Pinehurst High School - Rebel Yearbook (Pinehurst, NC)

Page 21 text:

Qa ie fey Our junior year, with all the extra activities and the Junior-Senior Prom, was light and gay. We found many new things in store for us, but the highlight of the year was the day we proudly displayed our class rings. To us, this meant work, achievement, and a mark of distinction. And now, it is upon us--our senior year. The time seems rather short since we began as shy, success-conscious freshmen. Over the last four years we have experienced hard work, losses, victories--the moments have been filled with fun, laughter, sorrows, tears. Time will hastily bring to us that final day when we shall proudly walk down the aisle to receive our diplomas. And as we, with mixed emotions, transfer our tassels from right to left, these things will form glorious memories Of Days Gone By.

Page 20 text:

Cfjj 2 ay.4 T’« UVStOKV «™ vsnw '«V's Perhaps a little shyly, but with great ambi- tion, we opened the door to our freshman year-- a door behind which lay many new experiences, new problems, and new joys to be encountered-- a door which opened to us days never to be for- gotten. After struggling through the ups and downs of the previous year we began our sophomore year with a bit more confidence. By this time we had learned that we could expect no more out of high school than we put into it; so books, facts, concentration, and knowledge became very important factors.

Page 22 text:

 Elaine Dirhardt f) io.{duU Anne Black Mcvico-tl Johnny Grier Qijfto.'iian 24 Carol Creath and Stephen Gilmore