Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

CHS—a spectrum of diversity. :?■ 1 1 ■pin Hi Wzm Ss SS§! Until ul I 1 I •■ | � 5j� aM w ._ mm fl ' ■ IB 1 Hbl gV i bsmii ?n ; IgM HI I 8ga ,r ' STO B IS sl H tfflj | 1 1 Hi Pi 9 r - ' r 4 1 I hm i m ! ? i f ‘ i ’ .; ?• | 91 jy l_ ]|| | H9l - . S - l ! { Rj : t ! i .1 ' a-.V -f wfY ' 1 9i S ? Ai wv m - • • Kjj - • - Published by the Students of C Greensboro, Nc Jrimsley Senior rth Carolina High School CONTRASTS... intrinsic and multi-faceted accentuate at GRIMSLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Our Whirl (6-43) Our Sports (44-103) Our Interests (104-123) Us (124-215) The elation of victory .; the gloom of defeat; a respect for intellect ; an admiration for beauty or brawn— these and other omnipresent contrasts pervade our ever-changing environment at GHS... Page 5 In chatty clusters or timidly singular ,; apprehensive or confident , j r students who converge o tn chaotic mass for Septem ber registration. o The conglomerate kith-bub of homeroom is frequently compounded by student salesmen mtb them bronudic cbant Buy! With supervisors and assistants crisscrossing in a bustle of activity .; the office and adjacent clinic serve as our school s nucleus of efficiency and decision. Page 10 Page 12 Our emotions reflect the atmosphere about us, whether of levity as we dawdle at the school store or of anxiety as we enter the guidance center to solicit counseling. o o Page 13 f Surveying world literature, fundamental elements of grammar and composition , and dictates of successful oration — we explore multi-sided aspects of the English language. o o o Page 14 1 1 r M Ik m % fr $k- t Jr r ,,. ' ’ xjt ' . Page 15 Page 16 i J- differ in the presentation of culturaJ concepts: linguistics demand mimics; history ; minds that are aware ; flexible, discriminating. o Page 17 Reaching, often falteringh we attempt to grasp the intangible ; axiomatic principles of science and math which formulate our tangible world. Page 18 Tomorrows homemakers ; employers ; employees—students perfect commercial and domestic skills in preparation for destined professions Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Whether daubing paint on a canvas or f ashioning a product of utility ; student craftsmen cultivate creativity through aesthetic and practical arts. Page 23 The cacophonous bell terminates pre- lunch activity ; emptying classrooms as we elbow into a hungry throng , bee-lining to the parking lot or cafeteria. Page 24 Page 25 We merge into a spectrum of animated prattle ; flippant shrugs ; crescent smiles as classes diffuse into interludes of socializing. A devotional hushes our chatter .; a skit provokes rippling laughter ; guest speaker magnetizes our attention as a morning class is o abandoned for our weekly assem bly Page 28 si raucous convention , days of rigorous campaigning , frenzied registration , decisive balloting o comprise our whirlwind elections. Clad in shocking stockings or faded lens, chomping jawfuls of bubblegum , leaping into saucy sportscars or contorting wildly on the dance floor— we advocate the whimsical fads that pattern our adolescent years. Page 32 I ' a e 33 Page 34 Open bouse—throbbing combo rhythms ; Midwinters— crepe-popered elega nce ; A Prom — bittersweet reflections— our dances are anticipated events of our social whirl. Page 35 With patriotic unity we infest the bleachers ; ejecting the infectious fervor of school spirit as we parrot the syncopated cheers and applaud team triumph. Page 36 Page 37 1 Vhether donninq dungarees o o and sneakers to garden our prize-winning campus ; or contributing our clownish antics toward funds and fun , w donate time to service. Page 39 Page 40 41 Page 42 Too soon we are the graduating o o class ; honored by a formal tea , satirized in Class Day comedy—our commencement significant of achievement. Page 43 Profitable moments ; textured by the varied interests we pursue ; constructive patterns of activity ACTIVITIES AT FALL 1964 induction ceremonies the following students were chosen as members NEWLY INDUCTED members of Torchlight: (kneeling) Stansbury, Weldon, Pearce, Early, Sauer, and Sain. Stand - display contrasting ing: Farlow, Mendenhall, Chostner, Bell, Cannon, Huffines, Frye, Bowman, Higgins, emotions. Horney, Chambers, Wilkins, Price, and W ilson. Torchlight inducts 44 in two impressive ceremonies, TUTORING service provides lucid explanations for baffled algebra student. The oldest and most esteemed tradition at Grimsley was the Torchlight “tapping.” Twice yearly a reverent student body as¬ sembled in the blackened auditorium to recognize those students deemed worthy of membership into the National Honor Soci¬ ety. Torchlight members exemplified those qualities which educational leaders lauded as most praiseworthy: a noble character; unselfish service to school, community, and fellow man; outstanding leadership traits; and scholastic achievement. During the bi¬ annual ceremonies, melodious background music was provided by the soft voices of the Girls’ Chorus, accompanied by carefully- orchestrated violins creating a solemn rendi¬ tion of the “Ave Maria.” The old members, bearing candles and robed in white, moved about the hushed audience, selecting pupils for GHS’ highest honor. Page 46 The Grimsley chapter of National Honor Society—dubbed Torchlight—participated in numerous diverse activities, in addition to organizing and executing the two tapping ceremonies. Regular meetings were offset occasionally by an inspirational dinner meeting, such as the one featuring Dr. Claude Bowen as guest speaker. April found the group producing an amusing and lucra¬ tive talent show, which provided funds for a $200 scholarship presented annually on Awards Day. However, Torchlight’s most outstanding and most vitally-needed con¬ tribution to GHS was the student tutoring service. Originated by the society, together with Student Council, the service gave aid to pupils seeking help in any major subject. TORCHLIGHT OFFICERS: Advisor Mims, President Bowen, Wharton. Turner, Kellett. and Advisor Madlin. furnishes helpful tutoring service for GHS students MEMBERS of National Honor Society, tapped during their Nichols, Grimes, Bowen, Wharton, Ferguson, Albright, junior year in spring 1964, are Fields, Kellett, Dempsey, Turner, and Bourne. Page 47 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY— Front, row: Pres. Rozier, Vice Pres. Parker, Sec. Strupp, Treas. Seawell, Hutton, Thigpen, Benditz, Pruitt, Tyson, Fjeld. Second row: Fergu¬ son, Purvis, Osborne, Zane, White, Kamenetz, Strong, Boat- ner, Upchurch. Third row: Courtney, Barta, Dickerson. Weldon, Pinson, Wilson, Hunter, Macon, Parrish, Dean. Fourth row: Oakley, McNairy, Higgins. Mendenhall. Hardin, Bowden. Adair, Gingher. Spanish Honor Society hears Peace Corps member ILLUSTRATED books allow Spanish enthusiasts to observe cultural tradition. In the resonant strains of a foreign tongue, the Spanish Honor Society convened each bi-monthly conclave. Officially recognized in their adopted language as Sociedad Honor¬ aria Hispanica, the group enjoyed a lively format of meetings. Lecturers such as Caralee Pruitt, who spoke about her recent Peace Corps experience in Ecuador, and others from Spanish-speaking countries highlighted many programs. At Christmas the Society staged a Spanish-style party, complete with a pinata. Climaxing the year’s work, the group presented a $25 bond to the student who had maintained the highest average in Spanish courses through¬ out high school. Page 4K Elections, speakers interest History Honor Society A year of national elections stimulated polit¬ ical interest among History Honor Society members. Concurrent with national affairs, several meetings were devoted to visits by representatives of both Republican and Democratic parties. The bi-monthly pro¬ grams often featured as speakers local guests, well-travelled students, or members who had done research on history-related topics. To encourage student interest in current events, the society debated such controversial topics as federalism versus communism and provided the library with a daily subscription to the New York Times , a reference tool for all students. PRESIDENT Frye presents Miss Herring, librarian, with a year s subscription to the New York Times, a gift of the club. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY —Front row: Pres. Frye, Vice Pres. Wilkins, Treas. Farlow, Sec. Bourne, Weldon, Nuss- haum, Clark. Milo, Scott, L. Peery, Barber, Turpin, Shore, Martin, Jenkins. Pinson, Macon, Wright. Warren, K. Bow¬ man. Second row: Stansbury, Nichols, F. Ferguson, Eld- ridge, Coble, Wharton, Early, Simmons, Jackson, Radloff. Iinlay, Myatt. Mordechai, G. Williams, Maddox. Searles, Scher, Hunter, Walker, Brantley, S. Thompson. Third row: Cannon, V. Ferguson, Rozier, Willard, Smigel, Dickerson, Elkins, Britton, K. Perry, L. Horney, Huffines, Rubin, Tyson, Ramsey, Boatner, Davis, Sain, Turner, Murray, Christiansen, Buie. Fourth row: H. Perry-, Thornley, D. Williams, Pitt¬ man, Seymour. Chambers, Osborne, Sauer, R. Petty, Kellett, .1. Bowman, Fields, Atkinson, L. Jones, A. Thompson, La- vine, A. Main. Wall. Advisor Hutton. Fifth row: Wyatt, Morgan, Skjaeveland. Lewis, Walz, Cordle, Price, Ferrell, Farthing, Mendenhall. Bell, W ; . Smith, Leonard, Crawford, Chostner, Albright, Blackwood, Weaver, Nisbet. Sixth row: Montgomery, Leblang, Cheshire, Hand, Bull, J. Thompson, House, Ballou, J. Petty. Patterson, Gordon, Skeenes, Inman. Giles, Parker, Stanley, B. Smith, Siler. JL ' jf S, wa Page 49 Trips, seminars, speakers enlighten Science Club LABORATORY reveals new worlds of understandin; fascinated Science Club members. Proof of the oft-quoted maxim that “Sci¬ ence can be fun” lies in the enterprising program of the Science Club. Aided by three altruistic faculty members, this active group spent several engrossing weekends observ¬ ing the products of science at the State Science Fair, the Carolina Biological Sup¬ ply Company, and the Health Careers Convention. The club’s regular bi-monthly meetings were enlivened by seminars at which mem¬ bers discussed topics ranging from the speed of light to interstellar space. Dr. Raymond Talley, local veterinarian, and Mr. Curtis Youngblood, a public relations executive from Southern Bell Telephone Company, highlighted two entertaining programs. SCIENCE CLUB— Kneeling: Cordle, Perry, Ray, Giles, Mandlekorn, Myers, Walz, Paschal. Second row: Pres. Horney, Vice Pres. Huffines, Sec.-Treas. Sadler, Walker, Ball. Hoyer, Watson, Ell wood, S. Smith, Sauer. Third row: Swart, Younts, Bowman, Lowe, George, Hart, Cain, Petty, Chambers, McMullan. Fourth row: Seawell, Somers, Heacox, Price, Cheshire, W. Smith, Hunter, McDowell. Advisors are Mr. Colson, Mrs. Everhart, Mrs. Poer. Page 50 MEDICAL CLUB— Front row: Pres. Perry, Vice Pres. Bow¬ man, Sec. Armistead, Advisor Mr. Phillips. Second row: Hunter, Johnson, Lake, Horney, Mowrer. Third row: Swart, Easterling, Jenkins, Huffines, Stover, Smith. Fourth row: Gibson, Wingate, Mitchell, Legare, Levy, Kent. Fifth row: Rubin, Minton, Matteson, Cain, Catlett, Hoyer, Bourne. Sixth row: Milo, Owens, Middleton, Mordechai, Lilburn, Lowe, Atwood. Seventh row: Sadler, Lashley, Scott, Luter, Brown, Rouse. Eighth row: Shall ant, Lewis, Walz, Paschal, Matthews, Faulk. Medical Club observes merits of physics at Duke From classroom lectures after school to weekend trips to Duke, Grimsley’s Medical Club observed the multi-faceted aspects of medicine’s intricate world. At Duke the stu¬ dents eyed with interest the inter-workings of the renowned medical center. In addi¬ tion, various members of the group attended the Health Careers Convention in Winston- Salem, where they delved into the possibili¬ ties for future work in medical-related professions. Advising the organization’s ac¬ tivities was Dr. Edward P. Benbow who contributed, together with the Greensboro Academy of Medicine, to the club’s en¬ deavors. Regular meetings most often re¬ volved about talks by local doctors, who elaborated on their specialized fields. PRESIDENT Perry (right) and Vice President Bowman (left), with club advisor Mr. Snider, discuss with UNC-G nursing instructor Mrs. Lusk and one of her students the club program they have just given. Page 51 m ArrPlMmv In ft 7 o f h| flip tvffy Bln Mill ip v fpL M.. JEii MMMfl 1 i ui Itfil i i A ' !’ •JL JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE —Front row: Advisor Mrs. Madlin, Pres. Wharton, Vice Pres. Sauer, Sec. McCall, Templeton, Ferguson, Turner, Bowen, A. Rubin, B. Horney, Hickerson, K. Rubin, Breger, Searles, Easterling, Turpin, Kay, Hoyer, Baugh, Heggie, Younts. Second row: H. Perry, Israel, Flintom, Austin, Zimmerman, Ricketts, Filipski, Han¬ son, Council, Middleton, Hester. Ruffing, Crantord, Sharon, Louis, Davis, Von Aspern, Wilson, S. Thompson, Rice, Dunn, Jones. Third row: McNeil, Fulkerson. Elkins, Vincent, Long, Frye, L. Horney, Minton, A. Smith, Kellett, Murray, Wilkin¬ son, B. Smith, Williams, D. Rubin, Chambers, Rutledge, Sadler, Clarke, Watson, Morris, Swart, Huffines, Bowman, Cooper, Pearce, Gunn, Kilkelly, Parkinson. Fourth row: Gaddy, Dimmette, Alexiou. Welker, J. Perry, Allen, Pope, M. Thompson, Alden, Mitchell, Angel, Freedman, Asher, Sain. Petty, Edwards, Randolph. Bair, Gibson, Spence, Price, Mandlekorn, Cannon, Cordle, Cheshire, McDowell. Antique past, bustling present share JCL limelight Last summer several members of GHS’ Junior Classical League attended the Na¬ tional JCL convention and also visited the World’s Fair. At JCL’s first meeting these members told of their excursions. A later program limelighted newly inducted sopho¬ mores in Roman skits. Latin bingo and crossword puzzles were played at many club get-togethers. An ancient holiday, Saturnalia, was cele¬ brated at a pre-Christmas JCL meeting. CHAIRMAN Chambers and Advisor Madlin consider ma¬ terials for the JCL scrapbook. OFFICERS of JCL preparing for a club induction ceremony are Sauer, Perry, President Wharton, McCall, Searles. with carols sung in Latin and seasonal re¬ freshments. Spring brought the annual State Convention in Chapel Hill, followed at the year’s end by a Roman-style banquet held in the Girls’ Gym. For community service, throughout the year, JCL members collect¬ ed money for local charities. Page 52 Debate Club polemics pervade state high schools Perennial oratory flared across the state’s myriad high school campuses as debate clubs sent their representatives to compete for honors and rewards. Participating with debate team members from 115 high schools, GHS’ sixteen debators tempered keen competition with fine rhetorical wit. Finer points of debate tactics were reim¬ pressed upon the team during a December workshop at Chapel Hill. Their efforts were climaxed with the Round Robin Tour, which commenced a series of successive de¬ bates during March. A week later the team travelled to the district meet. Final debates in Chapel Hill decided the North Carolina champions. DEBATE MATERIALS supply club members with adequate information for discussion and argument. DEBATE CLUB —Front row: Hunter, Gaddy, Cole, Me- McCall, Rabin, Younts, and Rogers. Miss Moselle Causey Mahon, Pringle, and May. Second row: Coleman, Bulla, is the advisor of this group. PLAYMASTERS —Front row: Noland, Moody, Vincent, Ell- strom, Best, Craig, Wooters, Morris, Howard. Second row: Wentworth. Markham. McGill, Smith, Bulla, and Warner. Officers (seated around table): President Bowden, Dawes, Scher, Britton. Standing: Green, Ferrell, Simmons, Patter¬ son, Kay, George, Lashley, Horney, Parrish, Advisor Causey. Paymasters enliven initiation with impromptu skits CHOOSING costumes, whether for a skit or a major production, demands serious consideration. The annual initiation banquet of the Play- masters, a festive covered-dish supper, was held in the Home Economics building late in the fall. Three impromptu skits by the new members followed the dinner. Divided into groups, the initiates chose costumes from the Playmasters supply and in only five minutes had contrived a diminutive playlet. After the inventive performances, the “old” members considered the success of each performance as a basis for final ac¬ ceptance of the performers into Playmasters. Admissions qualifications for this organi¬ zation had been met by accumulating 100 points in a variety of ways: by assuming a role in a play, such as the Junior Class pro¬ duction, by working on props, by helping with advertising, by painting scenery, and by selling tickets. Page 54 Most Playmasters took speech and dra¬ matics, two courses that were particularly valuable to those who wished to develop their acting potential. The goal of many of the talented junior members was to be nom¬ inated as a candidate in dramatics for the Governor’s School. The drama group’s major production dur¬ ing the year was One Foot in Heaven, which was given on April 1. As the final curtain descended, the players beamed with satis¬ faction, as they relished the applause earned by their painstaking preparations and pol¬ ished performance. In addition to their major production, some of the players competed in the annual Drama Festival. The one-act play they pre¬ sented was “The Gypsy,” and they gave it first in Charlotte on March 27. From Char¬ lotte they took their production to Chapel Hill. COMEDY “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet” offers drama students a chance to show their versatility. Drama group presents One Foot in Heaven on April 1 IMPROMPTU SKITS test the ingenuity of new members during their initiation. Page 55 8 ‘a CIRCULATION manager Robertson delivers copies of High Life to her share of third period classes. Every two weeks mass confusion reigned in the High Life room as another copy of the newspaper was “put to bed.” When Editor- in-Chief Jane Turpin barked orders, Man¬ aging Editor John Giles quaked in size-11 “boots” and rushed to do her bidding. After the staff had haggled for days over the edi¬ torials they wished to include in the forth¬ coming paper, Jane dished out assignments. As Friday deadlines neared, the Page Edi¬ tors enjoyed daily races for one of the two typewriters. A duet of frantic key-clicking immediately commenced as articles were polished for printing. As News Editor Fran Upchurch beat her head against the filing cabinet when she dis¬ covered a fourteen-inch hole on the front page, Review Editor Mary Ann Mitchell Bi-monthly Hig h Life informs inquisitive students ADVISOR Mrs. Woodlief stresses the value of excellence to staff cartoonist Keesee, Editor Turpin, and Managing Editor Giles. looked forward to interviewing famous visit¬ ing performers. While Sports Editor Paula Main spent grueling hours searching for a scandal to uncover in her notorious “Whirlie Words,” Business Manager Ann McSwain and Advertising Manager Diane Robertson sat knee-deep in outgoing bills, scribbling countless statements to sponsoring adver¬ tisers. The Feature Section constituted the most popular section of the newspaper. Chatting with Emily Stake during one of her “rare” visits was a delight to Feature Editor Sue Billman and company. Amidst all the con¬ fusion the High Life camera bug Ralph Beaver scampered about, snapping bird’s- eye-view pictures of Grimsley life. Ever- patient advisor Mrs. Peggy K. Woodlief leaned back and chuckled merrily at the sight of so much chaos. Page 56 BUSINESS STAFF Lavine, Mitchell, Yoder, Business Manager McSwain, and Robertson strive for economy, as they review their budget and ad sales. of newsy campus capers STAFF MEMBERS—News Editor Upchurch, Sports Editor a current issue of High Life as they make plans for the next Main, Newton, Feature Editor Billman, and Taylor—discuss bi-monthly issue of their paper. SECTION EDITORS Webster, Chambers, Breger, Sharon, Martin. Henderson, Harville. and Horney sort pictures for class sections. Fifteenth All-American spurs Whirli gig staff effort CO-EDITORS Susan Stansbury and Marianne Buie and Advisor Miss Powell shuffle through a vast assortment of pictures to select one for a strategic layout. With a flutter of thesaurus page-turning, pell-mell typewriter pecking, dummy layout erasing and resketching, helter skelter pic¬ ture taking, and avid ad selling, the Whirli¬ gig staff launched a chaotic semester of yearbook production. Under the dual direc¬ tion of Co-editors Susan Stansbury and Marianne Buie and watchful eye of faithful advisor Miss Virginia Powell, Whirligig workers, in the spring of the previous year, had concocted plans for the ’65 campus best-seller. Staff jobs were distributed, and a joint-editorship proved an efficient method of breaking up the responsibilities. Susan toted the bulging dummy about, laboring over picture cropping. Marianne prodded the writers, shuffling their literary creations among her myriad folders for later revision. Page 58 With September’s coming the staff scat¬ tered into beehive bustlings. Tim Weikel and his assistant, Joyce Robinson, organ¬ ized ad and sponsorship selling campaigns, while Kathy Zimmerman collaborated with trusty photographer Mr. Miller, scheduling harrowing “picture days” for photographing campus life. With the position of staff pho¬ tographer vacant, Jo hn Wyatt chivalrously assumed the role of “camera bug” and dash¬ ed about, snapping shots to fill book space that otherwise might have remained blank. Billie Chambers compiled the faculty sec¬ tion while Janine Webster struggled to com¬ plete the index, Jerry Chostner and Tommy Cannon mounted the many faces of GHS, class editors arranged and rearranged their sections, and John Giles tackled the sports story. As the February 19 deadline impelled the staff toward a frenzied finish, activity in V-61 became a bit hectic: “Let’s bleed that boy’s head into the gutter.” . . . “We’ll have to crop off the legs.” . . . “Toss out that head.” Such menacing threats, however, were not spoken out of desperate malice. They were merely a sampling of the jargon used by the staff as, inspired by last year’s fifteenth All-American, they aimed toward producing another superlative yearbook. Finally the glorious day of the dummy’s departure arrived. It’s anyone’s guess which member of the staff sighed most ecstatically as the last of Whirligig ’65 was bundled off to Charlotte for printing. BUSINESS MANAGER Weikel and Assistant Robinson update W hirligig ledger. STAFF MEMBERS Cannon, Zimmerman, Hutton, Chostner, Giles, Smith, search for ideas in an older Whirligig. LITERARY STAFF Wyatt, Ray, Nisbet, Breger, and Dees write, write, write toward their deadline. Page 59 Student publications thrive on work, spirit, support READING the latest issue of High Life is much more important than getting to fourth period class on time. Lettered football heroes, horn-rimmed book¬ worms, “Villagered” coquettes — en masse the students of GHS poked inquisitive noses into the bi-monthly chit-chat of High Life and the annual picture album, Whirligig. Glibly the student body criticized or praised these publications, which had been so tire¬ lessly produced by dedicated editors, writ¬ ers, photographers, ad salesmen, and ad¬ visors. On the other hand the concoctors of Grimsley’s literary creations gobbled up the honors heaped upon their prize-winning works. Blissfully unaware of imminent deadlines that were integral parts of a pro¬ duction’s success, readers enthusiastically read and enjoyed GHS’ best literature. A BIRTHDAY justifies a break in the continuous and demanding work of publishing the complete record of a year. Page 60 SECOND PERIOD class —(upper picture) seated: Maness, Shearer, S. Owens, Meador, Watson, Ellington, and Nuck¬ olls. Standing: Mr. Anderson, Hall, Cable, Burroughs, Lowry, Bettini, and R. Owens. FIRST PERIOD ICT class- flower picture) seated: Ingold, Prentzas, Hayes, Corbett, Sharp, and K. Coble. Standing: Advisor Mr. Anderson, Copeland, D. Coble, Tyler, Deal, and Gupton. For ICT members school tempered with work pays Members of Industrial Co-operative Train¬ ing program combined their academic and vocational instruction in a well-organized school-career plan. Morning classes with Mr. Anderson, the group’s advisor, com¬ menced each day’s activities for ICT par¬ ticipants. At lunchtime they vacated the campus to pursue their various jobs, acquir¬ ing invaluable vocational skills. Members of the Vocational Industrial Club of North Carolina, the ICT’s offset their school-related affairs with club social gatherings. AS A DRAFTSMAN in the Duke Power engineering de¬ partment, Budgie Copeland finds his ICT course practical. Page 61 Under the Cooperative program, students blended elements of required courses at GHS and practical aspects of their various occupations. These clerical workers, recep¬ tionists, bookkeepers, and stenographers were under the competent guidance of Mrs. Kathryn McEntire, who found them em¬ ployment, supervised them carefully, and demanded of them high academic as well as professional standards. In fact, one third of this group were regularly on the school Honor Roll. AT PILOT LIFE Insurance Company, Mrs. Ruby Yarber. assistant personnel director, briefs Cooperative students about their jobs, which range from analyzing mortgage loans to taking medical dictation. Student workers are Carter, Smith, Johnson, Teague. Hackler. and Freeman. Cooperative Office Practice students gain maturity AT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company Mr. John Meadows answers a query from Virginia Andrews about a policy. IN BURLINGTON Industries Data Processing department. Duke Elkins (right) places punch cards in a computer as Mr. Ronald Britt looks on. Page 62 COOPERATIVE OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS —Front row: P. Johnson. Third row: Bauguss, Tumbleson, Cook, G. John- Mrs. McEntire, Stone, McQuaigue, Causey, Baxley, Whitt, son, Ingram, Teague. Hackler. Fourth row: Anderson, El- Carter. Second row: Riegel, McGee, Smith, Lawrence, kins, Moorefield, Andrews, Wagoner, Nelson. as they perform adult tasks, accept responsibilities With movies, visiting speakers, and wide reading, C. O. P. students became well-in¬ formed about the business world they in¬ habited each afternoon and their part in it. They learned many things about the activi¬ ties and trends in the businesses, about the preparation and filing of income tax forms, and about the preferred ways of making contacts for jobs. More informal meetings of the group often revolved around dinner, at which parents sometimes joined them to discuss the common goals of employers and employ¬ ees. At one meeting they heard the National Secretary of C.O.P. present her views on the values of their organization. In regular business and social meetings they planned projects, then worked whole¬ heartedly to carry them out. They were especially happy over their bountiful Christ¬ mas donation of food and gifts to a needy family. OFFICERS of C.O.P. are Whitt. Carter. Baxley, Stone, McQuaigue, and (absent) President Causey. Page 63 HONORS WON by DE students, below, please 1964 student Whitley, 1965 officers Sandlin and President Wrenn, and Advisor Mrs. Hadden. They admire a Sears Award Plaque and a state contest first place award won by Dorothy Key last year. SECOND-YEAR DE students, above , publicize DECA Week with stickers and posters. Foreground: Wallace. Front seat of ear: Mrs. Hadden, Orrell, Atkinson. Left to right around the back: Harrington, Strickland, Shepherd, Rubey, Clingman, Dalton, Wrenn, Stanley, Payne. Studying, selling, and serving are major features of FIRST-YEAR DE — Front row: D. Gray, Coble, Cook, Robinson, and Reed. Third row: Beaver, J. Gray, Compton, Weatherman, Bennett, Boring, and Nance. Second row: Bostic, A. Gray, and Owen. Fourth row: Ellis, Forman, Advisor Hadden, Dixon, Rubey, Angel, Campbell, Moran, Bateman, Troutman, Swaney, R. Gray, and Yaskiewicz. Page 64 DURING DECA Week, Kim Payne is interviewed on the WFMY-TV program “US.” Distributive Education Twelve o’clock signalled the departure of a diversified group of students from GHS into the business world. They took with them superlatives of confidence and leadership which are representative of the Distributive Educational program. Part of a national organization, the DE Club selected mem¬ bers to attend local, state, and national con¬ ventions and sponsored a District Officer Training Workshop in October. During the week of November 8, the club observed National DECA Week concurrently with National Education Week. An assembly program staged by DE members near the year’s end promoted understanding of Grimsley’s vocational program. To finance DE activities the students conducted a con¬ tinuous candy sale. The DE program melded multi-talented, ambitious students into a purposeful unit. Employees of thirty-four Greensboro firms, DE participants combined education with career, keeping an eye on the future. VARIETY in DE program is evident above. Top: Students are on a field trip at a local textile plant. Next: Ronnie Gray and Susie Angel work at a retail store. Third: John Sackett deals in “services” for a funeral home. Bottom: Ralph Beaver learns about new merchandise from his employer in wholesale distribution. Page 65 J - m 1 J SYMPHONY HAND —Front row: Boatner, Grimes, Morgan. W. Lee, Freeman, V. Eldridge, Angel. Second row: Walker, Crawford, Fenn, Israel, Sparrow, Lawrence, Cress, B. Ed¬ wards. Third row: Parker, Thompson, Hinshaw, Drake, Brantley, K. Lee, Daniels, I. Lewis, J. Edwards, Byrd, R. Lewis, Allen. Fourth row: Wicker, Wright, L. Dunn, I). Eldridge, Pearson, Nantz, Stang, Hildebrand, Pittman, English, Jacobs, Earl, Farlow. Fifth roiv: Director Hazel- man. Matthews, Courtney, Fullington, Clegg, Asher, Silvers, Moffitt, Matteson, Mendenhall, Wilkins, Collins, Snavely, Lamb, Sykes. The Symphony Hand and the Concert Hand gave five joint performances this year. GHS Symphony Band selects 28 talented members BAND OFFICERS Mendenhall, Andrews and Adair get approval on publicity poster from President Grimes. Last Summer bright, pulsating lights and colorful pavilions greeted the gala arrival of the Grimsley Symphony Band for their World’s Fair Concert tour, one of the band’s several Atlantic Coast engagements. The New York trip, financed by band concert ticket sales, transported the young musi¬ cians to the Fair via Washington, D. C., where they played a concert within view of the famous eternal flame which marks John Kennedy’s grave. Their New York travels proving to be so enjoyable and concert¬ touring in their blood, the band students eagerly began second semester to plan an¬ other summer excursion to tropical Daytona Beach and Nassau. Page 66 HR Front row (foreground): Adair, Kent, Christiansen, Womble, Efland. and Andrews. Second row: Harris. Mullen, Pickard, Pinson, Parker, and Best. Third row: Smith, Herman, M. Dunn, Britton, Flintom, and Minton. Fourth row: Haris- field, Williams, and Charles. First row (background): Mc¬ Millan. Mills, Humphrey, Stentz, Ferrell, Howe, and Shore. Second row: Clint Cheshire, Kamenetz, Allen, Knedlick, Austin, White, Mitchell, and Pait. Third row: Garvin. Gaehe, Petty, Turner, Booth. Voight, C. L. Cheshire, ami Perry. Fercussion: Redmond, Dennis, and Beacham. for All-State Central District Band in Raleigh, N. C. The nationally recognized Symphony Band, directed by Mr. Herbert Hazelman, evidenced its manifold talents by placing twenty-eight members in Raleigh for the Central District All-State Band. Twelve oustanding members were selected for par¬ ticipation in the All-State Honors Band. During the year, the band entertained GHS students and the invited public at school concerts. Often at such performances re¬ nowned conductors appeared as guest di¬ rectors. The Symphony Band premiered many musical works such as Mr. Hazel- man’s own creations, “Trilogy” and “The Four-Footed Gallop,” and other arrange¬ ments composed by musician Mr. Thomas Cousins. SURPRISE birthday gift is an excuse for a party. Page 67 MAJORETTES, headed by Shore, are Crawford, Martin, and Frick. Music was not limited to the Symphonic Band. Students at football games hardly denied the existence of an off-beat super- enthusiastic pep band pealing out a spirited “Hello, Dolly!” Halftime shows utilized the talents of all musicians, whose music set the stage for their figurative formations, baton twirling majorettes, and the color guard. In addition, the marching band blended its harmony with the tones of the less formal pep band. A third group of players — supplying members to both the pep and marching bands—comprised the concert band. These music-makers were primarily sophomores, hoping to eventually merit a Symphonic Band position. Harmonic tones of Concert Band pervade GHS CONCERT BAND— Foreground: Director Rooker. First row: (at left, reading front to back): Schmidt, Newnam, Johnson, Van Pelt, Smith, and Duncan. Second row: Land- sperger, O’Cain, and Blue. Third row: Council, Bair, Arm- held, Russell, Mitchell, Bell, Ball, Newton, McCallum, and Martin. Fourth row: Ballard, Frick, Hildebrand, Brown, and Robinson. First row (background): Graham, Padgett, T. Ed¬ wards, Bernholz, Nicholson, Finn, Deese, Parnell, Harris. Second row: Strong, Barrow, Griffin, Hood, Whitlow, R. Ed¬ wards, Hughes, Gant, Thomas, Lufty, Coble, Farthing, Paris, Hiatt, Pritchard. Third row: Miles, Austin, Allen, Smalley. Cory, Joyce, Plybon, McBrayer, Rhudy, Mock, Jett, Rustin, Beaver, Willard. The Concert Band presented six concerts this year. Page 68 FORMATIONS by the Marching Band demonstrate a flair for showmanship and precision from planning and rehearsing. Pep and marching bands enliven half-time activity RHYTHMIC TREKS to the stadium are daily routine for Marching Band members during football season. Page 69 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS are President Scott, Advisor Leonard, and Sadler. Rich melodies of strings filled the audito¬ rium. The audience sat hushed in rapt at¬ tention, their gaze transfixed by the moving bows and fingers. Stage spotlights focused upon white-jacketed and dark clad members of the Grimsley Orchestra playing in con¬ cert. Sixty-three young musicians comprised this impressive group, whose established reputation for fine music-making took them touring throughout North Carolina and the South. The Orchestra’s earliest performance, on October 20, provided entertainment for their annual Parents’ Night. This concert opened a series of programs that paved the Orchestra’s way toward four April perform- Former Harriman pupil becomes Orchestra director ORCHESTRA, listed by instruments: Violins: B. Austin, H. Austin, Benditz, Brown, Coble, Hobbs, Horney, Kim¬ ball, Labell, Lawson, Long, Ludwick, McArthur, Murray, Nelson, Potter, Pyron, Sadler, Seawell, Sharp, Stanley, Stevenson, Walters. Violas: Butler, R. Petty, M. Scott. Walz. Celli: Fishman, Lilburn. L. Scott, Swaringen, Swart. Turner. String Basses: Adams, Henley, McCaskill, Powell, Reid. Taylor. Flutes: Efland, Herman, Kent. Oboes: Angel, Page 70 ances at the University of Georgia, where they had been invited to play by their former director, J. Kimball Harriman. Their performances there were proof that their new director, Miss Martha Leonard, had been well prepared for her responsibility. On February 23 the Orchestra played a chamber concert for Greensboro Euterpe Club; on April 5, a program for the North Carolina Orchestra Festival; and later, two joint concerts with the High Point High School Orchestra. Twenty members per¬ formed in the All-State Orchestra at Boone, taking five first places. To end the year, senior members were honored by a Concerto Night in May. MUSIC for 1964 Senior Tea was furnished by members of the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Harriman. GHS Performers win five first places in All-State V. Eldridge, Russell. Clarinets: Boatner, Morgan. Bassoons: D. Eldridge, Van Pelt. French horns: Howe, McMillan, Mills, Shore. Trumpets: C. Cheshire, Earle, Hood, Whitlow. Trombones: C. L. Cheshire, Booth. D. Petty. Tuba: Hunter. Percussion: Alton, Hall, Hinshaw, Rustin. Piano: Rauch. This year the Orchestra was directed by Miss Martha Leonard, in the absence of Mr. J. Kimball Harriman. who is on a year’s leave of absence in Athens, Georgia. Page 71 CHOIR — Front row: Hunter, Cooper, Ellstrom, Jones, Jacobs, Parker, Root, Willard, Rhoades, Howard, Morrah, Stout, Mitchell, Bowen, West, Dees, Frierson, Ross, and J. Turner. Second row: Myatt, Stubbins, Wharton, Hackney, McCall, Strong. Millians, Bullard. Kellett, Wilson, Rutledge, Jessup, Daniel, Fields, Speas, Coble, Bo ren, P. Turner, Dinkel. Sain, and Perry. Third row: Chambers, Rogers, Stogner, Troxler, Wagoner, Arrington, Cannon, Wicker, Grimsley Choir and Band premiere Mr. Hazelman’s IN FREQUENT sectional rehearsals Choir members receive individual instruction. THE QUEEN and her troubadours: Bell, Quinn, Stogner, and Nard. Page 72 Bain, C. Thomas, Millikin, D. Spence, Bell, Derushia, Ben- bow, Avery, Early, Bourne. Fourth row: Byerly, Wyatt, Love- rin, Nard, K. Spence, Striegel, Clements, Clay, Smith, Price, Oakley, Burnett, Stumpf, Jackson, Quinn, M. Thomas, Spencer, Apple, Cumbie, and Atkins. The choir is pictured on the front steps of the First Presbyterian Church, where it presented a Christmas program for a women’s organization. Directors are Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith. “Trilogy,” tribute to memory of John F. Kennedy At the syncopated wave of either Miss Eula Tuttle’s or Miss Jeanne Meredith’s hand, sight-readings, vocalizing reviews, and dili¬ gent practice sessions commenced the Choir’s year. Variation in performances was provided by the Queen’s Men, soloist Nancy Rhoades, and the Dave Nard-Bill Wagoner twosome. November brought the Choir’s first con¬ cert in conjunction with the band as they premiered Mr. Hazelman’s “Trilogy,” a musical memorial to John F. Kennedy. Most Choir performances traditionally in¬ cluded chorusings of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “Alma Mater.” CHOIR OFFICERS—President Bell, Jessup, Nard, and Smith—consider several numbers for imminent programs. Page 73 BEGINNING GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB— Front row: Alexander. Young, Weeks. Odenwald, Richbourg. Brooks, Crouch, and Craig. Second row: Corry, Crist. Grabl, Boggan, Wagoner, Earnhardt, Omohundro, Beaman, Lynch, Vining, and Turner. Third row: Melton, Cole, Dick, Simmons . Payne, Thornley, Ripley. Knight. Arhart. B. Smith, and Webster. Fourth row: Thomas, Gibson, McCoy, Murray, Wilkinson, Cates, Rouse, Thompson, Stevenson, Frye, and Kurfirst. The Beginning Girls’ Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Jeanne Meredith. BOYS’ CHORUS, under the direction of Miss Eula Tuttle —Front row: Allen, Moreland, Perry, Gant, Hartgrove, Critz, Mozer, and Patterson. Second row: Powers, Simmons, Spar¬ row, Sain. Bardy, Finn, Carpenter, and Ursel. Third row: Hutchinson. Taylor. Green, Hudson, Mims, Luper. Mitchell, Caudle, and Glass. Fourth row: Ring, Joslin, Merrill, Adams, Davis, Young, Grimes, Stanley, and W ray. At lower right is Miss Tuttle, director. Page 74 ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORUS —Front row: Rouse. Jones, Williams, Penfield, Lake. Zimmerman, and Poole. Second row: Templeton, Poteat. Thomas, Summers, Duncan, Younts, Roach, and Wolfe. Third row: Coble, Hutton, Legare, East¬ erling. Lowe. East, Strickland, Catlett, and Hilliard. Fourth row: Dixon, Ballard, Henderson, Adams, Armstrong, Sprinkle, Hart, Melton, and Curtis. The advisors are Misses Tuttle and Meredith. Glee clubs offer inspiring music at solemn functions Grimsley’s dynamic vocal department par¬ ticipated in numerous school programs this year. The Advanced Girls’ Chorus sang the impressive “Ave Maria” for bi-annual Torchlight tappings, and at Christmas the choruses and Choir supplied music for the Senior Pageant. In June the Choir perform¬ ed in both Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. The ultimate goal of all chorus members was to be selected for an “elite” choir posi¬ tion. Working toward fulfilling this ambi¬ tion, the boys’ and girls’ choruses dedicated spring efforts to preparing for the State Contest. Consequently, the groups were judged among the best, a rating which re¬ flected their dedication, skill, and fine direction. OF FICERS of Advanced Girls’ Chorus plan a program of their songs. They are (seated) President Henderson and (standing) Accompanist Rouse, Sprinkle, and Penfield. Page 75 The Greensboro Orchestra Guild was, for the most part, a merging of students from our school’s various music departments. Aiming to cultivate appreciation for clas¬ sical music, the Guild encouraged concert attendance of all members. Mr. Herbert Hazelman and Mr. James Decker, talented musicians themselves, served as the group’s advisors, lending freely their musical knowl¬ edge to promote among Guild members a more thorough understanding of symphonic production. On a city-wide scale, Grimsley’s Orches¬ tra Guild aided the Greensboro Symphony and the Greensboro Little Symphony by participating in early fall publicity cam¬ paigns. Guild members also ushered at the Greensboro Symphony’s eight concert per¬ formances which were held throughout the year. Orchestra Guild promotes cultural development MR. DECKER plays an original composition by David Hin- shaw while several Guild members listen. ORCHESTRA GUILD —Front row: President Hinshaw, Pearson, Curtis, Williams, and Council. Third row: Morgan, Vice President Kent, Secretary Mitchell. Lake, Levy, Legare, Van Pelt, Hunter, Farlow, Matthews, and Swart. Mr. Decker and Horney. Second row: Dixon, Drake, Matteson, Hutton, and Mr. Hazelman advise the group. Page 76 Aiding knowledge-thirsty is Library CounciFs job Ullit 1(1] li f! jjdi.: I I 1 Hl M a ' m£iI It |r ' JSm 1 ir LIBRARY CLUB— Seated: Alexiou, Poteat, Powers, Jo Ann Rouse, Best, Jeanne Rouse, Nance, Dick, Treptow, Shew, Advisor Mrs. June Bleakley. Second row: Advisor Miss Mildred Herring, Ellwood, Huffines, Crooke, George, Bow¬ man, Rubin, Cox, Evans, Bostick, Montgomery, Lavine, Magid, Edwards. Third row: McCain, Rinker, Hardin. Price, Beck, Williams, Farthing, Pinsker, Neumann, Holt. Whether scrambling for the last copy of Hamlet the day before a review of it was due, jotting down notes on recent American encounters in Vietnam, or browsing through a 1940 copy of National Geographic, keen brains and bean brains alike used the GHS library and its multi-faceted resources. The Library Council, composed of industrious student workers supervised by Miss Mildred Herring and Mrs. June Bleakley, worked toward improving the organization of refer¬ ence materials. Performing such vitally nec¬ essary tasks as arranging the books on the shelves and keeping accurate records of circulation, the library assistants, by donat¬ ing one hour per day to their jobs, provided an invaluable service to both the hard-work¬ ing students and the faculty. COUNCIL OFFICERS are Hardin, President Bowman, and Huffines. RETURNING BOOKS to proper places is a continuing task of GHS library assistants. Page 77 n AT’ go r fl A Ait A ) • - iTL z_L - —� t.‘ -- - � r j im ..hEji ' r—it nns iw :ncT. ims i Pr- jitroE V-- - T._ T ‘ j- r ;-r.; -: ‘ _ r - : - . -feTSET - _ Enter uLirG-tciiEi ’■ ' Slier AcfCiL. . b r emii?r- SBPwm. _ ' ET.if- Tl.t. V s_ Ainne. r ' mrss v --v :i •!_ ;nr --r-. -i_ r� 7.£ - ' ll An.nn. - tth- s sr A- itL rcs m. r . £ nrj Ar j=� ic VLj— V - -t P Vr -rn T 1 - 1 7 Vir vrT ?m rr r 1 Asdi :i_ Accommodariiis FT A members help harried facul tv. -_L : Lirjix sii: Mu-- : .-e •.• . Lit-: Cooper, Sain, Simmons, Pearson, Lake, Hutton, Shaw, Straughn, Main, Brantley, Allen, Beaman, Miss Causey. Fourth row : Dixon. Robinson, Boatner, Howard, Benditz, McCall, Kimball, Nelson, Clark, Austin, Shew, Simp¬ son, Williams, Smith, Amend, V. Eldridge, Ellwood, McMullan, Whytsell, Walker. entertain their teachers and mothers at reception GUESTS ADMIRE ingenious Christmas table decorations made by club members for tea honoring mothers and teachers. Page 79 OFFICE ASSISTANTS— Seated: Robinson, Lynch, Boone, Bennett, and Hall. Standing: Edge, Badenhoop. Armstrong, Allen, Simpson, McFar¬ land, Baxter, Advisors Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Coltrane. STAGE CREW are Russell, Scruggs, and Simpson. Student volunteers assist faculty at various tasks SCHOOL STORE ASSISTANTS —Clockwise from front: Townsend, Dilger, Schubert, Daniel, and Advisor Mr. Whiteley. Omnipresent in the hum-drum of school ac¬ tivity were the myriad stu dents who volun¬ teered to assist in the management of GHS. Such a task demanded the fullfillment of sundry errands. The Dean’s assistants checked on absentees, “liberated” students from classes with “call slips,” and answered the ever-ringing Clinic phone. Main office helpers performed similar “odd jobs” for Mrs. Coltrane and Mr. Routh. Efficient “book room” boys checked out textbooks for issuance to students. Guidance Center workers catalogued college bulletins and kept accurate appointment calendars. School supplies were sold by school store assistants, while “behind the scenes” of auditorium programs, the stage crew was busy with technical arrangements and scenery set-ups. Page 80 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS— Left row, bottom to top: Rouse, Showfety, Myatt, Cole. Center: Welfare, Mordechai, Rodman, Talley. Right: Scher, Tingley, Breger, Searles, Tanger. BOOK ROOM ASSISTANTS Hill, Rinker, and Scruggs ready school books for circu¬ lation. —running errands, counting books, selling supplies DEAN’S OFFICE ASSISTANTS— Front row: Dixon, McNeil, Hackler, Dean Mrs. Stanton. Second row: Futrell, Bergman, Dorner, Beaman. Third row: Cahoon, Macon, Hunt. Fourth row: Moody, Barton, Keesee, Sadler. Fifth row: LeBrun, Ross, Dawes, Rinker. Page 81 18 GHS Bus Drivers show patience and competence GHS BUS DRIVERS —Front row: Johnson, Barker, Powell, Second row: Watson, Advisor Mr. Glenn, Ellis, Olrogge, Dominick, Barlow, Loman, Lucas, Nave, and Anderson. Russell, Nall, Henry, Salmon, Sexton, and Hennings. OFFICERS of the Bus Drivers Club are Nall, President Dominick, Loman, and Powell. As traditional as “blue-and-white days,” Homecoming, and Whirligig are those Hal- loween-orange-and-black vehicles — the school buses. What was not so traditional was feminine bus drivers, for Grinisley was the first school in Greensboro to employ girls to drive the unwieldy buses. Each bus traveled monthly over six hun¬ dred miles throughout Greensboro, maneu¬ vered competently by eighteen cautious and constantly harassed drivers — fifteen boys and three girls. Every day students were transported to GHS, to four elementary and to two junior high schools in this district, each bus carrying approximately sixty-seven pupils per trip. Incidentally, this school bus system, one of the few such transportation systems in North Carolina, costs local tax¬ payers about five cents per mile. The drivers were trained by represent¬ atives of the State Highway Patrol. Two very strict tests were required—one on book work, the other in practical driving. Page 82 The upper-classmen who so gallantly allevi¬ ated corridor congestion during class chang¬ ing constituted Grimsley’s traffic squad. Directing wide-eyed sophomores through the “maze” of GHS halls and abating stu¬ dent stampedes, squad members channeled the masses through specified “in” and “out” doors, “up” and “down” stairs. On wet days squad duties were manifold as student herds jammed doorways and stairways to avoid outdoor routes. Patience was truly a virtue as the 30 seniors attempted to overcome chaos by effecting ingenious traffic signals, shouting and whistling to urge students on¬ ward. Rendering an important service to GHS, the traffic squad, supervised by Chief Ben McMakin, efficiently controlled mob movement. TRAFFIC CHIEF McMakin (right) and his assistant Van Hecke gloat over their privilege of leaving classes early. Thirty squad members limit GHS traffic confusion TRAFFIC SQUAD —Front row: Scott, Martin, Payne, Landry, Cannon, Powell, Jones, English, Van Hecke, and McMakin. Second row: Weaver, Blackwood, Snipes, Demp¬ sey, Richbourg, Padgett, Fussell. Wilkins, Frye, and Al¬ bright. Third row: James, Rives, Pearson, Lamb, Dunn. Quinn, Root, Farlow, and Williams. Page 83 PEP BOARD works diligently to publicize GHS activities. Pep Board projects bolster blue-and-white loyalty Eye-catching banners designed by artistic Pep Board members bedecked GHS halls throughout the year, advocating school spirit. Hilarious assembly skits, dramatized by Pep Board “hams,” encouraged game attendance; and Twirp Day became a tra¬ dition this year as once again the Board sponsored a day of “gentlemen first.” The Board planned numerous pep antics for our football contest with cross-town rivals, the Page Pirates. One ludicrous proj¬ ect displayed a coffin filled with a Pirate dummy, symbolic of the victory we were to win. Led by Chairman Buddy Powell, the spirit-boosters endeavored to make school patriotism an integral trait of GHS. PEP BOARD —Front row: Omohundro, Kay, Bennett, Jones, Smith, Poole, and Levy. Second row: L. Powell, Dees, Main, Ryals, Atkinson, Richardson, and Rodman. Third row: Keesee, Sadler, Giles, Van Hecke, Arrington, B. Powell, and Cress. This group publicizes school activities, strives for increased school spirit. Page 84 September heralded the first stirrings of the Youth Recreation Council, perennial rousers of school spirit. During the ensuing fall, the group concocted ideas for the au¬ tumn Homecoming Dance. In collaboration with various service clubs, the council took part in Greensboro’s third Teen-Age Carni¬ val, held at the Friendly Shopping Center. Many winter Friday afternoons found sponsoring YRC members atop ladders, crepe-papering the Girls’ Gym for open houses. The Council labored over decorating a float to enter in the downtown Christmas parade. Their efforts were rewarded, for the float was a prize-winner. YRC is expert at arousing spirit, winning prizes YOUTH COUNCIL —Front row: Turner, Walker. English, Duncan, Murray, Chairman Pearce, Daniel, Carroll. Fourth Weeks, Christiansen. Second row: Bennett, Abbitt, Penfield, row: Thornley, Faulk, Eldridge, Powell. This group spon- Howell, Legare, Smith. Third row: Fulkerson, Armistead, sored 1964 Homecoming activities. Page 85 ■ t� f ! - ’ 1 Lj 1 j fkk ■t ' jMt COUNCIL OFFICERS are (seated) Ball, Israel, and Pearce. Standing: McMakin, Powell, English, and President Grimes. Goggle-eyed sophomores gazed grimly at Grimsley, but soon felt their anxiety eased as they were guided by neighborly Student Council members through a well-organized orientation program. Their pangs of uneasi¬ ness assuaged, the new students grew accus¬ tomed to GHS with its bi-monthly home¬ room reports from members of the student government. No sooner were the incoming pupils settled than the Council-sponsored sophomore elections thrust them into a bus¬ tle of rigorous campaigning. A pint-sized version of the school-wide spring voting, the fall contest helped to create a homogeneous student body by calling for sophomore participation. Members of GHS Student Council enact varied STUDENT COUNCIL —Front row: Thompson, Crocker, Amend, Ball, Murray, Andrews, S. Pearce, and Advisor Mrs. Moody. Second row: Odenwald, Holsenbeck, Israel, Ell- strom, Frierson, Cumbie, C. Weaver, and Grimes. Third row: Corry, Taylor, Cooper, Lake, K. Pearce, Bowen, and Powell. Fourth row: Blackwood, Rose, Farlow, Sprinkle, McGill. English. Fifth row: McMakin, Higgins, P. Weaver, Roos. and Albright. This year’s president was David Grimes. Page 86 Assisting campus “newcomers” was a frac¬ tion of the mammoth program the GHS student group enacted. Bolstering school pep, they held a hearty dinner for the foot¬ ball team, smoothly executed the spirited Homecoming festivities, and concocted in¬ genious “blue-and-white” days during the basketball season. Twirp Day, now a tradi¬ tion, received the whole-hearted support of the council, especially of the boys. To break the tension of mid-term testing, they pre¬ sented a Mardi Gras, the lavishly colorful Midwinter’s Dance. Rounding out the year’s events were a thought-provoking Honor Code Week and the gala enchantment of the Prom. WEEKLY council meetings yield solutions for many school problems. program, concoct many special events for students COUNCIL members apportion student-donated Thanksgiving groceries for GHS maids and janitors. Page 87 CHARITY DRIVES, school-spirit projects, and council meetings illustrate diversity in club services. 13 service clubs’ members become GHS’s handymen OFFICERS of Interclub Council are President Cannon, Mendenhall, and Parker. Grimsley’s possessors of “green-thumbs” —- the leaf-rakers, weed-pluckers, foliage- snippers, litter-gatherers, grove-gardeners — were service club members. Campus pep rousers — the confetti-contributors, flag- fliers, costumed Whirlibirds, program-ped¬ dlers, award-presenters — were service club members. GHS’ caretakers — the trophy- polishers, desk-waxers, board-scrubbers, parking-lot-cleaners, stadium-sweepers, in¬ terior decorators — were service club mem¬ bers. All students benefited from the omni¬ present contributions of Grimsley’s thirteen service clubs. Concerned with improving their school and community, the clubs par¬ ticipated in fund-raising projects to finance their perpetual activities. grimsle y GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 88 SER ICE club bulletin board outlines club activities between bi-monthly meetings. CONTAGIOUS team spirit infiltrates interclub activities on co-rec night. CHARIOTEERS —Front row: President LeBrun, First Vice President Lavine, Second Vice President D. Eldridge, Sec¬ retary Bentz, Treasurer V. Eldridge, Carroll, S. Smith, Howell, Holt, Advisor Miss Parker. Second row: Charles, Jones, Boren, M. Smith, Levy, Abbitt, Mitchell, F. Fergu¬ son, Peery, Jenkins, Badenhoop, Ruffing. Third row: Mor rah, Benston, Henderson, Thornley, Kent, Zeigenfuss, Coch¬ ran, Duncan, Collins, Thompson, L. Ferguson. Successful projects become habit with Charioteers A menagerie of fierce-looking animals and a submissive pirate growled from behind the restraining bars of a GHS mock-prison. For this ingenious display of school spirit, the Charioteers won first place in the newly- innovated Homecoming Display contest. Always planning and organizing for new community and school projects, the 35 girls PRIZE-WINNING Charioteer display on Homecoming Day attracts curious GHS student. met bi-monthly on Wednesday evenings. In the spirit of GHS patriotism, the club mem¬ bers tied streamers to each car in the park¬ ing lot before home games. Contributing to grove greenery, they maintained a large planter; and to accommodate the teachers, the Charioteers undertook the re-decoration of the teachers’ lounge. RELAXATION rewards long hours spent redecorating the women teachers’ lounge. Page 90 An international flavor seasoned activities of the Interact Club, which sponsored a second foreign exchange student. Bridging the gap between our knowledge of Norway and his understanding of America, Per Arne Skjaeve- land readily adapted to GHS life. He soon found that whatever bewilderment he had felt was offset by the friendliness of his club “brothers.” INDUSTRIOUS Interact members take a break after leveling ground near their southeast campus wall. CLUB MEMBER and interested on-looker thoughtfully inspect completed Homecoming display. Once accustomed to the bustle of GHS society, the exchange student pitched into club affairs, working side-by-side with Inter¬ act members on their yearly projects. An erosion wall, engineered by the boys them¬ selves, was completed in November and was soon accented by a towering sign bearing the school’s name. Contributing to the com¬ munity, the club participated in numerous charity drives throughout the year. Other Interact services were financed through a successful campaign of selling GHS emblems. Norway and America meld in Interact Club INTERACT CLUB —Front row: President Bull, Vice Presi¬ dent Rinker, Secretary Ballou, Treasurer Weaver, Gordon, Little, Skjaeveland, Hardin, Silvers, Core, Seawell. Second row: Latham, Voight, Mathis, Carter, Jones, Thompson, Baldwin, Osborne, Cheshire, Eisenband, Ayers. Third row . House, Avery, Reidenbach, Bolton, Hand, Yegge, Crayton. Ray, Davies, Sykes. This group is sponsored by the Greens¬ boro Rotary Club. Page 91 Fruitcakes, devotions synonymous with Civinettes “Fruitcake” was an all-too-familiar word to the Junior Civinette who tried to surpass her goal of selling 60 pounds of the Claxton confection. The sale,however,earned money to buy library supplies and hall benches. Civinettes gave as generously of them¬ selves as they did of their treasury. Friday afternoons found Civinettes industriously washing chalk trays and blackboards, and on sleepy Saturday mornings members donned faded jeans to weed and trim the Civinette rose garden. In addition, Monday morning apathy was interrupted by an inspirational devotion given during homeroom by a Civ¬ inette over the PA system. CIVINETTE garden, above, requires frequent afternoons and Saturday mornings of work for its upkeep. Below: Washing boards as club project earns gratitude of teachers. JUNIOR CIVINETTES —Front row: President Andrews, First Vice President Bowen, Second Vice President Speas, Secretary Fields, Treasurer McFarland, A. Murray, Boone, Breger, Richbourg, Hickerson, Ball, Robinson. Second row: Patterson, Bullard, Holsenbeck, Legare, Dees, Pearce, Vestal, Crocker, Hutton, Penfield, Christiansen, Advisor Mrs. Jessie Coltrane. Third row: Weldon, Chambers, J. Mur¬ ray, Mitchell, Harrod, Simpson, Minton, Dinkel, Early, Baxter, Bourne, Frye. Club members stand in the rose garden, their major project. Page 92 JUNIOR CIVITANS —Front row: Pres. Richbourg, Vice Kornegay, Wilkins, M. Gibson, Smith, C. Gibson, Nisbet, Pres. Cheshire, Sec. McLean, Treas. Weikel, Dunn, Frye, Davis. Third row: Bell, Pfaff, Rinker, Hale, Friedman, Rier- D. Levy, McNairy. Second row: Jones, Thomas, McNeil, son, Anthony, Rives, Rose, P. Levy. Civitan gift of speaker system amplifies school spirit Baffled by the “absence” of a three-story science building, sophomores pored over Civitan handbooks, designed to acquaint them with the campus. Underlings soon melded into GHS society, adding their yells to those of the cheerleaders, whose voices were amplified by a speaker system — gift of the Civitans. This club further served GHS by caring for grove gardens and pre¬ senting the Ben L. Smith Award. Rounding out their projects, the boys conducted CIVITANS assemble speaker system they donated to the cheerleaders for use in athletic contests. CIVITANS strive to keep their section of the campus neat. charity drives and supplied drinks to visiting teams. Indulging in moments of relaxation, the Civitans appeared on “US,” planned an old- fashioned hayride, and organized a Christ¬ mas party at Sedgefield. Further exemplify¬ ing the group’s fraternal attitude, the boys supported Lo Lai Sang, a Hong Kong orphan, with quarterly club donations. Page 93 Exchangettes’ Teacher Fund reaps faculty praise EXCHANGETTES discuss service projects with their advisor Mrs. Griffin, who holds a $100 check they are about to donate to a fund for teaching supplies. JUNIOR EXCHANGETTES —Front row: Pres. Parker, Vice Pres. Wall, Sec. Simmons, Treas. Jacobs, Frierson, Elkins, Miriam Smith, Richardson, Hunter, and Cooper. Second row: Daniel, Corry, Bradshaw, Armistead, Stover, When teachers despaired because of the in¬ adequacies of their stuffed file cabinets, they looked hopefully toward the Junior Ex¬ changettes’ well-stocked Teachers’ Fund. Providing the faculty with urgently needed classroom materials, the Fund was raised by the club’s annual talent show which utilized the wit and imagination of all mem¬ bers. Exchangette community service mate¬ rialized as an extensive Muscular Dystrophy drive, which was highlighted by a festive Christmas party for afflicted children. In addition to humanitarian projects, the girls demonstrated GHS patriotism with the erec¬ tion of a Homecoming Whirlwind display on the front lawn and active participation in the campus clean-up campaign. Cress, Atkinson, Ross, Edwards, and Powell. Third row: Cain, Markham, Martha Smith, Flintom, Young, Bennett. Ell wood. Hutton, Rodman. Oinohundro, and Taylor. This club is sponsored by the Greensboro Exchangette Club. Page 94 JUNIOR EXCHANGE- Front row: I’res. Mendenhall, Vice Pres. Landry, Sec. Earlow, Treas. Lawrence, Patterson, Col¬ lins, Carlton, Barrow, Leonard, and Stanton. Second row: Roos, Dees, Elliott, Millikin, Striegel, Jacobs, Matthews, ( rimes, Powell, Redmond, and Morgan. Third row: Scott, Lewis. Smith, Lybrand, Stumpf, Lindley, Seawell, Harris, Miles, Bain, and Arrington. The Greensboro Exchange Club sponsors this group. Jr. Exchange donations range from paper to plaque A blue blizzard of paper tossed into the air by a spirited student assemblage fluttered earthward to herald the 1965 Homecoming game. The confetti — traditional at Home¬ coming — was donated by Grimsley’s Junior Exchange Club, completing in 1965 its fifth year of consistently active service. The Club members spent long hours collecting for various charity drives, and coupled their community work with contributions to the school. Dotting the newly paved parking lot were easily accessible trash cans, which were installed by the Exchange Club to promote the immaculate upkeep of GHS parking facilities. In addition, the Club presented an annually given plaque to recognize the homeroom represented by the highest stu¬ dent attendance at the Page-Grimsley foot¬ ball game. EXCHANGE MEMBERS (above) enhance beauty of the grove by planting shrubs and flowers. Right , club representative presents coveted plaque rewarding homeroom attendance at Page-Grimsley game. Page 95 WAXING DESKS, Junior Jaycettes provide a welcomed service for teachers and students. Overwhelmed by a conglomeration of new fears and perplexities about GHS, bewil¬ dered sophomores and transfer students heartily welcomed and fully endorsed the “buddy system” — initiated by the Junior Jaycettes and Student Council. Teachers too eagerly greeted the Jaycettes, who became desk-waxers once a month. JUNIOR JAYCETTES “buddy up” to help bewildered sophomores caught in September’s confusing schedule. Even the guidance center felt the presence of club members, who diligently took on odd jobs. With school and community spirit, the industrious group labored over their grove garden and collected for city-wide charities. Finally, a most enjoyable fund-raising proj¬ ect in which the girls participated was the annual GGO ticket-selling campaign. “Buddy system” of Jr. Jaycettes pleases so P h omores JUNIOR JAYCETTES —Front row: President Sauer, Vice Presidents Harville and C. Nussbaum, Secretary Nichols, Treasurer Pyron, Rouse, L. Nussbaum, D. Rubin, M. L. Ramsey, Dawkins, Mitchell. Second row: Thompson, Barta, A. Rubin, Rees, Amend, Dawes, M. A. Ramsey, P. Sigmon, Milo, J. Sigmon, Marus, Feeney. Third row: Ford, K. Rubin, Filipski, Walker, Hall, Main, Ricketts, Gibson, Austin, White, Upchurch, Wright. 111i liu W mm If T 1 L 1 tgfy Zmft V U ?L f wW i A- ■ I • gM ml 1 V jpi i Page 96 JUNIOR JAYCEES —Front row: Pres. Cannon, Vice Pres. Van Hecke, Sec. Snipes, Treas. Payne, Chaplain Thompson, Peer, Thomas, Craven, McMillan, and English. Second row: Root, Atkins, S. Sparrow, Bray, Williams, J. Sparrow, Lambeth. Davis, Quinn, and Spencer. Third row: Fussell, Linker, Smith, Lamb, Pearson, McMakin, Crumpler, Brown, and Griffin. Absent: Harwood. The club’s sponsor is the Greensboro Jaycees. Perpetuating athletic support occupies Jr. Jaycees Spotlighting activities in which GHS was to participate, a highly useful bulletin board was placed in the main hall, compliments of the Junior Jaycees. The club also placed blue and white mats before school doors as mud catchers for messy days. Encouraging interest in athletics, the 31 boys sponsored the “Whirlie-of-the-Week” award, the devil¬ ish “Name-the-Whirlibird” contest, and the Roger Hobbs Awards Day trophy. ACTIVITY bulletin board informs students and faculty of current school events. Page 97 One civic duty found sports-minded Jay¬ cees serving as GGO gallery marshals. At Christmas, GHS’ front campus was the backdrop for a nativity scene erected by the club. In the spring, the Jaycees awarded a $300 scholarship to a college-bound senior. JAYCEES make clean sweep of service project. O. Henry Juniors perform services and win prizes BAKE SALE yields sweet rewards. PARTICIPATION in intramural activities exemplifies 0. Henry Juniors’ spirit. Championing the cause of mental health, the O. Henry Juniors devoted themselves to work with the mentally retarded. The sum¬ mer found the girls contributing time and enthusiasm to Camp Joy, a service for which they won a first prize at the State Club Jamboree. With the onset of the 1964-65 school year, the group organized plans for Polio and White Cane drives. Projects pro¬ posed at their bi-monthly meetings included further upkeep of GHS lawn greenery and repairing the front door lighting fixtures of the main building. Highlighting the girls’ participation in intramural sports was a first place won in volleyball competition. Participation in the Easter Seals drive, a contribution to the Golden Door, and gifts of clothing to needy families at Christmas offered other opportunities for service. Ad¬ visors of the club were Mrs. Harry D. Kellett and Mrs. Garland Murray. 0. HENRY JUNIORS —Front row: President Henley, Vice Presidents Cantrell and Howe, Secretary Barton, Treasurer Harris, Kellett, Matteson, Pearson, Jessup. Coble, L. Horney. Second row: Pickard, McNeil, Rouse, Transou, Hunter, D. Turner, Wilkinson, Luter. Root, Smith, P. Turner. Fulkerson, Lashley. Third row: Jones, Poole. Giles, Weeks, Advisor Miss Brisson, Simmons, English. Dance, Amend, Scher, B. Horney, Palmer, Thompson. Page 98 KEY CLUB —Front row: President Chostner, Vice Presi¬ dent Wilson, Secretary Fjeld, Treasurer S. Blackwood, Faulk, Reed, Martin, Montgomery, J. Long, and Dewey. Second row: Hartig, Whitley, Fullington, Cumbie, Clay, Desper, Gingher, McCartney, Neese, Fahey, and Albright. Third row: Earl, May nor. Perry, T. Long, Weaver, J. Black¬ wood, Garvin, Booth, Grubb, Adair, and Clark. The Key Club is sponsored by Kiwanis International. Stadium upkeep, Directory are Key Club projects A brigade of Key Club broom-wielders in¬ vaded the football stadium after each home game, laboriously brushing away the clutter of confetti and other debris. Members of the club stimulated interest in other sports, too, by handing out programs at basketball games. Again praise was lavished on this service group for its production and distribu¬ tion of the student directory — vitally nec¬ essary for speedy telephoning. PROJECT chairman Blackwood supervises the unloading of newly printed directories for distribution. “TO THE VICTORS go the spoils.” Aiding the community and school, the boys maintained a lighted Greensboro Senior High Schools’ Stadium sign, posted on the corner of Campus Drive and Westover Ter¬ race — a practical, much-utilized landmark. And on Awards Day, the boys presented the Sportsmanship and Sandy Nininger Tro¬ phies to athletic greats. SENIORETTES - Front row: President Forsythe, Vice Pres¬ ident Millians, Secretary Rutledge, Treasurer Middleton, Jenkins, Waddell, Highfill. Donnell. Hassell, Lauten. Second row: Atwood, Luter, Buie, L. Parker, Von Aspern, Susan Boatner, Wilson, Raines, Futrell, Lane. Third row: Brantley, Sharon Boatner, Swartz, Knight, Owen, Courtney, Geary, Coleman, Cecil, Redmond, M. Parker. Club advisor is Mrs. 0. H. Westmoreland. Golden Door drive receives support of Seniorettes GIFTS galore from Seniorettes will fill empty Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. When the students at Central’s school for retarded children ogled a treasure chest jammed with presents and inquisitively examined a colorful bulletin board, they were warmly acknowledging the generosity of the Seniorettes. The service club’s spirited thoughtfulness was not limited to Greens¬ boro alone, for the group also supported the Golden Door in Morganton. Money for fur¬ nishing a home economics room was ob¬ tained from a Seniorette-supervised bridge party given at the Women’s Club. Alternat¬ ing business meetings with tasty dinner pro¬ grams, the girls planned participation in School Beautiful and the Teen-Age Carnival. Service was offset by mixed get-togethers as Seniorettes appeared with dates on “US” and at their February social. Page 100 Sub-J uniors carry out many practical objectives With service to Greensboro and GHS a dual objective, the Sub-Junior Woman’s Club launched an active year, distributing a Newsletter publication to the Children’s Home Society. The girls also filled empty stockings at Christmas and donated to the Golden Door, providing toys for needy children. To advertise for the Woman’s Club Ba¬ zaar, the girls utilized their creativity in designing posters for the event. Most of their time was consumed by candy selling — a fund-raising project that reaped proceeds they used to decorate the home economics conference room. SUPPORTING GHS School Beautiful campaign, Sub-Juniors help maintain the neatness of our school grounds. SUB-JUNIORS —Front row: President Huffines, Vice Presi¬ dent Stansbury, Stubbins, Osborne, Allen, Heggie. Luebben, Martin, Odenwald. Second row: Best, Bowman, Wingate, Norris, Armstrong, Nelson, Hunt, Macon, Easterling. Third row: Blackwood, Gibbs, Gabrels, Turpin, Beaman. Earn¬ hardt, Boggan, Lilburn, McCall. Page 101 New FHA Club passes tests for beauty and taste As timely and functional as the Home Eco¬ nomics building where their meetings were held was the newly organized Future Home¬ makers of America Club. It had an uncertain start last year, but under the enthusiastic guidance of their new advisor, Miss Eliza¬ beth Phillips, the FHA members really got under way. They made flower arrangements, explored interior design, made seasonal favors and decorations. At Christmas, for instance, they created pretty and delicious favors for the faculty and for children in hospitals. Then a bake sale in March sub¬ jected their cooking capabilities to a true taste-test and proceeds provided a useful appliance for the home economics classes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA: Advisor Miss Williams, Hunt. Second row: Abbott, Jones, Martin, Os- Phillips, Brantley, Hawkins, Crater, Shew, Brown, Straughn, borne, Peebles, Swing, Edge, Thompson. HI-Y PHILOMATH IANS —Front row: President Sawyer, Shoemaker, Leonard, Apple, Petty, Cordle, Reid, Huekabee. Vice President Seymour, Secretary Smith, Treasurer Arhart, Third row: Perkins, Chandler, R. Allen, Young, Siler, Burnett, Edwards, Teague, F. Allen. Second row: Lavine, Snavely, Walz, Humphrey. Hi-Y initiates program to keep new parking lot clean Whether facing the iciness of winter or the balminess of spring, the Hi-Y Philomathians experienced the rigors of incessant walking in their volunteer program of keeping the parking lot clean. It was a role typical of the activities of the 31 advocates of school and community service. Keeping pace with the changing times, the boys’ club also distrib¬ uted card calendars to the student body as they began the new year. Under the au¬ spices of the YMCA, they devoted much time to delivering Thanksgiving baskets and giving a Christmas party for Greensboro orphans. Finally, in conjunction with School Beautiful, they enhanced the appearance of the northeast campus corner. RIGORS of incessant walking do not deter Hi-Y members (left) in their adroit efforts to clean the parking lot every Saturday. Below , members enjoy congenial fellowship at their regular meeting. Page 103 ATHLETICS 4 of 1964 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Zane, Ball. Second row: Tingley, Bennett, Pearce, Israel, Walker. Gunter, Head Cheerleader Richardson, Bradshaw, English, These girls helped promote spirit to an all-time high. Cheerleaders’ perpetual enthusiasm stimulates spirit JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are Head Cheerleader Poole, Owens, Cochran, Murray, White, Dance. On frost-crisp Friday nights at the football stadium or under the glaring lights reflected in the mirror-like gymnasium floor, the cheerleaders were spirited advocates of GHS esteem. Stimulating campus patrio¬ tism, these dynamos of pep pealed in volu¬ minous unison and provoked with dizzying cartwheels the pride-fortified yells of exu¬ berantly enthusiastic spectators. Chorusing “G-R-I-M-S-L-E-Y! ” with ambivalent emo¬ tions, the crowds were led by the blue and white clad cheering squad. Always the Whirlie supporters were a unit, deflated yet loyal in defeat, jubilant when the team “pounded,” “stunned,” “lashed,” or “bur¬ ied” the enemy. Page 106 The Monogram Club, headed by President Don Dunn, strove to take an active part in promoting all Grimsley sports. By encour¬ aging top school spirit and attendance at all sporting events, the Monogram Club achieved its purpose. To be a member of this club, one had to earn a letter in at least one sport. With Bob Sawyer as its advisor, meetings were held twice a month on Monday night at the school. In addition to selling “mum” corsages for the homecoming spectacle, the boys also sold blue and white “T” shirts. They also helped to recondition the tennis courts. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS— Front row: President Dunn. Back row: Albright, Rives, Mason, Craven, and Lindley. Monogram Club honors athletes, promotes spirit MONOGRAM CLUB — Front row: Miller, Yegge, Pope, Locklar, Strickland, Mandon, Rives, Jones, Jerome, Inman, Bell. Second row: Dunn, Quinn, Shoemaker, Alden, Bain. Farlow, James, Arrington, F. Leonard, Miles, Whitley, Mc- Makin, Snipes, Schlueter. Third row: Long, Holland, G. Smith, Hale, Burnett, Acree, Montgomery, C. Gibson. Gordon, Austin, Crumpler, Wilkins, Maynor, Holliday, Alton. Fourth row: McNeil, B. Leonard, Sawyer, Patterson, Lindley, Richbourg, Roos, Hartig, Petty, Fussell, Garner, Clay, Thomp¬ son. Fifth row: Apple, Albright, Hand, Sullivan, S. Allen. Van Hecke, Weaver, Wintersteen, Dempsey, Frye, Crabtree, Lewis, Scott, Dean. Sixth row: Wright, F. Allen, Striegel, W. Smith, Craven, Pfaff, Cobb, M. Gibson, Holyfield, Rier- son, Justice, Finch, Markham, Mason, Ball, Watkins. Page 107 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Holyfieid, Quinn, Miles, McMakin, Montgomery, Dunn. Jones, F. Allen, and Bain. Second row: Gordon, Shoemaker, Hazle, Locklar, B. Leonard, Whitley, Rives, Hartig, Arrington, Garner, and Strickland. Third row: Wintersteen, McNeill, Hale, James, Petty, Dilger, Finlen, Lewis, and Scott. Fourth row: Roos, Richbourg, Crumpler, Apple, Dempsey, Crabtree, Clay, S. Allen, Ketcham, Dean, and Hinson. Whirlie defense earns number one ranking in state COACH Jamieson’s judgment is one of the reasons for continued Whirlie success. Versatility and having the distinction of be¬ ing the state’s best defensive team accounted for a successful football season in which the Whirlies were victorious in seven games. Three times the Whirlies fell, but it can be said that only two costly fumbles within the five-yard line, plus a disastrous end-zone interception kept the Whirls from compiling a perfect 10-0 record. The season’s outlook was very much in doubt, early last September, as an inexperi¬ enced band of Whirlies traveled to State’s Riddick Stadium to play Raleigh. The team, fired up by enthusiastic stand support, how¬ ever, rolled to a convincing 10-0 triumph, which was climaxed by Hartig’s 40-yard field goal. They had plenty of desire that night —- an indication of what was to come. The home opener came with East Forsyth, and the highly touted Eagles fell 27-7. Maynor and Leonard never looked better as Page 108 Determined Whirlie gridders roll to final 7-3 mark they ran at will during most of the game. Then Skipper Garner starred at Fayetteville as the Blue and White eked out a thrilling win over the previously unbeaten Bulldogs. Garner, snagging a Dempsey pass, went over for the tying touchdown, seconds be¬ fore the final gun. Larry Finlen calmly booted the extra point for the final 7-6 margin. At Burlington, drive after drive was halted by the surprising Bulldog line. The Whirlies fell behind early and never caught up as Wililams handed Grimsley its fi rst loss 6-0. Following a sluggish 20-6 victory over outclassed Gray, the Whirlies prepared to battle league-leading Lexington at the Jacket homegrounds. Both teams never quit until Frank Leonard intercepted a threatening Yellow Jacket pass at the goal-line, preserv¬ ing a precarious 14-12 lead. Salisbury became the next victim, and to some 4,000 Homecoming fans, the contest was never in doubt. Boyden lost 42-6. State championship fever was evident at GHS as the Whirlies next invaded High Point. But the Bison, in the midst of a disappointing year, rose up and smacked the Whirlies 7-6. Repeated drives were halted in the shadow of the High Point goal as numerous mistakes proved decisive. Despite the upset, a play¬ off spot could still be obtained. Reynolds came to town and after a tremendous de¬ fensive struggle, the Demons came out vic¬ torious 7-0. With all hopes of a post-season position gone, the Whirls took on cross-town rival Page with the City Championship at stake. After falling behind 0-7, the Boys in Blue roared back; and with thirty seconds show¬ ing on the clock, Whirlie fans began yelling “We’re Number One!” They were just that, as Page fell 12-7. FRANKIE Leonard is hard to stop at times, as anxious Greyhound will agree. MAYNOR grinds out valuable yardage against Page. IT TAKES three East Forsyth Eagles to pull down Bob Rives. Page 109 1964 FOOTBALL SCORES GHS 10 Raleigh Broughton 0 GHS 27 East Forsyth 7 GHS 7 Fayetteville 6 GHS 0 Burlington 6 GHS 20 Winston-Salem Gray 6 GHS 14 Lexington 12 GHS 42 Salisbury 6 GHS 6 High Point 7 GHS 0 Winston-Salem Reynolds 7 GHS 12 Page 7 RIVES sneaks through for first down in conference title game with Reynolds. EXTRA effort proves decisive as Whirlies overwhelm Salisbury. JV’s compile 6-2-1 record HUSKY Kirk Crumpler receives last-minute instructions. The Junior Varsity Whirlies, under the di¬ rection of Coaches John Hickey, David Murr, and Ken Umberger, finished the season with a final record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. East Forsyth, Salisbury, Reynolds, Gray, Smith, and Page fell victim to the Whirlie yearlings, while Burlington and Lexington pulled surprises in taking narrow victories. High Point held the Whirlies scoreless in gaining a 0-0 tie. Boys such as Dean Brewer, Johnny Spar¬ row, Julius Dees, Mike Gagliardi. Eddie Harrison, George Stanton, and Dan Linker will be a tremendous boost to next year’s varsity prospects. With these boys return¬ ing, Whirlie fans can expect another banner year. Page 110 1964 JAYVEES —Front row: Stanton, Hathcock, Brewer, Norman, Dees, Sparrow, Keys, Bowers, Chandler, and Allen. Second row: Skalchunes. Keeler, Newby, Gentry, Merrill, Tanger, Clegg, Bayne, Dorner, and Mansfield. Third row: Hutchinson, Hunsinger, Dilger, Pringle, Holshouser, Cog¬ gins, Clark, Gagliardi, Maddox, and Osborne. Fourth row . Whitley, W r ainscott, Magid, Sikes, Linker, Harrison, Davis. Culbreth, Dixon, and Heaxt. Balance key factor in Whirlies’ overall 18-4 record A well-balanced scoring attack, featuring Larry Dempsey’s average of 18 points a game, proved to be momentous for the 1965 Whirlie cagers. The starting line-up besides Dempsey consisted of Bob Albright (11 points per game), Skip Garner (9), Ben McMakin and John McNairy (6). Max Wilson, referred to by many as the team “spark-plug,” and Joe Howard were top reserves. Raleigh opened the season and the Whirls managed to sneak off with a 70-59 win. Fol¬ lowing run-away wins over Lynchburg and Westminster of Atlanta, the Whirlies took on Raleigh for a second time. The upset- minded Caps almost defeated Grimsley — the Boys in Blue having to rally from 8 points behind midway in the fourth period to emerge victorious 72-71 in three over¬ times. Lynchburg dealt the Whirlies their first blow of the year as they obtained a deep-freeze 39-23 victory, snapping the de¬ fending champs’ 19-game win streak. FANS—close to 4000—packed Grimsley gym to see the Whirlies take a 62-47 decision over Page. Page 111 1964-1965 BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Albright, Standing: Landry, Markham, Howard, Dempsey, Clark, Garner, Peer, McMakin, Wilson, Underhill, and Weaver. McNairy, Carlton, Blackwood, and Van Hecke. Whirlies place first in conference, third in state RALEIGH’S Caps are outnumbered in a battle for the ball. Salisbury came next and the previously un¬ defeated Jackets were whipped 68-56. Page fell soon after, and for the Pirates it, too, was their first loss. The Whirlies grabbed an early lead, withstood a mediocre Page come¬ back, and held on to win 62-47. Lexington proved to be tough for 3 peri¬ ods, but failed to withstand the Whirlie pressure as they too lost 63-39. At Burling¬ ton the Whirls, who led by a comfortable nine points late in the second quarter, mys¬ teriously lost their advantage as Burlington shocked the locals 56-48. Reynolds and Gray were next to lose as the Whirlies regained their scoring eye in taking 71-46 and 73-50 victories. Salisbury’s unpredictable Yellow Jackets reached their expected potential against GHS in taking a 69-49 win. The Blue next traveled cross-town to battle the upstart Pirates of Page. The Page team again proved no match as the battling Whirl¬ wind triumphed 69-51. Following a win over Lexington, Gray and Reynolds fell as the Blue and White copped decisive decisions over their rivals, 57-39 and 65-37. What Grimsley fans had been waiting for finally arrived — the second engagement Page 112 Whirlie 4-A Title hop es are shattered by Fayetteville with Williams High of Burlington. The fired-up Whirlies whirled the Dogs off the court in breezing to an easy 82-57 victory. With that win, the Whirls vaulted into a first-place tie with Burlington — a play-off practically imminent. However, on the last night of regular season the Whirls came from behind to defeat a stubborn High Point five, a team which the Whirls had easily han¬ dled two nights before. By winning, Grims- ley captured the conference title and top seeding in the tournament. High-flying East Mecklenburg became the Whirlies’ first-round opponent and, for the Eagles, defeat came. The Whirls never looked better in sweeping to a 69-46 win. Fayetteville, with 6T1 Rusty Clark, be¬ came the cagers’ semifinal foe and many viewed this game as the State Champion¬ ship. The Blue and White, despite hitting a respectable 52 ' , in the second half, failed to halt Clark and Company as Fayetteville stunned GHS 72-59, eliminating hope for a second straight state championship. In a consolation affair, Rocky Mount proved to be no competition as the Blue won 52-42, Dempsey getting 29 big points for a record 75 in the Tournament. With that win, the Whirlies closed out a tremendous season — winning 18, losing 4. SCORES GHS 48,82 Burlington 56, 57 GHS 71, 57 Gray 46, 39 GHS 55,67 High Point 43, 58 GHS 63, 73 Lexington 39, 59 GHS 72,23 Lynchburg 61, 39 GHS 62,69 Page 47, 51 GHS 70, 72 Raleigh (3 OT’s) 59, 71 GHS 73,65 Reynolds 50, 37 GHS 68,49 Salisbury 56, 69 GHS 69 Westminster of 45 Atlanta 4-A . TOURNAMENT GHS 69 East Mecklenburg 46 GHS 59 Fayetteville 72 GHS 52 Rocky Mount 42 (thi rd place) BOB ALBRIGHT demonstrates rebounding skill against Salisbury. LARRY DEMPSEY (left) scores a vital two-pointer against Page, while John McNairy (right) also adds two. Page 113 1964-1965 JUNIOR VARSITY— Kneeling: Piephoff, Norton, Jordan, Pait, Fahey, and Tripp. The Jayvees, who were Whitley, Leeper, Roos, and Smith. Standing: Grubb, Reed, coached by Mr. Morton, compiled a successful record. Jayvees end profitable season, win 13, lose only 7 JAYVEE B TEAM— Kneeling: Edmunds, Koenig, Young, Standing: Coach Murr, Meyers, Crayton, Sparrow, Lambeth, Dilger, Sigmund, Hendrickson, Browder, Clark, Hutchinson. Brewer, Sain, Wright, Singletary, Sousa. Page 114 WRESTLING TEAM —Front row: Justice, Benbow, Cobb, Third row: Dixon, Coacb Hickey, Toompas. Hodgin, Hinson, Davis, Allen. Strickland, Clark. Second row: Shoemaker, Dilger, Alexiou, Apple, Holt, Sikes, Coach Yates. A high- Perry, Watkins, Markham, Coleman, Coggins, Wintersteen. light of the year was the team’s defeat of Page. Page 115 Kent Cobb advances to State Mat Finals at Boone The Whirlie grapplers, directed by Coach Yates, did not experience their usual power¬ house year, but they did provide much ex¬ citement in compiling an overall 4-9 mark. A highlight of the year was in the team’s victory over Page, 35-14. It was sweet re¬ venge for the Whirls, who had earlier lost to the Pirates by a 30-17 count. Other wins came over Gray and Lexington. In the Sec¬ tionals at Salisbury, Grimsley finished sev¬ enth with 21J 2 points. Kent Cobb, a 120-pound senior, was the only Grimsley matman to advance to the state finals at Boone. Cobb, however, was unsuccessful in his bid for an individual state championship. Other standouts included Charlie Apple, Perry Benbow, John Foy, Mike Justice, Rick Markham, Bob Strickland, and Chuck Watkins. They won numerous matches to keep the Whirls in contention most of the time. WRESTLING SCORES GHS 16, 13 Burlington 30, 38 GHS 51 Gray 6 GHS 19,22 High Point 22, 28 GHS 30, 35 Lexington 22, 14 GHS 17,35 Page 30, 14 GHS 23,20 Reynolds 29, 31 GHS 21, 6 Salisbury 32,41 Sectionals Seventh Place NECESSARY wrestling techniques are practiced daily. SWIMMING TEAM —First row: Rierson, Wilcox, W. Smith, Finn, Dewey, Acree, Patterson, Holliday, Bernard, Lindley, Craven, Burnett, M. Gibson, Hudson, Quinn, Robinson. C. Gibson, Robb. Third row: Stanley, Miles, Inman, Caddy, Lightcap, Walters. Second row: Coach Sawyer, Streigel, Carpenter, Tucker, Freund, Friedman, Rettie. Tankers wallop Myers Park for State Swim Title A TREMENDOUS struggle between Grimsley and Myers Park ended in a decisive Whirlie victory, which snapped the Seahorses’ winning streak of 64 straight dual meets. It took the Whirlie tankers eight long years to recapture the State Swim Championship, but victory finally came, as the Whirlies wal¬ loped Myers Park 79-58. Tom Acree won a first place in the 100 freestyle with a state record time of 1:08, while the medley relay team, composed of Burnett, Smith, Craven, and Finn, posted a record time of 1:47.5. In addition to winning state laurels, the Whirls also swept the Central Crown, crush¬ ing second-place Reynolds. The team fin¬ ished with a 10-3 record, including another win over Myers Park, snapping their 64 dual meet win streak. Boys contributing to the Whirlie success were Bernard, Dewey, Lindley, Patterson, and Quinn. They broke many records on their way to aid in bringing Grimsley an¬ other State Title. SCORES GHS 39 Carolina Frosh 56 GHS 57 Duke Frosh 38 oils 74 East Carolina Frosh, Greenville 59.35 GHS 78 Gray 15 GHS 73 High Point 22 GHS 58 Myers Park 37 GHS 84 Page 11 GHS 69 Reynolds 23 GHS 38 State Frosh 56 East Carolina Invitational — First Place Southern Interscholastic — Fourth Place Central Conference Meet — First Place State Meet - First Place Page 116 Netters experience few victories, high enthusiasm The tennis team, coached by Frank Bonda- nella, experienced an unpredictable year, their good and bad days equally balanced. Ace Ed McLean led the netters to an over¬ all record of 5 wins and 8 losses. Though the wins were few, enthusiasm was high. Despite its midseason slump, the team rallied to take the last two matches over an outclassed Oak Ridge team. Jimmy Wilkins, Ken Bell, Almon Fussell, and Jerry Chostner all re¬ turned to boost the 1965 outlook. 1964 SCORES GHS 2 Burlington 7 GHS 9,9 Eastern Alamance 0,0 GHS 4,3 Elkin 5, 5 GHS 8 Gray 1 GHS 1 High Point 7 GHS 3 Lexington 6 GHS 7,5 Oak Ridge 2,4 GHS 0 Page 7 GHS 2 Reynolds 7 GHS 2 Salisbury 7 JIM WILKINS practices to perfect tennis skills. 1964 TENNIS TEAM—Radcliffe, Fussell, Higgins, McLean, Chostner, Bell, Farlow, and Whitaker. Page 117 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM —Front row: Manager ton, Dempsey, Burgess, Cheek, Hartig, Hudson, and Coach Cumbie, Bullard, Shearin, Locklar, Hooks, Dunn, James, John Gordy. Over half of this team returned under new and Wilson. Second row: Coach Lewis McCall, Brady, Ben- Coach Murr to make the 1965 season an interesting one. Whirlie nine defeats Wilmington for State Crown The Whirlie baseball team, disconcerted by last year’s second place conference finish, rebounded to recapture the Central 4-A Championship for the sixth time in seven years. To add to their conference title, the team advanced a step farther and defeated Wilmington here for the State Crown. With an overall record of 16 wins and 2 losses, thediamondmen were seldom pressed. Losses came from High Point and Wilming¬ ton. Ironically, star pitcher Alex Cheek hurled a no-hitter during the Bison game, but fielders’ errors and a lack of hitting paved the way for the downfall, as the Whirls lost 2-1. Following the regular season, the Wild¬ cats of Garinger fell victim to the Blue and White by a 3-2 margin in the state semi- ALEX CHEEK demonstrates precision form which helped the Whirlies capture the State 4-A Championship. Page 118 finals. This set the stage for the state cham¬ pionship duel with another band of Wildcats from Wilmington. After dropping the first game in the best- of-three series 1-0, the team quickly regained their needed confidence to demolish the ’Cats 12-7 and 5-0, the latter coming on a no-hitter by Cheek. An ability to combine topnotch pitching with timely hitting proved to be most decisive for the Whirlies as they re¬ gained their number-one position. ALERT base stealing (above) and strong hitting account for 4-A Title. 1964 SCORES CHS 6, 5 Burlington 5.4 CHS 5, 1 High Point 1,2 CHS 18, 13 Lexington M CHS 3, 5 Page 0,4 GHS 10, 3 Salisbury 0, 0 CHS 2, 1 Winston-Salem Gray 0, 0 GHS 6, 8 Winston-Salem Reynolds 5, 0 Semifinals GHS 3 Charlotte Garinger 2 Finals GHS 0,12, 5 Wilmington 1,7. 1964 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM- Front row: Reed, Jacobs, Lucas, Young, and Barlow. Second row: Blackwood, Peer, Farrell, Nave, and LeBlang. Third row: Lewis, Showfety, Clay, Grumpier, Osborne, and Coach Griffin. The team experienced a very successful year, de¬ feating many conference and county foes. Page 119 Whirlie golfers edge Boone for State Championship EXPERIENCED golfers, 1964 Central Conference cham¬ pions. prepare to invade Chapel Hill for the 4-A Title. Experience is the key word describing the 1964 Whirlie golfers. With many returning lettermen from last year’s state champion¬ ship crew, the team captured its second straight state crown by edging runner-up Boone, 591-604. Buzz Sawyer, who finished third in the state as an individual, Charles Snipes, Joe Inman, Howard Permar, David Williams, Mike Schlueter, Drayton Stott, Gary Core, and John Long contributed to the Whirlie success. In addition to capturing the state title, the linkmen also added a Central 4-A Championship. On the final day of regular season, Inman, Sawyer, Permar, and Snipes wrecked the Starmount Course and fired an overall aggregate of 266—18 under par—to completely demolish second-place Winston- Salem Reynolds. 1964 GOLF TEAM—Inman. Long, Schlueter, Core, Sawyer, Snipes, Stott, Williams, and Permar. Page 120 (SENIOR HIGH SENJOi : HfCHy IC IORJ SWOX ' W ’ N ' - : rI 1 r nlbH ■ ( j ■ , sCN Ofl ■ HI r{ | V r. fsENJOW R ' HWHi I oJ %T� RI I M LY 1LWJ JpiP: 1 1964 TRACK TEAM —Front row: Allen, Walz, Taylor, row: Coach Oxendine, Roos, Early, Albright, Crabtree, Mason, Pfaff, and Bain. Second row: Smith, Madon, Tooni- Whitley, Hand, Mitchell, and Manager Thornley. The team pas, B. Leonard, F. Leonard, Maynor, and Quinn. Third captured Sectional Honors at Winston-Salem. 1964 cindermen rally to sweep Piedmont Sectionals Though the 1964 track team failed to repeat as Central Conference champions, they did sweep Sectional honors and placed well in the State Track Meet held in Raleigh. The Whirlie cindermen started slow. In fact, their first two meets resulted in defeats by Durham and Salisbury. However, the team was not to be denied as they regrouped themselves in time for the sectionals, which could be classified as the main highlight of the season. Earlier during the year, Reynolds had edged the Whirls for conference honors. The boys in Blue failed to believe that, for they captured the last four events to take a nar¬ row 32-29 win over the favored Black Demons. The winning mile relay, aiding the Sec¬ tional win, was composed of Bill Mitchell, Reuben Crabtree, Frank Leonard, and Paul Early. They were seldom pressed as they raced to numerous victories. LENNIE MAYNOR, Whirlie sprinter, captures close victory over a Bison in the 100-yard dash. Page 121 A sport that is sometimes forgotten but is extremely important to its participators is cross country. Experiencing their best season in years, the harriers raced to victories over East Forsyth and Smith, with Chapel Hill being their only stumbling block, 19-36. Though they did not win the State Meet, they showed every team that they were hard to beat. Daily fun and having a chance to compete highlight the phys ' cal education program. This program, when taken for credit, in¬ cludes a varied curriculum of seasonal sports plus an intensive study of health. Other physical education classes without credit give boys who enjoy team sports an ex¬ cellent chance to excel. Harriers defeat East, Smith during regular season CROSS COUNTRY TEAM —Front row: Madon, Miller, Austin, Thompson, Sullivan, Hand, Osborne, Jerome, Bell, Wright, Holland, Pfaff, Finch, Mason. Second row: Garvin, Coach Sawyer. At the state meet in Chapel Hill last fall, Alton, Yegge, Alden, Pope, Long, Van Dyke. Third row: this team placed sixth. Page 122 GAA —Front row: Miss Brisson, Gunter. Imlay, Mullen, Mitchell, Wilson, Gibson, Walker, Transou, and Mrs. Lambert. Second row: Osborne, C. Parker, Amend, Jones, Bennett, Quick, Cook, May, Mowrer, Lisk, M. Parker, and Ross. Third row: Shore, D. Smith. Martin, Barber. English, J. Smith, L. Parker. Fourth row: Catlett, Petty, McNeil, Eichelberger, Ward, Stack, Womble, Hackler, Frick, and Courtney. Brisson and Lambert are advisors. GAA gives girls a well-rounded sports program The Girls’ Athletic Association, commonly known as the GAA, produced a well-bal¬ anced program for all girls interested in athletics. Sports such as speedball, volley¬ ball, track, basketball, and softball were included. The GAA sold GHS sweat shirts as their project. Also, in the Teen-Age Carnival they sponsored a booth, which proved to be a financial success. Striving for a physically-fit body, the girls’ physical education classes combined fun with recreation. Along with seasonal sports, health and first aid were also taught. In such courses girls achieved knowledge of life-saving techniques and proper hygiene. ENERGETIC girls demonstrate basketball techniques. Page 123 The GHS Melting Pot alloys an assortment of unique sources for unlimited contrast PEOPLE School Board orders GHS campus improvements BOARD OF EDUCATION and Administrators— Seated: Mr. E. F. Lucas Jr., Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle, Chairman Richard K. Hunter, Mr. George E. Norman Jr., Mr. Richard M. Wilson. Standing: Mr. H. C. Allison, Dr. W. J. House, Mr. Philip J. Weaver, Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, Attorney Robert F. Moseley, Mr. George H. Evans. Absent: Mr. L. P. McLendon. SUPERINTENDENT Philip J. Weaver finds few moments of leisure in his busy schedule of directing Greensboro schools. Along with the back-to-school pilgrimage of GHS students came the realization of the long anticipated paved parking lot and two new entrances to the campus. This was not the only way the school board helped to im¬ prove the appearance of Grimsley, however, for at other times during the year the city schools’ maintenance department worked to enhance the beauty of our campus. Espe¬ cially important were the tree trimmers, who pruned the trees and shrubbery on the front lawn. In addition to these services, the school board exercised its authority in granting per¬ mission for trips such as those made by the band, choir, orchestra, and many smaller groups of delegates to state conventions. Page 126 The fall PTSA membership drive yielded 1,517 members for the 1964-65 year. Through monthly luncheon meetings of the executive board, programs were planned for the four formal meetings held at school. This Board represented all phases of school life, and included student officers, teachers and parents. Early last fall the PTSA held an open house at which parents met teachers. On two other meeting nights they followed their children’s schedule, and learned more of the school curriculum. With contributions and membership fees, the PTSA aided the school and community. PTSA provided funds for YRC activities, welfare cases, magazines for the guidance department, library telephone service, Girl Scouts, representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ State, Student Council activities, bonds awarded to two seniors, and Whirligig. PTSA OFFICERS— Seated: Secretary Mrs. J. 1. Jessup Jr., President Garland Murray. Standing: Treasurer D. W. Maddox Jr. Absent: Vice President G. E. Ellstrom. PTSA gives generous financial support to GHS PTSA BOARD at one of their luncheon meetings are Principal A. P. Routh, President Garland Murray, Glenn E. Ellstrom, Mrs. J. I. Jessup Jr., Mrs. D. W. Maddox, Mrs. Eugene M. Lashley, W. D. Harris, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. W. I. English, Mrs. Allen S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Miss Mary Nell Parker, Mrs. Garland Murray, Mrs. Harry B. Clements, Mrs. C. L. Earl, Mrs. J. D. Long, Mrs. Roy M. Smith, Mrs. A. Paul Main, Mrs. C. E. McGill, Mrs. L. H. Dempsey, Mrs. Wilson Byrd, Mrs. Robert Kornegay Jr., Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, R. H. Bell, Mrs. Joseph M. Hunt. Mrs. Archie G. Israel, student representatives D. Grimes, B. English, M. Israel, B. Ball. S. Pearce. B. McMakin. B. Powell. B. Albright, J. Ellstrom, C. Weaver. Page 127 Enthusiastic Principal Routh is invaluable to GHS FRIENDLY and expert GHS principal is Mr. A. P. Routh. CHARM and sociability assure the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Routh to every school function. For thirty-two years GHS has towered as a strong educational force in Greensboro be¬ cause of the significantly wise leadership of her principal, Mr. A. P. Routh. Uncompro¬ mising when standards were at stake, under¬ standing and agreeable to our projects and activities, entirely devoted to his school and his community, he has guided the complex organization of Grimsley High School effi¬ ciently and smoothly. Acting as catalyst in all GHS affairs, Mr. Routh has enthusiastically supported us at sports contests, concerts, plays, service club meetings, and special events such as school dances. He and his wife have willingly chaperoned summer excursions to Nassau, Florida, New York, Canada, New Orleans, and Georgia. Page 128 FACULTY CLUB Officers are Mrs. Flora F. Griffin, President Miss Mary Nell Parker, and Mrs. Edna G. Hutton. GHS faculty members display versatility and function adroitly in many areas Whether teaching a class, coaching, super¬ vising an activity or a student teacher, coun¬ seling, or lending a sympathetic ear, the 87 teachers of GHS were kept constantly busy by nearly 1,700 energetic and inventive stu¬ dents. Consequently teachers enjoyed leisure as much as students did. A hamburger fry at Guilford Club House in November found them heartily welcoming new teachers and amusing themselves with impromptu enter¬ tainment. Ch efs grown expert through many such sociable gatherings were Mr. Routh, Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Bondanella. Although informality was not altogether foreign to the classroom, the serious business of teaching stimulated our thinking and desire for knowledge. To better prepare students for college, teachers followed an improved curriculum plan with an enhanced composition lab program and an Advanced Placement History course. ASSISTANT Principal Mr. Glenn is as affable as he is able. MRS. STANTON is understanding and helpful in her job as Dean of Students. Page 129 Miss Causey is chosen District NCEA President Faculty J MRS. GRACE ALTON teaches algebra and geometry ... is in charge of Junior Honor Roll pins . . . received her BA from UNC-G . . . enjoys fishing, watching basketball . . . likes to read . . . collects antiques. MR. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON is 1CT co-ordinator and advisor of VIC Club . . . dislikes lazy people . . . enjoys swimming and making money in real estate . . . obtained a BA from Elon College and his MA from UNC-G . . . also attended NC State. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE teaches English ... is advisor for Junior Jaycees and trainer for GHS athletic teams ... is working on his MA “slowly but surely” at ECC . . . enjoys reading and watching TV . . . received a BS from ECC. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON is a guidance counselor and teaches world and American history ... is head of History Depart¬ ment . . . received BA from Winthrop College and MA from Colum¬ bia University, N. Y. . . . enjoys reading. MRS. JUNE D. BLEAKLEY is assistant librarian . . . enjoys reading and traveling .. . dislikes students who waste time and are discourteous or snobbish . . . received her BS from Appalachian State Teachers College. MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA teaches business law and typing . . . enjoys sports, cooking, reading, and TV ... is Executive Secre¬ tary of N. C. Coaches Association . . . received his BA at Catawba College and MA from Peabody College. MISS JUDY HESTER BRISSON teaches health and physical edu¬ cation ... is advisor for O. Henry Juniors, JV cleerleaders, and Pep Board . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . received her BS from ECC ... is a new teacher this year at GHS. MISS MARY ELIZABETH BYRD teaches homemaking and occupa¬ tional food service . . . taught school in Cairo, Egypt, UAR, for two years . . . obtained her BS from UNC-G and MS from University of Tennessee ... is new at GHS this year. MISS MOSELLE CAUSEY teaches speech and dramatics . . . advises FTA, Playmasters, Junior Marshals ... is District NCEA President . . . traveled 8000 miles through the United States and Canada last summer . . . attended UNC-G. MR. WILLIAM STEWART COLSON teaches math and physics . . . advises the Interact Club and the Science Club . . . enjoys snow¬ skiing and reading . . . has a BS from UNC-CH . . . was married in December. Page 130 GUIDANCE Counselors are a limitless source of wisdom and information. NEA PRESIDENT Lois Edinger visited friends at CHS when she stopped here to vote on November 3. Gamble serves as Greensboro NCEA President MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE is Mr. Routh’s secretary ... is advisor to Junior Civinettes . . . enjoys playing her piano, traveling, reading, knitting, and cooking special dishes . . . attended King’s Secretarial College. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL grew up in Kentucky ... is instructor in drafting . . . received his BA from Morehead State College and MA from University of Kentucky . . . loves to tease his friends and enjoys reading current history. MRS. MARY C. EUBANKS teaches English . . . attended Peace College and received her BA from UNC-CH . . . took two courses at UNC-G in Library Science last summer . . . enjoys reading . . . says her pet peeves depend on the hour and the day. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART instructs in biology, heads Science Department . . . received her BA and ME from UNC-G and UNC-CH . . . taught in summer school last summer and then relaxed at home . . . enjoys gardening, cooking, reading, and visiting. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS teaches French . . . enjoys music, boating, and playing with her new grandson . . . made various trips in North Carolina last summer . . . dislikes people who do not give signals . . . received her BA from UNC-G. MRS. GAYLE H. FRIPP teaches US and world history . . . enjoys reading, ceramics, skiing, and sewing ... is working on her MA in history at UNC-G and received a BA there . . . dislikes not having things done on time. Page 131 GHS faculty entertains Senior Class at annual tea MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE teaches US and world history . . . traveled 8000 miles through the US and Canada last summer . . . dislikes vain and intolerant people . . . likes traveling and playing bridge . . . obtained her ME from UNC-G. MRS. JESSIE S. GORRELL teaches French ... is in charge of Sophomore Honor Roll pins . . . attended a language workshop in Greensboro last summer . . . enjoys gardening, playing bridge, and socializing . . . received her BA from Meredith College. MR. PETER S. GREENE teaches US history, geography and eco¬ nomics . . . did graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers College last summer . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . holds a BS from UNC-CH and Appalachian State Teachers College. MRS. FLORA H. GRIFFIN teaches English ... is adv isor to Junior Exchangettes . . . takes pleasure in reading and sewing . . . jokingly lists “students” under pet peeves . . . says that housekeeping is her hobby . . . received BA from UNC-G. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN is Distributive Education Co-ordi¬ nator and advisor to DECA . . . attended and taught workshops last summer . . . dislikes rude people . . . enjoys reading and raising flowers . . . attended Furman University and UNC-G. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN instructs the Symphony Band . . . traveled to New York and World’s Fair last summer with the band . . . dislikes bad manners . . . enjoys traveling . . . lists hobbies as photography and model trains . . . obtained his BA and MA from UNC-CH. CAUGHT in the act of being people, faculty members enjoy themselves, whether frying hamburgers or vacationing at the beach. with Mims, Powell, and Junior teachers in charge Faculty MISS MILDRED C. HERRING is head librarian and advises the Library Council . . . dislikes “gum chewers” and people who waste time . . . enjoys reading, playing her organ, and listening to classical records . . . attended ECC and UNC-CH. MR. JOHN M. HICKEY teaches driver training and coaches JV football, wrestling, and baseball . . . disapproves of “feathering the brake” . . . enjoys coin collecting and eating . . . received his BA from IJNC-CH. MR. HOWARD K. HICKS teaches industrial arts and woodworking . . . attended summer school at Appalachian State Teachers College last summer and is working on Master’s Degree in industrial arts there . . . disapproves of lazy students. MRS. MARY C. HOFFLER leaches English . . . went with her family on a camping trip last summer through New England . . . dislikes time-wasters . . . enjoys reading, sewing, knitting . . . received her MA from UNC-CH ... is co-author of a biography. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, typing . . . attended classes at UNC-G last summer . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and playing with her first grade daughter . . . has a BA from ECC. MS from UNC-G. MISS DIXIE POE HU.SKE teaches algebra, solid and contemporary geometry . . . especially likes music, sewing, reading, and knitting . . . received her BA from Greensboro College and ME from UNC-CH. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON teaches geography, American and world history ... is advisor of the History Honor Society and Faculty (dub secretary . . . enjoys ice hockey, sewing, reading, and playing bridge . . . attended Greensboro College. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON is athletic department head, coaches football, basketball, golf . . . directs NC Coaching Clinic . . . enjoys traveling and watching sports . . . attended UNC-CH, UNC-G, and has a BA from Guilford College. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON is assistant secretary to Mr. Routh . . . enjoys reading and cooking . . . thinks walking, visiting, and just being with her husband and three children are enjoyable . . . sends out all senior transcripts to colleges. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER teaches English . . . makes all her clothes . . . says hobbies are sewing in the summer, grading papers all winter . . . dislikes keeping up with late papers . . . attended Greensboro College and Duke University. Page 133 Wales, Puett, and Ledford serve as Class Advisors Faculty MISS ALICE SUE LAHR teaches first year algebra and geometry . . . attended 1963-64 National Science Foundation Institute at UNC-CH last summer . . . received her BA from Flora Macdonald College; has also attended NC State and UNC-CH. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT teaches health and physical educa¬ tion . . . received her BS from High Point College and has done graduate work at UNC-G . . . dislikes conceited people . . . enjoys camping and all sports, especially water skiing. MRS. DORIS H. LAUTEN served as guidance counselor . . . enjoys indoor sports . . . disapproves of authoritarian personalities . . . lists cooking and housekeeping as favorite pastimes . . . acquired a BA from UNC-CH . . . resigned in January. MRS. MARGY C. LEDFORD advises Sophomore Class . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . dislikes students who will not prepare lessons . . . enjoys playing bridge and sewing . . . camped at White Lake last summer . . . attended UNC-G and UNC-CH. MISS MARTHA J. LEONARD instructs the GHS Orchestra . . . attended summer school at UNC-G . . . disapproves of insincerity and procrastination . . . enjoys reading, cooking, and camping . . . obtained a BA in music from UNC-G. MRS. ELSIE DAVERN LOVE directs GHS kindergarten . . . enjoys sewing, needle point, and any creative handwork . . . likes writing and illustrating children’s stories . . . attended Chicago U. and re¬ ceived her BA from Guilford College. MR. LEWIS G. McCALL is instructor in physical education . . . coaches baseball, football, basketball . . . enjoys any sports and watching TV . . . dislikes a “non-hustler” . . . received BS from Lenoir Rhyne and MA from UNC-G. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE teaches Co-operative Office Practice . . . is advisor to C.O.P. Club . . enjoys collecting antiques and traveling . . . has attended Greensboro College, Duke University, NYU, UNC-CH, and UNC-G. MISS MILDRED M. MADDOX teaches English . . . enjoys cook-outs, bridge, reading, mystery books (including Ian Fleming’s), seeing plays, and going to the beach . . . dislikes raking leaves and her alliterative name . . . obtained her MA from Duke. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN teaches Latin . . . enjoys reading, hockey, ice-skating and taking her dog Chipper for walks . . . sponsors Torchlight and JCL . . . dislikes people who talk when they should be listening . . . received a BA from Syracuse University. Page 134 EACH DAY at CHS begins for teachers with a careful reading of the office bulletin board. MISS MITCHELL and cafeteria manager Mrs. Dorothy Albright, congenial and efficient, count student lunch money. Faculty Club elects Mary Nell Parker president MRS. MARIETTA H. MASSEY teaches American and world history . . . takes pleasure in reading, boating, camping, sewing, and cooking . . . dislikes people who have no ambition . . . went to ASTC last summer; attended ECC. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH teaches vocal music . . . enjoys reading, swimming, tennis, attending football games, traveling and watching good movies . . . went to New York last summer with band and choir . . . attended Elon, receiv ed ME from University of Virginia. MRS. ANA M. MILLER is instructor in Spanish . . . attended UNC-G . . . enjoys playing bridge . . . went to summer school at UNC-G and vacationed in Washington, D. C., last summer . . . dislikes people who interrupt others . . . resigned at end of first semester. MISS SARA A. MIMS teaches English . . . sponsors Torchlight and English Composition Lab . . . enjoys spending money, playing bridge, traveling, and reading James Bond mysteries .. . dislikes yellow jackets that are attracted by her hair spray .. . obtained her BA from UNC-G. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL is co-sponsor of FTA and heads the French Department . . . dislikes chewing gum . . . enjoys sewing, refinishing furniture, reading, listening to classical music . . . received her MA from Columbia University; once attended the Sorbonne in Paris. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY is a guidance counselor and advisor to Student Council . . . enjoys reading, gardening, knitting, traveling, and watching games . . . disapproves of tardiness . . . received BA from UNC-G and ME from UNC-CH. MISS AMY MOORE teaches English . . . has traveled to N. Y. World’s Fair, Europe, Nassau and Canada . . . enjoys reading senior themes, traveling, and studying English history . . . obtained her BA from Catawba College and MA from UNC-G. MISS ANN MOORE is instructor in bookkeeping and typing . . . has attended summer school at UNC-G and the University of Tennessee in Knoxville . . . received her BA from UNC-G . . . has traveled to New Orleans and Mexico. Page 135 Christmas Pageant directors are Pardue, Walke AIDING in Junior Class Play production, Mrs. Massey and Miss Montague prepare a character lor his role. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE keeps student records; is head of Mathematics Department . . . participated last summer in Mathematics Curriculum Study for Greensboro Schools . . . received her BA from UNC-G, MA from Columbia University. MISS JEAN M. MOORE teaches algebra and geometry . . . went on a cruise to Bermuda last summer . . . enjoys tennis, golf, bridge, doing crossword puzzles, and movies ... re¬ ceived her BA from Wake Forest College. MR. BRUCE F. MORTON is an instructor in mathematics . . . advises Junior Civitan Club . . . helps coach football, basketball, and track . . . enjoys reading and playing golf . . . obtained BA and ME from UNC-G. MR. DAVID L. MURR teaches driver education . . . enjoys reading and all sports . . . helps coach JV football ... is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educators ' fraternity . . . received BA and ME at UNC-CH. MRS. JEAN NEWMAN teaches English and creative writ¬ ing . . . enjoys sewing and collecting samples of all types of writing . . . dislikes selfish people who consume the time of others . . . attended Greensboro College and UNC-G. MRS. PATRICIA E. PARDUE is instructor in French . . . was co-chairman of the Christmas Pageant . . . enjoys sew¬ ing, reading, and swimming . . . dislikes chewing gum and students who mumble . . . received her BA from UNC-G. MISS MARY NELL PARKER teaches English and advises Charioteers service club . . . did graduate work last summer at Wake Forest College . . . has a BA from Guilford College . . . enjoys playing bridge ... is Faculty Club president. MR. GEORGE A. PASSES is a counselor and sponsors Chess Club . . . enjoys bowling, reading, music . . . received his BA from Guilford College, MS from NC State . . . approves maxim “Smile. Things could be worse.” MISS MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS teaches home eco¬ nomics and is advisor to Future Homemakers of America . . . enjoys decorating, fishing, reading, flower arranging, playing bridge . . . dislikes impolite people . . . attended HPC and UNC-G. MR. TRUMAN G. PHILLIPS is advisor to Medical Club and teaches chemistry and biology . . . enjoys outdoor activities such as fishing and hunting . . . acquired his BS from Appalachian State Teachers College. Moore, I. B. Pardue Moore, J. Parker Morton Murr Newman Passes Phillips, E. Phillips, T. Page 136 Faculty MISS VIRGINIA D. POWELL is advisor to Whirligig staff and teaches English . . . received her BA from Duke University and ME from UNC-G . . . dislikes gum chewers . . . loves to paint, sew, enamel copper, read, and ride horseback. MISS MARY FLOYCE PRICE teaches home economics and family life . . . obtainted BS and MS from UNC-G . . . frowns upon boisterous people . . . enjoys flower arranging and sports . . . has directed maypole, dance on May Day for several years. MRS. HELEN A. PROC10R teaches world and American history, including TV courses . . . received BA from Illinois State University and MA from UNC-G . . . disapproves of people who do not pay attention and do not listen . . . has a son at GHS. MISS ANNIE C. PUETT enjoys reading and traveling . . . went to Cape Cod last summer . . . teaches geometry and algebra . . . acquired her BA from Queens College and ME from UNC-G . . . advises Jaycettes and is Junior Class Advisor. MRS. JULIA I. ROE teaches college algebra and geometry . . . takes pleasure in knitting and ceramics . . . received her BS from Wake Forest College . . . disapproves of those students who are constantly making excuses for their actions. MISS RUTH E. SCARBOROUGH instructs the art classes . . . obtained her BA from Greensboro College . . . feels “art is not a hobby but is a way of becoming sensitive to the uniqueness of our own life and that of our fellow men” . . . has taught history. Hoffler and Griffin assist in Class Day production WHERE’S that Mona Lisa smile? Or is being photographed for this Whirligig not a smiling matter? ANIMATED conversations result when loquacious faculty members get together. But who listens? Page 137 Advanced Placement History is new course at GHS Faculty MRS. CAROLYN H. SMITH teaches advanced placement and world history, government, and international relations . . . enjoys reading, cooking, and solving crossword puzzles . . . earned BA at Greensboro College and is working on MA at Duke. .MISS LOUISE C. SMITH instructs in English . . . received BA from UNC-G and has done graduate work at UNC-CH and University of Mexico . . . likes archaeology, art, music, and research into “War of 1812 in N. C.” . . . dislikes “rude anybodies.” MRS. SALLY S. SMITHWICK teaches English . . . enjoys being out of doors, riding horseback, hunting, cooking, and knitting . . . has visited Europe . . . dislikes getting up early in the morning . . . attended Randolph-Macon and UNC-CH. MR. ALBERT MONROE SNIDER JR. advises Junior Exchange Club and Medical Club . . . teaches chemistry . . . takes pleasure in sports car competition and SCUBA diving . . . also practices judo . . . earned his BA and ME from UNC-CH. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON is Dean of students and teaches Eng¬ lish . . . vacationed at Badin Lake last summer . . . likes traveling, boating, fishing, cooking, playing the piano, and reading . . . obtained BA from Meredith College. MR. EDWARD A. SUTTON is instructor in machine shop . . . takes pleasure in autosports, eating steak and fried chicken, and reading trade magazines . . . despises highway billboards . . . attended Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MRS. NANCY T. TEACHEY teaches English . . . was co-director of Junior Class Play . . . enjoys knitting, playing golf, swimming, camp¬ ing, and reading . . . dislikes people who complain and people with negative attitudes . . . received her BA from UNC-G. MISS EULA M. TUTTLE teaches vocal music . . . went to World ' s Fair with choir last summer . . . likes reading, sports, and watching her favorite teams — Carolina and the White Sox . . . received her BA from Lynchburg College. MISS SUE H. UNDERHILL instructs in reading . . . teaches for University of Virginia each summer . . . enjoys listening to music, traveling, reading detective stories, and being with her family . . . dislikes chewing gum under chairs . . . attended UNC-G. MISS MAUN I DA SUE WALES advises Senior Class and Spanish Honor Society . . . instructs in Spanish . . . enjoys reading, making flower arrangements, and working in the yard in summer . . . dislikes people who do not like James Bond . . . acquired her BA from George Washington U. Page 138 MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE teaches business English, typing, and clerical practice . . . helped direct Christmas Pageant . . . enjoys gardening, reading, and watching her favorite football team, the Lenoir Rhyne Bears . . . received BA from UNC-G. MR. SAM L. WHITELEY manages the CHS store and is a biology instructor . . . takes pleasure in working in his shop, hunting, fishing, and camping . . . disapproves of “show-offs” . . . received his BA from Elon and MA from UNC-GH. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE instructs in Spanish . . . received his BA from Guilford College . . . dislikes giving make-up tests . . . attended summer school at Appalachian State Teachers College last summer . . . was once a student at CHS. MRS. FRANCES G. WILDER teaches Sunday School at Trinity Meth¬ odist Church . . . received BA from Huron College . . . teaches Latin . . . enjoys knitting, sewing, reading, traveling, and babysitting for five “grands” . . . dislikes irresponsible people. MRS. PEGCY K. WOODLIEF ad vises the High Lije staff . . . teaches English and journalism . . . has instructed in CHS summer school . . . enjoys her Siamese cat named Lucifer, who was born on April Fool’s Day . . . acquired her BA from Greensboro College. MR. STEPHEN K. YATES is instructor in driver education and assists on the CHS coaching staff . . . disapproves of back seat drivers . . . received his BA in Education from UNC-CH . . . was an end on the UNC-CH football team. NOT PICTURED: Mr. James Robert Decker, woodwind instructor for band; Miss Lynn Hundley, guidance; Mrs. Joyce Mitchell. Spanish ; Miss Rowena G. Montague, commercial; Mrs. Jaqueline M. Poer, biology; Mr. Edgar Q. Rooker, Concert Band director; Mr. Robert R. Sawyer, physical education. Special TV program honors Coach Bob J amieson MR. COLSON ponders a question from an inquisitive physics student. MEDITATIVE Coach Jamieson awaits early morning deluge of enthusiastic ticket buyers. Page 139 Sophomores adapt to the 1 neiv worldliness” of GHS melded into a unit by fierce studying, pencil pawning ; and hotly-contested elections 600 adaptable Sophomores adjust to changing GHS While the butterflies flapped their wings in our stomachs, we terrified Sophomores nerv¬ ously entered our first year of “honest-to- goodness” high school. Oh, how utterly per¬ plexing, confusing, bewildering, and baffling everything seemed! Then, slowly, gradually, things began to settle and an intelligible shape took form. First, the traditional elections occurred. At the close of the installation of the officers, the president inaugurated the pencil sale project into which we plunged whole¬ heartedly. Successfully the goal was met. Also, as in previous years, we suffered when Silas’ money was stolen and rejoiced when Gareth and Lynette rode happily into the sunset. This year, however, brought the Class of ’67 many new changes. For the first time, two years of history were required of us for graduation. In addition, it be came compul¬ sory to take two years of physical education, the second one consisting strictly of activity. Perhaps, our class will be best remembered as the first one to have the guiding assistance of the Buddy System. With these changes evolved a class — Our Class — distinct from all others. Our Sophomore year has passed. In con¬ trast to our feelings during the opening week of school, we now have grown accustomed to and, indeed, have become a vital part of GHS. What is more, we are now ready to take our parts next year as Juniors. OFFICERS of the Sophomore Class — Advisor Ledford, Giles, Souza, Desper, President Weaver — vigorously strive for class unity. Page 141 Catharine M. Abhitt Wayne Jay Albright Nancy Baird Alexander Ottis Aleck Alexiou Frederick Holt Allen Lawrence Everette Allen Philip Causey Allen Sharon Rose Allen Billie B. Alspaugh Edward Louis Alton William Lynn Alton Mary Robertson Amend John Wade Andrew Ralph Drew Anthony Danny Reid Apple Stephen Wade Apple Patricia Lynn Aragon Karen Louise Arhart Daniel Clay Armfield Raphael Wingate Asher Pamela Ashley Dennis George Atkinson Eric Randall Austin Mark Jonathan Austin Rebeca Sue Austin William McAlpin Aycock Barbara Jean Ayers Stephen Lloyd Bair Andrew Ralph Ball Patricia Carole Ballard John Vance Barnette Thomas Weatherly Bates Bette Clements Baugh Wanda Kay Baxter David Lee Bayne Susanne Doggett Beaman Frogs open their hearts to probing Sophomores BUDDY SYSTEM enables Sophomores to master the campus. SOPHOMORES prove they’re alive at Open Houses! Page 142 Sophomores Richard Arnold Beaver Timothy Harwell Bell Teresa Gail Benditz Donna Faye Bennett Jeanne Keith Bennett Karen Ruth Benton Alan David Bernard Roger Blair Bernholz Janet Susan Bernstein Kenneth Arnold Best Lester Manning Bishop Dana Anne Blackwood Luther James Blackwood Michael Capel Blue Sharon Renee Boatner Karen Frances Boggan Lawrence Leon Boggs Ronald Wade Bolton Douglas Craig Bostic James Robert Bowden Michael McKean Bowers Donna James Brannon Susan Breger Harvey Dean Brewer Richard Franklin Brewer Sharon Geane Brooks Tom Smith Browder Janet Lynn Brown Linda Marie Brown Susan Merle Brown Claris Elaine Bryant Lawrence Paxton Bryant Kenneth Wayne Bryson Edgar David Bullabough Gail Elizabeth Burnette Susan Elaine Burnette J ack Randel Butler Richard Earl Caddy Mark Webb Canfield Edith Myrion Carev John Bennett Carpenter Richard Trowbridge Cary Cheryl Jo Cates James Michael Caudle Elizabeth Anne Cecil Richard Allen Chadwick Fannie Kay Chambers Candace Kay Clark Thomas Wilbur Clark Ann Armor Clarke Jack Randal Coble Patricia Elizabeth Cochran James Carl Coggins Donald Jay Cohan Frances Kay Cole Joseph Frank Coleman Jr. Susan Kaye Comer Mary Jane Cook Jennifer Anne Corry Stephen Alan Cowliig Page 143 Sophomores Teressa Ruth Craig Michael Glenn Crance Charles Eugene Cranford Katheryn Lynn Cranford Jane Kathrine Crater Douglas Lee Crayton Maria Dimitria Crist Stephen Lee Critz Carol Macon Crocker Charles Lee Crothers Susan Annette Crouch Stanley Collins Culbreth Ramona Gay Curtis Ruth Warters Dance Graham Wilson Darden Jr. William Jenkins Davies Alice Chiles Davis James Wade Davis Susan Kay Dearing Terry Phillip Deatherage Charles Eugene Deese Kenneth Thomas Dellenger John Steven Desper William Feno Dewey Brenda Inez Dick Thomas Henry Dilger John Roy Dinkel Johnny Covington Dixon Jean Antoinette Douglas Sandra Joyce Douglas Terry Lorraine Douglas Margaret Alston Drury Nancy Carolyn Duncan Melissa Ann Dungan Julienne Elizabeth Dunham Maryellen Dunn Mary Betsy Dwiggins Patricia Joyce Earnhardt David Michael Eberenz Brian Alexander Edmunds Judith Ann Edwards Melvin Leon Edwards Thomas Hoyt Edwards Teresa Sue Eichelberger Curtis Herman Elkins Sally Eugenia English Carol Anne Enoch Gary Gray Farrell Theron Clement Farrell Sandra Anne Feeney Elizabeth Lynn Ferguson Karen Leah Filipski Andrew Lockhart Finn Betsy Jane Fleming Nancy Anne Ford Rodney Bennet Forrest Sheryl Diane Foxworth John Carl Foy Donald Chase Franks Pamela Kay Frazier Page 144 Sophomores Robert Henry Freedman Janice Marie Frye Joseph Linzy Fuller William Eugene Fuller Glennys Regina Fulton Nancy Lou Gabrels Richard Weisner Gabriel Robert Oliver Gaebe Michael Francis Gagliardi George Carlton Gaither William Andrew Gallagher Ronald Steve Gallimore Charles Ray Gant Samuel Douglas Gant John Chapman Garrett Norman Olen Gentry Susan Marie Gibbs Cynthia Gayle Gibson Stewart Mather Gibson III Constance Rogers Giles George Harper Glass III Dawn Georgia Godfrey Donna Cyrle Goldman Susan Merle Goltsman Stephen James Graham Johnsie Sue Grahl Mary Diane Green Sherwood Mali Ion Green Paula Ruth Griffin Woodrow Henry Griffin Cynthia Jo Groome Linda Carol Hackler Ronald Gerald Haire Frederick Perry Hall Patricia Lane Hammers John Francis Hanzel Barry Stephen Harderman Loren Boaz Harrell Edward Fletcher Harrison Bruce Norman Hartgrove Clyde Steve Hathcock Richard Gerald Heath Patricia Alston Heggie Vincent Hendrickson Gary Lloyd Hensley Margaret Ann Herman Bruce Dee Hiatt Mary Jane Hickerson Diane Lynn Hildebrand Donna Lee Hildebrand David Dees Hill Cheryleen Gay Hite Kathleen Rae Hite Carolyn Ann Hodg John Ernest Hodgin David Michael Hoff David Sylvester Holder Michael Lewis Holland Bryant Dixon Holsenbeck David Rodney Holt Page 145 IDENTICAL TWINS Fuller and Hite twin-fuse teachers and classmates (but not themselves). WATCH those muscles grow as the second year physical education requirement is fulfilled. Lucy Belle Holt William Russell Holt Robert Horace Hood Joseph Norfleet Howard Katherine Anne Howell Michele Matis Hoyman John Daniel Huckahee Robert Binford Hudson Stephen Durand Hudson Sterling Lanier Hudson Vicki I irueilla Huff Weddie Wilson Huffman Ted Steven Hughes Coe Lewis Humphries John Bryan Hunsinger Jr. Gordon Allen Hunt Janet Morrison Hunter Greg Lawrence Hutchinson Jeffrey Dewees Inman Joanne Inman Francis Desales Jackson Virginia Ryan Jenkins Ralph Harold Jensen Doris Diane Johnson Kevin Martin Johnson Anita Sue Jones Harvey Willard Jones John Patrick Jones Larry Duncan Jones Michael William Jones Johnnie Walter Jordan Wilber Thomas Joyce Terrie Lynn Kaplan Robert Winston Keeler Stephen I ' aylor Kellam Karen Gav Kernodle Page 146 Sophomores Leonard Kenneth Kerns Jerry Cecil Key Linda Susan King William Thomas King Albert James Kinney James Jay Klauber Alan Stuart Kleinian Liana Miryam Kling Ronald W ' esley Knedlik Susan Groome Knight Harvey Michael Koenig William Reid Kornegay Carolyn Ruth Kurfirst Carol Maria Kypriss Lyn Warren Labell Donald Ray Lambe William Lois Lambert Theodore Jon Lambeth Elizabeth Anne Landsperger Richard Austin Lane Susan Lee Laughlin Richard Benedict Lay Paul Howard Levy Janice Gale Lewis Reeta Dayle Lewis Mark Norman Lightcap Dan Caldwell Linker Thomas Smither Long Suzanne Louis Deborah Lee Ludwick Kathleen Ruth Leubben Susan Dianne Luke Thomas Calvin Luper Jr. Carol Cullifer Luter Robert Ervin Lutfy Jr. James Austin Lybrand Nancy Lynch Daniel Wheeler Maddox Edward Summer Main Kenneth Barwick McArthur Charles Bryson Me Braver Marsha Rae McCallum Richard Harrison McCaskill Otis Lee McCoin Patricia Lynn McCormack Susan Jeannine McCoy John Edward McDonald Rhonda Leslie McGeehee Mary Frances McGuire Pamela McHone Carrown Lee McLean Paul Terrence McM ahon George Robert McMillan Lynn Archer Marshall Billie Carol Martin Cynthia Lou Martin Susan Meredith Martin Larry Steven Mason W ' illiam Brantley Mathis Tanya Jane May ■■ Page 147 Sophomores Flora Bell Meade William Kenneth Meeks Jr. Madelyn Florence Melton Marilyn Margo Melton Larry Ray Melvin Linda Lee Meyer David Lucas Miles Randy Doyle Mims James Lee Minish Jerry Wayne Mitchell Stewart Paisley Mitchell Kenneth Woodman Mock John Hinks Montgomery Jeri Lynn Morgan Gary Edward Mose Michael Lee Moser Walter Phillip Mueller Barbara Ann Mullins Jane Howard Murray Ernest George Myatt Barbara Gail Myers Joseph Harvey Myers Barbara Anne Nance Mary Ella Neal Richard Grant Newby Linda Gay Newton Grover Cleveland Nicholson David Bryan Nickell Kevin Patrick Norton Charlotte Rebekah O’Cain Susan Elaine Odenwald Kathryn Anne Omohundro Charles Eugene Osborne Janice Gail Osborne Patricia Ann Osborne Linda Ann Owens Margaret Dianne Pace Richard Dennis Padgett Martha Anne Palmer James Calvin Paris Marsha Kay Parker David Roger Parks Donna Kathryn Parnell Phillip Allen Parrish Patrick James Paschal John Palmer Patterson Martha Jane Patterson Cameron Payne Linda Ann Payne Gordon Marshall Perry John Clayton Perry David Herbert Petty Wesley Reid Phillips Terri Lea Pickard William Bruce Piephoff Alice Lee Pike Jerrold Bernard Pinsker Ronald Mims Pittman Robert Bruce Plybon Samuel LeRoy Plyler Page 148 Sophomores John Rodney Poindexter Aileen Mary Ponder Samuel Chapin Post Jay Ross Pringle Jr. Walter Wood Pritchard Tina Ren ee Pugh Neil Rabin Richard Dunham Ransley Alan Mark Rauch Sherry Diane Rayle Elbert Lamont Recoulley Vicki Kaye Redmond Kathy Jean Rees George Rettie Douglass Edward Rhudy Edward Thomas Rich Nancy Jo Richbourg Thomas Rierson Sandra Lynette Ripley David Lee Robertson Ann Elizabeth Robinson David Rodney Rogers Lynn Bethey Rose Lloyd Rene Rothchild Jeanne Allyson Rouse Frances Anne Rubin Karen Anne Rubin Sarah Lee Ruffing Robert Hill Russell Otis Eugene Sain Jack Edward Sappenfield John Lawrence Sawyer Patricia Rachel Schwartz Thomas Arthur Seaver Claudia Ann Seawell William Clifton Self Robert John Seymour Linda Susan Sharon Daniel Clay Sharpe Carol Fern Shelley Henry Wiley Sholar IV Albert Thomas Shore Jr. Kathryn Louise Showfety Patty Ann Sigmon James Ray Simmonds William Simmons Jr. Denna Louann Simpson Linda Chery Singleton Phillip Anthony Sinopoli William Frank Smalley Alfred Lewis Smith Barbara Lee Smith Diane Louise Smith Elissa Kirk Smith Judith Deane Smith Ronald Clark Smith Ronald Kingsford Smith John Craig Souza David Wortham Sparrow Jonathan Bain Sparrow Page 149 Sophomores George Littleton Spencer Larry Wayne Sproat Martha Jennings Stahl Tamela Elizabeth Staley Michael Andrew Stang Alfred Ryan Stanley Thomas Fred Statham Jane Cooper Stedman Dale Leslie Steger Brenda Gail Stephenson Kathy Elizabeth Stephenson Nancy Mae Stevenson Brenda Joy Strickland David Elliott Sullivan Ronald Durand Swaim Carl Benjamin Swaney Jr. Adele Louise Taylor Bonita Winifred Taylor John Thomas Taylor Taylor Franklin Teague Juliette Peck Thayer James Kenneth Thomas Lucinda Lowrance Thomas Angela Betty Thompson Elna Lynn Thompson Pamela Irene Thompson Patricia Anne Thompson Jean Louise Thornley Eric Rockland Thornlow Byron Stanley Tillman Patsy Lee Travis Roger Samuel Tripp Phillip Ronald Trollinger George Lee Troxler David Lee Tucker Patricia Ann Tumbleson Billie Diane Turner Martha Elizabeth Turner Stephen Arnold Van Pelt Elaine Sophia Varsamis Martha Michele Vining Judy Ester Waddell Marianne Wagoner Michael Lawrence Wagoner Paul Thomas Wainscott James Alfred Wall William DeVant Walter Fran Shearin Walters James Harold Walters Lawrence James Walters Sue Katherine Walters Alfred Carl Ward Sarah Anne Ward Tanya Ward Marilyn Gay Warner Leslie Wayman William Claywell Weatherman George Curtis Weaver Judy Louvene Webster Jean Leary Weeks Page 150 Sophomores Gary Lester Wegner Linda Mae Welch Linda Dianne Welfare William Clyde Welker Donald Lee Wells Harley Ansel West Michael Dewerie Whitley David Alexander Whitlow Nancy Helene Whitson George Douglas Wicker James Swift Wilcox Maleta Wilkinson Randolph Daniel Willard Barbara Lynn Williams Brenda Kaye Williams Carl Randall Williams Jr. W anda Gail W ilmoth W esley Woods Gayle Ruth Woodward William David Wray Robert Irven Wright V incent Charles Yegge Kathryn Burch Young Lawrence lan Young George Zervos Labell wins first place in All-State Orchestra ENERGETIC SOPHOMORES add their support at games. THAT BIOLOGY course never changes! Page 151 Sashed in Marshal ribbons or mased with o play make-up , in-between Juniors .; flaunting 10-karat class symbols ; emerge as GHS leaders Rings, plays, cars, and work symbolize Junior year No longer hampered by sophomoric stigma, we became Juniors, the working “middle class.” Many of us found the first day of registration hectic and disheartening. Within a week, however, our schedules were in order and we were settled for the first semester. Our class time was largely occupied with America — her history and literature — and baffling algebraic concepts. Utilizing tidbits of free time, we worked enthusiastically to produce the Junior Class Play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Proceeds of the play financed the Junior section in the Whirligig. In our official white sashes, we served as marshals for school performances and PTSA meetings. The excitement of our Junior year in¬ cluded more than just work. The day the gold class rings arrived was one we will al¬ ways remember. Trips to lunch with friends, football and basketball games, and school dances provided moments we will never for¬ get. One hundred eighty days of work, a ten- karat treasure, a dozen “playful” memories — this was our Junior year. The “middle classmen” now stand on the brink of seniority. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Standing: President Ellstrom and Thompson. Seated: Kent, Advisor Puett, and Bradshaw. Page 153 Junior Marshals usher at all school performances HEADING the Marshals are Advisor Causey. Assistants Roos and Smith, Chief Adair. It was not quite curtain time, but the Junior Marshals were ready to go — girls in their white dresses and boys in their dark suits. They congregated in the office to begin put¬ ting on their ribbons. The girls decided not to wear gloves, after finding several people without them. “Hey, do the ribbons go over the right shoulder or the left? I forgot. Let’s wear them over the left.” It was close to performance time, and adults were still chattering in the hall. Tact¬ fully, marshals began the awesome task of herding adults into the auditorium. After collecting tickets, distributing pro¬ grams, seating spectators, and watching a free performance, the marshals returned their ribbons until the next time their serv¬ ices were of avail. JUNIOR MARSHALS — Foreground: Lindley, Efland. Car- roll, Hart, Bradshaw, Powell, Henderson. Reed, Osborne, Adair. Boys, up the steps: Garvin, Voight, Roos, Joslin, Clegg. Girls: Taylor. Ball. Above, girls: Lake, Smith, Mor- rah. Zane, Rouse, McCall. Minton, and boys: Hazle, Elliott. Weikel, Bray, Matthews, Stanton. .---- ' A Page 154 Wolfe, O. Henry are interests of Grimsley Juniors Juniors Thomas Allan Aeree Steven Moore Adair Robert Wallace Adams Anne Frayer Adams William Scott Adams Roger David Alden James Aleck Alexiou David Ronald Alley Patricia Lane Alspaugh Jackson Morton Anderson Christopher Louis A nth on Charles Neal Apple Ann Beckwith Applewhite Vivian Banks Armistead Nancy Rebecca Armstrong Martha Catherine Armstrong Lane Harris Atkins James Allen Atkinson Joan Charlotte Atwood Frances Brawley Austin Hallie McPhail Austin Robert Carson Bain Rebekah Louella Ball Alan Abram Bardy Theodore Preston Barlow Ralph Murray Barrow Susan Elizabeth Beacham Janet Lynn Beam Mary Marjorie Beane Franklin Andrew Beck Bethany Tartt Bell Edward Perry Benbow Martha Diane Bennett Patricia Ann Bergman Dorothy Elizabeth Best Larry Phillip Bettini John Michael Billman Barbara Dale Black Sharon Kay Bodsford Thomas Collins Booth Pamela Boring Carole Ann Bostick Donald James Bostick Steve Harris Bostick Stella Teresa Bowman Elaine Gay Bradshaw Jeffrey Douglas Bray William Morris Brooks Page 155 Juniors present inspiring Thanksgiving program Juniors Anne France? Brown Catherine Well? Brown Gary Wayne Brown Martin Lee Brown Suzanne Brown Artis Brent Bulla Cecil Lewis Byrd Diane Elizabeth Byrd Robert Strange Cahoon Marilyn Jean Cain Man Susan Cain John Larry Campbell f haron Lav Carroll Lawrence Douglas Carter Cassandra Jeanne Catlett Cynthia Olivia Caudle mart McVeigh Chandler Clarence Linwood Cheshire Janie Leah Charles Patri Lee Chauncey Robert Raymond Clark Thomas Scott Clay Neill McKeithen Clegg Harry Bartlett Clements Jane Ellen Coble Michael McKauhn Cole William Hearne Compton Virginia Strickland Cooper Barbara Sue Council Tex Allen Courtney Sara Elizabeth Cox Teresa Ann Cox Reuben Early Crabtree Thad McNeal Craven .Alicia Jacqueline Crawford Richard Sterling Crowell Claude Kirkman Crumpler W illiam Dudley Culp Stephen Mark Cumbie Thomas Gray Curtin Sandra Jean Curtis William Green Daniel Jr. Mary Katheryn Davis Margaret Lynn Davis Richard Boyd Davis III Elizabeth Jane Dawkins Julius Gladstone Dees III Philip Charles Dickens Page 156 ORIGINALITY and attention to details characterize required short stories. FOLKSINGING Juniors entertain students at an assembly. Carol Dorner wins “Name-the-Whirlibird” Contest Linda Digman Joel Powell Dimmette Hilda Diane Dixon Larry Wayne Dixon Ruth Lynn Dixon Frederick Elliott Doran Carol Lynn Dorner Frank Roe Dorner Eugenia Currin Duncan Brenda Joy Dunn Kathleen East Margaret Aleen Easterling Cynthia Lynn Edge Chris Cox Efland Riley Elliott Judith Elaine Ellstrom Susan Kirkman Evans Thomas Joseph Fahey Martha Fenn Lawrence Robert Fishman Robert Alan Fjeld Caroline Jean Flintom Mary Gay Flynn Thomas Alan Flynt Carol Folsom Marvin Joe Freiberg Marty Friedman Melinda Ann Frierson Sallie Elizabeth Fulkerson William Arthur Gabriel Page 157 Ellstrom is elected N. C. Student Council Secretary Juniors John Roderick Gantt Fletcher Corliss Garner William Horton Garvin Linda Gay George Stewart George Diane Margaret Gibson Frances Elizabeth Gibson Margaret Ann Gibson Clair Harry Gingher Stanley Gray Graham Alan Neil Gray Delores Jean Gray Ruth Ann Green Ervin Taylor Green Robert Charles Grimes Foy Eugene Grubb Hope Lynette Guill Margaret Rose Gunn Libba Sue Hackney Thomas Edgar Haithcock Robert Hale Gary Hall Oneida Frances Hamann Marjorie Hanson William Harris Deanne Gustel Harris Linda Allene Harrod Adrienne Lorraine Hart Sarah Marie Haugen Yvonne Elaine Hawkins Paul Steve Hazle Donn Walter Heaxt Barbara Henderson Sarah Elizabeth Henretta Richard Eugene Henry Glenn Allen Herbst Catherine Veigh Herring Jeanne Carol Hester Cheryl June Hicks Janet Gail Hildebrand Margaret Gray Hilliard Betsy Gail Hinchliffe Patricia Diane Hinton Martitia Ann Hobbs Jeffrey Robert Holshouser Debra Kaye Holt Thomas Michael Holyfield Sara Diane Honeycutt Page 158 D. Spence and McCall excel in PSAT scores Juniors Barbara Anne Horney Gloria Lynn Howard Katherine Louise Howe Pamela Jeanne Hoyer Philip Duncan Huffines Richard Irvin Humphrey Virginia Elizabeth Hunt Holly Hunter Corrie Lael Hutton Katherine Elizabeth Hutton Fletcher Hartwell Hyler Marjorie Love Israel Garland Darrell James Gar} ' Robert James William Bruce Jerome Robert Jett Ronald Matthew Johnson Anne Byrd Jones Anne Lindsay Jones Vivian Charlene Jones Harvey Willard Jones Richard Grant Joslin Michael Thomas Justice Sharon Beth Kamenetz Ellen Kay Rebecca Vivian Kearns Nancy Hutton Kent John Joseph Ketch am Sharon Gay C. Kilkelly Craig Stephen Kivett Jane Carolyn Kraus Laurie Ann Lake Susan Cowles Lashley Steve Wise Lathan Patricia Ann Lauten Terry Dale Lawson Daniel Eugene Leeper Virginia Kay Legare Robert Thomas Leinbach Barry Comer Levine Ellyn Anne Levy Tom Lewis Katherine MacGregor Lilburn James William Lindley Wanda Kay Lisk Odis Edwin Little Cathryn Ellen Lloyd Janet Sue Lowman Page 159 4 talented Juniors accompanied Choir to N. Y. Barbara Elizabeth Long Beatrice Kay Long Marcia Jean Lowe Jessica Eileen Lowell Robert Lucas Lynda Rae Luter Sue Carolyn Lynch Linda Lee McCall Sara Frances McCorquodale Robert Wood McDowell Shirley Ann McFarland Joan Evans McGill Susan Davis McLawhorn James Michael McLean Peter Ballew McMillan Deborah Idel McMullan John Onslow McNairy Jolynne McNeil Larry William McNeil Ann McSwain Kenneth David Maddrey Michael Lee Madon Arnold Jay Magid Raymond Marker Martha Forest Markham Kenneth Martin Mary Susan Martin Patricia Della Martin Martha Jean Matteson Roger Hardin Matthews Page 160 Juniors anxiously await arrival of class rings Juniors Donna Kay Meador Charles Rodney Middlebrook Margaret Lynn Middleton James William Miles Robert Lee Miller William Gregory Millikin Grace Dianne Mitchell Kathryn Elizabeth Minton Janice Sue Mitchell John Wright Mitchell Margaret Leslie Mitchell Mary Anne Mitchell Pamela Ann Mitchell James Fletcher Moffitt Elizabeth Graves Morrah Margaret Anne Morris Glenda Janeil Mullen Marsha Ann Nance Thomas Edward Neal James Berkley Neese James William Neumann Fred Bryant Newby Brenda Carol Newman Sandra Gay Newnam Sheila Jane Newton Shelly Ann Nickels Thomas Patrick Norman Harriet Elizabeth Norris Lorraine Marie Nussbaum James Brochman Oakley James Melvin Oakley Marshall Ray Osborne Sybil Joan Owen Irving Jerome Paiewonsky Douglas Miller Pait Doris Jean Palmer Anne Kathleen Parish Gordon Keith Parke Linda Ann Parker Nina Margaret Parker Mary Louella Parker Katherine March Pearce Linda Elizabeth Pearson Kathryn Letitia Peebles Donald William Peer Nancy Sue Penfield Dorothy Louise Perkins Oscar Nathaniel Petree Page 161 JUNIORS find various ways of supporting their school, from attending the class play to cheerleading. Selective judges choose nine Grimsley Juniors for Eugene Edwin Pfaff Michelle Elizabeth Poole John Hilton Pope Paulette Sue Poteat Lari Heath Powell Floyd Thomas Powers Judy Marie Powers Stephen Adams Proctor Linda Joyce Pruitt Charleen Pyron Mary Frances Quick Judy Kay Rackley Mary Lynn Ramsey James Paul Randolph Barbara Jean Reed Scott Eldridge Reed John Hewitt Reidenbach Elizabeth Jane Rice Leslie Kay Ricketts Robert Francis Rinker Susan Carol Roach Frank Donald Robb Howard Willis Robbins Wanda Deanna Robinson Billie Sue Robertson Joyce Susan Robinson Janice Marie Rone Thomas Raymond Roos William Miller Ross Doris Jane Rouse Page 162 All-State Orchestra and nine for All-State Band Juniors Jo Ann Rouse Charles Lester Salmon Karen May Schaefer Margaret Ann Schmidt Gretchen Schubert William James Schwabenton Marian Lee Scott John Cunningham Seawell George Holmes Sharpe Jr. Jonathon Emory Sharp Daryl Shearer Janice Elayne Shew James Thomas Shoemaker Brenda Jane Showfety Betty Dianne Sigmon Charles Henry Sikes Arabella Marsha Simmons Rebecca Ryan Simpson Loren Singletary Peter James Skalchunes Anne Talbott Smit h Benjamin Carlton Smith Jr. Leonard Claude Smith Jr. Martha Jean Smith Mary Nelle Smith Stephanie Jane Smith Stephen Webster Sparrow Cynthia Lynn Speas David Alexander Spence Royall Herman Spence Page 163 L. Powell and Weikel head School Beautiful Juniors James Richard Spencer Della Janice Sprinkle Van Lee Stack Pamela Maxine Stanley George Lafayette Stanton Judy Diane Starnes Peggy Anne Stentz Deborah Lynn Stover Cynthia Strickland Scott Alan Striegel Becky Ann Strong Charles Walter Strong Claudia Ann Summers Pamela Susan Swart Lauren Sue Swing Harold Maxwell Sykes Steven Barry Tanger Ellen Rae Taylor John Craven Taylor Helen Katherine Templeton Vivian Jane Thigpen Leon Carey Thomas David Thomas Michael Leslie Thomas Sally Smith Thomas David Thompson Mark Adams Thompson Charlotte Ann Tiller Mary Elizabeth Tillman John Vincent Townsend Mitchell Reid Townsend Margaret Ann Transou Francine Miller Upchurch Fredrick Karl Urshel Dorothy Yost Vincent Katherine McElroy Vincent Charles Arthur Voight Anne Howard Ward Penny Warner Helen Catherine Wayant Sandra Weatherman Janine Ann Webster Timothy John Weikel Sandra Lou Wei born Vonda Lynette West Martha Lynn Westmoreland Charles Vance Whicker Mary Larue W hite Page 164 Mary Josephine Whiteside Jack Eugene Whitley Steve Wilkinson Edith Gay Wicker Robert Wayne Wilhelm Arthur Robinson Williams Candace Joan Williams Dianne Elaine Williams Martha Davis Wilson Tyra Leigh Winfree Beverly Wolfe Reida Juanita Wright Patricia Anne Wylie James Lindsay York Rhonda Kay York Janice You nts Judith Dees Zane Eva Lynn Ziegenfuss Kathryn Ruth Zimmerman Stewart George is news editor for “US” program CAST of the Junior class play, “Cheaper by the Dozen” - Sitting: Billman, Ellstrom, Morrah, Howard, Spence, Ben- bow. Bulla, and Horney. Standing: Alexiou, George, Weikel. Lashley, Kay, Israel, Green, and Maddrey. Most prominent in the kaleidoscope of GHS personalities ; Seniors dominate campus society ,; pursuing final high school ambitions Page 166 Formative years’ freshness distinguishes Seniors We, the Senior Class of 1965, will soon be leaving Grimsley, but not without vivid memories of our last year. The largest class ever to descend upon GHS, we were cram¬ med into classrooms where we weathered “Aprille shoures” and struggled through “Sloughs of Despond.” Academics was our primary concern as the once nebulous dream of graduation became a tangible realization. We dominated advanced classes from Ana¬ lytics and Physics to Virgil, as we prepared for grueling hours of College Boards. We pondered the future, applying to colleges or planning working careers. Not only did we distinguish ourselves in academics as Torch¬ light members and scholarship winners, but we also held the majority of first chairs in music and varsity sports positions. In school government and organizations, we were limelighted in presidencies and ac¬ tive memberships, and our superlatives and Homecoming Court illustrated all-round ex¬ cellence and exuberant school spirit. Selling ribbons exemplified our industriousness as we worked to enlarge the class treasury. Hours of practice and organization were successfully combined to produce a moving and colorful Christmas Pageant and a remi¬ niscent Class Day. With such an active year, time for intro¬ spection and reflection was limited, but we have matured with each activity and deci¬ sion. We seniors are on the verge of the long- anticipated tomorrow, though nostalgically recalling fond memories of our life at GHS. Ours are the faltering steps onward, the reluctant good-byes. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, seated, Buie, Kellett, and Advisor Miss Maunida Wales. Standing: President Albright, Dempsey. Page 167 As commencement approached, we graduat¬ ing seniors took a small fragment of time to reminisce about the three years which were so significant in the molding of our ambi¬ tions. Our arrival as Sophomores necessitated the split schedule, for we were the largest class to descend upon GHS. The school year 1962-63 brought the onslaught of new girls’ service clubs and the School Beautiful pro¬ gram. During our Junior year we pursued tradition, retaining at the same time the in¬ novations which had challenged us as Sopho¬ mores. We shared the merriment of Twirp Day, zealously supported the newly formed Pep Board, and sold a record-breaking num¬ ber of tickets to our class play. Meet Me in St. Louis. NORWEGIAN exchange student Per Arne Skjaeveland exchanges opinions with GHS classmates. Proof of war baby boom, Seniors boost enrollment to NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS are, sealed, Skenes, Pultz, Bell, Grimes, House, Ferguson, and Albright. Those standing are Cordle, Morgan, Levy, and Montgomery. Page 168 As Seniors we saw our final goals near realization. Looking back on our impressive Christmas Pageant and a memorable Class Day performance, golden moments which involved us in the whirlwind of Grimsley society, makes our past precious. Through¬ out our three years, we have dutifully earned the marks of excellence and recognition which are traditional to GHS classes. Suddenly there was graduation and the future with its demanding task of reaching personal goals. We must move forward, but there is an invisible bond which links our hearts to the nostalgic past. Here, within our class, is contrast, the contrast of a stilled past and a bustling pres¬ ent. We are grateful to GHS for its influ¬ ence, and we will always be proud to hear. “. . . Greensboro Grimsley High.” highest in GHS history SENIOR SALESMANSHIP, spurred by desperation, provides class with funds. PRECIOUS MOMENTS for reflection are welcomed by seniors as graduation approaches. Page 169 Exemplary qualities are personified by twenty-eight nmX fl I iff y s v x y 1 ff A 1 MM M 1965 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES— Foreground: WITTIEST, C. Powell, J. Cantrell; FRIENDLIEST, T. Frye, M. Early; BEST PERSONALITY, S. Pearce, J. Van Hecke; MOST INTELLECTUAL, P. Breger, D. Grimes; MOST TALENTED, D. Hinshaw, N. Rhoades. On roof: CUTEST, B. Root, G. Stout; BEST LOOKING, V. Gunter, A. Richbourg. Page 170 Seniors who were chosen for Class Superlatives . m 8 wSi wB m il Foreground: MOST COURTEOUS, C. Wharton, R. Albright; SWEETEST, B. Bourne, D. Dunn; BEST DRESSED, J. Lamb, P. Atkinson; MOST ATHLETIC. L. Dempsey, E. Gunter; MOST DEPENDABLE, C. Bowen, C. Mendenhall; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, J. Turner, J. Wilkins. On roof: MOST POPULAR, B. McMakin, B. Richardson. Page 171 Andrews, Buie, Wharton are Girls’ State delegates Row I BETTY ELAINE ABBOTT, FTA 3, 4. . . . ROBERT PURVIS ALBRIGHT, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; Senior Class President 4; Silver Star 3; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 2, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4; Key Club 2. Secretary 3, 4; Supe rlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Junior Marshal Chief 3; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA ANNE ALLEN, Honor Roll 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torch¬ light 4; Transferred from Durham High School 3. . . . RONALD BURGESS ALLEN, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 4. . . . STEVEN DALE ALLEN. Band 2, 3. 4. Row II STEVEN MILES ALLEN. Monogram Club 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3. . . . PATRICIA ANNA- MARIA ALLIEGRO, Science Club 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . THOMAS LEE ALLRED, JCL 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Swim¬ ming 2; Cross-Country 3. . . . ELIZABETH MARY AMEND. Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2, 3; Silver Star 3; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jay- cettes 2, Secretary 3, 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3; FTA 4; Junior Marshal 3. . . . JUDY LEE ANDERSON, Co-op 4; Transferred from Mel¬ bourne High School. Melbourne. Fla. 4. INCONGRUOUS skits help seniors to memorize “Whan that Aprille . . .” Row III ROBERT GEORGE ANDERSON, Bus Driver 3. 4. . . . SARA CATHRIN ANDREWS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Civinettes 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2; FTA 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. . . . VIRGINIA LEE ANDREWS, Honor Roll 3, 4; Band 2: DO 4. . . . BARBARA LEE ANGEL. . . . WILLARD JOHN ANGEL. Home¬ room Officer 2. Row IV STEPHEN ROSS ANGEL, JCL 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4. . . . PAL1L SHEFFIELD AR¬ RINGTON, Glee Club 2, 3; Track 3. . . . RICH¬ ARD GLENWOOD ARRINGTON, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Cho ir 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. . . . FRANK EDWARD ATKINSON, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; DE 3, 4. . . . PAMELA LENNOX ATKINSON, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Exchangettes 3, 4; Superlative 4; FTA 3; Christmas Pageant 4. Abbott Albright B. Allen R. Allen S. U. Allen S. M. Allen Alliegro Allred Amend J. Anderson R. Anderson S. Andrews V. Andrews B. Angel J. Angel Row V PAUL OREST1S AUSTIN JR., Silver Star 3; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 4. . . . ALPHONSO CALHOUN AVERY IV, Honor Roll 3; Interact 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; High Life 2, 3. . . . FRED ELIJAH AYERS JR., Interact 4; Swimming 2. . . . GAIL ELLEN BADENHOOP, Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Of¬ fice Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . WORTH BAGLEY BALDWIN JR., Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2; Interact 4; Junior Class Play 3; Christmas Pageant 4. Row VI RAYMOND CHARLES BALL, Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . REBECCA ELAINE BALLARD, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT CLINTON BALLOU, Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Interact 3, Secretary 4; Football 3; Track 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . MARGARET ANNE BARBER, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Speedball 4. . . . LOUISE IRENE BARLOW, Library Council 3; Transferred from Ragsdale High School 3. S. Angel 1’. Arrington R. Arrington F. Atkinson P. Atkinson Austin Avery Ayers Badenlioop Baldwin Ball Ballard Ballou Barber Barlow Page 172 Page 173 Page 174 Bourne serves as city Junior Red Cross chairman Barnes Barta Bartek Barton Bateman Bates Bauguss Baxley Beaman D. Bell K. Bell Benditz Bennett Benston Bentz Billman Blackwood Boatner Bolte Boone Boren Bourne Bowen J. Bowman K. Bowman Bradey Brantley Breger M. Bridges P. Bridges Row I LYNN CRAIG BARNES, Glee Club 2. . . . DEBRA LOUGENA BARTA, Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . PATRICK STEPHEN BARTEK, Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Football Manager 4. . . . MARY ELIZABETH BARTON, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2; Silver Star 3; O. Henry Juniors 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 4. . . . WAYNE LAYFIELD BATEMAN. Row II LAURA ZOONOMIA BATES, Homeroom Officer 2; Homecoming Court 4; FTA 3; High Life 2, 3; Student Council 2; Dean’s Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. . . . GLORIA GALE BAUGUSS, Band 2, 3; DO 4. . . . DOROTHY CAROLYN BAXLEY, Co-op 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. . . . JANE CAROLE BEAMAN, Dean’s Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. . . . DONALD HARRISON BELL, Monogram Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Band 2; Cross-Country 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . - . LINDA JANE BOONE, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Civinettes Vice President 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Youth Council 3, Row V MARY JANE BOREN, Charioteers 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3. . . . ELIZABETH WALLACE BOURNE, Horn eroom Officer 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Medical Club 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. . . . CAROL ANN BOWEN, Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; JCL 3, 4; Civinettes 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Whirligig 2. . . . JANE MARIE BOWMAN, JCL 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, President 4; Medical Club 3, Vice President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Youth Council 2; Torchlight 4. . . . KAY ERWIN BOWMAN, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 2. Row III KENNETH ARTHUR BELL, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4: History Honor Society 4; Junior Civitans 2, Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3; Queen’s Men 4; Tennis 3, 4. . . . ELLEN FRANCES BENDITZ. Silver Star 3; Orchestra 2, 4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . MARTHA LYNN BEN¬ NETT, Gold Star 4; Pep Board 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. . . . SALLY RAE BENSTON, Homeroom Officer 2; Homecoming Court 4; Char¬ ioteers 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Youth Council 3. . . . RHONDA LAROCHE BENTZ, Charioteers 2. 3, Secretary 4; FTA 4. Row IV SUSAN BILLMAN, High Life 4; Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va. 4. . . . STEPHEN ALEXANDER BLACK¬ WOOD, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 4; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. . . . SUSAN JEAN BOATNER, JCL 2; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . EVERETT HAROLD BOLTE JR., Transferred from McArthur High School, Hollywood, Fla. 3. Row VI JOHN ROBERT BRADEY 7 JR., Transferred from Shelby High School, Shelby, N. C. 4. . . . MARY LOUISE BRANTLEY, History Honor Society 3. 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FHA 3. Presi¬ dent 4; FTA 4. . . . PAULA BREGER, JCL 2; Gold Star 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Guid¬ ance Assistant 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . MARCIA GWEN BRIDGES, Transferred from Curry High School 4. . . . PAUL FURMAN BRIDGES JR. SPARE TIME we don’t have is spent in the library working on term papers. Page 175 Marianne Buie writes seniors’ Christmas Pageant Row I JAMES FARRELL BRITTAIN. . . . BARBARA ANNE BRITTON. Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Playmasters 3. Treasurer 4. . . . RICH¬ ARD LOUIS BROOKS, Transferred front Camp Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune, N. C. 4. . . . JAMES STEPHEN BROWN, Bus Driver 2, 3. . . . RONALD WAYNE BROWN. Row II WILLIAM YOULAND BRYAN JR., Homeroom Officer 3; Band 2. . . . MARIANNE BUIE, Home¬ room Officer 2, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 3, Co-Editor 4. . . . IRVING STUART BULL III, History Honor Society 4; Interact 3, President 4. . . . PATRICIA EVELYN BULLABOUGH. . . . LINDA GRAY BULLARD, Homeroom Officer 2; Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; FT A 3, 4. Row ' III EDWARD GUEST BURNETT JR., Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Swim¬ ming 2. 3, Co-Captain 4. . . . NOEL CAROL BURNETT, Homecoming Court 4; GAA 2; Medi¬ SENIORS ENJOY the congenial formality of class tea receiving line. cal Club 2. . . . MARIAN SHIRLEY BURN¬ HAM, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . ROGER EARL BURROUGHS. . . . MARGARET CAROLYN BUTLER. Honor Roll 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 3, 4; GAA 3. Brittain Britton Brooks J. Brown R. Brown Row IV JOHN BISHOP BYERLY, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Play- masters 3; Football 2; Basketball 2. . . . MARI¬ LYN GAY CAHOON, Dean’s Office Assistant 3, 4. . . . ANITA ZEL CAMPBELL, Honor Roll 2; DE 4. . . . THOMAS BERNARD CANNON, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . JULIA MARGARET CANTRELL. Home¬ room Officer 2; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Superlative 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Greens¬ boro Orchestra Guild 2; Youth Council 2, 3. Row V LFRED PERSHING CARLTON JR.. Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. . . . PHYLLIS CARRATELLO. . . . BRENDA JOYCE CARTER, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Ragsdale High School 4. . . . BARRY LYNN CAVENESS_GEORGE CECIL V. Row VI BILLIE LEE CHAMBERS, Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Civinettes 3, Chaplain 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Junior Marshal 3; Science Club 2, President 3, 4; Youth Council 3; Whirligig 2, 3, 4. . . . HERSCHEL CLINTON CHESHIRE. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Interact 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Broadmoor High School, Baton Rouge, La. 2. . . . JERRY LESTER CHOSTNER. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Torch¬ light 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 2, 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. . . . JUDY ANN CHRISTIANSEN, Homeroom Officer 2; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Civinettes 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FT A 3; Youth Council 2, Treasurer 4. . . . LARRY GENE CLARK, Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bryan Buie Bull Bullabough Bullard E. Burnett N. Burnett Burnham Burroughs Bit tier Bverly Cahoon Campbell Cannon Cantrell Carlton Carratello Carter Caveness Cecil Chambers Cheshire Chostner Christiansen G. Clark Page 176 Page 177 Page 178 20 seniors are tapped in fall W. Clark P. Clark W. Clark Clarke Clifford Clingman Cobb B. Coble Ik Coble K. Cobh N. Coble Coleman C. Collins L. Collins Compton Row I MARY JOSEPHINE CLARK, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4. . . . PATRICIA LOUISE CLARK. Transferred from Miami Norland High School, Miami, Fla. 3. . . . WANDA JANE CLARK, GAA 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM THOMAS CLARKE JR., Transferred from Shades Valley High School. Birmingham, Ala. 4. . . . JOHN SUMNER CLII FORD, Football 2; Transferred from Hazard High School. Hazard, Ky. 2. Row II JIMMY RAY CLINGMAN, DE 3, 4. . . . JAMES KENNETH COBB, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. . . . BARBARA ANN COBLE, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . DONNIE RAY COBLE. ICT 4. . . . KERMIT JAY COBLE JR., ICT 4. Pam Cook Patricia Cook Cooper Coore Copeland Corbett Cordle Core Cory Courtney Row III NANCY KAY COBLE. Homero m Officer 4: JCL 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4: 0. Henry Juniors 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . NANCY DEBORAH COLEMAN. Silver Star 3; Seniorettes 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . CAROL CARR COLLINS. Homeroom Officer 4; May Day Pageant 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Trans¬ ferred from Myers Park High School 3. . . . VERNON LENWOOD COLLINS, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN COMP¬ TON, FHA 4. Cox Craig Crawford Cress Crooke Row IV PAMELA SUE COOK. Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Band 2; DE 4-PATRICIA ANN COOK. Glee Club 2. 3; Co-Op 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . EMBER EILEEN COOPER. Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN COORE. . . . EDWIN LOF ' i lS COPELAND JR., ICT 3, 4. Torchlight ceremony Row V ALICE REBECCA CORBETT. Glee Club 2: ICT 3, 4. . . . STEPHEN RAY CORDLE, JCL 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . . JOSEPH GARY ' CORE, Interact 3, 4; Golf 3. . . RICHARD MARKHAM CORY. . . . KATH¬ ERINE MARSHALL COURTNEY, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; Student Council 2. Row VI CAROL LOUISE COX, Transferred from Curry High School 2. . . . MARTHA SCOTT CRAIG, Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Play- masters 3, 4. . . . BRUCE HAMPTON CRAW¬ FORD, Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor So¬ ciety 4. . . . SHERRY WYNNE CRESS, Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2. . . . BARBARA RAE CROOKE, Honor Roll 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Library Council 4. SENIORS’ OWN Joan Baez, Nancy Rhoades, entertains a captivated audience. Page 179 Larry Dempsey given football scholarship to Duke Row I LESCA JANE CURRIN. . . . GARY LUTHER DALTON. . . . ESTHER JANE DANIEL, Home¬ room Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Ex- changettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Youth Council 4; FTA 4. . . . ARTHUR LANDON DAVIES. . . . ARTHUR ALAN DAVIS, Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 3. LAWRENCE HOWARD DEMPSEY JR.. Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3: Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Superla¬ tive 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Golf 2. . . . GEORGE PETREE DENNIS II. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 2. . . . CLAUDE FRANCIS DERUSHIA JR., Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4. Row II FRANCES ANN DAVIS, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3. . . . JAMES HUSTON DAVIS JR., Transferred from North Miami Senior High School, Miami, Fla. 2. . . . MILDRED WINIFRED DAVIS. Homeroom Of¬ ficer 4; JCL 4; FTA 4; May Day Pageant 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Playmasters 3, 4. . . . PAMELA SUE DAWES, Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Playmasters 2. 3. Vice President 4. . . . LOUIS MICHAEL DEAL, ICT 4; Transferred from High Point Central High School 3. Row IV LOUISE CROWDER DICKERSON, JCL 2; His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . FRANK HERMAN DILGER, Monogram Club 4; School Store 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. . . . REBECCA EILEEN DINKEL, Gold Star 4; Pep Board 3; Civinettes 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4q Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2; Christmas Pageant 4: Torch¬ light 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 4. . . . DIANE ELIZABETH DIXON, Homeroom Officer 2; DE 4; FTA 2. . . . RICHARD SLOAN DOMINICK. Row V Row III LARRY GLENN DEAN, Monogram Club 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 4; Football 2, 3, 4. . . . CAROLYN GROOME DEES, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Board 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Guidance Assistant 3; FTA 3; Junior Marshal 3; Whirligig 4. . . . COLLEGE BOARDS, those necessary evils, require expert guidance. CONSTANCE ANN DONNELL, Seniorettes 3, 4. . . . SYLVIA DIANE DOUGLAS, FHA 4. . . . CAROL BONEL DRAKE. Band 2. 3, 4; Greens¬ boro Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . DONALD TRAVIS DUNN, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club Vice President 3, President 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . . LYNDA LOUISE DUNN, Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Jay¬ cettes 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2; Junior Class Play 3; GAA 2, 3; Play¬ masters 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Row VI CHARLES LOUIS EARL JR.. May Day Pageant 4; Key Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 3. . . . MIRIAM ELIZABETH EARLY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. . . . SAMUEL CORNELIUS EATON II, Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4. . . . BRENDA CLAXINE EDWARDS, Honor Roll 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4_JANICE EULA EDWARDS, FHA 3; Band 2, 3, 4. Currin Dalton Daniel Davies A. Davis F. Davis J. Davis M. Davis Dawes Deal Dean Dees Dempsey Dennis Derusliia Dickerson Dilger Dinkel Dixon Dominick Donnell Douglas Drake D. Dunn L. Dunn Earl Early Eaton B. Edwards J. Edwards Page 180 Page 181 f Page 182 Farlow first to receive Johnson Physics Award T. D. Edwards T. H. Edwards D. Eldridge V. Eldridge D. Elkins W. Elkins Ellington Elliott El l wood Engels English Ensminger Farlow Farthing Faulk F eagins F. Ferguson V. Ferguson Ferrell Fields Finch Fine Finlen Forman Forsyth Forsythe Foster Freeland Freund Frick Row I I HOMAS DOYLE EDWARDS, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Baseball 2. . . . THOMAS HOWARD EDWARDS JR., Homeroom Officer 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. . . . DORIS JEAN ELDRIDGE, Homeroom Officer 2; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, Vice President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; FT A 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4; Youth Council 2, 4. . . . VIRGINIA ANN ELDRIDGE, Homeroom Officer 2: JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; May Day Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4; Charioteers 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; h TA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2, Secre¬ tary 4. . . . DARYL MEADE ELKINS, JCL 3, 4: Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, Treasurer 4. Row II WILLIAM DUKE ELKINS, Co-Op 4; Transferred from Northwest High School 4. . . . RITA KATHERINE ELLINGTON, Honor Roll 2; 1CT 4. . . . MARILYN RUTH ELLIOTT. . . . ROBERTA LEE ELLWOOD, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dean’s Office As¬ sistant 2; FT A 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 4. . . . CHERYL ANNETTE ENGELS, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2; Silver Star 3; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Row III BRET HILL ENGLISH, Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3, Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2; Swimming 2. . . . JOHN FREDRIC ENSMINGER, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. . . . JOHN WAYNE FARLOW, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Ex¬ change Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . EDWIN GLENN FARTHING. Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Greens¬ boro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Library Council 4. . . . KIRBY BRENT FAULK, Homeroom Officer 4; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Basketball 2. 4. Row IV DAVID WILLCUTTS FEAGINS, Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . FRANCES COTTRELL FERGUSON, Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, Vice President 3, 4; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2; Histoiy Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Whirligig 2, 3; Governor’s School 3. . . . VIVIAN LEE FERGUSON. History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . ROBERT LEE FERRELL JR., Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Paymasters 3, 4. . . . CHARLANNE FIELDS, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Civinettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; FTA 2, 3, Vice President 4: Junior Marshal 3; Christmas Pageant 3. 4. Row V DONALD LEE FINCH. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . EDGAR LEO FINE JR. . . . LARRY JEROME FINLEN, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. . . . DANA LEONARD FORMAN, DE 4. . . . JERRY LASSITER FORSYTH, Glee Club 2, 3. Row VI JUDITH ANN FORSYTHE, Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 4; Seniorettes 3, President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 3. . . . WIL¬ LIAM THOMAS FOSTER, Honor Roll 2; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . DARYL DEAN FREELAND, May Day Pageant 4.JOHN ROGER FREUND, Swimming 4. . . . DONNA JEAN FRICK, Major¬ ette 4; Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. TORCHLIGHT — the realization of dreams and reward for hard work. Page 183 Dave Grimes is selected as Morehead Scholar Row I GEORGE TIMOTHY FRYE, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Band 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2; Foot¬ ball 2. 3. . . . WILLIAM ROBERT FULLING- TON, Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. . . . ALMON DOUGLAS FUSSELL, Monogram Club 3. 4: Junior Jaycees 2. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basket¬ ball 2; Tennis 3. . . . EILEEN JESSICA FU- TRELL, May Day Pageant 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dean ' s Office Assistant 4. . . . JOHN DOUGLAS GADDY. JCL 2 . 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; High Life 2, 3, 4. Row II AMY IRENE GARDINER, May Day Pageant 4. . . . DIANE CHASE GEARY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . CRAIG STUART GIBSON, Gold Star 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . JANET ANNE GIB¬ SON, May Day Pageant 4_MICHAEL BRIAN GIBSON, Homeroom Officer 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Row III JOHN LAWRENCE GILES III, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Silver Star 4; May Day Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4; WATER, WATER everywhere, and the car would be on the back row of the parking lot! Pep Board 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 2; Science Club 4; High Life 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3: Whirligig 3, 4; Track 2. 3. . . . WILLI AM HOLT GORDON, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 4; Interact 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Football 3, 4. . . . JAMES BRAXTON GRAY, DE 4. . . . RONALD WILLIAM GRAY, DE 4. . . . OTIS LAMARR GREEN, Transferred from Dudley High School 4. Row IV DAVID ALAN GRIMES, Sophomore Class Treas¬ urer 2; Junior Class President 3; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Greensboro Orchestra Guild Vice President 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4. . . . TERRY LEA GROOME, Football 3; Track 3. . . . GUY THOMAS GRUNDMAN, Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . BETTY VICTORIA GUNTER, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4: Cheerleader 3, 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 3_FRANCES ELIZABETH GUNTER, Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Superlative 4; GAA 2, 3, President 4; High Lite 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4. Row V DALE EUGENE GUPTON, ICT 4. . . . JACKIE LOUISE HACKLER, Co-Op 4; GAA 2. . . . MARY KAY HACKNEY, Homeroom Officer 2. 4; Cheerleader 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . JAMES LEE HALL. . . . SALLY HAYDEN HALL, Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Row VI CAROL ELIZABETH HAM, Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . FRANK ROSEMAN HAND JR„ Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Library Council 4; Track 3; Cross- Country 4. . . . JOSEPH THOMAS HARDIN, Honor Roll 2, 3; Interact 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . EDWIN THOMAS HARDY, Trans¬ ferred from E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Va. 3. . . . ROBERT LEE HARRINGTON JR„ DE 4; Transferred from Frank W. Cox High School, Virginia Beach, Va. 4. Frye Fullington Fitssell Futrell Gaddy Gardiner Geary G. Gibson J. Gibson M. Gibson Giles Gordon J. Gray R. Gray Green Grimes Groome Grundman B. Gunter E. Gunter Gupton Hackler Hackn ey J. Hall S. Hall Ham Hand Hardin H ardy R. Harrington Page 184 Page 185 Page 186 E. Hunt is Dan Moore sponsor at Inaugural Ball Harrington J. Harris IV. Harris Hartig Harts field Harvell Harville Harwood Hasset I H ayes Haynie Heacox Henley Hennings Higgins Highfill Hill Hinshaw Hodgin Ho jes Holland H olliday Holt Hooks Homey House B. Howard D. Howard Huffines Hunt Row I WARREN HARRINGTON. . . . JAMES HER. BERT HARRIS, Wrestling 4. . . . NANCY JEAN HARRIS, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . DONALD CLARENCE HARTIG JR., Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Key Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Rocky Mount High School. Rocky Mount, N. C. 2. . . . CARO¬ LYN PATRICIA HARTSFIELD, Band 2. 3, 4; Assistant Band Librarian 3. Row II ERNEST STEVENSON HARVELL, ICT 4. . . . LINDA RAE HARYILLE. Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; FTA 4; Whirligig 4. . . . ROCKY DELANE HARWOOD, Junior Jaycees 4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Transferred from George Wash¬ ington High School, Danville, Va. 4. . . . PATRI¬ CIA ANN HASSELL, Seniorettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2-SUSAN SWAIM HAYES. Row III HENRY HAROLD HAYNIE, Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. . . . MICHAEL ARON HEACOX, Science Club 4; Transferred from Marietta High School, Marietta, Ga. 4. . . . SUSAN GAIL HENLEY, Gold Star 4; O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. . . . KENNETH RONALD HENNINGS, Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . JOHN THOMAS HIGGINS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Civitans 2, 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 4; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Row IV KATHERINE SUZANNE HIGHFILL, Seniorettes Vice President 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 4-SANDRA ANN HILL_DAVID CAMPBELL HINSHAW, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . DONALD LEE HODGIN, Band 2, 3; Library Council 3. . . . MARGARET KAY HOLJES, Transferred from Guilford High School 4. Row V NANCY HUN I HOLLAND, Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; High Life 2, 3. WILLIAM REYNOLDS HOLLIDAY, Homeroom Officer 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4. . . . REBECCA ANN HOLT, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Library Council 2. 3; Medical Club 3. . . . ALBERT DELANE HOOKS, Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . - . LOUISE FOUSHEE HORNEY. JCL 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3,4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Office Assistant 2; Governor’s School 3; GAA 2, 3; Science Club 3, President 4; Whirligig 3, 4. Row VI LARRY STANCIL HOUSE, History Honor So¬ ciety 4; Interact 3, 4; Science Club 2; Football 3. . . . BEVERLY ANN HOWARD. . . . DONALD LYNN HOWARD, Transferred from A. C. Flora High School, Columbia, S. C. 3. . . . ELLEN EUGENIA HUFFINES, Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, President 4; Torchlight 4; Library Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. . . . ETTA ELIZABETH HUNT. Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; FTA 2, 4. QUEEN’S MEN pose as snow-flecked carolers in the seniors’ Christmas Pageant. Page 187 DE Club elects Charles Sandlin District President Row I BARBARA SCOTT HUNTER, Homeroom Officer 2; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Ex- changettes 3, 4; FTA 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4_DAVID RAGSDALE HUNTER. Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 2; Greensboro Symphony 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. . . . MARSHA ANNE HUTCHINS. JCL 2_ELIZ¬ ABETH MELINDA HYATT, Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . BARBARA CLARE 1MLAY. Homeroom Officer 4: JCL 2; Honor Roll 3: History Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2: GAA 3, Vice President 4. Row III MICHAEL ALLEN JACOBS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Baseball 4. . . . SYLVIA ANN JACOBS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Ex- changettes 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, 4_ROGER DAVID JAMES, Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Civitans 2, 3; Choir 3; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . . MARTHA JANE JENKINS, Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . TERRA LYNN JENKINS. B. Hunter D. Hunter Hutchins Hyatt I ml ay Ingram Inman B. Jackson J. Jackson L. Jackson Row II YENOKA AMBER INGRAM, Co-Op 4: Trans¬ ferred from Curry High School 4. . . . JOSEPH COOPER INMAN, Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA ANN JACKSON.JAMES WEAVER JACKSON III, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4. . . . LAURA EUGENIA JACKSON, History Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Exchangettes 3. GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL students— Seated: Horney, Scott, and Ferguson. Standing: Keesee and Powell. fH is ' £5 in Row IV FAY ELIZABETH JESSUP. Homeroom Officer 2, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Medi¬ cal Club 2; Volleyball 2. . . . PATRICIA ANN JOBE. . . . GENEVA JOHNSON. . . . JUDY MAE JOHNSON, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . ME¬ LINDA MERRILL JOHNSON. JCL 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4. Row V PATRICIA LYNN JOHNSON. . . . RICHARD MARVIN JOHNSON, Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . CHARLES JERALD JONES, Orchestra 2, 3. . . . EDWIN WILSON JONES, Interact 2, 3, 4. . . . FRANCES LYNN JONES, Homeroom Officer 2. Row VI LYNDA CAROL JONES, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 4; Youth Council 2, 3_WILLIAM CHRISTIAN JONES, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Civitans 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 4. . . . WILLIAM RHODES JONES JR. . . . PETER SHEHEEN JOSEPH. . . . KATHRYN LAMBERTH KEESEE. Pep Board 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; High Life i. M. Jacobs S. Jacobs James M. Jenkins T. Jenkins Jessup Jobe G. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson C. Jones E. Jones F. Jones L. Jones IF. C. Jones IF. R. Jones Joseph Keesee Page 188 Page 189 Page 190 Mary Jane Kellett selected as DAR Best Citizen Kellett Kenney Kimball Kirby Lam b Lambe Landry Lane Laughlin Lavine Row I MARY JANE KELLETT, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; JCL 2, Secretary 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Student Council 2, 3. . . . SUSAN CARROLL KENNEY, Transferred from Page High School 4, . . . LINDA MORENE KIMBALL, Orchestra 2. 3, 4; FT A 4. . . . ROBERT WALKER KIRBY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . JOHN THOMAS LAMB JR.. Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Superlative 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2. B. Lawrence M. Lawrence Leblang LeBrun K. Lee II . Lee C.. Leonard W. Leonard Levy I. Lewis R. Lewis Locklar Long Loverin C. Lowe Row II PAUL BURTON LAMBE JR.. Track 2. 3. . . . PATRICK GAY LANDRY JR.. Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3, Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2. 4; Football 3. . . . ANITA JEANNE LANE. . . . PAMELA RUTH LAUCHLIN.JUDITH BETH LAVINE, Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Chariot¬ eers 2, 3, Vice President 4; ETA 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; High Life 3. 4. Row III BONNIE GAIL LAWRENCE. Co-Op 4. . . . MICHAEL DOUGLAS LAWRENCE. Honor Roll 2; Junior Exchange 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4. . . . MICHAEL NEAL LEBLANG, Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor Society 4: Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . . CY NTHIA LeBRUN, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3; Cheerleader 3; Charioteers 3, President 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4; High Life 4. . . . KENNETH DAVID LEE. Honor Roll 2; Band 2, 3. 4. K. Lowe Lowry McCain McCall McCartney Row IV WALTER HULL LEE. Honor Roll 3; Band 2. 3. 4. . . . CHARLES FRANKLIN LEONARD JR., Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2; Track 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM OSCAR LEONARD III, Honor Roll 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 4: Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 3. . . . RICHARD DAVID LEVY, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 4; History Honor Society 4; Civitans 4; Transferred from Curry High School 4. . . . IRWIN ALLEN LEWIS, Home¬ room Officer 2; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 3; Junior Class Play 3; Library Council 2; Medical Club 4. Row V RICKY LEROY ' LEWIS. Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . . RAYMOND MICHAEL LOCKLAR, Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN DOBSON LONG, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; High Life 2; Golf 2. 3, 4. . . . NEAL STEVEN LOVERIN, Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Wrest¬ ling 4_CHARLES D. LOWE. Ro w VI SYBIL KAYE LOWE, ICT 3; GAA 2. . . . RABON LOWRY. ICT 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . JEFFERSON BENJAMIN McCAIN, Library Council 3, 4. . . . ALICE PATRICIA McCALL, Debate Club 4; FTA 4; Transferred from Gar- inger High School 4. . . . CHARLES EDWARD McCARTNEY JR., Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Pep Board 4; Key Club 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Medical Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. VIRGIL CLASS boasts a roll of 100% senior girls—all 8 of them. Page 191 Ferguson wins district Voice of Democracy contest Row I HAROLD CRAVEN MeCLELLAN JR., Home¬ room Officer 2. . . . JAMES RONALD McCOL- LUM, Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . SHIRLEY ANNE McDONALD, JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . JANET ALANE McGEE. Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; FHA 3; Co-Op 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. . . . CLAUDIA ANN McGILL. Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3; Silver Star 3; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Court 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2, 3; FTA 3, President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 2. Row II SUSANNE HATHORNE McINTIRE. Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Majorette 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . BENJAMIN REESE McMAKIN, Homeroom Officer 2: History Honor Society 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad Chief 4; May Day Pageant 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4. ... JO ANN McQUAIGUE, Honor Roll 2, 3; Co-Op 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . JAMES FARQUHAR MacKENZIE, Football 3; Track 3, 4; Transferred from Minnetonka High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 3. . . . CAROL SUSAN MACON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2; Christmas Pageant 4. RESPONSIBILITIES of head cheerleader provoke serious reflection. Row III MARY ANNE MADDOX. Homeroom Officer 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4; FTA 4. . . . ANNE JARD1NE MAIN, History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4_PAULA LYNNE MAIN. Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Pep Board 2, 3; Junior Jaycettes 4; Office As¬ sistant 2; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. . . . JUDY MAE MANESS, ICT 4. . . . JOHN WELLINGTON MARKHAM, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Row IV RICHARD IRVIN MARKHAM, History Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . BILLIE KAY MARTIN, Homeroom Officer 3; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Marshal 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . DAVID ARTHUR MARTIN JR.. Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2; Basketball 2. . . . CECILIA ANNE MARUS, Junior Jaycettes 4: Transferred from Notre Dame High School 4. . . . LENNIE CRAIG MAYNOR. Homeroom Officer 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4. McClellan McCollum McDonald McGee McGill Mclntire McMakin McQuaigue MacKenzie Macon Maddox A. Main P. Main Maness J. Markham Row V JOYCE DIANNE MEADOR, Orchestra 2; ICT 4; Medical Club 3. . . . VALERIE LYNN MELVIN, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3. . . . CHARLES MOYER MENDENHALL III, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Superlative 4; Torch¬ light Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3. . . . GAIL M1LLIANS, Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2. 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Seniorettes Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Play- masters 3. . . . MICHAEL BARRY MILLS. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Football 3. Row VI PATRICIA ANN MILO, Homeroom Officer 4; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN MITCHELL, Transferred from Glendale High School, Springfield, Mo. 4. . . . THOMAS ALFONSO MITCHELL. . . . BILLY OLIVER MITTELSTADT, Chess Club 4. . . . JOEL BRUCE MONTGOMERY. Homeroom Officer 4; Monogram Club 4; Piaymasters 4; Football 4; Transferred from William Chrisman High School, Independence, Mo. 3. R. Markham B. Martin D. Martin Marus May nor Meador Melvin Mendenhall Millions Mills Milo P. Mitchell T. Mitchell Mittlestadt Joel Montgomery Page 192 Page 193 Page 194 Dempsey and Leonard play in East-West game Joseph Montgomery Moody B. Moore J. Moore Moorefield Mordechai Morgan Row I JOSEPH CHASE MONTGOMERY, JCL 2; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Chess Club 2, 3, Chairman 4; Library Council 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 4. . . . RAYMOND WILLIAM DOCKERY MOODY, Glee Club 2; Dean’s Office Assistant 4; Play- masters 2, 3, 4. . . . BURLEY WADE MOORE. . . . JAMES FRANK MOORE JR.. Cross-Country 2. . . . DAVID LEE MOOREFIELD, Co-Op 4. Mowrer M ullins K. Murphy T. Murphy Murray Myatt Myers Nall Nantz Nard B. Nelson V. Nelson Newton Jan Nichols Judy Nichols Nickell Nisbet Noland Row II EVELYN MORDECHAI, JCL 2; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Guidance Assistant 4; FTA 4; Library Council 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 4. . . . ANTHONY DEAN MOR¬ GAN, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Torchlight 4; Transferred from Ragsdale High School 3. . . . CLAUDIA ELAINE MOWRER, GAA 4; Medical Club 4; Speedball 4; Trans¬ ferred from San Diego High School, San Diego, Cal. 3. . . . NANCY CAROLE MULLINS, DE 4; Transferred from Franklin County High School, Rocky Mount, Va. 4. . . . KENNETH ROY MURPHY JR.. Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2. Row III THOMAS RAY MURPHY, ICT 3, President 4. . . . AMY DOTGER MURRAY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Orchestra 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANNE MYAJ T, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . MALCOLM LEE MYERS JR.. Honor Roll 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4. . . . DANIEL WILLIS NALL. Honor Roll 3; Bus Driver’s Club 3, Vice President 4. N uckolls Nussbaum Olrogge Omohundro G. Osborne Row IV JOHN CHARLES NANTZ JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. . . . DAVID PALMER NARD, Homeroom Officer 3; May Day Pageant 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Queen’s Men 4. . . . BARBARA JEAN NELSON, Co-Op 4. . . . VIRGINIA ANNE NELSON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . CAROL SUE NEWTON. Row V JAN GAIL NICHOLS, History Honor Society 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Transferred from Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Ala. 3. . . . JUDY ELAINE NICHOLS, Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; Guidance Assistant 3. . . . FRANK TEMPLETON NICKELL. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. . . . DAVID MIMS NISBET, Home¬ room Officer 3; JCL 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . HAROLD EUGENE NOLAND JR., Play- masters 3, 4. Row VI MARY JANE NUCKOLLS. Majorette 2. 3; Band 2, 3; ICT 4. . . . CAROL ANN NUSSBAUM, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3- . . . JAMES BERNARD OLROGGE, Bus Driver 3-SUE HINES OMOHUNDRO, Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dean’s Office Assistant 2, 3; FTA 3. . . . GLENN TERRELL OSBORNE, Homeroom Officer 4. THE PROMISE of better things to come is immeasurable. Page 195 Boatner, Lee, Lewis, Shore play in Honors Band Row I PATRICIA ANN OSBORNE, Honor Roll 3; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Womans Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . VENNIE MARTHA OWEN, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2: Seniorettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Marshal 3. . . . JUDITH ANN OWENS, Orches¬ tra 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . ROBERT WILLIS PACE, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . ROBERT JAMES PADGETT III, Traffic Squad 4. Row II LUCILLE KINDLEY PARKER. GAA 4. . . . MARIAN FAYE PARKER, Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Junior Exchangettes 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Youth Council 3, Vice Chairman 4. . . . WILLIAM ANDREW PARKER, Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 4.JERRY LEE PARRISH, Homeroom Officer 2; Football 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. . . . PAMELA JEAN PARRISH, Homeroom Officer 2. Row III FRANKLIN LOTEN PASCHAL JR., Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 4; Science Club 4. . . . SAMUEL HAROLD PATTERSON JR., Homeroom Officer ANOTHER week—another assembly, but invariably Bret English. 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Dean’s Off ice Assistant 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Play- masters 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Foot¬ ball 2; Baseball 2; Track 4. . . . KIM JAMIE PAYNE. DE 4; DECA Treasurer 4. . . . SARAH BOOE PEARCE, Silver Star 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Orchestra 2; Junior Marshal 3; Youth Council 3, Chairman 4. . . . JAMES WHITE PEARSON, Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row IV LINDA JANE PEERY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. . . . JOSEPH LAVENDER PERKINS III, Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross-Country 2. . . . HENRY BAKER PERRY III, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; May Day Pageant 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, Pre sident 4; Torchlight 4; Science Club 3. 4. . . . SUDA KATHERINE PERRY, Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4. . . . MARY STUART PETERSON. Row V JOHN JOHNSTON PETTY, JCL 2; History Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . RUTH ROBERTS PETTY, JCL 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Torch¬ light 4; High Life 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Speed- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. . . . CYNTHIA LYNNE PHILLIPS. . . . GERALD RAY PHILLIPS, Homeroom Officer 4; Silver Star 3. . . . MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS. Row VI PAMELA RUTH PICKARD, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. . . . TONI LYNN PICK¬ ARD, Volleyball 2. . . . NANCY BAILEY PIN¬ SON, Homeroom Officer 2; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; May Day Pageant 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . ARTHUR WAYNE PITTMAN, Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4. . . . BETTY ANN PLYLER, Glee Club 2, 3. Page 196 Osborne Owen Owens Pace Padgett L. Parker M. Parker W. Parker J. Parrish P. Parrish Paschal Patterson Payne Pearce Pearson Peery Perkins H. Perry S. Perry Peterson J. Petty R. Petty C. Phillips G. Phillips M. Phillips P. Pickard T. Pickard Pinson Pittman Plyler Page 197 Page 198 Singer Nancy Rhoades records her first album Post C. Potter L. Potter C. Powell H. Powell Prairie Prentzas Price Pultz Purvis Quinn Radcliffe Radloff Rains Ramsey Ray Redmond Reid Rhoades Richardson Richbourg Riegal Rierson Rinker Rives D. Robertson P. Robertson Robinson Rodman Rogers Row I DANIEL WALES POST II, Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Library Council 2, 3; Whirligig 4. . . . CHERI LYNNE POTTER, Little Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. . . . GEORGIA LYNN POTTER, Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; GAA 3. . . . CHARLES LUKE POWELL JR., Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Superlative 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Pep Board 3, Chairman 4; Science Club 2; High Life 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . HAROLD DWIGHT POWELL, Honor Roll 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. Row II CAROL ELENITA PRAIRIE. . . . NICHOLAS LOUIS PRENTZAS JR., ICT Treasurer 4. . . . SANKEY EUGENE PRICE. JCL 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. . . . DAVID ANDREW PULTZ, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . BRENDA KAY ' PURVIS, Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Row III DAVID HAZEL QUINN, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2. 4; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club Secretary 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Queen’s Men 4. . . . JOEL HALLMAN RADCLIFFE, Honor Roll 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. . . . ALLISON GAIL RADLOFF, History Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . BETSY ANN RAINS, Homeroom Officer 2; Seniorettes 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; GAA 2; Basketball 2. . . . MARY ANNA RAMSEY. Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3. Row IV RONALD ALAN RAY, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . JOHN GIDEON REDMOND JR., Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. . . . KEVIN BRUCE REID, May Day Pageant 3; Hi-Y’ 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . NANCY VIRGINIA RHOADES, JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Jaycettes 2; Superlative 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4. . . . ANN BRYAN RICHARDSON, Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Superlative 4; FTA 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2. Row V ALISON THOMAS RICHBOURG, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Civitans 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Superlative 4; Choir 2. 3; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . MARLIESE FRANCES RIEGEL. Co-Op 4. . . . HARRY SAMUEL RIERSON JR., Monogram Club 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. . . . WILLIAM EDWIN RINKER, Honor Roll 4; Interact Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Tennis 2. . . . ROBERT GLASCOCK RIVES JR., Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2. 3, 4. Row VI ELIZABETH DIANE ROBERTSON, Homeroom Officer 2; High Life 2, 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA MARIE ROBERTSON. . . . GEORGE HERBERT ROBINSON, Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Swimming 3, 4. . . . STEPHANIE MARIE RODMAN, Pep Board 4; Exchangettes 4; FTA 3. . . . FRANK WISEMAN ROGERS. Homeroom Officer 2: Basketball 2. LITERARY AWARD winners— Seated: Maddox. Drake. Standing: Jacobs, Breger, Grimes, Perry. Page 199 K. Sawyer wins golf scholarship to Wake Forest Row I BRADFORD KING ROOT. Homeroom Officer 2. 3; May Day Pageant 4; Junior Jaycees 2. 3. 4; Superlative 4; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . MARGARET EMILY ROOT, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4. . . . MARY MARGARET ROSS, Pep Board 4; Exchangettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Dean’s Office Assistant; GAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 3. 4; Volleyball 2: Track 2, 4. . . . POLLY ANNA R0Z1ER, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4. . . . DEBORAH RUBIN, JCL 2. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Jaycettes 4; Medical Club 4; High Life 3, 4. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4; Little Orchestra Guild 2, 3; Dean’s Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Historian 4; High Life 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 4; May Day Pageant 4. . . . SARA KIMBERLY SAIN, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; JCL 2; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3. 4; Torchlight 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; FT A 4; High Life 4. . . . CHARLES WILLARD SANDLIN, DE President 3, Vice President 4. . . . CANDICE BAUGHN SAUER. JCL 2. 3. Vice President 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Torchlight 4; Guidance Assistant 2, 3; FT A 2, 3, Historian 4; Science Club 3, 4; High Life 3; Youth Council 2. R. Root E. Root Ross Rozier Rubin Rumbley K. Russell IV. Russell Rutledge Ryals Row II LELIA MAE RUMBLEY, FHA 4. . . . BEA¬ TRICE KAYE RUSSELL, Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Seniorettes 4; FHA 4. . . . WILLIAM ROYDEN RUSSELL. Stage Crew 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . SANDRA JUNE RUTLEDGE, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . BRENDA CAROL RYALS, Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Board 4; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 4. Row III JOHN FREDRICK SACKETT. Transferred from Skaneatelis Central High School, Skaneatelis, N. Y. 4. . . . GAIL ELIZABETH SADLER. JCL 2. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Pep Board 2, 3, Secretary Row IV KENNETH EDWARD SAWYER. Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Golf 2, 3. 4. . . . DENA HARRIET SCHER, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Guid¬ ance Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Play- masters 2, 3, Secretary 4. . . . MICHAEL LEE SCHLUETER, JCL 2; Monogram Club 4; Golf 2. 3, 4. . . . KENNETH ALEXANDER SCHNEID- MILLER. Track 2. 3. . . . LAUREN CAROL SCOTT, JCL 2; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 2, 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Row V NANCY WALKER SCOTT. Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . THOMAS ELI SCOTT, Homeroom Officer 2; Mo nogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 4. . . . GARY GILMORE SCRUGGS, Homeroom Officer 4; Stage Crew 4; Book Room Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2. . . . EUNICE RUTH SEARLES, JCL 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Orchestra 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . WILLIAM DORSETT SEAWELL, Homeroom Officer 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. Sackett Sadler Sain Sandlin Sauer Sawyer Scher Schlueter Schneidmiller L. Scott N. Scott T. Scott Scruggs Searles Seawell Row VI HUBERT ELMO SEYMOUR III, Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Science Club 2. . . . DAVID EMANUEL SHALLANT, Honor Roll 4; Medical Club 3, 4; High Life 4_DAVID ROSEMOND SHARPE. . . . JUDY CAROL SHAW, Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4; FT A 4; GAA 4. . . . GARY LANE SHEPHERD, DE 3, 4. Seymour Shallant Sharpe Shaw Shepherd Page 200 Page 201 Page 202 GHS befriends Arne Skjaeveland from Norway Sheppard Sherrill Shore Showjety Sigmon Siler Silvers Simmonds Jan Simmons Judy Simmons D. Simpson J. Simpson Skenes Skjaeveland Smigel Row I JERRY HILTON SHEPPARD, Junior Marshal 3. . . . PAUL LEONARD SHERRILL, Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Board 2. . . . PHYLLIS DALE SHORE, Majorette 3, Head 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; GAA 4. . . . STEPHEN DALE SHOWFET ' t. Homecoming Escort 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. . . . JUDITH KAY SIGMON, Junior Jaycettes 4; Transferred from Jordan High School. Durham, N. C. 3. Row II ARCH KENNETH SILER JR.. Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. . . . MARK SILVERS, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Interact 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. . . . BONNIE SUE SIMMONDS, Y-Teens 2. • • . JAN LOY SIMMONS, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Student Council 2. . . . JUDY GAYLE SIMMONS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Exchangettes 3, Vice President 4; FTA 4; High Life 4; Youth Council 2. B. Smith G. Smith Mary Smith Miriam Smith Patricia Smith Phyllis Smith W. F. Smith IT. O. Smith Snavely Snipes Somers Spencer Sproat Stack G. Stanley Row III DAVID FRANKLIN SIMPSON. . . . JERRY LEE SIMPSON, Stage Crew 4; Orchestra 2, 3. . . . ROBERT BOYETTE SKENES, Homeroom Officer 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . PER ARNE SKJAEVELAND, History Honor Society 4; Interact 4; Transferred from Holtet High School, Oslo, Norway 4. . . . LINDA CAROL SMIGEL, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; FTA 4. Row IV BARRI ANDREWS SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Jaycees 4; Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Track 2; Football 2. . . . GARY MARTIN SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3. 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Football Statistician 3, 4. . . . MARY CORINA SMITH, Glee Club 2, 3. . . . MIRIAM RUTH SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2: Homecoming Court 4; Exchangettes 3. Chaplain 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3, 4; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN HUCKABEE SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Youth Council 2. Row V PHI LLIS JOAN SMITH, Honor Roll 2; Co-Op 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . WAYNE FARRIOR SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Science Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . WAYNE ODELL SMITH, Transferred from Hargrove Military Academy, Chatham, Va. 3. . . . ROBERT GRANT SNAVELY, Hi-Y Band 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2. . . . CHARLES DURANT SNIPES JR., Honor Roll 4; Homecom- ing Escort 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Row VI ROBER I LEE SOMERS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; De¬ bate Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. . . . SUSAN SHERI L SPENCER, May Day Pageant 2; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Medical Club 3. . . . DIANE FOUCHE SPROAT, Transferred from Sandy Springs High School, Atlanta, Ga. 4. . . . GLENNA CLAIRE STACK, Honor Roll 4; GAA 4; Volleyball 3, 4. . . . GERALD LYON STANLEY, History Honor Society 3, 4; Football 3. WHAT?? Only three meetings tonight? Page 203 Advanced placement history is added to curriculum Row I JOHN WAYNE STANLEY, Transferred from Hargrove Military Academy, Chatham. Va. 4. . . . SUSAN MARGARET STANSBURY, Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2. 3; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4; May Day Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3; Whirligig 3, Co-Editor 4. . . . GEORGE STUART STENTZ JR., Homeroom Officer 2; Hi-Y 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. . . . JERRY DOUGLAS STEVENS. . . . JOHN PHILLIP STOGNER. Homeroom Officer 2; Interact 2. 3; Choir 3, 4; Queen’s Men 4; Track 2. Row II NANCY MARIE STONE. Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Co-Op Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2. . . . REBECCA GREER STOUT, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3. 4: FT A 3; Student Council 2. . . . BARBARA JEAN STRAUGHN, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Exchangettes 3; FHA 4; FT A 4. . . . DAVID WAYNE STRICKLAND, Co-Op 2. . . . ROBERT WAYNE STRICKLAND, Mono¬ gram Club 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Track 2. IN AN EFFORT to get to lunch, seniors can always squeeze in one more person. Row III JUDITH ELAINE STRUPP, Honor Roll 2, 3; GAA 2; Medical Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. . . . FRANCES MARION STUB- BINS, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2. 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . ROBERT ALAN STUMPF, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Junior Exchange Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Track 2. . . . ROGER BRYAN SUTTON. . . . CHARLES CLINTON SWARINGEN, Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Row IV DONNA LOU TALLY, Guidance Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4. . . . HENRIETTA LYNNE TEACUE, Silver Star 4; DO 4; High Life 3. . . . NANCY SUE TEAGUE, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . RAY ERNEST TEAGUE JR.. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM RICHARD TEAGUE. Hi-Y 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. W. Stanley Stansbury Stentz Stevens Stogner Stone Stout Straughn D. Strickland R. Strickland Strupp Stubbins Stumpj Sutton Sivaringen Row V WALTER WILLIAM TEER JR. . . . JOHN PRICE THOMPSON, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. . . . SUSAN ANN THOMPSON, JCL 3, 4; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Christmam Pageant 4; Transferred from George Washington High School, Danville, Va. 3. . . . SUSAN GRAVES THOMP¬ SON, Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; GAA 2. . . . ROY HILTON THORNLEY JR.. Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Track 2. 3, 4. Tally H. Teague N. Teague R. Teague IF. Teague Teei J. Thompson S. A. Thompson S. G. Thompson Thorn!ey Row VI DONALD PITTMAN THRASHER, Band 2. . . . JUDITH ELLEN TINGLEY, Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . ARTHUR JAMES TOOMPAS, Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 3. . . . MILDRED LOUISE TOUCHSTONE. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT THOMAS TROUTMAN, Band 2; DE 4. Thrasher Tingley T oompas Touchstone T routman Page 204 Page 205 Page 206 11 seniors qualify in National Merit Semifinals Troxler Turn bleson Janet Turner Jeff Turner P. Turner Turpin Tyler Tyson Underhill V an H ecke Vestal Voight Von As pern M. Wagoner W. Wagoner A. Walker E. Walker B. Wall E. Wall Wallace Walters Walz Warren IT at kins Watson Wayt Weaver W eimerskirch Weinberg Weldon Row I JOHN BROADUS TROXLER. Homeroom Officer 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Swimming 2; Track 2. . . . MARSHA LYNN TUMBLESON, Honor Roll 4; DO 4; FHA 3. . . . JANET ELIZABETH TURNER, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; Gold St ar 4; Cheer¬ leader 2; O. Henry Juniors 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; FT A 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Whirligig 2. . . . JEFFERSON TAYLOR TURNER, JCL 2. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. . . . PAMELA ANNETJ E TURNER. Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; FT A 2; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, 4 . Row II JANE ELLEN TURPIN, JCL 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Torchlight 4; High Life 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4-RODNEY GERALD TYLER, ICT 4. . . . MESCAL ELIZABETH TYSON, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Dean’s Office As¬ sistant 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . WIN¬ GATE HOWARD UNDERHILL JR., Basketball 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . JAMES MAURICE VanllECKE JR., Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Row III SUSAN LYNETTE VESTAL, JCL 2; Silver Star 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT CARL VOIGT. . . . SALLY SHERROD VON ASPEN, JCL 3, 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; GAA 3. . . . MARTHA LANE WAGONER. Co-Op 4; Transferred from Rose Hill School, Greenville, N. C. 4-WILLIAM COLUMBUS WAGONER III, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. ELIZABETH HUTCHINS WALL Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; FTA 4; High Lije 4. . . . ELWOOD LESLIE WALL JR. . . . JAMES LEE WALLACE, Glee Club 2; DE 3, 4. Row V LAWRENCE MORGAN WALTERS. . . . DAVID HENRJ WALZ, JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4. . . . PAMELA JO WARREN, History Honor Society 3, 4. . . . CHARLES EDWARD WATKINS III, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor S ociety 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Wrestling 3. 4. . . . LINDA BREWER WATSON, JCL 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4; Science Club 4s Row VI WILLIAM LEE WA ' t T, Homeroom Officer 2: Homecoming Escort 4; Band 2. 3. . . . PHILIP JOHNSON WEAVER JR., Homeroom Officer 4; May Day Pageant Chairman 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Traffic. Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. . . . VIRGINIA CANDICE WEIMERSKIRCH, FTA 4. . . . FREDRIC AN¬ DREW WEINBERG, Honor Roll 4. . . . ALICE ADELAIDE WELDON. Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Torchlight 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Transferred from Myers Park High School 3. GRADLIATION signifies the fulfillment of today—the promise of tomorrow. Row IV ANNE HELEN WALKER. Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3. . . . ELIZABETH TINSLEY WALKER. JCL 3; Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Speedball 2. . . . Page 207 Grimes, Wilkins represent GHS at Boys’ State Row I HERBERT GRANT WENTWORTH, Homeroom Officer 2, 3_MARY LYNNE WENTWORTH, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Paymasters 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . LINDA JANE WESTON, Home¬ room Officer 4; Gold Star 4; Medical Club 3, Secretary 4; Whirligig 3; Transferred from Guil¬ ford High School 3. . . . CYNTHIA LEE WHAR¬ TON, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; JCL 2, 3, President 4; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council Secretary 3. . . . JACK WATSON WHEELER, Homeroom Officer 2. Row II PAMELA CHERYL SIMPSON WHITAKER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. . . . SAMUEL ERNEST WHITE, JCL 2; Silver Star 4; Band 2, 3, 4. . . . NANCY CARROL WHITT, Co-Op 4; Transferred from Garinger High School, Char¬ lotte 3. . . . ANNE MARGARET WHYTSELL, Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2; FTA 4. . . . JAMES DREWRY WILKINS III, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2; History Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Civitans 2 , Vice President 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2; Tennis 3, 4. “TURN ABOUT is fair play” one day in the year: TWIRP! Row III MARGARET LINDA WILLARD, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Honor Holl 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . DAVID RUSSELL WILLIAMS, Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. . . . GAIL DIANE WILLIAMS, History Honor Society 4; Band 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Midland High School, Mid¬ land, Mich. 3. . . . GINGER MARIE WILLIAMS, Honor Roll 2; GAA 2, 3. . . . HELEN HAMIL¬ TON WILSON, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. H. Wentworth L. Wentworth Weston Wharton Wheeler Wh i taker White Whitt Whytsell W ilkins Row IV MARGARET JESSIE WILSON, Honor Roll 2; Seniorettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . MARA DRAPER WILSON, JCL 4; Glee Club 2, 3; FTA 3. . . . MAX KEARNS WILSON, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Man¬ ager 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN WILSON, Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . MARY DEE WINGATE, Honor Roll 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Medical Club 4; Transferred from Durham High School 3. Row V FREDERIC ALLEN WINTERSTEEN, Monogram Club 4; Football 4; Transferred from Savannah High School, Savannah, Ga. 3. . . . SUSAN WHEELER WOMBLE, Honor Roll 3; Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . ALICE FLORENCE WOODWARD. . . . HERBERT CLIFFORD WOODWARD, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . MARILYN KAY WOOTERS, Junior Jay- cettes 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4. Willard D. Williams Gail Williams Ginger Williams H. Wilson Margaret Wilson Mary Wilson Max Wilson Patricia Wilson Wingate Winter steen W omble A. Woodward H. Woodward Wooters Row VI LARRY WARREN WRENN, DE 3, President 4. . . . JOHN CLINTON WYATT, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . JAMES EDWARD YASKIE- WICZ, Orchestra 2, 3; DE 4; Library Council 3. . . . MICHAEL JOHN YEGGE, Monogram Club 4; Cross-Country 4. . . . LINDA SUE YODER, Greensboro Orchestra Guild 2; High Life 2, 3, 4. W ' renn W yatt Yaskiewicz Yegge Yoder Page 208 Page 209 WITH EBULLIENCE Queen Bry wave? lo her admiring subjects. Row I ROBERT NATHANIEL YORK III. Chess Club 4; Basketball Manager 3. 4. . . . JAMES BRIDG- FORD YOUNG. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Baseball 3. . . . CAROL ANTANAUX ZANE. . . . EDWARD ROBERT ZANE, Interact 3, 4; Golf 3, 4_SUSAN PALEN ZIERATH, Trans¬ ferred from Palmetto Sr. High, Miami, Fla. 4. Bry Richardson is crowned 64 Homecoming Queen 1964 HOMECOMING COURT — Front row: Edwards. Gunter, Shore, Jones, McGill, Early, Atkinson, Dunn, Courtney, Queen Bry Richardson. Dees, Wharton, Pearce, Crooke. Second roiv: Murray, Burnett, Walker, Straughn. Ellwood. Smith, Stout, Geary, Tingley. Andrews, Benston. Bates. Each senior varsity football player sponsors a girl. Page 210 May Day festivities honor Queen Anne Phillip s 1964 MAY COURT and escorts -— Front row: Queen Ann Phillips, Byrd, junior attendants. Second row: Junior Maid of Honor Richardson, Dempsey; Huckabee, Davis; Roun¬ tree, Brugh; Senior Maid of Honor Bradshaw. Gulledge; Sophomore Maid of Honor Whiteside, Heaxt; Wentworth, Jester; Sprinkle, McLean; Gunter, Banks; Kent, Crumley; Courtney, Blackmon; Hartman, Linker; Newman. Hutton; McGill, Redmond; Barrier, Barnes; Filipski, Jernigan; Coble, Jones; Pfaff, English. The court was selected on beauty alone. Contrasts pervade campus life from Fall to Spring 1964 Awards Valedictorian Fred McCall Salutatorian Betty Jo Pearce Civitan Best Citizen Keith Gulledge I). A. R. Award Ann Lashley Pilot Club Award Sarah Ann Lynch French Medal Charlanne Fields “ Dare You” Award Ann Phillips, Jim Byrd Jernigan Latin Award Betty Jo Pearce Junior Classical League Cynthia Wharton, Martha Kistler, Candy Sauer, Francie Furguson Spanish Honor Society Bond Gary Anderson Mathematics Award .Fred McCall Debating Award David Jones, Jeannie Bunton PTSA Council Award Paula Breger Library Award Susan Scott, Sarah Ann Lynch Playmasters Cup David Jones, Jeannie Bunton Art Award John Brennan World Peace Award Betty Pemberton Voice of Democracy Marsha Breed Boys ' State David Grimes, Jim Wilkins Girls’ State Cynthia Wharton, Sally Andrews, Marianne Buie Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Sheila Knedlik Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Sheila Knedlik Ben L. Smith Award Mrs. Jean Newman, Ed McLean Spelling Award Linda Conklin, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Stanley Benjamin Lee Smith Memorial Award Beverly Carnras Stanley Johnson Physics Award Wayne Farlow NOMA Arithmetic Proficiency Meredith Strunks Athletic Awards Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy Alex Cheek Cross Country Trophy FredMcCall Dr. J. W. Tankersly Trophy Alex Cheek Bob Sawyer Swimming Trophy Larry Hannibal Girls’ Athletic Association. Bond Cheryl Smith Music Awards Brietz-Hazelman Cup Jerry Jernigan Grady-Miller Cup Billy Mims Hardman Trophy Ruth Trexler Robert G. Troxler Cup Dargan Frierson Publications Awards O. Henry Short Story Mike Jacobs, Carole Drake Civitan Essay Award Gloria Elkins, Jay Barnes W hirligig Award Marsha Brady Alcohol Essay Judy Ellstrom Scholarships National Merit Sarah D. Vaughn. Fred McCall, Charles Perry Delta Kappa Gamma Parker Norman, Mary Ann Burton Junior Jaycee Eddie Strange Sears Roebuck Scholarship Reginald Foster, Ann Tietz, Ronnie Dawson, Adella McKeown, Joseph Taylor Torchlight Scholarship Gaye Hayble Presidential Scholar Fred McCall Leslie Garrett Scholarship Brenda Carter Outstanding Business Education Barbara Stanley Charles Baker Golf Trophy Howard Permar Hoyt Boone Baseball Trophy Alex Cheek Coaches’ “If” Award Brandon James Girls’ Alumni Cup Diane Sanford Phillip C. Hammond Tennis Ed McLean Houston Hendrix Track Trophy Bill Mitchell Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy Alex Cheek Bob Jamieson Football Trophy .Lynn Duncan Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy James Walker Thom Mr An Trophy Lynn Duncan McDaniel Lewis Cup Lynn Duncan Vocational Awards Arnold Business Education Award Nancy Thompson Arnold Machin e Shop . John Simmons Arnold Mechanical Drawing Buzz Sawyer Arnold Woodworking Jerry Strickland Belk ' s D. E. Award .Ronnie Dawson Belk’s C. O. P. Award Brenda Phillips Belk’s ICT Award .Nancy Kaczmarek DEC A “Why” Award Ronnie Dawson Page 212 ADVERTISING Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, Although the publication of the 1965 Whirligig involves many hours of work on the part of the staff, we are indebted to you for your support in our endeavors. For sixteen years we have called upon you for help, and you have responded faithfully and generously. Therefore, we wish to express our sincere gratitude for your indispensable aid, for without it our task could not have been completed. The 1965 Whirligig Staff Page 213 Student Sponsorships Frayer Adams Sally Andrews Gail Badenhoop Worth Baldwin Becky Ball Margaret Barber Tat Bartek Donna Bennett Jim Blackwood Jane Marie Bowman Elaine Bradshaw Marty Brown Kenneth Bryson Stuart Bull Linda Bullard Bertha Burke Noel Burnett Gail Burnette Diane Byrd Tommy Cannon Julie Cantrell Myron Carey A1 Carlton Patri Chauncey Judy Christiansen Thomas Clay Lenwood Collins Jane Crater Carol Crocker Steve Cumbie Ramona Curtis Ruth Dance Mildred Davis Pam Dawes Betsy Dawkins Carolyn Dees Pete Dennis Diane Dixon Diane Douglas Lynda Dunn Buddy Durham Aleen Easterling Chris Efland Bob Eisenband Bret English Wayne Farlow Eddie Farthing Bobby Ferrell Charlanne Fields Karen Filipski Bob Fjeld July Forsythe Donna Frick Sallie Fulkerson Skipper Garner Connie Giles John Giles Dave Grimes Mary Kay Hackney Sally Hall Carolyn Hartsfield Susan Henley Cathy Herring John Higgins Gray Hilliard David Hinshaw Larry House Kathy Howell Michelle Hoyman Elizabeth Hunt Margie Israel Ginny Jenkins Ralph Jenson Ronnie Johnson Anne Jones Babs Jones Rick Joslin Sharon Kamenetz Ellen Kay Mary Jane Kellett Huttie Kent Lollie Lake Susan Lashley Judy Lavine Cindy LeBrun Tom Long Austin Lybrand Skip McCartney Ann McFarland Rhonda McGehee Claudia McGill Jolynne McNeil Ann McSwain Arnie Magid Paula Main Billie Carol Martin Martha Matteson Madelyn Melton Lynn Middleton Dockey Moody Bruce Moreland, Jr. Betty Anne Mvatt Tommy Neal Jim Neese Judy Nichols David Nard Linda Parker Linda Pearson Nancy Penfield Jim Peoples Jerry Phillips Lari Powell Charleen Pyron David Quinn Judy Rackley Joel Radcliffe Bill Rinker Joyce Robinson Linda Rubey Gene Sain Sara Sain Candy Sauer Buzz Sawyer Pat Schwartz Lauren Scott Gary Scruggs Tom Seaver Linda Sharon Hank Sholar Tom Shore, Jr. Charlie Sikes Becky Simpson Bob Skenes Barry Smith Elissa Smith Judy Smith Stephanie Smith David Spence Janice Sprinkle Judy Starnes Marion Stubbins Sue Swart Pam Thompson Diane Turner Beth Walker Anne Ward Tanya Ward Marilyn Warner Curtis Weaver Tim Weikel Alice Weldon Martha Westmoreland Cynthia Wharton Jimmy Wilkins Gail Williams Max Wilson Tyra Win free Taffi Winston Fred Winterstein John Wyatt Kathy Young Page 214 1964 Whirligig editor and staff members are served by advisor, Miss Powell, at the prom. Sponsorships Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Buie Dr. John R. Bumgarner Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Thad Craven Dr. Robert Echerd Mike Ephland Mickey Fenn Texaco Service Mr. and Airs. J. L. Giles Glenwood Novelty and Variety Shop Dr. Henry Harrill Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Henderson S. H. Kress Company Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lashley Dave Layton George McCraith Mr. and Mrs. David W. Morrah, Jr. Sam H. Patterson Martha W. Payne J. F. Register Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rives A. S. Rubin Hubert Seymour Dr. Henry Sikes Dr. and Mrs. Kendon Smith Dr. Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stansbury Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wharton Herman Winfree S. T. Wyrick Company Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman Page 215 Try flavor famous JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. Page 216 lOTTliD UNDE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY it GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Page 217 Specializing in TRADITIONAL MEN’S AND WOMEN ' S SPORTSWEAR IN THE SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ' TIL 9 P.M. Meet your friends at Casey ' s Barbecue Restaurant 1615 Madison Avenue Phone 274-7728 WILCO BARBECUE Charcoal Steaks and Hamburgers Alt. Rte. 220 South SHARON ' S ESSO 220 North GAS GROCERIES OIL FEED Now hear this . . . Johnson Johnson Oil Co. “Jabbo’s Boys” 1601 Spring Garden St. 24 Hour Burner and Delivery Service Complete Service Station Facilities Phone: 275-1643 BLUE BELL INC. ★ Page 218 Meet Your Friends . . . At The Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BARS 3939 W. Market St. Plaza Shopping Center 1616 W. Lee St. Friendly Shopping Center Summit Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center Quaker Village ★ HOT DOGS—MILK SHAKES CONES—BANANA SPLITS SANDWICHES Murom mm “YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY Page 219 Page 220 PIEDMONT LOAN CO., INC. 202 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. 329 South Elm Street 912 Summit Avenue McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. 928 E. Bessemer Ave. Summit Shopping Center SMYRE SERVICE STATION Phones 273-6623 274-1330 Cor. N. Aycock Friendly Rd. Goodrich Firestone Tires GATE CITY PHARMACY, INC. TEXACO Prescription Specialists HAM ' S PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE “The World’s Best Drive-In” 201 N. Aycock St. 357 N. Elm Street Phone 273-5553 McDonald ' s 2807 High Point Road 1101 Summit Avenue 1502 Northwood Street Page 221 HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE Our 45 th Year 401 W. Market St. Compliments of KING-ZANE MOTORS, INC. 501 N. Elm Street Your Pontiac-Tempest Dealer Page 222 Martin’s Studio has photographed group and candid pictures for 15 All-American Whirligigs since 1950. Page 223 loar mb (Hastl? ★ Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop ' ' ★ SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND Page 224 CONVENIENCE QUALITY FAIR PRICES Summit SHOPPING CENTER Summit Ave. at East Bessemer Ave. Greensboro, N. C. 29 Stores to Serve You Free Paved Parking Canopy for Rainy Days Visit Summit Shopping Center TIME LOAN FINANCE CO. 105 East Market Street M. V. WINFREE SONS Phone 643-4221 Summerfield Heating Oil — Gasoline Kerosene — Motor Oils GREENSBORO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 115% E- Market Street Call us for further information Telephone 272-4755 Day and Night Classes Time Payment Plan ‘Did you enjoy your pie, Mrs. Skinner?” Compliments of HY-WAY COTTAGE SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Way to a Girl’s Heart 2158 Lawndale Drive Sunbeamffnead Page 225 Best W ishes for a wonderful future . . . It’s yours with SOUTHERN BELL ★ GREENSBORO PRINTING COMPANY P. O. BOX 5123 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27403 “Creators of Good Impressions ” — Since 1909 • Job Printing • Folders • Catalogs • Letterheads • Publications • Programs • Brochures • Engraving Congratulations NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY ★ Sales Parts Service SPRING GARDEN ATLANTIC COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Phone 299-9944 2827 Spring Garden Street David Steed. Owner Pick Up and Delivery BROOKS-WILSON COMPANY Smart Apparel 119 S. Greene St. Phone 273-2736 Greensboro,N. C. West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone 275-5351 1116 West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. WARREN ' S TOYLAND Toys - Hobbies - Party Favors ' For the young and the young at heart Page 226 Compliments of The QUAKER VILLAGE AT GUILFORD COLLEGE JEFFERSON SQUARE AT 100 N. ELM STREET ROGERS JEWELERS The Finest in Watch Repairing Charm Headquarters Speidel Bands BRIDES AND FORMAL DRESSES Smart Sportswear arul Fine Formals 334 Tate Street CHIC ' S APPLIANCE TV CENTER 924 E. Bessemer Look young, be young . . . Shop BELK ' S BERGMAN ' S FLORIST Guilford Cellege 299-4902 Compliments of TRADERS CHEVROLET 215 East Market Street Phone 272-2146 Page 227 CONE WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE WHO AIM HIGH! Excellent job opportunities open up to those who aim high . . . Cone is looking for young people with initiative and imagination, who have set a challenging goal for themselves. If you aim high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River. N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale. Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE MILL PLANTS IN TOUR AREA: Proximity, White Oak, Revolution, and Proximity Print Works. Page 228 Good lighting leads to better grades When it’s easier for young folks to see, it’s easier for them to learn. For proper study lighting use at least a 150-watt bulb. Keep work surfaces free of shadows or glare. Switch to electricity for 3 better life DUKE POWER TOM BOONE Tailors and Formal Rentals 112 W. Sycamore Street FRANK CARTER jewelers 103 E. Market St. COME ALIVE You’re in the PEPSI Generation Compliments of BUS STATION BARBER SHOP KEY ' S Shell Service SOUTHERN NIOTO PRINT A SUPPLY UO. “Everything for the Engineer, Architect and Artist Greensboro, N. C. DRAFTING AND SURVEYING EQUIPMENT ARTIST SUPPLIES — REPRODUCTIONS Special Prices to Students BRANCHES Winston-Salem Durham Fayetteville High Point Page 229 jatm Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar .. because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Rbassurinc ... because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffsi wtih whom we work. jAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page 230 Compliments of CHARCOAL STEAK RESTAURANT FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER Greensboro, N. C. For Reservations ... Call 292-2068 Hall-Putnam Clothing Co. “Career Shop ” ON BALCONY Everything for the “Young in Build Compliments of SEAWELL REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. REALTORS Complete Real Estate and Insurance Services 313 W. Washington Street Phone 274-8411 Compliments of Guilford BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1621 Battleground Ave. 273-9481 JAY ' S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center Phone 292-0741 Collson-Murray Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 659 — 1719 W. Lee St. Phone 292-0910 Greensboro, N. C Compliments of STANLEY ' S SHOES ★ FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER Page 231 “Greensboro’s First and Finest Pizza House ” 2906 High Point Road TONY ' S PIZZA SPAGHETTI CITY MOTORS, INC. 314 Bellemeade Street Greensboro, N. C. Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. Two Stores To Serve You 120 N. Elm St. 2180 Lawndale Dr. ★ Compliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phone 274-1594 ★ Compliments of GIN-ETTES KINNEY-KEESEE Office Supplies 225 N. Greene St. Phone 272-4693 113 W. Gaston St. CITY OPTICIANS W. H. Lightfoot Compliments of PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Drive Page 232 DOLLARS... When You Need Them Most- through Soutfizxn fij-F MONEY BACK PLUS PLAN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SOUTHERN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Sout i£tn Xifz INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C. Page 233 Pianos BALDWIN Organs Morrow Piano Organ Co. 130 N. Davie Street 275-2958 Lisk Fly Manufacturing Co. For Quality Lures 272-4546 Compliments of HARRY D. KELLETT, INC. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 124 W. Sycamore St. 274-1879 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing for Men , also Featuring Lady Manhattan 611 FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 292-1666 Compliments of George C. Brown and Co., Inc. Manufacturers of SUPERCEDAR PRODUCTS LITHO PRESS 809 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. LOWDERMILK REALTY, INC. Realtors 316 S. Eugene St. Page 234 FABRICS ANTIQl ES DECORATIONS REPRODUCTIONS OTTO ZENKE, Inc. 215 SO. EUGENE ST. GREENSBORO. N. C. TELEPHONES BR 5-8487 BR 5-8488 MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS Clothing of Quality for MEN AND YOUNG MEN Students Shop — 2nd Floor llounlS ' Dc Ikie Go. Red Cross volunteers render cheerful service. MOORE MUSIC CO. Pianos — Organs — Instruments 615 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. KYLE ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center FUEL OIL SERVICE STATION Phone 292-1500 Greensboro, N. C. KRIEGSMAN ' S, INC. FURRIERS 118 North Davie Street For the fashions you see in your favorite magazines FASHION SHOP 221 S. Elm Since 1980 MARTIN ' S DOLLY MADISON GULF 5601 Friendly Road All Automotive Accessories Page 235 A Fowl Play! DRUG STORE “As Near As Your Phone ” Ermonds Summit Center 274-1585 Edmonds Plaza Center 274-8418 Edmonds Quaker Village 299-2233 MeDuffie-Eubanks Downtown 272-4154 Compliments of VANSTORY ' S CLOTHING STORE Compliments of THE REMNANT SHOP GUILFORD F. C. X. SERVICE Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Spreading Service, Garden Supplies 910 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. McMillan Furniture Company Dealers In Furniture, Novelties, Rugs TERMS TO SUIT ANY BUDGET Phone 288-2626 3127 Battleground Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Page 236 Page 237 Tim, Ben, Al, Craig, and Larry say — “It’s Fun to Go Formal” 120 N. DAVIE STREET FORMAL WEAR SHOP PHONE 274-5882 Compliments of GREENSBORO BAG CO. ★ 621 Stirling St. PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GIFT DEPT. 215 N. Elm St. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats—Trailers—Marine Supplies 2601 S. Elm St. Compliments of McNEELY ' S DRUG 718 West Market Street Page 238 HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? c 3 In textiles, it ' s spelled BU-R-BI-N-G-T-ON, where career opportunities are as varied and diver¬ sified as the endless array of quality Burlington products. For information on a challenging, rewarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: Burlington, ..v;— 7 Burlington NDUSTR1HS, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO. N. C. !0j N, JV J, U, N, n • i i T, Y AiONTALDO ' S Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone 272-1138 Greensboro,N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Best W ishes for a Wonderful Future — A Whirlie PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE OUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Page 239 Activities Index Homecoming: Court, 210 ICT, 61 Interact, 91 Interclub Council, 88-89 Junior Civinettes, 92 Junior Civitans, 93 JCL, 52 Junior Exchange, 95 Junior Exchangettes, 94 Junior Jaycees, 97 Junior Jaycettes, 96 Junior Section, 152-165 Key Club. 99 Library Council, 77 Majorettes, GH Marshals, 154 May Day, 1964, 211 Medical Club, 51 Monoram Club, 107 O. Henry Juniors, 98 Orchestra, 70-71 Athletics Section, 104-123 Awards, 212 Bands, 66-69 Baseball. 118-119 Basketball, 111-114 Board of Education and Faculty, 126-139 Bus Drivers, 82 Charioteers, 90 Cheerleaders, 106 Choir, 72-73 Cooperative Office Practice, 62-63 D. E., 64-65 Debate Club. 53 Football, 108-111 FHA, 102 FTA, 78-79 GAA, 123 Glee Clubs, 74-75 Golf Team, 120 Greensboro Orchestra Guild, 76 High Life, 56-57 History Honor Society, 49 Albright. Mrs. Dorothy, 135 Alton, Mrs. Grace, 130 Anderson, William H., 61, 130 Ballance, James B., 130 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen, 130, 131 Bleakley, Mrs. June D.. 77, 130 Bondanella, Frank P.. 130. 132 Brisson, Miss Judy, 98, 123, 130 Byrd. Miss Mary Elizabeth. 130 Causey, Miss Mozelle. 54, 79, 130, 131, 154 Colson, W. Stewart, 130, 139 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie, 80, 92. 131 Darnell, Donovan L., 131 Decker. James R., not pictured Eubanks, Mrs. Mary Carlan, 131 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C.. 131 Fields, Mrs. Lily M.. 131 Fripp, Mrs. Gayle H., 131 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P., 132 Glenn, Robert L., 82, 129 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie B.. 131, 132 Greene, Peter S., 132 Griffin, Mrs. Flora H., 94, 132 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G., 64, 132 Hazel man. Herbert, 66, 67, 132 Herring, Miss Mildred C., 77, 133 Hickey, John Michael, 133 Hicks, Howard K., 133 Hoffler, Mrs. Mary Tom C., 133 Hundley, Miss Lynn, not pictured Hundley, Mrs. Martha W., 133 Faculty Index Huske, Miss Dixie Poe, 133 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G., 49, 133 Jamieson, Robert B., 133, 139 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 80, 133 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann. 133 La hr. Miss Alice Sue. 134 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor, 123, 131 Lauten, Mrs. Doris, 134 Ledford. Mrs. Margy C.. 134. 141 Leonard, Miss Martha, 70, 134 Love, Mrs. Elsie, 134 McCall, Lewis G., 118 , 134 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn W., 63, 184 Maddox, Miss Mildred, 134 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B., 47, 52, 134 Massey, Mrs. Marietta, 135 Meredith, Miss Jeanne, 72, 74, 135 Miller, Mrs. Ana T., 135. 162 Mims, Miss Sara A., 47, 135, 137 Mitchell, Miss Estelle, 78, 135 Mitchell, Mrs. Joyce, not pictured Montague, Miss Rowena, not pictured Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 86, 135 Moore, Miss Amy. 135 Moore. Miss Ann. 135 Moore, Miss Ida Belle, 136 Moore, Miss Jean, 136 Morton, Bruce F., 136 Murr, David L., 114, 136 Newman, Mrs. Jean D., 136 Pardue, Mrs. Patricia E.. 136 Pep Board, 84 Philomathian Hi-Y, 103 Playmasters, 54-55 PTSA. 127 Science Club. 50 Senior Section, 166-211 Seniorettes. 100 Sophomore Section. 140-151 Spanish Honor Society, 48 Student Council. 80-87 Sub-Juniors, loi Superlatives. 170-171 Swimming Team, 116 Tennis Team. 117 Torchlight. 46-47 Track. 121 122 Traffic Squad, 83 Whirligig, 58-59 Work Groups, 80-81 Wrestling, 115 Youth Council, 85 Ads and Sponsorships, 213-238 Parker. Miss Mary Nell, 90, 136 Passes, George A., 136 Phillips, Miss Mary E., 102 , 136 Phillips, Truman G., 51, 136 Poer, Mrs. Jacqueline M., not pictured Powell, Miss Virginia, 58, 60 , 137 Price. Miss Mary Floyce, 137 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A., 137 Puett, Miss Annie C., 137, 153 Roe, Mrs. Julia I., 137, 195 Rooker. Edgar Q., 68 Routh, A. P., 128, 131 Sawyer, Robert R., 116, 122 Scarborough, Miss Ruth E., 137 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn H.. 138 Smith, Miss Louise C„ 138, 157 Smith wick, Mrs. Sally Lee, 138 Snider, A. Monroe, Jr., 51, 138 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne, 81, 129, 138 Sutton, Edward A., 138 Teachey, Mrs. Nancy T., 138 Tuttle, Miss Eula, 72, 74, 138 Underhill, Miss Sue H., 138 Wales. Miss Maunida, 138, 167 Walke. Mrs. Cordelia, 139 Whiteley, Samuel L.. 80. 139 Whittemore, Richard L., 139 Wilder. Mrs. Frances G.. 139 Woodlief, Mrs. Peggy K., 56, 139 Yates, Stephen K., 139 Page 240 Student Index —A— Abbitt, Kit, 78, 85, 90, 142 Abbott, Betty, 102 , 172 Acree, Thomas, 78, 116 , 155 Adair, Steven, 48, 66, 99, 154, 155 Adams, Frayer, 75, 155 Adams, Henry, 70 Adams, Robert W., 155 Adams, William Scott, 155 Adams, Thomas, 74 Albright, Robert, 46, 49, 83, 86, 99. 107 112, 121, 127, 167, 171, 172 Albright, Wayne, 144 Alden, R. David, 52, 107, 122 , 157 Alexander, Nancy, 74, 142 Alexiou, James, 52, 115, 155 Alexiou, Ottis, 77, 142 Allen, Barbara, 80 . 101 , 172 Allen. Fred, 103, 107. 108 , 11 5, 121 , 142 Allen, Larry, 52, 74, 78, 111, 142 Allen, Phil, 142 Allen, Ronnie. 103, 172 Allen, Sherry, 66, 142 Allen, Steve D., 107, 172 Allen, Steven M., 66, 108, 172 Alley. Ronald (Ronnie), 68, 155 Alliegro, Patricia, 172 Allred, Tom, 172 Alspaugh, Billie, 142 Alspaugh, Patricia, 155 Alton, Ed, 70. 142 Alton. William. 122 . 142 Amend, Elizabeth, 78, 96, 172 Amend, Mary, 86. 98, 123, 142 Anderson, Jack, 155 Anderson, Judy Lee, 62. 172 Anderson, Robert, 83, 172 Andrew, John. 142 Andrews. Sally, 66, 86, 92, 172, 212 Andrews, Virginia, 62, 172 Angel, Barbara, 64. 172 Angel, John W.. 52, 172 Angel, Steve. 66, 70, 172 Anthon. Chris, 155 Anthony, Drew, 93, 142 Apple, Charles, 72, 103, 107, 108 , 115 , 155 Apple, Danny, 142 Apple, Steve, 142 Applewhite. Ann. 155 Aragon. Lynn. 142 Arhart, Karen. 74, 142 Arhart, Roger, 103 Armfield. Dan, 68. 1 42 Armistead, Penny, 51, 85, 94, 155 Armstrong, Martha, 75, 155 Armstrong. Rebecca, 80 , 101, 155 Arrington, Paul, 172 Arrington, Richard, 72, 84, 95. 107, 108 , 172 Asher, Raphael, 52, 66. 142 Ashley, Pam, 142 Atkins, Lane, 72, 97, 155 Atkinson. Denny, 142 Atkinson, Frank, 64, 172 Atkinson, James, 155 Atkinson, Pam, 49, 84, 94, 171, 172, 212 Atwood, Joan, 51, 100 , 155 Austin, Frances, 78, 155 Austin, Hallie, 52, 70, 78, 96, 155 Austin, Mark, 142 Austin, Paul, 66. 107, 122, 172 Austin, Randy, 68, 142 Austin, Rebecca, 70, 142 Avery, Al, 72, 91. 172 Aycock, Bill, 142 Ayers, Barbara, 142 Ayers, Fred, 91, 172 —B— Badenhoop. Gail, 85. 90, 172 Bain, Bobby, 72, 95. 107, 108 , 155 Bair, Stephen L., 52. 68. 74, 142 Baldwin, Worth. 91. 172 Ball, Andrew Raymond, 49, 107, 172 Ball. Andy, 142 Ball, Becky, 50, 68. 86, 92, 106, 127, 154, 155 Ballard. Elaine, 75, 172 Ballard. Patricia, 68, 142 Ballou, Robert, 49. 91. 172 Barber. Margaret, 49, 123, 172 Bardy, Alan. 74. 155 Barker, Steve, 83 Barlow, Louise, 172 Barlow, Ted, 83. 119, 155 Barnes. Lynn, 175 Barnette, John Vance, 142 Barrow, Ralph, 68, 95, 155 Barta, Debra, 48, 96, 175 Bartek, Pat, 175 Barton, Betsy, 81 , 98, 175 Bateman, Wayne, 64, 175 Bates. Laura, 175, 212 Bates, Thomas, 142 Baugh, Bette, 52, 142 Bauguss, Gale, 62, 175 Baxley, Carolyn, 62, 175 Baxter, Wanda, 80, 92, 142 Baynes, David Lee, ill, 142 Beacham, Susan, 66, 155 Beam, Janet. 155 Beaman. Carole. 78, 81, 175 Beaman, Susanne. 74, 101, 112 Beane. Marjorie, 155 Beaver, Ralph. 64, 143 Beck, Frank. 77, 155 Bell. Beth, 155 Bell, Don. 107, 175 Bell, Ken, 46, 72, 93, 117, 175 Bell, Tim. 68, 143 Benbow, Perry, 72, 115, 155 Benditz, Frances, 48, 70, 78, 175 Benditz, Theresa. 143 Bennett. Diane, 155 Bennett. Donna. 123, 143 Bennett, Jeanne, 85, 94, 106, 143 Bennett, Martha, 64, 78, 84, 175 Benston, Sally, 78, 90, 175, 212 Benton, Karen, 143 Bentz, Rhonda, 78, 90, 175 Bergman, Pat, 81, 155 Bernard, Alan, 116, 143 Bernholz, Roger Blair, 68, 143 Bernstein, Janet Susan, 143 Best, Dorothy, 54, 66, 77, 101 , 155 Best, Kenneth, 143 Bettini, Larry. 155 Billman, John Michael. 155, 165 Billman, Susan, 175 Bishop, Lester Manning. 143 Black, Barbara, 155 Blackwood, Dana Anne. 101, 143 Blackwood. Luther James. 99, 86, 143 Blackwood, Steve, 49, 83 , 99, 112. 119. 175 Blue, Mike Copel, 68. 143 Boatner, Sharon, 100. 143 Boatner, Susan, 48. 49, 66, 78, 100, 175 Bodsford, Sharon. 155 Boggan, Karen Frances, 74, 101, 143 Boggs, Lawrence, 143 Bolte, Everett, 175 Bolton, Ronald W T ade. 91. 143 Boone. Linda, 80. 92, 175 Booth, Tom, 66. 70, 99 Boren, Mary Jane, 72, 90, 175 Boring, Pamela, 64. 155 Bostick, Carole, 77, 155 Bostick, Donald, 64, 155 Bostick, Douglas, 143 Bostick, Steve. 155 Bourne. Betsy. 46, 49, 51, 72, 92. 171, l Bowden, James Robert, 48, 64, 143 Bowen. Carol, 46, 50, 52 , 72, 86, 92, 171 , 175 Bowers, Michael, ill. 143 Bowman, Jane, 46, 49. 51, 52, 77, 101 , 1 Bowman, Kay, 49. 175 Bowman. Terry. 155 Bradey. John, 175 Bradshaw, Elaine. 94, 106 , 154 , 155 Brannon, Donna, 143 Brantley, Mary, 49, 66, 78, 100 , 102 , 175 Bray, Jeff, 97, 154, 155 Breger, Paula. 59, si, 170 , 175 Breger, Susan, 52. 58, 92. 143 Brewer, Harvey Dean. Ill, 143 Brewer, Richard Franklin, ill. 143 Bridges, Marcia, 175 Bridges, Paul. 175 Brittain, Farrell, 176 Britton, Barbara Anne, 49. 64, 66, 176 Brooks, Richard, 176 Brooks, Sharon, 74, 143 Rrooks. William, 155 Browder. Tom, ill. 143 Brown, Anne, 78, 156 Brown, Catherine, 51, 102 , 156 Brown, Gary, 156 Brown, James, 176 Brown, Janet, 143 Brown. Linda, 143 Brown. Lynn, 152 Brown, Marty, 97, 156 Brown, Ronnie, 176 Brown, Susan, 70, 143 Brown, Suzanne, 156 Bryan, Bill. 176 Bryant, Elaine, 143 Bryant, Larry, 143 Bryson, Kenneth. 143 Buie, Marianne, 49, 58, 100, 167, 176 Bull, Stuart. 49, 91, 176 Bulla, Artis, 53, 64, 156 Bullabough, David, 143 Bullabough, Pat, 176 Bullard, Linda, 72. 78, 92, 176 Burnett, Noell, 176. 212 Burnett, Ted, 72, 103, 107, 116 , 176 Burnette, Gail, 145 Burnette, Susan, 143 Burnham, Shirley, 176 Burroughs, Roger, 176 Butler, Carolyn, 70, 176 Butler, Randy, 143 Byerly, Bishop, 72, 176 Byrd, Cecil, 156 Byrd, Diane. 66, 156 Page 241 Student Index —c— Caddy, Richard, 116 , 143 Cahoon, Marilyn Gay, 81, 170 Cahoon, Robert, 156 Cain, Marilyn, 156 Cain, Susan, 50, 51, 94. 156 Campbell, Anita, 64. 176 Campbell. Larry. 156 Canfield. Mark, 143 Cannon, Tom, 46, 49, 52, 59. 72. 83, 97, 176 Cantrell, Julie, 98, 170, 176 Carey, Myrion, 143 Carlton, Al. 95, 112, 177 Carpenter, Jack, 74, 116, 143 Carratello, Phyllis, 177 Carroll, Shay. 85, 90, 154, 156 Carter, Brenda. 62. 176 Carter, Doug, 91, 156 Cary, Richard, 143 Cates, Cherly Jo, 74, 143 Catlett, Cassandra, 51, 75, 123, 156 Caudle, Cynthia, 156 Caudle, Mike, 74, 143 Causey, Mary Elizabeth, 62 Caveness, Barry, 176 Cecil. Ann, 100, 143 Cecil, George, 176 Chadwick, Richard, 143 Chambers, Billie, 46, 49, 50, 52, 58, 72, 92, 176 Chambers. Kay, 143 Chandler, Chip, ill, 156 Charles. Janie, 66, 90, 156 Chauncey, Patri, 156 Cheshire, Clint, 49, 66, 70, 91, 176 Cheshire, C. L., 50, 52, 66, 70, 93, 156 Chostner, Jerry, 46, 49, 59, 99, 117, 176 Christiansen. Judy. 49, 66. 85, 92, 176 Clark. Candace, 143 Clark, Gene, 99, 112, 176 Clark, Mary Jo, 49, 78, 179 Clark. Patricia, 179 Clark, Robert, 111, 115, 156 Clark. Tom, 114, 143 Clark. Wanda Jane, 179 Clark, William, 179 Clarke, Ann, 52, 143 Clay, Thomas, 72, 99, 107, 108 , 119, 156 Clegg, Neill, 66, 111, 154, 156 Clements, Bart, 72, 156 Clifford, John, 179 Clingman. Jimmy, 64, 179 Cobb, Kent, 107, 115, 179 Coble, Barbara, 72, 179 Coble, Diane, 64 Coble, Donnie, 61, 179 Coble, Ellen, 75, 156 Coble, Jack, 68, 143 Coble, Kermit. 61, 179 Coble, Nancy, 49, 70, 98, 179 Cochran, Pat, 90, 106, 143 Coggins, Jimmy, 111, 115, 143 Cohan. Don, 143 Cole, Kay, 74, 143 Cole, Michael, 53, 81, 156 Coleman, Joe, 53, 115, 143 Coleman, Nancy, 100, 179 Collins, Carol, 90, 179 Collins, Lenwood, 66, 95, 179 Comer, Susan, 143 Compton, Patty, 178 Compton, William, 64, 156 Cook, Mary Jane, 123, 143 Cook, Pam, 63, 179 Cook, Pat, 179 Cooper, Ember, 72, 78, 179 Cooper, Gigi, 52, 86, 94, 156 Coore, Patricia, 179 Copeland, Edwin, 61, 179 Corbett, Robecca, 61, 179 Cordle, Steve, 49, 50, 52, 103, 179 Core, Joe Gary, 91, 120, 179 Corry, Ginger, 74, 86, 94, 143 Cory, Richard, 68, 179 Council, Barbara, 52, 68, 76, 156 Courtney, Kathy, 66, 78, 100, 123, 179, 212, 213 Courtney. Tex, 48, 156 Cowhig, Steve, 143 Cox, Carol, 179 Cox, Sally, 77, 156 Cox, Teresa. 156 Crabtree, Reuben, 107, 108, 121, 156 Craig, Marty, 64, 179 Craig, Terri, 74, 144 Cranee, Mike, 144 Cranford, Gene, 144 Cranford, Kathy, 52, 144 Crater, Jane. 102, 144 Craven. Neil, 97, 107, 116. 156 Crawford, Bruce, 49, 179 Crawford, Jackie, 66, 68, 156 Crayton, Doug, 91, 114, 144 Cress, Sherry, 66, 84, 94, 179 Crist, Maria, 74, 144 Critz. Steve, 74, 144 Crocker, Carol, 86, 92, 144 Crooke, Barbara, 77, 179, 212 Crothers, Lee, 144 Crouch, Susan, 74, 144 Crowell, Richard, 156 Crumpler, Kirk. 97, 107, 119, 156 Culbreth, Rusty, ill, 144 Culp, Dudley, 156 Cumbie, Steve, 72, 86, 99, 156 Currin, Jane, 180 Currin, Thomas, 156 Curtis, Ramona, 144 Curtis, Sandra, 75, 76, 78, 156 —D— Dalton, Gary, 64, 180 Dance. Ruth, 98. 106. 144 Daniel, Dan, 66. 156, 173 Daniel, Jane, 72, 78, 85, 94, 180 Darden, Dee, 144 Davies, Bill, 91, 144 Davies, Lanny, 180 Davis, Alice, 144 Davis, Arthur, 97, 180 Davis, Fran, 49, 180 Davis. Jim, 74, 93, 144 Davis. Jim (Jr.), Ill, 115, 180 Davis, Kathy, 156 Davis, Lynn, 156 Davis, Mildred. 52, 78, 180 Davis, Rick, 156 Dawes, Pam, 64. 81 , 96, 180 Dawkins. Betsy, 96, 156 Deal, Mike, 61. 180 Dean. Larry. 48, 107, 108, 180 Dearing, Susan, 144 Deatherage, Terry’, 144 Dees, Carolyn, 59, 72, 84. 92, 180. 212 Dees, Julius, 95, 11. 156 Deese Charles, 68, 144 Dellenger, Kenny, 144 Dempsey, Larry, 46, 83, 107, 108, 112 , 118 , 167, 171, 180, 213 Dennis, Pete, 66, 180 Derushia. Claude Francis, 72, 180 Desper, Steve. 99, 141, 144 Dewey, Bill, 99, 116. 144 Dick, Brenda, 74, 77. 144 Dickerson, Louise, 48, 49, 180 Dickens, Phil, 156 Digman, Linda, 157 Dilger, Frank, 108, 115, 173, 180 Dilger, Tom. Ill, 114, 144 Dimmette, Joel, 52, 157 Dinkel, Beccy, 72, 92, 180 Dinkel, John, 144 Dixon, Diane, 76, 157 Dixon, Diane E., 64, 75, 78, 81, 180 Dixon, Johnny, 144 Dixon, Larry, 111, 115, 157 Dixon, Lynn, 157 Dominick, Rick, 83, 180 Donnell, Connie, 100, 180 Doran, Rick, 157 Dorner, Carol, 81. 157 Dorner, Roe, 111, 157 Douglas, Diane. 180 Douglas, Sandy, 144 Douglas, Terry, 144 Douglas, Toni. 144 Drake, Carol, 66, 76, 180 Drury, Margaret. 144 Duncan, Genia, 75, 157 Duncan, Nancy, 68, 85, 90, 144 Dungan, Melissa, 144 Dunham, Julienne, 144 Dunn, Brenda, 52, 157 Dunn, Don, 83, 93, 107, 108, 118, 171, 180 Dunn, Linda, 66, 180, 212 Dunn, Maryellen, 66. 144 Dwiggins, Betsy, 144 —E— Earl, Charles, 66, 70. 99, 180 Early, Mariam, 46, 49, 72, 92, 170, 180, 212 Earnhardt, Joyce, 74, 101, 144 East, Kathy, 75, 157 Easterling. Aleen, 51. 52, 75, 101, 157 Eaton, Sam, 180 Eberenz, David, 144 Edge, Lynn, 80, 102, 157 Edmunds, Brian, 114, 144 Edwards, Brenda, 66, 94, 180, 212 Edwards, Howard, 103 Edwards, Janice, 66, 180 Edwards, Judy, 144 Edwards, Melvin, 144 Edwards, Robert, 52, 68, 77 Edwards, Thomas, 183 Edwards, Tommy, 68, 144 Efland, Chris, 66, 70, 154, 157 Eichelberger. Teresa, 123, 144 Eisenband, Bob, 91 Eldridge, Dorrie, 49, 66. 70, 78, 85, 90, 183 Eldridge, Virginia. 66, 70, 78, 90, 183 Elkins, Corky, 144 Elkins, Daryl. 49, 52, 94, 183 Elkins, Duke, 62, 183 Page 242 Student Index Ellington. Rita, 183 Elliott, Marylin, 183 Elliott, Riley, 05, 154, 157 Ellis, Jolin, 64, 83 Ellstrom, Judy, 54, 72, 86, 127, 154, 157 Ellwood, Robyn, 50, 77, 78, 94, 183, 212 Engels,, Cheryl, 183 English, Bret, 66. 83, 86. 97, 127, 183 , 213 English, Sally, 85, 98, 106, 123, 144 Enoch, Carol, 144 Ensminger, Johnny. 183 Evans, Susan, 77, 157 —F— Fahey, Tom. 99, 114, 157 Farlow, Wayne. 46, 49, 66, 76, 83, 86, 95, 107, 117, 183 Farrell Gary, 119. 144 Farrell, Teddy, 144 Farthing, Eddie. 49, 68, 77, 183 Faulk, Kirby, 51. 85, 99. 183 Feagins, David, 183 Feeny, Sandra. 78, 96, 144 Fenn, Martha, 66, 157 Ferguson, Frances, 46, 49, 52, 90, 183 Ferguson, Lynn, 72, 90, 144 Ferguson, Vivian, 48, 49, 183 Ferrell, Robert, 49. 64, 66, 183 Fields, Charlanne. 46, 49. 72, 78, 92, 183 Filipski, Karen, 52, 98, 144 Finch, Donald, 107, 122, 183 Fine, Sonny, 183 Finlen, Larry, 108, 183 Finn, Drew, 68, 74, 116, 144 Fishman, Larry, 70, 157 Fjeld, Bob, 48, 99. 157 Fleming, Betsy, 144 Flintom, Carrie, 52, 66, 94, 157 Flynn, Gay, 157 Flynt, Tom, 157 Folsom, Carol, 157 Ford, Nancy. 96, 144 Forman, Dana. 64, 183 Forrest, Rodney. 144 Forsyth. Jerry, 183 Forsyth. Judy, 95. 180 Foster, Tommy, 183 Fox worth. Sherry, 144 Foy, John, 144 Franks, Donnie, 144 Frazier, Pam, 144 Freedman, Robert, 52, 66, 145 Freeland, Daryl, 183 Freiberg, Joey, 157 Freund, John, 116, 183 Frick. Donna, 68, 123, 183 Friedman, Marty, 93, 116, 157 Frierson, Melinda, 86. 94, 157 Frye, Janice, 52, 74, 92, 145 Frye, Tim, 46, 49, 83, 93, 107, 170, 184 Fulkerson, Sallie, 52, 85, 98, 157 Fuller, Gene, 145 P ' uller, Joe, 145 Fullington, Bill, 66, 99, 184 Fulton, Glinnys, 145 Fussell, Almon, 83, 97, 107, 117, 184 Futrell, Eileen, 81 , 100, 184 Gabrels, Nancy. 101 , 145 Gabriel. Richard, 145 Gabriel. William. 157 Gaddy, John, 52. 53. 184 Gaebe, Robert, 66. 145 Gagliardi, Michael, 111 , 145 Gaither, George, 145 Gallagher, William, 145 Gallimore, Ronnie, 145 Gant, Charles, 145 Gant, Doug, 68, 145 Gant, Rodney, 74 Gantt, John Roderick, 158 Gardiner, Amy, 184 Garrett, John, 145 Garner, Fletcher, 107, 108 , 112 , 158 Garvin, William, 66, 99, 122, 154, 158 Geary, Dianne, 100, 184, 212 Gentry, Norman, 111, 145 George, Linda Gay, 50, 77, 158 George, Stuart, 64, 158 Gibbs, Susan, 101, 145 Gibson, Cindy, 145 Gibson, Craig, 93, 107, 116, 184 Gibson, Diane Margaret, 74, 123, 158 Gibson, Frances Elizabeth, 51, 96, 158 Gibson, Janet, 184 Gibson, Marge ret Anne, 158 Gibson, Matt, 52, 145 Gibson. Michael, 93, 116, 184 Giles, Connie, 98. 141, 145 Giles, John. 49, 50, 56, 59, 84, 184 Gingher. Ricky, 48, 99, 158 Glass, Pepper, 74, 145 Godfrey, Dawn, 145 Goldman, Donna, 145 Goltsman, Susan, 145 Gordon, William, 49, 91, 107, 108 , 184 Graham, Stanley Gray, 68, 158 Graham, Steve, 145 Grahl. Johnsie, 74, 145 Gray, Alan Neil, 64, 158 Gray, Delores Jean, 64, 158 Gray, James, 64, 184 Gray, Ronald, 64, 184 Green, Mahlar, 145 Green, Mary, 145 Green, Otis, 184 Green, Ruthana, 158 Green, Ervin Taylor, 64, 74, 158 Griffin, Paula, 145 Griffin. Woodrow, 68, 97, 145 Grimes, David, 46. 66, 86, 95, 127, 170, 184 Grimes, Robert Charles, 74, 158 Groome, Cynthia, 145 Groome, Terry, 18 4 Grubb, Gene, 99, 114, 158 Grundman, Guy, 184 Guill, Hope, 158 Gunn, Margret Rose, 52, 158 Gunter, Frances Elizabeth, 122, 171, 184 Gunter, Vickie, 106, 170, 184, 212, 213 Gupton, Dale, 61 , 184 —H— Hackler, Jackie, 184 Hackler, Linda, 62. 87, 123, 145 Hackney, Libba. 158 Hackney, Mary Kay, 72, 184 Haire, Ronald, 145 Haithcock, Tommy, 158 Hale. Bobby, 93, 107, 108, 158 Hall, Gary, 158 Hall, James, 184 Hall. Ricky, 70. 145 Hall. Sally, 96, 184 Ham, Carol, 184 Hamann, Oneida, 158 Hammers, Pat, 145 Hand, Frank, 49, 91, 107, 121 , 122, 184 Hanson, Marjorie, 52, 158 Harderman, Barry. 145 Hardin, Tommy, 48, 77, 91, 184 Hardy, Tommy, 184 Harrell. Loren. 145 Harrington. Bob, 64, 184 Harrington, Warren, 187 Harris, Deanne, 158 Harris, Janies, 187 Harris, Nancy, 66, 98, 187 Harris, Bill. 68, 158 Harrison, Eddie, 100, 111, 145 Harrod. Linda, 92, 158 Hart, Adrienne, 58, 75. 154, 158 Hartgrove, Bruce, 74, 145 Hartig, Don, 99. 107, 108 , 118 , 187 Hartsfield, Carolyn, 66, 187 Harvell, Steve, 187 Harvillc, Linda, 58, 96, 187 Harwood, Rocky, 187 Hassell, Pat. 100, 187 Hatheock. Steve, 111 , 145 Haugen, Sarah, 158 Hayes, Susan, 61 . 187 Haynie, Hank. 187 Hawkins, Yvonne, 102 , 158 Hazel, John, 145 Hazel, Steve. 108, 154, 158 Heacox, Mike, 50, 187 Heath, Richard Gerald, 145 Heaxt, Don. Ill, 160, 213 Heggie, Patricia, 52, 101, 145 Henderson, Barbara. 53, 75, 90, 154. 158 Hendrickson, Vincent, lit, 145 Henley, Susan, 70, 98, 187 Hennings, Kenneth. 83, 187 Henretta, Sarah, 158 Henry, Ricky, 83, 158 Hensley, Gary, 145 Herbst, Glenn, 158 Herman, Ann, 66. 70, 145 Herring. Cathy, 158 Hester, Carol, 52, 158 Hiatt, Bruce, 68, 145 Hicks, Cherie, 158 Hickerson, Mary Jane, 52, 92, 145 Higgins, John, 46, 48, 86, 117, 187 Highfill. Kathy. 108, 187 Hildebrand, Janet. 158 Hilderbrand, Diane. 66, 68, 145 Hilderbrand, Donna, 145 Hill, David, 147, 154 Hill, Sandra, 186 Hilliard, Gray, 75, 158 Hinchliffe, Betsy, 158 Hinshaw, David, 66, 70, 76, 170, 187 Hinson, Floyd Lee, 108, 115 Hinton, Patricia, 158 Hite. Cheryleen, 145 Hite, Kathleen, 145 Hobbs, Ann, 70, 158 Hodge, Carolin Ann, 145 Hodgin, Don. 187 Hodgin, John Ernest, 115, 145 Hoff. David Michael, 145 Holder. David Sylvester. 145 Holjes, Kay, 186 Page 243 1964 S ' ENIOR PROM drew many CHS graduates as well as Seniors and their friends. Page 244 Student Index Holland, Michael, 107, 122, 145 Holland, Nancy, 187 Holliday, Bill. 107 , 116, 187 Holsenbeck, Bryant. 86, 92, 145 Holshouser, Jeff. 111 , 158 Holt, Becky, 90, 187 Holt, David, 145 Holt, Debbie, 158 Holt, Lucy. 77, 146 Holt, Rusty, 115, 146 Holyfield, Tommy, 107 . 108 . 158 Honeycutt, Janet, 158 Hood, Robert, 68, 70, 146 Hooks, DeLane, 118, 187 Horney, Barbara, 51, 52, 64, 70, 76, 98, 159 Horney, Louise, 46, 49, 50, 52, 58, 98, 187 House, Larry, 49, 91, 187 Howard, Beverly, 187 Howard, Don, 187 Howard, Gloria, 64, 72. 78, 159 Howard, Joseph, 112 , 146 Howe, Kathy, 66, 70, 98, 159 Howell, Kathy, 85, 90, 146 Hoyer, Pam, 50, 51, 52, 159 Hoyman, Michele, 146 Huckabee, Dan, 103, 146 Hudson, Bob, 146 Hudson, Sterling, 116, 146 Hudson, Steve, 74, 146 Huff, Vicki, 146 Huffines, Ellen, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52, 77, 101 , 187 Huffines, Phil, 159 Huffman, Weddie, 146 Hughes, Steve, 68, 146 Humphrey, Rick, 66, 103, 159 Humphries. Coe, 146 Hunsinger. John. 11, 146 Hunt, Elizabeth. 78, 81, 101, 102, 187 Hunt, Betty, 159 Hunt, Gordon, 146 Hunter, Barbara, 48, 49, 94, 188 Hunter, David, 50, 51, 70, 76, 188 Hunter Holly, 72, 98, 159 Hunter, Janet. 53, 146 Hutchins, Martha. 189 Hutchinson, Gregg, 74, ill, 114, 146 Hutton, Corrie, 75, 76, 78, 94, 159 Hutton, Kathy, 48, 59. 92, 159 Hyatt Linda, 188 Hyler, Buddy, 159 —I— Imlay, Barbara, 49, 123, 188 Inman, Jeffrey. 116 , 146 Inman, Joanne, 146 Inman, Joe, 49, 107, 120, 188 Ingram. Amber, 62, 188 Ingold, Joe, 61 Israel. Margie, 52, 66, 86, 106 , 127, 159 —J— Jackson, Barbara, 188 Jackson, Francis, 146 Jackson. Jim, 72, 188 Jackson. Laura, 49, 188 Jacobs. Mike, 66, 95, 119, 188 Jacobs, Sylvia. 72, 78, 94, 188 James, Darrell, 107. 108, 159 James, David, 83, 118, 188 James, Gary, 159 Jenkins, Martha, 49. 100 , 188 Jenkins, Terry, 188 Jenkins, Virginia, 51, 90, 146 Jensen, Ralph Harold, 146 Jerome, William Bruce, 107, 122, 159 Jessup, Fay, 72, 98. 188 Jett, Robert, 68, 159 Jobe, Patricia, 189 Johnson, Doris Diane, 146 Johnson, Geneva, 62, 188 Johnson, Judy, 188 Johnson, Kevin, 68, 146 Johnson, Melinda. 51, 188 Johnson, Patricia, 62 , 188 Johnson, Rick. 83, 188 Johnson, Ronnie, 159 Jones, Anita Sue, 102. 123, 146 Jones, Anne (Byrd), 73, 159 Jones, Babs, 52, 84 Jones, Bill, 188 Jones, Charlene, 159 Jones, Chris, 83, 93, 107, 108 , 188 Jones, Edwin. 91, 188 Jones, Frances, 188 Jones, Harvey, 146, 159 Jones, Jerry, 188 Jones, John, 146 Jones, Larry, 146 Jones, Lindsay, 98, 159 Jones, Lynda, 49, 72, 90, 188, 212 Jones, Michael, 146 Jordan, Johnnie, 114, 146 Joseph, Pete, 188 Joslin, Rick, 74, 154, 159 Joyce, Thomas, 68, 146 Justice. Mike, 107 , 115, 159 Kamenetz, Sharon, 48, 66, 78. 159 Kaplan, Terrie, 146 Kay, Ellen, 52, 64, 78, 84, 159 Kearns, Rebecca, 159 Keelar, Robert, 111, 146 Keesee, Kitty, 56, 81 , 84, 188 Kellam, Stephen, 146 Kellet, Mary Jane, 46, 49, 52, 72, 98, 167, 191 Kenney, Susan, 191 Kent, Huttie, 51. 66, 70, 76, 78, 90, 154, 159, 213 Kernodle, Karen, 146 Kerns, Charles, 147 Kerns, Leonard, 147 Ketcham, John, 108, 159 Key, Jerry, 111, 147 Kilkelly, Sharon, 52, 159 Kimball, Linda, 70, 78, 191 King, Linda, 147 King, Tommy, 147 Kinney, Jay, 149 Kirby, Bob, 190 Kivett, Craig, 159 Klauber, Jim, 147 Klelman, Alan, 147 Kling, Elana, 147 Knedlik, Ronnie, 66, 147 Knight, Susan, 74, 100 , 147 Koenig. Harvey. 114, 147 Kornegay, Bill. 147 Kornegay. Ryan, 93 Kraus, Jane, 159 Kurfirst. Carolyn, 74, 147 Kypriss, Maria, 147 Labell. Lyn, 70, 147 Lake, Lollie, 51, 75. 76. 78, 86, 154, 159 Lamb, John, 66, 83, 97, 171, 191 Lambe, Donnie, 147 Larabe, Paul, 191 Lambert, Bill. 147 Lambeth. Ted, 97, 114, 147 Landry, Pat, 83, 95, 112 . 191 Landsperger, Anne, 68, 147 Lane, Jeanne, 1 91 Lane, Richard, 147 Lasldey, Susan, 51, 64, 98, 159 Latham, Steve, 91. 159 Laughlin, Pam, 191 Laughlin, Susan, 147 Lauten, Patty, 100 , 159 Lavine, Judy, 49, 57, 77, 78, 90, 103, 191 Lawrence, Bonnie, 62, 191 Lawrence Mike, 66, 95, 191 Lawson, Terry, 70, 159 Lay, Richard, 147 Leblang, Mike, 49. 119, 191 LeBrun, Cindy, 78, 81. 90, 191 Lee, Ken, 66, 191 Lee, Walter, 66, 1 91 Leeper, Daniel. 114, 159 Legare, Virginia, 51, 75, 76, 78, 85, 92, 159 Leinbach, Bob. 159 Leonard, Bill, 49, 103, 107. 108, 121. 191 Leonard, Frankie, 95. 107. 121, 191 Levine, Barry, 159 Levy, Dick, 93, 191 Levy, Ellen, 51, 76, 78, 84, 90, 159 Levy, Paul, 93. 147 Lewis, Irwin, 49. 51. 66, 191 Lewis, Janice, 147 Lewis, Reeta, 66, 147 Lewis, Ricky, 95, 107, 108 , 119, 191 Lewis, Tommy, 159 Lightcap, Mark, 116, 147 Lilburn, Kathy, 51, 70, 101, 159 Lindley, Bill, 95, 107, 116 , 154, 159 Linker, Dan, 97, ill, 147 Lisk, Wanda, 123, 159 Little. Odis, 91, 159 Lloyd, Ellen, 159 Locklar, Mike, 107, 108 , 11 8, 191 Loman, Janet, 83, 159 Long, Barbara, 52, 70, 160 Long, Bea Kay, 160 Long, John, 99, 120, 191 Long, Tom, 99, 107, 147 Louis, Suzanne, 52, 147 Loverine, Bob, 72. 191 Lowe, Charles, 191 Lowe, Marcia, 50, 51, 75, 160 Lowe, Kaye, 191 Lowell, Jessica, 160 Lowry, Rabon, 191 Lucas, Bob, 83, 119, 160 Ludwick, Debbie, 70. 147 Luebben, Kathy, 101, 147 Luke. Bunny, 147 Page 245 Student Index Luper, Tom, 74, 147 I ,uter. Carol, 9ft, 147 Luter, Lynda, 51, loo, 160 Lutfy, Bob, 6ft, 147 Lybrand, Austin, 95, 147 Lynch, Carolyn, 160 Lynch, Nancy, 74, ftO, 147 —Me— McArthur, Ken, 70, 147 McBrayer, Charlie, 6ft, 147 McCain. Jeff, 77, 191 McCall, Linda, 52, 72, loi, 154, 160 McCall, Patti, 53, 78, 191 McCallum, Marsha, 6ft, 149 McCartney, Skip, 99, 191 McCaskill, Dick. 70, 147 McClellan. Mack, 192 McCain, Otis, 147 McCollum, Jim, 192 McCormack, Patty, 147 McCorquadale, Sara Frances, 160 McCoy, Susan, 74. 147 McDonald, John, 147 McDonald, Shirley Ann, 192 McDowell, Bob. 50, 52, 160 McFarland, Ann, 80, 92, 160 McGee, Alane Janet, 62, 192 McGeehee, Rhonda, 147 McGill, Claudia. 64, 7ft, 86, 192, 212, 213 McGill, Joan, 160 McGuire, Mary Frances, 147 McHone, Pam, 147 Mclntire, Susanne, 192 McLawhorn, Sue, 160 McLean, James, 93, 160 McLean, Lee, 147 McMahon, Terry, 53, 147 McMakin, Ben, 83, 86, 97, 107, 108, 112, 127, 171, 193 McMillan, Bob, 66, 70, 147 McMillan, Pete, 97, 160 McMullan, Deborah, 50, 78, 160 McNairy, John, 48, 93, 112, 160 McNeil, Jolynne, 52, 81, 98, 123, 160 McNeil, Larry, 93, 107, 10ft, 160 McSwain, Ann, 57, 160 McQuaigue, JoAnn, 62, 192 —M— MacKenzie, James, 192 Macon, Carol, 48, 49, 7ft, 81. 101 , 192 Maddox, Don, 111 Maddox, Mary, 49, 78, 192 Maddrey, Ken. 160 Madon, Mike, 107, 121, 122, 160 Magid, Arnie, 77, 111, 160 Main, Anne, 49, 78, 84, 192 Main, Paula, 96. 192 Mandelkorn, Joel, 50, 52 Maness, Judy, 61, 192 Mansfield, Roger, 111 Marker, Raymond, 160 Markham, John, 192 Markham, Martha. 64, 94, 160 Markham, Richard, 107, 112, 115, 192 Marshall, Lynn, 147 Martin, Billie Carol, 147 Martin, Billie Kay, 49, 192 Martin, Cindy, 147 Martin, David A„ 83, 99. 192 Martin, Kenneth, 160 Martin, Mary Susan, 123, 160 Martin, Patricia, 58, 6ft, 101, 160 Martin, Susan, 102, 147 Mar us, Anne, 96, 192 Mason, Larry, 121, 122, 147 Mathis, Brant, 91, 147 Matteson, Martha, 51, 76, 9ft, 160 Matthews, Hardin, 51, 66. 76. 9.5, 154, 160 May. Tanya, 53, 123, 147 May nor, Lennie, 99, 107, 121, 192 Meade, Flo, 148 Meador, Donna, 161 Meador, J. Dianne, 192 Meeks, Bill, 148 Melton, Madelyn, 75, 148 Melton, Marilyn, 74, 148 Melvin, Larry, 148 Melvin, Valerie, 192 Mendenhall, Chuck, 46. 4ft, 49. 66, 171, 192 Merrill, Arthur, 74, ill Meyer, Linda, 148 Middlebrook, Rodney, 161 Middleton, Lynn, 51, 52, 100, 161 Miles. David, 68, 116, 148 Miles, Jim, 95, 108, 137, 161 Miller, Bob, 107, 122, 161 Millians, Gail, 72, 100 , 192 Millikin, William, 72, 95, 161 Mills, Michael, 66, 70, 192 Milo, Patricia, 49, 51, 96. 192 Mims, Randy, 74, 148 Minish, Jim, 148 Minton, Kathy, 51, 52, 66, 92, 154, 161 Mitchell, Dianne, 51, 72, 76, 78, 90, 161 Mitchell, Janice, 68, 92, 161 Mitchell, Jerry, 148 Mitchell, John, 66, 161 Mitchell, Leslie, 96, 161 Mitchell, Mary Ann, 57, 161 Mitchell, Pam, 123, 161 Mitchell, Patricia, 192 Mitchell, Tommy A., 192 Mitchell, Tommy S., 52, 74. 148 Mittelstadt, Billy, 192 Mock, Woody, 68, 148 Moffitt, James, 66, 161 Montgomery, Joel, 99, 107, 108, 192 Montgomery, John, 77, 148 Montgomery, Joseph, 106, 195 Moody, Raymond (Dockey), 54, 81, 195 Moore, Burley, 195 Moore, James, 195 Moorefield, David, 62, 195 Mooreland, Bruce, 74 Moran, Dianne, 64 Mordechai, Evelyn, 49, 51, 78, 81, 195 Morgan, Dean, 49, 66, 70, 76, 95, 195 Morgan, Jeri, 148 Morrah, Elizabeth, 72, 90, 154, 161 Morris, Margaret A., 52, 64, 161 Moser, Gary, 148 Moser, Mike, 74, 148 Mowrer, Claudia, 51, 123, 195 Mueller, Walter, 148 Mullen, Glenda, 66, 123, 161 Mullins, Barbara, 148 Mullins, Nancy, 195 Murphy, Ken, 195 Murphy, Thomas, 195 Murray, Amy, 49, 70, 86, 92, 195, 212 Murray, Jane, 52, 74, 85, 92, 106 , 148 Myatt, Elizabeth, 49, 72, 81, 195 Myatt Ernie, 148 Myers, Joey, 114, 14ft Myers, Barbara Gail, 148 Myers, Malcolm, 50, 195 —N— Nall, Daniel. 83, 194 Nance, Barbara Anne, 64, 77, 148 Nance, Marsha, 161 Nantz, David John, 66, 195 Nard, David, 72, 195 Nave, David, 83, 119 Neal, Mary Ellen, 148 Neal, Tommy, 161 Neese, Jim, 99, 161 Nelson, Barbara, 62, 195 Nelson, Virginia, 70. 78, 101, 195 Neuman, James, 77, 161 Newby, Fred, 161 Newby, Richard, ill, 148 Neuman, Brenda, 161 Newnam, Sandra, 6ft, 161 Newton, Carol, 78, 195 Newton, Linda, 68, 14ft Newton, Sheila, 161 Nichols, Jan, 46, 49, 195 Nichols, Judy, 96, 195 Nicholson, Grover, 68, 148 Nickels, Shelley, 161 Nickell, David B„ 148 Nickell, Frank, 195 Nisbet, David, 49, 59, 93, 195 Noland, Harry, 54, 195 Norman, Tom, 111, 161 Norris, Beth, 101, 161 Norton, Kevin P., 114, 148 Nuckolls, Mary, 194 Nussbaum, Carol, 46, 96, 195 Nussbaum, Lorraine, 96, 161 —O— Oakley, Jimmy B., 4ft, 161 Oakley, Jimmy M., 72, 161 O’Cain, Charrie, 6ft, 148 Odenwald, Susan, 74, 86, 101 , 14ft Olrogge, James, 83, 195 Omohundro, Kathryn, 74. 148 Omohundro, Sue, 84, 94, 195 Orell, Marsha, 64 Osborne, Charles, 122, 148 Osborne, Glenn, 119, 195 Osborne, Janice Gail, 102, 123, 148 Osborne, Marshall, ill, 154, 161 Osborne, Patricia Ann, 4ft, 49, 101, 196 Osborne, Patricia, 14ft Owen, Sybil. 61. 161 Owen, Vennie, 100, 196 Owens, Judi, 51, 196 Owens, Linda, 106, 148 Owens. Raymond, 64 —P— Pace, Bobby, 196 Pace, Margaret, 148 Padgett, Richard Dennis, 68, 148 Padgett, Robert, 83, 196 Page 246 If they were after me, I’d run too! Page 247 Student Index Paiewonsky, Irving, 161 Pait, Douglas (Butch). 66, 114, 161 Palmer, Doris Jean, 161 Palmer, Martha Anne, 98, 148 Paris, James, 68, 148 Parish, Anne, 48, 64, 161 Parke, Keith, 161 Parker, Bill. 48, 49, 66, 196 Parker, Linda, 72. 100, 123, 161 Parker, Lucille, 123, 196 Parker, Margaret. 123, 161 Parker, Marian, 66, 94, 196 Parker, Marsha, 100, 148 Parker. Mary, 161 Parkinson, Cindy, 52 Parks, David, 148 Parnell, Don, 148 Parnell, William, 68 Parrish, Jerry, 196 Parrish, Pam. 196 Parrish, Phillip Allen. 148 Paschal, Frank, 50, 51, 196 Paschal, Pat, 148 Patterson, John, 74, 148 Patterson, Martha, 92 , 148 Patterson, Sam, 49, 64, 95. 107. 116 , 196 Payne, Cameron, 74, 148 Payne, James, 83, 97 Payne, Kim, 64, 196 Payne, Linda, 148 Pearce, Kathy, 52, 86, 161 Pearce, Sarah, 46, 85, 86, 92, 106, 127, 170, 196, 212 Pearson, James, 83. 97, 196 Pearson, Linda, 66, 76, 78, 98, 161 Peebles, Kathy. 102, 161 Peer, Beaver, 97, 112, 119, 161 Peery, Linda, 49, 78, 90, 196 Penfield, Nancy, 75, 85, 92, 161 Perkins, Dorothy, 161 Perkins, Joe, 103, 196 Perry, Gordon, 150 Perry Henry, 49, 50, 51, 52, 99, 196 Perry, John, 52, 66, 74, 115, 148 Perry, Kathy, 49, 78 Perry, Suda, 72, 196 Peterson, Mary, 196 Petree, Pete, 161 Petty, David, 52, 66, 70, 148 Petty, John, 49, 103, 107, 108 Petty, Ruth, 49, 50, 70 Pfaff, Gene, 93, 107, 121, 122, 162 Phillips, Cynthia, 196 Phillips, Gerald, 196 Phillips, Mary, 196 Phillips, Wesley, 148 Pickard, Pamela, 66, 98. 196 Pickard, Terri, 148 Pickard, Toni, 196 Piephoff, Bruce, 11 4, 148 Pike, Alice, 148 I’insker, Jerold, 77, 148 Pinson, Nancy, 48, 49, 66, 78, 196 Pittman, Ronnie, 66, 148 Pittman, Wayne, 49, 196 Plybon, Bob, 68, 148 Plyler, Betty, 196 Plyler, Sam, 148 Poindexter, Rodney, 149 Ponder, Aileen, 149 Poole, Michelle, 75, 84, 98, 106 , 162 Pope, John. 52, 107, 122, 162 Post, Daniel. 199 Post, Sam, 149 Poteat, Paulette, 75. 77, 162 Potter, Cheri. 70, 198 Potter, Lyn, 198 Powell. Charles. 83. 84, 86, 95, 127, 170, 199 Powell. Harold, 83, 199 Powell, Lari, 70, 84. 85, 94, 154, 162 Powers, Judy, 162 Poweres. Tommy, 74, 77, 162 Prairie, Carol, 199 Prentzas, Nicholas, 61, 199 Price, Sankey, 46, 49, 52. 72, 77, 199 Pringle, J ay, 53, ill, 149 Pritchard, Walters, 68, 149 Procter, Steve, 162 Pruitt, Linda, 48, 162 Pugh, Tina, 149 Pultz, David. 199 Purvis, Brenda, 48, 199 Pyron, Charleen. 70, 96, 162 —Q— Quick. Mary Frances, 123, 162 Quinn, David. 72, 83, 97, 107, 108 , 116 , 121, 199 —R— Rabin. Neil. 53. 149 Rackley, Judy, 162 Radcliffe, Joel, 117, 199 Radloff, Allison, 49, 199 Rains, Betsy, 100, 198 Ramsey, Mary, 49, 96, 199 Ramsey, Mary Lynn, 96, 162 Randolph, James Paul, 52, 162 Ransley, Richard, 149 Rauch, Alan, 70, 149 Ray, Alan, 50, 59, 91, 199 Rayle, Diane, 149 Recoulley, Monte. 149 Redmond, John, 66, 95, 199, 213 Redmond, Vicki, 100, 149 Reed. Barbara, 64, 162 Reed, Scott, 99, 114, 119, 154, 162 Rees, Kathy, 96, 149 Reid, Kevin, 70, 103, 199 Reidenbach, John, 91, 162 Rettie, George, 116 , 149 Rhoades. Nancy, 72, 170, 179, 199 Rhudy, Douglas, 68, 149 Rice, Elizabeth Jane, 52, 162 Rich, Edward, 149 Richardson, Bry, 84, 94, 106, 171, 199, 212, 213 Richbourg, Al, 83, 93, 107, 108, 170, 199 liichbourg, Nancy, 74, 92, 149 Ricketts, Kay, 52, 96, 162 Riegal, Marliese, 62, 199 Rierson, Sammy, 93, 107, 116, 199 Rierson, Tommy, 149 Rinker, Bill, 77, 81, 91, 199 Rinker, Bob, 81 , 93, 162 Ring, Nancy, 74 Ripley, Sandy, 74, 149 Rives, Bobby, 83, 93, 107, 108 , 199 Roach, Susan, 75. 162 Robb, Frank, 116, 162 Robbins, Howard Willis, 162 Robertson, Billie Sue, 162 Robertson, David, 149 Robertson, Elizabeth, 57, 199 Robertson, Patricia, 199 Robinson, Ann, 80 , 92, 149 Robinson, George, 116, 199 Robinson, Joyce, 59, 68, 78, 162 Robinson, Wanda, 64, 162 Rodman, Stephanie, 81 . 84, 94, 199 Rogers, David, 53, 149 Rogers, Frank, 199 Rogers, Sharon, 50, 72 Rone, Janice Marie, 162 Roos, Tom, 86, 95, 107, 108, 114. 154. 162 Root, Bradford, 83, 97, 170, 200 Root, Emily, 72, 98, 200 Rose, Lynn, 86, 93, 149 Ross, Bill, 162 Ross, Mary, 72, 81, 94, 200 Rothschild, Lloyd, 149 Rouse, Doris, 51, 81, 96, 98, 162 Rouse, Jeanne, 74, 77, 149 Rouse, JoAnn, 75, 77, 154, 163 Rozier, Ann, 48, 49, 200 Rubey, Linda, 64 Rubin, Anne, 52, 77, 96, 149 Rubin, Debbie, 49, 51, 52, 96, 200 Rubin, Karen, 52, 96, 149 Ruffing, Sarah, 52, 90, 149 Rumbley, Lea, 200 Russell, Bill, 83, 149 Russell, Kaye, 200 Russell, Robert, 68, 70, 200 Rustin, David, 68, 70 Rutledge, Sandra, 52, 72, 100, 200 Ryals, Brenda, 84, 200 Sackett, John, 200 Sadler, Gail, 50, 51, 52, 70, 81, 84, 200 Sain, Ottis Eugene, 52, 114, 149 Sain, Sara, 46, 49, 72, 78, 200 Salmon, Les, 83, 163 Sandlin, Charles, 200 Sappenfield, Jack, 149 Sauer, Candy, 46, 49, 50, 52, 78, 96, 200 Sawyer, Edward (Buzz). 103, 107, 120, 200 Sawyer, John, 149 Schaefer, Karen, 163 Scher, Dena, 49, 64, 81, 98, 200 Schlueter, Mike, 107, 120, 200 Schmidt, Margaret Ann, 68, 163 Schneidmiller, Kenneth, 200 Schubert, Gretchen, 163, 173 Schwabenton, William J. (Bill), 163 Schwartz, Patricia, 149 Scott, Lauren, 49, 70, 200 Scott, Marian, 70, 163 Scott, Nancy, 51, 200 Scott, Tommy, 88, 95, 107, 108, 200 Scruggs, Gary, 81, 200 Searles, Eunice, 49, 52, 81, 200 Seaver, Thomas, 149 Sea well, Bill, 70, 91, 200 Seawell. Claudia Ann, 149 Sea well, John, 48, 50, 95, 163 Self, William, 149 Sexton, Harold, 83 Page 248 Student Index Seymour, Chip, 49, 200 Seymour, Robert, 103, 149 Shallant, David, 51, 200 Sharon, Linda, 52, 58 A 149 Shar|), George H., 70, 163 Sharp, Jonathan. 61, 163 Sharpe, Daniel, 149 Sharpe, David, 200 Shaw, Judy, 78, 200 Shearer, Arlene Daryl. 01 , 103 Shelley, Carol, 149 Shepherd. Gary, 64, 200 Shepherd, Jerry, 203 Sherrill, Paul, 203 Shew, Janice Elayne, 77. 78. 102 , 163 Shoemaker, Tommy. 103, 107. 108 , 115 , Sholar, Henry, 149 Shore, Phyllis, 49, 66, 68, 70, 123, 203, Shore, Tom, 149 Showfety, Brenda, 81 , 163 Showfety, Kathy, 149 Showfety, Steve, 119, 203 Sigmon, Betty Diane, 163 Sigmon, Judi, 96, 203 Sigmon, Gregg, 114 Sigmon, Patty, 96, 149 Sikes, Charlie, 66, 91, ill, 115, 163 Siler, Ken, 49, 103 Silvers, Mark. 66, 91. 203 Simmonds, Bonnie. 203 Simmonds, James, 149 Simmons, Bill, 74, 149 Simmons, Jan, 49, 64, 98, 203 Simmons, Judy, 78, 94, 203 Simmons, Marsha, 74, 163 Simpson, Becky, 78, 92, 80. 163 Simpson, David, 203 Simpson, Denna, 149 Simpson, Jerry, 203 Singleton, Linda, 149 Singletary, Loren. 114, 163 Sinopoli, Phil. 149 Skalchunes, Pete, ill. 163 Skenes, Bob, 49, 203 Skjaeveland, Per Arne, 49, 91. 203 Smalley, Bill, 68, 149 Smigel, Linda, 49, 78, 203 Smith, Al, 149 Smith, Anne, 52, 163 Smith, Barbara, 52, 74, 149 Smith, Barry, 72, 97. 203 Smith, Ben, 95, 163 Smith, Diane, 98, 123, 149 Smith, Elissia, 149 Smith, Gary, 49, 107, 121 , 203 Smith, Judy, 123, 149 Smith, Leonard, 114, 163 Smith, Martha J„ 64, 84, 94, 163 Smith, Mary, 203 Smith, Mary Nelle, 51, 85, 90 , 163 Smith. Miriam R., 78, 94, 203, 212 Smith, Patricia Ann, 203 Smith, Phillis, 62, 203 Smith, Ronald C., 68, 149 Smith, Ronald K„ 93. 149 Smith, Stephanie, 50, 59, 66, 90, 163 Smith, Wayne F„ 49, 50, 103 , 107, 11 6, Smith, Wayne O., 203 Snavely, Grant, 66, 103, 203 Snipes, Charles, 83, 97, 107, 120, 203 Somers, Rob, 50, 203 Souza, Craig, 114, 141, 149 Sparrow, David, ill, 149 Sparrow, Johnny, 66, 97. 114, 149 Sparrow, Steve, 74, 97, 163 Speas, Cindy, 72, 92, 163 Spence. David, 52, 72. 163 Spence. Royall. 72, 163 Spencer, Dickie, 164 Spencer, George, 72. 97. 150 Spencer, Susan, 203 Sprinkle, Janice, 75, 86. 166 , 213 Sproat, Diane, 203 Sproat, Larry, 150 Stack, Glenda, 123, 203 Stack, Van. 164 Stahl, Martha, 150 163 Staley, Tamela, 150 Stang, Michael, 66, 150 212 Stanley, Burton, 74 Stanley, Charles, 64 Stanley. Jerry, 49, 203 Stanley, Pam, 164 Stanley, Alfred Ryan, 70. 11 6. 150 Stanley. Wayne, 204 Stansbury, Susan, 46, 49, 58, 101 , 204 Stanton, George, 95, ill, 154, 164 Starnes, Judy, 164 Statham, Thomas Fred, 150 Stedman, Jane, 150 Steger, Dale, 150 Stentz, George, 66, 204 Stentz, Peggy, 164 Stephenson, Brenda, 150 Stephenson, Kathy, 150 Stevens, Jerry, 204 Stevenson, Nancy, 70, 74, 150 Stogner, John, 72, 204 Stone, Nancy, 62, 204 Stout, Greer, 72, 170, 204, 212 Stover, Debbie, 51, 94, 164 Straughn, Barbara, 78, 102, 204, 212 Strickland, Cindy, 75, 164 Strickland, Brenda, 150 Strickland. David. 64, 204 Strickland, Robert, 107, 108, 115, 204 Striegel, Scott, 72, 95, 107, 116, 164 Strong, Becky, 48, 72, 78. 164 Strong, Chuck, 68, 164 Strupp, Judith, 48, 204 Stubbins, Frances, 72, 101 , 204 Stumpf. Bob, 72, 95, 204 Sullivan, David, 107, 122, 150 Summers, Claudia, 75, 164 Sutton, Roger, 204 Swaim, Ronny. 150 Swaney, Benny, 64, 150 Swaringen, Charles, 70, 204 Swart, Sue, 50, 51, 52, 70, 76. 100. 164 Swing, Sue, 102 , 164 Sykes, Max, 164 —T— Tally, Donna, 78, 81 , 204 Tanger, Steve, 81, ill. 164 Taylor, Adele, 150 203 Taylor, Bonita, 150 Taylor, Ellen, 86, 9 1. 154, 164 Taylor, John, 70, 164 Taylor, Tommy, 79, 150 Teague, Bill, 103, 204 Teague, Henrietta, 62. 204 Teague, Nancy, 204 Teague, Ray, 204 Teague. Taylor, 150 Teer, Bill. 204 Templeton. Kathy, 52. 75, 164 Thayer, Julie, 150 Thigpen, Vivian. 48. 164 Thomas, Cary. 72 . 93. 164 Thomas, David, 164 Thomas, James, 68, 150 Thomas, Lucinda, 74, 150 Thomas, Mike, 72, 97. 164 Thomas, Sally, 75, 164 Thompson, Angela. 86, 98, 150 Thompson, David, 97, 154, 164 Thompson, Elna, 66, 150 Thompson, John, 49, 91, 204 Thompson, Mark, 52. 107, 122 , 164 Thompson, Pamela. 74. 150 Thompson, Patricia, 150 Thompson, Susan Anne, 49. 90, 204 Thompson, Susan G., 49. 52, 96, 102, 204 Thornley. Jean Louise, 74, 85, 90, 150 Thornley, Roy, 49, 121 , 204 Thornlow, Eric, 150 Thrasher, Don, 204 Tiller, Charlotte, 164 Tillman, Bryan Stanley, 150 Tillman, Mary, 164 Tingley, Judy, 81 , 106, 204, 212 Toompas, James, 115, 121, 204 Touchstone, Mildred, 204 Townsend, Reid, 164, 173 Townsend, Vincent, 164 Transou, Margeret, 98. 123. 164 Travis, Patsy, 150 Treptow, Julie. 77 Tripp, Roger, 114, 150 Trollinger, Phillip, 150 Troutman, Robert Thomas, 64, 204 Troxler, George, 150 Troxler, John, 72, 207 Tucker, David, 116, 150 Tumbleson, Marsha, 62 Tumbleson, Patricia, 207 Turner, Billie Diane, 74, 98, 150 Turner, Janet, 46, 52, 72, 78, 171, 207 Turner Jeff, 66, 207 Turner, Martha, 70, 150 Turner, Pam. 49, 72, 85, 98, 207 Turpin, Jane, 49, 52, 56, 101 207 Tyler, Rodney, 61, 207 Tyson, Mescal, 48, 49, 207 —U— Underhill, Win, 11 2. 207 Urshel, Karl, 74, 164 Upchurch. Fran, 48, 96, 164 —V— Van Dyke, Wayne, 122 Van Hecke, Jim, 83, 84, 97, 107, 112, 170. 207 Varsamis, Elaine, 150 Van Pelt. Stephen, 68, 70, 76. 150 Vestal, Susan, 92, 207 Vincent, Dot, 164 Vincent, Katherine. 52, 54, 164 Page 249 Student Index Vining, Martha, 74, 1.70 Voight, Chuck, 66, 91, 154, 164 Voigt, Robert, 207 Von Aspern. Sally. 52, 100 , 207 —W— Waddell, Judy, loo, 150 Wagoner, Anne, 74, 150 Wagoner, Lawrence, 150 Wagoner. Martha, 62, 207 Wagoner, William, 72. 207 Wainscott, Paul. Ill, 150 Walker, Anne, 49, 66, 78, 207 Walker, Beth. 50, 85, 96. 106, 123, 207, 212 Wall, Beth. 49. 78. 94. 207 Wall, James, 150 Wall, Ehvood, 207 Wallace, Jim, 64, 207 Walter. Bill, 150 Walters, Fran, 150 Walters, Jimmy, 116, 150 Walters, Larry M„ 207 Walters, Larry ,L, 150 Walters, Sue, 78, 150 Walz, David, 49, 50, 51. 78, 103, 121 , 207 Ward. Alfred, 150 Ward. Ann, 164 Ward, Sarah, 150 Ward, Tanya, 123, 150 Warner. Marilyn. 150 Warner, Penny, 64, 164 Warren, Pam, 49, 207 Watkins, Charles, 107, 115, 207 Watson, Linda, 50, 52, 207 Watson, Ricky, 83 Wayant, Kathy, 164 Wayman, Leslie, 150 Wayt, Bill, 207 Weatherman, Sandra, 64, 164 Weatherman, William, 150 Weaver, Curtis, 86, 99, 127, 141, 150 Weaver, Phil, 49, 83, 86, 91, 107, 112, 207 Webster, Janine, 58, 164 Webster, Judy, 74, 150 Weeks, Jean, 74, 78, 85, 98, 150 Wegner, Gary. 151 Weimerskirch. Virginia, 78, 207 Weikel, Tim, 59, 93, 154, 164 Weinberg, Freddy, 207 Welborn, Sandra, 164 Welch, Linda, 151 Weldon, Alice, 46, 48, 49, 92, 207 Welfare, Linda, 81, 151 Welker, William, 52, 151 Wells, Donnie, 151 Wentworth, Chip. 208 Wentworth, Lynne. 64, 208, 213 West, Harley, 151 West, Vonda, 72, 164 Westmoreland, Martha, 164 Weston, Linda, 209 Wharton, Cynthia, 46, 49, 52, 72, 171, 208, 212 Wheeler, Jack, 208 Whicker, Vance, 72. 164 Whitaker, Pamela, 208 White, Mary, 48, 96. 106, 164 White, Sam, 66, 208 Whiteside, Mary Jo, 167, 213 Whitley. Jack, 99, 107, 108, 114, 165 Whitley, Mike, ill, 121, 151 Whitlow, David, 68, 70, 151 Whitson, Nancy, 151 Whitt, Nancy, 62, 208 Whytsell, Anne, 78, 208 Wicker, Doug, 66. 151 Wicker, Edith, 165 Wilcox, James, 151, 166 Wilhelm, Wayne, 165 Wilkins. Jimmy, 46, 49, 66. 83, 93, 107, 171, 208 Wilkinson, Maleta, 52, 74, 98, 151 Wilkinson, Steve, 165 Willard. Linda, 49, 72, 208 Willard, Randy, 151 Williams, Art, 165 Williams, Barbara, 151 Williams, Brenda, 102, 151 Williams, Candy, 52, 76, 165 Williams, David, 49, 83, 97, 120, 208 Williams, Diane, 75, 78, 165 Williams, Gail, 49, 66, 208 Williams, Ginger, 208 Williams, Randy, 77, 151 Wilmoth, Wanda, 151 Wilson. Helen, 48, 208 Wilson, Margaret, 100 , 208 Wilson, Martha. 52. 123, 165 Wilson, Mary, 208 Wilson. Max, 46, 99, 112, 118, 208 Wilson, Patti. 72, 208 Winfree, Tyra, 165 Wingate, Mary, 51, 101, 208 Wintersteen, Fred, 107, 108 , 115, 208 Wolfe, Beverly, 75, 165 Womble, Susan, 66, 128, 208 Woods, Wesley, 151 Woodward, Alice, 208 Woodward, Gayle, 151 Woodward, Buzzy, 209 Wooters. Marilyn, 64, 208 Wray, Buddy. 74, 151 Wrenn, Larry, 64, 208 Wright, Nancy, 49 Wright, Reida, 66, 96, 165 Wright, Robert. 107, 114, 122, 151 Wyatt, John, 49, 59, 72, 208 Wylie, Pat. 165 —Y— Yaskiewicz, Jim, 64, 208 Yegge, Mike, 107, 122, 208 Yegge, Vince, 91 Yoder, Linda, 57. 208 York, James, 165 York, Rhonda, 165 York, Robert N„ 210 Young, James, 103, 210 Young, Kathy, 74, 94, 151 Young, Larry, 74, 114, 119, 151 Younts, Janice, 50, 52, 53, 75, 165 —Z— Zane, Bob, 210 Zane, Carol, 210 Zane, Dee Dee, 48, 100, 106, 154, 165 Zervos, George, 151 Ziegenfuss, Eva, 90, 165 Zierath, Susan, 21 o Zimmerman, Kathy, 52, 59, 75, 165 STUDENT DONATED gifts for Thanksgiving dinners bring the Janitors and Maids together for their presentation. Acknowledgments A Note of Thanks . . . The tension of a frenzied rush subsided into expectant relief upon the completion of the 1965 Whirligig. Before Mr. Fleming takes our yearbook to press, we want to take the time to thank the many wonderful peo¬ ple who have made its publication possible. At Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, MR. RALPH VANDYKE, MISS MOLLY FLANDERS, and their expert assistants and craftsmen deserve our sincere apprecia¬ tion for the preparation of our invaluable dummy and the production of superior en¬ graving. To MR. FRANK FLEMING and MR. EARL POWELL at Washburn Print¬ ing Company, we extend a warm “Thank you” for all the help and advice they gave us concerning the printing of our book. To MR. CAROL MARTIN and MR. MALCOLM MILLER of Martin’s Studio, we want to express our gratitude for the patience and cooperation they gave us re¬ garding group and candid picture taking. At School Pictures Incorporated, we thank MR. ALFRED PICKEREL and MR. C. O. GENTRY for taking all student portraits. MR. TOM NORTHINGTON of the Greensboro Daily News and MR. JOHN CATHEY of the Greensboro Record sup¬ plied our sports section with numerous ac¬ tion shots, for which we are most grateful. Here at Grimsley, faculty members have given generously their time and effort in helping us accomplish our objectives. Home¬ room teachers have aided us immeasurably by collecting money from yearbook sales and checking name lists. Special thanks go to MRS. MARGARET HADDEN and MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE for use of their rooms and telephones. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE, and MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE, who helped us check student records, keep accu¬ rate financial records, and collect and tabu¬ late our money for book sales, we offer our deepest gratitude. We give grateful thanks to MISS PEGGY JOYNER for extending theme deadlines as mid-February approach¬ ed. To MR. A. P. ROUTH, our financial advisor, and MR. R. L. GLENN, we express our deepest appreciation for their aid and interest. Most important of all is MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, our wonderful advisor, who so patiently guided us through the many phases of yearbook production — prodding the lag- gers, correcting our blundering mistakes, de¬ voting countless hours to yearbook work. Without her ever-ready assistance Whirligig ’65 would never have been! Marianne and Susan Page 251 Autographs Page 252 Autographs Page 253 Autographs Page 254 Autographs Page 255 Autographs Page 256