Jordan Matthews High School - Phantomaire Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

x Do Re { 4 = a ieee ‘ q Wes es Behind each hardly opened ° z = ‘ ‘ % ; Sac : 8 : Against the faultiness of things, — And learned that compromises wait Gate, When I Toe Fo Ws Kore) 1 life-in the eyes; Grown calm and very coldly wise, _ : Life will have given me the Truth, — And taken in exchange--my Youth. _ Jordan- Matthews High School Siler City, Mork Carolina wh Nae rs In years to come may the wonder of print and the magic of the camera's eye recapture our wonderful memories...we experienced victory and defeat... joys...disappointments...happiness...sorrow...these shall always be ours. Let us now recall this passing year at Jordan-Matthews. ee ee We shall carry with us throughout life memories of our years at Jordan-Matthews and of friends we've made. One group has proved its friendship above all others... The Faculty. They have devoted their time to our needs and encouraged us our goals high and never give up. Through their examples we have been inspired to become able and useful citizens. PELE We, the members of the Jordan-Matthews chapter of the National. Beta Club, do, with sincere gratitude and hearts full of love, dedicate this our 1960 PHANTOMAIRE to the people in ourhome town who have made our years at Jordan -Matthews possible. You—the parents and business people—have rallied epee por to our needs, encouraged our efforts and guided our ways in our every endeavor. It is our prayer that in years to come you shall indeed be proud of your part in the mold- -ing of our lives. This is our town and we are proud to be a part of it. Eo. 2 as ee SDs RAS Mr. Durham was the first and to date, the only principal of Jordan-Matthews. This year marks his fourth in Siler City. He has contributed generously of his time and energies both to our school and the elementary schools in our town. Under his leadership we have seen our school plant enlarged and our curriculum broadened. We know, too, that we have grown with these improvements. post + PROVE oe MURRAY M. ANDREW GLADYS S. BREWER DORIS BRYAN ENaC. b.5.; M.Ed. Woman's College, B.S., M.Ed. ErG eG nnb sO. _. . from thein knowledge we eam. . . | BOB CALLICUTT WILLIAM L, CHARLTON RACHEL K. DURHAM | | Guilford College, B.S. Guilford; U.N.C., M.Ed. Queens College, A.B. | 3 Sincer MAMIE A, FOUST FRANK L. HALVERSON Woman's College, B.S. Stout State College,B.S.;U.N.C., M.Ed. From thein experiences we profit. . . SYLVIA KIMBRO MAE M, LANE Pfeiffer College, A.B. Meredith College, A.B. VIRGINIA P. HOWARD Meredith College, A.B. A é Ry, y ’ Ke fs) asad, Toth oe Ci . j e j ’) “Jf 5 HK : Lae y L nea) NORMA L. de ST. AUBIN College of New Rochelle, A.B. iN ne TALMAGE WILLIAMS SARAH B, WRENN BETTY B. CALLICUTT | Wake Forest, A.B. Greensboro College, A.B. Secretary From their sewices we benefit. | | The local school board is the backbone of our school right: Max Bray, B. M. Hancock, John Farmer, Jim policies. Mr. Max Bray is chairman of this group of men Morris, Victor Aldridge. | who constantly work to make our school the best. Left to Sn ‘Memoriam Margaret Moore Milliken...teacher, counselor, friend Her love for youth and magnetic personality endeared her to the hearts of all who knew her. We KS EERE Sue CAA Ce Pe “sessment celery te T will study and get ready and per- meaningful to the students of today. haps my chance will come. This quota- Shown above is an English IV class tion by Abraham Lincoln years ago is still concentrating on the day's assignment. Semion We, the first class to have spent four years at Jordan-Matthews, look back upon many treasured memo- ries that arise from unforgettable moments of the past years. Ahead lies graduation and for many, new experiences. We are grateful to all who have played a part in our preparation for the future. Mrs. Lane and Mr. Andrew have been our sponsors and have done much to make this year both enjoyable and profitable. JUDY CAROL ADCOCK ROY MARLE Yeo ten votes. ots arrautlais whe cites sorter tet ote ceases REE SLE TIG JACKIE, BROOKS 4 oi ctaas see ehae cas so cute eteiete eiieens crete LCOBPresicent DIANE BOWERS cietoviereioceyssfscee ore tasietate o snsteeeeict ets ios rao CCTe GAT ya KAYE ALDRIDGE cis o sterousrciealdte 6 scleht eis che oiiciens eo tele en TEASULCE JOAN KAYE ALDRIDGE PRISCILLA JANE ANDREWS EARL LEWIS BARKER REBECCA ANN BRADY RAIFORD DOUGLAS BAXLEY, JR. GEORGE JACKSON BROOKS, JR. BARBARA DIANE BOWERS MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS BRENDA GAYLE BROWN REBECCA ANN BROWN ROBERT MICHAEL BRUCE BECK Ysand ROY ROSEMARY ANN BUDD THOMAS M{CHAEL BUDD WILLIAM JAMES BURGESS CHARLIE WILSON BURKE Best All-round BILLY and SYLVIA JOHNNY NARVELL CORDER CAROLYN WORTH CRAVEN DEAN DAVID CLARK CAROLYN LEE DARK BETTIE MILDRED DARNELL SHELLY RAY DOWD MOREE ELNITA EFIRD Friendliest DIANE and BILLY BURNACE MONROE BETTY JEAN GARNER VERNON GARRETT HAMMER HANCOCK, JR. HAROLD KEITH HART MIKE and CHARLOTTE SYLVIA JANE HOBSON MARTHA JANE HEDRICK GERALD HAL HUDSON DENVER FLOYD HICKS JOYCE ELAINE JOHNSON LARRY JOE JOHNSON DAVID HERMAN JONES JIMMY SHELTON JONES Best Feuonality SYLVIA and BILLY JUDY ESTHER LANGLEY DAVID RAY LILES JACQUELINE PRICE MARLEY ROY LEE MARLEY, JR. opendable CAROLYN and GROVER RUFUS LARRY McMATH SABRA JANEILL McDANIEL BOYD EARL McNEILL HENRY GILBERT McLAURIN PASCHAL HANCOCK McNEILL JACOB ROSS MISENHEIMER, JR. MARY ELIZABETH PASCHAL WILLIAM LEWIS. PATMAN, JR. Beat Looking BECKY and TOMMY JAMES HERBERT PAYNE, JR. JAMES TOLBERT PHILLIPS JUDITH GAIL PHILLIPS fa bs : : % Dn Fa fy g 3 : 4 3 A = [7) : : O cx] zm O % fx] SORE 2 a 2 Z B = oO 2 ; tf) Z, SaaSe UT ; . 2 OS; 5 2 : Pp O Zz = ey a CR ¢ ay a = ey er : a | ad - Peas A ay S Z = : a fr] 4 PERCY MONROE SCOTT CAROL PARNELL SEALS _ WA MES IDONETEONES ub Courteous JACKIE and BECKY eg ee, p oD ee ey od hy,� 2 aw “ec pa biome 1 ee Oe ee ane OO alg ated, ja ¢ ifr “ ORT e Zz ¢ -A pod Ned Gaga —thller _ ma | thy = [-A” Lethe Ld MARY JANE TIDY JAMES EDWARD TYSON CHARLOTTE ANN VESTAL e E wel Leoy REUBEN CAMAK WARFFORD CECIL THOMAS WEAVER THOMAS DAVID WHITE Wh GROVER and CAROLYN ALICE SUE WILLIAMS GROVER CLEVELAND WRENN, JR. lot El Dorado Blue and White BARBARA ANN WRIGHT Flower White Carnation TONY NICHOLAS YORK Matte Sow a thought, reap a habit; sow a habit, reap a deed; sow a deed, reap a character; sow a char- acter, reap a destiny. Pam Phillips and Ronnie Collins English Seniors learn to write term papers in Mrs, Lane's Eng- lish IV class. ‘Math One of vu. curses —trig and solid geometry —is enjoy eral boys and one girl. Mr. Andrew explains the laws of motion to the physics class, Seniors choose fo Social Studies Seniors broaden their knowledge of places and peoples in Mrs. Wrenn's geography class. Fouegn Language In Spanish II seniors not only prepare for college, but learn of their Latin American neighbors. Busines Typing II is both a popular and beneficial course— many prepare for life's work here. bL % ( prin. © i ees f (LA We, the juniors, sincerely hope | the seniors will long enjoy the night oe he es they were our guests at the banquet WILETAM SILER As stn erstic-ereascoomi ie eae tieeiondtits Gee ar eemirestcent held in their honor, At the close of BUDDY-WRENN syciltiten suis cies cima aerate tea 1c CAE Te Sient our magazine sale, we were so ROBERTI PRANKS So. casio sols oesic terse ee te eee SCOTeEa cm happy to find that at last we were AL-HACKNEY 256... stasis csi o sivie ects entere thie cmiecit cei ia nena Te cctnen financially able to entertain them in the manner they so rightly de- Sister —— 3 served, TV hes hes beew 2 b4 year For both of Yh WF Our year has been a happy one ° and under the leadership of Mrs, Wave had a lot of � tad times and a Fe 2 £44,b.f ho Foust, Mrs. Brewer and Mr. Charl- We've get fo pt ty fa WtRK Cac for : Pemenmbers fhose e ton, we think a most eventful one. GC ; ry 7 tee. Cwe wore year asd yt ssacerel, hepe Je Cav get 50% +4) OOF PO We havel, oh E. TRI G10 COMER Ae pa ea See = ‘aval, ‘ : r 3° VE Cav ICasy V both Jos 'v soma 309%) Pre wd, worl peer , ( ey 4 7 aor LZAA Strat Coagole Bancn oMer. J a reall, 4a 400d Maw al y forgive ace ganna) Aare, en A : 0 de Ph PEGGY ADAMS DORIS ANDREWS TERRY ANDREWS DON AVENT NANCY BEANE BOBBIE JO BELL PHYLLIS BRADY JANE BRAY CLARENCE BREWER LINDA BREWER Nancy is our class reporter. PUD BREWER JOANNE BROOKBANK CARL BROWN KENDALL BUCKNER SISTER BUDD DENNY CAMP LINDA CHAPPELL ALLEN CLAPP ROGER CLARK MORRIS COOPER MARY ALICE COTNER WAYNE DARK Betty and Sister, banquet co-chairmen, LIBBY DAURITY DORIS DAVIS LINDA DAVIS DEE DeMARCUS DELORES DiMEO BETTY LOU DUNN GLENN EDWARDS PATRICIA ELLINGTON WAYNE ELLINGTON BETTY ELLIS BRENDA FESMIRE PATSY FOX spend many hours on plans, ROBERT FRANKS EARL FRAZIER WALTER GAINES JOANNE GILLILAND MARTHA GILMORE MARY GILMORE AL HACKNEY FREIDA HAIRR RAY HAMER SKIPPER HARRIS ROBERT HEADEN RONNIE HILL oe i We chose Bill, Dee, Linda, Nancy, Betty ANNETTE HOUGH DAVID JACOBS magazine sale. GARETH JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON LEWIS JOHNSON L ROBERT JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON J and Don as homeroom captains for the SANDRA LILES MICHAEL LINDLEY “LARRYAJONES BARBARA KELLAM LOIS KIMREY EDDIE LUTTERLOH MIKE JUSTICE RAY KERNODLE JAMES LANGLEY LEONA LYNCH JOAN MANESS CHARLES MARSH BOBBY McCOMMONS ANN McDANIEFI LARRY McPHERSON GEORGE MOORE When they were sophomores, these juniors TOMMY MURPHY TERRY PARKS RUTH PASCHAL CAROL ANN PHILLIPS NEWBY PHILLIPS DONALD POWERS eS JOHNNY ROGERS KENNETH RUSSELL NADINE SCOTT WILLIAM SILER LINDA SMITH PAUL SMITH entertained at the Junior-Senior banquet. RUTH SMITH LARRY STINSON JERRY STONE LINDA STUART ELIZABETH VESTAL WESLEY VESTAL JIMMY WICKER SUSAN WICKER’ DIANA WILLIAMS FAYE WILLIAMS — FLETCHER WILSON ROBERT WOMBLE Pud, Betty and Ruth display their prizes as high salesmen in the magazine contest. BUDDY WRENN JIMMY WRENN LINDA WRIGHT PATRICIA YORK BOB ROBBINS KENNETH TROGDON | DID‘NT HAVE A THING TO PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE English Juniors concentrate onthe writings of early Americans. ‘Math Through geometrical proofs, juniors learn to think in a logical manner. ti Science Lab work proves interesting and educational to the chemistry class. Social Studies It is important to study one's government and heritage —this the juniors do in U.S. History. Foreign Language Many juniors elect Spanish I to broaden their high school background. Business Juniors begin their study in business education with Typing I. pee eee hot SR Pe te, SE ee ae eee Sophomore Experience has taught us soph- omores that long hours of hard work and diligent study are required to be good high school students. We have found, too, that there are times for fun, recreation and sports, as well'as for study. We are look- ing forward to our remaining years at Jordan -Matthews even though we know that we must study hard, Mrs. Howard, Miss Kimbro and Mr. Williams have guided us in our year's activities, JOESGUN TER sictsies shaisies ute cre moxie tunis aiete tre eran rats Gee geen ET esi Cent BONNIE: SUE PLEASANT Stacie cles tistelteics ¢. tare siete ICeurresiaent DIANEZEST RIDGE Mi een temtrcrrseies. iettc eis interno COTE gy SYLVLATIOHNSON He, care suesieteeiteeie reeatele saci cteisatcnsicns ime re actirer ANN ADCOCK CLARICE ANDREWS FREDDIE ANDREWS CHIP ATWATER SANDY BISH BRENDA BLALOCK MARTHA BOWERS LINDA BRAY LEO BREWER BILLY BROOKS JANETTE BROOKS DENNIS BRUCE RITCHIE BUCKNER DONALD CAMPBELL FAYE CLARK ROBERT CLARK TOM CLARK WALTER CLARK GARLAND DARK ARTHUR DAVIS JANICE DEATON TERESA DeBRULE LINDA DORSETT JOE DUNLAP DONNA EFIRD SANDRA EFIRD DIANE EST RIDGE RAY FIELDS EDDIE FOX TOM FOX GLENN FRICKEY JERRI FRICKEY FREDDIE GAFFNEY BILLY GARNER CLARENCE GILLILAND HURLEY GLASS FRANK GORDON JOE GUNTER JOHN HANCOCK BOBBY JACKSON LIBBY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON KATHRYN JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON BILLY KIDD CAROLYN KIMREY BRENDA KIRKMAN GERALDINE LOPOSSAY FAYE LOWE PATSY LOWE WILMA McCRARY ARTHUR McLAUGHLIN MARTHA McPHERSON LUTHER MILLER JANET MOFFITT JOANNE MOFFITT LINDA MOORE LARRY OLDHAM RANDALL PARKS SKIPPY PARRISH WRENN PATTERSON PHIL PAYNE. JUDY PERRY BECKY PHILLIPS BONNIE PLEASANTS GUY PRITCHARD PHYLLIS ROBBINS MARTHA ROE ri JIMMY SCOTT LARRY SCOTT LINDA SCOTT MIKE SEALS DAVID SHOOK JIMMY SMITH HOWARD STOUT VIRGINIA STUTTS JOHNNY TANNER JOYCE TEAGUE BRENDA TUCKER DAVID WELCH JAMES WELCH CAROL WICKER GLENN WILSON PATSY WILLETT SONNY WRIGHT RAY YORK lish Sophomores study English grammar to enable them to master the English language. ‘Math This Algebra II class concentrates on the explanation given at the board. Social Studies These students study World History as a back- ground for United States History. Scienke In this biology class sophomores study plant and animal life. Vocational Studie Both boys and girls find mechanical drawing helpful. Fhysical Education Needless to say these boys enjoy their physical educa- tion class. siiceiamannens Freshman When school started this year, we freshmen were excited and wondered exactly what high school would be like. Most of us had been looking forward to it for some time, although we hardly realized what a challenge was before us. We won- dered if we would ever remember our schedules and get to classes on time. Would we ever learn our locker combinations? Ourfaculty advisors, Miss BivanwMr Gall reutteandeNins Halverson, have helped us adjust to our new life. LOUISEFALL RED rei netekeiers or ptetee lel os class atte sete tera en OE CTCLATY) STLEVEAWRENN Svcs catcites seen ec ceee eretket ee epe reeeCOSIGENE STANLEY SA VEN Tiss ents ste we ettust se tore oe et Ce President JOANES IMPS ONG cio erslcsctereisiste eishece eieert terete oeneiercte taetentr tea Uae a Sune T JAMES ALBRIGHT LOUISE ALLRED MIKE ALLRED KAYE ANDREWS ALBERT ANDREWS CLAUDIA ANDREWS MIKE ANDREWS STANLEY AVENT JUANITA BARKER VIRGIL BARKER MARTHA BLALOCK SHERRILL BRADY WAYNE BRADY SARAH BRIDGES LOMA BROOKBANK HOWARD BROOKS AGNES BROWN FREDERICK BROWN LINDA BROWN KAYE BUDD JOHNNY BUIE NANCY BURKE THOMAS CARAWAN PHYLLIS CHEEK MOLLIE CHALMERS DONNY COLE GARY COOPER JOE CORDER HILDA DARK BILLY DIXON JIMMY DIXON TILLY DIXON BETTY DOWD RAEFORD DUNN HILDA DURHAM CLYDE EDWARDS TOMMY EDWARDS BETTY EFIRD JIMMY ELLINGTON WILDA ESTRIDGE JIMMY GAINES LINDA HARPER PEGGY HARRIS GENE HATLEY ANITA HOLT GLEN HOLT CAROL JESSUP DORIS JOHNSON CAROLYN JONES GARY JOYCE RONALD KELLAM MIKE KATORIS GAY LANE JACK LANE GAIL LANGLEY GUILFORD LANGLEY TONY LANGLEY DWIGHT LINDLEY FRANCES LOPOSSAY LINDA LOPOSSAY SHARON LUTTERLOH BARBARA MANESS MARY B, McDANIEL DANNY McLAUGHLIN WAYNE McMATH IKEY MILHOLEN SARA MOORE DAVID MORRIS JANE MORRIS KYLE MURRAY JEAN ODOM MARY L, OVERMAN TOMMY PELFREY CAMELA PERRY BILE YePE taly JEAN P, PHILLIPS JOANN PHILLIPS HERBERT PIKE DAVID PLEASANTS KATHY POERSCHKE PHIL RICHARDSON ALICE SCOTTON TONY SILER JOAN SIMPSON RANDALL SMITH TOMMY SMITH TOMMY SNYDER TOM STANCELL LYNETTE STEWART RAY STINSON MARTHA STONE HAZEL STOVALL RAYMOND TEAGUE BILLY THOMAS LESTER TROGDON BRUCE TUCKER HARRY WILLIAMS SARAH WOOD STEVE WRENN Not Pictured: ARCHIE BOONE LEE CRAVEN LINDA FRAZIER RACHAEL STALEY JOHN WHITE SUE WILLIAMS 2 English In this English class freshmen are learning to understand and appreciate poetry. Math In General Math, freshmen learn the fundamentals of arithmetic. Freshmen learn to concentrate by taking | General Science over television. Foreign Language These students become acquainted with a foreign language for the first time in Latin I. Social Studies In their civics class, freshmen gain a knowledge of local, state and federal governments. Vocational These girls will be better homemakers for having had Home Economics I. ee ae Sf AER IEE First row, left to right: Tommy Murphy, Rosemary Budd, Priscilla Andrews, Roy Grover Wrenn, Wayne Ellington. Second Marley. Standing: Diane Bowers, Nancy row: Tommy Weaver, Jan McDaniel, Beane. Days spent at J.M. working together sire, determination and cooperation, that have brought us close to each other. In the seemingly impossible can be had. We our clubs, classes and general school pro- shall be ableto work better with groups in jects, we have come to know each other.. adulthood because of the democratic We have learned that when there is a de- practices we have experienced. DIANE BOWERS JACKIE BROOKS Vice President MARY COTNER NANCY BEANE PHYLLIS BRADY LINDA BREWER SISTER BUDD CAROLYN DARK BILL BURGESS CHARACTER —— z LL = buy day = DEE DE MARCUS PAT ELLINGTON ROBERT FRANKS BURNACE HANCOCK SYLVIA HOBSON ROBERT JOHNSON BARBARA KELLAM RUTH PASCHAL RUTH SMITH CHARLOTTE VESTAL FLETCHER WILSON GROVER WRENN LINDA WRIGHT SF hantomaine GROVERAWRENN 2.5. ccc esiescs csc ec edoe gpeaitet SIS REBUDD tierce cic. ccc c'e ev cise o AMOS ME LE Gite NANCY BEANE............--.. prsingss Manager DEE DeMARCUS...... +++ +:e Photography Editor RUTH PASCHAL. ... 200 ep tae _ At Art Editgr s THE 1960 PHANTOMAIRE Published by the Jordan-Matthews chapter of the National Beta Club 51 BILLY WARFFORD see Sergeant -at-Arms TOMMY WEAVER BUDDY WRENN Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President The Student Council aide in student affairs HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First row, left to right: Carolyn Kimrey, Dee DeMarcus, Sandra Efird, Second row: John Hancock, Freddie Lester Trogdon, Ray Stinson,Becky Brown, Linda Wright, Andrews, Bill Burgess, Bill Siler. S2 First row, left to right: T. Murphy, President; N. Beane, Vice President; B. Brown, Secretary - Treasurer; S. Wood, J. Morris, J. Simpson, M. B. McDaniel, A. Holt, K. Budd, W. Estridge. Second row: K. Poerschke, S. Williams, S. Moore, B. Wright, S. Budd, D. DeMarcus, R. Paschal, T. DeBrule, F. Williams, D. Andrews. Third row: A. Brown, S. Wicker, P. Brady, L. Stuart, L. Allred, G. Lane, J. Langley, J. Maness, B. Pleasants. Fourth row: C. Adcock, B. Gamer, L. Lopossay, M. L. Overman, B. L. Dowd, L. Davis, L. Lynch, M. Stone, D. Scott. Fifth row: J. Misenheimer, F. Andrews, J. Wrenn, J. Phillips, A. Williams, G. Langley, L. Stuart, B. Brown. The Bible enriches students’ lives oe GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB Left to right: Rosemary Budd, President; Priscilla Andrews, Vice President; Carolyn Dark, Secretary; Sylvia Hobson, Treasurer; Diane Bowers, Jane Tidy, Kaye Aldridge ,Becky Brady,Jan McDaniel, Charlotte Vestal, Carol Ann Phillips, Betty Ellis, Patsy Fox, Peggy Adams, Diana Williams, Linda Brewer, Sister Budd. BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB Left to right: Roy Marley, President; Tommy Weaver, Vice President; Jackie Brooks, Secretary -Treasurer; Billy Warfford, Mike Budd, Nicky York, Paschall McNeill, Bill Burgess, Jimmy Jones, Jake Misem- heimer, David Jones, Mike Bruce ,Jim Tyson, Burnace Hancock, Dean Clark, Robert Womble, Larry Jones, Don Powers, Paul Smith, Sonny Wright, Arthur Davis, Ray Kernodle, Pud Brewer, Robert Headen, Joe Gunter, Will Siler, Morris Cooper, Robert Franks, Freddie Andrews, Mike Seals, Wayne Ellington, Jimmy Wrenn, Kendall Buckner, Skipper Harris, Bob McCommons. Fe Oe sve BS Members of the F.T.A. concentrate on the trends in education today and how they can best prepare for life in the schoolroom. They are always ready tohelp the classroom teachers in anyway they can. Patsy Fox lends a helping hand in Mrs. Brooks’ sixth grade. . J. A. members aid by bubstituting Standing: S. Bish. First row, left to right: L. Daurity, S Johnson, P. Fox, J. McDaniel. Second row: L. Chappell, J. Perry, C. Kimrey, B. Ellis. Third row: K. Aldridge, ; D. Estridge, L. Wright, D. Williams. Fourth row: J. Tidy, M.A. Cotner, D. DiMeo, F. Hairr. Fifth row: P. Willett, ; P, Ellington, C. Adcock, J. Deaton, P. Robbins. ; 56 | NN o6pupTy okey SULEITIIM aheg SER TeseA teqeziTy on ‘ . Son-n 3 A wie ncut’ auch noe Ni-Beadne.._. Vice President — Re Paschal President _ 2 Treasurer Secretary o Geit au aaonenennencneosi tt in esintaeensiseon V he Crosby Adams Club holds-a_dinner megting fol - ed by a program once every month.-We-egtieayor td spiration. | every Monday � “pear on the club's. 7 ear Ont Bo i ra CA MAJORETTES, left to right: Lois Kimrey, Judy Perry, Betty Ellis, Sandy Bish, Diane Estridge. JORDAN- MATTHEWS BAND MEMBERS: Billy Warfford, Jimmy oo Wrenn, David Liles, Carolyn Jones, Allen Clapp, Randall Smith, Johnny Tanner, Eddie Fox, Ronnie Hill, Tommy Murphy and Eddie Lutterloh. sail Ns cl ah ed tl ld Pe I | IN od oi Bi ltt | | First row, left to right: J. Scott, M. Allred, C. Marsh, Pritchard, G. Frickey, B. Dunn, E. Merritt, E. Russell, R. Parks, W. Brady, B. Bell, S. Johnson, H. Hart, W. DiaeDavisairs Lynch, T. DeBrule, D. Efird, S. Lutterloh. Ellington, President. Second row: P. Richardson, J. Fourth row: G. Dark, J. Langley, L. McMath, D. Morris, Corder, L. Wright, J. Johnson, L. Chappell, E. Johnson, N- Scott, (Ga Vangley aL. Davis, L. Smith. Spetirds Lo Bray.) Mu Elird, ebs Eiird wel ibardsrow-aGs 4-F1 projects prove beneficial Moree Efird and Elaine Johnson, County Winners ar omseoen come We have many active 4-Hers in our school. We meet once a month during the school day and learn of the state and national programs Pictured here are Elaine and Moree, who were award winners in the county 4-H dress revue last spring. me ce serene 2 SRR, Competition is the spice of life is have been ranked number one in fair an oft repeated statement in the business play, team work and sportsmanship. In world.It may be as aptly applied to school competition for these desirable traits we activities. Our scoreboards have not always bow to none, shown victory for the home team, but we Coaches Bill Charlton and Bill West 62 One of our local businessmen, Sam Rees, pre- sents the Most Valuable Player Award each year. The football team selects the recipient of this award by secret ballot. Shown here is Mr. Rees presenting the trophy to Roy Marley, this year's winner. SILER STARS AS PHANTOMS WIN 26-0 Coach Bill Charlton's 1959 edition of the Jordan-Matthews Blue Phan- toms opened the season with a 26-0 victory over Chatham Central. The Central Bears simply couldn't cope with J. M.'s powerful offense featuring FB Will Siler and a rock-ribbed defense headed by guard Dean Clark. SANFORD WINS 26-0 over J.M. Speedy offense and a rugged line play propelled AAA Sanford to a 26-0 win over AA Jordan-Matthews. FB Will Siler and OB Roy Marley were among J.M.'s admirable per- formers along with senior end Tom Weaver. INTERCEPTED PASS GIVES J.M. 6-0 VICTORY OVER LIBERTY Joe Gunter,a reserve OB, raced 55 yards with an intercepted pass from end Nick York for a touchdown late in the second quarter to provide Jordan-Matthews with a hard fought 6-0 edge over arch-rival Liberty. Liberty's only serious threat at the outset of the fourth quarter was halted by an unyielding defense by Dean Clark and Bill Warfford. SILER CITY ROLLS TO 14-0 WIN OVER RANKIN ELEVEN Siler City waited until the last quarter and then rolled to two TD's, Coach Charlton lends support from the °2¢ by Marley on a 10 yardrun and the other a two yard smash by Womble, sidelines. for a 14-0 win over Rankin. A The victory gave Siler City a 3-1 record for the season thus far . First row, left to right: J. Smith, C. Atwater, J. Wrenn, Powers, R. Headen, J. Langley, E. Russell, G. Edwards, D= Cole; W. Brady, 2. Siler, S: Avent, W. Gaines;.R: Ps McNeil. Third) row: blo G dO ne SaeWy fig. tombs Parks, G. Cooper, I. Milholen, T. Edwards, G. Moore. Robbins, R. Womble, C. Brewer, M. Seals, L. Johnson, Second row: J. Jones, D. Clark, K. Buckner, D. Morris, M. Bruce, B. Warfford, E. Frazier, L. Jones, G. Johnson, J. Misenheimer, T. Weaver, N. York, W. Siler, D. J.Gunter, R.Franks,R.Marley,S. Wrenn, D. McLaughlin. UMPH!!!! PHANTOMS BOW TO PAGE HIGH, 26-0 Jordan-Matthews fell to Page High of Greens- boro, 26-0, as the Gate City crew ran roughshod over the Phantoms. Ken Buckner was outstanding at defensive guard, intercepting two Pirate aerials, but he nor any of his mates could contain the Pirates. PHANTOMS WHITEWASH PITTSBORO, 31-0 The Blue Phantoms threw up a rugged defense against Pittsboro's Dragons and then followed Robert Headen to a 31-0 whitewashing of itsCen- tral Tar Heel Conference rival. End Nick York was the Phantoms! top defender with senior guard Dean Clark and Junior HB-OB, Robert Headen, giving outstanding performances. Headen is stopped after catching a pass. 64 i aN lel Le Dt a a MS eat ae vee PHANTOMS TAKE 27-6 WIN OVER ANGIER IN HOMECOMING GAME J. M.'s depth and scoring power wore down Angier 27-6 as several hundred homecoming fans packed the stands at Justice Field to watch the Phantoms move their record to4-1, including three straight wins. The key play of the game was in the opening kickoff when Roy Marley bolted 85 yards for a quick TD. Charlton described the win as 'Great Team ELiCriay RANDLEMAN PASS PLAY BEATS J.M. 7-0 J.M.'s sixth game of the season was marked by defeat as the undefeated Randleman Tigers edged the locals 7-0. A 55 yard run by the visitors ac- counted for the single TD of the game. Guard Ken Buckner and All-Conference end Nick York were tough for the Phantoms on defense. e Victory at homecoming. A 18-0 DEFEAT FOR J.M, Roy Marley, Phantom quarterback, was re- sponsible for most of the effort made by his team but it was not enough to keep the Sumner Indians from handing the Phantoms a 18-0 decision. 19-7 VICTORY OVER BETHEL HILL ENDS SEASON Bill Warfford led the Phantom defensive effort from his tackle position, as the Blue Phantoms ended their '59 season with the 19-7 victory. Victory was best of season, said Coach Charlton. Summaries Jaken From “Budd's Eye View’ Se ee Proucerow, lettatomtight: G. Moore, G. Cooper, C. Langley, G. Johnson, J. Wrenn, D. Morris, J. Smith, Atwater, S. Avent, W. Brady, D. Cole, W. Gaines, R. I. Milholen. Eatcmeeebawardssesecond row: 1. Siler, E. Frazier, J. Under capable guidance the junior varsity and future varsity is introduced to the basic fundamentals of football. Coach West and the boys have worked long and hard hours.Showing im- provementinevery game, the J. V.'s gained valuable experience necessary in preparation for varsity participation. J. V.'s loyal supporters brave the rain. 65 Coach Bill West — _ — a — Carolyn and Linda Merle Managers CER LS BUELSSING. tahiese Coach Bob Callicutt Becky scores with a two-hand jump Priscilla in action against Silk Hope defeats - but always good spouts 1960 PHANTOMETTES First row, left to right: Johnson, Hairr, Robbins, Hobson, Ellis, McPherson, Bowers. Second row: Brady, Ellington, Budd, Aldridge, Andrews, McDaniel, Lutterloh, Tidy. 67 Coach Callicutt The Big Five: Mike, Jackie, Robert, Roy Lee, William 68 1960 PHANTOMS First row, left to right: Headen, Dark, Marley, Siler, Powers, York, Burgess. Second row: Coach Callicutt, Stone, Kernodle, Budd, Stinson, Brooks, Franks. Mike lays in two points Leftthend4émp byJerky 7 “of | ae Left to right: Coach Andrews, Anita Holt, Gay Lane, Sara Morre, Hilda Durham, Jean Phillips, Linda Brown, Hilda. Dark. g V.t - Material for future teams Front row, left to right: Steve Wrenn, Gene Hatley, Lester Trogdon, Danny McLaughlin, Stanley Avent, Randall Parks, Ray Stinson, Kyle Murray, Lee Craven, Skippy Parish. Back row, Joe Gunter, Ikey Milholen, Ronald Kellam, Jimmy Smith, Freddie Andrew, Billy Brooks, Ritchie Buckner, Tony Siler, Tommie Edwards. | i} | al. € year at J.M. there has been look in cheerleaders—not only tfits but in yells. Many new yells introduced to the student body at frequent pep rallies. The students have cooperated with the cheerleaders to help make this a successful year. BILLY BROOKS and SONNY WRIGHT Managers Coach Callicutt displays the 1959 county trophy r KENDALL BUCKNER x KENNETH RUSSELL The boys' baseball teams have certainly done their part in helping us fill our new trophy case. For the third consecu - ROY MARLEY tive year, the team has won the county trophy. In the 1959 season, they were semi-finalists in the state play -offs. Coach Callicutt and the boys are to be congratulated. se ht hf A te a ind fo at a a A tl MM | RIMRIB 1959 was the first year that J-M engaged in high school track competition. About twenty boys showed an interest in this new sport. Bobby Frickey, a senior,and Ray Kernodle, a sophomore, were the most outstanding participants. Bobby, William Siler and Ray represented out team in the sectional meet, with Ray going on tothe state meet. This year Coach Charlton plans to enlarge the pro- Ray and William in starting position gram and buy new equipment. Kneeling: Skippy Parish, Chip Atwater, Stanley Avent Ray Kermodle. Standing: Glenn Frickey, Glenn Edwards, William Siler, Freddie Andrew, Don Powers, Coach Charlton. Re FR All of us do not reach our goals, nor do we always fulfill our desires. However, we have students who do aspire to a- chievements beyond the requirements of the classroom walls. These students have done well; they have gone an extra mile in some endeavor and have reaped re- wards. We salute them for their accom - plishments. Sylvia was chosen Miss Jordan- Matthews by the senior class and repre - sented our school at the Lee County Fair. RARE Homecoming - Second of e | i ve i JANE TIDY Boys' Monogram Club The Queen and ter Cowt PATSY FOX PHYLLIS BRADY SISTER BUDD G, Girls' Monogram Club Beta Club Bible Club BECKY BROWN PEGGY ADAMS SYLVIA JOHNSON LOUISE ALLRED Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Re Nas JUDY PERRY BOBBIE WRIGHT Crosby Adams Library Club Liesl beac Satu leah ChcgunagtiabapOae ugly arta giana Bu oe Re ORE panto Re IRE BECKY BROWN ROY LEE MARLEY Jalent Show King and Queen reign over TR Front row, left to right: Dee DeMarcus, Linda Brewer, Nancy Beane. Back row: John Hancock, Mary Alice Cottner, Sarah Wood, Eddie Fox. ‘Marshals active during commencement 79 eis we ne on Big again 80 Diane and Mike have been areal service to our school. Diane, with her weekly column, has kept both the student body and the public aware of our school activities. Mike has done an outstanding job with his sports column. He has had a weekly program from the local radio station, too. We are grateful to both of these seniors for their services. On October 23, 1959, at least one dream came true. A brand new activity bus was parkedon our campus. In be- half of the student body we should like to thank every person who hada part in making this dream materi- alize. Shown with the bus is Sgt. Aldridge, who spent many hours soliciting funds. Left to right: Phil Payne, Joe Gunter, Eddie Fox, Dee DeMarcus, Patsy Fox and Buddy Wrenn received certificates for their accomplishments on the NED test. Grover was our only semi-finalist for the Merit Grover and Sylvia were chosen to study college Scholarship award. chemistry at W.C. in the summer of 1959. 81 oem e 8 BSB BS o WY Nineteen Hundred Fity-Nine iio SSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY: SARA BURKE, Vale- dictorian; RONALD DIXON, Salutatorian BUSINESS EDUCATION: ALICE SMITH, Valedic- torian; NANCY SCOTT, Salutatorian RUSSELL WILLIAMS 82 ao DW f Chosen by a vote of the faculty SARA and RONALD Each year at commencement an award is given to the football player whom the coaches agree has shownthe most aggressiveness dur- ing the season. This is a most coveted award and is donated by W NCA, our local radio station. Naess Dd ee “ao es co BR ®@ © we ws HK XON DIANE BOWERS, CAROLYN DARK, TOMMY RONALD DI WEAVER, JIMMY PAYNE erm eeeettr tT OO ak See eeke bee serene 3 © ‘ Ba PRECRIE Se : ERERORGY 2 . REGS BP Ror: ; br 4 . 5 eae rs RSHER SS Sie. $ feet : : SRAgteecees: peesiecsitag Saeccme Pane Spreaee RES USESLES ES BYESERRE SUGBRG Re wR Sonceree Roses Weigescpsage Sas Sebtcaearnter gee” aap : OS a seek x 5 Sie tey SORES GREE. ON as Sree See ROR REE READ Savorsoe toes ad PERE BERR 2 PERELGS RS s RH SS PSNRRERS RERAPRBEE BEBE ERAS. BESAkERE CRBBE ee we BERS CLLE WAY ERBESE BRSLRE GS GEWe ERAS SRERES HS: ZLGENSRE’ RRA GSMs SH seriisse: au : : . a aus BRERKRASR g 4 oO 4 : set PERE ROE RE ne a : 4 : Py 23 nd BEBE RM i 3 ’ . a NE 0 WK i 4 _ - — 4 : 4 BEY RE EVRPAWRSR SRS SRSESH AE SRE rs CRESES ES SES ese ee RRRE RAR Y eenens oo RERRRS we ES SRBELEERESES EL MSGEBESRES SEEREREES BS RRSSWRRER Bg RE LSSSLAGSKA SVEN SPR AS ERRELS SES ES — “SSesaeee: bet cess B. BURGESS, S. R. JOHNSON, D. DeMARCUS, B. - : ight: C. DARK, P. FOX, G. WRENN, ie TO ees E. FOX, ne BREWER, J. HANCOCK, M. COTNER, P, PAYNE “aE Senior Dinectow - The vecord JUDY CAROL ADCOCK Bible Club 3,4, Vice President 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Library Club 4. JOAN KAYE ALDRIDGE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3, Handbook Chair- man 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, 4; Bible Club 1, 2,3; School Paper Staff 4; Stephen Foster Music Club Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4. PRISCILLA JANE ANDREWS Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Beta Club, Secretary 3, Convention 3; Library Club 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Bible Club 4. EARL LEWIS BARKER Bus Driver 3,4; Track 3. RAIFORD DOUGLAS BAXLEY, JR. Wagram High School 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Bus Driver 3; Class President 2; Student Council Vice President 3; Class Secretary 3. BARBARA DIANE BOWERS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2,3; Crosby Adams 2,3; Beta Club 3, President 4, Convention 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Magazine High Salesman 3; Girls' State 3; Weekly school columnist 4. REBECCA ANN BRADY Basketball 1,2,3,4,Captain 3; Monogram 3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4. GEORGE JACKSON BROOKS, JR. Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Convention 3,4; Basketball 1,4; Class Vice President 1,3,4; Student Council Representative 2. MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS Glee Club 2. BRENDA GAYLE BROWN 4-H Club 1,2; Bible Club 2, 3,4. 84 REBECCA ANN BROWN Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Paper Staff 3; Bible Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homecoming Representative 4; Student Council Representative 4. ROBERT MICHAEL BRUCE Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. ROSEMARY ANN BUDD Bible Club 2,4; Girls' Monogram Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2. THOMAS MICHAEL BUDD Baseball 1,2,3,4; All State American Legion 3; Basket - ball 1,2,3,4; Boys' Monogram 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Chairman 4, WILLIAM JAMES BURGESS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Scholastic Letter 3; Student Council Representative 4. CHARLIE WILSON BURKE LONNIE CARROLL BURKE DEAN DAVID CLARK Football 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 3,4; Boys' Mono- gram 2,3,4. CAROLYN WORTH CRAVEN Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 1,2; Typ- ing Award 3; Paper Staff 4. CAROLYN LEE DARK Drum Majorette 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Bible Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Crosby Adams 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council Secretary Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3,4 Convention 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Co- Chairman 3; Girls' Monogram 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls State 3; Homecoming Representative 2; Fire Preventior Essay Winner 4; Fall Festival Representative 1. BETTIE MILDRED DARNELL 4-H Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. of the Seniors’ activities MOREE ELNITA EFIRD Bible Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, County Winner 4. BETTY GARNER Bible Club 1, 2, 3,4. VERNON GARRETT HAMMER BURNACE MONROE HANCOCK, JR. Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Scorekeeper 4; Foot - ball 3; Boys' Monogram 2,3,4;Beta Club 4; Class Favorite 2; Class President 1; Student Council Representative 2,3. HAROLD KEITH HART Baseball 2; Bus Driver 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi - dent 4; Bible Club 4. MARTHA JANE HEDRICK Glee Club 2. DENVER FLOYD HICKS Safety Patrol 3,4; Bible Club 2,3. SYLVIA JANE HOBSON Basketball 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Monogram Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Crosby Adams 4; Bible Club 1,2; Miss Jordan -Matthews 4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council Secretary -Treasurer o: Homecoming Representative 3. GERALD HAL HUDSON Bus Driver 3. JOYCE ELAINE JOHNSON Basketball 2; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3, Secretary, County winner 3,4; Library Club 3; F.T.A. Clubs LARRY JOE JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; 4-H 1. DAVID HERMAN JONES Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4, Manager 1; Bible Club 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol 1; Band 1; Sports News Reporter 4. —. SS ee CL TT eT Te 85 JIMMY SHELTON JONES Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4. JUDY ESTHER LANGLEY F.T.A. 3,4; 4-H 4; Bible Club 3,4. DAVID RAY LILES Crosby Adams 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE PRICE MARLEY F,T.A. 3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Paper Staff 3. ROYSLEE MARLEY |. jR. Football 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4, MVP 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council Representative 1, Vice President 3; Beta Club 2; Class President 4. SABRA JANEILL McDANIEL Monogram -1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Bible Club 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. HENRY GILBERT McLAURIN BOYD EARL McNEILL Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 2; 4-H 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; Monogram Club 2. PASCHALL HANCOCK McNEILL Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Monogram Club 3,4. JACOB ROSS MISENHEIMER Bible Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3, 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Boys' Monogram Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH PASCHAL Biblerce lube ee, ovules 6 2,3,4; Crosby Adams 2505 Treasurer 4. WILLIAM LEWIS PATMAN Football 4; Track 3,4; Boys' Monogram 1,2,3,4. At Gordan-Matthews High JAMES HERBERT PAYNE, JR. Beta Club 3; Boys' State 3. 4 JAMES TOLBERT PHILLIPS Bus Driver 3; D. E. Club JUDITH GAIL PHILLIPS Softball 1; Bible Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Yearbook Typist 2. ANN HARRIS PICKETT Glee Club 2; Paper Staff 4. WANDA FAYE PICKETT Glee Club 2. PAUL LEON REITZEL Band 1. LEA HELEN RITTER Glee Club 2. LINDA JOAN POE ROBERTS Monogram Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Library Club 1,2,Sec- retary 3; F.T.A. 2, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Repre- sentative 2; Class Favorite 2; Beta Club 2,3; Cheerleader 3. CAROL PARNELL SEALS Basketball 1; Library 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Monogram Club 3. DELENA MAE SCOTT Library Club 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Paper States. PERCY MONROE SCOTT Bible Club 4. JAMES DON THOMAS MARY JANE TIDY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fall Festival Queen 2; Homevu:ning Queen 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Stephen Foster Music Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 1. JAMES EDWARD TYSON Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1, 2,3,4, Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. CHARLOTTE ANN VESTAL Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Basket - ball Scorekeeper 1; Girls' Monogram 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4; Crosby Adams 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Bible Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Student Council Repre - sentative 1; Banquet Co-Chairman 3. REUBEN CAMAK WARFFORD Football 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Track 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 3; Crosby Adams 3,4; Boys' Monogram 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3; Student Council Sergeant -at-Arms a4. CECIL THOMAS WEAVER Boys' Monogram 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Crosby Adams 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Boys! State 3; Fall Festival King 3. THOMAS DAVID WHITE 4-H 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4. ALICE SUE WILLIAMS Library Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Crosby Adams 3,4; Bible Club 4; Stephen Foster 1. WILLIAM EARL WILLIAMS BARBARA ANN WRIGHT Bible Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 3; Library Club 3,4; Homecoming Representative 4; Gleé Club 2; Paper Staff 3; Fall Festival Queen; Fire Prevention Essay Winner Ne GROVER CLEVELAND WRENN, JR. Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Science Scholarship 3. TONY NICKLAS YORK Basketball 1,2,3,4;Football 3,4,All1 Conference 4; Boys' Monogram 2,3,4. ; as Without the help of the business people in our community, we should not be able to publish our yearbook. They have been most generous in their financial support and we are indeed grateful. Shown inthe picture is Grover receiv- ing a check from Mr. Cecil Kelly, a dis- tributor of the Coca-Cola Bottling Com- pany. Bus Driven Fanny Martin, M Thanks for your sewices . Frankie Warfford, Audrey White, Mrs. Vertle Craven 88 To the people pictured on this page we are perhaps more indebted than to any others in our school system. The bus drivers shoulder adult responsibility and often do not receive the cooperation of the passengers. For wholesome and tasty meals we would thank ourcafeteria staff. Their hot rolls, pie and cake have been tops all year: Billy has spent long hours keeping our building warm and clean. To all of you we should like to say thanks for every member of the student body and faculty. David Shook, David Welch, Boyd McNeil, Wayne Ellington, Becky Brady, Garland Dark, Harold Hart, Wayne Dark, Billy Garner, Eddie Lutterloh Billy Siler For Good Health and _ For Good Living ICE CREAM MILK 8 IGE CREAM Fresh Daily Creamy - Rich AY YOUR DEALERS FOR DEPENDABLE HOME MILK DELIVERY PHONE GREENSBORO BR. 2-613] Pet Dairy Products Compaiiy Refreshing remembrance SSS wenn e: ees —_ £L2 S Warr. am eS G4 se. Bo Z X a Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ASHEBORO BOTTLING COMPANY 91 prey « Z SPS) Bye ox a _2 ae Aa ek ye a EN | Sie are | vee We Sa eh ce, Oe, SAat YISF als a! a ee —“__ = aE ae a a, ra ete a Be etna Boy YY 3a ee in ee Og tn ya ra , o- Tze —4 ra SS Ses ee, erie aKr , i Z —— Ae? 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F 4 a = Ae a SF x, . ‘ aa a e. sa ee ee le et IL ee y . . ) i? —_s ‘ _ : y A a fat -. j —s Se yee $ p . ¥ ) So “ y) of 4 — 1 i — 2 eee Zz Sie mo 2 “= “ e “7 a ae ; —w sey i is ad y “4g : em Ee aD ee i ee te J oh ed + ww, wl f Date Abed, st PU SS = —-_ LP 4 i - £45. Ceairview Milk is produced on nearby farms . - | - ” PAG AP by your friends and neighbors and is processed =. C4. . : x F ZU - oo ioe | ote i hehe in a locally owned modern dairy plant where 2% |” ; : you are always welcome A sence mee E Sat A= Ze , 5 es a ol. a P rs , a, — oF, - OF a Ci. Sn eT a Si ae ae Le “ oa — : 4. FAIRVIEW-DAIRIES, INC. 3 7 i A ; ae : — : a. = eae “ye $ ae — se ata Ss ie eB. , : ae a Lo — =_ A 4 = 43 e B. “ a é —€. a BUS me ah eee or “ , . Sanford, North Carolina ie Zi, — ; a 3 7) z TA eg ai x , 4 4 | = ) ; 5 sores fz ; =e ae 2 hue q Z af é 92 TYPICAL CHAIRS Manufactured by ra _ Established 1904 Sy Ay TEs ya Teen) d gt Distributed by Dealers -f, THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND IN PUERTO RICO oJ aes Warehouses in SEATTLE, SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES, DENVER AND NEW YORK CITY 93 Gow ve y a Ae 264A (A x (lev fea’ J. Loc I ee ee yA oo ; : Compliments of x acl | Dae Ue ie ES Oe bac Soe S “Z ee S ee Ceara MOTORS c oe eZ Fa. Bae ee APE TWYSTICE REALTY INVESTMENT CORP. yu. bat, B Z.-'4 w . 472-4 HOMEWOOD ACRES, INC. I Lltoe tel ey Sd gs ge aly Pe Be CS — ) speesces Cho Curl 4) LS ealecK ZL pe rte x ae poe a VAgais (le eee FP) Sieedeon arth Gardlifa 2 INS, ot t £78 a C Ace oa J o cae) Yi : ; . JACEE” x20 Kate? ow CHL Deo “4 Compliments of ae ye “T RCORPORATED oe Makers of those famous Smokies « oy a ae | AZ | | Phone SH 2-214] yi ; P.O. Box 426 Siter City, North Carolina 94 CHADBOURN GOTHAM, Originators of y : y yy re sTRE sot Nosy a yy r Was ‘ yy wy LO Ser ae a 4 eee nih” Y YY Mii 7 J 0D, 4 ,. ap ODWAY, IN hy ‘ Vid Oar ) : ee aA y y yf Yow “zre ( ms ae Aa o5 INC. yy + ly D al) CHATHAM DOG FOOD PURITY-CHATHAM LILY FLOUR CITY MILLS, Siler City, North Carolina SILER GIT Y. MANUFACTURI COMPANY, INC. . 96 COLLINS Weavers of Fine Upholstery. Ng ; Complimen t ts) t He! 2 L (_ Banki. ih ”y) Siler City Me é of the Siler City Plant f= { Goldston Y= me Ras 2 a SS FALCON —7he New-size Ford ; SH 2-378] | Siler City, N.C. Compliments of CHATHAM GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Siler City, North Carolina 98 Compliments of BROWNIE LU TAYLOR DRUG CO. B L AUTO JOHN SEXTON CO. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD CO. SIEEREG Ie DRUG CO: ELLIS' LADIES SHOP HOLLAND RADIO CO. CHATHAM INSURANCE REALTY BREWER'S SUPPLY GRIMES JEWELRY Snow comes to J-M in 1960 ‘Miss Moncure is crowned 1959 ii etrtn LO Some of the boys have a party ounty Tournament Queen aitemenelbanate: by Mr. Justice |e ene le SS ns 99 ay ¥ - = S ‘ . = ‘S % x S E a E = a a E sO — “= x os = % C. ox t Y : x: — —— So . Ny “ — Ww ¥ 1 ee ys x N : . te “Oo Vv - = ee ts oi Dart, Swe a s RE — aT — , Ee Xx Le 7 SS ‘ — ™ P ‘ x —_ : ee gs 8 S Y = ‘ Se a ‘ x = x “= G = Sip: 3 R � : A : : ssa XN A Sea G0 = S. E 2, . yy ae a ‘ = ‘ = 3 ee = 25 raat = ‘ S t € fe eo%2®e T have ex syed Atte Ndi ng SS hool With You+ne past TAR ce Yerrs..- you ARE fea) A Nice ane Caté athe VAI. cee DONE. Ey ene Cons eT SAF geod Times im auras = Seti rN) SiSter £ Wisk You HKE BEST 5¢ Suck ie Ever Thind You A++Enpt. oo Stay Ha PrP va AOUE.ee 101 Kove F le Lf ng ©: : fellir..s al ef Leys, a ltlox, TZ Pe eth he a Ee a ee | jen Sa ee eee hed, , ‘4 Pedy Dittle + aso ate hedly tt 6. 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