Greene Central High School - Centralis Yearbook (Snow Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1964 volume:

1 w 1 gf ff , M A ,. 1964 TRALIS Greene Cenfrol High School Volume lll Snow Hill, Norflw Corolino ,YY Foreword The y e a r s pass rapidly, but memories live forever-Whether they are happy or sad. In compiling the 1964 CENTRALIS, the staff has sought to select your favorite memories. This book is a culmination of Greene Central student life. Remember this quotation from William Butler Yeats: When you're old and gray and full of sleep, You'll have this book, your memories to keep, , I f iw, , ,fi Contents Dedication ........ Student Lite .... Activities. . . Sports ............. Administration, Faculty Classes ............. I ILJ IV W. LOYS MAY This year, Mr. May is acting superintendent of the Greene County School System. 4 Dedicofion . . . A native of Greene County, W. Loys May has s e rve d North Carolina as a prime educator since his college graduation. Prior to becoming guidance counselor for Greene Central in 1960, Mr. May was principal of Maury School. He has also taught Eng l i s h and history at Ayden High School, where he was guidance counselor. Mr.May has held various district offices, including pres- ident of the Guida nc e Division of the North Carolina Education Association. Therefore, it is with a feeling of gratitude that we, the 1964 CENTRALIS staff, dedicate our issue to W. LOYS MAY. Mr. May, an author himself, has an extensive library at his disposal. His book, YOU CAN LEARN ENGLISH GRAMMAR, was written after six years of research and study. E 'X A culmination- Quite a contrast! Billy Cobb and Wayne Beaman are two extremes. ig, Caught in the mad rush, students attempt to get Assembly is over-time to return to class to their next class. of all that is good . . . Mr. Strother greets students arriving for daily classes. ja '18 --. Mrs. Taylor, will you explain this problem, please, inquired Lewis Boone. S tu d e nt s taking home economics learn the fundamentals of cooking in this new kitchen. A TypicolScl1ool . . . with Typical Students l l Home STUDENT Ph0ne.'l':U.:li357 Sxe.sm.sIRQ.5 I am. Name XQLQS ...,...,, ,- ,.,,, ,P QX,,-N--M surname Given Name Residence -3,Xx.o.x.rJcl1XdLl,l ,..,.,...,. ,,,H,, Monday nTIljsd1:37 Wednei ist PERIOD Emgyzk .....,. ,,,.,..T 2nd PERIOD SRO? .,.... ,W MM! 3rd PERIOD IVXNQK ......- ,Mm 4th PERIOD -Qglliikwd -......,. ...... am PERIOD S,-ieyxlyou, .- 6thVPERI0D C5-QXXQXL ...M mi PERIOD Ample books enable a student to research on almost any topic he chooses. FA. During study period, students prepare their assignments. Q ' Umxxxxmv ll Q 0 WM . 5 , ,079 At 3:05 students gladly head for the buses. Bus No. l-,Qs,D.,--- HEDUITE Business gQ,l-lij!3Ealx,, Phone ....... .... - hool , , Classxficatlon S.QQ3lx..,- H. R.-- ,ind , - Parent or Guardian ,EARL-IOWAQS .,,M.. Thursday Friday Remarks A Typical y . . Eyes on copy-begin typing! Typing is both a commercial and an academic subject. l 3 Billy S e rmo ns and johnny Hobbs a students who enjoy a healthful lunch. re among the many ...S Chemistry students review for mid-term exams. ln the new agriculture shop, Nick Paul and joe Griffin instruct boys in woodworking, metalworking, and tractor m a i nt a nc e. Shown here are Bob Walston, Donnie Morgan, and Paul Hobbs with Mr. Paul. ,S Parents are an important part of the students' lives. At any ballgame, one will find students, parents, ex-students, and future students mingled. Friday night ball games Saturday night dances Sundays Hill View Grill is a favorite hangout of the Rams. 8 Many Centralites participate in church activities. Donna Hinson and Mary Holden Harrell are mem- bers of the choir at Calvary Memorial Methodist Church in Snow Hill. Becky Holloman and Charles Rouse are among the students who enjoy weekend dances. pd K s A 4-rv 'ef ' The phone enables students, such as Larry Barrow and Wayne Patrick, to confirm assignments. Studies fogefher with leisure,' Achve Memories Tomorrow 44-if Z r 3 Have a Pepsi! Half-time atthe ballgame and everyone is thirsty. The more, the rnerrier, says Claudia Grantham. Vifhen 'gr Becki Barrow, Connie Heath, Susan Speight, and Peggy Moore prepare for exams. 9 seeking fun, GC students prefer a large crowd. A'-mm Daphine Faircloth and Pat Exum were chosen to represent the CENTRALIS by popular vote of the staff. Selected solely by appearance, each must be a senior. In the fall of 1964, Pat plans to enter the M d M ' C I' University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill r, Where he will major in political science. Could future . Daphine be d a y d r e a min g ? Perhaps she is contemplating the .W IO Homecoming . . . '63-'64 Diane Hamm was crowned during half-time at the Greene Central- Hope Mills game. Queen Diane is shown here with Carol Ann Thomas, h e r predecessor, and her c o u rt- Phyllis Frey, Elisabeth Smith, and 'Yi' Gail Taylor. Queen After graduation, Diane plans to enter secretarial work. P r a c t i c e makes perfect, says Diane, while she practices typing. MARY DIANE HAMM X Y. i SOPHOMORES Carol Croom and Steve L. Beaman .---f JUNIORS Audrey Windham and Tommy Rouse These are Q few of our fovorifes. FRESHMEN Janet Bowen and Pat Barrow I 2 W ,Q Cur People Are Enfhusiosfic' Students listen, some bored and some attentive, to the speaker at assembly, Assembly is h e 1 d the first Wednesday of each month. Service clubs meet second and fourth Wedne s- days. Each stud e nt may belong to one service club and one honor club. Dorothy Thomas, layout editor, Mrs. Jean Taylor, spon- sor, and Dora Carraway, editor, work on layout for the annual, Susan Moore, Angie Sugg, and Gail Beaman supervise Edwa rd Harper, photo- My if grapher, as he takes a pic- ture for the yearbook. -an NTIVITHS STUDY Fill IXUS REID THE Mllllll Cenfrclis Sfoff The sole purpose of the CENTRALIS staff is to produce a yearbook of which the school can be proud. Each year several members of the staff attend the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute to learn more about yearbook production. -nf: The minor staff studies pictures which have just been re- turned to the CENTRALIS staff. Seated: Mary Albritton, Peggy Shirley, Steve Beaman, Ellen Gay. Standing: Gail B e a m a n, A u d r e y Windham, Susan Moore and Linda Manning. The major staff works intently on layout, pictures, and copy. Seated: Dorothy Thomas, Bettie Taylor. Standing: Ste ve Hardy, Dot Little, Vickie Pollock, and Dora Carraway. Rambler Staff The RA MBLER Staff has many aims and purposes. They strive to inc re a s e school spirit and to report all school events with unprejudiced a rt i c l e s. Their most important project is the production of the RAMBLER. Last year the RAMBLER was awarded second place in the nation in the category of Offset Newspaper, Central fConsolidatedJ Schools with 700 or fewer students. The award was announced at Columbia University, New York, at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's publication E X a m i n i n 9 newspapers from other S C h O O15 judging. The RAMBLER was competing with newspapers from 49 states and several foreign countries. S e a rch i ng for ideas are Gail Tay 1 O T, Mary broadens the experiences ofjournalisrn students. Albritton, Kay Hart, and Edward Harper. Doug Davis,Becki Barrow, and Mrs. Hannah Allen, spon- sor, prepare the RAIWBLER to be sent for judging to CSPA in New York. .. 7' kan- by ra, Vicki Pollock, news editor, supervises Dot Little, Sherry Speight, and Roger Kearney as they prepare news articles for the RAMBLER. f .,-, . a ,tl Q f ff , ,pf Doug Davis,Becki Barrow, and Joan Sugg 'W-sax 4 draw the layout for the coming issue. Q L I5 Nofionol Honor Society The National Honor Society, an honor club, strives to promote scholarship, leadership, character, and citizenship in the student body. As juniors, stu- dents who have maintained an 85 or above average in each subject are tapped into Nl-IS. DOYOU HAVE THESE REQUIREMENTS F The Beta Club officers are as fol1ows:KAYE CARTER, presidentg KIE BEAMAN, vice- presidentg DIANNE VAUGHAN, secretary, and MARY WYNNE SEYMOUR, treasurer. MISS IDUISE BRAKE sponsors the Beta Club. The B e t a C lub members collect goods for a needy family, Wflvift I The officers of the National Honor So- ciety are CHUCK JONES, pre s i d e nt, DIANE I-lAMM,.Vice-president, BECKY LANE, treasurer, DORA CARRAWAY, Secretary, sponsor, MR. BUNDY. B e cky Lane, Becki Barrow, Dorothy T h o m a s, Dora Carraway, Joan Sugg, C hu c k Jones, Diane Hamm, Vickie P o ll o c k, Vera Huber, Bettie Taylor, Billy Sermons, and Sam Bundy plan the January bulletin board. Befo Club The Beta Club groups students of worthwhile ability and achievement and gives recognition to those students. The club was formed to promote the ideals of honesty, service, leader- ship, and scholarship. The main projects of the Beta Club are to put up a bulletin board in the front corridor and to collect goods for 'a needy family at Christmas. The big event for the club is the state convention in the spring where our club is represented by selected members. Marshals senior marshals rendered their services at the Christmas Concert. The marshals are Becky Lane, Becki Barrow, joan Sugg, Diane Hamm, Vickie Pollock, Dora Carraway, chief, Billy Sermons, Dorothy Thomas, Bettie Taylor, and Chuck Jones. Vera Huber is not pictured. The newly appointed marshals are as follows: First row, Kie Beaman, Juanita Frizzelle, Ann Moore, Susan Moore Second Q, Kaye Carter, Frances Creech, Louis Boone Third Bw, Toni Ridenhour, Doug Davis, Connie Heath Mary Wynn Seymour. 17 B e c ky Lane, Miss Janice Thompson, andDora Carraway show the new head junior marshals Edward Harper, chief, and Ann Moore, how to wear their regalias. 7 Marshals render services to the school at Christmas programs, commencement exercises, and any other school functions at which their services would be practical and wise. The marshals, chosen from the junior class, must have a superior scholastic record. f ., ffm, YV , ,w Dora and Becky tell the government class about Girls' State. Boys' State Representative Pat Exum, Greene Central's representative to Boys' State, was chosen from the rising senior class. While at the Univ e rs i ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Pat learned about the workings of the state government. Dora Carraway seems well aware that good citizenship includes keeping public property teven lockersj clean and neat. Girls' State Representatives Becky Lane and Dora Carraway attended the Twenty- fourth Annual Tar Heel Girls' State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The girls, chosen from the rising senior class, merited the honor because of their m ental alertness, co-operativeness, honesty, depend- ability, leadership, and citizenship. Pat and Sam Bundy trace the movement of a bill hrough Congress. DAR Award Annually the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonel Alexander McAllister Chapter, awards to a senior girl a medal for good citizenship. The recipient of the award for the current year is Dora Carraway. i , Student Council Tommy Rouse, presiding off- icerat the weekly cou neil meetings, leads the group in a discussion of current projects. 'netsw 1 3585, ws N-5 li ONS we Eli , , 2 it 5 The officers of the Student Council are as follows: TOMMY ROUSE, president, BECKY LANE, vice-president, KAY CARTER, secretary, CAROL ANN Q THOMAS, treasurer. we - . Patrolman Eure helps Becky Lane and Tommy Rouse plan the safety drive. Mrs. EvelynBoado, Dianne May, Carolyn Rouse, and Marietta Davis work on the donkey for a Student Council float. The float placed first in the Kinston Parade, V! 1 , I Linda F. Taylor, Janice Mooring, Luvoice Browder, Kay Ham, I e n ni f e r Taylor, Ruby Parker, and Mary Helen Shirley prepare tables for a Mother-Daughter Banquet. FHA The Futur e Homemakers of America strive to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and sat- isfaction of homemaking, to work for good home and family life for all, to create leadership for home and community life, and to further the interest in home economics. As projects, F. H. A. plans to help a needy family, to have a fair exhibit, and to have a school improve- ment project during F.H.A. week. The members of the F.H.A. participate in Bi-County, District, and State rallies. They also plan an initiation party, a valentine party, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Linda N e t h e r c u t t, Rose Hill, Brenda Nethercutt, Patricia Da vis, and other F.H.A. members are on their way to a F.H.A. rally. Current F. H. A. officers are as follows: LOIS GREY, rec- reation leaderg SHIRLEY CREECH, r e p o r t e rg BRENDA NETHERCUTT, parliamentariang SUSAN TURNAGE, his- torian, MARY ROBERSON, president, SUSAN SPEIGI-IT, tI'e3S1lI'el'. L 5 ,, t X F.F.A. offi c ers meet to discuss the nearing contests. Danny Carraway presides at the meeting. F. F.A. members annually select an F. F.A. sweet- heart. Bettie Taylor is the present sweetheart. 'ai A y 1 Q f-:Jr Club members work on F. F.A. classwork. FFA The Future Farmers of America Club is one of the busiest clubs at Greene Central. Some of their many aims and purposes are to develop competent, aggressive rural and agriculture leadershipg to encourage members in the development of individual farming programsg to develop character, useful citizenship, and patriotism. They plan to enter many contests such as the public speaking contest, crops judging contest, and the parlia- mentary procedure contest. Members also attend F. F.A. Camp, Convention, and Federation Banquet. Committee c h a i r m e n Ricky Creech, ja m e s Morgan, Van Johnson, Donnie Morgan, David Miller, and Gene Eason plan the program of work. Mrs. Boado, Beverly Meadows, Freddy Carraway, Sandra Meadows, Diana Cunningham, and Barbara Kearney work in mosaic tile. Billy Williams, D o na 1 d Webb, Jesse Webb, Jani e Beaman, Lorraine Hill, and Brenda Hardison work in c o p p e r enameling. .- fi l It YL The officers of the Arts and Crafts Club are DAVID ROGERS, president, JOY WISE, secretary, and FREDDY CARRAWAY, treasurer. LECK KEETER and MRS . EVELYN BOADO are sponsors for the club. Arfs and Croffs The Arts and Crafts Club certainly is busy this year. They are working with leather, copper enameling, wood, mosaic tile, and silk screens. The students hope to develop hobbies, stimulate school interest, find valuable leisure time activity, and have experience in as many fields as possible. One day during the year members will display .J at their projects. I ' ' ' fl ef' .,,,,,., M, ,X 7 1 Roy Nash, Ricky Dail, Roger Rowe, Jarvis Cox, David Cox, and Raymond Smithson watch as Leck Keeter dem- onstrates the art of wood working. 22 ? f French Club The newly organized French Club, Le Cerole Francais, plans to study French songs, games, dra- matic skits, slides, and French civilization. By having a pen pal from France, each member of the French Club will be able to learn about the daily activities of students his own age. A very worthwhile project of the club is buying books and audio-visual materials for the French Department. These members demonstrate the varied activities of the French Club. N 7 lj-'ul .- 7 PN A ,.. Edna Hughes accompanies other F. T.A. members as they practice the F.T.A. song. ' V , 'fi 4 t ,Like wr, pf :zeafrz1z2,w'zimr: u ,,,:,wa.w 1- ,., . wif 1. .,, I' H 5 v V ' is hu.. 23 1' Mrs. Jean jenkins, sponsor, shows French Club officers a map ofFrance. The officers are KATHY HAILEY, pres- ident, PHILIP GARNER, vice-president, TONI I-LARRIS, secretary, SANDRA BARTLETT, treasurer. NT ,ly,, W , f .mM-.W.a,r,, ivf' MM-f' We ,, .... ...,............W.-f- 7, , Sponsor, Mrs. Eva Boyette and officers of F.T.A. plan for the next club meeting. The officers are FAYE GRANT, secretary,ANN MOORE, vice-president,KAYE CARTER, president, and MARGARET SMITH, reporter. FTA The Future Teachers of America introduce to the student the responsibilities ofthe teaching profession. With the help of the sponsor, students decide whether they possess the qualifications required of teachers. ' Make-up artists, Linda Carraway and Carolyn Mewborn, Donna Hinson, Carol Croom, and Elvyn Seymour repeat prepare Deborah Radford for on-stage activities. Dromofics Club The Dramatics Club was organized to give students experience in stage productions. The presentations of a musical involves much more than meets the eye. Thespians learn about make-up, voice and diction, lighting, direction, costuming, and set designs. a scene from I-Ieadin' for a Weddin'. am-.,,,w Dranitics Club officers conferwith Mrs. Jones, sponsor, about the play. The officers are GA IL STROTHER, p r e sid e nt, JENNIFER TAYLOR, s e c r e t a ry, GAIL TAYLOR, reporter, CAROLYN ROUSE, vice-presidentg and D O NNA H I N S O N, treasurer. ' Y..fL...1ls 512.-I Becky Holloman tries out for a part in the next production of the club. .,... ,.., W ,, ,.. -...................-.--1 .....-.... ............. ..,.,.t,M. . . aww., .. .. - ...-.........-...--.--- ........-a.. .....-........ .W - - L I b ro ry C I u b To increase the understanding of books and libraries, to stimulate reading interests, and to improve the library service of the school are aims of the Library Club. The club,though very active on the home cam- pus, finds time for visits to larger libraries. Members also attend district and state con- ventions. Jane Cherry, Nancy Murray, and Linda jones work on a scrapbook for the Library Club. Club officers and sponsor, Mrs. Tyndall, listen to Ernestine Mooring and Eleanor Eakes as they prepare campaign speeches. The officers are CAROLYN COBB, president, LINDA HEATH, vice-president, JOSIE SUGG, secretary, JEAN BARROW, treasurer. Library Assisfonfs -+.-..,,,, '-.. Library Assistants demonstrate the helpful activities they perform. The assistants are Sandra Chase, Janie Beaman, Barbara Head, Mary Helen Shirley, Gail Beaman, Ruby Parker, Janice Mooring, Luvoice Browder, and Kay Ham. Phyllis Stepp, Donnie Morgan, and Connie Radford assist Mrs. Tyndall during their study hall. if The F.B.L.A. , sponsored by Mrs. Io Ann Cobb and Mrs. Janice O'Rear, is led by capable officers. The officers are ZADIE BUNN, treasurerg DOROTHY CLEMMONS, re- qty-H Club members present Boss versus Secretary at one of the regular F.B. L.A. me e ting s. The participants are Dorothy Clemmons, Judy Cobb, Diane Cobb, and Jean Beaman. porterg PEGGY SUGG, secretaryg RACHEL BEAMAN, vice- presidentg and IUDY PHILLIPS, president. FBLA Our Future Business Leaders of America Club strives to promote business-like leadership in students. Home and community improvement is encouraged. F. B. L. A. mem- bers participate in special events such as the state con- vention. The members also sponsor a National Dress Right Week. , aff Each y ear the F.B. L.A. fills a scrapbook Chairman C o nni e Heath collects pictures from Kie Beaman, Zadie Bunn, Bobbie Sue Pittman, and Judy Phillips. with pictures of members and their activities. Monogram Club The Monogram Club is composed of varsity and junior varsity athletes and cheerleaders. The club tries to bring aboutbetter unity among the athletes and the student body. One project ofthe club is to provide sweaters for all rising senior athletes and cheerleaders. Tommy Rouse and Paul Miller, Monogram Club officers, give a hearty tug as they reach high for the club's goal. Teamwork enabled the Mono- gram Club to produce this float which inspired the foot- ball team to victory. If we don't win, it isn't because we don't try. Representatives of the various sports are W. R. Lane, football, Ioan Sugg, cheerleader, Harry Mayo, Carol Ann Thomas, and Dana Dickens, basket- ball, Richard Heath and Billy Sermons, baseball. - .W .1 5 'NL 1-21 ' 'i ...' X 1 2 , -N i , , 2 fi M Moth and Science The Math and Science Club was organized as an effort to provide students with math and science activities not included in the curriculum. Members discuss scientific problems among themselves and with qualified speakers. A monthly project of the club is to assemble a display for the Math and S c i e nc e display case. Other projects include the presentation of individual research results to club members. Mitchell Hughes demonstrates his knowledge of the parts of the human body as Doug Taylor and Mrs. Martha Taylor, sponsors, and Stuart Stocks watch. - f . h ,yr 1 xi- Geometry and modern math are explored by the M a t h and Science Club. Francis Sugg, Jimmy Goff, and Fra nc e s Creech are shown explaining some of the concepts to other club members. If 2 ,-. dire. These industrious club members are conducting an exper- iment to generate carbon dioxide gas. The scientists are Jimmy Goff, Ricky Kearney, Stuart Stocks, Buddy Moore, Danny Bowen, James Taylor, Donny Bowen, and Francis Sugg. Musa Club Carrying out the Musa Club project of decorating the lobby for Christmas are Peggy Beaman, Martha Jones, Bible Know ye the way. Bible Club members endeavor to learn the way through study and meditation. Those studying the Bible are Doug Davis, S andy Letchworth, Frances Creech, Phyllis Stepp, Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Judy Brenda Hill, and Danny Butts. ..f Musa Club President, Pat Exum,might be reaching a high note as he waits for other officers of the club. The Musa Club was organized to better understand and appreciate good music and to assist in any way that it can in the music department. The club plans to introduce music programs to the student body through concerts and guest performers. Another responsibility of the Musa Club is decorating the front lawn with Nativity scenes during the Christmas season. Club Blomberg, Renee Letchworth, Carolyn Vandiford, Dottie Vandiforcl, Deborah Grant, Mary Shirley, I-light Harrison, Linda jones, Vickie Parker, Roberta Worthington, and Kathy Mooring. lg 29 'N'-my Bus Drivers Greene Central bus drivers are twenty-three in number. The drivers are appointed on the basis of written exam- inations and driving tests administered by a state bus license examiner. Bus drivers are expected to be at school on time each morning, report mechanical defects of the bus, and tum in a monthly bus report, The bus drivers attend one of their monthly meetings at W hi c h they discuss any prob- lems which they may have. Jean Taylor represents the drivers of our many buses as they sit behind the wheel. These drivers should be commended for the excellent job they do. Public school buses are inspected monthly for me- chanical defects and cleanliness. Patrolman Eure checks the stop sign. is-37' Our People Are Musicians! Kenneth G i n n directs all Greene Central music activities. T h e s e activ- ities include the c o n c e r t band, the marching band and majorettes, th e R a m b le r s fthe dance bandj, and the Glee Club. The Glee Club donned their new vestments for their Christmas concert. Accompanied by Mary Wynn Seymour, they spre a d holiday cheer. fFirst row: D. Vandiford, Nethercutt, Bartlett, J. Tyndall, K. Taylor, I-ledgepeth, Baker, H o l l o m a n, Albritton, May, J. jones, Little, Hemby, Winders. Second row: Carraway, Corbett, Fields, Windham, Taylor, Mooring, Parker, Moye, Stocks, D. Hill, Wooten, Adams, Sawyer. Third row: Harrison, M. Vandiford, Cobb, Potts, Davis, Rouse, Harper, C. jones, Exum, L. Tyndall, L. Jones, Moore. Fourth row: B. Hill, Beaman, Simpkins, Aldridge, Bowen, Cox, Goff, Miller, Price, Sugg, Ellis, Radford, Barrow.l Glee Club Sit up straight, and open your mouth wide. This is the cardinal rule at each Glee Club practice.Dianne May, Mary E. A lb ritton, Dot Little, and Judy Jones follow the rule faithfully. Fifty-two students, from all four classes, constitute the Gle e Club. Music is a sixth elective, taken at the student's study period. Practice is held on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday. The Glee Club performs at the Christmas Concert and at graduation. This year it is the nucleus of the musical entitled Mr, Crane of Sleepy Hollow. MARY WYNN SEYMOUR, president, CHUCK JONES, vice-pre s i de nt, PAT EXUM, secretary, and AUDREY WINDHAM, reporter, lead the Glee Club. . .faq B fs X S. . X an wg. .,,g . . : if , . sw Nw.. - ,ff .- E-Ps., ... ,. C' . Q - Q-. . . . . '45 Q, ' 4 x - k'!,.' ' ' x ' H. , . Xi ' 4' ig ,gym-f ,I 'arf-A , I K. L,.,w- 'Q . A f ,. Xu Kang, . -. , ' Q 3 , ., , f , w. . v kb- ' .. Jn .e.f5Q'A 49g . P :W fn.. -wf . 'f .X - F' . f N a ww.. . - Qggxh' H- wpc , A A gf , N fr- Q '51 w 6. A W . X.. -K ur, 'J' Aj. ,-.. Q .+L '..,' . V-. , ' -x 1' . W: f -:Q .. A . K J Q F x I 0. . .Y N ,A W K .. 'aswqksx K .nn . twgk' Q.. 1' :Wi -M 4 r ,N .2 . W' .1 . ...X L A uf -. ' . r -w 3 f Q N, , .. K, N gp-M.. Ag , 3 . . 'r . ww' + ,.. ty. - ,LMA rw.. ,A - ,F fb ef -ff' fx Q fins. k JN' ..-v. -i Q.. an.,.. P- Wax Concert Bond The concert band, composed of the marching band and the majorettes, gives two major concerts each year-one at C hri stm as and one in the spring. It also plays for graduation exercises. Azalea Festival-Shriner's Parade-various Christmas parades-concerts-the Greene Central Band, composed of elementary and high school students, participates in the se activities and others. This year they have added incentive-new uniforms. The Ramblers find time to perform at halftime of the basketball game. Members are Harold Crumpler, Dennie McGaughy, Kenneth Kearney, Stuart Stocks, Steve L. Beaman, Tim Lamm, Larry I-lead, Robert Watson, and Ralph Price. Let's get it right this time. Softer, now. Mr. Ginn Upolishes up the band for its next performance. Pre c e d i n g the band are eight class-lenders -Becky Lane, head, and majorettes, Carol Croom, Donna Hinson, A ng i e Sugg, jennifer Taylor, Marietta Davis, Cheryl Mozingo, and Carolyn Mewborn. Moioreffes The majorettes accompany the band to all parades. This requires many hours of practice. In order to learn new twirls and routines, some of the majorettes attend music camp at East Carolina College. This year the senior majorettes de c i de d to take jazz dancing to improve their performance at basketball games. B e c ky L a n e was selected head majorette by Mr. Ginn on the basis of her p r e V i o u s experience and leadership. GC's band doesn't end with the c l a r i n e t s. Six junior major- ettes-Brenda jo Arthur, Trudy Britt, Connie Sue Barfield, Rose Letchworth, L i nd a Carraway, and Gail Strother, head-follow the band. Drum majorette, B e tti e Lillian Taylor, struts high when she leads the band. Band officers, charged with keeping order among mem- bers, are Steve L. Beaman, Larry Head, Becky Lane, Bettie Taylor, and Paul Miller. 5 Q 3 Steve I.. Beaman, the john Philip Sousa Band award winner for 1963- I964, was chose n on the basis of his outstanding band work. Music! The universal language -LN y Practice makes perfect. So says Mr. Ginn, director. Edward Harper, school organist, practices for a ballgame. 1 Q- ?i Q f' my Qi ' R, J fy I if 'T 5 U M 9' Sports Harry Mayo, 21, makes another basket to lead the Rams to victory against Moss Hi ..M-.A gf, ,'HY4HM:m..j 'UW' A ,wr 3f.fn' , M s Aww ,,,, ,A . A an ' f Mm, M.. M, , f , W iff! Our prize-winning band shows off its new uniforms. 38 Hold thatball! Our Rams score again on the home field. 4 ,Qi I , V, W ,Lf .wzziv JW 'W -Www Q V Highlights W 'lf-5 5 , HC Archie Eason refreshes himself betwen plays. 'A e , f A eff' ' GC Rocked Aycock -boys, 73 to 605 girls, 27-21. Keep an eye on the ball. Will the Lady Rams get the ball? Will they score? 39 l gs Kneeling:Archie Eason, Bobby Smith, Kenneth Beaman, Ralph Price, Donny Brann, Jay Hasbrook, Paul Miller, Richard Heath, Bob Lane, Billy James. Standing: Jimmy Rudy Thoma s, jack Edmundson, Pat Barrow, Chuck Hardy, Roland Ham, Bobby Edwards, Billy Edmundson, jones, Pat Knowles, and Billy Sugg. Football 40 New coaches, new plays, new pl a y e r s-as each football season passes, careful observers note im- provement in our team. The victory of the season was defeating Sev- enty-first of Fayetteville 12 to 6. Coaches Holmes and Starling explain a new football play. JOEL HARRISON Left End RALPH PRICE Right End JAY HASBROOK Left Tackle PAUL MILLER Right Tackle RUDY THOMAS Left Guard BOBBY GLOSSIP Right Guard CHUCK JONES Center BILLY EDMUNDSON Center, Linebacker BOB LANE Left Halfback HARRY MAYO Right Halfback W. R. LANE Quarterback RICHARD HEATH Fullback SER T3 ii.. ,-'., S 5' - :lf 1 Girls' BASKETBALL QGC scores listed firstj Contentnea 21-13 Moss Hill 18-21 Contentnea 28- 17 La Grange 34-28 'kC.B. Aycock 27-21 Wheat Swamp 44-33 'l'Four Oaks 36-27 'FRoseboro-Salemburg 37- 18 Moss Hill 26-29 'FI-lobbton 40-44 Coach Judy Baker is proud of her Lady Rams for being runners-up in the conference tournament. :Conference games Time out and the Lady Rams receive instructions from Coach Baker. 42 Bosk efbcll SCORES A Brogden 69-28 'FErwin 24-30 La Grange 36-28 YRoseboro-Salemburg 36-35 fFC.B. Aycock 33-35 'FI-Iobbton 43-46 Massey Hill 37-57 4'E1'win 31-35 Brogden 53-30 'FFour Oaks 36-28 ZADIE BUNN EVA FAYE DUKE Rover Rover Fogwardz Guard A 43 1 x , CAROL ANN THOMAS DIANE VAUGHN Forward Guard G C SCORE BOARD f.omtc,n.'fr.1,'u lvlosia HRH Lo.. Grrmvxbf. HZBQOJY Ulhemj' Swxwmg, 'K Fon' Umkb 4 Hobgborb-bmlembxrfg 8 Ho l3b'l'OVu B v o Q cle rx, R, x E r' U3 x N Coach Harrell and Assistant Coach Starling led the Rams .' . .4 9. . ' to fame and the State 2A Tournament. rm X' 'N X' N x H 4' Q O'fN.'fETL. -,c.u. -- x. --A. ,, -, Let's go boys! The Rams return to the game after re ceiving instructions from Coach Harrell l 44 W Q l Boys' 5+ nd L62 Snurellatgcl 'Hx-sfj 652537 70 Lg '53 - 70 7 0 HI - GC '75 73 ' 60 '-lj' to - 6.1 L7 ' BO W 58 -FH H3 55 -'17 .US SH -Hs 55 H 1 -P1 .54 75 -55 Q-... HARRY MAYO center TOMMY RoUsE ED CARRAWAY LARRY BARROW Guard Guard Forward DANA DICKEN S Forward li' K A e C5 Egan Vorsify Edna Hughes, Mary Albritton, Toni Ridenhour, and Peggy Shirley are on the floor, ready to cheer. Fight! -- Diane Hamm, chief. Come on team . . . - Jeanette Baker, assistant. All for GC, stand up and holla! When time-out is called by either team, GC cheerleaders are the first on the floor. 'ian Wmrdlt R LH , gm.--W-.M 46 Cheerleaders . . . the team over here is going everywhere! - julia Whitted, ,Ioan Sugg, Elvyn Seymour, and Mary Holden Harrell. There are four cheerleaders' from each of the classes excluding freshmen. Onc e a cheerleader is chosen her sophomore year, she cheers throughout her high school career, unless she is disqualified. J Yea, Rams! Mary E. Albritton, Peggy Shirley, Carol Forbes, and Donna Sutton. Boogie andboogie andboogie some more . . . -- Edna Hughes, It hit! That's two more points for the Rams! Diane Hamm, Jeanette Baker, and Elisabeth Smith. i 4 7 ff-' ff' by f i W I f ' E ,, ' , W' we, M 1 A 3' 2 A Members of the '63-'64 LV. basketball team are as follows: -lit-LSQQWLI, Tommy Hardy, Ricky Dail, Wayne P atric k, William Hai-dee, Billy Beaman. Second 3-qw: Billy james, Roland Ham, joel Harrison, Donnie Bowen, J. V. G and Robert Beaman. . wr fi 4 ,tt K 4:53,-1 joel Harrison and Wayne Patrick, sopho- mores, are co-captains for the J. V. Rams. Steve Hardy interviews LV. Coach joel Starling for a Greene Central publication. 48 William Ha rde e attempts a basket as I-Iobbton players gang up on him. J. V. Cheerleaders Chief LV. Cheerleader, Peggy Moore, leads Scarlett Wood, Rachel Nethercutt, Tannia Grant, and Joan Kearney in a practice cheer. Get in I-Iardee, game. there and hustle! says Coach Starling as William Donnie Bowen, and Billy James get ready for the The baseball season begins with a pep talk from Coach Harrell Baseball C oa ch James Harrell and Manager Raymond Smithson work with the Rams for a victorious season. Third baseman Ray Gooch scoops up the ball for 2.11 Out -H we we 'KA .Ml-iv: Q Harry Mayo r e a di e s himself for the pitch. Pitche mound. xg ri X XX X v r W. R. Lane warms up on the iv ly K N L , . e sf' fans- .5 ,F Q M - v ' im A.. , N gg ,,,,:m1,.QwY,.i in hi., ka? V gag M ,VA R R if 1 W ZWAZ A - . ,, - V , ar- . ' 4 , f' V v , K , , . I A v I , , I ! ., V . V .fr ' 'A' 5,:f'f f' Z' H24 ' . , A Q. If-if ffzv. ,A . A-QM, in .Q , V.-' 1. , -, -,fc 'aff-, h . , -1-W1 'I' , Iv ,f , .V-47 ', ' .01 ' 1: 7 7 ' f fi' ,f K, fknygl .L .K ww W, . f, , r,, f' . , - Y .f'vs,-f,f:.'ff f . H . g Q 4 .gm A , .3151 ' fif.', 1, :H f 'w .f ' , ' . AL 17, , M.. 7, LM, :A , .ly , K A, ,. .frm t N' , , 'ZZf f,' .2 1 1 'J -Q' V 'i V'- Q W '94 4' 1 -v 'f J , A 5 A M im. L ui-f,, ,V ,,, Q i L. , v,,,f'., n, ff? ,,,4 'L 4 ,Wy ,il 1,7 ,- 4 M, 1, .7 , if he g... jg, ' . ' A , ' f, W1 ew ,. gi- . - , ff . N ,,., , 5 .V ,, A , .I :uve iff W ,g 'ka'.a', iff we ,' .wwf qw- 2 f - , ., .xgfg ' ff, ' ' U7.Y?fL'4'1'l f:ol9 'WZ' . fi' I f' f fy'Y'.Yiw '- w' H' f 'W' -'J' Johnny Ham, catcher, and Richard Heath, batter, practice for the next game. 51 i 1 Oops! I bet I fouled! says CarolAnn Thomas. The Lady Rams were defeated by Erwin 34-30. y fig fwiwig i ' T1 it T92 A V . 4 U1 Tournament Greene Central was honored to have the tournament for the Northern Division of the Pioneer Conference held in the GC gymnasium. The Lady Rams defeated Four Oaks and Hobbton in tournament competition. They lost to Erwin in the final round, becoming the tournament runners-up. Our Rams defeated Hobbton and C. B. Aycock, enabling them to enter the District I-2A Tournament at Wilson, North Carolina. There GC defeated Edenton 52- 39, C.B. Aycock 55-45, and Bertie 50-39. After the Bertie victory, the Rams journeyed to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to enter the state play-offs. Hildebran, who later became the state champions, defeated the Rams 44-32 in the first round of competition. Tommy Rouse leaps for a lay-up. GC defeated C.B. Aycock 55-44 in the conference tournament. A ffzln Q The GC student body turns out to give the Rams a big send-off as they leave for the state tournament. The GC Rams seize their prize after be- coming the tournament champs. l vl x11l Our People K New Are Leo clers! ,,,...--f' Even the simplest thing -such as arriving at school -is made difficult. Fac- ulty members sign in be- fore starting the day. srilllll? 4 Robert E. Strothe r, who has been dubbed as Greene Central's Father, has served our school as a true leader and director. Even though his duties are many, he always has time to lend a helping hand and offer a smile. SCHOOL BOARD Standing: A.D. Warren, R i c h a r d H o 1 1 o m a n, Harry Taylor, jr. Seated: Mrs. Robert Nethercutt, Robert Strother, Mr. W. R. Price. li I I A Nun, X! I 1 Q Administration Many duties would not be completed if it were not for the truck, Ole Betsy, which Mr. Strother drives. 1 s Q , 3 Q y ,, i v v ,,,,M,, Q ' H I K K i 1 , l, W. Loys May, acting Superintendent of Schools, has filled in for Gerald James this year. He has executed his duties diligently. Mrs. Kay Carraway, Mr. Strother's right arm, is always ready to offer her assistance to students and teachers. 2 J 9 L Y- 5 , , xl. f 'T 'F 55 No school can successfully exist without com- petentleadership and direction. In a large school such as ours, this leadership is often taken for granted. We at GC should be proud of, as well as thankful for, our dedicated leadersg for they have served us well, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Guidance Counselor, helps student answer question, . . . but when will Ihave study hall? Mrs. Myrtle Webber is secretary to Mrs. Hall. 3 Q S at History Teaching agriculture all day can make one hun- gry. Joe Griffin grabs a quick lunch-soup and sandwich. JANICE THOMPSON B. S. , M.A. , East Carolina College Sponsor - junior Class IDA WHITFIELD B. S. , M.A. , East Carolina College Sponsor - Senior Class JERRY MacLEAN A.B. , UNC-Chapel Hill Sponsor - Student Council SAM BUNDY, JR. A.B. , Duke University Sponsor - National Honor Society Longuoges EVELYN BOADO B. S. , East Carolina College Sponsor - Sophomore Class Arts and Crafts Club JEAN JENKINS B. S. , East Carolina College Sponsor - French Club JOE GRIFFIN B. S. , N.C. State Sponsor - F. F.A. Vo cafional LECK KEETER B. S. , East Carolina College Sponsor - Arts and Crafts Club B. NICK PAUL B.S. , N.C. State DORIS BEAMAN Sponsor - F' F'A' B. S. , East Carolina College Sponsor - F.I-I.A. Cheerleaders Music Library KENNETH GINN MYRLE TYNDALL S. , East Carolina College B.S. , UNC-Greensboro Sponsor - Musa Club Sponsor - Library Club ,ff ' 1. if CHARLOTTE CALLIHAN B. S. , East Carolina College Sponsor - F. I-I. A. Special' Education CLEMENT WARD A. B. , UNC-Chapel Hill M.A. East Carolina College I 3 'Qv 57 MQH1 EVA BOYETTE LOUISE BRAKE MARTHA TAYLOR A.B., Atlantic Christian A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. College East Carolina College East Carolina College Sponsor - F. T.A. Sponsor - Beta Club Sponsor - Math and Science ROSALIND BRITT B.S. , A.S.T.C. Sponsor - Bible Club Science Club Teachers find time to socialize at morning coffee break JAMES R. MCLAWHORN A.B. , Atlantic Christian College M.A. , East Carolina College Sponsor - Math and Science Club DOUGLAS TAYLOR B. S. , Atlantic Christian College Sponsor - Math and Science Club B Commercial I-IANNAI-I ALLEN B. S. , M.A.. , East Carolina College Sponsor - RAMBLER JO ANN COBB Atlantic Christian College M.A. , East Carolina College Sponsor - F. B. L. A. A.B., JANICE O'REAR B. S. , M.A. , East Carolina College Sponsor - F. B. L. A. JEAN TAYLOR B. S. S. A. , UNC-Greensboro Sponsor - CENTRALIS , Physical Educofion JAMES HARRELL B. S. , Atlantic Christian JUDY BAKER College .S. , East Carolina College Coach - Boys' Basketball, Coach - Girls' Basketball Baseball Sponsor - Monogram Club Sponsor - Monogram Club .M . Xp 59 JOEL STARLING B. S. , Wake Forest Assistant Coach .fr - l..' - if -: iffsigi-i 'ifsge..s1w ? j, wsgsffv'a. , A g 4 'SX QX T is-. I -.5 LE ' ' 'E an-P Lggfp s if Personnel Through the conscientious efforts of our personnel, we have a picturesque, aswell as spotless, environment in which to learn. Our thanks go to you, our proficient main- tenance staff! Preparing nourishing m e als is the job of the lunchroom workers, Lossie Vaughan, H o rt e n s e jo h n s o n, Mary Shingleton, Mary Moore, and Ollie Mae Beaman. Ye t i as Delivering packages to the office is one of the lighter tasks of Mark Speight, custodian. Raymond Vaughan gets rid of notes and test papers. This is a duty facing custodians of school and campus. Frances Roundtree and Janie Williams, re- mov e scuff marks from the well-traveled halls. Cur People Are Learning! Chemistry lab-will I ever have a Cla ss here? Freshmen ask this question when they first a rr i V e at Greene Central. Each year it is repeated. Many find the answer to be yesg o t h e r s, no. Paul Miller, Bob Lane, L e s t e r Hines, Gwen Rogers, and Sandra Bundy found it to be yes. - 1 , l a Q ll 5 I I , IHS! Sponsors 3 issns slssss QM, .FKA ,gs .g S e n io r s p o n s o r s-Mrs. Janice O' Rear, Mrs. Ida Whitfield, Mr. Sam Bundy, Jr. , and Mr. Nick Paul- review the senior booklist in preparation for the visit- ing committee from the Southern Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges. . . BETTIE TAYLOR, president, PAT EXUM, vice-presldent, S e n r' 0 C e DIANE I-IAMM, secretary, and JOAN SUGG, treasurer, plan the coming Senior class meeting. SENI Motto If God be for us, w Color Lavender and white Flower Purple orchid ho be against us. MARY ELIZABETH ALBRITTON REBECCA ANN BARROW JOSEPH EDWARD BASS Class of 1964 PATRICIA ANN BEAMAN 63 Class of 1964 Q- ERNEST FRANKLIN BOWEN MINNIE CAROL BRANN MARY LOU BROWN PATRICIA ANN CHASE ZADIE CAROL BUNN DORA JEAN CARRAWAY ROBERT DANIEL CARRAWAY Jean Beaman, Faye Grant, andBa.rbara Head proudly display the diamond rings they received during the Christmas vacation. WANTED lpw. Class of 1964 SD CAROLYN COGGINS BETTY GLENN COLIE JOHN STANLEY CRAFT :WD K his 'hr NETTIE KATHRYN CRAFT EDWARD ALAN CREECH SHIRLEY LYNN CREECH ' DLANA JEANETTE CUN N INGHAM CHARLES LEE DAIL David Miller has run into difficulty while writing his research paper on the ADVENTURES OF HUCKLE- BERRY FINN and seeks advice from Mrs. Whitfield. v' L.,-, ,,,, Class 1964 ROBERT WILLIAM DAIL EVA FAYE DUKE Mr. Bundy's homeroom students worked hard to sell enough magazines to win a trip to the Duke-Navy football game in Durham. DAPHINE FAIRCLOTI-I MILDRED JOYCE FAULKNER JOHNNY LINIAL GARRIS 66 GENE EASON JOHN PATRICK EXUM L DONNY GREY GRANT LINDA FAYE GRANT NANCY JEAN GRANT Class 1964 AUDREY EASON GRAVES EDGAR RAY GRAVES IANICE MERLE GRAVES JUDY IRENE GRAY LOIS ELAINE GRAY DENNY ALFRED GRIMSLEY 67 K. MARY DIANE HAMM WILLIAM CLARENCE JUDY CAROL HARRELL HARDY, JR. ' Sh. DOROTHY JEANETTE KAY FRANCES HART BARBARA DEE HEAD HARRISON HARRY RICHARD HEATH LINDA CAROL HEDCEPETH JAMES RAY HEMBY 68 X.. .4 Class LESTER SAMUEL I-IINES PAUL EDWARD HOBBS VERA HELEN HUBER As Juniors, Angie Sugg, Chuck Jones, Dora Carraway, Vera Huber, Dorothy Thomas and Joan Sugg busily worked for the much-anticipated Junior-Senior Prom. EDNA JEAN HUGHES JAMES WALTER HYLTON, JR. DEWEY VAN JOHNSON 1 69 WS- ,X rx fi' X X X if AQ-L lx SQA , SQ X gsiisi X B S A.. '35 wk gym HQBQW, , CHARLES THOMAS JONES LINDA HAMM JONES - Receiving last minute instructions from Mrs. Baker g are the four senior Lady Rams: Zadie Bunn, Carol Ann I Thomas, Eva Faye Duke, and Bettie Taylor. DONALD MCNEAL IOYNER NANCY DRAKE JOYNER Q SS of 1 BARBARA ANN KEARNEY REBECCA LUCILLE LANE WILLIAM RALPH LANE 4nf ' .A swf. - fF9RiQ2fi . Wifi 7O l ADDIE LYNETTE LETCHWOR TH DOROTHY LEA LITTLE Class of 7964 GLORIA GRADY MAY HARRY ED M.AYO RICHARD VERNON MCGAUGHY WILBERT LEE MCKEEL DAVID WRIGHT MILLER, JR Class of 1964 --nga ROY THOMAS MILLER JACQUELINE ELAINE MONROE AMY CHERYL MOORE 3 Kg: I 44' , funn S we--' hiQi 5 :if' INNQQR F XL AUDREY MAE MOORE EVELYN JOYCE MOORE GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE, JR. JEWEL GREY MOORE STEVEN FOY MOORING DONNIE RAY MORGAN 72 SCIENCE CHI x. Offering her opinion on the problem of raising money for graduation expenses is Mrs. Whitfield, Senior class sponsor. JAMES ALLEN MORGAN qw, 'lun- ' K JO ANN NEWCOMB RUBY VIRGINIA PARKER CONNIE HEATH PHILLIPS JUDY RUTH PHILLIPS IAYNE MARIE POLLARD Class 1964 A VICKIE LOU POLLOCK We ummm 73 ss N A sg in Q s R Y I' .ft in es S5 We xx F QM I ss I w S E' -I , .,,,.-.g-3 X '5- s s X I Wx 4 lx X gf I ,. I., . i :M 'ws ' Q? . . A - W6 . X rr w IS H S X New N .X X JO ANNE PRICE MARY RUTH ROBERSON THOMAS EARL ROGERS I ,sly Denny Grim sl ey and Steve Mooring represent the WILLIAM JOSEPH LINDA KAY SHACKELFORD seniors of '64 as they admire their class rings. SERMONS, JR. MARY HELEN SHIRLEY WILLIAM ALFRED SHIRLEY DAVID GEOFFREY SMITH 4 ,,,, 74 A Class of 1964 'Yi- I if Ibn: SI-IERRY VIRGINIA SPEIGHT JESSE ROBERT STARLING PHYLLIS GAYLE STEPP JOAN KAREN SUGG MARY ANGELA SUGG PEGGY HILL SUGG DICKIE MARTIN SUMRELL CAROLYN DAVIS SUTTON l 75 Ad BETTIE LILLIAN TAYLOR JEAN CAROL TAYLOR CAROL ANN THOMAS DOROTHY CAROLYN THOMAS JOSEPH ROBERT WALSTON T L Class of 7964 76 ,A MATTIE LOU VANDIFORD LUTHER STIVERS WOOTEN, J Oufsfonding Seniors of 7964 Chuck enjoys getting away from it all.As well as being an honor student, Chuck has contributed much to the school through his art ability C HA RLES THOMAS JONES The Senior class nominated fifteen out- standing students. These nominations were based on their outstanding abilities and characteristics. A list of the fifteen was sub- mitted to the faculty for approval. From the list, ten were chosen to be Outstanding Seniors of l964. Harry, the Rams' all-conference ball player, keeps the go. in shape by staying on 77 HARRY ED MAYO 3 1 1 Y w DORA JEAN CARRAWAY Known throughout the school for their varied abilities, Dorothy and Dora are admired by their classmates. DOROTHY CAROLYN THOMAS M-W-1 78 A star Lady Ram and school bus driver,Bettie finds time to play with Kensey. Oufsfondmg Seniors of 1964 MARY DIANE HAMM V 4 ' A 5, ' Q ian V A f f? we 5 fp A A if V, H :tn JA... V751 ' L, ' 3 1r:ir22if'. H- w, 2. - -9- Qzer 5 ,i ,Jr 1 If 79 A veteran majorette, Becky enjoys helping young aspirants such as Kathy Harper. REBECCA LUCILLE LANE Oufsfonding Seniors of 1964 JOHN PATRICK EXUM 80 Pat enjoys music-especially the pianO.Having transferred here his junior year, Pat has distinguished himself among his classmates. S WILLIAM JOSEPH SERMONS, JR. As well as being athletically inclined, Billy is particularly interested in science. ,BM Si Qi, VICKIE LOU POLLOCK Vickie's enjoyment of reading led her to decide on her college majors-English and history. H . 81 5 ar ,Ur JIMMY BARROW, presidentg DIANNE VAUGHAN, treas- J U n i O r O .ff C e rs 3g'NDALL, secretary5EDWARD CARRAWAY, MoHo Flower Onward and upward White Carnation Colo rs Green and white ,I 82 . 1: g5e1'YXW5i'?R?Q K Q lkfif V PATRICIA BEAMAN BRENDA BEAMON LINDA BEAMON ANNIE MAE BOONE LOUIS BOONE DANNY P. BOWEN JANITA BOWEN SANDRA BUNDY EDWARD CARRAWAY FREDDY CARRAWAY 'N Sf! W +A 1 . : SE 5 Class of 7965 Q VALERIA ALBRITTON RONNIE AV ERY JOHN AVERY JEANETTE BAKER BILLY BARNHILL BILL BARROW JIMMY BARROW GAIL BEAMAN JANIE BEAMAN KIE BEAMAN 'Vi . ,,,- I W , A Y. . 1- :R A Q is I L: .. Q 9 lx 3 1 :x2Q - 4 K -N f Y? Q6 R' 1 3 JANICE CARRAWAY KAYE CARTER JANE CHERRY SANDRA CHASE DOROTHY CLEMMONS BILLY COBB CAROLYN COBB DIANE COBB JUDI COBB SYLVLA COMES ji, S. CHRISTINE CONEBS 'N STEVE COX FRANCES CREECH MARY DAIL EARL DARNE ARCHIE EASON BILLY EDMUNDSON BOBBY EDMUNDSON JEANNLE ELLIS Class Of 1965 FRED FAULKNER JERRY FIELDS JANICE FREY JUANITA FR1zzELLE JOHNNY OOEE PETE OOOOH PATSY GRAVES JOHNNY HAM DAPHINE I-LAMM BRENDA HARDISON EDWARD DAUGHETRY DOUG DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS DANA DICKENS ELEANOR EAKES In Order to have a 1964 junior-Senior Prom, the Junior class sold candy at all the home basketball games after Christmas. 84 JIMMY HARDY STEVE HARDY EDWARD HARPER KENNETH HARRIS GREGORY HARRISON JARVIS HARRISON JAY HASBROOK JOHNNY HEAD LARRY HEAD ALVIN HEATH CONNIE HEATH LINDA HEATH SARA HEATH KENNETHHEATH Class of 7965 BOBBY HEDGEPETH ROSE HILL CARL HILL JOHNNY HOBBS EECKY HOLLOMAN 5 ROGER HUGHES ANN JERNIGAN DANNY JOHNSON 85 f9i X JUDY MEWBORN WILSON MEWBORN PAUL MILLER SADIE MITCHELL BRENDA MONROE ANN MOORE LINDA MOORE SUSAN MOORE BRENDA MOORING ERNESTINE MOORING I JUDY JONES MALAINE JONES MARTHA JO JONES TOMMY JONES HARRY JOYNER ROGER KEARNEY ROSE KEARNEY BOB LANE RENEE LETCI-IWORTI-I S TANLEY MERC ER .-F' mx Class of 1965 N NP 86 CHERYL MOZINGO BILLIE MURPHY MARGARET NETHERCUTT RUBY NETHERCUTT JOSEPH OLIVER PRESS PATE, JR. DOROTHY PENN BOBBIE PITTMAN DLANE PHILLIPS RALPH PRICE xx .-. gb.: BARBARA PRIDGEN KEITH RADFORD TONI RIDENHOUR GWEN ROGERS NICKY ROGERS JERRY RosE TOMMY RoUsE GENE sGoTT MARY WYNNE SEYMOUR DIANNE SHINGLETON I -5. EX PEGGY SHIRLEY J I X .1 BOBBY SMITH 5 1 Members of the Junior-Senior decoration com- mittee meet for a few minutes after class meeting. MARGARET SMITH SAMMY SMITH CHARLES SMITHSON SUSAN SPEIGHT BARBARA STOCKS BRENDA STOCKS JAMES STOCKS BILLY SUGG ELISABETI-I SMITH JOHNNY SMITH 1 vp- Closs of 7965 if V. .fo 5 f we . ff-1 ' If: if - f xk -.--A I 3 Class of 1965 LOUISE TYNDALL CA ROLYN VANDIFO RD DIANNE VAUGI-IAN BECKY WALSTON gg: 2 K I as . IOSIE SUOO PAUL SUOO ROGER SUOO GAIL TAYLOR JENNIFER TAYLOR LINDA F. TAYLOR LINDA O, TAYLOR CLIFTON THOMAS RUDY THOMAS ANTHONY TURNER gift ANNE WELLS LLOYD WELLS NICKY SUE WELLS DIANE WI-IITLEY JULIA WHITTED BILLY WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS AUDREY WINDHAM JOY WISE PAT WOOTEN junior students hurry back to class after class meeting. Diane Whitley and Billy Murphy, with tired eyes, head for home after working late at school f . ' ,341 '. 2 QM, .41 ,xii 1 Class of 7965 Footb all in the hall? Rudy Thomas and Steve Hardy must think so. 89 l LARRY BARROW, treasurerg CAROLYN ROUSE, vice- So p h O m O re O Cers presidentg STEVE L. BEAMAN, presidentg end MARIETTA DAVIS, se cretary, are capable of assuming the many responsibilities required of them. MoHo It matters not that you won or lost but how you played S O P H O R the game. Colors Flower Yellow and green Yellow rose 90 BARBARA ADAMS EVA R. BAILEY ALTON BALDREE JEAN BARROW JOAN BARROW K il . P ..A., X zA I I A . I LARRY BARROW WG ... f Q AA f f SANDRA BARTLETT A ' CHERYL BEAMAN , .. ..v. , - .. A 3 A GERALD BF-AMAN K :,. , gi . 5- my 'X AXIS - L. STEVE L. BEAMAN SUSAN BEAMAN JUDY BEAMON DANNY BOWEN DONNIE H. BOWEN EILEEN BOWEN TRUDY BRITT DONNIE BRANN DAVID BRODHEAD KATHLEEN CARRAWAY PHY LLIS COBB CONNEE CORBETT WILSON CORBETT WILLIAM CRAFT GLORIA CRANFORD LOUIS CRAWFORD PEGGY CREECH CAROL CROOM WILLIAM CURRY TOMMY HARDY X N lk I K Q Q., , D N W 1 lk Class of 1966 if 91 :QF K. 4 V . K X M h 'B 'I -:I . If 'Sf ,,5r . , , ,Lg H I RAY GOGGH JAMES GRANT JIMMY GRAY HENRY GURGANUS KATHY HAILEY KENNETH HAMM SHERRY I-IAMM CAROL HARPER FRANK HARPER HAROL HARPER A VICKY DAIL WANDA DANIELS '31 R. I ...,q R JEAN DAVIS A . MARIETTA DAVIS .f 2 BOBBY EDWARDS I-IUGHLENE EDWARDS Class of 1966 CLAXTON ETHERIDGE LINDA FIELDS CAROL FORBES JOE FRAZIER JOHNNY GARRIS ELLEN GAY JIMMIE GAY GRANVILLE GINN BOBBY GLOSSIP JIMMY GOFF EGR? A AII I- , I, 4: A YELP 'Y I I ' . 3Q1fI.,.:,g,-..g:'-, - 92 . : A Y A - Q H A I ttuu M ',': H 'A' K t 5,1 Q , h K -- 1 . L . in . E A A wir j . V 25. , Q ,ii-.QE I., jj - f S vig J. S . If -,,- y Ll, . J., J V . .-I Q I N mi E '- A .. 5 . A I A '65 f - A L. 55 mx , J .Q ami fn R A K: -V . 8+ A N3 ' ' t g .. . J 5. 4 I ,ISA i i Q we--gs ff Class of 1966 BRENDA HINES DONNA HINSON SIMMY HOBBS :N J ROGER HOUSE f5,,, Hg A., f Y MITCHELL HUGHES I JUS BILLY JAMES vvll A my . I J I A DAVID JOHNSON I it 7' JOAN JOHNSON 93 MARY HOLDEN HARRELL CARL HARRISON JOEL HARRISON HIGHT HARRISON EDWARD HEATH LYMAN HEATH, RONNIE HEATH LORRAINE HILL MELVIN HILL TOMMY HILL J Barb ara Winders, Billy Moye, and Dottie Vandiford pause for a drink Of cool water before returning to class. ..x. .3 .. X I :':E Tgkw X W 3 NX Q: Q J E A Q Nixix Q Class of 7966 DEBORAH LEWIS DIANNE MAY SUSAN MAY BEVERLY MEADOWS SANDRA MEADOWS CAROLYN MEWBORN A x A ST X SARAH JOHNSON TITUS JOHNSON LINDA A. JONES LINDA C. JONES MARY JONES LOLA KEARNEY A ' OSSIE KEARNEY 1 A RICKY KFARNEY PAT KNOWLES SANDY LETCHWORTH AESS A aww-3 t kv 7 T E - . ' in .TT -Q ,E f Q E, I .X .W AJAEE 'Eff . c F - b i M. gf , E LINDA MOORE MARTHA MOORE ROYCE MOORE MARVIN MORGAN BILLY MOYE BETTY MURPHREY NANCY MURRAY BRENDA NETHERCUTT 94 KAY NETHERCUTT LAWRENCE NETHERCUTT LINDA NETHERCUTT CAROLYN NEWCOMB WAYNE PATRICK JOHNNY RADFORD JOYCE RADFORD SHIRLEY RADFORD LEONARD ROBERSON DAVID ROGERS CAROLYN ROUSE ROGER ROWE MARJORIE SAWYER ELVYN SEYMOUR BETTY SHACKELFORD BURNEY SHIRLEY GAIL SHIRLEY MARY SHIRLEY GARY SMITH SAMMY SMITH LEWIS MOYE LEWIS SOWERS GLADYS SPIVEY DURWOOD STALLINGS DON STANCIL MARY F. STARLING STUART STOCKS FRANCIS SUGG JOHN ED SUGG NOAH SUGG Biology involves classroom activities, field trips, and animal dissection. MARTIE SULLIVAN FAYE SUMRELL DONNA SUTTON MIKE SUTTON CHRISTINE TAYLOR HORACE TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR PHIL TAYLOR ROSE TAYLOR MELVIN TILGHMAN Class QH966 W ,XR fs Ex f S ,M Y SF? .Q A Q , X Q I - ,. 1- Z fs 96 P ' Fmt 1, X X u s X 5 Wig 'su L :S .s ,Q xg k .wg RUTHIE TILLMAN - CATI-TY TRIPPLETT FRANCES TURNAGE JANE TYNDALL ' I RONNIE TYNDALL A .4 L l DOTTIE VANDIFORD . RICHARD VANDIFGRD A ,YQR VIRGINIA VANDIFORD A A GEORGE WELLS S . JERRY WELLS ' S N , fi E 1 , RUSSELL WELLS DEAN WI-IALEY BOBBY WHITLEY LINDA WILKINS JOHNNIE WILLIAMSON BARBARA WINDERS ELLEN WOO TEN - my 1 'Hr is L 1 E55 JERRY YELVERTON ? SOAI W I . , . X In . . I AI I R' Class of 7966 97 Joan Barrow, Kay Daniels, and Joe Barrow are just three of the 147 si11y sophomores . FRESHMEN M o Ho Aim for the stars. Colors Red and white Freshman Officers Flower Red Carnation ROLAND HAM, vice-president, CARROLL SMITH, sec- retary, MARY ANN THOMAS, tr e a s u r e rg and IARVIS COX, president, take over their new positions with much enthusiasm. JIMMY ALDRIDGE YVONNE ANDERSON BRENDA Jo ARTHUR FENTON ASKEW ' ' 1 X V,-.L I MAHLON AYCOCK , ERIC BARNES, JR. ANGIE BARROW L . BOBBY BAR ROW PAT BARROW SARAH BA RROW 5 ERNEST BELL JANIE BOWDEN JANET BOWEN J.R. BOWEN RICKY BRANN LUVOICE B ROWDER GERALDINE BUNN DANNY BUTTS RONALD CA RLILE JAMES CA RLYLE . , Q if X if Y I STANLEY BARROW JERRY BASS BILLY BFAMAN KENNETH BDXMAN PEGGY BEAMAN WAYNE BEAMAN ROBERT LEE BEAMAN BILLY RAY BELL N 5 Hs: , ,F ks I gk Class of 1967 Connie Stocks and Angie B a rrow, freshmen, a n d G 1 o ri a Cranford, sopho- more, experience cooking a breakfast for the first time in Home Economics I. Class of 7967 LINDA CARRAWAY JOYCE CARTER f DIANE CHASE ww- S DANNY COIWBS GAIL CORBETT DAVID cox JARVIS cox DAVID CRAFT DENNIS CREECH KAY CREECH SEL A i s s r A zzb L , me me 9 E , A HAROLD CRUMPLER 111 J :Sq - R A N ALLEN CUNNINGI-IAM l A fL R K Kr' RAY DAIL L so l if. ' MICHAEL EDGE N as .2 if , Q A 1 1' gf- -g Q Q: , , E A. .M .f.. S E :SA-A . A -ws -,Lsa1.fs2-sw-.211 . h iz? X . A JAMES EDMUNDSON . :,', . A , ,: RUTH HARPER EDWARDS ssisi W 3 as A fi E PAUL ELLIS A L gg R Civ? EWS SARAVEEN FIELDS ' 1 f A fm L' L A PHYLLIS FREY 5 ' - ...- A IO0 CLAUDLA GRANTI-IAM GENE GRAVES STEVE GRIFFIN WAYNE GRIFFIN DONNIE HAM KAY HAM JEFF HAM ROLAND HAM WILLIAM HARDEE WILLIAM I-IARDISON SHELBY HARRELL TONY HARRIS JUDY HARRISON RHONDA HARRISON KENNETH HART EDITH HEMBY BRENDA HILL CATHY HILL FRANCES HILL JANE HILL JIMMY FRIZZELLE PHILLIP GARNER JOE GARRIS MICKEY GAY ULLMON GINN CHARLES GOFF FRANCES GOFF SANDRA GOFF SHELTON GRANT TANNIA GRANT X I f X 5 Q 'EI 5 E Class of 1967 .,.,, 101 B- 1 Q KENNETH JOHNSON BOBBY JONES JOHNNY JONES NANCY JONES BOBBY JOYNER RUDOLPH JOYNER JOHN HILL STEVE HILL PHILIP HINNANT ARTHUR HOLLOMAN BRENDA HUBER ROBERT HUGHES WILLIAM HUGHES PHYLLIS JARMAN HOLDEN JERNIGAN BARBARA JOHNSON Class of 7967 Tom Wells, Saraveen Fields, and Gail Strotheg like all Othe r Freshmen, have to work a little harder now that they are at GC. ' 102 4'-Y 3 JOAN KEARNEY LARRY KILARNEY GEORGE KILPATRICK BRENDA LEE HARVEY LETCHWORTH ROSE LETCHWORTH HORACE LILES HARVEY LOVETT LINDA MANNING VIRGINIA MOKEEL BUDDY MOORE CIAUDIA MOORE DAVID MOORE JACKIE MOORE KATE MOORE MARVIN MOORE PEGGY E. MOORE PEGGY L. MOORE DONALD MOORING IANICE MOORING 3, ' awww . fL,?1i?fsV' :YV 525 Nui Y. 1 H I 5 A ' ,A S. Q 39 ,1' ,, f, Chjss QI: 1 LAWRENCE MURPHY ANDY MURPHREY, JR. SUSAN MURPHREY ROY ROGERS NASH RACHEL NETHERCUTT FRED NEWCONEB MARTHA LURA OVERBY PAMELA OWENS KEITH PARKER MARCUS POTTER DONNA FAYE POTTS A X A I tx A A. f gk x i ...EA F Egg? t . .- A qu, M MX' 'RR QOH' , FREDDIE PRICE ARTHUR PRIDGEN RAY PRIDGEN RONALD PRIDGEN CONNIE RADFORD DEBORAH RADFORD HERMAN RADFORD IRA RADFORD CONNIE REASON DONNIE REASON 'f' -E E QQ .1 X X K NX N 4 1 - 5 .. . si ZANE ROGERS EDWARD SHACKELFORD EUGENE SHINGLETON A.C. SHIRLEY STEVE SHIRLEY BETH SIMPKINS JAMES SMITH ROBBIE SMITH ROGER SMITH SANDRA SMITH 1 ...' wif Yi ef-..,. I Nw, -1 f.-is-f iv A Qi sf. . ' 4 , f . ' - , ff 2 We E . E2 xx .s if .., I gg gk, , J 1 Q.. ,Am 5:-t A A X'Sk 'PWM .ii ,STN -QS . N , MW' as Il Y egypt. :PIN i Xa W ,iX SK is X53 Q S9 Q- E N Ks E 1 S N . f. X Xl s 'wu- X -. Q -X '- N ' ' ' vm Class of 1967 Mr. Holmes' fifth period physical edu- cation class has onlya few minutes each day to work on their required physical education program, but they use their time wisely. RAYMOND SMITHSON BETTY JEAN STOCKS CLOVIS ANN STOCKS CONNIE STOCKS JOHNNY STOCKS GAIL STROTHER EDWARD SUGG LAWTON SUGG LINDSEY SUGG THELMA SUGG 104 AL TAYLOR ANDREW TAYLOR GEORGE TAYLOR JENNIFER TAYLOR KAY TAYLOR Q LL RODNEY TAYLOR EDWARD THOMAS MARY ANN THOMAS RUSSELL TINGEN ELIZABETH ANN TUGWELL SUSAN TURNAGE OWEN TYNDALL HARRY TYSON STEVE USSERY JOHN UzzELL BRENDA WALLER KAY WALSTON LOU WALSTON CORA LEE WATSON ROBERT WATSON oss of1967 JESSE WEBB JEANNE WELLS TOM WELLS WALTER WHITFIELD EDWARD WILLIAMS SCARLETT WOOD JOYCE WOOTEN KENNETH WOOTEN ROBERTA WORTHLNOTON TOMMY WORTHINOTON 105 V. Th hll All good things must end! 'J 106 A11 1 t 4,1 A A ' ' 'iff' ' . , : 5 , ' ' ' ' T5 ,- 'fg if 1 ,, ' ,f 4 g ,, , V H ' X ,L,, 7 new ' Bum., 1 , W f, W V, A f ig f f i 4 ' A' K4 Q Wi gifs? .V G, , 5 1 w Harrell IS a frequent v1s1tor at GC. N l i Charl B. Aycock gives GC 1 1 swe p theirp ncipal, Mr. Pasch 1 1 ph' b . Acknowledgements Th 1964 CENTRALIS Staff gratefully acknowledges the patien f h 1 ted below. Roberf Aiken, Jr. Jomes Roy McLowhorn John C. Penny Herberf A. Toylor Porenfs of CENTRALIS Sfoff Members 108 I do hope my collar is straight. Half H d Senior Acfivifies MARY ELIZABETH ALBRITTON Student Committee 35HR Rep. 45 CENTRALIS 45 RAM- BLER 45Chorus 1, 2,45 F.H.A. 15'Dramatics 2, 35 Cheer- leader 1, 3, 45 4-H 15 Monitor 4. REBECCA ANN BARROW Student Committee 35 Class Officer 15 RAMBLER, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 45 NHS 45 Marshal 2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2, 35 F. H.A. 1, V. Pres. 25 F. T.A. 2, 45 Musa Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 4-H 15 Quill and Scroll Award 45 N. C. Scho- lastic Press Institute 3. JOSEPH EDWARD BASS HR Rep. 15Chorus 25Band 15F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,45 J.V. Bas- ketball 15 4-I-I 1, 25 Bus Driver 3, 4. CLAUDLA JEAN BEAMAN I-IR Rep. 35 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 LibraryAsst. 1,25 4-H 1. MARY RACHEL BEAMAN Chorus 1,2, 35 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 3, V. Pres. 45 Musa Club 25 Cheerleader 15 4-H 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BEAMAN CENTRALIS 2, 35 Chorus 15 F.l-I.A. 15 F.B. L.A. 45 Cheer- leader 1. JUDY GAIL BLOMBERG Chorus 1, 25 F..H.A. 25 Musa Club 45 Bible Club 3. ERNEST FRANKLIN BOWEN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 4. MINNIE CAROL BRANN Chorus 45 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 3,4. MARY LOU BROWN F.H.A. 1, 2, Treas,35 F.B.L.A. 45 Basketball 1, 2. ZADIE CAROL BUNN F.H.A. 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 3, Treas. 45 Library Asst. 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DORA JEAN CARRAWAY CENTRALIS, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 45 NHS, Sec. 45 Chief Marshal 3 and 45F.H.A. 1, 25 Beta Club 35 Basketball 15 Girls' State 35 DAR Award 35 N.C. Scholastic Press Institute 3. ROBERT DANIEL CARRAWAY HR Rep. 15 F.F.A. 1,2, 3, Pres. 45 J.V. Basketball 15 4-H 1. PATRICIA ANN CHASE F.H.A. 15 F. T.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. 25 4-H 1. CAROLYN COGGINS F.H.A. 1,45 F.B.L.A. 35 4-H 2. BETTY GLENN COLIE Band 15 Arts 8 Crafts 45 4-I-I 2, 3. JOHN STANLEY CRAFT F.F.A. 1, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 15 4-H 2. NETTIE KATHRYN CRAFT Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 Dramatics 45 Musa Club 35 Cheerleader 15 4-H 1. EDWARD ALAN CREECH Student Committee 35 Class Officer 15 F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 1. SHIRLEY LYNN CREECH F.H.A. 3, Reporter 45 4-H 1, 2. 109 DIANA JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM F.H,A. 15 Arts 8 Crafts 3, 45 4-H 2. CHARLES LEE DAIL HR Rep. 35 F.F.A. 1, 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM DAIL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 4-H 15 Bus Driver 3, 4. EVA FAYE DUKE Class Officer 15 Monogram Club 3,45 Chorus 15F.l-I.A. 15 Basketball 1, 2, Tri-Capt. 3, Co-Capt. 45 4-H, Sec. 1, 2. GENE EASON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 35 Football 35 Bus Driver 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK EXUM Student Council 45 Student Committee 35 Class Officer 45 RAMBLER 35 Monogram Club 35 Chorus, Sec. -Treas. 3 and 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Track 25 Mr. CENTRALIS 4. DAPHINE FAIRCLOTH Student Council 35 Student Committee 35 HR Rep. 35 CENTRALIS 35 F.H.A. 15 4-H 15 Bus Driver 45 Miss CENTRALIS 4. MILDRED JOYCE FAULKNER CENTRALIS 35 Chorus 15 F.'H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 2,45 Lib- rary Asst. 1. JOHNNY LINIAL GARRIS F.F.A. 1, 45 Current Events 35 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45Bus Driver 4. DONNY GREY GRANT F.F.A. 1,2, 3,45 4-H 1. LINDA FAYE GRANT F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 3, sec.-T1-eas. 45 F.B.L.A. 25 4-H 1,2, NANCY JEAN GRANT F.H.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. AUDREY EASON GRAVES HR Rep. 15 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 2,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Library Asst. 25 4-H 1. EDGAR RAY GRAVES F.F.A. 1,2, 35 4-H 1. JANICE MERLE GRAVES Chorus 1, 35 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 1. JUDY IRENE GRAY Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A. 1, 45 Dramatics 45 4-H 1, 2, 3. LOIS ELAINE GRAY Class Officer 15 F.H.A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Rec. Leader 45 Library Asst. 1. DENNY ALFRED GRIMSLEY Student Committees 3, 45 HR Rep. 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 15 4-H 1. MARY DIANE HAMM Student Council 1, 45 Class Officer 45 NHS, V. Pres. 45 Marshal 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club, Sec. 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Chief 45 Ba sketb all 15 4-H, Sec. 15 Homecoming Queen 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE HARDY, JR. Student Committees 3, 45Chorus 15 F. F.A. 1, 3, 45 Base- ball 1,45 4-H 1. JUDY CAROL HARRELL F.H.A. 15 Arts S Crafts 3, 45 4-H 2. DOROTHY JEANETTE HARRISON F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 4-H 1. KAY FRANCES HART Student Committee 35 RAMBLER, Feature Ed. 3 and 45 F.H.A. 1,25 Dramatics 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Award 4. BARBARA DEE HEAD F.H.A. 1,45F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 35 Library Asst. 25 4-H 15 Journalism Club 2. HARRY RICHARD HEATH Student Council 35 Student Committee 35 Class Officer 35 Monogram Club 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H 1, 2. LINDA CAROL HEDGEPETH Student Council 35HR Rep. 35 Chorus 1, 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 35 Dramatics 45 4-H 1, 2. JAMES RAY HEMBY F.F.A. 1, 3, 45 Arts S Crafts 25 4-H 1, 25 Bus Driver'4. LESTER SAMUEL HINES Science S Math 45 Baseball 45 4-H 1, 2, 3. PAUL EDWARD HOBBS F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. VERA HELEN HUBER Student Committee 35 Class Officer 15NHS 45 Marshal 3, 45 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Beta Club 35 Library Asst. 2. EDNA JEAN HUGHES Student Council 35 Student Committee 35 Class Officer 35 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Basketball 15 4-H 1. JAMES WALTER HYLTON, JR. F.F.A. 45 4-H 3. DEWEY VAN JOHNSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 4-H 1, 2. CHARLES THOMAS JONES Student Council 2, Speaker of House 35 Student Com- mittee 35 HR Rep. 35 Class Officer 15 Nl-IS, Pres. 45 Marshal 3,45 Monogram Club 2, Sec. -Treas. 3,45 Chorus, V. Pres. 45 F.F.A. 15 Beta Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, Co-Capt.45 District More- head Award Nominee 4. LINDA HAMM JONES Chorus 15 F.B.L.A. 45 Bible Club 35 4-H 1, 2, 3. DONALD MCNEAL JOYNER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4. NANCY DRAKE JOYNER Class Officer 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Majorette 1, 25 F.B. L.A. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN KEARNEY Student Committee 35 F.H.A. 15 Arts S Crafts 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 4-H 1. REBECCA LUCILLE LANE Student Council, V. Pres. 2 and 45 Student Committee 35 HR Rep. 25 Class Officer 1, 25 CENTRALIS, Feature Ed. 2 and 35 NHS, Treas. 45 Marshal 3, 45 Band 1,2, Lt. 3 and 45 Majorette 1, Asst. Head 2, Head 3 and 45 F.H.A. 15Beta Club 2,35Basketball 15 Girls' State 35 CriscoAward 15 Bus Driver 4. WILLIAM RALPH LANE Student Council 1, 35 Student Committee 35 HR Rep. 35 Class Offic er 15 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 J.V. Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 4-H 1. ADDIE LYNETTE LETCHWORTH Student Council 15 HR Rep. 45 Monogram Club 25 Band 1,25 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 25 Arts SCrafts 45 4-H 1. DOROTHY LEA LITTLE , Student Council 35 Student Committee 35 Class Officer 35 CENTRALIS, Classes Ed. 45 RAMBLER 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. 15 Musa Club 2, 35 Library Asst. 15 Cheerleader 15 4-H, Community 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA GRADY MAY Chorus 35 F.H.A. 3,45 Science 8 Math 25 Latin Club 1. HARRY ED MAYO Student Committees 2, 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Monogram Club. 2, V. Pres. 3,45F.F.A. 15 Beta Club 2, 3, 4533515125- ball. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. RICHARD VERNON MCGAUGHY Monogram Club 35 Arts 8 Crafts 4. WILBERT LEE MCKEEL F.F.A. 45 4-H 3. DAVID WRIGHT MILLER, JR. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 45 J.V. Basketball 1. ROY THOMAS MILLER Student Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 45 Bible Club, Treas 35 Base- ball 1. JACQUELINE ELAINE MONROE Student Council 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 25 Monogram Club 35 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 15 Dramatics 2,45 Basketball 1, 25 4-H 1. AMY CHERYL MOORE F.H.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3,45 Library Asst. 1. AUDREY MAE MOORE F.H.A. 1, 25 F.B. L.A. 3, 4. EVELYN JOYCE MOORE F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 4-H 1. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE, JR. Chorus 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Current Events 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Football 15 4-H 1. JEWEL GREY MOORE HR Rep. 15Class Officer 15 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 15 Science G Math, Sec. 3 and 45 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H 1, 25 Bus Driver 4. STEVEN FOY MOORING Student Council 35 Student Committee 35 Class Officer 35Science 8 Math 2, Pres. 35V. Pres. 45 Library Asst. 25 J.V. Basketball 15 Manager V. Basketball 15 J.V. Base- ball 13 Manager V. Baseball 13 4-H 1. DONNIE RAY MORGAN Student Council 13HR Rep. 33Class Officer ISF. F.A. 1, 2, 33 Arts S Crafts 43 Library Asst. 43 J.V. Basketball 1. JAMES ALLEN MORGAN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 13 4-I-I 13 Bus Driver 3, 4. JO ANN NEWCOMB Chorus 1,23 Band 13 F.H.A. 13 Science 8 Math 3, Sec. and Reporter 43 Musa Club 23 4-H 1. RUBY VIRGINIA PARKER Chorus 13 F.H.A. 1,43 Musa Club 33 Basketball 13 4-H 1,2, V. Pres. 3. CONNIE HEATH PHILLIPS F.H.A. 1,23 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Beta Club 2, 33 4-H 1,2. JUDY RUTH PHILLIPS F.B.L.A. 3, Pres. 43 Dramatics 23 Basketball 13 4-H 1. JAYNE MARIE POLLARD Student Committee 33 F. I-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 43Bible Club 1, 2, 3. VICKIE LOU POLLOCK Student Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 CENTRALIS, Student Life Ed. 43 RA MBLER, Social and Club Ed. 3, News Ed. 43 NHS 43 Marshal 3, 43 Chorus 1, 33 Band Queen 13 F.H.A. Reporter 23 Musa Club, Alma Mater Chairman 33 Beta Club 33 Quill and Scroll Award 43 N.C. Scholastic Press Institute 33 Office Asst. 4. JO ANNE PRICE F.H.A. 13 F.B.L.A. 2, Reporter 3,43 Cheerleader 1. MARY RUTH ROBERSON Class Officer 13F.H.A. 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. G.C. and Bi-County Chapters 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. THOMAS EARL ROGERS Student Committee 33 HR Rep. 43 Class Officer 13 Band 13 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Am s Crafts 3,43 Basketball 13 4-H 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH SERMONS, JR. Student Council, Sec. 23 Student Committee 33 HR Rep. 23 Class Officer 1, 23 NHS 43 Marshal 1, 3,43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 23 F. F.A. 13 Beta Club 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY SHACKELFORD Chorus 13 F.H.A. 13 Arts 8 Crafts 2, 3, 43 4-I-I 1. MARY HELEN SHIRLEY Chorus 13 F.H.A. 1, 43 Musa Club 33 Library Asst. 43 4-H 1, 2, Program Chairman 3. WILLIAM ALFRED SHIRLEY Arts S Crafts 2,43 Bus Driver 3, 4. DAVID GEOFFREY SMITH Monogram Club 43 Science 8 Math 33 J.V. Basketball 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43Baseball 1, 23 J,V, Football 1, 23 Latin Club 1,2, SHERRY VIRGINIA SPEIGHT Student Council 13 Class Officer 13 CENTRALIS 2, 3, Bus. Manager 43 RAMBLER 43 F.H.A. 13 Basketball 1. JESSE ROBERT STARLING StudentCommittee 33F.F.A. , Treas. 1, 43 Baseball 1, 43 4-H 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS GAYLE STEPP Chorus 1, 23 F.H.A. 13F.B.L.A. 23 MusaClub 2, 43 Bible Club, Pres. 33 Library Asst. 4. JOAN KAREN SUGG Student Council 3, 43 Student Committee 33 Class Officer 3,43 RA MBLER 3, Layout Ed. 43 NHS 43 Marshal 3,43 Chorus 1,33 F.H.A. 1,23 Musa Club, Co-Rep. 33 Beta Club 33 Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Bus Driver 43 Quill and Scroll Award 4. MARY ANGELA SUGG Student Committees 33 CENTRALIS, Senior Ed. 43 Chorus 13 Band 1,2, 3, 43 Majorette 1,2, Asst. Head 3 and 43 F. H.A. 13 F. T.A. 2, 3. PEGGY HILL SUGG Class Officer 1,23 Chorus 13 F.H.A. , Sec. 33 F.B.L.A. 3, Sec. 43 Library Asst. 2,43 4-H 1. DICKIE MARTIN SUMRELL Student Committee 33 Class Officer 13Band 13 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 J.V. Baseball 1. CAROLYN DAVIS SUTTON Band 13 F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 43 F.B.L.A. 3s 4-H 13 JOur- nalism Club 2. BETTIE LILLIAN TAYLOR Student Council 3, 43 Student Committee 33 Class Officer 3, 43 CENTRALIS 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Activities Ed. 43 NHS 43 Marshal 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, Drum Major 3 and 43 F.H.A. 13BetaC1ub 33Basket- ball 1, 2, Tri Capt. 3, 43 F. F.A. Sweetheart 4. JEAN CAROL TAYLOR Student Council 23 Marshal 13 F.H.A. 13 F.B.L.A. , V. Pres. li Bus Driver 3, 4. CAROL ANN THOMAS Student Council, Treas. 43 HR Rep. 43 Class Officer 13 Monogram Club 3, 43 Chorus 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 434-H, Sec. 1, 23Basketball Sweetheart 1, 23Homecoming Queen 3. DOROTHY CAROLYN THOMAS CENTRALIS1, Layout Ed. 43 NHS 43 Marshal 3, 43 Mon- ogram Club 2, 3j Band 2, 33 J.V. Majorette 13 Majorette 2, 33 F.H.A. 13 Beta Club 33 Basketball 1. MATTIE LOU VANDIFORD Chorus 1, 43 F. I-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Asst. 1, 4. JOSEPH ROBERT WALSTON F.F.A. 1, 43 J.V. Basketball 13 4-H 1, 2, 33 Bus Driver 4. DONALD HUBON WEBB Student Committee 33 Monogram Club 33 Chorus 1, 3g F, F.A. 1, 23 Arts 8 Crafts 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. LUTHER STIVERS WOOTEN, JR. Science 8 Math 43 4-H 2, 3. 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