Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1961 volume:

GTilMSLEY 7. r. ' i ' T ' I ! i 1 r ( 1 i f } i I t t ! i 1 ( ( i r Llw Vi ■ . I ' 1 ' .•, ' WHIRLIGIG FOR 7967 WHIRLIGIG DEDICATION... Mrs. Mabel Sanders Pleasants was a true Southern lady; gracious, gay-hearted, friendly, generous. She lived for opportunities to make others happy. Above all, Mabel Pleasants was a woman of superb courage. She refused to be conquered by suffering and pain, and she teas unfailingly sociable and warmly interested in everyone around her. As a teacher she was constantly concerned about her students, holding them up to the best that was in them. All of us across whom the shadow of her influence fell are richer for the memory of her courage and for the lessons she was able to teach by her genuine worth. It is to this gallant lady, who so generously devoted herself to the good and the happiness of others, that we proudly and gratefully dedicate this 1961 Whirligig, MABEL SANDERS PLEASANTS 1901-1960 CONTENTS Personalities page 13 Faculty and Administration Classrooms Sophomores Juniors Seniors Football Basketball Wrestling and Sivimming Spring Sports Girls’ Sports page 103 Activities Honorary Organizations Publications Clubs Special Events page 123 Advertisements page 183 FOREWORD Students — each unique and individual — enter Greensboro Senior High School — a school not quite like any other. And immediately their shadotes merge with that of the school. Its traditions, its opportunities, and its lessons become a molding influence in the life of every student; while each individual who works, plays, and learns with his fellows leaves his own shadow across their lives too. With the days and the years, these symbolic shadow ' s grow and deepen — no less permanent, though unseen, than the forces which cast the shadows. This 1961 W hirligig has been designed to portray with as much variety and thoroughness as possible the shadows and shadoiv-makers of Greensboro Senior High. From the day we become identified with GHS, our shadows begin to lengthen... Through absorbing study, probing for elusive answers, and blending our talents with others ' to create a richer harmony, we see our resolute efforts reflected in personal growth honors, and achievements, both m the classrootn and on the playing field. and we earn friendships we shall keep renewed and treasure always I In the teeming shadows of Greensboro Senior High School, students tvork and laugh together, developing not only intellectually hut in a thousand diverse ways. They learn far more than mere facts, for they teach each other responsibility, leadership, honor, and the lessons that can be learned only by living. And as they grow in maturity and influence, their increased stature casts longer shadoivs, touching and affecting all they can reach. PERSONALITIES GHS faculty are trusted and friendly guides SUPERINTENDENT of Grt fn ' ' !) )ri) schools is Mr. I’liilij J. ea rr. I OPEN HOUSE Mr. W caver (right) greets visiting school hoard nietnhers and interested patrons. Growing school system Administrators and school board of the Greens¬ boro schools can remember 1960 as the year when they abandoned a dated and outgrown building for ultramodern, handsome new quarters. This gave them more adequate and apprijpriate facili- is ultramodern at heart ties for carrying on their complex and vitally important duties. It was the year, too, when Mr. Weaver flew to Russia in September as one of a group of administratt)rs sent to observe Russian schools. IU) K1) OK EDI (NATION meet ' niDiillih at the city schodU adinini ' tration liuilding. Tliey are. seated. Mrs. Leslie E. Hoyle, Dr. George H. Evans, Mr. Kichar ! K. Hunter, Mr. Richard .M. Wilson, Chairman; .Mr. (ieorge E. Norman, Jr. Standing: Su|ierinlendcnl Ih J. Wi avcr. Mr. Roh« rt K. Mo e• ley. . ltorney: Mr. I.. P. McLendon. Jr. ihsent: Mr. Jamc ' E. Perrin. PAGE 1 7 I’KINCIPAL A. P. Koutli is Senior High’s ethoient administrator. GHS progress is sure: Mr. Routh has acumen, MRS. COLTKANP . Mr. Kouth ' s versatile secretary, here helps Mr. Routh place the day ' s mail in teachers ' l)()xes -— only one of a myriad of tasks in her day. This sprawling giant of a school demands an administration diplomatic and alert, an organiza¬ tion flexible enough to accommodate frequent emergencies as well as a steady succession of routine problems, and imaginative planning far ahead of the needs. For Senior High ' s enrollment continued to overtax facilities and available per¬ sonnel. Innovations like accelerated classes, a musical composer-in-residence, and a language- laboratory must be fitted into the school’s pro¬ gram and made truly functional. It takes the very best in management. Completely indispensible in helping Mr. Routh keep this massive school running smoothly were two people: Mr. Glenn, assistant principal, with his steady smile and his always-right answer to experience, good help the need at hand, and Miss Wood, dean of stu¬ dents, with her poised and gracious approach to every emergency and duty of the clinic and at¬ tendance center. The over-eighty teachers at Senior High not only worked closely with these two important people in many ways, but found time to be tire¬ less advisers and ardent supporters of all school activities. They went on long trips to Nassau as chaperones; they played basketball and acted as cheerleaders with a girl’s club. Above all they worked at being successful classroom teachers. IK. K. L. (il.EINN (left) is tlir j;eiiial and po| ular . ssislanl Principal. Above: Miss Jean K. Wood is tile friendly, efficient Dean of Student- ' . IN IHE CLINK; many jiroblenis cross Miss Wood ' s desk every ilay. emi in pleasant solutions. PAGE 19 FACULTY CLUB officers are Secretary-Treasurer Scarbor¬ ough, Vice-President Madlin, and President Puett. FACULTY TEA moves smootlily with such expert service. GHS teachers function as organized club .MRS. DOROTHY W. ALBRIGHT attended high school and college in Oklahoma ... is manager of the school cafeteria . . . has a daughter at GHS and a son at Duke University. MR. EDWARD M. ALDERMAN likes his coffee strong . . . experiments in electronics . . . attended colleges in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, anti North Carolina ... is coordinator of trades and industries. MRS. GRACE .ALTON enjoys antique hunting and sleeping late . . . teaches mathematics . . . has attended V CLINC and Columhia University . . . would love to he pilot or an expert skier. .MRS. NORMA B. BARRETT sponsors the Bihle Cluh along with teaching Bihle . . . loves rich and fattening foods . . . graduated from High Point College ... is married to the principal of Brooks School. .MISS MARY ELLEN BL.ACK.MON is head of the History Depart¬ ment . . . loves salads, steak, and shrimp . . . attended M inthrop College and Columhia L ' niversity ... is Senior guidance counselor. MR, FR.ANK BOND.ANELL.A teaches typing and husiness law . . . coaches swimming and tennis . . . has worked as a truck driver . . . loves steak and french fries . . . has a son at GHS. PAGE 20 SCIHOOL pressures evaporate oil a vveekeiiil at ■ ' WiiKly Hill.” Ml. ' sS BONNIE LEE BO-SE teaches sophomore ami junior English . . . attended Duke llniversity. still commutes for work on her -Master’s degree . . . names pizza as her favorite food. .MLSS MOZELLE C.MISEV has the amhition that all her speech and drama students may become famous . . . loves “meat and bread” . . . teaches dramatics in a New York state girls’ camp every summer. MR. STEW. RT COLSON teaches algebra and geometry ... is Business .Advisor of If hirligig . .. drives a green Sprite ... was in the orchestra and on the If hirligig Staff at CHS . . . later attended UNC. MR.S. JE.SSIE D. COLTR-ANE was once Town Secretary for Hamil¬ ton Lakes ... is now Mr. Routh’s secretary . . . enjoys cooking, sewing, and doing little things for people ... is advisor for Civinettes. MR. DONOV.AN DARNELL teaches mechanical drawing . . . grew up in Kentucky . . . received his M..A. from University of Kentucky . . . once worked as a draftsman for Kirkman and Koury. MR. J AMES R. DECKER played concerts with famous soloists at Transylvania music camp last summer . . . plays tennis every week . . . has the ambition to be patient ... is assistant band director. -MRS. K ATE C. EVERH.AK T loves the out-of-doors ... is head of the Jjiology Department . . . owned a wholesale grocery business for several years . . . likes to cook and work in the yard. MR.S. CAROL J. FOUNTAIN enjoys breakfast in bed . . . attended (iuilford College and Duke University . . . teaches all five chemistry classes at CHS . . . has the amhition to get her husband through dental school. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON teaches history and is assistant director of the orchestra . . . once worked in a Winchester arms factory . . . believes everyone should keep up with current world affairs. MISS MARY Z. FUREY flew to Lomlon by jet last summer . . . met a French pen pal with whom she had corresponded since high school . . . is soiihomore guidance counselor and Stutlent Council advisor. PAGE 21 Faculty MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE toured the West for six weeks last summer . . . attended the Democratic National Convention in Cali- I ' ornia . . . teaches American and world history, including a TV course. MR. JOHN R. GORDY played professional baseball l)efore taking up teaching . . . teaches driver-training . . . enjoys hunting and all sports ... is assistant baseball coacli. MRS. JESSIE B. GORRELL once traveled abntad for three months . . . teaches French . . . loves country ham . . . collects antiques in her spare time . . . spent six weeks last summer at University of Tennessee. MRS. MARGARET T. HADDEN heads the cooperative department . . . once owned and operated her own printing company . . . loves to keep scrapbooks, especially of her grandchildren ... is D.E. coordinator. MRS. MARY A. HAMILTON has played summer stock and reported for a newspaper . . . teaches English . . . would like to improve her memory . . . visited New York City last summer and saw many of the shows. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN dislikes people who use pocket flash lights during a concert ... is director of Senior High ' s Orchestra . . . loves broiled swordfish steak . . . has the ambition to be an airplane pilot. MR. HERBERT H. HAZELMAN would like to start a travel agency . . . directs the GHS Band . . . dislikes drivers wlio squeal tires . . . Hew with his wife and son to London. Belgium, and Paris for Christmas. MISS MILDRED HERRING is the head librarian . . . wishes she had more time to read . . . enjoys music, reading, and flower arranging . . . attended East Carolina College and UNC . . . teaches college courses each summer. MRS. ELOISE W. HIGGIN.S became a grandmother last summer . . . teaches biology . . . attended Salem College on a four-year scholarship . . . gives a good recitation of “Peter Cottontail.” MRS. MARTHA W. Hl NDLEY loves fruitcake . . . teaches busi¬ ness English, shorthand, and typing . . . has the ambition to live to l)e 100 . . . enjoys doing things with her family. FACULTY ADVISORS for popular senior prom. Mrs. Fountain an l Mrs. Hamilton, appear satisfied with results of hours of hard work. PAGE 22 AT LTNCH on Inrlustry-Education Day. teachers are hosts to business leaders, wliose plants teachers later visit. Faculty MISS DIXIF POFL HUSKE teaches algebra and geometry . . . has her Master’s from UNC . . . has taught English, chemistry, and history . . . has traveled widely in Europe. MKS. EDNA G. Hl ' TTON teaches geography and history . . . acijuired her first daughter-in-law this year . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . lists as early jobs bringing up lier three children. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIE.SQN was once a machinist at Wright Airplane factory ... is Director of Athletics for (ireensl)oro schools . . . loves ice cream . . . coaches football, basketball, golf, and girls swimming team. MR. J. S T.ANLEY JOHNSON is the only pliysics teacher at Senior High . . . was once an army cook and a bush league ball player . . . attended W ake Forest College . . . runs the school store. MISS PE(XiY ANN JOYNER finished her Master’s at Duke last summer . . . teaches English . . . w ould love to go to Mexico to see her sister and her familv . . . can ' t stand “git” for “get” and “jest” for “just.” -MRS. ELOISE W . KEEFER teaches bookkeeping and typing . . . enjoys working with flowers . . . once worked for the army at New¬ port News ... is Treasurer of GHS Activity Fund . . . has a son at (iHS. PAGE 23 Faculty MRS. MILLER is given a “surprise’’ cake on the day she receives her IL S. (ntizenship. MRS. CAROL N L. LlTHtA) likes all foods except heets . . . wrote school news for Tlje Greensltoro Record while in high school at (iHS . . . !f)ves to i)Iay bridge . . . teaches English. MRS. ELSIE 1). L() f ' enjoys writing stories for small children . . . teachf ' s home economics . . . likes all kinds of fruit . . . teaclies kindergarten along witli otlier classes. MR. LEWIS G. Mcf ALL teaches physical education . . . coaches basketball and baseball . . . dislikes ball j layers with no hustle . . . attended Lenoir Rhyne . . . would like to retire “back to the farm.” MR.S. KATHR ' t N W . McENTlRE lias a white miniature Erench poodle . . . traveled to Jamaica, Haiti, and Nassau last summer . . . loves to play bridge . . . teaches cooperative office practice. MRS. HELEN KOUBA teaches biology . . . attended Ohio Slate and Florida Stale Universities . . , says her pet peeve is the number of calories in her favorite foods . . . went home to Florida for Christmas. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT enjoys camping and water- skiing . . . once worketl with the (ireensboro Recreation Department . . . supervises girls sports and cheerleaders . . . teaches physical e«!ucalion. MRS. MARG LEDFORD leaches mathematics . . . enjoys playing canasta . . . once coached a girls’ basketball team . . . loves charcoal steaks and strawberry shortcake . . . attended CHS and WCUNC. MISS EMMA J. McM HAN loves truffies. .. leaches liiology . . . wouhl like to be a higli scho«d sophomore again . . . enjoys camping and swimming . . . attended CUNC. MISS MILDRED MADDOX once worked at Camp Lejeune Marine Base . . . teaches Flnglish and Latin . . . gets peeved at changing typewriter ribbons . . . finally got her new car . . . learne l to ice skate this year. MRS. MARY B. M ADLIN is advisor for JCL and Torchlight . . . enjoys Lawrence Welk ' s music and ice skating with her husband . . . wants to visit Rome . . . loves steak and angel food cake ... is head of the Latin Department. Kouba McCall Lambert McEntire Ledford McMahan Lithgo Maddox Love Madlin PAGE 24 MK. (ILAUDE A. M NZI enjoys do-it-yourself projects . . . teaches nierican liistory . . . coaches football, wrestliii ;. and track . . . would like to teach hy panel discussions in American lii-tory. MRS. MARIETT MASSES teaches American history and geo- graphy . . . dislikes cleaning the r« frig(‘rator . . . has two teen-age daughters, one at (iHS . . . loves . ' Spanish foods . . . once taught in Ihierto Rico. MISS JEANNE .MEREDIl ' H would love to see the Washington Senators win the American League i)ennanl . . . enjoys reading and most sports ... is assistant choral director . . . went with the choir to Nassau last summer. MRS. ANA T. MILLER spent her summer vacation teaching Span¬ ish to her young children . . . dislikes rudeness . . . received her U..S. citi .ensliip papers la t Decemher . . . t( aches Spani h. MISS SAR.A A. MIMS teaches English and Shakespeare ... is assistant Torchlight advisor . . . spent a week la- t summer beside the St. Lawrence, another week at the beach ... is head of English Department. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL heads the Krench and Spanish De¬ partments . . . likes any foods except those with onions and garlic . . . spent eight weeks last summer at the I niversity of Delaware . . . teaches French. MISS ROW ENA MONTAtiUE dislikes unmarked patrol cars and alarm clocks . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . loves all home cooked foods except oysters ... is treasurer for athletic ami If hirli- ig funds. MRS. MARA ALICE MOODY is guidanc(‘ counselor for Juniors .. . enjoys gardening. rea ling. and knitting . . . would like some day to retire and travel . . . has degrees from WCl ' NC and LNC. MISS CLAl D1 ANN MOORE teaches typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping . . . received her R.S.S.A. from W (ILNC . . . likes to watch l)askelball and football games . . . enjoys traveling. MISS IDA RELLE MOfJRE is head of the Mathematics Department . . . enjoys bridge, television, and desserts . . . hates to see chewing gum in school and church . . . keeps records of all (iHS students .. . teaches trigonometry and geom ‘try. CHAPERONE ' S Idl is not an easy one, even on glamorous trip to Nassau. Faculty MRS. .lEAN DAVIS NEWMAN is advisor to Quill and Scroll . .. teaches English and creative writing ... spent much of last summer at her father’s new farm in the Virginia mountains. MIS.S EDN.A NICHOLSON teaches sophomore and junior English . . . lias a II.S. in music and a Master ' s in education . . . has traveled in forty-eight states and .Mexico . . likes to read and sew. MI.S.S MARA NELL PARKER teaches junior and senior English . . names collecting and listening to records as her hohhy . . . was a camp cook last summer . . . attended Guil¬ ford College. MR. WILLLA.M PARKERSON teaches industrial arts wood¬ work . . . likes Italian dishes . . . works in the school store every morning . . . enjoys helping interested shop students. MR. ' S. K.ATHLEEN T. PF.AE ' E ' teaches world history and cur¬ rent affairs . . . had fun fighting mosquitos at the Outer Banks last summer . ' . . can’t bear rigid routine . . . has a daughter in this year’s senior class at CHS. MESS VIRGINIA POWELL is IT hirUgig advisor . . . would love to own a house on a mountain top . . . teaches English and Latin . . . has degrees from Duke and WCl.INC . . . enjoys making her own clothes. MISS M.ARY F. PRICE loves Roquefort cheese dressing on tossed salad . . . teaches home economics and family life . . . was May Queen while in high school . . . has two degrees from WCUNC. MRS. HELEN PROCTOR teaches American history . . . likes to eat someone else’s cooking . . . attended WCUNC and Illinois State Ihiiversity . . . enjoys knitting and sewing. MISS ANNIE C. PlIETT teaches algebra and geometry . . . attended Brevaiul, Queen’s College, and IINC . . . enjoys reading biographies . . . has traveled widely. MRS. CEORGLA T. RENE’ROW was advisor for High Life during the first semester . . . taught English and Journalism until she resigned in January . . . enjoys traveling and has visited Mexico . . . resigned in January. New ' inan Nicholson Powell Price Parker Proctor Parkerson Puett Pfaff Renfrew PAGE 26 MRS. Jl ' IJA I. ROE attended Wake Forest College and University of Louisville . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . dislikes students who are always absent on test days . . . is her baseball-playing son ' s l)est fan. MR. UARL E. SAULS was a merchant marine several years ago . . leaches machine shop . . . dislikes people who are discourteous . . . enjoys gardening and lishing. MISS RUTH SCARBOROUGH teaches art . , . attended (iH.S and then Greensboro College, majoring in art and his¬ tory . . . loves to paint with oils . . . collects cartoons . . . learned to ice skate this year. MR. RAYMOND 1). SIMMONS taught printing until his January resignation . . . lists painting, reading, and bowling as his hobbies . . . would like to travel. MISS LOUISE C. .SMITH flew by way of Ictdaml to tour Europe last summer .. . teaches sophomore and senior English . . . was once editor of High Life with no faculty a lvisor while a student at GHS. MRS. EVELAN S. STANTON wants to win a trip around the world . . . teaches English . . . dislikes students who slouch in their desk ... is president of the (iuilford County English Council. AT SENIOR ThiA faculty memi)ers share one of “Tuttle’s” amusing anecdotes. Faculty MISS EUL M. TliTTLE is direclor of choir and glee clubs . . . enjoys watching her favorite football team - I INC . . . waite l on tables while in college . . . took the choir on a trip to Nassau last summer. MISS SUE UNDERHILL teaches a special reading course . . . lists reading detective st(� ries ami eating as hobbies . . . gets peeved at stepping on chewing gum . . . l(‘aches every afternoon at Page. MIS.S MXUNIDA S. WALES sponsors the Spanish Honor Society . . . teaches tliree years of Spanish . . . loves hot fudge sundaes . . . attended University of Tennessee lust summer . . . enjoys reading. Ilower arranging. MRS. (iORDELI A E. W ALKE is head of the Commercial Department ... is im[)atient with slow people who Idock the way .. . loves { ecan pie . . . raises unusually beautiful Howers. Roe .Stanton Sauls .Scarl)orough Simmons Tuttle Underhill Wales Smith AValke PAGE 27 INCONGRIIOUS rostiimes help arouse stuiieiit interest as faculty members Wliiteley anil l arker co¬ operate to publicize ‘ ' Homecoming.’ ' IN HALL GAME teachers forget dignity to help Civinettes in worthy cause. Teachers forget dignity to aid student causes MISS CATHERINE V. WEIR is the assistant liiirarian . . . woultl love not having to semi fine notices for a month . . . enjoys reading, embroidery, and watching television . . . has a degree in Library Science from UNC. MR. HENRY WHITAKER teaches driver training . . . lias the ambition to be a commercial pilot . . . has worked as a jet engine mechanic and a musician in small comlios. MR. SAMUEL L. W HlTELE’i teaches biology . . . donned hilarious costumes at student-faculty affairs this year . . . wants to make Ids first million . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, living in the country. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE visited Mexico City and Puebla. Mexico, last summer . . . leaclies French and . ' Spanish . . . dislikes sophisticated students . . attended CHS and Cidlford (iollege. MRS. FRANCES G. WILDER teaches English and Latin . . . enjoys sewing and knitting for her two grandchildren . . . oiu-e worked as a printer ' s devil ... is peeved by late comers and goers. MISS MARY FI. YORK heads the Home Economics Department . . . loves homemade baked beans . . . has the ambition to be a writer . . . will retire this year. NOT PICTURED: Miss Lottie Rurnside, matlH ' inutics; Miss F ' rances Evans, mathematics; Mrs. Harbara jinks. Flnglish and journalism: Mr. Joseph R. . ' till. band. PAGE 28 PTSA stresses need for more traffic safety l TSA (iOl ' iS ' Cll. — Front row: Mrs. M. 1). Stout. Jr.. Miss Mary Kurey, Miss Jean Wootl, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. (k C. MacFarland. J. Ainlerson. j. Rankin. Second row: Mrs. K. P. aldron. Mrs. Ik (!. Troxler. Third row: Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr .. (iliarles Starincr. Mrs. J. E. Pmrney, Mr. Ren Slcoper, T, W’liile ide. Mr. A. P. Kout!i, Mr. J. E. Harney. PTSA efforts to maintain tine harmony among students, parents, and teachers were evident this OFFICERS OF PTSA; Treasurer. J. E. Barney; Presiilent, Mrs. Frank Thompson; Secretary. .Mrs. G. C. MacFarland; and (absent) ice-President, Mrs. H. I. (Juinn. year in well-planned projects and programs. Mrs. Frank Thompson, veteran president, was a tire¬ less and imaginative executive, who held regular board meetings to plan enlightening and timely programs and studies. Committee chairmen car¬ ried out their demanding duties well. The pro¬ gram chairman, Mrs. C. F. Starmer, was responsi¬ ble for very pertinent and interesting programs on traffic safety. Mrs. M. D. Stout, youth recrea¬ tion chairman, led in providing chaperones, re¬ freshments, and various services for student parties. As hospitality chairman, Mrs. F. P. Waldron worked to create friendliness and a warm welcome for members at meetings. Mrs. B. C. Troxler, membership chairman, obtained 1700 paid members for PTSA, quite an accom¬ plishment. PAGE 29 In English classes literature connes to life ' - ' W KK 1 K I K “Konu ' o ami Juliet ’ eunlinue ' to ia einale |• •a ler•‘ ami challen f pej founei ■ ' . PAGE 30 and books yield treasures to avid searchers l)OOK REPORTS are not dreaded wlien llie Itook is Interest- injs and the ainlience interested. Sophomores, looking ahead toward three years of English, saw ominous mountains of themes, vocabulary lists, and book reports. Young orators reciting Friends, Romans, countrymen at fourth-period lunch showed that school was really under way. To juniors, English meant original short stories. In September they began thinking of catchy titles, but they waited until a week before the deadline to begin their master¬ pieces. Seniors babbling Whan that Aprille to a cha-cha rhythm announced that Beowulf, Chaucer, and autobiographies were confronting upperclassmen simultaneously. As graduation approached, seniors had many memories of the English department: hours spent slaving over a term paper . . . Miss Mims ' subtle explanation of a Shakespearean pun . . . liOOKS for every interest ami level of ability are available in .Speeial Reading rlasses. Mrs. Newman ' s spicy jokes in creative writing class . . . the dazed feeling when Miss Joyner gave another pop test. Students who had applied themselves in their English classes were con¬ fident of future success when they received their diplomas. REF ' ERKN(!E work in tiu library reveals va t area.- of information. PAGE 31 1 1’S aii l ulolii ' - Uild a urapliic (iiiiicii ' iiuii 111 (lisrussioris of worlil liistory. Maps give history a more graphic dimension With a glance at the invention of the wheel, W ' orid history students were off to a rolling start. Next they moved to ancient civilizations, puz¬ zling over the spellings of Hammurabi and 1 hucydides. ’ While World history classes watched Europe awaken from the Middle Ages, American history students had ringside seats for the American Revolution. Einally, both classes struggled into modern times and through two W ' orld Wars, then took a concerned look at our troubled present. Bible students studied the history of the Jewish people and the birth of the (diristian religion. Through the philosophy of the Bible, they learned how to become better people. DKTMl.Kl) rc ' piirts almiil fammi- liililiial cliarartris ami sci ' ucs aild vitality to study of tin Old I estainriit. PAGE 32 This year for the first time at GHS, a brand new laboratory made the study of foreign languages nn)re realistic. Inside one of thirty booths, a stu¬ dent of French or Spanish faced a panel of con¬ trols. After donning his ear phones, which he dutifully refrained from clacking” together, he had to fight the urge to shout blast off” instead of quietly pronouncing Ronjour” or Buenos dias” into the microphone. When not in the lab, French students tried desperately to understand verb conjugations; while those studying Spanish followed Don Quixote as he tried to revive the age of chivalry. Latin students found that root words and pre¬ fixes aided them in the study of the modern languages. From Caesar to Cicero, they learned not only the language but the culture of the ancient Roman empire. DON OinXO ' PK and hi picliircsqut ' world are cri ' atod in colorful pictures liy the hnlents while they translate his story from the original Spanish, Laboratory vitalizes foreign language study I.ANGl AGE L. B( )KAT OK . used for tlie first time this year, results in vastly improved accents. PAGE 33 Step by careful step, GEOMETRIC FORMS help puzzled students visualize a problem’s solution. in mathematics or in Mathematics is a development, a logical pro¬ gression from basic ideas. At Greensboro Senior High School the student develops just as mathe¬ matics does, beginning with fundamental facts and gradually progressing to more complex con¬ cepts. The development began with instruction in the basic processes of all mathematics and passed to the symbolism of algebra. Next the students entered the realm of geom¬ etry, dealing first with plane figures and then with solid forms, concluding their high school study with trigonometry. Each step in the stu¬ dent s growth was based on the foundation of all that had been learned previously and carefully prepared them for further study. EXPL.4N. TION to classmate.s completes a board assignment in geometry class. PAGE 34 scien ce classes, progress is to ward the fruth KXHEHIMF.NTATION wliets the curiosity of clienii ' try tudents. Insects,” frogs,” leaves,” and worms” were words that described biology for sophomores. Classifying leaves and learning to spell impossi¬ ble names of bones and muscles extracted fre¬ quent groans from underclassmen. However, many of the complainers signed up eventually for advanced biology, chemistry, and physics. Pleas¬ ure in discovering a microscopic animal in a drop of water or solving an unknown in chemistry was the reward science students received for their efforts. Projects submitted to the science fair in Mar ch demonstrated to the student body the im¬ portance of science in daily life. FREQUENT FIELD TRIPS enhance biology studies for enthusiastic students. lELF.VISION picture tulie’s mysteries vanish with Mr. JohnsonN lucid explanations to physics students. PAGE 35 Both home economics and commercial classes PATTERN-PINNING ami cutting iletermine success of fin¬ ished garment. To emphasize graphically the use of homemak¬ ing skills in vocations, home economics classes presented an assembly in December. While in¬ vestigating careers corresponding to their in¬ terests, however, the girls were urged not to overlook opportunities for daily applications of home economics. Following this suggestion two progressive if slightly pessimistic girls con¬ structed a bomb shelter, completely equipped with all facilities. Meanwhile, family life students probed the problems of early marriage. Consequently, when the North Carolina Family Life convention had as its theme Early Marriage, Problem or Chal¬ lenge? the students were able to apply results of their research. PAGE 36 stress acquiring skill DlCr M’HONF, ly|)iii.s ilifficult to even the most alile eom- nu-rcial ' tucleiits. for future vocations Sounds of progress toward careers in the business world filled the Clonimercial building every day. Although typewriter keys clicked slowly at first, clumsy fingers soon grew limber and the typing student ' s goal of sixty w ' ords a minute drew nearer. Joining the clacking of the keys wnis the scratching of pencils on paper as shorthand stu¬ dents began to understand the w eird squiggles they had seen on the blackboard. ' Vigorous eras¬ ing was the predominant sound in the book¬ keeping classes when future financiers had trou¬ ble balancing the debit and credit columns. Varied sounds of office machinery at w ' ork and the steady hum of dictaphones proved that com¬ mercial courses at GHS were preparing students for good jobs in business. PAGE 37 PRINTING OFFERS fascinaling and praclical training to many l)oys. THIS TABLE represents many hours of patient and loving work in woodworking class. Bottom: Machine shop student measures piece of metal with depth micrometer in prepara¬ tion for working it on a milling machine. In shops or drafting or Possessed with a desire to create something tangible, the ambitious young men participating in the wood shop program made many beautiful pieces of furniture. In the machine shop a group of boys each period forgot their academic prob¬ lems in the fascinating process of converting hunks of metal into useful tools. Whether they were cutting and gluing, sanding and burnishing wood to a satin finish, or grinding, shaping and polishing steel to a form they could be proud of, these boys in shop classes were creating articles of beauty. In print shop — which unfortunately was closed during the second semester — study¬ ing type styles, setting type, and using various kinds of presses became second nature. They put their new skill to practical use in many ways around GHS. PAGE 38 Miss Scarborough started many interested stu¬ dents toward a uniform goal — that of being an artist — although their respective styles were as varied as the color of their hair. These students, paint brush in hand and bottle of red paint lying in a puddle at their feet, dug deep into their emotions to bring forth all types of creations. Boys taking drafting encountered another type of art, not so creative but requiring great pre¬ cision and perseverance. The technical drawings produced by these students were examples of in¬ tricate neatness. In their work, the boys acquired the habit of giving careful attention to detail which was always appreciated by their teachers. DR.XFTING skill.c. though liard to master, can lead to engineering and architectural careers. art, effort and practice bring satisfaction SKETCHING the human figure is an interesting experience for art students. i i p i PAGE 39 A SKELETON lifcdint- ' - familiar nld Oscar tn c cry soi)liomore biology student. Sophomores soon adjust to fast GHS pace From their first day at Senior High, sophomores found that within their new environment many things baffled them; locker combinations, ele¬ vators,” escalators,” third floors, the split assem¬ bly schedule, and finding their way around the sprawling GHS campus. They were suddenly in the midst of much harder courses, and they found themselves caught up in a faster pace. Sophomores joined service, literary, and sub¬ ject-related clubs, in addition to volunteering for many school services. They pushed toward their goal of raising $200 for their Whirligig pages by selling pencils to miserly juniors and seniors. At ball games they were in the front row cheer¬ ing their team and some of their classmates on to victory. They took vital p arts in assembly pro¬ grams. Some were on the W ' hirhgig staff, while others took part in speech and dramatics pro¬ ductions. Sophomores know that they are now an im¬ portant part of Senior High. With the help of Miss Maddox, sophomore advisor, and Miss Furey, sophomore guidance counselor, this class has successfully completed their projects and come to the end of a busy year. They have really earned their new and coveted title — juniors. This class looks eagerly to the coming year. PAGE 41 Six sophomores play in all-state orchestra Lvn Early Adams Tliomas Nowell Adams Patricia Anne Adkisson Laura Lee Ahalt Clyde Miller Aiken George William Alala Donna Lynn Albea Linda Dianne Albert Charles Lee Alexander Ann Hope Allen Henry Scarbougb Allen Janice Ruth Allen John Franklin Allred Craig Allen Almond Calvin Kent Anderson Barbara Jane Andrew Laura Wharton Andrew William Michael Andrew Ellen Stone Andrews Michael Joseph Andrews Stephen Lee Anthony William Joseph Apple James Oscar Applewhite Carol Adele Aspden Marita Lynn Atkins Don Whitfield Austin Kenneth W ' illiam Austin Andrea Jane Ayers Thomas Gordon Bailey Reheccaanne Baker Carol Anne Bancroft Mason Kirk Banks Marvin Pell Bare Jeanne Carol Barker John Wesley Barnes Christopher Everitt Bell Rebecca Rabun Bell Donald Eugene Bennett John Edward Bercaw Rosalea Candace Bernard Iris Rosalind Bernstein William Harry Bird, Jr. William Warner Black Harry Hubert Blackwell Alyce Parker Blue Michael George Bolling Patricia Ann Boone Jack Borders. Jr. Percy Lazelle Bostick Donna Jean Bowden Joan Carlton Boyce Michael Lynwood Boyles Carrie Belle Bracey Judy Palmour Bradley PAGE 42 five others are picked for all-state workshop Kichard Sheridan Brauns (iracie Hrawley Rita Ann Brighlwell Carlette Brown F rnest Clark Brown Jolin Bleaman l� rown Linda Sue Brown Lois Rachel Brown Miles Elliott Brown Sarah Jeannette Brown Sharyn Louise Brown Thomas (iraham Brown Selwyn Paul Bryant Patricia Ann Bullen Janice Kay Bullock Pamela Ann Burkholder Ann Randall Burton Richard Cerald Burton James Henry Burwell Gladys Gay Byrd Roger Dale Byrd Dora Jean Byrum Michael Lee Cable Leonora Glen Canfield Thomas Richard Cannon Elizabeth Ann Cantrell Samuel Lee Capps Margaret Jeanette Carrico Carol Jean Carson Sandra Edwina Casey Janet Denise Cates James Daniel Causey, Jr. Joseph Hackett Cavey (iheryl Marie Chaney Shirley Ann Childress Sarah Jane Christy Edna Lavon Church Judy Yvonne Clark Ray Clinton Clark Jerr ' Bruce Clayton Retta Jo Clements Beverly Ann Clifton Carole Dianne Coble Francis Wilbur Cochran Kelly Rex Cochran Dewey Cockman Ernest Troutman Collins Mary Vincent Compton Jerry Lynne Covington James Walter Crabtree Patricia White Cranford Judith Carol Craven Jesse Carlton Cirimm Alexander John Crist PAGE 43 3 J p Sophomores Frank Sebree Crothers Doris Lee Crow Suzanne Caugliey Culpepper Sliaron Aune Davis Jo Fran Day Shirley Joan Dean Sandra Faye Deatherage Ann Elizabeth Dees Archie F ' ranklin Dees Delouise Della DeHart Damerop Church DeShazo Sanne Lynn Dinkel Phillip Newton Dixon William Howard Dixon Herman Gordon Dohm Charles Wesley Dunham Robert James Doran Vivian Jane Duncan Mary Elizabeth Earle John Heller Earnhart Ralph Harold Earnhardt Carolyn Ila Ebhardt Judith Leigh Eddleman Howard James Edwards Richard Durwood Edwards Mary Jane Egbert Frank Kendall Filer Judith Reece Elkins James Michael Ephland Mary Arthur Epperson Henry Milton Evans Judy Elizabeth Fain Brenda Kay Faulkner Henry Clay Faulkner William David Fesperman Fli aliptli Insenhinp Finison f’loyd Lewis F ' inley Judith Dianne Flack Sarah Ann Flintom Susan Faye Frahm Daniel Wilton Frye David Ray Fu Martha Wanda Fuller Thomas Albee Fulton Henry Nelson Furman Annette Meriwether Gaddy Ronald Anthony Gagliardi Dan Ross Galloway Bonnie Loyce Garrett Patricia Ann Gee Mary Frances Gilbert Robert Sterling Gingher Ludwig Victor Glanckopf Catherine Sue Goff Dewey Cockman works in WGPS radio station PAGE 44 Sophomores Thomas Kichanl Gofortli Harvey Earle (roldberji Norman Saul (ioldmaii (]arl Edward (iood Harbara Jeanne Goode John Joseph Goodwin Phillip Lee Goinlwin Sidney (Charles Crray Stanley David Gray Doujtlas Robert Green Richard ance Greene Sandra Elizabeth Greene h ' rank Herndon (rregory Doris Jean Grej son Steve James Griffin Carolyn Mae Griggs Thomas ' ilson Grimes Maurice Durrence ( ulledge an Wyke Gunter Barbara Anne Gurley Lola Ellen Gurley Robert Morrison Ham David Austin Hamilton Beulah Ware Handy Mary Frances Hardee Camolyn Reid Harris June Marie Harris Phillip Talmadge Harris Carole Jean Harro l Bettv Ann Hart John Edward Harville Linda Kay Haynes John Walter Hedrick Fredrick Wayland Henderson Jerry Wayne Hendricks Michael Wayne Henry Lucinda Marie Hickerson Elizabeth Conrad Hill Helen Eva Hinshaw Breiula Kaye Hipp Barbara Turner Hobbs Susan Kelley Hodges Margaret Ann Holder William Ludwig Holleman Billy Hugh Holmes Howard WiLon Holt JVggy Sue Holyfield Barbara Lillian Howell Scott Mitchell Hoyman Kenneth ' ayne Huffman Charles Edward Hughes Kenneth Carlton Hunt Bobette Kelley Hunter Michael Lee Hunter P « X, •W r � , Moody and Miller are varsity cheerleaders PAGE 45 Students give views in Honor Code assembly Danny rillman Hutchens Sylvia Ann Hyatt .hilly Jeanne Israel illiain Reginal James Marv Lee Jarrell Joseph (larroll Jessup Jeanne .Ashton Johnson .Nonna Klizaheth Johnson 1 toward Leroy Jones Susan Dale Jones nne Dawson Joyner nn Terrv Kaufman John Dowling Keeler Margaret Pollard Keesee Mary Anne Kellenherger lioyee Lee Kendrick .Shirley .Anne Kendrick lienjamin .Smith Kennerly Klizaheth Oliver Kenny dene Kiissell Kenney John Kranklin Kernodle Brenda dail Key Donald .Spencer Kimhro Billy Forest Kincaid Betty Jean King Brenda Joyce Kirkman Ottis Franklin Kirkman Richard Leonard Kiser Frances Anne Kistler Dan Ray Knight Kathryn .Ann Kusenberg Ralph Binford Lake Robert Thomas Lambeth Walter Jacob Landsperger Donna Kaye Lane Angelia .Ann Laprade Alan dopeland Lashley Janet Elizabeth Latham dharles David Latta darol Louise Lautenschlager David Hoyle Layton Kay Guenno Leavel Ann Elizabeth Lee Alichael Edwin Lee William Knapii Lee William Vanaman Ruhy Ann Lefler Jerry Allison Leonard David Lewis Levin.son darole Gaines Lineherry Walter Percy Lineherry Rosa Marie Loftis Billie Jo Logan Karen Joyce Long PAGE 46 Skeeter Powell speaks for sophomore class Patricia Dean Long Charles Earnest Loops Diana Jo Love Grady Edward Love Dorothy Sandra Lowe ( ary Alton Lowe Herbert Lawrence Lund Koliert Miller Lutz Herbert (irady Lyon James Darwin Iad(l ey Mona Wayne Maness l.owell Kimsey Mann Sidney Houston Marsh Robert Thomas Martin irginia Faye Martin Atalie Carol Marvin Edward Michael Mateer Treva Lynn Mathis Marilyn Merry Matlhes -Mary Louise Matthews Joyce Jaunita Maugans Chambers Julius Slaynor Larry Norman McxAdams Patricia Ann McBride Jerry Dean McCoy Kovis Lavelle McFarland Anne Lovett McGill Carolyn Hay McKenzie Roberta Myrle McKenzie David Wayne McKinney Lena Gilbert McKnight Robert Thompson McLawhorn Margaret Mitchell McLeod Eula Elizabeth McMahan Nancy Cox McNairy Richard Howard McPherson Sandra Kay McPherson ictoria Lynn McPherson Richard Esten Meador John William Meeks Larry Dean Melton Charles Steadman Melvin Alfred Devoy Miller Jill Miller Richanl Haden Mills Willard Lee Mills, Jr. William Paul Minard (ilenda Faye Minor David Leonard Mitchell Joan Leigh Mitchell Edna Pearl Mobley Barbara Jean Monroe Maude ,Susan Monroe Donahl Page Montgomery p p r T e. p c- ' PAGE 47 C C ’ Sophomores Anthony Clay Morton Dorothy Kaye Moody James Lacy Moorefiehl Melinda Lee Morris jack ( enn Murray William Scott Murray jane Maxine Myers David Franklin Myrick W illiam Russell Neal Elizabeth Ann Needham Mary Claire Neill Woodie Kaye Nelson Susan Lucinda Newby Robert Johnson Nuckolls Charles Mitchell Oakley Nancy Ann Okerson David Nichols O’Steen Hubert Howell Overton Karen Eileen Owens Donna Jeanne Paoli Joseph Caldwell Parks Judith Ann Parks Benny Lee Paschal Jenny Lyn Paschal Lynda Sue Patterson Iary Kathryn Patterson (iarolyn Anne Patton Sara Frances Patton James David Paxton Harris James Pearce Irvin Alexander IVarce Barry Lee Phillips Marianne Pinch Richard Eugene Pledger I aul Cullom Plybon Albert Grover Poindexter Janice Ruth Pope Caro l Jean Powell James Lee Powell Richard Arnold Powell Robert Franklin Powell John Wesley Pruitt Gary Floyd Pugh Michael Charles Purgason Judith Carolyn Purvis Ciarolyn Christine Rackley Patricia Laurie Ramm James Whiten Rankin. Jr. Jane Hays Reed .Stephen Michael Rice William Troy Rice Everette L. Richardson. Jr. Anthony Simms Riddle Linda Kay Ri lge ll-state orchestra first chair Sandford wins a PAGE 43 Sophomores HcUy Anne Roberts Man Leaver Rol)inson Henry Horton Robinson Liinla Joyce Rol)ins(ni Cary Ann Root Lawrence Calvin Ross Janice Faye Royal Ju(l) Kaye Royal Seneca Roger Rudd Anna Louise Rufly Benny Truitt Runibley James Rush ictoria Bonl)right Sandford Richard ayne Saunders Joan Susan Schaefer Linda Elaine Scher Karen Jean Scliwabenlon Kathryn DeEtte Schwartz Mary Elizabeth Scott Sharon Eileen Scott Susan Scott Gary Gilmore Scruggs Mary Ida Sessoms Thomas Alatson Shadoin Bansy Marie Sliellon Carol Dean Shepherd Millie Mae Shepherd Samuel Douglas Shiplctl Byron Douglas Shore Fdizabefh Ann Shore ludy Ann Short Freda Alice Showfety Tommie Lee Showfety (Doria Jean Shunter W illiam Robert Sigmon AA illiam ih-ter Silcox (reorge AA illiam SimpNon James Albert Simpson Helen Emeve Singletary Russell Gage Sleeper Angela Dee Smith Carol Ann Smith Hines ( ill Smith Judith Lane Smith Louise Jordan Smith Mack Edward Smith Nancy Ruth Smith Patricia Ann Smith Robert Ezell Smith Thomas Leon Smith Edwin AA’ayne Smithwick Linda Rose Smithwick Sybil Mae Snuggs Alona Ruth Sorkin Powe II and Strickland are varsity athletes PAGE 49 D. Steed, Earle, and Lane become majorettes Josepli Stephen Spainhour Donald (iilmore Sparrow Jenny Lyn Spencer Wayne Thomas Stanley Ellen Claire Stanley Dina Clay Steed I tonald Kay Steed Mamie Beatrice Steed Paula Elizabeth Steele Cloria Jean Stephenson Rohert Elvin Stevens Thomas Agustas Stewart Barbara Mary Stum Brenda Joyce Swain Patricia Ann Tanner Larry Wayne Thompson Ruby Lee Thompson Tyler Craig Thompson Serena Ann Tolley George Edward Touchstone Jane Troutman Ora Jeannine Trowbridge Remus Strother Turner Virginia Lee Underwood Floyd Henry Urshel Kimmon William Varsamis Nancy Diane Vickory Charles Stanley Vinoski Jenny Sue Wagoner Earl Alvin Wald Thomas Wesley Walton Ruth Liner Watson Monette Anne Weaver Randy James Weikel John Ralph Weisner Gayle Lewis Welch Sally Jo Welch Warren Hugh West Nancy Gail Weston Kathleen Bryan Wharton Donald Byron White Patricia Ann White John Michael Whitman Rohert Cromwell W ' hittle Linda Rachel W ' hitworth Ronda Judith Willett Judith Lee W ' illiams Rohert Creighton Williams I ' imothy Michael Williams Vivian Carol W ' illiams W ' alter Fred W ' illiams Harry Shook Williamson Katherine Engle Wimbish Phyllis Jane Winston PAGE 50 GHS sends five sophomores to all-state band Brenda Lueille Wooils Shirley Mae Woods David Marvin Wooters (iarl Bajjley Wolfe William Hugh Womble Fdizabeth Carol Wray lexander Elmer Wrenn Mary Ellen Wrenn Frank Joseph Wright Richard Newton Wright Patricia Shannon Wyrick Nancy Lee Yates irginia Sue Yelverton Ellen Mae oung Jeanne (ireenleaf oung Carolyn Frances Zimmerman MICHAEL LEE HUNTER May 1, 1944 — December 16, i960 INCOMING sophomore leaders — Powell. Hipp, James, Sessoms, ami Fesperman — receive class colors from Carol Smith. PENCILS with game schedules on them are counted out for home rooms to sell. PAGE 51 Impatient Juniors finally reach halfway mark ( I S sluiiin i vyinln)! of lo c fur tillN fill J unior- with rcvta-) at llwir atri al. PAGE 52 and begin to accept greater responsibilities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, with Advisor Roe. are President Newnain, Kniglit, Hamlin, and (seated) Siimmey. As the shadows of time lengthen, Juniors look expectantly toward an exciting and rewarding senior year. Behind them they are leaving a set of high standards for next year ' s Junior class to follow. Their class project, a candy sale, provided each student with salesmanship ex perience, as well as providing money for their pages in X ' ’hhi ' igig. To several students the honor of being elected a Junior Marshal brought pride and enthusiasm. In November certain Juniors were busy prepar¬ ing for their annual Thanksgiving program. In February many intelligent Juniors were recog¬ nized for their outstanding qualities by being tapped into the National Honor Society. This was the first induction in which the Class of ' 62 was eligible to become members. However, Torchlight is not the only Honor Society open to juniors. Students who take a vivid interest in American history are honored with a bid from History Honor Society. Juniors were happy and excited at the arrival of their class rings, to them a shining symbol of their love for GHS. Members of the Class of ' 62 play an active part in almost every sport included in the school curriculum. Participants in football and basketball have made the Juniors very proud. Speech and dramatics, another aspect of school life, find many of the students involved actively in their courses. As the year ends, students become engaged with plans for the Prom, which the Junior class gives for the Seniors annually. The Class of ' 62 now faces a new year of bright prospects and new goals. Their Junior year has been a bridge connecting a dreaming youth with a young adult, many of whose dreams have now been fulfilled. PAGE 53 Geometry, chemistry confuse future scientists Katherine Louise Ackerman Charles Lin Adams James Henry Allen Lynda Louise Allen Barbara Warner Alley Patsy Kale Allison Ronald Lee Amos Judy Carol Andrews Pamela Roy Angel Richard James Arhart Richard Lee. Atchison Martha Ella Ayers Joan Browning Baber Patricia Earline Bain Beverly Louise Ballard Elizabeth Ann Banner Ja ‘k Lynn Banner Larry Dean Bare Brenda Mae Barham Elizabeth Ann Barham Barbara Porter Barney Robert Gale Bateman Terry Lamarr Beaver Bonnie Sue Beeson Barbara Young Bell Maurice Webster Bell Joyce Craig Bellamy Charles Radford Bennett Naomi Jean Bernheim Eddie Monroe Billings Barbara Hale Riser Carol Ann Riser Charles Taylor Black Linda Jeanne Blair Jansen Neil Blanton Margaret (iale Bolling Peter Eugene Bondanella Cecile Adah Boren Patricia Hooker Bourne Mary Stowe Boyd PAGE 54 Bob Keller serves as Library Club president Susan Elaine Boyle Jerry William Brady Mary Kathryn Brennan Jessi Sue Brigman Grace Ann Brim Troy Mack Brim, Jr. Frances Caroline Brockman Robert Lee Brogilon Cynthia Ann Brown Glenda Dale Brown James Roland Brown Ashley Bryant Ronald Harold Buckner Elizabeth Ann Bull James Warren Bullard Malcolm Fletcher Bullard Richard Wayne Bullard William Allen Bullard Grady Elwood Burchett Mary Lynne Burgess Ora June Butler Helen Rebecca Cain Linda Jane Cannon Sandra Lorraine Canoy June Simmons Carter Charles Cashion Billy Ray Caudle Mary Ann Cavey Hazel Marie Chambers John Bernard Christ) Jerry Lee Clark Jerry W ayne Clenney Sara Patricia Clevenger Brenda (iale Clippard David Alson Coble Lea Jane Berinati Coble Margaret Christine Coble Samuel Newlin Coble Barbara Ann Coe Sarah Morgan Collins Cj O a ■V r ' I r m PAGE 55 Alpacas and circle pins rank tops at Senior ■I -S Eli alK ' th Howilcn (lollicr Patricia Marie (lonroii Jenny Temple Cooj)er Sandra jean (Corley (dofia Jean (lox Sondra Ducliene ( ' ox (dieryl Elaine (Branford Margaret Lee Oanford (diaries Oumley Donald Edward Lunningham Sonja Jean Dale Jiiey (diaries Dalton Earl Stephen Davis Paul deVendel Davis Robert David Davis Sandra Elizabeth Davis Marcus Henry Deal Larolyn Dees Fred Stafford Denis ' illiam Stanford Dillard Larry Alvin Dillon Sharon Leigh Dillon Susan Margaret Dixey (Jarole Jean Dodson Steven Loyd Dunn “ABOUT THESE-ah-short skirts and black legs . . d’ Jim Kropa represents GHS on Hi-Q program Thojnas Reston Durliani Janice Eargle David Willard Edwards Steven Norris Edwards Tommy Egbert Marietta Louise Eichboltz Arthur Eisenband Hubert Ellisor (diaries Ray Epliland Will)ur Stephens Farrington Julian Wa«le Farrior Margaret Kathleen Farrow Wanda Kay Faulkner Dora Christine Ferree Sherrill Lyn Fields Ellen Kay Flinchum Phyllis Ann Flynt Kate Fowler Foster William Burke Fraley James Mills Freedman Allen Charles Freiberg Margaret Graham French Gail Susan Friedman Sandra Joy Friedman Nancy Ruth Frick Thomas Edison Fuller Charlotte Kaye (iaines Paul Stewart Gardiner Ronda Garner James Abbott Garrett Johnny Wayne (iaulden Barl� ara Mae Gegenheimer Kenneth Wayne (Hhlions Jane Elizalieth (iihson Joyce Ann (ioldherg Douglas Raymond (ioode (!arol Elizalieth (fordon (iarol Sue Ciraharn Dyrl Duane Greene Edgar Monroe (ireeson PAGE 57 JUNIORS Martha Anne Grimes Robert Lanier Groat Olivia Kaye Grzeszezak James Elmer Hall James Larry Hall Patricia Love Hall Esther Lee Hamlin Brenda Lee Hanna Joseph Michael Harmon Joan Ann Harrington Elizabeth Ann Harris Ina Jean Harris Ronald Cleo Harris Wayne Dawson Harris Janet Anita Harrison Mary Esther Hartman Patricia Leigh Hartsook Lynda Jayne Harvell Robert Daniel Hawks Alexander Palmer Heggie Patricia Graham Herring John David Hill Edward Dean Hinshaw Irma Willis Hodges Jennie Lee Holden Earl Wayne Holmes Cheryl Kay Hopkins Kenneth Harold Hopkins Daniel Bo Howe William Michael Hnilson James Daniel Hughes Wilbur Harris Hutto Stephen Howard Israel Rhea Adelaide Jacobs Larry Kenneth Jenkins Marilyn Jenkins Henry Edwin Jennings Dan Ed Jensen Scarlett Monroe Jessup Sherwood Thorpe Jessup Roger Lewis wins first place an d Rh ea Jacobs PAGE 58 JUNIORS Amos Johnson Shirley Sue Johnson ! arl)ara Lynne Jones Hetty Joyce Jones (iheryl Elaine Jones Harry Kent Jones John Terry Jones Robert Barton Jones Frances Eileen Kamenetz Mary Alice Kearney Thomas Brungart Keefer. Jr. Nosco Hobart Kellam Sylvia Scotty Kellam William Robert Keller Sherry Ann Kellett Jo Ann Knight James Combs Kropa Stephen Ray Kutos Linda Elizabeth Lael Emma Jean Lambert Dorothy Marie Latta Laura Ann Laughlin Michael Edward Lawrence Patricia Diane Lea Mary Helen Leary George Wayne Lee Robert Donald Lee era Louise Leonard Jesse Frank Lewis Roger Wesley Lewis Sandra Earlene Lewis Sandra Marie Lewis William Ernest Lewis Sandra Amt Li-k Nancy Mildred Long Rali)h Waldo Lowe irginia Mae Lowe Charles Edw’aril Lynch Rickie Ann McCiollum Elizabeth Ellen McCoinb takes second honor in state Latin contest PAGE 59 11 talented Juniors chosen for all-state band WORKING TOGETHER on school spirit posters is important enough to stay after scltool for. BUDDING GENlliS needs only a minimum of study to make A’s. Martha Jane McCormick Theda Marie McCoy Mary Kathleen McCuiston Wylie Hampton McGlamery Martha Alice McMakin Betti Lynn McNairy Elizabeth Lynn McNeely Pliyllis Jayne Marsh Donna Marie Martin Nancy Hines Martin Pamela P oren Marlin Thomas (rene Martin Barl)ara Jane Massel Sidney Green Matlock Mary Catherine Matteson Janice Evelyn Matlliieu (Catherine Brenda Maxwell Alma Jean Mayberry Jerry Maynor I ' homas Earl Medders Libbye Amanda Metz Samuel Davi l Metzbower Brenda Lee Miller Lana Kay Miller Ruben Berkley Mitchell PAGE 60 class rings bring pride and joy to Juniors Jerry Freeman Moffitt Pamela Jane Money P rances Irene Monroe I ' liomas Joseph Morgan Rebecca Ruth Myers Diana Dawn Neal Sandra Marie Neal Michael Vernon Neese Henry Lee Nelson Sherrill Reid Newnam Joseph Thomas Nuckolls Phil Michael Oakley P ' rancis Hogan 0 ‘Brianl Lucile Norman O ' Brien Barbara Jean Oliver Robert Louis Owens Sandra Elizabeth Parker Linda Lee i aschal Pliilip Pearsall William Scott Pearson Mamie Jo Peeples Paul Samuel Pegrani. Jr. Phlith Elaine Pelkey Lameron W allace Penhehl (irace IVnny Frank LaRue Perdue James Ross Perry Donna Alene Perry Bob Hiram Perry James Chalmers Petty Guy Berryman Phillips, HI James Jefferson Phillips Danny Ray Pilley Raemon -M aurice Polk Jean Poole Charles Michael Prentzas Arthur Lane Price Joan Gayle Price Philip Michael Price James David Pulliam PAGE 6 I JUNIORS Paul Ray Purgayon Colon Millard Putnam Robert Ray Quakenbusb Dennis Patricia Randolph John (diaries Reams James Thomas Richie Daniel James Richmaii (dieryl Kaye Riley Carol Francis Roberl ' j Bette Frances Rose Marita Sylvia Rosental Robert Franklin Ross Steve Tunstall Royal Gerald R. Russell Georgianna Sartin (iarl Dewitt Sawyer Kay Frances Sawyer Jack Steven Scarborough Doris Joyce Schaefer Richard Arnold Schuliert Patricia Ann Self David Reid Sharp Lydia Carol Sheets June Carole Shoffner Rebecca Ann Sholar Barbara Ann Simeone James Ronald Simmons (diaries Ronald Simpson Ronnie Mack Simpson Sylvia Jean Simpson Louise Hartwell Sleejier Brenda Joyce Smith (difton Thomas Sniitli (Gilbert Dale Smith Diane Lee Smither Alvah Lynn Smothers Vickie Violet Sorensen (Caroline Vesta Sprinkle Billy Wray Stanley Dale Guinn Stansbury Dan Richman is chosen state concertmaster PAGE 62 JUNIORS Martha Jean Steed Sandra Kaye Stevenson Judith Ann Stewart Kenneth Burnell Stewart Sylvia Ann Stigall lareie Louise Sloguer Marion Broughton Stokes Kathryn Danna Story James Sherrill Stratford Mary Kleanor Straughan Jerry Stutts Charles Spencer Sullivan James Bennett Sullivan Stephanie Lynne Summey Cheryl Clinton Swaringen Anne Ferree Tate Brenda Louise Taylor Helen Diane Taylor Jane Hayes Taylor Herbert LaMar Thomas Lynda Tanner Thomas Vickie Louise Thompson Judith Arline Thornlow Patricia Anne Thousandherger William Russell Tippett Richard Lynn Tontz Robert Thomas Troxler William Michael Troxler Katherine Ann Tucker Judy Elaine Tuttle Kenneth Wayne Tuttle Steven Moran Tyer Gloria Faye Upchurch Betty Jane Van Rheen Judith Lee Vaughn Margaret Anne Vincent Cathy Preston Waldron Agnes Jane W alters Camilla Hays Walters Nancy Jo Walters Vickie Thompson attends state inaugural ball PAGE 63 Many experiences bring maturity to Juniors Elizabeth (iarol Warren illiam Eclward Warren Kerr Francis Watson, Jr. Joyce Lynn Weinricli Koseniary Welker Douglas Brockman ellons Keggie Keitli Wells Dolores Ann West Sam (Gordon W est Billie Leslie Wharton Jean (iraham Whitaker William Edgar Wdiite Norman Lee W hitesell Theodore Roosevelt Whitson Mary Elizabeth W ilkins Beverly Anne W ilkinson Kenm ' lh Lee W illiar)is Linda Smr Williams Mary Limla Williamson (!raig Stephen W iLon Nora Ellen W iLon nn shley W oesmu ' William (dark Womack Larrv ' Edward W renn Robert Morris Voder Thomas Payne Yoder JOHN ARTHUR PHILLIPS Dhchmker 7 , 1943 — October 14 , i960 PAGE 64 W ' hite dresses, neat suits, and gracious smiles were three identifying aspects of the thirty-two juniors who w ' ere chosen to ser ’e the school at all public programs. Under the leadership of Cihief Marshal Sam Coble and his assistant Ed W ' hite, and aided by their advisors. Miss Mau- nida Wales and Mrs. Frances W ilder, they per¬ formed their duties often and well. At almost every school function the marshals could be seen selling or collecting tickets, handing out pro¬ grams, and ushering the audience down the aisles. Leading the graduating seniors in their com¬ mencement processions was a demanding but a rewarding duty for the chief marshals. And these final programs brought out this helpful group of juniors for their grand finale. (IHIEF MARSHAL (Mlile (second from left) talks willi assistant chief White and advisors Wales and Wilder before an evening program. Marshals welcome attendants at GHS programs JUNIOR MARSHALS — Clockwise from lower right, girls: man. Boys, from lower right: Troxler, Bullard. Jones. Law- Sprinkle. Leonard. Collins. Harrison. Money. W einrich. renee. Chief Coble. Freedman. Phillip ' . Price. Newnain. 1 )eal. W alters. Jones, I arker. Boyd. Sartin. Banner. Dodson. Fried- W bite. . ' Iratford. Bennett. Hinshaw. PAGE 65 (aV Industrious and versatile Seniors stay very MOTHER SH ARES joys and tears of daughter ' s graduation. PAGE 66 busy as they look forward to graduation day Entering Greensboro Senior High School in 19 8 brought us not only a feeling of excitement, hut also one of expectation of the year when we would become seniors and could look forward to leaving the familiar halls of our school to build our future. For three all-too-short years, we have studied and participated in various activities which have made us ready to embark on the quest for more practical knowledge and broader ex¬ perience. For our class, as for all before us, there had to be projects for raising money, our main purpose being to provide a gift to the school from our Glass of ’6l. To fill the depleted treasury, we chose to sell Whirlie ribbons and cans of peanuts. One cherished privilege of becoming a senior is being able to participate in the stirring Christ¬ mas pageant and the rollicking Class Day. We took great pride in these traditional productions and did our best hr make them a success. Even though the life of seniors is crowded with plans for Commencement and after-graduation, we do manage to slip in some studying — autobiog¬ raphy, Canterbury Tales, term paper, even trig. These studies kept us occupied until we could receive our diplomas and go our separate ways. These three years have been trying at times, but they have been years of achievement and fulfill¬ ment, years that graduates of Senior High School w ' ill long remember. OFKKlKRS of Class of 1961 arc Bullock, Foster, Advisor Joyner, President Rankin, anti Sail nders. PAGE 67 GHS Homemaker award goes to Sue Albright Row I EILEEN MARIE ACKERMAN, ETA 4; JCI, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; May Day Pageant 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 2. . . . MILDRED LOnSE ADAMS, D.O. 4. , . . BARBARA SHE ALBRIGHT. ETA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CYNTHIA ALEXIS ALLEN, Basketball 2; D.O. 4. . . . JUDITH CAROL ALLEN, D.O. 4; Office Assistant 2. Row II ROBERT LA ' K ' RENCE ALLEN. . . . ALBERT ARDEN ALVERSON, D.E. 3, 4, . . . BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON, Bible Club 3, Vice-President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; ETA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 2. 3, Chairman 4. . . . EDITH ANNETTE ANDERSON, ETA 4, Secretary 4; History Honor Society 3, President 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Whirligig 2; Dean Assistant 3. . . . SUZANNE MORGAN ANDERSON, Choir 4; Civinettes 4; College Day Hostess 3; ETA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Secretary 3; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Honor- Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Gold Star 4 ; Torch¬ light 4. Row III GEORGE JAN ANDREVE, Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; M.ty Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4. . . . DIXIE ELLEN ANDREW, Band 2, 3, 4; College- Day Hostess 2; ETA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 4. . . . CAROLYN VIR¬ GINIA APPEL, Bible Club 3, 4; D.O. 4; ETA 3; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Red Cross 2. , . . ROBERT WEAVER APPLE, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Les Ereres 2; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycees 2. . . . WARREN ALLEN ASHBY, Eootball Manager 2, 3; High Life 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4. Row IV ALFRED HUNTER ATKINSON, Transferred from Boyden High, Salisbury, North Carolina 3. . . . WILLIAM THORNHILL ATKINSON, Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4. . . . JL DIl H LEE BABER, Euterpe-Symphonia 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. . . . JAMES OSCAR BAILES, Bible Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN WADDi ' BAKER, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. Row V SL ' E ELLEN BAKER, Choir 4; ETA 4; Trans¬ ferred from Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 4, . . . LINDA RLTH BALL, D.O. 4; Homeroom President 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 3. . . . LAWRENCE KIRK BANKS, Choir 3, 4; Football 3; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Transferred from Hempstead High School. New York 2. , . . LAWRENCE LEE BARBEE. . . . SANDRA BARGAMIAN, History Honor Society Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3. Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Span¬ ish Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4. Row VI EL NICE ROVANNA BARHAM, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . BRENDA ANNE BARKER, D.O. 4. . . . JERRY WAYNE BARNEY, Les Amis 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2 ; May Day Pageant 3; Mar¬ shal 3. . . . JO ANNE BAYNES, D.O. 4. . , . DONALD CLAYTON BEA ' ETY. TERM PAPERS require long hours of research and study in library. .Vekerman dams Albright C. Allen .1. Allen R. Allen .A Iverson B. Anderson E. .Anderson •S. .Anderson .Andreve .Andrew .Appel .Apple Ashby .A. Atkinson W. .Atkinson Baber Bailes .1, Baker S. Baker Ball Banks Barbee Bargamian Barhaui Barker Barney Baynes Beatty PAGE 68 PAGE 69 PAGE 70 Row I Bell Bennell Bishop Boone Bonlers Bowden Boyles M. Bradley S. Bradley Braily Brewer Brittenliani Broadway Brower 1.. Brown N. Brown R. Brown Bryant Buchanan Bnllintrlon Bullock (r. Btirwell J. Burwell .1. H. Butler .1.1). Butler ROBERT W ' ATSON BELL, D.O. 3. 4. . . . NX ILLIAM PINCKNEY BENNETT. . . . JOHN LARRY BISHOP, Orchestra 2; Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA RUTH BOONE. Band 2, 3. 4; Bible Club 4; ETA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day P.igeant 3 ; Homecoming Court 4. . . . ANDREW JACKSON BORDERS, Baseball 2; May Day Pageant 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Charleston, Soutli Caro¬ lina 2. Row II PAMELA B03X’DEN, Civinettes 3, 4; ETA 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Medical Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Transferred from Cleve¬ land, Ohio 3. . . . SANDRA KA3 ' BOYLES, E TA 3. 4; High Life 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May D.iy Pageant 3, 4; Medical Club 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Torchli.ght 4; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3. . . . MARY ELIZABETH BRADLE ' i ' , Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Silver Star 3. . . . SL SAN RAIFORD BRADLEY, Band 2, 4; Bible Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 2; Transferred from Wingate Junior Colle.ge 2. . . . JUDITH CARR BRAD ' i’, Bible Club 4; ETA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. Row III lEEEREY M. BREWER. D.E. President 4. . . . GARY MELVIN BRITTENHAM. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Philo- inathions 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2 ; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4; ]] hirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. . . . FAYE DEAN BROADWAY, Office Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3_JOE DOUGLAS BROWER, D O. 3; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 3. ■ ■ • LARRY THOMAS BRO ' ' X ' N, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 2; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Row IV .S. Butler Byerly Byrd Callicutt J. Caniphell NORMA JEAN BROWN, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; High Lift 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. . . ■ RL ' SSELL EDWARD BROWN. . . . MELINDA LOU BRYANT, Band 2. 3, 4; Bible Club 3; May Day Pa,geant 2; Orchestra 4. . . . ROBERT ALTGUSTUS Rountree is choir accompa I ) f i OFFICER PRIYETT is official guardian of all wayward seniors crossing Westover Terrace. Bl ' CHANAN, JR., Football 2, 3; Les Ereres 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Silver Star 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . ROGER LEE BULLINGTON. Row V JAMES GARLAND BULLOCK, JR., Band 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, President 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4. . . . GEORGE ALLEN BLIRWELL, JR., Honor Roll 3, 4; Marshal 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. . . . JEANNE DROST BURWELL, Civinettes 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Dean Assistant 4; Youth Council 4. . . . JOE HAMPION BUTLER, D O. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. . . . JOHN DOUGLAS BUTLER. Row VI STEVE BUTLER, ' W ' heel Club 2, 3, 4, . . . RE¬ BECCA JOAN BYERLY, Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 4. . . . VCILLIAM ERVIN BYRD, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. . . . PHILLIP ANSEL CALLICUTT, Baseball, Football, and Basketball Trainer 2, 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Philomathions 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Assistant Traffic Chief 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. . . . JERRY ELiGENE CAMPBELL. nist for two years PAGE 71 French gives new twist to hair styles Row I X ILLIAM ' « ' ILSON CAiMPBELL, Chuir 4; Glee Club 2, 3_CARLTON HELENE CANN. Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Medical Club 3 ; Silver Star 3. . . . VtTLLIAM LEWIS CANNON, Honor Roll 2; Lcs Frere,s 2, 3. President 4; School Store 4; Track 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . LINDA CAROL CAR¬ MICHAEL, Bible Club 4; Guidance Assistant 3. , , , NXTLI.IAM STEPHEN CARRIER, III, Trans¬ ferred from Randolph-Macon Academy 4, Row II SANDRA GA ' i ' LE CASE,Transferred from Thomas JefTcr,son Hi.eh School 4_JANE MARIE CATES, Bible Club 3, 4; D.O. 4; Red Cross 3. . . . JANICE LOl’ISE CATES_VICTOR LEO CATES, Choir 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pbilomatbions 3, 4, . , , BETTY JANE CHAMBERS, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; ETA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3. 4. Row III JOAN ADELIA CLARK. Band 2, 3. 4; College Day Hostess 2; Homeroom President 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 4; Youth Council 4; Home¬ coming Court 4, , , , JOHN VIRGIL CLARK, D,0. 3, 4. , , , KAREN LYNNE COPER, Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, , , , DELLA ROTH COLLEY. . . . ■WTLLIAM MELVIN COLLINS. D.O. 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 3. Row IV JANE KINC; COLTRANE, Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4 ; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. . . . MARSHALL LEE CONRAD, Band 2, 3. 4; Les Preres 4; Junior Civi- tan 4; May D.iy Pageant 3; Orchestra 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . DANIEL ' K ' HITNEY CONWAY, Band 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 4; High Life 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Les Freres 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, -11 JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . PATRICIA ANNE COR ' , Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Red Cross 2_LINDA DIANE COX, Glee Club 4; High Life 4; Transferred from Pensacola High School 4. Row V RICHARD CLARKSON COX, JR., Homeroom Officer 2, 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . Rl’DOLPH LEO COX, Les Amis 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 4_JERRY WAYNE CRAIG, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Glee Cluh 3; Les Freres 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3. 4. . . . PATRICIA BRANDON CROSS. Bible Club 4; Colle.ge Day Hostess 3. . . . JAMES ODELL CROZIER. W . (iamphell (iann (lannon (larmichael (iarrier Case J. M. Cates J. L. Cates V. Cates Chambers J. A. Clark ,1. V. Clark Cofer Colley Collins (.ioltrane Conrad Conway Cory L. Cox Row VI REBECCA ' X’RAY Cl ' NNINGHAM, Transferred from Oxford High School 4. . . . BRENDA JOA ' CE CL ' RTIS, Bible Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Hcrnor Roll 2. . . . JOHN RANDOLPH CCRTIS, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. , . . SYBI.E JANF ' F DALE. . . . Ll’CILLE LOUISA D ' ALESSANDRO, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3; Library Staff 2, 3. KF.COHD.S PL.33 an iiniiorlant part in many school activities. K. C. Cox K. L. Cox Craig (iross (iro .ier Cunningham 11. Curtis .1. (iiirtis Dale I) ' Messandro PAGE 72 PAGE 73 Trig and physics f SOCll LIZ1 N(t is vital part of seniors’ lives. Row I VICTOR WAYNE DANIEL, Honor Roll 2. 3, 4.... LltTHER DAVID DANIELS, Band 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, . . . WILLIAM BERT DAVIS, Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. . . . RANDA ELIZABETH DAVIS, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . . SARA lOSEPHINE DAVIS, Band 2; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4. Row II MARY JOY DAY, Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; ETA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4. . . . CAROLYN FAYE DEAN. . . . DAVID LEE DEATON, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . JOSEPH MICHAEL Desantis, d.o. 4_joel flood DRINKARD, JR., Torchlight 4 ; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. Row III MARY KAYE DI ' NCAN, Glee Club 4; School Store 4 ; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Rutherford- ton-Spindale Central High School 4. . . . EL’GENE rustrate struggling Seniors OCTAVUdS EAGLE, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Marshal 3; Torchlight 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Tennis 3. . . . DAVID FOGLE- MAN EDWARDS, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . , . FRANKYE E. EICH, FTA 4; Glee Club 4; Library Staff 4; Transferred from Houston, Texas 4. . . . HARRIET SPENCER EILER, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, Treasurer 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Torchlight 4. Row IV SHARON ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Library Staff 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3. . . . CAROLE WESLEY ELKINS, Christmas P ageant 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Bible Club 4. . . . MADELYN DEROSE ELLIOTT, D.E. 4; Honor Roll 4. . . , RICHARD WILLIAMSTON ELLIOTT, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 2; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2. . . . WILLIAM LEE ENOCH, Marshal 3; Tennis 4. Row V MARY JOYCE EUBANKS, D.O. 4_WILLIAM ALLEN FAIRCLOTH, D.E. 3, 4. . . . MARSHA PAMELA FALIST, Honor Roll 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . EDWARD BERNARD FEINER, Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3. . . . FLORA ELLEN FERREE, Bible Club 4. Row VI MALCOLM REA FERRELL, Band 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad Chief 4; Track 3, 4; Superlative 4. . . . ROBERT FINK, JR., Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . CHARLES BERNARD FOLGER. . . . JAMES WILLIAM FORSYTH, JR. . . . CAROLYN SUE FOSTER, FTA 3, 4; Home¬ room Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; School Store 2; Senior Class Secretary 4. Daniel Daniels W. Davis R. Davis S. Davis Day Dean Deaton DeSantis Drinkard Duncan Eagle Edwards Eich Eiler Eldridge Elkins M. Elliott R. Elliott Enoch Eubanks Fairclotli Faust Feiner Ferree Ferrell Fink Folger Forsyth C. Foster PAGE 74 PAGE 75 BAND AND CHOIR members enjoy socializing with Ollier guests al governor’s reception in Nassau. Row I LILLIAN FAA ' E FOSTER, Glee Club 2 ; Red Cro.ss 2 ; Guidance Assistant 2 . . . . RICHARD NICHOLS FRANKS, D.O. 4; Transferred from Shades Valley High School 4, . . . PATRICIA ANN FRAZIER, Bible Club 3. . . . ADELE ELIZABETH FREED¬ MAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Honor- Roll 2. 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Torchlight 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3. ■ ■ . MARA ' CELESTE FRONTIS, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; May Day Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Row II JLtLIA FA A ' FRA ' , Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; D.O. 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN Fl ' LLINGTON, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2 . . . . LINDA FRANCES FiaTON, May Day Pageant 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . JOHN THOMAS FCNK, Bible Club 3; D.E. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3 . 4_SUSAN NANCA ' GARDINER, Bible Club 4; ETA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Hi h Life 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 2 ; Office Assistant 3; Red Cross 3; Honor Roll 4. Row lit SAM BAITA ' GARREN, Band 2 , 3, 4; Les Freres 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4; ' Forchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4. . . . AGNES ANNE GASKINS, Bible Club 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 4. . . DOROTHA ' ANN GAYDON, D.E. 3 , 4. . . . HARVEY WILLIAM GEORGE, Honor Roll 2; Science Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT RODOLPH GIBBS, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Key Club 2 , 3 , 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2 ; Traffic Squad 4; A ' outh Council 2 ; Vice-President of School 4. Row IV LINDA ANN GIBSON, D.O. 4; Hi. h Life 3; Guidance Assistant 3. . . . JOHN WALTON GILES, Football 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . KAREN SUE GILL, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4; Christmas Pageant 4; F ' FA 4; History Honor Society 3 , 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; JCL 2 . 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; School Store 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; A ' outh Council 3 , 4. . . . HARRA ' EDWIN GLASS, Choir 4; Glee Club 3. . . . EARL WILLIAM GOOD, Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Hit’h Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row V PHILLIS ANN GOODWIN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4_ MACK LEE GORDA ' , DeMolay 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . NELLIE KATHLEEN GREER, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Ff g a Life 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . GLORIA COMPTON GRIFFIN, Softball 4; Girls Basketball 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; GAA 4; Home¬ room Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3 ; May Day Court 2, 3 ; Playmasters 3, President 4; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Queen 4 ; Superla¬ tive 4. . . . DONALD EDWIN GRIMES, Home¬ room Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, President 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Superlative 4. Row VI IRENE VERTNA GULLEDGE, Band 2 , 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3 , 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Red Cross 2 ; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DIANAH DEBBIE GUNTER, Cheerleader 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 3; School Store 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . OMEGA BRL’CE GUMPTON. JR., Band 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4_FRANK RICHARD GF RLEA ' , Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 3; Glee Club 3; Les Freres 2 ; Honor Roll 2 , 3; Junior Jaycees 2 , 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Red Cross 2 , . . , REUBEN ALBERT HAASE, Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2 ; ' Tennis 3. 4. L. Foster F ' ranks Frazier Freedman Front is Fry FAillington Fulton F unk Gardiner Carren Gaskins Gaydon George Gibbs Gibson Giles Gill Glass Good Goodwin Gordy Greer Griffin Grimes Gulledge Gunter Gupton Gurley Haase Grimes caps GHS records on college boards PAGE 76 PAGE 77 1 ' PAGE 78 Virginia Harmon is 4-A Tournament Queen Hackett Hales Hall .1. Ham L. Ham Haneock Hanner Hardee Row I Jl ' DITH ANNE HACKETT, ETA 3, 4; Library StafF 3, 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3- , . . LONNIE RHODEN HALES. . . . WESLEY I.EONARD HALl.K; MARIE HAM, Choir 4; Chri.stmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 3; ETA 4; Glee Cluh 2. 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; May Day Pageant 3; School Sfc ' rc 2, 3. . ■ . LARRY E. HAM. Row II Row V JIMMY LEE HILL, D.E. 3, 4_DAVID HOPE- ■VI ' ELL HINZE, Homeroom Vice-President 3. ■ ■ ■ |OHN HENR ' i ' HOBBS, Basketball 2, 3; D.O. 4 . . . CHRISTINE PE l ' ERSON HOLLAND, Bible (dub 4; ETA -1; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . VIRGINIA LEE HORSMAN, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; ETA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; jCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3, 4. Harmon Harris 1). Harte E ' . Harte Hedrick Helton Hendricks Herring Hiatt Hicks ROBERT LYNDON HANCOCK, Les Freres 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycees 3. 4; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . LOIS JEANETTE HANNER, ETA 4; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 4. . . . RUFUS WALTER HARDEE, JR., Orchestra 2, 3; D.E. 4_VIRGINIA LANE HARMON, J. V. Cheerleader 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; ETA 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2. Treasurer 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Whirligig Business Manager 4; Superlative 4. . . . NANCY ELLEN HARRIS, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. Row VI CHARLES EDWARD HOUSE, JR,, Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 4, . . .ALICE BIRNIE HUBNER, J.V. Cheerleader 2; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3- . . SALLY LYNN HUTTON, Christmas Pageant 2, 3; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. . . . MARTHA FRANCES HUTSON, FTA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Spanish Cluh 4. . . . MARY STUART INGHAM, Bible Club 4; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Transferred from Fay¬ etteville High School 3- Row III Higgins H. Hill .1. Hill Hinze Hohhs Holland Horsinan Hou.se Hubner Hutton Hutson Ingham DENNIS WAYNE HARTE, Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . FRANCIS ALOYSIOUS HARTE, III. . . . ROBERT CRAIG HEDRICK, JCL 3; Wres¬ tling 2; Track 3. . . . NANCY VIRGINIA HEL¬ TON, Cheerleader 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Youth Council 3. . . . PHYLLIS ANN HENDRICKS, D.O, 3, 4. Row IV IRIS KAYE HERRING, D.O. 4. . . . JOHN THOMAS HIATT, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA ANN HICKS, D.E. 4. . . . SUSAN DORIS HIG¬ GINS, Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Swim¬ ming 2. . . . HARRY JAMES HILL, Basketball 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2, 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Stage Crew 4; Traffic Squad 4; Westling 2; Monogram Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3- T. LENT and enthusiasm arc evident in this pro¬ duction of Romeo and Juliet. PAGE 79 NEW FASHIONED kilts and legotartls are ad¬ mired by Mr. Hazelman. Row I CHARLES BOGLE JACKSON, Honor Roll 2. . . . RUTH SHARON JACKSON. Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . EDITH JEAN JAMES, Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Page High School 3. . . . ELEANOR ANNE JAMES, Bible Club 4; Orchestra 2; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . MARTHA CYNTHIA JARRARD, FTA 3, 4. Row II ALLEN SEAY JOHNSON. . . . CAROL ANNE JOHNSON. Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor- Roll 2, 3, 4-EDWARD MARION JOHNSON. . . . MARY CAROLYN JOHNSON. . . . SHEILA ANNE JOHNSON, FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Honor- Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 4; Guidance Assistant 2. 3, 4. Row III JUDY KATHRYN JORDAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 2. . . . KENNETH PHILIP KAUFMAN, Honor Roll 3; Science Club 4; Medi¬ cal Club 4; Transferred from Asheville School 3. . . . DALE FRANKLIN KELLER, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Pi-esident 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, Treasure 4; Library Staff 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2; Tennis 4; Traffic Squad 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Inter- Service Club Council 2; Superlative 4. . . . DOROTHY ELIZABETH KENNON, D.O. 4. . . . JOSEPH BRUCE KING, Band 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 4. Row IV PEGGY ANN KING, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; F ' FA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. . . . SHARON LANE KING, Bible Club 3; College Day Hostess 3; FTA 3; Lf ' g a Life 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . REBECCA JEAN KIRK, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 ; Medical Club 2, 3, 4. . . , JOHN CALVIN KIRK- MAN. . . . MARY LOU KISER, D.E. 3, 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2. Row V PATRICIA SUZANNE KISER, FTA 3, 4; High Life 3, Editor 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Dean Assistant 3; Christmas Pageant 4. , . . PALTL WARNER KIVETT, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. . . . MAE HOLLIDAY KOWAL, Choir 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 3, Senior Class Editor 4; Class Day 4; Gold Star 4. . . . EVELYN ROBERTA LACKEY, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . HAROLD VANCE LACKEY. Row VI NANCY JANE LAMBETH, Bible Club 4; ETA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . MELINDA SUE LANGLEY, D.O. 4. . . . JAMES ROSS LATHAN, JR., Golf 3; Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Transferred from Altavista, Virginia 3. . . . WILLIAM CARTER LEE, JR. . . . BRENDA LEE LENTZ. Bible Club 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; JCL 4. C.Jackson R.Jackson E. J. James E. A. James Jarrard Johnson C. Johnson E.Johnson M.Johnson S. Johnson Jordan Kaufman Keller Kennon J. King P. King S. King Kirk Kirkman M. Kiser P. Kiser Kivett Kowal E. Lackey H. Lackey Lambeth Langley Lathan Lee Lentz Lackey is only girl to drive bus three years PAGE 80 PAGE 8 1 Know-it-all seniors teach freshies to obey Row I JUDITH ELAINE LEONARD, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Speedball 3. ■ ■ ■ DOUGLAS JOE LESTER, Football 2,3,4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4. . , . CLIFTON ROGER LEWIS, Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2_JERRY WAYNE LIVEN- GOOD, Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4_THOMAS ANDREW LOCKAMY, D.E. 4; Les Amis 3; Spanish Club 3. Row II CARL GENE LOYE. . . . LINDA JANE LUDWIG, D.E. Secretary 4. . . . MARY FRANCES LL ND, Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Medical Club 4; Silver Star 3. . . . LAl ' RA CLEMENT LYON, Advanced Glee Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4 ; Transferred from Belmont, North Carolina 4. . . . JESSATHA MacFARLAND, Choir 3, Vice- President 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Student Council 2; Torchlight 3, Historian 4 ; Whirligig Staff 2, Assist¬ ant Literary Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Class Day 4. Row III HAROLD CLAY McCALL, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, . . . STEPHEN McCLAIN. , . , JANET LYNN FURY of a woman scorned is realistic note in spring Playmasters production. McCOY, Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2. . . . JOAN LEE McCOY, Glee Club 3 ; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3 ; May Day Pageant 2. , . . ODELL McC03 ' . Row IV ROBERT ALEXANDER McCOY. . . . JOHN WILLIAM McCULLOCH, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Science Club 2. . . . JANICE LYNETTE McFARLAND, D.O. 4; Transferred from Sumner High School 4. . . . MARTHA JANE McKEE, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, Secretary 3; JCL 2; Marshal 3; May Day Court 2, 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, Photographer Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. . . . LARRY MILTON McLAURIN, Band 2; Bible Club 4; Stage Crew 4. Row V FRANCIS DALTON McNAIRY, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Philomathions 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4. . . . WILLIAM GLENN McNAIRY, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. , . . ISAAC HAMPTON MC¬ NEILL, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . VIRGINIA ANN McPHERSON. . . . ALLEN CREWS McSWEEN, Band 2; History Honor So¬ ciety 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Tennis 3, 4; Torchli,ght 4 ; Monogram Club 4; Gold Star 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 4. Row VI DAVID CLAY MADISON. . . . MELVIN ERNEST MANUEL, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . SUZANNE EDITH ANITA MARKHAM, Bible Club 4; FTA 3; Honor Roll 4; JCL 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Transferred from Pa.ge High School 2. . . . JOHN EDWARD MARSDEN, D.E. 3. 4; Football 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. . , . SANDRA PEAL MARSH, Choir 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4. Leonard Le.ster Lewis Liveiigood Loc ' kaniy Loye Ludwig Lund Lyon MacFarland McCall McClain Janet McCoy Joan McCoy 0. McCoy R. McCoy McCulloch McFarland McKee McLaurin F. McNairy W. McNairy McNeill McPherson McSween Madison Manuel .Markham Marsden Marsh PAGE S2 PAGE 83 PAGE 04 Row I Martin Master? Matthews Mauldin Meadows Medlin Melvin R. Mendenhall F. Mendenhall Meyer C. R. Miller C. L. Miller D. Miller M. Miller Milton Minor Minton Mock Monroe Morene D. Morgan K. Morgan Morphis n. Moser L. L. Moser I.. K. Moser Moses Mueller (1. Murray W. Murrav JERRY CARLTON MARTIN, Les Amis 3; Trans¬ ferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . RAPHAEL THADDEL S MASTERS, Honor Roll 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Trathc Squad 4. . . . ALFRED CL ' LLEN MATTHEWS, 11, D.E. 4; Library Staff 2; Wheel Club 2, 3. . . . ANNE DALE MAHLDIN, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club President 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Homecoming Court 4; Majorette 2, 3, Head 4. , . . BRENDA KA3 ' MEADOM ' S, Civinettes 3, 4; College Day Hostess 3 ; ETA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Treasurer 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2; Student Council 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Superlative 4. Row II LUTHER REESE MEDLIN, Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Philomathions 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4_GEORGEANNA MELVIN, Basketball 3, Manager 4; Bible Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 2; Dean Assistant 3; Christmas Pageant 3- . ■ . RICHARD CLYDE MENDENHALL. D.E. 4. . . . FREDRICK DEL¬ ANO MENDENHALL, Wheel Club 2; Transferred from Curry High School 4. . . . DAVID DAVIS MEYER, Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Wrestling 3; Transferred from Hamburg Senior High 3. Row III CAROL RAYE MILLER, D.O. 4. . . . CHERRIE LEE MILLER, Bible Club 3, 4; Choir 4 ; ETA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . DAVID ALEXANDER MILLER. . . . MARY ALICE MILLER, Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Transferred from Notre Dame 3. ■ . • JACK MILTON, Golf 3; Homeroom President 4; Honor- Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. Row IV ELEANOR JOYCE MINOR, D.E. 4. . . . ANNE STARR MINTON, Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3. 4 ; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Youth Council 2; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4_SUZANNE RUCKER MOCK, Bible Club 3, 4; ETA 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3. . . ■ JOHN RAYMOND MONROE, Euterpre-Symphonia 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . ■ . JUDLI H CAROL MORENE, D.O. 4; College Day Hostess 3. SPECTACLILAR display of skill is exhihited by head majorette Mauldin. Row V DAVID LYNN MORGAN, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3 ; Traffic Squad 4 ; Monogram Club 3, 4_KENT AUGUST MORGAN, Choir 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . . ROBERT SPOON MORPHIS, Football 3; Les Freres 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY CAROL MOSER, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 3; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Science Club 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. 4; Medical Club 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Whirli¬ gig Staff 2, Junior Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 4. . . . LARRY LEWIS MOSER, Band 2; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 3; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Wrestling 2. Row VI LOIS KEITH MOSER, FTA 3. 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. 3, 4; Torch¬ light 4; May D-ay Pageant 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Silver Star 3. . . . JOSEPH MICHAEL MOSES. . . . PHYLLIS GRACE MLIELLER, FTA 3; Library Staff 2; Quill and Scroll 3; School Store 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 2. . . . GLORIA LUCINDA MURRAY, Honor Roll 2, 3. . • . WENDELL McCULLEN Ml ' RRAY, JR., Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3; Ti ' affic Squad 4. For the seniors: a year of fun but hard work PAGE 85 SUPEKLATIVKS MOST COtlRTKOUS: Dennis Saunders, Ann Vin liester. ERIENDLIEST: Sam W hite. Brenda Meadows. RES ' I’ I’ERSONALITA ; Dale Keller. .Anne Starr Minton. W ITTIEST; Phil Callieutt. (iay Snider. CUTEST: Sam (iarren. .Martha McKee. MOST .ATHLETIC: David Odom. Laura (,)uinn. MOST INTELLECTU AL: Don Grimes, Pam Pfaff. Whether witty, talented, brilliant, or beautiful. PAGE 86 slU ' ERLATIV ES—BEST LOOKING: Jo Anne Oliver, Kc a Eerrell. MOST TALENTED: Becky Rountree, Max Thomp¬ son. MOST POPULAR: Gloria Griffin, Rodolph Gibbs. MOST DEPEND. ' XBLE: iritinia Harmon. Phil Shu. MOST LIKELA’ TO SJICCEED: Janet Rankin. Totnmv W hiteside. BE.ST 1)RE.SSED: Dale Neese. lack Milton. SWEETEST: Diana Wellons. Don : Lester. SUPERLATIVES far excel their classmates PAGE 87 PAGE 88 Six seniors are chosen to All-State Orchestra Myi ilk Neal Neese Neilson Nelson Newton M. Oakley R. Oakley Odom Odum Ogburn A. Oliver J. Oliver Omohundro Overman Owens Ozment Page Palmer Pardtie M. Parker R. Parker R. Parrisli S. Parrisli l. Patterson W. Patterson Patton Payne Peake Pearman Row ' 1 DONALD ERNEST AD ' RICK. Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Home¬ room Secretary 2; Honor Roll 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JOHN EDGAR NEAL, Base¬ ball 4; Les Amis 3; Honor Roll 3; ' X ' heel Club 4; ' « ' restling 3, 4. . . . DALE ALLEN NEESE, FTA 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Superlative 4. . , . JAMES DODSON NEILSON, Science Club 4; Transferred from Page High School 3. . . . PHILIP LEE NEL¬ SON, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Orchestra 4, Row II PATRICIA ANN NE ' X ' TON, Choir 4; Christmas Pa,geant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2. , , . RONNIE THOMAS OAKLEY, . . . MARSHA JAYNE OAKLEY, Bible Club 4; FTA 4; Transferred from Madison High School 2; Guid¬ ance Assistant 4. . . . DAVID STANLEY ODOM. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4. . . . EGBERT RENORAL ODLTM, Transferred from Curry High Schcrol 3. Row ' III RICHARD LYNN OGBl ' RN, Philomathions 3, 4. . . . ADLAI STEVENSON OLIVER, III, Glee Club 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 4; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 3; Transferred from Baylor Military Academy, Chattanooga, Tennessee 3. . • ■ JOANNE OLIVER, Bible Club 4; H g a Life 2, Business Mana,ger 3 ; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Superlative 4. . . . THOMAS HARR3 ' OMOHL ' NDRO, Football 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Science Club 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; MT ' estling 2. . . . MARA ' CLA ' DE OVERMAN, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; School Store 4; Transferred from Currv Hi.gh School 3; Homecoming Court 4. Row ' IV IL ' DA ' LA ' NNE OM ' ENS, Transferred from Jeffer¬ son Hi.gh School, Roanoke, Virginia 4. . . . TOMMA ' ALEXANDER OZMENT. Careers Day Host 2; College Day Host 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . JERRY ALLEN PAGE. . , . LINDA GAIL PALMER, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES FARRELL PARDUE, Homeroom Officer 4 ; Honor Roll 4; JCL 2. Row V MARTHA JEAN PARKER, Honor Roll 4; JCL 2. . . . ROBERT VANN PARKER, Basketball 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; M ' rest- ling 2; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . ROBERT M. PARRISH, Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . SHARON LEE PARRISH, D.O. Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . MICHAEL SCOTT PATTERSON. High Life 3, Copy Editor 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; JCL 4; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchli.ght 4; Transferred from Wake- Forest High School, ' W ' ake Forest, North Carolina 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Class Day 4. Row VI WAYNE EARLE PATTERSON, Wheel Club 3. . . , LARRA ' AX ' lLLIAM PATTON, Football 3: Transferred from Pleasant Garden High School 2. . . . DOROTHA ' JEAN PAA ' NE, Honor Roll 4; W hirligig Staff 4; Transferred from Tulsa, Okla¬ homa 3. . ■ . MICHAEL DAVID PEAKE, Basket¬ ball 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Medical Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 3. 4. . . . LINDA CAROLE PEARMAN, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Playmasters 4; W hirligig Staff 3; A ' outh Council - .SENIOR.S CHOSEN for All-.State Orchestra have jus t heard the good news. PAGE 89 ZEST for oheerleading is olivious in Martha’s piithusiasm. Row I ROBERT TALMADGE PEARSON. DcMolay 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM HENRY PEEBLES, Bible Club 3; Golf 2, 3 ; Le.s Amis 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pre.sident 2: Honor Roll 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. . . , EVELYN lANET PEEDEN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . EDWARD RUBEN PEELE, Trans¬ ferred from Rocky Mount Senior High School 3. . . . GERALD WALTER PEER. Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Marshal 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Row II LINDA ANN PEGRAM, College Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . WILLIAM CARL PERDL ' E, D.E. 4. . . . KAY FERN PERMAR, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . HILTON BOYD PERRY, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Football 3; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . JOAN ROGERS PERRY. FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ICL 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. Row III PAMELA KAY PFAFF, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, Vice-President 4; FTA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, President 3. State Secre¬ tary 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 3, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Superla¬ tive 4. . . . CAROLYN ANN PHILLIPS, College D.iy Hostess 2; D.O. 3. . . . CLARENCE P. PHILLIPS, Homeroom Vice-President 2. . . . FRED GARLAND PHILLIPS, D.E. President 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . JOSEPH TERRY PHILLIPS, Baseball 4; Les Amis 2, 3 ; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2 ; Red Cross 2,3. Row IV JOYCE ANN EL’LISS PHILLIPS. College Day Hostess 3; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 4; Speedball 3. . . . ROBERT DOLTGLAS PICKARD, Home¬ room Officer 4_DAVID ARTHUR PIKE, Bible Club 3; D.E. 4; Track 3_JO JANE PITT, High Life 3, Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice- President 4; Guidance Assistant 3. ■ ■ . KATHERYN ANN PLEDGER, D.O. 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Vice- President 3; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 2; ■i ' outh Council 3. Pearson Peebles Peeilen Peele Peer Pegrani Perdue Perniar H. Perry J. Perry Pfaff C. A. Phillips C. P. Phillips F . Phillips J.T. Phillips Row V PHYLLIS JEAN PLEDGER, Softball 2, 3; D.O. 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 2; Youth Council 3. . . . LYNDA RUTH POOLE, FTA 4; Transferred from North Miami Senior High School 4. . . . PATRICIA FAYE POTTER, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Bible Club 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2. . . . WILLIAM EftGENE POWELL, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 4; Orchestra 3. . . . LIBBY ANN PRATT, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3. Row VI KEN ELWOOD PRICE, Transferred from A. C. Reynolds, Asheville, North Carolina 4, . . . PEGGY ELIZABETH PRINCE, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2, 3. . . . CARALEE JEAN PRUITT, Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4. . . . CHARLES RONALD PURCELL, D.O. 4. . . . BARBARA ANN PLIRGASON, Choir 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3 ; JCL 2 ; Silver Star 3- J. A. Phillip.s Pickard Pike Pitt K. Pledger P. Pledger Poole Potter Powell Pratt Price Prince Pruitt Purcell Purgason Monroe and Pruitt narrate Christmas pageant PAGE 90 PAGE 92 Odom is picked for All-Southern football team Query Quineannon Quinn Kailclirte Raines Ramm Rankin Reece Rich Riddle Rolierson Roberts Robertson Robinson J. Rogers M. Rogers Rose Rountree J. Routb r. Routb Russell Ruwe Ryan Sandling Sartin Sauls U. Saunders F. Saunders L. Saunders Sauvageau Row I CHARLES THOMAS C l ' ERV. . . . TERESA ANNE giTNCANNON, Band 2, 3, 4; Homerouni Secretary 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4. . . . LAL ' RA JEAN QUINN, Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Civincttes 3, 4; ETA 3 ; GAA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. 4; Inter- Service Club Council 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speed- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Superlative 4. . . . MAR ' i ' GARVIN RADCLIFFE, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCI. 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Debating 3. . . . CAROLYN ALICE RAINES. Row II ARVIL DEAN RAMM, Bible Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. . . . JANET SLOAN RANKIN, Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4 ; Civinettes 3, Parliamentarian 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Student Council 3, 4; ' Whirligig Staff 2; Homecoming Court 4; President Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4; Superlative 4; Class Day 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3- . ■ . BRENDA RUTH REECE, Bible Club 4 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2_JOHN BURMAN RICH, Baseball 3 ; Basket¬ ball 3; D.E. 4. . . . ROY EDWARD RIDDLE. D.E. 4. Row III PHYLLIS MARIE ROBERSON, D.O, 4. . . . FRANK LEE ROBERTS, Baseball 2-REBECCA RAYNELL ROBERTSON, Homeroom Secretary 3; May Day Pageant 4. . . . WILLIAM I-RANK ROBINSON, Band 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. - . . JEY EVELYN ROGERS, Transferred from Lane High School, Charlottes¬ ville, Virginia 4. Row IV MARGARET ELIZABETH ROGERS, D O. 4- EDWIN BLAND ROSE, Football 2, 3, 4; Wrest¬ ling 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . REBECCA SHARPE ROUNTREE, Choir 3, 4 ; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4 ; Euterpre-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; FI A 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2; Youth Coun¬ cil 2; Superlative 4. . . . JOHNNIE MAC.K ROUTH. . . . THOMAS STOCKARD ROL.TH, Science Club 3; Junior Jaycees 3. 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4. Row V CYNTHIA ANN RUSSELL, D.E. Treasurer 4; Transferred from East Mecklenburg, Charlotte. North Carolina 3. • ■ - MARGUERII L CA 1 H- ERINE RIIWE, Honor Roll 4; Science Club 3; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Transferred from Notre Dame, Greensboro, North Carolina 3. . . . ANNA STUART RYAN, Choir 4; GAA 4; Medical Club 4; Transferred from Harding High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 4. . . . SHARON lADEE SANDLING, FTA 3, 4; Honor R(dl 2, 3. . . . NECEVA NEVELYN SARTIN, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Speedball 3. Row VI KENNETH GLENN SAULS. . . . DENNIS GERALD SAUNDERS, Football 2, 3, 4; Philo- mathions 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3 ' . Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Track 3; Superlative 4. . . . FAY DELORES SAUNDERS, Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . LINDA LEA SAUNDERS, Band 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 4; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; DELIA ANN SAUVAGEAU, Ba.sketball 2, 3, i; GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. PAGE 93 PROF BO ’.S part in one-art “Senior Freedom” is vital. Row I DAVID MALCOLM SCHWARTZ, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . LARRY WAYNE SCRUGGS, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. . . . LESLIE WELLINGTON SEAVER, JR., Track 3, 4; Transferred from B-C High School, Cayce, South Carolina 3. . . . PAULINE PHILLIPS SEAWELL, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 2. . . . GERALD GRAHAM SETTLEM3 ' RE, D.O. 2, 3. Row II Football 2, 4: Homeroom Otbcer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; ' Wrestling 3, 4; Superla¬ tive 4. . . . LINDA ROSE SIMPSON, Band 2; High Lije 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . ROBER ' F BRENT SIMPSON, Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; Tennis 3, 4. . . . EMILY ROBERTA SKENF.S, Choir 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; tilee Club 2. 3; Homeroom Vice- President 2, 4, Secretary 3; JCL 2; Marshal 3; May Dav Pageant 4; Red Cross 2. Row IV ■PAMELA JEAN SLADE, Bible Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Library Staff 4; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2. . . . JOHN ALBERT SLATER, Philomathions 3, 4; Transferred from Oak Ridge Military Institute, Oak Ridge, North Carolina 3. . . . DONALD RAY SLAWTER, D.E. Vice-President 3; Transferred from East Meck¬ lenburg High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 3. ... I HOMAS RICHARD SLOAN, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Torchlight 4; Silver Star 3. . . . MARY SUE SMATHERS, D.O. 4; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. Row V BETTY JOSEPHINE SMITH, Bible Club 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3 ; Office Assistant 3 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. . . . CAROLYN RUTH SMITH. . . . CLYDE ELVIN SMITH. . . . PATRICIA ANN SMITH, D.O. 3; D.E. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2, Secretary 3. . . . PATRICIA ELLEN SMITH, Honor Roll 3. 4 .Seliwartz Scruggs .Seaver .Scawell . etllemyrc .‘sclzcr Shaffer Sharpe Shepherd Shepard Shirley Shu L. .Simpson R. .Simpson Skeues Slade Slater .Slawter Sloan .Smathers BRISTOL NORMAN SETZER. . . . JEAN SHAFFER, Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . REBECCA DIANNE SHARPE, Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2. . . . ALICE FAYE SHEPHERD, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. . . . RE¬ BECCA RILEY SHEPARD, Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Office Assistant 3. Row 111 GEORGE RICHARD SHIRLEY, Science Club 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . PAUL PHILLIP SHU, Baseball 2, 3, 4; B. Smith Row VI C. R. .Smith WILLIAM ' LHOMAS SMITH, D.E. 3, 4. . . . CjAY snider. Cheerleader 4; Superlative 4. . . . CL ' DE WARD SPARROW, Homeroom Treasurer C. E. Smith P. .3. Smith P. E. Smith 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDA ANN SPENCER, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2; Playmasters 4; Quill and Scroll 4-MARTHA ETHEL SPRINKLE, College Day .Smith Hostess 3; High Lije 3, Advertising Manager 4; c ■ i . Honor Roll 2, 3. ■ ■ ' . nuler .Sparrow .Spencer .Sprinkle Twelve seniors are chosen to All-State Band PAGE 94 PAGE 95 HARD WORK coiitiiuies even though graduation is near. Row I JAAtES DENNIS STAMEY. . . . WILLIAM ELBERT STANLEY, Football 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4. . . . FRANK STARLING, Basketball 4; Golf 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Swimming 3, 4; Transferred from Page High School 3. . . . JAMES XX ' ILLIAM STARMER, Band 2; Basketball 3; Careers Day Host 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; College Day Host 3; Golf 4; Science Club 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; School Store 3, 4; TrafRc Squad 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2. . . . SHARON ANN STEELE. Honor Roll 4; JCL 3, 4. Row II SL ' SAN ELIZABETH STENTZ, FTA 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4, . . . GEORGE TERRY STF.NX ' ART, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3. . . . LEW ' ANNA ROSS STEWART, J.V. Cheerleader 2; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Home¬ room President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Whirli i!’ Staff 4; Youth Council 2. . . . JOHN MARSHALL STOTT, Football 2; Golf 2; Ph.lo- mathions 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3; Track 3_RODDY JANE STOUT, Civinettes 3, 4; College Day Hostess 2; FTA 2, 3; Cilee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ITWr zg g Staff 2. Row III JANE LEE STOWE. . . . PATSY LEE STRICK¬ LAND. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . CAROL SL ' E SUTTON, Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 2. Advanced 3. . . . MARY LOU SUTTON, Girls . tamev Basketball 3, 4; Bible Club 4; College Day Hostess 2 ; GAA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; May Day Pageant -Stanley 2, 3, 4; W ' hirlii’i! ' Staff 4; Girls Speedball 2, 3, 4; .Starling Softball 2, 3, 4. . . . MICHAEL SWAIN. Starnier Steele Row IV PAT ANN SVC ' AIN, Library Staff 3; Transferred from Southern High School, Durham, North Caro¬ lina 3. . . . SHAARON LEIGH TALLEY, Christ¬ mas Pageant 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 2. . . . CHARLES MURRAY TATE, Band 2, 4, Band Council 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Inter-Service Club Council 4, President 4. , . . KEN LA’W ' RENCE TAYLOR, Baseball 4; Red Cross 3. . . . RALPH FRANKLIN TAYLOR, Basketball 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Traffic Squad 4. Row V ANDREA LEE TEAGUE. Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3. . . . JAMES LAWRENCE TEAM, Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4. . . . JAMES JOSEPH lEDDER, Honor Roll 3; Tennis 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2. . . . MICHAEL MAYNARD THOMAS, Band 2; Junior Jaycees 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . CHARLES LEROY THOMPSON, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Torch¬ light 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row VI JIMMY WAYNEWRIGHT THOMPSON, Cheer¬ leader 2, 3; Choir 3, President 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 3. , . . JOSEPH MAXTON THOMP¬ SON, JR., Baseball 4; Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Philo- mathions 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; JCL 2; Red Cross 3; Superlative 4, . . . PAULA IHORNBERRY, D.O. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. . . . DAVID LARRY THROWER, Band 2, 3. . . . WALTER ROBERT TILYARD. .Stent . .Stewart L. Stewart Stott .Stout Stow ' e .Strickland Sutton I. L. Sutton I. Swain P. Swain Talley Tate K. Taylor K. Taylor Teague Team Tedder Ihomas C. Thompson J. W. Thompson .1. M. Thompson Thornherry Thrower Tilyard Hill is named All-Southern and All-American PAGE 96 PAGE 97 Rankin, Wellons represent GHS at Girls State Row I jl DIlH CLAIRE TROXLER, Band 2, 3- . ■ • SHIRLEY 0 X ' EN TRUITT, Choir -I; Christmas Pa,neant 2, 3. 4; ETA 4; Glee Club 2, 3: History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Home- coming Court 4. . . . NANC FAYE Il ' RNAGE, College Day Hostess 3- . ■ ■ ALAN Tl ' RNER, Choir 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Philomathions 2. 3, President 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Traffic Squad 4 ; Track 3.4. . . . BEIT YE JULIA TURNER, FTA 4; Transferred from Lee Edwards High School, Asheville, North Carolina 4. Row II JOHN CARR TL ' RNER, JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 2. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Science Club 2; Marshal 3; ' XTestling 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. . . . ARVIE JANET Tl ' TTLE, D.O. 4; Transferred from ' Winston- Salem, North Carolina 3. ■ ■ • JOHN ' X ' lLLIAM VESTAL, Bible Club 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . ERIC VonASPERN. . . . JAMES EL ' Ji ' OOD VonCANNON, Bible Club 3, 4; Christmas Pa.geant 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Play- masters 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Row III PETER MARSH WACHTER, Basketball 2; Cafe¬ teria Staff 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 2; May Day Pageant 3. . . ■ I EDDIE Sl E VCALKER, Glee Club 2, 3. . . . ALFRED McKINLEY ' WALL- WORK. . . . FRED LEMMON 3X’ALTERS, Band 2, 3; Flomeroom Officer 2, 3; Science Club 3; Swimming 2, 3; ' VC ' restling 3; Monogram Club 2, NEWLY-TAPPED Bill Good is solemn as he becomes a Torchlight member. 3, 4; All-State Swimming Team 2, 3. . ■ • RICHARD EDWARD WALZ, Honor Roll 2; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3- Row IV NORMA JEAN Yi ' ATERS, Civinettes 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 2; May Day Pa.geant 3; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4. . . . Jl ' DY LYNN WATSON, Choir 4; FTA 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Youth Council 4. . . . RAY DAVIS ' W ' ATSON, Transferred from Central Hi.gh School, Sanford, North Carolina 4. . . . CORNELIA ANNE NX ' AYNICK, Careers Day Hostess 2; Choir 4; Christmas Pa,geant 2, 3, 4; Colle.ge Day Hostess 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3. . . . MERRITT WINSLOW WAYT, JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4. Row V RICHARD LON NX ' EEKS. JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 4; Junior Jaycees -I; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Traffic Squad 4; Vi ' restlin.g 2; 3 ' outh Council 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, Chaplain 4. . . . THOMAS BEALER WEEKS, JR. . . . ELIZABETH ANNE W ' ELCH, Cheerleader 2, 3; Christmas Pa.geant 3; School Store 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Choir 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3t Honor Roll 2; M.iy Day Pageant 3_SARAH ALICE WELCH, Homeroom Treas¬ urer 4; Honor Roll 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . , MELINDA SUE WELKER, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, .f. Row VI DIANA WELLONS, Civinettes 2, Second Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-Pre. ' ident 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pa.geant 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Red Cross 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3. 4; Torchlight 4; W hirli Staff 2; Youth Council 2; Homecomin.g Court 4; Superlative 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. . . . SAML ' EL BROWNE WHITE, Band 2, Drum Major 3, 4; Christmas Pa.geant 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Assistant Chief Marshal 3; May Day Pa.geant 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . TERRY STEPHEN WHITE. , , . ( ' ILLIAM RL ' FL ' S WHITE, Band 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3. . . . KENNETH GLENN W ' HITENER, Basketball 2, 3. Tro.xler Truilt Turnage . Turner P). Turner ,1. Turner Tuttle Vestal L on.Xspern onCannou Waeliter ' Walker Walbvork Walters Walz W aters ,1. W atsoii K. Watson W ayuiek Wayt 11. Weeks T. W ' eeks E. Welch S. Welch W ' elker W ellous IS. W hill ' T. While W. White W hitener PAGE 98 PAGE 99 Jack Milton represents GHS at Boys State Row I NEIL WHITESELL. Choir 3, 4; Buys Glee Club 2, 3; VI ' heel Club 4. . . . CARL LHOMAS WHITE- SIDE, Band 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 2; Football 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; President of the School 4. . . . SHIRLEY MAXCINE WHIT¬ MAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . • . jOHNN ' t ' MILTON X ' HYTSELL. Christmas Pag¬ eant 3; D.O. 3, 4; Transferred from Atlanta, Geor¬ gia 3. . . . DOfiGLAS WAYNE WILKERSON. Row II MARVIN ALEXANDER WILKINSON. . . . DOHGLAS RA ' I ' WILLARD, Bible Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Wrestling 3- . . . PEARY ALLEN WILLARD, Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES D. WILLIAMS, D.O. Vice-President 4; Transferred from Jamestown High School 3- . - • MICHAEL ROBERT WILLIAMS. Row III PEGGY LOUISE VCILLIAMS. . . . RICHARD RUSSELL XTLLIAMS. . . . THOMAS CHARLES WILLIAMS. Bible Club 4; Football Manager 4; H .C ' a Life 3; Les Freres 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- Preside nt 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JAMES M. WIL¬ SON, Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . RICHARD WAYNE WILSON, Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. Row IV ANN HENR ' t ' WINCHESTER, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Chairman 4; Civincttes 2, Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, President 3; Home¬ room Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Class 2; Gold Star 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Su¬ perlative 4. . . . GLADYS EILEEN WOOD, Bible Club. . . . RAYMOND EARL WOODBURN. . . . MELVIN ALLAN WOODELL. . . . PATRICIA FA3 ' E ' X ' OODIE, D O. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 4. Row V DELORES WRENN. . . . PATRICIA ANN WRENN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4_JACQLJELYN SLT WRIGHT, Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4 ; Medical Club 4 ; Silver Star 3; irYj rZ g g Staff 4. . . . JIMM ' WYRICK, Football 2. CHEF.KFl ' L IK FFFTIN hoanU brighten rooms seniors sometimes eonsiiler gloomy. Whitesell W hiteside Whitman V hytsell ilkerson W ilkinson 1). Willard P. Willard j. Williams M. illiams P. illiams R. Williams T. W illiams J. W iison R. Wil.son Winolicsier Wood Woodburn W ' oodell W oodie I). W renn P. W remi Wright W yriek PAGE too PAGE 101 PAGE 102 Just as academic work adds sahslance lo I he shadows of the students at Greensboro Senior High School, the athletic program furnishes strength. Supplying athletics for stndeitts of all needs and abilities is the goal of Senior ' s planning — home room intramural competition, physical education classes, and the I ' arsity athletic program. Providing opportunities for physical as tcell as intellectual development makes the shadows the students cast those of well-rounded, alert individtials. PAGE 103 VAKSITY CHEERLEADERS fire the enthusiasm of Whirlie McKee and (standing) Taylor. Roberts, Sartin, Mo(Kly. fans at sports events. They are (center) head cheerleader Snider. Cill. Criffin. Cunter. Sheets. Miller. Cheerleaders go all out for solid support JV CHEERLEADERS: Ferrell. Root, Beeson. Stanley, Stevenson. Absent: Boyce. Fight! Fight! With all your strength and might! Thus the cheerleaders of GHS, headed by petite but sprightly Martha McKee, enthusias¬ tically led the students in cheering the Whirlies on to victory. When the team left for games away from home, the cheerleaders went along to boost morale. Their infectious school spirit was caught by many who cheered with fervor at games here and away. Bi-week ' ly pep rallies were instrumental in creating a healthy, competitive spirit. Senior High ' s mascot, the Whirlibird, amused the spectators with his cavorting and endless antics. This energetic fellow and the tireless efforts of the cheerleading squad w ' ere hard to beat in pro¬ moting school spirit. PAGE 104 Development of p:)oi.l sportsmanship in the stu¬ dent body was one of the foremost goals of the Monogram Club this year. This organization, compr)scd of lettermen in the varsity sports, en¬ couraged increased attendance at all games and greater support of GHS athletic teams. Working in close cooperation with the Athletic Associa¬ tion, Monogram Club members sold programs at football games and served as down markers. Members also helped the coaching staff in the field house, in the gym, and on the athletic fields. The most important function of the club was providing opportunities for friendship and fel¬ lowship among varsity athletes. M()NO(fK M ()FKI(MhKS —front row: oiiCiannon. I’arkcr. W row: (!ainp! cl]. Prcsidfiil lUirwcll. Monogram Club ' s goal is more student interest i. A IJ — Front row: (’allicutt. Troxler. Slui. IVopU ' s. W illiains. Mrl lMtwcr. Krcediiian. McSwrcn. O’liriaii!. Hawk ' ' , lUirwcll. Serond row: Lester. Taylor. Oflom. Kplilatul. onLaniiun. Saun lei , Morgan. Week , Ie llin. I’arker. Team. Byrd. Third row: Howe. Tedder. Larrior. Davi-. (Hie . IVake. Hunt. (late . Holyfi(dd. Lett). .Me! air , Liveiij oiMl. la ter . Kaeli of llie e atliletf ha won one or more letters in arsity ports. PAGE 105 Whirlie Football Team, with dazzling offense M()R(� AN circles end for yardajre as W hirlies head towar«l a touchdown. ChaDipion is the word to describe the I960 Whirlie football squad. The Whirlies again captured the Central Conference Championship and then were crowned state 4-A champions. Coach Jamieson’s team had an uphill battle after losing their first conference game to Bur¬ lington. It was necessary for them to win all of the four remaining conference games to gain a tie with Reynolds for the Central Conference Championship, which they did. Standouts for the Whirlies included halfback Sonny Odom, and tackle John Hill, both of whom were selected for the Shrine Bowl game and the All-Conference team. Others were Dave Morgan, Dennis Saunders, Ervin Byrd, and John Giles. To round out the starting team were PAGE 106 and powerful defense, wins state championship i)()(] T NK. ' wlio lias (lonaU ' d liis frvirrs to rlie team for 37 year , during, half time i horiorcil. sophomore ends Bob Powell and Earl Strickland, junior guard Dan Hawks, and senior tackle Thad Masters. Powerful defense was one of the main keys to the success of the I960 Whirlies. When the dust had cleared after the championship game, the Whirlies had the best defensive record in the state, having yielded a total of 52 points in twelve games, an average of less than one touchd(rwn per game; while the offensive averaged more RR IN in Rl) strives to get another hirlie touchdown. SONNn ()l)() l e ad s lacklers (to{ ) as he jiicks up yard¬ age for Whirlies. Bottom: John Hill and Rali)h l.owt ' team to out-smart the defense. L than 3 touchdowns per game. Defensive spe¬ cialists were John Hill, Leonard Hayes, John Giles, in the line; and Sonny Odom, Dave Mor¬ gan, Charles Ephland, and Ervin Byrd in the backheld. Whirlies defeat Reynolds here for 4-A crown In pnst-season activities the Whirlies turned out the victor by defeating Gastonia and Winston- Salem Reynolds, the latter being for the State 4-A Championship. The Championship game was played m Greensboro for the first time in Coach Jamieson ' s 26 years of coaching at Senior High. The Whirlies defeated Reynolds (19-7) to claim the 4-A crown. The Whirlies had pre¬ viously beaten Reynolds during the regular season 19-6. AFTER championship game Dennis Saunders (top) receives free ride and John Hill f bottom) shows nil team trophy. CAE.ML ' i Dave Morgan struts across the goal line for W hirlie touclnlown. PAGE 108 ARSITY RASKETR VLL TF. AM. C()a(lir M)y Bob janiit - Strickland, Lowe. Stomlin i: l ickard. Morjian. Holyfield. son and Louis McClall. Kneeling: Odom, Powell. Team. iMack. McCall. Davis. Medlin. GHS Basketball Team is 2nd in conference Compiling an over-all record of 7 wins and 12 losses, the iy6l Whirlie basketball team was perhaps best described as unpredictable. In con¬ ference play, however, the Whirlies were able to accumulate a 7-2 record. This was good enough to place them second, behind Winston- Salem Reynolds, for the conference cham¬ pionship and the right to play in the state tournament, held in Greensboro for the sixth straight year. The Whirlies lost to East Mecklen¬ burg in the first round of the tournament. The Whirlies started the year with six straight losses to non-conference teams. Their first vic¬ tory came at the expense of the High Point Black Bison. COACH JAMIESON discusses iuj[)ortancc of good e([uip- ment with Captain ,Iame Team. Whirlies show steady improvement all season After defeating High Point, the Whirlies were able to compile a fine conference record until they encounered the undefeated team from Winston- Salem. The Whirlies were unable to handle the Black Demons and were forced out of their first-place position. Much to the amazement of GHS students, the Whirlies dropped two games to their cross-town rival, Page. The first game was played at Page, .ANOTHER REROliNl) (tup) for liig lioh I’owoll. liclow: Earl .Strickland strains to reacli the ball but opponents have the same idea. s J B L 1 R M.l’H LOWE makes ready to drive for a lay-uii. the Pirates winning 52-48. In the return en¬ gagement at the CiHS gym, the Pirates” again proved their superiority by defeating the Whir¬ lies 49-40. This year ' s team w ' as made up almost entirely of underclassmen. The starting line-up con¬ tained tw ' o sophomores, two seniors, and a junior. The only player to return from last year’s starting team was guard James Team. Team was selected to be captain of the 1961 team and was high scorer for the season. The other starting senior. Sonny Odom, was a top reserve last year. Ralph Lowe, the only junior in the line-up, was a valuable player and gave the students some thrilling moments during the season. PAGE 1 to Charles Black joined the squad at mid-season, after being ineligible during the first semester. Black was a tremendous help to the team in both rebounding and scoring. Other valuable reserves were Dave Morgan, Harold Holylield, Harold McCall, and David Schwartz. Coach Lewis McCall turned out another win¬ ning basketball team this winter. The Little Whirlies were defeated only once during their season of 19 games. The Junior Varsity first team had three sophomores — Bob Martin and John Hedrick at guard, and Jack Harville, a forward — and two juniors — center Jerry Clark and forward Dan Howe. IU.. CK (Icniojistratfs liis rehoutifling jxjwer during a con¬ ference game. Junior Varsity Vv hirlies win 18 of 19 games j BASKEIIiMJ, IK M Kneeling: Kphland. [ledriek, Howe. Marlin. Jolin ' -on. Sain. .Manager (ddillierg. I In leam (dark, Har ille, James. Standing: Coaeli .McCall. O’Brianl, won IH of games. PAGE I 1 1 Heavyweight Hill leads 1961 Wrestling Team I ' he 1961 Whirlie wrestling team, coached by Claude Manzi, got oh to a slow start this season, losing their first two meets to High Point and Burlington. But they bounced back to win their next three, against Page twice and Salisbury. As W ' hiyligig goes to press the team has won three and lost two matches. The nucleus of the Whirlie team is senior John Hill, who is apparently on his way to a state championship in the heavyweight division. The team includes many other promising prospects. Some of these are seniors Phil Shu, Dennis Harte, Dave Meyer, and juniors Danny Hawks, Leonard Hayes and David Metzbower. COACHIiNO from the sitlelines is part of every wrestling match. Here (much Manzi giscs instruction- ' to two young wrestlers. 1960-f)l W ' KKSTLl Nti TF1! M Front row: Team Manager lurner, llartc. Williams. Hare. Wright. I’rice, Metzbower. ami Ward. Second row: Shu. Steed. Troxler. Hanks. L. Hayes. Hawkes. Andrews. Nuckolls. Third row: Mr. (ilaude Manzi. Coach; Davis, Matlo k. Neal. Hlack. .lono. Murrav. and Hill. PAGE 1 12 .Ml SW IMMIN(i TKAM Petty, Rankin, Troxler, Eiler. llurwclL Freedman. Kiddle, Kuldm-on. Derby sets records for 1960 Swimming Team During the 1959-1960 swimming season, a num¬ ber of difficult meets gave the less-experienced Whirlie team the preparation needed to obtain fourth place in the state meet. Dan Derby set three records during the year. The i960 season has seen three victories for the swimmers at press time and a third place in a meet at East Carolina. Coach Bondanella has as his top swimmers Skip Burwell, Joddy Peer, and Jim Petty. Other standouts are Jim Freed¬ man, Frank Starling, Fern Walters, and Buddy Rudd. Two very promising divers are Robert Stevens and Tom Troxler. l(;T(JRI()l S swimmers are juliilant after a difficult meet. PAGE 113 1960 BASEHALL TEAM— Kneeling: Gardiner, Slui, Medlin, McCall. W all. Hawks. Fuller. Byrd. Holyfield, Kasey, Morgan, Ephland, Odom, Davis, Daniels, Phillips. Standing: Coach Hale, Peoples, Coach Gordy. Powerful 1960 Whirlie Baseball Team wins STATE CHAMPIONSHIP for Whirlies is only minutes old. Clutch play” was the key to the success of the i 960 Whirlie baseballers. When runs or an out were needed, the Whirlies would always come through. With this ability the Whirlies were able to win their first baseball State Championship since 1942 . They won the championship by whip¬ ping East Mecklenburg 4-3 behind the brilliant pitching of Bobby Phillips. Phillips ended his career at Senior with an extraordinary record of 13 wins and 3 losses. The three losses of the season were to Burlington (4-3), Salisbury (1-0), and Wilmington (9-4). The latter was during the play-offs at Wilmington. PAGE 1 1 4 While Phillips was pitching, two other vet¬ erans were at bat for the Whilies. Dave Morgan and Winky Casey both ended the season with impressive batting averages. Both boys obtained these averages by coming up with vital hits which enabled the Whirlies’ team to win the State Crow ' n. The Whirlies got off to a booming start, win¬ ning their first nine games. Every team except three was overcome by the pitching and hitting of the powerful Whirlies. Many of the Whirlie victories came on late inning surges. During their climb to the top, the Whirlies encountered a hard-hitting, swift-pitching team from Wilmington. The Whirlies triumphed over Wilmington two out of three times. The last game the Whirlies won by a count of 9-3. By virtue of this victory the Whirlies w ' On a berth the state championship DOUBLE ) y Mcdlin ties game with Burlington which GHS won by 5-4. Be ow: In Reynohls game Morgan is safe on third after liitting a triple. KEY PITCHERS Byrd, E[)hland. and Phillips learn from Coach Gordy some fine points of pitching. in the finals of the State Tourney against East Mecklenburg. The Whirlies were led by the thrilling pitching of Phillips as they defeated East Mecklenburg 4-3. To complete the starting team for the Whirlies there was second baseman Ervin Byrd, shortstop Harold Holyfield, third baseman Dave Daniels, and outfielders Phil Shu, Jim Wall, and Luke Medlin. This year ' s squad promises to be another good one. Back from last year’s team are Charles Ephland and Ervin Byrd, who helped the I960 team in the pitching department; Phil Shu and Luke Medlin, who were outfielders; and Harold Holyfield and Dave Daniels, both of whom were infielders. PAGE I 15 1960 Tennis Team gains experience for 1961 rp NNIS TK M Knee irig: Mc.Sweeii, Hunt, Skees. Raynor,Barrier. Pern, Homey, Howe, Coacli Bondanella. DURING PRACTICE players compete in doubles game. Suffering from losses by graduation, the 19 b 0 Whirlie tennis team had only a 2-5 record. The games lost were evidently due to the team ' s lack of experience; and at the end of the year when the players had become adjusted to varsity play, not enough games remained to show how much the team had developed. Several players had shown definite improvement, giving promise for a team able to make 1961 a more successful year. The 1961 team will be built on the foundation of Allen McSween and Bill Enoch, seniors who compiled outstanding records in the I960 season; and Joe Hunt, junior, who is expected to be especially powerful. In addition there will be a number of promising newcomers from the sopho¬ more class. PAGE 1 16 ( oach C;iaude Manzi and the i 960 Whirlie track team had a balanced season, winning three meets while losing two. The Whirlie trackmen de¬ feated High Point, Burlington, Page, and Dur¬ ham, and lost to Winston-Salem and Raleigh. The V ' hirlies placed second in the conference meet and fourth in the state meet. Five stars plus a slew of comers” formed the Whirlie team. The core was made up of distance runner Bill Dolinger, high jumper Tommy Clark, discus man Bob Jamieson, hurdler Bayard von- Herrmann, and sprinter Alan Turner. Tommy Clark became state champion in the high jump. He broke the old state record of 6 feet with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Bob Jamieson was the champion in the discus event, with a toss of 15.S feet, .s inches to top the old mark of DO feet, 10 inches. AlK-IiORNE after tlirilling take-off. Woodward easily clears tlie liar. Below: Power and grace of the track team are shown hy vnnHerrmann and Turner as they strive for first place. Track men Clark and Jamieson break records 1%I) TI{ ( K ' riv -M - Front row: vonHerrmann. Ferrell. Saun lei . Ta ' ker. lUack. ,1. Turner. Howe, Rose. Ror(ler� :. McKee. Wofxlwanl. Kirkinan. Secornl row: .lones, (ioodruni. Rosental. W eeks, Seaver, (Mark, A. Turner. Farrior. Peake. Reaver. Hedrick, Stott. Hill, (loacli Manzi. The team finished with a 3 2 record. PAGE 117 Girls enjoy variety and fast action in sports 1961 BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Quinn, Gaines, Dees. McCormick. Standing: Davis, Sauvageau, Cann. Smith. Sutton. A ates, X ' V eslon. Mrs. Lambert. Simpson. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow nor heat of day’’ stayed the girls of the physical education classes from their many and varied activities. Whether the scene was on the basketball court or on the broad stretches of the speedball field, you could see Senior High girls in a whirl of athletic enthu¬ siasm. Composed of about 30 members, the GAA held a yearly open house for prospective new members in the middle of February. A project of selling candy and sweatshirts resulted in new basketball uniforms for the girls. Another proj¬ ect involved the entire school in an intramural program for both boys and girls in basketball. Twenty homerooms participated and the GAA members served as officials. With the memory of their triumph for first place trophy at the annual state play day at High Point last spring still fresh in their minds, the girls eagerly awaited the coming renewal of that tt-X-t OFFICERS — .Simpson. Quinn. Sauvageau. Dee.s. Fresiilent Cann. and Advisor Lambert admire basket- l)all tropliy won last year. PAGE 118 (;IRLS ATHI.KTIC ASSOCIATION Front row (seated): Simp-on. Quinn. President (iann. Sauvageau, Dens. SeeontI roll ' : l.owe. Bynl. Sutton. Kol)iTt-on. Shorn. Sauininr-. Kullnr, Aoung, estoii. Hanrroft. Lapra ln. WooiC, Third row: Mi ' , Lanihnrt, Mnivin. Davis. Catos. Howdnn. Ilallarcl, Smith, ates. (iriflin. Kilward-. Met iormick. (iaino . GHS girls win one play day, sponsor another event. A play day for Junior High girls sponsored by this department also proved a success. Even with the busy schedule of varsity games to be played, Mrs. Lambert ' s classes — six every day — found time for a detailed course in first aid and personal health. This part of the required course in physical education, improved the girls ' understanding of themselves and others. PAGE 1 19 KAREN (JILL l)rt ak,s slate record by 6 secon is in AAU championship 2()() nieler relay competition. Swim star Gill qualifies for Olympic trials Nl r ' LEUS uf swimming team. W alters and Gill, pose with their coach. Mr. Jamieson. Lack of pool for regular [iracticc [)revcnts team activities. What’s good for face and figure is good for swimming was the rule for girls on the swim¬ ming team. This meant many restrictions on rich food and late hours, plus plenty of exercise, which they got at Lindley Park pool all last summer. Unfortunately the team ' s activities were curtailed all winter by lack of a pool for regular practice. Last spring and summer the team participated in meets in Atlanta, Raleigh, High Point, Ashe¬ ville, and Charlotte. In all they were successful, Karen Gill especially grabbing high honors. Whether for distance, speed, qr form, Karen stands out. She has set seven new records in the last year, ranging from 80-yard ' ' ' jfy and breast stroke in Raleigh to a 3-mile swim in Georgia. Karen has also qualified for the Olympic trials in Detroit this summer. PAGE 120 1960 Football GHS 7. . .Raleigh 0 GHS 26. . .Durham 0 GHS 27. . .Fayetteville 13 GHS ■ 6. . .Page 7 GHS 13 . . .Burlington 14 C.HS 31 . . .Rcidsville 0 C.HS 0. . .Lexington 0 GHS 27. . .Salisbury 0 GHS 34. . .High Point 6 GHS 19. . . Reynolds 6 PLAY-OFFS GHS 19. . .Gastonia 6 CHAMPIONSHIP GHS 19. . 7 i960 Baseball Scores GHS 7. . .Cranbrook 2 GHS 8. . .Lexington 0 GHS 5. . .Reynolds 4 GHS 4. . .Reynolds 3 GHS 3. . 2 GHS 6. . .High Point 2 GHS 0. . 1 GHS 5. . 4 GHS 10. . 2 GHS 3. . 4 GHS 6. . 2 PLA3--OFFS GHS 9. . .Wilmington 1 GHS 4. . 9 GHS 9. . .Wilmington 5 CHAMPIONSHIP GHS 4. . iburg 3 1961 Basketball Scores GHS 29. . 42 GHS 47. . 58 GHS 48. . .Page 52 GHS 37. . 45 GHS 42. . 45 GHS 26. . 42 GHS 51 . . 35 GHS 57. . 43 MAJORETTES are Mauldin. Carter. Weiririch, Earle, Lowe, 1961 Basketball Scores {coiil ' iinecl) GHS 40. .Page 49 GHS 58. 34 GHS 51. 4l GHS 54. 43 GHS 35 . 51 GHS 33. 58 GHS 38. 49 GHS 44. 36 GHS 36. 40 i960 Tennis Scores GHS 0. . .Lexinttton 9 GHS 4. . .Hitjh Point 5 C,HS 4. . GHS 9. . .Gray 0 GHS 6. . .Gray 0 GHS 3. . 6 GHS -) 6 i960 Track Scores GHS 61 . . .High Point 57 GHS 34. . . .Raleiyh 42 GHS 84. . .Burlington 28 GHS 58. . .Durham 54 tiHS 41. . .W ' inston-Salem 56 2nd in the Conference meet 4th in State meet 1961 Wrestling Scores GHS 18. . .High Point 40 GHS 11. . .Burlington 40 GHS 24. . .Salisbury 9 7 GHS 28. . .Page 25 i960 Swimming Scores GHS 16. . .U.N.C. Frosh 61 GHS 45. . .Chapel Hill 32 GHS 52. . .Page 21 GHS 23. . .Myers Park 49 GHS 46. . .Page 31 GHS 26. . .Myers Park 49 GHS 34. . .Chapel Hill 54 4th in East Carolina In itationai 4th in the State meet Lane, Steed, and Rankin. PAGE 121 PAGE 122 A(TI VITUS Ideas and experiences merfie, jnst as the sh(aloics of the students meet and miniile, in the rich variety of extracurricular activities and organizations at Greensboro Senittr High School. In these activities each individual discovers many opportunities for service, for free discussion, and for development of special talents. These valuable supplements to the regular academic ivork unite students n ith similar interests and add essential training in icorking with others, in leadership, and in democratic action. PAGE 123 1)E(!()K TlN(i for Midwinlors dance is as full of thrills as the (laiu-e itself. Student Cnuncii ' s year was crowded with projects which emphasized school spirit and participation of students in school sponsored activities. In an extremely informative orientation program, Council set sophomores straight on what ' s what at GHS.” Soon afterward sophomore elections were held and eleven members joined the Council. Transfer students were welcomed at a getting-acquainted party given in their honor by the Council. Then, to promote better understand¬ ing between students and their representatives. Council presented an assembly program showing how a regular Council meeting was conducted. Student Council kept in close contact with the Student Council sponsors many projects to (X)l ' NClL MEMHF RS —Front row: Earle, Culpepper, Tate, tiernard. Jones. Smith. Koherts. Winchester, I). Wellons, elverton, Boren. Rankin, Bell, Sheets, Winston. Second Stout. Third row: Cohle. Whiteside. Good, James, Newnam, row: lcNairy, Neese. Anderson. Hickerson. Harris, McComh. B. Wellons, Milton. Tontz. Garren. (iihhs, Ferrell. PAGE 124 I KESIDING over one of tlie group ' s weekly meetings. Tommy W hiteside asks for suggestions on one of the council projects. emphasize Honor Code, increase school spirit students of C ' lHS through reports to home rooms and the Council Corner,” a column in Life as well as by sending Christmas cards to each homeroom and by spiaisoring lunchtime recrea¬ tion at fourth and fifth periods. A suggestion box was maintained, and all student ideas were carefully referred to the proper committee. Honor Code Day reminded everyone of his duties as a citizen of his school and his community. After the tension and bustle of exam week, the Midwinters dance was a welcome relief. Typically, Council planning gave Wonderland by Night a treasured place in the memories of all GHS students. No less enjoyable events were Homecoming, May Day, and the Prom. As the Council members gave their year-end committee reports, they saw that their hard work had suc¬ cessfully created harmony between the student body and Council. (. ' OUNCIL OFFKIEKS - Front row: Boren. .MeComb, .Viulerson. Secuml row: Gibbs, President hiteside, Ferrell. AJBF VI ijflH Hy Youth Council sponsors first homecoming dance OUTM KE(CREATION COMMITTEE plans wholi ome fun for Whirlie boosters after lioine ames. Front row: Jolinson. Wilkins, Martin, Miller. K. Watson, Andrew, Hart. Second row: Andreve. Freedman. Royd, Clark, j. W atson, Anderson, Riser, (iar liner, Rarnes. Third row: Whit , Stanley, Lane, Welch, Lineherry, Rurwell, (iill. Weeks. At the Youth Council initiation, newly elected members gagged on peculiar concoctions or cooled off in buckets of ice. After this ordeal, however, they were ready to join advisor Joanne Parker and chairman Jeannie Anderson in plan¬ ning recreational activities for GHS. Following each home game, students flocked to an open house sponsored by the council. There, while some danced to the music of a local band or the latest records, others munched refresh¬ ments or gabbed about the outcome of the game. A special dress up” open house after the Whirlies’ homecoming victory honored Queen Gloria and her court. OFFICKRSOF YOUTH COUNCII, an-Clark. Gill. Uliairinan Anderson. Watson, ami Gardiner. PAGE 126 Thirty-four GHS seniors of the Ferrell Regime — sometimes known as the traffic squad — directed hundreds of confused newcomers to their classes. At first sophomores thought that this was a bossy crew, always telling them which stairs to use, which doors to go out, and where to walk. After a short time, however, the sopho¬ mores realized that the boys wearing blue arm- bands were invaluable when 1,700 students jammed the halls between classes. More than one feminine soph” was secretly thrilled by a sly whistle from a member of the group. Students who were accustomed to wandering through the halls before and after school or during lunch were surprised to find themselves being escorted downstairs by a conscientious squad member. Under the leadership of Rea Ferrell and ad¬ visor Don Darnell, the traffic squad kept the rambunctious student body in mobile order. TKAKFIC (. ' HIEF Ferrell appears here witli assislant efiief Caliieult. Traffic Squad keeps 1700 on the right track ' I ' RAFFfC SOFAl) -- Front row: McNairy. Hill. Medlin, rA Vt ro i ' ; Week . Bullock. Odom, Thomas, Cannon. Turner. Shu. Lester. Cliief Ferrell. Callieutt. Gibl)s, Milton. Myrick. Conrad. Fourth row: Taylor. B. White. Thomp ' on, Good, Second row: Garren. illiaims, Saunders, Stanner, Keller. Stott. Conway, Masters. Murray. Morgan. S. liite. ' ‘ i ' I ' OKCHLIGHT MEMBERS tapped last year - Tliompson. Macf ' arland. and Minion -• are ready to carry out the annual Hannon. Whiteside. President PfafF. Garren. Winchester, fall tapping ceremony to recognize liigh attainments. Torchlight members meet National Honor Society I ' ORCHLKiH ' r GFERiERS — Front row: President PfalT, Minton. Secotul row: Mrs. Madlin. Tljomp on, Murray, Miss Mims. Torchlight members donned their crisp white robes and carefully arranged the tassels on their hats. While Miss Mims made a final check of the candles,” Mrs. Madlin reminded the group to walk slowly. Then as the strains of Ave Maria” swelled through the silent auditorium, the Torchlight induction service began. A hope¬ ful student caught his breath as the solemn, white-clad figures searched for those w ' ho best exemplified the qualifications for membership — scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A gentle tap on the right shoulder, a whispered Follow me, and suddenly extra work and care¬ ful study became worthwhile. At the fall induc¬ tion the members demonstrated their affection and respect for their advisors and principal by PAGE 128 NKW MKMliKKS - Front row: Advisor Mims. Wellons. W aynii-k. iUirwell. Advisor Madlin. Second row: Shu, Patter- McSwoon. (iiilh ' dgc. Waters, Uoyles, Bargamian, Mhriglit, oii. Murray. McNairy. (iood. Perry, Grimes. standards for character, scholarship, service making them honorary members of Torchlight. Important in Torchlight’s busy year was a change in the chapter’s constitution which ruled out student participation in selection of members. This revision allowed the GHS chapter to remain a part of the National Honor Society. In addition to conducting two induction serv¬ ices, the honor society sponsored the annual GHS talent show. Money raised from this event was presented as a $200 scholarship to a deserving student outside Torchlight. After a year of hght- ing to keep their ninety averages. Torchlight members were ready to relax at the spring initia¬ tion party. At the state convention delegates from GHS exchanged ideas with other Torch¬ light members in North Carolina. ROBES SMOOTH and tassels in place. Torchlight members wait tensely to begin their tapping ceremony. PAGE 129 jl jMOH C LASSK! L Lf ' .AiU K — Front row: Grinu . Mrs. Madlin. Fiiiisoii. Le-ary. NCr t . W ilkinson. Kusenbrrg. Can- tiril. Karle. Flintotn. Lain-. Lt ' iilz. I’faff, Jaro))s. Waldron, Ko cntal. Sorond row: Monry. Fegrani. G. Sniilli. Davis. Wi a ( r. llin� ha v. Kaufman. McL(‘od. (ilemumls. Hunter. Farringlnn. iMuirnc, Lowe. Iirocknian. Harris, Andrew, im- nierman. Third row: Daoli, Kisenl)and. ekerniari. Wharton. Sanfor l. Khhart. latlliew , Ayers. MeKenzio, Ouineannon, GoUiu . Hanna, llnom . Water--, (iurley, W in-lon. Fourth low: (iunningliani. Monroe. Hiekerson, M. W illiams. Kowal. Stum, lUdlen. Howidl. Mar in. Minton. Eldri4lge, (Hll. Filer, Evans. Filth row: .1. William ' . (Iranford. . . Smith, jone . Martin, d ' luker. Swaringen. Darker. Alhm. Kutos, Walter--, Stratford, FdwanU. !hiyton. Sixth roir: Fei . (iulledge, Kellett, Miller, lioyles. fSorinan. Selnsalxmton. Drentza . llradh ' v. Fewiy. A d ‘rton. Kennerly. Hartman. Kiehard-on. Antiiony, Ho n erton. Junior Classical League holds Roman banquet Inspired by their genuine interest in the classics, members i)f the Junior Classical League vr)rked together for their errmmon goal — to develop a greater understanding of the modern world through their acquaintance with the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations. The year began with an impressive induction service, during which the new members ceremoniously passed their fingers through a flame as they pledged to carry on the torch of culture lighted centuries ago by the classical civilizations, binder the lead¬ ership of President Don Grimes and Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin, the club had an active year. The group had several programs including one at Ghristmas when members jrrined together to sing carols in Latin. The year was climaxed by an important first for the club — a Roman banquet. AT J(]L MFFTI. (� mrmhrrs dramalize dralh of (iaesar. Htdow: JGL onicer- an front) Ciranford. l rr id( n{ (iriincs, Kellell. ami (harh ) Dogram, Lronard. and (iunningliam. Spanish Honor students use second language OFFICERS are Faust, Pruitt, Shu, President Thompson. Se declara abierta la sesion. Thus President Charles Thompson called the meetiipn; of the Spanish Honor Society to order. Students having an average of ninety or above in their hrst-year Spanish classes were considered for membership in the local chapter of Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Programs at the monthly meetings included animated panel discussions, interesting speakers, and informative films which provided a glimpse at the colorful culture of Spanish¬ speaking countries. By selling napkins, the society raised money for a U. S. Savings Bond, which was given to a worthy member at the end of the year. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Lockamy. Olhcr, Jrniiin . Hiit oii. .luluit ' Oii. Arliarl. SeroTuI row: C. Miller. L. Miller. Marsh, Waters, Bar aniian. Faust. Third row: Thumj� son, Eiler, Good. Gill. Moriihis. PAGE 131 History Honor Society gives timely program (IIIM’TKK OFFICERS are, jrom lop. Turner, Waynick, liarfiamian, and President Anderson. Membership in History Honor Society was opened to students who had maintained a B average during five semesters of history. In lively debates on current world affairs and ancient cultures, members took a long, comprehensive look at the civilizations of the world, past anil present. On November 8 in an assembly spon¬ sored by the Society, exchange students who attend colleges in the (ireensboro area were interviewed. Applause greeted the students’ approval of Southern-style lazy living, and more than one girl at Senior developed a crush on the handsome and articulate brothers from England. Honorary memberships were awarded the for¬ eign students, and they were urged to attend all meetings of the Society. IllSroiO HONOR S()( IKT iiumhIkts Front row: Anderson. Boone. Watson. Third row: FJdrid e. Banks. l fafT. Overman, Bargamian. Second row: W aynick, Burwell, Truitt, Turner. (Hll. Fourth row: Tate, Fredrickson. PAGE 132 MEMliKRS • - Front ran : W ilkinson. McNairy. Tucker. Advisor INewtnan. .SVro ?J roH’: KadclillV. Roscnlal, Slansbury. Jacoli-. Kowal. Whitaker. Siiiitli. Hargainian. Stent ,, Pitt. Rainey. Jones, Third row: Ritcliie, Neal Moser. (Conway. Quill and Scroll magazine is popular sell-out From their first meetintt in September, members (JUII.L NI) SCROLL OFFICERS are, seated. Kowal, Pitt, of Ouill and Scroll learned to improve their and, standing. Bargamian, . dvi?or Newman. President McNair -. writing through constructive criticism. Club Ad¬ visor, Mrs. Jean Newman, and President Francis McNairy constantly reminded the members of the club’s purpose: To give those who are in¬ terested in writing an incentive. It w ' as difficult for the selection committee to choose the various items to be published in Hotue.spmi. since so many excellent pieces were submitted. After convincing their friends that chocolate w ' ould not make faces unsightly, members began selling candy bars to finance the publication of Honte- spiiu. Apparently they succeeded, for the maga¬ zine did become a reality and every copy w ' as sold almost before the printer ' s ink was dry. PAGE 133 Ar) ISOR Powell and Editor Mea«lows make unusual hook- ends for past editions of IT hir igig. BUSINESS MANAGERS Farrington and Harmon discuss with Business Advisor Golson prohlems of financing 1961 W hirligig. Eleventh top award is As the inevitable February 15 drew near, Room 6 l echoed with sounds of clicking type writer ' s and scurrying feet as the staff worked feverishly to meet the deadline. Captions to write, pictures to crop, copy to finish — these crowded the hours before Mr. Fleming arrived to carry the book off to press. .‘ ' TAFF EDFPORS: McKee. Pliotography; MacFarland. Literary; Fayne and Stewart, Engraving. spur to Whirligig staff Mr. Miller and his trusty flash were kept busy by Martha as she tried to arrange picture sched¬ ules to please everyone. Dorothy and Lewanna mounted all the class pictures in record time, then helped Rhea write the captions. Their dis¬ tress call, Anybody recognize this person?” sounded through the room, growing more frantic as time flew. The center of attention was usually the well-worn dummy, which created almost as many problems as it solved. Jess and Dale learned that it was a full-time job writing, lengthening, and shortening their copy to fit Brenda’s ever-changing layouts. Miss Powell, always ready to do more than her share, willingly gave advice and guidance to the staff members. In the business corner, Mr. Colson and Steve kept up the book work, while Wink pounded” the streets selling ads and afterwards worked frantically on the ad section layouts, finding interesting informals to brighten them up. Staff parties highlighted Miss Powell’s birth¬ day, Christmas, and all other occasions that could PAGE 134 STAFF MEMl ERS write copy, running heads, and captions, sell ad . nioiint pictures, and type. They are. iront row. Waldron. Harri«ion. Robert . Winston. Hunh ' r. Wright. Cranford, Jones. Jacobs. Mock. Sutton. Second row: Troxler, West. Rondanella. Freedman. O ' Rrien, Penny. Penfiekl. l rittenham. Martin. Sw’aringen. Stanshury. Ahsent: Lyon. (T.AS.S EDITORS, who sort and identify all of class pictures, are McKenzie, Deatlierage, Cain. Massel, Kowal, and Moser. be Lised as an excuse for a short break in the gruelling pace. The deadline arrived and, as the staff saw the results of their hard work carried off, hopes were high that the 1961 W ' hirl g g would win Senior ' s twelfth straight All- American. RlR ' rHDAY surprise for Miss Powell justifies a break. PAGE 135 EDITORS Riley, Kiser, and Pitt assi t Advisor Renfrow in posting stair assignment . Why in the heck don’t we have enough ads? screamed Jo Jane . . . Well, you see, we’re in a recession,” replied Allen, while Kathryn quietly made out the bills for the advertisers . . . Get that glue out of my hair!” yelled Dan to Linda Cox, the birthday” girl . . . Kaye, I can’t get this story until Wednesday,” explained Linda L. . . . But it’s due Tuesday at the latest!” wailed Kaye, tugging frantically at her hair . . . Suzanne called out wdth exasperation, Somebody please find some thumbtacks!” . . . LJh, we don’t have any pictures for the sports page,” put in Bill . . . Mrs. Jinks interrupted, Isn’t it time to go home yet?” . . . Where in the blazes are my flash¬ bulbs?” yelled Bill Good, as James quietly pulled them from the drawer and handed them to him. High Life staff works to keep GHS informed UTERARY STAFF: Friedman (in chair). King. Bradley. P rown. Slory. Ashby, and Sjirinkle di ' cuss the forthcoming issue. PAGE 136 Oh, no! ' Senior Steadies’ have broken up again,” moaned Ann in anguish. That ' s four times in a row!” Diane sat in the middle of a pile of exxhange papers, while Norma Jean worked on the circulation lists. Sandy and Judy languidly wandered up and down the hall; Bar¬ bara tried to work on a cartoon, but had a difficult time since Jo Jane and Suzanne hadn ' t yet decided on an editorial . . . Jimmy bopped in at the last minute with Whirlie Words for Jean to type — if the typewriters were working. Through it all, Caralee was studying Spanish in the relaxing atmosphere. So life went around H gb Life. In spite of all obstacles, however, the copy got to the printer, the pictures to the engraver, and the finished product to the masses. ST.VKK MKMIiKKS Conway. Stratfonl. Good, and Hill “help ' LewU type copy. PAGE 137 i I I 1 F- 1 u FTA MEMBERS — Front row: McKee, Johnson. Barker, Mock, Tlioinpson. Brennan, .Schaefer. Rountree, Pearman, Mc(Mmh, Hannon. Second row: Meadows. Hopkins. Cox. Cavey, B. Piiser. Lalta. Lea. .Stanshnry, Hartman. Rose, Turner. Third row: Boyle. Wellons. McNeely. Eich, Neal, Brown. Clevenger. Craliam. King, .Sharpe. Kiser. Fourth row: Lael. .Sinither, Welch, Brady, Rankin, Thomas, C. Riser, Boyd, Riley, Swaringen, Bargamian. Fijih row: Truitt, T. .Anderson. Watson. Kellam, W ' alters. Oakley. .Skenes. Cran¬ ford, Hodges, Knight, Sprinkle. Sixth row: Boone, Hutton, Moser, Cordon. Mem bers of B. L. Sm ith FTA are doing their Future Teachers of America members, with Miss Mozelle Causey and Miss Estelle Mitchell as advisors, wasted no time in getting off to a pro¬ fessional start. At their first meeting Miss Lucille Browne spoke about college entrance require¬ ments, and the three guidance counselors were on hand to answer the many questions asked by members. As teachers’ aides, FTA members eased the burdens of the faculty by acting as mes¬ sengers, taking attendance, and collecting fees. On Teacher Appreciation Day the members paid special tribute to the faculty members with gifts of apples accompanied by personal poems. FT.V MEMBER,S Smith and Stentz put finishing tmiches on their Teacher Appreciation bulletin board. FUTURE TEACHERS or AMERICA SflLUTE w VOM,; TEHCHERS m Of tod« FTA (cont.) Front row: MacFarland, Pfaff. Waynick, Day, Ham. Neese. Prince, Eargle, Frick. iDon, Wilkinson. McMakin. Second row: Poole, Wilkins. Helton. Hill. Moser, Sliepanl. C. Miller. Holland. Harney, Alluight. Hanner. Third row: Andrew, .1. Anderson. Hardiner. Filer. Harris. Hackctt, Hranford, Lowe. Hanna. Collins, Hamlin. Hutson. Fourth row: Penny, Stentz. Hall. Dixey, L. Miller. K. ekerman. Dees, Vincent. Williams. Dodson. Dale, (iolde. Filth row: Cooper. Massel. Haskins. Bernheim. Baker. Clianihers. (iallimore. Sixth roiv: Matthien. Kosenlal. Foster. Pratt. very best to prevent future teacher shortages Later in the year the GHS chapter played hostess to the FTA state convention held at Woman ' s College. There State President Jess MacFarland and Annette Anderson, State Cor¬ responding Secretary, regretfully relinquished their positions to the incoming officers. As enter¬ tainment the local chapter presented a skit, For Want of a Teacher.” At a mother-daughter tea held at the WOman ' s College Alumnae House on February 11 , the club presented another skit, What Is a Teacher ? On May 12 FTA members were guests at a Delta Kappa Gamma meeting where they again demonstrated their dramatic ability with a skit. PAGE 139 Medical Club members visit UNC and Duke MKDICAL CLIT — Front roiv: A. Anderson. Money. Jones, l.dwe. I)Oiirne, Perry, (’ann, (Juitnhers. Aek ‘rnian. Eisenl)aiul, Parker. Kellett. Leonard, (Iruniley. Kellatn. aldron. Second nnc: lioyles. I.ea. Lambert. Meyer. Mai: !i. MeNairy, Patter¬ son, (rill. J. Anderson, Martin. Matthieu. Walters. Horsman, Simpson, Moser. Third row: Kaufman. Lund. Markham, O ' Prien. McMakin. Knight, Radcliffe, Overton, Bowden. Buehanan, Wal , Eldridge. flancoek. Potter. (]LLB r)FFr(!EKS are (clockwise from left) Anderson. Eldridge. Parker. President Boyles. Crumley, and Leonard. Because last year gave such a successful start to the Medical Club, this year’s group had to work hard to attain and surpass the goals set by their predecessors. With the help of Dr. Edward P. Benbow, medical advisor, and faculty advisors Mrs. Kate Everhart and Mrs. Carol Fountain, programs on fields of medicine from surgery to psychology were planned. Films and talks by local doctors highlighted the programs. On February 10, seven members visited the UNC School of Medicine to see projects on heart sur¬ gery. Later some senior members of the organ¬ ization took a trip to the hospital at Duke Uni¬ versity. Finally, the club sponsored an assembly, which enlightened the student body on one of the many fields of medicine. PAGE 140 Deionization of water by electrodialysis’’ niiglit seem a hopelessly complicated term to most stu¬ dents. For members of the GHS Science Club, however, it was merely one of the many fascinat¬ ing topics discussed and studied in their meetings. Throughout the year the club sent up weather balloons carrying instruments which recorded data on cloud formations and atmospheric con¬ ditions. When the launchings were unsuccessful, the balloons managed to create interesting situa¬ tions. Members will long remember their pre¬ carious trip along the roof of the cafeteria build¬ ing to untangle a wayward balloon from the treetops. ENTHl ' S!A.STIC Science C luh oflici-rs are l resideiit Kulo-, Erennan. (iulledge, and Monroe. Science Club studies atmospheric conditions SCIENCE CLUB meinhers — Front row: Neese, GuJIedge. Out ' ry, Brennan. Harrington. Third roiv: nnr(■ e. KulO . .Andrews. Harris. Piuckner, Anderson. Moser. Second row: Powell. Nielson. George. Kivett. PAGE Ml Playmasters produce hilarious Family Circle” ( xATEFL L FAST of ‘’’Faniily Circle presents roses to ilireetor Causey at play ' s end. opening night jitters vanished quickly when Playmasters heard the audience ' s applause at the performance of Family Circle. The group had combined very hard work, talent, and just plain fun in their fall production of the three-act comedy. Before the success of this production, however, members of the cast and crew had studied and written various plays to increase their understanding of the theatre. Induction of new members took place at a fall dinner meeting. The sixteen new wearers of the mask” demonstrated their talent to the group by presenting pantomimes. The newcomers had earned the required 100 points before joining the organization by participating in plays, working back-stage, selling tickets, or helping with make¬ up and costumes. In the spring the group presented the beloved Pl.Al.MA. ' STEK (rFFlCEKS are. t()} to hottoiu. Presi lent CritVin, RadclilTe, Day, McKfc. PAGE 142 in the fall, nostalgic Little Women in March I’LA MASTERS -— Knet lin : MrKrr, Bowilrn. (laskins. Day. SliolTner. Lt a. Second row: Ogburn, Ka(lr]ifT( l yrd. John??on, (iriffin. Dillon, Allen, Advisor Cau ey. Third row: Williams, Ward, Beeson, Masscl, Speiieer. Peartnan, Thomas. story, L ltle oiiie i. for elementary school chil¬ dren on a Saturday afternoon, a first for the Playmasters. The production gave every member an opportunity to demonstrate his particular talent, whether in constructing the scenery or sewing new ' costumes, collecting props or actually acting. Dolls dressed in Little Women costumes were given to the school children as souvenirs of the performance. In April the Carolina Dramatics festival was held. Again this year the GHS Playmasters pol¬ ished their acting skills and worked hard to per¬ fect the one-act play they entered in the com¬ petition. DIRECTOR Causey olTers last-minute advice tu cast and helpers before curtain time. PAGE 143 (il ll)A?S(-E ASSIST.XNTS - Front row: Kellett. Johnson, Lea, Miss IMackinon. Second row: Elkins. Smilhwick, (lannon. James. Third row: SliafTer. Oakley, Lambert, Lisk, Miss Furey. Fourth rote: Sa ver« . Sliolar. S. Lewis. Harney. K. Lewis, Absent: Mrs. Moody. OFFICE ASSISTANTS -- Front row: Mrs. Coltrane. nder- son. Seller. PfalT. Second row: Harney. aughn. ineliester. Third row: Broadway, McCoy. Harmon. Fourth row: Harker. Albright, Knight. Filth row: (ioltram . Perry. Hymly. J ' hese girls help Mr. Koiith and hi ' si ' crelary. Industrious students volunteer many services 1)E S OFFICE SSIST NTS Three ut ruH on steps: age. Howden. Dean, Hallard. Miller. onng. Kellam. Hern- J aylor. Starr. Sorkin. (docFieise from uppei eft: Miss stein. Simeone, Harvell, Perkins. Mos« r, Hurwell. Waters, Mr. W (Kid. Dean: Hynim. Kamenet . Schaefer. Hutton. Deather- (Henn. Xssisianl Principal. Six volunteer work groups helped to make life easier for both students and teachers at GHS. As teachers called for books throughout the year, Mr. Glenn ' s bookroom assistants counted, cliccked, and numbered books and sent them on to the teachers. Students who spent their study periods working in the office eased some of the tremendous responsibilities of Mr. Routh, Mrs. Coltrane, and Miss Moore. These helpers greeted visitors, typed reports, and ran countless errands. Taking inventory, cutting coupons, and filling orders for supplies from other schools kept Mr. Johnson ' s school store assistants busy. While in the Dean ' s office. Miss Wood ' s industrious help¬ ers answered the school phones, looked up schedules, and checked on reasons for absences and tardies. Several students volunteered their services to Miss Blackmon, Miss Furey, and Mrs. Moody to help them with the many duties of the guidance center. Carrying transcripts to the office, running errands, and making appointments were among their many jobs. At ever) ' assembly, the stage crew created order out of the apparent chaos of ropes, lights, and curtains. W ' orking behind the scenes at GHS assemblies, the group kept programs running with professional smoothness. ST (;E crew . lifiliting for a fortlii-oniing a- cin- 111), arc McLaiii ' in. ' tage iiianagor lout ., ami Hill. WORKERS CON TRUU TE valiiahk- i-r ii i-. all aroiiml CHS. Tup picture: School torc a- ' i-tant (irutit row) Cannon and (hcrinan and (hack row) Hoilgcs. (,ill. and lUim ' an po ' .c Milli lr. .lohn-on. (.enter: Cafeteria worker- are (iront row) Mnrra . W iteliey. Riiliard-on. and (hack row) Cainphell. lr. Cli-nn. Mr-. Mliriglit. Loicest pii ture: Law-on ami tcln-on Indp Mr. Clenn in the hook room. PAGE 145 Students would be lost without Library Council Ll ' IiRARY CU ' B — Front row: BaR. Clippard, George, Keller. Raker, Gulledge. G. I’liillips. Cates, Fdeh. Second row: Miss Herring. Marvin. Jackson. Angel, J. Phillips, riionsanilhnrger. hOsier. I ' linloin. Maugans, Hall. Slade, Miss Weir. Third row: Jensen, Manner, Hobbs, Ackerman. McNairy, Matthes, T)ioni[)son, Query. Absent: Ferree, Haekett. tilts stiKlcnt.s arc grateful to the library eouneil and advisors. Miss Herring and Miss Weir. How could biology students have completed their science projects, or English students their book reports and term papers without the library and these tireless workers? In addition to aiding stu¬ dents and teachers, members of the Library Council attended both district and state meetings of North Carolina Library Association this year. SEKVICK U) sludriits iniijortanl to library’ assistants Errree and llackcll. OFEKiEHS witli librarian .Miss IkTrintj are McNairy. Pre ident Ktdlcr. Hall. Miss rir. IMiillips. PAGE 146 OFFICERS Brown, Butler. President Edwards, and Wicker take tlieir resijonsibilities seriously. Eaily in the morning — whether it was already warm and humid, or still cold and dark — the big orange fleet of school buses began their daily journeys. Disregarding omitious weather and the countless suggestions of fifty backseat drivers, the Wheel Club steered their charges over 223 miles a day. Mr. Lody Glenn, the group’s advisor, had carefully selected safe drivers who would accept the responsibility for the lives of 2,()()() student riders. Two feminine members of the club proved that girls, too, could be expert and safe drivers. Once a month the club congregated at the Mayfair for a sociable supper meeting. At their December meeting excitement filled the air as the members made last-minute plans for their advisor’s Christmas gift. The Wheel Club NN’atched .is Mr. tilenn, his famous smile lightinr; his face, accepted the beautiful Hi-ln set they presented hr him. Tests and awards keep Wheel Club at their best WHEEL CLI ' ii MEMBERS — Front row: (iurtis. Perry, ■Stevens, Bishop. J. Whitesell. Wicker. Egbert. Browii. Williamson. Fink. Second row: Lackey. Aiulrew, Watson. Shirley. Parrish. Clements. Ronth. Bullard. Denis. Cohle. Cox. Christy. Butler. President Edwards, Advisor Mr. R. L. Glenn, Absent: Williams, N. Whitesell. PAGE 147 In D.E. program students meet high local, state WlNJiy � 11 ) llliff . .’A e: i Jr FIRST EAR D.E. f tiulents hold a h iisiness meeting at which Jell llrewer presides. Tliey are, front row. Ellisor. Farlow. B. W ilson. Kussell. Elliott. Ludwig. Ozinent. Brewer (standing). Second row: Smith, S. W ilson, Shamel, Williams, Barham, Siiruill, Mayherry, Yarher, Riddle. Third row: Brown. Paschal, .Scruggs, Rich, Matthews, Pike, Folger, Lockamy, Coordinator Mrs. Hadden. Mendenhall. We earn, we learn, we have tun too” was the tnotto of Distributive Education classes at GHS. Not only did every student under this phase of the cooperative program have a job at which he worked several hours every afternoon and usually on Saturdays, but there was a variety of meetings, D.E. OFP ' I( ERS Swain, Matthews, and Marsden learn many practical things through use of audio-visual equipment. activities, and contacts he had, month after month, that helped to mold him into a poised, happy individual while he earned his salary. Major learning activity outside the job itself w ' as the daily study in class of each student ' s particular type of work, the films seen and eval¬ uated, the discussions led by students and par¬ ticipated in by everyone. They had club meetings as members, not only of the local and state D.E, Clubs, but also of a national organization. They had to live up to stringent standards in all three of these clubs. They attended the Central District meeting at Pleasant Ciarden in the fall, the state convention at the O. Henry Hotel in March, accepting heavy responsibilities and bringing away honors from both. To prove the fun” part of the motto true, they had many social meetings, ranging from get-acquainted parties and a Halloween party to a covered dish dinner and a talent show. PAGE 148 and national standards ' r V VRTIES fun phase of D.E. program takes first place. r ' l PICAL D.E. workers are (top) Mary Lou Kiser, with her trophy won at the district convention: ((enter) Lihby Yarber. District first place winner in job interview, with Mr. Clingman at Sears: and (bottom) Fred Phillip . District D.E. Club president, who works at Colonial Stores. .SECOND YEAR D.E. students learn from Mrs. Hadden how to keep records for a small store. Front table (dockvnse): .Minor, Marsden. Kiser. Gaydon, Hicks, Funk. Phillips. Brower. Back table: P. Smith. R. Smith. T. Smith. Swain, Yarber, Perdue. PAGE 149 Thirty-six students in Eleven girls and twenty-five boys taking D.O. Trades spent the year gaining valuable experi¬ ence in addition to attending school. Under this program these students, who were employed in jobs varying from draftsmen to dental tech¬ nicians during the afternoon, attended regular classes in the morning. Though this was a rough schedule, those following it found several com¬ pensations. They were able to earn money while finishing high school, and also they were gaining valuable training for jobs they would hold after graduation. The group and Coordinator Aider- man even managed to work attendance at the VIC Convention and a Christmas Party into their tight schedule. D.O. WORKERS are (top) Dennis Randolph, dental assistant to Dr. Solomon, and (below) Frank Bibus, employed in the composition room of Fisher-Harrison Printing Company. D.O. TR. DES. second period — Front row: Mr. Alderman, Pegram. Wrenn. Culler, Brogdon, Bihus. Third row: Wilkins. Hall, Miller, Randolph, Smathers, Loye. Second row: Pope, Clark, Pearman. Whytsell, Hildreth. McGwier. PAGE 150 D.O. program receive training in many fields D.O. TRADES, third period -— Front row: Mr. Alderman, M. Bell, Wells, Baynes, Rogers, Franks. Third row: Hales. R. Williams. Pledger, S. Pari ' h, President R. Bell. Second row: Parish. Ham. DeSantis. Butler. Settlemyre, Collins. PAGE 151 FF1(!E PK CT1(!E. firjit perio l class — Seated: Wright. ppel. Pledger. D ' Alessandro. Standing!: Coordinator McEn (lapp ' ' . Movve. Newiiain. President Mien. Hendrick . Welker. lire. Iktrliatn. ' Futtle. Sheppard. Kennon. l� al!. Fry. Off ice Practice girls strive to earn their pay (CLERICAL WORKERS Nicks and WVIker listen intently as Mr. Hozartli and Mr. Eilward.s explain one of the many intricate machines used at Southern Life fnsurance (iompany, where the girls work. OFEILERS. first periml class — Seiilcd: I ' resident .Allen, Appel. Sliindiiig: Tuttle. Hendricks. Students in Office Practice classes led double lives. From the typical student’s world in the morning they switched to the world of business in the afternoon. PAGE t52 OFKKiKKS. lliird prriod cla s Seutr I: .lain- (iales. (Irnt Oihson. Standing ' : Tyinlall. jaiiii-e (,!ali‘ ' «.. Leif: St ' crrlan Hege rt ceives in- lruction from Mr- . M ' ( !l«-llanil. Mi-ilical and Ho- pital Fund Director. Fifty students cninprising this year’s class were carefully selected frcam the 100 who applied after last spring’s assembly explaining the co¬ operative department. These hfty performed secretarial, stenographic, clerical, and bookkeep¬ ing work. The chance to profit from their mis¬ takes and improve their skills, the chance to adjust to real life problems and to mingle with members of the business world were a few ad¬ vantages they enjoyed. In the classror)m, students improved short¬ hand and typing skills and their telephone manners. Their notebooks included newspaper articles about firms that employed office practice students and also spelling tests and lists of words learned on the job which they expected to incor¬ porate into their vocabularies. Throughout the year they emphasized punctual ity and good health as they strove to uphold their class motto: A day’s work for a day ' s pay.” OFFICE 1- K CTI( ' E, third period (das . pose with ome of tile etiLiipment they have become expert iu lining. Seated: .lanice Cates. Tyndall. Koherson. oo lie. Jane (!ates. Presi¬ dent Cih ' -on. Leonard. L. McFarland, Nick ' -. J. McFarland. Standing: (Coordinator McEntire, W ' renn. Farrar. Mor«-ni‘. Phillips. Ward. Vdani ' i. Peeden. l.angley. Hege. Gl ee Clubs combine to warm chilled footba As usual, members of the beginning glee club were dubbed billygoats ” and biddy brains” by Tuttle” and Meredith.” They soon learned that controlled breathing, correct vowel place¬ ment, and sight reading were prerequisites for their coveted goal — a seat in the choir. Glee clubs faced an audience for the first time at the half-time of the GHS-Page football game. In a co-operative effort and undaunted by the chilly weather, choruses and bands from both schools performed a medley of tunes from The Sound of Music” as a salute to the late Oscar Hammer- stein, II. Girls who learned to get that jaw down and mastered tricky rhythms were promoted to the advanced glee club. The group provided appro¬ priate music for Torchlight tappings. To spread the Yuletide spirit, they sang carols from a float in the Christmas parade and at the annual GHS Christmas pageant. Second semester, Tuttle” and Meredith” used study halls to drill glee club members in precise diction and smooth, rhythmical execution. Perfection of interpreta¬ tion and technique were musts for a superior rating at State Contest. •ADVANCED GLEE CLUD Front row: jimes, .Ackerman, Zimmerman. Cavey, .Tudy Baber. Leary, Smith. Third row: Overman. lioyil, Tate. O ' Brien. Hartman, Benny, Eich. Lyon, CTevenger. Thompson. Pearlman. Duncan. Thomas, McNeely. Whitaker, Andrews, Harrison. Linel)erry. Second row: Kearney, Barney, Cox, Cranford. Blair, Goffe, Mc(miston, Kimble. Kusenberg, Jenkins, Kellett, (L Brown. Latham. Israel, C. Brown. Hall, Hamlin. The glee club is under the oesner. Alley, Davis, Joan Baber, Sprinkle, Walters, direction of Miss Eula Tuttle and Miss Jeanne Meredith. PAGE 154 fans with melodies from The Sound of Music lil’KMNNEKS ' (iLEE CLl ' H Front row: Crnw, Maness, Hlue. licrnard, S. fltuljit ' s. Mbey, I. llod es, Aln-1, (Julpt‘pper. J. Sinill). lirll. Second row: (]ox, Stntn, (]hiMrfs . Iimuian, l ' li()inp ' )n. H rriMg, Dorl- on, Alialt. (Hark. K. MrlMuTxnu (� . .Sniiili. Kobfit ' ;. (iiifloti. Matthew . Third row: O’Ecrn !, V. MclMierson, Steed. Green, Bullen. Kouclien, Morris, Keesee, Lowe, Malhi ' i, Welcli. tlowrll. Troutman. Fourth row: Minor, Rulloek, Showfety, Stanley. Epperson. Powell, Compton. I.ove. Neal, .Starr, (iornell. Bernheim, Jones. Director Tuttle urjiev the “deatl pan ” to “emote. BOVS’ (iI.EE (;LUB - Front row: Irvin, Vri� bt, .Stewart. (irime . Love. Cavey. (iompton, .Smith, Oliver. .Shadoin. .Second row: James. Luml, Amos, Womble, Bell. (Cochran, (irabtree, Davis Faulkner. Wren. Third row: ccom| ani ' t Alley, (ilanckopf. Moser, (hilp, W asham. Neal. Xdani ' . Bailey. Lee. Lake, W ' hitesell. The directi� r is Miss Meredith. ( HOIR — Front row: Sain. Kutos. TliompsO!i, Sutton. Ingham, Harmon. Kounlroe. accompanist: a nirk, kowal. Marsh, MacFarlaml. riiompson. Morgan. Turner. Second row: (iii)hs, hitesell, James, ' rruitt, Wch-h. Skenes. W’in- chcsier, Sharpe. IIul)ner. Helton, King, (Iraig. (iamphell. Third row: j. Sullivan, (lashion. S. Sullivan, McNeil. Shepard. Jackson. Ryan. Purga on. Raker, I’earman. Lund. Ham. J. Raker. McCulloch. Fourth row: Perry, Apple, Glass, McNairy. Myrick. (ireer, Newton. Miller, Teague. Rrown. Horsman. Gurley. W al ' ion, Ranks. Fifth roic: Cates. Womack. lUillard, Keefer, nderson. W at m. Lentz. Stewart. Christy. (ioud . Absent: Price, dhe Choir is directed l� y Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith. Composer and his composition challenge Choir As school began sixty-six choir members reluc¬ tantly dragged their thoughts from last summer’s trip to Nassau and concentrated on the challeng¬ ing year ahead. Tuttle and Meredith, mon- archs of the music room, were joined by Mr. John Harnes Chance, a young composer working in Greensboro schools this year under a Ford Foun¬ dation grant. After adjusting their ears to the modern harmonies that characterized his music, the choir began memorizing Mr. Chance ' s werrk for choir and orchestra, Blessed Are They. Meredith jabbed lazy diaphragms and Tuttle CHOIR OKI ' TCKRS arc Mar h (seuted). ITesident J. Tluuup ' ion. MacKarland. and and . L Tliomp ' ' On. PAGE 156 yelled ' Slow down! countless times before the December 8 premiere of Blessed Are They. In addition to performances at many civic clubs and school functions, the choir prepared a pro¬ gram for the Southern Music Educators’ Con¬ ference in Asheville. Sing better than your best, Tuttle always demanded. When the group performed works of four Ford Foundation com¬ posers, they answered this challenge. Mr. M. T. Cousins’ cantata telling the story of the Book of Exodus neared completion this year. Two movements, Exodus and Sinai, were performed with technical skill and sensitive attention to detail at the February choir-band show. Music critics, parents, and students agreed that hearing Mr. Cousins’ composition was an inspirational and unfo rgettable experience. Even the composer, who listened intently from his balcony seat, was highly pleased with the inter¬ pretation of his work. He said as much when he (.HOIR lUl ' S. fecliiif!: Us importanoe, shoves liand hus out of the picture in Miami. paid the choir a visit the next day. It was a proud and happy moment ft)r them. No wonder the junior members of the choir eagerly await the completion of the final movement next year. % a i (, l EKN ' S MEi , practicing a ong from their vast rcjtcrtoirc. are Turner. J. Thompson, (iihhs, M. Thompson. PAGE 157 lll(� II J)RASS I ' nnil row: J’oUor. Iir aiil. . Saunders, Kincaid, Dalton, Meyer. Third row: ATarsli, Deal, Tali ' , cck ' . Wcsion. Second row: McLawliorn. I . Marlin, lliall. Kmiicrly, Mitclicll. Kiiij;. Ahscnl: Aiken, ' riiornlon. Well-trained musicians compose concert band WOOD W INDS -— Front row: Heed. W aldron. Boone. Eilcr. Brockman. Second row: White, Ouincan- non, Andrew. Rosental. Kaufman, Gurley, Earle. Third row: Durwood Edwards, Sleeper, Steed. Gardiner. Fourth row: Nuckolls, B. Good, E. Good. R. Turner, Cory. Absent: Clark. I.OVi HKA.SS AM) I’KKCrSSro.N Front row: Woolcrs. W ellori , E. Hinsliaw. rcuM lI, Mrfllin. Second row: Ciirlis. Jcnniii -. W liilt-Hdc. I). Marlin. Third row: Frrrcll. Rankin, IVan c, Manlilin. Meek ' . Fourth rote: Dari ' , Nnl ' iin. Conuav, Coniail. Ahsenl: Darid Edwarils. (.EARINEIS ' hront row: l• ' r.■(■dman. Eldridgc. .lacobs, kins. Perniar. Thinl row: W altr-rs. Smilli. W ' einrich. Hanna. Crumley, Gulledge, E. Jiaiinders. Se ond rote: X ' ayt, Enllingtnn, Boyle, .[olin ' ori. Collin ' . Fourth row: I. Turner, Carter. H. Hinsliaw, Garren. Harris, Cliainbers, Yates. Hop- Brown. Eagle. PAGE 159 rK lNlJN(f IIAM) — Front roiv: Eargle, Jones. Prince, W oo ls. W ray. Singletar . Brace). Owtois. Secoiul row: Lowe. (;irrnent� . Landshcrger, (Jiri ' ty. Xndrevv ' . W agoner. Thoinp- ' 00 . K(dlrnlierger. Oakley. Third row: fiatniUon, Nuckolls. Sniilh. Howerton. Bullard. Bradley. Causey. Sleeper. Rankin. Pugh. Fourth row: Heath. Lashley. Ricliardson, Rush. Purga ' cn. (iarrett, Curtis. Lineherry. Fraley, W illiains. This hand is directed hy Mr. Ha .ehna!!. Composers Chance and Cousins give band its B N1) (iOl NCIF - - Front row: Freedman, tiarter. Second row: Weinrich. Karle. Hanna, Third row: Marsh. Medlin. (iarren. Fourth row: Nuckolls. Rankin, Crumley. Fifth row: W hite. iken. Pre sidenl W ' hiteside. Still (Jfeaming of Nassau in September, band members trudged into the music building. Soon Mr. Chance. Greensboro’s composer-in-residence, presented the band with Nocturne and Dance,” which was played at the Fall Concert. MR. JOHN CHANCE, center. a})pears with directors Hazel- man and Harriman at winter concert. PAGE 160 In February the band and choir presented a joint concert, at which they performed Exodus” and Sinai,” two parts of a cantata by Mr. M. T. Cousins. Twenty-seven members of the concert band were selected by audition to play in the All-State Hand, which met in Chapel Hill during February. The GHS band contributed over twice as many players as any other participating band. In April the band went to Asheville, where they performed music by Mr. Chance at a meet¬ ing of the southern division of the Music Educa¬ tors’ National Conference. During the year, the members of the training band prepared themselves through hard work and practice for membership in the concert band. For sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike, play¬ ing in the band was a rewarding, enjoyable experience. ■ ' tlB K JjT 1I IS from Nassau’s Siraw Market often run to the ritlieu- lous. Below: liand and choir inemhers pose languidly for jiictures at beautiful Paradise Heach. beach biggest moments since summer trip to Nassau HAND MEMBERS pose at the Nassau airport for one of innumerable group pictures taken during the trip. GHS Orchestra is versatile and resourceful, P OFFICERS AND COUNCIL - Seafetf: President Minton, Monroe. Standing: Director Harriinan, Stogner, Andreve, Xndersnn, Makely. McNairy, and Hicliman, concertmaster. Orchestra members were thrilled to receive their first piece of music composed by Mr. John Barnes Ohance, Greensboro’s composer-in-residence. Blessed Are They, a movinttly beautiful com¬ position, had its premiere performance at the annual choir-orchestra show. Twice during the year the group demonstrated their skill to the student body in assembly programs. As a prttj- ect to raise money for instrument repairs and new music, the orchestra held a pancake supper at Friendly Shopping Center in November. Al¬ though the temperature dropped to 32 degrees, a horde of hungry orchestra fans came to eat the delectable pancakes while they helped to fill the treasury. OUCHES TR.A (across both jiages) - - hront row: Ricliinan, Leonard. Parks, derringer. Makely. Weaver, laylor. A. Anderson. Watson. J. Monroe. Second row: Minton, Perry, Sanford. W ' alz. Dunn, Stanley, Clark. Eiler, Cardiner, Steed, Sliafler. Dunham. Sally Jo W ' elrli. Swaringen, Frick. Pearsall. Third row: B. .1. Smith. Wharton. Cantrell, N. Smith, C. Smith. 1!. -Monroe. L. Brown. Sartin, Crumley. Hanna, Ed¬ wards. Sleeper, .Sarah Welch. S. Monroe. W ' ilson, Tippett, PAGE 162 whether they dispense Many of the young musicians spent long hours preparing for All-State tryouts, with the result that tw ' enty were chosen for the All-State orches¬ tra and six more for the accompanying workshop. Dan Richman was picked by the audition com¬ mittee to be concertrnaster of this select group and John Monroe was named first cellist. Icy roads postponed the group ' s trip to liast (iarolina (iollege late in January, but the later weekend at Hurlington, spent in intense rehearsals and performance, was worth the wait. The All-State Orchestra performed once more on April 22, when they were invited to play for the Southern Division of Music Educators National Confer¬ ence meeting in Asheville. pancakes or fine music RLSING senior orchestra members perform at 1960 faeully tea honoring seniors. .1. .Anderson, (iurley. Fourth row: lialier. (ioodwin. Harris. Bondanella, Miller. .Stephenson. Long. Brown. Leavel, Andreve, Bernstein. Weeks. Kennerly, King, Deal, Marsh, Hartsook, Stentz, Sorkin, Stogner, Foster, Wilkins, Under¬ wood. A oung. Filth row: MeNairy. Meador, William-. Fraiim. Directors Robert Fredrickson, and J. Kimball llarriman, (ionrad, .Martin, .Meyer. .Maddrey. Wooters, Hinsliaw. .Medlin, Fu. Eisenband. Ferrell. .Meeks. PAGE 163 Every Euterpe-Symphonia member is talented OFFICEKS: F ' reedinan, Ayers, Presitleiit Minton. Absent: Ik-avers. Talented members of Euterpe-Symphonia in¬ creased their music appreciation and skill by dis¬ cussing, performing, and enjoying many musical selections at their regular meetings. The twenty- five music students — pianists, cellists, vocalists, and violinists — looked forward to the highlight of each meeting, the program, in which several members entertained the group with musical per¬ formances from memory or introduced new music. Often visits by noted musicians gave the young people a glimpse into the professional world of tone and tempo. Participation in the state Euterpe-Symphonia Convention in February and auditions for scholarships were also a part of the group’s active and challenging schedule. As a grand finale to their successful and inspiring year, the members held their Senior Recital in April. EFTERPE-SY.MPHONIA MEMBERS — Front row: Rouii- Monroe, Clark, Hopkins, Stogner, Swaringen, . ndreve. Third tree, Caviness, Bandy. Minton. Ereedman. Ayers. Seconrf roK ' ; row: Watson, Richman. Purgason. Nance, Smith, Baber. PAGE 164 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL — From left: McNairy. Win- council advises and regulates Service Clubs in their manv Chester, Saunders, Hodges, Howe. Bullock, Martin. Bonda- projects, nella. Milton. Anderson. Tontz, Carter, Shu, Tate. This Council regulates and advises service clubs Inter-club council made sure that friendly rivalry between clubs did not hinder their value to the school. President Charles Tate and Mrs. Pfaff, council advisor, met with four representatives from each club on alternating Sundays. The Council organized cooperative efforts of the member clubs, prevented duplication of projects, and regulated induction of members. Rules set down in the Inter-Service Club Council Constitu¬ tion were strictly enforced to maintain the stand¬ ards of the individual organizations. By en¬ couraging understanding and cooperation among the clubs, the Council increased its usefulness to the school. OFFICERS of Tnler-Service Club Council: Fresident Tate, Shu, and Carter. PAGE 165 CLl fi OFFICP RS are. seated, Ffaff. President W inchester. Kellett. an l standing, Friedman. MacFarland. and Wellons. Junior Civinettes, Senior High’s only girls’ serv¬ ice dub, placed special emphasis this year on pro¬ moting school spirit. During the summer, even before the election of sophomore members, Civinettes were hard at work creating blue and white shakers from rustling mountains of crepe paper and rolls of string. Freezing weather at football games was warmed by sunny-faced Civinettes distributing shakers. Civinette bulletin boards placed at strategic points around tow ' n reminded people of Greensboro to support the Whirlies. To encourage attendance at games away from Greensboro, Civinettes and Civitans jointly sponsored buses to several important games. Civinettes did not limit their support to the major sports. In cooperation with the intramural Civinette projects are i ngenious and profitable CIVINETTE.S — Front row: Wellons, Nunn, MacFarland. Minton. .Sheets. Bowden. PfalT. Carter, Harmon. Waters. Second row: Winchester. Friedman, Bernard, Kellett, Jones Anderson. McKee, Taylor, .Atkinson, Meadows, Mrs. Coltrane, Advisor. Third row: Stout, Burwell, Lineberry, Sessoms, X einrich. Quinn, Hodges, McNairy, Boren, Rankin, Vaughn. ' B S JL PAGE 166 CAKNIV ' AL at which Civiiiettes furnish entertainment and COMMITTEE beliind carnival success is Burwell. Kellett, many bargains is profitable project. Chairman Wellons. Leonard. athletics program, they furnished plaques for the winners in each division. When the honors had been won, Civinettes continued to exemplify the increased school spirit at GHS by polishing all Senior’s trophies. At the Faculty-Civinette basketball game, students watched the hilarious struggle between their classmates and such out¬ standing players as Tiger” Miller and Merry” Meredith. Civinettes tried to make all phases of life at Senior High more enjoyable. In September they distributed Welcome” pencils to sophomores and pocket calendars to the entire student body. Christmas meant selling seventy-five pounds of fruitcake per member, and spring brought the Civinette Carnival with its homemade food sale and games for all. At their Men ' s Night and Mothers ' Night dinners, Civinettes finally re¬ laxed from the hectic pace of a busy and profit¬ able year. SliB-STlTUTES wait their turn to play in game between faculty niein- hrr ' i and Civinettes. PAGE 167 JR. Cn ITAN CLUB niemljers furnish frequent “pocket row: Conrad, West. Tate, McNairy. Stott, Good. James, l)ulletin hoards to students. They are, rout rote, Brittenham. Cohle. Third row: Tro,x]er. Hudson. Hill. Sain. Whiteside, ellons. C. Ephland. Bondanella. Garren. Morgan. Second Team. Medlin. McSween. Grimes, M. Ephland. Brown. Jr. Civitan Club keeps school and community Outstanding contributions to the life of school and community distinguished the Junior Civitan Club in its seventh year. Civitans supplied in¬ formation to students with the distribution of the Civitan Student Handbooks, an announce¬ ment board in the main hall, and frequently issued pocket bulletin boards. Civitans supported sports by ushering at football games, donating a warm-up ball in school colors to the basketball team, flying the Civitan victory flag to celebrate Whirlie triumphs, and posting maps to locate out-of-town games. Civitans’ sale of season tickets made possible reduced student rates and raised funds for the Athletic Association. ' [CTOR FL.VG, Jr. Civitan gift to GlfS. flies every time liirlies win a game. PAGE 168 Other Civitan projects included maintaining a student Hall of hame,” distributing informa¬ tion on tests, building benches along the covered walkway, reseeding bare spots in the school lawn, and donating materials to the school guidance center and school library. Not limiting their efforts to the school, the Civitans donated athletic supplies to a children’s home, made several col¬ lections for charities, and sent food packages overseas to orphans. These projects, financed through the club’s fruit cake sale, helped mem¬ bers to grow and mature. The efforts of each member to improve school and community made the name Jr. Civitan” synonymous with serv¬ ice.” qFFICER.S — front row: Whiteside. Medlin. Second row: Iroxier. Presiilent McNairy, Tate. Third row: VelIons, l ondanella. MeSween. grateful for many gifts and helpful projects riHEERFUL memliers donate lime, materials, and work to produce convenient seats under the walkway. PROJECTS of Junior (uvitans include invaluable handbook and bulletin boards. PAGE 169 Top goal of Jr. Jaycees is service to GHS OFFKIERS Jones, Good. Milton, President Bullock, Ferrell. Murray, and Tontz pose near Honor Code marker presented by their club to GHS last year. This year the Junior Jaycees concentrated on an important objective: service to the school. Decals bearing the GHS emblem were given to all new students and were displayed proudly as symbols of school spirit. Another spirit booster, the Name the Whirlibird contest, increased at¬ tendance at football games for Greensboro ' s Four-A champions. Traditionally the club pre¬ sented the Roger Hobbs trophy to Senior’s most outstanding athlete. Continuing their well- rounded program of service, Jaycees donated to the school library to be used for the purchase of additional materials. To help beautify the schor)l and increase interest in America’s cultural heritage, the club placed three pictorial maps in the clinic. Trash cans painted by the members in traditional blue and white reminded careless stu¬ dents of their responsibilities as school citizens. WHIRLIBIRD. always a spirited Junior Jaycee. supplies color and humor as he cavorts at games. PAGE 170 JR. JAYCEES — Front row: Cunningham. Cannon, Murray, Jlanille. Pfnfitjil. Lawrence. .Shirley. Starling. Second row: omack. Keller. Perry. .Milton. Bullock. Jones, Hancock. Crumley, Hill. Robertson. I,uncl. Tippett. Third row: Peer. Ferrell. Aiken. ’eeks. Tontz. ' illiams. Polk. Routh. Bennett. Thomas, Cood. Buchanan. To encourage interest in scholarship, Junior Jaycees maintained the Scholastic Scoreboard displaying names of students with outstanding academic records. At the end of the year the club presented a deserving senior a $.M)() scholar¬ ship to be used for college expenses. A very close relationship between the Junior Jaycees and their sponsors, the Greensboro Jay¬ cees, w ' as climaxed and strengthened by their joint dinner meeting. Here the Junior Jaycees, in charge of the program, explained the pur¬ pose and w ' ork of their organization. TOP TEN students in each class are recognized periodically by Jr. Jaycee bulletin board. JR. JAYCEES KEP.MNIT rubbish containers tliey gave to CHS three years ago. PAGE 171 Key Club stays busy with numerous projects KEY CLUB mrnil)prs annually present school directories to all students. They are. jrout ri)u Hughes, Odom. Thompson, Martin. Cifdi ' -. Battcr on. St’rond roir: Sullivan. Keller. President Saunders. Taylor, Shu. Masters, Powell, Wilson, Howe, Livengood. Third row: Cardiner, Nuckolls, Deal, White. O Brianl, McNairy. Hawks, Callicull, Lester. As the oldest service club at Senior, the Key Club has contributed greatly to the improvement of GHS. Led by Dennis Saunders, the club made this year one of the most prosperous and service¬ able in its history. At the beginning of the year. Key Club mem¬ bers created an atmosphere of friendship by dis¬ tributing Welcome cards to all the slightly nervous sophomores. One of their biggest proj¬ ects of the year followed soon — the erection of flag poles in the stadium to hold the flags of conference opponents as well as the flag of the United States. As a practical service members faithfully cleaned the stadium after each home football game. More projects in connection with sports included preparing various brochures, distributing programs at basketball games, and SWKEPIN(i stadium after footBall games is practical project of Key Club jnend)ers. PAGE 172 giving oranges to visiting football teams at the half-time. Principal and most appreciated service of the year was the distribution of the Key (dub Direc¬ tory. The Directory, an annual project, was com¬ piled in the fall and a copy given to each student and teacher. At (diristmas time members hung a cheery message in the main hall; they also gave food and clothing to an unfortunate family. Later they sponsored the printing of the Honor Code cards in cooperation with the Student F ' lRST (!OP of 196U 61 GUS Directory is jirescntcd to Mr. Kouth !) • Kfllcr (rif ht) and Odom. Council. As a final project, the club sponsored the Sandy Nininger Award, which was presented to the student the members felt had used his abilities to the best advantage. I ' I. (fS and lla|ipn|rv f ii- the stadium are providrd l� y Koy Clul). ENFdUiKTIC officers of Key Clidi are Thompson, Slui, (iardiner. President Saunders, and Keller. PAGE 173 Order of DeMolay ( H-!■ 1( J]KS: While. I’revideiil 1 lancock., (dia[)ter Sweetheart l )r()his, l ear ion. Concentrating on service to others, the Order of DeMolay collected for several days’ supply of food to give to a needy family. Christmastime was made brighter for fifty underprivileged chil- tlren, who were guests of the chapter for a Christ¬ mas party, with turkey, toys, and door prizes. In a state-wide safe-driving campaign, the local chapter put appropriate stickers on cars and sponsored a fifteen minute radio segment to urge highway safety. Socially, DeMolays were bu.sy witli hancjuets, dances, conventions, and hayrides. Always present at the.se events was pretty Carol Johnson, chapter sweetheart. DkMOLAY (dlAI’FRK Front loic: Cavt y, Bullock. But- nam, Millon. Hancock, (ihaplcr . ' wcclhcarl Johnson. VVliilc, Moiphis, Bcarson, Turner. I. Builaid. Second row: Cox, B. Bullard, W otnack, (Tai . W illiains, W atson, Myrick, W illard. l)rinkar i, Dohin. Third row: Buchanan. Shirley, Koutli. Stratford, Dillard, Thonias, Loops, Cordy, j. Bullard, Selzer. PAGE 174 Les Freres Les Freres worked steadily toward their oals of service and fellowship. The members cooperated in several successful projects, first of which was a profitable candy sale. Then the club made plans to place door mats at the ends of the hall in the main huildini;. They cleaned up the Y camp to secure funds for a hii pnrject at the end of the year. The boys also held several social leatherings. Their motto — To create, maintain, and extend sound principles of good character throughout the home, school, and community” — was evident in the activities of industrious Les Freres. l.KS tREKE.S Ott JCERS -- Front row: J ' rici’. Haii( in k. .Sweetheart .McKee. President (taniion. Lewi . Secviul row: I ' Vrrell, Garren. LLS !RKKIlS HiA Clu!) pose with their sweetheart. Martha McKee. Tiiey are, front roiv. President (.annon. P. Price, Vi illiains, McKee, herrell. A. Pri ' e. (’raig. Second row: Garren. Hryaiit, Morpliis, (.ewis. Weeks. Third row: Harmon. Conrad. White, Hancoek. Fourth row: Conway, Hunt. Karriur, Dillard. Huchanan. PAGE 1 75 Projects and programs help Philomathions grow FHILOMATHION Hi-Y Club meinlit-rs —Front row: Brown, Banks, Hawks. Swuetlinarts Griffin and Roberts, Jessup, U ' Briant, .‘slater. Ogliurn. Second row: C. Ephland, Brilten- liani. Tbonipson, .M. Epliland. Byrd, .‘sain, (ioldberg. Howe. Third row: .Morgan, Melvin, Dalton. Janies, Stott, Lowe, Hines. Turner, (iates. OFFICERS — Front row: Sweelbearts Griffin. Roberts. Sec¬ ond row: Slater. Howe. .Sain. Third row: Hines, Ogburn, Dalton. President Turner. Under a revised constitution, the purpose of Philoniathion Hi-Y remained constant: To cre¬ ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris¬ tian fellowship. Through service projects, such as collecting for charities and giving a Christ¬ mas party for needy children, the Club improved their community. At Senior they aided in the school spirit campaign and presented to the school a special project kept secret until the end of the year. Aside from external displays of the Philomathion value, the most important function of the organization was improving the members themselves through informative programs at meetings and such social activities as group pic¬ nics, hayrides, and parties. PAGE 1 76 Assemblyprograms are varied and graphic When football and basketball teams refreshed the student body on the rules of their games, hopes were high that girls would no longer con¬ fuse touchdowns with free throws. Mr. William Sanders, editorial cartoonist of the Gveeushoro Daily News, illustrated an informative talk with cartoons and caricatures. Judge Percy Wall ex¬ plained how traffic courts try to encourage safe teen-age driving. At Thanksgiving Mr. Jack Roe gave an inspiring and appropriate address. The Christmas pageant by the Senior class depicted with carols and tableaux the miracle of the first Christmas. Prom Mr. Weaver’s description of his trip to Russia to a graphic discussion of ice hockey, assemblies this year were informative and entertaining. ARCMlTECrr anil interior decorator confer during: Home Economics assembly, as fascinated “pixie” assistants look on. PAGE 177 1060 SKN K )K PKO M l rail !Mu l ■ ' l 11 lien 1 far I ruin reality of exams for one rumani ie e eiiiii ' i. Mood at GHS d ances is friendly and re laxed Dancers whirling, soft, tantalizing music, girls in beautiful dresses, a relaxed, friendly atmos¬ phere — these are only the highlights of a GHS dance whose motif may vary from Wonder- WONDERLANl) by Night” is fitting theme for Midwinters dance. land by Night in January to Sayonara at the end of a hard but rewarding year. Although usually marking the end of a semester and those dreaded exams, Senior High dances continue on a smaller scale all year as open houses in the gym. On special occasions there is the added attraction of a band or combo. For Homecoming one can expect a dress-up-a-little-more-than-usual affair in honor of our chosen queen. The scene is set; the musicians are ready; decorations, worked on so hard by many com¬ mittees, are finally ready for the critical eye of the typical Senior High student. Tickets have been printed and sold; all the final planning has been completed. Now it ' s time to open the doors and allow the crowd to enter. Take it easy, Gang! For the next three hours, you are free to relax and think the thoughts of the free and young-of- heart. We know the evening will be a happy one for everyone. PAGE 178 On October fourteen two football powers, tbe Greensboro and Reidsville teams, clashed on the gridiron. On that evening, however, an equally colorful and keenly anticipated event was the annual homecoming program at half-time. Ex¬ citement mounted, for one of nineteen senior girls who had been chosen by the senior members of the football team was about to be revealed as the Homecoming Queen of I960. One by one these nineteen beauties and their escorts were presented to the eager spectators. Applause and cheers of approval greeted the announcement that head-cheerleader, Martha McKee was the first runner-up, and that Gloria Griffin had captured the title of Homecoming Queen. Gloria was crowned by Tommy White- side, student body president, while Betty Tucker, last year ' s queen, looked on approvingly. After HOME(!()MIN(i Ol KEN (iltnia (iriftiii. rsrurted liy Kea Ferrell, lias ju t hern citiwikmI. Martha McKee, escorteil liy R(i(]ol[th (lihhs, is tlu ' runner-up. the game, the victorious Whirlies and jubilant fans honored the queen and her court at a special homecoming open house. 1960 Homecoming is climaxed by open house HOMECOMlNd COLKT - Kent. Clark: Team. Oliver; non. Overman: Keller. Harmon; C. Thompson. Minion; J. Milton, Helton; Garren, Pfaff: Weeks. Shaffer; Hancock, Thompson, Lyon: B. White, Truitt; Lewis, Mauldin; W ' ellons; (absent) Taylor. Gunter; Ferrell. Queen Griffin; Stanley, Boone. Gibbs, McKee; S. White, Rankin; Good, Winchester; Can- PAGE 179 ' 60 May Day wafts spectators around the world M(lOt ' K ' i’ (hath pages) liitusidr. Hannon: onHerrinann. Robert; Jamieson, McCiomlj: J. Parker, (ihildress; Johnson. Pegg: Blair. I ' pcluireh; Saunders. Junior Maid of Honor (irithn; Starr, Senior Maid of Honor W’renn: May Queen Betty Tucker. Escort Bowen, senior class president: Sophomore Maid of Honor Sartin. Fesmire; PAGE 180 Sunshine and blue skies greeted the seventeen beauties of the I960 May court and their Queen, Betty Tucker. In a basket suspended beneath a balloon, Charles Jones and Lester Wicker made a trip Around the World in 80 Days. Countries in w ' hich the strange vessel landed were repre¬ sented by a colorful variety of dances, ranging from the sinuous motions of a South Sea island hula to the lively rhythm of a Virginia reel. Old England was depicted with the traditional rol¬ licking Maypole dance. Finally, to entertain their monarch the mem¬ bers of the court performed the graceful minuet. Climaxing the all-too-brief world tour was the coronation of her royal highness, Betty Tucker. The spectators rose to their feet as Dickie Bowen, senior class president, placed the crown on the glistening blonde hair of the petite queen and presented her with a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses. in less than eighty days Kllis, Harris ; P. Parkt ' r, Davis: Cox. Wilson: Minion. Cresliam; Mauldin, Flint: Smith. Goodrum; McKre, Ihirtnn. BALLOOiX. Wicker and .lones travel “Around the W ' nrld in 80 Days ' to see 1960 May Day. Below: National dances that reflect the day ' s theme are reviewed at each landiiifi by these inipressionahlc tra elers. PAGE 181 l!I(r MOMENT ill till ' livi ' Ilf 175 nrrailiialins seniors arrives as jiarents ami friemls lonk on with approval. liNC (TIANCETTOR W illiain C. Eriilay yives a meaningful address to 1960 graduation class. Twelve years before, it had all begun. However, if the i960 Senior Class had been told ’way back then about the good times, wonderful friends, and vital learning school would bring, they would never have believed it. While they were discovering these things, time Hew — especially those intensely meaningful last weeks. Crowded into a few days were many Iiumorous, serious, and iKtstalgic events for tlie graduating class. First came Awards Day— a day when all seniors showing outstanding qualities were recognized. Then the Senior Tea was presented in honor of the Senior Class by the GHS faculty. One of the impressive ceremonies, the bac¬ calaureate service, was held at the First Baptist PAGE 182 DIPLOMA presentation is pinnacle of three years of resolute study. MRS. PFAFF chats happily with graduating seniors at 1960 Senior Tea. Church. Dr. Claud R. Bowen, father of the presi¬ dent of the Senior Class, delivered a message that the Seniors will long remember as inspira¬ tional and challenging. All too soon came June 9 and the unforgettable moment when, as the Seniors finally clutched their diplomas, they realized what rich rewards the years of hard work had brought. The graduating class, with mixed emotions and with the shadow of CHS indelibly impressed in their minds and hearts, set out to attain their goals. A MAYPOLE on a showboat is a rare sight indeed, but oblig¬ ing Smith r70odrum becomes one during the 1960 Class Day. “SISOW, ” as on many oilier WCdnesdays, surprises and delights 1960 Cla- ' Day cast, assembled on-lage for their finale. PAGE 183 1960 Awards Civitan Best Citizen. .Ciarol Smith Civitan lissay.1st—Sue Vi aJe 2nd—Jewell Vi ' illianis Debating Awards.Dick Haskell, Mary Radcliffe Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award.Pat Adams Playmaster ' s Cup.Christina Stewart D.A.R.Sondra Childress Art Award.Becky Barham Sears, Roebuck Home Economics Award.Brenda Reece. I.inda Pegram, Sue Albright, Dianna Taylor, Sarah Vi ' elch. I.inda Simpson Junior Classical League.1st—Pam Pfaff 2nd—Don Grimes Dr. Charlton C. Jernigan. French Medal. Spanish National Honor Society. . Mathematics Award. Cheerleader Award. I ' nited Nations Pilgrimage. Boy ' s State. Girl’s State. Library Service Pin. North Carolina Industrial Arts Association Project VC ' inners. . . Jimmy Marks, Jack Sharp, .Pam Pfaff .Charles Thompson .Meredith McNeil ..Sammy McNairy .Penny Taliaferro .|im Freedman .Jack Milton . . Janet Rankin, Pam Pfaff .Pat Adams .Tommy Rumley, Bill Cannon, Bill Brooks, Dan Hu.ghes ATHLIiTIC AWARDS Tom McAn I rophy.Bayard vonHerrmann VC ' illiam Hendrix Track Trophy.Tommy Clark Key Club .Sandy Nininger Trophy.Herb Stout Bob Jamieson Football Trophy.Bob Jamieson, Jr. Coaches If Award.Ro.ger Purgason Roger Hobbs Memorial.Bob Jamieson, Jr. Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy.Bob Jamieson, Jr. Ccirl s Alumni Cup.Jackie I ' arrington Hoyt VC. Boone Baseball Trophy.Bobby Phillips Phyllis Hammond I ' ennis Trophy.Dave Howe Pat Earcy Swimming.Dan Derby Charles Baker Golf.Sammy McNairy I ' red Koury VCrcstling ' Irophy... .Jack VCatson McDaniel I.ewis Cup.Bob Jamieson, Jr. Key Club Sportsmanship Trophy.Jack Watson SCHOLARSHIPS Nursing Scholarship.Diana Charles Aubrey I.ee Brooks Scholarship.Arthur Springer Torchlight Scholarship.Sherry Mullins Secretarial Scholarship.Susan Moffit Los Condes.I’ercy J.eonard National Merit .Scholarships.Vera LeCraw, Jim Perry, Tara Dinkel Sears, Roebuck Scholarship. . . Sammy McNairy, Joyce Payne. Yvonne Kincaid, Suzye McNeely. Alfred Vi’alke MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup.Jack Nelson Grady-Miller.Julie Pinson Harriman I rophy.Arthur Springer Robert G. Troxler.Dave Vi ' illiams VComan ' s Club Music Award.Judy Routh PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Olive Minor Betts.Geanie Black O. Henry Short Story.1st—Jo Jane Pitt 2nd—Mary Lou Sutton, 3rci—John Hill I’aula R. Abernethy.Charles Jernigan Quill Scroll.Jeanie Deese ,Sam J. rnderwood Cup.Jean Ellen Jones VOCA ' LIONAL AWARDS Business liducation. Outstanding Business Ed Best Typist. D. E. D. O. Trades. D. O. Office. Machine Shop. Mechanical Drawin.g. , . . Printing. Vi’oodw ' orkin.g. .Joyce I eeples ucation Student.J.Inda Crouse .Sandra Jett .I.ou Ellen Hart .Iris Morton .Susan DeSantis .Dan Shoffner .Dan Hughes .Frankie Bibas .Jerry Vc’ayne Clcnney PAGE 184 whirligk; salesman trit ' s his refiruMl raclics on j)otentiaI sponsor. Mr. Dick Fuqiiay. Dear Advertisers and Sponsors: 1 he kind people who sponsor any production are indispensable, and the 1961 ] ' ' birligig has been fortunate to have such unusually interested and liberal ones. Your kind responses to our requests for support have helped immeasurably to insure the hnancial success of this production. To you, our generous advertisers and sponsors, we say a heartfelt Thank you. d ' he 1961 ir7v;7 g g Staff FA.ST lUl.SINE.SS MANAGER Mose Kiser, Jr., still reinenihering some of his fantastic accomplishments of 1952. treats ad salesman kindly. PAGE 105 SPOiXSORS Chet Adams Co. J. L. MacDonald Alton Waterproofing Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. MacFarland Anonymous Marian Eewis Bake Shop Dr. Frank G. Atwater Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Matthews Drs. Barefoot and Cox Mid-Carolina Industrial Bank Francis X. Berry, M.D. Wm. Gray Murray, M.D. Drs. Burwell and Bertling Nickie’s Grill R. C. Boyce North State Chevrolet Co. Bonitz Insulation Co. Nuckles Drive-In Dr. Bert Brannan Oakwood Trailer Sales Dr. and Mrs. FI. J. Bradley Harry R. Owen, Ins. Agents Dr. Willard Cardwell Mary Nell Parker Causey’s Esso Mrs. Madeline Penny Coastal Appliance and Furniture, Dr. H. B. Perry Wallace, N. C. Dr. C. W. Poindexter J. A. Deatherage Stone Co. Pomona Drug Store Ennis Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poole Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farrington S. F. Ravenel, M.D. A Friend M. V. Roughgarden A Friend S W Motor Eines, Inc. A Friend Dr. Palmer A. Shelburne A Friend Dr. J. W. Sigmon Richard B. Fuquay Roy M. Smith, M.D. George’s Trailer Sales Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stansbury Gilliam Florist Evelyn S. Stanton A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Steed Rev. and Mrs. D. Austin Hamilton Joseph B. Stevens C. C. Harmon Dr. J. W. Tankersley Hensley-Olive Supermarket A. R. Tannenbaum, D.D.S. James E. Henson, D.D.S. B. G. Team Dr. and Mrs. M. Ray Hunter Dick Tontz Dr. Harry A. Karesh Bill Kivett’s Kash and Kary Mr. and Mrs. S. F, Kowal J. H. Vickory Wade’s Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kusenberg Richard Whittemore J. P. Lawten Richard B. Wrenn Dr. Jean McAlister Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman PAGE 186 DON ' T SAY BREAD-SAY S-loUum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. PAGE 187 CASEY ' S I ' he World ' s Best Biirheciie I6n M.idison Avenue Greensboro Barbecue UKDI ' R NF.XC MANAGEMENT 251 F. Market St. — Tel. 272-9216 Fine F )od — Your Favorite Bevera( e James Koiitsis, Mt r. Greensboro, N. C. THE LOTUS RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene Street Monte ' s Maple House Restaurant 2506 Battleground Avenue Herb and Janet Monte, Owners and Operators Phone 272-3597 Greensboro Coftipl t teuts of PIGGLY-WIGGLY 1609 Madison Avenue “(ian ' t aiiybotly guess -vs liat color the 1961 If hirligig will be?” asks Dick. ☆ MONROE ' S DRIVE-IN Flake Shakes Burgers Bar-B-Q ☆ DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE ' A ' -ALL THE WAYl PAGE lee ' nU yo,.r ' Jrie.uL . . . ' JL fkulj ;iIILFORD DAIRY RARS 1744 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE Friendly Shopping Center GILLESPIE SHOPPING CENTER MILK SHAKES —CONES —BANANA SPLITS lifiiilford Dair Cooperative i our -.J omeiouni Jjainf PAGE 189 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ lir Before or after tiie game ... or for a tasty snack anytime . . . bring your date to McDonald ' s, foil ' ll he glad you did when you find out just how good a 15r Hamburger can be. Delicious and piping liot, served on a toasted bun, it ' s made with lOO ' jo pure beef, government in¬ spected, and ground fresh daily. Come in today for the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. MCDONALD ' S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger.,.. ...15c Tempting Cheeseburger.. ...19c Triple-Thick Shakes. ...20c Golden French Fries. ...10c Thirst-Quenching Coke... ...10c Delightful Root Beer. ... lOp Steaming Hot Coffee. ...10c Full-Flavor Orange Drink, ...10c Refreshing Cold Milk 12(t the drive-ln with the arches Donald ' s 2807 High Point Road 1101 Summit Avenue West Wendover Avenue PAGE 190 Tropicana Supper Club 2700 Hi li Point Road Phone 275-334-i l-edti r ' nig Oju-) Hearlh Charcoid S cdks O ' l STKR Bar ★ Com[TliiNciits of Libby Hill Seafood Restaurant ★ Compliments of BOmtD UNDE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY lY 4� la Il4� lllill!j| r4� lll| j|IIY PAGE 191 ☆ ContpiimenH of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ ALLEN HARDWARE Lawndale Shopping Center HART HARDWARE 3. 6 Tate St. Phone 274-4645 Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Spalding Sporting Good Gift Department, Second Floor 215 N. Elm Street Phone 272-0179 Green.sboro, N. C. Beainijul Natnrul Woodf BIRCH — WALNUT KITCHEN CABINETS Old Master Cabinet Co. Greensboro, N. C. Aire-Flo Heating Air Conditioning ★ 811 Battleground Avenue Coilipli iieitls of Appliance TV Center, Inc. Collson-Murray Co., Inc. I4l7 Battleground Acenue P. O. Box 659 — 1719 w. Lee St. Phone 272-4056 Greensboro, N. C. ★ PAGE 192 PAGE 193 I H. V. ALLEN CO., INC. Greensboro, N. C. PLUMBING PIPING SPRINKLER HEATING Phone 275-7603 — H26 W. Lee Si. ☆ Compliments of TALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY contract wiring appliances repair fixtures 1109 Battleground Avenue ☆ 3 earhook editor uses various tactics in working on the (iummy. Berkshire Color Chemical Co. (iharlottc, N. C. Hicituffs ami Chemicals ☆ STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY P. O. Box 9097 1421 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ HUNT AND CO., INC. JANITOR SUPPLIES Better Maintenance at Less Cost 321 West Lee St. Phone 274-0076 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! PAGE 194 .. Jf !j|i “ Jalm Ollier Again A tamjliar and reassuring slogan Familiar . because if Fas appeared in thousands of the country’s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassuring because those years of specialized e: perience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, tciih whom we work. JAHN 8c OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7 , Illinois PAGE 193 This jersey is a little big,” giggles Miss Parker. A THALHIMER AFFILIATE Congrarularions to the Graduate! We cordially invite you to shop Ellis Stone FOR THK NF.W ' KST AND I.ATHST IN FASHION THF UTMO.ST IN (Ol ' RTFOUS SHRVK H AND DKPHNDABII.ITY BARTH ' S FASHIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS 2220 Golden Gate Shopping Center Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of HALL-PUTNAM Compliments of Johnson and Aulbert Clothing Co. 120 N. Elm Street T. N. BOONE Formal Rentals 112 Xh Sycamore PAGE 196 ★ Compliments of Stanley’s Shoe Store Friendly Shopping Center ★ POWELL ' S Fine Shoes Mademoiselle—Joyce—Spalding Congratulations Class of ’6l SECOND FLOOR SHOP YOUNTS-DeBOE CO. Greensboro, N. C. F GO FORMAL Greensboro’s Only Shop Dealing Exclusively in Formal Attire • WHITE DINNER [ACKETS • STROLLERS • TI ' XEDOS • CUTAWAYS • FULL DRESS • BLUE SUITS • ACCESSORIES iiial Wear Sliop Sales and Rentals 316 S. Greene Phone 274-3882 Next to Carolina Theatre Visit Our Sports and Colony Shop Clothes for the School Girl Second Floor MONTALDO ' S You Are Always Welcome At GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing For sMen. Also Featuring Lady iWanhattan Oil Friendly Shopping Center Phone 274-3720 PAGE 197 For the Fashions You See in Your Favorite Magazines ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 221 S. Elm Since 1930 Compliments of PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Drive Congratulations to the Class of ’6l ciMow 6 (ireenshorn ' s Lart ei CreJit fewelets ☆ 2 l4 South Elm Street PAGE 198 CONFIDENCE! Confidence plays an important role in the development of an individual or a corporation. It has been a prime stimulant to the progress and success of Cone Mills. To assure our continued growth and .success in the future, we at Cone are looking for young people who have this needed confidence teamed with ability and initiative. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES; GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” PAGE 199 Burlindton Bijrlln({ion INDUSTRIES. INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO, N. C. Rcvvarcling careers are available in textiles, and with Burlington, world ' s leading textile organization. tinnvpnlion arouses some lo aclion, bores others. Compliments oj ANDY TROXLER Troxler Hosiery Co., Inc. Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Chesferfield Hosiery Mills, Inc. Ruby, S. C. Compliments of Odell Mill Supply Company TEXTILE SUPPLIES Congratulations Glass of ’6l W. H. Stott and Associates Ship ' n Shore PAGE 200 FLYNT STUDIOS of ■INI For i RAM S, ( ipii s and Miniatiiri s GRHENSBORO. N. C. Phone 272-7164 Tatum-Dalt-on Transfer Company 311 East Washington Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 273-0537 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Cameras — Projectors — Photo Finishing Complete Eye Glass Sen-ice CITY OPTICIANS Jeft ' erson Bldg. Phone 272--i693 W ' . H. Lu.htfoot CompUments of SOUTHERN OPTICAL CO. Familiar .■si ' eiie al GHS liiiiigs memories of po-lponed lest ami Ihemes. PAGE 201 Tlio In Tlii.4i� Voarl� 4� 4� K n’4‘i e iiia4l4‘ hr SMITH STUDIO Official I 4� r 1114 I5M� 1 WIIIIILIC;il.I Pictures may be purchased from the Studio as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. PAGE 202 f 1 GATE CITY MOTOR CO., lAC. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler • Plymouth • Imperial • Valiant — Sales and Service Davis Tire Recapping Co. 903 West Lee Street Phone 275-9633 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Recapping — Alignment — Brake Service Batteries Complhnents of KING-ZANE MOTORS, INC. 501 N. Elm Street Your Pontiac-Tempest Dealer Complhnents of TRADERS CHEVROLET 21 5 E. Market St. Phone 272-2146 Dixie Sales Company Auto Parts and Service Small Engine and Lawnmower Service Phone 272-5773 327 Battleground Ave. JOHN ROBBINS MOTOR CO. P. O. Box 5038 Greensboro, North Carolina Cnmpl ments of Niax ' i.and W. Phili.ip.s Phillips Motor Sales, Inc. Continental — Lincoln Mercury Comet and English k’ord Dealer 335 N. Greene St. Phone 273-6955 PAGE 204 Coniplhnenis of BLACK CADILLAC-OLDS, INC. 304 E. Market St. Johnson ' s Esso Servicenter Atlas Tires, Tubes, and Accessories W. Market and Spring Sts. Phone 272-3683 Greensboro, N. C. Kyle ' s Friendly Service 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center Fuel Oil Service Station Phone 274-4160 Cireenshoro, N. C. SMYRE SERVICE STATION Pliune.s 27 ‘l.liU) Cur. N. Aycuck l- ' ricndly RJ. tlOODRICH • Firfstom-- Tirfs I ' HXArO • ' JEEP ” RICHARDSON ' S MOTOR CO. At tomobile Air Conditioning Headquarters Sales and Service J. B. Richardson 1324 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Phones 272-8885 — 272-8693 Compliments of VANSTORY OIL CO. Phone 272-9711 WEGNER ' S SHELL SERVICE W ' lishing ! j hricatinn Phone 272-9-135 1800 Battleground A c. Greensboro, N. C.. l onijjlimeniS y GREENSBORO MOTOR COMPANY outli J cyCanjest and dJt ' iem liiest ddonl dldi ' ea ler FORD FALCON THUNDERBIRD PAGE 205 ☆ CoDiplinients of COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SANITONH DRY CLEANING ☆ ☆ Conipliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phone 274-1594 ☆ Central Floral Gardens Mrs. J. W. Pegg 1907 Spring Garden St. Phone 272-7209 Compliments of McNEELY ' S 718 West Market Street Compliments of EDMONDS DRUG STORES Summit Shopping Center- Friendly Road at Guilford College l’I ()P (i VM)AI I ' Ani llu ' Faster Imiuiy s( ' (‘ks voles . im LAUNDtDX CLCANCDy - SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Cay to a Girl ' s Heart 2158 Lawndale Dr. Compliments of SOUTH DRIVE-IN High Point Road PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! PAGE 200 DINING ROOM COUNTER HOT SHOPPES, IXC. (our only location in Greensboro) 1100 Summit Avenue ELECTRONIC CURB HOP TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 275-9561 PAGE 207 ' A good compiiny to work for — a good company to be insured with GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Hines-Clement’S Realty, Inc. HeaJcjnctrters for Home Sales Lowdermilk Realty Ins. Co. Realtors 1044 W. Market St. Phone 275-8536 R. E. Lowhermilk — R. E. Lowdermilk, Jr. Compliments of PAT WINSTON, Realtor CLENDENIN, WRENN AND KIRKMAN ri;altors Salc.s Appraisals — Rentals Insurance FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER For Complete Shopping Comfort and Convenience No Parking Problems 32 Fine Stores Come As You Are ,i-5 ' tM r ' R ' dCE BOREN Candidates make mad dasli to plaster walls witl) posters. CONVENIENCE QUALITY FAIR PRICES Summit SHOPPING CENTER Summit Avenue at East Bessemer Avenue Greensboro, N. C. 28 Stores to Ser e You Free Paved Parking Canopy for Rainy Days VISIT SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER PAGE 208 Greensboro ' s Most PopuLtr Sandwich Shop SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND poar anb Castle PAGE 209 Highlights of Progress • Insurance in force $236,651,427 • Increase in I960 9.47o • Assets .$28,622,170.00 • $111 of assets for each $100 liabilities • Never paid less than 4 4 on proceeds of policies left on deposit with the Company • 385,253 policyholders • Accumulated payments to pol¬ icyholders and beneficiaries total $17,709,284 The handsome entrance to Southern Life Home Office building reflects the strong financial position of the Company. Southern Life has had a record of rapid and substantial growth in I I southeastern states. INSURANCE COMPANY -O-S 0 iCt GREENSBOUO, NORTH CAROLINA iNCOirOtoXO I ' ' } ' 34 Years of Service Compliments of Compliments of HOME CREDIT CO. Vance Securities Corporation Phones 275-4561 — 275-8554 Jefferson Building PAGE 210 of A FRIEND Compliments of BANK OF GREENSBORO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ☆ Thermosonic of North Carolina Guilford Building Phone 275-6445 Manujacturers of Safely Prod nets for the Home ☆ CoDipliinents of STARMOUNT COMPANY ☆ PAGE 211 lor a wonclerlul luture! i outkern PAGE 212 C ompiiments TAP-CO ASPHALT PAVEMENTS T MANUFACTURED HOT OR ' COLD ' USED FOR DRIVEWAYS — PARKING LOTS — ROADS FOR ESTIMATES — CALL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 274o4l3 HIGH POINT, N. C. Telephone 888-4097 DANVILLE, VA. Telephone SW 2-4211 PAGE 213 Air Conditioned Nursery Facilities Ample Free Parking — Snack Bar Pro Shop — - Playroom Free Instructions Carolina Bowl of Greensboro 20 Duck Pin — 12 Ten Pin Lanes 1501 E. Bessemer Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 272-3131 CotfipUments of Fair Lanes Friendly Bowlarama Compliments of BUS STATION BARBER SHOP Compliments of GUILFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. ☆ 1612 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Ortainly would love to he snowed in at school. Hear? Compliments of L. B. GALLIMORE General Contractor Wesf Building Supply, Inc. Oiiality Building Materials Phone 275-5351 1116 West Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of F. D. LEWIS SON Dedicated to BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS GUILFORD GALLERIES ☆ 341-363 North Elm St. Greensboro ★ GEORGE C. BROWN CO. Greensboro, N. C. ★ PAGE 2M Compliments of MOORE MUSIC CO. 615 West Market St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Pianos Organs Instruments Phone 274-4636 Compliments of Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone 272-1138 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of LITHO PRESS Compliments of SCOTTY ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOP Lawndale Shopping Center ☆ -jir MANPOWER, INC. World ' s Ldrgest Temporary Help Service 502 Dixie Building Phone 275-6316 These boys are really after something. hat could it be? Congratulations to the graduating class PAGE 2 I 5 GLENWOOD VARIETY SHOP 1205 Grove Street Phone 273-1728 Summit’ Furniture Gift Shop Summit Shopping Center re a Ml re 118 W. Market St. Phone 272-5315 Greensboro, N. C. TOYS — GAMES — HOBBIES Compliments of Mitchell-Fry Insurance Agency Insurance . . Bonding Jefiferson Building Phone 275-1316 But. offici ' r . . . tills isn ' t the front seat of the ear! Gifts and Acckssories irV Inr le You to See Our Selection of Stationery, Jetcelry and Other Personal and Gift Items 2130 LAWNDALE DRIVE Phone 274-9895 Our Advertisers Are Our Friends Let ' s Patronize Them ☆ PAGE 216 J. P. Stevens Company has been weaving fine fabrics since 1813. With Stevens, every fabric begins with a solid and practical foundation of quality. To do this job, and do it right, we need ambitious young people to help us. We are glad to discuss opportunities in the textile business with those genuinely interested. Check with your vocational counselor or come to see us. J.P. Stevens Co..inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION GREENSBORO, N. C PAGE 217 Wherever you see our men and equipment... THERE IS PROGRESS! GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE BRoadway 4-0137 rs « IL1 ' PAGE 218 Activities Index Assemblies . .177 Hi{ih Life . .136-137 PTSA . 29 Awards. .184 History Honor Society . 132 Quill and Scroll 133 Band . . , .. . 158-161 Inter-Service Club Council 165 Science Club. 161 Baseball . .111-115 JCI. 130 Scores 121 Basketball 109-111 .luiiior Civinettes 166-167 Senior Class 67-101 Board of Education 17 Junior Civitan . . . 168-169 Sopliomore Class 10-51 Cheerleaders .108 Junior Class . 52-6 |. Spanish Honor Society 131 Choir . . . 156-157 Junior Jaycees 170-171 Student Council 121-125 ( ' M)perative Ortice Practice 152-153 Key (lub . . 172-173 Superlatives. 86-87 Dances . 178 Les Kreres . . . . 175 Swinuninfr 113.120 I). E. . 148, 119 Librarj ' Council 116 Tennis . 116 DeMolay. 174 Majorettes ... 121 Torcblifflit. .128-129 D. (). Trades . . . . 150-151 Marslials. 65 Track 117 Euterpe-Symphonia . 161 May Day I’a;reant ... 180-181 Trallic S ' jiiad 127 KcM)tball . .106-108 Medical Club . . 110 ■Wheel Club . . 117 KTA .138-139 Monofrram Club .105 Wltirliuifi 134-135 (Jirls Sports 118-119 Orchestra . . . 162-163 W«)rk Groups 111-115 (dee Clubs . . 154-155 Philoniatbions 176 Wrestlintr 112 Graduation . . . . . .182-183 Playmasters. 112-113 I’outli Ciaincil 126 Faculty Index Albright. Mrs. Dorothy W. 20. 145 Hiiske, Miss Dixie Poe 20. 23 Parker. Miss Mary Nell 26 .Alderman. Edwar I 20. 150. 151 Hutton. Mrs. Edna fJ. . , 23 Parkerson, AVilliam 26 Alton. Mrs. Grace R. 20 Jamieson, Robert B. 23. 109 PfafT, .Mrs. Kathleen T. 26. 183 Barrett. Mrs. Norma B. 20 Jinks, Mrs. Barbara Not Pictured J’leasants, Mrs. Mabel S. 6 Blackmon. Miss May Ellen 20 Johnson, J. Stanley 23. 35. 1 15 Powell. .Miss A ' irginia 26. 131 Bondanella. Frank P. 20, 121 Joyner. Miss Peggy Ann . . . 23. 67 Price, Mi.ss Mary bdoyce , 26 Bose. Miss Bonnie , 21 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise , . . , 23 Proctor. Mrs. Helen 26 Burnside. Miss Lottie . . . Not Pictured Kouba, Mrs. Helen . .21 Puett. Miss Annie C. 20. 26 Causey. Miss Mozelle . 21. 96. 139, 113 Lambert. Mrs. Eleanor . . 21. 118. 119 Renfrow. Mrs. Georgia T. . 26. 136 Chance, John Barnes 101 Ledford, Mrs. Margy 2 1 Roe. Mrs. Julia 1. . 27, 53 Colson, W. Stewart 21. 134. 135 Litbgo. Mrs. Carolyn L. 21 Routli. A. P. , . 18, 29 Coltrane. Mrs. Jessie D. 21, 141, 106. 167 Love. Mrs. Elsie Davern 21 Sauls. Carl K. 27 Darnell. Donovan L. 21 McCall, Lewis (L . 24. in. 114 Sciirbonmgb, Miss Rutli E. .20. 27 Decker. James K.. 21 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn AV . . 24. 152, 153 Simmons, Ra ' mond I). . 27 Evans. Miss Frances Not Pictured McMalion. Miss Jacciueline 21 Smith. Miss Louise . . . . 27 Everhart. Mrs. Kate C. . 21 Maddox, Miss Mildred 2 1 Stanton. Mrs. Evelyn S. 27 Fountain, Mrs. Carolyn S. 21 22 Madlin. Mrs. Mary B. 2 o, 21. 128. 129. 130 Still. Joseph R. Not Pictured Fredrickson. Robert A. 21. 162 Manzi. Claude A. 25, 112 Tuttle. Miss Eula M. 27. 155, 156 Furey, Miss Mary Z. 21 . 29 Massey, Mrs. Marietta E. 25 I’nderbill. Miss Sue 27 Gamble. Mrs. Mary P. 22 Meredith, Miss Jeanne .25. 155 AVaies, Miss Mauniila S. 27, 65 Glenn. R. L. , 16, 19. 145, 147 Miller, Mrs. Ana T. 2 1, 25. 155 AValke, Mrs. Cordelia 27 Gordy, John R. . . 22. 111. 115 Mims, Miss Sara , .25. 128. 129 Weaver. Pliillip J, 17 Gorrell. Mrs. Jessie B. 22 Mitcliell. Miss Estelle .25, 139 AVeir. .Miss Catherine 28,116 Hadden. Mrs. Margaret G. 22, 148, 149 Montague, Miss Rowena 25 AVIiitaker. Henry C. M. . . 28 Hamilton, Mrs. Mary A. 22 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice .25 Whitelev. S. I. 20, 28 Harriman, J. Kimball . 22 162 Moore. Miss Ann . .25 AVliittemore. Richard L. . 28 Hazelman. Herbert H. 22 .Moore, Miss Ida Belle .25 AA ' ilder. Mrs. Frances G. 28, 65 Herring, Miss Mildred 22 1 16 Newman. Mrs. Jean D. 26. 133 AVood, Mi.ss Jean K. 19. 29 Higgins. Mrs. Eloise AV. 22 Nicliolson. Miss Edna 26 A’ork. Miss Mary E. 28 Hurulley. Mrs. Martha W. PAGE 219 Student 1 n dex —A— Banks, Lawrence Kirk 68. 112. 156 Bryant, Selwvn Paul 42 . 75, 175 Banks. Mason Kirk . 42.176 Buehanan, Robert A gust us Abel. Linda Margaret . . . i:ui Banner. Elizabeth Ann ... 54, 65 71, 75, 1 10, 171, 174, 175 Ackerman. Eileen Marie 68, 13P. 14() Banner, Jack Lynn .5 1 Burkliolder, Pamela Ann 43 Ackerman, Katherine Louise Barbee, Lawrence Lee .68 Buckner, Ronald Harold 55 .) t. l.HO, 13‘k 1 to. 1.51 Bare, Larry . .51 Buckner. Carolyn 141 Adams, Hunnv 5t Bare, Marvin Pell 12,112 Bull, Elizabeth Ann 55 Adams, Lvn Early . 42 Bargamian. Sandra Bullard, James AATirren 55. 174 Adatns, Mildred Louise ,68.153 68. 120. 131. 132, 133. 138 Bullard, Malcolm Fletcher Adams. Thomas Nowell .42,15.5 Barliam. Brenda Mae . 54, 149 55. 147, 160, 171 Adkisson. Patricia Anne 42 Barliain. Elizabeth Ann . .51. 137 Bullard, Richard AA ' ayne 55 Ahalt, Laura Lee t2. 1.55 Barham. Eunice Rovanna 68, 152 Bullard. AVilliain Allen . 55, 65. 174 Aiken. Clyde Miller tl. t2. 158. 16(1, 171 Barker. Brenda Anne 68 Bullen. Patricia Ann 13. 130, 155 Alala, (ieorge William . 42 Barker, Gayle Ferrec 138. 1 41 Bullingtoii, Roger Lee 71 Albea, Donna Lynn . . 42 Barker, Jeanne Carol . . . 42 Bullock, Jr., James Garland Albert, Linda Deanne . . 42 Barnes, John AVesIey . .42, 126 67, 71, 127. 165, 170, 171, 174 Albrigiit, Barbara Sue . «iH, 120, 130. 141 Barney, Jerry Wayiie . .68 Bullock, Janice Kay . . . . 43. 155 Alexander, Charles .... 42 Bateman, Robert Gale . 54 Burchett, Gradv Elwood . , . 55 Allen. Ann Hope 42 Baynes, Jo Anne 68, 151 Burgess, Mary Lynne . , . 55 Allen. C ' ookie , . 152 Beatty, Donald Clayton .68 Burton, Ann Randall . 43 Allen, Cynthia Alexis , . . . 68 Beaver, Terry Lamarr . . . 51, 112 Burton. Ricliard Gerald 48 Allen. Henry . . Beeson. Bonnie Sue . .. 5 1. 1(11. 143 Burwell, Jr., George Allen (Skipper) Allen, .lames Henry 54, 130, 143 Bell, Barbara Young . .54 71, 105, 113. 126 Allen. Janice Ruth .42 Bell, Christopher Everett . 12, 155 Biirwell, James Henry 43 Allen, Judith Carol . 6K Bell, Maurice Webster 54. 151 Burwell. Jeanne Drost 71. 126, 129, 166 Allen. Lynda Louise .54 Bell, Rebecca Rabun . 12. 124. 155 Butler, Joe Hampton .71, 155 Allen. Robert Lawrence ... . . 68 Bell, Robert AVatson. _ 71, 151 Butler. John Douglas . ... 71 Alley, Barbara Warner . .5 1. 154. 155 Bellam y, Joyce C. .... 54 Butler, Ora June . .... 55 Allison. Patsy Kate . . . 51 Bennett, Charles Radford 5 1. 65. 171 Butler. Steve. .71. 147 Allred, .Ldin Franklin 42 Bennett. Donald Eugene . 12 Bverh ' , Rebecca Joan , , 71, 144 Almond. Craig Allen 12 Bennett, AVilliain Pinckney . 71 Bvrd. ( ' fladys Gay . 119 Alverson. .Albert Arden . 68 Bercaw, John Edwanl 42 Byrd. I.auada Jean . 143 Amos, Donahl Martin 155 Bernard, Rosales Candace Bvrd, Roger Dale 43 Amos, Ronald Leo 5 1. 1 10 12. 121. 155. 166 Bvrd, William Ervin Anderson, Barbara .lean Bernheim, Naomi .lean 5 1. 137, 139. 155 71. 105. 106, 1 1 1. 115. 176 f H, 12t, 125. 126. Lht 1 K . 141. 162 Bernstine. Iris Rosalind 12. 1 U. 162 H rum, Dora Jean . , 43 Anderson, Calvin Kent 12 Bibus, Ernest Franklin 15(� Ander.son, Edith Anette Billing.s, Eddie Monroe . .51 68, 132, 130. 1 10. 162 Bird. Jr., AAMlIiam Harry .12 —C— Anderson. Suzanne Morgan Biser, Barbara Hale 54. 138 68. 138, 1 tt. 1 56. 165. 166 Riser. Carol Ann 51. 126. 138 Cable. Michael Lee 43 Andreve, George Jan 68. 126. 162. 161 Boyd, Mary Stowe .54 65. 126. 138. 151 Cain. Helen Rebecca . 55, 135 Andrew. Barbara Jane 42. 126 Boyle, Susan Elaine 55. 138. 159 tallicutt, Phillip Ansel Andrew, Dixie Ellen .68. I36. 130, 158, 166 Boyles, Michael Lvnwof)d 12 ( 1. 8(). 1 o. . 127. 172 Andrew. Laura 42, 1 17 Boyles, Sandra Ka 71. 12!l, 1 30. 1 1(1 ( ampbell, Jerry Eugene ,71. 14.5 Andrew, William Michael 12 Braoev. Carrie Belle 12. 16(1 (’ainphell, AVilliain A ilsoii -2, 105, 156 Andrews, Ellen Stone 42 Bradley, Judy l‘almonr 12. 136 (’antield. Leonora (den 43 Andrews, Judy Carol 51. 151 Bradley, Mary Elizaheth 71. 130 Cami. Carlton Helene 72, I 18. 119. 140 Andrews, Michael Joseph 42 Bradley, Susan Raiford 71. 160 Cannon, Linda Jane 0 .T Angel. Pamela Roy . 54, 146 Brauns, Richard Slieridan . 13 Cannon, ' Ihonias Richard . 13 Anthony, Stephen Lee 12, 130 Brawley, Gracie . 13 Cannon, AVilliain Lewis Appel, Carolyn Virginia 68, 152 Brady, Jerry AATIliam . . . 55 127. 171, 175, 179 Apple, Robert AVeaver . , 68. 156 Brady, Judith Carr 71. 138 Canoy. Sandra Lorraine Apple. William Josepli 12, 106 Brennan, Mary Kathryn 55, 138. 1 U. 15.5 Cantrell. Elizabeth Ann , . 43. 130, 162 Applewhite, Jim Oscar . 12 Brewer, Jeffrey . . . . .71, 149 C’apps. Betty . 152 Arhart, Richard James . .54. 131 Brightwell. Rita Ann . 13 Capps, Samuel Lee . 43 Ashby, Warren Allen . 68, 136 Brigman. Jessi Sue Carmichael, Linda Carol 72 Aspden, Carol Adele . 42 Brim, Grace Ann Carrico. Margaret Jeanette . 43 Atchison. Richard Lee . . 54. 115 Brim. Jr., Trov Mack Carrier. AA’illiam Stephen 72 Atkins, Marita Lynn 42 Brittenliam. Gary Melvin 71. 135, 168, 176 Carson. Carol Jean . Atkinson. Alfred Hunter . , 68 Broadway, Fave Dean 71. 144 Carter. June Simmons Atkinson. Pat . . 166 Brockman. Frances Caroline . . .55. 130, 158 55, 121, 159, 1( 0. 165. 166 Atkin.son. William Thornhill . . 68 Brogdon, Robert Lee .... . . . 55, 150 Case, Sandra Gavle . Austin. Don Whitfield 42 Brower. Jr.. Douglas . .. .71 Casey, Sandra Edwina . . Austin. Kenneth William . ... 12 Brower. Joe . . . 149 (’ashion. Charles (Ikey) , . ,55. 156 Ayers, Martha PJla 5 1 Brown, Carlette , . 43 ( ' ates, Jane Marie . ,72. 153 Ayers, Andrea Jane . . . 130 Brown, Cynthia Ann , . . (’ates, Janet Denise . 13. 146 Brown, David . . 147 Cates. Janice Louise . . . 153 Brown, Ernest Clark . 43 Crates, AMckie Charlene . 119 -B - Brown, Glenda Dale , 55. 138, 154 Cates. A ' ictor Leo 72. 105. 106, 176 Brown, James Roland C‘audle, Billy Ray . oa Baber. Joan Browning . . 50. 154 Brown, Jolin Pleamoii .43 Causey, Jr., James Daniel 13, 160 Baber, Judith Lee . , . 6h. 151. 162. 164 Cavey, Joe , . . , 13. 155, 174 Bailey, Thomas Gordon 12. 155 Cavey, Mary Ann . , 55. 138, 154 Bailes, Jimmy Oscar .... 6H 13. 162 Chambers. Betty Jane . . . 72. 139, 1 10, 159 Bain, Patricia harline ,51 13. C’hainbers. Hazel Marie 55 Baker. John Waddy 68, 1 16, 156 Clianey. Cheryl Marie . . 43 Baker, Rebeccaanne 42 43, 155 Baker. Sue Ellen . . 68. 130. 156 Brown, Russell Edward . 71, 1 19 Christy. John Bernard , 55, 147 Ball, Linda Ruth . . 68. 152 Brown, Sarah Jeannette . 13, 162 Cliristy, Sarah Jane 43. 160 Ball, Sandra . . 116 Brown, Sharyn Louise . . 13 Church. Edna Lavon . 43 Ballard. Beverly Louise . . 54. 1 11 Brown. Tom (iraham . . 43 Clark. Jerry Lee . .55. Ill Ballard. Pamela Ann 110 Bryant, A.shley . . 55 Clark, Joan Adelia .72, 126. 158. 162, 179 Bancroft. Carole Anne , . ,. .. .42.110 Bryant, Melinda Lou . . 71. 158 Clark. John A’irgil .72. 1.50 PAGE 220 Student Index Ehirk. Judy Vvoiiiic 13 Clark. Nancy ... 16 1 Clark, Ray 43 Clavton. Jerry Bruce 13. 130 C ' lenient.s. Gary 117 Clements. Ketta Jo ... 13. 130. 160 denney, Jerry Wayne 55 Clevenger. Sara Patricia 55. 138, 15 1 Clifton. Beverly Ann 13. 155 Clippard. Brenda Gale 55. 1 16 Coble. Carole Dianne 43 ( ' ohle. David Alson 55. 1 17 Coble. Lea Jane Berinatl 5.) Coble. Margaret Christine . 55, 135 Coble. Samuel Newlin 5: , 65. 12 1, 16m Cocliran, Francis Willinr 13. 155 Cochran. Kelly Rex 43 Cochman. Dewey 43 Coe. Barbara Ann , . 55 Cofer. Karen I ynne. Colley. Della Ruth . . . 72 Collier. Klizaheth Ihiwden . . .... 55 Collins. Enerest Troutman Collins. Sarah Morgan 13 Collins, William Melvin.72. I.tI Coltrane, .fane Kinj? 72, l-H Compton, Mary Vincent 13. ifSo Compton. Skippy Conrad. Marshall Lee 72. 7.7. 127. 1;)9. 192. 19S. 17.7 Conron. Tatrioia Marie . .79 Conway. Daniel Whitney 72, 77. 127. 133. 137. M.7. 1.7S). 11)2. 17;7 Cooper. .Jenny Temi)le..715. 130 (’orley, Sandra .Jean. .79 Cornell. Susan. 1.7.7 Cory. Patricia Anne ... 72. 1;7 h Covinfrton. .Jerry Lynne . 43 Cox. Charles. 147 Cox, Ciloria .Jean . .79. I3ft. 1.74 Cox, Linda Diane . 72. 137, l;7.7 Cox. Richard Clarkson 72. 17 1 Cox. Rudy Leo.72 Cox. Sondra Duchei ' e . .59 Crabtree. James Walter . . 13, 1.7.7 Craii?. .Jerry Wayne . . 72. 75, 159. 174, 175 Crain. Janice Carol. .13 Cranford, Cheryl Elaine . 59. 138 Cranford. M arg:a ret Lee .70. 130. 13.7. 130. 151 Cranford, Patricia White 43 Cravenn. .Judith Carol . 43 Criinm. Jesse Carlton. 13 Crist, Alexander John 13 Cross, Patricia Brandon . . 72 Crothers. F’rank Sebree 11 Crow. Doris Lee 11. 155 Crozier, James Odell.72 Crumley. Charles K. (Chip) .79. 1 10. 150. 190. 192 Culler. Roland Victor. l.7o Culp. Dan McLeod 15.7 Culpepper. Suzanne ( ' autrhey 11. 121. 15.7 Cunningham, Donald Kdward 59, I30, 171 Cunningham. Rebecca Wray . 72 Curtis, Brenda Joyce 72 Curtis. Colon 117.100 Curtis. John Randol[ h 150 D - Dale, Sonja 59. 130 Dale. Syhle . 72 Dalton. Joey . . . 59. I5 k. 179 D’Alessandro. Louls;i 72, 152 Daniels. Dave .7 1. Il l Davis, Bill 71. 1.70 Davis. Randa 74. 151 Davis. Robert 112.155 Davis, Sarah . . 7 1. 110 Davis, Sharon.130 Davis, Steve .105, loO, li 1 Daniel. N ' ictor Wayne 7 1 Day. Mary Joy (Darla) 7 1. 130. I 12. 113 Day, Jo Fran U Deal. Marcus Henry 95, 158. 192. 172 Dean. Carolyn Faye . 71 Dean. Shirley Joan . . 44 Deatherage. Sandra Faye 11. 135. ill Deaton. David Lee. 71 Dees, Ann Klizaheth .. 11 Dee.s, Archie Franklin 11 Dees, Carolyn lio. 130. 17s Denis, Freti Stafford 117 Dehart. Deionise 44 DeSantis, Joseph Michael .71.151 DeShazo. Dameron Church . 11 Dillard. William Stanford 75. 175 Dillanl. Allen 17 1 Dillon. Larry Alvin . .56 Dillon. Sharon I.eigh . . .. 56.113 Dinkel, Sanne Lynn 44 Dixey, Su.san Margaret 56, 130 Dixon. Phillip Newton 11 Dixon. William Howard 41 Dod.son. Carole Jean 56. 65. 130. 155 Dohm. Herman Cfordon 14. 174 Doran. Robert James . 41 Drinkard. Jr.. Joel Flood 71.171 Duncan, Mary Kay . . 74.151 Duncan. Vivian Jane 41 Dunham. Charles Westley .11 Dunn. Jenness Anne . . 162 Dunn. Steven I.oyd.56 Dunham, Chuck.162 Durham, Thomas Reston . 57 —E— Kagle, Jr.. Eugene Octavius . 74, 150 Eargle, Janice. 57. 139. lOii Karle, Mary Elizabeth 44. 121. 121. 130, 158, 160 T iarnhart. John Heller 41 Earnhart, Ralph Harold . 11 Ebhart, Carolyn Ila ll. 130 Eddleman. Judith Leigli.41 F ' alwards. Carol Ann. llO Edwards, David Fogleman .74. 117 Edwards, David Willard .57. 150 Edwards. Howard James . it Edwards. Richard Durwood 11. 130. 158. 162 Edwards. Steven Norris.57 Egbert. Mary Jane .44 Egbert. Tommy 57,147 Kich. Frankye E. 7 1. 13 m. iio. 151 Kichholtz. Marietta Louise.57 Kiler. Frank Kendall .41 Filer, Hariett Spencer 7 1, 130. 131, 130. 158. 162 Eiler, Ken . 113 Eisenband, Aitluir 57. 130. 1 10 . 162 Eldridge, Sharon Klizabetli 7 I. 130. 1 10. 150 Elkins, Carole Wesley .71 Elkins, Judith Reece 41 Elliott. Madelyn DeKose 71. 110 Elliott. Richard Williamson . 74 Kllis� )r. Hubert Dalton 57. 1 lo Enoch, William Lee 71 Kphlaml, Charles Kay 57. 105. 106, 111. 115, 117, 16M, 176 Kphland, Janies Michael 11. 41. 168. 176 Epperson. Mary Arthur.41. 155 Eubanks. Mary Joyce . ... 71 Evans, Henry Milton 44.74.130 —F— Faiss. .Judy Elizabeth . 11 Falk, Daniel Roy .... 153 F ' arrar, Paula 153 Karlow. Morris Walter 110 Farrington. Wilbur Stephens 57.130,131 Karrior, Julian Wade . 57. 75. 105, 112, 175 Farrow, Margaret Kathleen . 57 Faulkner, Brenda Kay 11 Faulkner, Henry Clay U. 155 Faulkner, Waiula Kay 57 Faust, Marsha Pamela 71. 131 Feiner. Edward Bernard 71 Ferree. Dora Christine. . 57 Ferree, Flora Ellen 74 Ferrell. Malcolm Kea 71. M7. 10 1. 112. 121. 125. 127. 150. 162. 170. 171. 175, 170 Fesperman, William David ll, 51 Fields, Sherrill Lyn 57 Finison, Elizahetli .losepliiiie 11, 130 Fink. Bob K. 71, 147 Finley. Floyd Lewis ll Flack. Judy Dianne 44 Flinchum. FJlen Kay 57 Flinton. Sarah Ann . 11, 130. 146 Flynt. Phyllis Ann ,57 Folger. diaries Bernard . .71. 1 10 Forsyth, Jr., James William ... 74 Foster. Carolyn Sue 67. 74. 130 Pointer. Kate Fowler 57. 1 19. 162 Foster, Lillian F ' aye 76 Frahm, Susan F ' aye ll. 162 Fraley. William Burke . 57. 160 Franks. Richard Nichols . . 76, 151 Frazier. Patricia Ann Th-eedrnan, Adele Elizabeth , . 76 76. Freedman. James Mills 130, 160, 164 57, 65, 105, 113, 126, 1.35 Freiberg. Allen Cliarles .57 French. Margaret (irahain .57 Frick, Nancy Ruth. 57. 130. 162 Friedman, Gail Susan . . 57 Friedman. Sandra Joy . 57. 65, 136, 166 , 167 Frontis. Mary Celeste , . 79 Fry, Judy. 152 Fry. Julia Fay 76 Frye. Daniel Wilton 41 Fu, David Roy ll. 162 Fuller, Martha Wanda 41. IIO Fuller. Thomas Etlison . 57. loo, ill Fulliiigton. Patricia Ann ,76. 150 Fulton, Linda Frances.76 Fulton, Thomas Alhee . 4i Funk, John Thomas . . . .76. i lo Furman. Henry Nelson ll —G— Gaddy. Annette Meriwether ll Gagliardi, Ronald 4i Gaines, Charlotte Kaye . 57. llO Gallimore, Rachel .130 Galloway, Dan Ross 41 Gardiner, Paul Stewart 57. Il l, 126, 158, 162, 172. 173 Gardiner. Susan Nancy .76,130 Garner. Konda. .57 Garren, Sain. 76. 86. 124. 127. 12 m. 150, 160. 168. 175, 176. 170 Garrett, Bonnie Loyce 41 Garrett, James Abbott ... 57. 190 Gaskins, Agnes Anne (Twink) 76, 130. 1 13 (Jaulden, Johnny Wayne 57 (iaydon, Dorothy Ann 76, 140 Gee. Patricia Ann . 4i (legenheiiner. Barbara Mae.57 George. Harvey William ., .. 76,111.146 Gerringer. Linley William .162 Gibbons, Kennetli Wayne .57 idbbs, Robert Itodolph 76, 87, 121. 12.5. 127, 156. 157. 172, 170 Gibson, Jane Fdizabeth 57 Gibson, Linda Ann ... 76. 153 Gilbert, Mary Frances 44 Giles, John Walter 76, 105, 106 Gill, Karen Sue 76. 101. 126. 130. 131, 130, 140 Gingher. Robert Sterling . 41 PAGE 22 1 Student Index (ilanckopf. Ludwig Victor 11, l iS (Hass, Harry Kilwin. 70. 156 CiofF. Catherine . . , , 41 (Ioffe. Judy 154 (Joforth. Thomas Richard 45 (loldberfr. Harvey Karle . 45.111,176 (loldher , Joyce Anne.57 (loldman, Norman Saul ... . 45 (lood. Earl William 76. 127. 129, 131. 137. 145. 15S, 170, 171, 179 Gootl. Carl Edward tl. 15. 121. 15«. lOH Goode, Barbara .(eanne .45 (ioode, Dousrlas Raymond.57 Goodwin. John .loseph 45 Goodwin. Bhilis Ann.76, 162 Goodwin, rhillij) Lee .45 Gordon. Carol Elizabeth.57 Gordy, Mack Lee 76, 174 Goudy. Larry Donald .156 Graham. Carol Sue .57, 138 Gray, Sidney (’harles .45 Gray, Stanley David . 45 Green. Douglas Robert. 45 Greene. Dyrl Duane . . .57 Greene. Riclianl Vance 45 (ireene. Sandra Elizabeth 15,155 Greer. Nellie Kathleen ... . 76. 137, 156 Greeson. K lp:ar Monroe . 57 Gregory, Frank Herndon.45 Greffson, Doris Jean . 45 (Jrifhn. Gloria Compton 76, 87, 10 1. 119, 112, 143. 176, 179, IKO (iriffin, Steve James .45 Griggs. Carolyn Mae. 45 Grimes, Donald Edwin .76, 86. 129, 130, 168 Grimes. Martha Anne.58 Grimes. ' Ihomas Wilson. 45. 155 (iroat, Robert Lanier.58 Grzeszczak. Olivia Raye. 58 Gulledge. Tiene Vertna 76. 129. 130, 1 11. 159 Gulledge, Maurice Durrenoe 15. 116 Gunter. Deborah Dianah . . 76. lot. 179 Gunter. Van Wyke . . 45 Gupton, Jr.. Omega Bruce 76 Gurley, Barbara Anne . . 15. 162 Gurley. B rank Richard.76. 156 Gurley, Lola Ellen .12, 130. 158 — H— Haase. Ruben Albert 76 Hackett, Judith .Anne 70. 139 Male. Ricky 141 Hales, Lonnie 151 Hall. Janies Elmer.58 Hall. James Larry. 58 Hall. Patricia Love . 58. j to. 139. 151 Hall, Wesley Lenord. .150 Ham. Jo Marie 7!i. 139, 156 Ham. Larry 151 Ham. Robert Morrison 45 Hamilton. David Austin t5, 160 Hamlin. Esther Lee 53.58. I 5 t Hancock. Robert Lyndon 75, 79. 139, 140. 171. 17t. 175. 179 Handy, Beulah Ware 15 Hanna. Breiula Lee 58, 130, 139. 159. 160, 162 Hanner, Lois Jeanette 79. 139. l to Hardee. Mary Frances. 15 Hardee, Rufus Walter ... 79 Harmon. Joseph Michael ... 58 . 75.175 Harmon. Virginia l.ane 79. 87. 134 . I3s. 139. I 11. 1 tt. 156. 166. 179. 180 Harrington, .loan . ... 58 Harris, Ann . 1.30 Harris, Camolyn Reid . 15 Harris, Elizabeth Ann .58. m Harris. Ina Jean.58. i2t, 159 Harris. June Marie ... . 45 Harris. Nancy Ellen 79 . 139 Harri.s, IMiilip Talmadge .15 Harris. Ronald Cleo.58 Harris. Wayne Dawson.58 Harrison. Janet . nita. . 58 Harrod. Carole .lean 45 Hart. Betty Ann. 45. 126 Harte. Dennis Wayne . . .79 Harte, Francis Aloysious . 79. 112 Hartman. Mary Esther . 58, 130, 138. 151 Hartsook. Patricia Leigh 58. 162 Harvell. Jack Ill Harvell, Lynda Jayne 58. Ill Harville, John Edward 15. 171 Hawks, Robert Daniel 58. 105, 106. 112. lit. 172, 176 Hayes. Leonard Thomas 106 , 112 Hayes, Mickie 112 Hayes. landa Kaye . 45 Heath. David Emmett. 160 Hedrick, .lolin Walter. t5. Ill Hedrick. Robert Craig.71 . 112 Hege, Claudia Ann .153 Heggie. Alexander Palmer . 58 Helton. Nancy A’irginia 79. 139, 156. 179 Henderson, Fre lerick Wayland . .15 Hendricks, Jerry Wayne .45 Hendricks, Phyliis Ann . 79. 152 Henry. Michael Wayne. . . . . 15 Herring, Iris Kaye , . .79 Herring, Patricia Graham . 58, 155 Hiatt, .lohn Thomas.79, 158 Hicks, Barbara Ann 79,119 Hickerson, Lucinda Marie 15. 12 1, 130 Higgins. Susan Doris . 79 Hildreth. James Robert 150 Hill. Elizabeth Conrad . 45 Hill, Harry James . .79, 127, 137. 1 15, 171 Hill. Jimmy Lee.79 Hill, John Alvin . 106 . 112, 168 Hill, John David .58 Hine.s, Walter Andrew , . . 176 Hinshaw, Edward Dean . 58. 65. 159. 162 Hinshaw. Helen Eva t5, 130. 159 Hinson, Betty Gail . 146 Hinze. David Hopewell 79 Hipp. Brenda Kaye 45, 51 Hobbs, Barbara Turner . . . 45, 146 Hobbs, John Henry. 79 Hodges. Irma Willis. 58, 138 , I55 Hodges, Susan Kelly .. 41. 45,155.165, 166 Holden. Jennie Lee.58 Holder. Margaret Ann . .45 Holland. Christine Peterson . 79. 139 Hollenian. William Ludwig 45 Holmes, Billy Hugh . 45 Holmes. Earl Wayne . 58 Holt. Howard Wilson .45 Holytield, Harohl ... 105,114,109 Holyfield, Peggy Sue. 45 Hopkins, Cheryl Kay , . 58, 13 h, 159. 164 Hopkins. Kenneth . .58 Horsman. A ' irginia Lee 79. 1 t(t. 150 House, Charles Edward , . 79 Howe, Daniel Bo 58. 1(15, 106. III. 1 12, 165, 172. 176 Howell. Barbara Lillian 45. 130. 155 Howerton. Walter Harvard 130.160 Hoyman, Scott Micliae! 45 Hubner, Alice Birnie . .79,156 Huckles, Bobby , . 112 Hudson. William Micliael . . . 58. 168 Huffman, Kenneth Wayne .45 Hughes, Charles F ' dward .45 Hughes, James Daniel . . 58. 172 Hunt. Joe . 75, 105 . 116 . 124. 175 Hunt. Kenneth Carlton. 45 Hunter. Bobette Kelley 45. 130, 135 Hunter, Michael Lee. 45 Hutchens. Danny Tillman. 46 Hutson. Martha Frances . 79.131,139 Hutto. Wilbur Harris. 58 Hutton, Sally Lynn. 79 Hyatt. Sylvia Ann 46 —I— Ingham, Mary Stuart 79. 156 Irvin. Frank James 155 Israel. Judy Jeanne 46, 154 Israel, Stephen Howard . . 58 —J — Jackson. Linda. 146 Jackson. Ruth Sharon . 156 Jacobs. Rhea Adelaide 58. 130 . 133. 135 James, Edith Jean 150 James. William Reginald 46. 51. in. 12 4. 155. 168, 176 Jarrell, Mary Lee . 46 Jenkins, Larry Kenneth . 58 Jenkins. Marilyn .58, 154 Jennings. Henry Edwin , . . 58. 131. 159 .lensen. Dan Ed .58, 113 Jessup. .Joseph Carroll , . . , , . 46, 176 Jes.sup, Scarlett Monroe.58 Jessup, Slierwood Thorpe .58 Johnson, Amos 59, ill Johnson. Carol Anne . . . 159, 174 Johnson. Jeanne Ashton 46 Johnson, Norma Elizabeth . 46. 126 Johnson, Slteila Anne .131.138 John.son, Shirley Sue.59,143 .Jones, Betty Joyce.59. 155 Jones. Cheryl Elaine 59. 65. 124, 135, 154. 166 Jones, Doward Leroy . 46 Jones. Harry Kent.59 Junes. John Terry 59, 133 Jones, Robert Barton . 59. 65, 112, 170, 171 Jones, Susan Dale. 46 Jones. Barbara Lynne . . 59, 130, 140, 160 Joyner, Anne Dawson.46 —K— Kamenetz, Frances Eileen . 59 Kaufman, Kenneth Plulip .140,158 Kaufman, Ann Terry.46,130 Kearney. Mary Alice.59. 154 Keefer, Jr.. Tliomas Brungart . , 59. 156 Keeler, John Dowling 46 Keesee, Margaret Pollard .46,155 Kellam, Nosco Hobart.59 Kellam, Sylvia Scotty .... 59.138, 140,144 Kellenberger. Mary Anne . , , 46, 160 Keller, William Robert 59. 146, 171 Keller, Dale Franklin 86. 127, 171, 172, 173. 179 Kellett, Sherry Ann 59, 130. 1 40. 154, 166, 167 Kendrick. Boyce Lee . 46 Kendrick. Shirley Anne . 46 Kennerly, Benjamin Smith 46. 130. 1 48. 162 Kenney, (Jene Russell 46 Kennon, Dorothy hdizabetb 152 Kernodle, John Franklin.46 Key. Brenda (iail 46 Kimball. Karol 136. 137, 154 Kimbro. Donald Spencer .46 Kincaid. Billy Forrest.46. 158 King, Betty Jean 46 King, Joseph Bruce.158, 162 King. Peggy Ann 138, 156 King. Sharon Lane . 136 Kirkman, Brenda .46 Kirknian. Ottis Franklin. 46 Kiser, Mary Lou .149 Kiser, Patricia Suzanne.136,138 Kiser, Richard Leonard 46 Kistler, Frances Anne.46 Kivett, Paul Warner.141 Knight, Dan Ray.46 Knight. Jo Ann . 53, 59, 138, 140, 144 Koclien. Josephine Anne .155 Kowal. Mae Holliday . . 130, 133. 135, 156 PAGE 222 Student Index Kropa. James Combs . 59 Kusenberfr. Kathryn Ann . 4(5. 130, 151 Kutos, Stephen Ray . . 59, 130. ill, 15(5 —L— Lackey, Evelyn Roberta . 147 Lael. Linda Elizabeth . 59. 137. 138 Lake. Ralph Binford . . 16, 155 Lambert, Fanma Jean 59, 1 10 Lambeth. Xancy Jane . . . . 81 Lambert. Robert Thomas . 16 Landsperger. Walter Jacob , 46. 160 Lane. Ddiina Kaye 16. 121. 126, 130 Langley, Melinda Sue . . 153 Laprade, Angelia Ann . 16, 119 Lashley, Alan Copeland . 16. I6(( Latham, .fanet Elizabetli . 16. 151 Latta, Charles David 46 Latta, Dorothy Marie . . 59, 138 Laughlin, Laura Ann 59 Lautenschlager, Carol Louise. 46 Lawrence. Michael Edward 59. 65. 171 Lawson, Mickey Leon 145 Layton. David Hovle . 46 Lea. Patricia Diane 59. 138, 140 Leary. Mary Helen , , , 154 Leavel, Kav Guenne . . 46. 162 Lee. Ann Elizabeth 46 Lee. George Wayne 59 Lee. Michael Edwin 46 Lee, Robert Donald 59 Lee. Wayne 155 Lee. Jr.. William Carter . . 130 Lee, William Knapp . 46 Lee, William Vananiar . 46 Leller. Ruby Ann. 46 Lentz. Brenda Lee 130, 156 Leonard. Jerry Allison .. 46 Leonard, Judith FJaine . . 153 Leonard, ’era Louise 59. 65. 1 10. 162 Lester. Douglas Joe 82. 87, 105. 106. 127, 172 Levinson. David Lewis . 46 l.ewis, Clifton Roger . . 82 Lewis. Jesse Frank 59 Lewis, Roger Wesley 59, 106. 130. 179 Lewis, Sandra Earlene , , 59 Lewis, Sandra Marie .. . 59 I.-wis, William Ernest 59 . 75. 139. 145, 175 Lineberry, Carole Gaines 16. 126, 154, 166 Lineberry, Walter Percy . .46, 160 Lisk. Sandra Ann . . 59 Livengood. Jern ' Wayne 82, 105, 106. 172 Lockamy, Thomas Andrew 82, 131. 1 19 Loftis, Rosa Marie 16 Logan. Billie Jo . . . 46 Long. Karen Joyce 46 Long. Xancy Mildred 59 Long. Patricia Dean . 162 Loops. Charles Flarnest 174 Love. Grady Edward 155 Lowe. Dorothy Sandra 155 Lowe. Lynda ... 119 Lowe. Ralpli Waldo .59. 1(16, 109. 176 l.oNse. ' irginia Mae 59, 121. 130. 1.39. 140, 160 Loye. Carl Eugene . . . 82. 150 Ludwig, Linda .lane .82. 149 Lund. Herbert Lawrence (Larry) 155, 171 I und. Mary Frances 82, 140. 156 Lyon, Laura Clement . . . . . 82, 154. 179 Lynch. Charles Edward . . . 59 —M— McCall. Harold Clav .... . 82, 109 McClain. Stephen 82 McCombs. Elizabeth Ellen 124, 125. 138. 1.39. 180 McCormick, Martha Jane . 60 McCoy. Janet Lynn . . 82 McCoy, Joan Lee . . . 82 McCoy. Odell.82 McCoy. Robert Alexander. 82 McCoy, Theda Marie no, lit McCuiston, Mary Kathleen ( 10 , 154 McCulloch, John William , , h2. 156 McFarland. Linda Mae 153 McClamery, Wylie Hampton (50 McHuire, Alan Ross . , 150 McKee, Charles Frederick.112 McKee, Martha Jane 75. n2, h3. 10 1. 134. 138, 1 12. 1 43, 1(5(5, 175, 179. 180 McKenzie, Carolyn Hay . 130 McKenzie, Rol)erta Myrle.17. 135 McLaiirin. Larry Milton. 82. 145 Mi-Lawhorn, Robert Thompson , 158 McLeod. Marffaret Mitcliell 130 McMakin, Martha Alice (50, 139, 140 McNairy. Betti Lynn . 60 , 148, 162 McMairy. ? ' rancis Dalton 82.133.156. 172 McXairy, Xnncy Cox 12 1.116,1(56 McXairy, William (denn 82. 105. 127, 129. 1(55, 168. 169 McNeely. Elizabetli Lynn .... 60 , i38. 154 McXeill, Isaac Hampton . 82, 15(5 McT’herson. Sandra Kay . . 155 McPherson. Victoria Lynne.155 McPherson. A’irsinia Ann 82 McSween, Allen Crews 82. 105, 1 16. 12 1. 129. 168. 1(59 MacFarland. .lessatha 82, 128, 131. 139. 156, 166 Maddrey, James Darwin . . . I62 Madison. David Clay . 82 Makely, Page 162 Maness, Mona Wayne . 155 Manuel. Melvin Finest .82 Markham, Suzanne Edith Anita 82. 110 Marsden, John Edward 82. 118 . 119 Marsh, Phyllis Jayne . (io. 1 lo, 158, I 60 , 162 Marsh, Sandra Xeal. 82. 131, 156 Marsh, Sidney Houston . 47 Martin. Donna Marie. 60 . 130, 159 Martin. Xancy Hines 60 . 126, 135 Martin, Pamela Boren (50, I4(t, 158, 162 Martin. Robert Thomas .47,111.165 Martin, Thomas Gene. 60 . 172 Martin, Virginia Faye 47 Marvin, .italic Carol . . 17. 130, 116 Massell, Barbara .lane 60 . 135. 139. 1 13 Masters. Raphael ' Hiaddeus 85. 105. 106, 127. 172 Mateer, Edward Michael .47 Mathis, Treva Lynn 17, 155 Matlock. Sidney Green.60. 112 Matteson, Mary Catlierine 60 Matthew.s, H. Alfred Cullen . . .85, 148, 149 Matthes. Marilyn Merry.17, 146 Matthews. Mary Louise . 17. 130, 155 Matthieu. .lanice Evelyn (5(i, 139, 140 Maugans. Joyce Juanita ... . 17, 146 Mauldin. Ann Dale 85.121,159.179.180 Maxwell, Catherine Brenda 60 Mayberry, Alma Jean 60 . 149 Maynor, Chambers Julius.47 Maynor, Jerry .60 Meador. Ricliard Esten 47, 162 Meadows, Brenda Kay 85,86.138,166 Medders, Thomas Earl. 60 Medlin. laike 85, 105, 109. Ill, 127. 130, 159, 160, 162, 169 Meeks. Jr.. John William 17, 159, 162 Melton. Larry Dean 47 Melvin. Charles Stedman .47,176 Melvin, Georgianna .85. 149 Mendenhall, Frederick Delano.85 Mendenhall. Richard Clyde.85,149 Metz. Libbye Amanda . . .60 Metzbower. Samuel David . . 60. 105, 112 Meyer. David Davis. 85.140,162 Miller. Brenda Lee .60 Miller, Carol Raye .85, 150 Miller. Cherrie Lee . 85, 131, 139 Miller. David Alexander . . . 85 Miller, Jill . 17, 101,126,130.162 Miller, Lana Kay. 60 , 131, 139 Miller. Mary Alice 85, ill Mills, Richard Haden.47 Mills, Willard Lee. 47 Milton. Jack 85, 87, 124, 126. 165, 170. 171, 174, 179 Minard, William Paul . 47 Minor, Eleanor Joyce. 85 , 149 Minor, Glenda Faye . 47. 155 Minton. Ann Starr 85. 86. 128, 13(1. 162, 164. 166, 179. 180 Mitchell. Davi ! Leonard .47 Mitchell, Joan Leigh . 47.158 Mitchell, Ruben Berkley ... 60 Mobley. Edna Pearl .47 M(X-k, Suzanne Rucker. 85. 135, 138 Moftitt. Jerry Freeman.61 Money, Pamela Jane.61, 65, l3o, 140 Monroe. Barbara Jean . 47, 130, 162 Monroe, John Raymond .. 85, 141, 162. 164 Monroe, Maude Susan . 17. 162 Monroe. Frances Irene.61 Montgomerv Donald Page.47 Moody. Dorothy Kaye .48.104 Mooretiehl, James Lacy.48 Morene, Judith Carol .85,153 Morgan, David Lynn 85. 105, 196, 109, II 1, 127, 130, 168, 176 Morgan. Kent August .85, 156,179 Morgan. Thomas josepti. .61 Morphis, Robert Spoon 75, 85. 131, 174. 175 Morris. Melinda Lee .48,155 Morton. Anthony Clay .48 Moser. Dorutliy Carol 85, 135, 139, 140, 141 Moser, Larry Lewis.85. 155 Moser, Lois Keith . 85 , 133, 144 Moser, .foseph Michael .85 Mueller. Phyllis Grace.85 Murray, Bill.48, 106 , U2, 145 Murray, Gloria Lucinda .85 Murray. Jack Glenn 48 Murray. Jr.. Wendell McCullen (Mac) 85, 127, 128, 129. 170. 171 Myers. Rebecca Ruth . 61 Myrick, David Franklin.48 Myrick, Donald Ernest 89, 127. 156. 174 —N— Neal, Bill . 48. I55 Xeal, Diana Dawn.61,155 Xeal, Edward . 112 Xeal. John Edgar.89 Xeal. Sandra Marie. 61. 133. 138 Xeedham. Elizabeth Ann .48 Xeese, Dale Allen .87. 89. 124. 130, 139 Xeese, Michael Vernon .01,141 Xeill, Mary Claire , . .48 Xeilson, Janies Dod.son. 89,111 Xelson, Henry Lee. 61 Xelson. Pliilip Lee. 89, 159 Xelson, Woodie Kaye 48 Xewby, Susan Lucinda.48 Xewiian, Cynthia (Allen) . . 152 Xewnam, Sherrill Reid 53. 61. 65, 106, 12 1 Xewton. Patricia Ann . 89. 156 Xicks, Ruth Ann. 152, 153 Xornian, William.130 Xuckolls, Joseph Thomas . .61, 158. 160. 172 Xuckolls, Robert Johnson. 48. 160 Xunn. Linda.166 —O— Oakley, Charles Mitchell .. 48 Oakley. Marsha Jayne.89. 138 Oakley, Phil Michael. 61,160 Oakley, Ronnie Thomas.89 O’Briant, F ' rancis Hogan 61, 105, 111. 172. 176 PAGE 223 Student Index O ' Brien. Lucile Norman 61. 135. 140. 154 Pliillips. Clarence 90 Oiiom. David Stanley Phillips. Fred Garland 90. 1 49 S 6 . s 9 . 105. I 06 . 1 M9. 11 4. 127. 172 Phillips. Guy 61. 1 46 Odum. Egbert Renoral S9 Phillips. Jeff 61, 65 0‘Ferrell. Judith Gail 155 Phillips. Joseph Tern- 90. 115 Osburn. Richard Lynn 9. 143. 176 Phillips. Jovce Ann 90 . 146. 153 Okerson. Nancy . nn 45 Pickard. Robert Douglas 90. 109 Oliver. III. Adlai Stevenson 9. 155 Price. Arthur Lane 61 . 65. 75. 112. 175 Oliver, Barbara Jean 61 Prit ' e. Joan 61 Oliver. Joanne .. s7. 9. 131. 179 Price. Ken Elwoo l 90 Omohundro. Thomas Harry 59 Price. Philip Michael 61 O ' Steen. David NichoN 45 Prince. Peggy EIizal eth 90 . 139. 160 Overman. Man Clvde 9. 154. 179 Pruitt. Caralee Jean 90. 137 Overton. Hubert Howell 4S, 140 Pruitt. John Wesley 4S Owens. Judy L ' nne 59 Pugh. Gan Flovd 45. 160 Owens. Karen Eileen 45. 160 Pulliam, Janies Davi l 61 Owens. Robert Louis 61 Purcell. Charles Ronald 90 Ozment. Tommy . lexan ler 59 . 149 Purgason, Barbara Ann 90. 156. 164 Purgason. Mike Charles 45 Purgason, Paul Rav . . 62, 160 Purvis. Judy Carolyn . . 45 Pase. Jerr Allen . . . . S9 Putnam. Colon Millard 62. 174 Palmer. Linda Gail . 59 Paoli. Donna Jeanne 4h. 130 — Q— Pardue. James Farrell 89 Parker, Martha Jean 59 Quakenbusli. Robert Ray 62 Parker. Robert Vann ho. 105. mo Queni . Charles Thomas 93. 141. 146 Parker. Sandra Elizabeth 61. 65. 130. 140 Wuincnnnon. Teresa Anne 9.1. 130. 155 Parrish. Joe 147 Duinn. Laura Jean 6, 93. lls. 1 19 . i66 Parrish, Robert 59 Parrish. Ronnie 151 — R— Parrish. Sharon Lee 59. 151 Parks. Joseph Caldwell 45 Rackley. Carolvn Cliristine 4S Parks. Judith Ann 45. 162 Radcliffe. Marv Garvin Paschal. Benny Lee 45 93. 1 . 33 . 1 10 . 142. 143 Paschal. Jenny Lyn 4 Raines, Carolj-n Alice 93 Pa.schal. Larrj ' Rae 149 Ramm, Anil Dean 93 Paschal. Linda Lee 61 Ramm, Patricia Laurie 45 Patterson. Lynda 45 Randolph. Denni.s Patricia 62. 150 Patterson. Mar Kathrjn 4 Rankin. Jr., James Whiten 4 s. 113. 16 i Patters in. Michael Scott Rankin. Janet Sloan s9. 1 29. 137. 140. 172 67. 7. 93. 121. 124. 159. 160. 186. 179 Patterson. Wayne Earle 9 Reams. John Charles 62 r’atton. Carolyn .Anne 45 Reece. Brenda Ruth 93 Patton. Larrj ' William 59 Reed, Jane Havs . 45. 155 Patton. Sara Frances . 45 Rice. Stephen Michael 4 ' Paxton. James David 45 Rice. William Troy 45 Payne. Dorothj Jean h9. 134 Rich. John Burman 49, 93 Pearce. Harris James 4- ' . 159 Richardson. Bill 130 Pearce. Inin Alexander Peake. Michael David Pearman. Charles Peamian. Linda Carole Pearsall. IMiilip Pearson. Robert Talmadge Pearson. William Scott Peebles, William Henry Peeden. Kvelyn Janet Peele. Edward Ruben Peeples. Mamie Jo Peer, (ierald Walter Peffrani. Linda Ann Pe rain. Jr.. Paul Samuel Pelkey. Edith Elaine Pentield. Cameron Wallace Penny, (irace .. . Peoples. Dallas Allen Perdue. Frank La Rue Perdue. William Carl Perkins. Pat Perlman. Marlene Permar. Kay Fern Perry. Boh Perry. Boyd Perry. Donna Alene Perry. James Ross Perry. Joan Rogers Petty. James Chalmers Pfaff. Pamela Kay HT). 90. 12 h . 1.30. 1 Phillips. Barry Lee Phillips, (arolyn Ann 4s Richardson. Jr., Everette Leonard ’sS. 10J5. 112 Richardson. Franklin Paul 150 Richmond. Dan , 1 . 3 h. 1 43. 158 Richie. James Thomas 81 , 182 Richman. Daniel James 90. 1T4 Riddle. Anthony ' Tony) 81 Riddle. Roy Edward . 90 Ridsre. Linda Kay 90 , 153 Riley. Cheryl Kaye 90 Roberson. Phyllis Marie 61 Roberts. Carol Francis 00. 171 62. 104. 135. 90. 150 Roberts. Betty Anne 81. 130 Roberts. Frank Lee 61 Robertson. Rebecca Rayrnell Robinson. . lan Leaver 4s. 160 145 164 62. 1 33 62. 162. 164 4 s. 113 93. 149 4 62. 136. 13s 93. 1.53 176. IsO 49. 155 93 93. 119 113. 171 81. 108. 13.7, 171 Robinson. Henr ' 49 81. 13. . 139, 154 Robinson. William Frank 93 105 Rogers. Jev Evelyn 93 81 . 90 Rogers. Margaret Elizabeth 93, 151 149 Root. Carv Ann 49. 104 144 Rose. Bette Frances 82. 135 15 4 Rose. Edwin Bland 93. 108 90. 159 Kosental, Marita Svlvia 1 47 62. 130. 133. 1.39. 155 90. 129. 158. 171 Ross. Lawrence Calvin .49 81. 1 40. 182 H � ss. Robert Franklin . 02 81 Rountree. Rebecca Sljar| e 90. 144 57 . 93. 135 . 158. 164 81. 105. 113 Routh. Johnnie Mack .93 Routh. Thomas StcK-kard 93. 1 47. 171. 174 39. 1 4 4. 188. 187. 179 Royal. Janice Faye . 49 45 Royal. Judy Kaye 49 90 Royal. .Steve Tunstall 62 Ku ld. Senca Roarer 49 Rufty. Ann Louise 49 Runihley. Benny Truitt 49 Rusli. James . 49. I 60 Russell, Cynthia Ann. 93. 1 49 Russell, Gerald R. ... 62 Ruwe. Marguerite Catherine 93 Ryan. Anna Stuart . 93 . i56 Sain. Richanl Arthur ill, 156. 16 h. 176 Sandford. Victoria Bonbriarlit 49. 130. it� 2 Sjindling. Sharon Jadee 93. 189 Sartin. Georgianna .. .61. 65. 104 . 162 . isO Siirtin. Neceva Nevelyn. 93 Sauls. Kenneth Glenn. 93 Saunders. Dennis Gerald . 67. 93. 105. 106, 112. 127. 165. 172. 173. Iso Saunders. Fay Delores. 93 Saunders. Linda Lea . 93, 159 Siiunders. Richard Wayne 49. 15 s Sjiunders. Toni Wayne. 119 Sauvageau. Delia Ann . 93 . ils. 119 Sawyer. Carl Dewitt 62 Sawyer. Kay Frances. 62 Sc ' arboroush. Jack Steven . , 62 Schaefer. Doris Joyce.62, 13 h Schaefer. Joan Susan . 49 Scher, Linda Elaine 49 , 144 Schubert. Richard Arnold 62 Schwabenton. Karen Jean 49 . 130 Schwarts. David Malcolm 94 Schwartz. Kathelyn DeEtte 49 Scott. .Man ’ Elizabeth . . 49 Scott, Sharon Eileen . . 49 Scott. Su-san . 49 Scru 2 g . Gary Gilmore . . 49 Scruggs. Larry Wavne . 94. 149 Seaver. Leslie W. 94. 112 Seawell. Pauline Phillips 94 Self. Patricia Ann . 62 Sessoms, Mar ' Ida . - . 4S 1. 51. 166 Settlemvre. Jerr5 ... . 94. 151 Setzer. Bristol Norman. 94. 174 Shadoin, Jr.. Thomas Matson 49. 155 Shaffer. Jean. 94, 162. 179 Shamel, Carolyn Marie . 149 Sharp. David Reid. 62 Sliarpe. Rebecca Dianne . . 94. 138. 156 Sl eets. Lvndia Carol . 62. 104. 124. 166 Shelton. Pansv Marie . 49 Sliepard. Rebecca Riley. 94. 139. 156 Shepard. Alice Pave 94. 152 Shepard. Carol Dean. 49 Shepard. Millie Mae. 49 Shiplett. Samuel Douglas 49 Shirlev. George Richard .. 94. 147. 171 Shoffner. June Carole. 62. 143 Sholar. Rebecca Ann 62 Shore. Bvron Douglas. 49 Shore. Elizabeth Ann . 49. 119 Short. Judy Ann. 49 Showfet ' . Freda . . . 49 Showfetv. Tommie Lee . 49. 155 .Shu, Phil I’liillip 57 . 94, 104 . 112. 114. 127. 129. 165. 1 173 .Shuster. Gloria Jean 49 Sigmon. Williani Roljert . 49 Silcox. William Peter 49 Simeone. Barbara Ann 62. 144 Simmons. James Ronald 62 Simpson. Charles Ronald . 62 Simpson. George William 49 Simpson. James Albert 49 Simpson. Linda Rose 94. 14«i .Simpson. Robert Brent 94 Simpson. Ronnie Mack . 62 Simp.son. Svlvia Jean . 62. IIM. 119 Singletary. Helen Emeve 49. 160 .Skenes. Emily Roberta 94. 138. 156 .Slade. Tamela Jean 9 4. 146 Slater. John Albert. 9 4. 176 PAGE 224 Student Index Slawter. Donald Ray 9 t Sullivan, Charles Spencer 93. 179 Viekorv, Nancy Dianne 7(1 Sleeper. Louise Hartwell 92. 190 Sullivan. .lames Bennett 93. 179. 172 incent, Margaret . nne 93.139 Sleeper. Russell Gag:e . 19. I. ' ll. I.IS Summey. Stephanie Lynne 73. 93. 137 N ' inoski, Charles Stanley 70 Sloan. Thonias Richard . 9 1 Sutton. Carol Sue 96. 179 ' mAspern. Eric , . 98 Snuithers. Mary Sue . 9 1. L7(� Sutton. Mary Lou 99. 119, 137 N’otiCannon, .lames Kh ' ood 9H. 107. 109 Smith, Angela Dee. 19 Swain. Brenda Joyce . 70 Smith. Betty Josephine Swain. Mike. 99. 1 ts. 119 — W— CIS. 1 .- 1. li;2. 191 Swain, Patricia Ann . . . 99 Smith. Brenda Joyce . . . 92 Swaringer. Clieryl Clinton Waelder. Peter Marsli , . 9S Smith, Carol Ann . . . 19. 1.7.7 93. 130. 137. 13H. 192. 191 W ' agoner. .lenny .Susan . . 70. 190 Sn itli, (’aiolyn Ruth 9 1 Swarington. Karen 13(1 70 Smith. Clayt«m Thomas 92 Waldron. Cathy Preston Smith. Clyde Klvin .91 —T— 93. DPI. 137. 1 10. 17H Smith, (illbert Dale . 92. 1.79 M ' alker, ' Teddle Sue 9M Smith. Mines Gill ... , 19 Talley, Sharon Leigh 99 Wall work. Alfred McKinley 9S Smith. Judith Lane 19. !. .■ Tanner. Patricia Ann 70 AValters, Agnes Jane 93. 138, 179 Smith. I.oulse .hudan (Chini) 19, DIO, 1.7 1 Tate. . nne P ' erree 93. 121, 17 1 Walters, Camilla Hays Smith. Mack Kdward . 19, 1,7.7 Tate, Charles Murry . 99, D7H, 197, 19M. 190 93. 97. 139. 1 Ml. 17 1 Smith. Martha. 19(1 Taylor, Brenda Louise . . 93 Walters. T ' red Lemmon , 9M Smith. Nancy Ruth . . 10, 12 1. Did. 192. 191 Taylor, Helen Diane ... . 93 Walters. Nancy .lo . 93 Smith. Batricia Ann . 19. 91 Taylor, .lane Haye.s 93, 1(11. 192. 169 Walton, Thomas Wesley 70 Smith, Patricia Ellen 9 1. 119. 1 19 Taylor. Ken Lawrence . 99 Walz. Richard Ed ■ard 9M. 1 10. 192 Smith, Robert Ezell 19 Taylor, Ralph Franklin Ward. Allan Kirby 112, 1 13 Smith. Ronnie. 1 19 99. 197. 127. 172. 179 Ward. Judith Gale 173 Smith, Tommy Leon . . . 49 Teague, Andrea Lee . 99. 179 Warren. Elizabeth ( ' arol 91 Smith. William Thomas 9 1. 119 Team, James Lawrence AVarren. William Edward 61 Smither. Dianne Lee 92. D19. DIM, 1 i:{ 99. 107. 109. 19M. 179 Washam. Clyde Calvin 177 Smithwick, Edwin Wayne . 19 Tedder. James Joseph 99. 107 AVaters, Norma Jean 9M. 129. 130. 1 U. 199 Smithwick. Linda Rose .. . 19 Thomas, Herbert LaMar 93. 1 13. 17 1 AVaters, Judy Lvnn 9 m, I29. 131, 13M. 179 Smothers, . lvah Lynn . 92 Thomas, I.yiida Ta. ner 93. DIM. 17 1 AVatson. Jr., Kerr Francis (Buddy) Snider. Gay . . S9. 91. 10 1 Thomas, Michael Maynard 99. 127, 171 9 1. 1.79, 192. 19 1. 17 1 Snuggs. Sybil Mae . . 19 Thompson. Charles LeRoy AVatson. Rav. 98. 1 17 Sorkin, Mona Ruth . . 19. 1 11. 192 99. 127, 12M. 131. 172. 173, 179 AVatson. Ruth Liner . . . 7(( Sorensen. Vickie Violet 62 Thompson. Jimmy Waynewright AVatson. Rusty 129 Spainliour. Joe Stephen 19 99, 179. 177. 179 AVaynick, Cornelia Anne Sparrow. Clyde Ward 91 Thompson, Joseph Max ton 9M. 129. 132. 139, 179 Sparrow. Donald Gilmore 49 M7. 99. 179, 177. 179 AVayt. Merritt AA’inslnw 98. 179 Spencer, Jenny Lynn . . 19 Thompson. Larry Wayne 70. 190 AA ' eaver, Monette Anne 70, 130. 192 Spencer. Linda Anne 9 1, 1 i:l Tliom|)Son. Ruby Lee 70. 171 AVeeks. Richard Lon . 77 9M. 107. Sprinkle, Caroline Vesta (lainnie) Tlmmpson, Tyler Craig . O 112, 129, 127. 17M. 192. 171, 17 7. 179 92. 9. ' i, DIM. 1,7 1 Tliornpson. Vicki .93. 13fi. 1 19, 177 AA ' eeks, .Ir.. ' Thomas Bcaler ... 9M Sprinkle. Martha Etliel 9 1. D19 Thornberrv. I’aula Marlene 99 AAVikel, Randy James . 7(1 Spruill. Brenda . 1 19 ' Tbornlow. Judith Arllne 63. 17m AWdnrich. Joyce Lynn Stamey, James Dennis 99 Thousandberger. Patricia Anne 93. 1 19 0 1. 97. 121. 179. 190. 199 Stanley. Wayne Thomas . 19 Thrower. David Larry 99 AA ' eisner. John Ralph . . . 70 Stanley. William Elbert . 99. 179 Tihard. Walter Robert . 99 AA ' elch. Elizabeth Anne 9M. 13M. 179 Stanley. Beverly Ann 1.7.7 Tippett. William Russell 93. 192. 171 AA ' elch, ( a •Ie Lewis 70. 177 Stanley, Ellen Claire . . . 19, 10 1. 129. 171 T(jie % Serena .Ann . 7(( AA ' elch, Sally Jo . 70. 129, 192 Stanley, Billy Wrav’. 92 Tontz. Richard Lynn AA ' elch. Sara Alice. 98. 192 Stan.shury. Dale Guinn . . . 92. Dt;t, D17. DIM 03. 121, 1 17. 197. 170. 171 AVelker, Melinda Sue (Lynn) 98. 172 Starling. Menry Franklyn 99. 171 Touchstone, George Edward . , 70 AVelker, Rosemary . . .9 1 Starmer, James William 99. 127 Troutman, Jane . 70. 177 AA ' ellons. Diana Starr. Katherine Linn . . 1 11. 1.77 Trowbridge. Ora Jeannine 70 S7, 98. 12 1. 129. DIM. 199. 197,179 Steed. Dina Clay . .10. 121. 17M. 192 Troxler, .ludy Claire . . . 9S AVellons, Douglas Brockman Steed. Donald Ray . . .70. 112 ' Tn xler. Robert ' Thomas 9 1. 12 1. 179. 198, 199 Steed. Mamie Beatrice (Cookie) 70. 177 03. 97. 113. 137. 19m. 199 AVells. Reggie Keith 9 1, 171 Steed. Martha Jean . .63 Troxler. William Michael 93, 107. 1 12 AVest, Dolores Ann . 9 1 Steele, Paula Elizabeth 70 Truitt, Shirley Owen 9M. DIM. 179. 179 AVest, Sam Gordon 9 I. 137, l(i8 Steele. Sharon Ann . 00 Tucker. Katlierine Ann 93. 130, 133 AA ' est, AVai ' ren Hugh - . 70 Stentz, Su. ' an Elizabeth Turnage. Nancy Faye . 9{ AVeston. Nancy Gail 70. 119. 178 IMl. DPI. DIM, D19. 192 ' Turner. .Ir., Alan AVIiarton, Billie Leslie 9t, 130 .Stephenson. Gloria Jean ■� o. 10 1. 192 9H. 109, 1 12. 127. 132. 179. 177, 170 AVliarton. Kathleen Bryan 70. 192 Stevens, Robert 70. 1 IT ' Turner. Bettve Julia 9M. 13S A ' hilaker. .lean Graham 9 1. 133. 17 1 Stevenson. Sandra Kave . . 6:l ' Turner, ,Ir., .lohn (’arr 9M. 112. 179. 17 1 AA’hite, Donald Byron 7(1 Stewart. Judith Ann . . 93 ' Turner. Remus Strother (Ret) 70. 178 AA’hIte. Patricia Ann 70 Stewart. George Terry 99 ' Tuttle, Arvie .lanet 9M. 172 AVhite, Samuel Browne Stewart. Ken Burnell , 93 ' Tuttle. Judy Elaine . 03 89, 9M. 127. 17H. 190. 172. 179 Stewart. Le ianna Ross . 99. 13 1. 1.79 ' Tuttle. Kenneth Wayne . 93 AA’hite. ' Terry Ste[ hen 98 Stewart. Thomas Agustas 70. 177 ' Tyer. Steven Moran 93 AVliite. AVilliam Edgar (Kildie) Stigall. Sylvia Ann. . . 93 ' Tyndall. ' Theresa Dianne 173 9 1. 97. 77. 129, 174, 177 Stogner. Marcie Louise . , . 99. 192. 19 1 AVhite. AVilliam Rufus (Bill) 9M. 127. 179 Stokes. Marion Broughton 93, 19 1 — IT— AVhitener. Kenneth Glenn 98 Story, Kathryn Danna 93. 139 AVhitescIl, .James Neil 101. 179 Stott. .lohn Marshall Ofi. 112. 127. 19M. 179 l ' n lerwoo l. A ' irginia Lee 70. 192 AVhitesell, Norman Lee lU. 1 17. 177 .Stout. R Hhl .lane 99. 121. 169 C[K’hurch. Gloria Faye 63 AVhitesIde. (’arl ' Thomas Stowe, .lane Lee 99. 172 Drshel. Fhiyd Henry . . . 50 H7, 191. 121. 127. 12M, 17!k 190, 198. 169 Stratford, .lames Sherrill AVhitman, John Mi ' liael . . 70 (5;{, 0.), DIO. DiT, 1 17, 171 —V— AVhitman, Shirley Maxcine 10! Strayghan. Mary Eleanor 93 AV ' hItson, ' Theodore Ro4)sevelt . (U Striekland. Josepli Earl 109, 109 Van Rheen. Hetty Jane 93 AVh ittle. Koljert Cromwell 70 Strickland, Patsy Lee , 99 A’arsamis, Kimmon AVilliam .70 AVhitwortli. Linda Rachel 70 Stum. Barbara Mary 130, 177 Vaughn, Judith I.ee . 63. 1 11. 109 AVhytsell, .L� hn Milton 101. 170 Stutts. Jerry. 63 A ' estal. John William 9M AVicker. Phil 147. 181 PAGE 225 Student Index Wilkerson. Douglas Wavne 101 Williamson, Mary Linda Ot. 130 Wrenn, Delores 153. 101 Wilkins. Bill 1.70 Williamson. Skip 117 Wrenn, Larry Edward . . 01 Wilkins, Marv Klizabotli r l. 12fi. 130. lfi2 Wilson, Craig Stephen 04. 172 Wrenn. Mary Ellen 51 Wilkinson. Beverlv Anne fit. 130. 133. 139 Wilson, Nora P ' llen fi t. 139. 102 Wrenn. Patricia Ann . 101, 150 Wilkinson. Marvin Alexander 101 Wilson. Richard Wavne 101 Wright, Frank Josepli . . . 51. 155 Willard. Douglas Kav . 101 Wilson. Saundra Lee . 1 19 Wright, Jac iuelyn Sue . 101, 135 Willard. Pearv Allen 101 Wilson, William 1 19 Wright. Naiicy Jean 152 Willet. Honda .liidith 50 Wimbish. Katherine Eagle 5(J Wright. Richard .Arthur 112 Williams. Krnest Barnett . 102 Winchester. Ann Wright. Richard Newton 51 Williams. .lames 1). 101. 151 Hfi. 101. I2t. 12H. 1 It. 150. 105. 1 00. 107 Wyrick, Jimmy L. 101 Williams, .lanet Sue . 130 Winston, Phvllis .lane , 50. 121. 130. 135 Wyrick. Patricia Shannon 51 Williams, .hidy 50 Witchey. Walter 1 15 Williams, Kenneth Lee fit. 1 t3. 171. 17 t Woesner, Ann Ashley . , r t. 151 Y— Williams. Laura 139 Wolfe, Carl Bagiev 51 Williams. Linda Sue fi t Womack. William Clark fit. 150. 171, 17 1 Varber. Libby Maurie 149 Williams, Miehael Kohert 101 Womble. William Hugh 51, 1 55 Varber. Randy 149 Williams, Peggv Louise 101. 1 to Wood, (dadys Faleen 101 Yates, Nancy Lee 51. 119. 159 Williams, Richard Russell 101 Wood. Robert Manton IfiO Yelverton, Virginia Sue 51. 12 1. 130 Williams. Robert Creighton . ' lO. IfiO Woodburn, Raymond Earl 101 Yoder, Robert . . . fit Williams. Stephen Alan 1(K7. 112 Woodell. Melvin Allen 101 Yoder. Thomas Payne. 64 Williams. Thomas Charles (Tippy) Woodward, (leorge Walter 112 Young, Ellen Mae . 51, 141 7. . 101. 127. 175 Woodie. Patricia Fave 101. 153 Young, Jeanne (Ireenleaf . 51. 119, 15 t Williams. Timothy Michael 50 Woods, Brenda Lucille 51. 119 Williams. Vivian Carol 50 Wooters, David Marvin 51. 159. 102 —Z— Williams, Malter Fred 50 Wray, Elizabeth Carol 51. 1 00 Williamson. Harry Shook 50 Wrenn. Alec Elmer 51. 1 55 Zimmerman. Carolyn Frances 51. 130, 151 Autographs PAGE 226 A note of thanks ... Many factors go into the making of a yearbook, but the people behind the scenes are the ones who help make it a true picture of school life. We would like now to thank these people who have contributed so much to our publication. At Washburn Printing Company we say thank you to MR. FRANK FLEMING and MR. EARL POWELL for the never-ending help, advice, and encouragement given us in the printing of our book. To MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN, MR. RALPH VAN DYKE and EMILY ELANDERS at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company we say thank you for the preparation of our dummy and for the superior engravings which you made for us. At Martin’s Studios, we thank MR. CAROL MARTIN and especially MR. MALCOLM MILLER for their expert picture taking and for their patience at putting up with odd picture schedules. Also, thanks to MR. E. L. THOMAS for his many candid shots and helpful advice in planning important pictures. For taking all the individual pictures we thank MR. FAY SMITH, MR. ANDY LAWS, and the other photographers at Smith Studios in Raleigh. Their service was both pleasant and efficient. At the Greensboro Dnily News and the Greensboro Record we wish to thank MR. TOM NORTH- INGTON and MR. JOHN CATHEY. They were kind enough to supply many pictures for our Sports coverage. We thank, also, the editors of High Life and their photographer, Bill Good, for squeezing our must” pictures into their schedule. Here at school, faculty members have been very helpful and have generously given of their time, MRS. MARGARET HADDEN and MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE have been exception¬ ally helpful in allowing us free use of their tele¬ phone and typewriters for any necessary work. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE, and MISS ROWENA MONT¬ AGUE have given of their time and effort to help us locate names, records, take up money from yearbook sales, and to write checks for our expenses. Homeroom teachers have also been very considerate in taking up money for book sales, checking name lists and excusing students from homeroom at times to work on W ' hirligig. To the merchants, businessmen, and individual sponsors of our yearbook, we say thank you for showing your interest in our school and for help¬ ing to make our 1961 W ' hirligig possible. MR. A. R. CHAMBERS deserves our gratitude for all the unwieldy packages from the engravers he carried to us. We would like to thank the staff members for working so hard and tirelessly to publish this book. You’ve been wonderful! JESS MacFARLAND notes extra thanks for dream¬ ing up our theme. A special thanks goes to MR. A. P. ROLITH and MR. STEWART COLSON for handling the financial problems which we faced. We couldn’t have done without you! A very special thank you goes to MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, our advisor, for her willingness to work many extra hours in helping us publish this book. A yearbook is only as good as the people who are connected with it can make it. We thank everyone who has made this, the 1961 Whirligig, a true and memorable picture of our school life. Brenda and Virginia PAGE 227 Autograph PAGE 228 Autographs PAGE 229 Autograph PAGE 230 Autographs PACE 231 Autographs PAGE 232 r f . t •■� . ■� ■ ' ,5;l: