Glenwood High School - Nushka Yearbook (Glenwood, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

oy t 0:« -v ■ O V .(2 uSlisded Sy tde Annual Sfaff of Qlenwooi Higd Scdool Qlenwood, Norffi Carolina 1RY ;3 fx. McDowell X McDowell County Public Library 5 jS 8 7 90 West Court Street [ Marion, NC 28752 Jane Taylor Editor Ann Arrowood Associate Editor Ronald Houck Business Manager Mr. Raymond Ledbetter Advisor Our IJeAV Unfolds... Falling leaves and strolling students remind us of a challenging new future . . . strange . . . tiring . . . and intriguing maze of confusion registration . . . new discoveries . . . and hopeful individuals seeking leadership . . . knowledge . . . and confidence . . . finally settling into the routine of classes . . . may these pages ever be . . . a reminder of your years at . . . lyfiaf is Qlenwood Higfi? classes V evsonAlxixes Nineteen hundred and sixty . . . What is it? It is more than just a school year or a passage of time. It is a step forward in our growth from being children to being capable of leading the citizens of tomorrow and shaping the destiny of the world. Organijafions AilUctics Advertising Spirit The referee ' s whistle, the start of the clock- -Glenwood is off to afighting start. Basketball helps develop our skill and offers an outlet for energy. It develops a feeling of unity and loyalty among the student body. Cheers of encouragement echo throughout the gymnasium, ex- pressing the pride of each loyal student. L now Our library is used each day by students who wish to study --or en- joy reading. Research materials are near and can be used if there is a question about the lesson. Students enrich their capacity for learning. Hji Secretarial practice students help BHBt the county supervisor assemble the county handbook. The faculty takes time out from a busy schedule to relax. Science stimulates knowledge of the modern world. idvougd tde guid2Lnce anJ le idevsdip of otdevs 9 Home economics students practice manners while eating prepared food. VeVAVtmentS supply a wellvounded Dancing is taught each week to students who desire to become more graceful and enjoy social life. Our librarian is always ready to help us find m at e r i al s for research papers, themes, and reading. Chemistry is enjoyed each day as students conduct experiments in a well equipped laboratory. Cuvviculum af Qlenwood I 1 1 ...familiar [aces 12 vemind us of friendships we nevev jovgetl We VedicAte ' Tis the human touch in this world that counts. This adage is especially applicable in analyzing the worth of a teacher. The teacher with a human touch has ears to hear the questions of an inquiring student; he has sympathetic insight into problems great or small; he has patience, never-ending; he has vision to feel the needs of a student and to see his view; and most of all, he can laugh with his students and yet not lose his touch of dignity. We, the senior class, have strongly felt the human touch of two outstanding members of our faculty. In recognition of their warmth of personalities and their many intangible services to us, and . . . because so few speak for so many, this nineteen hundred sixty edition of the NUSHKA is dedicated to Mr. Clyde Day and Mr. Raymond Ledbetter. .1 AdministvAtion evs SUPERINTENDENT Melvin H. Taylor SUPERVISOR Miss Mae Ramsey. GLENWOOD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jimmy L awing, Vice President; Raymond Ledbetter, Presi- dent. COUNTY OFFICE PER- SONNEL Mrs. Zilpah T. Jarrett, Secretary; Mrs. Sue M. Chrisawn, Book- keeper. LOCAL COMMITTEE Hicks B. Hemphill, Ray Westmoreland, Mrs. Ernestine Laughridge, and Vernon Crawley. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Robert Goodson, Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, Mrs. Monroe Marlowe, and Mrs. Norris Lewis. 16 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Another school year is drawing to a close; another class is passing from our midst; another NUSHKA is picturing our lives together during this year. As you turn the pages of this book in years to come and view again old faces and remember this year at Glenwood, it is my wish that these faces and these events will ever be reminders of the final hope of an ed- ucation- -a well-rounded individual whose pattern of daily living is found in that Perfect Example of Manhood: And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. 17 Our 3diCulty... ■ ' V IV Lawrence Atchley B.S. Math, Science Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Laylas Edney Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Pearl R. Austin B.S. Primary Education Western Carolina College Miss Ivarea Flack Western Carolina College Miss Hope Bailey B.S. Music Mars Hill Junior College Music School of W.C.U.N.C. Julliard School of Music Paul E. Flack A.B., M.A. Physical Education, Social Studies Lenoir Rhyne College University of North Carolina Gilbert Byrd B.S., M.A. Social Studies, Physical Education Appalachian State Teachers College Robert Goodson B.S. Vocational Agriculture Berea College Clyde Day B.S., M.A. Science East Tennessee State College Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Joan Goodson B.A. English Berea College And Preparing Us 3ov tjde 3uiuve. Mrs. Ruth G. Hawkins B.S. Primary Education Pheiffer Junior College Appalachian State Teachers College Miss Emma McGalliard B.S. Primary Education Appalachian State Teachers College Miss Charline Hemphill B.S. Grammar Grade Education Asheville Teachers College Miss Louise Metcalf B.S. English, Social Studies Mars Hill Junior College East Tennessee State College Mrs. Dora B. Howell B.S. English, Social Studies E apt Tennessee State College University of North Carolina Mrs. Margaret Norris B.S. Commercial, Social Studies Montreat College Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Dessie Lawing B.S. Grammar Grade Education Appalachian State Teachers College Lenoir Rhyne College Mrs. Bonnie Parker A.B. English, French, Mathematics, Carson Newton College Raymond G. Ledbetter A.B. Commercial, Social Studies Lenoir Rhyne College Lloyd Phillips B.S. History, Social Studies East Tennessee State College 3 Acuity Mrs. Genoese Pyatt Lenoir Rhyne College Jimmy Baldwin Driver ' s Training Not pictured Mrs. Jacquelyn Robinson B.S. Winthrop College Home Economics, General Science Mrs. Clara Rayburn B.S. Primary Education Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Omega Swift B.S. Primary Education Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Mary Roberts B.S. Library Science, English Appalachian State Teachers College Mrs. Lalage Tucker B.S. Primary Education Asheville Teachers College Willard Roberts B.S. Asheville Biltmore Junior College East Carolina College Mrs. Opal Woody A.B. English p :r l Berry College [ ' 1 Miss Lois Edinger TV Instructor in History 1 Mrs. La Vergne Jeffries Private Instructor in Voice and Music Mrs. Libby Louder milk Dancing Instructor 21 CLASS SWEETHEART Karene Morgan Class of 1960 22 Cl iss Poem Where the winds of McDowell softly blow Over the grounds of Caroline, Where the towering oak as sentinels grow As a guardian at thy shrine, Where the bravest hearts of students are found That are loyal through and through, There stands Dear Glenwood High on hallowed ground. Home of the strong, brave, and true. We ' ll shout afar our tribute loud and strong That those who love wisdom may hear; We ' ll tell the story to the learned throng Of sons and daughters without fear. As our Alma Mater our lives enfold, Our voices will raise in praise; We ' ll ever be true to the maroon and gold; Thee we ' ll cherish throughout our days. As the class of ' 60 leaves these halls, Shed no tears of sad farewell; We feel secure that what ' er befalls, Our Alma Mater has taught us well. So dear teachers and classmates, one and all, We bid you all a fond adieu; Each time that we hear duty call. We can answer well because of you. Tressie Westmoreland Class Poet Kayi Son David Or Jim 5o sedivcd, to seek, to jind, mdnot to yield. DORIS SHIRLEY ARROWOOD Brown eyes have been the downfall of more men than one. F.T.A. 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Class Reporter 2; 4-H Club MARY JANE AUTREY Sooner or later love comes to all. Handicraft Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3, Vice President 3; Beta Club 3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Safety Patrol 3,4, Lieu- tenant 3,4. CECIL JOE BAKER Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. F.F.A. 1-4; Science Club 1-3; Bus Driver 3,4. JERRY RONALD BLANKENSfflP It is better to have loved and lost, than never loved at all. History Club 1; F.F.A. 2; Science Club 3,4, Vice President 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Nushka Staff 4. LANNY ERROL CONDREY It is not how long, but how well we live. Basketball 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Science Club 4. BARBARA JO BOWMAN To make my own way, and not to be led where others have been. F.T.A. 1-4; 4-H Club 1-3; Safety Patrol 2-4, Captain 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 1,2; Spotlight Staff 4. ELSIE MAE CONNOR Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Handicraft Club 1,2; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3, Vice President 2,3; Safety Patrol 4; Glee Club 1,2; Class Vice President 1; Teen-Age Book Club 1. CECIL LEE CLARK The best is yet to come. Safety Patrol 1; Science Club 2-4; Spotlight Staff 4. ALBERT NELSON DALE IH Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting of the sun of life. Safety Patrol 1; Library Science 2,4; Science Club 2,4; 4-H Club 1-4. cl ass AVIS ANNETTE DECK May you have just enough clouds in your life to make a beautiful sunset. Fiftieth Girl 2; County Spelling Trophy 3; Marshal 3; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1-3; Class Repo-ter 3; Future Nurses ' Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Safety Patrol 1,3,4; Cheer- leader 1; Spotlight Staff 4; Nushka Staff 4. GEORGE WILLIAM DUNCAN Good, better, best--never let it rest until the good is better and the better is best. Safety Patrol 1; Monogram Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. CLARENCE ROBERT EVANS Men of few words are the best men. F.F.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3,4, Star Chapter Farmer 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; Mono- gram Club 1-4. JOHN AARON EZELL Don ' t itch for something that you are not willing to scratch for. F.F.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1-4; Monogram Club 3,4. KATHRYN VENA GILLIAM We are shaped and fashioned by those we love. F.T.A. 1-4, Reporter 1,2, President 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secre- tary 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Glee Club 3,4; D.A.R. History Award 3; NushkaStaff 4; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 3. MARTHA JEANETTE HALL The only way to have a friend is to be one. F.T.A. 1-4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 3; Safety Patrol 3. Glee Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 1-4; Monogram Club 2-4; Cheer- leader 2-4, Chief 3,4; Miss F.T.A. 1; Miss Sophomore. THOMAS DEAN HENSLEY A dwarf on a giant ' s shoulder sees the farther of the two. F.F.A. 1,2; Safety Patrol 1; Science Club 4. GENE ALLEN HOLLAND A fool can always find some greater fool to admire him. Monogram Club 1-4, Reporter 3,4; Key Club 2-4, Secretary 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Basketball 1-4, Captain 3, All -Tournament 3; Baseball 3,4, Batting Champion 3; Bus Driver 4; Typing Award 2; Chief Marshal 3; Nushka Staff 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Class Vice President 1. GENE MAX HOLLAND It ' s not what you do; it ' s what you are caught doing. F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 4; Mono- gram Club 3. 26 WILLIAM RONALD HENSLEY With most men life is a gamble -- half luck and half . Key Club 2-4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club3,4; F.F.A. 2; Safety Patrol 1,2; 4-HClub 1-4; Secretary 3; Bus Dri- ver 3,4; Mr. Glenwood High 3. RONALD BARTON HOUCK You are young only once; after that you have to think up some other ex- cuse. F.F.A. 1,2, Reporter 2, Junior Award 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; President of Student Body 4; Bus Driver 3,4; 4-H Club 1; Nushka Staff 4; Beta Club 4. Cl ASS JAMES ANTHONY HUGHES AH great men are dying--I don ' t feel so weU myself. Monogram Club 2-4; F.F.A. 1,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Safety Patrol 2-4; Spotlight Staff 4. PATRICIA MAE HUGHES Let ' s be gay while we may, and mix love with our laughter. Future Nurses ' Club 1-4, President 2,4; Handicraft Club 1; Saiety Patrol 3,4; Library Club 4, President; Nushl a Staff 4; Spotlight Staff 4. DONALD GENE HUNTER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Key Club 2-4; Beta Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1-3; Science Club 3; Library Science Club 4. BILLY DEAN ISAACS Nothing is certain but death and taxes. Class President 1; Basketball 2-4; Junior Varsity 1; Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 2-4, Vice President 4; Nushka Staff 4; Student Council 4; Beta Club 4. CAROLYNNE JAMISON Leave silence to the angels; I am but a human. Glee Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. GROVER LEE KISER An idle brain is the devil ' s work- shop. Basketball 1-4; Baseball 3,4; Mono- gram Club 1-4; F.F.A. 2,4; Safety Patrol 1-3; Bus Driver 4; Class Secretary 1. 27 AVA MAE LAWING Can one desire too much of a good thing? Future Nurses ' Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Handicraft Club 1; Monogram Club 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Glee Club 1; Spotlight Staff 4. LUCY CAROL LAWING God has two dwellings: One is Heaven and the other in a meek and thankful heart. Class Reporter 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 1; Dra- matics Club 2; 4-H Club 1-3; Glee Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4. CECILIA ANNETTE LAWING Temptations may rap on your door but it ' s your own fault if you let them in. Senior Glee Club Pianist 2,3, Junior Glee Club Pianist 4; F.T.A. 1; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Nushka Staff 4. ELIZABETH RHOM MACE Never too serious; never to gay, I ' m just about perfect in every way. F.H.A. 1-4; F.T.A. 3,4; Handicraft Club 2,3. 28 JUNIOR HOYLE LAWING It matters not how long we live, but how. F.F.A. 1-4; Glee Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Safety Patrol 3. ROBERT LEE MARLOWE The man who talks less knows more. Key Club 2-4; F.F.A. 1,2; Monogram 1,4; Science Club 4; Baseball 3,4. ass RONALD EUGENE McKINNEY We hope to grow old, yet we fear old age. Safety Patrol 1; Monogram Club 2; Science Club 3. PEARL JEANETTE MORGAN Beware! I may yet do something sensational. F.H.A. 1,2; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 2; Chief Cheerleader 2; Bus Driver 4; Glee Club 1,2; Spotlight Staff 4. EDWARD EUGENE MORGAN Do well and right, and let the world sink. 4-HClub 1; F.F.A. 1-4; Safety Pairol 1; Glee Club 1,2. KENNETH WAYNE NICHOLS It is better to try and fail than not try at all. 4-H Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1.2; Safety Patrol 1-3; Key Club 2-4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Class Reporter 2; Marshal 3; History Award 3; Library Science Club 4, Vice President. FRANCES KARENE MORGAN Smile and the world smiles with you. F.H.A. 2,3, Vice President 3; Handi- craft Club 1; Glee Club 1-3; Library Club 4. WILLIAM HAROLD PACE I ' ll do it or have it done. F.F.A. Ir3; Safety Patrol 1,2; 4-H Club 1-4. DONALD EUGENE PAINTER When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, a hundred. F.F.A. 2-4; Safety Patrol 1. JOE SEPH POTEAT A wise mannever refuses anything. Monogram Club 1-4; President 4; 4- H Club 2-4; Key Club 3,4; Basketball 2-4, All -Tournament 3; Baseball 3,4; Nushka Staff 4. EVA MARIE REEL The price of wisdom is above rubies. Future Nurses ' Club 1-4; Handicraft Club 2; Glee Club 2; Safety Patrol 2; Teen-Age Book Club 1. FRANCES CARROL RHOM Without music life would be a mis- take. Monogram Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; F.H.A. 1-4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Glee Club 1-4; Voice 4. 30 Senior EARL LEE REEL Cowards die many times before their deaths: The violent never taste death but once. F.F.A. 1-4; Baseball and Basketball Manager 3;- Safety Patrol 4; Farm Safety Award 3. JOYCE ELIZABETH RHOM If you love me as I love you, what knife can cut our love in two? Handicraft Club 1,2; Future Nurses ' Club 2-4; Safety Patrol 4; Glee Club 1,2. MARGARET LEE RHOM proof of justice. To live is to love; and to love is to Science Club 1-3; Class Treasurer live. 3; Bus Driver 4; History Club 1; F.T.A. 1-4; Glee Club 3; F.H.A. 3. Nushka Staff 4; Spotlight Staff 4. HAZEL MAE SMITH He can who thinks he can; but I don ' t think I can. F.T.A. 2-4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 3; Safety Patrol 1. DONALD DEAN SPARKS One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Monogram Club 1-3; Science Club 4, Reporter; Glee Club 4, President; Junior Varsity Basketball 1-3; Key Club 2. 31 HAROLD DEAN SUTTLE Faithful, loyal, and kind, a better pal no one can find. Class President 2-4; Key Club 2-4, President 3,4; Student Council 1-4; County School Bus President 3,4; Bus Driver 2-4; Science Club 3,4, Repor- ter 4; Fiftieth Boy 3; Marshal 3; Library Science Club 4. MARY JANE TAYLOR To Love and To Help. F.H.A. 1; Class President 1; Home Economics Award 1; Glee Club 2; Student Council 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Treasurer of County Bus Drivers 4; F.T.A. 4; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Editor of Nushka 4. TRESSIE P. WESTMORELAND Work as if you would live forever; live as if you would die at this moment. Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Mono- gram Club 2-4, Reporter 4; Glee Club 2,4; 4-H Club 1-3, Secretary 1; Beta Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Nushka Staff 4; Class Poet 4; Home Economics Award 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice President 2,4; County 4-H Club Vice President 1,2; Spot- light Staff 4. BUDDY LEE VAUGHN Live and let live. F.F.A. 1-4; Safety Patrol 1. MARY LOUISE WILLIS Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. Glee Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1-4; Beta Club 3,4; Basketball 1-4 . 32 Senior CIass JEANNIE MAE WARD A smile cures the wound of a frown. Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram 1-4; Glee Club 1,2. HOWARD HENRY WOODY Do the hard now and take longer for the impossible. Basketball 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Science Club 4. Queen- -Lorraine Hawkins Veterans Queen--Priscilla Extine Cfirisfmas Parade The Christmas Parade is an annual event, sponsored by the Merchants ' Asso- ciation of Marion. Glenwood School has participated in the parade each year since its beginning. This year there were five entries from Glenwood- -Queen Glenwood High, Queen of the Veterans ' School, Key Club Sweet- heart, Future Farmers Sweetheart, and the Pep Squad. All of the Glenwood entries well repre- sented the school both in theme and beauty. F.F.A. Sweetheart --Jeanette Morgan Key Club Sweetheart --Ann Lawing Cheerleader S--M ax i n e Hawkins, Peggy Patrick, JeannieWard, Carolynne Jamison, Blonnie Gilliam, and Jane Autrey. Barbara Bowman Holland, Bowman, Arrowood, Westmorland, Gilliam, Taylor, Houck, Lawing, Morgan, and Deck. These ten students were se- lected by an anonymous faculty to be included in the 1960 edition of WHO ' S WHO. Vena Gilliam 34 Jane Taylor WHO ' S WHO selections are based on the students High School activities, leadership, scholarship, attention to aca- demic matters , contribution and service to the institution, and future possibilities of leadership and service. Ann Lawing Ronald Houck Annette Deck 35 36 38 James Ray 39 Sopdomove Class Looking back, we see a year full of achievement and excitement. We began the year by electing as our officers four capable students. They led the class very effec- tively. Members of our class were well represented in the Christmas Parade --two queens and two cheer- leaders. They also excel in playing on the basket- teams. In the classroom we delved further into the mys- teries of Algebra and French. We were introduced for the first time to Tillie Tapeworm and Freddie Frog. Now we look forward to another year of accom- plishment. SECRETARY TREASURER Janice Rumfelt Eddie Laney 42 Ann Lois Arro ° ood Tom y Buchan an Larry Cable Tony Cable Glynda Cannon Carmel Carroway Roger Gates Freddie Causby Louise Christopher Wayne Clark James Condrey Jimmy Condrey Allan Duncan Kermit Elliott Priscilla Extine Donald Freshour Cecil Foster Richard Gardner George Gentry Blonnie Gilliam Betty Hall Ruth Hawkins Maxine Hawkins Elizabeth Lane Eddie Laney Carolyn Lawing Sopd omove Larry Lawing Ivarea Ledbetter Carl Ledford Carl Lusk Janice Marlowe Eddie McFalls Patsy McMahan Dennis Moore Carl Morgan James Mostiller Virginia Nichols Lucille Parker Terry Pope Bobby Poteat Brenda Poteat Connie Poteat Barbara Pyatt Billy Ray Ramsey John Rash Gladys Reel Martha Rhom Trudy Rhom J. C. Roberts Jerry Robinson Mary Royster Janice Rumfelt Jeanette Rumfelt Douglas Seaman Joyce Smith Bobby Sparks 46 We hope the training you receive will enable you to face problems wisely and arrive at de- cisions that will be a credit to you. We feel con- fident that each one of you will be an asset to the community in which you live and a source of great pride to the school in pointing to you as one of Glenwood ' s students. May God prosper you in all your endeavors and strengthen you in perserverance. Sincerely, Jane Taylor Elaine Arrowood President Buddy Hall Vice President f Jane Gragg Secretary W. L. Wiseman Treasurer Linda Isaacs Class Sweetheart C ass Of l d 2 48 n Elaine Arrowood Carl Baker Barbara Barber Harold Bare Martha Barnes Maxie Barrier Jimmy Blankenship Lorrene Blankenship Peggy Bowen Elaine Bradley Betty Bright Rosa Burnette Don Cable Allan Causby James Causby John Causby Roger Childers Eugene Clark Doris Clewis Gloria Condrey Charles Connor Mildred Connor Charles Davis David Deaton ' N 1 ' 3ves(imen Laura Reel Michael Reel Wayne Rhom Jeanette Ricker Clyde Rose Nancy Ross Janice Seagle Johnny Seaman Clyde Seaman Jackie Smith Marie Smith Patsy Smith ' Margaret Young Ernest Vaughn Joe Waters Jean Willis 32 53 Paul Adkins David Bolick Ernest Bradley Jake Calloway Eugene Cantrell Malcolm Carswell John Dobbins Irvin Earley Elmer Evans Leroy Grant Hugh Guffey William Harding Billy Joe Hice James Hollifield Earl Johnson Millard Jordan 54 Douglas Matheny Earl McCurry Bill Mills J. B. Mitchell David Orders James Patrick Bill Prince Melvin Schronce Ernest Sims Oscar Walker Dean Wall Lawrence Westall 55 performing good music has been one of the main goals of Glenwood ' s three vocal groups--the HighSchool Glee Club, the Girls ' Ensemble, and the Cherubim Choir. DIRECTOR These three groups, under the direction of Miss Hope Bailey, have studied and Miss Hope Bailey performed, in two, three, and four part harmonies, musical literature written by noted composers of the world. GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Donna Aldridge, Janie Bowman, Blonnie Gilliam, Glynda Cannon, Frances Rhom, Jo Ann Arrowood, Jean Wilson, Patsy Westmoreland, Jane Gragg, Elizabeth Duncan, Carolyn Lawing, Elaine Arrowood, Tressie Westmoreland, Joyce Smith, Mary Puckeridge, Irene Hall. Second Row: Janice Marlowe, Laura Reel, Gladys Reel, Martha Rhom, Gloria Condrey, Maxine Hawkins, Eloise Cable, James Ray, Donald Sparks, Clifton Buckner, Mary Royster, Diane Lawing, Linda Kaylor, Ann Parker, Rita Lawing, Lois Arrowood. VAVicing INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Libby Louder milk e«e Morgan, j o o ti) «ow- ; f «ie Ward ' ' ' «ow ' arojyn Oav avis. Members of each group have attempted to achieve good tone quality, tonal blending, good diction, and have enjoyed the challenge of learning and performing difficult choral music. CHERUBIM CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Syble Atchley, Rachel Hensley, Karen Laney, Sandra Freeman, Shirley Wilker son, Betty Painter, Kay Ledbetter, Ann Bare, Gayle Houck, Nellie Poteat, Donna Jones, Judy Allison, Linda Marlowe, Linda Grant. Second Row: Brenda Poteat, Mary Ann Hawkins, Shirley Bledsoe, Burnice Rose, Pauline Connor, Brenda ■SL 6=.; k: c Parker, Lois Ledbetter, Ernestine Bolick, Brenda Duncan, Mary Vallini, Katrina Jackson, Betty Arrowood, Barbara Lawing, Etta Mae Vaughn, Ann Brookshire. Third Row: Rita Guffey, Shirley Creech, Peggy Lawing, Josie Bledsoe, Linda McCarthy, Shirley Purdue, Betty Sparks, Eula Lawing, Mary Lee Radford. Glenwood High School, which stands on a campus cover - ing eighty-six acres of land, has, in the past year, improved tremendously. Through generous donations by our P.T.A. the playground has been enlarged and portions of it asphalted. In all, the P.T.A. has donated $1,500 in the past year and will donate $1,000 more for playground improve- ment. At the present time, Glenwood has the largest enrollment of any other McDowell County school, and with more stu- dents enrolling each year, more classrooms and teachers are going to be needed. Weare very proud of such a fine and beautiful school, and we sincerely hope that in years to come Glenwood High School will become even finer and more beautiful. 4, t1 Shirley Creech Dennis Fortune Wayne Franklin Dean Gallion Virginia Gardner Rita Guffey Mary Hawkins Gayle Houck Ted H unt Katrina Jackson Patsy Kelly Bobby Koone Harley Lane Eula Lawing Jearlene Lawing Peggy Lawing Kay Ledbetter Lois Ledbetter Linda Marlowe Steve Marlowe i V,: V- 60 61 Seveniii QvAde Delores Anderson Alice Arrowood Michael Arrowood Syble Atchley Ann Bare Jerry Barlowe Phyllis Barnes Carroll Baynard Margaret Bledsoe Michael Bowen Margaret Bradley Judy Bright Ann Brookshire Gale Brown Ina Buchanan Malinda Burgin Gary Byrd Charles Cable Norma Cable Wilma Cable Keith Cannon Larry Carver Douglas Cauthen Carl Christopher James Clark Danny Cogdill Arthur Cox Gary Creech Carolyn Davis Billy Dover Sevenifi QvAde Billy Dowdle Brenda Duncan Harold Elliott Sherry Flack Neil Franklin Roger Franklin Sandra Freeman Kenneth Frisbee Ray Gardner Patsy Gragg Linda Grant Ruby Grindstaff Eddie Hawkins Gail Haynes Rachel Hensley Eric Hilton Bobby Holland Harry Holland Jerry Hollifield Mary Helen Hollifield Walter Howard Donna Jones Kathy Kelley Karen Laney Sandra Laughridge Barbara Lee Lawing Barbara Lawing Billy Lawing Joe Lawing Wade Ledford Seventd Wallace Ledford Glenda Morgan Diane Morrow Marvin Mosteller Shirley Nelson David Owens Jimmy Parker Donald Penley Brenda Poteat Phil Poteat Bobby Proctor Mary Lou Radford Dan Rash Charles Rector Annie Mae Reel Jerry Reel Eugene Rhom Jimmy Rhom Carroll Ricker Rebecca Simpson Billy Smith Mike Smith Jimmy Tranthem Mary Ann Vallini Betty Ward David Webb Shirley Wilkerson Lloyd Yates Robert Bartlett Susan Condrey Sixtd Grade David Aldridge Joan Anderson Norman Arrowood Roger Arrowood Floyd Bailey Jolly Bailey Paul Barnes Penny Benge Larry Bledsoe Linda Bledsoe Freddie Bowman Ricky Bowman Timmy Buchanan Patricia Caldwell Juanita Carver Margaret Clark Lynn Clarke Charles Collins Roger Conner Gerald Conner Brenda Evans Linda Finley Georgia Gardner Glenda Garland Mary Goins Sixtd Qv de ! ) n 4  Dean Woodby Carol Yates Wanda Hogan Grayson Holland Freddie Houck Gary Hughes Eddie Johnson Harry Kidd Alice Lajie Billy Lawing Brenda Laws Barbara McFalls Nancy Moore Gene Morgan Elwanda Morgan Nina Mostiller Barbara Parker Gale Radford Ann Reel Marie Reel Rita Rhom Arnold Sparks Ruby Suttle Linda Warren Gayle Washburn Anna Willis Celia Willis Barbara Arrowood Judy Arrowood Robert Arrowood James Aldridge Leona Anthony Brenda Atchley Catherine Austin Una Baynard Terry Beam Douglas Benge Jo Ann Bolick Jenny Bowman David Brookshire Joyce Cable Alice Callahan Rebecca Cannon Diane Cogdill Jerry Connor Maxine Crawley Betty Dover Ronnie Dover Linda Elliot Jerry Evans Sandra Foster Joan Frisbee Margaret Garland June Gilliam Judy Greer Susan Hall Libby Harmon Linda Hensley Leroy HoUifield James Howard Jerry Hunter 67 3ijt(i Qvdide 68 3ouvt(i QvAde Albert Aldridge Jerry Arrowood Linda Arrowood Patricia Arrowood Naomi Bare Catherine Barnes Dorothy Bowman Sue Bowman Van Branch Linda Brendle Calvert Cable Iness Capps Sandra Clark Patricia Connor Sherman Davis Donnie Dowdle Jerry Evans Donnie Gardner Sue Gardner Michael Gardner Junior Garland Sharron Grant Homer Grindstaff Sandra Haney Jo Harris Herman Hawkins Elizabeth Holland Brenda HoUifield Leonard Hughes Richard Jarret 3ouvtfi Qvdide Glenn Jones Albert Kaylor Max Lane Loran Mace Pat Marlowe David Morgan Frank Morgan Naomi McKinney Patricia Mosteller Dean Nanney Freddie Pace Bobby Pressley Chuckie Radford Larry Seaman Dan Shirlen Margaret Tucker Elizabeth Ward Danny Watkins Linda Williams Jackie Willis Ted Woodby 70 Steve Chapman Terry Clark Barbara Davis Ronald Fender Henry Franklin Linda Franklin Dennis Frisbee Joann Gaines Harold Gardner Joyce Gibson 71 Leroy Grindstaff Grey Harris Ann Hendley Nancy Jackson Dennis Johnson Brenda Jones Leon Kelly Betty Lou Lawing Harold Dean Lawing Carolyn Laws Randy Laws Frank Marlowe Lois Mathis Roger Mc Peters Donald Miller Billy Morgan Dianne Morgan Terry Lee Morgan Douglas Proctor Henry Radford Linda Ramsey Michael Ramsey Mary Ellen Reel Roger Rhom Doris Smith Johnny Smith Janice Tyo Wayne Warren Charles Washburn Gary Wilson Second Qv2ide Linda Aldridge Polly Arrowood Kenneth Austin Sammy BaUey George Barnes Dennis Bean Steve Biggerstaff Jimmy Bowman Tony Bowman Larry Bradley Michall Burnette David Byrd Faye Cable Peggy Caldwell Chuckle Callahan Pamela Carroway Roger Cooke Billy Cauthen Jerry Finley Jackie Gardin Jerry Gardin Diane Gardner Stevie Garland Betty Grindstaff Randy Hogan Diane Lewis Roger McCarthy Darlene Medford Carolyn Michaels Eugene Morgan Second Qv de Stephen Morgan Wanda Morgan Douglas Parker Mary Ruby Philbeck Paul Proctor Marilyn Radford Sondra Randolph Alice Reel Rose Ella Reel Steve Rhom James Richie Colen Roper Jerry Seaman Linda Simpson Ricky Smith Cecilia Taylor Kay Ward Shirley Ward Douglas Watkins June Webb M emovxAm DONNA LYNN BEAM Nov. 13, 1951-June 21,1959 Death is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity. - Milton 74 Future Teachers of America is a national organization which trains young people through practice for professional and civic leadership; the main purpose, however, is to encourage worthy students to enter the teach- ing profession. In addition to aiding teachers in classroom activities and serving as substitutes when teachers attend prorossional meetings, the Future Teachers also serve in Pre-school Clinics, plan and participate in activities for American Education Week, welcome and entertain new teachers, and act as hostesses for professional meetings at school. 3utuve eAcdevs Oj America First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Young, Martha Rhom, Third Row: Edna Hunter, Blonnie Gilliam, Lois Arrowood, Lorraine Hawkins, Janice Rumfelt, Irene Hall, Priscilla Extine. Carolyn Lawing, Mary Puckeridge, Elizabeth Mace. Fourth Second Row: Shirley Arrowood, Jane Taylor, Vena Gilliam, Row: Eula Clark, Cabena Rash, Jeanette Hall, Wilma Gardner, Barbara Bowman, Kenneth Nichols, J. C. Roberts, Betty Hall. Margaret Rhom, Hazel Smith, Jo Ann Arrowood, Lora Moody. 79 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Miss Ann Lawing I pledge on my honor to uphold the objectives of the Key Club International; to build my home, school, and community; to serve my nation and God; and to combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions. The Glenwood Key Club members strive to initiate projects which will challenge them to carry out their pledge in every way possible. Since the members are selected on the basis of potential leadership, ability, and scholarship achievements, the Key Club is one of the most active in the school. Two of the most outstanding projects accomplished this year were the Talent Show and Operation Santa Claus. The Girls ' Ensemble, winner in the school talent show, was first-place winner in the annual Kiwanis Club Talent Show. Operation Santa Claus , in which the members repaired and distributed toys to under- privileged children at Christmas, was a very successful undertaking. CluS OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row: Harold Suttle, President; Ronald Houck, Treasurer; Curtis Cosby, Vice President. Second Row: Gene Holland, Secretary; Raymond Ledbetter, Advisor. Sransporfafion Left to Right, First Row: Raymond Ledbetter, Gene Holland, Jane Taylor, Jeanette Morgan, Harold Suttle. Second Row: Cecil Baker, Ronnie Hensley, Ronald Houck, Jerry Blankenship, Curtis Cosby. Third Row: Johnny Riddle, Grover Kiser, George Duncan. Probably the greatest responsibility undertaken by a student during his school days is the job of getting our students to and from school safely. This year we have a very capable staff of school bus drivers whose main objective is the safety of every student. Approximately nine hundred students are trans- ported daily by Glenwood buses and we are very grate- ful for the excellent service that every driver has con- tributed. BUS DRIVERS ' SWEETHEART Miss Jane Taylor SCHOOL BUS GARAGE PERSONNEL Left to Right: Dan Austin, Hugh Price, Raymond Robinson, Chief Mechanic. Safely Pafro Glenwood ' s Safety Patrol is an active club of twenty-eight members selected by Mr. Flack, the club sponsor, Mr. Howell, and the bus drivers. Each member ' s duty is to help keep order on the school campus and on the buses going to and from school. The club ' s goal is to make Glenwood a safer place and to help people be more conscious of the necessity of safety. Donald Sparks Frances Sumlin Lola Suttle Ann Arrowood Jane Autrey Barbara Bowman Clyde Connor ADVISOR Paul E. Flack Allan Duncan Prise ilia Extine Patricia Hughes Carolyn Hunt Linda Isaacs Carolyn Lawing Ivarea Ledbetter Virginia Nichols Earl Reel J. C. Roberts Raymond Roper Douglas Seaman 1 Student Council The student Council is composed of homeroom representatives, elected by classes from the eighth through the twelfth grades. The president and vice- president are elected by the student body at large. The finest contribution that the Student Council makes is in the field of citizenship, for the primary aim of the Council is the teaching, by precept and by example, of good citizenship. The president of the Council presides at student body meetings and confers with the principal and teachers concerning problems such as assigning lock- ers, making of awards on Achievement Day, setting up hall patrols, and pre- senting activities recommended by the Student Council ADVISOR Frank W. Howell Left to Right: Ronald McKinney, Jerry Blankenship, Donna Aldridge, Ronnie Hensley, Glynda Cannon, Blonnie Gilliam, Howard Woody, Gene Holland, Donald Sparks, Cecil Clark, Richard Gardner, Ronald Houck, Harold Suttle, Albert Dale, Roger Gates, J. B. Willis, Mr. Day, Thomas Hensley, Max Holland. First Row, Left to Right: Estelle Parker, Martha Barnes, Linda Haynes, Patricia Hughes, Beulah Lawing. Second Row: RosaBurnette, AlleneKaylor, Jeanette Morgan, Ann Lawing, Lucy Lawing. Third Row: Janice Seagle, Lorene Blankenship, Ivarea Ledbetter , Carolyn Davis , Annette Deck. Fourth Row: NoraJaneSprouse, Jean Wilson, Joyce Rhom, Frances Rhom, Joyce Brendle, Barbara Gallion, Barbara McClure. 3utuve TSJuvses Cluo PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mrs. Myrtle P. Neal The Future Nurses ' Club was organized to instill a love for nursing or helping mankind. Through different programs and films, the girls have learned something about the life of a nurse which encourages her to continue her career. Evans, ireci=. 3utuve 3diVmevs Of America FUTURE FARMERS SWEETHEART Miss Jeanette Morgan This year there are sixty-nine active members of the chapter. These boys participate in such activities as public speaking, tool identification, parliamentary procedure, livestock judging, and seed identification. Contests are held and banners awarded for excellence in these activities. Our boys have participated in federation, district, and state activities. Since 1957 Glenwood has been the top chapter in the federation. m Mil IB m.  ■ First Row, Left to Right: James Hughes, Larry Lawing, Eddie Laney, Harold Lawing, Charles Davis, Donald Elliott, Wayne Rhom, Donald Freshour, Robert Taylor, Bill Ramsey, PaulWoody, Steve McCraw, Carl Baker. Second Row: Reid Morgan, Carroll Lewis, Floyd Bright, Clifton Buckner, Don Barnes, Jerry Bledsoe, Johnny Seaman, Ernest Vaughn, Bill Jarrett, Don McClure. Third Row: David Deaton, Clyde Seaman, Max Barrier, Dennis Moore, Tony Cable, Tommy Buchanan, Carl Morgan, John Ray, James Mostiller, Jack Ledford. Fourth Row: Cecil Foster, Junior Lawing, Carl Baker, Bill Anderson, Leroy Stevenson, Leroy Morgan, Troy Hilton, Michael Reel, Joe Koone. Fifth Row: Allan Duncan, Glen Pace, Eugene Morgan, Curtis Cosby, Earl Reel, George Gentry, Kermit Elliott, Phillip Gardner, Junior Rhom. Sixth Row: Donald Painter, Bradley Bare, Grover Kiser, Bill Westmoreland, Bobby Evans, Carl Lusk, Buddy Vaughn. The Future Homemakers of America are to- morrow ' s home, community, and character build- ers. The club strives to promote the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. Members of this club face the future with warm courage and high hope, and strive toward new horizons. er; Fran ces 3utuve Homemdi evs Of America First Row, Left to Right: Jeanette Hall, Elizabeth Mace, Martha Rhom, Betty Hall, Priscilla Extine, Billie Price, Janice Rumfelt, Ruth Hawkins, Virginia Nichols, Joyce Smith, Betty Ward, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Ross, Ethel Stacey, Sue Lusk. Second Row: Cabena Rash, Eula Clark, Mary Cable, Frances Sumlin,RosaSuttle, Elizabeth Lane, Barbara Cable, Connie Poteat, Louise Christopher, Lois Arrowood, Rita Lawing, Linda Kaylor, Shirley Harvey, Margaret Marlowe, Glenda Kaylor. Third Row: Elaine Arrowood, Elizabeth Duncan, Jane Gragg, Ann Arrowood, Beulah Lawing, Barbara Gallion, Carolyn Davis, Barbara McClure, Frances Rhom, Gay Huskins, Carolyn Hunt, Jean Wilson, Barbara Barber, Grace Myers, Ann Parker. Fourth Row: Jeanette Rumfelt, Irene Hall, Patsy Smith, Jackie Smith, Marie Smith, Brenda Tyo, Lorene Blankenship, Gloria Condrey, Doris Clewis, Janice Seagle, Jo Ann Arrowood, Mary Royster, Gladys Reel, Janie Bowman, Janice Marlowe. Fifth Row: Laura Reel, Jeanette Ricker, Ellen Reel, Betty Bright, Vivian McCraw, Linda Morgan, Dora Frady, Edna Hunter, Lora Moody, Mary Puckeridge, Texie Bartlett, Eloise Cable, Ivarea Ledbetter. To make the best better. Head for clearer thinking, Heart for greater loyalty, Hands for larger service, and Health to better living for the club, community and, country. OFFICERS Left to Right: Nancy Moore, Secretary; Maxine Crawley, Vice President; Ann Reel, President. junior CluS ASSISTANT HOME AGENT Wilda Jean Thomas First Row, Left to Right: Jan Lewis, Maxine Crawley, Margaret Marlowe, Alice Calahan, Judy Greer, Rebecca Ward, Ann Reel, Lyn Clark, Gail Washburn, Barbara McFalls, Penny Benge, Betty Ann Dover, Jan Frisbee, Joan Frisbee. Second Row: Linda Elliot, Beverly Yates, Alice Lane, Elwanda Morgan, Marie Reel, Gail Radford, Georgie Gardner, Brenda Evans, Nancy Moore, Gloria Haynes, Margaret Clark, Linda Bledsoe, D.Z. Laws, Clifford Morgan. Third Row: Carolyn Radford, Una Baynard, Delores Pittman, Freedia Hensley, Kathrine Austin, Joyce Cable, Mary Beth Jackson, Diane Koone, Patsy Hall, Barbara Fender, Ricky Bowman, Dean Woodby, Jerry Conner, Eddie Johnson. Fourth Row: Joe Owens, Dennis Poteat,Jerald Conner, Charles Proctor, Rebecca Cannon, Ann Smith, Barbara Jo Kaylor, Brenda Smith, Susie Hall, June Gilliam, Larry Vaughn, Norman Arrowood, Ronnie Dover, Douglas Benge. Fifth Row: Jimmy Parker, Timmy Laughridge, Bobby Vaughn, Charles Collins, Arnold Sparks, David Aldridge, Gary Hughes, Jerry Evans, James Aldridge, Jerry Hunter, Jimmy Moore, Ted Woodby, Jo Ann Bolick, Brenda Morgan, Doris Proctor. This year members of the Intermediate 4-H are striving to learn the importance of beautification of the home, food processing, electricity, and the care of farm animals and tools. 1 OFFICERS Left to Right: Neal Cannon, Vice President; Clinton Reel, President; Gayle Houck, Secretary. ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT Robert Love ntevmediAte ns f . First Row, Left to Right: Sherry Flack, Syble Atchley, Barbara Lawing, Ina Buchanan, Brenda Duncan, Brenda Poteat, Mary Vallini, Ann Brookshire, Linda Grant, Mary Lee Radford, Kay Ledbetter, Gayle Houck, Danny Cogdill, Scotty Willis, Bobby Koone, Douglas Carswell, Mickey Benge, Benny Morgan. Second Row: Alice Arrowood, Annie Mae Reel, Sandra Laughridge, Margaret Cable, Lois Ledbetter, Mary Ann Hawkins, Bernice Rose, Ernestine Bolick, Keith Cannon, Joe Lawing, Jimmy Trantham, Glenda Morgan, Ann Bare, Ted Whitesides, Jerry Barlowe, Douglas Cauthen, Harold Elliott, Ronald Foster. Third Row: Karen Laney, Nellie Poteat, Betty Ward, Barbara Lee Lawing, Carolyn Davis, Delores Anderson. Patsy Gragg, Eddie Hawkins, Larry Carver, Charles Cable, Wade Ledford, Steve Marlowe, Neal Franklin, Dean Gallion, Roger Franklin, Mike Smith, Rachel Hensley, Shirley Wilkerson, Sandra Freeman. Fourth Row: Donna Jones, Pauline Connor, Katrina Jackson, Linda Marlowe, Jimmy Parker, David Webb, Billy Dowdle, Michael Arrowood, Wayne Rhom, Michael Parker, Jerry Brendle, Johnny Ramsey, Carol Ricker, Clinton Reel, Wayne Franklin, Lawrence Reel, Lemmie Waters. Fifth Row: Neal Cannon, Ronnie Willis, Wallace Ledford, Billy Dover, Robert Bartlett, Jerry Huskins, Dean Woodby, Ronald Moody, Donnie Willis, Truitt Woodby, Gary Creech, Billy Lawing, Billy Smith, Bobby Holland, David Owens, Johnny Swann, Gary Morgan. Senior -H CluS First Row, Left to Right: Maxine Hawkins, Ruth Hawkins, PriscUla Extine, Glynda Cannon, Patsy Westmoreland, Donna Aldridge, Barbara Pyatt, Brenda Poteat, Irene Hall, Clifton Buckner. Second Row: Sue Lusk, Rosa Suttle, Mary Royster, Betty Hall, Janice Rumfelt, Donald Hughes, Janie Bowman, Gladys Reel, Texie Bartlett, Blonnie Gilliam. Third Row: Douglas Seaman, Charles Davis, David Deaton, Donald Elliott, Donald Freshour, Sonny Dale, John MacMahan, Buddy Hall, Ronnie Hensley, Michael Reel. Fourth Row: Aaron Ezell, Donnie Hayes, Ralph Kaylor, Bill Queen, Ethel Stacey, Peggy Patrick, Mary Puckeridge, Wilma Gardner, Lora Moody, Edna Hunter. Fifth Row: Joe Waters, George Gentry, Donald McClure, Joe Poteat, Curtis Cosby, Troy Hilton, Clyde Connor, Bryant Jackson, Carl Lusk. TREBLE CLEF CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Syble Atchley, Rachel Hensley, Karen Laney, Sandra Freeman, Shirley Wilkerson, Betty Painter, Kay Ledbetter, Nellie Poteat, Donna Jones, Judy Allison, Linda Marlowe, Linda Grant. Second Row: Delores Anderson, Norma Cable, Shirley Bledsoe, Bernice Rose, Mary Ann Hawkins, Shirley Creech, Ann Bare, GayleHouck, Mary Lou Radford, Rita Guffey, Katrina Jackson Ann Brookshire. ' 91 LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mary Roberts This is the first year for the Glenwood Library Science Club. Although it is rather small, it is open to all students who have, or are currently w o r k i n g in the library. The purpose of the library science club, a service club, is to promote an interest in the library and the techniques of work involved. Because it is a service club, all work is done voluntarily. This club meets once a week to make improvements in the library. Some of the clubs activities are making bulletin boards , decorating for holidays, visiting book exhibits, selecting books for the library, mending and pro- cessing books. ttunter , seated, f . -- ' ' EaV 92 The Lun c hr 00 m Personnel serves lunches to approximately six hundred students each day. The student body is very appreciative for the nice appetizing lunches we are served. DIETITIAN Mrs. Fred Morris y Morgan , Hon 93 Urammar UvAdes Each year the Parent-Teacher Association sponsors a Harvest Festival as its main fund-raising project of the year. Preceding the festival and cul- minating on festival night, is the popularity contest, in which one winner is selectedfrom the primary, grammar grade , and high school departments. King And Queen 94 3esi vdi Beauty is truth; truth, beauty. The winners of the popularity con- test were crowned by the Student Council president, Ronald Houck, after which they reigned over the Harvest Festival talent show. The high school winner repre- sented Glenwood High in the annual Christmas Parade. Higfi School King And Ouccn LORRAINE HAWKINS BOBBY EVANS Omens Couxi Left to Right: Linda Isaacs, Karene Morgan, Lorraine Hawkins, Sue Lusk, Janice Rumfelt. Spotligdi Staff The Spotlight Staff was reorganized this year after several years of inactivity. The paper is dedicated to the advancement of Glenwood School. We plan to publish five issues this year. In- cluded in our paper is: News at large and fashion column. We have a very capable staff, all working to- gether for a bigger and better paper each time. .;uv ... i Raymond Ledbetter, Miss Hope Bailey, Ad- visors. Left to Right: Gene Holland, Typist; Kenneth Nichols, Circulation Manager; Annette Deck, Ronnie Hensley, Co -editors; Tressie Westmoreland, Shirley Arrowood, Typists. Seated, Left to Right: Johnny Riddle, Art Editor; Barbara Bowman, Feature Editor. Standing: Patricia Hughes, Cartoonist; Cecil Clark, Assistant Business Manager; Ava Lawing, James Hughes, Sports Editors; Jeanette Morgan, Business Manager. Pa $ d f g h J k I : . j .SHOOT FOR THE IHOON IN 17$ WAW IN SHtRTHAND NusfiL Sfaff Our annual staff was elected by the faculty from the senior class. These people, although green and inexperienced for the most part, have been willing to work and learn. Many hours of hard work have been put in, sometimes with only a word of thanks, and some- times not even that. Deadlines created the greatest pressures as they grew near. We wish to thank the faculty, student body, and advertisers for helping make the nineteen hun- dred sixty edition of the NUSHKA possible. Left to Right: Raymond Ledbetter, Advisor; Jane Taylor, Editor; Ronald Houck, Business Manager. Left to Right: Ann Lawing, Associate Editor; Bill Isaacs, Advertising Manager; Gene Holland, Typist; Vena Gilliam, Assistant Busi- ness Manager. Left to Right: Jerry Blankenship, Snapshot Editor; Annette Deck, Proofreader; Tressie Westmoreland, Sports Editor; Patricia Hughes, Art Editor; Joe Poteat, Sports Edi- tor. Phyllis Smith Tressie Westmoreland Louise Willis Ava Lawing Ethel Stacey Twelve players were chosen by the coach as outstanding members of the teams. These players are the starting line-up for each team. The Glenwood teams have made quite an impressive record this season. Competition has not been so keen as they are anticipating in later games. The stiff competition is yet to come as they meet the county teams. At this point of the season we are extending our best wishes for the teams to come out with great honors ! Betty Ward Joe Poteat Gene Holland James Hughes Bill Isaacs Bobby Evans Grover Kiser 98 Left to Right, Kneeling: Curtis Cosby; Robert Marlowe, Jimmy Buchanan, Grover Kiser, Bobby Evans, Joe Poteat, Manager; Gene Holland. Standing: Bobby Poteat, Bill Cecil Foster , Tommy Buchanan, Carl Morgan, James Hughes. Isaacs, Jimmy Condrey, Bill Westmoreland, Clell Whitson, ■ 1 . I U i The aim of the Monogram Club is to pro- mote better sportsmanship and school spirit among the students. It sponsors many fund raising campaigns throughout the school year. Proceeds from these campaigns are used for buying uniforms, warm-up pants, and necessary supplies. Also, the Monogram Club is responsible for trophies which are awarded at the end of the basketball season to the boy and girl with the highest per- centage in foul shooting, the most valuable player, and the students displaying the best sportsmanship. In order to be a member of the Monogram Club, students must have lettered either in baseball, basketball, or be a member of the cheering squad. Monogv3im CluS FirstRow, Leftto Right: Blonnie Gilliam, Donna Aldridge, Bill Isaacs, Donald Sparks, Maxine Hawkins, Jeanette Rumfelt, Ruth Hawkins, Priscilla Extine, Julia Patton, Jane Autrey, Carolynne Jamison, Lorraine Hawkins. Second Row: Jeannie Ward, Glynda Cannon, Peggy Patrick, Patsy Westmoreland, Brenda Poteat, Tressie Westmoreland, Grover Kiser, Ava Lawing, Gloria Condrey, Diane Lawing, LolaSuttle, Louise Willis. ThirdRow: Carl Lusk, Sue Lusk, Billie Price, Donald Hughes, Cecil Foster, Eddie Laney, Clell Whitson, Michael Allison, Nancy Ross, Jackie Smith, Patsy Smith, Marie Smith. Fourth Row: Jimmy Buchanan, Betty Ward, Bill Westmoreland, Bobby Evans, James Hughes, Joe Poteat, Barbara Pyatt, Gene Holland, Phyllis Smith, Glenda Kaylor. Fifth Row: Clifton Buckner, Curtis Cosby, Ethel Stacey, Jane Gragg, Carl Morgan, BUI v ueen, Jimmy Condrey, Ralph Kaylor, Buddy Hall, Aaron Ezell, Donnie Hayes. The Pep Squad signifies the unrelenting spirit of our leams, as well as that of the student body. Their never-ending enthusiasm, spirit in defeat, and loyalty to our school have kept our school morale at its height. When our Pep Squad goes into action, there is no doubt in any student ' s mind that . . . she ' s the best school in the land, we know . . . Miss Hope Bailey Miss Louise Metcalf Sponsor Sponsor Maintenance Qvoup 102 Our annual would have not been possible without the capable advertising staff who worked so diligently selling ads. Many thanks to them and our advertisers who helped us finance the annual. GENE SMITH ' S MELODY MT. BOYS Gene Smith Ed Elliott Larry Rhinehart Fred Rumfelt Guitar Electric Guitar Guitar Electric Bass Clerman Moore Ray McKinney Ray Hall Marie Smith Upright Bass Vocalist Steel Guitar Vocalist FRANKLIN ' S GENERAL STORE Route 2 Marion, North Carolina MOUNT IDA SERVICE STATION Rutherford Road at Baldwin Avenue Marion, North Carolina BOB HARRIS USED CARS East Court Street Marion, North Carolina DREXEL FURNITURE COMPANY Marion, North Carolina WARD ' S RADIO TV SERVICE Experienced Repairmen South Main Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of CLINCHFIEID MANUFACTURING COMPANY Marion, North Carolina ELECTRIC CLEAN THRIFTY TROUBLE-FREE ' SAFE DRAFT-FREE COMFORT Initollt in baseboards, slab floors or ceilings Ask tor details from your heating specialist at DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments of HAWKINS LUMBER COMPANY All Building Supplies Marion, North Carolina H S TIRE AND RECAPPING SERVICE Marion, North Carolina BOST BAKERIES INCORPORATEB Home Office Shelby, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM BURKE FARMERS DAIRY Morganton, North Carolina Compliments of GUY L. HENSLEY HOSIERY MILL Phone 5901 Marion, North Carolina Compliments of CROSS COTTON MILL Marion, North Carolina A. BLANTON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Marion, North Carolina OTIS L. BROYHILL FURNITURE COMPANY -J- Manufacturers of bedroom furniture Marion, North Carolina BURNSVILLE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Burnsville, North Carolina WESTMORELAND-HAWKINS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2161 222 South Main St. Marion, North Carolina 1 HUNTER ' S FLORIST Florist ' s Telegraph Delivery Phone 4291 128 South Main St. Marion, North Carolina TAINTER ' S Dependable Druggists Harry Patton Jim Segars Marion, North Carolina AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Sevier, North Carolina l.H. MORGAN SON Groceries-Feeds-Gas Oil Phone 8121 HWY. 221 Glenwood, North Carolina TROY ' S CAFE Best coffee in town Main Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of SOUTHERN TIRE COMPANY 29 South Main St. Marion, North Carolina MODE SERVICE STATION Mode Bros., Props. Groceries -Fresh Meats -Gas Oil Phone 3170 Glenwood, North Carolina Compliments of FOREST CITY PACKING COMPANY Forest City, North Carolina Compliments of tf 0. U.S. rAt on Marion, North Carolina MARION MOTORS INC. 1011 East Court St. Marion, North Carolina SMITH ' S BARBER SHOP Gene and Cecil Smith, Barbers Marion, North Carolina JIMESON ' S HARDWARE RAWLINGS sporting goods -Paints ■ Housewares -Electrical goods- Hunting supplies S. Main Street Marion, North Carolina MfCAlL ' S FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service Phone Day 2120 Night 3671 35 N. Main Street Marion, North Carolina BELK-BROOME COMPANY Now in our 29th year Main Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of MARION MANUFACTURING COMPANY Marion, North Carolina Compliments of SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY Marion, North Carolina BILTMORE DAIRY FARM Highway 70 West Quality Milk, Founded 1897 Marion, North Carolina WALDENSIAN BREAD COMPANY Valdese, North Carolina WARD ' S GARAGE General Repairs and Auto parts Highway 70 East Marion, North Carolina FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marion, North Carolina PROCTOR ' S FEED STORE Marion, North Carolina R. D. WELLS ' GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Marion, North Carolina McCALL-BURGIN HARDWARE Dial 8351 9 North Main St. Marion, North Carolina 3-POINT SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing, Gas, Oil, Groceries, Feed Dial 6152 Marion, North Carolina HOLLAND ' S INDEPENDENT SERVICE STATION {66} Marion, North Carolina GOUGE Paint and Glass Marion, North Carolina J. S. HENSLEY PHILLIPS 66 STATION Highway 26 South Marion, North Carolina Compliments of LOVEN FURNITURE CO. Phone 2-8211 6-8 Main Street Marion, North Carolina EAST COURT MOTOR CO. East Court Street Marion, North Carolina GLENWOOD STEP COMPANY Phone 4685 Rutherford Road Marion, North Carolina J. R. HOLLAND Gas and Oil Feeds and Groceries Glenwood, North Carolina POTEAT LANCE ESSO SERVICE (£sso) DIAL 9885 Rutherford Road KAYLOR ' S GULF SERVICE For service you can depend on take your car to KAYLOR ' S GULF Rutherford Road Marion, North Carolina YOUNG ' S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES Main Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of SENATOR, ERNEST W. ROSS HALLS BARBER SHOP For the men who care Marion, North Carolina Compliments of DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Marion, North Carolina BALLEW MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLETi Marion, North Carolina H. L. LANCE ESSO SERVICE (tsso) Phone 3061 East Court Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of LAUGHRIDGE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Marion, North Carolina ELIZABETH JAMES HOSIERY MILL Marion, North Carolina FARMERS FEDERATION Seeds -Feeds -Fertilizer Phone 23455 Marion, North Carolina J J RADIO AND TV SHOP 27 State Street Marion, North Carolina GLENWOOD SNACK BAR Stop for a good cup of coffee Clyde Rumfelt Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments Of HOLLER ' S MARKET Hwy. 70 West Marion, North Carolina ROSE LAND FLORIST Marion, North Carolina GIVE FLOWERS Compliments Of MARY -LYNN SHOP Marion, North Carolina Compliments Of Mcdowell hardware company Dial 5381 Marion, North Carolina JOAL MILLS INC. Railroad Street Marion, North Carolina LAWING ' S Glenwood, North Carolina Compliments Of LOWE ' S ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments Of HAYNES JEWELERS Diamonds -Watches and Jewelry Marion, North Carolina Compliments Of CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY N. Main Street Marion, North Carolina GREESON ' S AUTO SUPPLY Quality Auto Parts Phone 22371 Marion, North Carolina FULLER ' S JEWELRY Factory Trained Watchmaker Authorized Lord Lady Elgin Dealer LONG HOSIERY MILL Railroad Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments Of BEAMAN LUMBER COMPANY Morganton Road Marion, North Carolina WINN-DIXIE Varieties in Grocery and Produce. Marion, North Carolina Bill Jordan John Lowder SERVICE PHARMACY Builders of Better Health South Main Street Marion, North Carolina Compliments of F. D. GLENN Grading and Hauling Highway 70-West Marion, North Carolina PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER, Lark, and Hawk Sales and Service Phone 7321 414 East Court Street Marion, North Carolina BILL GRIFFITH JEWELERS The Diamond Store Marion, North Carolina Compliments of HUNTER ' S LIVERMUSH Goose Creek Road J. R. ALDRIDGE GROCERY Friendly Service Good Gulf Products Glenwood, North Carolina MARION BUICK COMPANY BUICK DYNAFIOW DRIVE Marion, North Carolina Compliments of THE BARGAIN STORE Marion, North Carolina JONES ' GRILL Home cooked meals Baldwin Avenue Marion, North Carolina JERRY ' S DRIVE-IN Highway 221 South Marion, North Carolina The annual staff wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to the businessmen of McDowell County who helped make this annual possible. LYKENS HOSIERY MILL INC. Manufacturers of Men ' s Hosiery Marion, North Carolina OLD FORT Fl DIVISION OF United Merc Old Fort, I NG PLANT Manufacturers. Inc. Carolina