Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

Whirligig ’6o 4 GHS — a source of inspiration and opportunities for growth . WHIRLIC 16 GREENSBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Greensboro, North Carolina Academics Classes. 48 Organizations. 122 Sports. 172 Features. 190 Advertisements. 200 All hail to thee, our Alma Mater strong; We ll sing thy praise through all our days, With this triumphant song. All hail to thee, and as the days go by We ll pledge our faith and love and loyalty, Greensboro Senior High. ' ' The theme of the 1960 WHIRLIGIG concerns an intangible quality that we believe is a real and basic part of our school. This quality, whatever else it may be, is a force that contributes directly toward the ultimate success of many of this school ' s graduates. Surely it includes some stimulation, some inspiration, and many opportunities for mental and emotional growth toward a well-rounded personality. It is to this inherent and dynamic force that we dedicate the 1960 WHIRLIGIG. Dedication — to the spirit of success Dexterity and patience go into a quality product. frustration of trying to get all those courses into the right schedule . . . Mon¬ day morning pop tests . . . term-paper blues . . . puzzling over math problems . . . the idea that just refuses to come . . . Torchlight, a reward for hard work . . . blessed exemptions for honor roll students . . . the sudden discovery that school work is really worth while stimulation, opportunities— from these, ideas and action Rewards of perception and imagination are perma¬ nent and satisfying. Minds arc stretched when they pursue an elusive solution. Through daily interchange of ideas, friends leave their mark. Making a production perfect is the goal of each participant. the warmth and companionship of friendly faces . . . newest fads, latest gossip ... the thud of books hastily thrown into clanging lockers . . . “What period is assembly?” .. . risk¬ ing life and limb in the parking lot . . . the Prom—pale lights and soft music . . . then the sudden realization that three wonderful years are near an end the friendships shared and cooperation learned •! Success demands a constantly hectic pace. Total cooperation can bring the beauty of order out of chaos. There is keen satisfaction in having done a job well. Both personal gain and school improvement are products of student activities and projects. Visible reward of excellence is public recognition. mounting anticipation as the soft strains of “Ave Maria” drift through the hushed auditorium . . . club meet¬ ings, accepting responsibilities . . . open council meetings . . . last frantic practices before the assembly pro¬ gram . . . friendships shared and co¬ operation learned by working to¬ gether effort, then finally attainment soaring “School Spirit” . . . crowded stands in drenching rains . . . open houses to show approval of our teams . . . so close to the state championship, but losing only the game . . . “ — We pledge our faith and love and loyalty, Greensboro Senior High . . sports, stamina, and spirit It takes that extra push to reach the top. Before an individual can succeed he must learn to think for himself. ' -Senior High, through a wide variety of academic subjects, tries to meet this challenge. Courses including these concepts — thought-provoking lessons and exercises, demanding opinions and decisions; opportunities for individual research; discussions requiring thought, then articulate expression — always have paved the J way to true success for the actively interested student at Senior High. Mr. W illiam B. Edgerton Mr. Louis Thacker see page 243 Library experiences enhance English assignments, VOCABULARY growth is no accident; it’s a product of wide reading and frequent contact with a dictionary. Nine out of ten sophomores agreed that poor Silas Marner’s troubles made their own seem small. But they discovered that it all “came out” in the end and, breathing sighs of relief, they moved on to King Arthur’s Court. Merlin provided a puff of smoke and off they went, backward in time, to look in on the assassination of Julius Caesar. Final¬ ly after a brief, romantic sojourn in exotic Siam, they returned home just in time for exams. Juniors slaved over their first short stories, and thus learned to appreciate the works of other authors. Poe and Heming¬ way, Hawthorne, Irving, and Longfellow were never more thoroughly examined. Seniors rambled to Canterbury with Chaucer in “that Aprille” but had trouble with the language. Macbeth and Hamlet not SPEECH CLASS listens intently, knowing each will have his turn in the limelight. GRAPHIC demonstration enlightens an Eng¬ lish class during a sophomore’s talk on stage make-up. Page 18 make students better readers, speakers, writers DISCUSSION GROUPS in English class give students a stimulating chance In exchange ideas, to share and solve problems. only made them welcome, but fascinated them completely. However, as the (politi¬ cal) climate was unhealthy, they returned home. Besides, term papers were about due, and a long session with Reader ' s Guide, note-taking, outlining and writing were on their agenda. Not only was the library indispensable to term-paper writers, but it was invaluable to everyone in need of dictionaries and other reference books, career files and magazines, films and recordings, and books, books, books. Whether one was doing research, or just reading for a regular English book re¬ port, or preparing a speech for speech class, or looking for a more colorful word for creative writing, he could be found in almost any spare moment checking in at the library to sample its treasures. hASC1NA 1’ING ROOKS for every taste and a 1 ' riendR atmosphere make the library an inviting place for research and reading. Page 19 Studying languages, Bible, and history increases CUBAN newspaper keeps Spanish students up-to-date in their translating. BARBERSHOP skit in French enhances vocabulary of thin! year students. In their search for knowledge. Senior’s stu¬ dents studied some of everything from foreign languages to the Bible. In foreign languages — F ' rench, for instance — the course was made more interesting through the use of records, films, recording machines, even comic books. When the bell rang to begin a language class, for an hour it seemed as though that part of Senior was magically transported to romantic France, sunny Spain, or ancient Rome. The ageless wisdom and undying truths from the world’s greatest book were care¬ fully studied in Bible class. Students found that its ancient lessons are a guide in solving present-day problems. To many, this course gave a timeless feeling of security. student awareness and tolerance, broadens outlook TELEVISION history is a challenge to students and teachers alike, requiring expert listening and note-taking. To the serious and curious student, a knowledge of man’s history is always useful and important. To learn the proper se¬ quence and significance of historical de¬ velopments, as well as basic elements in our own nation’s story, many interested stu¬ dents enrolled in elective courses. Besides the required United States history, there were teeming classes in world history, geo¬ graphy, economics, government, and inter¬ national relations. The weekly American Observer and current magazines supple¬ mented the texts. By year’s end many stu¬ dents were able to discuss, in animated and well-informed style, various phases of his¬ tory — from ancient to current. MAPS bring graphic reality to discussions of inter¬ national relations. Page 2 Math and science stimulate curiosity and research The mathematics program at Senior High was based on a progression from basic, simple ideas to more complex concepts. The student planning for college or the one in¬ tending to work immediately after gradua¬ tion found subjects which suited his plans. After one year of math, he could either stop or go to more advanced studies. From alge¬ bra’s equations and formulas he could pro¬ ceed into formal proofs and constructions of plane geometry. The complex shapes of solid geometry were next, then the triangles of trigonometry. Finally the serious student could find a real intellectual challenge in college algebra. SLIDE RULE is useful device in solving mysteries of trigonometry. Page 22 PRACTICAL demonstrations prove abstract laws. Senior High’s science program led students through the wonderful worlds of biology, chemistry, and physics. To sophomores, tak¬ ing a field trip to locate mushrooms, dissect¬ ing a frog, peeking through a microscope to detect life in a drop of water—such new ex¬ periences made every biology class unusual. Juniors and seniors found chemistry and physics equally amazing. Especially on lab days, there was excitement in the air. In a laboratory a student could discover and prove — by himself and for his own satis¬ faction — that the laws in the book actually work. And there, abstract ideas became clear through practical graphic demonstra¬ tions. UIEMISTKA study includes individual research. Page 23 Home economics and commercial courses increase a More and more GHS girls planned for the future by taking home economics. During the year the girls worked in the kitchen and at the sewing machines, as well as getting first hand experience with children in the kindergarten. Their sewing creations were presented at the annual fashion show in January, which highlighted the year’s work. In family life and child development an equal number of girls and boys prepared for future home life. To supplement the course they saw practical demonstrations, heard family counselors, ministers and other suc¬ cessful advisors, took part in panel discus¬ sions—all designed to answer many of their questions about making a good home. Typewriters clacked as students put into practice those charts that they had memo¬ rized the first six weeks of school. Stiff fingers finally responded to the seemingly endless exercises, however, and finally at¬ tained the unbelievable speed of sixty words a minute. Shorthand students spent many hours learning what those scribbles meant, how to write them, and — hardest of all - how to read them back after they had been written. Future bookkeepers added and erased, then added again those long columns of CLERICAL PRACTICE students become adept in tin use of a dictaphone. student’s chances for home and business success TYPING speed and efficiency in letter-writing depend upon steady practice. figures, preparing for possible careers in the world of b usiness and finance. And skills learned in other courses were put to use in clerical practice, where students achieved a further mastery of many office machines. PRACTICE in using many machines help lit stu¬ dents for clerical work. Page 25 Students find many outlets for the urge to create Budding Picassos splashed paint on floors, windows . . . ceiling? And who knows? Perhaps some day one of these students will proudly display his work in the Guggenheim Museum. This year each had plenty of practice in many media, so if any one had a talent, it was sure to be revealed. Drafting, too, is an art — but character¬ ized by less originality, more precision. BUDDING sculptors and artists find a place to de¬ velop their talents in the well-equipped art lab. DRIVER TRAINING students learn more than driv¬ ing;. Here they are shown how to check the oil. Technical drawings with their neat, fine lines were clear evidence of student patience and perseverence. In driving class students learned not only the skill of driving, but many of the in¬ tricacies of a car’s motor and other parts. DRAFTING increases skill, patience, neatness. with art media, drafting pencils, lathes and tools With smudged hands and an intent con¬ centration, boys in machine shop learned the secrets of drills, lathes, and presses. They took machines apart, rebuilt them, used them to work with metal. And intricate precision tools or simple machine parts gradually took shape and acquired a burn¬ ished sheen. In wood shop students took shapeless lumber and converted it into polished tables. IABLES begin (above) with a choice of material, plans, careful measurement. Below , one nears com¬ pletion after weeks of tedious but rewarding effort. PROSPECTIVE machinist gets experience and in¬ struction in lathe work. chairs, desks. The boys learned to work slowly and carefully, so that their finished furniture would be as nearly perfect as lov¬ ing care could make it. To many boys, printing was a new world of inks, type styles, and presses. Though offered only during second semester, print¬ ing was as useful to the school as to boys learning a trade — it produced many of the office forms needed here. Page 27 l)E CLUB OFFICERS are Lowe, President Smith, Long, Snead, Cocknian, Bulla, Hart. As their first project of the year, the D. E. Club held an open house for their parents and guidance counselors. OFFICERS of first period DE: Marsden, Scoggins, Kiser, Cannon, President Phillips. Memorable events of the fall were the candlelight service for installing the officers, the hanging of the second Sear’s Award - the Three-Star Plaque, and the officer-train¬ ing workshop for all school-sponsored clubs at Senior High and Page. D. E. students win district offices and honors Page 28 SECOND PERIOD DE (.LASS seems to be caught in the middle of everything. Spatpil: Slawter, A. Smith, Reavis, Cray, Williams, Long, Harris, Osborne. Staml- mg: Shepherd, Barber, R. Smith, President Masten, Wallace, Criffin, Durham, L. Smith, West, Parker, Thornberry, Clark, Coordinator Mrs. Hadden. Numerous field trips to firms in Greens¬ boro were interesting and enlightening to I). E. Club members. These busy students also found time to win recognition at the Central District Convention: Jerry I. Smith was elected district president; while Barry Cockman became editor-promotion manager and won the Outstanding Student Award. BIG SMILES denote enthusiasm of second period boys Thornberry, Griffin, Slawter, Osborne, Durham. THIRD PERIOD DE — Front row: Penley, President Cockman. Second row: T. Dill. Bulla. Snead, Cling- Smith, Hart, Rainey, Johnson, Thomas, P. Hill, Lowe, man, Long. Mrs. Hadden, Williams, Faircloth. Page 29 DO OFFICE PRACTICE, second period class — Sent- Smith, Hale, Burchett, Hodges, Maness, DeSantis. od ; Wright, Taylor, Ferrell, Steele, Doutt, Robinson, Standing: Counselor McEntire. D. O. Office Practice bridges school-to-business gap Bridging the gap between worlds of school and business was the primary concern of the I). 0. Office Practice program this year. 1). O. taught thirty students practical uses for the basic business skills they had acquir¬ ed in various commercial courses. After OFFICERS, second period class — Seated: President DeSantis, Ferrell. Standing: Taylor, Burchett, Doutt. morning classes, which helped students ad¬ just to the business world, they went off to clerical jobs in many local businesses. Em¬ ployers found them mature and eager to learn as much as possible about the business into which their job took them. So success- WORKING for J. P. Stevens, Susan DeSantis uses a tabulating machine to check invoices. Page 30 ful was the D. O. program that ninety-five percent of the students plan to continue their jobs after graduation. The D. O. Pro¬ gram developed the right work habits and attitudes and revealed how vital businesses are to the American way of life. OFFICERS of third period class (l - i) — Srnirih McCurdy, Black, President George. Standing: Hen¬ drix, Ingold. Below: On-the-job in J. P. Stevens tabu¬ lating department, Don Doutt operates card-sorting machine. DO OFFICE PRACTICE, third period class— Seated: Bobbins, Stuart, Crouse, Leonard, Peeples, Willett, Jett, Angel, Underwood, Ingold, Hendrix. Standing: Counselor Mrs. McEntire, Smith, C. Smith, Black, George, Chambers, McCurdy. Page 31 D.O. Trades students become expert wage-earners AS A BAKER, Charles Stone works under D.O. pro¬ gram at Southern Bakery. BODY WORK at Burton Motor Company gives Dal¬ ton Smith experience with pay. D. 0. Trade students, knowing the work they want to do after graduation, took a double load: in the morning regular classes; in the afternoon, work at various businesses in Greensboro. Each of the types of work done by the D. O. Trades students requires a minimum of 2,000 hours for a worker to achieve proficiency. This year the boys had such jobs as automobile body work, baking, and leather work; the girls served as nurses’ SECOND PERIOD D.O. TRADES — Front row: Vickory, J. D. Williams, Jerry Williams, Bell, Brower, Wilhoit. Second row: Coordinator Alderman, White- sell, Smith, Williamson, Maugans, Clark. Third row: Sartin, Collins, Butler, McLean, Neese. Page 32 D.O. TRADES third period class —Front roiv: Rohin- Alderman, Coordinator. Second row: Smith. limit, son, Hicks, Thacker, Morton, Haynes, McClellan, Mr. Vincent, Martin, keyser, McPherson, Stone. aides, telephone operators, dental assistants. The D. 0. Trades program has been in operation for many years and past experi¬ ence has shown that students who partici¬ pated in the classes were usually more suc¬ cessful at their work than other graduates. Select D. O. students participated in a television program in February. In March, the classes helped the other cooperative classes sponsor a banquet for their employ¬ ers. The classes helped present an assembly program late in the spring in the interest of recruiting future D. O. students. The big highlight of the year, however, was in April when the Greensboro D. O. club was host to the annual VIC convention. A JOB at Southern Bell consumes Sylvia McClellan’s afternoons (above). At Woodward Prosthetic Com¬ pany, Joe Butler (below) earns as a dental technician. Page 33 PTSA hold American Education Week open house PTSA COUNCIL — Thompson, Wood, MacFarland, Barney, Routh, Quinn, Weber, Markham, Jernigan, Wal¬ dron, Stout, Barrier, Taliaferro. At the first meeting of the PTSA this year, Mr. Routh consented to talk to the as¬ sembled group on Senior’s past history and statistics. At this time the Student Council and board members were introduced to the assembled PTSA members. Other activities planned by this co-operative group of par¬ ents and student officers were the always- popular room visitation meeting, where parents followed their children’s schedules, and later a purely social reception for the teachers held in the girls’ gym to observe American Education week. This hard-work¬ ing group, a very important one at Senior High, appropriated money for Student Council and Youth Council activities, con¬ tributed $200 for Whirligig and did many other worthwhile jobs around GHS. PTSA BOARD meets often at Senior High to plan programs and projects. They are, seated, Starmer, President Thompson, Quinn, Stout, Jernigan, Weber. Standing : H armon, Bowen, Stout. Page 34 In his second year as Superintendent of Greensboro schools, Mr. P. J. Weaver con¬ tinued his far-seeing attitude toward prob¬ lems that constantly beset a school system so large and complex. He and the School Board extended a building program begun several years ago. Jackson Junior High School was opened last fall, and Senior High will receive its first sophomores from there this year. As Greensboro mushrooms, Mr. Weaver and the board foresee eventual needs and take steps to meet them. At every board meeting there are contractors to interview, important decisions to make, plans to revise and enlarge, and countless other responsi¬ bilities to be faced in dynamic fashion. SUPERINTENDENT P. J. Weaver (sealed) confers often with Dr. W. J. House, Director of Instruction. Board of Education and Superintendent plan ahead BOARD OF EDUCATION members are at a regular Weaver, Dr. W. M. Hampton (deceased), Mr. Richard monthly meeting. Seated: Attorney Robert F. Moseley, K. Hunter, Mr. R. M. Wilson. Absent: Mr. George Mr. Thornton H. Brooks, Mr. James R. Perrin, Mrs. Norman, Jr., Dr. George Evans. Lessie E. Hoyle. Standing: Superintendent Philip J. Principal A. P. Routh is efficient administrator and PRINCIPAL of Senior High is Mr. A. P. Routh, who is constantly faced with challenges. ANNOUNCEMENTS reach every corner of Senior, help keep a vast school running smoothly. To a principal, a school as large and com¬ plex as Greensboro Senior High offers in¬ numerable challenges. Although Mr. Routh delegates many responsibilities to assistants and faculty members, there are still con¬ stant demands upon his time and ingenuity. Whether the problem is a worried or irate parent, three teachers ill at once, an imagi¬ nary “hidden bomb,” or a game, contest and meeting to be attended simultaneously, Mr. Routh somehow summons up the time, the patience, and the thought to handle each problem satisfactorily. Last spring Mr. Routh celebrated his twenty-fifth year as principal of GHS. It is the wisdom and administrative acumen gleaned and developed during those years as head of a constantly growing school that have made Mr. Routh the adept organizer and resourceful executive he has become. DETAILS of CHS administration are endless and important for Mr. Routh and his Secretary, Mrs. Coltrane. Page 36 friendly guide of 80 teachers OFFICERS of Faculty Club arc President Keefer, Huske, and Everhart. MR. ROBERT TODY GLENN is assistant principal and favorite with all students. Several classes a day and, for many, an extra-curricular responsibility, kept Senior High’s eighty teachers quite busy all year. They attended many meetings, filled out reports and more reports, appeared on radio and TV panels, even made speeches. A high¬ light of the school year was Mr. Glenn’s moving speech on Honor Code Day. The guidance counselors went to junior high schools to help ninth graders prepare for entering GHS next fall. For the first time GHS had two full-time guidance counselors. Nothing was more evident in their busy lives than their enthusiasm and interest in extra activities around GHS. Every game, play, or concert had, not just one teacher behind scenes as trouble-shooters, but many more applauding and cheering out front. The GHS faculty had several new teach¬ ers as replacements this year, including Miss MISS JEAN WOOD is new but capable GHS Dean of Girls. Jean Wood as the new Dean of Girls. She and Mr. Glenn, Assistant Principal, looked after attendance, occasional discipline prob¬ lems, scheduling school events and many other trying responsibilities — and always pleasantly. Page 37 PARTY for new teachers includes hamburgers cooked by experts. SURPRISE gift to Mr. Glenn — a check from appreciative teachers— promo tes this gleeful grin. Faculty remembers Mr. Glenn’s birthday generously Faculty MRS. DOROTHEA ALBRIGHT has a son at Duke, a daughter at GHS . . . manages the cafeteria . . . has the ambition to do her job perfectly . . . attended Oklahoma University. MR. EDWARD M. ALDERMAN collects cars and repairs them . . . teaches D. O. Trades and sponsors the VIC club . . . thinks pizza delicious ... is new at Senior this year. MRS. GRACE ALTON loves fishing and climbing trees . . . teaches mathematics . . . graduated from Woman’s College, UNC . . . also attended Columbia University. MRS. JOY B. AVERETT is High Life advisor . . . teaches English and journalism . . . enjoys staying at home and play¬ ing bridge . . . likes cooking for her husband. MRS. NORMA B. BARRETT teaches Bible and sponsors the Bible Club . . . attended High Point College ... is secre¬ tary of the alumni association there. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON teaches history ... is guidance counselor for seniors, responsible for sending out transcripts ... is fond of shrimp and steak . . . heads History Department. Page 38 MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA coaches swim¬ ming, teaches typing and business law . . . dislikes students not following instructions . . . spent last summer in Buffalo, N. Y. . . . has a son at GHS. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY wants to go on a world tour . . . teaches speech and dramatics . . . has taught physical education . . . gave sixteen plays in eight weeks last summer as dramatics counselor at a girls’ camp. MR. W. STEWART COLSON is an outstanding graduate of Senior . . . was a member of Torchlight, Student Council, Whirligig staff ... is Business Advisor of Whirligig . . . teaches mathematics. MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE is “handyman” of GHS office (Mr. Routh’s secretary) . . . attended King’s Business College . . . loves reading, raising flowers ... is advisor of Junior Civinettes. MR. DONOVAN DARNELL is traffic squad ad¬ visor . . . worked as draftsman last summer . . . earned MA at University of Kentucky . . . loves to read . . . teaches drafting . . . became a new father this year. MR. JAMES R. DECKER attended Northwestern University . . . played clarinet in Winston-Salem symphony ... is assistant director of the GHS band ... is a brand new father. MRS. NANCY EDWARDS was Mrs. Fountain ' s roommate at Guilford College . . . has a sister who lives in Pakistan . . . teaches English . . . sews and makes mosaics. Faculty -MRS. MARIETTA EICHHOLTZ enjoys doing calisthenics . . . teaches history . . . taught English in Puerto Rico for four years . . . has secret ambi¬ tion to act in Little Theatre. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART heads the Biology- Department . . . teaches in GHS summer school each year . . . owned a wholesale business for thirteen years. MR. ROBERT F. FREDRICKSON has studied at Duke, Penn State, and London University . . . teaches history and assists with orchestra ... is extremely aware of current events . . . plays in the Greensboro Symphony. SNACKS make exams and registration more bearable. Pnqo 39 Faculty MISS MARY Z. FUREY reads French plays in her spare time ... is guidance counseler and student council advisor . . . took a trip throughout the West last summer. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE attends nearly all GHS football and basketball games . . . teaches TV United States and world history . . . dislikes intolerance and loves fried chicken. MR. JOHN R. GORDY hunts for a hobby . . . teaches driver training . . . attended Pfeiffer College . . . coaches junior varsity basketball . . . lists chicken as his favorite food. MRS. JESSIE B. GORRELL teaches French ... is respon¬ sible for sophomore honor roll . . . loves arranging flowers and collecting antiques . . . attended Meredith. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN makes stuffed animals for her grandchildren and teaches a Sunday School class . . . teaches D.E. and sponsors the D.E. club . . . dislikes dis¬ courteous people. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN directs GHS orchestra . . . has traveled widely in the U. S. . . . loathes people who put wet spoons in sugar ... is orchestral music supervisor of Greensboro schools. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN conducted a group to Nas¬ sau last summer ... is director of GHS band . . . says he is also “janitor of the music building” ... is photography expert . . . has fabulous electric trains. MISS MILDRED HERRING has a degree in library science from UNC ... is head librarian . . . sings also in her church choir . . . likes pound cake . . . once taught English. Faculty MRS. MAR I HA HUNDLE ' i teaches shorthand, business English, and typing . . . enjoys playing with her two-year- old daughter Jackie Sue . . . received her MS from WCUNC. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE traveled in Europe for ten weeks last summer . . . teaches algebra and geometry sews for a hobby . . . was co-chairman of the Christmas Pageant. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON is a graduate of Greensboro College . . . teaches history and geography . . . has a daughter in the Senior Class at GHS. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON directed the 1959 All-Star games . . . got his AB at Guilford ... is head boys’ coach, also coaches girls’ swimming ... is very fond of ice cream. MR. J. STANLEY JOHNSON finds blueberry cobbler tasty . . . has one of the best ham radio outfits in the L T S teaches physics and manages the school store ... is affec¬ tionately called “Jabbo.” MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER will get her MA from Duke this July . . . teaches English . . . spends her time reading, listening to classical records and thinking up sc hemes for her English classes to cope with. Teachers honor graduating seniors with reception ON TEST DAY English teachers and the dupli¬ cating machine gang up on students. Faculty MRS. ELOISE HIGGINS attended WCUNC on a scholarship last summer . . . teaches biology . . . received her BS at Salem College . . . especially dis¬ likes snobbish people. MRS. ELOISE Y. KEEFER would like to be a lady of leisure . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . attended WCUNC . . . her son was shepherd boy in Christmas Pageant ... is president of Faculty Club. MRS. ELEANOR LAMBERT dislikes unfriendly people . . . loves golf, camping, and outdoor cooking . . . teaches health and physical education ... is cheerleader advisor. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD spent most of last sum¬ mer working on her new house and yard . . . teaches mathematics . . . has taught physical education. MRS. CAROLYN WELCH LITHGO was a mem¬ ber of Torchlight and High Life editor when she was a student at GHS . . . teaches senior and junior English . . . has two small children. MRS. ELOISE D. LOVE has the ambition to write and publish a children’s story . . . teaches home economics and kindergarten . . . sews and designs doll clothes for her grandchildren. MR. LEWIS McCALL got his Master’s degree at UNC . . . enjoys playing checkers . . . teaches phy¬ sical education, coaches basketball and baseball . . . his pet peeve is laziness. MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE has traveled as a tour director in Europe . . . collects antique cups and saucers . . . attended Greensboro College and Duke . . . is D.O. office practice coordinator. MISS MILDRED MADDOX has her MA degree from Duke University ... has secret ambition to sing . . . teaches English and Latin ... is peeved with the idiosyncrasies of her car. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN did postgraduate work at Syracuse University . . . teaches three years of Latin ... is Torchlight and JCL sponsor . . . has an ambition to go to Rome. Page A 2 Faculty MR. CLALDE A. MAXZI teaches history and economics . . . coaches football and wrestling . . . has degrees from Elon C ollege and CI XC . . . dislikes conceited people. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH teaches choral music . . . visited in London for six weeks last summer . . . enjoys fried chicken and country ham. MRS. ANA I. MILLER enjoys dancing and playing bridge . . . spent two months visiting her family in Cuba last sum¬ mer . . . teaches Spanish . . . attended WCUNC. MISS SARA MIMS heads English Department . . . loves anything fattening ... is assistant Torchlight advisor, faculty chairman for Christmas Pageant . . . has taught French, Spanish, and Latin. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL has taught algebra, now teaches French . . . has MA from Columbia L ' niversity . . . has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris ... is FTA co-sponsor, Marshals ' co-advisor. MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE enjoys watching a good game of basketball and football . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . has a degree from East Carolina College . . . is school treasurer for Whirligig. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY wants to retire to a moun¬ tain-top cabin ... is guidance counselor for juniors and co¬ advisor for student council . . . vacationed in Florida and Nassau last summer. MISS ANN MOORE went on a trip to Jamaica last summer . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . graduated from Woman’s College. I NC. with a BSSA degree. Page 43 Faculty MISS IDA BELLE MOORE has her Master’s degree from Columbia University . . . heads the Mathematics Depart¬ ment . . . hates popcorn in movie theaters ... is the keeper of GHS student records. MRS. JEAN DAVIS NEWMAN likes to lay brick, paint houses and barns . . . relishes persimmon pudding . . . teaches English and creative writing . . . dislikes unmannerly people. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON reads “everything” . . . likes to study people . . . teaches English . . . has her Master’s degree from UNC . . . recently moved here from Thomasville. MRS. ELIZABETH NORRIS is new at GHS this year . . . lists chicken chow mein as her favorite food . . . went on a Youth Caravan trip to Europe in 1956 . . . teaches English. MISS MARY NELL PARKER got her AB at Guilford . . . teaches English . . . collects records and enjoys listening to classics and reading them . . . was faculty advisor for Mid¬ winter’s Dance. MR. WILLIAM E. PARKERSON attended Berry College and NC State . . . assists at the school store . . . teaches industrial arts woodwork . . . advises the stage crew. MRS. KATHLEEN T. PFAFF has a daughter at GHS this year . . . teaches history and international relations . . . loves to grow roses, hates to cook ... is Interclub Council advisor. MRS. MABEL S. PLEASANTS loafed at the beach last summer . . . attended Winthrop College . . . has ambition to visit Hawaii . . . teaches algebra, geometry ... is brand new grandmother. LIBRARIAN Herring, Mrs. Fountain and Mr. Lpstill, MAY DAY preparations are handled in line to greet Mr. Routh at anniversary party, share direetlv hv Mrs. Lambert, an interesting topic. Senior High teachers have many varied interests Faculty MISS VIRGINIA POWELL enjoys sewing, swim¬ ming, traveling, and mountain climbing . . . teaches English and Latin . . . hates noisy gum chewing . is Whirligig advisor. MISS MARY F. PRICE teaches home economics and family life . . . loves lemon icebox pie and par¬ ticipating in sports ... is irritated by tardiness . . . is new at GHS. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR got her Master’s degree from WCUNC last summer . . . teaches American history . . . enjoys making her own clothes and reading biographies. MISS ANNIE C. PUETT traveled in Europe for ten weeks last summer . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . aided in presenting the Christmas Pageant. MRS. JL T LIA ROE is the sophomore class advisor . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . dated husband in high school, married him a year later, attended Wake Forest with him. MR. CARL E. SAULS lists fishing and gardening as his hobbies . . . commuted daily by Fiat to Ra¬ leigh last summer to attend State College . . . teaches machine shop. MISS RU TH SCARBOROUGH showed dogs last summer . . . teaches art . . . lists apples as her favorite food . . . attended GHS and Greensboro College . . . collects cartoons. MISS LOLTSE SMITH teaches English . . . has traveled widely from Mexico to Nova Scotia . . . was once editor of High Life ... is doing scholarly research on NC History for articles. MRS. EVELYN STANTON collects unusual pic¬ ture frames . . . teaches senior and junior English . . . has taught art and horseback riding . . . teaches English on TV. MISS ELILA TUTTLE has done graduate work at Northwestern and Columbia Lhiiversities . . . directs the choir and glee clubs . . . reads anything and is peeved at people who are late for appointments. Page 45 Faculty MISS SUE UNDERHILL teaches a special course in read¬ ing . . . commutes to Page every day to teach reading there . . . is an instructor in the Extension Division of U. of Virginia. MR. DAVID A. UPSTILL attended Ohio Wesleyan . . . teaches biology and chemistry . . . sponsors Junior Engineers . . . sails and reads in his spare time . . . was an airline steward. MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES teaches three years of Spanish . . . loves country ham and hot biscuits . . . hates for students to write across the crack in the blackboard . . . sponsors Spanish Honor Society. MRS. CORDELIA WALKE has a football-playing son at GHS ... is in charge of the scholarship plaques . . . teaches business education . . . heads the Commercial Department. MISS CATHERINE WEIR is library assistant with a de¬ gree in library science from UNC . . . loves any kind of needlework . . . likes chicken and pecan pies. MR. HENRY WHITAKER teaches driver training . . . has played in small dance bands and combos . . . once translated for a Cuban who turned out to be a leader in the revolution. Faculty MR. SAMUEL L. WHITELY is rebuilding a Model-T Ford . . . teaches biology . . . has secret ambition to spend a whole summer camping to prove to his wife he is the boss. MRS. FRANCES WILDER attended Huron College in South Dakota . . . teaches English and Latin . . . loves rock¬ ing her grandson . . . wants to have her own car. -MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE teaches Spanish and French . . . graduated from Senior High and Guilford Col¬ lege . . . likes watching all sports events ... is a new father. MISS MARY YORK was once a mountain climber . . . wants ‘ ' to get things organized . . . teaches home economics and heads the department . . . traveled to Jamaica last summer. GHS teachers are often busy behind the scenes NOT PICTURED: Miss Lottie Burnside, mathematics; Mr. Henry L. Chadwick, biology; Mrs. Carol Fountain, chemis¬ try; Mrs. Mary Lea Hamilton, English; Mr. Ray Simmons, printing. STRAIN of suspense is balanced by pride and relief, while the show goes on. BACKSTAGE at talent show, Torchlight advisor Mad- lin reassures performer. Page 47 Each day at Senior High an individual comes in direct contact with at least two hundred people. These associations present him many ideas and attitudes. From these concepts the student chooses those which he feels best for himself; adding a bit from his own philosophy, he then sets a pattern for his life. Through participation in organizations and athletics, a student gains much more than mere pleasure. He becomes aware of the problems of others, and thereby he learns to approach his own problems realistically and how to serve his fellow man more fully. ( rfttonHOf } Mr. Horace R. Kornegay Mr. Beverly C. Moore :: Ur. Edward P. Benbou see page 243 With enthusiasm and spirit the Class of ’62 meets SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Gardiner, Sheets. Advisor Roe, Freedman, and President Tontz — lead elassniates off to a fast start for the Class of 1962. the new-found idea of liking Senior. Even excessive homework and accelerated classes fell into place with the extra-curricular ac¬ tivities and organizations offered by our school. Several Sophomores achieved high honors. Two boys made the varsity football team. Four Sophomores auditioned and re¬ ceived places in the All-State Orchestra. Two others ranked as members of the Workshop Orchestra, a branch of the All- State Orchestra. Both were held in Raleigh early in February. September, 1959, gave GHS another multi¬ tude of innocent little Sophomores. We seemed to be so different from all the calm, collected Juniors and Seniors . . . who gave us the age-old title: Sophomore! After the long struggle with the temperamental lock¬ ers, traffic rules, and other major problems was behind us, we elected our class officers. It was these newly elected officers and homeroom presidents who led the pencil sales to help pay for our pages in the 1960 Whirligig. When the time came we invaded the school with our spirited attack in hopes of selling all our pencils as s oon as possible. Our victims’ only defense was to buy so we would stop boring them. Enthusiasm was the key to our success in the struggle forward. Our loyal participa¬ tion at the games and open houses added to After we struggled through exams we en¬ dured our first Senior-style registration. PENCILS, pencils, pencils! As class project, sopho¬ mores sell these indispensable articles hearing sports sched ules. Page 50 Senior High’s challenges and looks for new goals This new experience gave us another inkling of how busy and complex GHS life actual¬ ly is. Under leadership of Mrs. Julia Roe, Sophomore advisor, and Miss Mary Furey, guidance counselor, our year came to a suc¬ cessful end. The initial year has held hard work but a lot of fun; we have earned our¬ selves a new title . . . Juniors. Now our in¬ evitable next step is to assume that higher level as Juniors, and take our revenge on naive new sophomores, now on their way to GHS from four junior high schools. GUIDANCE counselor Furey helps sophomore see the relationship between present courses and future careers. CLASS COLORS, green and gold, are handed Jo junior high presidents—Freedman from Kiser. Ne - nam from Central. Hinshaw from Gillespie, and Gardiner from Lindlej — h Dave Liner, retiring Senior Class President. GHS student body president Jerry Robertson looks on. Page 51 J. Carter, J. Weinrich, V. Lowe are majorettes Katherine Louise Ackerman Charles Lin Adams James Henry Allen Lynda Louise Allen Otis Hayden Allen Barbara Warner Alley Patsy Kale Allison Donald Martin Amos Ronald Lee Amos Margaret Susan Andreas Judy Lee Andrew Judith Carol Andrews Pamela Roy Angel William Joseph Apple Richard James Arhart Richard Lee Atchison Joan Browning Baber Patsy Earline Bain Pamela Ann Ballard Elizabeth Ann Banner Jack Lynn Banner Larry Bare Brenda Mae Barham Elizabeth Ann Barham Brenda Anne Barker Gayle Ferree Barker Barbara Porter Barney Pamela Gail Basinger Bonnie Sue Beeson Barbara Young Bell Maurice Webster Bell Joyce Craig Bellamy Charles Radford Bennett Naomi Jean Bernheim Jerry Lunsford Bettini Eddie Monroe Billings William Harry Bird, Jr. Barbara Hale Biser Carol Ann Biser John Larry Bishop Charles Tavlor Black Linda Jeanne Blair Robert Lee Blumenthal Margaret Gale Bolling Peter Eugene Bondanella Andrew Jackson Borders, III Cecile Adah Boren Patricia Hooker Bourne Donna Juan Bowden Mary Stowe Boyd Susan Elaine Boyle Judy Palmour Bradley Jerry William Brady Page 52 Sophomores Richard Marvin Brady Myra Carolyn Branson Richard Sheridan Brauns Mary Kathryn Brennan Jessi Sue Brigman Troy Mack Brim Frances Caroline Brockman Claude Crawford Brown Cynthia Ann Brown Glenda Dale Brown James Roland Brown Kenneth Vaughn Brugh William Allen Bullard Grady Elwood Burchett Mary Lynne Burgess Helen Rebecca Cain Linda Jane Cannon Sandra Lorraine Canoy June Simmons Carter Charles L. Cashion Vickie Charlene Cates Billy Ray Caudle Mary Ann Cavey Hazel Marie Chambers Brenda Gale Chippard John Bernard Christy Jerry Lee Clark Sara Patricia Clevenger Barbara Ann Coble David Alson Coble Lea Jane Berinati Coble Margaret Christine Coble Samuel Newlin Coble Barbara Ann Coe Elizabeth Bowden Collier Martha Elizabeth Collins Page 53 Sophomores Sarah Morgan Collins Patricia Marie Conron Jenny Temple Cooper Sandra Jean Corley Charles Bryan Cox Gloria Jean Cox Sondra Duchene Cox Cheryl Elaine Cranford Margaret Lee Cranford James Michael Creede Patricia Brandon Cross Charles Edwin Crumley Donald Edward Cunningham Colon Dennis Curtis Sonja Jean Dale Joseph Charles Dalton Earl Stephen Davis Robert David Davis Sandra Elizabeth Davis Marcus Henry Deal Carolyn Dees Joseph Michael DeSantis William Stanford Dillard Larry Alvin Dillon Sharon Leigh Dillon Susan Margaret Dixev Carole Jean Dodson Larry FrankHn Dorsett Jenness Anne Dunn Steven Loyd Dunn Thomas Reston Durham Charles East David Willard Edwards Steven Norris Edwards Thomas Franklin Egbert Arthur Eisenband ORCHESTRA members rush to check parts ami tune up before daily rehearsal. Page 54 Sophomores William Alfred Ellis Charles Ray Ephland Angeline Carmen Louise Farmer Wilbur Stephens Farrington, Jr. Julian Wade Farrior Margaret Kathleen Farrow Wanda Kay Faulkner Dora Christine Ferree Sherrill Lyn Fields Ellen Kay Flinchum Phyllis Ann Flynt Robert David Folsom Kate Fowler Foster Patricia Irene Foy William Burke Fraley James Mills Freedman Allen Charles Frieberg Margaret Graham French Nancy Ruth Frick Thomas Edison Fuller Charlotte Kaye Gaines Paul Stewart Gardiner Johnny Wayne Gaulden Linda Kav Gaulden Kenneth Wayne Gibbons Jane Elizabeth Gibson Joyce Anne Goldberg Douglas Raymond Goode Carol Elizabeth Gordon Larry Donald Goudy Carol Sue Graham Gregg Allen Graham Martha Anne Grimes Ray Buren Guthrie Richard Oliver Hale Doris Jean Hales J ames Elmer Hall Patricia Love Hall Esther Lee Hamlin Horace Perley Hammond Brenda Lee Hanna Carolyn Kay Hargrave Vicky Fountain Harlow Joseph Michael Harmon Elizabeth Ann Harris Ina Jean Harris Ronald Cleo Harris Wayne Dawson Harris J anet Anita Harrison Mary Esther Hartman Patricia Leigh Hartsook Lynda Jayne Harvell Charles Ernest Hedgepath Alexander Palmer Heggie Howe and Ephland earn varsity football positions Page 55 Sophomores Anita Sue Henkel Mary Helen Henricksen Michael Wayne Henry Patricia Graham Herring John David Hill Edward Dean Hinshaw Linda Mozell Hodge Virginia Lee Holden Cheryl Kay Hopkins Daniel Bo Howe William Michael Hudson James Daniel Hughes Joseph Hunt Rodney James Hutchins Wilbur Harris Hutto Rhea Lillie Jacobs Larry Kenneth Jenkins Marilyn Jenkins Henry Edwin Jennings Amos Hoyle Johnson Shirley Sue Johnson Barbara Lynne Jones Cheryl Elaine Jones Doward Leroy Jones Harry Kent Jones John Terry Jones Robert Barton Jones Robert Earl Jones Frances Eileen Kamenetz Marv Alice Kearney Thomas Brungart Keefer, Jr. Nosco Hobart Kellam Sylvia Scottie Kellam William Robert Keller Sherry Ann Kellett Dorothy Shields Kendrick Page 56 Katherine Tucker attains state scholastic art award Sophomores Rhonda King Rebecca Jean Kirk Barbara Lynn Kirkman Jo Ann Knight James Combs Kropa Stephen Ray Kutos Linda Elizabeth Lael Emma Jean Lambert Dorothy Marie Latta Laura Ann Laughiin Michael Edward Lawrence Mickey Leon Lawson Patricia Diane Lea George Wayne Lee Robert David Lee Vera Louise Leonard David Lewis Levinson Jesse Frank Lewis Roger Wesley Lewis Sandra Earlene Lewis Sandra Marie Lewis Sandra Ann Lisk Nancy Mildred Long Ralph Waldo Lowe Virginia Mae Lowe David Lynn Lucas Charles Edwa rd Lynch Franklin Devereaux McClure Sharon Ann McClure Rickie Ann McCollum Elizabeth Ellen McComb Martha Jane McCormick Theda Marie McCoy Mary Kathleen McCuiston Wylie Hampton McGIamery Robert William McGowan Charles Fredrick McKee Sandra Lee McLaughlin Martha Alice McMakin Betti Lynn McNairy Elizabeth Lynn McNeelv William Michael McNeill Bennie Jean Martin Donna Marie Martin Nancy Hines Martin Pamela Boren Martin Ralph Leon Martin Thomas Gene Martin Barbara Jean Massed Sidney Green Matlock Janice Evelyn Matthieu Brenda Catherine Maxwell John William Meeks, Jr. Libbye Amanda Metz Page 57 Sophomores Brenda Lee Miller Lana Kay Miller Pamela Jane Money Phyllis Ann Money Frances Irene Monroe Arthur Hughes Moore Joseph Thomas Morgan Rebecca Ruth Myers Diana Dawn Neal Sandra Marie Neal Henry Lee Nelson Jerry Wade Nelson Sherrill Reid Newnam Robert John Noah Joseph Thomas Nuckolls Harry Del Oakes Phil Michael Oakley Francis Hogan O’Briant Lucile Norman O’Brien Barbara Jean Oliver Edward Lee Oliver Linda Gail Palmer Sandra Elizabeth Parker Janet Gale Parks Larry Rae Paschal Linda Lee Paschal William Scott Pearson Shirley Peeden Mamie Jo Peeples Paul Samuel Pegram, Jr. Edith Elaine Pelkey Mark Allen Pendergrass Cameron Wallace Penfield Grace Penny Marlene Perlman Bobbv Hirman Perrv Donna Alene Perry Jimmy Perry Russell Peters John Edgar Peterson Guy Berryman Phillips James Jefferson Phillips Victor Barry Pleasants Raemon Maurice Polk Jean Poole James Howard Pope Janet Gay Poteat Arthur Lane Price Joan Gayle Price Philip Michael Price William H. Purcell Cynthia Lea Purgason Paul Ray Purgason Colon Millard Putnam Georgianna Sartin is chosen varsity cheerleader Page 58 Sophomores Bobby Ray Quackenbush Denise Patricia Randolph Ella Louise Rauf John Charles Reams Ann Harrow Rhodes William Benjamin Richardson J ames Thomas Richie Daniel James Richman Cheryl Kaye Riley Carol Frances Roberts Bette Frances Rose Marita Sylvia Rosental Robert Franklin Ross Steve Tunstall Royal Richard Arthur Sain Shirley Ann Sampson Edwin Wesley Sapp Georgianna Sartin Toni Marie Saunders Carl Dewitt Sawyer Kay Frances Sawyer Jack Steven Scarborough Doris Joyce Schaefer Richard Arnold Shubert Carolyne Marie Shamel Linda Kay Sharpe Nancy Elizabeth Sharpe Lydia Carol Sheets June Carole Shoffner R. ' becca Ann Sholar Elizabeth Ann Shore Edward Lee Shumaker William Peter Silcox Barbara Ann Simeone James Ronald Simmons Charles Ronnie Simpson H. Sawyer, C. Thomas help with WGPS broadcasts Sophomores Ronald Mack Simpson Sylvia Jean Simpson Tamela Jean Slade Louise Hartwell Sleeper Brenda Joyce Smith Clifton Thomas Smith Gilbert Dale Smith Glenda Faye Smith Patricia Ellen Smith Diane Lee Smither Alvah Lynn Smothers Vickie Sorenson Robert Edward Spaulding Caroline Vesta Sprinkle Ronald Wayne Stafford Dale Guinn Stansbury Martha Jean Steed Robert Elvin Stevens Sandra Kaye Stevenson Judith Ann Stewart Ken Burnell Stewart Sylvia Ann Stigall Marcie Louise Stogner Marion Broughton Stokes Kathryn Dana Story John Marshall Stott James Sherrill Stratford Charles Spencer Sullivan James Bennett Sullivan Stephanie Lynne Summev Cheryl Clinton Swaringen Garland Ray Tanner Anne Ferree Tate Brenda Louise Taylor Jane Hayes Taylor Herbert LaMar Thomas Victoria Louise Thompson Paula Marlene Thornberry Judith Arline Thornlow Patricia Anne Thousandberger William Russell Tippett Richard Lvnn Tontz Robert Thomas Troxler William Michael Troxler Katherine Ann Tucker Kenneth Wayne Tuttle Steven Moran Tyer Gloria Fave Upchurch Gerald Lamar Valent Betty Jane Van Rheem Judith Lee Vaughn Margaret Anne Vincent Cathy Preston Waldron Jackie Marie Walker Page 60 Sophomores Agnes Jane Walters Camilla Hays Walters Nancy Jo Walters Robert Wannamaker Elizabeth Carol Warren William Edward Warren Kerr F. Watson, Jr. Joyce Lynn Weinrich Rosemary Welker Douglas Brockman Wellons Reggie Keith Wells Delores Ann West Samuel Gordon West, III Billie Leslie Wharton Jean Graham Whitaker Linda Jewell White William Edgar White Mary Elizabeth Wilkins Beverly Anne Wilkinson Carroll Lee Williams John Wesley Williams Kenneth Lee Williams Mary Linda Williamson Bill Wayne Wilson Craig Stephen Wilson Nora Ellen Wilson Saundra Lee Wilson William Clark Womach Robert Folsom Woods Robert Morris Yoder Thomas Payne Yoder GREGARIOUS sophomores always manage to find a time and place to talk. Wide-awake juniors bear giant-sized responsibilities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Bottom to top: Advisor Joyner, President Rankin, Garren, Boyles, MacFar- land. Many juniors, eager to leave behind forever the odious title of “sophomore” registered a day earlier than the official registration day this year; but other juniors, not so eager for school to begin, waited until the last possible minute. However, whether they registered one day or the next, they were never tardy when it came to accepting their class responsibilities and carrying them to a conclusion. From the first day. the junior class of¬ ficers worked hand in hand with Miss Peggy Joyner, the junior class advisor. Mrs. Jean Newman joined in to help them with their class project. To earn money to pay for their pages in this Whirligig, juniors could be found in the halls for days peddling their new miracle product “Nu-Sew.” Each junior had to sell at least one bottle, which more than reached the quota set by the class. Enthusiastic were the lucky juniors who were elected marshals. From each junior homeroom there were two representatives who served as ushers for all important school activities. They were especially help¬ ful during graduation exercises. Page 62 -preparing with eagerness for future leadership RIG THRILL of Junior year is finally getting a GHS ring. When November came, the juniors pre¬ sented the annual junior class Thanksgiving program. Dr. Harold Hutson, president of Greensboro College, spoke from a stage decorated to fit the season. May brought to the juniors the realiza¬ tion that they were only one step from the end of their high school days. Then came also the long-awaited rings engraved with the big letter “G.” These treasures were to remind them ever of their many services and fun at Greensboro Senior High. Page 63 JUNIOR MARSHALS —Front rote: Wavnick, Johnson, son. Fourth row: Ncese, Lester. Fifth row: Anderson, Minton, Griffin, Boone, Schaffer. Second row: Wellons, Pfaff, Foster, Clark, Murray. Sixth row: Shu, Thompson, White, Skenes. Third row: McKee, Simp- Burwell, Peer, Enoch, Milton. Marshals choose Charles Thompson as their chief Xo one was without a program or a seat as long as the Marshals ushered at all the Senior High functions. With Chief Charles Thompson, and assistants Anne Starr Min¬ ton and Sam White running the show, these assignments, plus collecting tickets and pro¬ viding any needed information to the public, were accomplished in a dependable, organ¬ ized manner. Besides their white dresses and dark suits, their traditional trademarks were navy-blue-and-white ribbons and sparkling, ready-to-help smiles. CHIEF MARSHAL Thompson gets combined approval of PTSA president (his mother) and Marshals ad¬ visors Joyner and Mitchell. Page 64 Fortunate Sandra Boyles gets to interview Fabian Eileen Marie Ackerman Alan Charles Adams Terry Austin Albea Barbara Sue Albright Cynthia Alexis Allen Judith Carol Allen Brenda Sue Amos Barbara Jean Anderson Edith Annette Anderson Suzanne Morgan Anderson Dixie Ellen Andrew George Jan Andreve Carolyn Virginia Appel Warren Allen Ashby Edward Scott Atkinson William Thornhill Atkinso n Judith Lee Baber Donna Faye Bailey John W. Baker Linda Ruth Ball Lawrence Kirk Banks Lawrence Lee Barbee Sandra Bargamian Eunice Rovanna Barham Jerry Wayne Barney JoAnne Baynes Robert Watson Bell Patricia Ruth Boone Sandra Kay Boyles Judith Carr Brady Mary Elizabeth Bradley Gary Melvin Brittenham Faye Broadway William Hubert Brooks Norma Jean Brown Melinda Lou Bryant Robert Agustus Buchanan Paul M. Bullard James Garland Bullock George Allen Burwell Page 65 Haughty juniors maintain superior air around sophs Jeanne Drost Burwell Joe Butler Rebecca Joan Bverly William Ervin Byrd Phillip Ansel Callicutt William Wilson Campbell Carlton Helene Cann Dorothy Wright Cannon William Lewis Cannon Linda Carol Carmichael Mary Carolyn Case Jane Marie Cates Janice Louise Cates Betty Jane Chambers Charles Frank Chappell Joan Adelia Clark Fred Love Clayton Karen Lynne Cofer Della Ruth Colley William Melvin Collins Jane King Coltrane Marshall Lee Conrad Daniel Whitney Conway John Edward Cope Patricia Anne Cory Richard Clarkson Cox Rudolph Leo Cox Jerry Wayne Craig William Fletcher Culpepper Brenda Joyce Curtis John Randolph Curtis Syble Janet Dale Lucille Louisa D’Alessandro Victor Wayne Daniel Billy Bert Davis Randa Elizabeth Davis Robert Edward Davis Sandra Kay Davis Sara Josephine Davis Mary Darla Day Page 66 Juniors Marion Tilton Doig Joel Flood Drinkard Eugene Octavius Eagle David Edwards Harriet Spencer Eiler Sharon Elisabeth Eldridge Carol Wesley Elkins James David Elkins Madelvn DeRose Elliott William Lee Enoch Mary Joyce Eubanks Joyce Ann Euliss Marsha Pamela Faust Malcolm Rea Ferrell Robert E. Fink, Jr. James William Forsyth, Jr. Carolyn Sue Foster Lillian Faye Foster Patricia Ann Frazier Adele Elizabeth Freedman History by television wins favor of top juniors Page 67 Juniors Gail Susan Friedman Mary Celeste Frontis Glenn Fuller Patricia Ann Fullington Linda Frances Fulton John Thomas Funk Susan Nancy Gardiner Linda Arlene Garner Sam Baity Garren Agnes Anne Gaskins Dorothy Ann Gaydon Barbara Jean Geoghegan Harvey William George Robert Rodolph Gibbs Linda Ann Gibson Karen Sue Gill Harry Edwin Glass Earl William Good Phillis Ann Goodwin Mack Lee Gordy Lydia Ruth Gore Nellie Kathleen Greer Gloria Compton Griffin Donald Edwin Grimes Irene Yertna Gulledge Dianna Debbie Gunter Omega Bruce Gupton Reuben Albert Haase Judith Anne Hackett Mary Lynn Hammond Robert Lyndon Hancock Lois Jeanette Hanner Virginia Lane Harmon Nancy Ellen Harris Den nis Wayne Harte Robert Craig Hedrick Nancy Virginia Helton Phyllis Ann Hendricks John Thomas Hiatt Susan Doris Higgins Swimming star Karen Gill breaks national record Page 68 Juniors Catherine Suzanne Hill Harry James Hill John Alvin Hill David Hopewell Hinze Lynda Ross Hobby Gloria Lucinda Hodges Christine Peterson Holland Virginia Lee Horsman Charles Edward House Alice Birnie Hubner Martha Frances Hutson Sally Lynn Hutton Mary Stuart Ingham Charles Bogle Jackson Sharon Ruth Jackson Edith James Eleanor Anne James Martha Cynthia Jarrard Allen Seay Johnson Carol Anne Johnson Sheila Anne Johnson Jerry Odell Jordan Judy Kathryn Jordan Kenneth Philip Kaufman Dale Franklin Keller Peggy Ann King Sherry Lane King John Calvin Kirkman Mary Lou Kiser Patricia Suzanne Kiser Paul Warner Kivett Mae Holliday Kowal Harold Vance Lackey Nancy Jane Lambeth Melinda Sue Langley James Lathan Tressa Anne Lawton Brenda Lee Lentz Judith Elaine Leonard Doug Joe Lester Sonny Odom is top football scorer with 43 points Page 69 Jess MacFarland is elected state president of FTA Clifton Roger Lewis William Ernest Lewis Jeffery Furman Lindsay Andrew Thomas Lockamy Gladys Locklear Harold Dean Lovelace Linda Jane Ludwig Mary Frances Lund David King Lytle Jess Atha MacFarland Harold Red McCall Stephen Richard McClain Janet Lynn McCoy Joan McCoy Odell McCoy Robert Alexander McCoy John William McCulloch Martha Jane McKee Larry Milton McLaurin Francis Dalton McNairy William Glenn McNairy Isaac Hampton McNeill Virginia Ann McPherson Allen Crews McSween Melvin Ernest Manuel Suzanne Edith Markham Jimmy McDonald Marks John Edward Marsden Sandra Peal Marsh Jerry Carlton Martin Alfred Cullen Matthews Raphael Thaddeus Masters Anne Dale Mauldin Brenda Kay Meadows Luther Reese Medlin Richard Clyde Mendenhall David Davis Meyer Carol Rave Miller Cherrie Lee Miller Mary Alice Miller Page 70 Annette Anderson becomes corresponding secretary Jack Milton Eleanor Joyce Minor Anne Starr Minton Suzanne Rucker Mock John Raymond Monroe Judith Carol Morene David Lynn Morgan Dorothy Carol Moser Larry Lewis Moser Lois Keith Moser Phyllis Grace Mueller W. McCullen Murray, Jr. Donald Ernest Myrick Dale Allen Neese Jim S. Neese James Dodson Neilson Phillip Lee Nelson Patricia Ann Newton Marsha Jayne Oakley David Stanley Odom Adlai Stevenson Oliver Joanne Oliver Thomas Harry Omohundro Judith Diane Osbourne Mary Clyde Overman Janies Farrell Pardue Martha Jean Parker Robert Vann Parker Robert Murray Parrish Sharon Lee Parrish Michael Scott Patterson Wayne Earle Patterson Larry William Patton Michael David Peake Linda Carole Pearman Robert Talmadge Pearson William Henry Peebles Evelyn Janet Peeden Gerard Walters Peer Linda Ann Pegram Page 71 Juniors Kay Fern Permar Hilton Boyd Perry Pamela Kay Pfaff Fred Garland Phillips Elizabeth Bailey Pickard David Arthur Pike Jo Jane Pitt Kathryn Ann Pledger Phyllis Jean Pledger Patricia Faye Potter William Eugene Powell Libby Ann Pratt Charles Breckenridge Price Robert Nove Price, Jr. Peggy Elizabeth Prince Caralee Jean Pruitt Mary Alice Pulley Teresa Anne Quincannon Laura Jean Quinn Mary Garvin Radcliffe Janet Sloan Rankin Brenda Ruth Reece Phyllis Marie Roberson Rebecca Raymell Robertson William Frank Robinson, Jr. Margaret Elizabeth Rogers Rebecca Sharpe Rountree Johnnie Mack Routh Thomas Stockard Routh Cynthia Ann Russell Marguerite Catherine Ruwe Sharon Jadee Sandling Neceva Nevelyn Sartin Fay Delores Saunders Dennis Gerald Saunders Linda Lea Saunders Delia Ann Sauvageau Zeke Monroe Scofield David Malcolm Schwartz Hurbert Jackson Scoggins JCL members choose Pam Pfaff as league president Page 72 Juniors Larry Wayne Scruggs Pauline Phillips Seawell Joscelvn Hunt Sellers Jean Shaffer Rebecca Diana Sharpe Adrian Allison Shelton Alice Faye Shepherd Rebecca Riley Shepard Paul Lindsay Sikes Linda Rose Simpson Robert Brent Simpson George Richard Shirley Paul Phillip Shu Emily Roberta Skenes John Albert Slater Donald Ray Slawter Thomas Richard Sloan Mary Sue Smathers Betty Jo Smith Patricia Ann Smith William Thomas Smith Gay Snider Clyde Ward Sparrow Linda Anne Spencer Martha E. Sprinkle Linda Faye Stack James Dennis Stamev William Elbert Stanley Henry Franklin Starling James Williams Starmer Susan Elizabeth Stentz Sharon Ann Steele George Terry Stewart Lewanna Ross Stewart Roddy Jane Stout Patsy Lee Strickland Carol Sue Sutton Mary Lou Sutton Boyd Leo Swink Sharon Leigh Talley Becky Rountree becomes accompanist for the Choir Page 73 Juniors Janet Rebecca Tanner Charles Murray Tate Ken Lawrence Taylor Ralph Franklin Taylor Andrea Lee Teague James Lawrence Team James Joseph Tedder Mike Maynard Thomas Charles LeRoy Thompson Jimmy Waynewright Thompson Joseph Maxton Thompson Eddie Randolph Thorburn David Larry Thrower Walter Robert Tilyard Douglas Toomes Judy Claire Troxler Shirley Owen Truitt Nancy Faye Turnage Alan Turner John Carr Turner, Jr. John William Vestal Eric Von Aspern Jimmy Elwood Von Cannon Peter Marsh Wachter Alfred McKinley Wallwork Richard Edward Walz Judith Gail Ward Norma Jean Waters Judy Lynn Watson Larry O. Watson Cornelia Anne Waynick Merritt Winslow Wavt Richard Lon Weeks Thomas Bealer Weeks Elizabeth Anne Welch Sara Alice Welch Linda Sue Welker Diana Wellons William Rufus White Samuel Browne White Current dress features madras, huge pocketbooks Page 74 Juniors Terry Stephen White Kenneth Glenn Whitener Carl Thomas Whiteside Shirley Maxcine Whitman Theodore Roosevelt Whitson John Milton Whytsell Douglas Wayne Wilkerson Marvin Alexander Wilkinson James M. Wilson Richard Wayne Wilson Peary Allen Willard Brenda Williams Michael Robert Williams Peggy Louise Williams Thomas Charles Williams Anne Henry Winchester Gladys Eileen Wood Raymond Earl Woodburn Melvin Allan W r oodell George Walter Woodward Julian Clifford Wrenn Patricia Ann Wrenn Jacquelyn Sue Wrenn Jimmy L. Wyrick Rain or shine, juniors race seniors to parking lot Page 75 Senior Class, savoring their last year at GHS, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Top to bottom: Presi¬ dent Rowen, Earle, Clark, Fifield, Advisor Causey. For two years we had lived for our senior year—to be able to tease the sophomores, sit in the middle section of the auditorium, and to feel self-assured and important. Yet somehow, when we were finally registering, all these things seemed trivial. Last year’s seniors, the leaders we had looked up to and followed, were gone. We suddenly realized that we had a long way to go to fill their shoes. We accepted the challenge, however, with happy hearts, setting out to make the school year ’59-’60 Senior’s best ever. The football games with the gay open houses afterward provided an opportunity for seeing old friends and meeting new ones. We are certain that our eager pushing of ribbons and school spirit helped our football team win their second place berth in the State Championship. Before we knew it the busy fall was over, and it was time for the Senior Class to begin work on their traditional Christmas Pag¬ eant. The simple yet meaningful portrayal of the true Christmas Story awakened a joyful spirit for the oncoming season. All too soon the holidays were over and we were jolted back to reality with prepara¬ tions for exams. The week nights were later enlivened by unscheduled trips to the li¬ brary for research papers and by exciting basketball games. Page 76 jam open houses, lead every activity, even study GUIDANCE counselor Blackmon answers any senior’s questions about college choice and admission. RIBBON SALES have two-fold object — boosting school spirit and raising money for Senior class. Just as the happiest days seem like hours, our last semester at Senior High drew quick¬ ly to a close. After a mad rush to the Senior Tea, Class Day, then the Prom, we found ourselves awaiting the all-important scrolls —our diplomas. We must leave GHS, but our high school days, and especially our senior year, will live forever in our hearts. WHICH COLLEGE to rlioose becomes ma jor problem to serious seniors. Page 77 SUPERLATIVES —Front row: MOST COURTEOUS: Sherry Mullins, Bobby Dixon. FRIENDLIEST: Son- dra Childress, Eel Black. BEST PERSONALITY : Sue Anne Wrenn, Tootie Blair. WITTIEST: Helen Stan¬ field, Charles Jones. Second row: MOST ATHLETIC: Christina Stewart, Boh Jamieson (absent). CUTEST: Betty Tucker, Buster Wales. MOST INTELLECTUAL: Peter Weltner, Tara Dinkel (absent). All surpassing their classmates in various ways, Page 78 OTHER SUPERLATIVES —Front row: SWEETEST: Janie Leigh Wall, Skip Jones. REST DRESSED: Linda Upchurch, Charles Atkins. MOST-LIKELY-TO- SUCCEED: Penny Taliaferro, Carroll Inman. MOST DEPENDABLE: Judy Stone, Preston Earle. Second row: MOST POPULAR: Carol Smith, Dickie Bowen. MOST TALENTED: Wilma Kay Pegg, Cricket Con¬ ner. BEST LOOKING: Elaine Ellis, W alton McNairy. SUPERLATIVE students stand out from the crowd Page 79 BLANCHE PAGE ACREE, Choir 3, 4; ETA 3; Glee Club 2; Gold Star 4; High Lije 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Office Assistant 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4_CAROLYN ANN ADAMS. PATRICIA DAWN ADAMS, FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3; State High School Library Association Treasurer 3, President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ROBERT HENRY ALLEN, Transferred from East Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N. C. 4. MARTHA BAKER ANDERSON, Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2; Office Assistant 4; Youth Council 2. .. . JUDY CARRINGTON ANDREW, Bible Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; School Store 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3. CAROLYN LEE ANGEL, D.O. 4. . . . MARY REBECCA ANGEL, Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 3; School Store 3. DOUG ERWIN ANNAS, Philomathions 3, 4. . . . CHARLES ROBERT ATKINS, III, Les Freres 2, 3; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. “Homemaker of Tomorrow” award goes to Pat Adams Page 80 Seniors SYLVIA JOHNSON ATKINS. . . . SANDRA LOUISE BALL, Bible Club 4. . . . MARY ELLEN BARBER, Christmas Pageant 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . PAITL GILLIAM BARBER, D.E. 4; Transferred from East Mecklenburg Senior High, Charlotte, N. C. 3. . . . REBECCA CAROLINE BARHAM, Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM SMITH BARRIER, High Life 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3. . . . JOYCE ANNE BAXTER, Transferred from Sumner High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. . . . RAMON NEIL BELL, Library Staff 2. . . . MARY FANE MAINS BENDER, Transferred from Lmiversity High School, Lexington, Kentucky 4. . . . LUTHER ALCORN BENNETT, JR., Library Staff 3, Presi¬ dent 4; May Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Transferred from Christ School. WILLIAM PINCKNEY BENNETT. . . . DEB¬ ORAH JEAN BERCAW. . . . BARBARA ANNE BERRIER, Homeroom Secretary 2; College Day Hostess 3. . . . CHRISTINA MARIA BIRD, FTA 3, 4; Swimming 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School. Greensboro, N. C. 3. . . . EDWARD MANFORD BLACK, Football 2, 3; Philomathions 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; JCL 2; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Vice President 4; State Treasurer Jr. Civitan 4; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2. ATKINS BARRIER tt . BENNETT BALL BAXTER BERCAW M. E. BARBER BELL BERRIER P. BARBER BENDER BIRD BARHAM L. BENNETT BLACK Page 81 I . BLACK C. BLA1H RRAME .. BLACK BOW EN Ulih.ll I S. BLACK BLACKMAN BOWLES BOW MAN BROADWELL BROWN B. BLAIR BOYCE BRUCE FRED ADRIAN BLACK, Basketball 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . GEANIE MARIE BLACK, High Life 2, 3, Editor 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; yCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . SARAH FRANCES BLACK, D.O. 4, Secretary 4; FT A 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . JUDITH HARRIS BLACKMAN, Band 2, Band Library 2; Civinettes 2, Chaplain 3; State Corre¬ sponding Secretary Jr. Civitan 4; College Day Host¬ ess 4; FT A 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig 3, Senior Editor 4_BRENDA EOLINE BLAIR, College Day Hostess 4. GENE ANDREW BLAIR, College Day Host 3; Les F ' reres 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Track 2; Traffic Chief 4; Wrestling 3. . . . RICHARD LANDRUM BOWEN, Band 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Captain 4; Council 4; Boys’ State 3; Cafeteria Staff 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Orchestra 3; Senior Class President 4; Student Council 3; National Delegate 3; Tennis 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . MARY LYNN BOWLES, Bible Club 4, Secretary 4; Choir 4; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Office Assistant 2. . . . CAROL JEAN BOWMAN, Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 3. . . . CLAIRE LYNN BOYCE, FTA 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; JCL 2; Youth Council 2. DONALD ANTHONY BRAME, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. . . . WIL¬ LIAM HOWELL BRIGHT, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JACKIE LEE BROADWELL. Transferred from Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N. C. 2. . . . CAROLYN SUE BROWN, Bible Club 3; FTA 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN BRL T CE, Band 2, 3; Band Librarian 4. Page 82 Seniors VICTOR WAYNE BUCHANAN, Band 2: Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4. . . . JAMES WESLEY BUFFING- ION, I ransferred from Wheaton High School, Wheaton, Md. 3. . . . JERRY WAYNE BULLA, D.E. 4. . . . MARJORIE AMANDA BULLOCK, C hoir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 2. Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . PATRI¬ CIA ANN BURCHETT, Band 2, 3; D.O. Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 2,3. JOHN DEWEY BURGART. . . . HOWARD DOUGLAS BURROUGHS. . . . RALPH COLON BURROUGHS, JR., Bible Club 2; High Life Ad¬ vertising Manager 4; Homeroom V ice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . EARL EDWARD Bl RTON. Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball GLAMOUR at halftime is supplier! by TV celebrity. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 2, 3; Homeroom V ice President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4: May Day Pageant 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Treasurer Jr. Class 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4_DORIS NELL CAGLE, Honor Roll 4; Office Assistant 4. Ill CHAN AN III RGART III I I INOTON II. Ill lllllll I.IIS III I.I.A II. Ill IIIIOI CHS III lilll K 111 RTON 111 HI UK I r i :agle Page 83 DAVID LUTHER CAMPBELL. ... JO ANN CANNON, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3; High Life 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Silver Star 3. . . . CHRISTINE AMELIA CARDWELL, College Day Hostess 4; Honor Roll 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 2. . . . LINDA GRACE CARRIGAN, FTA 4; High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from High Point High School, High Point, N. C. 3. . . . VIRGINIA LEE CARROLL, Bible Club 3. TONI BAETZ CARTER, FTA 3; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Junior Play 3; Homecom¬ ing Court 4. . . . PRISCILLA ANNE CAUDLE, College Day Hostess 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . GERALD DEAN CHAMBERS, D.O. 4; Transferred from Wilkes Central High 4. . . . JOHN EDWARD CHANDLER, III, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . MARJORIE KAY CHANDLER, FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. JANICE ELAINE CHAPPELL, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . RACHEL DIANA CHARLES, High Life 3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4_JACK ALLAN CHEEK, JR., Choir 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Swimming 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SONDRA LEIGH CHILDRESS, Bible Club 3; Choir 4; Jr. Civinettes 3, President 4; FTA 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; May Day Court 3; Office Assistant 3,4; Student Council 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Girls’ State Attorney General 3; Secretary of Jr. Class 3; Cit¬ izenship Honor Roll 3; DAR Best Citizen 4. . . . NANCY COLE CHOSTNER, Band 2; Bible Club 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Guidance Centei Assistant 4. CAMPBELL CARTER Cll APPELL CANNON CAUDLE CHARLES CARDWELL CHAMBERS CHEEK CARRIGAN .1. CHANDLER CHILDRESS CARROLL M. CHANDLER CHOSTNER Page 84 CHRISTOPHER CLAPP JAMES CLARK JOHN CLARK M. L. CLARK T. CLARK CLARKE CLEAVES CLINE CLINGMAN CLODFELTER LACY COBLE LARRY COBLE LEON COBLE COCKMAN JOHN OMAN CHRISTOPHER, Bookroom Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Los Condes 2, 3, 4. . . . CAROL ANN CLAPP, Bible Club 4: Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Paymasters 3, 4; Youth Council 4. . . . JAMES BROWN CLARK, D.E. 4; Jr. Engineers 3. . . . JOHN VIRGIL CLARK. . . . MARY LUCINDA CLARK, Cheer¬ leader 4; Transferred from Notre Dame, Greens¬ boro, N. C.; Secretary of Senior Class 4. THOMAS BLAIR CLARK, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Key Club 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . AMALIE MINETTE CLARKE, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Band Library 2, 3, 4. . . . FRED THURBER CLEAVES, Baseball 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Los Condes 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . PHYL¬ LIS ANN ELAINE CLINE, Glee Club 4; Trans¬ ferred from Concord High School, Concord, N. C. . . . RICHARD BARTON CLINGMAN. BETSY JEAN CLODFELTER, College Day Host¬ ess 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Office Assistant 3_LACY RAE COBLE, Home¬ room Secretary 2; FTA 3; May Day Pageant 2; Student Council 2; Whirligig Photographic Editor 3; Homecoming Court 3. . . . LARRY SAMUEL COBLE, Wheel Club 4; VIC Club. . . . LEON GORDON COBLE, Bible Club 3, 4. . . . BARRY ROBERT COCKMAN, D.E. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. Black, Walke, Blackman are state Civitan officers Page 85 B. COLLINS J. COLLINS COLMER B. COLTRANE G. COLTRANE COMPTON CONNER COOK COOKE OPE CRABTREE CRIBBIN CROCKER CROUSE CRUTCHFIELD CULPEPPER ClIM MINGS CURL DANDLIKER DAVIS DAY DEAN DEATHERAGE DECKER DEES Coltrane holds a first chair in All-State orchestra Page 86 Seniors BARR ' RK HARD COLLINS, Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2; VIC Club 3, 4. . . . JACQUELYN ADA COLLINS, Homeroom Secretary 2. . . . MAR¬ GARET BESS COLMER, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . BRENDA SUE COLTRANE, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Orchest ra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . GLENN GRAY COLTRANE, Bookroom Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2. ANTHONY BRUCE COMPTON. . . . CECIL CLAIR CONNER, JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Band Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Vice President 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, Vice President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 4; Torchlight 3, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . ROBERT MEARL COOK, Band 2; Honor Roll 3. . . . ELIZABETH ANNE COOKE, History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. . . . BARBARA JEAN COPE, Band 2,3. NANCY CAROLYN CRABTREE, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; FTA 4; GAA 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Speedball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . THOMAS MICHAEL CRIBBIN, Gold Star 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3. . . . MARY ANN CROCKER, Civinettes 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 4; College Day Hostess 4; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . LINDA CAROL CROL T SE, College Day Hostess 4; D.O. 4. . . . NANCY CAROLYN CRUTCHFIELD, JV Head Cheerleader 3; Choir 4; College Day Hostess 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. LILLA ST. CLAIR CULPEPPER, Homeroom Sec¬ retary 2; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . LARRY RAYMOND CUMMINGS, Transferred from Summerfield High School, Summerfield, N. C. 4. . . . MELBA JEAN CURL, JCL 2,3,4.... DONALD NEAL DAND- LIKER. . . . JOHN LORRAINE DAVIS. STEVE Y. DAY. . . . CAROLYN FAYE DEAN. . . . BETTY JANE DEATHERAGE, D.O. 3. . . . KAREN ANNE DECKER, Scouts 2, 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN DEES, FTA 4; Guidence Center Assistant 3, 4; Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Florida 3. RAIN can’t dampen spirit of citizenship winners — cheerleader Taliaferro, top athlete Jamieson. Page 87 DEESE DELMONTE DERBY DeSANTIS DINKEL B. DIXON M. DIXON R. DIXON DOBSON DOSS Ribbon sales headed by Earle boost school spirit JEAN MARIE DEESE, High Life 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Transferred from Clayton High School, Clayton, N. C. 4. . . . BRIAN DELMONTE. . . . DAN RUSSELL DERBY, Homeroom Treasurer 4; ZANY helpers in assembly quiz show seem to belong where they sit—behind bars. Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SUSAN CAROL DeSANTIS, D.O. 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . TARA JANE DINKEL, French Club President 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Silver Star 3. BARBARA CAMILLE DIXON, Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . MARION MONROE DIXON. . . . ROBERT ROSS DIXON, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. . . . SANDRA LEE DOBSON, Honor Roll 3; JCL 2. . . . ROBERT BREWSTER DOSS. Page 88 Seniors DOX PERR DOUTT, D.O. Treasurer 4; Les Amis 3, 4; Wheel Club 3. . . . JUDITH HOFF- MAX DRAKE, FTA 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3. . . . ARLETTE SHAROX DUGAN. . . . LOLA JEANETTE DUREN, Office Assistant 2. . . . WILLIS BENJAMIN DURHAM, D.E. 4, President 4; Les Amis 3, President 3. CLARENCE EDWARD DYER, Les Amis 3, 4; Transferred from Hickory High School, Hickory, N. C. 3. . . . DON’ ESLEY DYER, Les Amis 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Swimming 3. . . ELIAS PRESTON EARLE, Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Homeroom President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Sr. Class Vice President 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Track 2; Whirligig 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. . . . JANET ROSE EDWARDS, Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Youth Council 2-JUDITH ANNE EDWARDS, Bible Club 3; FTA 3; High Life 3, Feature Editor 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 3; Office As¬ sistant 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LINDA P. ELKINS, Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3.... GEORGE HOLLOMAN ELLIN WOOD, Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . JANET ELAINE ELLIS, Choir 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homecoming 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Court 2, 3; Student Council 2,3. . . . GEORGE STEPHEN EMERSON, Baseball 2; Les Amis 3. . . . LINDA LEE EMORY, Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3; May Day Pageant 4. DOUTT C. DYEIi ELKIiNS DRAKE D. Dr ER EI.LIN WOOD DUGAN EARLE ELLIS DllREN JANET EDWARDS EMERSON DURHAM JUDITH EDWARDS EMOR1 Page 89 Seniors MISS MOORE gets experl help with her tremendous job of keeping up with all student credits. RUTH CARROLL ENNIS, Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 2, Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . CARMEN MINOLA ERWIN, Transferred from Fern Creek High School, Louisville, Kv. 4. BETSY GAYLE EUBANKS, Choir 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2. . . . KELLY DOL T GLAS EVANS, Jr. Engineers 3, 4. ROGER BRUCE EVANS, Les Amis 3, Treasurer 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Transferred from Murray High School, Murray, Ky. 3. . . . RONALD JERRY EVANS, Bible Club 3; Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Va. 3. CARRIE FADIS, Bible Club 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM ALLEN FAIRCLOTH, D.E. 4: Glee Club 2. CRAIG HAMILTON FALOR, Jr. Engineers 4. . . . JACQUELINE LEE FARRINGTON, Girls Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, Vice President 4; Speedball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page 90 ARTLIING FAULCONER FENTRESS FENTRISS FERRELL FESMIRE FEUSTEL FIFIELD FITZULA FLOWE -LOWERS FI A NT FOLEY FORBES FOSTER JAMES L. FARTHING. . . . NANCY ROSE FAULCONER, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . DONALD LEWIS FENTRESS, Bible Club 2; Les Amis 2, 3; Wheel Club 2, 3. . . . ELLEN JEAN FENTRISS. . . . CLARA JOYCE FERRELL, D.O. Office Practice 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2. ROBERT HINTON FESMIRE, Choir 2, 3, 4: Football 4; Les Feres 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . VIRGINIA MARIE FEUSTEL. . . . LYNN DIXON FIFIELD, FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JC ' L 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4. . . . RONNIE ANDREW FITZULA. . . . SALLYE LYNNE FLOWE, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4. DALTON WAYNE FLOWERS. . . . WILLIAM BL ; RKE FLYNT, Band 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . COLIN SAMANTHA FOLEY, Glee Club 3, 4; Swimming 2. . . . CAROL DIANE FORBES, Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida, 4. . . . ANTOINETTE PARKS FOSTER, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 3. Anthologies accept work of nineteen GHS writers Page 91 J. FOSTER FRIEND GARNER GRAN1 R. FOSTER Fin CARTON GLASCOCK JANE CR U It. FRAZIER FLi GEOGHEGAN OOI IN JOE GRAY T. FRAZIER I I TRELL GEORGE GOODRl 1 M.GRA FREEMAN GARDNER GIBBONFA GORDON GREEN Garton becomes president of History Honor Society Page 92 Seniors JOHN HENRY FOSTER, DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT BRIDGERS FOSTER, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. . . . BARBARA JEAN FRAZIER, Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. . . . TONI WAYNE FRAZIER. . . . RONALD AFTON FREEMAN. POLL 1 ! ELIZABEIH IRIEND, History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Office Assistant 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JULIA FAY 1R 1 !, Baseball 3; Speedball 2, 3; Transferred from Woodlawn High, Birmingham, Alabama 3. . . . ICTORIA RL1H FU, Bible Club 4; Transferred from Diocesan Girls’ School, Hong Kong 3. . . . JUDY LYNN FUTRELL, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Office Assistant 4. . . . THOMAS HAMILTON GARDNER, Golf 3, 4: High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. CAROLYN LEE GARNER. . . . BEATRICE FARQUHAR CARTON, Bible Club 4; History Honor Society 3, President 4; Transferred from OUTH RECREATION committee decorates for after- game open house. oodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 3. ■ . . JULIA ANN GEOGHEGAN, Transferred from Walter Hines Page High School 4. . . . BAR¬ BARA ANN GEORGE, Choir 3; D.O. President 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3. . . . WILLIAM MORGAN GIBBONEY, Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Les Freres 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4. MAR 1 HA LOUISE GIBBS, Choir 3, Librarian 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4. . . . ANN MONTGOMERY GLASCOCK, FT A 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice President 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3; Y ' outh Council 2, 3, Corresponding Sec¬ retary 4: Jr. Class Play 3. . . . ELIZABETH SMI 1 H GODW IN, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2. . . . LLOYD SMIIH GOODRUM, Cross Country 4; Philo- mathion 4; Key Club 4; Youth Council 3; Trans¬ ferred from Grainger High School, Kinston, N. C. 3. . . . CHARLES PAISLEY GORDON, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Homeroom President 4; Jr. Jay¬ cees 2, 3, Vice President 4; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 4; Traffic Squad 4. SHARILYN CATHERINE GRANT, Glee Club 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 2. . . . JANE ANN GRAY, D.E. 4: FTA 3; School Store 3. . . . JOSEPH ROBERT GRAY, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathions 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2, Vice President 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 3; Presi¬ dent of Jr. Class 3; Marshal 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, Chaplain 4. . . . MICHELE GRAV, FTA 3; Honor Roll 2; Whirligig Staff 2, Jr. Editor 3, Printing Editor 4. . . . LARRY RONALD GREEN, Transferred from Durham High School 4. Page 93 Twenty-seven students are merit semi-finalists JUDY ANNE GREEN, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3. . . . GLADYS VAUGHN GREESON, Bible Club 3. . . . RACHEL LOUISE GREESON. . . . HUGH WADE GRESHAM, High Life 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3. . . . CHARLOTTE LEE GROOME, Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 3; School Store 3; Student Council 4. JOHN THOMAS GRUEHN, Basketball 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice President 2; JV Football 3; Les Freres 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . JUDITH SELLARS GUILD, Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . MICHAEL KENDALL GURLEY, Honor Roll 2; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3; Wrestling 2, 4. . . . MARY VERONICA HALE, D.O. 4; FTA 3. . . . MYRTLE RAE HALL, Bible Club 3; College Day Hostess 3; Transferred from Vass-Lakeview High School, Vass, N. C. 2. JANE LOIS HA NLING, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. . . . CORNELIA ANN HARAL¬ SON, Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Library Staff 4. . . . GEORGE BERTRAM HARDY, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Glee Club 3, President 3; Office Assistant 3. . . . CHARLES MICHAEL HARPER, Baseball 4; Les Amis 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. . . . JAMES NORMAN HAR¬ RIS, D.E. 4. GREEN GRUEHN HANLING GREESON GUILD HARALSON I!. GREESON Gl RLFA HAH in GRESHAM HALE HARPER GROOME HALL HARRIS .to Page 94 HARRIS HATFIELD HARRISON HAYNES HAR1 J. HICKS IIAKW ARD L. IIICKS HASKELL HILL Haskell wins local “I Speak for Democracy” contest JOHN GLENN HARRIS, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; JCL 2; Les Freres 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . CHRISTINE MOLINA HARRISON, Library Staff 3, 4. . . . LOU ELLEN HART, Col¬ lege Day Hostess 4; D.E. 4; Homeroom Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 2. . . . CHARLES ROBERSON HAR¬ VARD, Football 2; Philomathions 4; Track 4; Wheel Club 4: Wrestling 4. . . . RICHARD ALAN HASKELL, Transferred from Northside High School, Atlanta, Ga. 4. WARREN SEXTON HATFIELD, High Life 4; May Day Pageant 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . IRGINIA DARE HAYNES, Bible Club 4; I).(). 4; Orchestra 4. . . . Jl ' DITH ANN HICKS, Bible Club 4; D.O. 4; Office Assistant 4. . . . LUTHER LAMARR HICKS, Homeroom President 2; Track 3. . . . JOSEPH WILLIAM HILL, Bible Club 3. CROSS-COUNTRY track team, caught by the photog¬ rapher oil the run, are Clark, Goodrum, Perry, Tasker, Jones, and Rosental. Page 95 HINES HOLLEMAN CELIA HOW ELL HINKLE HORNEY CHARLES HOW ELI. HINTON HORVATH HOY LE HOLDER HOIIGII Hl ' DSON HOLLAND HOW E HUGHES WALTER ANDREW HINES, Philomathions 3, 4. . . . ANN MORELAND HINKLE, Glee Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Guidance Center Assistant 4. . . . JANE CANNON HINTON, Bible Club President 3; College Day Hostess 4; FTA 3, President 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . BRENDA KAYE HOLDER, Christmas Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2 . . . . MARTHA JANE HOLLAND. ALFRED LYNN HOLLEMAN, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; College Day Host 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3. . . . PETE ADAMS HORNEY, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4. . . . MIKLOS TIBOR HORVATH. . . . CAROLYN DAVIS HOUGH, Band 2; Home¬ room Secretary 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 3, 4. . . . DAVID WILLIAM HOWE, Honor Roll 3; Key Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Transferred from Evanston, Illinois 3. CELIA MAE HOWELL, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3. . . . CHARLES HERBERT HOWELL, History Honor Society 4; JCL 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN CRAW¬ FORD HOYLE, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Chaplain 4. . . . BESSIE MORGAN HUDSON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . JUNE CATHERINE HUGHES, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3. FTA honors teachers with poems and cupcakes Page 96 Kincaid takes first place in National French contest FREDERICK CARLYLE HYATT, III, Jr. Engi¬ neers 3; Transferred from Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. 2. . . . FRANK ROBERTSON ILER, JR., Honor Roll 3; Jr. Engineers 4; DeMolay 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN INGOLD, D.O. 4. . . . BRENDA CAROL INGRAM, Homeroom Secretary 2. CLAUDE CARROLL INMAN, JR., Basketball 2; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 3; President of Sophomore Class 2, Junior Class 3; Torchlight 3; Traffic Squad 4; Governor Pro-Tern N. C. District of Jr. Civitan; Inter-Club Service Council 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. . . . JEFFREY CRAIG INMAN, Football 4; Honor Roll 2; Mar¬ shal 3; May Day Pageant 3. GEORGE HENRY JENNINGS, III. . . . JANET ELISABETH JENSEN, Band 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Majorette 4. JOHN CHARLES JERNIGAN, JCL 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4_ROBERT HIATT JESSUP, Base¬ ball 3, 4; Philomathions 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Page 97 F. JOHNSON C. JONES l.OVEMMA JONES P. JONES KARNES H. JOHNSON D. JONES LUCIAN JONES R. JONES KASEY P. JOHNSON E. JONES M RCARET JONES T. JONES KEATON R. JOHNSON JONIS II v JONES JOHNN1 JONES MAURICE JONES N. JONES W. JONES KAISER KELLAM KELLIS President Eisenhower invites Pat Adams, state Page 98 FRANCES LEWIS JOHNSON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. . . . HAROLD DE- W I I 1 JOHNSON, Band 2; Traffic Squad 4 . . . . PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . RUSSELLINE JOHNSON, Bible Club 4; JCL 2, 3; Transferred from Jamestown High School 2. . . . ADRIENNE LEONNA JONES, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Transferred from Guilford High School 2. CHARLES RICHARD JONES, Band 2, 3; Home¬ room Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Jr. Civitan 4; May Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 4; Traffic Squad 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4. . . . DORIS FAYE JONES, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Play- masters 4; Jr. Class Play 3. . . . EDWARD LEE JONES, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. . . . JEAN ELLEN JONES, Civinettes 4; FTA 3,4; High Life 3, Managing Editor 4; Homeroom Vice President 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JOHNNY LAWRENCE JONES, Band 2, 3; Wheel Club 3, 4. LOYEMMA DIANE JONES, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . LUCTAN COX JONES, Band 2; Band Council 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, Secretary 4; Youth Council 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Torchlight. . . . MARGARET KARO- LYN JONES, Bible Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2. . . . MAURICE JONES. . . . NATHAN LEWIS JONES, Wheel Club 3, 4. CAMPAIGNING for school elections is somewhat un¬ inhibited. PATRICIA DIANE JONES, Bible Club 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . ROBERT BROOK JONES, Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Les Freres 4, Chaplain 4; Play- masters 3. Secretary 4; DeMolay 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4: Transferred from Muncie, Indiana 2. . . . TERRY LAWRENCE JONES. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . WANDA GAIL JONES, Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Of¬ fice Assistant 4. . . . STANLEY VICTOR KAISER. Jr. Engineers 4. MICHAI.E SCOT T KARNES, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . WINKY PRESTON KASEY, Baseball 3; Golf 2; Home¬ room President 3_FRED ELLISON KEATON. . . . SHARON JOANNE KELLAM, Bible Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Marshal 3. . . . Beverly Jean Kellis, D.E. 3. library club president, to White House conference Page 99 Seniors CHEMISTRY assignments take precedence over all else—sometimes. NINA JANE KENNEDY, Choir 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 3, President 3; High Life 3; Home¬ room Vice President 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4. . . . JOHN SCLATER KENT, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Les Amis 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Hay Pageant 3; Transferred from Blue School for Boys 2; Track 3. . . . TEDDY HOWARD KEYSER, D.O. 4; Jr. Engineers 4. . . . REBECCA YVONNE KINCAID, French Club Vice President 4; FT A 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . BURNLEY BROCKEN- BROUGH KINNEY, Bible Club 4; FT A 3, 4; Honor Roll 3: JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3. CURRY ANNE KIRK, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 4; Orchestra 2, 4. . . . JANE FIND¬ LEY KIRKSEY, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . MAR’i ANN KLUTTZ, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council 3. . . . JUDY ANN KNIGHT, College Day Hostess 3. . . . ROBERT DAVID KORNEGAY. KENNEDY RUCK KENT KIRKSEY KEYSEIC KLl TTZ KINCAID KNIGHT KINNEY KORNEGAY Page 100 LACKEY L. LAMB LAMBE J. LAMB LAMBETH LATHAM LAVERY LEADER LeCRAW LEDBETTER LEE LEONARD LESLIE LINDLEY LEVY EVELYN ROBERTA LACKEY. . . . LAURIE LAMB, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . CASSANDRA ANN LAMBE, Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Bible Club 4; ETA 4; Office Assistant 4; School Store 3. . . . JERRY LLOYD LAMB, Choir 4; Glee Club 3. . . . SHANNON TOMLINSON LAMBETH, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Philomathions 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Inter- Service Club Council 3, 4; Torchlight 4. MARGARET SUE LATHAM, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Silver Star 3; Band Council 3,4; Band Librarian 2, 3. . . . CHARLOTTE MARY LA VERY, Transferred from Savannah High School 2. . . . JOAN ELAINE LEADER, Bible Club 3; Choir 4; FT A 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2. . . . VERA CLAIR- ISSA LeCRAW, Civinettes 4; College Day Hostess 4; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 3, Senior Editor 4. . . . JULIA ELIZABETH LED¬ BETTER, Bible Club 4; High Life 3. WILLIAM CARTER LEE, JR. . . . PERCY DENNIS LEONARD, JR., Honor Roll 2; JCL 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Piedmont Orchestra 3_PLUMER CURRY LESLIE, JR., Philomathions Secretary 3, 4. . . . JUDITH KAY LINDLEY, Bible Club 3; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2. . . . NEVILLE SHELDON LEVY, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 4. Jean Littlejohn is first flute in All-State orchestra Page 101 Eddie Burton and Bayard vonHerrmann are chosen EDD RAY LITTLE, JR., Bible Club 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . JEAN ROS- ANNAH LITTLEJOHN, Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All- State Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. DONALD FINDLEY LONG, Transferred from Breckinridge School, Morehead, Ky. 4. . . . THOMAS GERALD LONG, Bible Club 3; D.E. Club Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Les Amis 4; Honor Roll 3; Wheel Club 3, 4. VALERIA ANN LONG, Bible Club 4; College Day Hostess 3; D.E. 4; Office Assistant 2, 3. . . . CLYDE MARSHALL LOWE. JAMES ARNOLD LOWE, Christmas Pageant 4; D.E. 4; DeMolay 3, 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 3; May Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 4; Whirligig Art Editor 3. . . . JAMES STEVE McBRIDE, Band 2,3. SYLVIA ESTELLE McCLELLAN, D.O. 4; French Club 4; Gold Star 4: Honor Roll 2; Silver Star 3. . . . FRANK WILLIAM McCOMB, High Life 3, 4. Page 102 to play for North Carolina in Shrine Bowl game JAMES RICHARD McCORMICK, Band 2, 3; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . CAROLYN LIPKA McCURDY, D.O. Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . DEWEY DEEMS McDADE, Golf 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. . . . CHARLES HAMBLY MCDONALD, Gold Star 4; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . LINDA LEE Mc- FARLAND. JAMES W HITFIELD McGEE, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Les Freres President 4. . . . NANCY CAROLYN McGEE. . . . DONALD PINKNEY McGOWAN, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Honor Roll 3; Philo- mathions 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Transferred from Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C. 2. . . . ERMA CHRISTINE McGRADY, Basketball Girls’ Man¬ ager 3; College Day Hostess 4. . . . BENJAMIN ROBERTSON McGUIRE, School Store 4. BARBARA BURGESS McLAWHORN, History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Marshal 3. . . . DONALD LEE McLEAN, D.O. 4. . . . CAROLYN KING Mc- ' (ASTERS, Bible Club 4; FTA 4; Playmasters 4. . . . EMANUEL MURRAY McMILLAN, JR., Honor Roll 2. . . . MARY LINDA McMILLAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. McCORMICK J. McGEE McLAWHORN McCURDY N. McGEE McLEAN McDADE McGOWAN McMASTERS McDonald M cGRADY E. McMILLAN McFarland M cGUIRE M. McMILLAN Page 103 Seniors ANNE LOUISE McMINN, Bible Club President 4; FT A 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . FRANCES KING McNAIRY, High Life 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4_ROBERT WALTON McNAIRY, JR., Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Marshal 3; Philomathions 2, President 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . SAMUEL WALTER Mc¬ NAIRY, Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Monogram Club 2; Philomathions 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad Assistant Traffic Chief 4. . . . MARY HILDA McNEELY, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Student Body 4; Torchlight 4. MEREDITH ANNE McNEILL, Band 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. . . . WINI¬ FRED GAIL McNEILL, Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Librarian 4; Silver Star 3; Y-Teen Advisor 4. . . . DAVID CLAY MADISON. . . . REBECCA PAY-OFF for many hours of study and efforts to serve comes in recognition by Torchlight. BRANDT MALLARD, Band 2, 3. . . . LYNDA GARLON MANN, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Greensboro Symphony 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Speed- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. SYLVIA IRENE MANESS, Bible Club 3; D.O. 4. . . . REBECCA BARRY MARKHAM, Band 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . SARA DEAN MARSH, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Library Staff 3, Vice President 4; Silver Star 3. . . . JAMES ALLEN MARTIN, D.O. 4; VIC Club 4. . . . SALLY EDGERTON MARTIN, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library St aff 2; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 4. SANDRA LYNN MARTIN. . . . JOHN PAUL MASTEN, JR., D.E. 3; Wheel Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3. . . . BURTON THOMAS MAUGANS, Bible Club 4; VIC Club 4. . . . ARTHUR CORNELIUS MAYNOR, Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2. . . . RONNIE DOUGLAS MEDLIN. BRENDA KAY MILLER, FTA 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . CORAL ELLEN MILLS, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Euterpe- Symphonia 2, 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club Secretary 4; Whirligig 2, 3, Photography Editor 4; Torchlight 4. . . . KENNETH EVANS MILLS, Band 2, 3, 4; All- State Band 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . MARILYN PAMELA MILLS, Bible Club Treasurer 3; JV Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom President 2; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council 2. . . . SUSAN ELKINS MOFFITT, Bible Club 4; College Day Hostess 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3; Library Staff 4; Silver Star 3. [ r ' - yvjj Page 104 Sammy McNairy is junior Greensboro golf champion McMINN 1VI. McNEZLL MANESS SANDRA MARTIN MILLER f. McNairs W. McNEIl l MARKHAM MASTEIN C. MILLS R. McNAIIU MADISON MARSH MAUGANS K. MILLS S. McNAHn McNEELY MALLARD MANN J. MARTIN SALL MARTIN MAYNOR MEDLIN M. MILLS MOFFITT Page 105 HOWARD WADE MONTGOMERY, Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . MARY JO MOODY, Band 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bible Club 4; Office Assistant 4. . . . DORIS JAQUELYN MOORE, Basketball 2; FT A 3, 4. . . . SUSAN JOHNSTON MOORE, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Office Assistant 2,3,4 _JUDITH COUK MORING, Bible Club 4; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; School Store 3; Homecoming Court 4. BETTY JANE MORRIS, Band 2; Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . NELL DEWITT MORRISSETT, Bible Club 3; FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Office As¬ sistant 3. . . . BARBARA JEAN MORTIMER, Basketball 3; Tennis 3. ... IRIS GWENDOLYN MORTON, D.O. Treasurer 4; Transferred from Norview High School, Norfolk, Va. 4; VIC Club 4. . . . ANTHONY MULL MOSER, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3 ; Honor Roll 2 ; Orchestra 4. LINDA ELEANOR MOSER, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2. . . . ROBERT GENE MOSS, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . ELEANOR JEAN MOTLEY, Bible Club 3, 4; JCL 4. . . . SHARON GRIFFITH MULLINS, Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; College Day Hostess 3; FTA 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chief Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. . . . JUNE MARIE MULLIS, Honor Roll 3. Sherry Mullins is chairman of Honor Code Day Page 106 Pfaff and Kincaid place in national French contest ROBERT BRUCE MURPHY, JV Football 3; Golf 3; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Les Ereres 2; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . RICHARD JOHNSON NANCE, Basketball 3; Les Amis 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Track 3,4.... KEN¬ NETH JACKSON NELSON, Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Transferred from Knox¬ ville High School, Knoxville, Tenn. 3. . . . FRED¬ DIE MICHAEL NEWNAM, JV Football 2, 3, Varsity 4. . . . RUTH ANNE NICKS, Bible Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 3, 4. CAROLYN YVONNE NORRIS, Bible Club 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; JCL 2. . . . SHARRON LEE OATES, FT A 3,4; High Life 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. . . . SALLY OGBURN, Choir 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 2; FTA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . JAMES HOWARD OLD¬ HAM, Choir 4; Transferred from Indian Springs High School . . . WILLIAM THOMAS OS¬ BORNE, D.E. 4. MURPHY NANCE NELSON NEWNAM NICKS NORRIS OATES OGBURN OLDHAM OSBORNE Page 107 On College Day representatives from 80 colleges RITA EARL OVERBY, Basketball 3, 4; G.A.A. 4, President 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Speedball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. . . . MILDRED PATRICIA OWENS, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 3; Honor Roll 3; Marshal 3_TAYLOR GRANT OWENS, Honor Roll 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Piedmont Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4. . . . FRED¬ DA ALICE OZMENT, Honor Roll 3. . . . ROB¬ ERT ALVIN PADGETT, Bible Club 4. JERRY ALLEN PAGE. . . . ALBERT JOSEPH PARISH. . . . JAMES LESTER PARKER, Wheel Club 3_JAMES STAFFORD PARKER, Home¬ room Treasurer 3, President 3; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . PATRICIA ELAINE PARKER, Civinettes 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. JAMES FOREST PARKS, Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom President 3; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, 4. . . . JUDITH LORRAINE PASCHAL, Euterpe-Symphonia 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 4; Trans¬ ferred from Strafford 3. . . . JOYCE LEE PAYNE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . EDWIN PLUMMER PEARCE, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . JOYCE BARBARA PEEPLES, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. OVERBY M. OWENS T. OWENS OZMENT PADGETT PAGE PARISH J. L. PARKER J. S. PARKER P. PARKER PARKS PASCHAL PAYNE PEARCE PEEPLES Page 108 supply lucid answers to countless questions WILMA KA PEGG, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Majorette 3, Head Majorette 4. . . . JACOB ALLEN PENLEY, Bible Club 2; D.E. 4; Football 2, 3; Wheel Club 2, 3. JAMES HILLIARD PERRY, JR., Basketball 2, 3, 4; High Life 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 4, Secretary 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 4. . . . BOBBY FURMAN PHILLIPS, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 4. PAMELA ALLEN PHILLIPS, Bible Club 3; JCL 2, 3; Office Assistant 3_JULIANNE CHARLES PINSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3; Band Librarian 2; Head Librarian 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4. JERRIE LYNN PITTARD, Basketball 2; GAA 2; High Life 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . CAROLYN PATRICIA PONZER, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Silver Star 3. HENRY ELBERT POOLE, High Life 3,4; Histo¬ ry Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 3; May Day Pageant 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Trans¬ ferred from David Hills High School, Atlanta, Georgia 2. . . . MARY ALENE PRICE. SOME SENIORS arc- blissfully unaware of a near miss. PURGASON RAINEY RAYNOR REAVIS REED RICH RICHARDSON RICKETTS RIDDLE RIERSON K. ROBBINS L. ROBBINS ROBERSON ROBERTSON L. ROBINSON 1. ROBINSON V. ROBINSON M. ROGERS R. ROGERS ROSENTAL ROTTMAN ROUSE ROUTH J. RUBIN M. RUBIN Black and Rottman head Senior High publications Page 110 Wade and Colmer help direct Christmas Pageant WILLIAM ROGER PURGASON, Football 2, 3, 4. . . . MARY DIANA RAINEY, Basketball 2; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . DAVID BARCLAY RADNOR, High Lije 3; Honor Roll 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. . . . ROGER WAYNE REAYIS, D. E. 4; Wheel Club 3. . . . EDWIN CORP REED, High Life 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4. MARGARET FA E RICH, Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3, 4; School Store 4. . . . BARBARA JEAN RICHARDSON, Band 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4. . . . CASSANDRA VIRGINIA RICKETTS, Bible Club 3; FTA 3; Guidance Center 3; May Day Pageant 3, . . . VIRGINIA DARE RIDDLE, Transferred from Rocky Mount, N. C. 4. . . . NANCY LEE RIERSON, Library Staff 3, 4. KEITH COLIN ROBBINS, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Engineers 4. . . . LINDA MAE ROBBINS, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 3_GARRY CARLTON ROBERSON, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Playmasters 3, 4. . . . FLORENCE RICE ROBERTSON. Home¬ coming Court 4; Transferred from Roanoke, Vir¬ ginia 3_LINDA MARIE ROBINSON, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2,3; Honor Roll 3; VIC Club 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD ROBINSON, D.O. 3, 4, Vice President 4; VIC Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2. . . . VICKI CAROL ROBINSON, Honor Roll 3; JCL 2. . . . MARTHA LEE ROGERS, College Day Hostess 3; FTA 3; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2: JCL 3; Jr. Engineers 2. . . . RICHARD ROGERS. . . . GEORGE ERIC ROSENTAL, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 4; Football 2; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Wheel Club 3. SHERRY LYNN ROTTMAN, FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, Vice President 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Whirligig Class Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Torchlight 4. . . . WELBY CORBETT ROUSE, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 4; Orchestra 4; Quill and Scroll 4. . . . JUDITH IRENE ROUTH, Bible Club 4; Choir 3, Librarian 4; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2,3_JOSEPH HARVEY RUBIN, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 4; Swimming 2; Whirligig 4. . . . MARJORIE RUBIN, FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 4. TONI Hants to know which twin is Jerry. Page 111 RUDD L. SAW ERS RUSSELL SALEERY SARTIN J. SAW ERS SCALES SCHRADER SEABROOK SEBASTIAN Senior High sends ten musicians to All-State band CLYDE WESLEY RUDD, JR., Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Host 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3; Library Staff 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . JUDY ANN RUSSELL, Band 3; Bible Club 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . GEORGE CRAVEN SALEEBY, Homeroom Vice President 4. . . . CHARLES GRATTON SARTIN, D.O. 4, Treasurer 4. . . . JERRY BRIAN SAWERS, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 3, Art Editor 4. . . . LARRY BRUCE SAWERS, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Torch¬ light 4; Whirligig Engraving Editor 3, 4. MAXIE LEE SCALES, Glee Club 2. . . . MAR¬ GARET ANNE SCHRADER, Bible Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Whirligig Typist 4. . . . WILLIAM RUHR SEABROOK, Quill and Scroll 3; Trans¬ ferred from Northfield, Ohio 3. . . . ALTHEA ANN SEBASTIAN, Bible Club 2, 3; FT A 4. LEARNING new dance steps is more fun than learn¬ ing new definitions or formulas. Stone heads Torchlight and Inter-Club Council NANCY ELOISE SELF, Bible Club 3, 4; College Day Hostess 3, 4; Whirligig Typist 4. . . . BEVER¬ LY ANN SET I AN, FTA 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Whirligig Class Editor 2, Lit¬ erary Editor 3, Advertising Editor 4. . . . BOBBY LEE SHARP, Cafeteria Staff 4; Wheel Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4. . . . JERRY BAYNE SHEPHERD, D.E. 2, 3. . . . ELIZABETH ANN SHERROD, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3. JOSEPH DANIEL SHOFFNER. D.O. 3, 4; VIC Club 3, 4. . . . JAMES MARTIN SILVERS, Choir 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 4. . . . RICHARD JAMES SIMP¬ SON, Honor Roll 2. . . . SANDRA ANN SIMPSON, Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Library Staff 3. . . . LEI TH PAUL SINGLETARY, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOHN MO ER SINK, III, Band 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 4, Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SARAH FRANCES SINK, Christmas Pageant 4; Office Assistant 4; Tennis 3. . . . ROBERT DRESDEN SKEES, Band 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. . . . CAROLYN JEANETTE SLATE, Bible Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . FRANK ALLEN SLOAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 4; Orchestra 4; Silver Star 3. SELL SHOEFNER J. SINK SETTAN SILVERS F. SINK SHARP It. SIMPSON SKEES SHEPHERD S. SIMPSON SLATE SHERROD SINGLETARY SLOAN Page 113 Carol Smith is second girl president of GHS BARBARA JEWELL SMITH, Bible Hub 2: Honor Roll 3. . . . CHARLES RALPH SMITH, L .0. 4; Office Assistant 4. . . . EMILY CAROL SMITH, Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2: College Day Hostess 4; Euterpe-Symphonia Vice President 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Service Council 2; May Court 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . IVERSON ASHBY SMITH, I).E. 4. . . . JERRY ISOM SMITH, D.E. President 4; Torchlight 4. JUDY ANN SMITH, D.O. 4. . . . LANNY GRA¬ HAM SMITH, D.E. 4; Football 2; Wheel Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3_ROBERT CHARLES SMITH, Band 4; Transferred from Pilot Mountain High School 3. . . . RONALD DEE SNOW, Baseball 2. . . . JOYCE KAY SNYDER, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3. ARTHUR CONRAD SPRINGER, All-State Or¬ chestra 3; All-Piedmont Orchestra 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3: Los Condes Service Chairman 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . BETTY JEAN SPRINKLE, Choir 4; College Day Hostess 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . MICHAEL HOLT STALEY, Basketball Manager 2; Football Man¬ ager 3, 4; Philomathions 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2. . . . HELEN VAN GIESEN STAN¬ FIELD, Choir 3, Vice President 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . RICHARD HIATT STANFORD, DeMolay 2, 3: Homeroom Vice President 2. Page 114 Seniors JANE ABIGAIL STARR, Bible Club 3; Home¬ room Treasurer 3. . . . JOHNNY DOUGLAS SIARR, Bible Club 3; Golf 2; Homeroom Vice President 2, 4; Los Condes 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. RONALD CRAIG STEED, Band 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2. . . . TOMMY VANDERBURG STEED, Christmas Pageant 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3. CHRISTINA BARRIE STEWART, Bible Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2; Playmasters 3, President 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . WIL¬ LIAM RONALD STEWART, Band 2, 3; VIC Club 3, 4. MONTY YOUNG STOKES, JCL 3, 4; Office As¬ sistant 3; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . CHARLES ANTHONY STONE, D.O. 4. JUDITH McGILL STONE, Bible Club 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant Reader 4; Civinettes 2, 4, Treasurer 3; College Day Hostess 4; ETA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council President 4; JCL 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Torchlight 3, President 4. . . . GARLAND HERBERT STOUT, Baseball 3; Philomathions 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Monogram Club 4. PRESIDENT of GILS Carol Smith is well-known to assembled students. Seniors JOHN CLEAVOUS STUART, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; D.O. 4; Swimming 4; Tennis 4. . . . CARL EDWARD STYNE. . . . ESTHER PENDLETON TALIAFERRO, Bible Club 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Student Council 2; Treasurer of Stu¬ dent Body 3; Swimming 2, 3; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . JOHN HAWKS TASKER, JR., Basketball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . BOYD FREDR1C T AYLOR, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DIANE RAE TAYLOR, Christmas Pageant 3; D.O. 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Whirligig 2, 3. . . . CONNIE SUE THACKER, D.O. Trades ' Secretary 4_ANN WHARTON THAYER, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Civinettes 2, Second Vice President 3, First Vice President 4; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, President 3, State Treasurer 4; May Day Pag¬ eant 3; Office Assistant 2; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Whirligig 2, 3, Literary Editor 4; Youth Council 3. . . . DAVID LLOYD THOMAS, Home¬ room President 2; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . REBECCA DAWN THOMAS, Band 2, 3; FTA 4. EDITH MERRITT THOMAS, Band 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . BERRY CARD THOMPSON, Bible Club 3; Homeroom Secretarv 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . HARRIET ISENHOUR THOMPSON, Civi¬ nettes, 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; F ' TA 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3, 4; Torchlight 3, Vice President 4. . . . JOHN HENRY THOMP¬ SON, III, Bible Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Philomathions 2, Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4. . . . MICHAEL MORRIS THOMPSON, Football 2, 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; School Store 3; Whirligig 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. STUART D. TAYLOR E. THOMAS STYNE THACKER II. THOMPSON TALIAFERRO THAYER H. THOMPSON TASKER D. THOMAS J. THOMPSON B. TAYLOR R. THOMAS M. THOMPSON Page 7 6 R. THOMPSON THORNBERRY THORNLEY THRASHER TOMLINSON GALE TROXLER GEORGE TROXLER TUCKER J. TURNER M. TURNER UNDERWOOD UPCHURCH VAUGHN VINCENT vonHERRMANN RACHAEL GLENDA THOMPSON, Bible Club 4; May Day Pageant 4. . . . CHESTER MACK THORNBERRY, D.E. Treasurer 4; Wheel Club 3. . . . LINDA MILDRED THORNLEY, College Day Hostess 4; FTA 4; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 4; May Day Pageant 3; School Store 3; Whirligig 4. . . DAVID WILLIAM THRASHER, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Philo- mathions 3, Chaplain 4; JCL 3. . . . LAURA BURNETT TOMLINSON, FTA 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3. GALE SCOTT TROXLER, Band 2, 3; College Day Hostess 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 4; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . GEORGE WESLEY TROXLER. Bookroom Club 3,4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . BETTY LOUISE TUCKER, FTA 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant Maid of Honor 2, Court 3; Secretary of Sophomore Class 2; Youth Council 3, Secretary 4. . . . JOHN PATE TURNER, Football 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; JCL 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Track 4; Les Freres 4. . . . MILDRED FAYSSOUX TURNER, Band 2,3; FTA 4; Orchestra 3; Youth Council 2. PATRICIA DAWN UNDERWOOD, D.O. 4; Girls Varsity 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . LINDA GAYLE UPCHURCH, FTA 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. . . . JANET LUCILLE VAUGHN. . . . ROBERT LUTHER VINCENT, Band 2; D.O. 4. . . . BAYARD BARNWELL M. vonHERR- MANN, Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Philo- mathions 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Jr. Civitan 2, Second Vice President 3, District Sergeant-at-Arms 3, North Carolina District Governor 4; Marshal 3; Mono¬ gram Club 4, Vice President 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Betty Tucker reigns as ’59 GHS homecoming queen Page 117 SUSAN EM B REV WADE, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3; Jr. Engineers 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . MICHAEL NEIL WAGONER, Band 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Philomathions 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Wrestling 4. . . . CHARLES MARION WALES, Les Freres 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . AL¬ FRED JENNINGS WALKE, Band 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Staff 2, 3; Choir 4; Football 3, 4; Philomathions 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, State Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Monogram Club 3, President 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JANIE LEIGH WALL, Choir 4; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 3, Parliamentarian 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 3; Miss School Spirit of Junior Class 3; PTSA Board 3; Student Council 4; Youth Council 3; Chairman of Youth Recreation 4. JAMES PEARSON WALL, Baseball 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Football 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . WIL¬ LIAM PLACE WALTERS, Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . ALLEN EDWARD WANNAMAKER. . . . KATHRYN ANNE WARE, Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 3, 4. . . . ROGER HATCHER WARING, Baseball 2; Golf 2; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2; Track 3; Wrestling 3. MARGUERITE ANN WATERS, Civinettes 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; JCL 2, Secretary 3; Library Staff 2; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JACK OWEN WATSON, Football 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 2, 3; Philomathions 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4 _MARTHA WARREN WATSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Youth Council 3. . . . REBEC¬ CA JANE WATSON. Band 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2_MARY ANN WATSON, Bible Club 3: Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Page 118 cn WAYNK.K WEBER WELLS W ' F.LTNER WESSELIIOFT WEST E. W ELKER J. W ELKER WESTBROOK WESTMORELAND Bayard vonHerrmann is state Jr. Civitan Governor JUDITH LOUISE WAYNICK, Swimming 4. . . . MARYANN WEBER, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Libra¬ rian 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 2, 3: Orchestra 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DAVID ELLIOT WELLS, Band 2; Philomathions 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, Secretary 3. . . . EARL DAVID WELKER_JERRY LEO WELKER. PETER NISSEN WELTNER, History Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Guidance Center Assistant 2; JCL 3, 4; Key Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4. . . . CAMERON GAYLE WESSELHOFT, Bible Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; High Life 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. . . . TOMMY LEE WEST, Band 2, 3; D.E. 4. . . . BETTY JEAN WESTBROOK, Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2. . . . MARY LYNN WESTMORELAND, History Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3: JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; School Store 3,4; Torchlight 4. INJl RED Whirlie star Burton makes good use of powerful teammates vonHerrmann and Thompson. Page 11 9 Medical Club picks Scottie Troxler for President DEWEY LESTER WHICKER, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; JCL 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4: Silver Star 3; Traffic Squad 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CATHERINE JANE WHITE, FTA 4; Honor Roll 2; School Store 3, 4. . . . ROBERT MELTON WHITE, JR., Band 2. . . . JAMES NEIL WHITESELL, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . MARTHA ELIZABETH WHITLEY, Transferred from E. C. Glass High School 4. HELEN RUTH WILHOIT, Basketball 2; D.O. Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; VIC Club Treasurer 4; Volleyball 2; Speedball 2. . . . FRANKLIN WAYNE WILLARD, Bible Club 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . ANNETTA ELIZABETH WILLETT, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . DAVID CURRY WILLIAMS, Choir 3, President 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JERRY WAYNE WILLIAMS, Bookroom Club 3; D.O. Vice President 4; Honor Roll 3. JEWEL SYDNEY WILLIAMS, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3; French Club 4; FTA 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . LORETTA S. WILLIAMS, College Day Hostess 4; D.E. 4. . . . LYNDA LOU WILLIAMS, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2: Honor Roll 3; Orchestra 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . SUSAN FRANCES WILLIAMS, History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . THOMAS LEE WILLIAMS, Choir 3; D.E. 4; Glee Club 2. WHICKER WILHOIT JEWEL W II.LIAMS C. W HITE W ILI.ARD LORETTA II.LIAMS R. W HITE W ILLF.TT LA MIA W ILI.IAWS W 1IITESELL II. W ILLIAMS S. W ILLIAMS W HITLEY JERRY W ILLIAMS T. W ILLIAMS Page 120 ILLIAMSOIN D. WliKNN Vi ILMOTH J. WliKNN WILSON O. V ItKNN w INSTEAD S. WliKNN W oo II W RIGHT JERRY WAYNE WILLIAMSON, Wheel Club 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. . . . SAUNDRA LOU WILMOTH, Transferred from Jefferson City, Ten¬ nessee 4. . . . THOMAS MacARTHUR WILSON Homeroom President 2, Traffic Squad 4. . . . TOMMY JACKSON WINSTEAD, Homeroom President 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . IRENE Mc- MILLAN WOOD, Bible Club 3, 4. DELORES VALERIE WRENN. . . . JONLYN FRANCES WRENN, Homeroom Secretary 2; Library Staff 2. . . . OSCAR IKE WRENN, Choir 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4.... SL E ANNE PATRICIA DIANE WRIGHT, D.O. 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2; VIC Club 4. . . . LADDIE CHARLES WUCHAE, DeMolay 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH DELL WYRICK, Choir 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 4. . . . GEORGE ALDON YELVERTON, Homeroom Treasurer 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. JOAN CARROLL ZACHARY, Bible Club 4; Choir 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3; May Day Pageant 4. . . . MARIANNE LOUISE ZIMMER¬ MAN, FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Christmas Pageant 4. WRFiNN, Softball 2; Speedball 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; GAC 2, 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, Secretary 3; Marshal 3; May Day Court 2, Maid of Honor 3; ' Youth Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4. . . . DOUGLAS GRAHAM WRIGHT, Band 2, 3, 4. 1 Not only is the ability to lead an important quality, but so is the ability to follow. In all of Senior High’s organizations — from service clubs to musical groups — opportunities to develop such qualities are abundant. Students learn to welcome responsibility and to take pride in a job well done; they recognize need for comradeship and cooperation. Success demands these realizations, and for the mindful student, Senior High adequately meets the needs. General Samuel Anderson Mr. larson Main see page 243 STUDENT BODY officers— Seated: McNeely, Presi¬ dent Smith. Standing: Harmon, Stout, Wall, Blair. Dynamic Student Council Members of the Student Council began this school year by sponsoring the sophomore orientation and elections, and helping with the registration for classes. With Carol Smith at its head, these representatives of the students worked long hours at often thankless tasks. The “Council Corner” in High Life, written by various members, lunchtime recreation in the girls’ gym, awarding scholarship plaques, and the weekly Council reports in all homerooms STUDENT COUNCIL converts responsible student opinion into CHS rules. Front row: Pfaff, D. Wellons, Anderson, Rankin. King. Meadows, Minton. Parker, Boren, Harris, Gordon, Waynick. Second row: Wall, Tontz, J. Harmon, B. Wellons, Coble, Whiteside, Bowen, Conner, Blair, Sink. Third row: Childress, Y. Harmon, Jones, Tate, Stout, Angel, Neese, Thompson, Crutchfield, Groome, McNeely, Smith. works hard at serving b ROM FUNDS donated by student body, the council buys and packs food as Thanksgiving: gift to jani¬ torial staff. -■ KJm Vs ' « w i 1 1 DISCUSSION S at weekly council meetings rarely end in unanimous agreement. were only a few of the valuable services carried out through the diligence of the Stu¬ dent Council. Members of the Council made arrange¬ ments and decorated for Midwinters—using “Mardi Gras” as their theme. On Honor Code Day representatives from the Council were dispatched to homerooms to help a panel in each room discuss the GHS Honor Code. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Furey and Mrs. Mary Moody, the council enjoyed a year full of service to others. COMMITTEE headed by Wellons sponsors revision of club constitu¬ tions, then presents official charter to each club president. Page 125 YOUTH COUNCIL — Kneeling: While, Gibboney, Weeks, Parks, Clark, Boncianella. Second row: Biser Sari in, Tucker, C. Pledger, P. Pledger, Foster, McKee, Marlin, Lutta, Wall. Third row: Glascock, Mock, Anderson. Gill, Kennedy, Welch, Mellon. Andrews, Beeson, Clapp, Cox, Advisor Parker. Youth Council’s open houses add to student fun C OFFICERS: Glascock, Anderson, Chairman Wall. Balloons were popped, faces were covered with whipped cream, and peculiar concoc¬ tions were swallowed by sophomores at the initiation into Youth Recreation Council. After each home football or basketball game, the council held an open house. There some students enjoyed dancing to the music of a swinging band or the latest platters; others munched refreshments and gabbed about the outcome of the game. At Hallow¬ een the council members went “trick or treating” for UNICEF; also they helped decorate for Midwinters and the Spring Prom. Their colorful float entered in the Christmas parade won third prize in the competition. fkAi P—- - Jr - |1 ni §y Page 126 Two Library Council members hold top state offices The library council members are all mem¬ bers of the North Carolina High School Library Association, and they certainly made their presence in this organization felt. Pat Adams was state president, Peggy King state vice president. The state convention met in Greensboro April 8-9, with these members helping to make it successful. In addition, library council boys helped by showing films to classes, and the council made work easier for students by checking their permits and helping them locate refer¬ ences. The student body would almost lit¬ erally have been lost without them. LIBRARY CLUB officers: Keller, March, President Bennett, Bullock, Smith. LIBBAIO CLUB members —Front row: J. Bullock. A. Bullock, Badelille, D’Alessandro, Adams, Kinji, Second row: Librarian Miss Herring, Ball, Osbourne, McFarland, Smith, Eldridge, Harrison, Hart, Miss Weir, Assistant Librarian. Third row: Pearlman, Hacketl. Haralson, Aiirks, Moffitt, Baker, Ponzer, Marsh, Case, Thousandberger. Fourth row: George, Thompson, Thomas, Keller, Lovelace, Bennett. if . ip TljB- ill wm iL jl i fill 111 Ills ij Wtl j ' Page 127 TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row: Advisor Mr. Don Darnell. McGowen, Bowen, Cheek, Wales, Traffic Chief Blair. Second row: Whicker, Atkins, McCor¬ mick, Murphy, Jones, Harris. Third row: Vi. Mc- Nairy, W ilson, Black. Gibhoney, Fesmire, Starr. Fourth row: Gordon, Burton, S. Me IN airy, Parker, Sink, Parks, voiiHerrmann. Fifth row: Derby, Con¬ ner, Bright, Walke, Inman, Flynt. Traffic Squad helps maintain order around Senior TOP MEN on traffic squad hold an impromptu meet¬ ing. Left to right are Assistant Atkins and McNairy. ( ' .enter: Chief Blair and Advisor Darnell. At the beginning of the school year, sopho¬ mores may have been confused by members of the traffic squad who constantly voiced opinions as to which stairs to go up, which doors to go out, and where not to walk. The sophomores soon realized, however, that the fellows wearing blue arm bands were doing a big job well. Before and after school and between classes, these thirty-three seniors, under the able leadership of Traffic Chief “Tootie” Blair and advisor Mr. Darnell, kept the sometime rambunctious population of GHS in order. Through conscientious ef¬ fort, but with plenty of time for laughs, the traffic squad fulfilled an important role this year. Page 128 Over 255 miles of city and county roads, the big orange fleet of school buses rolled daily. The Wheel Club boys propelled the seventeen buses and safely transported around 2,000 pupils daily to and from Greensboro’s city schools. Mornings and evenings found them patiently making their rounds, in spite of rain or cold, chattering children, or popping bubble-gum. Mr. Lody Glenn, advisor of the group, selected de¬ pendable boys for this important job and kept close checks on their driving habits. Once a month at the Mayfair Cafeteria, the club gathered for a supper meeting, an en¬ joyable reward for these harassed GHS bus drivers. OFFICERS of iht Wheel Club are McCoy, Stack, Atchison, President Sharpe, Advisor Mr. Lody Glenn. Wheel Club gives 2,000 students daily transportation WHEEL CLUB — Kneeling: Atchison, Fentriss, Sharpe, Parker. Edwards, Hall, Parrish. Shelton. Jones, Moser, Dyer, Pecker, IN. Jones, Matthews, Stack, McCoy, Blair, Weeks, Advisor Glenn. Th esc Butler, Compton, Coble. Standing: Lackey, Brown, drivers transport 2,000 pupils a day. , Page 129 Six volunteer work groups are among the busiest PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE workers —Front row: Cagle, Massel, Mullins, Crocker, Gaines, Stone. Second row: Riddle, Fry, Friend, Taliaferro, Miss Moore, Mrs. Coltrane. Third row: Kirksev, Childress, Moore, Win¬ chester, Jones. Typing endless reports, greeting visitors, and running errands kept volunteer office workers busy all year. Answering the GHS telephones, checking on tardies and looking up schedules are typical of services perform¬ ed by Miss Wood’s assistants. In the Guid¬ ance Center the helpers stayed busy with errands and filing. At the school store, presided over by Mr. Johnson, workers cut coupons, took inven¬ tory, and prepared orders for stores in other schools. Mr. Glenn and his bookroom as¬ sistants counted, checked, and numbered thousands of books. The long line which formed at the bookroom several times a year always moved along quickly. Page 130 people around school STAGE GREW boys, Scruggs and Overman, have their hands full working lights for many assemblies. Nance is absent. Among the intricacies of ropes and lights and the confusion of scenery and amplify¬ ing equipment, the stage crew labored to help produce assembly programs smoothly. They, as well as the dozens of other volun¬ teer helpers around GHS, were indispens¬ able each day. DEAN ' S OFFICE assistants — Front row: Gunther, W alters, Anderson, McGrady, Shepard, Gardiner. .Second row: Gain, Parrish, Moody, Wright. Anderson, Miss Wood. Third row: Frazier, Melvin, Hill. Kiser, Lamb. GUIDANCE OFFICE helpers- Front row: Pitt, Carmichael, Johnson, Thornlow, Chostner. Back row: Stout, Perry, Gibson, Does, Bailey. Rogers, Blackman. Page 131 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, largest club at CHS —Front row: Glascock, Pinson, Wellons, J. An¬ drew, Blackman, Thayer, S. Anderson, Thomas, M. Watson, Hill, Haskell, Phillips, Caudle, M. Anderson. Carrigan, Bird. Ricketts, C. Waynick, Stewart, Pfaff, Flowe. Second row: Advisor Causey, Lamb, Harris, Wilkinson, Stout, McKee. Rubin, Boyles, Clodfelter, LeCraw, M acFarland, Kiser, S. Johnson, White, Quinn, Greene, Ennis, A. Anderson, Greeson, Kirksey, Turner, Tucker, Kirk, Lambeth, Howell. Richardson, R. Thompson, Pratt, Winchester, J. Waynick, S. Markham, Sharpe, Advisor Mitchell. Third row: Linda Moser, Horsman, R. Watson, Moore, Brady, Eiler, J. Anderson, Bargamian, Muelh‘r, Paschal. Day, Gardiner, Hackett, Sandling, Friedman, Wall, Fifield, H. Thompson, McMinn, K. Pledger, Pearman, Har¬ mon, J. Williams, Lindley, Chostner, Chandler, W renn, Sh«‘ph« rd, Skenes, King, Mc adows, D. An- FTA Club claims state president, largest membership As teachers’ aides the Future Teachers of America tried in various ways to make the faculty’s work lighter. During American Education Week the club sponsored Teach¬ er Appreciation Day, on which they gave a homemade cupcake and an individual poem to each faculty member as a token of grati¬ tude. An entertaining skit depicting teaching through the centuries was presented at GHS by some of the members—with such success that they were asked to repeat it at several other schools. Last fall excited preparations began for the state convention at High Point College. Our Benjamine Lee Smith chapter nomi- Pag• 132 OFFICE of stale FTA president adds new duties as well as honor to Jess MacFarland and state secretary Annette Anderson. drew, Prince, P. Pledger, Hubner, Zachary, Jarrard. Fourth row: Albright, Appel, C. Miller, Barney, F. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Miller. Bowles, Eldridge. Dees, Norris, Eubanks, Childress, Hinton, Lois Moser, Bren¬ nan, Adams, Godwin, Fentriss, McMasters, Kinney. Stone, Cannon, Erwin, Crocker, Mullins, Karnes, P. Jones, Stanfield, Thornley, B. Markham, Rich, Tom¬ linson, Sebastian, Spencer, Wesselhoft, Foster, Pit- tard, Higgins, Mann. nated Jess MacFarland for state president. After enthusiastic campaigning by all mem- � bers, she won the honor and was installed in the office. Annette Anderson was appointed state corresponding secretary. CUPCAKES and poems are FTA gifts to teachers iluring Education Week. Page 133 MAKE-UP committee works to enhance a performer’s beaut or to create the desired illusion. The Paymasters, a group of students in¬ terested in dramatics, met once a month at the homes of members. Along with their advisor. Miss Causey, they discussed the various phases of dramatic skills, such as make-up. scenery, stage lighting, and acting, and they learned theatrical terminology. To become a member of Playmasters. each aspirant had to earn a minimum of 100 points by working on committees, by design¬ ing posters, and by various other projects. Soon they began work on the one-act plays destined for the state dramatics con¬ test at UXC in the spring. One-act plays sounded easy to produce—but judges are mighty strict! As the Whirligig went to press, members of Playmasters were deeply engrossed, along Playmasters gain experience with one-act plays VETERAN MEMBERS of Playmasters with their Advisor, Miss Causey, are Bennett. R. Jones, Clapp. Stewart. D. Jones. Roberson. C. Jones. Lovelace. PLA MASTERS rehearse for horrifying (?) Was onCannon, Day, Wrenn, Griffin, Holloman, Rad- a Teenage Dracula. ’ Front row: Clark, student di- cliffe, Jones. Background: Feustal. rector Stewart, Clapp. Second row: McKee, Sink. OFFICERS of Plavmasters, on threshold of actors’ world, are Bennett, Jones, Clapp, President Stewart. with other dramatics students, in preparing their three-act melodrama, “I Was a Teen¬ age Dracula.” Director Christina Stewart continually revised lines and some cast member’s interpretation of his part. Typical of her remonstrances was: “No! No! You’re supposed to look ghastly. Don’t grin at me like that! ” Meanwhile the assistant director and the crew were not idle. Various commit¬ tees were solving technical problems associ¬ ated with such a great production: finding enough thread to sew up that rip, enough paint to complete the scenery, and another can of shoe polish (black stockings are so hard to obtain). The play was finally pre¬ sented, and the Playmasters sighed with well-earned relief and satisfaction. Page 135 GENERAL STAFF — Seated: Rudd, Foster, Perry, Gardner. Standing: Poole, McComb, Gresham, Conway, Patrick. Bi-weekly High Life keeps GHS readers up-to-date LITERARY STAFF—Edwards, Pfaff, Acree, Deese, Carrigan, Barrier—write articles and features, read proof. i i i If you had dropped into the High Life “inner sanctum” at any recent sixth or seventh period you would surely have been surprised. For there, standing on a table, you would have seen Linda, staff cartoonist, busy sketching the traditional portraits of 1959 staff leaders. As the drawings pro¬ gressed you could almost see Ralph pleading with the journalism students for just “one more ad!” Of course, at times his appeal was answered so well there wasn’t room for Pa je 136 Kl(, Vi HEELS on High Li p staff: Managing Editor Jones, Advisor Averett, Editor-in-Chief Blaek. copy. Then Jean Ellen would panic. What to do with the Honor Roll? How could we possibly cut out part of “Senior Steadies”? I hrough it all Geanie added to the general confusion by misplacing everything. She continually wore the “Where’s-My-Anacin” look. Make-up for the sports pages was usually well taken care of unless Jeanie decided to “help” Bill and Tommy. Wade was always unhappy. Could he help it if all the jokes he wrote for “Hall Tales” seemed to be a little shady? In spite of chaos, the paper always came out on time; the portraits were finally com¬ pleted. From their place on the wall, staff members now stare at a meaningful cartoon on the opposite wall. The words beneath it read, “The pen is mightier than the sword.” HIGH LIFE room buzzes with aclivily as staff’ readies paper for publication. BUSINESS STAFF of school newspaper: Burroughs, Oliver, Ashley, Oates. Page 137 WHIRLIGIG STAFF members —Front row: Moser, McNairy, Leonard, Stack, Perry, Hough, Wade, LeCraw, Blackman, MacFarland, Colmer, Pegg, Gray, Meadows, Thompson, Thornley, Brittenham. Rubin. Friedman, IVarman, McKee, Gruehn. Second row: Absent: Boren, Lail, Lawrence. Whirligig staff works for eleventh All-American TOP TWO — Advisor Powell and Editor Rottman coordinate work of Whirligig staff to publish this hook. Chaos abounded in the new Whirligig room as the ’59-’60 staff labored to win the eleventh straight All-American award. The staff swarmed in a beehive of activity from the time Sherry and her editors were elected in the Spring until the dummy was whisked off to the printers by Mr. Fleming. Tootie’s idea of taking group pictures in two days left the necessary time to capture those priceless moments, but nothing could e ase the editing of copy for Ann and Jess. Jerry (we think) artistically carried the theme through the book while Larry (the other twin) methodically cropped and mounted pictures. With Mr. Colson’s help Bev and Toni handled the money and urged salesmen to greater effort. Inevitable queries of “Where’s the dummy?” could have a double meaning—the battered plan book or Preston—depending upon what kind of help was desired. Page 138 PH, NIC . b ih w sliifi to honor old is annual frolic. STAFF members resort to the ridiculous to publicize —and sell—I960 W hirligigs. As the February deadline inexorably drew closer, the hectic pace speeded up. Pencils flew and typewriters clacked as the last bit of copy was polished; deadlines were slapped on, and Miss Powell checked copy even in her sleep. Finally the dummy was exactly right and we began to count the days until delivery. BUSINESS affairs of If 7 hirligig are looked after by Advisor Colson, Advertising Editor Settan, Business Manager Carter (at map). SUPERVISING major phases of Whirligig production are Photography Editor Mills, Managing Editor Earle, Literary Editor Thayer, Art Editor J. Sawers, Engraving Editor U. Sawers. Page 139 “Candy! Anyone want to buy some deli¬ cious candy?” Through the halls this was the echo of ambitious Quill and Scroll mem¬ bers. They sold candy for funds to publish their annual issue of Homespun, containing poems and short stories by the talented group. This publication, edited by Tara Dinkel, was published in December and quickly sold out. If you had happened to drop in on any of their meetings, you would have found the members deeply engrossed in their discus¬ sions and helpful criticisms of each other’s writings. Mrs. Newman, advisor, and the club president, Tara Dinkel, skillfully stim¬ ulated members to develop their creative abilities. OFFICERS of Quill and Scroll— Front rote: Advisor Newman, Sikes. Second row: MacDonald. President Dinkel, Weltner. Members of Quill and Scroll publish “Homespun” ksj f .i i J I 1ml i Jrw. jSM r„ T L 9 • y ' { W QUILL AND SCROLL members— Front row: Watson, Blackman, Advisor Newman, Hubner, Foster. Second row: Pitt, Kowal. Frontis, Deese. McNairy. Third row: Bargamian, MacDonald, Muller, Raynor, Gill. Fourth row: President Dinkel. Black, Wade, Radcliffe. Fifth row: Colmer. Rouse, Tasker, Troxler , Sikes. Sixth row: Cannon, Jernigan, Hatfield, Cocknian, Weltner. Seventh row: Friend, Conway. Page 140 Euterpe-Symphonia is visited by the state director EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA members — Front row: B. Smith. Purgason, 1 1118011, Advisor Ayers, Watson, Foster, Weber. Second row: ( ' . Smith, Gaskins, Kel- lam. Paschal, Coltrane, Andreve, Moore, Norris, Mills. Third row: A. Ayers, Nance, Nantz, Beavers, Minton, Lamb, Littlejohn, Flowe, Ponzer, Wyriek. The Euterpe-Symphonia metronome mark¬ ed a rapid pace of events this year. The slow 4 4 time of November was enriched with a visit by Dr. George Perry, director of the N. C. Student Euterpe Clubs, who ended this meeting with a stirring Beethoven piano solo. During the last three months of school the time was a zippy 6 8. The first beat was a social, where all the members ate a de¬ licious dinner together. The second and third beat were tied by Sharon Kellam, who prepared a yearbook and scrapbook for the members. The fourth beat was a Senior re¬ cital. The fifth and sixth beat fell on a two- day Euterpe state convention in early May. OFFICERS of Etiterpe-Symplionia— kneeling: Wat- son, Foster. Standing: Mills, President Weber. Page 141 BEGINNING (.IBI S ' GLEE CLUB —F irst row: Jones, MeCuiston, Blair, Kelletl, Cranford, Overman, Davis, Banner, Boyd. Baber, Harrison. Second rote: Acker- on, Broun. McCoy. Melvin. Cox. Pearlman, Sprinkle. Whitaker, Walters, Tate. Cavey. Third row: McNeely, Farmer, Jenkins, Barney, O Brien. (� offu, Penny, Hartman, Hall. Hamlin, Clevenger. Fourth row: hartley. Alley. Andrew, riiackerson. BOYS’ CHORDS —Front row: Davis, Campbell, Ham¬ mond. Baker, B. Bullard, Cashion, Price. Second row: Apple, Culp, Perry, Pleasants, Glass, S. Sullivan, Womack, P. Bullard. Third row: Craig. Christy, Goudy, J. Sullivan, Homey, hutos. Myrick, Amos. Elliot. Their director is .Miss Eula Tuttle. Page 142 ADVANCED GLEE CLUB —Front row: B. Shepherd. man. Third row: Truitt, Miller, Palmer. Sutton, A. Shepherd, Gaskins, Kowal, Anderson, Winchester, Jackson, Ingham, Laskey, Smith, Harmon, Pearman, King, Geoghegan, Helton, Waynick, Welch. Second Brown, Cline, Lentz. Fourth row: Kirk, Foley, row: Greer, Skenes, Walter. Hammond, Sharpe, Hut- Teague, Janies, Paschal, Lund, Morris, Upchurch, ton, Purgason, Johnson, Stewart, Ham, Watson, Hors- Newton, Hubner, Simpson. Glee Clubs strive for vocal and verbal perfection The beginners’ glee club is a group of young hopefuls just starting the long climb to their coveted goal—a place in the choir. The next step up the ladder is the advanced glee club, for most of next year’s choir members will come from this group. The main difficulties to be overcome by the singers are the mastery of “deep controlled breathing” and sight-reading, and the memorizing of words to dozens and dozens of songs. At the Homecoming game the glee clubs joined the band and choir to sing selections from Oklahoma,” ignoring the threat of menacing clouds. For Torchlight tapping the advanced glee club provided a musical background. During the Christmas pageant all the singing groups thrilled the student body with inspiring carols. In spring the advanced glee club sang at the State music educators’ conference at Woman’s College. Page 143 Choir’s polish comes with practice and programs POLISHED programs at civic clul) luncheon meetings spread the choir’s fame, enchant listeners. LHOTR LIBRARIAN Jurl? Routh helps director Tuttle keep tabs on a vast number and variety of songs. Glee Club members had a goal—a place in the choir. Seventy-two choir members had a goal too — perfection. To reach this goal they employed effort, energy, enthusiasm, endless hours of practice, and the infinite patience of ‘‘Tuttle” and “Meredith.” In classes and in study halls the directors work¬ ed with the group to improve vocal tech¬ nique and sight-reading ability. QUEEN’S MEN: (Below) M. Thompson, Gibbs, J. Thompson, Turner. Seated: Advisor Tuttle. Left: extra practice with Miss Meredith is one secret of choir ' s excellence. Page 144 CHOIR gives many sparkling performances during year. Front row: Ogburn, Acree, K. Jones, Kellani, Clapp, Mills, kluttz, Groome, Sandra Marsh, Moring, accompanist Rountree. Second row: Ennis, Emory, I). Jones, L. Jones, Futrell, Bowles, Zachary, Stan¬ field, MeNeely, Wall, Kennedy, Crutchfield. Third row: Cates, Howie, R. Gibbs, Elkins, Owens, Sprinkle, Snyder, Ellis, Watson, Crabtree, Baker, Lamb, Choir and glee clubs joined the band in presenting a football half-time show of selections from “Oklahoma.” In “An Even¬ ing of Music” the choir and orchestra demonstrated their musical skills. The Christmas holidays demanded programs for various civic clubs and church organizations and the Christmas music was enhanced by the choir. Excitement mounted during the second semester as the choir prepared for the world premiere of “Sinai,” an impressive work for band and choir. Its presentation was an inspirational success. Turner. Fourth row: Cheek, Walke, Roberson, M. Thompson, M. Gibbs, Martin, Bullock, S. Wrenn, Wyriek, Eubanks, Banks, I. Wrenn, McCulloch, Old¬ ham. Fifth row: Fesmire, Maynor, Hardy, T. Thomp¬ son, Stewart, McGee, Williams, Routh, MacFarland, Sally Marsh, McNairy, Parks, Holloman, J. Thomp¬ son, Nelson, Vestal. OFFICERS of the choir are (seated) Stanfield (standing) Nelson, Williams, Kellani. Page 145 ORCHESTRA —(iiotli pages) Front row: Collrane, Baber, Owens, Dunn, B. Foster, Gardiner, Cardwell, A. Foster. Second row: Edwards, B. Smith, Culpepper, Gerringer, McNeil, Cunningham, Littlejohn. Conner, eber, Tippett, Springer, Wilkins, J. Anderson. Third row: Minton, Goodwin, Kirk, Perry, Neese, Eldridge, Freedman, M. Watson, Lambe, Shaffer, Welch, Sartin, P. Leonard, K. Foster, Friek. Fourth rote: Riehman, V. Leonard, Kirksey, Bondamdla, Fpliland, Vincent, Brown, Flinchum, Sloan, Marsh, Senior High Orchestra performs with precision ENSEMBLE makes music at 1959 Senior Tea. After the highlight of the Choir-Orchestra concert in December, everyone in the or¬ chestra started working toward another superior rating in the state contest. The orchestra was well-represented in the All-State concert at Broughton High School in Raleigh, late in January. For this event nineteen musicians from GHS went to Ra¬ leigh. There also, a workshop orchestra, a training group for all-state, had six more members from Senior High. “Singing Strings,” an orchestra ensemble, was invited to play at the United Fund luncheon, the Coliseum opening, and a fashion show at Starmount. Page 146 irp ‘ ► K “lr J Bp j ips Jones, Gordon, Sink, Stogner, Hartsook, Wilson, Stentz, Swaringen, A. Anderson, Andreve, K. Watson, Monroe. Fifth row: Director Kimball, Harriman, Charles, Mann, McNairv, Hardy, Lytle, Lambeth, Powell, Medlin, R. Smith, Moser. Kearnes, Eisenband. Pickard, Mauldin, Rankin. Mr. Fredrickson. CELLOS get their cue during a concert number. To mix play with such strenuous activi¬ ties, the orchestra enjoyed several parties, a sophomore initiation, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party with the choir. ORCHESTRA COUNCIL— Seale , .- McNeil, Andreve. Standing: Stogner, Coltrane, Owens, Charles, Foster, President Springer. HPwjg|g _ Concert Band is The Greensboro Senior High Band’s three branches have been active this year; the training and concert bands have given con¬ certs and performed in the state music con¬ test; the 12 7-piece marching band has done its usual colorful half-time shows at foot¬ ball games. Five concerts contained a varied reper¬ toire, ranging from Wagner to “West Side Story.” At the Midwinter Concert, the band BAND COUNCIL —Front row: Latham. Pinson, Presi¬ dent Bowen, Whiteside. Second row: Freedman, Mauldin, Conner. Third row: Wellons, Garren, Tate. Fourth row: Weber, Gordon, Lambeth. Fifth row: Dixon, Jones. CONCERT BAND —Front roiv: Gardiner, B. White, Greene, Foster. Second row: Littlejohn, Pinson, Con¬ ner, Weber, Clark, Hughes, Brockman, Clarke, Thomas, Eller, Boone, S. White, Flowe. Third row: Steed, Williams, Freedman, Eldridge, Jacobs, McNeill, Saunders, Gulledge, Hanna, Crumley, Wayt, Fulling- ton, Boyle, Harris, Hornbuckle, Garren. Fourth row: Ponzer, Latham, Chambers, B. Watson, Carter, Dixon, Skees, Weinrich, Quinn, Bowen, Johnson, Turner, D. Smith. Robinson, Tate, T. Jones, Deal, Gordon, Ma rsh, Sink. Fifth row: Rouse, Lambeth, Weeks, Potter, Hiatt, Thrasher, Bryant, Martin, Dalton, Meyer, Godwin, Moss, M. Watson, Lamb, S. Jones, Gory, Mills, Good, Giles, Whiteside, J ennings, Wagoner, Pearce. Sixth row: Mauldin, Rankin, Chandler, Pegg, Ferrell, Sloan, Wright, Nelson, Con- wav, Richardson, Boyles, Howe, Wellons, Moser, Powell, B. Smith, Medlin, Director Hazelman. first to perform Cousins’ “Sinai” had as guest trumpet soloist Mr. Emerson Head, director of the Wake Forest College band. Guest conductor at the same concert, Mr. Earle Slocum director emeritus of the UNC band, directed the premiere of his ar¬ rangement of the “Good Friday Spell” from Parsifal, by Wagner. The band was truly honored when Mr. M. Thomas Cousins wrote “Sinai” especially for the Senior High band and choir. This is considered the great¬ est honor ever bestowed on the band. NERVOUS wail for judges decision is final slage of state contest. Page 149 BAND AND CHORUSES team up for a delightful half-time show with “Oklahoma” tunes. Although rain frustrated many attempts at marching and caused numerous mad dashes to the music building, the marching band put on many excellent shows, one of which was with the choir and glee clubs and fea¬ tured selections from “Oklahoma.” They also went to Charlotte to perform at the Shrine Bowl game. In June, the concert band is going to Miami for the national Kiwanis Club Con¬ vention, and on to Nassau. Band members are looking forward to wearing the Bermuda shorts, which are the new “tropical uni¬ forms.” Mr. Herbert Hazelman, widely recogniz¬ ed band director (and known to his loving students as “Herb”) celebrated his twenty- third anniversary with the band this year. Graduating band members will remember “Herb” for his Madras shirts, his loud red vest, his cries of “No! Stupid! No!” to the percussion section, and his definition of the word “pungent.” (Ask any oboe player.) Members will al ways consider playing in the band a wonderful and rewarding experience. 15 AIN I) MEMBERS maintain high quality through many hours of practice. Page 150 Band plans June concert trip to Miami and Nassau TRAINING RAND —Front row: Hopkins, Gordon, Sheets, Perniar, Ouincannon, Prince, Weeks, Bruce, Andrew, Rosental, Jones, Lowe, Hand. Second row: Eagle, Belch, Rose, Troxler, Nuckolls, Blumenthal, Phillips, Brugh, Lisk, Sampson, Albea, Barham, Yaskiewicz, Hedgepath, Nixon, Ward. Third row: Lewis, Thrower, Day, Oakley, Coble, Williams, Cran¬ ford, Walters, Collins, Sleeper, Brogden, Purgason, R. Curtis, Edwards, Marlin, C. Curtis, Fraley, Hin- shaw. Fourth row: Director Herbert Hazelman, Ross, Smith, Harmon, Scarborough, Davis, Conrad, Thorn- low, King, Jensen, Hudson, Meeks. Page 151 smc. TORCHLIGHT members are pieturecl immediately after the fall tapping ceremony. Front row: L. Sawers, LeCraw, Pegg, Wall, McNeely, Stanfield, Adams, J. Jones, J. Sawers. Second row: L. Jones, Weltner, W. McNairy, Batson, Dixon. Third row: Smith, Thompson, Parker, Crocker, Thayer, Taliaferro, Childress, S. McNairy, vonHerrmann, Stone, Earle, Sink, Conner, Troxler, Kennedy. Torchlight selects those who excel in scholarship, TORCHLIGHT officers: Conner, Parker, President Stone, Advisor Marllin, Thompson. Outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character—these are the qualities of the student of GHS who achieves acceptance into Torchlight National Honor Society. The moving strains of “Ave Maria” opened the tapping ceremony for new members— twice during the school year—as the older members of Torchlight filed into the darken¬ ed auditorium. Though the student body remained in quiet and serious anticipation here and there could be heard a muffled, “I told you so!” or “Good! He really deserves it! ” and sometimes a muffled gasp of amaze¬ ment from a lucky student being suddenly tapped into this honored group. By giving a Talent Show, Torchlight members raised money for the scholarship they award an¬ nually. They were assisted in this project Page 152 by their advisor, Mrs. Mary Madlin and by Miss Sara Mims. Then to offset tiresome de¬ tails of various other projects, the members character, and service held an initiation party for new members and, later, a picnic, where they enjoyed one last happy time together before graduation. PRESIDENT Slone considers appearance al induction ceremony important. Page ]53 JCL members plan discussion for state convention JCL OFFICERS: Boone, Connor, Minton, President Pfaff, Bradley, Waters. Seated: Advisor Madlin. New JCL members were inducted at a very impressive ceremony at which they took their oath and sang Latin songs. At another meeting Mr. Fredrickson’s slides taken in Greece and Rome added to the members’ enjoyment. At the Christmas program the members sang carols in Latin and the of¬ ficers lighted Saturnalia candles. A spring program enjoyed by all of the members was a “singerama” of Latin songs. Honor cam e to the local JCL when Ann Thayer was elected state treasurer. Cricket Conner and Priscilla Caudle attended the national JCL convention in Northfield, Min¬ nesota, last summer. Putting to use some of what they learned, Cricket and Priscilla, with president Pam Pfaff and Mrs. Madlin, planned a discussion which they were re¬ sponsible for at the State JCL convention on March 5 in Chapel Hill. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEACUE —Front row: Advisor Madlin, Waters, Pfaff, Minton, Bradley, Boyles, Caudle, S. Anderson, Stentz, Culledge, Freedman, Curl, Purgason, Kowal, Hough. Second row: Thomas, Th aver, LeCraw, Smith, Clarke, A. Anderson, Hors- nian, MeNeely, J. Anderson, Gill, Zimmerman, Little¬ john. Rurwell, Ackerman, McMinn, Oghurn. Third row: A. Waters, Mullins, Linda Moser, Boone, Perry, Lois Moser, Eiler, Quincannon, Meadows, Conner, Troxler, Wicker, Eldridge, Sloan, Haase, Stokes. Fourth row: Weltner, Brittenham, Weber, Neese, Roberson, Rankin, Radcliffe, Williams, Eubanks, Jernigan, Sloan, Conway, Andreve. | M Ht am ¥ ■ 9 ' V ■ ' fa , P W .IBB J ' X 7 W T-F ‘ IS 9 j t 1 fj ( ' T m as Page 154 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY, or Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica — Front row: Smith, Williams, McNeill, Rottman, Pruitt. Second rote: Advisor . Miss Maunida Wales, Faust, R. Thompson, Bargamian, Miller, Markham. Third row: Snyder, McGowan, Gihbs, Shu, Craig. Fourth row: Stone, Chandler. Haralson, Skees, Coltrane. Fifth row: voiiHerrmann, Good, C. Thomp¬ son, Jones, Dixon, Burrows. Superior students of Spanish are in Honor Society The Pedro Antonio de Alarcon chapter of Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica developed greater appreciation of Spanish culture and customs. Only those students having an average of ninety or better in first year Spanish were eligible for membership. In the fall the industrious “estudiantes” could be seen scurrying about selling Kleenex tissues from door to door. Profits from this sale were used to purchase a United States Savings Bond which was awarded to the conscientious student with the highest scho¬ lastic average in two years of Spanish. OFFICERS of Spanish Honor Society : Standing be¬ side tin advisor. Miss Wales, art voiiHerrmann, President Skees, Gibbs, McNeill. Page 155 History Honor Society has an active first year HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY —Front row: Colmer, Friend, Waters, Anderson, Hinton, Carton, Weltner, Westmoreland, Taliaferro, Caudle, Lindley, Eubanks. Second row: Acree, Fifield, Stanfield, Wade, J. Wil- liams, E. Jones, McNeely, Weber, Cooke, Clark, Dinkle. Third row: McLawhoru, S. Williams, Mc¬ Donald, Sloan, Cheek, Rlack, T. Jones, Troxler, Rott- nian, McNairy, Rovce. Fourth rotv: Gruehn, I-. Sawers, Harper, J. Sawers, Haskell, Poole, Ruffington, Skees, von ii errmann, Horney, Advisor Fredrickson. OFFICERS of History Honor Society: Weltner, Ad¬ visor Fredrickson, President Carton, Westmoreland. Last spring the History Honor Society was formed to stimulate a deeper interest in history. It is composed of seniors who share more than a passing interest in the culture of past and present civilizations. The society met at the battleground to study the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, joined Woman’s College students in seeing several films on Russian history, listened to the Greensboro Daily News political cartoonist, Mr. Sand¬ ers, talk on what is behind each cartoon, and had many lively discussions o n world affairs. GHS’s newest club took in new members twice during the year and met on first and third Tuesdays each month. Page 156 At the bi-weekly meetings of the Junior Engineers, interesting speakers presented topics relating to technical and industrial fields of science. Among the speakers were guests from chemical companies, plastic molding firms, biological supply firms and university research laboratories. An annual project of the science club is the production of an assembly program. This year, because of the mushrooming in¬ terest in space travel, the program concern¬ ed the launching of a rocket. The Junior Engineers have an active part in the Science Fair held in March. Besides helping with the planning and production, each member was expected to enter a proj¬ ect in the fair. With the help of the advisor, OFFICERS of Junior Engineers, studying a delicate balance scale, are President L. Sawers, Rottnian, Wil¬ liams, and J. Sawers. Mr. David Upstill, the Junior Engineers had a very interesting and successful year. Junior Engineers give rocket-launching assembly JUNIOR ENGINEERS —Front row: Westmoreland, President L. Sawers. R. Evans, Rottnian. k. Evans, kirksey, Reed, Thornley, McDonald. Charles. Second row: Williams, Anderson, M. Rubin, Zimmerman, Gulledge, Odom, J. Rubin, Moore, Friend, J. Sawers. Third row: Monroe, Shirley, Rouse, Routh, Thomp¬ son, Dixon, Earle, Lambeth, Levy, Rosental. Mr. David Upstill, the club advisor, was absent. Page 157 MONOGRAM CLUB members — kneeling: Peer, Wallers, Brooks, Shu, Buchanan, Burwell, Harward, Howe, Jimmy Hill, Callicutt. Second row: Mr. Claude Manzi, advisor, McGowan, Lewis, Byrd, Nelson, Johnny Hill, Bowen, Staley, Cheek, Homey, Tedder, Burton. Third row: Kasey, voiiHerrmann, Walke, F. Black, Watson, Gray, Morgan, Harper, E. Black, Derby, Sikes, Elkins. Fourth row: B. McNairy, Flynt. Jamieson, Wall, Stout, Inman, Odom, S. McNairy, Gardner, Clark, Reed Rosental. Monogram Club sponsors sports assembly in gym Confused by half-nelson, free throw, ham¬ mer-lock? Not after the assembly sponsored by the Monogram Club! This program in¬ troduced to the student body the basketball and wrestling teams and demonstrated basic techniques involved in these sports. During the football season the lettermen sold programs and operated the down mark¬ ers on the side lines. Boys who had earned their big “G” in a varsity sport were eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. The organization promoted good sportsmanship in the student body and fellowship among athletes. It was on the field, in the gym, around GHS in general, and in close cooperation with the Athletics Department that the Monogram wearers fulfilled the club’s purpose. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS— Black. Gray, President Walke, Burwell, Hill, Derby. Page 158 Inter-Club Council regulates service club projects This year the members of Inter-Service Club Council met when there was important business to be considered. At the various Sunday afternoon meetings throughout the year, council members discussed work and projects of their own clubs and compared notes on progress and service to the school. Mrs. I’faff, their advisor, helped most in pre¬ venting the overlapping of different projects by two or more clubs. The primary purpose of the organization was to cultivate a close relationship between Greensboro High School service clubs and to make “service” a watchword. The council’s rules for all the service clubs were strictly enforced. OFFICERS arc Quinn, President Stone, Jones. INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS— Kneeling: New- Whicker, Mrs. Kathleen Pfaff, Advisor, Quinn, nain, Lambeth, Jones, Keller, Inman. Seated: Good, Childress, Stone, Gresham, McNairy, Medlin. Page 15 9 Civinettes are well known for their many projects JUNIOR CIVINETTES — Front row: Parker, Pfaff, Childress, YS all. Thayer. LeCraw, Crocker, Harmon, McKee, Leonard, Blackman. Second row: Wellons, Friedman, Smith, MacFarland, Rankin, Burwell, Jones, Waters, Kennedy, Taliaferro, Stone. Third row: Keliett, Boren, Mullins, Pegg. Thompson, Win¬ chester, On inn, Minton, Weinrich, and their advisor, Mrs. Jessie Coltranc. Junior Civinettes began the year by pre¬ senting each sophomore a “Welcome to GHS” pencil. They donated Leaves of Gold to the library as a memorial to Roger Hobbs. Civinettes joined Civitans in pro¬ viding a current events bulletin board for the student body, and the two clubs attend¬ ed church together once a month. At home football games the girls distributed blue- LOST AND FOUND articles are made easily available by Civinettes. and-white shakers they had made. They painted the goal posts and sponsored buses to out-of-town games. On a Saturday morn¬ ing with a little extra “elbow grease” they polished all the school trophies in the main hall and in the gym. Christmas time brought the annual Gentlemen’s Night Dinner and a reading of CIVINETTES spend a busy Saturday burnishing school trophies. and their school spirit 1 he Littlest Angel ’ by Mrs. Roy Smith. With this season came also the sale of fruit cakes — fifty pounds per girl! Funds from this sale bought copies of the classics for our school library, planted shrubbery on the front lawn, and tiled the office floor. To give everyone a chance to retrieve lost articles, Civinettes held a “lost and found” day. Also they sponsored a correct time announce¬ ment each morning. In January they em¬ phasized the beginning of a new decade by giving every student a 1960 calendar. Next Civinettes helped the Children’s Aid Society send out letters of appeal. Highlights of the spring semester were the Civinette carnival and the state con¬ vention held in New Bern. F I{l I I CAKES give Civinettes sales experience, fill treasure. OFFICERS of Junior Civinettes— Seated: Winchester, President Childress, Thayer. Stand inf!: Wellons, Parker, Mullins, Minton. SHAKERS made by Civinettes add color to stadium crowds. Junior Civitans publish GHS Handbook, supply OFFICERS of Jr. Civitans: Gray, McSween, White- side, President Inman, Hlaek, Garren, Hoyle. In its fifth year of service, the Junior Civi- tan Club has done its share to improve Senior High. They began the year by giving all new students useful handbooks to help BULLETIN BOARD, kept up-to-the-minute bv fre¬ quent additions and revisions, is Jr. Civitan project. them get acquainted with the school. The fall was full of Civitan projects, as the boys followed the handbooks with pocket bul¬ letin boards. Then the club kept up-to-date a large bulletin board in the main hall to remind students of coming athletic events; and to help the athletic association, they sold season tickets. The Civitans put up school spirit posters, filled holes in the teachers’ parking lot; and, to improve the appearance of the big sign in front of the school, the boys painted the letters gold. Civitan service did not stop at school, however, for the club members were active in community affairs. They stuffed enve¬ lopes for the Children’s Home Society, col¬ lected for TB and March of Dimes drives; at Christmas they gave food, clothing, and STATE OFFICERS of IN. C. District Junior Civitan— Treasurer Black, Governor vonHerrniami, Sergeant- at-Arms Walke — hold a last-minute session before leaving for the state convention. Page 162 timely bulletin boards, furnish three state officers money to two needy families. In the spring the hoys provided a chest of school supplies to children overseas. JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB keeps students posted on sports events by victory flags, signs, pocket cards. Front row: Sink. Garren, Jones, Inman, Whiteside. Second row: Troxler, Burton, Newnam, Earle, Gray, Morgan. Third row: votiHerrmann, Hill. Singletary, Hoyle, Medlin, McSween, Brittenham. Black. Stout. Walke. Fourth row: Wellons, Ephland. F. Black, Tate, Advisor Mr. Glenn, McNairy, Flynt. To make money to pay for all these proj¬ ects, the Civitans compiled the football pro¬ grams and served as ushers at the football games. But their most important money¬ making project was the fruit cake sale. The final project was the yearly “Hall of Fame” trophy given at the Awards Day assembly. The Senior High Junior Civitan Club was also active in state Civitan business, since members of this club were state governor, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms. Page 163 Simliiiiiiiiuii! Junior Jaycees’ gift to the school is permanent To begin the year, the Junior Jaycees jump¬ ed right into serving Senior with projects to boost school spirit. To increase attendance at the football games, they held a “Name the Whirlibird” contest, with a transistor radio for the winner. Club members also re¬ painted the trash cans that they gave the school two years ago. On the goldpost at football games, Junior Jaycees hung a ban¬ ner which they had made for the team to JUNIOR JAYCEES members were known as Los Condes last year. They are, front rotv. M. Gurley, Davis, Starr, McCormick, Atkins, F. Gurley, Dixon. Second rotv: Ferry, Rouse, Gresham, Bullock, Milton Brooks, Cleaves, Christopher, Winstead, Lamheth. Third row: Crumley, Tippet. B. Jones, Folk. Good, S. Jones, Springer, Gardiner, Cordon, Ferrell, W renn. Peer, Lawrence. run through. At the opening pep rally of the year, the club gave GHS decals to every student. Each week the club honored one of the Senior’s outstanding athletes on their “Ath- lete-of-the-Week” bulletin board. At the Awards Day assembly, club members gave TABLET with our Honor Code engraved on it is lasting gift from Junior Jaycees to CHS. reminder of Honor Code the athlete-of-the-week judged most out¬ standing, the athlete-of-the-year trophy, the Roger Hobbs Award. Also on Award’s Day they gave a $300 scholarship to an out¬ standing senior. Making money to pay for all these proj¬ ects was no problem for the boys, as they sold napkins and Kleenex and helped their sponsors, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, with paper drives and by picking up paper at the GGO. Club members joined other clubs in col¬ lecting for the Heart Fund, the March of Dimes, and the TB drives. At the Honor Code assembly they presented the school marker with the Honor Code engraved on it. This was permanent evidence of one of their many service projects. OFFICERS of Junior Jaycees — Seated: President Gresham, Lambeth. Standing: Gordon, Springer, Jones. Page 165 Many Key Club projects include brochures, auto KEY CLUB —Front row: Foster, Whicker, Lester. F. Third row: Saunders, Weltner, Derby, Thompson, McNairv, Bowen, Cheek, White, David Howe, Deal. Jamieson, Good rum, Clark, Keller, W. McNairy, Second row: Wagoner, O’Briant, Dan Howe, Shu, Mills, Murphy. Taylor, S. McNairy, Horney, Watson, Gihhs, Gardiner. As indispensable as a key is to a lock, so is the Key Club to Senior High. Being the oldest service club at GHS, the boys had fine traditions to uphold, and they worked hard to do so. The first week of school the Key Club gave “Alma Mater” cards to sophomores and name tags to all teachers and students. The members also donated oranges to home and visiting ball teams, and in the gym they hung banners for all 4-A confer¬ ence teams. They distributed programs at basketball games, and prepared brochures about the various sports. Their most ap- OFFICERS— Foreground: President W. McNairy. Front row: Saunders, Cheek. Second row: S. McNairy, Horney. PENNANTS of conference opponents are gift of Key Club, to hang seasonally in (lie gym and in the stadium. At one meeting they had the Key Club members of the Reynolds football team as guests; at another time they were guests of the Page High Key Club for dinner and a meeting. tags, school directories SIGNS to guide visitors are useful Key Club project. predated service was the Key Club Di¬ rectory, compiled in the fall and distributed free to everyone. The directory paid its own way, through the sale of advertising space. To provide for other projects the boys sold “Go Whirlie” plates for automobiles of loyal drivers. To keep the parking lot safe and less un¬ sightly, the boys spent several afternoons picking up debris. And in the interest of school spirit they had the victory bell re¬ paired for use of the cheerleaders at games. The Key Club helped with TB and March of Dimes drives, gave food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas, and treated underprivileged boys to a basketball and a football game. DIRECTORIES, gift from (he Key Club, are gratefully received by teachers and students alike. Page 167 Les Amis Hi-Y Club performs community services K Wf m 11t v m wiim mm • ft . 1 LES AMIS newest of ihe GHS Ili-Y elubs, are, kneeling: I). Dyer, E. Dyer. Second row: Fenlriss, Doutt, Peeples, Cox, Ellinwood. Third row: Cannon Harper, Kent, Evans, Nance. Energetic members of Les Amis Hi-Y Club undertook several fund-raising projects this year. Then they put their money to good use in making others happy. At Thanks¬ giving they contributed generously to a needy family; and at Christmas time they gave a party at the YMCA for a group of underprivileged children. Les Amis showed their ability as expert salesmen by selling enough candy to raise their share of a $500 fund to be used in helping to establish YMCA’s in foreign countries. This was a joint project shared by all of the Hi-Y clubs. OFFICERS of Les Amis are E. Dyer, President Evans, Peebles, D. Dyer. Page 168 The Brothers, usually called Les Freres, were reorganized this year under new lead¬ ership. A new charter was issued to the club, and the boys began a year of service. The members helped collect for the March of Dimes and the Tuberculosis drive, and thev participated in the YMCA’s World Service Project to raise money for Korea. They raised a considerable portion of Greens¬ boro’s goal of $500 in this project. As the Whirligig goes to press, the boys are planning a top-secret project to be re¬ vealed in the spring. LES FRERES OFFICERS —Front row: Tasker, Presi¬ dent McCee, Roberson. Second row: Jones. Perrv, Poole. Les Freres join others in fund-raising projects LES FRERES — Kneeling: Hancock, Mascot Pegg, Roberson. Seated: Jones, Raynor, McGee, McDonald, Perry. Standing: Tasker, Gruehn, Buchanan, Poole, Williams, Saleeby. Page 169 IV Philomathions give devotional books to homerooms The Philomathion Hi-Y Club made this into a meaningful and useful year. To help in the community, the boys collected money for the Heart Fund and sold peanuts for the March of Dimes, in addition, the members sold candy to help with the YMCA’s World Service Project for Korea. Club members also did helpful projects around the school, giving devotional pamphlets to each home¬ room and supplying the wrestling team with oranges. In the interest of charity, Philo¬ mathions gave a Christmas party to a group of underprivileged children, with a certain president playing Santa. PHILOMATHION OFFICERS— From row: Mascot Childress. Second row: Mcdlin, President Thompson. Third row: Wagoner, Leslie. Fourth row: Jessup, Thrasher. PHILOMATHIONS HI-Y CLUB— Front row: Turner, agoner, Wuchae, Mascot Childress, Thompson, Leslie, Harwood, Lewis. Second row: Coodrum. Jes¬ sup, Slater, Nelson, Medlin, Brittenham, Sain, Thrasher, Callicutt, F. McNairy. Third row: W. Me- Nairy, Hines, Wilson, B. McNairy, Walke, Ephland, Stout, Staley, Saunders. Absent: Annas. Wells. Page 170 DeMOLAY —Front row: Hancock, Milton, C. Jones, Tutzauer, Reed, Foster, Rudd, Poole, Roberson, Lowe, B. Jones. Second row: Pearson, D. Thomas, Myrick, Buchanan. H. Thomas, Monroe, Willard, Lillie. Third row: DeMolay members combine services and pleasure “Liberte, fraternite, egalite,” the well- known French watchwords, could easily describe the spirit of the Order of DeMolay. The boys strive for reverence to God, sin¬ cere patriotism, and brotherhood, through freedom and equality. DeMolay was one of the few clubs that combined dual roles of service and social activities this year. The boys collected for many charitable drives, gave one hundred dollars to the Oxford Orphanage, and pre¬ sented GHS with a set of chimes for the public address system. But all work and no play would certainly have spoiled things for the DeMolays. A hayride, a dance, and a father-and-son dinner rounded out the social portion of the year. DeMOLAY OFFICERS—Milton, President C. Jones, Hancock, B. Jones. Page 171 Sportsmanship and fair play — do these qualities apply only to athletics? No. Sticking to the rules, cooperating, and practicing courtesy are all everyday essentials for a successful life. At Senior High the wide variety of sports provides every student the opportunity to develop a sense of fair play. An individual’s participation — either as player or as fan — results in the growth of a more understanding and considerate personality. Mr. Harold Brown Mr. David Scurlock Mr. (!. S. Ilowerlon see page 243 CHEERLEADERS, headed by Penny Taliaferro, boost Thompson, Helton, Welch, Clark, Stewart, Taliaferro, CHS school spirit to an all-time high. They are Mills, Wrenn, McKee, Sartin, McGee. Cheerleaders spark Whirlies on paths to victory Beginning with the first football game last fall, student enthusiasm rose to a lofty peak. Endless antics of the Whirlibird and clever skits at pep rallies played an important part in enlightening students and encouraging support of Whirlie teams. The marching band was often on hand with stirring music. To all this was added vivid smiles and dy¬ namic enthusiasm of the cheerleaders, and all combined to lift spirit of GHS fans to a new high. JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders cheer for JV games, assist varsity cheerers; they are Jones, Crilliii, Head (rill. Harmon, Roberts. Page 174 Student support is loyal The spirit students showed in their support made GHS teams feel they had won, regard¬ less of the score. This spirit packed hun¬ dreds into buses to go to game s in other cities; it made students sit through drench¬ ing rains to see the end of a football game; it filled the gym on cold winter nights. The students, with their shouts and cheers, were as much a part of the game as the players themselves. BASEBALL fans can’t all lx happy (unless they’re rooting for the Whirlies). FANS find no flaw in a game that includes a big half-time show, a bigger GHS victory—all televised! Page 175 TO WHIRLIES pre-game prayer is solemn moment. Left: Jamieson is away for 75-yard touchdown run on opening kickoff against Raleigh flats. Football is annually a strong sport at GHS and the 1959 team was no exception. Under the direction of Coach Robert Jamieson, the Whirlies compiled a 7-4-1 record and went all the way to the State Championship game before being eliminated by Charlotte Gar- inger. Whirlies fight their way to second place in state 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM, champions of the Western Conference, are, front row: Byrd, Lester, Hayes, agoner, McGowan, Newman. Cheek, Lewis, Saund¬ ers, Hawks. Second row: Mohrmann, Ephland, Von Cannon, Thompson, Watson, . McNairy, Giles, Parker, Odom, Morgan, voiiHerrniann. Third row: Hill, Wall, B. McNairy, Jamieson, Madison, Liven- good, Flynt, Purgason, Walke, Burton. Gray. FULLBACK Eddie Burton finds the joins rough up the middle against Fayetteville With one of the most potent offenses of recent years, the 1959 Whirlies scored often and well. The backfield was led by Bob Jamieson, Jr. and Eddie Burton. Halfbacks Sonny Odom, Dave Morgan, and Ervin Byrd also carried much of the offensive burden. At ends Bayard vonHerrmann, who earned a reputation as one of the finest flank men in the state, and Joe Gray were out¬ standing. Other linemen who performed well were Bill Flynt, A1 Walke, Jack Watson, Roger Lewis, Jack Nelson, Roger Rurgason, and Pete Wachter. On defense Mike Wag¬ oner, Allen Cheek, and Dennis Saunders were standouts. TYPICAL of rugged Whirlic defense (left) is this tackle by Byrd. High-scorer Odom (below) sweeps end against High Point. Page 177 JUNIOR HALFRACIv Dave Morgan scores vital touch¬ down against High Point’s Black Bison. Next year’s GHS football squad should also prove powerful. Experienced halfbacks Odom, Byrd, and Morgan will be back, along with Dennis Saunders at quarterback. Outstanding linemen who will be returning include Bill McNairy, Johnny Hill, and Roger Lewis. Teamed with several excellent prospects from this year’s junior varsity, these boys should provide GHS with an¬ other fine football team in 1960. The 1959 junior varsity team won 8 of its 9 games. It was coached by Mr. Lewis McCall, who called the whole team “out¬ standing.” During the season this team demonstrated its strength and potential in strenuous practice games with the varsity team. Workouts with varsity reveal JV team’s strength 1959 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Kneel- Fuller, Apple, Royal, Rose, Davis, Williams, Penfield, ing: Buchanan. Hale, Dillon, Murray, Edwards, Lowe, Bondanella. The JY team lost only one game all Hudson, Conway, McGowan. Standing: Hill. Lawrence, season. Page 178 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Kneeling: Morgan, vonHerrmann, McNairy, Black, Jamieson, Rosental, Perry, Taylor, Team, Odom, Byrd. Standing: Barrier, Gibboney, Stout, Horney, Coach Jamieson. Whirlie Basketball team wins top spot in conference Basketball is annually one of the most popular and exciting sports at GHS, and the 1959-60 team gave the fans plenty of thrills and cause for pride. Coached by Mr. Robert Jamieson, in his twenty-seventh year as head coach at Senior High, the Whirlie cagers rolled to a conference championship and a berth in the state tournament. In this tournament they lost only to Raleigh, com¬ ing out with third place in the state. MANAGER Walke, Coach McCall select balls to clean. JAMIESON and Black block Salisbury basket. Balanced scoring, excellent rebounding, and a tough zone defense made the GHS cagers a threat in every game. Center Bob Jamie¬ son, rated as one of the best players in the state, proved his worth in tremendous re¬ bounding and a good scoring touch. Letter- men Fred Black and Bayard vonHcrrmann provided plenty of power and scrap under the basket, as well as good scoring. Two junior guards gave the Whirlies the spark and drive which they needed—R. F. Taylor, perhaps the best junior guard in the confer¬ ence, had a fine scoring touch and phenom¬ enal jumping ability; and James Team proved to be an excellent playmaker and scorer. His clutch baskets won several games for the Whirlies. Pete Horney, who began the season as a starter, and Bill Gibboney, who started several games, were the top Whirlie reserves. Both proved invaluable with their cool play. Other senior members PETE HORNEA is right on haiul to receive a pass. R. F. TAYLOR goes in bard for a lay-up against Page. Page 180 of the squad were Herb Stout, Jim Perry, and Bill Barrier. Juniors Bill McNairy, Sonny Odom, Dave Morgan, Ervin Byrd, and Mike Peake should give the Whirlies another fine squad next season. Coach Lewis McCall, who has ways of turning out well-conditioned, winning junior varsity teams, had another in 1959-60. Led by Ralph Lowe, Harold McCall, Dave Daniels, David Schwartz, and Steve Davis, the Whirlie junior varsity team won the Central Conference championship. Luke Medlin, “Bones” O’Brien, Charles Black, and Harold Holyfield were the top reserves. HI RUE ONE defense — Black, Jamieson, von- Herrmann — converge on a Reynolds player. McCall’s JV team wins Central Conference title J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM gels strategic pointers Howe, Lowe, McCall. Hack row: Hobbs, Rainey, Davis, from Coach McCall. Front row: West, Medlin, Black, (dark, O’Briant, Holyfield, Manager Kirknian. Page 181 VETERAN SWIMMER Lem Wallers clowns as he gives Jim Freedman lips on a forceful plunge. The 1958-59 swimming team finished a fine season by placing second in the state meet. Outstanding swimmers were Harry Schiff- man, Butch Edwards, Mackie Stout, Dan Derby, and Lem Walters. Eight of the Whirlies were selected as All-state swim¬ mers. Tommy Steed was the team’s best diver. Experienced swimmers Derby, Walters, and Paul Sikes returned in 1959-60, and at press-time Coach Frank Bondanella’s team appears headed for another finish high in the state meet. Through February 20, the team’s record was 3-2, with victories over Chapel Hill and Page, twice. New stars for the Whirlie team include Jimmy Petty, Skip Burwell, and Jody Peer. 1959 Swimming Team I960 SWIMMING TEAM— Kneeling: Banks, Brooks, Kessler. Oliver, Burwell. Standing: Starling, Britten- ham. Petty, Derby, Troxler, Peer. Absent: Freedman, Walters, Coach Frank Bondanella. WRESTLING TEAM — Seated: Troxler, Williams, Clark, Ellinwood, Singletary, Harte, Shu, Buchanan. Ward, W oodward, Howe, Hedgepatli, McGowan, Erl- Standing: Manager Tedder, McNairy, W atson, W in¬ wards. Kneeling: Metzbaur, Kirkman, Harwood, stead. Hawks, Deaton, Hill, Murray. places second in state meet, Wrestling Team fifth The Whirlie matmen under the direction of Coach Claude Manzi finished the 1959 sea¬ son by placing fifth in the state meet. Led by Jerry Patterson, Dick Parsons, Layne Sheffield, David Patrick, and Tommy Fid¬ dler, the GHS team performed well all sea¬ son and won four of six matches. The 1959-60 Greensboro High grapplers enjoyed another satisfactory season, win¬ ning 6 of 8 matches. Jack Watson, Walton McNairy, Leith Singletary, and John Hill gave the Whirlies plenty of talent in the heavier classes; while Dave Howe, Vic Bu¬ chanan, Charles Harward, “Yank” Kirk¬ man, and Phil Shu wrestled in the lighter weight divisions. The Whirlies finished fourth in the state meet, with Watson reach¬ ing the finals. WRESTLERS crowd the mats in energetic training lor the next match. Page 18 3 1959 GOLF TEAM — Standing: McNairy, Haraway, Inman. Kneeling: Jordan, Gardner, Sullivan. The 1959 golf team finished the season by placing tenth in the state meet. The Whir- lies defeated Page twice and finished well in conference meets. Tommy Haraway, win¬ ner of the Charles Baker Trophy, finished fourth in the conference standings. Other senior members of the team were Bill Sul¬ livan and Frank Jordan. Lettermen Sammy McNairy, Carroll Inman, Tom Gardner, and Jack Milton, along with John Stott as¬ sure Coach Jamieson and GHS a bright prospect in 1960. Baseball team dominates ROUNDING third, Whirlie star Byrd heads for home. Below: ‘‘Slide, Tuttle, slide!” and another Whirlie is is safe. 1959 Whirlie baseball hopes lay mainly in the performances of veteran stars. Coach Lewis McCall’s team compiled a 13-3 record and went all the way to the finals of the state tournament before being eliminated. Senior Jeff Newman made a brilliant 7-1 pitching record; juniors Bob Phillips and Don McGowan also pitched well. Whirlie hitting was good, with the team averaging over .300. Barry Morgan led the team in hitting and homeruns. Other fine hitters in¬ cluded seniors Tom Tuttle, Bill Swofford, Walter Barton, Eddie Pickard, Fred Groome. As Whirligig goes to press, the 1960 team looks strong. Dave Morgan, Ervin Byrd, Dave Daniels, Joe Gray, Eddie Burton, and Winky Casey should make it another state title contender. Page 184 The 1959 GHS tennis team made a 5-3 rec¬ ord under the direction of Coach Frank Bondanella. The Whirlie netters defeated Winston-Salem, Page High, and High Point. Randy Blackwell, Ashley James, and Dave Howe represented GHS in the state meet, but lost in the first round. Seniors Blackwell, James, Bennett Glass, Allen Weinberg, and Paul Harrell led the Whirlies all season. Howe and Dickie Bowen also played well. At press time, the 1960 team appears strong, with lettermen Howe and Bowen back, along with Pete Horney, Dave Raynor, and Bill Enoch. HORNED slums hull across net willi liar l forehand. spring sports by winning conference championship 1959 TENNIS TEAM— Standing: Blackwell, Weinberg, Harrell, Janies. Kneeling: Howe, Bowen. COACHES Bondanella and Smith watch their CHS and Rage teams in match play. Page 185 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Seated: Sutton, Lambe, Gann, Overby, Crabtree, Far¬ rington, Sauvageau, Mann, Jones, Davis, Fry, Quinn. Standing: Manager Knight, Coaelt Lambert, Manager MeGrady. BASKETBALL is the perennial favorite of each phvs. ed. elass. LEAPING, laughing girls enjoy fast volleyball game. Page 186 Girls’ physical education is full of fun and action ;aa councii ,: Crabtree, Farrington, Quinn, Presiden Overby, Mrs. Lambert, Sauvageau, Cann, Mann. Girls’ physical education at Senior High is a fast-moving program—six classes of girls every day who change activity to suit season or weather, and various organized teams. Frequent play days reveal which girls have become fastest or most expert in an indi¬ vidual or a group activity. The Girls’ Ath¬ letic Council began the year by sponsoring a volleyball play day for students from all junior high schools in Greensboro. The GAA sold candy and sweat shirts to raise money for new shower mats. In February the GAA held open house for girls interested in join¬ ing the association. This brought in fifty new members. As Whirligig goes to press the girls’ basketball team is well into its sea¬ son, with daily workouts and practices. The biggest event looked forward to for the spring is the annual play day at High Point, in which GHS girls won second place last year. Paqp 187 GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM is coached by Mr. Robert Brown, Waynick, Bourne, Walters, Kellani, and, Jamieson, standing left. Team members are, seated: standing: McNairy, Gill, Stewart, Byrd. Girls’ Swimming Team includes record-breakers The girls on the GHS swimming team practiced at the Woman’s College pool Monday through Friday from six to seven p.m., and even got up early to swim on Saturdays. The team has won several meets, including seven last summer. They had held the Southeastern Invitational title for five consecutive years, but came in with a close second this February in Atlanta. Several of the mermaids have broken records. Frances McNairy holds the 100- yard breaststroke title; while Karen Gill, a distance swimmer, smashed the 400-yard freestyle record, as well as that of the 3-mile swim. HECOKD-HRKAKKK Gill talks over with Coach Jamieson one of their team successes. 1959-60 Scores FOOTBALL SCORES GHS 19 Raleigh 12 GHS 19 Durham 13 GHS 24 Fayetteville 27 GHS 27 High Point 6 GHS 19 Burlington 13 GHS 21 Lexington 0 GHS 19 Salisbury 13 GHS 21 High Point 26 GHS 0 Reynolds 7 Play-offs GHS 0 Reynolds won on yardage 0 GHS 6 Myers Park 0 1958- 59 SWIMMING GHS 62 Page 15 GHS 31 UNC Frosh 55 GHS 34 Myers Park 52 GHS 41 Raleigh 44 GHS 55 Chapel Hill 30 GHS 41 Chapel Hill 45 GHS 37 Myers Park 49 GHS 55 Raleigh 31 GHS 31 UNC Frosh 56 Third in East Carolina Invitational Second in the Atlantic Invitational Second in Southern Invitational Second in State Meet Stafc Championship GHS 7 BASKETBALL GHS 56 GHS 49 GHS 36 GHS 42 GHS 39 GHS 40 GHS 61 GHS 52 GHS 41 GHS 42 GHS 42 GHS 69 GHS 35 GHS 42 GHS 60 GHS 43 GHS 40 GHS 59 GHS 62 GHS 44 Garinger SCORES Reidsville Lynchburg Wilmington Raleigh Reynolds Salisbury High Point Durham (OT) Lexington Durham Raleigh Page Reidsville Reynolds Salisbury Burlington Lynchburg Burlington High Point Burlington State AAAA Tournament GHS 60 Myers Park GHS 38 Raleigh GHS 59 Wilson 20 27 35 50 40 33 43 49 54 36 38 45 51 47 41 49 36 45 51 49 45 49 57 34 COACH Jamieson and GHS Shrine Bowl players voiiHernnann and Burton. 1959 TRACK GHS 83 Gray 33 GHS 61 Reynolds 52 GHS 681 , High Point 62 GHS 56 7 Durham 791 , Central Conference Champions Second in Sectional Meet 1959 GHS TENNIS 6 Winston-Salem 3 GHS 2 Lexington 7 GHS 3 Burlington 6 GHS 8 Page 1 GHS 7 High Point 2 GHS 4 Salisbury 5 GHS 5 Winston-Salem 3 GHS 8 Page 1 1959-60 WRESTLING GHS 25 Page 23 GHS 19 Salisbury 29 GHS 18 Burlington 29 GHS 31 High Point 15 GHS 41 Lexington 11 GHS 32 Page 18 Fourth in State Meet Page 189 High school is one of the first places where individuals find it necessary to compete with one another for an upper rung on the ladder of success. Effort is still the major requirement for reaching the top. Elections at Senior High present opportunities for proving ability, while music contests and appointment to various committees offer incentives for doing one’s best. Finally, awards and graduation honors spotlight those who have made “extra effort” an essential part of their everyday lives. Mr. Harold S. Com WGELS’ appearance highlights impressive Christmas pageant presented by Seniors. Christmas pageant by seniors is colorful pantomime WISE MEN and Herod have a prominent role in the (Christmas story. ■ m n | | am ; ■ a ■ «| • e | A MA I Continuing in a tradition set long ago at Greensboro Senior High, the class of 1960 presented their interpretation of the Christ¬ mas story as recorded in “St. Luke.” The performance in pantomime began with the angel Gabriel informing Mary of her sacred task. It ended in a majestic climax as the three Wise Men approached the manger. Vera LeCraw and Skip Jones portrayed Mary and Joseph in the production, advised by Miss Sara Mims and Miss Dixie Huske. Under the direction of Miss Eula Tuttle and Miss Jeanne Meredith, the choir and glee clubs sang twelve inspirational carols. Page 192 Science Fair reveals student interest and industry GAS compression project by W illiams is 1960 entry. Ambitious students from chemistry, physics, and biology competed in the 1959 Science Fair in the boys’ gym on March 20. Thou¬ sands of hours of planning and actual work went into over 200 entries, and 18 students won ribbons for outstanding projects. As this Whirligig goes to press in February 1960, even more projects are well past the planning stage and on their way to com¬ pletion for this year’s Fair. 1959 WINNER by Starmer counts cosmic rays. MICOLOGY display by W illiams, and. below. Mc- Nairy ' s histology of photomicograph project win top biology awards. LINDA JOHNSON beams as Jerrv Robertson, GHS President, crowns her May Queen of 1939. Yesteryear splendor under the title of “The Old South” was the theme of the 1959 May Day. Its success was the result of weeks of planning and preparation by Mr. Hubert Morrow and many committees. The day was perfect. New-green trees and a brilliant blue sky lent added vividness to rainbow-hued dresses of the Queen’s at¬ tendants and crisp black and white attire of their escorts. Crowning of Queen Linda Johnson by GHS President Jerry Robertson started the revelry. In quaint, colorful costumes, danc¬ ers brought back such long-forgotten dances as the Patty-Cake Polka, the Rochester Schottische, and — liveliest of all—the Paul Jones Mixer. Color, charm, and stateliness of the “Old South” 1959 MA COI ' RT from loft in pairs (both pages): Harris, Troxler; Schiffman, k. Smith; Wilson, Tucker; Jamieson, Childress; Durham, Overstreet; Waldron, Farr; Douglas, Slade; Flynt, Wrenn; Gree- 194 MAY POLE fiance lends traditional note to the day. Tradition was observed too in the wind¬ ing of a maypole. Then the elegant Minuet, performed with stately grace by the at¬ tendants and escorts, was an all-too-soon reminder that our brief day in “The Old South” had passed. MAY DAY at GHS means pretty girls, lovely dresses, and handsome boys. furnish motif for 1959 May Day at Senior High son, Caviness; Robertson, Queen Johnson; Griffin, Morgan; Coble, Harrell; Ellis, Atkins; McKee, Bur¬ ton; Hutchens, Butler; C. Smith, Inman; Harmon, Hudson; Mauldin, Black. Pag e 795 Spring Prom, Midwinter s are dances to remember I NTERMISSION is time for special entertainment that fascinates couples lining balcony. The really memorable dances at Senior al¬ ways celebrate the end of an examination week. Last year’s Senior Prom in the boys’ gym was a scene of gayety, with its “Pari¬ sian Holidays” motif — a sidewalk cafe, soft lights, flowers and sentimental music to create a romantic mood. On January 25, our Midwinter’s Dance transported celebrating couples for one evening to “Mardi Gras.” Masses of bal¬ loons and miles of colorful streamers sur¬ rounded the dancers. It was easy to forget the ordeals of exams behind and registration yet to come in the revelry of a carefree and happy evening. Page 1 96 DANCERS ami “beauty” make “monogram club” meeting on Class Day unique. “High Moon” was the theme of the 1959 Class Day, featuring that ever popular topic —the space age. Seniors reviewed the un¬ earthly years at GHS on a lunar tour, for which transportation was provided by an 18-foot rocket. Upon arrival they were greeted by Lunartics — or teachers. With them they revisited the classrooms and held a really serious induction into the Moonshine Local Scummers Society. On their return to earth the students were entertained with takeoffs of the teachers at lunch. Athletes captured the spotlight in an imaginary meeting of the Monogram Club which stressed the importance of the feminine ele¬ ment in the well-rounded training program. Finally after the last laugh had ended and the last tear had been wiped away, Seniors rose to sing their final tribute to GHS. Seniors take fantabulous Class Day trip to moon LUNICKS take a curtain call on Class Day. Page 197 Seniors’ last weeks range from social to serious In May, graduation fever ran through the Senior Class like an epidemic. Anticipation, excitement, nostalgia — and late hours — were a part of all they did during those last hectic days. Awards Day, on May 19, revealed many seniors as recipients of top honors in scholar- RECEIVING LINE (above) al Senior tea includes Senior officers, Mr. and Mrs. Routh. Left: Punch is served b retiring dean, Mrs. Hlaekhurn. ship or extra-curricular activities. Then Class Day, with its fun and fantasy, became another of the treasured memories of Seniors; and it was finally time for the Senior tea at the Woman’s College Alumnae House. Here Seniors were honored at the annual reception given by the GHS faculty. Senior homeroom teachers, Senior Class of¬ ficers, Mr. and Mrs. Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, and Superintendent and Mrs. Weav¬ er formed the receiving line. Page 198 Commencement Week was a happy-and-sad climax of twelve years filled with individual growth and varied experiences. On Sunday, May 31, Seniors went to the First Presby¬ terian Church for Dr. John Redhead’s Bac¬ calaureate sermon, which left them much to ponder. Graduation night came at last on June 4, and it was held for the third time in the gymnasium. Dr. Kenneth Goodson spoke briefly, but with wisdom. And then the prize each had waited and worked so long for was theirs — a diploma from the hands of Su¬ perintendent Weaver. CULMINATING three hard years, seniors receive di¬ plomas from Superintendent P. J. Weaver, Page 1 99 Senior High is rich in opportunities for nourishing good judgment and developing business sense. Selling advertising space in our many school publications is only one of numerous glimpses into the world of business made available by the school. Students in cooperative classes spend more time on their jobs than in classrooms. Treasurers of classes, homerooms, and organizations learn to budget, to buy and sell wisely, to carry out profitable projects. Experience gained now is invaluable to a successful future, whether as producer, salesman, or merely astute consumer. Mr. Carl O. Jeffrey see page 243 Mr. W . Seotl Lubanits SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson Elmer A. Lodmell, M.D. Dr. Lawrence Beall Dr. and Mrs. H. Z. Lund Edward P. Benbow Dr. and Mrs. James Marshall A Friend H. I). Mauldin Dr. I. Bird G. C. MacFarland Dr. Chas. I’. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. N. 1). McNairy Drs. Burwell and Bertling R. W. McNairy V. L. Cannon North State Chevrolet Company Dr. Willard Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Parker Guy P. Carter H. B. Perry, Jr., M.D. Dr. James N. Caudle J. F. Register, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Childress J. B. Richardson J. O. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rosental Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conner Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Culpepper George Rosental Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Blair Daily L. B. Gallimore Dr. J. Willard Sigmon Mrs. J. B. Gray Roy Smith, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sockwell Tom Gruehn Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stout, Jr. R. R. Hambright H. H. Stovall, M.D. Ralph 0. Hauling Talley Electric Company Dr. J. L. James George D. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Khurman Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Thornlev Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Kirksey Dr. J. IL Williams, Jr. Page 202 H. V. ALLEN CO., INC. HEATING PLUMBING PIPING 8 26 W. Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 5-7603 Compliments of The Art Shop, Inc. 118 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. BARTH ' S FASHIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS 2180 Lawndale Drive Phone BR S-6044 Bridges Furniture Co. 329 South Elm St. Phone BR 2-0165 Greensboro, N. C. T. N. BOONE Formal Rentals 112 W. Sycamore Hungry students consume $1,608 weekly for food Dixie Sales Company Auto Parts and Service Small Engine and Lawnmower Service BR 2-5773 327 Battleground Ave. Elliott Lumber Company I’. O. Box 9035 Phone BR 4-7644 Brown-Bledsoe Lumber Co. Compliments of Bus Station Barber Shop Compliments of Greensboro’s Finest Theatre Carolina Theatre “Showplace of the Carolinas” FRANK CARTER JEWELER Phone BR 2-8062 103 Southeastern Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. CLENDENIN, WRENN AND KIRKMAN REALTORS Sales — Appraisals — Rentals — Insurance Page 204 “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 2Boar ant Cattle Page 205 ★ OUR ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS LETS PATRONIZE THEM! ★ Compliments oj BURTNER Furniture Company G2 South Elm St. Phone HR 2-8417 “Furniture for Every Budget” ★ George C. Brown Co. Greensboro, N. C. ★ BLUE BELL €CPVU£L CAPRI PANTS Comfortable indoors or out! Neat, trim, tapered Capri Pants in a variety of smart styles and fabrics. Available in stripes and solids in Blue, Red, Wheat. Black, White and Turquoise. Misses Sizes 10-20- Girls Sizes 7-14 Page 206 7 Burlington INDUSTRIES, INC. Executive Offices GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page 207 Wherever you see our men and equipment... THERE IS PROGRESS! GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE BRoadway 4 0137 Page 208 • OTTLID UNDft AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IY (■m ' nKlioro rora-Cola ItoMlin i oiii|� ;inv Anything goes—MG ' s to trucks in GHS parking lot CASEY ' S The World’s Best Barbecue 1615 Madison Avenue CORNATZER MOCK Men’s Wear 121 Y. Market St. Phone HR 4-2394 Greensboro, N. C. Complete Eye Glass Service City Opticians Jefferson Bids ' . HR 2-4693 Y. H. Lightfoot Husky football players leave dirty work to manager. Page 20 9 CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE 1416 North wood Street “We serve more charcoal-cooked steaks than anyone in the South” FOSTER-CAVINESS CO., INC. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 409 Moreland Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Compliments of COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SANITONE DRY CLEANING ☆ Davis Tire Recapping Co. 903 West Lee Street Phone BR 5-9633 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Recapping—Alignment—Brake Service Batteries Compliments of EDMONDS DRUG STORES Summit Shopping Center Friendly Road at Guilford College SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Surprise! Whirligig photographer discovers who wears the pants at G.H.S. Page 2 0 For evening elegancies ro make everlasting memories ... See a dazzling collection of after-five fashions in our FORMAL SHOP, FASHION SECOND FLOOR Page 211 For the Fashions You See in Your Favorite Magazines Forbis Dick Service 1118 N. Elm St. HR 5-8408 24 Hour Ambulance Service The Fine Fleet ' ’ ☆ Forbis-Dick ☆ Mutual Funeral Insurance ☆ ☆ ☆ • Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone BR 2-1138 221 S. Elm Greensboro, N. C. Since 1930 • Firestone Stores Market Spring Streets Greensboro, N. C. Tel. HR 2-11 SI See us when you retire Go Formal Largest selection—Styles and sizes in Greensboro • WHITE DINNER JACKETS • STROLLERS • TUXEDOS • CUTAWAYS • FULL DRESS • BLUE SUITS « ACCESSORIES Formal Wrar Shop Sales and Rentals 207 W. Sycamore Phone PR 4-5882 You Are Always Welcome At GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing For Men, Also Featuring Lady Manhattan 611 Friendly Shopping Center Phone HR 4-3720 Page 212 «. t I LI ORB HAIRY BARS 1744 Battleground Avenue Friendly Shopping Center ★ MILK SHAKES — COXES BANANA SPLITS (■nil ford Hairy (ooperative yy Page 213 GATE CITY MOTOR CO., I C. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial — Simca Sales and Service mi LAUNDCPy ' CLPANPPy Compliments oj Hail McChesney, Inc. Microfilming Service Compliments oj LITHO PRESS Compliments of HALL-PUTNAM THE LOTUS RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene Street JACK W. GOURLEY Nationwide Insurance Agent 701 Summit Avenue Phone BR 5-7935 Greensboro, N. C. Res.: BR 5-1795 Compliments of J. Elwood Mitchell Co. Insurance . . . Bonding Jefferson Building Phone BR 2-7186 Compliments of JAY ' S Friendly Shopping Center Page 2)4 GREENSBORO MOTOR COMPANY “South ' s Largest and Friendliest Ford Dealer” FORI) — FALCON — THUNDER BI Rl) 1,735 students spend $4,434 on social activities Compliments oj Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. ☆ 1612 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Main Office . . . 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch . . . 1702 Battleground Greensboro, N. C. inn Creators of Good Impression. 1 i f ' iyr 408 Battleground Avenue _i Page 2 5 DON ' T SAY BREAD-SAY 3-toUum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. Paqc 2 6 Page 217 Drive-In Restaurant (our only location in Greensboro) 1100 Summit Avenue TAKE OUT SERVICE ELECTRONIC CURB HOP BR 5-9561 Page 218 Compliments of Johnson and Aulbert Clothing Co. 120 X. Elm Street Johnson ' s Esso Servicenter Atlas Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Y. Market and Spring Sts. Phone HR 2-3683 Greensboro, X. C. Kyle ' s Friendly Service 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center Fuel Oil Service Station Phone HR 4-4loO Greensboro, N. C. Lambeth-T roxler Funeral and Ambulance Service ☆ KLOPMAN MILLS I A4 0111 011 AT 1:0 ☆ ( ' ompliments of Greensboro, North Carolina NORTHEAST SHOPPING CENTER Summit Avenue teen agfr and hi nsones arr 0011 partrd. Page 219 Compliments oj McNEELY ' S 718 West Market Street Visit Our Sports and Colony Shop Clothes for the School Girl Second Floor MONTALDO ' S ☆ Compliments of NEESE SAUSAGE COMPANY OLIVER MOTORS B.S.A. B.M.W. Motorcycles Sales and Services John Robbins Motor Co. Sales — GMC — Service 915 W. Lee St. BR 5-2582 Compliments of Moore Music Co. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments Phone BR 4-4636 West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone BR 5-5351 1116 West Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. oaks mom ☆ tV ☆ 1118 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North Phone BR 2-0107 Page 220 V- ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Jry this Before or after the game... or for a tasty snack MCDONALD ' S AMAZING MENU anytime . . . bring your date to McDonald ' s. Pure Best Hamburger ...15c You ' ll be glad you did when you find out just Tempting Cheeseburger. 19c how good a 15c Hamburger can be. Delicious Triple-Thick Shakes. 20c and piping hot, served on a toasted bun, it ' s u lde , n n Frenc !! ' Fri 5 s . 10c made with lOO 0 pure beef, government in- Delightful Root Beer 10c spec ted, and ground fresh daily. Come in today Steaming Hot Coffee . 10c for the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty Full-Flavor Orange Drink ..10c prices. Refreshing Cold Milk 12c the drlve-ln with the arches Me Donald s 2807 High Point Road 1101 Summit Avenue Page 221 ☆ Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Spalding Sporting Goods Gift Department, Second Floor 215 X. Elm Street Phone BR 2-0170 Greensboro, N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A -ALL THE WAYI COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Compliments of Plaza Amoco Service Phone BR 4-S051 W. F. WASHBURN, Prop. WASHING — POLISHING — LUBRICATIONS COMPLETE AMOCO PRODUCTS 1700 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Page 222 Compliments of READY-MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY Post Office Box 1854 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Office and Plant —1424 Mill Street Phones—BR 5-2515 and BR 5-2516 j 0 Sachs ' Show Store “Shoes for the Family” 2178 Lawndale Drive Scruggs ' Florist Flowers for All Occasions 2158 Lawndale Dr. Congratulations Class of ’60 W. H. Stott and Associates Ship ' n Shore Compliments of gene stroud Studios of Dance “Dance Training of the Finest for Children and Adults” POWELL ' S Fine Shoes Mademoiselle—Joyce—Spalding Student find- (..II.S. all wet—oil rain} (lav. Page 223 Congratulations Page 224 Here Now! 1960 MERCURY OUTBOARD C mon aboard | today — see why more people are moving up to Mercury—World’f No. 1 Outboard! Ask about our liberal trades, easy terms. PARTS AND SERVICE CENTER Sparky ' s Marine Division 1011 Arnold St. Phone BR 2-7142 HARLEY-DAVIDSON low cost transportation — up to 100 mpg. Safe because its so easy to ride. Automatic transmission. Go the fun way—ideal for school, outings end errands. See the TOPPER at... Sparky ' s Harley-Davidson Sales and Services, Inc. 509 S. Spring St. Phone BR 2-1847 CONVENIENCE QUALITY ★ FAIR PRICES Summit Compliments of SHOPPING CENTER Stanley’s Shoe Store Summit Avenue at East Bessemer Avenue Greensboro, N. C. 28 Stores to Serve You Free Paved Parking Friendly Shopping Center Canopy for Rainy Days VISIT SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER ★ Page 225 ☆ Compliments oj Starmount Company ☆ Compliments of Stuart and Stratton, Inc. Microfilming and Index Service Box 6366 Summit Station BR 4-8621 Greensboro, N. C. Summit Furniture Gift Shop Summit Shopping Center Town and Country Furniture House 3127 Battleground Rd. Phone BR 2-1367 Greensboro, N. C. Royal Clothing Co. 315 S. Elm St. Gre ensboro, N. C. “We clothe the entire family on easy terms” SAM MAC ' S NEWSSTAND Out-of-Town Newspapers and Magazines of All Kinds Candies — Fruits — Sandwiches — Soft Drinks 319 S. Elm St. Phone BR 2-9336 ☆ Compliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phone BR 4-1594 ☆ • Compliments of W. H. Weaver Construction Company • Compliments of ANDY TROXLER Troxler Hosiery Co., Inc. Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Chesterfield Hosiery Mills, Inc. Ruby, S. C. Congratulations Class of ’60 SECOND FLOOR SHOP YOUNTS-DeBOE CO. Greensboro, N. C. Pag -7 226 Tli«‘ 1’orlrails In Tlii Yearbook vmto ma l ‘ In SMITH STUDIO Official I oi IIm IJMiO Wllim il.M. -K Pictures may be purchased from the Studio as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. G. Page 227 BRIGHT FUTURE Young men and women contemplating a career will find the textile business offers real opportunity for a bright future. New methods, new products and new markets create a constant demand for new personnel. Be wise . . . decide upon a future in textiles . . . one of America’s largest industries. Check with your vocational guidance counselor or come to see us. J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION SYNTHETICS DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES— GREENSBORO, N. C. Page 228 Page 229 “TAP-CO” ASPHALT PAVEMENTS MANUFACTURED “HOT ' ' OR “COLD USED FOR DRIVEWAYS — PARKING LOTS ROADS FOR ESTIMATES — CALL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone HR 4-5413 HIGH POINT, N. C. Telephone 4097 DANVILLE, VA. Telephone SW 2-4211 Page 230 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Cameras — Projectors — Photo Finishing TREASURE CHEST 122 W. Sycamore St. BR 5-7594 Greensboro, N. C. TOYS — GAMES — HOBBIES Central Floral Gardens MRS. J. W. PEGG 1907 Spring Garden St. Phone BR 2-7209 Compliments of Carolina Industrial Mfg. Corp. 364 South Ashe Street Greensboro, N. C. Central Y.M.C.A. Ask about our program for high school youth. Call BR 2-4148.” ☆ Compliments of Harry D. Kellett, Inc. Dodge Sales — Dodge Service 449 W. Market Street BR 5-9541 ☆ Tatum-Dalton Transfer Company 311 East Washington Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 3-0537 • for hags! Page 231 Index of Advertisers H. V. Allen Co., Inc. The Art Shop, Inc. Barth ' s Blue Bell, Inc. Boar and Castle Boone Clothing Bridges Furniture Co. Brown-Bledsoe Lumber Co. George C. Brown Co. Burlington Mills... Burtner Furniture Co. ... Bus Station Barber Shop Carolina Industrial Co. Carolina Theatre Carter-Jeweler Casey’s Bar-B-Q Central Floral Gardens Central Y.M.C.A. Charcoal Steak House City Opticians _ Clendenin-Wrenn-Kirkman H. L. Coble Construction Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Columbia Laundry ... Cornatzer and Mock ... Davis Tire Co. ._ Dixie Sales Co. Duke Power Co. _. Edmond’s Drug Store . Elliott Lumber Co. Ellis Stone’s Bridal Salon Fashion Shop _. Firestone . Fisber-Harrison Printing Co. ... Forbis and Dick .. Fordham’s Cleaners ._ Formal Wear Shop .. Foster-Caviness . Gate City Motors Gin-ettes ___ Jack Gourley . Greensboro Motor Co. Greensboro Printing Co. Guilford Builders Supply Co. Guilford Dairy Guy Hill, Inc. Hall and McChesney, Inc. Hall-Putnam Home Federal Hot Shoppes . Jahn Ollier Jay ' s Johnson and Aulbert . .. Johnson Standard Esso Station Jones Bros. Bakery . Harry D. Kellett 231 Klopman Mills, Inc. 219 Kyle’s 219 Lambeth-I’roxler .... ....__ 219 Lane’s Laundry ... .. _214 Laurie’s _ 219 Litho Press _ 214 Lotus Restaurant ..._ 214 Me Dade ' s ..... .... .220 McDonald’s 221 McNeely ' s . .... ........ ...... 220 Martin ' s Studio .... .203 Miller Furniture ... .. _ .... 231 J. Elwood Mitchell Co. 214 Montaldo’s - 220 Moore Music Co. .... _ ... _ .220 Neese Sausage _ 220 Oaks Motel _ 220 Odell Hardware Co. .. . 222 Oliver Motors .. 220 Pepsi-Cola_ 222 Pet Dairy Products Company 222 Phipps Hardware Co. . _ .222 Plaza Amoco Service Station .... 222 Powell’s _ 223 Ready Mixed Concrete Co. .223 John Robbins Motor Co. 220 The Royal Clothing Co. 226 Sachs Shoe Store 223 Sam and Mac’s Newsstand .. .226 Saslow’s .. 223 Scruggs Florist .. 223 Ship’n Shore __ 223 Smith Studio_ 227 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co._224 Sparky’s . 225 Stanley Shoes _.225 Starmount Company . 226 J. P. Stevens 228 Gene Stroud Studios of Dance „ _ 223 Stuart and Stratton, Inc. ... 226 Summit Furniture and Gift Shop ... ..... 226 Summit Shopping Center ... 225 Talley Laundry and Machinery Co. 226 Tatum-Dalton . 231 Thompson-Arthur .... 230 Town and Country Wayside Furniture Co. .... 226 Treasure Chest 231 Troxler Hosiery 226 Tuck Photo Supply 231 Washburn Printing Co. 229 W. H. Weaver Construction Co. 226 West Building Supply Co. 220 Younts-Deboe Co. .... 226 204 204 .204 206 .205 204 204 .204 206 207 206 .204 231 204 204 .209 .231 .231 .210 209 204 208 209 210 209 210 204 210 210 204 211 212 212 212 212 212 212 .210 .214 212 214 215 215 215 213 212 214 214 215 218 217 214 219 219 216 Page 232 Activities Index Awards. Band Baseball I basket ba 11 Board of Education Cheerleaders . Choir . Christmas Pageant I )ances. D.E. I eMo laj I .0. Office Practice O.O. Trades . Euterpe-Symphonia Football FTA Oiris’ Sports Glee Clubs «Jolf ; ra dua t ion High Life History Honor Society Inter-Service Club Council JCL Junior Engineers Junior Civinettes Junior Civitan Junior Class 148, 151 184 144, 1 45 35 174 .144-145 .197 .197 .28, 29 . . . 171 . 30, 31 . 32, 33 141 176-17S 132, 133 180-1X9 142-143 184 . . .156 .... 159 154 157 160-161 162-163 62-75 Junior Jaycees Key Club Les Amis Les Freres I .dbrary Council Marshals May Day Pageant Monogram Club ( rchestra Philomathions Playmasters PTSA Quill and Scroll Science Fair Senior Class Sophomore Class Spanish Club Student Council Superlatives Swimming Tennis Torchlight Traffic Squad Wheel (dub Whirligig Work Croups Wrestling Youth Council 164-165 166-167 168 169 127 64 .194-195 168 146-147 . .170 134-135 .34 .140 .198 7 ;-121 50-61 155 .124-125 78-79 182, 188 .185 152-153 . .128 129 138-139 130-131 ... 183 . 126 Faculty Index Albright, Mrs. Dorothy Alderman, Edward M. Alton, Mrs. Grace . Averett, Mrs. Joy . Ayers, Mrs. Moir Barney, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Norma B. Barrier, Mrs. Smith Blackburn, Mrs. Nellie D. Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen Bondanella, Frank P. Brooks, Thornton H. Burnside, Miss Lottie Causey, Miss Mozelle . Chadwick, Henrj L. Colson, William Stewart . . Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie Darnell, Donovan L. Decker, James Robert Edwards, Mrs. Nancy D. Eichholtz, Mrs. Marietta E erhart, M rs. Kate C. Fountain, Mrs. Carol S. Fredrickson, Robert A. Furey, Miss Mary Z. Gamble, Mrs. Mary P. Glenn, Robert L. Goodson, Dr. Kenneth . Gordy, John R. Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie Belle Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Lea Hampton, Dr. W. M. Harriman, J. Kimball Hazelman, Herbert H. Herring, Miss Mildred Higgins, Mrs. Eloise . House, Dr. AV. J. Hoyle, Mrs. Lessie E. Hundley, Mrs. Martha W. Hunter, Iv. K. Huske, Miss Dixie Poe Hutton, Mrs. Edna G. Jamieson, Robert B. Jernigan, Mrs. C. C. Johnson. J. Stanley Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor Ledford, Mrs. Margy Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn L. Love. Mrs. Elsie D. MacParland. Mrs. G. C. McCall, Lewis McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn . 38 .32, 33, 38 . 38 .38, 137 .141 .34 . 38 . 34 . 202 . 38, 77 .39, 185 . 35 . Not Pictured 39, 76, 132, 134 Not Pictured .39, 139 36, 39, 130. 160 . 39, 128 39 . 39 . 39 .37, 39 . 44 .39, 146, 156 .40, 51 . 10 38, 129, 131, 163 .203 .40 40 .... 29, 4 Not Pictured 35 40, 146 I , 149, 151 .40, 4 1. 127 . 42 . 35 . 34 . 41 35 . . 37, 41. 46, 41 41, 179, 1SS, 189 34 41, 43. 130 . 41, 62, 64 . 37, 42 . .42, 186, 187 42 42 34 42. 181 30. 31, 42 Maddox, Miss Mildred Madlin, Mrs. Mary Manzi, Claude Markham, Mrs. Helen Meredith, Miss Jeanne Miller, Mrs. Anna T. Mims, Miss Sara A. Mitchell, Miss Estelle Montague, Miss Rowena Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice Moore, Miss Ann Moore, Miss Ida Belle . Mosely, Robert F. Newman, Mrs. Jean Davis Nicholson, Miss Edna Norris, Mrs. Elizabeth McLamb Parker, Miss Mary Nell Parkerson, William Edward Pfaff, Mrs. Kathleen T. Pleasants, Mrs. Mabel S. Powell, Miss Virginia D. Price, Miss Mary Floyce . Proctor, Mrs. Helen A. Puett, Miss Annie C. Quinn, Mrs. H. J. Roe, Mrs. Julia I. Rooker, Ed . R � uth, A. P. . Routh, Mrs. A. P. Sauls, Carl E. Scarborough, Miss Ruth E. Simmons, Ray Smith, Miss Louise C. Stanton, Mrs. Evelynn S. Starmer, Charles Stout, Mrs. M. I). Taliaferro, Mrs. R M. Thompson, Mrs. Frank D. Tuttle, Miss Eula Underhill, Miss Sue H. Upstill, David A. Waldron, Mrs. E. P. Wales, Miss Maunida S. Walke, Mrs. Cordelia Weaver, P. J. Weber, Mrs. Paul Weir, Miss Catherine Whitaker, Henry Whitely, Sam L. Whittemore, Richard L. Wilder, Mrs. Frances G. Wilson, i: M. Wood, Miss Jean K. York, Miss Mary E. .42, 43, 47, 152, 154 . 43. 158 34 43 .43 43, 46 43 . 64 . 132 . 43 . 43 43 44, 90, 130, 194 35 44, 140 . 44 . 44 44 44 . 44, 159 44 4 5. 138 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 34 45, 50 Not Pictured 34, 36, 202 . 37, 202 15 45 Not Pictured 45 45 . 34 . 34 34 :: l. 6i 43, 45, 144, 1 45 46 . 44, 46 34 46, 155 4 6 . 35, 198 34 46. 127 .46 .47 47 47 . 35 . 34. 37 Page 233 Student Index A Ackerman, Eileen Marie.65, 154 Ackerman, Katherine Louise . 52 Aeree, Blanche Page .80, 136, 156 Adams, Alan Charles . 65 Adams, Carolyn Ann . 80 Adams, Charles Lin. 52 Adams, Patricia Dawn. .80, 127, 132, 152 Albea, Terry Austin .65,151 Albright, Barbara Sue .65,132 Allen, Cynthia Alexis . 65 Allen, James Henry . 52 Allen, Judith Carol (Cookie) . 65 Allen, Lynda Louise . 52 Allen, Otis Hayden . 52 Allen, Robert Henry . 80 Alley, Barbara Warner . 52 Allison, Patsy Kale . 52 Amos, Brenda Sue (Robbie) . 65 Amos, Donald Martin. 52 Amos, Ronald Lee .52, 142 Anderson, Edith Annette 64. 65, 131, 132, 133, 146, 154 Anderson, Jeannie 65, 126, 132, 146, 154 Anderson, Martha Baker So, 131, 132, 156 Anderson, Suzanne Morgan 65, 124, 132, 154 Andreas, Margaret Susan.52 Andreve, George Jan 65, 141, 146, 147, 154 Andrew, Dixie Ellen . 65, 132, 151 Andrew, Judy Carrington 80, 130, 132 Andrew, Judy Lee . 52 Andrew, Laura Wharton 52 Andrews, Judith Carol 52, 126 Angel, Carolyn Lee . 31, 80 Angel, Mary Rebecca 80, 130 Angel, Pamela Ray 52, 124 An nos, Doug Erwin . 80 Appel, Carolyn Virginia . 65, 132 Apple, William Joseph 52, 178 Arhart, Richard James .52 Ashby, Warren Allen 65,137 Atchinson, David Ray 129 Atchinson, Richard Lee .52 Atkins, Charles Robert 79, SO, 128, 164 Atkins, Sylvia Johnson 81 Atkinson, Edward Scott 65 Atkinson, William Thornhill 65 B Baber, Joan Browning 52 Baber, Judith Lee 65, 146 Bailey. Donna Faye 65, 131 Bain, Patsy Earline 52 Baker, Johnny 127, 142 Baker, Robert Wayne 65 Ball, Linda Ruth . . . 65, 127 Ball, Sandra Louise 81 Ballard, Pamela Ann 52 Banks, Lawrence Kirk 65 Banner, Elizabeth Ann 52 Banner, Jack Lynn 52 Barbee, Lawrence Lee 65 Barber, Mary Ellen 81 Barber, Paul Gilliam 81 Bare, Larry 52 Bargamian, Sandra 65, 132, 140, 155 Barham, Brenda Mae 52 Barham. Elizabeth Ann .52, 151 Barham, Rebecca Caroline 81 Barham, Rovanna Eunice 65 Barker, Brenda Anne 52 Barker, Gayle Ferree 52 Barney, Barbara Porter 59 ( 132 Barney, Jerry Wayne 65 Barrier, William Smith 81. 136, 179 Basinger, Pamela Gail 52 Baxter, Joyce Ann 81 Baynes, Jo Ann 65 Beavers, Beverly 141 Beeson, Bonnie Sue r� ? 126 Belch, Stephen Autry 151 Bell. Barbara Young 52 Bell, Maurice Webster.52 Bell, Ramon Neil 81 Bell Robert Watson 32, 65 Bellamy, Joyce Craig . 52 Bender, Mary Jane Mains 81 Bennett, Charles Radford 81 Bennett, William Pickney 81 Bennett, Luther Alcorn 81, 127, 134, 135 Bereaw, Debora Jean.81 Bernheim, Jean.81 Berrier, Barbara Anne.81 Betline, Jerry Lunsford . 52 Billings, Eddie Monroe 52 Bird, Christina Maria 81, 132, 188 Bird, William Harry . 52 Biser, Barbara Hale 52 Biser, Carol Anne.52, 126 Bishop, John Larry 52 Black, Charles Taylor 52, 181 Black, Edwin Manford 78, 81, 128, 156, 158, 162, 163, 195 I Slack, Fred Adrian . 82. 158, 163, 179 Black, Geanie Marie 82, 137, 140 Black, Sally. 31, 82 Blackmon, Judith Harris 82, 131, 132, 138, 140, 160 Blair, Brenda Eoline.82 Blair, Linda Jeanne 52 Blair, Gene Andrew (Tootie) . 78, 82, 124, 128 Blair, Ronald Eugene 129 Blumenthal, Robert Lee 52, 151 Bolling, Margaret Gale 52 Bondanella, Peter Eugene . 52, 126, 146, 178 Boone, Patricia Ruth 64, 65, 149, 154 Borders, Andrew Jackson 52 Boren, Cecile Adah 52, 124, 146, 160 Bourne, Patricia 52, 188 Bowden, Donna Juan.52 Bowen, Richard Landrum 34, 79, 82, 124, 128, 148, 149, 158, 166, 1 85 Bowles, Mary Lynn 82, 132 Bowman. Carol Jean . 82 Boyce, Claire Lynn 82, 156 Boyd, Mary Stowe . 52 Boyle, Susan Elaine 52, 149 Boyles, Sandra Kay 62, 65, 132, 154 Boyles, Tom 149 Bradley, Judy Palmour 52 Bradley, Mary Elizabeth 65, 154 Brady, Jerry William 52 Brady. Judith Carr 65, 132 Brady, Richard Marvin 53 Brame, Donald Anthony 82 Branson, Myra Carolyn . 53 Brauns, Richard Sheridan 53 Brennan, Mary Kathryn 53, 132 Bright, William Howell 82, 128 Brigman, Jessi Sue 53 Brim, Troy Mack 53 Brittenham, Gary Melvin 65, 138, 154. 163 Broadway, Faye 65 Broadwell, Jacqueline Lee 82 Brockman, Frances Caroline 53, 149 Brogdon, Robert Lee 151 Brooks, William Hubert 65, 158, 164 Brower, Joe 32 Brown, Carolyn Sue 82, 188 Brown, Claude Crawford 53 Brow n, Cynthia Ann 53 Brown, Glenda Dale 53 Brown, James Roland 53 Brown, Lois Rachel 146 Brown, Norma Jean 65 Brown, Russell Edward 129 Bruce, Patricia Ann .82, 151 Brugh, Kenneth Vaughn 53, 151 Bryant, Melinda Lou (Lynne) 65, 149 Buchanan, Robert Agustus 65, 169. 171,178 Buchanan, Victor Wayne 82, 158, 183 Buffington, James Wesley . . . . S3, 156 Bulla, Jerry Wayne 29, 83 Bullard, Paul M. 65, 142 Bullard, William Allen .53, 142 Bullock, James Garland 65, 127, 164 Bullock, Marjorie Amanda 83, 127 Burchett, Grady Elwood (Butch) ...53 Burchett, Patricia Ann . 30, 83 Burgart, John Dewry . S3 Burgess, Mary Lynne. 53 Burroughs, Howard Douglas 83 Burroughs, Ralph Colon . . 83, 137, 155 Burton, Earl Edward S3, 119, 12S. 158, 163, 176, 177, 189, 195 Burwell, George Allen (Skipper) 64, 65, 158 Burwell, Jeanne Drost .66, 154, 160 Butler, Joe . 32, 33, 66 Butler, Steve .129 Byerly, Rebecca Joan.66 Byrd, William Ervin 66, 158, 176, 177, 179 C Cagle, Doris Nell .S3, 130 Cain, Helen Rebecca 53, 131 Callicutt, Phillip Ansel 66, 15S Campbell, David Luther S4 Campbell, William Wilson . . 66, 142 Cann, Carlton Helene . . . . 66, 186, 1S7 Cannon, Dorothy Wright.66 Cannon, Jo Anne .84, 132, 140 Cannon, Linda Jane . 53 Cannon, William Lewis .66, 168 Canoy, Sandra Lorraine . 53 Cardwell, Christine Amelia 84, 146 Carmichael, Linda Carol . . 66, 131 Carrigan, Linda Grace 84, 132, 136 Carroll, Virgina Lee 84 Carter, June Simmons . . 53, 149, 151 Cartel-, Toni Baetz . 84, 111, 139 Case, Mary Carolyn 66, 127 Cashion, Charles (Ikey) 53, 142 Cates, Jane Marie . 66 Cates, Janice Louise 66 Cates, Vickie Charlene. 53 Caudle, Billy Rae. . ... 53 Caudle, Priscilla Anne 84, 132, 154, 156 Cavey, Mary Ann (Dolly).53 Chambers, Betty Jane 66, 149 Chambers, Gerald Dean.31, 84 Chambers, Hazel Marie . 53 Chandler, John Edward 84, 149 Chandler, Marjorie Kay 84, 132, 155 Chappell, Charles Frank 66 Chappell, Janice Elaine.84 Charles, Rachel Diana.84, 146, 147 Cheek. Jack Allen S4, 12S, 156, 158, 166, 176 Childress, Sondra Leigh 78, 84, 124. 130, 132, 152, 159, 160, 161, 194 Chippard, Brenda Gale.53 Chostner, Nancy Cole.84, 131, 132 Christopher, John Oman . 85, 164 Christy, John Bernard.53, 142 Clapp, Carol Ann .85, 126, 134, 135 Clark, Jimmy Brower.85 Clark. Jerry Lee . 53, 181 Clark, Joan Adelia 64, 66, 149 Clark, John Virgil .32, 85 Clark, Mary Lucinda 76, 85, 174 Clark. Thomas Blair 85, 95, 126, 149, 158, 166, 183 Clarke, Amalie Minette 85, 154, 156 Clayton. Fred Love (Dusty) . 66 Cleaves, Fred Thurber 85, 164 Clevenger, Sara Patricia 53 Cline, Phyllis Ann Elaine . 85 Clingman, Richarl Burton 29, 85 Clodfelter, Betsy Jean .85, 132 Coble, Barbara Ann 53, 151 Coble, David Alson . 53 Coble, Lacy Rae 85 Coble, Larry Samuel . 85, 129 Coble, Lea Jane Berinati 53 Coble, Leon Gordon .85 Coble, Martha Elizabeth.53 Coble, Samuel Newlin 53, 124 Cockman, Barry Robert 29, 85, 140 Coe, Barbara Ann .53 Page 234 Student Index Cofer, Ivaren Lynn . 66 Colley, Della Ruth 66 Collier, Elizabeth Bowden 53 Collins, Barry Richard 86 Collins, Jacquelyn Ada 86 Collins, Martha Elizabeth 53 Collins, Sara Morgan 54, 151 Collins, William Melvin 32, 66 Colmer, Margaret B. (Peggy) 86 , 138, 140, 156 Coltrane, Brenda Sue . S 6 , 141, 146, 147 Coltrane, Glenn Gray 86 , 131 Coltrane, Jane King 66 , 155 Compton, Anthony Bruce SG, 129 Conner, Cecil C. (Cricket) 79, 86 . 124, 128, 146. 14S, 149, 152, 154 Conrad, Marshall Lee (Ken) 66 , 151 Conron, Patricia Marie 54 Conway, Daniel Whitney 66 , 136, 140, 149, 154, 178 Cook, Robert Mearl 86 Cooke, Elizabeth Anne 86 , 156 Cooper, Jeanette Temple 54 xope, Barbara Jean 86 Cope. Johnny Edward 66 Corley, Sandra Jean 54 Cory, Patricia Anne 66 , 149 Cox, Charles Bryan 54 Cox, Gloria Jean 54, 126 Cox, Richard Clarkson (Chip) 66 Cox, Rudolph Leo 66 , 168 Cox, Sondra Duchene 54 Crabtree, Nancy Carol 86 . 186, 187 Craig. Jerry Wayne 66 , 142, 155 Cranford, Cheryl Elaine 54,151 Cranford, Margaret Lee 54 Creede, James Michael 54 Cribbin, Thomas Michael 86 Crocker, Mary Ann 86 , 130, 132, 152, 16(i Cross, Patricia Brandon 54 Crouse, Linda Carol 31,86 Crumley, Charles Edwin (Chip) 54, 149, 164 Crutchfield, Nancy Carolyn 86 , 124 Culp. Dan. 142 Culpepper. Lilia St. Clair 86 , 146 Culpepper, William Fletcher 66 Cummings, Larry Raymond 86 Cunningham, Donald Edward 54, 146 Curl, Melba Jean. 86 , 154 ' urt is. 1 ’.!•♦• 11 l;i .1 •;i n . 66 Curtis, Colon Dennis 54. 151 Curtis, John Randolph 66 , 151 D Dale, Sonja Jean 54 Dale, Syble Janet 66 D’Alessandro, Lucille Louisa 66 , 127 Dalton, Joseph Charles 54, 149 Dandliker, Donald Neal 86 Daniel, Victor Wayne 66 Davis, Billy Bert 66 , 151 Davis, Earl Stephen 54, 178, 181 Davis. John Lorraine . 86 , 164 Davis, Randa Elizabeth 66 Davis, Robert David 54 Davis, Robert Edward 66 , 142 Davis, Sandra Elizabeth 54 Davis, Sandra Kay 66 Davis, Sara Josephine 66 , 186 Day, Mary Darla 66 , 132. 151 Day, Steve W. 86 Deal, Marcus Henry. 54, 149, 166 Dean, Carolyn Faye 86 Deatherage, Betty Jane 86 Deaton, Sam 183 Decker, Karen Anne ...... 86 Dees, Carolyn 54 Dees, Patricia Ann 86 , 131, 132 I eese, J an Marie . 88 , 136. 1 40 Del Monte, Brian 88 Derby, Dan Russell 8 S, 128, 158, 166 DeSantis, Barbara 30 DeSantis, Joseph Michael 54 DeSantis, Susan Carol 30, 88 Dillard, William Stanford 54 Dillon, Larry Alvin 54, 178 Dillon, Sharon Leigh 54 Dinkel, Tara Jane 7S, 88 , 140, 156 Dixey, Susan Margaret 54 Dixon, Barbara Camille 88 Dixon, Marion Monroe 88 Dixon, Robert Russ 7S, 88, 148 , 149 , 152, 155, 164 Dobson, Sandra Lee 88 Dobson, Carol Jean 54 Doig, Marion Tilton 67 Dorsett, Larry Franklin 54 Doss, Robert Brewster 88 Doutt, Don Perry 3ft, 31, S9, 168 Drake, Judith Hoffman 89 Drinkard, Joel Flood 67 Dugan. Arlette Sharon 89 Dunn. Jenncss Anne 54, 146 Dunn, Steve Lloyd 54 Duren, Lola Jeanette 89 Durham, Thomas Restnn 54 Durham. Willis Benjamin 29, 89 Dyer, Clarence Edward 89, 129, 168 Dyer, Don Wesley 89, 168 E Eagle, Eugene Octavius 67, 151 Earle, Elias Preston 76, 79, 89, 139, 152, 163 East, Charles (Chuck) . 54 Edwards, David Fogleman 67, 129 Edwards, David Willard 54, 151, 17S Edwards, Janet Rose . 89 Edwards. Judith Ann .89, 136, 146 Edwards, Steven Norris .54, 183 Egbert, Thomas Franklin 54 Eiler, Harriett Spencer 67, 132, 149, 154 Eisenband, Arthur 54, 146 Eldridge, Lois .127 Eldridge, Sharon .67, 132, 146, 149, 154 Elkins, Carol Wesley 67 Elkins, James David 67, 15S Elkins, Linda Pauline 89 Elliott, Madelyn DeRose 67 Elliott, Richard Williamson 142 Ellin wood, George Holloman 89, 16S, 183 Ellis, Janet Elaine 79,89 Ellis, William Alfred 55 Emerson, George Stephen 89 Emory, Linda Lee . 89 Ennis, Rutli Carol.9ft, 132 Enoch, William Lee 64, 67 Ephland, Charles Ray . . 55 , 146, 163, 176 Erwin, Carmen Minola 9ft, 132 Eubanks, Betsy Gale 9ft, 132, 154, 156 Eubanks, Mary Joyce 67 Euliss, Joyce Ann . 67 Evans, Kelly Douglas. 9ft Evans, Roger B. 9ft, 16S Evans, Ronald Jerry.9ft Fad is, ' ;irrie 90 Faircloth, William Allen 29. 9ft Falor, Craig Hamilton . 9ft Farmer, Angeline Carmen Louise 55 Farrington, Jacqueline Lee 90, 185, 186 Farrington, Wilbur Stephens 55 Farrio r, Julian Wade 55 Farling, James 91 Farrow, Margaret Kathleen 55 Faulconer, Nancy 91 Faulkner, Wanda Kay.55 Faust, Marsha Pamela 67, 155 Fentress, Donald Lewis 91, 129, 168 Fentriss, Ellen Jean 91, 132 Ferree, Dora Christine Ferrell, Clara Joyce 30, 91 Ferrell, Malcolm Rea 67, 149, 164 Fesmire, Robert Hinton 91, 128 Feustel, Virginia Marie 91 Fields, Sherrill Lyn 55 Fifield, Lynn Dixon 76, 91, 132, 156 Fink, Robert E. . 67 Fitzula, Ronnie Andrew 91 Flinchum, Ellen Kay 55 , 146 Flowe, Sallye Lynne . 91, 132, 141, 149 , 151 Flowers, Dalton Wayne 91 Flynt, Phyllis Ann 55 Flynt, William Burke 91, 128 . 158, 1 63. „ . 176, 194 Foley, Colin Samantha 91 Folsom, Robert David 55 Forbes, Carol Diane 91 Forsyth, James William 67 Foster, Antoinette Parks 91, 126, 14ft, _ 141, 146, 147 Foster, Carolyn Sue 64, 67, 132, 136 Foster, John Henry 92, 171 Foster, Kate Fowler . 55 ’ 141 ; Foster, Lillian Faye 67 Foster, Robert Bridges 92, 146, 149, Foy, Patricia Irene Fraley, William Burke Frazier, Barbara Jean Frazier, Patricia Ann Frazier, Toni Wayne Freedman, Adele Elizabeth Freedman, James Mills Freeman, Ronald Afton Freiberg, Allen Charles French. Margaret Graham Frick, Nancy Ruth Friedman, Gail Susan Friedman, Sandy Joy Friend, Polly Elizabeth 166 . 00 . . 55, 151 92, 131 67 92 67. 146. 148, 149. 154 . 5ft, 55, 182 92 55, 146 . 68 , 132, 138 1 6ft 92, 13d, 140, _ . lOO Frontis, Mary Celeste 68, 140 Fry, Julia Faye 92, 130, 186 Fu, Victoria Ruth 92 Fuller, Glenn 68 Fuller, Thomas Edison 55, 178 Fullington. Patricia Ann 68’ 149 Fulton, Linda Frances 68 Funk, John Thomas .68 Futrell, Judith Lynn 92 G Gaines, Charlotte Kaye Gardiner, Susan Nancy Gardiner, Paul Stewart 55, 130 68, 131, 132 .50, 55, 146. 149, 166 Gardner, Thomas Hamilton 92, 156, 158, 164 Garner, Carolyn Lee 92 Garner, Linda Arlene 6S Garren, Sam Baity 62, 68, 148. 149. 162, 163 Garton, Beatrice Farquhar 92, 156 Gaskins, Agnes Anne (Twink) 68, 141 Gauldin, Johnny Wayne 55 Gauldin, Linda Kay 55 Gay don, Dorothy Ann Geoghegan, Barbara Jean George, Barbara Ann George, Harvey William Geringer, Linley William Gibbony, William Morgan Gibbons, Kenneth Wayne Gibbs, Martha Louise Gibbs, Robert Rodolph Gibson, Jane Elizabeth Gibson, Linda Ann Giles, John Gill, Karen Sue 68 68 21 . 92 68, 127 146 92, 126, 128, 179 92. 155 68, 144, 166 68, 131 149, 176 .68, 126, 14ft, 154, 174, 188 Glascock, Ann Montgomery 92, 126, 132 Glass, Harry Edwin 68, 142 Godwin, Elizabeth Smith 92, 132, 149 Goldberg, Joyce Anne 55 Good, Earl William 68, 149, 155, 159, 164 Goode, Douglas Raymond 55 Goodrum, Lloyd Smith 92,95. 166 Goodwin, Phyllis Ann 68. 146 Gordon, Carol Elizabeth . 55, 124, 148, 151 Page 235 Student Index (Jordon, Charles Paisley 02 , only, Mack Lee . ore, Lydia Ruth. oudy, Larry Donald . raham, Carol Sue . raham, Gregg: Allen rant. Sharilyn Catherine ray, Jane Ann ray, Joseph Robert 92, 1.58, 12S. 14(1, 1 40, 164 68 6S . 55, 140 ray, Michele reen, Larry Roland reene, Judith Anne reel ' , Nellie Kathleene reeson, Gladys Vaughn reeson, Rachel Louise resham, Hugh Wade 0 riffin, Gloria Compton riffin, Leroy . , ... . rimes, Donald Edwin rimes, Martha Anne roome, Charlotte Lee . ruehn, John Thomas 0 uild, Judith Sellers illedge, Irene Vertna unter, Dianna Debbie upton, Omega Bruce urley, Frank urley, Mike Kendall utherie, Ray Buren . 02 02 62, 163, 176 . . . 02 , 138 02 03, 132, 140 . . 68 .03 03, 132 136, l. 68, 138 , . 68 , 150, 164 174, 105 2 ! ' . . 68 03, 124 156, 160 93 140, 154 68, 131 68 164 03, 164 H Haase, Reuben Albert 6.8, 154 Hackett, Judith Anne . 6S, 127, 132 Hale, Mary Veronica (Roni) . 30, 03 Hale, Richard Oliver.55, 178 Hales, Doris Jean . 55 Hall, James Elmer 55 Hall, Myrtle Rae 93 Hall, Patricia Love . 55 Hall, Weslej Leonard 129 Hamlin, Esther Lee (Lesa) 55 Hammond, Horace P. (Buddy), 55, 142 Hammond, Mary Lynn .68 Hancock, Robert Lyndon 68, 160, 171 Hand, Lavern.. 151 Hauling, Jane Lois. 93 Hanna, Brenda Lee 55, 140 Hanner, Lois Jeanette . .68 Haralson, Cornelia Ann 03, 127, 155 Hardee, Rufus Walt er 116 Hardee, George Betram 93 Hargrave, Carolyn Kay.55 Harlow, Vicky Fontain.55 Harmon, Joseph Michael . . 55, 124, 151 Harmon, Virginia Lane . 34, 68, 124. 132, 160, 174, 195 Harper, Charles Michael 03, 156, 158, 168 Harris, Elizabeth Ann 55 Harris, Ina Jean. 55, 124, 149 Harris, James Norman. 93 11 a rris, John Glenn 95, 128 Harris, Nancy E llen 68, 132 Harris, Ronald Cleu 55 Harris, Wayne Dawson . 55 Harrison, Christine Molina . 05, 127 Harrison, Janet Anita . .55 Hart, Louvenia Ellen . 20, 05, 127 Harte, Dennis Wayne 68, 1 83 Hartman, Mary Esther 55 Hartsook, Patricia Leigh.55, 146 Harvell, Lynda Jayne.55 Harward, Charles Roberson 05, 158, 183 Haskell, Richard Alan. 05, 132, 156 Hatfield, AY r arren Sexton 05, 140 Hawkes, Danny .176, 183 Hayes, Leonard.176 Haynes, Virginia Dare.33, 05 Hedgepath, Charles Ernest 55, 151, 183 Hedrick, Robert Craig . 6S Heggie, Alexander Palmer 55 Helton, Nancy Virginia 68, 126. 174 Hendricks, Phyllis Ann 31, 68 Henkel, Anita Sue . 56 Hendrickson, Mary Helen 56 Henry, Michael Wayne . 56 Herring, Patricia Graham . 56 Hiatt, John Thomas 68, 14! ' Hicks, Judith Ann . . 33, 05 Hicks, Luther Lamarr (Larry) 95 Higgins, Susan Doris.68, 132 Hill, Catherine Suzanne . 69, 1 31 Hill Harry James 69, 1.58, its Hill, John Alvin . 69, 132, 158, 163, 176. 183 Hill, John David .56 Hill, Joseph Williams .05 Hill, Phyllis. 20 Hill, Thomas.20 Hines, Walter Andrew .06 Hinkle, Annetta Moreland . 06 Hinshaw, Edward Dean 56, 151 Hinton, Jane Cannon . 96, 132, 156 11 ill ' , ' , I � ;i vid Hopewell 69 Hobbs, Johnny .181 Hobby, Lynda Ross .60 Hodges, Linda Mozell . 56 Hodges, Gloria Lucinda. 30, 60 Holden, Virginia Lee . 56 Holder, Brenda Kaye . 96 Holland, Christine Peterson . 60 Holland. Martha Jane 96 Holy field, Harold . 181 Holleman, Alfred Lynn 06 Hopkins, Cheryl Kay .56,151 Hornbuckle, Nicky Bailey . 140 Horney, Pete Adams 06, 142, 156, 158, 166, 170, 185 Horseman, Virginia Lee 60, 132, 154 Horvath, Miklos Tibor .96 Hough, Carolyn Davis .96, 138, 154 House, Charles Edward • ♦ Howe, Daniel Bo 56, 140, 166, 181 Howe, David William 96, 158, 166, 183, 1S5 Howell. Celia Mae .06, 132 Howell. Charles Herbert . 96 Hoyle, John Crawford 06, 162, 163 Hubner, Alice Birnie 6, 69, 1 32, 140 Hudson, Bessie Morgan 06 Hudson, William Mieheal 56. 151, 178 Hughes, James Daniel 56 Hughes, June Catherine 06, 140 Hunt, 1 1 a roll | ...... 33 Hunt, Joseph 56 Hutchins, Rodney James 56 Hutson, Martha Frances 60 Hutto, Wilbur Harris 56 Hutton. Sally Lynn . 60 Hyatt, Fredrick Carlyle .07 T Her, Frank Robertson. 07 Ingold, Gloria Jean .31, 07 Ingram. Brenda Carol 07 Ingham, Mary Stuart 60 Inman, Claud Carroll 79, 97, 128, 158, 159, 162, 163, 105 Inman, Jeffrey Craig . 97 J Jackson, Charles Boyle . 69 Jackson, Ruth Sharon . 69 Jacobs, Rhea Lillie .56, 149 James, Edith . 60 James, Eleanor Anne. 69 Jamieson, Robert James 7S, 87, 158, 166, 171, 176, 179, 194 Jarrard, Martha Cynthia .60, 132 Jenkins, Larry Kenneth . 56 Jenkins, Marilyn 56 Jennings, George Henry. 07 Jennings, Henry Edwin .56, 140 Jensen, Janet Elizabeth 97, 151 Jernigan, John Charles 97, 140, 154 Jessup, Robert Hiatt. 97 Jett, Sandra.31 Johnson, Allen Seay . 60 Johnson, Amos Hoyle. 56 Johnson, Carol Anne . . oo, 1 49 Johnson, Frances Lewis . 98, 132 Johnson, Harold D. (Squeak) . OS Johnson, Patricia Ann. 98 Johnson, Russelline 98 Johnson, Sheila Anne 64, 60, 131, 132 Johnson, Shirley Sue 56 Johnson, Sylvia .20 Jones, Adrienne Leonna . 08, 156 Jones, Barbara Lynne 56, 151 Jones, Charles Richard 78, 08, 128 . 134. 150, 163, 171 Jones, Cheryl Elaine . 56, 124, 174 Jones, Doris Faye. 08, 134 J nes, i ' ard Ler y . . 56 .1 ones, E iward Lee 98 Jones, Harry Kent 56 Jones, Jean Ellen 98, 132, 137, 152, 155, 160 Jones, John Terry.56 Jones, Johnny Lawrence .OS, 120 Jones, Lovemma Diane. OS Jones, Lucian Cox (Skip) 79, 95, 98, 148, 149, 152, 164 Jones, Margaret Karolyn . 08 Jones, Maurice Leon.98 Jones, Nathan Lewis. on. 129 Jones, Patricia Diane . 98, 132 Jones, Robert Barton.56 Jones, Robert Brook . 98, 134, 135, 164, 169, 171 Jones. Robert Earl.56 Jones, Terry Lawrence . 98, 146, 140, 156 Jones, Wanda Gail .98, 130, 186 Jordan, Jerry Odell . 69 Jordan, Judy Kathryn . 69 K Kaiser, Stanley Vi ctor . 98 Kamenetz, Frances Eileen.56 Karnes, Michale Scott 98. 132, 146 Kasey, Winford P. (Winky) 08, 158 Kaufman, Kenneth Philip . 6! ' Kearney, Mary Alice . 56 Keaton, Fred Ellison . 98 Keefer, Thomas Brungart . 56 Kellam, Nosco Hobart.56 Ivellam, Sharon Joanne 98, 141, 145 Kellam. Sylvia Scottie 56, 188 Keller, Dale Franklin 09, 127, 159, 166 Keller. William Robert . 56 lvellett, Sherry Ann .56, 16c Kellis, Beverly Jean. 98 Kendrieh, Dorothy Shields.56 Kennedy, Nina Jane 126, 150, 152, 16 Kent, John Sclater.100, 168 Keyser, Teddy Howard 33, 100 Kincaid, Rebecca Yvonne .100 King, Joseph. 151 King, Peggy Ann . 69, 124, 127, 132 King, Rhonda. 57 King, Sherry Lane.60 Kinney, Burnley 100, 132 Kirk, Curry Anne 100, 132, 146 Kirk, Rebecca Jean.57 Kirksey, Jane Lindley 100, 130, 132, 146 Kirkman, Barbara Lynn . 57 Kirkman, Jerry .181 Kirkman, John Calvin . 69, 183 Kiser, Mary Lou 69 Kiser, Patricia Suzanne 60, 131, 132 Kivett, Paul Warner 69 Kluttz, Mary Ann 100 Knight, Jo Ann. 57 Knight, Judy Ann .100, 186 Kornegay, Robert David 100 Kowal, Mae Holiday (Holly) 60, 140, 154 Kropa, James Combs . 57 Kutos, Stephen Ray ..57, 142 Page 236 Student Index ackey, Harold Vance jael, Linda Elizabeth jamb, Laurie jambe, Cosandra Ann jambe, Jerry Lloyd jambert, Emma Jean -jambeth, Nancy Jane jambeth, Shannon Tomlinson 14 1, 148, 14! , jangley, Melinda Sue jatham, Margaret Sue . . 101, jathan, James jatta, Dorothy Marie jaughlin, Laura Ann . javery, Charlotte Mary javvrence, Michael Edward jawson, Mickey Leon . . jawton, Tressa Anne . jea, Patricia Diane jeader, Joan Elaine jeCraw, Vera Clarissa . . .101, jedbetter, Julia Elizabeth jee, George Wayne jee, Robert Donald jee, William Carter jentz, Brenda Lee jeonard, Judith Elaine. Leonard, Loretta Lee Leonard, Perry Dennis jeonard, Vera Louise 57, 138, jeslile, Plumer Curry jester, Doug Joe 64, 69, jevey, Neville Sheldon (Shelli) jevinson, David Lewis jewis, Clifton Roger jewis, Jesse Frank jewis, Roger Wisley.57, jewis, Sandra Earlene jewis, Sandra Marie ewis, William Ernest indley, Judith Kay 101, indsay, Jeffrey Furman isk, Sandra Ann ittle, Edd Ray ittlejohn, Jean Rosannah McCoy, Janet Lynn . 70 McCoy, Joan 7 0 a . 101, 129 McCoy, Odell . 70 . 69 McCoy, Robert Alexander 70 . 57 McCoy, Theda Marie 1( L 141. 146, 149 McCulloch, John William 7o .101, 131, 132, McCurdy, Carolyn Lipka .. 31, 103 186 McDade, Dewey Deems 103 101 McDonald, Charles Hamhly 103, 140, . 69, 132 101 , , 159, 164 69 148, 149 69 . 57, 126 . 57 101 .57, 164, 178 . 69 ' . .101 132, 138, 154, 16 .101 57 . 101 .... 69 69 31 101 , 146 146, 160 .101 166, 176 101 . . 70 ivengood, Jerry Wayne ockamy, Andrew Thomas ocklear, Gladys . . ong, Don Findley ong, Nancy Mildred ong, Thomas Gerald ong, Valeria Ann ovelace, Harold Dean owe, Clyde Marshall owe, James Arnold owe, Virginia Mae ucas, David Lynn udwig, Linda Jane und, Mary Frances yncli, Charles Edward ytle, David King M MacFarland, Jess At ha 146, 28, 29, 158, 176 57, 151 70 132, 156 70 57, 151 102, 171 102, 141. 149. 154 176 . 70 .... 70 .102 29, 102 1 2 , 121, 134 102 102, 171 57, 151 . 57 70 MacFarland, Linda Mae McBride, James Steve McClain, Stephen Richard McCall. Harold (Red) McClellan, Sylvia Estelle McClure, Franklin Devereaux McClure, Sharon Ann McCollum, Rickie Ann McComb, Elizabeth Ellen McComb, Frank William McCormick, James Richard McCormick, Martha Jane McCoy, George Waldon 62, 7 , 132, 138, 103, 124, 160 127 102 . 7 i 70 32, 33, 102 102 , 103, 136 128, 164 156, 169 McGee, James Whitfield 103, 169, 174 McGee, Nancy Carolyn . 103 McGlamery, Wylie Hampton 57 McGowan, Robert William 57, 178, 183 McGowan, Donald Piekney 103, 128, 155, 158, 176 McGrady, Erma Christine 103, 131, 186 McGuire, Benjamin Robertson 103 McKee, Charles Fredrick 57 McKee, Martha Jane 64, 70, 126, 132, 138, 160, 174, 195 McLaurin, Larry Milton McLaughlin, Sandra Lee McLawhorn, Barbara Burgess McLean, Don Lee McMakin, Martha Alice McMasters, Carolyn King McMillan, Emanuel Murray McMillan, Mary Linda McM inn, Anne Louise McXairy, Betti Lynn McNairy, Frances King McXairy, Francis Dalton 70 103, 156 . 32, 103 10 . 103, 132 103 103 132, 154 138, 146 105, 188 0, 140, 156, 166 9, 105, 128, 16 1, 176, 183 McXairy, Robert Walton 152, 159, McXairy, Samuel Walter 105, 128, 152, 158, 166 McXairy, William Glenn 70, 155, 163, 176, 179, 198 McXeely, Elizabeth Lynn 57 McXeely, Mary Hilda (Suzye) 105, 124. 152, 154, 156 McXeill, Isaac Hampton 70 McXeill, Meredith Anne 1 5, 149, 155 McNeill, William Michael 57 McNeill, Winifred Gail 105, 146, 147 McPherson, Jerry Allen 33 McPherson, Virginia Anne 70 McSween, Allen Crews 70, 162, 163 Madison, David Clay 105, 176 Mallard, Rebecca Brandt 1 5 Man ess, Sylvia Irene 30, 105 Mann, Lynda Garlon 105, 146, 132, 186 Manuel, Melvin Ernest Markham, Rebecca Barry 105, Markham, Suzanne Edith Anita Marks, Jimmy McDonald Marsden, John Edward Marsh, Jayne Marsh, Sallie . Marsh, Sandra Peal Marsh, Sara Dean Martin, Bennie Jean Martin, Donna Marie Martin, James Allen Martin, Jerry Carlton Martin, Nancy Hines Martin, Pamela Boren Martin, Ralph Leon Martin, Sally Edgerton Martin, Sandra Lynn Martin. Thomas Gene Massel, Barbara Jane Masten, John Paul Masters, Raphael Thaddeus Matlock, Sidney Green Matthews, Alfred Cullen Matthieu, Janice Evelyn Mauzans, Burton Thomas Mauldin, Anne Dale 187 70 132, 155 7n, 132 146, 14! .127 57, 151 33, 105 126 149 105 105 130 .105 70, 129 57 37. 105 7 , 146, 1 48, 1 49, 151, 195 Maxwell, Brenda Catherine Maynor, Arthur Cornelius Meadows, Brenda Kay 129 Med 1 in, Luke L05 0, 128, 132, 138,154 0, 146, 149, 159, 163, 181 Medlin, Ronnie Douglas M • eks, John William Melvin, Georgianna Mendenhall, Richard Clyde Metz, Libbye Amanda Metz, Bower Samuel David Meyer, David Davis Miller, Brenda Kay Miller, Brenda Lee Miller, Carol Miller, Cherrie Lee ... 7 ) Miller, Lana Kay Miller, Mary Alice Mills, Coral Ellen . 105 Mills, Kenneth Evans 105 Mills, Marilyn Pamela Milton, Jack 64, 71 Minor, Eleanor Joyce Minton, Anne Starr 64. 71. 146, 154 Mock, Suzanne Rucker Moflitt, Susan Elkins Mohrmann, John Elmer Money, Pamela Jane Money, Phyllis Ann Monroe, Frances Irene Monroe, John Raymond 71. Montgomery. Howard Wade Moody, Mary Jo Moore, Arthur Hughes Moore. Doris Jacquelyn Moore, Susan Johnston 106, Morene, Judith Carol Morgan, David Lynn . 7 1.158, 178, Morgan, Thomas Joseph Moring, Judith Couk Morris, Betty Jane Morrissett, Nell Dewitt Mortimer, Barbara Jean Morton, Iris Gwendolyn Moser, Anthony (Tony) 106 , Moser, Dorothy Carol Moser, Larry Lewis Moser, Linda Eleanor 106 , Moser, Lois Keith 71, Moss, Robert Gene Motley, Eleanor Jean Mueller, Phyllis Grace 71, Mullins, Sharon Griffith 78, 132, 154, Mullis, June Marie Murphy, Robert Bruce 1 7, Murray, Wendall McCullen, Jr. Murry, Bill Myers, Rebecca Ruth Myrick. Donald Ernest 71, X Xance, Henrietta Xance, Richard Johnson Xantz, Graham Xeal, Diana Dawn . Xeal, Sandra Marie Xeese, Dale Allen 64. 71, 124, Xeese, Jim S. Xeilson, James Dodson Nelson, Henrj I Xelson, Jerry Wade Nelson, Kenneth Jackson Xelson, Philip Lee Xewnam, Fred Michael Xewnam, Sherrill Reid 58, Xewton, Patricia Ann Xicks, Ruth Anne Xixon, John Kenneth Xoah, Robert John Xorris, Carolyn Yvonne 107, Xuckolls, Joseph Thomas Oakes, Harry Del (Winky) Oakley, Marsha Jayne 105 57, 151 131 183 . 70, 149 105 . 58 . 7 ) , 132, 155 58, 132 . 70 , 139, 141 , 149, 166 105, 174 . 164, 171 71 124, 141, . 160, 161 71, 12 1 105, 127 176 58 . . 58 58 , 146, 171 106 131, 160 58 106, 132 , 130, 141 71 163, 176, , 179, 19 ... 58 .106 . 106 . 106 it ; 33, 106 1 16, 149 71, 138 . 71, 129 132, 184 132, 184 106, 149 106 132, 140 i ( ;, 130, 160, 161 106 128, 166 64, 71 178, 183 58 142, 171 141 1 ( 7, 168 141 . 58 58 14 ;. 154 . . 32, 71 7 1 :,s 58 1 7, 144, 1-15. 158 71, 149 107. 176, 159, 163 71, 143 107, 127 151 58 132, 141, 143 58, 151 58 71 Page 237 Student Index Oakley, Phil Michael 58, 151 Oates, Sharron Lee 107, 137 O’Briant, Francis Hogan (Bones) 58, 166, 181 O’Brien, Lucile Norman 58 Odom, David Stanley 71, 158, 176, 177, 179 Ogburn, Sally 107,154 Oldham, James Howard . 107 Oliver, Adlai Stevenson . 71 Oliver, Barbara Jean . 58 Oliver, Edward Lee 58 Oliver, Joanne.71,137 (tmohundru, Thomas Harry 71 Osbourne, Judith Diana .71,127 Osbourne, William Thomas 29,107 Overby, Rita Earl 108,186,187 Overman, Mary Clyde. 71 Overman, Ray .131 Owens, Mildred Patricia 108 Owens, Taylor Grant 108, 146 , 147 Ozinent, Fredda Alice 108 P Padgett, Robert Alvin 108 Page, Jerry Allen 108 Palmer, Linda Gail 58, 143 Pardue, James Farrell . 71 Parish, Albert Joseph 108,129 Parrish, Robert Murray 71 Parrish, Sharon Lee 71, 131 Parker, James Lester 108, 129 Parker, James Stafford 108, 128 Parker, Martha Jean.71 Parker, Patricia Elaine 108, 124, 152, 160, 161 Parker, Robert Vann .71, 176 Parker, Sandra Elizabeth.58 Parks, James Forest 108, 126, 128 Parks, Janet Gale 58 Paschal, Judith Lorraine .108, 132, 141, 143 Paschal, Larry Rae . 58 Paschal, Linda Lee .58 Patrick, Franklin Daniel 136 Patterson, Michael Scott.71 Patterson, Wayne Earle 71 Patton, Larry William 71 Payne, Joyce Lee . . . . 108 Peake, Mike David .71 Pearce, Edwin . 108, 149 Pearman, Linda Carol 71, 132, 138, 143 Pearson, Robert Talmadge .71, 171 Pearson, William Scott 58 Peebles, William Henry (Teddy) . 71, 168 Peeden, Evelyn Janet 71 Peeden, Shirley .58 Peeples, Joyce Barbara .31,108 Peeples, Mamie Jo 58 Peer, Gerard Walters (Joddy) 64, 71, 158, 164 Pegg, Wilma Kay 79, 109, 138, 149, 151, 152, 160, 169 Pegram, Linda Ann . 71 Pegram, Paul Samuel 58 Pelkey, Edith Elaine 58 Pendergrass, Mark Allen 58 Penfield, Cameron Wallace . 58, 178 Penley, Jacob Allen 29, 109 Penny Grace 58 Perlman, Marlene . 58, 127 Permar, Kay Fern 72, 151 Perry, Bobby Hiram 58 Perry, Donna Alene 58, 14 ; Perry, Hilton Boyd 72. 131, 142 Perry, James Hillard 95, 109, 136, 164, 169, 179 Perry, Jimmy . 58, 138 Perry, Joan Rogers 154 Peters, Russell . 58 Peterson, John Edgar 58 Pfaff, Pamela Kay 64, 72, 124, 132, 136, 154, 160 Phillips, Bobby Furman 109 Phillips, Fred Garland 72 Phillips, Guy Berryman 58 Phillips, James Jefferson 58, 151 Phillips, Pamela Allen.109, 132 Pickard, Elizabeth Bailey (Betsy) 72, 1 16 Pike, David Arthur .72 Pinson, Julianne Charles 109,132, 141, 148, 149 Pitt, Jo Jane 72, 131, 140 Pittard, Jerrie Lynn.109, 132 Pleasants, Victor Barry . 58 Pledger, Katheryn Ann (CaCa) 72, 126, 132 Pledger, Phyllis Jean .72, 126, 132 Polk, Raemon Maurice .58, 164 Ponzer, Carolyn Patricia 109, 127, 141,149 Poole, Henry Elbert 109, 136, 156, 169, 171 Poole Jean . 58 Pope, James Howard . 58 Poteat, Janet Gay . 58 Potter, Patricia Faye 72, 149 Powell, William Eugene 72, 146, 149 Pratt, Libby Ann .72, 132 Price, Arthur Lane . 58 Price, Charles . 72 Price, Joan Gayle . 58 Price, Mary Alene . 109 Price, Philip Michael 58, 142 Price, Robert Nove. 72 Prince, Peggy Elizabeth 72, 132, 151 Pruitt, Caralee Jean .72, 155 Pulley, Mary Alice . 72 Purcell, William H. 58 Purgason, Barbara Ann 141, 143, 154 Purgason, Cynthia Lea.58 Purgason, Paul Ray . 58, 181 Purgason, William Roger 111, 176 Putnam, Colon Millard 58 Q Quakenbush, Bobby Ray . 59 Quinn, Laura Jean (Skipper) 72, 132, 149, 159, 160, 185, 186 Quincannon, Teresa Anne 72, 151, 154 R Radeliffe, Mary Garvin .72, 127, 140, 154 I tainej , James . 181 Rainey, Mary Dianne.29, 111 Randolph, Denise Patricia . 59 Rankin, Janet Sloan 62, 72, 124, 146, 149, 151, 154, 160 Rauf, Ella Louise. 59 Raynor, David Barclay 111, 140, 169 I;ims, John Charles . 59 Reavis, Roger Wayne.Ill Reece, Brenda Ruth.72 Reed, Edwin Corp 111, 158, 171 Rhodes, Ann Harrow . 59 Rich, Margaret Faye 111,130,132 Richardson, Barbara Jean . Ill, 132 Richardson, William Benjamin .59, 149 Richie, James Thomas (Spider) . 59 Richman, Daniel James 59, 146 Ricketts, Cassandra Virginia 111, 132 Riddle, Virginia Dare 111,130 Rierson, Nancy Lee .Ill Riley, Cheryl Kaye . 59 Robbins, Colin Keith 111 Robbins, Linda Mae.31, 111 Roberson, Gary 134, 154, 169, 171 Roberson, Phyllis Marie. 72 Roberts Carol Frances .59, 174 Robertson, Rebecca Raynell . 72 Robinson, Linda Marie .30, 111 Robinson, Tim Edward 33, 111 Robinson, William Frank 72, 149 Robinson, Vicki Carol .Ill Rogers, Margaret Elizabeth.72 Rogers, Martha Lee 111, 131 Rogers, Richard Carlton 111 Rose, Bette Frances.59, 151 Rose, Edwin Bland 178 Rosental, George Eric .95, 111, 158, 179 Rosental, Marita Sylvia 59, 151 Ross, Robert F ' ranklin 59, 151 Rottman, Sherry Lynn .1 11, 138, 155, 156 Rountree, Rebecca Sharpe 72 Rouse, Welby Corbett 111, 140, 149, Koutn, Jonnnie M.acK . 2 Routh, Judy Irene 111, 144, 145 Routh, Thomas Stockard . 72 Royal, Steven Tunstall 59, 178 Rubin, Joseph Harvey 111, 138 Rubin, Marjorie 111,132 Rudd, Clyde W.112, 136, 171 Russell, Cynthia Ann 72 Russell, Judy Ann 112 Ruwe, Marguerite Catherine .72 S Sain, Richard Arthur.59 Saleeby, George Craven . 112, 169 Sampson, Shirley Ann 59, 151 Sandling, Sharon Jadee .72,132 Sapp, Edwin Wesley . 59 Sartin, Charles Gratton 32,112 Sartin, Georgianna 59, 126, 146, 174 Sartin, Neceva Nevelyn.72 Saunders, Dennis Gerald .72, 166, 176 Saunders, Fay Delores . 72 Saunders, Linda Lea .72, 149 Saunders, Toni Marie.59 Sauvageau, Delia Ann 72, 186, 187 Sawers, Jerry Brian 111, 112, 139, 152, 156 Sawers, Larry Bruce. Ill, 112, 139, 152, 156, 198 Sawyer, Carl Dewitt.59 Sawyer, Kay Frances . 59 Scales, Maxie Lee 112 Scarborough, Jack Steven 59, 151 Schaefer, Doris Joyce . 59 Schrader, Margaret Anne .112 Schubert, Richard Arnold 59 Schwartz, David M.72 Scofield, Zeke . 72 Scoggins, Hubert Jackson 72 Scruggs, Larry Wayne 73, 131 Seabrook, William Kuhr 112 Seawell, Pauline Phillips 73 Sebastian, Althea Ann 112, 132 Self, Nancy Eloise.113 Sellers, Joscelyn Hunt.73 Settan, Beverly Ann.113, 13! Shaffer, Jean 64, 73, 146 Shamel, Carolyn Marie 59 Sharp, Bobby Lee . 113, 129 Sharp, Linda Kay 59 Sharpe, Nancy Elizabeth . 59 Sharpe, Rebecca Diane 73, 132, 143 Sheets, Lydia Carol 50, 59, 151 Shelton, Adrian Allison 73, 129 Shephard, Rebecca Riley 73, 131, 132, 143 Shepherd, Alice Faye 73, 143 Shepherd, Jerry Bayne. 113 Sherrod, Elizabeth Ann 113 Shirley, George Richard . 73 Shoffner, Joseph Daniel.113 Shoffner, June Parole 59 Sholar, Rebecca Ann. 59 Shore, Elizabeth Ann 59 Shu. Paul Phillip 64, 73, 155, 158, 166, 183 Shumaker, Edward Lee 59 Sikes, Paul Lindsay 73, 140, 158 Silcox, William Peter . 59 Silvers, James Martin 113 Simeone, Barbara Ann.59 Simmons, James Ronald . 51 Simpson, Charles Ronald.5! Simpson, Linda Rose . 73 Simpson, Richard James.113 Simpson, Robert Brent 64, 73 Simpson, Ronald Mack 60 Simpson, Sandra Ann 113, 143 Simpson, Sylvia Jean 60 Page 238 Student Index Singletary, Leith Paul 113,163,183 Sink, John Moyer 113, 124, 128, 146, 1 49, 152, 163 Sink, Sarah Frances Skees, Robert Dresden Skenes, Emily Roberta Slade, Tamela Jean Slate, Carolyn Jeanette Slater, John Albert Slaw ter, Donald Ray Sleeper, Louise Hartwell Sloan, Frank Allen Sloan, Thomas Richard Smathers, Mary Sue Smith, Barbara Jewell Smith, Betty Jo Smith, Brenda Joyce Smith, Carolyn Ruth Smith, Charles Ralph Smith, Clifton Thomas Smith, Dalton Smith, Emily Carol 113 113, 155, 156 64, 73, 132, 143, 149 60, 194 .113 . 73 29. 73 . 60, 151 113, 146, 149, 154, 156 .73, 154 . 73 114 73. 141, 146 . 60 31, 124, 195 33, 114 . 60 9, 114, 115, 14 3 1 2 153, 155, 160 60, 149 Story, Kathryn Dana Stott, John Marshall Stout, Garland Herbert Smith, Gilbert Dale Smith, Glenda Faye 60 Smith, Iverson Ashby 114 Smith, Jerry Isom.29, 114 Smith, Judy Ann 30, 114 Smith, Lanny Graham 114 Smith, Martha 151 Smith, Patricia Ann.73, 127 Smith, Patricia Ellen 60 Smith. Patricia Faye 31, 143 Smith, Robert Charles 114, 146, 149 Smith, William Thomas 73 Sinither, Diane Lee 60 Smothers, Alvah Lynn 60 Snead, Toby Lee.29 Snider, Gay 73 Snow, Ronald D. 114 Snyder, Joyce Kay 114, 155 Sorenson, Vickie 60 Sparrow, Clyde Ward 73 Spaulding, Robert Edward 60 Spencer, Linda Anne 73, 132 Springer, Arthur Conrad 114, 146, 147, 164 Sprinkle, Betty Jean 114 Sprinkle, Caroline Vesta (Lonnie) 60 Sprinkle, Martha E. 73 Stack, Linda Faye.73, 138 Stack, Marvin Wayne . 129 Stafford, Ronald Wayne 6 ft Staley, Mike Holt .114, 158 Stamey, James Dennis 73 Stanfield, Helen Van Giesen 78, 114. 132, 145, , 152, 156 Stanford, Richard Hiatt 114 Stanley, William Elbert 73 Stansbury, Dale Guinn 60 Starling, Henry Franklin 73 Starmer, James William 73 Starr, Jane Abigail 115 Starr, Johnny Douglas 115, 128, 164 Steed, Martha Jean 6(1 Steed, Ronald Craig 115, 149 Steed, Tommy Vanderburg 115 Steele, Joyce . 30 Steele, Sharon Ann 73 Stentz, Susan Elizabeth 73, 146, 154 Stevens, Robert Elvin 611 Stevenson, Sandra Kaye 6(1 Stewart, Christina Barrie 78, 11 5. 132, 134. 135, 174, 188 Stewart, George Terry 73 Stewart, Judith Ann 6 n Stewart, Ken Burnell 60 Stewart, Lewanna Ross 73, 143 Stewart, William Ronald 115 Stigall, Sylvia Ann 6 d Stogner, Mareie Louise 6 ft, 146, 147 Stokes, Marion Broughton 6(1 Stokes, Monty Young 115, 154 Stone, Charles Anthony 32, 33, 115 Stone, Judith McGill 79,115, 130, 132, 152, 153, 1 55, 159, 160 5, 131, 163 73, 124. Stout, Roddy Jane 34, Strickland, Patsy Lee . Stratford, James Sherrill Stuart, John 31 , Styne, Carl Edward Sullivan, Charles Spencer 60 , Suminey, Stephanie Lynne Sutton, Carol Sue 73, Sutton, Mary Lou .. 73, Swaringen, Cheryl Clinton 60 , Swink, Boyd Leo . GO 60 158 , 179 132 . 60 116 116 142 60 143 186 146 73 Taliafern Esther Pendleton 79, 87, 116, 130, 153, 156, 160, 174 Talley, Sharon Leigh Tanner, Janet Rebecca Tanner, Garland Ray Tasker, John Hawks Tate, Anne Ferree Tate, Charles Murray Taylor, Boyd Fredric Taylor, Brenda Louise Taylor, Diane Rae Taylor, Jane Hayes Taylor, Ken Lawrence Taylor, Ralph Franklin Teague, Andrea Lee Team, James Lawrence Tedder, James Joseph Thacker, Connie Sue Thayer, Ann Wharton Thomas, Betty Thomas, David Lloyd Thomas, Herbert LaMar Thomas, Mike Maynard Thomas, Rebecca Dawn Thomas, Sue Merritt Thompson Berry Gard Thompson, Charles Leroy 3 4 60 95, 116, 140, 169 60, 124 74, 148, 149, 163 116 . 60 . 30, 116 60 74 74. 166, 179 .74 74. 17! ' 74, 158, 183 33, 116 116, 132, 139, 152, 154. 160, 161 29 116, 127, 171 60, 171 74 116, 132 116, 149, 154 116, 132, 155 64. 74, 127 155, 166 Thompson, Harriett Isenhour 116, 124, 132, 152, 160 Thompson, Jimmy Waynewright 74, 144, 174 Thompson, Joseph Maxton 74, 144 Thompson, Michael Morris 117, 138 Thompson, Rachael Glenda 117 Thompson, Thomas 119,176 Thompson, Victoria Louise 60 Thorburn, Eddie Randolph 74 Thornberry, Chester Mark 29, 117 Thornberry, Paula Marlene 60 Thornlow, Judith Arlene 60, 131, 151 Thornley, Linda Mildred 117, 132, 138 Thrower, David Larry 74, 151 Thrasher, David William 117, 149 Thousandberger. Patricia Anne. 60, 127 Tilyard, Walter Robert 74 Tippett, William Russell 60,146, 164 Toomes, Douglas 74 Tomlinson, Laura Burnett 117,132 Tontz, Richard Lynn 50, 60, 124 Townsend, Barry 142 Troxler, Gale Scott 117, 140, 152, 154 Troxler, George Wesley 117, 131, 156 Troxler, Judy Claire . 74, 151 Troxler, Robert Thomas 60, 163 Troxler, William Michael 60 Truitt, Shirley Owen 74, 143 Tucker, Betty Louise 78, 116, 126, 132, 194 Tucker, Katherine Ann 60 Turnage, Nancy Faye 74 Turner, Alan 74. 144 Turner, John Carr 74, 149 Turner, John Pate 117 Turner, Mildred Fayssoux (Mickie) 117, 132 Tuttle, Kenneth Wayne 60 Tyer, Steven Moran 60 U Underwood, Patricia Dawn 31, Upchurch, Gloria Faye Upchurch, Linda Gayle 79,117, 117 6 i 143 Valent, Gerald Lamar Van Rheen, Betty Jean Vaughn, Janet Lucille Vaughn, Judith Lee Vestal, John William Vickory, Lula Vaunzel Vincent, Margaret Anne Vincent, Robert Luther VonAspern, Eric vonCannon, Jimmy Elwood 74 vonHerrmann, Bayard 117,119, 152, 155, 156, 158, 162, 163, 176, 179 60 . 60 . 60 117 . 60 144 32 146 117 . 74 176 128 , 1 89 W Wachter, Peter Marsh 74 Wade, Suzan Embrey 118, 138, 140, 156 Wagoner, Michael Neill 118, 149, 166, 176 Waldron, Cathy Preston 60 Wales, Charles Marion (Buster) 78, 118, 128 V alke, Alfred Jennings 118 , 128, 1 44, 15S, 162, 163, 17 ! Walker, Jackie Marie 60 Wall, James Pearson 118,158,176 Wall, Janie Leigh 79, 1 18, 124, 126 132, 144, 152, 160 Wallwork, Alfred McKinley . 74 Walz, Richard Edward 74 Walters, Agnes Jane 61, 151, 188 Walters, Camilla Hays 61 Walters, Fred Lemon 158, 182 Walters, Nancy Jo 61, 131 Walters, William I dace l i 8 Wannamaker, Allen Edward 118 Wannamaker, Robert 61 Ward, Allen Kirby 151, 183 Ward, Judith Gail 74 Ware, Kathy Anne 118 Waring, Roger Hatcher 118 Warren, Elizabeth Carol. 61 Warren, William Edward oi Waters, Marguerite Ann 118, 154, 156, 16o Waters, Norma Jean 154 Watson, Jack Owen 118, 152, 158, 166, 176, 183 Watson, Judy Lynn 74, 143 Watson, Kerr (Buddy) 61, 146. Watson, Larry 74 Watson, Martha Warren 118, 140, 141, 146, 149 Watson, Mary Ann 118, 132 Watson, Rebecca Jane 118, 132, 149 Way nick, Cornelia Anne 64, 74, 124, 132, 143 Waynick, Judith Louise 119, 132, 188 Wayt, Merritt Winslow 74, 149 Weber, Maryann 119, 141, 146, 148, 149, 154, 156 Weinrich, Joyce Lynn 61, 149, 151, 16ft Welker, Earl David 119 Welker, Jerry Leo 11! ' Welker, Linda Sue 74 Welker, Rosemary 61 Weeks, Richard Lon 74, 126, 149, 151 Weeks, Thomas Beeler 74, 129 Wellons, Diana 64, 74. 124, 125, 132, 16ft, 161 Wellons, Douglas Brock 61, 124, 148, 149, 163 Welch, Elizabeth Anne 74, 126, 143, 174 Welch, Sarah Alice 74,146 Wells, David Elliot 1 1 9 Wells, Reggie Keith 61 Weltner, Peter Nissen 78,119, 140, 153, 154, 156, 166 Page 239 Student Index Wesselhoft, Cameron Gayle West, Delores Ann . West, Samuel Gordon . West, Tommy Lee . Westbrook, Betty Jean Westmoreland, Mary Lynn Wharton, Billie Leslie. Whicker, Dewey Lester 120, Whitaker, Jean Graham White, Catherine Jane . . 120, White, Robert Melton. White, Linda Jewell White, Samuel Brown 04, 74, White, Terry Stephen . . White, William Edgar White, William Rufus Whitener, Kenneth Glenn Whiteside, Carl Thomas 75, 149, Whitman, Shirley Maxcine Whitson, Theodore Roosevelt Whitesell, James Neil Whiteley, Martha Elizabeth Whytsell, John Milton Wicker, Phillip Russell Wilhoit, Helen Ruth . Wilkins, Mary Elizabeth . Wilkinson, Beverly Anne Wilkinson, Marvin Alexander Willard, Douglas Ray Willard, Franklin Wayne Willard, Perry Allen 119, 132 61 . 61, 181 119 119 119, 130, 156 61 128, 154, 159, 166 61 130, 132 . . . 120 61 149, 166 7 5 61,126 74 - 149 124, 148, 162, 163 . . . 120 120 32, 75 12 ! 32, 120 61, 146 61. 132 . ... 75 120 75, 171 Willet, Annette Elizabeth 31,120 Williams, Brenda . 75 Williams, Carroll. 61 Williams, David Curry 120, 144,145, 169 Williams, James Delton.32 Williams, John Wesley . 61 Williams, Jenny Wayne 120 Williams, Jewel Sydney 120,132,156 Williams, Kenneth Lee . 61 Williams, Loretta 12 Williams, Lynda Lou 12b. 149, 151, 155 Williams, Michael Robert .75 Williams, Peggy Louise 75 Williams, Susan Frances 120, 154, 156, 198 Williams, Stephen Alan 178 Williams, Thomas Lee 29, 12 Williamson, Mary Linda 61 Williamson, Jerry Wayne 32, 121 Williamson, Jesse Lee 32 Wilmoth, Saundra Lou (Sandy) 121 Wilson, Bill Wayne.61 Wilson, Craig Stephen . 61 Wilson, James M. 75 Wilson, Nora Ellen .61, 146 Wilson, Richard Wayne 75 Wilson, Saundra Lee (Sandy) 61 Wilson, Thomas Mac Arthur 121,128 Winchester, Ann Henry 75, 130, 132, 143, 160, 161 Winstead, Tommy Jackson . 121,164, 183 Womack, William Clark . 61, 142 Wood, Gladys Eileen . 75 Wood, Jean 131 Wood, Ire ne McMillian (Mackie) 121 Woodburn, Raymond Earl.75 Woodell, Melvin Allan . 75 Woods, Robert F. . 61 Woodward, George Walter . . . 75, 183 Wrenn, Delores Valrie ...... 121 Wrenn, Jonlyn Frances 121, 132 Wrenn, Julian Clifford.75 Wrenn, Oscar Ike . 121, 164 Wrenn, Patricia Ann.75 Wrenn, Sue Anne . 78, 121, 144, 174, 194 Wright, Douglas Graham . 121, 149 Wright, Jacquelyn Sue .75 Wright, Nancy . 131 Wright, Patricia Diane 30, 121 Wuchae, Laddie Charles 121 Wyrick, Elizabeth Dell 121,141 Wyrick, Jimmy L.75 Yaskiewicz, Bernard John 151 Yelverton, George Aldon 121 Yoder, Robert Morris . 61 Yoder, Thomas Payne . 61 Z Zachary, Joan Carroll 121, 132, 144 Zimmerman, Marianne Louise 121, 154 Page 240 1959 Awards Civitan Best Citizen Susan Caviness Civitan Essay Award first: Richard Windham, second: Sandra Coe Debating Cup Sandra Sharpe trances Jenkins Home Economics Award Carolyn Marks, Sue Snow Playmaster’s Cup Deanna Daktor, Donna Hinchee Art Award ........... Steve Frank Sears, Roebuck Home Economics Award Susan Moffitt, Nancy Self, Patsy Parker, Lacy Coble, Linda Lou Carter, Judy Waynick Junior Classical League Award _ Anne Thayer Spanish National Honor Society Award . Jane Golden Cheerleader Award Ellen Fields United Nations Pilgrimage Judy Stone, Tommy Bobbitt Boys State Dickie Bowen Girls’ State _Carol Smith, Suzye McNeely, Sondra Childress Library Service Pin Bobby Whittington, Anne Fitch Mathematics Award _ Michael George North Carolina Industrial Arts Association Project Winners _ Bob Newman, Frank Harmon, Clark Raynor, Joe Hill, Dave Raynor, Clifford Wrenn SCHOLARSHIPS Nursing Scholarship_ _ _ .... Ann Adams Torchlight Scholarship _Dave Patrick Secretarial Scholarship .. _ Kay Lois Apple Los Condes Scholarship .. _ Dianna Pfaff National Merit Scholarship _ Tommy Tuttle MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup .... .. Carol Overstreet Grady-Miller Cup _ .... _ John Stevenson Harriman Trophy Susan Caviness Robert G Troxler Jeannie Turner Woman’s Club Music Award . Becky Chambers PUBLICATION AWARDS Olive Minor Betts Clyde Wilson O. Henry Short Story ... first: Sue Wade; second: Peggy Colmer; third: Vera LeCraw Paula R. Abernethy Award ... Angie Davis Quill and Scroll Award .. most valuable member: Angie Davis best writer: Richard Windham Sam J. Underwood Cup Martha Spence ATHLETIC AWARDS Tom McAn Trophy .. Barry Morgan William Hendrix Track Trophy Bob Dorsett Bob Jamieson Football Trophy Barry Morgan Charles Baker Golf Trophv ... Tommy Haraway Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy Larrv Hudson Coaches “If” Award Bill Hinshaw Fred Koury Wrestling Cup ... - Jerry Patterson Pat Earey Swimming Trophy . ... Tommy Tuttle Girls’ Alumni Cup ._ Monette Overby Hoyt Boone Baseball Cup Barry Morgan McDaniel Lewis Cup Bill Swofford Phyllis Hammond Tennis Trophy Randy Blackwell VOCATIONAL AWARDS Business Education .... Mary Brown D.E. .. Benjie Spears D.O. Trades Bill Trowbridge D.O. Office Practice Joyce Williams Machine Shop Ronnie Steward Mechanical Drawing Joe Hill Printing_ Toby Snead Woodwork_ Jerry Rogers Page 241 We are grateful . . . The last copy has been written and checked, the last picture taken and dispatched to the engraver, and the 1960 Whirligig is being “put to bed.” Many hours of work, plan¬ ning and thought have gone into making this a book we hope every student will be proud to own. Before Mr. Fleming carries our dummy and copy off to his printers, we feel impelled to pause for a moment to ex¬ press our sincere gratitude to many people who have given us so much aid and inspira¬ tion that without them this book could not have been published. MR. FRANK FLEMING, MR. EARL POWELL, and their fine craftsmen at Washburn Printing Company have answer¬ ed our questions and given us endless help and encouragement in our printing prob¬ lems. At Jahn and Ollier Engraving Com¬ pany, MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN, MR. JOHN HANCOCK, and their assist¬ ants and craftsmen were of invaluable help in the preparation of our dummy and in the expert production of superior engravings for our book. We are especially grateful to Mr. Hancock for the idea around which the theme of this Whirligig is built, and to Mr. Brightman, who Hew down from Chicago to deliver the idea in person and help and in¬ spire us as this book first took shape. MR. MALCOLM MILLER and MR. CAROL MARTIN of Martin’s Studio gave us gra¬ ciously their always-superior candid and group photography and advice. MR. FAY SMITH and his photographers of Smith Studio deserve our thanks for the pleasant and efficient way they photographed indi¬ vidual students. On the staffs of Greensboro Daily News and Greensboro Record, many men have been helpful and generous in sup¬ plying us sports pictures. MR. JOHN CATHEY and MR. ROY MATHERLY have been especially helpf ul. MR. DALE KEARNS, free lance photographer has also been helpful in taking sports pictures. The editor of High Life and the photographer, Bill Good, have been generous with pic¬ tures; and the annual bound volume of High Life we couldn’t possibly do without! Many faculty members also have given generously of time and effort, advice and patience in helping us accomplish our pur¬ pose. MR. DON DARNELL was indispen¬ sable in helping us prepare some of our en¬ graving copy. MRS. MARGARET HAD¬ DEN and MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE were patient and generous in allowing us the use of their telephone and typewriters. To MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, MRS. JES¬ SIE COLTRANE, MISS ROWENA MON¬ TAGUE, and to all the teachers who helped us immeasurably by taking up money in Whirligig sales and letting students out of homeroom and an occasional class for pic¬ tures and work on the Whirligig, we owe our deepest gratitude. Eighteen very busy people, whose pic¬ tures appear on our division pages, were especially gracious in their willingness to take time for answering questions and send¬ ing us pictures of themselves. They com¬ bined to make preparing the theme of this book a truly pleasant and appealing task. Especially to MR. A. P. ROLH ' H, MR. STEWART COLSON, our business advisor, and to MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, our patient advisor, without whose aid and ad¬ vice we could have done nothing, we express our sincerest thanks. Sherry and Beverly Page 242 Appendix SAMUEL EGBERT ANDERSON — graduated 1924 . . . received BS from LTS Military Academy . . . US Air Force 1929-19— . . . Commander Air Materiel Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio . . . married to Frances Marjorie Adams . . . has one child . . . hobbies: golf and hunting. CARSON BAIN — graduated 1934 . . . Medical Administration Corps 1943-1946 . . . president Bain Oil Company, Inc. . . . married to Susie Winston . . . has three children . . . president Greensboro Generals Ice Hockey Team . . . president NC As¬ sociation of County Commissioners . . . chairman Military Advisory Committee to Congress, Greens¬ boro District . . . Greensboro United Fund, chair¬ man 1959 . . . hobbies: fishing, golf, ice hockey. EDWARD PERRY BENBOW, JR., M.D.—gradu¬ ated 1933 . . . attended Guilford, UNC, and Duke School of Medicine . . . US Naval Reserve 1943- 1946 . . . practicing pediatrician . . . married to Betty Smith . . . has three children . . . president NC Heart Association 1957 . . . board of directors Jr. Museum . . . chairman troop committee BSA troop 266 . . . medical advisor for GHS Medical Club and NC Children’s Home . . . hobbies: hunt¬ ing, fishing, Boy Scout work. HAROLD “SKINNY” BROWN—graduated 1942 . . . Air Force 1943-1945 . . . vice president McBane Brown Oil Company . . . pitcher Baltimore Orioles . . . married to Maxine Joyce . . . has two children . . . hobbies: fishing, golf. CEASAR CONE — attended 1920-1922 ... re¬ ceived AB from UNC and MBA from Harvard . . . current president of Cone Mills . . . married to Martha Abercrombie . . . has three children . . . Secretary Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority . . . hobbies: bridge, golf. HAROLD S. CONE—graduated 1929 in last class at Spring Street School . . . Summa Cum Laude from Harvard . . . world-renowned concert pianist . . . lecturer at numerous colleges . . . married to Madeleine Carabo . . . has two children . . . hobby: home movies . . . resides in Scarsdale, N. Y. BURKE DAVIS — graduated 1932 . . . attended Duke and Guilford . . . received AB Journalism from UNC . . . reporter for Greensboro News . . . married to Evangeline McLennon . . . Jeb Stuart won Fletcher Pratt Award in 1958 . . . To Ap¬ pomattox was Literary Guild selection. WILLIAM B. EDGERTON—graduated 1931 . . . received AB from Guilford, MA from Haverford, and Ph.D. from Columbia . . . did Quaker war relief work 1944-1946 . . . Professor of Slavic Languages and Literature and chairman of the de¬ partment, Indiana L T niversity . . . married to Jewell M. Conrad . . . has two children . . . chairman of American delegation to International Congress of Slavists, Moscow . . . board of directors, American Friends Service . . . active in foreign student ex¬ change program . . . hobby: sailing. WILLIAM SCOTT EUBANKS, JR. — graduated 1947 . . . received BME from NC State and LLB from George Washington . . . did graduate work in industrial engineering and business administration at Ohio State . . . Air Force 1951-1953 . . . presi¬ dent Eubanks Industries in Miami, Fla. . . . married to Connie Calvert . . . ex-member board of directors Society of Plastic Engineers . . . member board of directors Miami International Trade Center . . . hobbies: flying, tennis. C. S. “CART” HOWERTON — graduated 1945 . . . received Athletic Instructor and Coaching De¬ gree from Washington and Lee . . . Army 1946- ' 47 . . . General Manager of Winston-Salem Baseball Club . . . married to Alice Wolfe . . . former Di¬ rector of Carolina League . . . ex-president of NC District Board of International Association of Ap¬ proved Basketball Officials . . . hobbies: golf, music. JOSEPH M. HUNT, SR. — graduated 1924 . . . attended Duke . . . vice president Wimbish Insur¬ ance Agency . . . married to Grace Boren . . . has two children . . . president Greensboro Association of Insurance Agents . . . four terms in NC General Assembly . . . hobbies: hunting, football, gardening. CARL O. JEFFRESS — graduated 1933 ... re¬ ceived AB at L : NC . . . Army 1942-1945 . . . General Manager of Greensboro News Company . . . married to Emma Sharpe Avery . . . has two children . . . ex-president NC Associated Press Club . . . president Wesley Long Community Hospital . . . director of Bank of Greensboro . . . hobbies: golf, fishing. Page 24 3 Appendix HORACE R. K OR NEC AY — graduated 1941 . . . attended Wake Forest receiving his BS and LLB, and Georgia School of Technology . . . Army ma¬ chine gunner 1943-1946 . . . present Solicitor of Twelfth District . . . married to Annie Ben Beale . . . has three children . . . ex-president District Solicitors’ Association . . . ex-vice president Jr. Chamber of Commerce . . . hobbies: reading, hunt¬ ing . . . Senior High: . . equipped me well for college and life. BEVERLY C. MOORE — graduated 1927 ... re¬ ceived AB from UNC and LLB from Yale . . . Air Force 1942-1945 . . . partner in Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell, and Hunter, Attorneys . . . married to Irene Warren Mitchell . . . has two children . . . ex-president Greensboro Bar Association . . . ex¬ president NC Bar Association . . . NC General Assembly 1941-1942 . . . hobbies: golf, hunting . . . Senior High: ... wonderful teachers with the ability to teach and inspire.” EMILY HARRIS PREYER — graduated 1935 . . . received BA at WCUNC, MA at LL of Virginia, and worked on doctorate at Radcliffe . . . taught at GHS in 1942 . . . Red Cross overseas 1945-1946 . . . ex-president Jr. League . . . trustee of Greater University . . . Woman of Year 1958 . . . Guilford County chairman for White House Conference for Children and Youths . . . hobbies: reading, tennis, golf. DAVID SCL1RLOCK — graduated 1955 . . . gradu¬ ated from UNC with AB in Physical Education . . . Air Force 1960-19— . . . part-time instructor at UNC during senior year . . . member Carolina Athletic Association . . . hobbies: wood working, hunting, fishing . . . Senior High: . . prepared me quite adequately for further studies.” LOUIS H. THACKER — graduated 1943 .. . re¬ ceived BS physics from UNC and attended School of Reactor Technology, Oak Ridge National Lab¬ oratory . . . consultant in nuclear technology and engineering at ASTRA, Inc. . . . married to Betty Leonard . . . has four children . . . ex-president Phi Beta Kappa, UNC chapter . . . scientific work: Homogeneous Reactor Experiment at Oak Ridge, development and operation of reactors at AEC’s Savannah River Plant, design and development of advanced power reactors at Los Alamos . . . Senior High: . . offered a college preparatory course as good as any in the state.” NORMA VENEY (MOORE) — graduated 1952 . . . attended WCUNC and Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theater . . . movie and television actress . . . Screen Actors’ Guild . . . American Federation of Radio and Television Artists . . . hobbies: reading, riding, swimming, church choir . . . Senior High: . . opportunities to begin to find yourself.” Page 244 Autographs Page 245 Autographs Page 246 Autographs Page 247 Page 248