Glenwood High School - Nushka Yearbook (Glenwood, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

Glenwood Elementary School Glenwood, N 1963 Geacfiers — G je C auncfu ' ncj J j acf J ' or Juture Generations Pictured is an In-Service Class for teachers, who met weekly at Glenwood for eleven weeks to study advanced grammar and composition. Teachers, too, are meeting personal challenges in learning, or re- learning as the case may be. Because of the challenges of the Space Age, teachers must be worthy of the things they teach, and they must teach worthy things. 2 Uhe Space New times demand new measures and new men The world advances and in time outgrows The laws that in our father ' s day were best And doubtless, after us, some purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than these. Tames Russell Lowell A curriculum for the Space Age has resulted from an attempt of our school to meet the challenges of changes that have come with bewildering suddenness. Seventeen years ago this past July, the first atomic bomb was exploded over the sands of New Mexico. Most of the members of the Class of 1963 were infants or yet unborn. Since the moment of the splitting of the atom, a chain of reactions has usher- ed in the Space Age, highlighted (for the time being) by astronaut John Glenn ' s three- orbital flight around the globe. The members of the Class of 1963, along with many of the lower classmen, have experienced in some measure the fusion of the world with the splitting of the atom and the emergence of the Space Age. As a result of these great changes, they have wit- nessed, within the last year, the world come to the brink of nuclear destruction. It was in these times that history became meaningful in the cry of Thomas Paine when he said: These are times that try men ' s souls. Because of the rapid changes brought about by the Space Age, the schools, being society centered, have changed. They have, through necessity, been receptive to change and willing to meet changing needs. Thus results in Glenwood School, as in most others, A Curriculum For the Space Age. c Student teachers Three student teachers from Appalachian State Teachers College did their practice teaching at Glenwood the first semester. They are Kenneth King, who taught science under Mr. Clyde C. Day; Donald Johnson, who taught social studies and physical edu- cation, with Mr. Paul Flack; and Maxine Fox, who taught the fourth grade, with Mrs. Clara Rayburn. iiiiiii S ie Space mp. At as s Glenwood is well equipped to teach science in the Space Age. For example, the science depart- ment has over 400 film strips on practically every phase of high school science and 350 slides. There is an average of eighteen microscopes which allows one mi- croscope for every two people who are doing research. The science department also has a new Bell and Howell movie projector and a fif- teen-foot overhead screen, a tape recorder, a record player, a skele- ton, a cloud chamber, a radio active demonstrator, and many other valuable pieces of equipment too numerous to mention. Much of the science equipment was pur- chased through the National De- fense Education Act, which is proof of the emphasis the federal govern- ment is placing on the teaching of science. Chemistry students examine equipment for atomic experiments. This page sponsored by MARION BUICK COMPANY MARION MOTORS INCORPORATED FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF N. C. ■HI JKai iem atics ancf Science A mathematics lesson in quadratics This is the age of the atom, the age of man-made satellites, the age of automation, the age of antibio- tics. Mathematics and science are the basic skill subjects to fit the needs of such an age. At Glenwood mathematics and science are taught in ability groupings in order that each student can have opportunity to develop in these subjects according to his level of achievement. For the low achieving math student, there are courses in general math, remedial math, business arithmetic, and Algebra I B. Students following the academic curriculum may take two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of advanced math. The science curriculum is also divided into courses leading to a general diploma or to an academic di- ploma. The general courses are Science I B and Biology II B or II C, depending upon ability. The academic sciences are Science I A, Biology II A, chemistry, and physics. At Glenwood School, math and science are stressed with the assumption that these subjects are every- body’s business, whether it be an understanding of the problems of automation, how to fill out an income tax form, or why it is necessary to send a man to the moon. This page sponsored by LOWE’S ASSOCIATE STORE MRS. ROY HUNTER MERCHANT DISTRIBUTORS INC. Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. Bacon In this shrunken world of the Space Age, communication is the vital factor in keeping world peace. The idea that there are more likenesses than differences among the peoples of the world is an accepted fact of the educated. Through the study of character and culture in literature, appreciation for the worth of a people can be measured in terms of STATURE, rather than STATUS. That the pen is mightier than the sword has been proved in times when nuclear war was believed inevitable. Not only the pen but also the voice are daily the deterrents of war and the contributors to Space Age progress. It is the common belief that so long as nations can communicate, the world is safe from atomic war and can progress in space exploration for peaceful purposes. This page sponsored by R. L. JAMES SON HOSIERY MILL HOLLAND ' S INDEPENDENT SERVICE STATION FULLER’S JEWELRY won icf ancf the qfo ones or a modern one c e ;; C a ass Words can soothe men and nations- - or fan the smouldering coals of rebellion. They can dull and enslave minds, or stir them to creative efforts. In an age when the forces of freedom and communism maintain a precarious balance, a single word- -ill-chosen or misunderstood --has the power to tip the scales in favor of one ideo- logy or the other. Formal study of vocabulary and spell- ing in context and from standard lists is a part of the English curriculum. The advan- ced English classes strive for perfection in spelling and the ' best diction in all written work. They are also encouraged to broaden and enrich their vocabularies in reading and speech. fl literature C fas s Modern literature books contain inspir- ing, challenging, and informative stories and essays based on the Space Age. The fiction fires the imagination, and the non- fiction gives a better understanding of space and this nation ' s concern in making progress. Reading and enjoying literature is an integral part of an English course, whether it is the science -fiction of Jules Verne, a true account of the flight of astronaut John Glenn, or a Bret Harte story with the theme of the spark of goodness in each of us.” Out of a literature course come imagination for invention and better understandings of human relations- -both necessary under- standings in the Age of Space. This page sponsored by OLD FORT FINISHING PLANT language and Social Studies . Communications satellites may, within a life-time, give us a language that all educated men can understand. This page sponsored by Music is a universal language. MARION F. C. X., CONLEY OIL COMPANY, INC., and EAST COURT MOTOR COMPANY A shrinking physical world can survive only in an expanding social world. Language and social studies are interrelated courses with emphasis upon better international relations. As space devel- opments bring continents closer and closer together, the more important is the language, the history, and the social and economic development of our own and other nations. The emphasis in social studies is on current problems with causative historical backgrounds. For example, the Berlin complications stem back to World War II; world social movements resulting from racial strife are correlaries to the national integration problems. Language, which is now so necessary to the understand- ing of other peoples, is not taught from the vocabulary- grammar point of view, but more from oral speech point of view with emphasis upon not only the communicative tools of speaking, writing, and reading, but also the literature (including music), the history and geography, and a study of beliefs and ideals of the country. This page sponsored by DREXEL FURNITURE COMPANY Preparing Por PI ( ' lancjina The impact of science, technology, automation, and industrialization has caused many changes in voca- tional courses at Glenwood, as well as most other progressive rural high schools. For example, agriculture courses no longer emphasize production as the main objective. Because of advancements of technology, the fields of processing, distributing, and financing are emphasized. In the field of home economics, consumer buying, nutrition, and family living are stressed more than actual cooking and sewing. Commercial courses have been drastically altered to prepare for automation and many other new jobs created by the Space Age. New Space Age vocabularies to be learned in shorthand and spelling, new office machines, and other methods and kinds of commercial jobs to be trained for contribute to the broadened curriculum requirements for a commercial diploma. This page sponsored by LAUGHRIDGE FURNITURE COMPANY GREASON AUTO SUPPLY HALL ' S BARBER SHOP In a changing world of work, vocational education is a must. 1 1 Safely ancf TTiyslcaf 7 1 ness To Live or To Exist? Safety education, physical fitness programs, and recreational activities have become increasingly important because of Space Age impacts. Less emphasis upon competitive school sports and more emphasis upon activities that can carry over into life, to relieve per- sonal tensions of the age, are the trends. Driver education and physical fitness for everyone are among major objectives at Glenwood. Career-wise, an emphasis in guid- ance is that more people will be needed to supervise recreation and to manufac- ture and sell equipment for it. More driver education instructors will be need- ed. •mu CS, 3C6S0 or EOtICAIr. This page sponsored by IDEAL CLEANERS BERRYHILL MORRIS SERVICE STATION HAYNE ' S CURB MARKET Uo dlhese Ucuo Miss Charline Hemphill Miss Louise Metcalf JpJe Dedicate Someone has said that an ideal teacher is one who loves life; that because she loves life, she believes in perfecting the best in human nature; thus she eternally strives to encourage her pupils to grow in good- ness and dignity. Two teachers who have inspired us also to love life and to grow in its loveliness are Miss Charline Hemphill and Miss Louise Metcalf, To these two -- We, the Senior Class, dedicate this nineteen hundred sixty -three edition of the Nushka. 13 The P, T. A. took for its main project this year the sponsoring of the newly-organized school band. Over one thousand dollars was raised for this project. Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, treasurer; Mr. Vernon Crawley, president; Mrs. Willette Lawing, secretary; and Mr. Jim Lawing, vice-president. uinni icers The Alumni Association meets biennially. Their most outstanding project is sponsoring a scholarship fund for worthy Glenwood graduates who wish to continue their education. Miss Charline Hemphill, secretary; Mrs. Patricia Greer, treasurer; Ray Dean Arrowood, vice-president; Mrs. Willette Lawing, corresponding secretary; and Leroy Suttles, president. This page sponsored by THE BARGAIN STORE - LOVEN FURNITURE COMPANY - H. S.RECAPPING SERVICE Me AM Kid- Study For E arnc DminiSTRflTIO c jchoof L. eade ers ScAoo Committee Mr. Ray Westmoreland, Chairman; Mrs. Eva Dale, Mr. Gene Smith, (Not pictured Mr. Hicks Hemphill and Mr. Norris. Lewis) J rincipaJ JranJd (id J lorve f Our principal, Frank W. Howell, is never known to be behind the times in his thirty -eight years of teaching, being principal, and being superintendent of schools. Here he stands ready to assist us in the Global Conflict that ranges between this earth and the comparatively unknown space above. His courage, enthusiasm, personal warmth, and interest in each of us encourage us on to unknown problems and obstacles. His warm smile, pat on the back, and word of encouragement will be our bul- wark through all obstacles. Our final words are these: Thanks to thee, dear friend, for the lessons thou hast taught. We, too, will try to face life ' s trials as thou hast taught us. Sincerely, The Senior Class This page sponsored by DUKE POWER COMPANY Marion, N. C. Miss Vivien Clark B.S. Appalachian State Womans College Home Economics Mrs. Lois Cook A.B. Womans College Library Science Clyde C. Day B.S., M.A. Appalachian State East Tenn. State Science Paul Edwin Flack A.B., M.A. Lenoir Rhyne U.N.C. Phys. Ed. Social Studies Robert Goodson B.S. Berea College Vocational Agriculture Miss Linda Harwood B.S. Appalachian State Music Education Mrs. Dora B. Howell B.S. East Tenn. State U.N.C. English, Social Studies Harold Mask B.S. N.C. State Math, Physics Miss Louise Metcalf B.S. East Tenn. State Mars Hill English, Social Studies Mrs. Margaret Norris B.S. Montreat Appalachian State Comm., Soc. Studies Mrs. Bonnie Parker A.B. Carson Newman Eng., Fr., Math This Page sponsored by McCALL FUNERAL HOME Marion, N. C. Ted J. Tipton B.S. Appalachian State Soc. Studies, Phys. Ed. Seniors Senior class officers measure for caps and growns. They are Marie Smith, treasurer; Janice Seagle, secretary; Margaret Young, vice-president; Steve McCraw, president; Glenda Kaylor and Paul Woody, reporters. The Class of 1963 is made up of fifty members, twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys. Most of the year has been a very busy one for the senior class. In addition to the conventional classroom activities, they have had a major part in publishing the school paper and the yearbook, participating in varsity baseball and basketball, driving nine of the thirteen school busses, planning the commencement program and writing commencement speeches-- not to mention their leadership in school clubs and other activities. The Class of 1963 will be missed, but long remembered. MOTTO: Without truth there is no love; Without love there is no hope. FLOWER: Gold Chrysanthemum COLORS: Maroon and Gold This page sponsored by WESTMORELAND -HAWKINS FUNERAL HOME Marion, N. C. 20 Mrs. Dora B. Howell devotes her time and talents to the senior class as well as others because of her love for teaching. JlCascots Cynthia Lynn Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley. Jeffrey Lynn Kanipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Kanipe. DORIS ELAINE ARROWOOD MARTHA MAE BARNES JAMES RAY BLANKENSHIP BETTY BRIGHT ROSA LEE BURNETTE DON CLAIR CABLE JAMES FRANK CAUSBY ROGER DEAN CHILDERS Cflncf for the future our hot s are cast S. EUGENE CLARK DORIS JEAN CLEWIS GLORIA JEAN CONDREY CHARLES GRADY CONNER. MILDRED LOUISE CONNOR PATRICIA JO ANNE COSTNER CHARLES DAVIS MICHAEL CLINTON DOCKERY ZJiia is in s ore in tJie new space ape ( annoi fje tofcf Z p i ie wises sape. ELIZABETH ANN DUNCAN JAMES DONALD ELLIOTT WILLIAM ROBERT HAWKINS ROYCE DALE HENSLEY TROY A. HILTON LINDA GAYLE ISAACS WILLIAM REID JARRETT GLENDA ELAINE KAYLOR lie Aaoe seen our wor cf come to tfie (inn ? C)j atomic war within a win A LINDA GAYLE KAYLOR EUGENE NEIL LAUGHRIDGE HAROLD MARVIN LAWING PAUL LARRY LAWING DONALD CLARENCE McCLURE STEVEN ROBERT McCRAW REID E. McNEELY LINDA IRENE MORGAN Uo face if is cfestiny we ' oe Seen Jo rear me cf or fije in the Julure we ' re nol a far me cS JERRY WILLIAM NELSON RUTH ANN PARKER MILDRED ESTELLE PARKER JULIA PATTON PRISCILLA ERVIN PIERCY JUDY ELEANOR PITTMAN HELEN JANE PRITCHARD ROBERT LEE RASH MICHAEL ROBERT REEL ELLEN MAE REEL JANICE CAROLYN SEAGLE HELEN MARIE SMITH JACQUELYN FAYE SMITH PATSY RUTH SMITH ERNEST E. VAUGHN W. L. WISEMAN Ttthen into space we soar through the shy, The sha f breathe our thanhs to bthenw oocf Jbtyh. We Jfo onor Elaine Arrowood President of Student Council High School Spelling Award Linda Isaacs Editor of Western North Carolina Roundtable Editor of Nushka Valedictorian Mike Dockery Representative to President ' s Physical Fitness Program Copy Editor of Nushka (i ' )e Jlonor Gene Laughridge High score on Merit Test Layout editor of Nushka Steve McCraw President of Senior Class President of Key Club Janice Seagle D. A. R. Citizenship Award Senior Class Secretary 29 SP 7 )e yfonor Jackie Smith 1962 All Tournament Basketball Award Typist of Nushka Marie Smith Girls ' State Delegate - 1962 Class Poet Copy Editor of Nushka Pep Squad Captain Margaret Young President of Future Teachers Club Senior Class Sweetheart Pianist for Girls ' Ensemble Vice President of Senior Class 30 Jt amors Officers of the Junior Class measure for class rings. They are Linda McCarthy, president; Shirley Perdieu, vice-president; Judy Allison, treasurer; and Betty Arrowood, secretary. There are fifty -seven members in the Junior Class. This is the year when anticipation becomes highest, for next year they will be the upper -class - men. Ordering class rings, planning with the seniors for the Christmas Party, planning to honor the seniors with the banquet, and finally, commencement when the Junior Marshals take their places of honor in front of the Senior processional --all these are highlights of the junior year. SPONSORS Miss Vivien Clark Harold Mask This page sponsored by BELK BROOME COMPANY Marion, N. C. J7 uniors Judy Allison Betty Arrowood Mickey Benge Steve Berryhill Eddie Blankenship Shirley Bledsoe Jerry Brendle Coleen Brown Neal Cannon Sally Causby Walter Condrey Pauline Conner Shirley Creech Wayne Creson Linda Flynn Danny Fortune Wayne Franklin Doris Gibson Doris Gilliam 32 Jt amors Jane Gragg Mary Ann Hawkins Gayle Houck Jerry Huskins Patsy Kelley Bobby Koone Harley Lane Eula Lawing Peggy Lawing Wayne Ledbetter Lois Ledbetter Linda Marlowe Linda McCarthy Benny Morgan Gary Morgan Ronald Padgett Betty Painter Shirley Perdieu Nellie Poteat 33 Jl amors William Poteat Clinton Reel Lawrence Reel Judy Silver Dean Simmons Edith Stacey Johnny Swann Etta Mae Vaughn Charles Ward Lemmie Waters Jean Willis Donald Willis Ronald Willis Scotty Willis Danny Webb Dean Woodby Truitt Woodby Mitz Wright 34 The Sophomore Class officers set a good example for the Freshmen by cleaning their lockers. They are Bill Smith, president; Sandra Freeman, vice-president; Glenda Morgan, secretary; Shirley Wilkerson (not pictured), treasurer; Karen Laney and Gale Brown, reporters. The Sophomore Class has the largest enrollment in high school a total of eighty-five members. With most of the anxieties of the freshmen year be- hind them, they more confidently began new ex- periences — memorizing from Shakespeare, delving into the mysteries of the microscope in biology, and solving more complicated formulas in mathematics --all these have helped the Sophs to become true Sophists, literally translated Men of wisdom. This page sponsored by CONDREY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Marion, N. C. s 0 p H 0 0 A £ $ Sponsors Miss Louise Metcalf Ted Tipton Soph o nores Delores Anderson Alice Arrowood Jerry Barlowe Phyllis Barnes Kenneth Berryhill Audrey Blankenship Margaret Bledsoe Anne Brookshire Gale Brown Malinda Burgin Gary Byrd Norma Lee Cable Wilma Cable Keith Cannon Pamela Clark James Clark Danny Cogdill Susie Condrey Arthur Cox Gary Creech Carolyn Davis David Deaton John Deck Billy Dowdle Brenda Duncan Tonia Ellington Harold Elliot Sherry Flack 36 S)Opfu omores Wayne Fortune Neal Franklin Roger Franklin Sandra Freeman Roy Gardner Patsy Gragg Larry Hall June Hawkins Eddie Hawkins Gail Haynes Rachel Hensley Ronnie Hicks Eric Hilton Bobby Holland Harry Holland Mary Hollifield Jerry Hollifield Barbara Huskins Donna Jones Kathryn Kelly Karen Laney Sandra Laughridge Barbara Ann Lawing Barbara Lee Lawing Pamela Lawing Joe Lawing Wade Ledford Wallace Ledford 37 I f 3 Sophomores Harold McCurry Glenda Morgan Marvin Mostiller Norman Moore David Owens Jimmy Parker Donald Penley Brenda Poteat Phil Poteat Rose Ann Presnell Annie Price Rena Price Bobby Proctor Mary Lou Radford Carl Radford Dan Rash Annie Mae Reel Jimmy Rhom Becky Simpson Lena Smith Bill Smith Mike Smith Jimmy Trantham Mary Ann Vallini Betty Ward Aaron Watkins David Webb Shirley Wilkerson 38 The Freshmen Class officers are Marie Reel, treasurer; Fred Houck, secretary; Shirley Huskins, president; Roger Arrowood, vice-president; and Norman Arrowood, reporter. Eighty-one Freshmen joined the ranks of high school last fall. Filled with a mixture of both anxiety and eagerness, they found their places in classes, clubs, and other activities--home eco- nomics for the girls, agriculture for the boys, typing, general science, and algebra- -all these new fields of learning were challenges. Gradually the Freshmen have become an in- tegrated part of the student body, especially when they joined the Sophomores in planning the annual Christmas Party or became a part of the Driver Education Class. This page, sponsored by CROSS COTTON MILL Marion, N. C. 39 Sponsors Mrs. Bonnie Parker Paul Flack David Aldredge Joan Anderson Mary Arrowood Norman Arrowood Roger Arrowood Floyd Bailey Jolly Bailey Paul Bames Penny Benge Linda Bledsoe Larry Bledsoe Wayne Buchanan freshmen Timmy Buchanan Jane Burnette Jimrhy Cable Carl Christopher Margaret Clark Charles Collins Gerald Connor Roger Conner Patrick Dale George Davis Barbara Fender Linda Finley Georgia Gardner Glenda Garland Mary Goins This page sponsored by COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Marion, N. C. Patsy Hall Gloria Haney Fredia Hensley Jimmy Hensley Wanda Hogan Grayson Holland Fred Houck Gary Hughes Shirley Huskins Brenda Hutchins John Hutchins Zane Jackson Jreshmen Eddie Johnson Harry Kidd Alice Lane Polly Lanning Wanda Lawing Billy Lawing Wanda Ledbetter Jewel Ledford Skipper Lunsford Brenda Marlowe Gene Morgan Nina Mostiller Arvel Nations Barbara Parker Thomas Perdieu This page sponsored by AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Sevier, N. C. Jimmy Price Bud Price Gail Radford Maxine Ramsey Marie Reel Ann Reel Sharon Reel Derrill Reynolds Phyllis Rhom Rita Rhom Carolyn Shell Wanda Silver JresJimen Allen Silvers Arnold Sparks William Stacey Roy Sumlin Ruby Suttle Elaine Toney Linda Warren Gayle Washburn Carolyn Waters Celia Willis Betty Williams June Woodby This page sponsored by MARION MANUFACTURING COMPANY Marion, N. C. PWOOD | SCHOOL I mim Mx t m hCIJ ill ' ft � tjb i 1 « •• ACTIVITIES OSeta G uf The Beta Club is an achieve- ment-service organization for high school students. Its objectives are to encourage efforts, promote char- acter, and stimulate achievement. It encourages and assists students to continue their education after high school. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have an average of ninety or above. The Beta Club promotes ideals of hon- ,esty, service, and leadership. cS tucfent Cjouncif The Glenwood Student Council is a chapter of the National Associ- ation of Student Councils. It en- courages the student body through campaigns and projects. With their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Norris, these selected leaders promote the ath- letic program by encouraging the Pep Squad, by campaigning for sportsmanship by the players, coach- es, student body, and outsiders of the community. They assign and check lockers regularly and con- duct clean-up campaigns, as well as purchase a gift each ye r for the school. Training for citizenship is another major aim of the Student Council. Pictured are the Election Committee of the Council conduc- ting the annual election of Council officers. HUH future teachers of C7L menca The Glenwood Future Teacher Club was chartered in 1952 as the Norman F. Steppe Chapter of Future Teachers of America. Since that time, it has been one of the most active clubs in school. The Glen- wood Chapter has been a member of both the State and National Ed- ucation Associations for the past five years. The purpose of the club is to encourage promising students to teach, and to give them oppor- tunities to participate in the class- room and other teaching experien- ces. Their main projects this year were holding Open House and hon- oring the teachers with a reception during American Education Week and giving clothing and toys to needy children at Christmas time. Margaret Young, pres.; James Caus- by, v. pres.; Becky Simpson, sec.; Mike Dockery, treas.; Larry Lawing, reporter. Margaret Young, president of F.T. A., conducts a class in reading. ■w ' J uiure i arses o merica The Future Nurses Club aims to instill an appreciation for nursing and encourages members to consider nursing as a career. Mrs. Bonnie Parker, club sponsor, provides film programs and talks for the girls, as well as an annual trip to the Marion General Hospital. The girls assist the public health doctor and nurse in the pre-school clinic. The club activities are not all work and no play, for the girls enjoy socials and carry out the true Christmas spirit each yea.r by giving a party for the underprivileged children. Janice Seagle, president and Betty Painter, secretary, demonstrate how to give first-aid. Shirley Perdieu, vice-president and Barbara Huskins, reporter, wrap Christmas gifts for needy children. meric a Vivien Clark Sponsor By encouraging proper dress, grooming, and manners the Future Homemakers lead the way for the girls of the school to a better and more economical future. As a part of the year ' s activities, the girls conduct a nursery for children of the members of P. T. A., plan and present assembly programs, and give an annual fashion show. Initiation time for new members is one looked forward to by the older members. The meetings are held monthly on Saturdays in order not to take up school time. Clinton Reel Lawrence Reel Vice-President Secretary Robert Goodson Sponsor The Future Farmers help to beautify the school by trimming shrubbery, seeding the campus where it is needed, and constructing and repairing school equipment as correlated with classwork. Instructed by Mr. Robert Goodson, the boys learn parliamentary procedure, which helps them to cooperate with and assist community development clubs. The boys also construct community signs and mailbox posts and train members to serve as youth club officers. The Key Club i s a national junior chapter of the Kiwanis International Club. They are supervised by their sponsor, Mr. Robert Goodson, and by representatives from the Kiwanis Club. The annual pro- ject of the Glenwood Chapter is White Christmas, when toys are collected, repaired, and distributed to needy children in the community. Chemistry Mr. Clyde C. Day directs members of the Chemistry Club in an experiment. The club is composed of members of the chemistry class. Much equipment is available through the school ' s participation in the National Defense Education Act. 73 us 2 ) rivers Fourteen Glenwood School bus drivers transport over eight hundred students approximately five hundred miles to and from school each day. SEATED are W. L. Wiseman, William Poteat, Jerry Brendle, Gary Morgan, Neal Cannon, Jim Blankenship and Reidy McNeely; STANDING, Eddie Blankenship, Jackie Smith, Elaine Arrowood, Troy Hilton, Roger Childers, Jerry Huskins, and Michael Reel. Safety CPatrof The Safety Patrol is selected by Mr. Harold Mask, the club sponsor, Mr. Howell, and the bus drivers. The patrol members supervise behavior on the school busses, act as flagmen for bus stops and railroad crossings, and assist bus drivers during an emergency. The Annual Staff is composed of members of the senior class selected by Mrs. Dora Howell, senior advisor and Mrs. Margaret Norris, business advisor. A junior editor and junior photographer also serve apprenticeship on the staff. Members of the Nushka Staff are Linda Isaacs, Editor; Betty Arrowood, Junior Editor; Glenda Kaylor, Art Editor; Janice Seagle, Mildred Connor, and Jackie Smith, Typists; Marie Smith and Mike Dockery, Copy Editors; Gene Laughridge, Layout Editor; Larry Lawing, Photographer; Johnny Swann, Junior Photographer; Advertising Staff — Ann Parker, Manager; Paul Woody, Doris Clewis, and Martha Barnes; W. L. Wiseman, Business Manager; Pat Smith and Elaine Arrowood, Proof Readers. Mrs. Margaret Norris, business and ad- vertising advisor, and Mrs. Dora Howell, annual advisor, plan the advertising copy for the yearbook. The Spotlight Staff, with Miss Linda Harwood, editorial advisor, publishes a newspaper five times a year. The secretarial practice class, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Norris, production and business advisor, types and mimeographs the paper. The Spotlight won first place in the mimeographed division of the Western North Carolina Editor ' s Roundtable at Cullowhee in 1962. Mrs. Margaret Norris, production and business ad- visor, and Miss Linda Harwood, editorial advisor, make plans for another edition of the Spotlight. 53 JKon o gram CM The Monogram Club, composed of basketball and baseball players, cheerleaders, and managers, leads the way in promoting sportsmanship. The members took as a project the selling of basketball season tickets in order to buy a new activity bus. Another project of the Monogram Club is operating the concession stand at the ball games. Proceeds from this project are used for new equip- ment for the Athletic Department. 54 Jiancf The school band, organized in the fall of 1962, is the result of several years planning and anticipation. Although the school had purchased some instruments, it was not until this year that a band director could be obtained. He is Professor Joseph De Nardo, who has an enviable record in North Carolina as a band direc- tor. The band is composed of thirty-nine members from the fourth through the ninth grades. Funds to purchase needed instruments are being furnished by the Glenwood Parent-Teacher Association. Professor Joseph De Nardo directs the school band in a practice session. t _J 55 fall beautt T Je ylre Jie JlCusic The Girls ' Emsemble is the group that strives to reach the peak of perfection in music. This group exemplifies that they are willing to work toward excellency in the field of music. Directed by Miss Linda Harwood, their instructor, the En- semble competed for eligibility to enter the Choral Clinic at Mars Hill College and won. The Girls ' Glee Club is com- posed of a group who wish to ac- complish greater heights in vocal music. Music is a cure for the soul” - and these girls have proved this maxim worthy of praise. ( Jtr s ’ CnsemS e ancf (J e ee This page sponsored by TUCKER OIL COMPANY MOUNT IDA SERVICE STATION R. V. HORTON ' S SON GROCERY Marion, N. C. JKaJzers: We 71 re 7 A e Dreamers of Dreams Mrs. La Verne Jeffries with her piano students and Mrs. Elizabeth Loudermilk with her dancing pupils have added much to the Glenwood School curricu- lum. That music is a uni- versal language cannot be denied. The intangible values which have been added by these two classes can be seen years from now even in a space age world. Ti, lano an d Dance Students This page, sponsored by ETTA PAPER BOX COMPANY GLENWOOD GENERAL STORE EPLEY EARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Preparation of nutritious, as well as tempting, meals is the task of the lunchroom personnel. These women very efficiently prepare meals daily for approxi- mately 650 students. Mrs. Fred Morris, lunchroom manager, and her personnel are to be commend- ed for their efforts to make the luncheon meals something to look forward to each day. LEFT TO RIGHT, are Mrs. Annie Holland, Mrs. Ruby Wright, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Mae Rad- ford, Mrs. Carolyn Ledford, and Mrs. Ada Westmoreland. uncnroom Personnel an The maxim, cleanliness is next to godliness, may sound trite; nevertheless, our custodians practice this philosophy. When Mr. and Mrs. James Condreymake their rounds each day, they leave behind them evidences of many conscientious efforts to keep Glenwood School plant and grounds the cleanest and most attractive that they can possibly make them. C)ustocfians BOOK ROOM Ten girls were chosen by Coach Paul Flack as outstanding players. These girls led the Dragonettes through another successful season. Although only one varsity player from last year ' s County Champions returned, Coach Flack whipped the green team into excellent condition for a winning season. It is the aspiration of this year ' s Dragonettes to chalk up a record of County Champs for the third year in a row. The members of the Dragonette Squad are as follows: KNEELING--Julia Patton, Gloria Condrey, Jane Gragg, Linda McCarthy, Glenda Kaylor, Jackie Smith; STANDING--Shirley Huskins, Glenda Morgan, Barbara Huskins, Wanda Hogan, Shirley Wilkerson, Nellie Poteat, Carolyn Shell, Linda Marlowe, Sherry Flack, Ann Reel, Mary Ann Hawkins, Rachel Hensley. Barbara Huskins, Jane Gragg, and Linda McCarthy Glenda Kaylor Jackie Smith Draqon ef e.s Coach Paul Flack returned to the coaching staff last fall as coach of the Dragonettes. For the past four years Coach Flack has limited his activities to the classroom, but this fall he gave way to the old urge of coaching and returned to the staff as girls ' coach. Thus far, the Dragonettes have had a winning season under the excellent training of Coach Flack. Gloria Condrey Julia Patton Glenda Morgan, Sherry Flack, and Nellie Poteat This is Coach Tipton ' s second year at Glen- wood. He has proved himself to be an ardent coach, as well as a dedicated teacher. As coach of the Glenwood Dragons, he has spent long hours endeavoring to instill in his boys the joys of hard play, sportsmanship, and loyalty to their school. Although the basketball season has not ended, the Dragons have high hopes of a suc- cessful year, not only in basketball competition but also in baseball competition in the spring. Jerry Nelson and Bill Smith Wayne Creson and Ronald Padgett Mickey Benge and Clinton Reel Ten boys were chosen as the first two teams by Coach Ted Tipton. With only two boys returning from last year ' s first team, the Dragons had a great deal of early season work to do. Despite inex- perience and high odds, the Dragons thus far have had a winning season. The team looks forward to the tournament and to bringing home the championship. The members of the squad are as follows: KNEELING--Mike Dockery, Wayne Creson, Scottie Willis; STANDING--Mickey Benge, Danny Cogdill, Clinton Reel, Mike Smith, Gene Laughridge, Ronald Padgett, Bill Smith, David Owens, Jerry Nelson, Harry Holland, William Poteat. David Owens and Mike Smith Gene Laughridge Mike Dockery 7)ase8afl The Glenwood baseball team is looking forward to a successful season this spring. There are five starters, including three of last year ' s top five hitters, returning from last year ' s second place team. The following will probably make up the 1963 team: (FRONT ROW) Bobby Koone, Mickey Benge, Danny Cogdill, Eddie Hawkins , Don McClure , Steve McCraw, Larry Lawing . (BACK ROW) Gene Laughridge , David Owens , Mike Smith , Scottie Willis, Clinton Reel , Wayne Creson, Bill Smith, Ronald Padgett . lettermen COACH Ted Tipton This page sponsored by OTIS L. BROYHILL FURNITURE Marion, N. C. (jneer eac e ers The cheerleaders lead the way to the true school spirit. The girls are chosen by the sponsor and the coaches and approved by the high school faculty. These girls, taken from the four high school grades, are selected under the consideration of strict rules of moral standards, scholastic achievements, and human relations . Miss Vivien Clark, Cheerleader Sponsor, and Marie Smith, Cheerleader Captain, confer on a new yell. This is Marie ' s second year on the squad, and she has already become a veteran. This page sponsored by SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY Marion, N. C. 7P ? ere at ion af The Physical Education Department en- courages recreational activities, not only in the regular physical education classes, but also at the activity period, at lunch, and after school. Pictured are typical scenes on the as- phalt area of the gymnasium at activity period. Table tennis, and volley ball are some of the favorite activities. iT S m WVJF m r m ' V f ' I PWJ VPP i ' Fiwyyr r yyy :..? w ttzmtsrjrms. yram. ' r’,3 ■v rj ■ 5 n it Jj : M IS 8 Grammar trades dCinj ancf ( dueen Judy Ledbetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ledbetter Deny Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Randolph y far vest yestiuaf y 2uorites J J rim ar y drades dCiny and c dueen Kathy Arrowood, daughter of Mrs. Mary Arrowood Billy Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calhoun Glass Gcveetlearis Jltiss Semi or Margaret Young was favored as class sweetheart by the senior boys. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young, Margaret ' s favorite activities are music, especially piano and singing, bowling, and church activi- ties. Offices held by Margar- et in the various clubs are as follows: President of the Future Teachers Club, presi- dent and pianist of the Girls ' Ensemble, and vice-president of the senior class. 7 T ss Sophomore Rachel Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hensley, was chosen class sweetheart by the sophomore boys. Rachel is a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club, Future Home- makers Club, the Girls’ Ensemble, and is treasurer of the Monogram Club. She is also organist of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rachel ' s main interests are basketball, piano, swimming, and bowling. This page sponsored by HAWKINS LUMBER COMPANY Marion, N. C. G ass Sweethearts JITiss ' Junior Nellie Poteat was se- lected by the boys of her class as the junior sweet- heart. Nellie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Poteat. She is a mem- ber of the varsity basketball team and the Monogram Club. Nellie ' s favorite acti- vities are home economics, music, and sports. Miss JresAman Shirley Huskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huskins, was elected by the freshmen boys as their class sweetheart. Shirley is president of the fresh- man class and is an active member of the Safety Patrol and the Mono- gram Club. Shirley ' s mai n interests are home economics and basketball. This page sponsored by F. D. GLENN AND SON Marion, N. C. 0 afent SAow M ' inners Each year, as a part of the annual Har- vest Festival, a Talent Contest is held. The winners in each division participate in the annual Kiwanis Club Talent Show, held in Marion. Elizabeth Duncan, high school winner, gave a song and dance number, Everybody Loves a Lover.” Barbara Kaylor presented a song and dance num- Martha Geouge, elementary winner, played a ber in costume from Yankee Doodle Dandy and 72 piano solo entitled Mischievous Elf. This Is My Country. Paul Allison Mrs. Pearl Austin Thomas Blackburn Miss Ivarea Flack Mrs. Ruth Hawkins Miss Charlene Hemphill Mrs. Betty Lawing Mrs. Dessie Lawing Mrs. Doris Lonon Miss Emma McGalliard James McMahan Mrs. Wilma Mode Lloyd Phillips Mrs. Genoese Pyatt Mrs. Clara Rayburn Mrs. Lalage Tucker This page sponsored by BURKE FARMERS DAIRY Morganton, N. C. H ' lngracfecf CPrimaru The Ungraded Primary Depart- ment consists of the first three grades, in which each child pro- gresses at his own rate from one level of basic reading to another. If he- doesn’t read satisfactorily in one year the number of books set up for his level, he is kept in the level another year. There are no grade levels of texts or materials. When a pupil has completed all of the basic reading material set up for the Ungraded Department, he is then promoted to the fourth grade. Pictured is Miss Emma Mc- Galliard teaching a Level One group in basic reading. The Ungraded Primary plan of teaching was begun in the fall of 196 1 with first and second year pupils. It was adopted by die pri- mary teachers after a year of re- search, visitation, conferences, and a public relations program. Teachers in the Ungraded Pri- mary Department are Miss Emma McGalliard, Mrs. Pearl Austin, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, Mrs. Doris Lonon, Mrs. Wilma Mode, and Mrs. Lailage Tucker. department Bevels I -IV Debra Arrowood Frances Arrowood Keith Arrowood Linda Arrowood Elaine Barnes Robin Benge Keith Biggerstaff Glenda Bowman Karen Brendle Wayne Brooks Becky Buchanan William Burleson Dale Cable Darrell Cable Deborah Cable Wilma Cable Clifford Clark Elizabeth Collins Elizabeth Condrey Marsha Davis Thomas Hall Franklin Haynes Bobby Howell Kim Jarre tt Mary Jane Kidd Shannon Kanipe Donna Lawing Sammy Ledford Jimmy Lytle Darrell Morgan Larry Morgan Sharon Morgan David Morris Dean Mostiller William Neal Debbie Painter Carol Phillips Terry Ramsey Ricky Revis Elizabeth Richey Mike Rowell Mike Seagle Sherry Silver Eddie Shuford Joyce Smith Gloria Swann Diane Ward Russel Watkins This page sponsored by BURNSVILLE EVENING COLLEGE Burnsville, N. C. £eoe s V - VI Donna Adkins Joe Arrowood Robert Arrowood Robin Arrowood Pamela Biggerstaff Lois Bledsoe Petie Bradley Pamela Brotherton Phyllis Cable Melinda Condrey Bufford Conner Roger Estes Jeffery Gardin Jimmy Gardner Lakie Harris Angela Hogan Claudette Hollifield Kathy Kaylor David Lawing Reba Laws Deborah Ledford Kenneth Lewis Danny Mace Sharon Merrill Micheal Mooie Kenneth Morgan Johnny Morris Kay Owens Elizabeth Pendley Jerry Parker Dennis Poteat Rebecca Poteat Malinda Proctor Virginia Proctor George Radford Benny Ramsey Amelia Randolph Annie Rash Cathy Romine Brenda Roper Linda Roper Phillip Rumfelt Barbara Smith Wayne Smith Stanley Styles Lloyd Tyo Brace Ward Freddie Warren Kay Washburn Bobby Webb Linda Webb Janet Wetherford Lizabeth Wiese Sharon Williams Rachel Woody Glen Yates 77 This page sponsored by BURNSVILLE EVENING COLLEGE, BURNSVILLE, AND BIITMORE DAIRY FARM, Marion, N. C. Beue s VI I -VIII Beth Arrowood John Arrowood Bobby Arrowood Debra Biggerstaff Danny Barnes Bobby Byrd Nina Cable Karl Cannon Betty Creech Gerald Davis Gerald Dowdle Dennis Elliot Joel Gardin Jean Hollifield Joan Hollifield Archie Hollifield Kay Jones Kenneth Kirkland Nathan Lail Patricia Laws Lillie Ledford Michael Ledford Karen McKinney Tommy McMahan Stanley McPeters Gail Mills Bonnie Morgan Linda Morgan Brenda Morgan Frances Morgan Gail Parker Debra Pittman Wilma Radford Deborah Reynolds Charles Richie David Romine Wanda Roper Dillard Shelton Dean Sparks Wayne Sparks Connie Thomas Miriam Ward Betty Watkins Ronnie Watkins Henrietta Webb Tim Webb Wanda Webb Valerie Wiese Roger Wilkerson Dale Williams Donna Willis Gail Wilson Randy Wilson Richard Wilson Katie Wright This page sponsored by BILL GRIFFITH JEWELERS and A. BLANTON GROCERY COMPANY Marion, N. C. mmm D t p e R T t n i The Intermediate Department includes all pupils from the fourth through the seventh grades. The teacher co-workers in this area have grouped pupils as nearly as possible according to abilities in language arts and mathematics. Each teacher tries to get each pupil in his group to reach as nearly as possible the maximum of ' his abilities in language arts and mathematics. Any pupil who is found to be exceptionally higher in these areas is encouraged to try higher levels with a different teacher. Pictured are Mr. J. V. McMahan and Mr. Paul Allison preparing a science demonstration for a seventh grade science class. Each seventh grade room is equipped with a movable science demonstration table and a science kit for teacher demonstration classes. All of the elementary classrooms from grades 2-8 are equipped with science kits containing the necessary materials for science demonstration lessons in those grades. 79 Kathy Arrowood Laura Ann Arrowood Ricky Arrowood Billy Calhoun Chucky Callahan Ginger Callahan Eddie Clark Eddie Davis Sharon Davis Carolyn Dover Lee Estes Hugh Franklin Joseph Frisbee Carolyn Hunter Douglas Gardner Martha Geouge Debra Kay Harris Judy Hilton David Kaylor Donald Laws Douglas Laws Carloyn Ledford Rachel Ledford Roger Ledford Edward Lewis Carolyn Merrill Johnny Morgan Stevie Morgan Nolan Mostiller James Nations William Parker Curtis Pendley Jeanette Proctor Robert Radford Dianna Ramsay Pamela Randolph Micheal Rumfelt Mildred Styles James Watkins Donna Williams Junior Woody Deborah Wright Michael Yates This page sponsored by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY and BALLEW MOTOR COMPANY Polly Arrowood Bruce Austin Kenneth Austin George Barnes Dennis Beam Stephen Biggerstaff Jimmy Bowman Larry Bradley Johnny Brewer Mike Burnette David Byrd Faye Cable Pam Caraway Carolyn Causby Frances Conner Roger Cooke Jerry Finley Diane Gardner Jackie Gardin Jerry Gardin Steve Garland Randy Hogan George Ledford Diane Lewis Roger McCarthy Darlene Medford Eugene Morgan Jane Morgan Wanda Morgan Douglas Parker Mary Philbeck Henry Radford Marilyn Radford Phillip Ramsey Sondra Randolph Alice Reel Rose Reel Colen Roper Linda Simpson Ricky Smith Cecila Taylor Archie Tyo Kay Ward Shirley Ward June Webb Junior Webb Joyce Wilson Gary Yates Jijifi S racfe This page sponsored by THRIFT FURNITURE CENTER, and SMITH’S BARBER SHOP, Marion, N. C. c jixih Oracle Debbie Atkins Nellie Aldredge Steve Arrowood Dianne Benge Peggy Biggerstaff Leon Brookshire Gene Buchan an Gary Capps Steve Chapman Wayne Condrey Jeanette Creson Barbara Davis Ronald Fender Linda Franklin Henry Franklin Harold Gardner Joanne Goins Grey Harris Dennis Johnson Brenda Jones Kathy Kirkland Betty Lou Lawing Harrill Dean Lawing Carolyn Laws Kenneth Laws Randy Laws Frankie Marlowe Wanda Merrill Billy Morgan Diane Morgan Terry Lee Morgan Roger McPeters Shirley Parker Victor Penley Douglas Proctor Bruce Radford Linda Ramsey Bonita Randolph Mary Reel Roger Rhom Doris Smith Johnny Smith Janice Tyo Wayne Warren Charles Washburn Nickey West Gary Wilson Samuel Woody This page sponsored by: PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY, ASHEVILLE and PARKER HOSIERY MILLS, INC., MARION, N. C. even id trade Donald Adkins Warren Anthony Linda Arrowood Patricia Arrowood Luther Bake r Catherine Barnes Van Branch Linda Brendle Iness Capps Linda Clark Randy Collins Susan Condrey Patricia Conner Doris Creech Larry Davis Sherman Davis Donnie Dowdle Donald Gardner Michael Gardner Frank Garland Janet Gardner Sandra Haney Jo Harris Herman Hawkins Elizabeth Holland Brenda Hollifield Leonard Hughes Richard Jarrett This page sponsored by Forest City Packing Company, and Thomas and Howard, Wholesale Gro. , Marion, N.C. 83 c Jeuen Zi Jrcir e Glen Jones Albert Kaylor Max Lane Dallas Ledford Loran Mace Pat Marlowe Freddie McKinney Naomi McKinney David Morgan Frank Morgan Dean Nanney Freddy Pace Angela Pendley Sandra Pittman Ann Price Doris Proctor Betty Radford Chuckie Radford Nicky Randolph Vickey Rhom Patsy Shelton Dan Shirlen Elizabeth Ward Jackie Willis Kenneth Wilson Donna Workman Johnny Wright This page sponsored by ROBINSON ' S CLOTHING STORE, SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCE and WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE C iantn ( Jracfe T)epartment The eighth grades, composed of three classroom groups classified according to abilities, are experiment- ing in what is known as partial core curriculum. Their studies are grouped into three major blocks of study-- language arts block (reading, writing, spelling, grammar), science -mathematics block, and social studies- health block. In each of the blocks of study, students are classified in three groups according to abilities, and each teacher teaches a block in three levels throughout the school day. Physical education, art, and music are taught with boys and girls in separate areas and alternating every other day. For example, when the boys are in glee club, the girls are in physical education and vice versa. 85 (Ijafitfi (Jrac e James Aldredge Steve Allison Leona Anthony Barbara Arrowood Robert Arrowood Catherine Austin Paul Bartlett Terry Beam Douglas Benge Gladys Biggerstaff Jo Ann Bolic Jimmy Brewer David Brookshire J. D. Buckner James Burnette Joyce Cable Rebecca Cannon Leonard Carroll Dianne Cogdill Richard Collins Jerry Connor Maxine Crawley Carolyn Creson Brenda Davis Roger Davis Betty Dover Ronnie Dover Johnny Ellington Linda Elliott Jerry Evans Sandra Finley Lloyd Flynn Larry Franklin Jane Frisbee Joan Frisbee Roger Gallion Margaret Garland June Gilliam Harold Grant Hilda Greene Judy Greer Susan Hall Michael Hensley Dianne Hicks Leroy Hollifield Jerry Hunter Clarence Hutchins Barbara Kaylor This page sponsored by: JIMERSON ' S HARDWARE COMPANY, YOUNG ' S SHOE STORE, and SERVICE PHARMACY Libby Jane Harmon Linda Harris David Harrison Velvia Haynes Ray Hemphill Linda Hensley ' ightl2 Jraae Mary Sue Kelly Ann Landis Tim Laughridge D. Z. Laws Priscilla Laws Judy Ledbetter Donald Ledford Mary Alice Ledford Jan Lewis Fred Marlowe Margaret Marlowe Linda McClure Wilma McClure Howell McCraw Gerlinda McCurry Larry Moore Floyd Morgan Lois Morgan Shirley Nations Joe Owens Leonard Parker Retha Piercy Delores Pitman Dennis Poteat Judy Poteat Patricia Price Charles Proctor Carolyn Radford Micheal Ramsey Deny Randolph Glenda Ray Martha Reel Judy Searcy Steve Simmons Ann Smith Brenda Smith Donald Swann Ronald Swann Sharon Toney Naomi Tyo Bobby Vaughn Larry Vaughn 87 The Junior Glee Clubs are composed of seventh and eighth grade boys and girls. Each club meets twice a week for formal instruction by Miss Linda Harwood. The clubs combined to present a varied program of Christmas music for the school and the P. T. A. In the spring they gave a program of folk songs. 88 Mr. Lloyd Phillips ' class has a mathematics lesson. Mr. Thomas Blackburn gives a demonstration lesson in health. Mrs. Betty La wing teaching a class in English grammar cS c e 2 ce c JICat iem a tics J leaf fist or y Senior Statistics DORIS ELAINE ARROWOOD: Beta Club 3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4; News- paper Staff, Jr. Editor 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Class President 1,2; Marshal 3; Spelling Medal 2,3; Home Economics Medal 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4. MARTHA MAE BARNES; F.N.A. 1,3,4; Lib. Sci. 2; Annual Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4. JAMES RAY BLANKENSHIP: Sci. Club 1; Bus Driver 3,4. BETTY LOU BRIGHT: F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; Safety Patrol 4. ROSA LEE BURNETTE: F.H.A. 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANK CAUSBY: Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Lib. Sci. 2; Bas- ketball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2. ROGER DEAN CHILDERS: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. DORIS JEAN CLEWIS: F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Lib. Club 2; Chemistry Club 4, Newspaper 4. GLORIA JEANNE CONDREY; F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; F. N.A. 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; News- paper Staff 4; Safety Patrol 4; Basketball 3,4. MILDRED LOUISE CONNOR: F.N.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 4; Safety Patrol 4; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA JO ANNE COSTNER: F.N.A. 4; Safety Pa- trol 4; Chemistry Club 3. CHARLES DAVIS: F.F.A. Club 1,2, 3, 4; Four-H Club. MICHAEL CLINTON DOCKERY: Key Club 2,3,4; F. T.A. 3,4; Chemistry Club, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff, Copy Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; All Tournament 3; Baseball 2; Boy ' s State 3. ELIZABETH ANN DUNCAN: F.H.A. 1,2; Girls’ En- semble 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Safety Patrol 3,4; Home Economics Medal 3. WILLIAM ROBERT HAWKINS: Newspaper Staff 4; Baseball 1,2; Lib. Club 2,3. TROY A. HILTON: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. LINDA GAYLE ISAACS: Safety Patrol 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1.2. 3. 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Sweetheart 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chief Marshal 3; Home Economics Award 2. WILLIAM REID JARRETT: Key Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3; Safety Patrol 3,4; Basketball 2,3. GLENDA ELAINE KAYLOR: F.N.A. 4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, Art Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Basketball 1,3,4. LINDA GAYLE KAYLOR: F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 4; Cheerleader 4. EUGENE NEIL LAUGHRIDGE: Beta Club 3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff, Layout Editor 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Amer. Hist. Award 3. HAROLD MARVIN LA WING: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2.4, PAUL LARRY LA WING: Key Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3. DONALD CLARENCE McCLURE: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4. STEVEN ROBERT McCRAW: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3.4, Pres. 4; Baseball 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4. LINDA IRENE MORGAN; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 3,4; News- paper Staff 4. JERRY WILLIAM NELSON: Monogram Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball 2,3,4. RUTH ANN PARKER: F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Safety Patrol 4. MILDRED ESTELLE PARKER: F.T.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4. JULIA PATTON: Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3,4. 90 PRISCILLA ERVIN PIERCY: Lib. Club 2; F.T.A. 2; F. S.A. 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Chemistry Club 4. JUDY ELEANOR PITTMAN: F.H.A. 1,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4; C.A.P. 2; Glee Club 1. HELEN JANE PRITCHARD: F.N.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT LEE RASH; F.T.A. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3. ELLEN MAE REEL: F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Safety Patrol 4. JANICE CAROLYN SEAGLE: Beta Club 3,4; F.N.A. 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Safety Patrol 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Marshal 3. HELEN MARIE SMITH: F.T.A. 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff, Copy Editor 4; Safety Patrol 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4; Class Sweetheart 3; Marshal 3; Girl ' s State 3. JACQUELYN FAYE SMITH: Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Safety Patrol 2,3, Captain 3; Bus Driver 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; All-Tournament 3; Marshal 3. PATSY RUTH SMITH; F.T.A. 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Safety Patrol 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. W. L. WISEMAN: Key Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1,3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Safety Patrol 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Bus Driver 4. PAUL RAY WOODY: Key Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Mono- gram Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Safety Patrol 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Basketball 3. MARGARET ANN YOUNG; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Chemistry Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Safety Patrol 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2; Class Sweetheart 4. We wish to thank all the sponsors who made the 1963 edition of the NUSHKA possible. B. C. MOORE SONS ROWE ' S MARKET McDowell hdwe. co. TASTEE FREEZE BROWN BROS. INC. HUNTER FLORIST JACK N GENE TAINTERS INC. ROSE ' S ST ELENS W. M. GLADDEN REAL ESTATE McCALL-BURGIN HDWE. ROSELAND FLORIST MARION RADIATOR SHOP MARY LYNN SHOP WISEMAN ELECTRIC SER. HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP HAYNES JEWELERS mcdowell ins. co. RAY H. ROBINSON PYATT OIL CO. LITTLE BUCK GRILL JUMBO GRILL OLLIE RICKS BEAUTY SHOP E. COURT BARBER SHOP mcdowell cement KASH KARRY GRO. HUGHES DEPT. STORE HOME SALVAGE THE VE’LU SHOPPE SHUFORD FURN. CO. J. R. HOLLAND ' S SER. STA. TYO ' S RADIO TELEVISION SER, MARLOWE WILLIS BEAMAN LUMBER CO. KAYLOR LANCE SER. STA. GLENWOOD SNACK BAR 91 92 NC REF NC REF 371. S GLE 19fc Glenwood high schooX-LS- AUG 1 §0 Co rt Str Glenwood Elementary School Glenwood, N. C. McDQW McDowell County Public Li 90 West Court Street Marion, NC 28752