Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

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Elm Pwphecq THAD GRAY is testing cars for Chrysler C orportion. If they still run aft e r he's driven them, they can withstand any test. JANICE STANLEY, who majored in music in college, is married to a minister and is choir director at the Christian Church. BOBBY JO RICHARDSON is busy try i ng to beautify the ladies in Randleman. She has a very large and successful beauty salon. ARNOLD RICH is capturing all world titles as a weight lifter. HILDA ALLRED is still working for Belk's5 she is now manager of stores from Hollywood to Broadway. Similar to the Terri Lee dolls, they are now manufacturing Frilly Fay dolls. The president of the company is, of course, FAY WARD. FRANK RICH, our Most Typical senior, is a very outstanding citizen. He is chair- man of the County School Board. The Randleman Library has expanded and the he ad Librarian is VALASTRA ALLRED. NORA YOW is her assistant. The Duke football team, with RAYMOND RICHARD SON as coach, had a very successful season this year. ANNETTE STEED is teaching Home Economics at Randleman High S ch ool where DELBERT SPILLMAN is the principal. LAWRENCE SMITH recently signed a contract to build a new high school. Flowers for most of the patients in the hospital come from a florist owned by none other than ALWANDA WILLIAMS. ISAAC FARLOWhas alarge cattle farm and is now president ofthe National Cattle- men's Association. One of the artists of the class, DOYLE BAT T EN, is a cartoonist for the New York Times. JAMES FARLOW's e xpe ri e nc e in the FBLA certainly helps him in his position as president of the Scottish Bank. BRENDA BROWN didn't receive the title of Most Studious for nothing. She received herMaster's Degree and is on the faculty ofWake Forest College in the English Department. BRONZIE LAWSON and RAYMOND LANIER are now partners in running a service station.. EMOGENE COLTRANE is the dietician at Randleman High School with PATSY HILL as her assistant. The Women's Editor of the Greensboro Daily News is a former classmate, B ETTY JEAN WOOD. TONY EWING loved 41584 so much that he cou1dn't give up bus driving, so he now drives for Greyhound. I enjoyed hearing about my classmates very much, I'm very proud to be a member of the Class of 1959. Oh, by the way, Weaver is in excellent health. PAT VARNER Prophetess

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Glaafip Ten years ago when the class of '59 graduated we r e ally thought we had it made. No more school or taking orders for us. How wrong can you be? We found out that you don't start at the top of anything. Despite this, our class has done extra well. This morning when I was making rounds at the R and l e m a n Memorial Hospital, where I am a nurse, Idiscovered that one of my patients was WEAVER LINEBERRY, who is working for General Electric as an electric engineer. Like most big businessmen, he was having an annual checkup. While we were talking, NAN BEAN, who is a laboratory technician, dropped in to take a blood test. Before long the class of'59 entered into the conversation. Weaver told us that PI-IYLLIS OLIVER is private s e cr e t ary to executive JAMES THOMPSON, who manufactures Thompson's seat covers for young toddlers. BETTY JO GREGSON, JUDITI-I EVANS, and SUE DENNIS are nurses at Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. PATSY MEYERS didn't confine her acting to high school. She is now the star of a comedy hit on Broadway. RACHEL MARSH is working as an informer for the FBI. LEWIS FARLOW broke all records in the Olympics this year as a track star. NANCY FOGLEMAN is a top fashion artist in New York. NANCY RUSS ELL isher model. WALTER DENNIS recently boosted his standing as a race car driver by winning the Darlington SOO. His speeding is now legal. When SYLVIA BURROW is not too busy milking cows, she spends her spare time as a model on the Big Payoff. CURTIS HOLLINGSWORTI-I is now expanding his dairy, he's giving Guilford Dairy some tough competition. MARIE STAMEY is working as secretary for JIMMY LINEBERRY who has a chain of used car lots. BO B VICKOR Y is owner of a large construction company. WADE YOUNG is his assistant. LOUISE TROGDON is touring the South with a women's professionalbasketballteam. FAY AUMAN is holding down a very important job as housewife. MARGARET COX is working for the Welfare Department, caring for underprivileged children. LARRY HOUGI-I has now advanced to the position of manager of Ellis Stone. MILDRED NELSON's e xpe ri e n c e as a treasurer has paid off- apart from being a housewife, she owns a large share in a finance company. JULIAN REITZEI. is making a career in the Air Force and he is now a Major. MYRA HUSSEY is always mixing up something, but it's okay because she is working for a chemical company. SANDRA DAVIS and FAY DEEN WALLS are moving around a great deal, they are stewardesses for Trans World Airlines. Their favorite pilot is JERRY ROBBINS. MUSTARD BRAMMER has taken Perry Mason's place as top lawyer in the nation. RACHEL FOGLEMAN GRIFFIN is running a day n urs e ry in which she keeps other people's children, as well as her own. LINDA HOLLINGSWORTH is winning all titles in beauty contests. Her face is on the cover of every magazine.

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Glaaa JI' As class historian, I would like to take you back into the past and r eliv e with you some of the highlights of our high school days. In the fall of 1955, we, the Class of 1959, made our first appearance in high school. After our first excitement subsided and we became accustomed to our surroundings, we began doing all the things that Fre shm en do. Under the guidance of our sponsors, Mr. Neal, Mr. Causey, Mr. Reynolds, and Mrs. Hardin, we elected our officers and ended our first year of high school with a picnic at High Point City Lake. As I continue to look into the past, Isee our Sophomore year filled with more confidence and numerous activities, in which we are beginning to take part. With Miss Walton and Mr. Wall as our sponsors, we topped off our Sophomore year with a picnic at Reynolds Park. In the fall of '57 we emerged as juniors and our goal is in view as we continue our journey. With the help of our sponsors, Miss Cox and Miss Eason, we began m aki ng plans for the various conventions, magazine campaigns, the Junior play, and helping the Seniors with their graduation exercises. Bursting with excitement, the real highlight of the year came on April 25, 1958, at Sedgefield Manor. Our theme, An Enchanted Evening will cause eve ryone to remember our junior-Senior Banquet for years to come. At last in the fall of 1958we reached the final step in ourHigh School education fully aware of the many tasks ahead. But there was no time to dwell on the fact that we were finally Seniors. Our Senior sponsors, Mr. Austin and Mrs. Montgomery were invaluable in helping choose our class officers, superlatives, mascots, annual staff, Senior play, and caps and gowns. We will never forget our trip to Washington or how wonderful it was to be honored at the junior-Senior Banquet. Time was passing fast and graduation was upon us before we knew it. All too soon the journey has ended. We have lost some classmates and gained others along the way. We have finally reached our goal, and tomorrow we take a new road to new places, new ideals, and new dreams. Our history here at Randleman High School is behind us, but the history of each individual is what we shall make it in the future. PHY'LLIS OLIVER Class Historian