Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1956 volume:

Here all done up for you in one intriguing package are the familiar faces, the times, and the fun. It’s a Whirlibird’s-eye view of Senior High—your newer than new 1956 whirligig. 4 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GREENSBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 5 MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON We Seek To Honor . . . a man who believes that the measure of one’s life is the well spending of it; a coach who, in twenty-three years at Senior, has taught us that good sportsman¬ ship and honor come before winning. As a tribute to a gentleman whose actions and attitudes are an in¬ spiration to all, we dedicate this 1956 whirligig to Foreword F _L or complete and accurate coverage of Senior’s 1955-56 story look no further than this volume of whirligig. Its pages offer evidence of our staff’s unfailing nosiness, our attempt to mix in masterly fashion details and implications, and to interpret lucidly Senior’s color, doings and spirit. After all, how could we miss? Our x-ray-eyed know-all, “Whirl- ibird,” did the probing. He was present at every en¬ counter, in every huddle, meeting, or class. He helped us search out, sift, and analyze all those elements, obvious as our new gym or elusive as a wisp of cigarette smoke, that add up to Senior’s charm, its dignity and its permanent influence. And all that he made us aware of we pass on to you in these pages. WE PRESENT . . . Chapter I LIFE AT SENIOR HIGH Page 8 Chapter II SENIOR’S PEOPLE Page 58 Chapter III ACTIVITIES WE PURSUED Page 114 Chapter IV OUR SPORTS SCENE Page 154 Chapter V CLUBS WE JOINED Page 176 SPONSORSHIPS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Page 205 7 Out of class or in, On the job or on the go SENIOR Is full of so much to do—attending meetings, practicing for programs, chatting with our friends, struggling to meet requirements, planning futures. HE WARMTH AND COMPANIONSHIP of friendly faces . . . the boisterous commotion of crowded halls . . . the thud of books hastily thrown into bulging lockers . . . the reluctant acceptance of endless homework, drills, rehearsals . . . determined minds set on scholastic achievement . . . the sports¬ manship and spirit of earnest competition . . . these are life at Senior High. Whether we are among the ones who barely slide under the 8:45 finish line and who whisk off in the mass exodus at 3:31, or among the slightly rarer ones who come early and stay on after school for any of the many varied reasons—getting out High Life on time, attending a club meeting, making up a missed assignment, doing a little extra library research, waiting for a late bus—all of us have countless reasons TRADITION and pageantry of may pole dance seem ever new. 8 to remember our days at Senior High. The gab sessions at lunchtime, the hilarity and excitement of parking lot capers, the race to Casey’s or the cafeteria, hours spent in study hall or class room trying valiantly to absorb the boundless information exams and life will demand, the enchantment of the music and romance of a school dance, COMMENCEMENT marks the end of much, the beginning of more. the breathless thrill when that final minute of the game brings the absolutely essential extra points, field trips, class rings, May Day, graduation—all matter in some way, all leave their indelible mark. THROUGH FIELD TRIPS Nature broadens a biology laboratory to include a wider area, opportunities for fresher approach. V In fall we stand in ines THE RIGHT LOCKER is more important than the right teachers. home room, treading what seems to him miles of corridors, walkways and stairs to arrive at a spot he will have trouble finding again. Finally he goes on a tour, conducted by a student council member from spot to spot, building to building. So much bigness to realize, so many new things to stare at! What he sees in this first afternoon at Senior furnishes food for countless com¬ parisons and discussions until Wednesday when he comes back to meet his teachers for the first time. Tuesday offers upperclassmen a chance to renew old friendships, to rush to get registration cards and dash madly for the CLASS PORTRAITS demand a long trek to the gym, our Sundav-best look. T ± HOUGH THE CALENDARS SAY LABOR Day, to sophomores it’s Registration Day at Senior High. With it comes almost every emotion from excited anticipation to fear and a homesickness for friendly, familiar old scenes left behind at junior high. But whether his major feeling is dread, satisfac¬ tion or indifference, each sophomore dusts his share of auditorium seats while he half hears Mr. Routh’s directions and announce¬ ments. Then he follows a guide to his new REGISTRATION is an ordeal for teachers as well as stu¬ dents. AN UNEXPECTED FIRE DRILL provides a short respite from class, reveals the training and restraint of Senior ' s students. favorite teacher’s line, to stand wearily in the auditorium to get checked out, to stand again endlessly for the most strategic lock¬ ers. These locker lines stretch out from Mr. Johnson’s window for days. By the time they shrink to reasonable proportions, whirligig pictures are being made and there is a continuous stream of subjects to the new gym and back again. Even the weatherman cooperates, and two weeks see the job completed with a minimum of rain- dampened coiffures. By now out-of-town games are drawing bus loads of Whirlie fans on Fridays. And all week long Senior is a bazaar, where varied goods are offered to or urged upon every one, on every side. Most of them yield funds destined to pay for class sections in this 1956 WHIRLIGIG. CLASS PROJECTS to raise Whirligig fund bring oul the best in salesmanship. WARM SCHOOL SPIRIT prevails on out-of-town football trips. LOCKERS ARE A MECCA for gabfests, a cache for every¬ thing. t VEN IF THE CLASSROOM’S BUSY PROG¬ RESS furnishes us with Senior’s “raison d’etre,” no one believes that only light and trivial affairs transpire outside classroom walls. From earliest arrivals to the last de¬ parture each day drama is unfolding in every corner of this great expanse. What could be more vital than friendships made among the groups and couples that stand, wander or rush about Senior’s halls? Or more important than exchanging notes on how to charm a boy friend or what happen¬ ed last night? What sound sets off more meaningful activity than bells that release us from a classroom’s confines? Drama unfolds in senior ' s Take lunchtime, for instance. The jangle of a bell echoes down tiled halls, a signal for a flood of people to stream toward every THE LUNCHTIME BELL signals the fast take-off for some hamburger heaven. Right: No school day can ever get underway till the gang is up-to-date on last night’s events. OUR SCHOOL STORE, almost too convenient, is constantly breaking sales records, always has the school supplies we need hallways and parking lot exit, one thought uppermost—food. Many scurry to the parking lot, pack sardine-like in cars of every model, and with dust and speed scratch off to Sunset. There amid jingling cash registers and clattering dishes they devour their lunches and straggle back to school. Meanwhile, other students stage their own stampede. Swarming to the cafeteria, they stand in endless lines for a lunch they gulp down in a racket of clanking milk bot¬ tles and presistent hum of voices. The wanderers drifting back to the campus join those from the cafeteria, clus¬ tering in patches to chatter animatedly. A few exchange this noise and gaiety for the solitude of the auditorium, where they pre¬ pare with scholarly or desperate seriousness for the next class. Suddenly the bell is again a signal. This time groups explode, each person going his own way, and leaving in the halls a linger¬ ing echo of the last word or sigh or iaugh. OUR PARKING LOT reeked of dust, pines, gasoline, mystery. 13 GIRLS LEARN what they and college may expect of each FACTS about their chosen college are important to boys, too. other. College looms large ahead T lo inform seniors and interested jun¬ iors about many colleges and impress them with the urgency of making decisions and plans, College Day was planned for October 19. Representatives of 65 colleges from Georgia to Massachusetts met in the gym. Acting as hosts were members of Torch¬ light, Library Council, D.E. and D.O. Clubs. Home economics students served a luncheon to college representatives, hosts and committee chairmen. For many stu¬ dents the day was interesting and valuable. COLLEGE DAY ADVISERS and committee chairmen — First row: Mrs. Kathryn McEntire, Miss Sara Mims, Lisa Anderson, Janice Matthews, Betty Maulden, Carroll Walker. Second row: Miss Lucille Browne, Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn, Miss Dorothy McNairy, Miss Mary York. Diana Harmon. 14 School elections are an exercise in citizenship L J TUDENT ELECTIONS AT SENIOR, marked by democratic fairplay and a sense of sharp competition, are off to an exuberant start with the assembly at which candidates are presented. His gavel is hardly heard as the strained voice of the senior class president calls sixteen hundred ebullient students to order. One by one candidates are presented, some with quiet dignity, others with the loud and gaudy showmanship of a carnival barker. Like a giant wave the spirit of campaign¬ ing soon engulfs the school. Miles of posters and banners line the walls, and enthusiastic campaign managers devise ingenious stunts to ensnare those few last, elusive votes. Then polling places are announced and eager voters scurry to register. At last elec¬ tion day arrives. There is a definite restless¬ ness in the air as students who have regis¬ tered file past black and white ballot boxes to cast their votes. For the next few hours the entire school remains tense, waiting the final returns. There is a hush of expectancy as Mr. Routh’s voice begins to rumble over the p. a. system and slowly calls out the names of new school officers. We realize now, perhaps for the first time, that school elections play an important part in estab¬ lishing and dignifying democracy in the hearts of young America. THE COLORFUL VARIETY and gaudj hilarity (above) of the nominating convention precede election day seriousness. Assemblies Make Tuesdays Special J—JOOKING IN OUK W ' HIRLIBIRD’s LITTLE bi.ack book, we see Tuesday always starred as something very special. For from jazz to sports everyone saw his favorite form of entertainment at our morning assemblies this year. I ' K GOT SECRET assembly program drags inlimatr anil hilarious scrrrts (mm the past of various faculty mcmlicrs 16 THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, given by the seniors and the glee clubs, is an annual program of impressive beauty and appeal. The inspiring and highly entertaining speech by Dr. Herschel Folger opened our series. The faculty “I’ve Got a Secret” pro¬ gram, whose merry pace was set by Bob Poole, delighted the student body. Torch¬ light tappings brought elements of suspense, surprise and gratification. On Social Stand¬ ards Day a talk by Mr. Charles Phillips was a fitting prologue to home room panel dis- I cussions of our honor code. No programs made us prouder of those who planned and performed than the jun- | iors’ Thanksgiving Pageant, based upon | America’s Freedoms, and the seniors’ I Christmas Pageant, rich in tradition and | very moving music. The wrestling and basketball coaches and | their teams took us to the gym one morning | for demonstrations of performances and officiating. Musical programs by a group of | juniors, and by the various music organiza- j tions served to brighten many fall and spring Tuesdays. Awards Day and Class Day climaxed the year’s assembly pro¬ grams, all of which achieved the aim of chief planners, Mrs. Blackburn and Bob Herford, to enlighten as well as entertain. “OPERATION HONOR CODE” is set off by Mr. Charles Phillips. 17 t ; I % ' m OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Seated: Boyd, Ross, Welch, F ' art, Garvin, Levy, Butler. Standing: Baker, Butt, Cox, Smith, Bates, Clifton, Elig, Hughes, Medearis. Volunteer groups gain experience, give service THE STAGE CREW is loaded with potential energy. Members are Turner, Beacham, McGwier, Adviser Mr. L. W. Anderson, Parker, Fogleman, and Cooke. 18 s I I TUDENTS WHO UNSELFISHLY VOLUN¬ TEER for the work groups are vivid examples of school spirit and loyalty in action. Stage crew members become expert in the many intricate processes necessary for a success¬ ful production. Experience gained while producing shows makes crew mem bers equally at home hanging from the bridge to change light bulbs, moving scenery, or supplying sound effects. Among the busiest of Senior’s people are the office assistants. These eighteen girls, who place service to the school above their own personal convenience, work in the of¬ fices during their study period. There they are deluged with names that have to be located in the files for Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Anderson, or Mrs. Malone. Acting as re¬ ceptionists, making telephone calls, deliver¬ ing messages, and doing general steno¬ graphic chores are just routine matters to these efficient girls. 4 ! fa mi jflUaifr THE BOOKROOM STAFF — Clockwise: Howard Carr, Robert Turner, Mr. L. W. Anderson, Sidney Oliver, Peyton Neal. Another hard-working group is the book room crew. They are responsible for all of the sixteen thousand text books used in Senior’s classes. They really work when teachers flood the book room with requisi¬ tion blanks. After books are issued there is a lull, with only an occasional request for books to be put back on the shelves, or found, dusted off and counted out for use. Final job for the year is finding space once more on the shelves for the shabby volumes. SCHOOL STORE MANAGER, Mr. Stanley Johnson, is shown with assist¬ ants Joan Moring, Carolyn Paschal, Kay Kuykendall. 10 MAY QUEEN Julianna Clark is crowned by Student Body President Jimmy Jordan before attendants, escorts, and admirers. Beauty and fun take over r LJorgeous gowns, spotless white jackets, perfect weather and an appreciative audi¬ ence made May Day 1955 a fabulously lovely pageant. The lawn was never more splendid, the throne with its background of massed foliage never more appropriate for a queen to occupy. Nor did any may pole or amplifying system, any activities band or master of ceremonies ever seem better prepared for approaching responsibilities. To the stately strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” the court attendants and their handsome escorts made their entrance. AFTER THE PROGRAM Queen Julianna is escorted from the throne, followed by honor attendant Josie Ward with Charlie Quinn. 20 UNSCIENTIFIC “Bunny Hop” repre¬ sents biology as part of “School Daze.” Murmurs of approval and bursts of applause only increased as the radiant queen Juli¬ anna Clark appeared, escorted by Jimmy Jordan. Then followed a hilarious program con¬ sisting of a series of scenes representing phases of the school curriculum. The “bunny hop” and “jitterbug” represented science; history was indicated by the “Charleston,” French by the “Can-Can” and geometry by a square dance. Most polished and dramatic was that by Latin students. In authentic costumes famous Roman figures moved about, and two students fought valiantly as gladiators. The traditional may pole dance ended the program. Then proud papas, armed with whirring movie cameras, could close in. It was a day to be long re¬ membered and well preserved on film. FLAPPERS amused and amazed spectators at the 1955 May Day. SENIOR HIGH’S LOVELY 1955 MAY COURT with their handsome escorts are Smathers, Glascock; Durham, Bristow; VVrenn, Lineweaver; Moring, Griffin; Holley, Schiffman; Garrison, Grant; Boggs, Pultz; Wible, Poole, junior maid of honor; Quinn, Ward, senior maid of honor; Julianna Clark, May Queen; Jordan; Lynch, sophomore maid of honor; Robinson; Wells, O’Brien; N. Lambeth, R. Lam¬ beth; Hege, Maulden; Williams, Jester; Leary, Jones; Simmons, Woods; Furlong, Hitchcock. 21 Open houses really rock, proms are more formal n J _Sancing is one of the most popular activities around Senior High. You’ll hard¬ ly find a Fred Astaire or Leslie Caron among us, but at every dance certain couples often performed within a circle of admiring spectators, who envied them their skill in a jitterbug, samba or rock and roll number. VICTORIES ARE CELEBRATED, losses forgotten at open houses. To attend an open house after one of our home football or basketball games was an unforgettable experience. The girls’ gym, bulging at its shabby seams, was really jumping, and school spirit was a partner in every dance. Whether we had won or lost SEVERAL TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS and their partners gravitate to the same corner to “sit one out” at the DDT- LSP “Snow Ball.” 22 made no difference. Parents and recreation department officials helped the youth coun¬ cil provide music and refreshments to make these informal dances more fun than any others. Several formal dances were held by social clubs, usually two clubs combining to plan an original theme and decorations, and to arrange for a ballroom and orchestra at one of the hotels or country clubs. This year the student council voted not to give the annual Midwinter Dance after exams, but they atoned for this disappoint¬ ing decision by the lovely ball for the seniors during Commencement. Like that in 1955. this fabulous party was held in the gym, whose shining newness and gleaming floor seemed to match the gleam and glow of happy dancers. LUNCHTIME DANCING brings a change of pace to girls’ gym. DURING INTERMISSION, dancers at the IQ 55 Senior Prom were entertained by songs of the Cloverbuds, talented student trio. 23 A 1 _s commencements do, 1955’s gradua¬ tion events brought their mixture of back¬ ward looks, regret, pride and gratitude and some forward looks — a few temporarily shoved into the background as too weighty for the present, others savored fully as ap¬ proaching rewards for a long, uphill pull. From Award’s Day on, every unusual school activity centered around seniors. On that day outstanding achievements in every phase of school activity were recognized. Then followed another even more exciting and pleasant day -— Class Day. It began with an entertaining program in which seniors had their last consolidated chance to poke fun at school and themselves. It included sentimental songs, melodrama, and ll l .- ■ ' T” I SPOTLESS dinner jackets prevail at Senior Prom. Spotlight is on seniors SENIOR TEA offers opportunity for last farewell to faculty. various school leaders such as athletes and superlatives, who deserved this last place in the sun. Purely social events were the senior luncheon at Starmount Country Club and the tea given by the faculty at the Alumni House, where seniors had a chance to com¬ pare loot and summer plans. Grand climax of their year, socially speaking, was the prom, held for the first time in the new gym and attended by over seven hundred seniors, guests and parents who beamed down from the balcony. 24 CLASS DA CEREMONIES give students one last, nostalgic glimpse at senior athletes they have often cheered to victory. More serious moments came at Bacca¬ laureate and graduation services. The form¬ er was at West Market Methodist Church, the latter our first graduation in the stad¬ ium. Seniors were especially attentive to Dr. Mark Depp, who helped them see more clearly the implications of “This Changing World” in their future. MOIST CHEEKS of 1955 seniors glisten in stadium floodlights at first outdoor graduation, last assembly of this group 25 English and foreign language courses prove A I A. HOST OF LITTLE GREMLINS Cropping up all over Senior and bearing such un¬ pleasant names as oral reports, term papers, punctuation rules, translation, and vocabu¬ lary, win only temporary victories. Their trouble-making intentions can always be foiled by our efforts to learn the rules, by going straight to the library for help and material in making that report, by a few extra minutes of concentration on that vocabulary list. Whether we’re enjoying an animated class discussion about how different life was BOOK REPORTS or term papers may begin in a card catalogue. SENIOR AUTOBIOGRAPHIES, offering excellent practice in remembering, are more fun to read and to hear than to write. 26 language is part of living IN PANEL DISCUSSIONS English classes have an opportunity to exchange views and knowledge of current magazine articles. in Julius Caesar’s or Chaucer’s or Washing¬ ton Irving’s day, or appearing before the class to make an oral report or serve on a panel, we are gradually growing more arti¬ culate in the use of our own language. And whether we are listening to records to im¬ prove our accent, translating a selection from French or Latin or Spanish, or into one of them, we are becoming more aware of other peoples through their language. THROUGH CONVERSATION and classroom study, the rich variety and tradition of foreign languages become more familiar. 27 A WHOLE NEW WORLD of strange and astonishing creatures is opened by the microscope to the curious gaze of sophomores. ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR includes exhibits of fascinating STUDENTS ARE ABSORBED in the magic of a chemistry variety. experiment. 28 ALGEBRA STUDENTS grow accustomed to displaying before their classmates their mastery of finding any unknown factor. In science and math ' unknowns ' 7 become familiar F I i very sophomore becomes as familiar with a biology lab as with his mothe r’s kitchen, but not always with the same pleasant associations. Squeamishness, how¬ ever, dies a painful death as he dissects earthworms and frogs. In learning all about the anatomy of lower animals he becomes far more aware of how his own body ticks and what keeps it healthy. If he finds science fascinating he enrolls the next year in chemistry. Here formulas and experi¬ ments gradually reveal to him the structure of the world around him. And if he enjoys solving complicated problems, he adds phy¬ sics to his schedule as a senior. Should science lose its interest for him as soon as his biology credit is safely recorded, he may find a challenge in algebra. As soon as he has mastered algebraic unknowns and equations, he tackles the mysteries of geom¬ etry with its majestic designs and “3-D” figures. Or armed with compass and log tables he may learn all about sines and tangents in trigonometry. Finally, to the best student, college algebra offers the supreme challenge in high school mathe¬ matics. 29 IN HOME ECONOMICS classes, girls study architect’s plans and discuss the new building before actual construction begins. Home ec, drafting and art spur creative ability rr j ome economics and family life try to make students aware of the value of a good home. To those already in good homes they give an appreciation of the privilege of living in such an atmosphere. In those less fortunate is created a desire to have such a home. Through films, discussions, labora¬ tory projects, study and visiting speakers these courses help students meet the reali¬ ties of every-day life and become equipped to deal with future problems. FROM PLAN to finished creation, mak¬ ing a garment includes many hours of work, frequent cooperation. Art students began the year by working in ink and water colors. They learned to ap¬ preciate balance and tone in drawings and to create lovely articles from many kinds of materials. They worked with leather and clay; they learned to make baskets of many sizes and shapes. Of all the crafts they became expert in, enameling copper cuff¬ links and earrings gave the most pleasure. They were also in demand when props and scenery had to be painted for the Thanks¬ giving and Christmas pageants. Any teacher can recognize a drafting stu¬ dent by his neatness and care in preparing his written work, by his ability to print swiftly and expertly, and by his evident ability to think more logically than many other students. DETAILED and assembly drawings may require expert advice. A VARIETY of materials and creative ideas in art class combine to produce masterpieces” of striking quality. 31 Yesterday s errors help solve today s problems T X o juniors the word “history” means American history; to sophomores and seniors it means world history or government. But whether it be government, or American or world history, it consists of many interesting and enlightening activities. From one Tues¬ day to the next there are constant reading, note-taking and reports. Discussions often center around current affairs as well as past events and lessons. The American Observer is a familiar publi¬ cation, devoured from cover to cover each week and providing for even the least in¬ formed a background for understanding some of today’s major issues. In one class an assembly program was planned last year to make clear the way to act in case an atomic explosion should occur. In another class a student panel worked out and pre- GOVERNMENT CLASS PANEL members rehearse for a televised dis¬ cussion of the United Nations. 32 sented on television a discussion of United Nations. Bible, like history in its preoccupation with the past, is an elective open to students of any denomination. Bible class deals closely with individual daily living. The highlight of any month in Bible is the pre¬ sentation of student projects, including models of buildings, autobiographies or diaries of Biblical characters, maps and dramatizations of incidents from the Bible. Such direct contact with the Bible’s lessons helps students to gain a finer sense of values and deeper insight. COMMITTEE PLANNING in American history or any other class insures a more interesting and more complete group discussion. A TYPED STENCIL soon becomes a printed test or work¬ sheet. MASTERY of machines comes from hours of steady prac¬ tice. There ' s nothing new about automation at senior : ROM THE STACCATO TAP OF TYPEWRITERS to the steady hum of lathes, Senior High’s daily music of industry includes a rich variety of sounds. Machine shop boys are busy learning to operate and appreciate the potentialities of many machines. In wood shop other boys are creating beautiful articles of furniture. In printing they are mastering the fundamentals of printing as they run the presses that turn out many of the printed forms used at Senior. In commercial classes students master many modern machines an expert secretary must use. And in driving class they learn not only how to drive but also how to understand a car’s intricate mechanism. DRIVING CLASS students learn from Corporal Sewell that the mechanism of a car is just as important as the operating. 34 A WELL-MADE DESK can face the critical in¬ spection of the instructor and other “experts” in woodworking class. PRINTING STLfDENTS are expert in using a multilith machine. IN MACHINE SHOP a hexagon bar is milled from round stock. 35 Periodic report cards reveal quality and scope of T J.HERE ARE A FEW HAPPY DAYS for a student, days without a special report or a test or a report card looming ahead to tell all. But such days are rare. Usually it’s Monday, foreign language test day. Or it may be history test day, or Wednesday, REPORT CARDS bring reality of grades, variety of emotions. TERM PAPERS and special reports demand a speaking acquaintance with the Readers’ Guide. 1 1 student achievement when English teachers are ogres. Or it may be Thursday or Friday, and math and science teachers lying in wait. Test or no test, there comes an assign¬ ment requiring a trip to the library and a session with card catalog or Reader’s Guide. He who was on his toes when instruction and practice in using these tools were given finds reports easy. Finally exams are imminent. Teenagers squirm, chew pencils, maybe even nails. Exams take their toll in terms of emotional turmoil, group or solitary “cramming,” anguished post mortems. It’s the report card that reveals the true state of affairs now. STUDENTS TURN to library for first aid in research crisis. COMPLAINING V ICTIMS wail that examinations are teachers’ favorite mode of student torture, their not-so-secret weapon. 37 Doing or dreaming, Acting really sharp or “goofing off” SENIOR ! PEOPLE —Whether administrators, teachers or students—are a dynamic unit, full of fun, force, and potentialities. EWILDERED YET ENCHANTED SOPHO¬ MORES . . . lofty but jesting juniors . . . seniors, self-assured and sophisticated . . . friendly, industrious faculty — administra¬ tors, able and dedicated — these are the fibers that form the life-line of Senior High. These are Senior’s people. A few prodigies, even fewer failures, along with hundreds of average, wholesome teenage students, form the multitude swarm¬ ing in the halls of Senior. From the bus driver to the concert mistress in the school MOST SCHOOL PROBLEMS are solved in a pleasant conference. 38 THE MASS EXODUS at 3:30, right, requires many buses, many more cars, muscular thumbs, and even a few pairs of feet. Below: The auditorium’s ulti¬ mate capacity was reached and passed this year. COUNTLESS DEVICES and errands take students out of classes. orchestra, every individual shares not only the responsibilities but the lighthearted pleasures of time fitly spent. For one stu¬ dent that founders there are hundreds with good minds and earnest attitudes that score successes. While one person may spend hours drawing posters another charges down the football field in hope of a touchdown. As one teaches, another coaches, one wrestles, another sews, one composes, one debates — all faithful to the tradition of high merit, achievement, and friendly har¬ mony of GHS. School board sees ahead DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION P. J. Weaver and Super¬ intendent Ben L. Smith ponder over school problems which confront them. T _Lhe Greensboro Public School’s Superintendent and School Board had many important decisions and responsibili¬ ties to handle this year, many of them to provide better facilities and relieve crowded conditions for Greensboro students. Loca¬ tions are chosen and plans underway for a new junior high school on the Senior High campus and another senior high school in the northern section of town. Senior High was most closely affected this year by the construction of home economics and music buildings, one at each end of our main building. Obviously the superintendent and school board are looking to the future. THE SCHOOL BOARD — Sealed: Mrs. David Brown, Standing: Dr. W. M. Hampton, Mr. Thornton H. Brooks. Mr. B. L. Smith, Mr. Philip Weaver, Chairman John R. Absent: Mr. J. C. Cowan, Jr., and Mr. Howard Holderness. Foster. Dr. Raymond A. Smith, Attorney R. F. Moseley. 40 Principal meets challenge s i_l enior High’s very able principal, Mr. A. P. Routh, found this one of his busiest years, with school problems more numerous and complex than ever. In the first place, Senior bulged at all seams, hav¬ ing this year attained the troublesome distinction of being the largest senior high school in the state. Mr. Routh met the problem of more teachers and students by adding partitions in study halls, utilizing every available inch of space. At midyear four teachers had to be replaced, and were. A bright spot for next year is two new buildings expected to be ready for use this fall. UNDER POPULAR and respected Principal A. P. Routh’s guidance Senior High’s efficiency and constant progress are assured. FOR FAST AND EXPERT assistance Senior High Principal A. P. Routh relies upon his secretary Mrs. Margaret Malone. 41 Instructing, guiding, supporting school activities FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS don ' t mind waiting in the cafeteria line at Industry-Education Day luncheon. They are Vice-President Mr. Pat Earey, President Miss Penelope Bogart, and Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Julia Roe. A CAREFUL AND SYMPATHETIC watch over student attendance and social adjustment is maintained by Dean of Students Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn and Assistant Principal Mr. L. W. Anderson. r l ) LASSES AND OTHER ACTIVITIES for 1,700 students kept over seventy teachers very busy this year. Whether they were applying time and advice in producing a play, pag¬ eant, show or game, or giving friendly sup¬ port from the sidelines, teachers were on hand every school day, many nights. On Industry-Education Day in November in¬ dustrialists ate lunch with teachers, took them on visits to plants, later to a Planta¬ tion Club dinner. , lso during the fall was a faculty party for getting better acquainted with new teachers. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER McNairy smiles over prom success. Teachers earn their fun MRS. GRACE ALTON, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; Mathematics. MR. LACY W. ANDERSON, A.B., Duke LL; M.A., U.N.C.; English; Crea¬ tive Writing; Assistant Principal; Adviser for F.T.A. Club, Wheel Club, Stage Crew, Book Room. MRS. KATHRYN S. AYERS, B.S., W.C.U.N.C.; Library Science, A.S.T.C.; As¬ sistant Librarian. MRS. NELLIE KATE BLACKBURN, A.B.. Lenoir-Rhyne College; Biology; Department Head; Dean of Students. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON, A.B., Winthrop Col¬ lege; M.A., Columbia U.; History; Depart¬ ment Head; Government; Junior Class Adviser; Transcripts. MISS PENELOPE BOGART, B.S., W.C.U.N.C.; Commercial; Faculty Club President. MISS LOTTIE BURNSIDE, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; Mathematics. MISS MAUDE CARTER, A.B., U. of Georgia; M.A., Duke U.; English; Latin MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY, A.B., W.C.U.N.C; English; Speech; Dramatics; Program Direc¬ tor W.G.P.S.-F.M.; Adviser for Debating, Dramatics, Public Speaking. MR. CARL D. COKER, Art Students League, N.Y.C.; B.F.A., M.A., U. of New Mexico; Art; Art Club Adviser. MRS. RUBY COOPER, B.S., W.C.U.N.C.; Family Life. MR. DON¬ OVAN L. DARNELL, A.B., Morehead State College; M.A., U. of Kentucky; Mechanical Drawing; Traffic Squad Adviser. MR. PATRICK F. EAREY, A.B., M.A., U.N.C.; Biology; Physical Education. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; M.A., U.N.C.; Biology. MISS REBECCA FRAZIER, A.B., Greensboro College; Biology. LISTENING INTENTLY to chemist are Malone, Mitchell. Madlin. LUNCHING TOGETHER are Moore, Milligan, Cooper, and Gorrell. Annual visits to industries enlighten teachers MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON, A.B., M.Ed., Penn State LL; History; Economics; Assistant Orchestra Director. MISS MARGIE GABRIEL, BS, W.C.U.N.C.; Physical ed¬ ucation; Director of Girls’ Athletics; Cheer¬ leader Adviser. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE, A.B., M.E., W.C.U.N.C.; History; Geography. MRS. MARGARET O. GARRETT, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; English; Sophomore Class Ad¬ viser. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN, A.B . Guilford College; M.A., U.N.C.; History; Physical Education; Allied Youth Adviser. MRS. JESSIE BELLE GORRELL. All.. Meredith College; French; Spanish; Junior Honor Roll Adviser. MRS. MARGARET GARVIN HADDEN, A. B., Furman U.; M.A.. U.N.C.; Coordinator of Distributive Education; Department Head: D. E. Club Adviser. MR. J. KIMBALL HAR- RIMAN, JR., A B . U.N C ; M A . Columbia U ; Orchestra Director. MISS MILDRED C. HERRING, A.B., East Carolina College; B. S.L.S., U.N.C.; Librarian; Visual Aids; Library Council Adviser. 44 MRS. ELOISE W. HIGGINS, B.S., Salem College; Biology. MRS. MARTHA W. HUND¬ LEY, A.B., East Carolina College; M.A., U.N.C.; Commercial; School Treasurer. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE. A.B., Greensboro Col¬ lege; Mathematics. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON. A.B., Guil¬ ford College; Director of Boys’ Athletics; Head Football and Basketball Coach. MR. STANLEY JOHNSON, A.B., Wake Forest College; M.A., U.N.C.; Mathematics; Radio; Physics; Manager School Store. Locker Sys¬ tem. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER, A.B., Greensboro College; English; Journalism; High Life Adviser; Quill and Scroll Adviser. MRS. ELOSIE W.KEEFER, B.S., W.C.U.N.C.; Commercial. MISS ELLEN L. LENSING, B.Ed., Wisconsin State College; M.S.. Wis¬ consin U.; Commercial. MR. CLIFFORD L. LONG, B.S., A.S.T.C.; M.A., Columbia U.; History; Geography. MR. JACK LUTTRELL, B.S., A.S.T.C.; Chemistry. MRS. HILDA M. McDONALD, B.A., East Carolina College; Mathematics. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE, A.B., Duke U.; M.A., U.N.C.; Coordinator of Diversified Occupations. AT A FOOTBALL GAME, teachers and their families do their share of yelling from seats on the fifty-yard line. MISS DOROTHY McNAIRY, A.B.. W.C.U.N.C.; M.A., Columbia U.; Mathema¬ tics; Student Council Adviser. MISS MIL¬ DRED MADDOX, A.B., M.A., Duke U.; English. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN, A.B., St. Lawrence LL; Latin; Department Head; Senior Class Adviser; Junior Classical League Adviser. MR. CLAUDE A. MANZI, A.B., Elon Col¬ lege; History; Economics; Phvsical Education. MRS. ANA MARIA MILLER. B.A., W.C.U.N.C.; Spanish. MRS. JULIA B. MIL¬ LIGAN, A.B., Greensboro College; English. MISS SARA MIMS, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; Eng¬ lish: Department Head; Torchlight Adviser; College Dav Co-Sponsor. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL, A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; M.A., Co¬ lumbia U.; French; Modern Language De¬ partment Head. MISS ROWEXA MONT¬ AGUE, B.S., East Carolina College; Com¬ mercial; School Treasurer. There are lighter moments even in a teacher ' s day “For kicks faculty members fill a lull in 1955 sophomore assembly program. 46 SENIOR CLASS ADVISER Madlin, with Gamble, author FINAL TOUCH to pageant robes is by Mrs. Taylor, Miss Smith, and Hundley, checks over Christmas pageant script Moore, and properties. Teachers are expert at more than giving homework MISS ANN MOORE, B.S.S.A., W.C.U.N.C.; Commercial. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE. A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; M.A., Columbia U.; Mathematics; Department Head; Director of Student Records. MRS LOUISE MORGAN, A.B., Berea College; English. MRS. JEAN NEWMAN, A.B., Greensboro College; English. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON, B.S., High Point College; M.E., W.C.U.N.C.; English. MRS. MABEL PLEASANTS, A.B., VVinthrop College; Mat hematics. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, A.B., Duke U.; English; WHIRLIGIG Adviser. MR. A. B. RACSTER, B.Ed., Eastern Illinois College; M.A., Colorado State College; D.O. Co¬ ordinator; D.O. Club Adviser. MRS. EDNA E. RANDOLPH, A.B., Blue Mountain Col¬ lege; M.A., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Bible. MRS. JULIA I. ROE, B.S., Wake Forest College; Mathematics. MR. CARL E. SAULS, Certificates, I.C.S. and Duke U.; Machine Shop Instructor. MRS. BLANCHE H SMITH, A.B., William and Mary College; History; Honor Roll Adviser. 47 - MRS S ARA H Ai E%eSsi MRS TAYLOR. A B_ W CX-XC: £ ? LUAM TA ■ : - • H:_i MR GEORGE G T ' OEXES R S I: para ; rir MI: TAC • MRS VIRGINIA G - • - . MA hraabra U.: I oral Music, MISS E LEEN 7E REIN 7 A E • . • . ' ' MISS EI7LA MAY TUTTLE AJ Lyndb- ■ - . ■riser. MRS CORDELIA E WALKE A.B MS wcr.xc.: L.rr.nr-- i: Etaartmen Her.; MI S ARAH E YARB ROUGH BS W : UN : N C SiU-.f MISS MARY E YORK BS WCUXC: MA I _ S:.’.r I 7 • ; partxneni Head. NOT PICTURED Ms- UncOe Bnrae. 7 ' I • ■ • • • . . : ■ : Mrs Mar. Siler I Mr S: rMrr S:t7i 7 nsec: Library. SWIMMERS Montague Mai ne, Turlimnon. Summer? rer. _• -A; pool sessions. PTA becomes parent-teacher-student association -1 M jl PTA BOARD MEMBERS and school leaders are pictured after a luncheon in the home economics lab. First row: Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, Mrs. Henry Sikes, Mrs. Webb Durham, Mrs. R. B. Dunn. Second row: Mrs. R. B. Tailor, Mrs. J. C. Jester, Mrs. D. H. Cashwell, Mrs. J. M. Garrison, Mrs. J. M. Dodson, Mrs. W. B. Farr, Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn. Standing: Mr. Robert Fredrickson, Mr. Stanley Johnson, Maxine Callisher, Houston Groome, Mr. Norman Cooper, Mr. J. E. Garvin, Mr. T. F. Hudgins, Mr. A. P. Routh. T Ihe Parent-Teacher Association changed its name this year to the Parents, Teachers and Students Association and re¬ wrote its constitution. The theme of the programs was “Know your high school.” They dealt with information about the teachers, subjects taught, extra-curricular activities and the physical plant of the school. Some of the most notable accom¬ plishments of this active organization have been redecorating the teacher’s lounge, giv¬ ing financial support to the whirligig, and sponsoring open houses by supplying chap¬ erones and money when needed. HEADING PTA PLANNING are Program Chairman Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, President Mrs. W. K. Farr, Jr., Treasurer Mr. T. F. Hudgins, and Secretary Mrs. J. L. Eskridge (absent). FOODS ' Y ' Ot NEED EVERY DM ' FOR 1 WELL BALANCED DIET 49 Largest Sophomore Class Finds Senior High Fun q I 1 OPHOMORES ARRIVED ON THE SENIOR scene full of anticipation and eager to show their abilities and initiative. This year’s class was the largest ever to enter Senior. With the election of their class officers they were well established and already an active factor in Senior’s busy life. There were meetings of all kinds to attend, and opportunities opened on many sides. Sophomores joined clubs, volunteered for various kinds of service, entered many school activities. Nothing kept them busier than the sales of pencils and school pins to help raise money for their whirligig pages. Sophomores were in the front rows with their spirited support at ball games, while their classmates played on the teams. Sophomores were a vital part of many as¬ sembly programs, especially as members of the glee clubs and other musical organiza¬ tions. Some were on the whirligig staff; others took part in speech and dramatic productions. Some members of this class even went to St. Louis with the orchestra when it played for a national meeting. Wherever an activity was open to them there could be found the ones who found fun and satisfaction in responsibilities out¬ side the realm of classroom business. JUNIOR HIGH LEADERS accept 1955 Senior Class colors during Class Day ceremonies. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS with Adviser Mrs. Margaret Garrett are Vice-President Priscilla Wyrick, Treasurer Harry Smith, Secretary Linda Cashwell, Presi¬ dent Jey Deifell. SO Sophomores Judic Carolyn Abraham Joyce Ann Adams Julia Frances Adams Mary Lee Adams Eddie Alala David Alden Albaugh Marina Stanley Alexiou Helen Katherine Allen Peggy Jean Alley Patricia Ann Allred Brenda Lee Alvis Brenda Joan Ammons Donald Omage Anderson Eleanor Joyce Anderson Herbert Allen Andrew Robert Wycoff Andrew Dan Lee Andrews Maxine Angel Melvine Angel Carol Anne Annas Betty Jean Apple Brenda Kay Apple William Kent Apple Judith Louise Arrington Franklin Leroy Atkins Robert Maurice Atkinson Kenneth Melvin Aydelette Edith Tessa Bade Billy James Bailey Anne Cromartie Baldwin Wayne Knight Ball James Wiley Ballard Jerry Leonard Barber Betty Carolyn Barham Brenda Jo Barnett Elavne Mary Battle Grady Francis Beck Julia Anne Bell Warren Edmund Benjamin Steven Alan Bernholz Jo Deva Berry Roger Theresa Bishop Robert Winfred Black Donald James Blair Horace Hugh Blair Doris Ellen Blue Jacqueline Sue Boggs Barbara Ann Bolding Richard Everett Bolte Paul Glenn Boone Brenda Lee Borders Patricia Anne Bowser George Washington Bradham Brenda Ann Brady 51 Sophomores Nancy Ann Brady James Alton Brewer Sara Denny Broadhurst James Wayne Brown John Lee Brown, Jr. Judith Katherine Brown Richard Russell Brown Riley Brown Johnny Claude Bruner Charles Frank Bryson Virginia Frances Bulla Marsha Heath Bumpass Rita Lou Burcham John Cole Burwell Furman Lee Busby Barbara Anne Byrd Evelyn Byrd Richard Allen Cable Janice Dawn Cain Robert Hood Caldwell Judy Carolyn Campbell Mary Marie Campbell Robert Lee Canada Frankie Ann Canter Shirley Anne Capps Jimmy Eldon Carroll Carolyn Sue Carter Linda George Cashwell Sarah Jo Cates Donald Lee Chalker Joe Bill Chandler Kay Bernhardt Chandler Forrest Mumford Cheek, Jr. Rebecca Ann Chester Olivia Gail Chrismon William Frederick Christy Verne Kathryn Clark Boyce Franklin Cochran Judith Ann Cockman Linda Cole William Maurice Cole Phvllis Elaine Collins Cornelia Annette Coltrane Bobbie Jean Cook Mary Kathryn Cooper Vera Dianne Covert Doris Beatrice Cox Edward Taylor Cox Margaret Fay Cox Robert Howard Cox Sarah Ann Cox Nancy Marie Cranford Larry Wayne Crayton Roger Allen Creed 52 Sophomores Barbara Jean Crews Connie Lynn Crews George Conrad Critz Abner Boyce Crothers Barbara Jean Crouse William Garfield Crum James Norman Crutchfield Wilma Lee Crutchfield Shirley Ann Culbreth Dorothy Lockwood Cult Rebecca Lee Dale Ronda Kay Dandliker Ralph Winifield Daniel Anne Cuningham Davis Katherine Fenner Davis William Jackson Day Joseph Parmer Deare George William Deatheragc Joseph Curtis Deaton John Jev Deifell Diane Wrenn Dettmar Susan Swift DeVeny David Murdock Dickerson Frances Olivia Diggs Barbara Jo Douglas Mary Janice Douglas Jacquelyn Duke Herbert Francois Dumares Joseph Russell Dunivant Patricia Joan Durham q David Donald Dyson Margaret Fowler Earle Jeris Lee Edwards Joan Carol Edwards Linda Gean Edwards Sam Houston Edwards Rebecca Ann Elder Patricia Anne Ellis Joe Allen Ellisor Nancy Ann Emory Anne Spencer Ennis James Lester Eskridge Una Lee Fentriss Carol Ann Fields Magie Elizabeth Fishburne Jack Fjeld Howard Hughes Flinchum William Guv Foster Beverly Leah Franklin Nancy Ann Frederick Brenda Jane Frye Jerrie Donna Fulp Frances Maureen Gaines Elizabeth Ann Gaither S3 Sophomores Audrey Mae Gales Jimmy Boyd Gales Lloyd Boyles Gallimore Marcia Carolyn Garner Patricia Jane Garrett Phil Brent Garrett Bobbie Jean Garris David Hawkins Garrison David Spencer Gaylord Carmela Gentile Otho Louis Gentry Aurelia Pauline Gibson Brenda Ann Gibson Milton Irvin Gibson Tommy Addison Glascock William Banks Godfrey William Watson Goode Julia Graves Graham Robert Earl Grant Bobby Lawrence Grayson, Jr. Nancy Eleanor Greene Brenda Louise Greeson Jeanine Alice Haase Betty Joyce Hackett MacCracken Hall Ronald Leroy Ham Carolyn Frances Hammer Robert Melvin Hammers William Arthur Haney, Jr. TA. .Urmrr T-I ' incrtft Lorene Elizabeth Harrell Barbara Jean Harris Dee Ann Harris George Lawrence Harris Mary Elizabeth Harris Linda Demarice Harrison Randall Phillip Hartsell Judy Elaine Hartsook Lavinia Ann Hayes Larry Neal Heath u tr Nancy Byrd Hedrick Sylvia Ann Hedrick Mary Constance Henderson Phyllis Fay Hepler Martha Anne Heptinstall Brenda Jill Hester Nancy Anne Hewett Mary Jane Higgins David Francis Hill David Lee Hilton Arnold Rudolph Hinshaw lean Carol Hinshaw 54 Sophomores Waldo Steven Hinshaw Mary Rachel Hobbs Rebecca Hobbs Elizabeth Ann Hodges Thomas Elmer Hodgin Carol Sue Hoffman Dwight Morrow Holden Alexandra Fortune Holderness Fannie Sue Holmes Raymond Samuel Hoover Peggy Ann Hopkins .Joanne Sterrett Horne Anita Gail Howard Patricia Ann Howell Sonia Aileen Howell Jacquelyn Hoy Gary Lee Hudgins Meyressa Ellen Hughes David Luther Hypes Olivia Gail Ingram Carroll Lee Israel C. E. Jacobs Patricia Lynn Jerome Rachel Dean Jessup Bobby Shelton Johnson Bruce Marvin Johnson Charles Walter Johnson Dale Weston Johnson Robert Lee Johnson William Leon Johnston Betty Ruth Jones Brenda Ann Jones Doris Marlene Jones Mary Ann Jones Wayne Louis Jones Betty Jean Jordan Walter Vance Joyce Judith Ann Kendrick Jerry Meador Kennon Mary Dale Kernodle Jerry Beeker Kinney Jerry Thomas Kirkman Martha Ann Kiser Thomas Edward Kitzmiller Dorothy Louise Kluttz Bessie Kokinos William Kotis, Jr. Melvin Saul Kriegsman Edward Lewis Kropa, Jr. Jerry Campbell Lambert Jerry Way Langley Barbara Leen Lashley Ina Mae Latham Harvey Conrad Lax 55 Sophomores Judith Anne Lea John Miller Ledford John Taylor Lee Patrick Hugh Lee Virginia Ellen Lee Larry Lewis Len Clark Wayne Leonard Judyth Ellen Leslie Susan Joan Levine David Max Levy Phillipa Michaele Levy Carol Leon Lewey Robert Wellford Lineweaver Myra Jan Loman Loretta Jean Long Thomas Gerald Long Lillian Belle Lovings Mary Lee Lowe Linda Lois Lundy Lois Lynch Barbara Ann Mabe Sandra Allie MacDonald Agnes Patterson MacRae James Edward McCall F ranees Anne McCormick Doris Rebecca McCraw Phyllis Jean McCuiston Brinlev Kent McDanel Nancy Alice McDowell Larry Wayne McEntire James Tillman McGregor Linda Moore McGregor John Woods McKay Jack Clifton McLean Robert Porter McNairy Jeane Ellen McPherson Lynda Kay McQueen Rebecca jane McQueen Barbara Gave Maddox Dennis Scott Malone Carolyn Spach Manuel Leslie Hoyle Marsh Linda Jane Marsh Clinton Gray Deim Marshall Thomas Sperry Marshall Anthony Louis Martinez Thomas Edgar Martinez Joseph Leland Matherly Cary Irwin Matthews Jimmie Hayes Mattox Vera Diana Elizabeth May Elizabeth Jean Medearis William Dennis Medearis Roy Herman Michaux, Jr. 56 Sophomores Cynthia June Miller Elizabeth Ann Miller Kenneth Jay Miller Kenneth Leonard Miller Rhoda Baynard Miller Sandra Millians Carol Diane Mills Charles Sims Mills, III Aaron Lee Mitchell Barbara Jean Mitchell Delois Pearl Moore Kathleen Moore Shirley Jean Moore Paulette Winifred Moreland Hannah Jane Morgan Nancy Carol Moss John Mullins George Ransom Murphy, 111 Mary Graham Murphy Ronald Huland Murphy Ronald Kemp Murrelle Stanford Neerman Lofus Eugene Neese Nancy Neill Peggy Josephine Neill Carolyn Ann Nelson Larry Robert Neuman Donald Hale Newlin Linda Kathryn Newnam Linwood Ray Oates J udith Elaine O’Brien Rebecca Torrev Ogburn Baxter Boone Oliver, J r. Louise Carolyn Orrell Lois Ellen Owen William Bradford Owen, Jr. Esther Ruth Padgett Dolores Marie Palmer James Richard Parker Cynthia Susan Parkins Sally Lewis Parkins Betty Ann Parrish George Robert Parrish Paula Parrish Sondra Carolyn Pattishall Laura Edith Pearce Marilyn Theresa Pearce Addison Pierce Penfield, Jr. James Pepper Charles Eugene Persinger Barbara Ann Phillips Janet King Phillips Judith Howard Phillips Seymour Pruyear Phillips 57 Sophomores Dorothy Ann Pickard Virginia Lee Pickard Clarence William Poe James Dodson Poe Dcrwin Brent Pope Janice Vcrnet Pope Susan Persons Pope John Robert Poteat Larry Errol Poteat Rita Elaine Powell Charles Alexander Pratt Ronald Fredrick Price Ernest Willard Pruitt, Jr. Earl Thomas Pryce Wayne Pugh Linda Trafton Pultz Dorothy Jean Quakenbush Helen Fave Rabenhorst (Mien earner KanKin Linda Anne Redding Kathryn Sue Redmond Jimmy Larue Renshaw Jessie Frances Ricketts Norman Llewellyn Rider Acey Kenneth Rieson Jane Adele Riley Edith Kollan Ritch William Joseph Ritchie Charles May Rives James Alfred Robbins Dorothy Lynn Roberson Charles Arthur Roberts Deelaura Janice Roberts Minnie Sue Robertson Ann Taylor Robinson William Henry Robinson, Jr. William Rufus Rood Hilda Elizabeth Rose James Allen Routh Linda Lu Royal William Seth Rudd Rufus Rufty Russell, Jr. Sandra Ellen Russell Shelby Jean Safrit Paula Haynes Sain Barbara Ann Sams Margaret Lee Sands Benjamin Vance Sauls Carl Edward Sauls William Douglas Saunders James Richard Sawers, Jr. Zeke Monroe Schofield Fred Karl Schubert Linda Gail Seism 58 Sophomores Jerry Bernard Scott Nancy Elizabeth Scott Joe Walter Scruggs Thomas Harmon Sears, Jr. Jack B. Sebastian Glenda Lucille Sherrill Jerry Sellers Sherrod Luke Henry Shew Judith Allen Shope Patsy Jean Shropshire Bonnie Swicegood Sikes Bobby Ray Simpson Margaret Moyer Sink Rosemond Lee Slater Carey E. Sloan, III Baxter Leroy Smith Belinda Carol Smith Donald Kenneth Smith Henry Louis Smith, II Janice Rose Smith Sara Yvonne Smith Thomas Cherry Smith Wanda Mildred Smith William Roger Smith Carole Ann Smither Janet Anita Snider Donald Max Snodderly, Jr. Judith Ann Snyder Sylvia Dawn Snyder John Edgar Sockwell, III Betty Jo Somers Florence Anne Somers Margaret Ann Soots Bonnie Fave Southern David Gordon Spaulding Raymond Earle Spaulding Linda Jean Spivey Paul William Spoon Gloria Elizabeth Stadler Elizabeth Ann Stamey Clayton O’Neal Stanley Janice Gail Stanley Sarah Jo Stanley John Edwin Stanton Marshall Ranay Steele Patsy Ann Steele Ralph Andrews Stephenson Rita Mae Stephenson Betsy Blackburn Stevens Della Arzetta Stevens Donald David Ste vens Jerry Wayne Stevens Ronald Wayne Stigall Angelvn Wright Stokes 59 %P ' ■ Sophomores Frances Anne Stone Patsy Ann Stout Carter Manley Strickland Janice Strickland Mary Lucille Stuart George Edward Stubbins Brenda Jane Stubblefield Jeanie Elizabeth Sullivan Kenneth Wayne Sullivan Vivian Carole Sutphin James Edward Swofford Sam Charles Talbert, Jr. Nancy Carol Talbott Nora Marie Talton Betty Taylor David Orlin Taylor Frances Briscoe Taylor Frances Jeanette Taylor Horton Lacy Taylor Curtis Wayne Thomas Nina Faye Thomas Sarah Louise Thomas Danny Lee Thompson Janice Marie Thompson Linda Jo Thompson Richard Vernon Thompson Kay Phyllis Tidwell Gloria Piercy Tippett Paul Curtis Tobin Linda Esther Torrence Joseph Carl Trollinger Judith Ann Trollinger Juliet Rebecca Tuck Leah Louise Tucker Ruffin Pinkney Tucker Larrv Allen Turner Carolyn Sue Tuttle Wilna Margaret Underwood Joann Vernon Norman Vestal Gloria Jane Vogler Lawrence Andrew Wachter Deanna Wagoner Grace Anne Wall Katherine Irene Wallace Margaret Inez Wallace Robert Allen Ward Lewis Ruffin Warren Ellen Gray Watson Robert Arnold Wavnick Alice Faye Weaver Judy Ann Weaver Katherine Raney Webb Faye Weeks 60 Sophomores Mary Kathryn Weikel Carol Joanne Weitzel Geraldine Evans Welch Charles H. West, Jr. James Hilton West Joan Dell West Evelyn Rose Westphal Kitty Lou White Scharmel Aileen White Kay Louise Wicker Diana Columbia Wilkins Walter Lee Willard Arthur Franklin Williams Carolyn Patricia Williams Elizabeth Ann Williams Nancy Carol Williams Wallace Anson Williams Shirley Lou Williford Ernestine Wilmoth Elizabeth Anne Wilson Jene Camille Wimberly Carol Gibson Wimbish Linda Jane Winfree Anna Webster Wolff Lyndon Floyd Woods Cornelius Edward Woods Nancy Ann Woods Rebecca Ellen Wray Ruth Wright Priscilla Wyrick Raymond Boyle Wyrick Richard Wyrick David Carl Zimmerman ALL THIS BEAUTY and holidays too? The weatherman cooperated with welcome time-out for exam-weary faculty and students. ' 1 T ' Junior class officers, temporarily forgetting their many projects dur¬ ing a refreshing pause, are Treas¬ urer Susan Martens, President Bill O’Brien, Adviser Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, Secretary Camille Merri- man, Vice-President Davis Bowen. With projects and pageant juniors prove ability T J_ o the Class of ’57 their junior year will always hold fond memories—memories of their class officers and adviser Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, who kept junior affairs going well; memories of selling stationery, fruitcake, and Christmas wrappings to pay for their whirligig pages; memories of the hard work and cooperation necessary to write, direct and produce the Thanksgiving Pageant about America’s great freedoms; memories of the pride they all felt as class members won school, state and national honors; memories of completed jobs, a good record, permanent friendships. TO EVERY JUNIOR a new class ring brings pride and pleasure. 62 Juniors James Rogers Adams Richard Millikan Aderhold Jo-Anne Adkins William Doughs Albright William Paul Amos Joseph Bradley Anderson Sarah Margaret Andrews Elizabeth C. Antrim Sonia Faye Apple Virginia Hill Atcheson Richard Thomas Atkinson Ronald Earle Austin Mvrna Louise Autry Dorothy Annette Bailey Linda Charlotte Baker Harriett Francine Banks Carol Price Barber Jimmy Barricks Beverly Jeanne Bason Helen Lucinda Bateman Joan Rae Baynes Martha Cain Robert Gene Baynes Valinda Beall Nancy Eleanor Beam Dorothy Elizabeth Bell Marvin Butler Bennett Sara Shirley Bernau Claude Edward Bishop Judith Marie Bittinger Rebecca Janice Black Frances Byrd Blake Claud Davis Bowen Thurman David Bowers Joseph Bowles Mettie Virginia Bowman Judy F ' aye Boyd Eddie Wayne Brady Mary Lee Brady William Erwin Brauns 63 Juniors Carolyn Anne Bridges Patsy Ruth Briles Johnny Gaston Britt Rachel Susan Brooks Nancy Lewis Brothers Barbara Kay Brown Joy Cecelia Brown Larry Wesley Brown Robert Stuart Brown Sarah Jane Bruce Richard Warren Bryson George Ronald Buchanan Shirley Ann Bullard Peter Thomas Butchart Ann Elizabeth Butler David Howard Butler David R. Butler Thomas Edgar Butler William Stockton Byrd Mittie Maxine Callisher James Martin Campbell William Howard Cannon Anna Emogene Capps Howard Ernest Carr, Jr. Kay Frances Carson Louise Margaret Carter James William Case Richard Bryant Cates Edgar Harrel Caudle Phil Pendleton Causey Michael Penn Clayton Barbara Lee Clifton Charles William Cloninzer Barbara Jane Coble Norman Frank Cockman George Miller Coggins Ellen Ann Cole Delores Elaine Collier Julia Ann Collins Jeanette Lynne Conrad 64 mm Juniors wm gm Barbara Anne Cook Michael Alan Cooke William Mitchell Cooke Morris Allen Cooper Patricia Ann Copeland Joseph Claiborne Cordle Gordon Lee Cory Carey Gordon Cottle Carolyn Elizabeth Cox Nancy Jo Cox David Craig George William Crawford, Jr. Lottie Louise Culbreth Victor Wyatt Dallas Cornelia Ricks Daniel Ann Elizabeth Darnell Patricia Louise Davidson John Charles Davis James Walter Dean Ronald Clyde Deatherage Judy Deaton Alexander Howard Decker Mary Dekas Charles Herbert DeLigny Frank Carlton Dennis David Stuart Deskins Thomas Alva Dew Edwin Harvin Dickey Mark Arthur Dickson, Jr. Sandra Jean Dickson Edith Dianne Dixon Ranny Dodson Charles Joseph Donohoe Barbara Anne Dowd Shirley Glenn Dowd Barbara Virginia Dunlop Webb Durham Ronald Lane Earl Judy Ellender Eberenz James Joel Ebert 65 Juniors Jane Carol Edwards Anne Elder Burt Stratton Eldridge, III Mary Patricia Elig Elizabeth Hayes Ellinwood John Roger English Helen Ruth Euliss William Euliss Diana Elizabeth Evans Brenda Jane Everhart Jerry D. Fields Woodrow Murray Fordham, Jr. Barbara Forsythe Michael Anthony Foster Barbara Jean Foy Gilbert Leroy Frank Dorothy Jeanette Freeland Alfred Melvyn Frick Miles Fischer Frost Gary Lee Fulk Ronald Wayne Fullington Betty Maxine Gallimore Hilda Laverne Garrett Gaylia Jean Garrison Alleyne Von Schrader Garton Elizabeth Gaillard Garvin James Melvin Geiger Frances Carolyn Gibbs Jake Reuel Giles Larry Allen Gill Fred Jennings Gillespie Peggy Rebecca Goins Wayne Raymond Goode Constance Adelaide Gorsuch Marsha Annette Greenberg Ruby Elizabeth Greene Roy Lee Griffin Mary Frances Guard Doris Dawn Guill Lewis Edward Gunter 66 Juniors Martha Louise Gurkin Janice Faye Gwyn Glenn Burke Hackney Rebecca Ann Hall Robert Andrews Ham Alice Linda Hammond Dan Winn Hammond William Ralph Hanling Elizabeth Beatrice Hardee Rose Leatrice Hardee Sandra Bjarnie Hardy Emily Inez Hargrove Jimmy Miles Harrell Donald Lee Harrington Martha Jean Harris Elwood Franklin Hartman Charles Henry Hartsook Peggy Callicutt Harvell Hal Duke Haskins Alexander Clovis Hattaway Jane Kay Hawkins Judy Edwina Hayes Patricia Ann Heath Elizabeth Ann Heitman Grover Reid Helms Marilyn Ann Helms Jerry Preston Hembree Judith Arlene Henderson Robert Jon Lewis Hendrix Joseph Hilliard Hensley Dee Lauralee Henson Joseph Grant Herndon Don Ray Hicks Diane Elizabeth Hill Carolyn Marie Hinshaw Donald Lee Hinshaw Frederick Coleman Hitchcock Edward Vann Holden Judy Vianne Holloway David Holt 67 Juniors Mavis Eyvonne Horne Gene Crosby House Elva Oretta Howard Thomas Crawford Hoyle, III Robert Whitney Hubner, Jr. Thomas Mangus Hudgins Carolyn Elizabeth Huffstetler Wanda Priscilla Hughes Clyde Lafayette Hunt Joseph Marvin Hunt Ruth Baker Hunt Cecil Hamilton Hurley Roberta Ellen Hutchins Mary Lou Hutton Arnold Wayne Ingold William Joseph Ingram Don Curtiss Inman Glenda Helen Jackson Jasper Ray Jenkins Billie Irene Jessup Jackie Ann Jessup John Ivey Jessup, III Robert Monroe Johannesen. Jr. Ada Lou Johnson Donald R. Johnson Lawrence Owen Johnson Donald Wayne Jones Jasper Jones Richard Putney Jones Robert Fredrick Jones Robert Neil Jones Mary Katsikas Dorothy Elberta Kearns Carole Carter Kellam Doris M. Keller Judith A. Kellett Betty Ann Kernodle James Phillip Kesler Brenda Gail Kimbro Marvin Elwood Kirkman 68 Juniors James Eagle Kistler William Henderson Knight Jay Odell Lambeth Nancy Gail Lambeth Richard Whitfield Lambeth Jerry Langley Fred B. Lanham Barbara Carol Lanning Tommy Myers Marvin A. Law Rhonda Carolyn Lee Peggy Ann Lennon John Roger Lewis Doris Louise Lindsay Cecil Stanley Little James Howard Lockamy James Davis Lockerman Virginia Mae Long James Edward Lowe Ed Rankin Lowry Kenneth Edward Lucas Martha Jane Lynch Phil Wimbish Lynch Joan Elizabeth McCoy Ruth Elaine McCulloch John F. McCurry Eugene Early McDowell Guy Michael McGraw Frank Paul McGwier Helen Elaine McIntyre Wilbur Bennett McKee Ruth Jean McKinney Shirley Jean McLaurin Eliza Jane McLennan Eva Leanora McMath Riley Colon Maness Jerry Sybil Mann Barbara Ann Marshall Donald Robert Marshburn Susan Annamarie Martens 69 Junior Class Is Loaded With Talent And Ambition Lois Ashbe Martin Nancy Louise Martin Patricia Ann Martin Roger Lee Martin Shirley Jean Martin Leah Suzanne Martindale James Tucker Mason Gary Alan Massel Mary Ann Matherly Dorothy Ray Mattox Betty Maulden Dennis Lee Maynard Edwin Harrison Meade Janice LaVerne Medford Camille Merriman Elly Metrides David Edward Miller Robert Paul Miller, Jr. William David Miller Willis Mock 70 Juniors Barbara Anne Moody Becky Dawn Moore Doyle Graves Moore Martha Francine Morgan Judith Carolyn Morrow Mearlean Murchison James Albert Murphy Linda Kay Myers Judith Nail Janice Nall Peyton Neal Philip Butterfield Needles William Lee Neese Robert Halsey Norcom Kathryn Cynthia Norman Cooper Holtzclaw Null Robbie Lester Nurnberger Jerry William Oakley William Lee O’Brien Jean Ogburn Douglas Milton Orr James Charles Orrell Paul Eugene Ozment Rebecca Ann Ozment Betty Joan Palmer Mary Elizabeth Palmer Jane Lenora Parkins Ronald Worth Parks Edward Lee Parrish Robert Houston Parrish Ellen Deanna Paschal Frances Carole Patzsch Helen Jayne Payne Maranell Pearsall Frances Carolyn Pearson Jack Lewis Perdue Gail Perkins Robert Waynick Perkins John Franklin Permar Carolyn Rose Phillips 71 Juniors Connie Dale Phillips Donald Wayne Phillips James Robert Phillips Rebecca Elizabeth Pitch ford Robert Harold Poe Katherine Polk Sonja Elizabeth Poole Harvey Bartlett Powell James Wheeler Powell Paul Roger Powell Reginald William Prentice Charles Fred Price Carolyn Rose Putnam John Council Rainey Lynn Rankin Judie Christine Ray Karl Arthur Ray Robert Otto Rhew Lou Ellen Richey Mary Evelyn Riddle Judithlynne Rivers Betty Ann Robertson Kenneth Lea Robinson Larry Eugene Rogers Margie Elizabeth Rose Betty Dale Rudd Jo Ann Rumbley Doris Louise Ruppe John Thomas Russell Tommy Sain Joseph Jibran Saleebv Judith Louise Schaffer Emil Steve Schlosser Ralph Wayne Seism Roy Earl Scoggin Robert Edward Settan Kaye Shaffer Judith Selma Shallant Earl Bennett Shelton Edward Wayne Shelton 72 Juniors Roger Carroll Shepherd Edward Eugene Shore Diane Elizabeth Showfety Barbara Howard Simpson William Currie Singletan Ronald Edwin Sink Patricia Kay Slade Elizabeth Frank Smathers Emma Keith Smith Mildred Patricia Smith Nancy Carolyn Smith Jo Ann Snead Larry Snider Alberta Gaynelle Snyder Patience Slocum Soper Roy Ernest Sowers Sylvia Sox Virginia Barnes Sparling James Thorn well Spence Douglas Meadows Staley Ruth Mary Stanley Phyllis Diane Steed Mary Alice Stevens Edith Carol Stout Brenda Joan Summers Kay Ellen Summers Elizabeth Ann Sutton Robert Lewis Taborn Agnes McLean Tate Carl Edward Tate Barbara Sue Taylor Bobby Taylor Robert Marvin Teague William Teague Allen Briggs Thomas Nancy Jo Thompson Arnold Allen Tidwell Patsy Jo Tillman Charles Tippett Georgia Ann Tippett 73 Juniors C. D. Tripp Santford Gwaltney Tucker Robert Cecil Turner Nancy Lane Tuttle Jeanine Marie VanKerckhove George Duke Varsamis Hcnrv King vonHerrmann Robert Perry Waddell Mary Katherine Wagoner Carroll Lawson Walker Charles Albert Walker Ruby Carolyn Ward William Herbert Ward Eunice Ann Washam David Christopher Watkins Lynda Cates Watson Mary Alice Way Saundra Brevard Way F ' lorence Stacy Weaver Joan Marian Weinstein Judith Elder Welch Harriet Elliot Wells Kay Eugenia Weston Ann Gould Wheeler Patricia Carol Wheeler Anna Marie White Donald Milton White Donna Helen White Molly Dale White Rachel Elizabeth White Albert Green Wilder Penelope Judy Wiles Robert Newton Wilkinson Robert Bvnum Willett Barbara Jean Williams Charles Oliver Williams Donna Marie Williams Jacqueline Love Williamson Juliette Williamson Patricia Ann Williamson 74 THEIR EARNEST QUERIES on College Day prove that many of the juniors are already serious about their imminent future. Juniors prepare for future responsibilities Charles Martin Wilson Margaret Ellen Wilson Phillip Wood Wilson David Cecil Winfrce Joyce Marie Winters Elva Kenyon Wood Rebecca Evette Wood Leonard Michael Word Harold Dean Wrenn James Donald Wrenn Alice Rebecca Wright Charles Lowell Wrye Merry Louise Wrye William LeMoyne Wrye Charles Lloyd Wyrick, J r. Marilyn Carol Wyrick Kenneth Nolan York Pollyann Estelle Young Patsy Joyce Yow Gus Dennis Zaharopoulos 75 Juniors furnish marshals T _L he Junior marshals, in their lovely white dresses and handsome dark suits, were a familiar part of the school scene. These responsible Juniors, who were elected by their classmates, ushered with gracious manner and helpful directions at all special school functions, including graduation and at many civic programs held in our auditorium. MARSHALS ADVISER Miss Maunida Wales helps to make sure that, whatever the occa¬ sion, Chief Marshal Doug Albright and other marshals are presentable and efficient. MARSHALS — First row: Rose, Merriman, Cook, Lennon, Hutton, Tuttle, Ogburn. Second row: Hardy, Dunlop, Williamson, Martin, Garvin, Antrim, Sparling. Third row: Rogers, Wrve, Brown, Tate, Hoyle, Powell. Fourth row: Geiger, Varsamis, Lambeth, Cory, Albright, McDowell, Goode. “ARM IN ARM” seems to be the motto for the Senior Smith, President Dick Robinson, Adviser Mrs. Mary Madlin, class officers: Treasurer Robert Hewett, Secretary Shirley Vice-President Jim Martin. Seniors are proud of pageant, honors, progress r Ljasting a reflective glance over the last three years, seniors are reminded of many things. They remember their mingled envy and pride as classmates were chosen members and leaders of Torchlight, choir, student council, publications, and athletic events. As seniors they shared responsibili¬ ties that drew them close. To pay for whirligig pages they sold blue and white ribbons. They produced a beautiful Christ¬ mas pageant. Almost en masse they de¬ scended on Washington for four hectic, happy days. They groaned together over the expense and rush of graduation, shared the nostalgia, the pride, and the relief. SENIOR GIRLS are angels for duration of Christmas Pageant. 77 E. Adams Anderson Atwell L. Adams Andrews E. Austin Alton Apple J. Austin I B. Ammons Armstrong Baber J. Ammons Atwater Bailey Laura Adams and John Gardiner win chairs in the ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD ADAMS, Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2, 3, 4; E.S.A. 2, 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 3; High Life Staff 4; Mariners 3; Junior Red Cross 3; J.C.L. 2; Bible Club 3; F.T.A Club 4; Torchlight 4. . . . LAURA ELIZABETH ADAMS, Orches¬ tra 2, 3, Concertmistress 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-National Orchestra 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, District Treasurer 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gold Star 4. . . . FRED HERBERT ALTON, Fire Captain 3; Allied Youth 3. . . . BRUCE PAUL AMMONS, Track 3; D.E. 4. . . . JUDITH ANITRA AMMONS, May Day 2. LISA CAROLYN ANDERSON, Homeroom Vice-President 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Gold Star 4; Student Council 2, 3; Torchlight 3, President 4; Les Soeurs 3, Vice-President 4; College Day Hostess 4; Girls State 4; Careers Day Host¬ ess 3; Euterpe Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; Superlative 4; J.C.L. 2. . . . JAMES LAWRENCE ANDREWS, JR., Homeroom President 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Library Council 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; D.O. 4. . . . GAYLE THORNTON APPLE, Silver Star 4; Dramatics 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, Treasurer 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Bible Club 3, Council 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 3. . . . CHARLOTTE ANN ARM¬ STRONG, Les Soeurs 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3. . . . JOHN LAMBETH ATWATER, JR., Swimming 2, 3, 4; Syitt Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ALAN GEORGE ATWELL, Thanksgiving Pageant 2; May Day 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Explorers 2, 3, 4; Order of the Arrow 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 . . . . ELIZABETH ANN AUSTIN, Y-Teens 2; Alpha Theta Rho 3; Office Assistant 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; D.O. Vice- President 4. . . . JERRY LAMAR AUSTIN, Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN EVERETTE BABER. . . . PADDY BAILEY. 78 Barbee Bass Beal Barber Batchelor Beaver Bare Bates Beavers Barham Battle Beck Barnette Beacham G. Bell All-National High School Orchestra at St. Louis JEANETTE RUTH BARBEE, College Day Hostess 3. . . . CAROLE LOUISE BARBER, Glee Club 3; May Day 3; Mariners 3, 4; S.L.C. Club 4; Dramatics 4. . . . VIVIAN MAXINE BARE, Civil Defense Project 3. . . . LINDA JUNE BARHAM, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Bellettes 4. . . . TALMADGE AUSTIN BARNETTE. VIRGINIA VANSTORY BASS, E.S.A. 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Mariners 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; High Life 3, Advertising Man¬ ager 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. . , . ROBERT ANDREW BATCHELOR, DeMolay 2, 3; Les Freres 3. . . . CARRIE RUTH BATES, Y-Teens 4; Office Assistant 4; Playmasters 4; Transferred from Alabama, 3. . . . JEANNE VERONICA BATTLE, Bellettes 3, Social Chairman 4; J.C.L. 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Social Standards Day Hostess 3. . . . RICH¬ ARD WELDON BEACHAM, Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. ELISABETH HOPKINS BEAL, Glee Club 2, 3; D.O. 4; College Day Hostess 4. . . . BARBARA ANN BEAVER. Homeroom Secretary 2; Les Artistes 4. . . . WALTER LEE BEAVERS. . . ARTHUR PAUL BECK, JR Hi-Y 2; Track 4. . . . GEORGE REGINALD BELL, Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Debaters Cup 3; Silver Star 3; Speech Contest Winner 2; Debate Team 2, 3; Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. 79 Jackie Hendrix, Gilbert Frank donate library time MARJORIE RUTH BELL, D.O. 4. . . . NEIL CARSON BENSON, Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4. . . . VIRGINIA VICKORY BEOVICH, Glee Club 4. . . . DAVID HER¬ BERT BESCHERER, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4; Track 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; G-30 Club 3, Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Choir 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . LYNDA LOUISE BIDDY, May Day 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; S.D.C. 3, 4; FT.A Club 4; Allied Youth 3; Christmas Pageant. JUNIE FAYE BLAKE, Glee Club 4; Rainbow 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . JOANNE BLOOM. . . . CARL FRANKLIN BODSFORD, JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Debates 4. . . . EDGAR LEON BOGGS, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Student Council 4; Allied Youth Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, President 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 2, Presi¬ dent 3, Vice-President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, Secretary 4; Gold Star 4; College Day Host 4; Superla¬ tive 4 . . . MARGARET YOUNG BOOKER. L.S.P. Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Mariners 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ALAN BOOZER, Bible Club 4; J.C.L. Club 4. . . . DORIS FAY BOYD, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; College Day Hostess 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. . . . EDNA EARL BRADSHAW, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Les Artistes 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES ARTHUR BRAME, Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Fire Lieutenant 2. . . . JAMES LEE BREW¬ ER, JR.. Band 2; Fire Captain 3. M. Bell Blake Boozer Benson Beovich Bescherer Biddy Bloom Bodsford Boggs Booker Boyd Bradshaw Brame Brewer 80 Bright C. Brown Bristow Bulla Brookbank Buntin B. Brown Burley Brooks Bunting SAMUEL WHITE BRIGHT, JR., Band 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Wrestling 2. . . .MAURICE GILES BRISTOW, Wrestling 3, 4; May Day 3_FLOYD MARVIN BROOK- BANK, D.O. 3, 4. . . . MARGARET ANN BROOKS, Glee Club 2; Rainbow 3, 4; Choir 3; Beta Sorores 3, 4. . . . BETTY JEAN BROWN, Bible Club 2; D.O. 4. CARL WILLIAM BROWN. . . . MARY ELIZABETH BULLA. . . . JAMES EDGAR BUNTIN. . . . MICHAEL LANIER BUNTING, Fire Captain 2. . . . CYNTHIA BURLEY, Allied Youth 2, 3; Mariners 4; Girls Athletic Council 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4. MOST TALENTED—Lisa Anderson and Leon Boggs. MOST ATHLETIC —Martha Yates and Louis Glascock. Though sophisticated seniors claim grades don ' t MIRANDA BURNETT, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Home- rome Vice-President 2; Allied Ycuth 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; E.S.A. 2, Publicity Chair¬ man 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . PATRICIA MARLENE BUTLER, Office Assistant 2,4.... MARY ANGELA BUTT, J.C.L. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; S.C.L. 3, 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orches¬ tra 3, 4; J.C.L. Service Key 3; Silver Star 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . EDITH LOUISE CABLE, Glee Club 2, 3. . . JOHN WILSON CAMPBELL. GARY EUGENE CAPPS, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . MARIE LORRAINE CARDWELL, Homeroom Secretary 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; S.C.L. 2, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; Social Standards Day Hostess 4. . . . WOODROW WILSON CARRUTHERS, JR., Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 4; Marshal 3. . . . FRED¬ RICK KENT CARTER, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. . . . MARY LOU CARTER, (SAULS), D.O. 4. BARBARA CLARK, Glee Club 2, 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN CLARKE, Bible Club 3; College Day Hostess 3. . . . JERRY CLAPP. . . . TOMMIE GAIL CLEGG, Library Council 4; May Day 2; Rainbow 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4. . . BETTY JEAN COCKMAN. Burnett Capps B. Clark Butler Cardwell P. Clarke Butt Carruthers Clapp Cable F. Carter Clegg Campbell M. Carter Cockman 82 matter, they turn on steam at test and exam time ANNE HOWARD COLE, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mariners, President 2, Secretary 3, 4; G.W.I. 2, 3, Devotional Chairman 4; Library Council 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Devotional Chair¬ man 4; May Day Pageant 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . MARY VIRGINIA COLE, D O. 4. . HALLIE CHANDLER COLLINS, D.E. 3, 4. . . NORMAN CARTER COOPER, Homeroom Vice- President 2; Bible Club 4. . . . HENRY TILLMAN COR¬ BETT, JR., Basketball 2; Homeroom Fire Captain 4. ROBERT MYRICK COVERT. JR, Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 2. . . . ALICE COX (CARNELL), College Day Hostess 3. . . . BRENDA ANN COX. Transferred from Rankin High 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. CONNIE LOUISE COX, High Life Staff 2; D.O. 4. . . . ELIZABETH JANET COX, College Day Hostess 3. MARY JULIA COYLE, Les Artistes 3. . . . SHELBA JEAN CREED, Homeroom President 2, 4, Secretary 3; Marshal 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Girls Athletic Council 4; Bellettes 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. . . KAY MARIE CRUTCHFIELD, Allied Youth 3; F.T.A. Club 3; Volleyball 3; Bible Club 2; D.O. 4. . . . ROBERT SOLON CUDD. . . . MARY ANNELLE CULPEPPER, Homeroom President 3; Rainbows 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3. A. Cole Covert Coyle M. Cole A. Cox Creed Collins B. Cox Crutchfield Cooper C. Cox Cudd Corbett E. Cox Culpepper 83 WHJRLIBIRD COURIER, Transferred from Burning Pine 4; Future Chirpers of America 4; Whirligig Mascot 4; “I Speak for Migration” contest 4; Lead in “He Snoops to Conquer” 4; Fly Life Staff 4; Superlative “Most Unlikely 4. . , . GINGER KAY CURTIS, D.O. 4. . . . HARVEY DAKTOR, Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2. .. . TERRY LEE DANF ' ORD, Homeroom President 4; J.C.L. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CAROLINA ASHE DAVIS, Signets 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Les Artistes Project Chairman 4. CAROLYN BETTIE DAVIS, D O. 4. . . . NANCY LEE DAY, F T.A. Club 3, 4; May Day 3; Glee Club 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN DEAL, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Librarian 4; S.L.C. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Allied Youth 4; Gold Star 4; Bible Club 3, 4. . . . DONALD CHARLES DEAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Baseball 3, 4. . . . JOHNNY ANDREW DEAN. Courier C. B. Davis Curtis Day Daktor Deal Danford D. Dean C. A. Davis J. Dean 84 Denny Duncan Dyson Dodson Dunn James Edwards Doggett L. Durham J ane Edwards fr A r DeBruhl Douglas Dyer Deare Dotson M. Durham Sara Toenes is winner of State French Contest SUSAN LOUISE DEARE, Homeroom President 2; Allied Youth 2, 3; College Day Hostess 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Senior Scouts 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4; W.S.T. 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . CHARLES BUDDY DeBRUHL, Football 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . MARTHA SUE DENNY, Allied Youth 3; F.T.A. Club 4; Library Council 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; D.O. Vice-President 4; College Day Hostess 4; Whirligig Senior Class Editor 4. . . . JAMES MANLEY DODSON, III, Transferred from Curry 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; May Day 3; Glee Club Presi¬ dent 3; Choir 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Bible Club President 4; Traffic Chief 4; Student Council 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4. , . , MARY LIVINGSTON DOGGETT, May Day Committee 3; S.L.C. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; College Day Hostess 3; Torchlight 4. BETTY KATHLEEN DOTSON, May Day 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; D O. 4. . . . DON KELLY DOUGLAS, Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2; Transferred from Fork Union 4; Syitt Club 3. . . . MARY GRACE DUNCAN, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; May Day 2. . . . KATE PUTNAM DUNN, Home¬ room Vice-President 3; Mariners 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; E.S.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Mariners 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 2. . . . LEO DURHAM, Baseball 2, 3. MARGARET DURHAM, Homeroom Secretary 2, Presi¬ dent; Whirligig 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; B.S.C. 3. President 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, Vice-President 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Rainbow 3, 4; May Day Attendant 3; Superlative 4. . . . GLENN CHARLES DYER, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. . . . PAUL CALVIN DYSON, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES HARRISON EDWARDS. . JANE ASHTON EDWARDS, Homeroom Secretary 4; May Day 3; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Paymasters 2; F.T.A. Club 3; Ycnettes 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Les Artistes 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Transferred from Baltimore 2. 85 WGPS-FM typist Nancy Key has her own radio program MARY ANN EDWARDS. . . . GORDAYNE EGBERT, Venettes 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Playmasters 3, President 4; J.C.L. 3, Vice- President 4; F.T.A. Club .3; Allied Youth 2, 3; May Day 3. . . . CHARLES WOODING EICHORN, Football 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Dramatics 4; Allied Youth 2,3. MIKE EMERY, DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Allied Youth 3. . . . JAMES FELTON ENNIS, Wrestling 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Track 4. . . . PATTY SUE EVER- AGE, May Day 2; Allied Youth 3. KENNETH LEE EVERHART. . . . JAMES McPHERSON EVERITT, JR., Hi-Y 2, Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Track 4. . . . JERRY MARCUS FARBER, Playmasters 4; High Life Sports Editor 4; Les Freres 4; G-30 3 ; Fire Captain 4. LINA HENDLEY FARR, Band 2; G.W.I. 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Mariners 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4. . . . MARCIA FELT, May Day 3; Silver Star 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Northwestern District Secretary 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Junior Euterpe 2, Vice-President 2; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3, President 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Allied Youth 3; S.L.C. 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. . . . FORREST ANDREW FERRELL, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Track 3, 4. BILL LEWIS FOGLEMAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Dualers 3; Allied Youth 3, 4. . , . CHARLES MAYNARD FORBES, Home¬ room President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Marshal 3 ; Junior Class Vice-President 3 ; G-30 3, 4 ; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Art Editor 4; Allied Youth 3; Les Amis Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3. , , . MARK FREEMAN FOSTER, JR„ Home¬ room Vice-President 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; De¬ Molay 2, 3; Les Freres Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 4; Key Club 4; J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 2, 3. 86 Faye Fuquay is second in the state Spanish contest PATRICIA MAXINE FOSTER, Library Council 4; F.T.A. Club ,3; S.D.C. 2, 3, 4. BARRY HIRSCH FRAHM, Whirligig 4; Gold Star 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 4. . . , WILLIAM NORMAN FRANK¬ LIN, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 4; Traffic Squad 4; G-30 2, ,3, 4; Les Amis Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; College Day Host 3; Library- Council 2, 3; Hi-Y Council 4. DOUGLAS BYRON FREEMAN, Football 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Treasurer 3. . . . FRANK MARKLE FRITCHMAN, II, Les Freres Hi-Y 3, 4. . . ROGER WEN DEL FROST, Library Coun¬ cil 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 2. MARGARET FAYE FUQUAY, S.D.C. Yice- President 3, President 4; Spanish Club Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Gold Star 4. . . . HADDON LAMAR GALLOWAY. ...JOHN ALDEN GARDINER, Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; May Day 2,3; Silver Star 3 ; Superlative 4; Homeroom President 2; Traffic Squad 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Careers Day Host 3; Class President 2, 3. MICHAEL EARLE GARDNER, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 3; J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; D. D.T. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, Treasurer 4; Pl v Cast 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Mariners 3, 4; Office Assist¬ ant 3; Torchlight 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . EMMA ELLISON GARVIN, Office Assistant 3; Allied Youth 3; Whirligig 3; Marshal 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; E. S.A. 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; F. T.A. Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . GLORIA ANN GAULDEN, Les Artistes 3. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER GEORGE, Whirli¬ gig 2,3 _ROBERT JAMES GEORGE . EDWIN AUBREY GIBBS, Boys Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 2. 87 JOYCE MARYLYN GIFT, Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 2, 3; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . NORMAN RAY GITBERT. . . . PATRICIA ANN GILLEY, Signets 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 3; Rainbow 3, 4; Whirligig Senior Class Editor 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Library Council 4; Allied Youth 3; College Day Hostess 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. . PATRICIA JEAN GILMORE, Glee Club 3, 4; Dra¬ matics 3; Bible Club 3, 4. . . . LOUIS LE GRAND GLASCOCK, Hi-Y 2; Student Council 2; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Svitt Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; May Day 3; Youth Council 4; Junior Rotarian 4. PHILLIS EVANS GLYNN, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Mariners 2, 4, Crew Leader 3 ; Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Allied Youth 3; Gold Star 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Torch¬ light 4. . . TIMOTHY CLARKE GOODMAN, Whirligig 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; DeMolay 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . JANICE MABEL GOSNELL, Y-Teens 4. . . . JANE ELIZABETH GRAVELEY, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Silver Star 3; B.S.C. Secretary 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . , . ZELDA RUTH GREENBERG, Les Artistes 3. ALBERT ELDRIDGE GREESON, D.E. 4. . . . ELIZA¬ BETH ANNE GREESON, Rainbow 2, 3, 4; High Life 4; Signets 4. . . . JOSEPHINE MARIE GREGORY, Trans¬ ferred 3; Allied Youth 3; Mariners 3, 4; May Day 3; Whirligig Photography Editor 4; L.S.P. 4; F.T.A. Club 4. JOSEPH WAYNE GRIFFIN, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Host 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; May Day 3; Traffic Squad 4; Syitt Club 4; Youth Council 4; Superla¬ tive 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. . . . HENRY HOUSTON GROOME, JR., Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; May Day Committee 3; Careers Day Host 3; Choir 4; Student Council 3; President Student Body 4; Key Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; G-30 Club 3, 4; DeMolay 2; Basketball 3; Boys State 4; College Dav Host 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Les Amis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gift Glynn Albert Greeson Gilbert Goodman Anne Greeson Gilley Gosnell Gregory Gilmore Graveley Griffin Glascock Greenberg Groome 88 Guffey M. Haley Gurley Richard Hall Haase Robert Hall Haithcock C. Haley S. Hall W. Hanna WILLIAM ROBERT GUFFEY. . , . NESTUS HANNIBAL GUR LEY, JR., Play Cast 3, 4; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Careers Day Host 3; Thanks¬ giving pageant 3. . . . JOANNE JOYCE HAASE, Home¬ room Treasurer 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Bellettes Reporter 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Marshal 3; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3; D.O. 4; Gold Star 4. . . . HILDA ELIZABETH HAITH¬ COCK, Homeroom Secretary 2; Whirligig, Junior Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4; B.S.C. 3, 4. . . . CLIFFORD EUGENE HALEY, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Syitt Club 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Cheer¬ leader 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiv¬ ing Pageant 2. MICHAEL WINDER HALEY, Student Council 2; Syitt Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . RICHARD LEE HALL, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 3. . . . ROBERT ADDISON HALL, Les Amis Treasurer 2, President 3; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; G-30 Club 4; Allied Youth. . . . SYDNA ANN HALL, Mariners President 3, 4; W.S.T. 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Les Artistes 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH HANNA, May Day 2; Whirligig 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Syitt Club 4; Youth Council 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. MOST COURTEOUS—Bob Her- ford and Janie Walters. MOST DEPENDABLE—Shirley Smith Seniors dominate main hall, own most strategic BILLY WAYNE HAMMER. Band. . . DIANA DONALD¬ SON HARMON, J.C.L. 2, 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 3; Silver Star 3; High Life Staff 4; Allied Youth 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Scouts 2, Vice-President 3; Torchlight 4. . . . PATRICIA JOAN HARRILL, Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Venettes 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Cor¬ responding Secretary 4; May Day 3; Allied Youth 3; Christmas Pageant 3. . . . FRANCES JANET HARRIS, D O. President 4 GLADYS FAYE HARRIS, D O. 4. LARRY CLIFTON HARRIS. JANET BRITT HART- SELL, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; College Day Hostess 3; Social Standards Day Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3_JOHN WESLEY HAYNES, Band 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Fire Captain 3; Allied Youth 3. . . . PHYLLIS ANN HAYNES, Glee Club 2; Choir 4; Bible Club 3; May Day 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. . . . CHARLES KENWOOD HEFFNER, Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARIE HEFFNER, Transferred from South Boston, Virginia 3; College Day Hostess 3. . . . CLARA LOLHSE HEMBY, Transferred from Chocowinity, N. C. 3; D.E. 4. . . . NORMA SUE HEMPHILL, DO. 4. , . . SANDRA GAYLE HEMPHILL, J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 3; D.O. 4. . . . JANE HENDERSON, Y-Teens 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Hammer L. Harris P. Heffner Harmon Hartsell Hembv Harrill J. Haynes N. Hemphill F. Harris P. Haynes S. Hempbill G. Harris C. Heffner Henderson 90 lockers, beat everyone else to the parking lot BETTIE ANN HENDRICKS, Les Artistes 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . SARA NELL HENDRICKS, Band 2, 3; D.O. Social Chairman 4. . . . JACQUELINE HENDRIX, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; May Day 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Library Council 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; S.L.C. 4-JAN GAY HENSLEY, DcMolay 2; Library Council 3, 4; D.O. 4. . . . DIANE ALLEN HEN¬ SON, Transferred 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; May Day 3; Les Soeurs 4. SHERLON ANN HEPLER, D.E. 4; Bible Club 3; F.T.A. Club 3. . . . ROBERT DAVID HERFORD, Homeroom President 2; Silver Star 3; Stage Crew 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, President 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; G-30 Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Les Freres Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Junior Rotarian 4; College Day Host 4; Play Cast 2; Torchlight 4; Superla¬ tive 4; N.C.S.C.C. 4. . . . ROBERT ALLEN HEWF.TT. Swimming Team 2; Silver Star 3, Track Manager 3, 4; Whirligig 3, 4; G-30 Club 3, 4; Les Amis Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Torchlight 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . WILLIAM HENRY HIGGINS, Basketball 2; Man¬ ager 3. . . . HILDA PENN HINES, Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; E.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 4, HOWARD THOMAS HINSHAW, Transferred 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . JAMES D. HIN¬ SON. . . . ROBERT WARREN HODGIN. . . . RUBY LEA HOHN, Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, D.O. 4. . . . RUTHIE ANNE HOLDER, Homeroom Treasurer 2. B. Hendricks Hepler Hinshaw S. Hendricks Herford Hinson Hendrix Hewett Hodgin Hensley Higgins Hohn Henson Hines Holder 91 BEST LOOKING—Wayne Grit- fin and Bobbie Jean Williams. BEST DRESSED—Lina Hendley Farr and Buddy Johnson. JEAN ROBERTS HOLLAND, Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Social Standards Day Hostess 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Mariners 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; College Day Hostess 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . MADELEINE HOLLEY, Homeroom Treasurer 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; L.S.P. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Mariners 3, 4; May Day Attendant 2, 3_PEGGY JEAN HOLMES, Softball 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 3; D.O. Treasurer 4; Bible Club 2; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . HILDA GAYLE HOLT, Venettes 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Gold Star 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4. . . . GEORGE LOUIS HOP¬ KINS, Band 2, 3, 4. CAROLE MAE HORNEY, Play Cast 2; May Day 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3. Head Majorette 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Class Day 3; Venettes 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4; Les Artistes 4. . . . JOFIN KEN¬ DRICK HORNEY, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Choir 4; Traffic Squad 4; G-30 Club 3, President 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 3, 4. . . . HAROLD LEE HOSLEY, JR., Fire Captain 4. . . . RUBY LEE HOUGH, College Day Hostess 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; D.A.R. Home Economics Pin 3; Library Council 4; Silver Star 3. . . RENA MAE HOWELL, College Day Hostess 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. Holland C. Homey Holley I. Horney Holmes Hosley Holt Hough Hopkins Howell 92 Hoyle Hudson Hutchison Ingle Irvin Jacobs Jessup J ester B.Johnson E. Johnson John Johnson Joyce Johnson N.Johnson C. Jones J acky J ones Senior boys pick clothes LAWRENCE TRUMAN HOYLE, JR.. DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . NANCY ANNE HUDSON, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; F.T.A. Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; May Day 3 ; Venettes 2, 3, 4. . . . AMY HUTCHISON, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; May Day 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Bible Club 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Clee Club 3, President 2. . . . ROY PASON INGLE, JR. . . . RONALD WILSON IRWIN, Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; D.O. 4. DAWN MARIE JACOBS, B.S.C. 4; Basketball 2; Choir 4; Softball 3; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . BARBARA LOU JESSUP, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Silver Star 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Torch- with Ivy League ' ' look light 4; Venettes 2, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4. . . . JOHN CARLTON JESTER, III, Social Standards Day- Host 4; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Homeroom President 2, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. . . . BOBBY RAY JOHNSON. . . . ELLAGENE JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; Alpha Theta Rho 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON, JR., Football Manager 4; Wrestling 4; Les Artistes 4; Superlative 4. . . . JOYCE EVELYN JOHNSON, Y-Teens 2; Bible Club 3; Les Artistes 4. . . . NANCY JO JOHNSON, High Life 2, 3. . . . CELIA KATHERINE JONES. . . . JACKY RAY JONES, Wrestling 2, 3; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3. 93 J oyce J ones Kellam Margaret King Peggy Jones Kersey T. King Phala Jones Key Kinsey R. Jones Kimel Kirkman Jordan James King Kithas Gail Kirkman reigns as Whirlies ' homecoming queen JOYCE MELBA JONES, Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Senior Scouts 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Silver Star 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4. . . . PEGGY COOPER JONES. . . . PHALA DEANE JONES, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . ROY IRVING JONES, JR., Band 2, 3. . . . SARA LOUISE JORDAN, Whirligig, 3; Glee Club Secre¬ tary 2, President 3; Choir 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; L.S.P. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; J.C.L. 2; May Day 3. WILLIAM JULIUS KELLAM, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 2. . . . JERRIE DONNA KERSEY, Les Artistes 3_NANCY MARIE KEY J.C.L. 2, Secretary 3; F ' .T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Dramatics 3, 4; B.S.C. 2, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Scouts 2, 4, Secretary 3; Radio Station 4. . . . SUE FRANCES KIMEL, Softball 2, 3; May Day 3; Venettes 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Glee Club 2; D.E. 4. . . . JAMES ALLEN KING, JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Host 3. MARGARET KING, DO. 4. . . . TERRY KING, Wres¬ tling 3, 4; Les Artistes 3, 4; Track 3; Football 2; Allied Youth 3. . . . KAY CECILE KINSEY, B.S.C. 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4 . . . . BARBARA GAIL KIRKMAN, Student Council 2, 4 , Secretary 3; L.S.P. 2, 3, President 4 ; Allied Youth 3; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4 ; Youth Council 4 ; Home¬ room President 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Citizenship Honor Roll. . . . ELAINE BARBARA KITHAS, B.S.C. 3, Vice- President 4; Basketball 3, 4 ; Softball 4 ; Swimming 3; F.T.A. Club 4. 94 D. Kivett Komar Latta M. Kivette Kuykendall Layton V. Kivett J. Lamb E. LeBauer Knox Lanier Ledbetter Klenos W. Lamb S. LeBauer Janie Walters, Zade Turner are chosen co-sponsors DOHN RIGDON KIVETT. . . . MILDRED FAYE KIVETTE, Transferred 3; Glee Club President 3, Vice- President 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Venettes 4; Paymasters 4. . . . VERILEA KIVETT, D.E. 3, 4. . . . PETITESA KLENOS, Homeroom Secretary 3; B.S.C. 3, Treasurer 4. . . . RICHARD DOUGLAS KNOX, Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4; Order of the Arrow 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Fire Captain 2; Dramatics 2. VILMA LANE KOMAR, Signets 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Civil Defense Project 3. . . . KATHERINE ANNE KUYKEN¬ DALL, Homeroom Secretary 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; E.S.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. Club 3, Vice-President 4; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JANICE MORAN LAMB, Bible Club 3; High Life 3. . . . WILLIAM CARLTON LAMB, Football 2, 3. . . . BARRETT THOMPSON LANIER, Football 4; Syitt Club 4. MARVIN LEE LATTA, D.E. 4. . . . JOAN FRANCES LAYTON, Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . EUGENE LeBAUER, Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; May Day 2; J.C.L.; Fire Captain 2; Careers Day Host 3. . . . SAMUEL MORGENSTERN LeBAUER, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Fire Captain 4; Marshal 3; J.C.L. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Orchestra 2,3,4.... PATRICIA ANN LEDBETTER. 95 KATHARINE DENNIS LEONARD, Orchestra 2, Assistant Librarian 3; Librarian 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . CAROL ANNE LEVY, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; L.S.P. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Swim¬ ming 2. . . . BILL LEWEY, Homeroom President 4; Base¬ ball 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. . . . ARNOLD LEE LEWIS. . . MODENA MAE LEWIS. PHILLIP WARREN LEWIS. . LAURA SUE LITTLE, May Day Pageant 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; B.S.C. 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Y-Teens 2; J.C.L. 4. . . . RICHARD RAY LONG. JOHN PETERSON LUND, I.es Artistes Treasurer 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Spanish Club Recording Secretary 4; Play Cast 4. . . . CARROLL CRESCENT LUPTON, JR., Allied Youth 2, 3; “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Spanish 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Euterpe Svmphonia 3, 4. JACQUELINE JETT MABIE. Homeroom Vice-President 3; May Day Pageant 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2. 3, President 4; Mariners 3, 4; Bible Club 4; F T.A Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Allied ' l outh 2, 3; Play masters 3, Vice-President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . DANIEL EDWARD McCONNELL, Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3; High Life Staff 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Host 3; Torchlight 4. . JUDITH ARLENE McCRANIE, Transferred from Clayton High School 4; Glee Club 4. . . . LOUOLA MARIE McCULLOCH, D.E. 3, 4 . BETTY BOYD McDANIEL, Venettes 2, 3, 4; FT.A. Club 2; Library Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. Leonard Levy ' Lewey A. Lewis M. Lewis P. Lewis Little Long Lund Lupton Mabie McConnell McCranie McCulloch McDaniel 96 McFayden McGaughey J.D.McNairy J.A. McNairy L. McGee McNeely -V McGee Mangum McKeel Mann B. W. McFAYDEN. . . . NANCY McKENRY Mc- GAUGHEY, Glee Club 2, 3; College Day Hostess 4. . . . LOUISE ELIZABETH McGEE, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, Devotional Chairman 4; Thanksgiving Committee 3; May Day Com¬ mittee 3; Torchlight 4. . . . NINA MAE McGEE, D.E. 3; D.O. 4; Glee Club 2. . . . BETSY ANN McKEEL, Band 2, Librarian 3, Head Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2; Gold Star 4. JAMES DAVID McNAlRY, Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 4. . . . JULIA ANNE McNAlRY, Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Whirligig Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Secretary 4; G.W.I. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Mariners 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3; Torchlight 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. . . . MARY ANN McNEELY, S.D.C. 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JERRY HERBERT MANGUM. . . . MARTHA ANN MANN, Allied Youth 3; D.O. 4. Seniors break all records for speed to smoking DORIS JANE MARKOWITZ, F.T.A. Club 4. . . . MARY FORREST MARSHALL, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Rainbow 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . JAMES WILBUR MARTIN, Homeroom Treas¬ urer 4; Vice-President of Class 4; High Life Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Sea Scouts 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Les Amis Hi-Y 4; G-30 4. NANCY ELLEN MARTIN, Library Council 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; D.O. 4. . . . WAYNE MARTIN. . . BILLY WAYNE MATHERLY, D.E. 3, President 4 ; Allied Youth 3. ALMA LOUISE MATTHEWS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Marshal 3; B.S.C. 3; Mariners 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4. . . . JANICE PAULINE MATTHEWS, Rainbows 3, 4; Swimming 3; Allied Youth 3; Spanish Club 3,4.... RUTH KATHLEEN MATTHEWS, Rainbows 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Swimming 3; Allied Youth 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. NANCY ANN MILLOWAY, Y-Teens 2; Glee Club 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . AUDREY EMILY MILLS, Homeroom Social Chairman 2; D.O. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 2; College Day Hostess 3. . . . BEVERLY ANN MITCHELL, Band 2, 3; Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4; G.W.I. 3, 4. EUNICE MARIE MITCHELL, Allied Youth 2, 3; D.O. 4. . . . JOHN EDWARD MOBLEY, Les Amis Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Bible Club 3; Playmasters 4. . . . WILLIAM JACKSON MOFFITT, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 98 area and make loud noises for a d rag strip” JOSEPH EMMANUEL MOINEAU, Allied Youth 2, 3; Les Artistes 3; Dualers 3. . . . BARBARA ANN MONNETT, Homeroom Vice-President 2; Marshal 3; W.S.T. 4; Allied Youth 3. . FAITH ELAINE MONROE, D.O. 4. SHELDON MORGENSTERN, Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2, Fire Captain 3; Orchestra 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, All-State 3; Hi-Y2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. . . . JOAN ELLEN MORING. Homeroom Treasurer 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Bible Club Secretary 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; May Day Attendent 2, 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . ROBERT ANTHONY MORRIS. WILLIAM OGBURN MORRISON, JR., Les Amis Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Playmasters 4; J.C.L. 2; Sea Scouts 3. . . . JOHNNY LEROY MURPHY, Football 2, 3, 4, . . . EDWARD LEWIS MUR- RELLE, Homeroom President 2, 3, Fire Cap¬ tain 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; College Day Host 2; Les Amis Hi-Y 3, 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, Quartermaster 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Marshal 3; Dramatics 4. HORWOOD P. MYERS, III, Homeroom Fire Captain 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . CATHERINE JUANITA MYRICK (APT), D O. 4. . . . SHELVIE MAE NABORS, D.E. 4. JOHN CARROLL NEESE, Thanksgiving Pag¬ eant 3 ; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Les Amis Hi-Y 4. . . . NANCI CAROLYN NEESE, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Silver Star 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . WILLIAM THEODORE NEESE 99 Coveted NROTC Scholarships go to seven senior boys LORENA LOUISE NEFF. . . . WILLIAM WESLEY NEWELL. . . . PATRICIA ANN NEWSOME. . . . EMILY DIANA NOBLE, Allied Youth 2, 3; Les Artistes 3, 4. . . . SHELVIE JEAN OAKES, D.O. 4; Library Council 3. JO ELLEN O’BRIANT, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 ; Silver Star 3 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . THOMAS LEIGHTON OGBURN, JR., Band 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . DONNA DEAN OLIVER, J.C.L. 2; S.L.C. 4; High Life Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Silver Star 4; Bible Club 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . PAUL SIDNEY OLIVER, Wheel Club 3, 4; Book Room 3, 4; G-30 3. . . . RUTH EVELYN OWEN, Softball 3; Basketball 3; D.O. 4, Treasurer 4. JERRY KENT OWENS, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . JERRY NEAL OWENS, Football 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . FRANCES KATHRYN OZMENT, Glee Club 2; Allied Youth 3; May Day Pageant 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bellettes 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4. . . . THOMAS GUY PAGE, JR. . . . WILLIAM D. PARKER. Neff O’Briant J. K. Owens Newell Ogburn J. N. Owens Newsome D. Oliver Ozment gr ' Noble P. Oliver Page Oakes Owen Parker 100 CAROLYN FAITH PASCHAL, Band 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day Pageant 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Bible Club Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; G.W.I. 2, 3, Project Chair¬ man 4. . . . JOHN DAVID PASCHAI.DOUGLAS COLON PASCHALL, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . DEAN ALVA PATTERSON, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Fire Cap¬ tain 4; D.E. 3, 4. . . . JAMES DAVID PATTON, Band 2, 3. CHARLES D. PEMBERTON, Les Amis Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . JAMES WILLIAM PENLEY, Baseball 2, 4; BARBARA JOAN PHILLIPS, Library Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Rainbow 2, 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Speech 2; Dramatics 3; D.O. 4. . . . GRADY HINE PHILLIPS, Traffic Squad 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . - SHELBY JEAN PHILLIPS. CUTEST — Mark Foster and Fran Welch. FRIENDLIEST— Sally Jordon and Don Rothrock. For speech on UN Eve Purdom wins New York trip DAVID RAY PLYLER, Speech 3; Dramatics 3, 4; W.G.P.S. 3, 4; Piay Cast 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. . . . MARTHA ANN POOLE, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Signets 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3; Glee Club 3, Secretary 3; Choir 4; May Court 2, 3. . , . RICHARD MIKE POWELL, Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Les Amis Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Paymasters Treasurer 3, 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Debaters 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . JACK WAYNE PROCTER. . . . ALICE LEE PUGH, Homeroom Secretary 2; FT.A. Club 3, 4; Les Artistes 4; Allied Youth 3. EVE KIRKLAND PURDOM, Homeroom Vice-President 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Silver Star 3; Senior Scout 3; Torchlight 4. . . BARBARA ANN QUAKENBUSH . FURMAN GARY RAINES. JR., Transferred from Jamestown High 2. . . . BENJAMIN LEE RAINEY, Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3; Intramural Track 2, 3. . . . SAMUEL DuBOSE RAVENEL, Homeroom President 2, Fire Captain 2; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Torchlight 4; Junior Civitan Club 4. PATSY ANGEL RAY, Allied Youth 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Choir 3, Vice-President 4; W.S.T. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Bible Club 4, Council 4; May Day Pageant 2; Glee Club 2; Torchlight 4. . . . NANCY CAROL REECE, D.E. 3, 4. . . JACK EVERRTT RICH, Intramural Foot¬ ball 3. . . . BARBARA ANN RIDDLE, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Allied Youth 3. . . . WILLIAM FRANK RIERSON, JR,, DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 4; Bible Club 3, Council 3; Allied Youth 3; Sea Scouts 4. Plyler Poole Powell Procter Pugh Purdom Quakenbush Raines Rainey Ravenel Ray Reese Rich Riddle Rierson 102 WGPS-FM S Dave Plyer lands spot on WGBG MACK MAURICE RILEY, JR. Band 2, 3; Mav Day Pageant 3; Class Day 2, 3; Marshal 3; Youth Council 4. . MARTHA ANNE ROBERSON, D.O. 4. . . . CLARA ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Swimming 2; Signets 3 , 4; High Life Staff 3; D.O. 4. President 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. . . , ELEANOR JANE ROBERTSON, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . WAYNE LEE ROBEY, Transferred from George Washington High 2; Stage Crew 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Paymasters 4; Allied Youth 3; Sea Scouts 2, 3; Band 2. PAUL ARMFIELD ROBINSON, JR. Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3, Fire Captain 2, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4; Syitt Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. . . . RICHARD HILL ROBINSON, JR., Class Treasurer 2, President 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; May- Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; High Life News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Careers Day- Host 3; Home¬ coming Chairman 3; Torchlight 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Student Council 3, 4. . . . CECIL JULIAN ROGERS, JR., Swimming 2; Allied Youth 3. . . . SANDRA POWELL ROGERS, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2; F.T.A. Club 4; Bellettes 3, 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; May Day Pageant 3. . . . MARY JANE ROSS, J.C.L. 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Bellettes 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4. DON MITCHELL ROTHROCK, Homeroom President 4; Marshal 3; Football 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; Library Council 4. . . . FRANCES ANN ROUNTREE, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Mariners 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; D.D.T. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; J.C.L 2; Youth Council 4; Torchlight 4. . . , DALE CLESTON ROUTH, JR., Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . NONA LEE ROUTH (CARUTHERS), College Day Hostess 3 ; Social Standards Dav Hostess 3. . . RAYMOND HENDERSON ROYAL, JR., Homeroom Treasurer 4. Riley P. Robinson Rothrock Roberson R. Robinson Rountree Roberts C. Rogers D. Routh Robertson S. Rogers N. Routh Robey Ross Royal 103 WITTIEST—Jerry Farber and Ann Armstrong. SWEETEST — Peggy Durham and David Wible. JANICE LYNETTE RUSSELL, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; College Day Hostess 3; Social Standards Day Hostess 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. . . . PAUL EUGENE SAMS, Baseball 3, 4. . . . WAYNE SANDRIDGE, Wheel Club 4. . . RENEE NANCY SAPERO, Transferred from Goshen High 3; Marshal 3; Mariners 3, 4, Treasurer 3; L.S.P. 3, 4, Project Chairman 3; Youth Council 4; Whirligig 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . . . EDWIN GREENLAW SAPP, Dualers 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3; Allied Youth 3. ELIZABETH RUTH SAPP, Allied Youth 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; G.W.I. 3, President 4; Whirligig Photography Editor 4; May Day Pageant 3; Dramatics 3; Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . PATRICIA KATHLEEN SATTERFIELD, Bellettes 3, Vice-President 4; Girls Athletic Council 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4. . . . THOMAS ALTON SAWYER.... EDMUND HARRISON SCHENCK, Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 4; Track 3, 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 3, 4; G-30 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Sea Scouts 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Torchlight Treasurer 4. . . . WESLEY SCHOFIELD, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. Russell E. R. Sapp Sams Satterfield Sandridge Sawyer Sapero E. G. Sapp Schenck Schofield 104 Schwartz Shaw Sholar Seism Sheffield Short Seawell Sherrill Sides Sharp C. Shoft ' ner Sigmon Sharpe J. Shoffner Sikes DI ANE REGINA SCHWARTZ, High Life Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; S.L.C. 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JULIA FAYE SCISM, Band 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3. . . . MARY JANE SEAWELL, Homeroom President 2; High Life Staff 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 3, Worthy Adviser 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . MARY ELLEN SHARP, Les Soeurs 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . HELEN MANESS SHARPE, Homeroom Treasurer 2; W.S.T. 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; J.C.L. 2; Rainbows 2; Band 2, 3, 4. GLORIA DAWN SHAW, May Day Pageant 2, 3; Rain¬ bows 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; College Day Hostess 3. . . . GILES MARTIN SHEFFIELD, Library Council 2, 3. . . . DOROTHY FAYE SHERRILL, May Day Pageant 2, 3; Signets 3, 4; Rainbows 2, 3, 4; Les Artistes 3, 4; D.O. 4. . . . CHARLES COLUMBUS SHOFF- NER, III, Football 3; Track 2, 3. . . . JIMMY WAYNE SHOFFNER. SARA ANN SHOLAR, Transferred from New Hanover High 4. . . . DEBY ANN SHORT, Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; D.O. 4. . . . WILLIAM HUTTON SIDES, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 3. . . . JEANETTE MERLE SIGMON, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; B.S.C. 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Alpha Theta Rho 2, 3. . . . LEILA CAROLINE SIKES, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; D.D.T. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; J.C.L. 2, 4, President 3; J.C.L. Award 3; Scouts 2, 3, President 2; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2; All-State Orchestra 3; College Day Hostess 4; J unior Red Cross President 4; Christmas Pageant 4. 105 Simmons B. J. Smith S. G. Smith Slate D. Smith V. Smith Sloan H. Smith Snider A. Smith J. Smith D. Spence B. B. Smith S. A. Smith M. Spence Style-conscious senior girls choose shorter hair BETTY ANNE SIMMONS, May Day Pageant 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Band 2, 3; D.E. Treasurer 4. . . . LUTHER SLATE, JR., Football 3; DO. 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . BENJAMIN JOSEPH SLOAN, III, Homeroom Fire Captain 2; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . ANDREW DANIEL SMITH, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4. . . . BETTY BOYKIN SMITH, May Day Pageant 2, 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 4; J.C.L. 2. BETTY JOANNE SMITH, D.O. 4. . . . DELORES ANN SMITH, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; D O. 4 . . HARRY RANKIN SMITH, JR., Transferred from Rankin 3; Basketball 3, 4. . . . JAMES CALVIN SMITH, Transferred from Reidsville High 3. . . . SHIRLEY ANN SMITH. Transferred from Mount Vernon High 4. SHIRLEY GRACE SMITH, Homeroom President 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; J.C.L. 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. Club 3, President 4; Play- masters 3, 4; Mariners 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; May Day Pageant 3; Allied Youth 3; Superlative 4; Office Assist¬ ant 4. . . . VIRGINIA CAROLYN SMITH, Silver Star 3; D.O. 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; College Day Hostess 4. . . . GARY VANN SNIDER, Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Book Room 3; Wheel Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 2. . . . DOLLY SUSAN SPENCE, Thanksgiving Pageant 3; W.S.T. 3, Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Senior Scout 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A Club 4; High Life Staff 4. . . . MARY LOUISE SPENCE, Hoomeroom Vice-President 2, 4; Silver Star 3; Marshal 3; F.T.A. Club 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; W.S.T. 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; High Life Staff 4; Senior Scout 3. 106 M. Squires W. Squires Stanfield B. C. Stanford B. R Stanford J. Stanley T. Stanley W. Stanley Startz B. Stevens J. Stevens Stevenson Stewart Stockton Stogner less voluminous evening dresses, Bermuda shorts MABEL DELORES SQUIRES, D.O. 4. . . . WORTH McCAULEV SQUIRES, Homeroom Vice-President 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; G-30 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . SYLVIA JOANNE STANFIELD . . . BETTY CAROLYN STANFORD, Speech 2; Dramatics 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Bible Club 3, . , . BETTY RAE STANFORD, Signets 2; D.E. 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES ARTHUR STANLEY, Les Freres Hi-Y 2, 3 ; DeMolay 2; Band 2; Stage Crew 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Marshal 3. . TOBY STANLEY, Homeroom Secre¬ tary 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Les Artistes 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.L.C. 3; Les Soeurs 4; Mariners 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4. . . . WILLIAM MICHAEL STANLEY , Hi-Y 2; D.O. 3, 4. . . . BARRY NEIL STARTZ, Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Allied Y outh 2, 3. . . . BARBARA ANN STEVENS. JAMES TALMADGE STEVENS, Band 2, 3, 4; Football 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . CATHERINE IRENE STEVENSON, D.O. 4. . . . ELLEN YTCTORIA STEW¬ ART, Homeroom President 2, 4, Y’ice-President 3; Silver Star 3; Girls Athletic Council President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CLARA MAE STOCKTON, College Day Hostess 3; Social Stand¬ ards Day Hostess 3; D.E. 4. . . . JAMES MICHAEL STOGNER, DeMolay 2, 3, 4; G-30 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; D.E. 4. 107 DOROTHY MAE STONE, Mariners 2; Athletic Council 2, Vice-President 3, Assistant Chairman 4; Rainbow 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Allied Youth 3. . . . ELIZABETH GRIZELLE STOUT, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Band 2, 3, 4; S.L.C. 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3,4; Bible Club 4; Senior Scout 2, 3; F T.A. Club 4. . . . NANCY ANN STOUT, Dramatics 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Bible Club 2. . . . WILLIAM SIDNEY STRANGE, Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . DARA FAYE STRICKLAND. JOANN SWINSON, Bible Club 2. . . JASPER LEROY SWOFFORD. . . GRAHAM MERRIETT TALBOTT, Library 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; College Day Host 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . SYLVIA GREGORY TALLEY, May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; W.S.T. 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3. . . . JOE LARRY THOMAS. RAYMOND LEE THOMAS, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 3; Marshal 3; Youth Council 4; Spanish Club 3. . . CAROL ANNE THOMPSON, May Day Pageant 3; D.O. 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . PATRICIA EUNICE THOMPSON, Les Artistes 4. . , . CAROLYN MARIE THORE. . . . ELIZABETH JEANNE THORP, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 3; Venettes 3, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 3, Council 3; Les Artistes 4. D. Stone E. Stout N. Stout Strange Swinson Swofford Talbott T alley R. Thomas C, Thompson P. Thompson Thore Strickland J. Thomas Thorp 108 Tice Toomes Tidwell Timberlake Tippett Toenes Trogdon Tucker P. Turner Z. Turner BARBARA JEAN TICE, Homeroom Secretary 3; Devo¬ tional Chairman 4; W.S.T. 2, 3, Devotional Chairman 4; Athletic Council 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . DAVID EDWARD TIDWELL, Transferred from Monti- cello High 4. . . . VIRGINIA GREGORY TIMBERLAKE, Homeroom Secretary 2; Mariners 2, 3, 4; May Day Pag¬ eant 3; Dramatics 3; J. C. L. 2. . . . JAMES RALPH TIPPETT, JR., Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4. . . . SARA JANE TOENES, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Band 2, 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Library Council 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Superlative 4. JAMES KENNETH TOOMES. . . . GERALD LEE TROGDON, Band 2; D.O. 3, 4. . . . GRADY AGUSTA TUCKER, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . PRISCILLA SCOTT TURNER, Thanksgiving Pageant 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 2; W.S.T. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; College Day Hostess 2; Allied Youth 2, 3; Les Artistes 4; J.C.L. 3. . . . ZADE AMELIA TURNER, Homeroom President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; Social Standards Day Committee 4; Orchestra 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 2, 3 ; F.T.A. Club 2; Torchlight 4. HOMECOMING QUEEN Gail Kirkman, below, is escorted by Houston Groome. Right: Bob Herford presides at as¬ sembly programs. No ordinary day is quite long enough for seniors PAULA VICTORIA TUTTLE, F.T.A. Club 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; High Life Staff 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Plavmasters 2, 3; J.C.L. 2. . . . CAROL GRACE UNDERWOOD, S.D.C. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Allied Youth 3; Play- masters 4. . . . FRANCES ANN VANCOURT, May Day Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Rainbow 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. EMMELYN VIRGINIA VARNER, College Day Hostess 3; Les Artistes 4. . . . ELLEN KAY VAUGHN, F.T.A. Club 3; Les Artistes 4; Bible Club 3; High Life Staff 4. . . . MARILYN VAUGHN, Bible Club 3. RICHARD MARSHALL VAUGHN, D.O. 4. . . . HELEN LUMLEY WADE, Signets 2; College Day Hostess 3. . . . CHARLES ADDISON WALL. MARY LINDA WALL, L.S.P. 3, Project Chair¬ man 4; J.C.L. 2; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Mariners 3, 4; Les Artistes 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . MARY LOUISE WALL, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.D.C. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Allied Youth 3. . . . SHIRLEY WANEEN WALL, May Day Pageant 3. JANIE FRANCES WALTERS, Class Secretary 2; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2; Torchlight 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 4, All- State 3; Student Council 4; Band Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3; D.D.T. 2, 3, President 4; Curved Bar Scout 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . REBECCA IRENE WALTERS, Home¬ room Secretary 2; Marshal Assistant Chief 3; D.D.T. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Bible Club 4; Youth Council 4; Mariners 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . SUZANNE CALHOUN WARD, Homeroom President 2; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 3. no Some urge substitution of a twenty-eight hour day WILLIAM CLAUDE WARD. . . . BEVERLY ANN WARRICK, D.E. 3, 4. . . . ALLEN HAR¬ RISON WATKINS, Transferred from Baylor School 4; Syitt Club 4; Golf 4. HARVEY HAROLD WATKINS, Glee Club 2, 3; D.E. 4. . . . ALICE FAYE WATSON, High Life Staff 3; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Speed- ball 2; Basketball 2, 3. . . DONNIE MAURICE WEATHERS, D.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JACK CARROLL WEAVER, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Fire Chief 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . FRANCES CLARK WELCH, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; L.S.P. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Mariners 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. . . . CHARLES WATSON WHEDBEE, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WHEELER, May Day Pageant 2, 3; Signets 2, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; High Life Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . DANIEL PHILLIP WHITE, Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Band 3; D.E. 4, Secre¬ tary 4. . . . NANCY JEAN WHITE, Alpha Theta Rho 2, 3; F.T.A. Club 2, 3; DO. 4; Bible Club 3. PHILLIP SEARS WHITT, Football 2; Home¬ room Fire Captain 4; Woodworking Award 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Basketball 4. . . . CAROLYN WALKER WHITTINGTON, Whirligig Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Office Assistant 2; J.C.L. 2; Allied Youth 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . JEAN CAROLYN WHITWORTH, Bible Club 2; Dramatics 2. Ill .if Wible Willard J. Williamson Wicker B. Williams M. Williamson Wiles J. Williams W. Williamson Wilkerson R. Williams B. Wilson Wilkins S. Williams E. Wilson Some peculiar seniors even find their classes fun DAVID CHARLES WIBLE, Homeroom President 2; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; May Day Pageant 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 2; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Tennis 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . RUSSELL GARRETT WICKER, Homeroom Vice-President 4. . . . BETTY LOU WILES, F.T.A, Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Library Council 4; Bellettes 4; Home¬ room Social Chairman 2; Junior Red Cross 3. . . . DENNIS CHASE WILKERSON, Homeroom Secretary 3. . . . ROWLAND SHERWOOD WILKINS, Glee Club 2; Choir 3; D.E. 4. SYLVIA ANN WILLARD, May Day Pageant 2; High Life 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Les Artistes 4; Rainbows 2, 4, Worthy Adviser 3. . . . BOBBIE JEAN WILLIAMS, Band 2; Majorette 2; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; May Court 2, 3; G.W.I. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Les Artistes 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3. . . . JAC¬ QUELYN GAIL WILLIAMS, B.S.C. 3, 4, President 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Rainbows 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT WILLIAMS. . . . SARA JEAN WILLIAMS, Signets 4; Allied Youth 3; D.O. 4. JEAN LOVERN WILLIAMSON, Rainbow 2, 3; Speech 2; Dramatics 2; D.O. 4; Allied Youth 3. . . . MARTHA ANN WILLIAMSON, Homeroom Secretary 2; Allied Youth 3; Whirligig Printing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Signets 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Gold Star 4; Torch¬ light 4. . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Home¬ room President 2; May Day Pageant 2; Student Council 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; G-30 Club 2, 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Marshal 3; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3; Traffic Squad 4; Careers Day Host 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Allied Youth 2, 3. . . . BEVERLY JEAN WILSON, Y- Teens 2; Signets 2; College Day Hostess 3; D.O. Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4. . . . ELIZABETH LOUISE WIL¬ SON, Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Home¬ room President 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; Mariners 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bible Club 4. 112 H. Wilson Woodie Yoder Wirabish Wray Yow Winfree Wright Zimmerman Wippel Wyatt Zwicky Witty Yates Seagle Trig, Physics and English vie for the favored spot HERBERT DAVIS WILSON, JR. . . . HELEN PATRICIA WIMBISH. Signets 2; Volleyball 2; Playmasters 4. . . . CORA MARIE WINFREE. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Office Assistant 2; Bible Club 2, 3. . . . LINDA LEE WIPPEL, Les Artistes 3. . . . DWIGHT CLIFFORD WITTY, Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Les Freres Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Allied Youth 3. BETTY ANN WOODIE, D.O. 4. . LYNDA CRAVEN WRAY, Allied Youth 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Signets 2, 3 . . EDWARD WESLEY WRIGHT. . . . MARY ELIZABETH WYATT, D.O. 4. . . . MARTHA MOSS V ATES, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Council 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Mariners 2, 4, President 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. ALEX YODER . . . JACKLINE YOW, Y-Teens 2; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 3. . . THOMAS JACKSON ZIMMER¬ MAN, JR., Order of the Arrow 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4. , . . ELEANOR JEAN ZWICKY, Band 2, 3, 4; B.S.C. 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 2; Mariners 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 4. . . WILLARD SEAGLE, Wheel Club 3, 4. 113 ACTIVITIES WE PURSUED Opened jresh vistas, offered a variety and breadth of new experiences revealed unsuspected talents q i Iwf.kt, clear tones soaring from a throat or a flute . . . vibrant tints and subtle hues combining to create a thing of beauty from enamel or watercolors . . . singing words and live ideas blended to form a vivid vignette ... a burst of appreciative laughter or applause from anonymous faces beyond the footlights ... in such as these lay the pleasure and reward from activities we found or made time for in our busy sched¬ ules. To hundreds of Senior High students - those with latent or developed abilities or ADMIRERS of ancients generously share rewards of re¬ search. 114 AFTER MONTHS of anticipation whirligig finally mate¬ rializes. those with merely an interest and an ambi¬ tion for richer school experiences — activi¬ ties of many kinds offered a cordial invita¬ tion. Over four hundred students practiced every day for the quality of near-perfection evident when our bands, orchestra, choir or glee clubs performed. Dozens more poured as much talent and energy into public speak¬ ing and dramatics, or into writing for High Life or whirligig. For still others there were the honor and the feeling of pride that came from serving their school as elected officers or as volun¬ teer bus drivers, stage crew, book room or office assistants. To every student who found the time, interest and energy required, ac¬ tivities offered endless rewards and oppor¬ tunities. CANDID DISCUSSIONS enlighten and stimulate student groups. STUDENT CONCERT and guest conductor please an audience, furnish an incentive for musicians to polish their techninnes. Senior high ' s Bill O ' Brien is elected president of OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL served Senior High in many ways this year. They registered early so that they could help on the regular registration day by run¬ ning errands and conducting sophomores on tours. Their next big responsibility was the sophomore elections. As soon as the sopho¬ more officers were installed on the Council, plans for the Homecoming game had to be made. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, busy hanging a framed copy of the Honor Code, are Secretary Maxine Callisher, Vice-President Bob Herford, President Houston Groome, Traffic Chief Manley Dodson, Treasurer Tom Hudgins. STUDENT COUNCIL — First row: Callisher, Wells, Lambeth, L. Lynch, White, Pearce, Holdemess, Ellis, Dorothy McNairy, Adviser. Third row: Gaylord, Groome, J. Lynch. Second row: Michaux, Turner, Walters, Kirk- Boggs, Ray, O’Brien, Griffin, Wyrick, Hoyle, Deifell, man,’ Sink, Harrison, Baynes, Hudgins, Robinson, Miss Williamson, Dodson, Herford. irlij ■ BnfljsayB ■MUM MMtSM j ransi win nnn mirhi .: n riliil 116 State Student Council In the spring the Council planned the spring elections and the Prom. Their year was a full and useful one. A big honor came to the Council and Senior High when Junior Class President Bill O’Brien was elected President of the N. C. Student Council Congress when it met at Rocky Mount in October. The Council conducted an assembly and homeroom panel discussions on the honor code and its importance. Other fall services were the collection of a fund to give janitors and maids a Thanksgiving dinner and spon¬ soring a Christmas bulletin board contest. Some Council members ushered at foot¬ ball games, and during basketball season they sold special booster tickets and spon¬ sored an open house after one of the games. “OPERATION HONOR CODE” grew out of committee meetings. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bill O’Brien, shown re¬ hearsing as narrator for the Juniors’ Thanksgiving Program, was elected President of the North Carolina Student Council Congress. 117 Compiling and publishing OUTSTANDING TRAITS are rewarded as Eve Purdom is “tapped.” ! n November fourteen seniors were chosen for Torchlight — students who had been outstanding in the quality of their character, leadership, service, and scholarship. This high honor was naturally accompanied by added responsibility and effort; for example, Torchlight publishes the bi-annual edition of “The North Carolina Honor Society News,” made up of news items from all the state chapters. Highlights of the spring activities were the second induction ceremony for juniors as well as seniors, and the Talent Show. Proceeds from this went to establish a col¬ lege scholarship for a deserving senior. Not all of their planning and energy was spent on official business, however; an in¬ formal Christmas party at the home of Bose Ravenel was followed by a plush formal card dance in the spring. TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS who were chosen in the spring Walters, President Lisa Anderson, Secretary Gail Kirkman. of their junior year are John Gardiner, Vice-President Janie and Leon Boggs. 118 w N. C. Honor Society News ' ' is a Torchlight task MEMBERS OF TORCHLIGHT, pictured just after the fall tapping, are, first row: Kirkman, McGee, McNairy, Gardner, Anderson. Second row: Harmon, Jessup, Adams. Third row: Turner, Purdom. Fourth row: Miss Sara Mims, Adviser; Gardiner, Walters, Robinson, Hewett. Fifth row: McConnell, Herford, Ravenel, Schenck, Boggs. 119 FOR EFFICIENT PRODUCTION an assembly-line method Adams, N. Tuttle, Mann, Garrison, Shallant, P Tuttle, and is used by the High Life staff. They are Parkins, Greeson, Vaughn. Up-To-Date, interesting, courageous CHECKING OVER PICTURES for the next issue of High Life are Photographer Dan McConnell and Cartoonist Diana Harmon. rr -L .Ley, Buddy-buddy! With a cloud of wet ink and a hearty l Hi-Ho High Life,” the newspaper staff was off for another year’s race to produce a winner! In the lead was “Shloymey the Shlophomore,” mascot for the herd. True, their track was usually lit¬ tered with proofs and discarded copy, and their speed was often slowed by some mem¬ ber of the first-year bunch. But Shloymey forged ahead and set the pace. Next came the masterful Journstein, latest threat to Frankenstein, whose ominous portrait on the wall induced budding journalists to creativity. 120 Close behind him panted Jim Martin, an editor to the teeth — a horse laugh for all and encouraging words for his teammates. Edging around with packs of Shloymey ma¬ terial was Diane Schwartz. Neck and neck with her was Donner Dean Oliver, dragging head sheets stretching from here to eternity. That one was a go-getter! Not far behind her was Dick Dictionary Editorial Robinson in horse. And what’s this? An escaped microphone? It was “Jer Jottings” Farber in his Jav-Ray Bermudas, bringing in a late story, for a change—bless his little pointed ears! Opposite him was Mary Jane Seawell, really sweatin’ out “Whirlie Wimmin.” — High Life races ahead Coming in to stretch the copy, and led by Mary Wheeler, was a band of copy read¬ ers and reporters — Jerry Mann, Judy Shallant, and Paula Tuttle. Bringing up the ads with bags of unpaid bills were Mary Lou Hutton and Ginger Bass. And then there was Betty Adams, puffing away at original assignments. Feature that now! She was right with Dan McConnell, Claiborne Cordle, and Diane Harmon, the artistic end of the aggregation. And there on the eighth deck was Miss Peggy Ann Joyner and Mr. A. P. Routh, two of the finest horse trainers anywhere around. They kept the racers in trim and well looked-after. And there you have the stupendous 1955- 56 High Life racers. We give this team a blue ribbon and hearty congratulations on a race well run! THE DRIVING FORCES for the publication of High Life are assistant Editor Diane Schwartz, Adviser Miss Peggy Joyner, Editor Jim Martin, Managing Editor Dick Robin¬ son, Assistant Editor Donna Oliver. MATHEMATICAL MINDS and a flair for writing sports copy contribute to the success of Business Manager Mary Lou Hutton, Advertising Manager Ginger Bass, Girls’ Sports Editor Mary Jane Sewell, and Boys’ Sports Editor Jerry Farber. 121 Whirligig tries to please TOP POSITIONS on the Whirligig staff are held by Business Manager Bose Ravenel, Co-Editors Carolyn Whit¬ tington and Martha Williamson. Whether it was an unexpected but welcome visit from Mr. Fleming or Mr. Brightman. a mislaid caption, an unidenti¬ fied picture, an everlasting search for that elusive right word, a recent scoop by Whirli- bird, or a mere slip of the tongue or type¬ writer, any one of these could be found in that untidy, intriguing little whirligig room behind 103. Loyal Bose struggled successfully to snare his quota of ad buyers and sponsors, while his heart yearned for a duck hunter’s HARDWORKING STAFF MEMBERS, whose jobs range from selling ads to writing copy, are Sapero, Wood, Rierson, Levine, Sink, Hewett, Butler, Durham. Gilley, Denny, Miss Virginia Powell, Adviser; Mr. A. P. Routh, Financial Adviser. Absent: Frahm, Stout, Schaffer. ' IN. 122 . senior high students, meet national standards heaven: Robert, Doug and Hilda cut and mounted pictures ad infinitum, smiling sheepishly over their occasional mistakes: Chic was artfully putting the last touches to Whirlibird’s beak or size-12 shoes in an¬ other drawing. Miss Powell beamed proudly over our book’s latest All-American award, answered endless questions, tried vainly to inveigle reluctant writers into doing their copy. Carolyn patiently added names and page numbers to the enormous index; Mar¬ tha continued to write captions, checking and rechecking for space. Class editors Sue and Pat, Judy and Ann, Peggy and Nancy put names in lists, typed, checked and checked again; Kay and Peggy kept on typing quietly as if time were all running out, which it always was; Jane, Sue and Barry wore out the Thesaurus in their search for the perfect phrase. Mr. Routh dropped in to give the latest information on “our financial picture.” Every staff member, if perhaps in varying degrees, was working for the same reward - seeing the completed whirligig finally stowed away in Mr. Fleming’s bulging brief¬ case and knowing that in a few months the miracle of reality would arrive, a brown and gold piece of ourselves materialized. ASSISTANT EDITORS Jane McLennan and Hilda Haith- cock and Engraving Editor Robert Hewett scramble to get class portraits mounted before engraving deadline. Below: Photography Editors Betty Sapp and Josie. Gregory go into huddle with Art Editor Chic Forbes over pictures for WHIRLIGIG. MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN, en¬ graving specialist from Chicago, gives literary staff members hints on better copy-writing. QUILL AND SCROLL Standing: Harmon, Schwartz, Oliver, Adams, McConnell, Williamson. Kneeling: Hcwett, Frahm, McLennan, Butler, Hutton. Quill and Scroll publishes literary ' Homespun QUILL AXD SCROLL OFFICERS, looking over past editions of their annual magazine Homespun, are Miss Peggy Joyner, Adviser; Co-President Donna Oliver, Secretary- Treasurer Mary Lou Hutton, Editor of Homespun Diana Harmon, Co-President Diane Schwartz. F J_i very other Friday morning members of Senior High’s National Literary Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, filled the confer¬ ence room of the library for another meet¬ ing. Here plans were made for Homespun , their annual magazine, composed of out¬ standing themes, essays, short stories, poems, and quips written by students. The members compiled, set up layouts for, edited and published this work, they also sold sponsorships to finance it. Membership is based on scholarship, writing ability, and work on High Life or whirligig. Plans for a spring assembly program and arrival of their pins completed the year for these ambitious young writers. 124 Booklovers gather here F _L rom card catalogue to movie projec¬ tor, from oldest edition to latest periodical, the library’s facilities were in constant use. This kept two librarians and a large staff of assistants busy from 8:00 till 4:30 every day. Somehow they found time too for Wednesday staff meetings, for selling greet¬ ing cards to raise a scholarship fund, for a Book Week radio broadcast. They had fun at a Christmas party, wrote articles about the library for High Life, arranged many attractive book displays. Their artistic bulle¬ LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Vice-President Judy Kellett, Secretary Ann Cole, President Marcia Felt, Assist¬ ant Librarian Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Treasurer Stratton Eldridge, Librarian Miss Mildred Herring. Below: Book Week radio broadcast is another Library Council activity. tin boards appeared often in the main hall as well as in the library. More than ever before, classes were scheduled for hours in the library. English classes mastered the Readers’ Guide; biol¬ ogy classes pursued many references; seniors slaved over term papers. Thus the library’s treasures were shared and kept polished for future users. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — First row: Anderson, Denny, Wiles, Gilley, McDaniel, Martin, Felt, Hendrix, Williamson, Clegg, Adams. Second row: Hobbs. Kiser, Sherrill, Garner, Wicker, Sutton, Steele, Hough, Toenes, Kellett, Rose, Leonard, Crum. Third row: Talbott, Atkins, Murphy, Carruthers, East, Bunting, Newell, Teague, Eldridge, Day, Hensley, Ennis, Lowe, Cole, Foster, Spoon, Rothrock, Crutchfield, Frank. 125 LES ARTISTES — Seated: Sherrill, Thorp, Noble, Stone, Banks, Duke, Kilby, King, Williamson, Dumaresq. Second row: Willard, Davis, Orrell, Carter, Smith, Edwards, Pugh, Beavers, Vaughn, Johnson, Chandler, Third row: Adviser Mr, Carl Coker, Thompson, Johnson, Ingle. LES ARTISTES OFFICERS — Bottom to top, left row: President Dottie Sherrill, Treasurer Herbert Dumaresq, Project Chairman Carolina Davis, Social Chairman Sylvia Willard. Right: Secretary Alice Pugh, Publicity Chairman Chairman Carol Horney and Jackie Duke, Program Chair¬ man Betty Thorp. Art club pools talent T wo years ago a club was formed at Senior as an exciting source of interest for the school’s budding young artists. Every other week, the public library played host to the twenty members. Their adviser Mr. Carl Coker helped them plan a series of programs to present at hospitals and other public in¬ stitutions. The attractive book marks that appeared around the school were the evi¬ dence of their first fund-raising campaign. An undertaking that required the co-opera¬ tion and effort of all members was the beau¬ tifully decorated float in the Christmas parade. Th eir labs are offices FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS - Standing: President Clara Roberts, Social Chairman Kathleen Dotson. Sitting: Treasurer Peggy Holmes, Vice-President Sue Denny, Secretary Ruby Hohn. s I I TUDENTS WHO WENT FROM MORNING classes to afternoon office jobs found that the actual work experience could implement the school’s main purpose — that of helping them adjust well to life by helping them assume social and economic responsibilities. D.O. STUDENT Ruth Matthews is a poised and competent secretary. FIRST PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE — First row: McGee, Hohn, Mitchell, Connie Cox, White, Curtis, Denny, Mills, Davis, Roberts. Second row: Gillis, Carolyn Cox, Mrs. Kathryn McEntire. Woodie, Martin, Monroe, Williams, Dotson. Third row: SECOND PERIOD OFFICERS — Clockwise: President Shelvie Oakes, Social Chairman Sara Hendricks, Room Chairman Dee Squires, Treasurer Dottie Sherrill, Vice- President Joanne Haase, Secretary Kay Crutchfield. OFFICE PRACTICE GIRLS talk to Mrs. Ruby Yar¬ borough, personnel manager of Pilot Life, where they work. They are Betty Brown, Joanne Smith, Ruth Owen, Carol Thompson, Marjorie Bell, Juanita Myrick. In learning how to work The main difference between these “co-op” students and those who remained in school all day was that the “co-op” students used the business offices as laboratories in which they could put into practice the skills they had learned in their morning classes. Em¬ phasis was placed on learning — learning to be good employees, to be better students, to be good citizens. They paid special at¬ tention to learning such vital business-world wisdom as how to get along well with both employers and their fellow employees. They SECOND PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE — Seated: Henderson, McMath, Wyatt, Sherrill, Hendricks, William¬ son. Standing: Mrs. McEntire, Oakes, Phillips, Hemphill, Haase, Crutchfield, Squires. 128 THIRD PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE — Clockwise, Mann, Roberson, Bell, J. Matthews, R. Matthews, Thomp- starting with Adviser Mrs. McEntire (standing): C. Smith, son, Stevenson, Brown, J. Smith, Owens. Carter, Beal, Myrick, Austin, Short, McGaughy, Harris, they learn how to live became better informed about how to dress for office work, how to behave on the job, how vital the right attitude is. That they learned to be better students while they earned was proved by the fact that one-third of them made the honor roll every grading period. It was equally clear that they had learned their business lessons well, for most of them were asked to accept their jobs on a permanent basis after grad¬ uation. THIRD PERIOD OFFICERS discuss a class project. They are, clockwise from left, Treasurer Ruth Owens, Vice-President Ann Austin, Room Chairman Betty Brown, Secretary Deby Short, Social Chairman Ruth Matthews, President Janet Harris. GENERAL office work seems easy and interesting to Mary Lou Sauls. D.O. trades and industries club helps organize SECOND PERIOD D O. OFFICERS: Secretary Ann Tip¬ pett, Vice-President Ronnie Irwin, Treasurer Ann Collins. F JL or the first time the Senior High D.O. Trades and Industries Club was affili¬ ated with a state organiz ation. Vocational Industrial Clubs of North Carolina. Club officers and others went to Raleigh last spring to help organize the state club and became charter members. Key word of the club this year was “Growing,” and growth included pride in their new white jackets with a black gear wheel and the letters “D.O.” — the white SECOND PERIOD D.O. TRADES — Seated: Campbell, Adams, Newell, Byrd, Slate, Irwin, Wright, Adviser A. B Vaughn, Collins, Dowd, Tippett, Euliss. Standing: Stanley, Racster. 130 a state vocational club D.O. THIRD PERIOD OFFICERS: Treasurer Jimmv Andrews, Secretary Margaret Brooks, President Robert McCall. D.O. CLUB OFFICERS — Standing: Treasurer Jimmy Andrews. Adviser A. B. Racster, Vice-President Ronnie Irwin. Seated: Vice-President Robert McCall, President Jean Wilson, Secretary Margaret Brooks. 5SJ 1 9 HR law jW| Bm Ml M Jwi 9 WKm xiao mm I k ' w l i 1 ' . l 11 T 9 B ' -3- v ! fM THIRD PERIOD D.O. TRADES — Front row: Brook- bank, Wall. Trogdon. Second row: Brooks. Wilson, Sholar, Andrews. Back row: Hemphill. McCall, Harris. Cummings, Adviser A. B. Racster. for the Nurses’ Aides and the insignia for the boys in industry. They had their usual number of parties, beginning with a picnic at Battleground Park. They ate Mr. Racster’s hamburgers and danced. Their biggest party was the annual Bosses’ Banquet. They began in Jan¬ uary making preparations and planning en¬ tertainment to insure its success. 131 Distributive education activities train students r Uetting the customer’s point of view and spending their earnings more wisely were points often emphasized this year in D.E. classes and on training jobs. Even more emphasis was on being a good citizen. Their chief project was keeping a citizenship bulletin board — a new one each day — in D.E. THIRD PERIOD OFFICERS: President Billy Matherly, Associate Manager Louola McCulloch, Vice- President Betty Stanford, Treasurer Donny Weathers. D.E. CLUB — ready for a district meeting. First row: Weathers, Taylor, Cole, Ruse, Collins, Kivett, Stanford, McCulloch, Patterson. York, Smith, Routh. Second row: Varner, Bailey, Kimel, Stockton, King, Cockman, Hicks, Wilson, Greeson, Ammons. Third row: Warrick, Gwyn, Hepler, Gurkins, M. Matherly, Lanning, Mrs. Margaret Hadden, Coordinator; Herndon, Russell, Tippett, White, Wilkins, B. Matherly, Latta. f w % f $ ; m 1 f ■ ' B S i ■ tf m .JWt J | ■j ■ a i JL J 132 to be better citizens ACTUAL SELLING gives Barbara Taylor and Don Hicks valuable experience. the main hall to share their lessons in citi¬ zenship. There were many field trips — to mills to see products made, to newspapers, radio and TV stations to watch advertising processes. There were talks by merchants about what business expects of workers, about filling out income tax forms, about new trends. At the Bosses’ Banquet the D.E. students had an opportunity to enjoy their employers’ com¬ pany and to express appreciation for their services. FIRST YEAR D.E. CLUB OFFICERS — Betty Simmons, Barbara Taylor, Paddy Bailey, Dan White, Sherwood Wilkins, Don Hicks, Jerry Varner. Harvey Watkins A “DUTCH SUPPER” at a local cafeteria precedes each of the D.E. Club’s evening field trips. 133 F.T.A. CLUB, this page — First row: Glynn, Lee, Lennon, Armstrong, Felt, McLennan, Autry, Wiles, Baker, Cul¬ pepper, VanCourt, McNairy, Rickey, J. Jones. Second row: McLaurin. Boozer, Kellam, Bason, Smith, Biddy, McCulloch, J. Walters, Bittinger, Banks, K. Ozment, Cole, Matthews, Egbert, Zwicky, Markowitz, Adkins. Third row: Slade, Atcheson. Perkins, Bernau, Nail, Antrim, Gravely, Gift, F. Watson, L. Watson, Wagoner. Hall, Edwards, Metrides, Neese, P. Jones. Fourth row: Wheeler, Tuttle, Purdom, Robertson, Shaw, Day, Vaughn, Boyd, Blake, Key, Jordan, Sapero, Moring, Booker, B. Walters, Holley, Hutchison, Wall, B. Ozment, Williamson, Holland, Holt, Hudson, Stout. F.T.A. Club size suggests no shortage here F.T.A. CLUB MEMBER Josie Gregory, spends one period daily helping teachers at Brooks School, finds the children enthralling. T _L he Ben L. Smith F.T.A. Club grew from 15 members 5 years ago to the en¬ couraging proportions of 175 members this year. In spite of its unwieldy size they had several enjoyable meetings. At one they saw a movie illustrating trials and rewards of teaching. At another, dynamic and popular M rs. Mary F. Hazelman talked about teach¬ ing and convinced even the skeptics that teachers and teaching can be full of fun. 134 F.T.A. CLUB (continued) — First row: Levy, Cook, Kivett, Horney, Lambeth, McNeely, Beall, Apple, F. Welch, Gardner, Kirkman, Gregory, Sapp, Hutton. Second row: Martindale, L. Spence, Oliver, Maulden, S. Spence, Haith- cock, Rivers, Beam, Underwood, Katsikas, B. Williams, E. Garvin, McMath, L. Garvin, Evans, Merriman, Ogburn, Butler. Third row: Stanford, Layton, VanKerckhove, J. Welch, White, Callisher, Bruce, Weinstein, Kellett, Mann, Daniel, Andrews, Gilley, Parkins, Payne, Dunn, Farr, Bass. Fourth row: Wilson, Foster, Lynch, Burnett, Adams, Bloom, Martin, Dixon, Stanley, Brothers, Butt, Harmon, Rogers, Schwartz, Nurnberger, Sparling, Steed, Sox, Hunt, Helms, Hutchins, Milloway. Many got dose to actual teaching by go¬ ing during their study periods to help teach¬ ers at Brooks School. We all enjoyed their spring assembly program, at which UNC coach Mr. Jim Tatum spoke. Seated on the stage, the club members could read his audience’s appreciation in attentive faces. At the last meeting an outstanding member was given a scholarship from the local chap¬ ter of Delta Kappa Gamma. F.T.A. CLUB OFFICERS and advisers, planning club activities, are Adviser Miss Lucille Brown, Secretary-Treas¬ urer Jackie Mabie, President Shirley Smith, Vice-President Kay Kuykendall, Adviser Mr. Lacy Anderson, Program Chairman Carolyn Paschal. A SPEECH CLASS choral group, photographed as they rehearsed their favorite speech, “I Hear America Singing,” are, front row, Harris, Holderness, Wallace, Lea, and Orrell. Second row: Marshall, Stephenson, Wagoner, Levy and McLean. PLAYMASTERS OFFICERS — Kneeling: Secretary Eliza¬ beth Antrim, Treasurer Mike Powell. Standing: Miss Mozelle Causey, President Gordayne Egbert, and Vice-President Jackie Mabie. F I i arly in the fall, the dramatics class selected a full length play, the comedy “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Through the practice periods hearts were just that way. Then came the night for the big perform¬ ance. They were still young, but stage fright made the young actors far from gay. Three one-act contest plays were next on the busy program. Then followed the mem¬ orable trip to Chapel Hill that demanded the best efforts of everyone. And all were proud and happy when ratings for the plays were announced. When not performing for the public, the Playmasters were concentrating on skits, creative dramatics, and building of two com¬ plete scenes — interior and exterior. FATTEST ROLES in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” went to Diane Hill and Camille Merriman, shown here with another leading player, Reggie Bell. TOP ROLES were taken by Dave Plvler, Mike Powell, Shirley Smith, Camille Mcrriman, Diane’ Hill, Right: Busy creating illusions are the make-up committee, Betty Stan¬ ford, Gayle Apple, Ruth Bates, Carol Underwood, Pollv Ann Young, Judee Rivers. Drama group builds scenery, presents a com MOST OB THE CAST for “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay were photographed during a welcomed lull at dress rehearsal. Seated are Dennis, Powell, and Gurley. Standing arc Hunt, Egbert, Mobley, Lund, Morrison, Antrim, Bit- tinger, and Autry. Lower picture: Technicians were (seated) Rivers, Apple, Young, Murrelle, Underwood. Standing: Beal, Stanford, Bates, Robey, Carter, Wimbish, Barber, Neill. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE — First row (front to back, at left): Horn, Walker, Medearis. Standing: Hart¬ man, Hudgins, Bowen, Deifell, Craig, Mrs. Mary Madlin, Adviser; Frank. Second row: Earle, Felt, Butt, Miller. Third row: Pearce, Stokes, Hedrick, Elder, Rose. Fourth row: Wilson, Hughes, Holderness, Sikes, Talbott, Hutton. Fifth row: Baldwin, Roberson, Ogburn, Hunt, Miller, White. At right: Cole. Roman life interests J.C. L. VESTAL VIRGINS in 1955 May Day offered an authentic touch. T j_ he Junior Classical League started their year with the impressive installation of new members. At Christmas the group had another inspirational program at which the students sang Christmas carols and read the Christmas story in Latin. One highlight of the year came at the February meeting, when Dr. Claud Bowen showed slides and spoke of his visit to the Holy Land, Athens and Rome. In the spring the J.C.L. members attended the State Con¬ vention in Chapel Hill, where several boys took part in a gladiatorial combat with boys from Salisbury. J.C.L. OFFICERS — Secretary Jean Ogburn, Vice-Presi¬ dent Gordayne Egbert, President David Craig. Absent: Treasurer Ruth Hunt. Spanish club has programs with authentic flavor r I—l olumbus Day was the very appropriate date of La Alianza Espanola’s first meeting this year. New members were initiated at this meeting and like Columbus discovered a new realm of interest and activities cen¬ tered around all things Spanish. In Novem¬ ber a program, whose theme was music and dances of Spanish-speaking countries, was held at the home of one of the members. A Guatemalan girl who was a guest of the club demonstrated dance steps of her country. The Christmas program was given for the patients at the polio hospital. Members of OFFICERS OF LA ALIANZA ESPANOLE, enjoying Spanish rhythms, are Treasurer Livvie Doggett, President Faye Fuquay, Vice-President Alleyne Carton, Correspond¬ ing Secretary John Lund, Social Secretary Eleanor Zwicky. tion of “Las Posadas” and “La Pinata.” The new members who had had one semester of the club presented the traditional celebra- Spanish were initiated in the Spring. LA ALIANZA ESPANOLE — First row: S. Spence, Harrell, L. Spence, Wall, Edwards, Dunn, Stanley, Bass. Second row: Rivers, Lupton, Willi ams, Glynn. Marshall, Ozment, Bolding, Garton. Third row: Helms, Palmer Guill, Layton, Katsikas, Fuquay, Doggett, Zwicky. Fourth row: Lund, Little, Baynes, Bennett, Hinshaw, Martinez. Standing: Advisers, Mrs. Jessie Gorrell and Miss Maunida Wales. 139 - : WHEEL CLUB — Seated: Owens, Amos, Schofield, Carter, Sink, Paschal, Tucker, Sandridge, Caudle, Butler, Oliver, Brady, Frick, Carr, Vestal. Standing: Mr, L. W. Anderson, Bishop, Herford. Tests and awards keep bus drivers on their toes heels that help to keep Senior moving belong to the sixteen buses driven by the Wheel Club. The members of this organization discuss their business and prob¬ lems in their own homeroom or at their reg¬ ular monthly dinner meetings. Fire extin¬ guishers and first aid kits for the buses resulted from these meetings and funds donated by the student passengers. To keep the bus drivers on their toes they took regu¬ lar examinations and attended a county¬ wide clinic. Regularly an outstanding driver received a “driver-of-the-month” award. WHEEL CLUB OFFICERS are pictured at one of their regular dinner meetings. They are, standing, Vice-President Sidney Oliver, President Bob Herford. Seated: Secretary- Treasurer Claude Bishop, and Adviser Mr. L. W. Anderson. 140 Traffic squad controls traffic, wins privileges j [iNUTES BEFORE THE BELL RINGS end¬ ing a period, students who happen to be gazing wistfully out into the hall observe groups of apparently very young men almost bounding out of classrooms up and down the halls. These young men are the traffic squad. This very capable group have the tough as¬ signment of keeping seventeen hundred stu¬ dents who populate Senior High headed in the right doors and up the right stairs. This they perform with experience and coolness TRAFFIC PROBLEMS are well taken care of by Assistant of hardened veterans. Traffic Chief David Wible, Adviser Mr. Donovan Darnell, Assistant Traffic Chief Charles Pemberton, and Traffic Chief Manley Dodson. TRAFFIC SQUAD — First row: Foster, Hoyle, McNairy, Haynes, Rothrock, DeBruhl, Robinson, Horney, Dodson. Second row (on steps): Schenck, Jester. Third row: Free¬ man, Lewey, Gardiner, Hewett, Wible, Griffin, Williamson, Thomas. Fourth row: W ' eaver, Forbes, Glascock, Pemberton, Stogner, Franklin. 141 YOUTH COUNCIL — First row: Sapero. Rountree, Sutton, son Third row: Causey, Robinson, Miller. I ' . Haley. Griffin, Garvin, Merriman. Second row: Lynch, Kirkman, Gardner, McGregor, Lineweaver, Ray, Thomas, O’Brien, Wrvc. Walters, Sikes, Welch, Callisher. McGee, M Haley, Ander- McCurrie. YOUTH COUNCIL PRESIDENT Bill Hanna and Miss Pat Basinger, Adviser, give the photographer one of their friendly smiles at an after-game open house. Y.C. holds open houses T 1 he outh Council is sponsored by the Greensboro Recreation Department and the Senior High PTA. This year the council provided an open house after each home game on Friday night. All of these open houses crowded the girls’ gym, but happily so. They were just as crowded with fun as the gym was with celebrating Whirlie fans. Though the Youth Council did not have a home to work in this year, they have been looking over and studying the blueprints for a new recreation building. 142 Junior Red Cross urges year-round school safety T X he Junior Red Cross stands ready to aid in time of need or disaster. Its members have pledged themselves to service of others, finding courses in first aid and water safety a pleasant way of working toward this motto. Their big project during the year was a membership drive for the American Junior Red Cross. This drive received an enthusi¬ astic response from Senior’s students, who seemed to realize the importance of the organization — especially on our own hurri¬ cane-stricken coast. Among their many other services were table favors and parties for old people and bed-ridden shut-ins. JUNIOR RED CROSS — First row: Sikes, McLennan, Stanley, Hines, Glynn, Felt, Sapp. Second row: Adviser Mr. Carl Coker, Harmon, Sapero, Smith, Holland, Mabie. Dunn, Adams, Burnett, Martens, Clifton. Third row: Adviser Miss Helen Turlington, Bass, Walters, Rivers, McNairy, Cole, Showfety, Helms, Martindale. 143 Steady practice, frequ BARHAM, GARVIN, Hanford, Dodson, and Jessup do a “hopped-up” version of “The Yellow Rose of Texas.” ent performances bring F _L rom the opening day the choir was busy with many programs. First was the annual half-time show, with the band and glee clubs, singing music from “Oklahoma.” Then came the choir and orchestra program, a satire on a TV variety show. Ten acts were planned, the script written by David Bescherer, and Leon Boggs chosen as master of ceremonies. DURING THE ANNUAL Choir show, Louise McGee and Phyllis Steed show some of their fancier footwork. CHOIR MEMBERS on this page — First row: Anderson, Miller, Gibbs, Wint ' ree, Little, Riddle, Hutchison. Second row: Tippett, Boggs, Hunt, Russell, Lynch, Duncan. Third row: Mason, Danford, McGwier, Atwater. Fourth row: K. Ray, Bescherer, Groome, Atwell. 144 quality to choir shows C hristmas holidays demanded more pro¬ grams, especially the Senior pageant. Later there were appearances at Greensboro Col¬ lege, before civic clubs, and at the Jefferson Standard banquet. There was one TV ap¬ pearance, but the choir sang its best for state contest and the North Carolina Festival. All too soon they were singing for commence¬ ment and having their annual party to say “Good-by.” AMY HUTCHISON, top, accompanied by Lisa Anderson, sings “Deep Purple.” Below are the popular Queen ' s Men — Thomas, Quinn, Boggs, and Gibbs. CHOIR MEMBERS on this page — Kneeling: Barham, McGee. Second row: Cardwell, Roberson, McNairy, Talley, N. Lambeth Jordan, Deal, Garvin, Burnett, Quinn,’Thomas. Third row: Gift, Harrill, P. Ray, Hendrix, B. Smith, Steed, Gravely, Neese, D. Lambeth, Miss Eula Tuttle. Director. Fourth row: Haynes, Jacobs, B. Jessup, Marshall, Poole, McNeely, Way, Hines, Kellett, Marshburn, A. Smith. Fifth row: Dodson, J. Jessup, Lupton. Deatherage, Harrington, Sapp, Homey, Hensley. 145 BEGINNING GLEE CLUB — First row: Williford, Smith, McDowell, McDonald, Jessup, J. Ogburn, Boggs, Medearis, MacRae, Edwards, Gilmore. Second row: Fish- burne, Greene, Welch, Soots, Sullivan, Hobbs, Alexioun, Clifton, Cox, Neill, Coltraine, Miss Eula Tuttle. Third row: T X he glee clubs this year provided the music for important school events. The pub¬ lic had its first opportunity to hear the groups at the home-coming game half-time BEGINNING GLEE CLUB — First row: Steele, Stanley, McQueen, Heptinstall, Frederick, Morgan, Cox, Tuttle, Roberson, Seism, Ritch, Loman, Mrs. Virginia Toenes, Director. Second row: Ellis, Bernau, Higgins, Broadhurst, Bumpass, McGregor, Pearce, Smith, Ingram, Talbott, Cock- McPherson, Shopshire, B. Ogburn, Gentile, Owens, Hallo¬ way, Barham, Wicker, Pearman, Wimberly, Talton. Fourth row: Marsh, White, Lashley, Hedrick, Parkins, Weikel, Hall, L. Edwards, Tippett. Byrd. Performing flawlessly man, Ham, B. Somers, Miller, Adams, Davis. Third row: Parkins, Russell, Sutphin, Miller, Jones, Allred, Bowser, Stadler, F. Somers, Maddox, Hackett, Snyder, McCulloch, Webb, Byrd, Blue, Pattishall, Blake. ADVANCED GLEE CLUB — First row: Williams, Put¬ nam, Kivett, Hayes, Hawkins, Elig, J. Boyd, Nail, Sutton, Baker, Henson, Simpson, Shaw, Ritchie, Mattox, Barber. Second row: Woods, Phillips, Wyrick, Neff, Cox, McCranie, Way, Rumbley, Hard y, Garvin, Baynes, Jessup, Garrett, Hughes. Third row: Barbee, Bruce, Polk, Andrews, D. Boyd, Snead, Wheeler, Smith, Wiles, Beovich, Beam, Nail, Har- vell, Payne. is our glee clubs ' aim when they sang selections from “Okla¬ homa.” These groups provided background music for the Torchlight tappings and the Thanksgiving program. They put everyone in the proper spirit with their carols at the Christmas pageant. In the spring they sang in the state contest. During the year each glee club presented an assembly program. BOYS GLEE CLUB — First Powell, Dunivant, Crothers, Second row: Brown, West, row: Neese, Kirkman, Deifell, Canada, Atkins, Thompson. Aydelette, Critz, Hammond, Jacobs, Petite, Spoon. Third Price, Austin, Bowers, Brown, row: Frick, Needles, Myatt, Blair, Lee. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS on this page — First row: Adams, Yates, Second row: Flynt, Rankin, Thompson, Earle. Third row: Cole, O’Briant, DeVeny, Shope, Harrill, Stone. Fourth row: Adams, LeBauer, Hedrick, Williams, Kluttz, Teague, Greenberg, Stevens, Mitchell Fifth row: Kirkman, Snider, Sigmon, Moring, Durham, Frost, Mabe, McQueen, Rountree, Giles, Wilkinson. Senior s orchestra plays T JL he orchestra gave to all members opportunity for intensive training and ex¬ perience in music; to individuals it gave ad¬ ditional opportunities. Some joined ensem¬ bles; some served as elected officers, as sec¬ tion leaders or as concertmistress. And the orchestra continued this year to add new honors to an already impressive list. JUNIORS IN THE ORCHESTRA contributed back¬ ground music for the Senior Tea. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS on this page — First row: Sink, Leonard. Second row: Guill, Walters, Russell, Jan Phillips, Felt, Sikes, H. White. Third row: Wall, Gardiner, McConnell. A. Tate, Taylor, Hutcherson, Judy Phillips, Matthews, J. Jones, Cashwell. Fourth row: Weitzel, C. Tate, Morganstern, McCraw, Shaffer, Sox, Weinstein, Pope, Kinsey, Hewett, Underwood, Levine. Fifth row: Deare, Miller, D. White, Turner, Myers, Fullington, Kellam, Brooke, Stout, Butt, Rogers, Stevens, P. Jones. before music educators ORCHESTRA OFFICERS and section leaders: Ann Roun¬ tree, Director J. Kimball Harriman, President Anne Cole, Sandra Rogers, Vice-President Marcia Felt, Katherine Leonard, Concertmistress Laura Adams, Janice Thompson. Thirty-four members were chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra at E.C.C. late in January. The highest honor and most re¬ warding experience for the entire orchestra was the concert it gave at the invitation of National Music Educators when they met at St. Louis in April. Also at this meeting Laura Adams and John Gardiner were asked to play in the All-National Orchestra. Locally the orchestra was heard with the choir in a December show, and alone in a spring assembly. As a finale the juniors played for the Senior Tea during Com¬ mencement. 149 Senior high concert band trades honors with an AMERICAN BANDMASTERS PRESIDENT James C. Harper of Lenoir, N. C., Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman of New York City, and GHS director Herbert Hazelman enjoy the intermission at the band’s November concert honoring the eminent guests. DR GOLDMAN’S CHARM was as memorable as his ability to compose and conduct band music. i I ince our yvhirlibird has a nose for lively and interesting activity, it’s no won¬ der that he flitted frequently around the vicinity of Senior High’s progressive bands. This year the North Carolina Bandmasters’ Association was honored when one of its members, Mr. James C. Harper of Lenoir, was elected President of American Band¬ masters’ Association. In celebration, Senior High’s Concert Band gave a dinner and concert honoring the national president and a visiting composer-conductor, Dr. Ed¬ win Franko Goldman from New York. The dinner was held at Bliss’ on the evening pre¬ ceding the concert. Several students spoke and the honorees added witty and inspira¬ tional remarks. On the evening of the concert Mr. Hazel- man directed the first half of the program; Dr. Goldman then took his place to direct the band in several famous Goldman marches. He interpolated many humorous and interesting bits of information between these musical numb ers. To end the concert, Mr. Harper directed the traditional “Stars and Stripes Forever” March. This brought the audience to their feet in appreciation and tribute. Under the direction of Mr. Still and Mr. Toenes, the activities band worked toward proficiency in sight-reading and intonation to earn membership in the concert band. Besides aiding the concert band in many performances, the activities band furnished background music for May Day ceremonies. 150 eminent composer and America ' s top bandmaster THE IMPECCABLE GREENSBORO SENIOR HIGH MARCHING BAND HAS A FLAIR FOR STRIKING DISPLAY. 151 BAND OFFICERS and council members — Front row: Drum Major Gardiner, Bowen, Baynes, Kellam, Librarian McKeel, Harmon, Guest Conductor Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Secretary Walters, President Turner, Sparling, Pultz. Back row: Vice-President Cory, Treasurer Goodman, Craig. ACTIVITIES BAND is poised and ready for Mr. Toenes’ downbeat. COMBINED CONCERT AND ACTIVITIES BAND — Baritone: Crayton, Davis, Eoster, God¬ frey, Holden, Holmes, Jones, I). Levy, Neese, J. Phillips, R. Turner. Bass: Bodsford, Eldridge, Hin- shaw, N. Jones, Kellam, Knox, Michaux, David Miller, Neuman, Pepper, S. Phillips, Rhew, Robbins. Bassoon: McConnell, A. Tate, Taylor. Clarinet: Baynes, Booker, Boone, Brooks, J. Brown, Callisher, Cox, Craig, Crews, Crutchfield, Dean, Elder, Eng¬ lish, Gardiner, Gibson, Goodman, Hammers, Haney, Harmon, Hepler, Hopkins, Hudson, Hughes, Hut¬ ton, Johannesen, E. Johnson, Johnston, Kennon. Ker- nodle, King, Lovings, McKeel, McLaurin, Martens, Milliams, A. Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Newlin, Palmer, B. Phillips, Pultz, Sharpe, H. Smith, V. Smith, Snodderly, S. Stanley, Startz, Stevens, Stout, Stubbins, Teague, Toenes, Wall, Watson, Weaver, Welch, Westphal, Wilson, Wyrick. Cornet: Austin, Batten, Bowen, Bryant, Deare, Dickerson, B. Edwards, Ennis, Ferrell W. Goode, Griffin, Harding, Heath, R. Johnson, Kirkman, Lowe, B. Miller, Moore, Murphy, B. Myers, Per- singer, Prentice, J. Scott, Sowers, Steele, White, W. Williams. Flute: Bailey, Dandliker, Daniel, J. Edwards, Ellinwood, Fields, Guill, Haase, Horney, LeBauer, Mann. Rankin, Riddle, Rose, Sain, Sikes, Sparling, R. Stanley, Thomas, Walters, Weitzel, Wells, Zwicky. French Horn: L. Brown, Ledford, Dave Miller, Morganstern, T. Mvers, Schubert, N. Scott, Strange, C. Tate, Wilder, Zimmerman. Oboe: Cook, Hargrove, Meade, Russell, Sides. Percussion: Atkinson, Bade, Busby, Caldwell, Chandler, Fugle¬ man, Giles, B. Goode, Harrell, Havnes, Holt, B. Johnson, G. Jones, Kesler, Tanning, C. Levy, Mc- Cuiston, Oakley, Patton, Sink, Wilkinson, F. Wil¬ liams. Saxophone: Beacham, Cooke, Cory, Hunt, C. Johnson, Lambert, Maynard, Neerman, Permar, Sloan. Trombone: Benjamin, Carr, Cheek, Cordle, Fullington, Gallimore, Ham, Harrison, Heffner, Hypes, D. Johnson, Lambeth, H. Myers, Z. Turner, Ward. Trumpet: Coggins, Scoggin, Taborn, Tobin, Tucker. BAND MEMBERS MARCH JAUNTILY to the stadium for one last rehearsal before they leave to present a half¬ time show at Duke. Marching band performs □ ' ur Marching Band earned a reputa¬ tion for striking performances that kept it in frequent demand for half-time shows. Its ADDED ATTRACTION at Duke-Pitt game is colorful half-time show in which GHS Marching Band pays tribute to the Blue Devils. pre-game and half-time capers enlivened our entire football season at home; and Win¬ ston-Salem and Charlotte got a taste of its performing ability and morale value as bus¬ loads of band members went along to give their hearty support to our teams. This band was invited to represent Pitt at the Duke- Pitt game. One reward for a good year will be the trip to play at the Lion’s Club Con¬ vention in Miami this summer. Whether under sun or under floodlights seen from field or stand OUR SPORTS SCENE Is crammed with loyalty and strife. It’s a pageant of weariness and thrills, of wild anticipation, regret, reward. l URMURS OF GRANDSTAND QUARTER¬ BACKS on fourth and four . . . traditional rivalries with High Point and Reynolds . . . a dazzling fast dribble and then the rip of the cords . . . the sharp crack and clean arc as a ball soars into the heavens . . . long, trying hours of wearisome practice . . . the straining throats in closing minutes of play ... a backhand smash for set-point . . . that sudden surge of power with only 10 meters to go . . . all of this imparts meaning and animation to our sports picture. THEY OFTEN PLAY the hardest game who only stand and wait. 154 The opening scene is late August with football hopefuls turning out for practice; the cue, a blaring band and jumping cheer¬ leaders, brings on the widely cheering fans. This is the beginning of a sports pageant whose scenes take us to our expansive and gleaming new gym for fast, exciting basket¬ ball and wrestling; to the field on sunny afternoons for baseball’s strategy and in- EVERYTHING comes double here — even the level of morale. NUMBER 13 on Carruthers equals good luck for the Whirlies. tervals of speed; to swimming pools; to golf courses and to tennis courts. It never ends until May and has no intermission for the coaches. From football to golf, under flood¬ lights or beaming sun, our sports scene is full of action, spirit, and friendly rivalry. NO SPORTS SCENE is all-dimensional, no team can ever play its best, without its spirited supporters. 1955 Whirlies finish good season in third place LARRY ROGERS receives jubilant congratulations from his teammates after one of his two touchdowns against Asheville. F JL ighting uphill all the way, our Whirlies finished with a 4-4-2 season record and third place in conference play. Top scorers were Lou Glascock, Don Rothrock, and Larry Rogers, who accounted for 42, 18 and 18 points respectively. The same lineup led in rushing, passing, and pass-receiving yardage. RALEIGH (0-0): A scoreless tie in the opening game left the Whirlies undefeated in thirteen games. Several scoring chances were lost, three within the 25-yard line. The game ended soon after Rogers moved the ball to Raleigh’s 8-yard line. THE 1955 FOOTBALL TEAM — First row: Freeman, Wible, McGraw. Hobbs. Brown, Neese, Wrenn, DeBruhl, Singletary, Rogers. Second row: Sheppard, Geiger, Bright, Murphy, Jacobs, Lewey, Barringer, Dodson, Wilder. Third row: Shelton, Stanley, Murphy, Parrish, Royal, Williamson, Gill, Butler, Giles, Brewer, Dyson, Johnson. Fourth row: Rothrock, Glascock, Whedbee, Cates, Weaver, Parks, J. Mc- Nairy, B. McNairy, Witty, Jones, Varsamis. 156 SENIOR MEMBERS of the Football Team relax at Bright. Third row: Witty, Whedbee, McNairy, Dodson, season end. They are first row, Glascock, Lewey. Second Fourth row: Rothrock, Freeman, DeBruhl, Royal, Dyson. row: Sheppard, Wible, Williamson, Weaver, Murphy, DURHAM (0-14): While the Whirlie de¬ fense repulsed threats on the 1, 5, 6, and 7-yard lines, the offense ran against a stout Durham line, had a scoreless tie at half¬ time. Trailing 0-7, the Whirlies made their deepest penetration, to the Bulldogs’ 20, only to lose the ball. The game ended 0-14. CHARLOTTE CENTRAL ( 19-14): Offen¬ sive drive and aerial strength were evident as the Whirlies came back from 0-7 and 6-14 deficits to win. Passes to Rogers and Glas¬ cock accounted for twelve points and Glas¬ cock scampered over for the final score. GASTONIA (0-14): A driving rain and powerful Green Wave team dominated the evening, as the visitors ran over us to win 0-14. A first-quarter drive to Gastonia’s 24 was the water-logged Whirlies’ best effort. ASHEVILLE (24-2 7): A TD by Gill and two by Rogers gave the Whirlies 6-0, 12-7, and 18-14 leads in an offensive seesaw battle. On an end run DeBruhl found paydirt, and hopes were flaming as we led 24-14; but two fumbles spelt two Maroon TD’s and a 24-2 7 loss. WINSTON-SALEM ( 12-7): Though domi¬ nating first-half play, the Whirlies scored on a yard plunge by DeBruhl. A fourth quarter TD by Rogers overcame a Demon 6-7 lead and gave us a 12-7 advantage, but only after overcoming a last desperate bid. REIDSVILLE (13-13): A scoreless first half was the result of an excess of penalties and fumbles by both teams. A fourth quar¬ ter TD, on a Rothrock plunge, tied it at 7-7 and a TD pass snagged by Glascock in the last minute knotted the score at 13-13. 157 ON AN END RUN Lou Glascock, with a key block by Bert Wilder, scores one of three touchdowns against the High Point Team. SALISBURY (6-13): An unpredicted Salisbury T-formation be¬ fuddled our Whirlies for the first half and a 0-13 lead; but domination of second-half play allowed Sheppard to score Greensboro’s only 6 points. Great defensive play and a drive to Salisbury’s 30 highlighted the Whirlie finish. WITH ABLE ASSISTANCE Larry Rogers pulls the same tricky end run (above) against High Point and (center) against Reidsville. HIGH POINT (19-0): In spite of costly penalties, Greensboro was still victorious over our rival, 19-0. First, second, and last quarter TD’s were made possible by Glascock, over guard and around end, and by Rothrock, whose option plays worked to perfection. THE ASHEVILLE TEAM has trouble with Glascock, shown here faking to pull an opponent out of position. BURLINGTON (13-12): Trailing the underdog Bulldogs, our deter¬ mined Whirlies scored on the second-half kickoff, when Neese romped 88-yards. Mc- Nairy then converted for the eventual de¬ ciding point. Glascock, a senior, scored our season’s last TD for a 13-12 victory. DR. J. W. TANKERSLEY receives a gift in appreciation of his 31 years as team physician. Right: Shrine Bowl Coach Jamieson is shown with Bowl choices Lewey and Glascock. Jamieson is invited to g p J_ost-season activity was highlighted by GHS participation in the Carolinas’ post- Thanksgiving Shrine Bowl game at Char¬ lotte. Our own Coach Jamieson was head coach of a North Carolina aggregation that won 19-13. Bu ddy DeBruhl went along as uide Shrine Bowl Game manager; two other Whirlies, halfback Lou Glascock and quarterback Don Rothrock helped in the victory. A Glascock intercep¬ tion of a S. C. aerial set up a touchdown and several plays later Glascock scored around his own right end. THE PLEASANT and gentle¬ manly coaches of various sports at Senior High are Mr. Patrick F. Earev, Mr. Claude Manzi, Director of Athletics Mr. Robert B. Jamieson, Mr. Robert L. Glenn, and Mr. Julian Smith. 159 OUR 1055-56 BASKETBALL TEAM: Johnson, Orr, Albaugh, Brewer, Spence, Cory, Albright, Hitchcock, Dyson, Carruthers, Clayton, Oates, Sockwell. ' 56 Whirlie basketball team comes out low in wins T JL he 1955-56 season ended with the Whirlies watching the state AAA tourna¬ ment from the sidelines in their own gym; but no one could say that the season had been without plenty of victories and thrills. For from their first game this team had the loyalty and support of the student body, and not once did the players quit trying to justify this loyalty. The team began the season with several promising veterans and high hopes of a good season; but the loss of most of these seasoned players right after Christmas threw the second-string boys right into the spotlight and the hot spot. Immediately the student body rallied to add morale building where it would help most. Two busloads of students followed the new team to Charlotte to yell their hearts out and cheer the players to upset a bigger, more seasoned team there. Though lack of experience was a handi¬ cap, the team played their very best in every game, losing many of their most crucial games by the heartbreaking margin 160 CLOWNING WHIRLIES give manager Raymond Spauld¬ ing the basketball treatment while co-manager Bill Higgins cooperates. but high in fan loyalty of only one or two points. Forwards Car- ruthers, Dyson and Hitchcock, center Al¬ bright, and Guards Johnson and Orr carried the playing load all season. Albright was top rebounder, followed closely by Car- ruthers and then Dyson. Carruthers led the scoring with 316 points; Albright was second with 215. In February three consecutive victories put the Whirlies in a position to challenge Burlington for second place in conference standings. One of these was a thriller against Gastonia that went into three over- HOURS OF DRILL and practicing tricky plays precede each season game. 161 sb ata time periods and left spectators limp. But two losses sank the Whirlies to a fourth- place tie, which had to be played off. In a close, exciting contest, won by Asheville in only the last seconds, the Whirlies lost their hopes of appearing in the state tour¬ nament. DOUG ALBRIGHT moves in time to break up an Asheboro scoring threat. The state AAA tourney was played in the Senior High gym this year for the first time. And even without the local team to help draw fans, it was a definite success. 1955-56 Season scores Greensboro 46 Raleigh 63 Greensboro 47 Bessemer 45 Greensboro 61 Asheboro 62 Greensboro 56 Durham .68 Greensboro 75 Charlotte Central 67 Greensboro 45 Salisbury 54 Greensboro 41 Gastonia --- 62 Greensboro 64 W-S Reynolds 44 Greensboro 50 Raleigh _ 52 Greensboro 56 Salisbury -57 Greensboro 42 Asheville _ _—41 Greensboro 44 Durham .. ... - 72 Greensboro 72 Charlotte Central ... 62 Greensboro 49 High Point 63 Greensboro 56 Gastonia _ 54 Greensboro 67 Burlington _ _54 Greensboro 65 W-S Reynolds 51 Greensboro 53 Burlington - 60 Greensboro 45 High Point ... ... . 46 Greensboro 37 Asheville___74 Greensboro 57 Asheville (play-off) 61 Non-Conference games DAVID ALBAUGH shows (center) the tenacity that characterizes all the Whirlies. Below: It takes more than a Raleigh guard to keep Owen Johnson from scoring, es¬ pecially with Carruthers to clear the way. 162 1955 Swimming team won many individual honors T _L ony Schiffman s diligent work, Bob Sawyer’s fiery determination, and the con¬ sistent speed of the 200-yard free style team gave GHS one of its most successful swim¬ ming teams in recent years. Their outstand¬ ing feat was winning the three biggest events in this area: the Southern Interscholastic Invitational in Atlanta and the Southeastern and State Invitational meets. Though the Whirlie tankmen lost three other meets during the season, many individual honors were won. As we go to press the 1956 swimmers appear to hold even more promise. They VETERAN swimming stars catch their breath after 10 lengths. have won the first annual Invitational Cham¬ pionship meet at E.C.C. According to Coach Earey, four veterans-Dodson, Burwell, Hub- ner and Nance—are possible All-Americans. OUR 195b SWIMMING TEAM — Kneeling: Hubner Dodson, Nance, Grayson. Sitting: Garrison, Scruggs, Schiff¬ man, Willet, Atwater. Standing: Coach Pat Earey, Hudgins, S. Oliver, Burwell, Ledford, R. Oliver. OUR 1956 WRESTLING TEAM— Sitting: Taylor, Causey, Ingram. Standing: Carter, Bright, Wilder, Parks, Brown. Levy, Gunter, Williams, Wrye, Ballance, Kneeling: Snider, Witty, Jones. Singletary, McGraw, Rogers, Schlosser, Shore, Griffin, Wrestling team shows vast improvement in 1956 IN SPITE OF his teammate Parks’ effort to prevent it, Wilder accomplishes a successful sit-out. During the 1954-55 season Coach Glenn’s mat-men were practically all new and inexperienced. Consequently they lost nine matches, won only one, came in third in the state tournament. This year offered a different picture. A bumper crop of well-qualified sophomores turned out, and at least a score of veterans returned, nine of whom were lettermen. As for the 1955-56 season, though only half over at press time, it supported the most optimistic predictions. The wrestlers had already won four and tied one of all matches entered before February 1. 164 OUR 1955 TENNIS TEAM: Coach Claude Manzi, S. Le- Not pictured: Robinson, Causey, Ravenel. Bauer, E. LeBauer, Durham, Orr, Spence, Mclver, Aderhold. The 1955 Tennis team won all scheduled matches verpowering serves and practice were the winning combination for last year’s GHS netmen. Twice defeating each of their op¬ ponents — Burlington, Reynolds, Salisbury, High Point, and Danville — the tennis team ended their second consecutive season with¬ out a defeat in match play. The boys responsible for this outstanding record are Sam and Eugene LeBauer, Tom Mclver and Doug Orr. Mclver-Orr was our top doubles-team, and the LeBauer twins were the Whirlies’ outstanding singles play¬ ers. Sam LeBauer was defeated in the semi¬ finals of the state matches, and the doubles¬ team of Mclver-Orr reached the finals. WITH LITTLE EFFORT Bose Ravenel produces a twist¬ ing serve. _ ,? 165 Scurlock and Glascock set state track records RECORD-BREAKING Claud Ward displays his energy and ability. r Ljommitting a racer’s “don’t,” we glance over our shoulders, but at last year’s highlights. Our trackless cinder-men were victorious in two dual meets with High Point and two triangular meets, and “showed” in a Western AAA Conference meet. They con¬ cluded a successful season by securing a fourth place berth in the state meet. The Whirlies’ “whirlwinds” were Dave Scurlock and Lou Glascock, the former setting a state record for the 880 and the latter for the high and low hurdles. When asked to comment, Coach Glenn said, “Best since ’34, but 1956 prospects look even better.” OUR 1955 TRACK TEAM — Kneeling: Coach Lodv Scurlock, Dyson, Schenck, Bachtell. Not pictured: Glascock, Glenn, Davis, Rogers, Noe, Hill, Ward, Balderacchi, Neels. Brown, Whedbee, Wible, and Hewett, Manager. Standing: Bescherer, Shoffner, Martens. Albright, Weaver, V-fv ■ {J J. r H w t 4 I -y | J I ' O 1 I 7 y 1 fgjl lIm jji 166 r I—I hipping away at their opponents, our GHS golfers were victorious in all of their eleven matches. Four of these victories were at the expense of our rivals. High Point and Winston-Salem. Instrumental in the matches were Ed Sweetman, Gene Smith, Ed Morrissett, R. B. Arthur, Bradley An¬ derson and Jack Reeves. Perhaps overshadowing their season record was the success of Jamieson’s golfers in the State Tournament. R. B. Arthur had a ISO, Ed Morrissett a 151, Gene Smith a 152, and Ed Sweetman, who finished fourth in individual play, a 144. The composite score for the team was 597, which was good for first place and a state record by ten strokes. 1955 golfers won all matches and state title OUR 1955 GOLF TEAM — Seated: Reeves, Wagg, Smith man, Arthur. Talley. Standing: Anderson, Sweet- - The 1955 Whirlie Baseball team ' s brightest spot TOMMY NANCE, like knights of old, dons his gear for battle. r l_| ONTENDER THEN SPOILER is the best description of the GHS 1955 baseball team. The season opened with four consecutive wins, two being in conference play, and a chance at first place. However, after falling out of the running, with losses to Charlotte, Reynolds, and Salisbury, the Whirlies began to play their role as trouble-maker. This was done by defeating Reynolds and throw- OUR 1055 BASEBALL TEAM— Kneeling: Snider, Penley, Watson, Rainey, Carruthers, Bolling, Gill, Wrenn, Ritchie, Hall, Brame, Sams, Odyniec, Johnson, Mock. Standing: Nance, Thompson, Saunders. m warn 7$% m ’ ' 7m jffl V t I Wr ft rfl ■ m Lt - A v -7 Wy wit i M timJ H | Wgfl 168 was effective pitching ing a scare into Salisbury. Though finishing strong, the Whirlies only placed fourth be¬ cause of their inability to defeat the top three teams. Against Salisbury, Gastonia, and Reynolds their record was two wins, four losses. The bright spot in Coach Smith’s team was the pitching, which was responsible for the Whirlies’ 7-5 conference record and 9-7 record for the season. Wilson Carruthers and Banks Ritchie, backbone of the pitching staff, with 5-3 and 4-1 records respectively, were relieved by Larry Gill and Bob Miller. These four hurlers are credited with three victories and only one defeat against our rivals in High Point and Winston-Salem. The outstanding flaw in our team was the hitting, as only two batters had an average above .300. Paul Sams had a .357 average; Tommy Nance, the team captain, .306; and Dick Hall, who came close, .295. Two homers were struck during the season—one by C. E. Bolling and a grand slam by Owen Johnson. As an experienced nucleus is present, the 1956 team’s outlook appears to be very good. This nucleus consists of lettermen Bill Mock, Owen Johnson, Paul Sams, Dick Hall, and Wilson Carruthers. Returning players who are striving for a letter are Jay Brame, Larry Gill. Harold Wrenn and Carl Shelton. The fact that one-half of the squad is returning prompted Coach Smith to ob¬ serve at press time, “We can go far in 1956 if we get good hitting.” BANKS RITCHIE, left, looks down for a signal on the 3-2 count, and Dave Thompson awaits his turn to plague a pitcher. 1955 BASEBALL SCORES GHS 7 _ Reidsville 5 GHS 3 ... _ Cranbrook 0 GHS 9 _ Gastonia 6 GHS 2 .. Burlington 1 GHS 1 Charlotte 7 GHS 6 Danville 7 GHS 4 .. Reynolds 8 GHS 2 _ Salisbury 5 GHS 9 High Point 8 GHS 4 . Gastonia 11 GHS 4 . Burlington 1 GHS 3 .. Charlotte 2 GHS 7 Reynolds 3 GHS 2 Salisbury 3 GHS 5 _ UNC Freshmen 19 GHS 16 High Point 11 169 Boys ' physical education features team play and intramurals GETTING AND KEEPING a basketball calls for skill and strategy. A 1 V lmost as well rounded as Senior’s competitive sports activities is our physical education and intramural program. It pro¬ vides an opportunity for those who may not have ability or time to take active part in regular school-sponsored sports to partici¬ pate in athletic activity. Supervised by the coaches and using Senior’s facilities, the boys play during class, I engage in intramural sports after school. A few even take advantage of both chances to play. Teams which the boys are allowed to jl form compete for recognition and individual l ! medals. Winners are chosen by elimination. Coach Earey, director of intramurals, hopes to expand the competition. Now, activity is restricted to tag football, wres¬ tling, basketball, softball and individual competition in table tennis. 170 THOUGH IT’S A FAST and furious game, with bone¬ bruising tactics, soccer fails to daunt these energetic athletes. A WRESTLING GROUP takes time out while they watch a lighthearted demonstration of technique of two of their members. 171 POPULAR VOLLEYBALL provides not only plenty of fresh air but fun and competition too Gabe s Girls like action, variety, competition T _L HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM for girls was full of interesting activities this year. It began in September with softball, and right away girls were keeping the dust stirred up on the field behind the vocational building at almost every period during the day. Then from 3:30 to 4:30 the new re¬ cruits joined the varsity players in practice games and detailed work on fundamentals. Ever popular volleyball was another ef¬ fective outlet for stored energy. At the height of the volleyball season, an invita¬ tional play day was held by the Girls’ Ath- GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL — Right fore¬ ground: Secretary-Treasurer Yates, Vice-President Rankin. Up the steps: Assistant Chairman Creed, Assistant Points Chairman Burley, President Stew¬ art, Publicity Chairman Tice, Chaplain Brown, Points Chairman Sutterfield, Social Chairman Stone. 172 letic Council, with Senior High girls acting as referees and hostesses to the teams that came from Curry and the five local junior high schools. This first annual play day at Senior was a marked success. As autumn turned to winter, the Whirli- ettes turned their interest to basketball. Practice consisted mainly of drills and fre¬ quent cries from “Gabe” such as “Watch those passes!” The girls had a good season and attributed their victories to team spirit and determination. One of their fondest memories is of the 68 points they made in one game, setting a new scoring record for Senior High girls. They also like to remem¬ ber beating High Point 47-40 on a chilly January afternoon. — take playing seriously Miss Gabriel, assisted by several practice teachers during the year, instructed the “GOOD SHOOTING!” That’s the arrow that hit the bull’s eye. physical education classes in much besides organized sports. They spent weeks on first aid, skill tests, and tumbling. As whirligig goes to press, plans for the spring program include the organization of golf and tennis teams. UNLESS YOU ' RE IN TOP physical condition, as these girls are, choose some other way for getting up in the world. 173 BASKETBALL develops speed and coordination, as well as grace and poise. l_J enior High’s girl swimmers, coached by Mr. Jamieson and including some junior high girls too, have an impressive record. In 1955 they won almost every meet they entered. Wins included the Georgia Junior AAU meet in Atlanta and the Carolina Junior meet in High Point. At Charlotte last summer they carried away 22 first places in the Junior Olympics. Penny Talia¬ ferro set a national record for backstroke in her age group. The 1956 season started with a victory in the Southeastern High School championships at Emory University. Senior s swimming girls are all winners GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM, coached by Mr. Robert Weaver, Davis, P. Glynn. Standing: Cone, Richey, Remmey, Jamieson, have won many awards and medals for their Brown, Bradham, Ferrel. championship quality. Kneeling: B. Glynn, Taliaferro, 174 OUR CHEERLEADERS: Anderson, Welch, Dixon, Mattox, Perkins, Gardner, Moring, Kirkman, Causey, Head Cheer¬ leader Haley. Their spirit is catching of ringing the victory bells — all these are reward enough for time and energy poured out so lavishly to boost student morale. ] ]either sweltering heat and dust of early fall pep rallies nor teeth-chattering cold of the last football game could dim the cheerleaders’ enthusiasm. And though their clothes were sodden the night we played in a downpour, they cheered right on, their spirit undampered. Pat’s booming voice leading them, long practices Gabe called them to on the front lawn, exciting trips to out-of-town games, the honor of cheering at the Shrine Bowl game, decorating the goal posts, the thrill IN PRE-GAME PARADE cheerleaders get wind from Adviser Miss Margie Gabriel on how to boost lung power of Whirlie fans. 175 Whether we gabbed or guzzled planned or participated WE JOINED Offered us chances to serve others outlets for our enthusiasms fun with our friends A drone of conversation interrupted by spontaneous gusts of laughter ... in¬ evitable late-comers straggling in . . . the president vainly trying to maintain order . . . enthusiastic planning for that special project . . . amazing quantities of food van¬ ishing as bits of news are traded . . . such moments as these are remembered from meetings Senior’s students attend. Hardly an afternoon or evening passes without some group of club members con¬ verging upon a member’s living room or play room. Many times a week the Y and various churches draw their share of groups too. Sometimes they go to the polio hospital or cerebral palsy school with gifts or a pro¬ gram to build morale. They may sally forth CLUB PROJECTS sometimes include flowers for the school foyer. 176 AT CHRISTMASTIME a touch of holiday decoration always brightens our main hall, thanks to Key Club pride and industry. MANY CLUB MEMBERS ignored chilly weather to collect for TB. to peddle light bulbs or paper plates, raising funds for a project. A meeting may be con¬ sumed in cheerful chatter and contented munching. Or many meetings may be spent compiling and producing a treasure like our Key Club directory. No club year is ever complete without its initiation, its progressive dinner, its Planta¬ tion party, its big dance, its beach trip. For most of all, club members love parties. NOT ALL of the fun of a dance comes while the music plays. Key Clubs top service to senior is a directory KEY CLUB — First row: Foster, Williamson, Gardiner, Pemberton, Spence, Bowen, McGregor, S. LeBauer, Glas- Wible, Hoyle, McGraw. Second row: M. Dodson, Griffin, cock, Jester. Fourth row: Albright, Craig, Goodman, Boggs, Burwell, Deifell, Groome, Robinson, E. LeBauer. Third row: Lambeth, Garrison, R Dodson. A 1 V keyless lock never functions proper¬ ly; nor could Senior High without its Key Club. same in ours, Honor Code Plaques were purchased and hung in strategic spots throughout the school. Hours of tedious re¬ search plus the selling of sponsorships and ads resulted in a school directory that the The Honor Code plays a big part in the lives of these boys, and to encourage the 178 members were proud to present to the entire student body. Key Club members looked forward to spring with keen excitement, for March 16, 17, 18 brought 600 fellow Key Clubbers from the Carolinas swarming into Greens¬ boro for the annual meeting of the District Key Club International. To top off two days of general sessions was the elaborate Dis¬ trict Governor’s Banquet and Ball. Though not as dramatic, the club’s weekly meetings were just as important. On these evenings the boys met for dinner and out¬ lined their various activities and projects. Our Key Club and its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, by constant interchange of ideas and guests, have co-operated in maintaining the high standards of their motto, “We Build and Serve.” KEY CLUB LEADERS: Treasurer John Gardiner, Secre tary Buck Hoyle, Vice-President Louis Glascock, and Presi¬ dent John Jester. KEY CLUB MEMBERS and their adviser Mr Bill Craft greet the arrival of the school directory with relief and excitement. 179 Alpha Omega Hi-Y works to boost school spirit I I muf.r the guidance of Manley Dod- son. Alpha Omega members spent another year in service to the school and community and in fun and fellowship with one another. They assumed the role of a self-supporting organization during the past year with sales of Kleenex and of “Whirlie” bookcovers which were designed to bolster school and team spirit. But all was not work with the Omegas, as they participated in several Hi-Y tourna¬ ments and had many good times at their socials and during their meetings. These ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS, checking their financial situation, are Treasurer Doug Albright, Chaplain Buck Hoyle, President Manley Dodson, Vice-President Don Roth- rock, Secretary Guy McGraw. meetings were held weekly at the Central Y.M.C.A., with one Monday each month allotted to a supper meeting at the Mayfair Cafeteria. ALPHA OMEGA ■— First row: M. Dodson, Robinson, Hoyle, Johannesen, McGraw. Second row: McNairy, Hanna, R. Dodson, Quinn, Giles, Lanier, McKee. Standing: Al¬ bright, M. Haley, Eldridge, Anderson. Nance, P. Haley, and Rothrock. 180 LES AMIS — Seated: Mobley, Hewett, Durham, Neese, Ingram, Null, Morrison, Fordham, Morganstern, Everitt. Standing: Brame, Rev. Joe Flora, Franklin, Powell, Wall, Hubner, Lambeth, Murrelle, Hall. Les Amis pledge service ith service uppermost in their minds, Les Amis Hi-Y club has completed another year of projects, socials, and fel¬ lowship. With the expert counsel of their adviser, the Rev. Joe Flora, many goals were attained, many problems solved. The thirty members pitched in industriously on the club projects: the sale of soap and then of Christmas trees. Thus their pledge to World Service was accomplished. Les Amis gained much in Christian fel¬ lowship and leadership from their Monday evening meetings and their socials. Partici¬ pation in the Hi-Y tournaments helped to knit them into a more compact, closer-work¬ ing group. LES AMIS OFFICERS, absorbed in some important docu¬ ment are, first row, Chaplain Bill Morrison, President Robert Hewett, Vice-President John Mobley. Back row: Adviser Rev. Joe Flora, Treasurer Bill Franklin, Secretary Mike Powell. 181 LES FRERES PRESIDENT Bob Herford (center), arriv¬ ing for a meeting, is greeted by Chaplain James Spence, Treasurer Wayne Griffin, Secretary Mark Foster, and Vice- President Leon Boggs. l i f.s Freres, oldest of the three Hi-Y’s, closed another year with a record which can certainly stand with those of its predeces¬ sors. With service and co-operation as their goals they carried out several projects, two of which were the sale of household fire ex¬ tinguishers and of Christmas cards. The boys worked together and co-operated well, not only on their projects, but on their so¬ cials and in their weekly meetings. All of these, plus their participation in tourna¬ ments and community projects, made them a strong civic group. Les Freres Hi-Y pays for projects by selling LES FRERES — First row: Baynes, Wyrick, Goode, man. Third row: Mason, Ray, Thomas, Herford, Boggs, Varsamis, English, Witty, Foster, Orr, Bennett, Second row: Schenck. Hitchcock, Spence, Tripp, Griffin, Norcom, Homey, Fritch- 182 Y-TEENS — Williams, Lee, Bridges, Atkins, Euliss, Adviser son, Palmer, Mann, Merriman, Evans, Baker, Caldwell Mrs. Essex, Clifton, Martens, Pearsall, Carter, Bates, Garri- Gosnell, Watson, Lennon. Shy-Hy-Ny Y-Teens work, play and grow together A 1 _fter much planning during the sum¬ mer the juniors and seniors who partici¬ pated in the weekly meetings of Y-Teens had a successful year of service, fun, and spiritual growth. The girls washed cars, gave parties for underprivileged children, worked on two projects at Cone Hospital, and took part in the spring Lily Sale for crippled chil¬ dren. Fun played a great part in their parties and dinner meetings; so did the emphasis on spiritual growth displayed so well in the inspirational devotion periods. One of the members, Maranell Pearsall, was Vice-President of N. C. Y-Teen Con¬ ference, and Betty Palmer is an officer of Y-TEENS PRESIDENT Peggy Lennon gets special atten¬ tion from the other officers: Treasurer Donna Williams, Secretary Diana Evans, Vice-President Betty Palmer. Regional Conference. They have made trips to Washington, New York, and Florida in past summers. Exciting plans are already being made for future trips and projects. 183 ORDER OF DeMOLAY — First row: Helms, Giles, Snider, Norcom, Hunt, McGwier, Gurley, Fulk. Third row: Mc- Word, Meade, L. Snider, Forbis. Second row: Scruggs, Connell, Murphy, Phillips, Cooke, Wrye. DeMolay raises fund for cerebral palsy victims F I i lections started OFF the DeMolays’ year, with the new officers taking their chairs in October. The officers headed a wax paper sale and a light bulb sale, the proceeds of which went to the Cerebral Palsy School. Ann Bryant was crowned Sweetheart of De¬ Molay at the annual dance. The yearly hay- ride took place during the Thanksgiving holidays. After the spring dance, the sum¬ mer officers were installed and representa¬ tives were chosen for state and district meetings. DcMOLAY OFFICERS: Master Councilor Dan McConnell, Junior Councilor Brian Helms, Scribe Charles Wrye, Senior Councilor Jake Giles. 184 Order of Rainbow T _L he Rainbow girls were as busy a club as could be found around Senior this year, partly because of their many projects and partly because they had so many regular meetings and were busy helping a group of girls in a neighboring town get organized. They installed new officers in October, initiated new members in December, and CHIEF OFFICERS OF RAINBOW, happily working to¬ gether on one of their projects, are Chaplain Suzanne Martindale, Treasurer Margaret Soots, Recorder Sylvia Willard, Worthy Adviser Mary Jane Seawell, Associate Worthy Adviser Carolyn Gibbs, Charity, Ann Poole; Hope, Dottie Sherrill. there. They found time for a very successful semi-formal dance at the Shrine Club on went to Graham in January to demonstrate December 22, with the Desert Knights play- their ritual and initiate a group of girls ing. ORDER OF RAINBOW — On floor: Seawell, Willard, McCuiston, Martindale, Bade. Second row: Sherrill, Mar¬ shall, Cook, Heitman, Thompson, Maulden, Jones, Soots, Hester. Standing: Poole, Conrad, Culpepper, Turner, Baker, Gibbs, Wilson, Wimberley, Thorpe. 185 I I c THE “DAVY JONES” ADMIRALTY — Standing: Crew leaders, Gail Kirkman, Michael Gardner, and Madeline Holley, Treasurer Shirley Smith. Seated: Vice-President Joan Moring. On top: President Svnda Hall. T _L he Mariner Troop “Davy Jones,” captained by Bae Wade and Alice Smith, was launched in the fall of 1955. On a cold weekend in October, these lassies donned their sailor attire for an outing at Old Mill Camp. Another trip took them to the Naval Reserve Station to learn something of the art of knot-tying. Further instruction in this was given by a boy from the brother ship, S.S. “Davy Jones.” The spring program in¬ cluded sailing and motor-boat riding at Kerr Dam. Sister ship mariner ' Davy Jones ' is launched “DAVY JONES” MARINER SCOUTS —First row: Smith, Stanley, Mabie. Third row: J. Williamson, P. Williamson, Hall, Garvin, Kirkman, Sutton, Walters. Second row: Wilson, Gregory, E. Garvin, Dunn, Booker. Rountree, Holley, Gardner, Moring, Holland, Wall, Welch. A 1 _ DESPERATE CRY FROM ANN FORD Called each meeting of the Mariner Troop, “Flying Cloud,” to order at the St. Andrews Episco¬ pal Church. Eagerly the 17 members lis¬ tened to plans for a Red Cross team, build¬ ing a boat, a sailing trip on Lake Brandt, or an outing at Old Mill, with canoeing, swim¬ ming, and outdoor cooking. Two members were chosen for the National Round-Up in Michigan this summer. Around Christmas the group prepared for the annual New Year’s Eve Dance, which this year was held jointly with the Sea Scout Ship, “Davy Jones.” The troop sponsored an honorary member, Emma Dollar, who was stricken with polio a few summers ago. The whole year was filled with work and pleasure, en¬ riching the experiences of each girl. MARINER SHIP “FLYING CLOUD OFFICERS— Knee¬ ling: Yeoman Anne Cole, Third Mate Louise Matthews, Yeoman Katherine Leonard, Second Mate Martha Yates. Standing: Crew Leader Phyllis Glynn, Purser Laura Adams. Flying CloucT mariners sponsor a polio victim “FLYING CLOUD” MARINERS — Kneeling: Haithcock, Yates, Rogers, Matthews, Cole, Adams, Leonard, Advisers Shallant, Felt, Burley, Zwicky, Glynn. Standing: Rankin, Ann Ford, Carolyn Walke, Mary Jane Beltz. GYPSY SCOUT TROOP: Wimberley, Ellis, Stephenson, Byrd, Rankin, Wallace, Phillips, Wimbish, Hodges, Harri¬ son, Torrence, Pultz, Sikes, Adams, Dandliker, Bade, Sink. Gypsy Scouts hen the time came last spring for this Senior Scout troop to choose a field to specialize in. they all chorused “Let’s do something different!” And that’s exactly what they did! They became one of Greens¬ boro’s first gypsy troops. A gypsy troop’s specialty is outdoor primitive camping and these girls really love it. While plans were underway for a hike on the Appalachian Trail, several weekends were spent camp¬ ing. The meetings were filled with first aid instruction and camp skills. GYPSY SCOUT TROOP OFFICERS — Standing: Com¬ mittee Chairman Bonnie Sikes, President Linda Pultz, Vice- President Rita Stephenson. Seated: Treasurer Camille Wimberley. 188 F J_l ach month music-loving members of Euterpe Symphonia gathered to enjoy the works of great composers. The group in¬ cluded juniors and seniors who are students of Senior Euterpe members. Sometime dur¬ ing the year everyone had to perform at a meeting. Euterpe Symphonia is a branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs, whose members endeavor to study, practice, and preserve the best in music. Worthy projects of the active club included contribu¬ tions to the Crosby Adams Memorial and the McDowell Colony. EUTERPE SYMPHONIA OFFICERS, discussing one of their musical arrangements, are Publicity Chairman Louise McGee, Treasurer Michael Gardner, Secretary Lisa Ander¬ son, Vice-President Peggy Durham, President Marcia Felt. Euterpe Symphonia members perform at meetings EUTERPE SYMPHONIA — First row: Toenes, Elig, Durham. Standing: McGee, Mrs. O. Norris Smith, Adviser; McNeely, Stout, Adams, Jones, Sikes. Second row: Marshall, Anderson, Kellett, Hunt, Mattox, McNairy, Hartman, Ogburn, Hardy, Baker, Rose, Lambeth, Weinstein. Third Gardner, Bruce, Lupton. row: Wall, Jordan, Horney, Tuttle, White, Rountree, Felt, 189 Bellettes Club BELLETTES OFFICERS, taking time for recreation, are (reading up the slide) President Joanne Hasse, Vice-Presi¬ dent Kathleen Satterfield, Treasurer Dottie Bell, Secretary Mary Jane Ross, Social Chairman Jeanne Battle, Represent¬ ative Elayne Battle. TD I J f.lt.f.ttes happily look back on a wonderful year. They remember the June weekend at the beach, the November semi- formal at Bur-Mill Club with the theme “Deep Purple,” that cold Saturday spent collecting for TB, and the trip to High Rock Lake. Nor can they forget the new coun¬ sellor, Rachel Allen, once a charter member of the club. They remember the Care pack¬ ages, the spring formal, doughnut sales, swimming parties and slumber parties. BELLETTES, making like acrobats, are, first row, Bell, J. Battle, E. Battle. Third row: Jeanine Haase, Brown, Allen, Leslie, Thompson, Creed, Satterfield. Second row: Rogers, Joanne Haase, Garrett, Ozment, Ross. 190 B.S.C. Club .Looking back over a year full of fun and surprises, B.S.C. members recall pre¬ cious moments they spent together. Unfor¬ gettable are the flapper girl initiates at the S W Cafeteria, the mother-daughter tea at the Dolly Madison Room, the heavenly “Blue Star” dance at the King Cotton, the Christmas dinner at Bliss’, and the Planta¬ tion party. They will always remember that cold day in January as icy fingers handed out red crosses and accepted donations for TB relief, and the pleasant time when they played “Easter Bunny” with gifts and cheer for children at the polio hospital. No mem¬ ber could forget the rowdy meetings, the confused business sessions, the fun of mak¬ ing a club scrapbook, their envy of Petitesa and Elaine for their beautiful eyes, Jane yelling “Peggy, Bill’s here!” and the most frequently repeated plea, “Let’s go to the beach.” M. i . j m ■ EkC i JL i . WL 1 1 Ofl y ,y t � � B.S.C. CLUB — Foreground: Henderson, Dyke, Williams, Ditmar. At right (bottom to top): Zwicky, Caldwell, Key, Stone, Klenos. Center (clockwise from 9 o’clock): Haith- cock, Chester, McQueen, Durham, Little, Kithas, Phillips, Sigmon, Copeland, Gravely, Jacobs. Inner center: Israel, Cranford, Bryant. B.S.C. OFFICERS, surrounded by fellow mem¬ bers are President Peggy Durham, Vice-President Elaine Kithas, Secretary Jane Gravely, Treasurer Petitesa Klenos. 191 D.D.T. CLUB —On floor (clockwise from left foreground): Rountree, J. Walters, Lynch, Robinson, Pearce, B. Walters, McGregor, Hutton, Sikes. Outer circle: L. Lynch, Furlong, Lambeth, Sutton, Rose, Antrim, Howell, Bumpass, Gardner. D.D.T. Club T _L he D.D.T.’s ushered in the new school year with a fish fry and an open house. The first of their many projects was a song serv¬ ice at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home which was enjoyed by both the D.D.T.’s and the residents of the home. December was full of activities for the girls. First there was the TB drive and then playing Santa Claus to a needy family. Never to be for¬ gotten was the dance given with the L.S.I’.’s at the Country Club, followed by a break¬ fast and slumber party. The Progressive dinner. Plantation party, and many more service projects made this a very successful D.D.T. year. D.D.T. OFFICERS — First row: Secretary Becky Walters, President Janie Walters, Treasurer Caroline Sikes. Second row: Vice-President Ann Rountree, Publicity Chairman Michael Gardner. 192 E.S.A. Club ith diploma in hand and looking forward to the annual beach trip, an E.S.A. senior looks back on her past year in the club. She sees first the seniors — Betty, with her “Now, hush, y’all”; Key “just trying to get the facts”; Putsie saying once more, “Ginger, pul-ease bring your dues”; “Em- mer,” Penny, and Randy demonstrating the “correct way to sing.” Above the confusion caused by the juniors and sophomores, she remembers the initia¬ tion, the fabulous E.S.A.-W.S.T. “Autumn Leaves” Dance, Christmas caroling, the Pro¬ gressive dinner, the Plantation party, and in “sub-zero” weather collecting for the TB association. She is proud to have been an “E.S.A.er.” E.S.A. SENIORS, with the help of the able “jury” (lower Hines, Bass, Burnett, Adams, Dunn, Garvin, Kuykendall. picture), pass judgment on all club events. Seniors are JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES — First row: Medearis, Kerckhove, Ogburn, White, Kellam, Atcheson. White, Hewett, Pearce, MacRae. Second row: Garvin, Van G.W.I. PRESIDENT Betty Sapp tries her hand at directing her own TV production. The “players” are, first row, Paschal, Williams, McNairy, Mitchell, J. Williamson, Butler, Sink, Jessup. Second row: Bruce, P. Williamson, Farr, Sox, Cole. Third row: Polk, Schaffer, Wells, Graham, Tuck, Stokes, Cashwell, Jan Phillips, Judy Phillips. G.W.I. Club T _L he fall tea began another fun-packed year for all G.W.I. members. The new soph¬ omores proved themselves worthy additions to the club; and the members were proud of those elected to the Student Council, those honored as superlatives, another who achieved Torchlight. The holiday season brought the projects of helping needy fami¬ lies and arranging flowers for the school foyer. The progressive dinner, the Planta¬ tion party, the spring dance with Les Soeurs and the slumber parties after each will be cherished memories of the social whirl. And each girl will recall club meetings for the warm and lasting friendships made with each other and with their new adviser. G.W.I. OFFICERS: President Betty Sapp, Vice-President Bobbie Williams, Secretary Lina Hendley Farr, Treasurer Julia McNairy, Committee Chairmen Beverly Mitchell, Carolyn Paschal, and Anne Cole. 194 LES SOEURS SENIORS — First row: Anderson, Smith, Harmon, Sharp. Second row: Mabie, Holland, Wilson, Turner, Moring. Standing: Stanley, Armstrong, Henson, McGee. Les Soeurs Club T X he picnic at Battleground was a humdinger. Fire crackled in the night air and sputtered under sizzling hot dogs. Everything was perfect. It was Fun with a capital “F” when “Gabe’s Gals” collected for TB, sold peanuts for polio and gave a needy family a Thanksgiving feast. “Pass me some more basketballs to print! ” bellowed Shirley, over a scramble of busy girls cutting out and printing basket¬ ball lapel cards to boost school spirit. At slumber parties Louise always poked her head up groggily and said, “When are y’all gonna’ stop singing and playing that piano and go to bed?” LES SOEURS — First row: Webb, Pultz, Byrd, Stevens, Holdemess. Second row: Ellis, Tuttle, Jackson, Davis, M. Stanley, Sparling, White, Mattox, Broadhurst, Taylor, Coltrane. Third row: Harmon, McGee, Anderson, Mabie, Stanley, Armstrong, Wilson, Turner, Henson, Sharp, Hol¬ land, Moring, Smith. 195 L.S.P. Club y J_i very “little saint” has misty-eyed memories of this wonderful club year — the thrill all shared when President Gail Kirk- man was chosen homecoming queen, the en¬ thusiastic planning of the Plantation party, the Christmas dance, given with the D.D.T.’s, the progressive dinner on that chilly February night, the hilarious dough¬ nut sales, Frannie’s wild stories, the numer¬ ous, uproarious slumber parties, and the im¬ pressive tea at the end of the year given in the senior’s honor. SENIOR MEMBERS of the “Little Saints” try to look angelic. They are, first row (front to back), Sapero, Gregory, President Kirkman, Vice-President Booker. Second row: Jordan, Wall, Levy, Treasurer Holley, Secretary Welch. L.S.P. CLUB: Booker, Brooks, Callisher, Cooke, Cooper, Dixon, Gregory, Hodges, Jordan, Kernodle, Kirkman, Levy, Martin, Merriman, Perkins, Sapero, Slade, Stanley, Wall, Wallace, Welch, White. 196 S.D.C. MEMBERS — First row: Elig, Stanford, Apple, Layton, Kearns, Biddy, Toenes, Eberenz. On post: Gibbs, Underwood, Beall, Wall, Fuquay. Standing: Neese, Young, Garton. Bittinger, Rose, Foster, Greenberg, Pattishall, McNeely, S.D.C. Club T _L HIS REMINDS ME OF FAIRY STONE,” said Mary Ann as she deftly manipulated spaghetti at the progressive dinner in honor of Carolyn. Reminiscences of that wonder¬ ful week in Virginia last summer came from all sides. “But on our trip to the beach next summer we’ll have even more fun,” inter¬ rupted Carol. And they were off in plans for next summer. The S.D.C. girls found birthday parties gala occasions, and slumber parties great fun, especially when they were at Gayle’s. Even boosting a depleted treasury wasn’t S.D.C. OFFICERS — Vice-President Mary Ann McNeely, President Faye Fuquay, Treasurer Judy Eberenz, Secretary Mary Pat Elig. all work when they sold doughnuts and candy. And they enjoyed giving a program at Anthony’s Rest Home. The S.D.C. girls worked all year to raise money for that coming summer trip. 197 SIGNETS CLUB — First row: Watson, Henson, Martin- Wheeler. Third row: Poole, Parish, Harvell, Washam, dale, Hughes. Second row: Gilley, Williamson, Summers, Rivers, Smith, Greeson. Patzsch, Mrs. j. W. Wheeler, Davis, C. Davis, Sherrill, Signets Club D _LJack to school — and every Signet member began another busy year. New members were properly initiated at the first football game. Then a confusion of con¬ tracts, lists, invitations, and refreshments ended in their successful “Blue Star” dance in November at the King Cotton Ballroom. A turkey dinner given to a fatherless family, Christmas gifts for the welfare department, SIGNETS OFFICERS, befriending a poor wanderer, are Adviser Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, President Mary Wheeler, Vice-President Ann Poole, Secretary-Treasurer Dottie Sherrill, Corresponding Secretary Carolina Davis. cookies sent to Caswell Training School, pajama parties, square dances, hayrides, the Plantation party, and the beach trip were crowded into the well-rounded life of each Signet. 198 S.L.C. Club r LJ AZING INTO THE CLUB’S CRYSTAL BALL, one can see the past rather than the future. To start the year with good fortune, dough¬ nuts were sold and a turkey raffle was held at Thanksgiving. Nights to remember were the hayride and the Plantation party, with breakfast afterward at Marie’s. The crystal ball indicates more fun during the past year, including a Jack-O-Lantern dinner party, a tea given by the juniors in honor of the S.L.C. OFFICERS — Top row: Secretary Ann Deal, Treasurer Livvie Doggett. Bottom row: Vice-President Marcia Felt, President Marie Cardwell, Publicity Chair¬ man Angela Butt. seniors and a fun-filled week at the beach. Painting cans used for washing blackboards, selling TB crosses, sending Care packages— all added up to a spicy year for the S.L.C.’s. S.L.C. MEMBERS: Miss Bootsie Crow, Adviser; Stout, Joseph, Deal, Butt, Adams, Schwartz, Oliver, Shallant, Cardwell, Neill, Doggett, Barber, Felt, Hutchins, Nail, Hendrix. ' vJbH ; L ' 4StM J I f k SB Y Wk t B jj | H lAVj! ' ' M 1 pBv ' jSL ' ■h J I—-j v . 9%. Hjjyl j ’ «� x‘ t : AMM f ' -ir tz • ' 31 1 • LA m jStv- . r . r - BpgjH i Ur i asl2 BS7S3Ei ; « 1 199 Venettes Club VENETTES OFFICERS, making a capacity load, are Secretary Betty McDaniel, Treasurer Betty Thorp, Presi¬ dent Hilda Holt, and Vice-President Gordayne Egbert. Initiation full of fun and laughter for those who had to scrub the sidewalk in front of the Carolina Theater . . . Those Thursday night meetings with Hilda trying to get the talkative Venettes’ attention . . . “Ashton leaving club early to see Tommy . . . Gordayne and Sue’s plea for a February dance . . . The Christmas caroling and re¬ freshments at Connie’s . . . Faye’s new nick¬ name, “H.A.” . . . The fun at Kay’s slumber party ... All the gab sessions and the scav¬ enger hunts! At the last meeting, tears come to the eyes of these who are leaving. “Auf Wiedersehen Seniors.” VENETTES — In cart, first row: Kellett, McDaniel, Thorp. Second row: Harrill, Egbert, Edwards. Third row: Jessup, Holt, Hudson, Autry. In car (clockwise from left): Wrye, Daniel, Stone, Morgan. Weston, Williams, Mann Helms, Showfety. VV.S.T. CLUB — Standing, first row: Hall, Showfetv, S. Spence. Second row: L, Spence, B. Smith, Deare, Ray. Third row: Steed, Dale, Hutchison. Seated on boxcar: Hargrove, K. Smith, Tice, Sharp, Martens, Edwards, Turner, Richey, Higgins, Phillips, Thompson, Talley, Welch, Mon- nett. W.S.T. Club T _L he chattering W.S.T.’s reunited at Patsy’s. Lou’s “shut-up” and Sue’s “shell- out” pleas and Betty’s jokes were an indis¬ pensable part of each meeting. As the months slipped by there was a never-to-be- forgotten dance “Among the Autumn Leaves.” An old W.S.T. girl became the new adviser, W.S.T.’s begged money for TB and sold “Peanuts for Polio.” A square dance, a Plantation party with supper first at Sylvia’s dad’s place, the annual beach trip, and other exciting incidents took place in the W.S.T. year. Their last year as a W.S.T. gave twelve senior girls a lot of happy memories, and made the other members anticipate next year’s fun. W.S.T. SENIORS — Top row: Turner, Sharpe, Smith, Hall, Ray, L. Spence, Hutchison. Bottom row: Deare, S. Spence, Tice, Monnett, Talley. 201 G-30 CLUB: Fordham, Bennett, Horney, Lambeth, Stogner, Maynard, Franklin, Hitchcock. Bescherer, Forbes, Johannesen, Hubner, Schenck, Baynes, G-30 Club REFRESHMENT TIME, and the G-30 officers get there first. They are Vice-President Woody Fordham, Secretary Dennis Maynard, President John Horney, Treasurer David Bescherer, Social Chairman Dick Lambeth. s l_I creeching brakes, spinning tires, slam¬ ming doors, and wild cries always revealed the arrival of the G-30 members on the scene. Every Wednesday night at 7:30 this performance occurred as seven sophomores, eleven juniors, and twelve seniors piled in for another meeting. There was often more emphasis on horseplay than on busin ess at club meetings. For instance, while orderly business was going on inside at one meeting, a few of the more mischievous ones picked up Woody Fordham’s foreign “model” and parked it between two trees. Led by President John Horney, the “Greensboro-30” made hall posters for the football games and blue and white shakers for the basketball games in an attempt to boost school spirit. 202 Syitt Club T JL he Syitt boys had a busy year. Their projects included cleaning up the Senior High parking lot and giving clothes to a needy family. Probably the most exciting event for them was the gift of a cabin by David and Buddy’s grandmother. The boys spent most of their spare time in work clothes, wielding paint brushes and brooms. They dragged in furniture from a thirty- mile radius and hung pictures. ‘‘Brother Bill” Taylor served this year as big brother, chaperone and helper in planning the many Syitt parties. Among Syitt stories of this year is one Toomes tells about a fox hunter that woke him up one morning. David, Red Ryder and Hanna tell about the day after the snow when mud on “Syitt Avenue” succeeded in slowing down Syitt traffic and how an old snow plow “pulled them through.” SYITT OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer Paul Robinson, Vice-President Mike Haley, President Charlie Quinn, Ser- geant-at-Arms John Atwater, and Chaplain Philip Causey. SYITT CLUB — First row: Quinn, M. Haley, Watkins, Robinson, Anderson, Causey, Lanier, Kirkman. Second row: Nance, Atwater, P. Haley, Watkins. 203 1955 Awards Air Force Academy Award Alcohol Essay Contest Civitan Best Citizen Civitan Essay Award Colonial Dames _ Danforth Foundation Award .. D.A.R Home Economics Pin Debating Club Cup _ Delta Kappa Gamma Award District Science Fair Awards _ _ Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Junior Classical League Award Les Artistes Cup ..... N.R.O.T.C. Nursing Scholarship _ PTA Best All-Around Seniors . Playmasters Cup _ Sears, Roebuck Scholarships Seawell Bus Driver’s Award Stage Crew Recognition Torchlight Scholarship Woman’s Club Art Cup ....... . Max Miller __ First Place: Wanda Slade Second Place: Jim Martin _____ _Phyllis Brooks _ First Place: Susan Graham Second Place: Judy Johns —__ ___Susan Hege Sue Simmons and Jimmy Jordan _Ruby Hough ___ Jane Tate and Reggie Bell _ Pat Leary _Peggy Lennon and David Thomas Emily Bowles and Kay Moore _ Angela Butt and Caroline Sikes __________Rachel Allen __________Jimmy Jordan and Bob McConnell .. Celia Jo Strader _ Sue Simmons and Norman Odyniec _Ann Dumaresq _ . Steve Arthur, Rita Boggs, Barbara Callisher, Sally Durham, Michael Hayes, Vivian Morgan, Norman Odyniec, Rob Pearce, Sue Simmons, and Wanda Slade ......... Don Everhart ......John Stass _Eugenia Hickerson ______ _ Keith Smith ATHLETIC AWARDS Bill Hendrix Track Trophy _ Bob Jamieson Football Trophy Charles Baker Golf Trophy _ Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy _ Coaches “If” Award _ Fred Koury Wrestling Cup _ Garland Murray Swimming Trophy ... Girls’ Alumni Cup .... Hoyt Boone Baseball Cup _.... _ McDaniel Lewis Cup (best all-around) Phillip Hammond Tennis Trophy Tom Mr An _____ ... David Scurlock ..____Larry Cox ....Gene Smith .. David Scurlock Dave McGraw and David Thompson __.Charles Ward _____Bob Sawyer __ Jeneil Edwards ..Tommy Nance ..Norman Odyniec __Tom Mclver _ Norman Odyniec Brietz-Hazelman Cup .... H. Grady Miller Cup Harriman Trophy Robert R. Troxler Music Award Special Music Award ... Special Orchestra Awards _ Woman’s Club Music Award . MUSIC AWARDS .......... David Tucker ....... Sarah Edwards _____ Susan Leonard Don Wall .____Larry Ward Rita Boggs, Bob Grant, Susan Leonard, Kay Overstreet, Tom Wagg, Rob Pearce, Helena Frost ____Pat Pegram PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Olive Minor Betts Journalism Cup O. Henry Award ____ Paula R Abernethy Quill and Scroll Award Sam J. Underwood Journalism Cup _ Quill and Scroll Savings Bond Woman’s Club Essay Award .... Eugenia Hickerson First Place: Sally Durham Second Place: Judy Johns .Phyllis Brooks ... Martha Ann Burnett Judy Johns Taylor Doggett, Leah Miller, Judy Johns VOCATIONAL AWARDS Business Education ___ _ D.E. ......_. D.O. Office Practice _ D O. Trades ___ Machine Shop _________ Mechanical Drawing ______ Printing ....... Secretarial Scholarship ___ Woodwork _____ Barbara Moorefield Jerry Varner .. Lenoria Newman Albert Phillips Johnny Covert Grady Phillips . Gene Strickland Betty Jean Stamey Richard Vaughn 204 Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, The Sponsors and the Advertisers of any publication are indispensable to its production. The citizens of Greens¬ boro and the surrounding areas have been very generous in their support. For you, our Sponsors and Advertisers, we the whirli¬ gig Staff, join with the student body in deep appreciation. Many thanks. The 1956 whirligig Staff 205 Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aderhold James E. DeHaven Amos Insurance Agency, Inc. Dixon Welding Service Mr and Mrs. F. T. Antrim Dr. R. B. Dunn Dr. Frank G. Atwater Mr. and Mrs. John R. Durham Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atwell Mr. and Mrs. Webb Durham Dr. C. B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eichhorn Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Broadhurst, Jr. Elm Street Pharmacy Brooks, McLendon, Brim, and Holderness Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eskridge Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown Dr. John Faga Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bruce Hunter J. Farnsworth Dr. J. C. Burwell Dr. Eugene C. Few Dr. H. E. Butler Frazier and Frazier Dr. L. H. Butler A Friend Mrs. Agnes Callisher Dick Fuquay Carolina Steel and Iron Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garvin Harvey H. Case, Jr. Dr. S. P. Gay Dr. C. D. Cater Gin-Ette’s Dr. James N. Caudle Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Glascock Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Causey Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Graham Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hargrove Dr. L. G. Coble C. C. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole Dr. Henry C. Harrill The College Pastry Shop W. T. Hayworth Mrs. Ben Cone Dr. Tom H. Henson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cone Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hewett Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Cone Mr. Bynum Hines Mrs. C. W. Cloninger Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitchcock Cook Office Machine Company Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holderness Dr. Calvin B. Corey, Jr. Mr. W. V. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Hughes Crutchfield Browning Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hunt 206 Sponsors Dr. John Gray Hunter Johannesen Electrical Company Howard Johnson H. H. Jordan Dr. Harry A. Karesh Dr. Marion Y. Keith Dr. Thomas F. Kilkelly Klopman Mills Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lambeth Dr. S. F. LeBauer Life Insurance Co. of Va. Dr. C. C. Lupton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch Floyd L. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martens Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martindale Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mattox Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGregor McFalls Sunset Hills Drugstore Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLennan Dr. Charles Mills Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Morganstern Dr. Marshall G. Morris Dr. W. B. Norment North Side Grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O’Brien O. D. Turner’s Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paschal Dr. R. E. Perry Dr. C. W. Poindexter Larry M. Powell Dr. W. A. Pressly Ralph C. Price Mr. C. M. Putnam Dr. S. F. Ravenel Dr. J. F. Register Rollin’s Supply Company Rose’s 5-10-25c Store Dr. Adrian S. Rubin Armistead W. Sapp Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Sapp Dr. S. W. Shaffer Dr. J. W. Sigmon Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Sikes Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sink, Jr. Smith, Moore, Smith, and Pope Dr. O. Norris Smith Dr. Roy M. Smith Dr. Harry Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Spence Mrs. H. R. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steed Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Toenes Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Carroll O. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James Webb P. B. Whittington, Jr. D.D.S. J. D. Wilkins Company Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyrick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwicky 207 TAP-CO ASPHALT PAVEMENTS MANUFACTURED HOT’’ OR COLD” USED FOR DRIVEWAYS — PARKING LOTS — ROADS FOR ESTIMATES — CALL THOMPSON-ARTHUR PAVING COM GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 2-2104 HIGH POINT, N. C. Telephone 4079 DANVILLE, VA. Telephone 3644 208 SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER 28 Stores and Shops Most of the things yon need . . . witch you just have to have. Congratulations to the Class of ’56 allow 1 Greensboro’s Largest Credit Jewelers ☆ 214 South Elm St. (Compliments oj R. J. HEUUETT ☆ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Vestal ' s Flowers Summit Shopping Center Members of F.T.D. Marian Lewis Bake Shop Plaza Shopping Center TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, IRC. 225 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. CAMERAS PROJECTORS PHOTO FINISHING 209 Motorcycles 1956 Harley-Davidson $50 Down 90 miles per gallon HARLEY-DAVIDSON mmm£M And best of all, you can own this exciting, new two-wheel¬ er for only a few dollars a week. Truly low-cost trans¬ portation at its best. Come in and see the Hummer today. Sparky ' s Harley-Davidson SALES SERVICE Phone 2-1847 509 S. Spring St. Greensboro, N. C. For Boating Pleasure we offer . . . Chris Craft Boats Water Skis Aristocraft Boats Plastic Windshields Mercury Outboard Motors and Parts Fibre Glass Valspar Paints and All Boating Accessories Sparky ' s Harley-Davidson SALES SERVICE Phone 2-1847 509 S. Spring St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Hart Hardware Smith Well Drilling Co. 1505 Rankin Road 334 Tate Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-0644 Kyle ' s Esso Service 323 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 4-4160 Scruggs Florist Flowers for All Occasions 21 58 Lawndale Drive Phone 3-8230 ARTHUR MURRAY School op 2)ancin UIHORIZED SALES To enjoy life at its best ... try dancing. MOORE MUSIC CO. 1 101 2 E. Gaston Phone 5-1618 210 Visit Our Young Men’s Department S. T. Wyrick Company Office Equipment — Portable Typewriters VANSTORY ' S Engraving 117 N. Greene St. Phone 2-4133 A rock ' n roll good time ot the open house? Compliments of Gate City Tire Co. Home of U. S. Tires and Willard Batteries Having a Party ? Nothing but the best, s’good ’nuff Pecks Bakery 210 S. Greene St. Phone 2-5400 Enjoy yourself... refresh with Coke JL f rT !i Coko u a rmgisterod trodo mork. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF T HE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 211 DON ' T SAY BREAD - SAY S-loidum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC 212 Southern Photo Print Supply Co. Everything for the Engineer, Architect and Artist’’ Student Drafting Supplies 4.51 Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of The Guaranteed Waterproofing Company P. O. Box 1828 Phone 3-3491 Greensboro, N. C. The Beautiful in Ladies’ Apparel Maison Joline Jefferson Building GIFTS For All Occasions Town and Country Gift Shop 1606 Madison Ave. Nick Gregory ' s Located in the Plaza Shopping Center on Battleground Avenue SERVING . . . Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Complete Line of Sandwiches ☆ COMPLIMENTS OF buuittiry ☆ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 56 GREENSBORO ICE COAL COMPANY P. O. Box 357 GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of The Corner Tate St. and Walker Ave. Greensboro, North Carolina T. N. Boone, Tailors 126 W. Sycamore . . Greensboro 221 S. Main St. . . . Burlington Compliments of Wise Potato Chips 213 COMPLIMENTS OF Town Country Hotels ☆ The King Cotton Sedgefield Inn Compliments of McNeely ' s 718 West Market St. Weaver Realty Company 214 West Gaston St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of North State Chevrolet Company 415 North Eugene St. Greensboro, North Carolina Powell ' s Shoes I. Miller . . . Madamoiselle Walk-Over . . . Joyce 115 S. Elm Street AMBULANCE In A Hurry CALL Cporbis SjTlurray Dial 8165 214 COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLD STONE COMPANY 915 Warren Street Best Wishes from Lee ' s Delicatessen 123 W. Market Street Anything from a Sandwich to a Full Course Dinner. Paul W. Schenck, Jr. David Schenck The Schenck Agencies Insurance Life, Fire, and Casualty Insurance 502 N. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Drmk DrPepP er THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! Compliments of The Art Shop, Inc. 118 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. You get the best for less when you buy your corsages at Greensboro Floral Co. 101 Paisley Phone 2-6508 He sets fires, releases acrid sulphur fumes, burns rubber! Tom Gorsuch ' s Bliss Restaurant Home of Fine Foods Specializing in Banquets and Parties 1416 Northwood St. Phone 2-1450 215 QL )t poar Cattle Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop” Spacious Parking Ground 216 Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware” Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Elton L. Kirksey GROUP INSURANCE Compliments of Phil R. Carlton, Inc. Phone 8157 Insurance — Real Estate — Rents Compliments of Wills Book Stationery Co. 107 S. Greene St. Phone 2-0175 Compliments of V. B. Higgins Co. ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS Kirk ' s Sineath Motor Co. 420 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. S ‘nn. For bos and $e� n INSURANCE Compliments of Harry D. Kellett, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH Piedmont Office Supplies Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 4-1561 203 N. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY 323 S. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. ☆ Best Wishes to the Class of ’56 ☆ 217 Teague Auto Supply Company Complete Line of Auto Parts and Supplies 111 N. Forbis Street Greensboro, N. C. Phones 2-6118—5-4580 Compliments of Biltmore Dairy Farms 1002 West Lee St. IRVING PARK DELICATESSEN 1628 Battleground Ave. Visit Our Colony Shop Clothes For The School Girl Montaldo ' s Exquisite High School Apparel at Fields ... of course |r. and Misses Sizes Tall Shop 1021 2 S. Elm 212 S. Greene Compliments of Formal Wear Shop Complete Formal Wear 207 West Sycamore St. Rental Service Compliments of The Greensboro Orange Crush Bottling Co. 1423 Westover Terrace ELIMINATE STAIR CLIMBING with an INCLIN-ATOR Goes up or down stairway. Seats two comfortably. or ELEVETTE Fits into home stair¬ well, closet, or other small places. Both push-button controlled. Operate on ordinary house current. Attractive. Used in hundreds of North Carolina homes. Surprisingly low in cost. Call or write for information. Greensboro, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro Bakers of Quality Pies for Over a Quarter of a Century” Griffin Baking Company Little ' s Food Store 403-5 Tate St. Greensboro, N. C. Prime Meats Our Specialty” Phone 2-5123 or 3-4370 218 Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. 1621 Battleground Ave. — Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Talley Laundry Machine Co. ☆ FORDHAM ' S CLEANERS 1900 Spring Garden St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-7588 ☆ Sunset Hills Restaurant Roy Hemphill John Couris Ernest Kalathas 1618 Friendly Road at Aycock Phone 2-4239 Greensboro, N. C. SIMPSON PRINTING CO. Compliments of J. Elwood Mitchell Co. Insurance . . . Bonding lefferson Bldg. Phone 7186 Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods Hardware — Shop Equipment — Appliances 215 N. Elm Street Phone 2-0179 Greensboro, N. C. Foster-Caviness Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 409 Moreland Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Casey ' s The World’s Best Barbecue And All Kinds of Sandwiches Fast Service Telephone 4-7728 1615 Madison Ave. Compliments of Greensboro ' s Finest Theatre Carolina Theatre Showplace of the Carolinas” ☆ COMPLIMENTS OF BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C. ☆ 219 you get sheer beauty- perfect fit YOU’LL LOVE THEM YOU ' ll FIND THEM AT ... MOJUD mn-Monw STOCKINCS Sheer as a mist... Evary stitch a compliment! No bagging knees, no sagging ankles with Mojud — the nylons with Magic Motion , , . extra give” and spring-back right in the knit. Mojuds cling at knee, calf and ankle. They stay fitting, like your skin. Afternoon and evening sheers ... and, of course, in proportioned lengths, tool MOJUD CO, Inc. GREENSBORO, N. C. 220 Meet Your Friends . . . At The Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BAR 1744 Battleground Ave. MILK SHAKES — CONES — BANANA SPLITS MILK and SANDWICHES Guilford Dairy Cooperative Your Hometown Dairy ' ' 221 Compliments of BROWN REALTY 201 N. Greene Phone 5-7626 Compliments of ELLIS STONE Smyre Service Station ☆ Phones 3-6623 and 4-1130 Corner N. Aycock and Friendly Rd. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’56 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 410 Summit Ave. Phone 2-6131 Clcndenin - Wrenn - Kirkman REALTORS Property Management Department Mrs. Betty Knowles Miss Carline Kaneer Associate Salesmen H. Tatum Sparger, Jr. Jessee Lester Property Management — Sales — Leases Mortgage Loans — Appraisals — Insurance 218 West Gaston St. Phone 2-3182 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Lambeth Funeral Home Wendover at Virginia Phone 3-3401 222 ☆ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’56 Younts Deboe Co. 106 N. Elm ☆ ☆ Compliments of General Metals, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Look Into The National Guard If you are a young man between the ages of 17-181 2, the NATIONAL GUARD offers you a number of plans which permit you to fulfill your military obligation with little or no interruption to your school or business career. Greensboro National Guard Units Bagley St. opposite Memorial Stadium Phone 3-2832 or 3-2833 ☆ Compliments of Williams Steel Company, Inc. Phone 5-7696 Greensboro, N. C. ☆ The South’s Largest Toy and Hobby Store Wishes You Success in Your Future Summit Toy Hobby Shop All the Time Is Play Time ☆ FOR THE BEST IN BALLROOM DANCING Compliments VERN S DANCE STUDIO 2 IO 2 S. Greene St. Phone 4-6020 Greensboro, N. C. FOXTROT — WALTZ — JITTERBUG — MAMBO RHUMBA — SAMBA — TANGO — CHA CHA CHA 223 H. Jerome Johnson Standard Esso Station Atlas Tires, Tubes and Accessories W. Market and Spring Sts. Phone 2-3683 Greensboro, N. C. Sales GMC Trucks Service John Robbins Motor Co. 915 W. Lee St. Phone 5-2581 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Johnson and Aulbert Clothing Co. 120 N. Elm St. The Greensboro Coffee Shop Specialists In Steaks — Chops -— Sea Food All Kinds Tasty Sandwiches Compliments of Richards Jewelers CAROLINA REED CO. 104 S. Elm Street Telephone 5-7923 WADE ' S DRY CLEANING Your Only Real Security . . . A Home of Your Own New Home Building Supply Co. 625 S. Mendenhall St. Greensboro, N. C. BLUE BELL, INC. TRIM. WESTERN CUT WRANGLER JEANS 224 COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE COMPANY 312 South Elm Street Phone 8417 Lire i er ) Wash-O-Mat Self Service Laundry 328 Tate Street Phone 2-1329 E. A. Woodell Co. . . . PRINTERS . . . 221 E. Sycamore Phone 2-1767 Arthur A. Scott Engineer and Surveyor 201l 2 N. Greene St. Dial 3-2718 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Dick ' s Ice Cream Co. Compliments of O. Henry Pen Shop 121 S. Greene St. Compliments of F. D. Lewis Son, Inc. Transit Mixed Concrete Concrete Construction Asphalt Paving Floyd Hugh Craft W. H. Bill” Craft Mutual Insurance 201 Piedmont Bldg. Phone 3-3634 Dual Exhaust Sets AIR LIFT DISTRIBUTOR City Welding Spring Service Co. 324 E. Sycamore St. 225 226 Glascock Distributing Co., Inc. WHOLESALE SUMMER and WINTER Air Conditioning Equipment Greensboro, Norffi Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF Starmount Company If extra noise helps, this game should be ours by 50 points. ☆ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ GALLOWAY BUICK COMPANY BUICK SALES and SERVICE ☆ 200-209 Forbis Street HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Main Office ... 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch ... 1702 Battleground Greensboro, N. C. 227 OPPORTUNITIES . . . ... in the industrial world today are unlimited. Automation, atomic energy, a rapidly increasing population — all point to a period of unprecedented growth in the industrial life of the nation. Like many others, the textile industry is just scratching the surface of its own latter-day revolution, which began less than a quarter century ago with the introduction of man-made libers. Burlington Industries pioneered in production of fabrics from man-made fibers, and has today grown to be the world ' s largest and foremost textile concern. For young men and women thinking in terms of a career, the textile industry today offers opportunity without bounds” in manufacturing, merchandising, research, devel¬ opment and design, and many other related fields. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Greensboro, N. C. Burlington Mills, Pacific Mills, Burlington Hosiery Co., Peerless Woolen Mills, Burlington Decorative Fabrics Associates, Galey Lord, Goodall Fabrics, Burlington Narrow Fabrics, National Mallinson Fabrics, Burlington Export Co., Burlington Retail Soles Co., Mooresville Mills, Burlington International. 228 Who cares about broken legs? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ NEESE ' S Sausage Company ☆ Gate City Motor Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 320 North Forbis Street Junior Fashions at Belk ' s Dept. Store You’ll Find Your Favorite Greensboro, N. C. 229 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. OF GREENSBORO One phase of the WHIRLIGIG Staff ' s hard work Compliments of WHITE OAK DRUG COMPANY For the best: Life Insurance — Accident, Health, and Hospital See Miss Lucie Hoskins serving the people of Greensboro , N. C. for the past 30 years. 230 For the Best Come to VCest” West Brothers Building Material and Lumber Co. 417-425 E. Washington St. Compliments of CATtTtRIA GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ☆ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ Open Six Nites a Week Until 9 P. M. Summit Shopping Center Compliments of A FRIEND Davis Tire Co. Seiberling Tires and Recapping Appliance and Television SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER 28 Stores and Shops Most of the things you need . . . much you just have to have. 231 It has been a very real and pleasant experi¬ ence working with the student body — It is our sincere desire to continue serving each of you thru ensuing years — when you think of portraits you naturally think of BELK’S . . . J‘ enneth PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO BELK’S STUDIO GREENSBORO 233 . . ’ ' ' V •iff iSSSI ■am A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar., because it has appeared in thousands of the country’s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassuring ... because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding Quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 234 MOST OF THE EXCELLENT GROUP AND INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS THROUGHOUT THIS 1956 WHIRLIGIG ARE PRODUCTS OF THE SKILL AND PATIENCE OF OUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS, MR. CAROL MARTIN and MR. MALCOLM MILLER of MARTIN’S STUDIO ☆ We are happy to be associated with such superior photographers, and grateful for the heightened quality and appeal the pictures give to each issue of WHIRLIGIG. For seven consecutive years, WHIRLIGIG ' S rating by the National Scholastic Press Association’s judges has been their highest award — the All American.” We are confident that much of the credit for our book ' s success belongs to Martin’s Studio. THE 1956 WHIRLIGIG STAFF _ y4u,toqrapL jf a ocjrapl ' i aqe Compliments of SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. 236 Activities Index Alpha Omega .180 Art Club 126 Assemblies 16 Awards, 1 955 204 Band 150 Baseball ___ 168 Basketball _ 160 Cheerleaders 175 Chdr I 44 College Day 14 Dances 22 Davy Jones Scouts .186 D E 132 DeMolay ____ 1 84 D -0. - ......127 Dramatics . 136 Elections 15 Euterpe Symphonic 189 Flying Cloud Scouts _ ...187 Football . 156 F.T.A. 134 Glee Clubs 146 G °l f . ..._. 167 Graduation 24 Gypsy Scouts .... 1 88 High Life 1 20 J.C.L. 138 Junior Class Officers - 62 Junior Red Cross 143 Key Club 1 78 Les Amis 181 Les Freres 1 82 Library Council _ 1 25 Majorettes 152 Marshals 76 May Day 20 Orchestra 148 P.T.A. 49 Quill and Scroll .. 1 24 Rainbow 1 85 Senior Class Officers 77 Social Clubs Bellettes 1 90 B.S.C.. 191 D.D.T. 192 E.S.A. .193 G.W.I. 194 Les Soeurs .... 195 L.S.P. 1 96 S.D.C. 1 97 Signets 1 98 S.L.C. 1 99 Venettes . 200 W.S.T. 201 G-30 .. 202 Syitt ... 203 Sophomore Class Officers ... 50 Spanish Club 139 Student Council . .....1 16 Swimming 163, 174 Tennis 165 Torchlight 1 18 Track . 1 66 Traffic Squad 141 Wheel Club 140 Whirligig 122 Wrestling 1 64 Youth Council. 142 Y- Teens 183 Faculty and Administration Index Alton, Mrs. Grace 43 Anderson, L. W. 18, 19, 43, 135, 140 Ayers, Mrs. Kathryn . _ 43, 125 Basinger, Miss Pat _142 Blackburn, Mrs. Nellie D. 14, 1 8 , 43, 49 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen 43, 62 Bogart, Miss Penelope 42, 43 Brooks, Thornton H. 40 Brown, Mrs. David _ 40 Browne, Miss Lucille 14, 135 Burnside, Miss Lottie 43 Carter, Miss Maude 43 Causey, Miss Mozelle ... 43, 136 Coker, Carl D. . 43, 126, 143 Cooper, Mrs. Ruby 43, 44 Darnell, Donovan L. ........ 43, 141 Earey, Patrick F. 18, 159, 163 Everhart, Mrs. Kate ... 43 Flora, Rev. Joe 181 Foster, John R. 40 Frazier, Miss Rebecca 43 Fredrickson, R. A. 44, 49 Gabriel, Miss Margie 44 Gamble. Mrs. Mary 44, 47 Garrett, Mrs. Margaret 44, 50 Glenn, Robert L. 44, 159, 166 Goldman, Edwin F. .115, 152 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie 44, 139 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret 44, 132, 133 Hampton, Dr. W. M. 40 Harriman, J. Kimball 44, 149 Hazelman, Herbert 150 Herring, Miss Mildred 26, 44, 125 Higgins, Mrs. Eloise ... ... 45 Hundley, Mrs. Martha ...... 45, 47 Huske, Miss Dixie .... 45 Jamieson, Robert B. 6 , 45, 159, 174 Johnson, J. Stanley 7 9, 45, 49 Joyner, Miss Peggy 45, 121, 124 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise 45 Lensing Miss Ellen 45 Long, Clifford L. 45 Luttrell, Jack 45 McDonald, Mrs. Hilda 45 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn . 1 4, 45, 1 27, 1 28, 1 29 McNairy, Miss Dorothy 14, 46, 116 Maddox, Miss Mildred 46 Madlin, Mrs. Mary 44, 46, 47, 77, 138 Malone, Mrs. Margaret 41, 44, 48 Manzi, Claude 46, 159, 165 Miller, Mrs. Ana Maria 46 Milligan, Mrs. Julia 44, 46 Mims, Miss Sara 14, 46, 119 Mitchell, Miss Estelle 44 , 46 Montague, Miss Rowena 46, 48 Moore, Miss Ann 44, 47 Moore, Miss Ida Belle 47 Morgan, Mrs. Louise 47 Moseley, Robert E. 40 Newman, Mrs. Jean 47 , 48 Nicholson, Miss Edna 47 Pleasants, Mrs. Mabel 47 Powell, Miss Virginia 47, 122 Racster, A. B. 47, 130, 131 Randolph, Mrs. Edna 47 Roe, Mrs. Julia 18 , 47 Routh, A P. 41 , 49, 122 Sauls, Carl E. 47 Smith, Ben L. 40 Smith, Mrs. Blanche 47 Smith, Julian L. 159 Smith, Miss Louise ... 47 , 48 Smith, Raymond 40 Summers, Mrs. Sara 48 Taylor, Mrs. Joann 47, 48 Taylor, W. E. 48 Toenes, George G. 48, 152 Toenes, Mrs. Virginia 48, 146 Turlington, Miss Helen 48, 143 Tuttle, Miss Eula 48, 145, 146, 147 Wales, Miss Maunida 48, 76, 139 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia 48 Weaver, Philip J. 24, 40 Yarborough, Miss Sarah 48 York, Miss Mary 1 4, 48 237 Student Index A .63, 126, 134 80 Abraham, Judie . 51 Barbee, Jeanette ... -79, 146 Brady, Brenda _ . 51 78, 119 120 , 124, .63, 146 Brady, Eddie .. 63, 140 135, 1 43 1 93 - 79, 199 63 Adams, James _ .63, 130 Barber, Jerry _ 51 Brady, Nancy _ 52 Adams, Joyce _ .51, 146 Bare, Vivian .. . 79 Brame, Jay ... _80, 168, 181 51, 1 48, 1 88 ..51, 146 Brauns, Bill _ 63 78 125 1 48 149 ..79, 144, 145 Brewer, Alton _ __52, 156, 160 187, 189, 199 Barnett, Brenda .... . 51 Brewer, Jimmy _ 80 Adams, Mary _ . 51 Barnette, T. A. 79 Bridges, Carolyn ... .64, 183 63, 165 . 63 .81, 156, 157, 1 64 .... 63, 134, 183 .156 Briles, Patsy _ 64 . 51 .63, 134 ... 21, 81 Albaugh, David _ ...51, 160 Bass, Ginger_79, 120 , 135, 139, 143, 193 Britt, Johnny .. . 64 63, 76, 160, : 1 62, 166, 79 Broadhurst, Denny _52, 146, 195 178, 180 Bateman, Lucinda . 63 Brookbank, Floyd . -81, 131 Alexioun, Marina ..51, 146 Bates, Ruth _ . 18, 79, 137, 183 Brooke, Jimmy _ 149 Allen, Helen _ . 51, 190 Batten, Eddie . .151 Brooks, Margaret . 81, 131 Alley, Peggy . 51 Battle, Elayne _ ..51, 190 Brooks, Susan .. . 64, 150, 196 Allred, Pat _ ..51, 146 Battle, Jeanne _ . 79 Brothers, Nancy ... . 64, 135 . 78 .63, 1 16, 139, 151, Brown, Barbara .... . 64 Alvis, Brenda _ . 51 152, 182, 202 Brown, Betty Jean _81, 128, 129 Ammons, Brenda .. . 51 Baynes, Joan _ .63, 146 Brown, Bob _ 64, 76, 156 Ammons, Bruce _ ...78, 132 Beachman, Dick ... ....18, , 79, 150 Brown, Carl . 81 Ammons, Judy _ . 78 Beall, Valinda _ ...63, 135, 197 Brown, Carolyn .... .174 . 63, 140 63, 135, 146 52 Anderson, Bradley.. .63, 142, 167, 1 75, ...79, 126 _ 64, 1 72, 190 180, 203 Beavers, Walter ... . 79 Brown, Judy _ ...52, 151 . 51 . 79 Brown, Larry _ 64, 151 ...51, 125 . 51 Brown, Riley _ .52, 147 14, 78, 81, 118, 119, .. 63, 190 Brown, Rusty _ .. 52, 147 144, 145, 189, 195 Bell, Julia . 51 Brown, Wayne _ . 52 Andrew Allen _ . 51 Bell, Marjorie _ .. 80, 128, 129 Bruce, Sally_ 64, 135, 146, 189, 194 . 51 . 79 Bruner, Jack _ . 52 Andrews, Danny __ . 51 Benjamin, Edmund . 51 Bryant, Frances _ .151, 191 Andrews, Jimmy ... 78, 131 Bennett, Butler _ ..63, 139, 182, 202 Bryson, Charles .... . 52 Andrews, Sarah _ _63, 135, 146 Benson, Neil _ . 80 Bryson, Richard . 64 Angel, Maxine . . 51 Beovich, Virginia 80, 146 Buchanan, Ronald . 64 Angel, Melvine _ . 51 Bernau, Shirley _ ..63, 134, 146 Bulla, Ginger _ . 52 Annas, Carol .. . 51 Bernholz, Steven . . 51 Bulla, Mary _ . 81 Antrim, Elizabeth .. .....63, 76, 134, 136, Berry, Jo Deva _ . 51 Bullard, Shirley .... . 64 137, 192 Bescherer, David ... . . 80, 84, 144, 166, 202 Bumpass, Marsha . _52, 146, 192 Apple, Betty Jean . 51 Biddy, Lynda _ ...80, 134, 197 Bunting, Michael .. . 81 Apple, Brenda _ . 51 Bishop, Claude _ - 63, 140 Burcham, Rita _ 52 Apple, Gayle _ .....78, 135, 137, 197 Bishop, Theresa ... . 51 Burley, Cynthia _ _ ... 81, 172, 187 Apple, Kent _ . 51 Bittinger, Judith „ .63, 134, 137, 197 Burnett, Randy _ 82, 135, 143, 145, 193 Apple, Sonia _ .. 63 Black, Janice _ . 63 Burwell, John _ ... 52, 163, 178 Armstrong, Ann .... ....78, 104, 134, 195 Black, Robert _ . 51 Busby, Furman . ..52, 151 Arrington, Judy .... . 51 Blair, Donald _ . 51 Butchart, Pete ... . 64 _63, 134, 193 51, 147 64, 122, 124, 135, 194 _51, 125, 147 63 Butler, David H. 64 Atkinson, Richard . 63 Blake, Junie Faye - 80, 134 Butler, David R. ... . 64 Atkinson, Robert .. . 51 Bloom, Joanne _ .. 80, 135 Butler, Eddie _ ...64, 156 Atwater, Johnny .... .78, 144, 163, 203 Blue, Doris _ . 51 Butler, Marlene .... _1 8, 82 Atwell, Alan _ .. 78, 144 Bodsford, Bob ... ._ 80, 151 Butt, Angela ...1 8, 82, 135, 138, 149, 199 Austin, Ann _ ..78, 129 51, 1 46 ...52, 146 Austin, Jerry _ . 78 Boggs, Leon _ 80, 81, 116, 118, 119, Byrd, Bill _ ..64, 130 Austin, Ronnie _ 63, 147 144, 1 45, 178, 182 Byrd, Evelyn _ ...52, 146, 188, 195 Autry, Myrna _ ...63, 134, 137, 200 Bolding, Ann .. 51, 139 Aydelette, Kenny ... .51, 147 Bolling, C. W. . . 168 c 51 Cable, Edith _ . 82 B Booker, Peggy _ .80, 134, 186, 196 Cable, Richard _ . 52 Baber, John .. 78 n _ 5? Bachtel, Kip _. .166 RD 1 34 Cain, Martha . .. 63 Bade, Edith _ .51, 151, 185, 188 51 Caldwell, Gretchen .183, 191 Bailey, Annette ... . 63 Bowen, Davis .. 62, 63, 138, 151, 152, 178 Caldwell, Robert ... . 52 Bailey, Billy ._ . 51 Bowers, David . . 63, 147 Callisher, Maxine . ...49, 64, 116, 135, Bailey, Paddy _ .78, 132, 133 Bowles, Joe 63 142, 151, 196 Baker, Linda .18, 63, 134, 146, 63 64, 130 183, 185, 1 89 . 51, 146 . 82 Balderacchi. Arthur ... .166 18, 80, 134 . 52 Baldwin, Anne .. .51, 138 63, 146 . 52 Ball, Wayne _ . 51 51 ..52, 147 Ballard, Wiley _ . 51 Bradham, Page _ .174 Cannon, Bill _ 64 238 Student Index Canter, Frances _ ___ 52 Capps, Emogene 64 Capps, Gary .. 82 Capps, Shirley 52 Cardwell, Marie ... 82, 145, 199 Carr, Howard . .64, 140, 151 Carroll, Jimmy . 52 Carruthers, Wilson..82, 125, 160, 162, 168 Carson, Frances 64 Carter, Anita _ .126, 183 Carter, Carolyn _ 52 Carter, Kent _ .82, 140, 164 Carter, Louise ___ 64 Carter, Mary Lou ..... .82, 129 Case, James 64 Cashwell, Linda _ . 50, 52, 149, 194 Cates, Richard .... ... 64, 156 Cates, Sarah Jo _ 52 Caudle, Harrold ._64, 140 Causey, Phil .64, 142, 164, 175, 203 Chalker, Donald .... 52 Chandler, Joe . _ 52 Chandler, Kay . 52, 150 Chandler, Virginia .. . .126 Cheek, Forrest 52, 150 Chester, Becky .... . 52, 191 Chrismon, Gail _ 52 Christy, William _ 52 Ciapp, Jerry 82 Clark, Barbara . 82 Clark, Kay ..... 52 Clarke, Pat „ _ 82 Clayton, Mike 64, 1 60 Clegg, Tommie Gail .82, 125 Clifton, Barbara _18, 64, 143, 146, 183 Cloninger, Bill 64 Coble, Barbara 64 Cochran, Boyce 52 Cockman, Betty ....... _ 82 Cockman, Frank ... 64, 132 Cockman, Judith 52, 146 Coggins, Buddy ______ 64 Cole, Anne 83, 125, 134, 138, 143, 148, 149, 187, 194 Cole, Ellen Ann 64, 132 Cole, Ginger 83 Cole, Linda 52 Cole, Maurice .... .... _ ... . 52 Collier, Elaine ... 64 Collins, Hallie 83, 132 Collins, Ann _ 64, 130 Collins, Phyllis 52 Coltrane, Cornelia .52, 146, 195 Cone, Marty 174 Conrad, Lynne 64, 185 Cook, Barbara 52, 65, 76, 135, 151, 196 Cook, Bobbie 185 Cooke, Michael . . 65 Cooke, Mitchell .18, 65, 184 Cooper, Allen 65 Cooper, Carter 83 Cooper, Kathryn .. 52, 196 Copeland, Patsy 65, 191 Corbett, Hank 83 Cordle, Claiborne . 65 Cory, Lee . 65, 76, 150, 152, 160 Cottle, Carey 65 Courier, Whirlibird 7, 84, etc Covert, Bob 83 Covert, Dianne 52 Cox, Alice 83 Cox, Brenda 83 Cox, Connie 83, 127 Cox, Carolyn 65, 127 Cox, Doris . Cox, Edward .. Cox, Janet Cox, Margaret . Cox, Nancy Cox, Robert Cox, Sarah Ann Coyle, Mary Craig, David Cranford, Nancy Crawford, Bill Crayton, Larry Creed, Roger Cieed, Shelba Crews, Barbara Jean Crews, Connie . Critz, George . Crothers, Boyce Crouse, Barbara Crum, Bill Crutchfield, Kay Crutchfield, Norman Crutchfield, Wilma Cudd, Robert Culbreth, Lottie Culbreth, Shirley Culp, Dorothy_ Culpepper, Mary Ann Cummings, Jimmy Curtis, Ginger D Daktor, Harvey Dale, Becky Dallas, Victor Dandliker, Ronda Danford, Jerry Daniel, Connie Daniel, Ralph Darnell, Ann Davidson, Patsy Davis, Angie Dcvis, Anne Davis, Carolina Davis Carolyn. Davis, John _ Davis, Katharine Day, Bill Day, Nancy _ Deal, Ann Dean, Donald ... Dean, Jimmy _ Dean, Johnny . . Deare, Joe Deare, Susan _ Deatherage, Ronald Deaton, Judy DeBruhl, Buddy Decker, Alec . Deifell, Jey 50, Dekas, Mary DeLigny Charles . Dennis, Frank Denny, Sue Deskins, David 65, 138, 151 85, 116 , 85, uesisins, uavia Dettmar, Diane DeVeny, Susan Dew, Tommy Dickerson, David Dickey, Harvin Dickson, Mark Dickson, Sandra Diggs, Frances Dixon, Dianne ... 65, 52 Dodson, Manley .85, 89, , 116, 144, 145, ... __ 52 156, 157, 178, 180, 184 .... 83 Dodson, Ranny . 65, 163, 178, 180 3, 52, 146 Doggett, Livvie .85, 139, 199 .65, 146 Donohoe, Charles .. 65 52 . .52, 146 Douglas, Barbara Jo _ 53 _ . 83 Douglas, Don —. 85 . 152, 178 Douglas, Mary ... ... 53 52, 191 Dowd, Barbara 65 65 Dowd, Shirley 65 130 52, 151 Duke, Jackie . 53 126 52 , 172, 190 Duncan, Gracie .85 144 . 53 Dunivant, Russell 53 147 53 Dunlap, Barbara .65, 76 53, 147 Dunn, Putsie 85 , 135, 139, 143, 186, 193 53, 147 Durham, Chip ..65, 165 181 _ 53 Durham, Leo . 85 ... 53, 125 Durham, Pat .. 53 83, 128 Durham, Peggy 21, 85, 104, 122, 148, 125, 151 189, 191 53 Dyer, Glenn . _ .85, 163 .. 83 191 65 53 .. 53 Dyson, Paul ... 85, 151, 156, 160, 166 .. . 53 134, 185 E . 84, 131 Earle, Peggy. ... 53, 138, 148 .84, 127 Earl, Ronald .. ... 65 East, Dick 125 Eberenez, Judy __65, 197 84 Ebert, James .. 65 -53, 201 Edwards, Ashton .126, 134, 200 . 65 Edwards, Jane 66, 85, 139, 151, 201 151, 188 Edwards, Jeris __ 53 ...84, 144 Edwards, Jimmy .. 85 135, 200 Edwards, Joan —. 53 _ 53 Edwards, Linda .....53, 146 65 Edwards, Sam ... 51 65 Egbert, Gordayne 86, 134, 136, 137, 200 ...174 Eichhorn, Charles 86 146, 195 Elder, Ann _ -53, 138, 151 127, 198 Elder, Anne --. 66 .... 84 Eidridge, Stratton 66, 125, 151, 180 150, 166 Elig, Mary Pat 18, 66, 146, 189, 197 53, 198 Ellinwood, Elizabeth 66, 151 -53, 125 Ellis, Pat 53, 116, 146, 188, 195 84, 134 Ellison, Jo Allen __ ... 53 145, 199 Emery, Mike .. - 86 84, 151 ... 53 65 66, 151, 182 .. 84 Ennis, Anne ... 53 149, 151 Fnnis, Jimmy _ . 86 . 85, 201 Ennis, Phil .125, 151 65, 145 Eskridge, Jimmy _ 53 65 Euliss, Bill .. .. 66 156, 157 Euliss, Helen 66, 183 65 .....130 147, 178 Evans, Diana -66, 135, 183 65 . 86 65 66 65, 137 Everhart, Kenneth . .. 86 125, 127 Everitt, Jimmy 86, 181 65 53, 191 F .53, 148 Farber, Jerry 86, 104 65 .18. 86. 92. 135. 194 53, 151 Felt, Marcia 86, 125, 134, 138, 143, 65 149, 187, 189, 199 65 53 65 86, 182 53 Ferrell, Maureen . 174 75, 196 Fields, Ann . ..53, 151 239 Student Index 66 88 , 122, 125, 135, 198 67, 145 . . 53, 146 127 54, 136 53 88 , 146 Harris, Dee Ann _ 54 Flinchum, Howard 53 Glascock, Louis 21 , 81, 88, 141, 156, Harris, Gladys Faye .90, 131 148 1 57, 178, 179 Harris, Janet _ .90, 129 18, 86, 151 54 90 86 , 123, 141, 202 1 74 Harris, Larry .. 54 Fordham, Woody 66 , 181, 202 Glynn, Phyllis 88, 134, 139, 143, 174, 187 Harris, Martha ... 67 66 54 Harris, Mary _ 54 53 66 54 Foster, Mary _ 86 , 101, 141, 178, 182 Goode, Bill _ 54, 151, 182 Harrison, Linda _ 54, 116, 151, 188 66 . 66. 76. 151 _. 67, 138, 189 87, 125, 135, 197 . 88, 151, 152, 178 90 66 66 54 - 87, 124 88 , 183 54 . 66, 125, 138 54, 194 ...67, 146, 198 53 54 67 87, 141, 181, 202 88 , 134, 145, 191 67 53, 146 54, 163 67, 146 66 66 , 148, 197 ...67, 146 87 88 54 141, 156, 157 54, 1 46 90, 145 66 , 140, 147 66 90, 141, 151 Fritchman, Frank .87, 182 Greeson, Anne ... _ 88, 120 , 198 Heath, Larry .. 54, 151 66 , 148 54 67 87 88 , 132 54 53 88 , 123, 135, 186, 196 Hedrick, Nan .. . 54, 1 48 Fulk, Gary ... 66 , 184 66 Hedrick, Sylvia ... . 54, 146 Fullington, Ronald 66 , 149 Griffin, Wayne _ 21 , 88, 116, 41, 142, Heffner, Pat .... 90 53 178, 1 82 Heitman, Ann _ 67, 185 Fuquay, Faye _ 87, 139, 197 Groome, Houston 49, 88, 97, 1 16, 144, 178 Helms, Marilyn ...67, 135, 139, 1 43, 200 Furlong, Rosemary 21 , 192 66 Helms, Reid . 67 89 Hembree, Jerry .. 67 G Guill, Doris Dawn 66 , 139, 149, 151 Hemby, Clara _ 90 53 66 , 164 Hemphill, Norma Sue 90, 131 53 67, 132 90, 128 54 89, 137, 1 84 .90, 128 . 54 67, 132 67 66 .54, 191 Gallimore, Buddy 54, 151 H Hendricks, Bettie _ 91 87 54, 151, 190 138 Gardiner, John 84, 87, 118, 119, 141, 149, Haase, Joanne .. .89, 128, 190 Hendricks, Sarah .. .91, 128 151, 152, 178, 179 Hackett, Betty 54, 146 Hendrix, Bobby _ 67 Gardner, Michael 87, 119, 135, 142, 175, Hackney, Glenn ... 67 Hendrix, Jackie_ 91, 1 25, 145, 199 186, 189, 192 Haithcock, Hilda 89, 123, 135, 187, 191 Hensley, Jan _ 91, 125 . 54, 125 . 89, 142, 1 80, 203 67, 145 Garrett, Hilda _ 66 , 146 Haley, Pat 89, 142, 175, 180, 203 Henson, Dee Lauralee .67, 146, 198 54, 190 67, 146 91, 1 95 54 Hall, Bob .. 89, 181 . 54, 151 54 54 91, 132 54, 163, 178 Hall, Richard 89, 168 54, 146 Garrison, Gay 66 , 120, 183 Hall, Sydna 89, 134, 186, 201 Herford, Bob 89,91, 116, 1 19, 140, 182 Garton, Alleyne 66 , 139, 197 Ham, Bob 67, 151 67, 132 Garvin, Emma ..87, 135, 144, 145, Ham, Ronnie _ 54 54, 1 85 186, 193 Hamm, Janice 146 Hewett, Nancy _ 54, 122 , 149, 193 Garvin, Libby 18, 66 , 76, 135, 142, 146, Hammer, Bill _ 90 Hewett, Robert 77 91, 119, 123, 124, 186, 193 Hammer, Carolyn 54 141 181 Gaulden, Gloria 87 54, 151 67, 132, 133 Gaylord, Spencer .54, 116 67, 147 91, 161 Geiger, Jim 66 , 76, 156 67 54, 146, 201 Gentile, Carmela 54, 146 54, 151 Hill David 54 Gentry, Louis _ 54 67 Hill Diane 67, 137 George, Doug _ 87 ._. . 89, 142, 180 166 George, Robert 87 54 54 Gibbs, Carolyn _ .. 66, 185, 197 67 91, 143, 145, 193 Gibbs, Eddie _ _ 87, 144, 145 67 54 Gibson, Aurlia __ . 54 151 67 Gibson, Brenda 54, 151 67, 76, 146, 1 89 67 Gibson, Milton 54 67, 151, 201 91, 139 Gift, Joyce .. .. - 88, 134, 145 14, 90, 1 19, 120 , 1 22, 54 Gilbert, Ray 88 124, 135, 143, 151, 195 55 Giles, Jake 66 , 148, 156, 180, 184 Harrell Betty _ 54, 148 91 Gill, Larry _ 66 , 156, 168 Harrell, Jimmy 67 Hitchcock, Fred 21 , 67, 160, 182, 202 Gillespie, Fred 66 Harrill, Joan 90, 139, 145, 200 Hobbs, Becky 55 240 Student Index Hobbs, Rachel ... 55, 146 Jester, John . 21 . 93. 141 . 178, 1 79 Hobbs, Roger __156 Johanneson, Bobby 68. 93 151 180, 202 Hodges, Elizabeth 55, 188, 196 Johnson Ada Lou 68 Kotis, Bill .. Hcdgin, Tom 55 Johnson, Bobby ... 55 Hodgin, Warren _ 91 Johnson, Bruce 55 Hoffman, Sue 55 Johnson, Buddy 92, 93, 126, 156 Kuykendall, Kay 19, 95, 135, Hohn, Ruby _91, 127 Johnson, Charles 55, 151 Holden, Dwight _ 55, 151 55 Holden, Ed .... 67 Johnson, Don 68, 151 Holder, Ruthie _ 91 Johnson, Ellagene 93, 151 Holderness, Sandra 55, 116, 136, 138, 195 Johnson, Joyce . 93, 126 Lcmbert, Jerry .. .. 55, Holland, Jean 92, 134, 143, 186, 195 Johnson, Nancy 93 Lambeth, Dick.21, 69, 76, 145, Holley Madeleine 21, 92, 134, 186 Johnson, Owen _ 68, 160, 162, 168 181, Holloway, Judy _ ... 67, 146 Johnson, Robert .... .. 55, 151 Holmes, Peggy _ . _92, 127 55 151 Lambeth, Nancy ....21, Holmes, Sue . .. 55 55 189, Holt, David 67, 151 Jones, Bobby .. 68 Holt, Hilda . . 92, 134, 200 Jones, Brenda _ 55 Hoover, Raymond __ 55 Jones, Celia _ 93 Hopkins, George - ....92, 151 68 Hopkins, Peggy ... _ . 55 Jones, Gloria _ 151 69 Horne, Eyvonne . __ 68 Jones, Jacky .. 93 Horne, Joanne _ 55, 138 Jcnes, Jasper . 68, 156 55 Horney, Carol _ 92, 126, 135, 151, 189 Jones, Joyce .. 94, 134, 149, 185. 189 Latham, Ina Mae Horney, John 92, 141, 145, 182, 202 Jones, Marlene .... 55, 146 95 Hosley, H. L. . 92 Jones, Mary Ann 55 Hough, Ruby ..92, 125 68 151 House, Gene .. . . 68 94 95 135 139 __ 55 94, 1 34 1 49 56 Howard, Elva . 68 68 151 95 165 Howell, Pat . .. ..55, 192 94 95, 148, 165, Howell, Rena _ 92 55 Howell, Sonia .... 55 55 56, 151, Hoy, Jacquelyn .... .. 55 94, 101, 134 145, 56, Hoyle, Buck . 68, 76, 116, 178, 179, 180 189, 196 Lee, Pat .. Hoyle, Larry _ 93, 141 199 Hubner, Bob .68, 163 181, 202 55 56, 134, Hudgins, Gary . ___ 55 Hudgins, Tom 68, 116, 138, 163 K Lennon, Peggy 69, 76, 134, Hudson, Ann _ 93, 134, 200 Katsikas, Mary . 68 , 135, 139 Leonard, Katherine 96, 125, 149, Huffstetler, Carolyn .. . .. 68 68 197 Hughes, Meyressa 18, 55, 138, 151, 198 126 - 56, Hughes, Wanda . 68, 146 Kellam Bill 94 149 151 152 56, 122, Hunt, Clyde .68, 144, 184 68 134 193 18, 96, Hunt, Jody . ..68, 151 68 56, 151, Hunt, Ruth _ 68, 135, 137, 138, 189 Kellett, Judy 68, 125, 135, 145, 189, 200 Levy, Phillipa 56, Hurley, Cecil 68 55 96, 141, 156, Hutcherson, Arnessia ... 149 55 .. 56, Hutchins, Roberta . .68, 135, 199 68 151, 196 Hutchison, Amy 93, 134, 144, 145, 201 Kernodle, Mary 55 Lewis, Modena Hutton, Mary Lou .. 68, 76, 120, 124, 135, 94 138, 151, 192 68 151 ..55, 151 94, 134, 191 Kimbro, Brenda . 68 Lineweaver, Wellford 56, 1 94, 132 - 69, Ingle, Roy . 93, 126 94, 151 96, 144, 68 126 _68, 181 94 ... ... 56, ... 55, 146 94, 149 . 68 Kirkman, Gail 94, 97, 116, 118, 19, 35, Irwin, Ronnie . 93, 130, 131 142, 148, 186, 196 Israel, Carroll _55, 191 55 Kirkman Marvin 68, 147, 203 56, J 68, 195 Kiser, Martha 55 69 Lowe, James 69, 125, 94, Lowe, M ary 1 45 55 Lowry, Ed _ 68 95 Lucas, Kenneth 55 95, 132 Lund, John .. 96, 137, 93, 119, 144 145 200 95 135 1 46 68, 146 95, 191 Lupton, Carroll 96, 139, 145, 68, 145 55, 148 Lynch, Jane 21, 69, 135, 142, 144, 68 69 Lynch Lois _ 56, 116, Jessup, Rachael 55, 146, 194 Knox, Richard 95 Lynch, Phil .— .69, 55 95 55 55 55 193 95 95 151 178. , 202 151 145, 192 55 69 69 203 132 151 146 . 55 132 69 . 55 197 136 178 178 95 163 147 56 69 183 56 183 187 56 190 149 135 164 136 157 196 96 96 96 69 69 142 139 191 69 146 56 56 96 69 151 151 56 69 69 139 56 189 192 192 116 241 Student Index M Mabe, Barbara .... . .56, 148 Mabie, Jackie .96, 135, 136, 143, 186, 195 McCall, Jimmy _ 56 McCall, Robert _ 131 McConnell, Dan 96, 119, 120, 124, 149, 151, 184 McCormick, Frances _ 56 McCoy, Joan _ 69 McCranie, Judy _96, 146 McCraw, Doris _ ... .... .... _56, 149 McCuiston, Jean _56, 151, 185 McCulloch, Louola _96, 132 McCulloch, Ruth .....69, 134, 146 McCurry, John _ ....69, 142 McDaniel, Betty _ .96, 125, 200 McDaniel, Brinley _ 56 McDonald, Sandra ___ ... 56, 146 McDowell, Gene . . . .... . 69, 76 McDowell, Nancy _ 56, 146 McEntire, Larry _ 56 A cFayden, B. W. _ 97 McGaughey, Nancy . ..97, 129 McGee, Louise _ McGee, Mae .. McGraw, Guy . McGregor, Jim McGregor, Linda . McGwier, Paul ... McIntyre, Elaine Mclver, Tom __165 . 84, 97, 1 19, 142, 144, 145, 189, 195 _97, 127 ..69, 156, 164, 178, 180 _ 56, 142, 1 78 .... ... 56, 146, 192 .18, 69, 144, 184 _ 69 McKay, John _ 56 McKee, Benny .. 69, 180 McKeel, Betsy _ .151, 152 McKinney, Ruth ... .. 69 McLaurin, Shirley 69, 134, 151 McLean, Jack _ .56, 136 McLennan, Jane .. . . 69, 123, 124, 134, 143 McMath, Eva _ 69, 128, 135 McNairy, Bobby ... 56, 156 A4cNairy, Jimmy 92, 97, 141, 156, 157, 180 McNairy, Julia . . 97, ‘ 119, 134, 143, 145, 189, 194 McNeely, Mary Ann .97, 135, 145, 189, 197 McPherson, Jeane ._ 56, 146 MacRae, Pat _ ..56, 146, 193 McQueen, Becky 56, 148, 191 McQueen, Lynda .56, 146 Maddox, Barbara . ..56, 146 Malone, Dennis .. 56 Maness, R. C. ... . 69 Mangum, Jerry . . 97 Mann, Jerry _ 69, 120, 151, 183, 200 Mann, Martha 97, 129, 135 Manuel, Carolyn . 56 Markowitz, Jane 98, 134 Marsh, Leslie _ . 56 Marsh, Linda .. ..56, 146 Marshall, Barbara 69 Marshall, Bunny_ 98, 139, 145, 185, 189 Marshall, Clinton .. 56, 136 Marshall, Thomas 56 Marshburn, Donald 69, 145 Martens, Fred 166 Martens, Susan .62, 69, 143, 151, 183, 201 Martin, Jim .. Martin, James Martin, Lois _ Martin, Nancy Martin, Nancy E. Martin, Patsy ...... Martin, Roger .... 98, 121 77 70 70 98, 125, 127 .70, 76, 135, 196 ... 70 Martin, Shirley _ 70 Martin, Wayne _ 98 Martindale, Suzanne _ 70, 135, 143, 185, 198 Martinez, Tommy .... _ 56 Martinez, Tony _56, 139 Mason, Tucker . __70, 144, 182 Massel, Gary _ 70 Motherly, Billy _98, 132 Motherly, Joe _ 56 Motherly, Mary Ann _70, 132 Matthews, Cary . 56 Matthews, Janic e _14, 98, 127, 129 Matthews, Louise _98, 134, 149, 187 Matthews, Ruth _ . 98, 129 Mattox, Dorothy . 70, 146, 175, 189, 195 M.attox, Jimmie _ 56 Maulden, Betty .... _14, 70, 135, 185 May, Vera _ 56 Maynard, Dennis _70, 202 Meade, Edwin ...70, 151, 184 Medearis, Bill _ 56 Medearis, Jean _18, 56, 138, 146, 193 Medford, LaVerne _ 70 Merriman, Camille _ 62, 70, 76, 135, 137, 142, 183, 196 Metrides, Elly __ . 70, 134 Michaux, Roy __.56, 116, 151 Miller, Bob ......70, 149, 151 Miller, Cynthia . __.57, 146 Miller, Ed __ 70 Miller, Elizabeth .... ...57, 146 Miller, Kenneth J. __ ..57, 142 Miller, Kenneth L. _ 57 Miller, W. David .. . 70, 138, 144, 151 Millions, Sandra __...57, 151 Milloway, Nancy ...... 98, 135 Mills, Audrey _ _ 98, 127 Mills, Charles _ 57 Mills, Diane _ 57 Mitchell, Aaron _ 57, 151 Mitchell, Barbara .. _ _57, 148 Mitchell, Beverly ...98, 151, 194 Mitchell, Marie __... 98, 127 Mobley, John _ _98, 137, 181 Mock, Bill _ ......70, 168 Mcffitt, Bill _ 98 Moineau, Joe _ 99 Monnett, Barbara . 99, 201 Monroe, Faith _ 99 Moody, Barbara _ 71 Moore, Becky __ 71 Moore, Delois _ 57 Moore, Doyle _ 71 Moore, Kathleen _ 57 Moore, Shirley ___ _ 57 Moreland, Polly _ 57 Morgan, Francine _ 71 Morgan, Jane .... . 57, 146, 200 Morganstern, Shelby . 99, 149, 181 Moring, Joan. 19, 21, 99, 134, 148, 175, 186, 195 Morris, Robert 99 Morrissett, Ed __ 167 Morrison, Bill .....99, 137, 181 Morrow, Judy .... .... __ 71 Moss, Nancy _ 57 Mullinax, Jack _ 57 Murchison, Mearlean .. 71 Murphy, George 57, 151 Murphy, Jim .71, 125, 156, 184 Murphy, John 99, 156, 157 Murphy, Mary ....... .... 57 Murphy, Ronnie . _ .. 57 Murrelle, Eddie ... Murrelle, Ronnie .. Myatt, Jerry _ Myers, Bob . . Myers, Horwood _ Myers, Linda _ Myers, Tommy .... Myrick, Juanita . ._99, 181 .. 57 _147 ...149, 150 _ 99 _71 _ 69 99, 128, 129 N Nabors, Shelvie Nail, Judy _ Nall, Janice __ _ Nance, David _ Nance, Tommy Neal, Peyton ... Needles, Phil Neels, Howard _ Neerman, Stan _ Neese, Bill ... Neese, Johnny _ _ Neese, Lotus __ Neese, Nanci _ Neese, William .. Neff, Lorena . Neill, Nancy _ Neill, Peggy _ Nelson, Carolyn _ Neuman, Larry _ Newell, Wayne _ Newell, William ... _ Newlin, Donald Newman, Linda . Newsome, Pat __ Noble, Diane _ Noe, Tip _ Norcom, Bobby _ .... Norman, Kathryn .. Null, Cooper .. Nurnberger, Robbie .. _ 99 .71, 134, 146, 199 _71, 146 _163 _168, 180, 203 _ 71 ..71, 147 __166 _57, 151 __ 71 _99, 145, 181 _57, 156 _99, 134, 197 ....99, 147 _100, 146 _57, 146, 199 _ 57 _ 57 _57, 151 _125 __100, 130 __ 57 _ 57 __100 _100, 126 _166 _71, 182, 184 _ 71 .71, 181 _71, 135 O Oakes, Shelvie _100, 128 Oakley, Jerry 71, 151 Oates, Linwood _ 57, 1 60 O ' Briant, Jo Ellen .... .100, 148 O ' Brien, Bill ..21, 62, 71, 116, 117, 142 O ' Brien, Judith _____ 57 Odyniec, Norman ___168 Ogburn, Becky _ 57, 146 Ogburn, Jean .71, 76, 135, 138, 146 189, 193 Ogburn, Tommy 100 Oliver, Baxter _ 57 Oliver, Donna 100, 121, 124, 135, 199 Oliver, Richard 163 Oliver, Sidney ___ 100, 140, 163 Orr, Doug _... 71, 160, 165, 182 Orrell, Carolyn ___ . 57, 136 Orrell, Jimmy ....71, 126 Owen, Bill 57 Owen, Lois .... ___ 57, 146 Owen, Ruth _100, 128, 129 Owens, Jerry K__ 100, 140 Owens, Jerry N. _100 Ozment, Becky 71, 134, 139 Ozment, Kathryn 100, 134, 190 Ozment, Paul 71 P .. 57 Page, Thomas __100 71, 139, 150, 183 .57 Parker, Bill _ .. _100 242 Student Index Parker, Richard __ _18, 57 Parkins, Cynthia __..57, 146 Parkins, Jane - . 71, 120, 135 Parkins, Sally .. ..57, 146 Parks, Ronny . ...71, 156 Parrish, Betty .. .....57, 198 Parrish, Eddie 71 Parrish, Paula 57 Parrish, Robert _57, 71, 156 Paschal, Carolyn _ 19, 101, 135, 194 Paschal, Deanna 71 Faschal, Johnny 101 Paschall, Doug 101 , 140 Patterson, Dean ...... ..101, 132 Pattishall, Carolyn __...57, 197 Patton, David ...101, 151 Patzsch, Frances .71, 198 Payne, Helen - . 71, 135, 146 Pearce, Laura _57, 116, 192 Pearce, Marilyn 57, 138, 146, 193 Pearman, Charlotte .. .146 Pearsall, Maranell 71 , 183 Pearson, Carolyn _ 71 Pemberton, Charles .. .101, 141, 178 Pcnfield, Add 57 Penley, Clifford _ .168 Penley, James ......101 Pepper, Jimmy _ 57 P erdue, Jack ._____ 71 Perkins, Bob 71 Perkins, Gail 71, 134, 175, 196 Permar, Johnny . ..71, 151 Persinger, Eugene 57 Phillips, Barbara -__57, 151, 201 Phillips, Carolyn __ _71, 191 Phillips, Connie ......72, 146 . 72 Phillips, Grady .... .101 Phillips, Jan _ _ 57, 149, 194 Phillips, Jean .101 Phillips, Jimmy .. ___72, 151 Phillips, Joan . . . ...101, 128 Phillips, Judy _ ... 57, 194 Phillips, Seymour . .... 57, 151, 1 84 Pickard, Dot 58 Pickard, Virginia 58 . 72 Plyer, David .. .......102, 137 Poe, Bobby . . 72 Poe, Clarence . 58 . 58 Polk, Katherine 72, 146, 194 Poole, Ann .21, 102, 145, 185, 198 . 72 . 58 58 Pope, Susan . 58 , 149 58 58 Powell, Harvey 72 Powell, Jimmy .. 72, 76, 147 Powell, Mike . 102, 136, 137, 181 Powell, Rita 58 Powell, Roger _. 72 Pratt, Charles . .. 58 Prentice, Bill _72, 151 Price, Charles 72, 147 Price, Ronald 58 Proctor, Jack 102 Pruitt, Ernest 58 Pryce, Earl ... 58 Pugh, Alice 102, 126 Pugh, Wayne 58 Pultz, Linda...58, 151, 152, 188, 195 Purdom, Eve 102, 118, 119, 134 Putnam, Carolyn ..72, 146 Q Quakenbush, Barbara _102 Quakenbush, Dorothy _ 58 Quinn, Charles 21, 145, 180, 203 Rainey, Benny .. -.102, 168 Rainey, J. C. ... ___ 72 Rankin, Ellen - 58, 151, 188 Rankin, Lynn . 72, 148, 172, 187 Ravenel, Bose _102, 119, 122, 165 72 Ray, Karl . -72, 116, 142, 144, 182 Ray, Patsy. ...102, 145, 201 Redding, Linda 58 Redmond, Kathryn -. .... 58 Reece, Carol ... ... 102 Reeves, Jack 167 Renshaw, Jimmy ..-. 58 Rhew, Robert 72, 151 Rich, Jack _ _ . 102 Richey, Lou Ellen .72, 134, 146, 174, 201 Ricketts, Francis ... __ 58 Riddle, Barbara —......102, 144 Piddle, Evelyn 72, 151 Rider, Norman _ __ __ 58 Rierson, Bill .... .. . . 102, 122 Rieson, Acey ... ..... 58 Riley, Jane _ __ _ 58 Riley, Mack . .... .. 103 Ritch, Edith ... . .58, 146 Ritchie, Banks ..... 168 58 Rives, Charles 58 Rivers, Judee 72, 1 35, 137, 139, 143, 198 Robbins, Alfred 58, 151 Roberts, Charles -. 58 Roberts, Clara 103, 127 Roberts, Janice _ .. .... 58 Pobertson, Betty __ 72 Robertson, Jane ... - ...103,134,145 Robertson, Minnie Sue 58 Roberson, Lynn 58, 138, 146 Roberson, Martha ...103, 129 Robey, Wayne 103 Robinson, Ann .58, 192 Robinson, Bill . .. . 58 Robinson, Dick . 21, 77, 97, 103, 116, 119, 121, 141, 178, 180 Robinson Kenneth 72 Robinson, Paul __ .103, 142, 203 . .103 Rogers, Larry 72, 76, 156, 164, 166 Rogers, Sandra 103, 135, 149, 187, 190 Rood Rufus _ . .. 58 Rose, Betty 58, 197 Rose, Margie 72, 76, 125, 138, 151, 189, 192 Ross, Mary Jane 18, 103, 190 Kothrock, Don .101, 103, 125, 141, 156, 157, 180 Rountree, Ann 103, 142, 148, 149, 186, 189, 192 58 .103 Routh, Nona ___ 103, 132 Royal, Linda 58 Royal, Ray 103, 156, 157 Rudd, Betty . 72 Rudd, Bill 58 Rumbley, Anne . .... -72, 146 Ruppe, Doris 72 Ruse, Carol . .132 Russell, John ... .-72, 132 Russell, Lynette 104, 144 Russell, Rufus 58, 149, 151 Russell, Sandra .58, 146 Sain, Paula S . ..58, 151 Sain, Tommy 72 Saleebey, Joe 72 Sams, Barbara . 58 Sams, Paul 104, 168 Sandridge, Wayne 104, 140 Sands, Margaret 58 Sapero, Renee 104,122, 134, 142, 143, 196 Sapp, Betty.. 104, 123, 135, 143, 194 Sapp, Edwin . .104, 145 Satterfield, Kathleen .....104, 172, 190 Sauls, Carl _ 58 Sauls, Vance .. . 58 Saunders, James 1 68 Saunders, William . 58 Sowers, Jim . 58 Sawyer, Tom 104 Scott, Jerry .. 59 Scott, Nancy 59 Schaffer, Judy 72 , 194 Schenck, Ed 1 04, 119, 141, 166, 182, 202 Schiffman, Tony .163 Schlosser, Steve 72 , 164 Schofield, Wesley 104, 140 Schofield, Zake 58 Schubert, Fred 58 , 150 Schwartz, Diane 105, 121, 124, 135, 199 Seism, Julia . _ 58, 105 Seism, Linda 146 Seism, Wayne . 72 Scoggin, Roy 72, 151 Scruggs, Joe 59, 163, 184 Scurlock, Dave 166 Seagle, Willard 113 Sears, Thomas 59 Seawell, Mary Jane 105, 120, 185 Sebastian, Jack 59 Settan, Bobby 72 Shaffer, Kaye 72, 149 Shallant, Judy . . 72, 120, 187, 199 Sharp, Mary Ellen 105, 195 Sharpe, Helen .105, 201 Shaw, Gloria _105, 134, 146 Shelton, Earl .. 72, 156 Shelton, Ed 72 Shepherd, Roger 73 Sheppard, Bill 156, 157 Sherrill, Dottie 105, 126, 128, 185, 198 Sherrill, Glenda . _ . ... 59 125 59 Shoffner, Jimmy 105 Shoffner, Sonny 105, 166 Sholar, Sara 105, 131 Shope, Judy ...59, 148 73 Short, Deby .105, 129 Showfety, Di ane 73, 143, 200 Showfety, Nancy .201 Shropshire, Pat .146 Sides, Bill _59, 105, 150 Sigmon, Jeanette _105, 148, 191 Sikes, Bonnie _59, 151, 188 243 Student Index Sikes, Caroline _ 105, 142, 143, 149, 189, 192 Simmons, Betty Ann .106, 133 Simpson, Barbara . 73, 146 59 Singletary, Currie . 73, 156, 164 Sink, Peggy.. 59, 1 16, 122, 148, 188, 194 Sink, Ronald ... 73 Slade, Patty _ 73, 134, 196 Slate, Junior __ 106, 130 Slater, Rosemond . 59 Sloan, Ben .. 106 . 59 Smothers, Libby .21 73 Smith, Andrew .106, 145 Smith, Baxter . . 59 Smith, Belinda 59, 146 Smith, Betty B. .. .106, 145, 201 Smith, Betty J. 106 Smith, Carolyn _ 106, 129 Smith, Delores ... 106 59 167 Smith, Harry _ 50 Smith, Harry R. 106 Smith, James .. 106, 132 Smith, Janice 59, 146, 198 Smith, Joanne _ 128, 129 Smith, Keith _ ...73, 134, 146, 201 Smith, Mildred 73 Smith, Nancy _ 73 Smith, Roger _ 59 Smith, Sara .. . 59 Smith, Shirley A. _ 106, 126 Smith, Shirley G. .... CO ' vl 89, 106, 135, 137, 143, 186, 195 59 Smith Wanda _ 59 Snead, Jo Ann .. .73, 146 Snider, Gary 106, 164, 168, 184 Snider, Janet . .. 59, 148 Snider, Larry . .. 73, 184 Snodderly, Max _ 59 Snyder, Alberta 73 59 Snyder, Judy .. 59, 146 Sockwell, Edgar 59, 160 Somers, Betty Jo _ 59, 146 Somers, Florence 59, 146 Soots, Margaret 59, 146, 185 Soper, Patience ... 73 Southern, Bonnie 59 Sewers, Roy _. 73 Sox, Sylvia _ 73, 135, 149, 194 Sparling, Virginia 73, 76, 35, 51, 152, 195 59 Spaulding, Raymond 59, 161 Spence, James . 73, 165, 1 78, 182 Spence, Lou 106, 135, 139, 201 Spence, Sue .106, 135, 139, 201 59 Spoon, Paul ___ .59, 125, 147 Squires, Dee ___ 107, 128 Squires, Worth .. 107 Sladler, Gloria _ ... 59, 146 Staley, Douglas ... 73 59 Stamley, Clayton 59, 156 Slanfield, Sylvia .. 107 Stanford, Betty C. 107, 132 Stanford, Betty R. 107, 135, 137 Stanley, Janice 59, 146 Stanley, Jimmy 107 Stanley, Mike .107, 130 Stanley, Ruth Mary ..73, 135, 151, 195 Stanley, Sarah Jo _59, 151, 196 Stanley, Toby . 107, 139, 143, 186, 195 59 Startz, Barry _ 107 Steed, Phyllis ...73, 135, 144, 145, 175, 201 Steele, Patsy 59, 125, 146 Steele, Ray _ 59 Stephenson Ralph 59 Stephenson, Rita .. _59, 136, 188 Stevens, Arzetta 59, 148 Stevens, Barbara .107 Stevens, Betsy .. _59, 149, 195 59 Stevens, Jerry . 59 107 Stevens, Mary ... 73 Stevenson, Irene 107, 129 Siewart, Vicki . 107, 172 59 Stockton, Clara _ .107, 132 Stogner, Mike _107, 141, 202 Stokes, Angelyn ... _59, 138, 194 Slone, Anne 60, 148, 200 Stone, Dot _ .108, 126, 172, 191 Stout, Beth .. 108, 134, 151, 189, 199 Stout, Carol _ 73, 149 Stout, Nancy .108 60 .108 Slrickland, Carter 60 Strickland, Dara .108 60 Stuart, Lucille ... ._ 60 Stubbins, Eddie _ 60, 151 Stubblefield, Brenda _ 60 Sullivan, Jeanie .60, 146 Sullivan, Kenneth 60 Summers, Brenda . 73 Summers, Kay ..73, 198 Sutphin, Carole .60, 146 Sutton, Liz . 73, 1 25 , 142, 146, 186, 192 .167 108 60 Swofford, Jasper 108 T 73 60 Talbott, Graham 108, 125, 138 Talbott, Nancy .60, 146 Taliaferro, Penny 174 Talley, Steve 167 Talley, Sylvia _108, 1 45, 201 Talton, Marie .60, 146 Tote, Agnes _ 73 , 149, 151 Tate, Carl _73, 76, 149, 151 Taylor, Barbara _73, 123, 132 Taylor, Betty _ 60 Taylor, Bobby . 73 Taylor, David 60 Taylor, Frances B. 60, 195 Taylor, Frances J. .60, 149 60 Teague, Bill .73, 148 73 , 125, 151 Thomas, Allen 73 Thomas, Faye 60 108 Thomas, Louise 60, 151 Thomas, Ray 1 08, 141, 142, 145, 1 82 Thomas, Wayne .. 60 Thompson, Carol 108, 128, 129 Thompson, Dave _ —.168 Thompson, Janice 60, 148, 149, 201 Thompson, Linda Jo _60, 185 Thompson, Nancy 73, 190 Thompson, Pat _108, 126 Thompson, Vernon _ 60 Thore, Marie _ 108 Thorp, Betty ... 108, 126, 185, 200 Tice, Bobbie ... 109,172,201 Tidwell, Arnold _ 73 Tidwell, David _ 109 Tidwell, Kay _ 60 Tillman, Patsy _ 73 Timberlake, Virginia _ 109 Tippett, Ann _ 73, 130 Tippett, Charles _ 73, 132 Tippett, Gloria __ ....60, 146 Tippett, Ralph _ 109, 144 Tobin, Paul _ 60, 151 Toenes, Sara 84, 109, 125, 151, 189, 197 Toomes, James _ 109 Torrence, Linda ____....60, 188 Tripp, C. D. _ 74, 182 Trogdon, Gerald .... .... .109, 131 Trollinger, J. C. _ 60 Trollinger, Judy _ .. _. 60 Tuck, B ecky ... _ 60, 194 Tucker, Grady ....... 109, 140 Tucker, Leah _ 60 Tucker, Ruffin _ 60 Tucker, Sandy _ 74 Turner, Larry _ 60 Turner, Priscilla _109, 185, 201 Turner, Robert 18, 74, 151 Turner, Zade _ . ..97, 109, 116, 119, 149, 152, 195 Tuttle, Carolyn _ 60, 146 Tuttle, Nancy 74, 76, 120, 134, 189, 195 Tuttle, Paula _ 110, 120 U Underwood, Carol_ 110, 135, 137, 197 Underwood, Margaret .. _ 60, 149 V VanCourt, Frances .... 110, 134 VanKerckhove, Jeanine 74, 135, 193 Varner, Jerry _132, 133 Varner, Virginia _110 Varsamis, George _74, 76, 156, 182 Vaughn, Kay ......110, 120, 126, 134 Vaughn, Marilyn _110 Vaughn, Richard _ 110, 130 Vernon, Joann _ 60 Vestal, Norman _ 60, 140 Vogler, Janice _ 60 vonHerrmann, Henry ......... 74 W Wachter, Larry _ 60 Waddell, Bob 74 Wade, Helen __ 1 10 Wagg, Tom . _ 167 Wagoner, Deanna . 60, 136 Wagoner, Kitty ........ .74, 134 Walker, Carroll 14, 74, 138 Walker, Charles _ 74 Wall, Charles 1 10, 131 Wall, Grace __ ... .... 60 Wall, Lynn 1 10, 134, 189, 196 Wall, Mary Lou 110, 139, 149, 151, 197 Wall, Waneen 110 Wallace, Kay 60, 136, 188, 196 244 Student Index Wallace Margaret 60 White, Kitty 61, 116, 193 Walters, Becky 1 10, 134, 142, 143, White, Marie 74, 193 186, 192 White, Molly 74, 135, 195 Wimberley, Camille 61, 146, 185, 188 Walters, Janie 89, 110 , 116, 118, White, Rachel 74 Wimbish, Carol 61, 1 88 119, 134 , 149, 152, 192 White, Scharmel 61, 146 Wimbish, Pat 113 Ward, Bill 74 Whitt, Phillip 1 1 1 Ward Bill C. 1 1 1 Whittington, Corolyn 111 , 122 Ward, Bobby 60 Whitworth, Jean 1 1 1 Ward, Carolyn 74 W ible, David 21, 104, 112 , 141 , 1 56 Ward, Claude 166 157, 178 Ward, Suzanne .110 Wicker, Kay 61, 125, 146 Witty, Dwight .. 113, 156 157, 164, 182 Warren, Lewis 60 Wicker, Russell ... .112 Warrick Beverly 111 , 132 Wiles, Betty 1 12, 125, 134 Washam, Ann 74, 198 Wiles, Judy ...... _ 74, 146 Watkins, Buddy 111 , 203 Wilder, Bert 74, 156, 164 Watkins, David 74, 203 Wilkins, Diana . 61 Watkins, Harvey 111 , 133 Wilkins, Sherwood 112, 132, 133 Watson, Ellen 60, 151 Wilkerson, Dennis .112 Watson, Faye 111 , 134 Wilkinson, Bob 74, 148, 151 Watson, Lynda . ...74, 134, 183, 198 Willard, Sylvia 1 12, 126, 185 75, Watson, Vernon . 168 Willard, Walter ... 61 Way, Mary 74, 146 Willett, Robert 74, 163 Way, Saundra 74, 145 Williams, Barbara 74 Wrenn, Harold 75, 156, 168 Waynick, Arnold 60 Williams, Bob 112 Weathers, Donnie 111 , 132 Williams, Bobbie Jean 21, 92, 1 12, Weaver, Alice 60 135, 1 94 Weaver, Florence 74, 151 Williams, Carolyn 61 Weaver, Jack 111, 141, 156, 157, 166 Williams, Charles 74 Wrye, Bill . .75, 142 W ' eaver, Judy 60, 174 Williams, Donna 74, 146, 183, 200 Wrye, Charles 75, 76, 184 Webb, Katesy 60, 146, 195 Williams, Elizabeth 61 Wrye, Merry 75, 200 Weeks, Faye 60 61 Wyatt, Mary 128 Weikel, Kathryn 61, 146 112, 139 191 Weinstein, Joan 74, 135, 149, 189 Williams, Nancy 61, 148 Wyrick, Pete 75, 1 1 6, 182 Weitzel, Carol 61, 149, 151 Williams, Sara 112 , 127 Welch, Fran .1 01, 111, 135, 175, 186, 196 Williams, Wallace 61, 151 Wyrick, Raymond 61 Welch, Geraldine 61, 146 Williamson, Bill 112 , 116, 141, 156, Wyrick, Richard 61 Welch, Judy 1 8, 74, 135, 142, 151, 201 157, 178 Wells, Harriet 74, 116, 151, 194 Williamson, Jackie 74, 76, 186, 194 Y West Charles 61 Williamson, Jean 112 , 128 Yates, Martha ...81, 113, 148, 172, 187 West, Jimmy 61, 147 Williamson, Juliette 74, 125, 126 v - . A | West, Joan . 61 Williamson, Martha 112 , 122, 124, 75, 132 Weston, Kay 74, 200 134, 198 Young, Pollyann ... .75, 197 Westphal, Evelyn 61 , 1 51 Williamson, Patsy 74, 186, 194 v _ , Whedbee, Charles 111 , 156, 157 Williford, Shirley 61, 146 Wheeler, Ann 74, 134 61 ow, Patsy 75 Wheeler, Mary ........ 111 , 198 Wilson Anne 61, 138, 185 Wheeler, Pat 74, 146 Wilson, Betty _ 112, 135, 195 1 1 1 132, 133 Zaharopoulos, Gus 75 White, Don ... .74, 138, 149, 151 1 1 3 Zimmerman, Dave 61 White, Helen ....74, 149, 189, 196 1 12 131 Zimmerman, Jack. ..113, 151 White, Jean 1 11, 127 Wilson, Peggy _ _ 75, 186 Zwicky, Eleanor 113, 134, 139, 187, 191 245 As we go to press . . Finally, in the wee small hours of a cold February morning, this seventh edition of whirligig is “put to bed.” While we look back over the past five short months of toil, we feel pride, for we know ours has been a worthwhile objective. The pleasure of such a large task lies in the fact that we can now forget our many problems and re¬ member the humorous or rewarding experi¬ ences and the comrades. And as we look back, we can never forget those who gave their willing and pleasant service in producing this 1956 whirligig. First of all, we sincerely thank Miss Virginia Powell, our indispensable adviser, who has given freely of her time and serv¬ ice. And to Mr. Routh, who was never too busy to give us sound advice, we would like to give thanks. Many of our most appreciative thoughts are for Mr. Gordon Brightman of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, who inspired and helped us in many ways, and to Mr. John Hancock, also of Jahn and Ollier, whose gracious advice often set us straight. Our sincere gratitude goes to Mr. Earl Powell and to Mr. Frank Fleming, the Lassiter Corp. representative, who bear with us and see us through. Mr. Carol Martin and Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martin’s Studio are responsible for the superior can¬ did and group pictures on which so much of the popularity and success of our book depends. To Mr. Kenneth Plott of Belk’s Studio, whose portraits appear in our class section, we give thanks. Our sincere thanks to Mr. Dale Kearns, Claiborne Cordle, and Dan McConnell, whose pictures have sometimes served as life savers, and to the High Life and Greens¬ boro News-Record, for all the essential in¬ formation we have received from them. Then there are Mr. Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Malone, Miss Rowena Montague, and Miss Ida Belle Moore who have all willingly given their many services. And to all the whirligig staff members we would like to give a hearty cheer for their efficiency and patience while we were “blowing off steam.” To each of you and to the students and faculty of Greensboro Senior High School we sincerely say, “Thank you.” Martha, Carolyn, and Bose 246 I, ograp Li 247 Xlt 41 ogra phi 248