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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1961 volume:

¢ : eS Se f oeid ve ? ( t ‘ r ae : i i t . i y ri 5 1G; 4 ‘ ‘ i ‘ ortunities i ire ohanteree 196 (aU olaens Because of the unlimited opportunities offered to each student at Jordan-Matthews, we, the annual staff, have chosen OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED as the theme of our 1961 PHANTOMAIRE, It is our hope that through our presentation of these opportunities, you shall become more aware of your own potential—and better prepare yourself for the future. Four things come not back: The spoken word; The sped arrow; Time past; The neglected opportunity. SLE ROBULID acts tral stste ote etehers)e cis) sieye eis els 9 = 6 Editor-in-Chief UNDE INTO Yaererstcactetel ste eiso -est tote sec ele sieXeie 1s Associate Editor PEER DCI GUS eietetekele ots fete. cis) clnle ois ele cinle wig iene. « Copy Editor INA NGCHABEAINE car. atetetsie cfc wis. 0) stele aie + ¢16 0 0 1 Business Manager RUT EPA SCH A Terrie cicle cre ee oo) te wise, 0 0.6 Circulation Manager iDIBY OVI) 3 O).6.5.4 oo.ci one GO Oe Oars Cnn eS Photography Editor BONNIE;PLEASANTS ccc cscseu ccs scecs cose s Art Editor Bee Tilotten High Seles Sile City, Vorth APE pl hr dership P. age Scholarship Page 17 Fellowship | Sportsmanship Page 5f Page 65 WE tureship P. age 8] Sponsorship Page 98 Opportunity fo hone and Caen ber | ; Jordan-Matthews, we wish to express through this dedicat sincere gratitude. IN secics concern for ochers, made hiss loved by all. I cannot say, and I Will nee say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And he left us dreaming how very fair. It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you--oh, you, who the wildest yearn. For an old-time step, and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. Isay, © He is not dead--he is just away. James Whitcomb Riley portunity fo PEL Ss Ce The greatest trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel. Leadership by our faculty, principal, and school board is perhaps one of the ‘most influential factors of our high school life. Because of their concern for our future welfare, and their interest and guidance in our activities, we are admonished daily to adhere to principles and practices which will make us better citizens of tomorrow. From their knowledge we learn, from their ex- “periences we profit, from their services we benefit. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Sarah Wrenn, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Mamie Foust. Back row: Mr. Frank Halverson, Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Janie Crutchfield, Mrs. Hallie Allred, Mrs. Bill Charlton, Mr. R.C. Fields, Mr. Bill Poindexter, Mr. Mae Lane, Mrs. Rachael Shepard, Mrs. Virginia Howard, J.C. Crutchfield, Mr. Murray Andrews, Mr. Bill West. Leadership To each student, a successful high school career is of vital importance. For many, it is a terminal point in formal education; for others, it is a point of embarkment for further study. In either case, many hours of prepara- tion and work are involved. Thus, I challenge each student to fall short of nothing less than accomplishing his very best, as he works toward the completion of his high school years, This can be done if he takes advantage of the opportunities each day. Ze. C. Ficlhle MRS, FRANCES GRIMES Secretary HALLIE BEAVERS ALLRED Wit iseN© Loe Woman's College, A.B.; Duke University, M.A. Latin and Mathematics MURRAY M, ANDREW All right. Are there any questions on that? UGN Cabs Saye vie EC. _Mathematics and Physics i po 5 Tia ee GLADYS S, BREWER Throw! Woman's College, B.S., M. Ed. Commercial WILLIAM L. CHARLTON Let's have a good practice today, boys. Guilford, A.B.; U.N.C., M. Ed. Physical Education and Mathematics J Came RUTCHEIELD You better get quiet or you will get a zero for today's work. Elon College, A.B. Social Studies and Mathematics JANIE C, CRUTCHFIELD wRollcally slau! Greensboro College, A.B. Diploma in Speech and Dramatics English MAMIE A, FOUST Ssh! Ssh! Woman's College, B.S. Home Economics and Chemistry FRANK L, HALVERSON Pipe down, you wise guys! Stout State College, B.S.; U.N.C., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing and Diversified Occupations MAE M. LANE There is no need for all this talking. Meredith College, A.B. English and Librarian WILLIAM B, POINDEXTER Now it seems to me— ! State College, B.S. Agriculture — bande fom Y pe eee ae 10 VIRGINIA P, HOWARD Get out two sheets of paper—one to write on and one to cover with. ! Meredith College, A.B. Science and Home Economics E, LINDSEY JONES Get it on the down-beat. East Carolina College, B.S. Music MM REBECCA SHEPARD BILLY RAY WEST Spit out your gum! Gotta hustle, boys! University of Georgia, A.B. Guilford College, A.B. Tulane University and U.N.C. Science and Physical Education Graduate Work History and Spanish (Be 4 Sh pod SARAH B, WRENN I'm not going to turn the tele- visions on until you get quiet. Greensboro College, A.B. History and English Our local school board, left to right: Mr. Burnace Hancock, Mr. Jim Morris, Mr. Norman Jordan, Mr. John Farmer, and Mrs. Cecil Budd. 1] Accepting the challenge of present-day trends in education, the science department, with its courses in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics, creates enthusiasm and interest in contemporary achievements and stimulates the thinking of students to pursue a scientific profession. The partici- pation in the television physical science program enables the students to progress rapidly. The renovation of the laboratory and the addition of new equipment and sup- plies have made this one of our outstanding departments. Study in this department offers an Opportunity for experimentation in the field of science. ree ce The mathematics department offers courses which are designed to fit the needs of each in- dividual. A varied selection, including General Mathematics; Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Algebra; Plane and Solid Geometry; Trigonemetry; and Business Arithmetic are offered. All of these courses help students to think quantitatively and to reason logically. There are advanced courses for those who are preparing for careers in mathematics and re- lated fields. Ultimately, the chief objective is to cause the student to discover the aesthetic as well as the practical values and benefits of mathematics. The development of the ability to meet situations that involve social relationships is the chief contribution of the social studies department to the individual and the school program. The development of being histori- cally minded; an awareness of the interde- pendence between man and his environment; that democracy i s the fundamental pattern for group living in America are the phases of practical emphasis. Ultimately, the particular objective of the program is to get the student to see the world about him as a place in which he lives and works, and to get him to assume responsibility for making it a better place for himself and others. Through a concentrated study of com- munity, national, and world problems, the students cultivate habits of thinking and acting which may, in time, bring about reform and a lasting world peace. Social Stu dies The music department at Jordan- Matthews affords an opportunity to students for participation in singing and band. Mem- bers of the band and glee club look forward to increasing opportunities in the future as their place in school life develops and as they continue to represent the school to the outside public. Con gate [ Our commercial department endeavors to develop skills, attitudes, and understand- ings that are essential for the successful di- rection of day-to-day business operations. A wide choice of business-educational subjects are Offered, including Shorthand and Business English taught alternately each year, Book- keeping and Accounting, Of fice Practice, Beginning and Advanced Typewriting. The twofold objective of this department is to prepare business students for employment and to give typewriting and bookkeeping skills to all that desire them. The vocational department concentrates its efforts on providing opportunities for the exploration of student interests. Courses in Diversified Occupation, Agriculture, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Home Economics make up this department which basically en- deavors to challenge vocational students to experiment with their ideas and skills. Vcthional Through the study of foreign languages, Spanish and Latin, students increase their knowledge of the speech, literature, arts, and customs of different nations. This opportunity promotes a keen interest in people of other lands. Here we seek tocreate aspirit of under- standing and co-operation with peoples of other nations and with problems common to all. Foreign cLanguage Englih It is the challenge of our English de- partment to give continued instruction in the mechanics of writing and the compre- hension of reading. Through these medians we recognize the possibilities of effective expressions. Training for free and natural expressions coincides to achieve the indis- pensable task—effective expressions—in the social development of individuals. Intensive study is carried on in the library where under the direction of our librarian, Mrs. Lane, we may use the available refer- ence material for research in varied fields. i tunity to learn if he is sincere in his quest for knowledge. | Opportunity fo learn... “Men are not to be judged by what they do not know, but by what they know and by the manner in which they know it. We are keenly aware today, more than ever before, that the doors of tomorrow will open to those who are best prepared. Therefore, we are challenged to apply our minds in mastering _ the fundamental basic teachings and techniques offered at Jordan-Matthews so that we may pursue in a successful manner the career we choose. The well- rounded curriculum promoted by our school insures each student of an oppor- Changing classes ie) a” at ay ee Senior Ch 55 Officers ROBERT FRANKS WAYNE ELLINGTON PATSY FOX DEE DeMARCUS President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer PEGGY ANN ADAMS Bill... Carolina. ..popular Cheerleader 2,3,4; Girls' Monogram Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Crosby-Adams Music Club 1,2,4, Vice-President 3; Student Council Representative 2; Homecoming Repre- sentative 2,3,4; Banquet Entertainer 2, Committee 3; Paper Staff 4; Fall Festival Representative 1,2. DORIS ELAINE ANDREWS Mercury...redhead...dependable worker Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Banquet Committee 3. TERRY DEAN ANDREWS convertible... Sanford... Brownie's Basketball 2; Banquet Committee 4; Track 4; 4-H Club 1. DON BROWN AVENT ENdvance =. 1litt... plays it cool -President 3; Cfa' Fi Banquet Waitress 2; Marshal 2 Gh. Music Club 2,4, President 3; quet Com- mittee 3; Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 3; Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3; Business Man- ager of PHANTOMAIRE 3,4; Homecoming Representative 4; Miss Jordan-Matthews 4; Fire Prevention Essay Winner 1; School Colum- nist 4, BOBBIE JO BELL artist. ..cute...talented 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Bible Club 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Softball 2. LINDA MERLE BREWER good student...lends a helping hand Basketball Manager 2,3, Scorekeeper 4; Girls' Monogram Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4; Library Club 3, 4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Letter 2; Banquet Waitress 2, Committee 3; Marshal 3. MYRTLE JOANNE BROOKBANK Callin. JO. Librarian Glee Club 4; Library Assistant 4. PHYLLIS ANNE BRADY Burnace... good-looking. ..impulsive Basketball 1; Softball 1; Bible Club 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3; Homecoming Representative 1,3,4; Banquet Waitress 2, Committee 3; Library Assistant 3,4. JANE CAROL BRAY attractive...pretty complexion...easy-going Library Club 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 3,4; Softball 2; Paper Staff 3. CLARENCE THOMAS BREWER Football...No. 38... quiet Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3, 4. CURTIS CLAUDE BREWER, III MPud aati pisite. d1g thatigrin Student Council Representative 2; Football 1; Boys! Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. was MA AAL= ) Yf, gh Mw; oy | wh . J yt vay c “A A Af age ut Hyd : {] y ee, Ges YW) BO wd EGS, Cog ne G l d A A Bey ee Fees é ye gey ...Chevy all the way Boys! Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 1 2+ Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. fe fae p ; OSSIE KENDALL BUCKNER, JR. ke golf... dark... handsome jee ; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Boys' Mono- gram Club 1,2,3, President 4; Banquet Enter- tainer 2; Homecoming Chairman 4; Chief Student Representative 4. CECILIA ANNE BUDD Sister ... annual worries... Yea, Carolina Girls' Monogram Club 3, President 4; Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4; Crosby-Adams Music Club 1,2,3,4; Band Majorette 1, Chief 2; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Banquet Entertainer 2; Bible Club 3,4; Homecoming Representative 3; Banquet Co-Chairman 3; Typist Award 3; Student Representative 4; Fire Prevention Essay Winner 4; Associate-Editor of PHANTOMAIRE 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. DENNY LEE CAMP Plymouth... cotton mill... elusive LINDA CAROLE CHAPPELL petite... Skipper... fun ALLEN LINVILLE CLAPP willing worker... That's beside the point Band 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3, President 4; Banquet Committee 3; Student Representa- tive 4; Governor's Traffic Safety Council, Speakers! Bureau 2, 3,4. ST as lls LI te bs ROGER JOHN CLARK Ruth's... quiet... freckles GEORGE MORRIS COOPER Chicken ... Silk Hope...always late Football 2, 3,4; Boys' Monogram Club 4. MARY ALICE COTNER Speedy...'57 Chevrolet... Guilford Beta Club)3,4, Secretary:3; Library 3,) lreas- urer 4; F.T.A. Parliamentarian 3, Historian 4; Marshal 1,2, Chief 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; Banquet Waitress 2; Bible Club 1; Library Assistant 4, HARRY WAYNE DARK Bus 91...never in class...nice smile Bus Driver 3, 4. es o pe an va the aft “sa wabenotetr ics all M mee yp 45 . we mec ee 5 1h. 1D Is. ai NN DAVIS mode Mes . student... domestic 1p b 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4. LINDA CAROL DAVIS considerate... appealing LESLIE DIANA DeMARCUS UDeeln. -NOmseses David Class Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Girls' State 3; Library 3,4; Marshal 2,3; Crosby-Adams 3,4; Banquet Entertainer 2, Committee 3; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; NED Test Certificate 2; Student Council Representative 3; Student Librarian 3,4; Photography Editor of PHANTOMAIRE 3, Copy Editor 4. | Svat WO, —iely . aan Zz Amu ee Zot on teed pte es or are 7h hhc ots The — ore comers Emamaien Leow DELORES MARIE DiMEO giggles...talkative...Belks' Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1; Library Club 2,3; Pal, et 259304-11 Club 2, 3,4. BETTY LOU DUNN tall...aspiring beautician Softball 1; Bible Club 1; Student Librarian 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 4. GLENN HOWARD EDWARDS Bird . ..Carolina...big brain Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 4; Boys' Monogram Club 3, 4; Banquet Entertainer 2; Beta Club 3, Vice- President 4, Convention 4. KERMIT WAYNE ELLINGTON congenial. ..school-spirited...loves baseball Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Bus Driver 2, 3,4; 4-H Club President 3; Boys' Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Ban- | quet Committee 3; Most School-Spirited 3; Class Vice-President 4. — EEE? SEL EOE ERED v4 ts bs SAR a PATRICIA ANN FOX Patsy sie ish Oot pala Class Secretary 4; Beta Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Girls' Monogram Club 3, Vice- President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Bible Club 3; Student Librarian .4; NED Test Certificate 2; Girls! State 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Scholastic Letter 2; Banquet Entertainer 2, Committee 3; Homecoming Representative 3,4; Student Council Representative 1; Student Represen- tative 4. ROBERT BERRY FRANKS Big Wheel... individualist. .. courteous Boys' Monogram Club 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3; Class Secretary 3; Football 1,2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, All-Conference 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Class President 4; Banquet Committee 3; Student Representative 4. PATRICIA ANN ELLINGTON Basketball... Wayne... cute Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls! Monogram Club 4; 4-H Club 1,4; Bible Club 1; Banquet Enter- tainer 2.9. 1 .An2, 5; beta Clubic, Syl brary, Club 3,4; Student Librarian 4. BETTY JO ELLIS good personality... Yea, State...athletic Class Favorite 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Crosby- Adams Music Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 1,2; Softball 2; Band Majorette 2, Chief 3; Homecoming Representative 2, 4; FoT.A. 2; Vice=President.'3, Presidente; Banquet Entertainer 2, Co-Chairman 3; Girls! Monogram Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Rep- resentative 4, AS L 4y é 7 = Y, ad A € 7 Ee p 4 f A - ° FP a A J — Z 7 -) = “ “BRENDA FAYE FESMIRE quiet... blonde...nice ROBERT MINGLEDORF FIELDS Bobby... J-M's new addition... cheerful F.T.A. 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 3; 4-H Club 1, Vice-President 2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2. € THOMAS EARLE FRAZIER Jess ... Football No. 14...Lambert's Football 3,4; Basketball 1,4; Boys' Monogram Club 4; Track 3,4; Banquet Entertainer 2; Baseball Manager 1. WALTER MACK GAINES nice... quiet...co-operative Bus Driver 3, 4. JOANNE BURNETTE GILLILAND office helper...soft-spoken...neat 4-H Club 4; Student Librarian 4; Bible Club Zea, Soitballz ePaper Stafi 3; Glee Club 4; Office Assistant 4. MARTHA GREY GILMORE twin ... pleasant... quiet nS... 0 ee ye @ | y p) @ _ a — a = fe ax 7 oA c = } m 2 = st 7 4 —2 ‘ v1 4 Zz. -@ if ae MARY LOUISE GILMORE twin . ..co-operative... modest ALFRED JUSTICE HACKNEY, JR. Al , ,. drugstore...that green Ford Basketball 2; Class Treasurer 3; Banquet Committee 3; Bible Club 3. { 1h) oA 4 p (hy) iy phe’ | US AK } UWS UWL q f (4 ) A UL ty cms py ) £ aA t , FRIEDA ANN HAIRR. 4% “ | Wade... pretty hairy, agréeable sd, Basketball, 2,3; Bible Club 1,2,3, Secre- tary and Treasurer 4; Library Club 2,3; Paper Staff 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Majorettes1, 2, 3: Banquet Entertainer 2, Committee 3; Office Assistant 4, JOHN RAY HAMER cut-up...the way he wears those glasses! 4-H Club 1,2; Bible Club 3; Basketball 2,4; Track 4. 4 ee we atl TAL waeeetind lette- Cf After Gee’ ptactuat eee gatketer- + Lae JAMES ROBERT HEADEN Ghink-I S je athletics..realacool Footbaligl)233,4.eln1-Captarn4 all. Conference 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Boys’ Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Secretary 1. JAMES RONALD HILL Ronnie...red Ford. .. apprentice Crosby-Adams Music Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Band 1,2, 3; Boys' Monogram Club 4. ROSE ANNETTE HOUGH Tommy... Impala...neat Office Assistant 4; Library Club 3,4; School Paper Editor 3; Banquet Entertainer 2, Com- mittee 3; Softball 2; Bible Club 4. DAVID LEO JACOBS Jake , Blair's... .Dee 4-H Club 1,2; Boy Scout Drivers' Roadeo 3. GARETH LYNWOOD JOHNSON smart... congenial... co-operative Football 1,3; Baséball 1,2; Beta Club 4; Glee Club 4. JANICE ANITA JOHNSON witty... petite...carefree 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Softball Manager 2; Paper Staff 3; Bible Club 2. Seay 1961 JOYCE ANNE JOHNSON soft-spoken... attentive... quiet LEWIS WILSON JOHNSON Pelite... 'Louiel’... Chevrolets F.F.A. 4. PAUL DWIGHT JOHNSON MD), Q5 0 5.56 o CEI 6 o RORGS ROBERT JULION JOHNSON tall...dark... handsome Beta Club 2, 3; Bus'Driver 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN JOHNSON pony-tail...tall 4-H Club 1,2,4, Secretary 3. LARRY DAVID JONES end e.. hUmOrouse, anish? ?? Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketh oye tac keseas � 4; Crosby-Adams li f,2; Track 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 4. awe DIXON JUSTICE BARBARA ANN KELLAM courteous...gab... intelligent Beta Club 2, 3,4; Library Club 3, 4. WENDELL RAY KERNODLE Norfolk. ..never a dull moment Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3 4; Boys' Monogram Club 3, 4. ’ LOIS MARIE KIMREY lots of fun... parties... Wake Forest Stephen Foster Music Club 1; Crosby-Adams Music Club 1; Banquet Entertainer 2, Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 4; Band Majorette 1, 2,3; (nod Wale eat JAMES ALLEN LANGLEY Lofty . ..easy-going... likeable Football 3,4; Track 3; Boys' Monogram Club AoF.F.A. 4. EDDIE NELSON LUTTERLOH Red ... friendly... good guy Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2; Boys! Monogram Club 4; Bible Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2; Bus Driver 3; Band 1, 2, 3. LEONA MAE LYNCH blonde... giggles... diamond Softball 1; Bible Club 3; 4-H Club 2, 3,4. EE S21 icrs 1961 CHARLES ROLAND MARSH Chicken ... cut-up...good-time Charlie F.F.A. 4; 4-H Club 4. LARRY LEE McPHERSON Mac ...capable...agreeable Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,4; Basketball Ns e GEORGE WAYNE MOORE cautious... witty...cute Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2,4; Student Council Representative 2. THOMAS WOODROW MURPHY Fireball . ..clown...English Class??? Ben Lippen School. Chorus 1,2; Shop 2; Music Appreciation 1,2; Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Track 2; Student Council Representative 1; Bible Club President 3,4; Glee Club 4; Banquet Vocalist 3. TERRY LANE PARKS funny. ..unconcerned...gay RUTH MAHALA PASCHAL talkative... petite... Fords Beta Club 3,4, Convention 4; Library Club 3, President 4; Bible Club 2, 3,4; Art Editor of PHANTOMAIRE 3, Circulation 4; Crosby- Adams Music Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Banquet Accompanist 2,3; Magazine High Salesman 3; Basketball Manager 4; Student Librarian 4; Banquet Waitress 2; Student Representative 4. ho echt ex Y cut veins � psa ce 3, 4504 oa: � 45 Cheerle 1,2; Band a Nonete pee ee SHARKLEY PHIL nice- king. . -reserved. .. Safety Patrol 1; Paper Staff 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. ROBERT LEE ROBBINS Bob ,..Mrs. Shepard's pe(s)t...song-bird Pootpalletec.o,tabase ball 1,2,3,4; Boys! Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KENNETH RUSSELL Russ . ..has good time...good natured Baseball 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3, President 4; Bible Club 2,3; Boys' Monogram Club 4. ELIZABETH NADINE SCOTT attractive...office helper...sweet 4-H� Club 1;2,3,4; Softball 1; Glee Club 4; Bible Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Office Assistant 4. WILLIAM JENNINGS SILER Will ... physique... versatile Football 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 4, All-Conference 4, All-State 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2, Captain 3,4; Baseball Manager 1; Class Presi- dent 2,3; Boys! Monogram Club 2,3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Crosby-Adams Music Club 3,4; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. ROY DONALD POWERS Hoosier... Tall... football Football 2,3,4, All-Conference 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Boys' Monogram Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. FRANCES LORENA QUIDLEY trdusters., 2CCent... nice Pamlico High School. F.H.A. 1,3; Student Librarian 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep- resentative 1; Paper Staff 4; Scholastic Achievement Honor Roll Award 1; Harvest Festival Queen Representative 3; Valentine Queen Representative 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Band and Chorus 2. 1961 listener % ¢ 8 4 pa i FRG NKLIN. SMITH yr thanager. .. quietS iH Chib hes Ry x. Ss 4; eg EN Mapager a Anais ‘e = 1,@4 Satt oR pe Se X ZL Basketball 1Q, 3, ar Basgv JERRY EVANS STONE '49 Ford... Central... Baseball Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys! Monogram Club 3,4. LINDA GAIL STUART musical...always smiling... nice complexion Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Student fips ie Banquet Vocalist! 33 Paper Staff 3. Sex Xe Ss a c LG q ) { f aan : ey C “© we a : = te ( f = LN — os x € € S S v LF) C WS {9 et) . “4h ff ; 9 $ € { = f’ — ‘ S CK. (, A eS ae ( S S q ate © « Se ¢ ¢ ff € 4 thay RUT a LINDA LOU SMITH wants that diploma... courteous... good aly Wea? S Stkatives .. tice. ala ys going, st@ady Beta(Club. 3 4, Treasurer , SdayentionS By 45 Bibte elubs x 2,3; 4; Librdey Club K2, 4;. Banquet eter eea) Gamestore 3; Bie S cae ‘prhery DEAN SENsON Ye Cae Pinky 3% «Girls. 3 Amber's Ny ce A =_ Batt if; 3 4; Student —Council Représentattye 12 laskVigk- -Presigent N - A; 5 Boys? Wdpograth Qtub HY: B Sete % als 2 43,4; Glee Club 1; Bible Club 1, JOAN MANESS THOMAS Chevrolet...) jim. .. matried Bible Club 1,2,3; Softball 2; 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 4. KENNETH LEE TROGDON friendly...fun, fun, fun... Kaye Fores .e4; baseball 1,2, 4: CATHERINE ELIZABETH VESTAL quiet... Meredith... agreeable Bible Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4; Beta Club 4; Scholastic Letter 4; Glee Club Accompanist 4, WESLEY ROSS VESTAL witty... lover-boy Bus Driver 3,4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Track 3. se Saar 196) LARRY DAVID WELCH UPossuin! , oo ete Skating Vink Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. JIMMY RUSSELL WICKER quiet... car... 10restry: 4-H Club 4. MARGARET SUZETTE WICKER Susan . ..short...good listener Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4, DIANA LEE WILLIAMS MDD oe Ra Valen elea leave ltt F.T.A..2,3,4, Secretary -lreasureras: Crosby-Adams Music Club 2,3; Girls' Mon- ogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; Homecoming Representative 4; Banquet Entertainer 2, Committee 3. Gon JOYCE FAYE WILLIAMS cute...sweet...pony-tail Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3, Vice- President 4; Banquet Vocalist 3; Paper Staff 3; Student Librarian 4; Banquet Entertainer 2. HENRY FLETCHER WILSON, JR, courteous... considerate... dependable Beta Club 3,4; Banquet Committee 3. ROBERT IVEY WOMBLE Liberty. .. good times—all the time Baseball 1,4; Basketball 2,4; Football 3, 4; Boys! Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Favorite 1. FRANKLIN LAFAYETTE WRENN, JR, Buddy ... Class cut-up... Smiley Student Council Representative 1,2, Vice- President 3; Class Vice-President 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; NED Test Certificate 2. FORREST JAMES WRENN, III LINDA CAROL WRIGHT PATRICIA ANN YORK Oyimimy ss... Olds... Nancy Gordon...our ever-faithful artist giggles... enthusiastic... gab Football 1,2,4; Boys' Mono- Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; F.T.A. gram Club 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; 3, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Crosby-Adams Music Club 1,2, Homecoming Representative 4; 3,4; Homecoming Committee Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3, 4; Talent Show (Group) Winner 4; Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3; 3; Bible Club 3,4. Student Council Representative 3; Office Assistant 4; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Paper Staff 4; Student Librarian 3. Gia los Class (Giors Glas Whtto Red Roses Space Blue and White The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. ¢ 7 i mis era Lae kh [11 A) Vor Lh a! Leo Ay ME : | Ss work tt rf MLE = Lo ; Achy wh PCR JA Af f ; ‘ site ais ! yea - oe Ze {eo ia We At 4a ely study ; f ff GL fs ek Ds sowst Er yi ye ff as uch 74 CLS: 1 | RP REGGIE TEAGUE and PATRICE WHITE PHILPAYNE —_ BONNIE PLEASANTS. President — _ | Vice-Presideue Secretary ANN ADCOCK CLARICE ANDREWS FREDDIE ANDREWS CHIP ATWA TER SANDY BISH MARTHA’ BOWERS LEO BREWER BILLY BROOKS JEANETTE BROOKS MARY BROWN untors RITCHIE BUCKNER DONALD CAMPBELL ROBERT CLARK TOM CLARK GARLAND DARK ARTHUR DAVIS TERESA DeBRULE JANICE DEATON LINDA DORSETT JOE DUNLAP DONNA EFIRD SANDRA EFIRD DIANE ESTRIDGE RAY FIELDS EDDIE FOX TOM FOX GLENN FRICKEY JERRI FRICKEY FREDDIE GAFFNEY HURLEY GLASS FRANK GORDON JOE GUNTER JOHN HANCOCK SKIPPER HARRIS BOBBIE JACKSON 0 EE feat | KATHRYN JOHNSON LIBBY JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON BILLY KIDD CAROLYN KIMREY BRENDA KIRKMAN GERALDINE LOPOSSY PATSY LOWE WILMA McCRARY JOANN MOFFITT Bertainpenatosn(anatocecenboutnectarmmabeer meni abdine aac conto coc rooreees sie secems as heton Sot octtee een herrea an Cem err nent men ane thd tte eo er tt te a LINDA MOORE MARTHA McPHERSON LARRY OLDHAM RANDALL PARKS SKIPPY PARISH WRENN PATTERSON PHIL PAYNE JUDN, PERRY, BECKY PHILLIPS BONNIE PLEASANTS GUY PRITCHARD PHYLLIS ROBBINS MARTHA ROE JOHNNY ROGERS WILSON ROGERS LINDA SCQYT JIMMY SCOTT MIKE SEALS JIMMY SMITH MARY ANN STANTON VIRGINIA STUTTS$ JOHNNY TANNER JOYCE TEAGUE BRENDA TUCKER CAROL WICKER { } ‘£ e —— , )§ - y vf ' ee ( WW) } A ¥ untors PATSY WILLET GLENN WILSON SONNY WRIGHT RAY YORK Sophon ore GE 55 Ofcers DAVID PLEASANTS DONNY COLE SHIRLEY WILSON President Vice-President Secretary LOUISE ALLRED Treasurer WALTER CLARK DONNY COLE GARY COOPER JOE CORDER LEE CRAVEN HILDA DARK BILLY DIXON JIMMY DIXON TILLY DIXON BETTY DOWD RAEFORD DUNN HILDA DURHAM JAMES ALBRIGHT LOUISE ALLRED MIKE ALLRED ALBERT ANDREW CLAUDIA ANDREWS KAY ANDREWS MIKE ANDREWS STANLEY AVENT JUANITA BARKER VIRGIL BARKER HANK BRADY WAYNE BRADY SARAH BRIDGES LOMA LEE BROOKBANK AGNES BROWN FRED BROWN LINDA BROWN KAYE BUDD THOMAS CARAWAN PHY TLIS (CHEEK CLYDE EDWARDS : TOMMY EDWARDS | BETTY EFIRD JIMMY ELLINGTON WILDA ESTRIDGE LINDA FRAZIER JIMMY GAINES CLARENCE GILLILAND LINDA HARPER GENE EA LEY ANITA HOLT CAROL JESSUP DORIS JOHNSON CAROLYN JONES GARY JOYCE | RONALD KELLAM MIKE KOTORIS GAY LANE JACK LANE GAIL LANGLEY GUILFORD LANGLEY LINDA LOPOSSAY SHARON LUTTERLOH MARY BETH McDANIEL DANNY McLAUGHLIN WAYNE McMATH BARBARA MANESS IKEY MILHOLEN SARA fORRIG matey KYLE MURRAY JEAN ODOM MARY LEE OVERMAN ELBERT PARTIN EARL PELFRY CAMELA PERRY BILEIPE TY JEAN PHILLIPS JOANN PHILLIPS HERBERT PIKE Ss ont ores iP DAVID PLEASANTS PHIL RICHARDSON ALYCE SCOTTEN TONY SILER JOAN SIMPSON RANDALL SMITH TOMMY SMITH TOM STANCELL RAY STINSON MARTHA STONE RAYMOND TEAGUE BILLY THOMAS LESTER TROGDEN BRUCE TUCKER JAMES WELCH HARRY WILLIAMS SUE WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILSON SARA WOOD STEVE WRENN _ LINDA ALLRED ;Vice-President fy Ueda Presi heen: one ekg pa aS peer fast e piss augers d ta ee i Pa gehen S apt 25083 Bis se neind eae ee Pye eenes Dae SASS SS EN, REST ee Bia guntt BORUEO TES; Aon sia Aiakaltssicat gggeet SOI EIA ING AE Wer dar ntiasinscas gag iat CEE 443g Ga HSA GSAS AY GER REED zis 944 ERAS GRA ES AAS AE OB BBN 6.04 4 ips SEBS SIE GRT PREIS Bias, a gece ; ay Ss ibaa hy eo antigen $48. by GRBALY giissriiinie HEE sass Bigee $8: RG GREASE ARATE OID Sater S onan 2 OC aa fe Deanshane SiN peveer es REEREAA GS: WAS PRS 245104) hea gE. pissieas ‘pp OMGIL.g peopevienneie nes siege pity eines cngad oe? LINDA ALLRED TOMMY ALLRED NANCY ANDREWS PAULETTE BARE DOUG BAXLEY DIANE BEAL NORMA BINNS DAN BOGER EARL BOWERS ISH BRADY CHARLES BRAY MARY JO BREWER DONALD BRIDGES RUSSELL BRITSON GREG BROOKS SARAH BROOKS NANCY BROWN ELIZABETH BULLOCK NANCY BURKE CHRIS BYERLY HELEN CLAPP ELAINE CLARK BETTY COOPER CHARLES CROTTS CHUCK CROTTS JANE CULBERSON GINNA DARK HENRY DAVIS STEVE DAVIS WARREN DIXON CHRIS DODD JAMES DUNN, JR. ROSEMARY EDWARDS TOMMY ELDER JANE FARMER JESSIE LEA FOGLEMAN CALVIN FRAZIER VIRGINIA FRAZIER JACK GILLILAND NELLIE GORDON 1,5 stinad wadacoconse nara sogmunieldnranl stud aanaabinzcoscoenasath bs os dcou: esas bebop Taos Natasha haat x FRANK HAIRR SHARON HAMER BECKY HARE NANCY HARRIS JAKE HART BRENDA HOLT GERALD HOLT SANDRA HUNT BILL HUNTER EDWINTA JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON PHILLIP JOHNSON LINDA JONES PAUL JUSTICE BETTY LANGLEY JANICE LEMONS ANN LILES | ie di DWIGHT LINDLEY ) G LN PAUL LOPOSSY (v “i oe ee SUE LOWE JIMMY LYNCH DORIS MANESS JUDY MARLEY RUTH MARSH ROBERT McDANIEL PHYLLIS McLAUGHLIN LOUISE McLAURIN JIMMY McPHERSON MIKE MENDENHALL DANNY MOFFITT LANE MOORE JOHN MORRIS PAT NEAL BENTON PATTERSON SYLVIA PELFREY WAYNE SMITH DONALD SPIVEY CAROLYN STANTON PATTY STINSON JIMMY STOUT BILLY SYKES LARRY THURMAN PAT THOMPSON RODERICK TIDY LINDA TILLMAN BETSY UTLEY DIANE WANN JUDY WEAVER RICHARD WENTWORTH ROBERT WENTWORTH LINDA KAY WHI TT BOBBY WILLIAMS JO ANN WILLOUGHBY PAM WILLOUGHBY ANGELENE PICKARD DON PIERCE CAROL PIKE ROBERT POE, JR. PHILEIPSPOLER TD DAVID POWERS THOMAS QUIDLEY, JR. DELBERT REITZEL, JR. TOMMY ROBINSON NORMA ROSE JANICE SCOTT JEFFERY SEALS DAVID SEARS RABON SELLARS DAN SHELTON RALPH SHELTON THOMAS SHEPPARD CLYDE SMITH, JR. LEON SMITH PATSY SMITH pportunily fo participate ee Be content with your surroundings but not with yourself till you have made the most of them. The students at Jordan-Matthews have the opportunity of taking part in many school activities. Certainly through this phase of school life, the foundations of a career are strengthened as the students accept places of leadership and participate in discussions, programs, and projects. Our school ffers eleven clubs to which students may belong and thereby practice the art of learning to live in a co-operative and beneficial manner with their fellow- men. Club and class presidents. )0) Tecrkis Beta Cha The Beta Club is a national, non-secret achieve- ment-service organization. Its purpos e is to promote honesty, service, and leadership. Members are selected at the end of each school year from the sophomore and junior classes. To be eligible for membership, one must possess good qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month under the leadership of Mrs. Mae Lane and Mr. Murray Andrew. The Beta Club sponsors the annual each year. Members of this club work diligently in the concession stand at ballgames to amass a fund for the year's project. President, Patsy Fox; Vice-President, Glenn Edwards; Secretary, Carolyn Kimrey; Treasurer, Ruth Smith. N ancy Beane, Ruth Paschal, Patsy Fox, Carolyn Kimrey, Dee DeMarcus, Elizabeth Vestal, Bonnie Pleasants, Mary Ruth Smith, Wilson Rogers, Linda M. Brewer, Johnny Cotner, Barbara Kellam. Not pictured: Buddy Wrenn, | Tanner, Glenn Edwards, John Hancock, Phil Payne, Gareth Johnson. Fletcher Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Sister Budd, Judy Perry, SISTER BUDD Editor-in-Chief A typical year for the annual staff...one of mass Cngostetayouts...planning... Terrill isn't on time AGAIN...worry...we'll never meet the deadline... meetings during Thanksgiving... flaring tempers... mut- tered apologies...orders from the drugstore...more worry... but we can't possibly get it ALL in only 120 Nancy Beane, Business Manager; Ruth Paschal, Circulation pages ...HELP!!!... Quieten down inthe conference Manager. room... Bonnie Pleasants, Art Editor; Eddie Fox, Photography Editor; Judy Perry, Associate Editor. DEE DeMARCUS | Copy Editor 53 But, Ed, we'll have to have our dead- line extended ... losing the football pictures a week before deadline...But, J.B.!... December 5??...more sweat... Give me that layout book ...utter confusion... Yawl stay today ...Everybody chewing Teaberry...typing copy, and more copy, and more copy...more confusion...thank goodness for tolerant advisors...'Where is last year's annual? .,.. horizontal pictures in vertical spaces...if we just had more time. ..sheer exhaustion. ..excuses... Sure will be glad when all this is over ... layout, finally ready to go...murmured sighs of re- diet... A Girls' Monogram Club meeting at Bill's. The usual gab after Monogram meeting. 9 ils Monogram ; ‘a PHERRE? FEFPLELTE EPPS EL) re il P4i) PETE The purpose of the Girls' Monogram Club is to main- tain school spirit, uphold the ideals of athletics and good sportsmanship, and to foster projects beneficial to the school. zs To become a member a girl must have earned a letter in basketball or in cheerleading. This club holds a dinner meeting at Bill's Good Food on the second Thursday of each month. HUE HU HUT TT HULL ES SLC TULLL UU TUTTLE HEUTE President, Sister Budd; Vice-President, Patsy Fox; Sec- retary, Peggy Adams; Treasurer, Betty Ellis. New girls invade the school on initiation day!! We, the members of the Boys' Monogram Club of Jordan-Matthews High School, are organized to promote and uphold the athletic standards of our school. We pledge ourselves to co-operate fully with the faculty, our fellow students, and coaches in bringing about a better athletic program for our school. This year we have sponsored a Brunswick Stew Supper and Homecoming. For our year's project we are selling Jordan-Matthews monogrammed jackets and sweatshirts. Boys Monogram First row, left to right: Pud Brewer, Eddie Lutterloh, Glenn Edwards, Don Powers, Kendall Buckner, Robert Franks, Ray Kernodle, Earle Frazier. Second row: Lester Trogdon, Ronnie Hill, Jimmy Wrenn, Tony Siler, Carl Brown, Randall Parks, Glenn Wilson, Bob Robbins, Jerry Stone. LEAR EET Robert Franks, Vice-President; William Siler, Sergeant-at- Arms; Joe Gunter, Secretary-Treasurer; Kendall Buckner, President. Third row: Skippy Parrish, Larry Jones, Glenn Frickey, Joe Gunter, Robert Womble, Will Siler, Freddie Andrews, Larry Stinson, Robert Headen, Wayne Ellington, Chip Atwater. 0 ay : ax { � © t OF ve Library Chil we py na en os of hfs Club is to promote the eadiuig interests of the students and to aid in keeping ib neat and attractive. The members serve as rar stants. Other projects of the club involve kee the main bulletin board up-to-date and keep- ing a school scrapbook. Membership in this club is open to any student who has an eighty average and a special interest in the library. President, Ruth Paschal; Vice-President, Faye Williams; Secretary, Phyllis Brady; Treasurer, Mary Alice Cotner. Front row, left to right: Camela Perry, Susan Wicker, Gay Third row: Clarice Andrews, Hilda Durham, Doris Lane, Faye Williams, Ruth Paschal, Phyilis Brady, Carolyn Andrews, Jane Bray, Joanne Moffitt, Jerri Frickey. Not Kimrey, Ruth Smith, Linda Stuart. Second row: Barbara pictured: Bonnie Pleasants, Kaye Budd, Pat Ellington, Kellam, Alice Scotton, Linda Lopossay, Martha Stone, Anita Holt, Mary Beth McDaniel, Linda Moore, Carol Linda Wright, Annette Hough, Elizabeth Vestal, Sara Ann Phillips. Moore, Louise Allred, Linda Merle Brewer, Dee DeMarcus. Peggy Adams, John Hancock, Sandy Bish, Lois Kimrey. Right row: Martha Roe, Judy Perry, Ruth Paschal, Bonnie Betty Ellis, Sister Budd, Miss Ruth Smith, Sponsor; . ° Left row, front to back ,� Jimmy Wrenn. Pleasants, Diane Estridge, Nancy Beane G4 Orden o @ 4 , 4 an TU a, Qt oO 8 Soa oad UD CO) Oo Vv Cy tal @y SstOy Soe FR a oa EH Eee ion of music through study and lat Haw 0 69 O ebac! ty os 8 om VD : a dein ocd Oo 8.4 Pitan qQAAoVU Bind fase et 1G cB) cae, eve tela ipso th. every month under the sponsorsh iss Ruth Smi M eet SAL Chul. Study to show ible u thyself approved unto God, a work- man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. The Bible Club seeks to inspire the Janice Johnson, Jane Farmer, Sandra Hunt, Louise Allred, Mary B. McDaniel, Joan Simpson, Ritchie Buckner, Ronnie Hill, Annette Hough, Frieda Hairr, Tommy Murphey, Sara Wood, Faye Williams, Ruth Smith, Linda Stuart, Ruth Paschal, Carolyn Kimrey, Nancy Beane, Bonnie Pleasants, Shirley Wilson, Betty Lou Dowd, Mary Overman, Linda Scott, Phyllis Brady, Wilson Rogers, Teresa DeBrule, Susan Wicker, Clarice Andrews, Jane Bray, Doris Andrews, Martha McPherson, Linda Lopossy, Elaine Clark, Ruth Marsh, Linda Tillma n; Paulette Bare, Pat Thompson, Becky Hairr, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield. student to increase his interest in obedi- ence to the Word of God. Members are encouraged to in- fluence each other in setting good ex- amples of Christian living. wT Beet er; of shee President Betty Ellis explains assignments for the day. First row, front to back: Betty Ellis, Jane Morris, Carol Ann Phillips, Frieda Hairr, Gay Lane. Second row: Carolyn Kimrey, Sue Williams, Sandy Bish, Lois Kimrey, Camela Perry, Claudia Andrews. Third row: Diana Williams, Phyllis Robbins, Sylvia Johnson, Patsy Fox, Libby Daurity, Betty Efird. Fourth row: Skippy Parrish, Freddie Andrews, Teresa DeBrule, Diane Estridge, Bonnie Pleasants, Hilda Durham, Betty Dowd. Vice-President, Sylvia Johnson; Song Leader, Claudia Andrews; Secretary, Carolyn Kimrey; Parliamentarian, Freddie Andrews ; President, Betty Ellis; Treasurer, Linda Wright; and Historian, Mary Alice Cotner receive instructions from Mr. Braxton. The Future Teachers of America seeks to enable its members to study the qualities related to successful teaching; to develop an appreciation for our democratic educational heritage; and to secure infor- mation on vocational opportu- nities in education. Through pre-vocational activities, po- tential teachers develop a readiness for teacher education and are motivated to choose appropriate fields of prepara- tion. Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Mrs. Mamie Lee Foust, and Mrs. Sara Wrenn are sponsors for the Future Teachers of America. ee ae The Jordan-Matthews Marching Band is a school organization which, while seeking to stimulate the mind of a student and to improve his ability to cogitate, provides good recreation for the students involved. It helps to build the character and improve the ability of all its students by giving them a goal to work toward and a feeling of accomplishment when they reach that goal. The J-M Band has come from its growing pains of infancy to an organization worthy of high acclaim. And it will continue to grow! Band Officers—Allen Clapp, President; Ann Liles, Secretary-Librarian; Bob Fields, Treas- urer—discuss future plans with Band Director, Mr. Lindsay Jones. Why ROUT Cds Marching vcd Senior Band Roster: Ann Liles, Tiny Bosman, C arolyn Johnson, Butch Barr, Roger Phillips, Steve Strickland, Jones, Jane Cox, Barbara Liles, Cindy Griffith, Jimmy Fleet Baldwin, Larry DeBrule, Robert Wrenn, Neil Wrenn, Boling, Lewis Smith, Bobby Smith, Bill Hunter, C hris Bob Fields, Warren Dixon, Dana Sloan, Barry Brady, Byerly, Helen Clapp, Jimmy Wrenn, Eddie Fox, Gordon Mickey Wrenn, Ronald Kellam, Eddie Blair, Allen Clapp, Jacobs, Bob Poe, Steve Roberts, Bobby Fox, Janice Phil Pollet, Randall Smith, Robert Sharpe, John Tanner. Student R. epresen fatives KENDALL BUCKNER Chief Student Representative Student representatives meet to discuss plans for Business Education day. This year Kendall Buckner was elected chief represen- tative for Jordan-Matthews High. Working with him are the presidents of each class and of all clubs. These school representatives have acted as guides for visitors to the school on special occasions, such as Business Education day when some thirty businessmen and women observed in our classes. They have also represented the school before civic clubs and at other times when a spokes- man for the school has been needed. Local businessmen visit our school. The representatives have acted more or less in lien of Student Council, which has been inactive and is in the process of reorganization. 6] 4-H Chil The purpose of the 4-H Club is to study and apply the principles and practices relating to better agriculture and better homemaking; to develop greater happiness and a richer social life in the community by wholesome recrea- tion; to secure the inspiration which comes from friendly competition; and to produce trained leadership among its members. Our motto is To make the best better.,! Sharon Lutterloh, Secretary-Treasurer; Eugene Russell, President; Wilson Rogers, Vice-President; Joanne Gilliand, Song Leader; Donna Efird, Program Chairman. Boys, standing: Kyle Murray, Wilson Rogers, Mike Allred, Elbert Partin, Phil Richardson, Gene Hatley, Wayne Brady, Skippy Parrish, Ritchie Buckner, Eugene Russell. Girls, standing: Donna Efird, Teresa DeBrule, Leona Lynch, Shirley Johnson, Gale Langley, Betty Cooper. Seated: 62 Sharon Lutterloh, Linda Wright, Joanne Gilliland, Jane Bray, Nadine Scott, Betty Lou Dunn, Pat Ellington, Linda Davis, Pat Neal. Boys, kneeling: Billy Dixon, Larry Johnson, J.R. Welch, Clarence Gilliland, Jimmy Dixon, Ikey Milholen, Billy Thomas, Jimmy McPherson. TF hips oe baie, of fl erica The Future Farmers of America is built on the founda- tion of leadership, character development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agri- culture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. Its motto is Learning to do, doing to learn; learning to live wetiving.to serve. Mr. Bill Poindexter is the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. President Paul Smith calls the meeting to order. Donald and Raymond prepare Shop project. Front row, left to right: Larry Thurman, Rabon Sellers, Hurley Glass, Larry Oldham, Terry Parks, Charles Marsh, Joe Dunlap, James Langley, Walter Gaines, Jack Gilliand. Second row: Billy Brooks, Robert Headen, Elbert Partin, Kenneth Trogdon, Lewis Johnson, Larry McPherson, Michael Kotoris, Gerald Holt, Earl Bowers, Ray York. Third row: Mr, Poindexter, Doug Baxley, Henry Davis, Raymond Teague, Paul Smith, Frank Gordon, Tom Clark, Jimmy Lynch, Ray Fields, Danny Moffitt, Donald Bridges. 63 Opportunity to compete . . . There's no defeat in life Save from within; Unless you are beaten there, You're bound to win. Win or lose, relative to a score, we feel there is always a victory if our team plays the game to the best of its ability and exhibits good sportsmanship. In the competitive sports at Jordan-Matthews—football, basketball, softball, baseball, and track—the students have an opportunity todevelop physically and to portray a spirit of co-operation and goodwill towardone another and toward their competitors. Who we yelling for?? JMH!!! 64 Séptamcat Septaaos: Sept. 16. . SEDEnc ome Septer0.e Oct sc Ost. 142. Oct a sats Oct coms Nov. 4.. Nov. 18.. JORDAN-MATTHEWS PHANTOMS RAP CHATHAM CENTRAL, 54-0 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - The Jordan-Matthews football team officially opened their 1960 football season with an overpowering victory over Chatham Central. The Blue Phantoms ‘scored four times on the ground, three times in the air, and once on a pass inter- ception as the outmanned Bears fell to the scoring onslaught. -Chatham Central.......Home ‘Sanford...............Home -Liberty.........+.3... Hom AMEN Gan, 6 Grgonods Go ots Home -Haw River............ Home sRandléman. 5.1. ie see Way. shAGeeiGhs smi -wie estas OMG eHItts DOLO sige aie eneade rein OL Lhe a, YELLOW JACKETS TOP PHANTOMS, 27-6 Sanford's Yellow Jackets, in the second game of the season, posted a 27-6 tiumplyyp J-M's Blue Phantoms in a non-conference battle for the two elevens. Siler City prevented a shutout in the final quarter by getting its lone TD, Rob Womble galloping 43 yards for the touchdown. J-M DOWNS RIVAL LIBERTY “Sumner oe re ee Home J-M combined a crushing offense and a rock-ribbed defense to down arch- rival Liberty Bulldogs, 28-13. The Phantoms! ground attack, sparked by fullback -Mebane.......seeeee - Away : : Will Siler and halfback Robert Headen, continually battered the Bulldogs. Lead- .Winston-Salem Hanes...Away Ff ing a strong defense were Robert Franks, Ken Buckner, Will Siler, and Don Powers. CAPTAIN ROBERT HEADEN Larry Jones, End; Ken Russell, Tackle; Ken Buckner, Guard; Mike Seals, Center; Glenn Edwards, Guard; Don Powers, Tackle; Rob Franks, End; Joe Gunter, Quarterback; Bob Robbins, Halfback; Will Siler, Fullback; Robert Headen, Halfback. Football CAPTAIN WILL SILER ve i SILER CITY ROCKS RANKIN—SILER STARS J-M sacked up 473 yards to whip the Rankin Rockets of Greensboro, 51-0. The Phantoms completely dominated the ball game, and did not let Rankin penetrate beyond J-M's 32 yard line. The win gave the Phantoms first place in the CTH with a 2-0 conference mark. um, PHANTOMS LOSE TO HAW RIVER, 14-6 Suffering theif second defeat of the year, the Blue Phantoms of J-M were defeated iver Indians, 14-6. 7D came in the first half when Robert Headen threw to Earle Frazier for three yarc s and a score. PHANTOMS DEFEAT RANDLEMAN FOR LOOP LEAD Taking the lead in the Central Tar Heel Conference, the J-M Phantoms defeated 26-4, to break a tie between the two teams for the top spot. big gun for the locals, scoring threegOf tite four touchdowns. Siler, Robert Headen, and Bob Ro ‘bins, all backfield men, to the win with their fine running. N-MATTHEWS TRIUMPHS OVER AAAA PAGE HIGH of J-M pulled one of the greatest upsets of the year when they uted 4-A Page Pirates of Greensboro, 14-13. A defens eaded by Mike Seals, Don Powers, ckner, and Larry McPherson e : ‘The offensive punch of Will Siler, B Chip Atwater, End; Larry McPherson, Tackle; Eddie Lutterloh, Guard; Morris Cooper, Center; Donny Cole, Guard; James Langley, lack les jimmy Dixon, Tackle; Jimmy Smith, End; Earle Frazier, Halfback; Randall Parks, Quarterback; Clarence Brewer, Fullback; Robert Womble, Halfback. Jordan-Matthews in State Playoffs Coach Charlton explaining plays Victory over Rankin, 51-0 RE Ss Tap We eta by ; Aes BLUE PHANTOMS WHITEWASH PITTSBORO, 41-0, IN HOMECOMING GAME Rugged line play and a potent offense propelled the Jordan-Matthews Blue Phantoms to a 41-0 victory over the Pittsboro Dragons at homecoming. The Phantoms were in complete control of the game as the Dragons could not penetrate beyond the locals' 30 yard line. PHANTOMS TROUNCE SUMNER, 27-7, FOR TAR HEEL LEAGUE TOP SPOT J-M won the CTH conference championship in an impressive win by overpowering the Sumner Indians. The J-M defense, led by Jimmy Dixon, Don Powers, and Will Siler, held the Indians to one touchdown, while the Phantoms racked up four TDs. Another TD for J-M. Phantoms display power at Homecoming. MEBANE STUNS PHANTOMS WITH 14-0 WIN A rugged, tight defense and a powerful offense enabled the Mebane Tigers to gain a 14-0 victory over the Jordan-Matthews Blue Phantoms. The Phantoms, unable to cope with the hard-charging Tigers, were held scoreless for the first time this year. PHANTOMS LOSE TO HANES J-M's Blue Phantoms lost to Hanes High of Winston-Salem in the first game of the Western District playoffs for the state championship. A chainof unlucky breaks and injuries to key players kept J-M from continuing the championship race. Final score of the game was—Hanes 34, J-M 13. Summaries from ''The Chatham News 69 At } J-M upsets mighty Page in hard-fought battle. and The Greensboro Daily News Bs UV eathall frain for tomorrow ee Under the guidance of Coach West, the junior varsity boys have worked many long and hard hours mastering the skill of playing football. Showing improvement game by game, the J.V.'s gained valuable ex- perience necessary in preparation for varsity participation. Coach West explaining assignments. Frank Hairr, End; Tommy Edwards, Tackle; Elbert Partin, Mike Justice, Fullback; Stan Avent, reece. A Guard; Guy Pritchard, Center; Gus Smith, Guard; Chuck Siler, Halfback. Crotts, Tackle; Dan Boger, End; Lester Trogdon, Halfback; ne hs. Ve) (fal fe ler Who we yelling for? JMH!!!! These sounds from Justice Field and Justice Gymnasium are indica- tive of the school spirit of J-M. Through their par- ticipation at bonfires and pep rallies, through their promotion of Lick 'em Week, their use of the victory hoop, and by their election of the Most Donald Moore School-Spirited boy and girl, our cheerleaders have Ronald Moore Mascot made this an eventful year. Mascot 7) Girl, (Beda Win or lose, these girls, exhibiting good sportsmanship and skillful playing, have rep- resented our school well. Congratulations to Coach Smith and the Phantomettes! Coach Smith demonstrates guarding position at practice. Front row, left to right: Linda Allred, Hilda Durham, ager Ruth Paschal, Martha Stone, Janice Johnson, Sylvia Linda Brown, Hilda Dark, Delores DiMeo, Sara Moore, Johnson, Pat Ellington, Norma Binns, Sharon Lutterloh, Paulette Bare, Jane Farmer, Jean Phillips, Martha Sandra Hunt, Phyllis Robbins, Manager Carolyn Kimrey. McPherson, Betty Ellis. Second row: Coach Smith, Man- ) ‘ GUARD SHARON LUTTERLOH December December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February 24. PDI he eG 3% Ms 10. 14. fe 1961 J-M SCHEDULE . FORWARD BETTY ELLIS . . ....Haw River oe ee LEDErLY ME ee Nias hess. . oe, ee RANGLEM A UMP Weenie: core acre ers sve ers, MONCUre A eee een are or eitins s erer svete Dennett Be tees cl rakes sere Faw RIVer LOMA Cmte ee esa tiek « cae as oilk Hope IE ne eo rc cies sole vies « Central cle oiait shes ees a8 e018 view ALtSbDOrO DOPUMPEMEE MS. cites c's vies ores 4 slo's es os LLDEICtY ..S. Alamance .-Randleman . . . Moncure . - Bennett Silk Hope . Central . Pittsboro ..S. Alamance Conference Tournament February 20-25 Forward Betty Ellis scores from the free-throw line GUARD FORWARD MARTHA McPHERSON PHYLLIS ROBBINS FORWARD PAT ELLINGTON GUARD SYLVIA JOHNSON Victory at opening game of the season with Haw River [ast instructions given by Coach West before scrimmage CENTER WILL SILER The 1961 basketball championship trophy—that's what these boys have their . 5 eyes on! Under the training of Coach Bill West, they were leading the confer- | 4 ence at mid-season. The determination and skill portrayed in their playing | Vy 0 have been contributing factors in their victories . We wish them luck! | GUARD FORWARD ROBERT. PRANKS ‘4 LARRY STINSON FORWARD ROBERT HEADEN GUARD RAY KERNODLE ‘tet � Robert Franks eludes Haw River defenders. First row, left to right: Jerry Stone, Wilson Rogers, Ray Kernodle, Larry Stinson, Jimmy Smith, Randall Parks, George Moore. Second row: Coach West, Billy Brooks, 2 z aoe secession Se Jerry Stone lays in two for J-M. Robert Headen, Will Siler, Freddie Andrews, Freddie Gaffney, Bob Fields, Robert Franks; Joe Gunter and Ish Brady, Managers. [, , Gul untor Varsity dllettolll | Front row, left to right: Betty Efird, Rosemary Edwards, Mary Jo Brewer, Becky Hairr, Nancy Andrews. Sara Wood, Second row: Coach Smith, Judy Weaver, Ginna Dark, Elizabeth Bullock, Front row, left to right: Bill Hunter, Tommy Elder, Greg Brooks, Billy Sykes, Lester Trogdon, Chris Byerly, Ray Stinson. Second row: Don Pierce, James Albright, Earl Bowers, | Stan Avent, Jack Lane, Danny McLaughlin. Third row: Coach West, Ronald Kellam, Tommy Edwards, David Powers, Tony Siler. Boy: untor Varsity bidiftbel dl keel! Track is a new and successful sport at Jordan- Matthews. For the third consecutive year our boys have shown much enthusiasm and improvement. Our track program has recently been enlarged by the purchase of new equipment. Leading point talliers Robert Franks and Will Siler nN a A Front row, left to right: Glenn Wilson, Ray Kernodle, Rob Franks, Earle Frazier, Chip Atwater, Stan Avent. Second row: Freddie Andrews, James Langley, Will Siler, Glenn Edwards, Danny McLaughlin. Coach Smith explains bunting procedure to two Seniors. Enthusiasm and determination were prevalent among the boys participating in baseball. After winning the county and district play-offs, they, for the second consecutive year, competed in the State Semi-Finals. Front row, left to right: George Moore, Eddie Lutterloh, Kendall Buckner, Bob Robbins, Larry McPherson, Kenneth Russell, Robert Headen, Wayne Ellington, Jerry Stone, KENNETH RUSSELL Kyle Murray, Lester Trogdon. Second row: Donny Cole, Larry Stinson, Carl Brown, Steve Wrenn, Randall Parks, Herbert Pike, Jimmy Smith, Ray Stinson. Outfielders: Randall Parks, Bob Robbins, Kendall Buckner Senior slugger, Larry McPherson Congratulations to this team and best wishes for a successful 1961 season. Infielders—Front row: Robert Headen, Wayne Ellington, Carl Brown. Back row: Larry McPherson, Eddie Lutterloh. Senior catcher, Eddie Lutterloh : ee tunity to exce G ,..steadfast application to a fixed aim is the law of a well-spent life. It is chiefly because of the desire and perseverance of a student that he reaches a goal which he sets for himself. In achieving such a goal, he reaps honors not only for himself but also for his family and school. We give special recognition to those who at Jordan- Matthews have excelled in the areas of beauty, popu- larity, leadership, and scholarship. Homecoming at J-M 80 ANAND ersona Lt Y el eren A Lest Most Athbtic Whost {yen tile BETTY ELLIS and WILL SILER WS) WAS Yak? Most Intellectual Most aDepen dbp bh NANCY BEANE and ROBERT FRANKS pie SESLONS we Ay Ay 4 O 7; 4 4] ue} q i} A [aa] [ag a) io WY a est Looking PEGGY ADAMS and ROBERT JOHNSON PSA Wy WW ieata Goarlcous NANCY BEANE and JERRY STONE (Gry fo the Ward: TAS Juniors entertain Seniors at Junior-Senior Ban- quet of 1960. A most enjoyable occa- sion—OUI?!?! 88 : Fi et LH D oa | js f aa oe 5 = O | a 1e) Oo = enw is'] O e “vn 1d) al gy ivi iven the fest Dancers enl Bonnie Pleasants Linda Wright Linda Brown Shirley Wilson Diane Estridge Jib ecoming (reer Linda Allred Betty Ellis 9] NES NS ED i, OR MAES Sat AR Pr EEE I Mi, 2) 5 Ll Phyllis Brady Patsy Fox Peggy Adams Diana Williams ROBERT FRANKS and PEGGY ADAMS King peed Oi V) j f | First row, left to right: Sara Lynn Wood, Bonnie Pleasants, Betty Efird. arsnats Second row: Johnny Tanner, Steve Wrenn. Third row: John Hancock, Eddie Fox, Phil Payne. eo 8 Teenage SH | ; i i i i : ' ; ; Ae fi Nancy and Fred both write weekly columns for The Chatham News. Nancy, a senior, informs the students and public of school activities. Fred, a sopho- more, is enthusiastic in pro- viding good sports coverage for Jordan-Matthews in his column. To meet that Tuesday deadline is often a headache. It is remarkable that these two have not failed yet in their race against time. Each year at commencement an award Glenn Edwards was our only semi-finalist for the National is given to the football pla yer whom the Merit Scholarship Award. coaches agree has shown the most aggressive - ness during the season. Shown above is Dean Clark who received this most coveted award. 94 SISTER BUDD, selected Most Outstanding Typist of 1960. ROBERT HEADEN, chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates. eee: ents Mrs. Herbert Grimes, President of the local American Legion Auxiliary, with PATSY FOX and DEE DeMARCUS, SYLVIA JOHNSON and FREDDIE ANDREWS, chosen 1960 delegates to Girls' State. Most School-Spirited by the cheerleaders. PBR SEO. CKOKERR eee 95 COLLEGE PREPARATORY: BILL BURGESS, Valedictorian; BECKY BROWN, Valedictorian; BRENDA BROWN, Salu- CAROLYN DARK, Salutatorian; BUSINESS EDUCATION: tatorian. 1960 (Grrnroneonent Wire JACKIE BROOKS, receiver of the Citizenship Award. CAROLYN DARK BILLY WARFFORD Chosen Best-All-Round by yote of faculty. 96 SYLVIA HOBSON is awarded the JUSTICE SCHOLARSHIP by Mr. Frank Justice. BILLY WARFFORD receives YOUTH PREFERRED SCHOL- ARSHIP from Mr. Al Resch. SCHOLASTIC LETTER WINNERS Mary Alice Cotner, Dee DeMarcus, Sara Wood, Steve Left to right: John Hancock, Phil Payne, Elizabeth Vestal, Wrenn. pportunity fo patronize ee Patronize your hometown might be the slogan any town would promote. Certainly we students of Jordan-Matthews would re-emphasize and encourage this slogan for our town and take every advantage to practice it. Our merchants are very school-spirited. They have contributed to our school drives, supported our athletic teams, attended many school functions, and advertised in our year- book. By our patronage we have an opportunity to express to them our thanks for the many things they have done and continue to do for us. Planning solicitation of ads. ies or your Service... Ministering to our sical needs of food d cleanliness, the todian and cafe- teria staff are always alert in performing their important duties. The bus drivers give of their time and energy to provide efficient transportation for us every day. Without the co-operative prac- tices of each ofthe groups, we could not have the effectual ad- ministration that we enjoy. Because of their untiring efforts to serve us well, they deserve our vote of thanks. Wayne Dark, Donald Powers, David Welch, Walter Gaines, Wayne Ellington, Hurley Glass, Leo Brewer, Glenn Frickey, Newby Phillips. WILLIAM SILER Mrs. Virtle Craven, Mrs. Johnnie Sears, Mrs. Frankie Warfford, Mrs. Alene McMillian, Audrey White. 100 I i SA et A SS Be) sr SEAMEN oe 0) de § CASEY BORDEE@ REGIE. Beautifully Built To Take Care Of Itself ELDER MOTOR COMPANY Phones Sit 2-3:737 Siler City SH 2-2215 North Carolina 10] Vth UML , Vv } YG Can UVooy oy ne ° Che baw, UaYy Limto) ture Nat! LY PROD O -, f 4 {3 ] 4 , f MALE Ver oh AQ We, ” UVLAUAQ 4A f 4 CA e f Ae be - 4 J y é y ey ( A Y At d a: b y, G A 44 A An ‘ 4 3 } DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE “A”— ALL THE WAY! COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Vary Alive, ML Aane ally Aid ddrmt FG Abd LZ Ay, LAGE LA 5 Mirren Lite LLLA4 24372 kév Cetin “gy AL CoeLraly _ ee a ee Eble La 77CRA Lg ALice JS _érace- ¢A2£ WREN WREN Insurance for more than 40 years 107 S. Chatham Avenue Phone SH 2-345] Compliments of SILER CITY HARDWARE COMPANY Opposite the Post Office WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE COLOR? ooceoeowewrer eer ee we ee wee we eee OO 710) 07 06 0 O56: 0. @ 0 @¢ 6 6 8 6: 6 66) ee 8 Save Where It Pays HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Siler City, North Carolina WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Western Flyer Bicycles Tricycles Wheeled Toys Compliments of E.B. STONE FINANCE COMPANY 224 North Chatham Avenue Siler City, North Carolina FARMERS' ALLIANCE STORE, INC. General Merchandise Phone SH 2-3020 Free Parking Lot SILER CITY TIRE COMPANY Phone SH 2-3025 Siler City, North Carolina 103 I EE EE en a ES RAE A A SS Nt i 2 ae SLAMS OO oe FOR de CE REES CLOTHING Clothing for Men and Young Men Siler City, North Carolina Compliments of SIUEREGITvelGreANDaG@AL COMPANY Phone SH 2-3639 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC PRESEN Danie PEM UPR a Your Fondest Memories Always Include the Movies ET DER® THEATRE SILER CITY DRIVE-IN SEE Ee oD CKeaeRIDGERS CHATHAM INSURANCE SEREA LR YEGOs Siler City, North Carolina DES COUNTRYSSTORE Sanford Highway Siler City Phone North Carolina SH 2-2454 GRIMES JEWELRY Phone SH 2-2220 Siler City, North Carolina BRADSHAW SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of Drugs - Vaccines. - Equipment For Poultry and Livestock Phone 742-4124 Siler City, N.C. Make our Store your Headquarters for Athletic Equipment and Sports Goods. ’I ‘We specialize in Varsity Jackets and Sweaters. ie IT PAYS TO PLAY Coble Sporting Goods Co. Greensboro, North Carolina Ww n f ary ry) f WY WM ai A wv Siler City, North Carolina Brady Motors, Inc. Siler City, North Carolina Your Mercury and Comet Dealer Sales and Service Used Car Lot 611 E. Third St. 248 N. Chatham Ave. Tel. SH 2-4135 Tel. SH 2-3710 104 = Compl iments of act CHADBOURN GOTHAM, INC. Originators of SHEER STRETCH STOCKINGS 105 feqgrueTrteens OLE ¢ cot BAuveet frend, Srey yf) ae tok tiated Les LAP) iments of preed AU oe ee ppv with) es GU gies by geek at Le. 4 ipo el) Lecalae, tfutt) oe 472A. 5 wrok eps Lola °F” Ano 2 ee 4a� Complete Banking Service Gsonen a, pots Se THE CHATHAM BANK Siler City Liberty Goldston Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Boe - COLLINS AND AIKMAN Weavers of Fine Upholstery Compliments of the Siler City Plant 106 eat Ary lhe Be ae 4 ye IN EL alls Ly Acpede Le tng ee A Gey C ate BO Be yes Woe VE Ss SHULL Wy ase WP orn. MEL Bt mk CVO ws yu Sane lien COR ma fet Silce all 2 a Sha Ot s2ttoeeocs a + R2ize Ly G Veni bee Behe e g, or Z. td Q peo a S(vale Compliments of Don't Say Bread, Say Holsum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY Greensboro North Carolina 107 i , , u ys ' }} yo LA ak ’ | Mae | AVIA hh a Compliments of Ay Mal ik'Y = CHATHAM FOODS oye INCORPORATED Makers of those famous Smokies Phone SH 2-214] P.O. Box 426 Siler City, North Carolina tall) A” PM wS SHER CITY ue? je MANUFACTURING J (oSMMPANY, INC. 108 Rose's and Save Toes: QIK ee com) Siler City, North Carolina J.R. Lawson, Manager Johnson Cotton Company Your John Deere Dealer Farm and Home Supplies Siler City, North Carolina SH 2-2178 ; aN: Brownie Lu Drive-In rE a f Where Friends Meet s ° Curb Service ( S Plenty of Parking Space Re ae Delicious French Fries, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers S Open from 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. nt Except Friday and Saturday 6:00 A.M. to TOO LR aNice Phone SH 2-9497 Siler City, North Carolina | ror UAGLOSTP poe ey ie 109 � (OOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALITY AT Your Tire Headquarters . . . Quality-Built Kelly Tires in Every Size, Type And Price Range For Every Kind Of Car, including Foreign And Compact Modg;s. CECIL BUDD TIRE CO. YOUR KELLY DEALER Phone SH 2-2322 Siler City, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of SMITH BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME BANNER TRUELOVE Phone SH 2-215] : - Siler City, North Carolina BREWER'S SUPPLY COMPANY 293 NeahiC hei meee BUTLER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone SH 2-361] Phone SH 2-3644 Siler City, North Carolina Siler City, North Carolina Hunts Department Store See the Biggest and Best Selection of Shoes For The Family At PAUL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Compliments of BANNER TRUELOVE BUCKNER'S FOOD CENTER FRIENDLY FLORIST CAROLINA POWER LIGHT DIXON'S SHOE SHOP B.C. MOORE SON ELLIS' LADIES SHOP B L AUTO SERVICE HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY CHATHAM AUTO TRACTOR PARTS CO, 110 Refreshing remembrance = 34 22 ZZ Bottled under autharity of The Coca-Cola Company by ASHEBORO BOTTLING COMPANY 11] BEST WISHES SENIOR CLASS OF 196] ) TYPICAL CHAIRS Ws ° MANUFACTURED BY | phe oe mpany Be, : Siler City, North Carolina Vi “Established 1904 4p Distributed by Dealers THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND IN PUERTO RICO Warehouses in SEATTLE, SAN’ FRANGISGO LOS ANGELES, DENVER AND NEW YORK CITY TZ , | Chatham Dog Food )Purity-Chatham Lily Flour SILER CITY MILLS, INC. Siler City, North Carolina 1S Compliments of CHATHAM MOTORS CHATHAM POULTRY CO., INC. CRANFORD STUDIO DOLLY MADISON BEAUTY SHOPPE HACKNEY INSURANCE AGENCY BLAIR ESSO STATION HARRIS FURNITURE COMPANY BISH SCRAP METAL COMPANY BILL'S GOOD FOOD AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER NELL E. LANE INSURANCE TAYLOR DRUG STORE STONE'S DELUXE CLEANERS A.B.C. SHOPPE THE SPINNING WHEEL THE ELMS WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PASTIME? 1 ane si OF GIRLS WEARING HEAVYSMAKE=UP TO SCHOOL? GIRLS NibereteaShnorsnaduden swe ; INisiarntas bac aoien acy: eA H BOYS 4 Ves sot ere te 40 ING Oper i ere teeny Ovo aS Me ash ED AK «| | M INCORPORAT | an i : | Raton St. PHONE SH 2-2104 AN (} ae Y, SON | } v | } SILER CITY, N. C. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FOOD? Steak Mees eee en ALLOG PEZZC stole we eh renee Cen, ae ere O A Frieds@hicken asa) an emer AQ os SPaghett inus. a0 aeeseeninn erence Chocolate Rick semen mneGCe Eried ss hrimpsten meee mmmr ner an 7.0. 114 WHAT, IN YOUR OPINION, WAS THE BEST MOVIE OF 1960? BenciUl ee mite oocysts b0- 0 Agsummerclacesaes. «css. 27,70 Suddenly Last Summer........ 4% Strangers When We Meet..... 4% All The Fine Young Cannibals.. 3% Brommthomlerrace senate tml Lo Pi kowy lll Rong souks perce Alle Psyalileo yo to su mieouGppOUODn ey ae WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS? Debbie Reynolds.......++-+--19% GEMCCEDG Gn he lie lee tee nine 14070 Elizabeth Taylor.......++++--I7% Wemomlcighta. ss... ee 100 WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR? ROGEnUCSON a... 0sen. sae. 2070 PAUIBINGWMOR. sess ee cece oe 0270 NOV MCULLIS opts cine rae.) 70 POVEDONOhUG echivie casi nin. a 70 WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT QUALITY YOULOOK FOR INA PERSON? Personality. 2... s-5 0s 0 cjncesccrreee 49% LOOKS opie te otetela le en see ne els 3 ale os 15% IATMDITION ss sles she's 0 e'0 «10 o's 00) 6c) olere «0 18% Money. 2 smite e © oc wistereteye.c isle ole cusin e+ 18% WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE SINGING GROUP? Werssthe Seliliba ono puma onunos Ome Thesblatters] eee ere 0 0 Theakindstonnltiowuesctatrar 1 20 0 ThexG@odsterseie kaos ein 20 70 Theukleetwoods:4cc ees stim ces om LO 1S MAN WILL MAKE MORE OPPORTUNITIES THAN HE FINDS, —BACON 116 Autographs ULoe, wip Whore core G with upu. 7Hee YELL J. Aion ’ yiectesL Ite G Gadd tw Cc cplloae neg y: K dei2d ae ae threat EAE PA . Deh. Lees Valles HA ae 4 a Sh ee gS A Liye” i, Cee a= ea Zs 5 ek im as seca gb eae 4 GRY) SIC 35 tie LY eae ayy ie ance ence Ey ‘i path ph enon ie ago Las are 2 pe OE Lo See | Abboprcnly tiete the tere Haw gunally Aablad ahiind pte gtr CEE Ee eamcciacaare bas Yy de Ae Ly ates | J shalt neuer psty) the ges Xmen) we Have hak gant Ldtwok a LES hare hips sau unit have a rice tere! at feed ee Od ge Snes i A Bal te ure and. not gel sour mand sn the tbge te bad, because Aerenber yo. have gab Le rakes Hide acregl grades af LYulysrds thap ype MOHe Mar. bee, Autographs Will (ch, oufea Buc hap, oehork fun ie puct aur, Sat Lhe yOu cay we Con four fin jm Any ae eepecaes OAL arr. tJ 4 aprolt Jason thprrmdne es hen bf Le Remedi thin Wyo Comme ti fates Oly im the 9% Chine ti ole with pack theo, Gut a ae Onova pel eects ts Dhtay Uy) NOwWie ons One slec would mend 1 me wares a Sexy, tC) trim E sre Arnot the. Laak ybar i had punk Gel My betnne Lat MY other ib ioe . ryou Chie. chdlm £1 howe Wiis: ° hen a maimed at ae Rod open iis i Myon sv0r a Low ofe me OVO CR ae aa ea nea man but if wow t besos re dobn ei | | apse? % hin, Be le re ey ois CrAtrud from Sanfad Lenmnst Stae Ouse Ky Kberk, Useth “yOu fOr hiwe, Fiat Lo Ayre lO Geet glhout Phot How, wre. cloutit-daledl wth ea nahi That in dn ough df Akal min Lt toh. Qhaute poo am Hig, nehosl arral bee Lis +f the Lark frrimole. Liat Hin titry 429 th bap fre Wy e pw m 7g EN MEM LIBRARY NT ‘7627 009