Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1957 volume:

_ - f) m CTrj This 1957 Whirligig, eighth in a series, was planned, designed, and published by a staff of Greensboro Senior High School students. Engravings are by John and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, informal and group photographs by Martin Studio of Greensboro, class portraits by Belles Studio of Greensboro. Washburn Printing Company of Charlotte printed this book in a limited edition of fourteen hundred copies. the 1957 WMIRLIOIO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA innri ifr « r ' Vi Tv ' S k ' ii •- J .4 ' IJb m To you . . . who are the epitome of the principles we most respect and admire . . . whose high standards have become a tradition at Senior . . . who have contributed 180 years of loving service ... To you — Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn, Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, Mr. Stanley Johnson, Miss Estelle Mitchell, Miss Ida Belle Moore, Mr. A. P. Routh — we gratefully dedicate this 1957 Whirligig. More than learning equations and sentence structure. Beyond enjoying ball games, open houses, or dances, Our life at Senior High is three years In which we broaden the scope of our knowledge . . . In which we mature. Preparing ourselves for whatever future lies ahead. The 1957 Whirligig Staff has worked diligently, Striving to convey the truth in a book • PAGE 7 • PART ONE—CLASSES PAGE 17 Chapter I—Seniors racing toward the finish line Chapter II—Juniors perched on the halfway mark Chapter III—Sophomores adjusting to GHS pace PART TWO—CLASSROOMS Chapter I—Academic pursuits in class and club Chapter II—Manual deftness from daily practice Chapter HI -Co-op program’s practical features PART THREE—SERVICE Chapter I—Competent faculty as guides and friends Chapter II—Student leaders chosen to guide us Chapter III—Publications seeing and saying all Chapter IV—Volunteer groups serving Senior PART FOUR—ARTS Dramatics—to train and entertain Singers practicing and performing Musicians traveling and tuning up PART FIVE—SPORTS Chapter I- Whirlies sharing state championship Chapter II—Winter—weather cold, spirit warm Chapter III —Spring—athletes winning in the sun Chapter IV—Gym-centered intramurals and phys. Chapter 1—Service clubs earning community thanks Chapter II—Social clubs for play and projects PART SEVEN—FEATURES Chapter I—Special events as sparkling highlights Chapter 11—Social events, brilliant and memorable Chapter III—Commencement—series of rich rewards INDEX SENIOR is more than a school . . . ft, tr ' • RAGE 9 • • PAGE 10 • NWMB every individual being an integral part of the whole . . . whether during the participation in the various class activities or amid the laughter and cheers at an athletic or social event the dependence of each upon the o i the desire to give fully of one ' s self good of both the school and our coi not only in scientific knowledge and physical strength , but in strength of character , in wisdom , and in a deeper understanding of ourselves and our fell ow students . . . a GOAL attained . . . after three years of hard work and tireless effort the final achievement . . . the future depends upon you. PART OW£-C LASS E S Chapter I — Seniors Ra cin g Towar d the Finish Line SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lead biggest class yet. First row: Secre¬ tary Margie Rose, President James Spence, Adviser Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon. Second row: Treasur¬ er Butler Bennett, Vice-President Rick Aderhold. Seniors glance over their shoulders to take stock of the past three short years, to remember the awe at entering the cosmopolitan world of Senior High, to feel pride in our honor code, in the choir, band and orchestra, in the pub¬ lications and programs, in the individuals that make these years so wonderfully special. Seniors remember bisecting their first frogs, the excitment of elections, the tension of the nominating convention, the joy of being a part of living democracy, and singing the school song for the last time. They remember championship football and basketball teams, the elation of classmates over that spectacular play that won the game. More than anything, they remember that spirit that is Senior, that intangible something that puts every student on the same team, working in all ways to make our school the best. Now they must go on. They must entrust their school to the eager hands of underclassmen. But the actions of this class will be remem¬ bered, for they have added a strong and rich chapter to the Story of Greensboro High School. • PAGE 1R • BENNY LEE ABERNATHY Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Dramatics 8. JAMES ROGER ADAMS n.o. 3, t. BONNIE HELENE ADELSTEIN High Life Reporter 3, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatics I; Christmas Pageant I; Honor Roll 3 . I; Quill and Scroll 4; Signets 4 ; Library Staff 4; I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3: American Legion Essay- Contest 3 : Transferred from Morningside High Inglewood, California 3. RICHARD MILLIKAN ADERHOLD Honor Roll 2 . 3 , 4 ; Silver Star 3 ; Junior Civitan 3 . I; Tennis 3 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4. JO ANNE ADKINS D.O. 4 ; FT A 3 . 4 : May Day Pageant 2 ; V-Teens 3, 1. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ALBRIGHT Alpha Omega 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 . 4 ; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3 4- Key Club 2, 3, 4: Marshal 3, Chief Marshal 3; Torchlight 3 , 4 ; Track 2 : Traffic Squad 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Black Terrors 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 4: Superlative 4. WILLIAM PAUL AMOS Wheel Club 2, 3 , 4. JOSEPH BRADLEY ANDERSON Alpha Omega 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4; 0-30 2; Golf 2. 3. 4; Homeroom President 2. Vice-President 3- May Day Escort 3 ; Syitt Club 3, Vice-President 4; I raffic Squad 4 ; Youth Council 2, 3 ; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sophomore Program 2. SARAH MARGARET ANDREWS FTA 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: May Day Pageant 2. ELIZABETH CELESTE ANTRIM Bible Club 3 ; Careers Day Hostess 3 ; DDT 2 3 Treasurer 4 ; Dramatics Contest Play 2, 3, Class Play 3 ; FTA 3 , 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secre¬ tary 3 , Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3 4; Silver Star 3 : Gold Star 4; JCL 2; Science Club 4 : Girls State 4: Torchlight 4; Sophomore Program 2 - Thanksgiving Pageant 3 ; Christinas Pageant 4; Spanish Club 3 , 4; Playmasters Secretary 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; May- Day- Pageant 2; Marshal 3; Superlative 4. SONIA FAYE APPLE Bible Club 3: D.O, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2 : Christmas Pageant 2. VIRGINI A HILL ATCHESON ESA 2, 3. 1; FTA 3. 4; Science Club I: Christmas Pageant 4. RICHARD THOMAS ATKINSON Baseball 2; Transferred from Monticello High, Brown Summit. N. C. 2. RONALD EARLE AUSTIN Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2. 3: Choir 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2 , 3 ; Stage Crew 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 4 . MYRNA LOUISE AUTRY FTA 3 . 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 2. Treasurer 3 ; Honor Roll 3 ; Cheerleader t; May Day Pageant 2: Playmasters 3 ; Dramatics Class ' Play 3 , Contest Play 3 ; Rainbow 2 . 3 , 4 ; Venettes 2 . 3 . Vice- President 4: French Club 4: College Day Hostess l. Antrim Is Se ni or ' s Representative at GirI s ' State i • PAGE 19 • Seniors MILDRED MARTIN AVERY Y ' enettes 4; Transferred from R. J. Reynolds High, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4. JOHN EVERETTE BABER Baseball 2 , 3; Scouts 2. 3; Wrestling 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNETTE BAILEY Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Rainbow 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Guilford High, Guilford, N. C. 3. LINDA CHARLOTTE BAKER FT A 3, 4; Glee Club 2 , 3; Choir 4: JCL 2 ; Rainbow 2. 3, 4; May Day Pag¬ eant 2 ; Office Assistant 3; SLC 4: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4. HARRIETT FRANCINE BANKS FT A 3; Les Artistes 3. CAROL PRICE BARBER Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3, t; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Young Life Club l. JAMES TRACY BARRICKS Bible Club 2; Wheel Club 4. FRED DEWARD BARRINGER Alpha Omega 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. BEVERLY JEANNE BASON Bible Club 4; FTA 3. JOAN RAE BAYNES D.E. 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. JOHNNY CRAVEN BAYNES ROBERT GENE BAYNES Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Basketball 2: Careers Day Host 2, 3, 4; G-30 2 , 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2 ; Key Club 3, 4; Les Freres 2 , Vice- President 3. President 4; May Day Escort 3; Orchestra l; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, State Convention Delegate 1: Traffic Squad Chief 4; College Day Host 3, 4; Library Staff 4. Seni mors VALINDA BEALL Hible dul. 3; Dramatics 3. i: FT A 3. t; Homeroom Secretary t: Honor Koll t: May Day Pageant 2. 3; l ' laymasters 3. � ; Red Cross 3 ; SIX ' 2. 3 f ub 4; Class Play 3, 1 ; Christinas Pageant i. Science Cl NANCY ELEANOR BEAM Thanksgiving l’ageant 2 . 3; FTA 3. I: (dee Club 2. 3: Choir t: Honor Itoil 1 Christmas Pageant 2 , 3, t; Y-Teens 2 . DOROTHY ELIZABETH BELL Bellettes 2 , Treasurer 3, 4; D.O. Treasurer l. MARVIN BUTLER BENNETT, JR. Dramatics 3; G-30 3; Homeroom President 2: Honor Roll 2. 3 . I: Junior Civitan 3, State Treasurer 4: Les Freres 2 , 3. I; l’laymasters 3 ; Spanish Club 2 , 3; Traffic Squad 4; Sophomore Program 2 ; Senior Class Treasurer 1 . SARA SHIRLEY BERNAU Bible Club t: Careers Day Hostess 4: FT A 3. Treasurer 4: Cilec Club 3 Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roil 2. 3. t: JCL 2 : Rainbow 3 Spanish Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Y-Tee ns 3; Christmas Pageant I Silver Star 1. CLIFTON RAY BERRIER, JR. Transferred from Fishburne Military School 4. CLAUDE EDWARD BISHOP Bookroom Staff 3. 4; Wheel Club Secretary 3, President 4. JUDITH MARIE BITTINGER Bible Club 4: Dramatics 3. 1 ; FT A 2 . 3. 4; Glee Club 3; High Life 4 : Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2: l’laymasters 4: Red Cross 2 . 3; SDC 3. I; Silver Star 4:‘ Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Debate Team 2 . 3: Sophomore Program 2 ; 1 Speak for Democracy” Contest 3rd Prize 4; Young Life Club 4. REBECCA JANICE BLACK Softball 3; Basketball 3: D.O. 4: Homeroom Secretary 2; College Day Hostess 4. Office Assistant 3, 4; HORACE HUGH BLAIR (ilee Club 3; Golf 3; Choir 4; SYITT Club 4: Transferred from Oak Ridge Military Academy 2. RIBBON SALES, prior lo each Wliirlie football game bring in money for senior class projects. FRANCES BYRD BLAKE Dramatics 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; IMaymasters 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 4. ROBERT LEE BONER CLAUD DAVIS BOWEN Band 2, 3, t: Homeroom President 3. Vice-President 4; JCL 3; Key Club 2 , 3. 4; Scouts 2, 3. 4; Student Council t; Traffic Squad 4; Junior Class Vice-President 3: Superlative 4. JOSEPH CATES BOWLES Band 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 3; Key Club 3, 4; Les Freres 3. Chaplain t; Scouts 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Transferred from Charlotte Central High. Charlotte. N. C.; Torchlight 4. MARY LEE BRADY WILLIAM ERWIN BRAUNS I)e Molay 3. 4: SOT A Club 3. 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE BREEDON Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 4; JCL 3. CAROLYN ANNE BRIDGES Careers Day Hostess 4. PATSY RUTH BRILES D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. JOHNNY GASTON BRITT Transferred from Charlotte Central High, Charlotte, N. C. 3. m ' xTi RACHEL SUSAN BROOKS Band 2 . :i. 4: Careers Day Hostess 2 ; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2 , 3 , 4 ; JCL 2 - LSI’ 2 . 3. President 4; May Day Pageant 2 , 3 ; Rainbow 2 ; Scouts 2; Student Council 2. 4; College Day Hostess 4: Office Assistant 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Super¬ lative 4. NANCY LEWIS BROTHERS Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3. 4; FT A 3, 4 : Golf 4; Tennis 3. 4; Les Soeurs 3, 4; Transferred from Manasquan High, Manasquan, N. j. 3 . BARBARA KAY BROWN Dramatics 4. FAYE BROWN Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 3. JOY CECELIA BROWN Basketball 2. 3, 4; Bellettes 2, 3. 4; Bible Club 3; FTA 4; GAA 2 , Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; Allied i outh 2 : Softball 2 . 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3 4 ; Speed- ball 2, 4. LARRY WESLEY BROWN Band 2. 3. 4; Golf 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star l; Scouts 2. 3; Library Staff 2. 1 : Torchlight 4. ROBERT STUART BROWN Alpha Omega 4; Football 2 , 3. 4: Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Marshal 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3 . SARAH JANE BRUCE FTA 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2, 3; JCL 2; Allied Youth 2; Sophomore Program 2: May Day Pageant 2, 3: Scouts 3 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; GWI 2 . 3. President 4 : Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4 . FRANCES ELIZABETH BRYANT Band 2 . 3; BSC 3. 4. GEORGE RONALD BUCHANAN Golf 2. 3. 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3; Wrestling 2 , 3. 4; Receptionist 4. SHIRLEE ANN BULLARD Bible Club 3; FTA 4; Rainbow 2, 3. PETER THOMAS BUTCHART Dramatics 2 , 4; Wheel Club 3, 4. ANN ELIZABETH BUTLER FTA 3, 4: Homeroom President 2 , 3; Honor Roll 3. 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; IJuill and croll 3. President 4; Christmas Pageant I; Thanks _ iving Pageant 3; Whirligig Sophomore Editor 2, Junior Editor 3; Allied Youth 2 ; GWI 3, 4, DAVID HOWARD BUTLER Football 2 , 3; Wheel Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2 , THOMAS EDGAR BUTLER Alpha Omega I; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 ; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2 . 3; May Day Pageant 2 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torch¬ light 4. Whirlies Tie Fayetteville for State AAA Championship Byrd Caldwell Callisher Campbell Cannon Carr Carson Carter Case Cates Caudle Causey Clapp Clark Clayton WILLIAM STOCKTON BYRD Baseball 2 ; D.O. 3, 4; Football 2 ; Honor Roll 2 , 3; Scouts 2. KATHLEEN CALDWELL Les Artistes 4; Christmas Pageant 4: Y-Teens 4; Transferred from East Mecklenberg High, Mecklenburg, N. C. 3. MITTIE MAXINE CALLISHER Band 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Hostess 2; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; LSI 2, 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Scouts 2; Student Council 2 , Secretary 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Council 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2; College Day Hostess 3; Sophomore Program 2; Class Day 2, 3; Superlative 4. JAMES MARTIN CAMPBELL D.O. 3, Vice-President 4; Scouts 2. WILLIAM HOWARD CANNON Basketball 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4; Transferred from Withrow High, Cincinnati, Ohio 2 . HOWARD ERNEST CARR, JR. Band 2, 3; Bookroom Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. KAY FRANCES CARSON Bible Club 3; FTA 4; GAA 4; Golf 4; Honor Roll 4; Les Artistes 3; Tennis 3; Transferred from East Orange High, East Orange, New Jersey 2. LOUISE MARGARET CARTER Bible Club 3. JAMES WILLIAM CASE Bible Club 4. RICHARD BRYANT CATES Alpha Omega 4; Bible Club 3; Football 2, 3, t: Traffic Squad 4: Library Staff 2 . EDGAR HARREL CAUDLE Wheel Club Secretary 3, Treasurer f. PHIL PENDLETON CAUSEY Alpha Omega 3. t; Homeroom Treasurer 4; G-30 2; Honor Roll t: Les Freres 2 , 3, 4; May Day Escort 3; SYITT Club 2 , 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3; Youth ' Council 2, 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Super¬ lative 4. JERRY CLAPP Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 2 . BARBARA ALLEN CLARK Bible Club 2, 3; D.E. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2. MICHAEL PENN CLAYTON. JR. Libby Garvin Reigns as Queen at Homecoming Game • PAGE 24 • Seniors BARBARA LEE CLIFTON Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary t; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Office Assistant 2 . 3 ; Rainbow 2 , 3, 1 ; Red Cross 3, 4; SL.C 4; V-Teens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM CLONINCER De Molay 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2. 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Order of the Arrow 2. 3 . I: Quartermaster Award in Sea Scouting 4. BARBARA JANE COBLE D.O. Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3. 4; Silver Star 4; Office Assistant 3. NORMAN FRANKLIN COCKMAN D.K. i: Transferred from Jamestown High, James¬ town, N. C. 2. GEORGE MILLER COGGINS, JR. Band 3, j; Football 3; Transferred from Spartan Hisrli, Spartan burp:, S. C. 3. ELLEN ANN COLE D.K. Vice-President 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. DELORES ELAINE COLLIER Bible Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4. JULIA ANNE COLLINS Basketball 2; D.O. Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 3; Allied Youth 2. JEANETTE LYNNE CONRAD FT A 3, 4; Les Artistes 3; Rainbow 2 , Recorder 3 4 ; Red Cross f: Signets I: Y-Teens 2 ; Allied Youth 2 . BARBARA ANNE COOK Band 2, 3, 4; Careers Day Hostess 2 ; FT A 2, 3 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2 , 3; LSP 3. 4; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2 . 3, f: Orchestra 3 : Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 2; Majorette 3, 4: Superlative 4. MICHEAL ALAN COOKE WILLIAM MITCHELL COOKE Band 2, 3; D.K. 4; De Molay 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN COPELAND BSC 3. Vice-President f; Careers Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 2 . JOSEPH CLAIBORNE CORDLE, JR. Band 2. 3, 4; High Life. Photographer 3, f; Whirligig Photographer 3. GORDON LEE CORY Band 2 . Vice-President 3, President 4; Basketball 2, 3, i: Careers Day Host 2 ; Homeroom President 2 . Vice-President 3, 1 ; Honor Roll 2; Junior Civitan 3, Vice-President 4; Les Freres 3, Secretary i ; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 2 : Office Assistant 3: Scouts 2: Student Council 2 : Track 2; Traffic Squad i: Library Council Vice-President f. Council Picks Nancy Lambeth as Homecoming Sponsor • PAGE 23 • Seniors CAREY GORDON COTTLE Baseball 4; Bible Club 3. DAVID ERNEST CRAIG Alpha Omega 3; Band 2. Band Council 3. 4; Careers Day Host 4; Homeroom President 8, i; Honor Roll 2 . 3. t: Silver Star 8; Gold Star i: JCL 2, t. President 3: Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Superlative t; Christmas Pageant 4; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, Vice-President 4; Traffic Squad 4. GEORGE WILLIAM CRAWFORD, JR. Football 3; Homeroom Fire Captain 3, 4; Les Amis 4. NANCY JO COX CRAWLEY Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VICTOR WYATT DALLAS, JR. Les Artistes 4; Scouts 2 , 3, 4. CORNELIA RICKS DANIEL Bible Club 3, 4; Careers Day Hostess 4; FTA 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4; May Day Pageant 2; Rainbow 2 , 3, 4; Scouts 2; Ven- nettes 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. ANN ELIZABETH DARNELL Bible Club 4; Dramatics 3. t; JCL 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Radio Station 4; Allied Youth 2. PATRTCIA LOUISE DAVIDSON D.O. 4; Glee Club 2. JOHN CHARLES DAVIS Alpha Omega t; Band 2, 3, 4; De Molay 2; Football 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2 , President 4: Los Condes 3, Secretary i; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. JAMES WALTER DEAN Thanksgiving Pageant 3. RONALD DALTON DEATHERAGE Bible Club t; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, t; Homeroom Fire Captain 4; May Day Pageant 2. JUDITH JOY DEATON D.O. 4. Ten G H S Seniors Reach the • PACE 26 • ALEXANDER HOWARD DECKER Baseball 3; Basketball 3: Dramatics 4; Honor Roll ■2. 3. I: Paymasters l: Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Gold Star I; Torchlight I. MARY DEKAS Bible Club 3; FT A l: Red Cross 2. FRANK CARLTON DENNIS Dramatics 2 . 3. t: Les Amis 3. 1 : May Day Pageant 2: Paymasters 3. t: Stage Crew 2: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Class Play 3. I; Christmas Pageant i DAVID STUART DESKINS Honor Roll 2. 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. THOMAS ALVA DEW Transferred from Bessemer High. Greensboro. N. C. 3 . EDWIN HARVIN DICKEY, JR. Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 3. 1 ; Silver Star I; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Wrestling 3 . 4 . MARK ARTHUR DICKSON. JR. De Molay 2 . 3. 4: Scouts 2 , 3. SANDRA JEAN DICKSON Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2. EDITH DIANNE DIXON Bible Club 3: I ' I A 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2 . 4 ; LSP 2. 3, 4; Rainbow 2; May Day Pageant 2 ' ; Office Assistant 4: Scouts 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3 ; Cheerleader 3, 4. RANDOLPH MINCEY DODSON Alpha Omega 2: De Molay 2: G-30 1 ; Choir l: Home¬ room Vice-President 2 . Treasurer 3: Key ( lull 2 . 3 , 4: Swimming 2 . 3. 1 . State Champion 3. t; Traffic Squad 1 ; Superlative I: Transferred from Curry High, Greensboro, N. C. 2 . CHARLES JOSEPH DONOFIOE Careers Day Host 2 ; Dramatics 1 : Football 2 . 3 ; Honor Roll 2; Playmasters 4; Scouts 2 : Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 2 . 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 2 , 4; Christmas Pageant i; Young Writers Club 4. BARBARA ANN DOWD Bible Club 3. 1 ; GAA 2 , 3. 1 : Office Assistant l: Scouts 2 . 3 , t; Y-Teens 3. 4; Transferred from Curry High. Greensboro. N. C. 3 . SHIRLEY GLENN DOWD D.O. 2, 3. President 4; Hi jh Life Proofreader 2: Hoqor Roll 3, l; JCL 4; Silver Star 3. 1 . BARBARA VIRGINIA DUNLOP Bible Club 4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2 Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 2 . 3 . 4 ; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 2 ; Sophomore Pro¬ gram 2. WEBB DURHAM, JR. Homeroom President 2 ; Junior Civitan 3. 4 ; Les Amis 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2 , 3 , 4 . Finals in National Merit Scholarship Examination • PAGE 27 • Seniors RONALD LANE EARL JULIA ELLENDER EBERENZ Careers Day Hostess 4; May Day Pageant 3; SDC 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3; Library Staff 4. JAMES JOEL EBERT Basketball 3; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; Silver Star 3, l; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 3. JANE CAROL EDWARDS Band 2 , 3. t; Honor Roll 2 , 3; May Day Pageant 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; WST 2. 3, L SAMUEL HOUSTON EDWARDS Basketball 2; SOT A Club 3, L ANNE ELDER Band 2, 3. 1: Bible Club 4: Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 3. 1; JCL 2 , 3. l; May Day Pageant 2: Office Assistant 3: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Young Life Club 3, 4; Sophomore Program 2 : Junior Euterpe 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4. BURT STRATTON ELDRIDGE, III Alpha Omega 3; Band 2 . 3, Band Council 4; Careers Day Host 2 , 3; Home¬ room Vice-President 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; College Day Host 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4; Sophomore Program 2 : Library Staff i. Treasurer 3; NCHSLA President 4. MARY PATRICIA EL1G Glee Club 2 . 3; Choir t: Honor Roll 2, 3, t: JCL 2 : May Day Pageant 2 : Office Assistant 2 , 3; Rainbow 2 , 3. Hope t: SDC 2 . Secretary 3, Vice-President I: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig 3, Senior Editor 4; Young Life Club l; Junior Euterpe 2 ; Euterpe Symphonia 3; Christmas Pageant 2 , 3, 4. ELIZABETH HAYES ELLINWOOI) Band 2 , 3, 4: Honor Roll 2 , 3: JCL 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2 , 3; Office Assistant 2; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; SDC 4; Y Teens 2. DIANA ELIZABETH EVANS ETA 3. Historian l; Honor Roll 2, 3. t: JCL 2; May Da y Pageant 2; Spanish Club 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig l; Y-Teens 2 , 3. Secretary 1: College Day Hostess 4; Christmas Pageant l. Seniors BRENDA JANE EVERHART D.O. 4. LARRY WALLACE LEE Honor Roll 2. JEROME DEAN FIELDS D.O. 3. WOODROW MURRAY FORDHAM (1-30 Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homeroom President 2; Les Amis MICHAEL ANTHONY FOSTER SOT A Club Secretary 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN F0 1 Bible Club 2; D.K. 3. GILBERT LEROY FRANK Dramatics I; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; .Id. 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4: Torchlight 4; Library Staff 2, 3, � . DOROTHY JEANETTE FREELAND FT A l: May Day Pageant 2: V-Teens (; Transferred from Clemmons High. Winston-Salem. . C. L ALFRED MELVYN FRICK Glee Club 3: Choir i: Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Wheel Club 2. 3, f; SOTA Club Sergeant At-Arms 4. MILES FISHER FROST Los Condes 3. i : Orchestra 2, 3, i: Scouts 2: Thanksgiving Pageant 3. JUDY BOYD FRYE Bellettes 3: Glee Club 2. 3: May Day Pageant 2 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 2. 3. GARY LEE FIJLK Bible Club 2: De Molay 2 . 3. 4: G-80 Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 4. FvUington Geiger Goins Garrett Gibbs Goode Garrison Garvin Ga u Id in Giles Gill Gillespie G or such Grayson Greenberg RONALD WAYNE FULLINGTON Ban-1 2 . 3, J: Homeroom Vice-l’rcsident 2 ; Orchestra 3, 4: Thanksgiving l’ageant 3. HILDA LAVERNE GARRETT Bellettes t; Careers Day Hostess 4; College Day Hostess 4; FT A 4; (ilee Club 2, 3; Choir t; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. GAYLIA JEAN GARRISON High Life 3, Exchange Editor 4; Y-Teens 3. ELIZABETH GAILLARD GARVIN ESA 2. 3. President 4; FT A 3; Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer 8: Choir 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary i: Honor Roll 2 . 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Attendant 3; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2 , 3; Scouts 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Student Council t; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, Chairman t: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Superlative 4. CAROLYN YVONNE GAULDEN D.O. 4. JAMES MELVIN GEIGER Alpha Omega 4; De Molay 2. 3; Football 2. 3, t: Homeroom Treasurer 2. President 4: Junior Civitan 4; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 2, 3; Track 3. t. FRANCES CAROLYN GIBBS Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 4, Worthy Advisor 3; SDC 2, 3. 4. Larry Gill and Bert Wilder JACOB REIJEL GILES, JR. Alpha Omega 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Band 2, 3, 4; De Molay 2, Senior Councilor 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4. LARRY ALLEN GILL, JR. Band 2; Alpha Omega 3: Baseball 2. 3. t: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Super¬ lative 4. FREDERICK JENNINGS GILLESPIE Golf 4. PEGGY REBECCA GOINS D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. WAYNE RAYMOND GOODE Band 2. 3; Marshal 3. CONSTANCE ADELAIDE GORSUCH Golf 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Curry High, Greensboro, N. C. 3. ROBERT LAWRENCE GRAYSON Homeroom Treasurer 2; Les Amis 2; Swimming 2. 3, t: SOT A ( lub Secretary i. MARSHA ANNETTE GREENBERG Bible Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 3, 4; SDC 2, 3. 4. Play on North State Team • pa ;f. ho • Seniors RUBY ELIZABETH GREENE D.O. Treasurer I; Honor Koll 2 , 8, 1 . WILLA FAYE GREENE ROY LEE GRIFFIN, JR. D.O. 4; Football 3; Honor Roll 4; Wrestling 3. DORIS DAWN GUILL Bible Club 4; Band 2. 8. 4: FT A 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4: Silver Star 3; SIX 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: All State Orchestra 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. LEWIS EDWARD GUNTER Football 3; Track 2 ; Wrestling 2 . 3. 4. MARTHA LOUISE GURKI ' N Bible Club 4; D.E. 3; Honor Roll 4. JANICE FAYE GWYN D.E. 3. 4. GLENN BURKE HACKNEY.JR. WILLIAM ROBERT HALE High Life Photographer 4; Stage Crew 3; Transferred from Jefferson High. Roanoke, Virginia 3; Library Staff 4. REBECCA ANN HALL Glee Club 2 , 3. ROBERT ANDREWS HAM Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 8; Les Amis 3, Treasurer 4: May Day Pageant 2. ALICE LINDA HAMMOND in 19 5 6 Shrine Bowl Game • PAGE 111 • Seniors CLASS RINGS bring that “sparkle” on ihe long awaited their arrival. DANIEL WINN HAMMOND De Molay 3, 4; Football 3; Glee Club 8; Choir i; May Day Pageant 3; Wrestling 3, 4. WILLIAM RALPH HANLING Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2 . 3. i; Silver Star 3; Gold Star l: Scouts 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Order of the Arrow 2, 8, 4. ELIZABETH BEATRICE HARDEE Dramatics 4; Bible Club 3. ROSE LEATRICE HARDEE Dramatics 4; Bible Club 3. SANDRA BJARNIE HARDY FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir l; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. t: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2 ; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Junior Euterpe 2 : Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; Christinas Pageant 3, 4. EMILY INEZ HARGROVE Band 2 , 3. 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 2 . 3. 4; WST 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JAMES MILES HARRELL Band 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2 , 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE HARRINGTON Baseball t; May Day Pageant 2; Glee Club 2 ; Choir 3. 4. MARTHA JEAN HARRIS D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3; Y-Teens 4. ELWOOD FRANKLIN HARTMAN Hif h Life Editor l; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll Treasurer l: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Junior Euterpe Treasurer 2; Euterpe Symphonia 3, Treasurer i. certain day of MJUI Harrell Heath Hendrix Ha skim He it man Hensley Hat tan-ay Helms, G. Henson Hawkins Hr I ms, M. Hern dan Hayes Hembree Hicks PEGGY CALLICUT HARVELL G!ee Club 2 , 8, 4; Homeroom President 2 , Vice-President 8; May Day Pageant 2 : Signets :t. Secretary l: Thanksgiving Pageant :t ' ; t -Teens 2 : Christmas Pageant 2 . 3, 4; Sophomore Program 2 . HAROLD DUKE HASKINS Golf 2 ; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4 ; Les Artistes 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3 . ALEXANDER CLOVIS HATTAWAY. Ill Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Les Freres 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Scouts 2. 3, 4; Order of the Arrow 3. 4: Silver Star 3: Tennis 3. 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig 3. Busi¬ ness Staff l ; Christmas Pageant I: Transferred from Williams High, Burlington, X. C. 2 ; Torchlight 4. JANE KAY HAWKINS Bible Club t: Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 3, 4. JUDY EDWINA HAYES Bible Club 3: D.O. I; Glee Club 2, 8: Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2 : Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Sophomore Program 2 : Christmas Pageant 2 , 3. PATRICIA ANN HEATH Bellettes 3. Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. ELIZABETH ANN HEITMAN Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Office Assistant t; Rainbow 2. 3. 4: Signets 3. 4; Whirligig Staff 3, l. GROVER REID HELMS Wrestling 4. MARILYN ANN HELMS Bible Club 4: FT A 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant I: Red Cross 2 , 3; Spanish Club 2 . 3; Venettes 3, 4. JERRY PRESTON HEMBREE Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. JON ROBERT LOUIS HENDRIX Homeroom Vice-President 2 . JOSEPH HILLIARD HENSLEY Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2: Los Condes 8. 4; Silver Star 4: May Day Pageant 2: Scouts 2, 3, 4: Order of the Arrow 2. 3. 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Sophomore Program 2 : Christmas Pageant 2 . 3. I; Torchlight t. DEE LAURALEE HENSON Glee Club 3. President 2 : Honor Roll 2 : May Day Pageant 2 ; Signets 2 , 3. President t: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Choir I; Sophomore Program 2 ; Christmas Pageant 2 . 3, 4. JOSEPH GRANT HERNDON D.E. 3, 4. DON RAY HICKS D.E. President 4: Glee Club 2 : Honor Roll 2, 3. Hicks Is President of District D.E. Convention • PAGE • Seniors IRA HICKS, JR. DAVID CLARENCE HILL D.E. 3, 4. DIANE ELIZABETH HILL Dramatics 3, 4; Christmas Pageant l Paymasters 3, 4; Venettes 4; Second Place in “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4; Fourth Place in International “Threats to Freedom and How to Meet Them” Speech Contest 3; Transferred from Charlotte Central High. Charlotte, N. C. 3. CAROLYN MARIE HINSHAW Glee Club 2; May Day Pageant 3; Softball 3. DONALD LEE HINSHAW FREDERICK COLEMAN HITCHCOCK, JR. Basketball 2, 3, 4; G-30 2, 3; Golf 4; Junior Civitan 3, 1; Les Freres 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2; Traffic Squad 4. EDWARD VANN HOLDEN Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2 . JUDY VIANNE HOLLOWAY D.O. l: FT A 4; Glee Club 3; Transferred from Durham High, Durham. X. C 2. House Hughes Hutton, F. Howard Hunt, . . Hutton, M. Hoyle Hunt, h ' . Ingold Hubner Hurley Jackson Hudgins Hutchins Jt nkins (iENE CROSBY HOUSE D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3. ELVA ORETTA HOWARD Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3, I; Honor Roll 4. THOMAS CRAWFORD HOYLE, III Alpha Omega 2, Chaplain 3; Bible Club 2; Careers Day Host 3: Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 4. Secretary 3; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 2. 3; Scouts 2. 3, 4; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 2 , 3; Torchlight 3, l; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2; Order of the Arrow 2, Vice-Chief 2, 4; Superlative 4. ROBERT WHITNEY HUBNER. JR. G-30 3. Treasurer 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. President 4; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 3. 4; Les Amis 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. 3; Swim¬ ming 2, 3. l: Thanksgiving Pageant 3. THOMAS MANGUS HUDGINS Careers Day Host 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3, President 4: May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2. 3. 4; Order of the Arrow 2, 3, Secre¬ tary l: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Swimming 2. 3, 4: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4. WANDA PRISCILLA HUGHES Careers Day Hostess 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. JOSEPH MARVIN HUNT, HI Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2; Scouts 2, 3. RUTH BAKER HUNT Dramatics 3, 4; FT A 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Treasurer 3; May Day Pageant 2 , 3; Office Assistant 4; Playmasters 3. 4; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Torchlight 4; Junior Euterpe 2 : Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4; GWI 4; Allied Youth 2 ; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. CECIL HAMILTON HURLEY Glee Club 4; Wheel Club 3, 4. ROBERTA ELLEN HUTCHINS Bible Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Office Assistant 4; SLC 3. President 4. FRANCIA LOU HUTTON Les Soeurs 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Semple School, New York City, New York 3. MARY LOU HUTTON Band 2 , 3, 4: Bible Club 4; DDT 2, 3. Secretary 4; FTA 3. 4: High Life 3, Business Manager 4; Homeroom Secretary 2: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; JCL 2. 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Scouts 2; Sophomore Program 2; Torch¬ light 4. ARNOLD WAYNE INGOLI) D.E. 3, 4. GLENDA HELEN JACKSON Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Les Soeurs 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Young Life Club 4; Transferred from Curry High, Greensboro, N. C. 3. BARBARA JEANNE JENKINS Band 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Valleyfleld High, Val- leyfield. Quebec, Canada 4. • PAGE 35• Seniors BILLIE IRENE JESSUP Baseball 2 . 3, 4; Basketball 3. i; FT A t; GAA Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2 . 3; May Day Pageant 2, 4: V-Teens 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. JACQUELYN ANN JESSUP Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 8; Y-Teens 4. JOHN IVEY JESSUP, JR. Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Queen’s Men l; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3. i; JCL 2, 3: May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2. 3. i: Silver Star 3 ; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Science Club 4; Sophomore Program 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. ROBERT MONROE JOHANNESEN, JR. Alpha Omega 2 , 3. Treasurer 4; Band 2 . 3, 4: G-80 2 , 3, 4; Homeroom President 2 , 3; Homeroom Vice- President i; Key Club 4; Superlative l; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2; Youth Council 2, 3, 4. DONALD RAY JOHNSON Band 2, 3. l; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Football Team Manager 2. JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. Golf 3; Les Amis 4; Le- Artistes 3; SYITT Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Superlative 4; Football Manager 3. LAWRENCE OWEN JOHNSON Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; traffic Squad 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; School Store 2 , 3; Black Terrors 2 , 3, 4. DONALD WAYNE JONES Alpha Omega t; Football 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Track 3. GLORIA LEAH JONES Band 2 , 3: Bible Club 4; Honor Roll I; May Day Pageant 2, 3. JASPER WATKINS JONES. HI Football 2 , 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Traffic Squad 4. PEGGY COOPER JONES D.E. Secretary 3; D.O. Vice-President 4; Signets 2 : May Day Pageant 2 . RICHARD PUTNEY JONES Band 2. 3. 4; Los Condes 3, 4. ROBERT FREDRICK JONES D.E. Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 4. ROBERT NEILL JONES Band 2. 3, t; Homeroom Vice-President 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. MARY KATSIKAS FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant t; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; SIX ' 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. W i 11 eft and Hill Are Chri stmas Pageant Narrators • PAGE 3f • Kearns Keaton Keffer Kellam Keller Kellett Kernodle Kesler Kimbro King Lambeth . Kinney Kistler Knight Lambeth, J. DOROTHY ELBERTA KEARNS JAMES PHILLIP KESLER Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 2 : Orchestra t: Rainbow 2 . 3, 4; SDC 2 , 3, President 4; Young Life Club 4; Christinas Pageant 4. SHELBY JEAN KEATON Honor Roll 4. MARTHA MARY KEFFER Honor Roll 4; Les Artistes t; Office Assistant 4; Rainbow t; SLC 4; Christmas Pageant f: Transferred from Morristown High, Morristown, New Jersey, 4. CAROLE CARTER KELLAM Bible Club f; ESA 2 , 3, Treasurer 4; FT A 3. 4; Scouts Treasurer 2 ; Allied Youth 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4. DORIS MARIE KELLER May Day Pageant 2 ; Y-Teens 3; Library Staff 3. JUDITH ADELAIDE KELLETT FT A 3, 4; Glee Club 2 ; Choir 3. 4; Honor Roll 2 . 3, 4; JCL 2 : May Day Pageant 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star f; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Venettes 2 , 3. t; Library Staff 2, 3, l; Library Council Vice-President 3; NCHSLA 4; Junior Euterpe 2 : Euterpe Symphonia 3, Secretary f. BETTY ANN KERNODLE Band 2, 3, 4: FT A 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4: LSP 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Scouts 2 ; Spanish Club 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Majorette 2, 3; Head Majorette 4; Class Day 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4; Les Amis 3; SOTA Club 4. BRENDA GAIL KIMBRO MARY CATHERINE KING Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2 ; Les Artistes 3. JERRY BEEKER KINNEY Baseball 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. JAMES EAGLE KISTLER Bible Club 3; Los Condes 3, Vice-President 4; Scouts 2 , 3. WILLIAM HENDERSON KNIGHT Baseball 2; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. JAY ODELL LAMBETH Band 2, 3, 4; De Molay 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. NANCY GAIL LAMBETH Careers Day Hostess 2 ; DDT 2 , 3. President 4; Glee Club 2 : Choir 3, Vice-President I; Homeroom President 2 , Vice-President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. f: JCL 2 : May Day Attendant 2 . 3: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; Student Council 2 , 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; College Day Hostess 3; Euterpe Symphonia 3, f; Homecoming Council Sponsor 4; Superlative t. • PAGE 37 • Lambeth Lee, V. Little Lane Lennon Lockamy Lanham Lewis Lockerman Lanning Lindsay Long, R. Lee , R. Line berry Long, V. RICHARD WHITFIELD LAMBETH G-30 2 , 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2 , Treasurer 3, President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Les Amis 2. 3; Marshal 3; May Day Escort 2; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4; Choir 3, 4; Superlative 4. FRANCES CAROLYN LANE Baseball 4; Basketball 4. FRED LANHAM Les Amis 2 . JOHN ROGER LEWIS Bible Club 2, 4. DORIS LOUISE LINDSAY FTA 4: Honor Roll 4; Les Artistes 4; Venettes 3, t; Y-Teens 4; College Day Hostess 4. ARTHUR LINEBERRY MAE FRANCES LANNING Band 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bible Club 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. RHONDA CAROLYN LEE Bible Club 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4; Les Artistes 4; College Day Hostess 4; Y-Teens 4; Transferred from Summerfield High, Summerfield, N. C. 8. VIRGINIA ELLEN LEE FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Rainbow 3, 4; Signets 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN LENNON Careers Day Hostess 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Marshal 3: May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Rainbow 2, 3, t ; Red Cross 2 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: College Day Hostess 4; Y-Teens 2. Secretary 3, President i; NCYW President t. CECIL STANLEY LITTLE Football 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Torch¬ light 4. JAMES HOWARD LOCKAMY Homeroom President 2 ; Wheel Club 3, L JAMES DAVIS LOCKERMAN D.O. 4; Scouts 2 , 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. RICHARD RAY LONG VIRGINIA MAE LONG G H S Gifts to the Christmas Parade Are Jane Lynch • PAGE 38 • Seniors JAMES EDWARD LOWE Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. ED RANKIN LOWRY, JR. Homeroom Treasurer 4; Los Condes 4; Scouts 2, 3. 4; Thanksgiving 3: Track 2 . 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Myers Pa Charlotte. N. C. 2 . Pageant -k High, KENNETH EDWARD LUCAS MARTHA JANE LYNCH Careers Day Hostess 2 , 3, 4; DDT 2 . 3, Vice-President 4 ; FTA 3 , 4 ; Glee Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2. 3 . t; JCL 2 ; Silver Star 3, l; Allied Youth 2: College Day Hostess 3; Youth Council 3 ; Sophomore Program 2 : Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 2 . 3 . 4 ; Scouts 2 : May Day Attendant, Maid of Honor 2, 3; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4 . HELEN EULISS McCARTY Baseball ;i: Bible Club 3; Careers Day Hostess 3; Office Assistant 2 - V-Teens 3 JOAN ELIZABETH McCOY RUTH ELAINE McCULLOCH D.O. 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4: Library Staff 3; Superlative 4. JOHN FRANCIS McCURRY Christmas Pageant 4: Whirligig 3. Engraving Editor 4; Youth Council 3; Transferred from Curry- High. Greensboro, N. C. 3 . EUGENE EARLY McDOWELL Football 3; Homeroom Eire Captain 2 ; Marshal 3. GUY MICHAEL McGRAW Alpha Omega 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Basketball 2 : Football 2. 3. t: Golf 2, 3. 4; Homeroom President 3, l; Key Club 2 , 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3. FRANK PAUL McGWIER De Molay 2. 3. 1: Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: JCL 2; Junior Civitan 3. 4; Stage Crew 2 . 3. 4; Wrestling 2 . HELEN ELAINE McINTYRE I).E. 4; Honor Roll 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4. and Flashy Marching Band Seniors MACK FISHER McJUNKIN Transferred from Highline High. Seattle, Washing¬ ton 4. WILBUR BENNETT McKEE, JR. Alpha Omega 2. 8, 4; Baseball 3. I; G-80 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. RUTH JEAN McKINNEY D.O. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN McLAURIN Band 2, 3, t: Bible Club 4: FTA 3. 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3. Allied Youth 2; Christmas Pageant 4. ELIZA JANE MCLENNAN FTA 3. 4: Golf 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. l; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Homespun Kditor l; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 8; Gold Star t; SLC i: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight I; Whirligig Assistant Kditor 3. Kditor 1: Sophomore Program 2 ; Allied Youth 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4. EVA LEANORA McMATH D.O. 3, 4. GEORGE VERNON McNEILL. JR. Honor Roll 3. RILEY COLON MANESS D.O. 4. JERRY SYBIL MANN Band 2, 3, 1 ; Basketball 2. 3: KTA 8. President 4; High Life 3: Homeroom Secretary 3. l: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: May Day Pageant 2 . 3: Silver Star 3: Gobi Star 1; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight l; Ve- nettes 3. 4; Y-Teens 8, Secretary 2. BARBARA ANN MARSHALL D.O. President 4; Baseball 3. DONALD ROBERT MARSHBURN Glee Club 2 ; Choir 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2; Sophomore Program 2; Christmas Pageant 2. 3, l. SUSAN ANNAMARIE MARTENS Band 2, 3. i: Basketball 2. 3; FTA 4: Glee Club 3. Honor Roll 2. 3, I: May Day Pageant 2. 3; Red Cross Secretary 3; WST 2. 3. Secretary i; Y-Teens 3. 4, Vice-President 2 ; Junior Class Treasurer 3. LOIS ASH BE MARTIN D.O. 4; Allied Youth 2 . NANCY LOUISE MARTIN Bible Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Les Artistes t; Library Staff 3, l; Christmas Pageant 2; Allied Youth 2. PATRICIA ANNE MARTIN Bible Club 3; FTA 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Vice-President i; Honor Roll 2, 3; LSP 2 . 3, Treasurer 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pagean t 2: Rainbow 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Superla¬ tive 4. Talented Seniors Are Stars of Pride and Prejudice ' • PAGE 40 • Martin, P. ,7. M asset M ml, Martin, R. L. Motherly Medford Martin, ft. J. Mattox Meetze Martindalc Man! den Merriman Mason Maynard Met rides PEGGY JOAN HICKS MARTIN Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 4; Honor Roll 3. ROGER LEE MARTIN D.O. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN MARTIN Bible Club 3; D.E. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 8; JCL 2; Allied Youth 2. LEAH SUZANNE MARTINI)ALE D.O. 4; FTA 3, High Life 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Boll 2: May Day Pageant 2. 3: Rainbow 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Signets 2 , 3, l; UCC Vice-President 2 . President 4; UDC Con¬ vention 2, 3, 4. JAMES TUCKER MASON Olee Club 2 ; Les Freres 2 ; Los Condes 3, Vice-President 1 ; May Day Pageant 2; Choir 3, 4. GARY ALAN MASSEL 0-30 l; Honor Roll 3. I; Silver Star l: Spanish Club l: Thanks giving Pageant 3; Track 3; Transferred from Henry Grady High, Atlanta, Georgia, 2 . MARY ANN MATHERLY D.E. Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 4. DOROTHY RAY MATTOX Dramatics 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2: Les Soeurs 3, Vice-President 4; May Day Pageant 3: Office Assistant J; Sophomore Program 2; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Cheerleader 3, t; Euterpe Symphonia 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH MAULDEN KTA 3. 4; Honor Roll 2 ; May Day Pageant 2 ; Office Assistant 2 . 3. I; Rainbow 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Signets Vice-President t; Whirligig 3, 4; College Day Hostess 3; Sophomore Program 2. DENNIS LEE MAYNARD Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; G-30 2, 4, Secretary 3; Homeroom President 2. I. Vice-President 3; Les Amis 2 . 8, President I; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2 : Thanksgiving Pageant 3; French Club Vice-President 4; Torchlight Talent Show 2 , 3 . EDWIN HARRISON MEADE Band 2, 3. 4; De Molay 2 , 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 2 , i; May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2 . 3. t; Wrestling 2. 3. t: Christmas Pageant 4. JANICE La VERNE MEDFORD Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; Library Staff’ 3. PEGGY ANN MEETZE CAMILLE MERRIMAN Careers Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 2 . 3, t; Class Play 2 . 3 . I: FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2 . 3. 4: JCL 2 ; LSP 2 . 3 . 4 : Marshal 3; May Day Attendant 3: May Day Pageant 2 ; Office Assistant 3. 4; Playmasters 3. President I ; Silver Star 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3. 4; Youth Council 3: Christmas Story Telling Contest 2 ; College Day Hostess 4; Christmas Pageant 4 ; Bill of Rights Essay Contest 4: I Speak for Democracy Con¬ test 2; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Sophomore Program 2; Y-Teens 2 , 3. Vice-President 4; Allied Youth 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Superlative. ELLY METRIDES Bible Club 3; FTA 3, 4: Rainbow 2 ; Library Staff 3, 4. • PAGE 11 • 3. 4. ADA LOU JOHNSON MILLER Baseball 3; Basketball 8; D.O. 4; Red Cross 2, LARRY WAYNE MILLS Basketball 2; Transferred from Bessemer High, Greensboro, N. C. 4. ROBERT PAUL MILLER, JR. Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Young Life Club 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Track 3, 4; Band Council 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4. DAVID EDWARD MILLER Band 2. 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Wheel Club 4; Young Life Club President 4. WILLIAM DAVID MILLER Band 2. 3, 4; College Day Host 3; Homeroom Vice- President 2 , Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; JCL 2 . 3; May Day Pageant 2 ; Orchestra 4; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Allied Youth 2; Sophomore Program 2; Band Council 4; Euterpre Symphonia 4; Christmas Pageant 4. WILLIS MOCK, JR. Baseball 2, 3, 4: De Molay 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Wrestling 3. 4; SOT A Club 3. 4. BARBARA ANNE MOODY College Day Hostess 4; Signets 4; Library Staff 3, 4: Transferred from Rankin High 3. DOYLE CRAVES MOORE Band 2, 3; Bible Club 3: May Day Pageant 2, 3; Scouts 2. 3. 4: Order of the Arrow 2, 3, 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 2; Track 3, 4. REBECCA DAWN MOORE Bible Club 3: D.O. t; Ked Cross 2. MARTHA FRANCINE MORGAN Library Staff 4. JUDITH CAROLYN MORROW Rainbow 3 ; Scouts 3. JIMMY WAYNE MURCHISON MEARLEAN MURCHISON JAMES ALBERT MURPHY De Molay 2 , 8, 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4; Les Freres 8, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 8. LINDA KAY MYERS D.O. l; Dramatics 2; Honor Roll 4; College Day Hostess 3; Torchlight 4. The II Ivy-League Look Still Reigns at Senior High • PAGE 42 • -. - . -JS.EX 1. Orr Orrell Ozment, P. Ozment , R. Palmer, B. Palmer, M. Parkins Parks Parrish, E. Parrish, R. Paschal Paschall Payne Pearsall Pearson DOUGLAS MILTON ORR Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 ; Honor Roll 3, l; Les Freres 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Black Terrors 2 , 3, 4. JAMES CHARLES ORRELL De Molay 2 , 3: Dramatics 2; Homeroom Fire Captain 4; Les Artistes 2 . 3; Stage Crew 2 . PAUL EUGENE OZMENT D.O. 4; Track 2. REBECCA ANN OZMENT Bible Club 3: Dramatics 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Day Pageant 2 , 3: Playmasters 4; Red Cross 2 . 3. 4; Scouts 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Swimming 2; Venettes 3; Y-Teens 1: Christ¬ mas Pageant 4. BETTY JOAN PALMER Band 2 , 3; Bible Club 4; Rainbow 2 . 3: SDC 4; Spanish Club 2 , 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, President 4; Young Life Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH PALMER Bible Club 4: FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JANE LENORA PARKINS Bellettes 4; FTA 3, 4: High Life 3, Girls Sports Editor l: Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Office Assistant t: Quill and Scroll 4; Silver Star 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torch¬ light 4. RONALD WORTH PARKS Alpha Omega 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; Los Condes 3, l; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; 1 ' rack 2 , 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrest¬ ling 2 , 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. EDWARD LEE PARRISH ROBERT HOUSTON PARRISH Football 3, 4; Les Freres 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 4. ELLEN DEANNA PASCHAL Bible Club 3; Careers Day Hostess 2, 3; FTA 4; Les Artistes 4. EMILY SPENCER PASCHALL Dramatics t; FTA t; Honor Roll 3; Playmasters t; Scouts 4: SDC l: Y-Teens 3; Library Staff 3; Transferred from Henderson¬ ville, N. C. 3. HELEN JAYNE PAYNE Bible Club t; FTA 3; Glee Club 2 , 3; Choir t; Homeroom Vice- President 2; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 2. 3; Y-Teens 2 , 3, 4. MARANELL PEARSALL Bible Club 2 ; Homeroom President 2 ; Honor Roll 2. 3, t; JCL 2; Silver Star 3; Gold Star t; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight l; Whirligig 3, Business Manager 4; Y-Teens President 2, State Vice- President 3; Sophomore Program 2; Class Day Committee 4. FRANCES CAROLYN PEARSON Homeroom Secretary 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Venettes 2. 3, 4; Whirligig 3, Business Manager Junior Euterpe 2 ; Euterpe Symphonia 3; Y-Teens 2 , 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sophomore Program 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4; Class Day Com¬ mittee 4. • PAGE 44• nBCHKja Seniors JACK LEWIS PERDUE Bible Club 3; De Molay l; Red Cross 2 . MARGARET GAIL PERKINS Bible Club 4; KTA 2, 3, 1 ; Homeroom Secretaiy 2 Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 4; LSI’ 2. 3, 4; May I).y Pageant 2: Scouts 2: Thanksgiving Pageant 2 . 3 : Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. JOHN FRANKLIN PERMAR Band 2 , 8, 4; Track 3, 4. CAROLYN ROSE PHILLIPS BSC 3. 4; Les Artistes 4: Red Cross 2 . CONNIE DALE PHILLIPS Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2 . 3: Honor Roll 4: Choir t. DONALD WAYNE PHILLIPS Honor Roll 2, 4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES ROBERT PHILLIPS Alpha Omega 3, Secretary 4: Band 2 , 3; Careers Day Host 4 : Homeroom President 3. I; Honor Roll 2 , 3 . t ; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2 . 3. t; Student Council 4; Tranksgiving Pageant 2 , 3; Traffic Squad 4; Order of the Arrow 2 . 3. Chief 4: Library Staff 4; Torchlight 4. REBECCA ELIZABETH PITCHFORD Library Staff i: V Teens 4. ROBERT HAROLD POE Homeroom Treasurer 3; Thanksgiving Pageant : Christinas Pageant 4. KATHERINE ROSS POLK FT A 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom President 2 ; Honor Roll 2. 3. l : JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2 : Quill and Scroll Secretary t; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig 3, 4; GWI 2 , 3. Treasurer 4; Sophomore Program 2 : Christmas Pageant 2 . 3, 4; Torchlight f. HARVEY BARTLETT POWELL, JR. Transferred from Rankin High 3. JAMES WHEELER POWELL Glee Club President 3; Homeroom Vice-President l; Honor Roll 3; Marshal 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Choir 4. PAUL ROGER POWELL REGINALD WILLIAM PRENTICE. JR. Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Red Cross 3. JOHN LOUIS PRENTZAS Scouts 2, 3. t: Order of the Arrow 2 , 3, i. Jane Parkins Wins National 4-H Award , Chicago Trip • PACE 45 • ON COLLEGE a serious look DAY senior hoys take at the future. Seniors CHARLES FRED PRICE Choir l ; Glee Club 3; Whirligig 3. 4. GLENDIA DAWN PRUITT CHARLES HUGH QUINN Alpha Omega 2, 3; May Day Escort 2; Syitt Club 2, President 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 2: Youth Council 3; Choir 2 , Treasurer 3, President 4; Superlative 4. JOHN COUNCIL RAINEY Baseball 2 , 3. LYNN RANKIN Basketball 2, 3; Bible Club t; GAA Vice-President 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2 , 3. Vice-President t; Scouts 2 , 3; Silver Star 4; Tennis 3; Torchlight 4: All State Orchestra 2. 3, 4 ; Speedball 2; Volleyball 2 , 3; Softball 2 , 3; Superlative 4 . JUDITH CHRISTINE RAY Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; FT A 3; GAA 4; Honor Roll 4 ; Red Cross 3, 4. ROBERT OTTO RHEW Band 2, 3. LOU ELLEN RICHEY FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; •K 1, 2 ; May Day Pageant 2 , 3; Rainbow 2 , 3, 4; Scouts 2 ; Swimming 2 , 3 4 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; WST 2, 3, I; Young Life Club 4 ; Sophomore Program 2. MARY EVELYN RIDDLE Band 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; French Club 4; Young Life Club 3 , 4 ; Y-Teens 3. PATRICIA LEE ROBERTSON Bible Club 3; D.E. 4. _ ■ 1 1 n_ ] Robinson Russell Srhnffer Rogers Sain Sr dosser Rose Saleeby Seism Rudd Rumbley Sandridge Sauls Seoggin Settan KENNETH LEE ROBINSON Christmas Pageant 4; SOTA Club 3, 4; Transferred from Tarboro High, Tarboro, N. C. 3. LARRY EUGENE ROGERS Alpha Omega 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Marshal 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; SOTA Club 3, President 4. MARGIE ELIZABETH ROSE Band 2, 3, 4; DDT 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; JCL 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torch¬ light 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; Library Council 3. President 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Superlative 4. BETTY DALE RUDD Les Artistes 3, 4; French Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JO ANNE RUMBLEY Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Choir 4. JOHN THOMAS RUSSELL D.E. 3. 4. JOSEPH J1BRAN SALEEBY, JR. Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling Manager 2; SOTA Club 3. 4. WAYNE SANDRIDGE Wheel Club 3, 4. CARL EDWARD SAULS, JR. Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH LOUISE SCHAFFER Bible Club 4; FT A 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Christmas Pageant 4; GWI 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Whirligig 2 , Junior Editor 3, Photography Editor l. EMIL STEVE SCHLOSSER Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football 3; G-30 2, 3, 4; Les Amis 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. RALPH WAYNE SCI ' SM Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy 2. ROY EARL SCOGGIN TOMMY DWIGHT SAIN Dramatics 4; Track 3. I; SOTA Club 8, Vice-President 4. ROBERT EDWARD SETTAN, JR. Les Amis 4. Margie Rose Serves as Library Club President • PAGE 47• Shaffer Sheppard, W. Singletary Sh a limit Sh are Sink Shelton, E. B. Showfety, E. Slade Shelton, E. W Showfety, N. Smith, B. Shepherd, B. Simpson Smith J E. KAYE SHAFFER Bible Club 4; FT A t; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Honor Roll 4; Orchestra 2 , 8, 4; Scouts 2 , 3; GWI 4; Christmas Pageant 4; All State Orchestra 4. JUDITH SELMA SH ALLANT FTA 3, 4; High Life 3, Associate Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 • Silver Star 3: Gold Star i; May Dav Pageant 2; Scouts 2. 3: SLC 3, 4; Tennis 3; Allied Youth 2 ; Library Staff 2 ; Torchlight t. EARL BENNETT SHELTON Baseball 2, 3, t; Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Football 3: Red Cross 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4. EDWARD WAYNE SHELTON ROGER CARROLL SHEPHERD D.O. t; Homeroom Vice-President 4. WILLIAM DAVID SHEPPARD Band 2 , 3; Football 2, 3. RACHEL IRENE SHORE D.K. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH DIANA SHOWFETY Red Cross 2 , 3; Scouts 3; Venettes 3, President J; Y-Teens 2 , 8, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. Boys ' Crew-Neck Sweaters NANCY CAROL SHOWFETY Red Cross 2 ; WST 2 , 3. 4; Y-Teens 2 ; Transferred from Notre Dame High, Greensboro, N, C, 3. BARBARA HOWARD SIMPSON Glee Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Signets 3, 4; Red Cross 2. WILLIAM CURRIE SINGLETARY Baseball 2 : Bible Club 4; Football 2, 3. t; Homeroom President 4; .Junior Civitan 8 , I; Les Amis 3; Spanish Club 2; Track 8; Wrestling 3, 4. RONALD EDWIN SINK Band 2. 3. 4; Bible Club 2 ; Homeroom Vice-President J: Orches¬ tra 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. PATRICIA KAY SLADE FTA 3, 4; High Life 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; LSP 8, Vice-President I; May Day Pageant 2. BAXTER LEROY SMITH Track 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. EMMA KEITH SMITH FTA 3. 4: Glee Club 2 , 3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 4; Office Assist¬ ant 2 ; Rainbow 2 ; WST 3, Vice-President 4; Christmas Pageant 2 , 3, 4: Sophomore Program 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Just Fit the Senior Girls • PAGE IK • Seniors MILDRED PATRICIA SMITH Bible Club 4. NANCY CAROLYN SMITH JOANN SNEAD D.O. Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4. . LARRY DALE SNIDER De Molay 2 , 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 2 ; Wrestling 2 ; SOT A Club 3 . ALBERTA GAYNELLE SNYDER Glee Club 2. MARGARET ANN SOOTS Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2 . 3; Rainbow 2, 3. Worthy Advisor I ; Y-Teens 2, 3. PATIENCE SLOCUM SOPER D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. ROY ERNEST SOWERS Band 2 , 3; D.E. President l; Football 3. SYLVIA SOX Bible Club l: FTA 3: Honor Roll i: Orchestra 2, 3. I; Spanish Club 1; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; GWI 2 , 3, 4; All State Orchestra 3; Christinas Pageant 4. VIRGINIA BARNES SPARLING Band 2. 3, Secretary t; Bible Club 4: FTA 3, l; Homeroom Secretary 2: Les Soeurs 2. 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 3. I; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. JAMES THORNWELL SPENCE Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2 . 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Les Freres 2, 3, l; Silver Star 3; Gold Star l: Student Council I; Tennis 2. 3. I; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Torchlight 3, I: Traffic Squad 1: Citizenship Honor Roll 2 ; Senior Class President l; Superlative 4. DOUGLAS MEADOWS STALEY Honor Roll 2. Everyone Likes a Car Coaf IN CHRISTMAS PAGEANT scene, women of Bethlehem see Mary ami Joseph turned away from the inn. Seniors RUTH MARY STANLEY Band 2. 3. Librarian l: Bible Club 4; FTA 3. l; Honor Roll 2 . 3. 4; Les Soeurs 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 8; Christmas Pageant l. PHYLLIS DIANE STEED FTA 3, 4: Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2: May Day Pageant 2 , 3, 4; Rainbow 2 , 3, t; Red Cross 2 ; WST 2 , 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, t; Christmas Pageant 2 , 3, 4; Sophomore Program 2. MARY ALICE STEVENS D.O. 4: May Day Pageant 2 ; Red Cross 3. EDITH CAROL STOUT High Life 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All State Orchestra 4; Red Cross 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig 2, 3; American Legion Essay Contest 2; Odd Fellows Essay Contest 2 ; World-Wide Youth Conference 2; Torchlight Talent Show 2; Sophomore Program 2; NCYW 3, 4. JIMMY DOUGLAS STIJTTS Transferred from Mount lllla High, 3. BRENDA SUMMERS D.O. 4. KAY ELLEN SUMMERS May Day Pageant 3, 4; Signets 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SUTTON I)DT 2 , 3. 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Scouts 3: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Tennis 3, t; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Council 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Program 2. ROBERT LEWIS TABORN Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; De Molay 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Swimming 2; Track 3. CARL EDWARD TATE Band 2, 3, l ; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Les Amis 3, Secretary 4; Marshal 3; May Day Escort 3; May Day Pageant 2. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Traffic Squad t: Sophomore Program 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2; Torchlight Talent Show 2, 3. Seniors BARBARA SUE TAYLOR D.E. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3 . 4 ; Silver Star 4 . ROBERT WESLEY TAYLOR Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2. ROBERT MARVIN TEAGUE Band 2 , 3, 4; Careers Day Host 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Library Staff 3, 4. ? WILLIAM REESE TEAGUE D.O. 4; Orchestra 2. ALLEN BRIGGS THOMAS Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, President 3; Honor Roll 2. 3 . 4 ; Junior Civitan 3, Chaplain 4; Silver Star 3: Thanksgiving Pageant 3 : Torchlight 4 . NANCY JO THOMPSON Bellettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA ANN THORNBERR ' l Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD ALLEN TIDWELL D.O. 4. PATSY JO TILLMAN D.O. 4; Transferred from High Falls High, High Falls. N. C. 3. CHARLES TIPPETT D.F,. 3. GEORGIA ANN TIPPETT D.O. 3. State Vice-President 3; JCL 2 . CLARENCE DAVID TRIPP Basketball 2, 3; Les Freres 2, 3; Scouts 2, 3, 4: SOTA Club 4. : Seniors ROBERT CECIL TURNER Hand 2, 3; Bookroom Staff 2, 3, l; Scouts 2; Stage Crew 2j 3. 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. NANCY LANE TUTTLE FTA 3, 4; High Life 2 , 4, Exchange Editor 3: Home¬ room Treasurer 2 ; Honor Roll 2. 3, t; Les Soeurs 2 , 3, Treasurer i; Sophomore Program 2 ; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant l; Red Cross 2, 3, t; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; College Day Hostess i ; Allied Youth 2 ; Receptionist 4; Junior Euterpe 2 ; Euterpe Symphonia 3. JEANINE MARIE VAN KERCKHOVE ESA 2, 3, l: FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary ' 2; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2 ; Allied Youth 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3, I; Office Assistant 3: Red Cross 2. 3, l: Scouts 2; Tennis 3; Science Club 4; Sophomore Program 2. GEORGE DUKE VARSAMIS Basketball 2, 3; Football 3, l; Les Freres 2, 3, t; Marshal 3; Christmas Pageant 4. NORMAN GUY VESTAL Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. HENRY KING vonHERRMANN Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3. Vice-President t; Honor Roll 2 . 3. 4; Allied Youth 2. ROBERT PERRY WADDELL Homeroom. Treasurer 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Allied Youth 2. MARY KATHERINE WAGONER Careers Day Hostess 4; College Day Hostess l; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, i; Scouts l: Silver Star 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Library Staff 3, Secretary-Treasurer t; Christmas Pageant 4. CARROLL LAWSON WALKER Careers Day ' Hostess 2 , 3; College Day Hostess 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2 . 3; JCL 2 , 3; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2; Library Staff 4. CHARLES ALBERT WALKER D.T. 4. RUBY CAROLYN WARD D.O. l: Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM HERBERT WARD Band 2, 3, l; Homeroom Vice-President 2 , President 3. 4: Honor Roll 2 . 3. t; Orchestra 4; Wrestling 2 . 3. i; Torchlight Talent Show 2 , 3; Dance Band 2, 3. EUNICE ANN WASHAM Rainbow 2, 3, 1; Signets 3, 4. DAVID CHRISTOPHER WATKINS Homeroom Vice-President 3; Les Freres 2; May Day Pageant 3; Syitt Club 2, 3, t; Whirligig l; trans¬ ferred from Baylor School, Chattanooga, Tennessee 3. LYNDA CATES WATSON Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; FTA 3, 4; Signets 3, 4; Y-Teens Treasurer 2, 3. Bert Wilder Is Chosen for Two All-American Teams Seniors MARY ALICE WAY FT A t: Glee Club 2 . 3, 1 : Honor Hull 3 ; May Day l’ageant 2 ; Signets 3 , 4 ; Christmas Pageant 2 ' 3 , j. SAUNDRA BREVARD WAY 1 I A 4; Glee Club 2 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2 . Secretary 3 : Honor Koll 2 . 3; May Day Pageant 2 : Signets 3 . Secretary Treasurer 1 ; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD WEATHERLY Baseball 2 . FLORENCE STACY WEAVER Band 2, 3, l; FT A 3, l; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2 : Red Cross 2 . JOAN MARIE WEINSTEIN FT A 3. t; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2 . 3, t; May Day Pageant 2 ; Orchestra 2 , 3. t; All State Orchestra 2 . 3 , t; Silver Star t; Thanksgiving Pageant 3 ; Junior Euterpe 2 ; Euterpe Symphonia 3 , 4 ; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4. JUDITH ELDER WELCH Band 2 , 3, 4 ; Bible Club 4 ; FT A 3. 4 : May Day Pageant 2. 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Red Cross 2 ; Scouts 2 . 3; WST 2. 3, 4; Youth Council 3 . HARRIET ELLIOTT WELLS Band 2. 3, t; Majorette 2, 3; Careers Day Hostess 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2: Honor Roll 2 . 3, l: May Day Attendant 2, 3. t; Silver Star l: Student Council 2, 3, l; Torchlight 4: GWI 2, 3. Secretary i; Superlative 4. KAY EUGENIA WESTON Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2 , 3. t; Office Assistant 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star l; Spanish Club President 4: Venettes 3, 4; Whirl if if 3, Photography Editor 4; Torchlight 4. ANN GOULD WHEELER FTA 3. 4: Honor Roll 3, I: Silver Star t; May Day Pageant 3. l ; Young Life Club l: Office Assistant l : Quill and Scroll l; Red Cross Program Chairman t: Whirligig 3. Senior Editor l; Christmas Pageant l; Transferred from North High, Omaha. Nebraska, 2 : Christmas Story-Telling Contest 4; WST l. PATRICIA CAROL WHEELER D.O. 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Thanksgiving Pageant 3. ANNA MARIE WHITE Bible Club 4; Dramatics 3. 4: ESA 2, 3. 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2 : Paymasters 3, Vice-President 4; Youth Council I: Christmas Pageant 4. DONALD MILTON WHITE Band 2 , 3, I; JCL 2 : Orchestra 3. 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. DONNA HELEN WHITE Bible Club l; Careers Day Hostess 2 ; Homeroom Secretary 2: Honor Roll 2 . 3. 4: LSP 2. 3. I; May May Pageant 2 . 3: Orchestra 2. 3. President t; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Majorette 2, 3; Christmas Pageant L MOLLY DALE W HITE Bible Club 4: FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Les Soeurs 2 , 3. Secretary l: May Day Pageant 2 , 3; Rainbow 2 ; Scouts Vice-President 2 . ALBERT GREEN W ILDER Football 2, 3, 4; Syitt Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2 , 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Torch light Picks Eighteen Seniors at Spring Tapping • PAGE 53• Seniors JUDY PENELOPE WILES Bible Club it: Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; JCL 2; WST 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. ROBERT NEWTON WILKINSON Band 2, 3. 4; Bible Club t: I)e Molay 1; Honor Roll 3, t: Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Silver Star 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4. ROBERT BYNUM WILLETT Bible Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Amis 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4; May Day Pageant 2 ; Swimming 2; Traffic Squad 4; Christmas Pageant 4. BARBARA JEAN W ILLIAMS Careers Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2. CHARLES OLIVER WILLIAMS Los Condes 3. President 4; Scouts 2, 3: Track 3. DONNA MARIE WILLIAMS (dee Club 3; Rainbow 3; Venettes 3, 4; Choir t; V-Teens Treasurer 3; Transferred from Charlotte Central High, Charlotte, N. C. 3. JULIET WILLIAMSON Bible Club 2, 3; Les Artises 2; May Day Pageant 2 ; Kainbow 2, 3, 1 ; Library Staff 3, 4. MARION LINDEY WILLIAMSON D.O. 4. MARGARET ELLEN WILSON KSA 3. Secretary 1 ; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 1 ; jCL 2 ; Rainbow 2 ; Scouts 3. PHILLIP WOOD WILSON Honor Roll 3: Scouts 2 . 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Thanksgiving Pageant 3 : Order of the Arrow 2, 3, I. ROBERT DALE WILSON D.E. 3. 4. DAVID CECIL WINFREE G-30 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4. JOYCE MARIE WINTERS Office Assistant 3. ELVA KENYON WOOD Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Rainbow 2, 3, t; Silver Star 4; Whirligig 3, Editor 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Young Life Club 4: Y-Teens 3; Torch¬ light 4. REBECCA EVETTE WOOD D.O. 4; (dee Club 2 , 3; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Goes to Kay Wood • PAGE 54 • Woods Wright Yoder Word Write, C. L. York Wray II yi . M. L. Young Wrerun, H. Write, W. L. Yow Wrenn, . . Wyrirk Zaharopoulos NANCY ANN WOODS Bible Club 3; Careers Day Hostess 3; Les Artistes 3. LEONARD MICHEAL WORD De Molay 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. WILLIAM LeMOYNE WRYE Book room Staff f; Homeroom Fire Captain f; Cafeteria Assistant 3, I; May Day Pageant 2 ; Youth Council 3; Young Life Club 3, t; School Store I; Christmas Pageant t; Transferred from Towson High, Baltimore, Maryland 2 . REBECCA ELLEN WRAY HAROLD DEAN WRENN Baseball 2 , 3, 4; Football 2 , 3. 4. MARILYN CAROL WYRICK Glee Club 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. ALEX MAURICE YODER J AMES DONALD WRENN Honor Roll 3. ALICE REBECCA WRIGHT Bible Club 3: BSC 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Transferred from High Point High, High Point, N. C. 3. CHARLES LOWELL WRYE Alpha Omega Vice-President 4; De Molay 2 , 3, Scribe f; Dra¬ matics t; Class Play 4; Football Manager 4; Homeroom President t: Marshal 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 2, 3. f: Wrestling f: Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Towson High. Baltimore. Maryland, 2 . MERRY LOUISE WRYE Careers Day Hostess 3, Homeroom Secretary 4; Venettes 3. Secretary 4; Towson High. Baltimore, 4; College Day Hostess 3, 4; FT A 4; May Day Pageant 4; Rainbow 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Maryland 2; Y-Teens f; Library Staff t. KENNETH NOLAN YORK D.E. 3. 4. POLLYANN ESTELLE YOUNG Dramatics 3. 4; High Life 4; Homeroom Secretary, 3. Vice-Presi¬ dent l; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1 ; Office Assistant 3. i: Paymasters 2, 3, Secretary t; SIX ' 3. 1; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Sophomore Program 2; Class Play 2, l; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. 3; Torchlight t. PATSY JOYCE YOW D.O. 4. GUS DENNIS ZAHAROPOULOS Homeroom Fire Captain 4. • PAGE 5. • FRIENDLIEST Davis Bowen, Susan Brooks SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED Ranny Dodson, Jane Lynch MOST INTELLECTUAL Henry Flynt, Ruth McCulloch BEST DRESSED Patsy Martin, Buddy Johnson CUTEST Phil Causey. Barbara Cook MOST DEPENDABLE BEST LOOKING David Craig, Margie Rose Harriet Wells, Charlie Quinn • PAGE 56 • MOST ATHLETIC Lynn Rankin, Larry Gill WITTIEST Bobby Johannesen. Camille Merriman SUPERLATIVES MOST COURTEOUS Jean Ogburn, Buck Hoyle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED James Spence, Elizabeth Antrim SWEETEST Maxine Callisher. Doug Albright BEST PERSONALITY Nancy Lambeth, Dick Lambeth MOST POPULAR Bill O’Brien, Libby Garvin C ha pier II — Juniors Perched on the Halfway Mark JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, hoping: that their class will add its share of awards to the trophy shelves, are President Wallace Williams, Treasurer Harry Smith, Adviser Mrs. Jean Newman, Vice- President Prissy Wyriek, Secretary Jan Phillips. THE JUNIOR CLASS began another busy year with the registration in the fall. The so-called school-life “drudgery” was enlivened by events which every member of the class will long re¬ member. During the fall, many a Junior’s home became mysteriously over-stocked with candy and stationery, and the door-to-door campaigns proved to each that he could be a good salesman if he tried. In November, war paint was donned by many who aided in the presentation of the Thanksgiving Program, which was an inspiration to all. Students’ time was spent not only on extra¬ curricular activities but on academic pursuits as well. This was reflected by the various honors and awards that the students received; many of these were state awards. In the field of sports the j uniors were also proud of their representa¬ tion, for several juniors made superior records in swimming, wrestling, etc. After the devasting effect of exams at mid¬ semester, came an additional task—writing a short story. This was an interesting and en¬ lightening experience—though painful while it lasted. In the spring when each received his school ring, the juniors realized that there was just one more step before their high school careers woidd be ended. • PAGE 58 • Juniors Judie Carolyn Abraham Joyce Ann Adams Julia Frances Adams Mary Lee Adams Rebecca Sue Adams Eddie Alala David Alden Albaugh Marina Stanley Alexiou Helen Katherine Allen Brenda Lee Alvis Brenda Joan Ammons Allan C. Anderson Eleanor Joyce Anderson Herbert Allen Andrew Robert Wykoff Andrew Maxine Angel Melvine Angel Brenda Kay Apple William Kent Apple Judith Louise Arrington Robert Maurice Atkinson Kenneth Melvin Aydelette Kathryn Ann Ayers Edith Tessa Bade Billy James Bailey Anne Cromartie Baldwin James Wiley Ballard Josephine Engle Banner Jerry Leonard Barber Betty Carolyn Barham Marvin Eddie Batten Elayne Mary Battle Julia Anne Bell Warren Edmund Benjamin Steven Alan Bernholz Jo Deva Berry Rodger Teresa Bishop Robert Winfred Black Doris Ellen Blue Jacqueline Sue Boggs David Albaugh Is Only Junior Starter on Whirlie Varsity • PAGE 59• Juniors Richard Everett Bolte Blanche Baker Bonner Paul Glenn Boone Brenda Lee Borders Brentla Ann Brady Nancy Ann Brady James Alton Brewer Sara Denny Broadhurst John Riley Brown Richard R. Brown 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 Helen Ellis Caldwell Robert Hood Caldwell Jydy Carolyn Campbell Robert Lee Canada Frankie Ann Canter Shirley Anne Capps Jimmy Eldon Carroll Carolyn Sue Carter Linda George Cashwell Sarah Jo Cates Clayton Caudle Pat Durham Caudle Lewis Ashburn Cavan. Jr. Rebecca Ann Chester William Frederick Christy Verne Kathryn Clark Janet Ruth Coble Judith Ann Cockman Linda Cole William Maurice Cole Phyllis Elaine Collins • PAGE 60 • Juniors Cornelia Annette Coltrane Bobbie Jean Cook Mary Kathryn Cooper V era Dianne Covert Doris Beatrice Cox Edward Taylor Cox Margaret Fay Cox Robert Howard Cox Sarah Ann Cox Nancy Marie Cranford Larry Wayne Crayton Barbara Jean Crews George Conrad Critz Abner Boyce Crothers Barbara Jean Crouse William Garfield Crum James Norman Crutchfield Shirley Ann Culbreth Dorothy Lockwood Culp Rebecca Lee Dale Ronda Kay Dandliker Ralph Winfield Daniel Anne Cuningham Davis Katharine Fenner Davis George William Deatherage Joseph Curtis Deaton John Jey Deifell Diane Wrenn Dettmar Susan Swift DeVeny Frances Olivia Diggs Barbara Jo Douglas Mary Janice Douglas Joseph Russell Dunivant Frances Gayle Durham David Donald Dyson Margaret Fowler Earle Clarence Richard East Jeris Lee Edwards Joan Carol Edwards Linda Gean Edwards • PAGE fit • Juniors Ann Elder Patricia Anne Ellis John Roger English Anne Spencer Ennis Charles Philip Ennis James Lester Eskridge, Jr. Carol Ann Fields Magie Elizabeth Fishburne John Martin Fjeld, Jr. Tony Anderson Forlines William Guy Foster. Jr. Beverly Leah Franklin Nancy Anne Frederick Brenda Jane Frye Jerry Donna Fulp Audrey Mae Gales Jimmy Boyd Gales Lloyd Boyles Gallimore. Jr. Patricia Jane Garrett Philip Brent Garrett Hanson Is District D.E. Convention Vice-President AS JUNIORS, students inherit more strategic seats at assembly, an air of great assurance. • PAGE f� 2 • Juniors ;i i j Jean Garris David Hawkins Garrison David Spencer Gaylord Carmela Gentile Louis Gentry Brenda Ann Gibson Milton Irvin Gibson Pat Glidewell Tommy Addison Glascock William Banks Godfrey Garland Angel Goode William Watson Goode Robert Earl Grant Nancy Eleanor Greene Kitty Groves Jeanine Alice Haase Betty Joyce Hackett Orvillo MacCracken Hall Ronald Leroy Ham Robert Melvin Hammers William Arthur Haney James Hannah Der Hong Hanson Edward Richardson Harding Lorene Elizabeth Harrell Barbara Jean Harris George Lawrence Harris Grace Harris Linda Demarice Harrison Randall Phillip Hartsell Judith Elaine Hartsook Larry Neal Heath Sarah Frances Heath Nancy Byrd Hedrick Sylvia Ann Hedrick Mary Constance Henderson Donnie Ray Hepler Phillis Fay Hepler Martha Anne Heptinstall Nancy Anne Hewett Twelve Junior Musicians Play in All-State Orchestra • PAGE 63 • Juniors Wayne Blanton Hicks Mary Jane Higgins Sherman Edward Hines Arnold Rudolph Hinshaw Jean Carol Hinshaw Waldo Stephen Hinshaw Mary Rachel Hobbs Rebecca Elizabeth Hobbs Roger Wayne Hobbs Elizabeth Ann Hodges Thomas Elmer Hodgin Carol Sue Hoffman Alexandra Fortune Holderness Peggy Ann Hopkins Joanne Sterrett Horne Anita Gail Howard Patricia Ann Howell Sonia Aileen Howell Meyressa Ellen Hughes Charles B. Idol, Jr. Olivia Gail Ingram William Joseph Ingram Donald Curtiss Inman Carroll Lee Israel Patricia Lynn Jerome Rachel Dean Jessup Bobby Sh elton Johnson Bruce Marvin Johnson Dale Weston Johnson Robert Lee Johnson William Leon Johnston Betty Ruth Jones Brenda Ann Jones Mary Ann Jones Betty Jean Jordan Walter Vance Joyce Judith Ann Kendrick Jerry Meador Kennon M ary Dale Kernodle Jerry Thomas Kirkman Holderness Is Secretary of N. C. Student Congress • PAGE 64 • Juniors Marvin El wood Kirkman Martha Ann Kiser Thomas Edward Kitzmiller Dorothy Louise Kluttz Bessie Ag Kokinos Frances Ward Koontz William Kotis Melvin Saul Kriegsman Edward Lewis Kropa, Jr. Jerry Wayne Lail Jerry Campbell Lambert Jerry Way Langley Barbara Leen Lashley William Kennon Lasley, Jr. Harvey Conrad Lax Judith Anne Lea John Miller Ledford John Taylor Lee Patrick Hugh Lee Clark Wayne Leonard Judyth Ellen Leslie Susan Joan Levine David Max Levy Phiilipa Michaele Levy Carol Leon Lewey Robert Wellford Lineweaver Myra Jan Loman Thomas Gerald Long Loretta Jean Long Lillian Belle Lovings Lois Lynch Phil Wimbish Lynch Barbara Ann Mabe Sandra Allie MacDonald Agnes Patterson MacRae Thomas Alan McClain Frances Anne McCormick Doris Rebecca McCraw Phyllis Jean McCuiston Brinley Kent McDanel Long-Awaited School Rings Find Places on Junior Fingers • PAGE 65• Juniors Nancy Alice McDowell Larry Wayne McEntire James Tillman McGregor. Jr. Linda Moore McGregor John Woods McKay Robert Porter McNairy Jeane Ellen McPherson Lynda Kay McQueen Rebecca Jane McQueen Barbara Gaye Maddox Carolyn Spach Manuel Linda Jane Marsh Jimmy Doyle Martin Anthony Louis Martinez Joseph Leland Matherly Cary Irvin Matthews Marlene Matthews Jimmie Hayes Mattox Vera Diana Elizabeth May Elizabeth Jean Medearis Pat Boone Rivals Elvis Presley f or J uni or Popularity • PAGE 66 • Juniors Roy Herman Michaux, Jr. Cynthia June Miller Elizabeth Ann Miller Kenneth Jay Miller Rhoda Baynard Miller Sandra Millians Carol Diane Mills Charles Sims Mills, Jr. Aaron Lee Mitchell Barbara Jean Mitchell Delois Pearl Moore Kathleen Moore Shelvia Moore Shirley Jean Moore Paulette Winifred Moreland Hannah Jane Morgan Nancy Carol Moss George Ransom Murphy, III Mary Graham Murphy Ronald Huland Murphy Twenty-One Talented Juniors Hold Places in GHS Choir • PAGE 67 • Burwell and Nance Swim Their Way to National Honors Juniors Ronald Kemp Murrelle Jerry Watson Myatt Ruth Elizabeth Myrick Philip Butterfield Needles Stanford Neerman Lofus Eugene Neese Peggy Josephine Neill Wayne M. Newell Donald Hale Newlin Linda Kathryn Newnam Linwood Ray Oates Judith Elaine O ' Brien Rebecca Torrey Ogburn Louise Carolyn Orrell Lois Ellen Owen William Bradford Owen Esther Ruth Padgett Dolores Marie Palmer James Richard Parker Cynthia Susan Parkins Sally Lewis Parkins Betty Ann Parrish George Robert Parrish Laura Edith Pearce Marilyn Theresa Pearce Addison Pierce Penfield, Jr. Charles Eugene Persinger, Jr. Barbara Ann Phillips Janet King Phillips Judith Howard Phillips Seymour Pruyear Phillips Dorothy Ann Pickard Virginia Lee Pickard James Dodson Poe William Roger Smith Derwin Brent Pope Janice Vernet Pope Susan Persons Pope Rita Elaine Powell Charles Alexander Pratt. Jr. • PAGE 68 • Peggy Sink Is Elected State Secretary of FTA Clubs Juniors Ronald Fredrick Price Joseph Wayne Pugh Linda Trafton Pultz Ellen Calder Rankin Kathryn Sue Redmond Johnny Pinkney Redwine Jessie Frances Ricketts Norman Llewellyn Rider Acey Kenneth Rieson Edith Kollan Ritch William Joseph Ritchie Charles May Rives Dorothy Lynn Roberson Charles Arthur Roberts Dee Laura Janice Roberts Ann Taylor Robinson William Henry Robinson Hilda Elizabeth Rose James Allen Routh Linda Lu Royal William Seth Rudd Rufus Rufty Russell, Jr. Sandra Ellen Russell Paula Haynes Sain Barbara Ann Sams Benjamin Vance Sauls William Douglas Saunders James Richard Sawers, Jr. Linda Gail Seism Joseph Walter Scruggs Glenda Lucille Sherrill Henry Luke Shew Judith Allen Shope Bonnie Swicegood Sikes Bobby Ray Simpson Margaret Moyer Sink Barbara Anne Skees Rosemond Lee Slater Carey Erastus Sloan, III Belinda Carol Smith • PAGE 69 • Juniors Beverly June Smith Don Kenneth Smith Henry Louis Smith, Jr. Janice Rose Smith Thomas Cherry Smith Wanda Mildred Smith William Carlton 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 Bonnie Faye Southern David Gordon Spaulding Raymond Earle Spaulding Linda Jean Spivey Paul William Spoon Elizabeth Ann Stamey Clayton O ' Neill Stanley Janice Gail Stanley Sarah Jo Stanley John Edwin Stanton Marshall Ranay Steele Patricia Ann Steele William Forest Stephens Ralph Andrews Stephenson Rita Mae Stephenson Betsy Blackburn Stevens Jerry Wayne Stevens Angelyn Wright Stokes Donald Slater Stokes Frances Anne Stone Carter Manley Strickland George Edward Stubbins Brenda Jane Stubblefield Jeanie Elizabeth Sullivan Kenneth Wayne Sullivan • PAGE 0• Juniors Vivian Carole Sutphin Sam Charles Talbert, Jr. Nora Marie Talton Betty Rae Taylor Frances Briscoe Taylor Horton Lacy Taylor Donald Fensty Templeton Sarah Louise Thomas Nina Faye Thomas Janice Marie Thompson Linda Jo Thompson Kay Phyllis Tidwell Gloria Pierce Tippett Paul Curtis Tobin Linda Esther Torrence George Vance Trogdon Judith Ann Trollinger Juliet Rebecca Tuck Leah Louise Tucker Larry Allen Turner Carolyn Sue Tuttle Wilna Margaret Underwood Joann Vernon Lawrence Andrew Wachter Martha Deanna Wagoner Grace Anne Wall Katherine Irene Wallace Margaret Inez Wallace Robert Allen Ward Lewis Ruffin Warren Ellen Gray Watson Alice Faye Weaver Faye Long Weeks Mary Kathryn Weikel Geraldine Evans Welch Joan Dell West Anne Whitaker Kitty Lou White Scharmel Aileen White Kay Louise Wicker • PAGE 71 • ON COLLEGE DA juniors take a serious view of their future, mo ve toward important decisions. McNairy, Neese Are Junior Sparks on Football Varsity Juniors Diana Columbia Wilkins Walter Lee Willard Franklin Williams James Roger 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 Edward Woods Priscilla Wyrick Terry ' t arborough Lyndon Woods • PAGE 72 • Chapter III — Sophomores Adjusting to G H S Pace A Sophomore, after his first look at Senior, feels he can never become an important part of such a fast-moving group as we have at GHS. So many buildings, the stairs you go up, the ones you go down, exams, and registration— all are familiar to us now; but in the beginning we were just “green sophomores.” This year has not passed without being eventful for some of the sophomores. Representing this class on the swimming teams, Judy Weaver has excelled and Betsy Glynn has set two state records and one national record. David Nance is also a champion swimmer. On junior varsity teams many other sophomores have made good records. Not oidy Senior High, hut all of Greensboro is proud of this sophomore! Frances Demetriou, a native of Greece, who has won state acclaim in the “I Speak for Democracy” contest and gone on to become one of tbe finalists in the national contest. But now that the year has passed and new acquaintances and friends have been made, the halls, as well as the imposing number of stu¬ dents, have shrunk right along with our long¬ ings for the old junior high. We know now that we are an important part of Senior, and we are looking forward to be¬ coming juniors next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, looking for program ideas, are Vice- President Penn Walden, Adviser Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn, President Susan Caviness, Treasurer Pat Hutchins, Secretary Jane Spence. Sophomores Margaret Ann Abernathy Julia Ann Adams John Alala Gerald Alvin Albert Janet Allen Charles Emerson Angel Linda Diane Angel Robert Angel Elizabeth Anne Apple Harvey Steven Apple James Kent Apple Kay Lois Apple Henry Madison Armistead Brenda Carol Ashley Lynda Kay Aunian Charles Wayne Austin Barbara Sue Ayers Carol Ann Badenhoop Kenneth Edward Bailey James Ronald Baker Brenda Scott Bancroft Matthew Ray Banner William Powell Banner Sherwood W. Barefoot Billie Diane Barker Sue Ellen Barker Robert Kelly Barricks, Jr. Brenda Mae Barrier Walter Lee Barton. Jr. Jane Agnes Beane Elaine Linda Beck Grady Francis Beck Janies Boyd Bell Sidney Roswell Bell Lynda Marie Bellamy Nancy Jean Bennett Hinda Bershstein Mary Eugenia Biddy Mary Anne Bilbro Donald James Blair Brenda Kay Blake Marie Livingston Blakeley ' I 1 IUICU Gordon Kay Blue Nancy Lee Blue Francis Johnstone Boozer Anne Birely Bourne Robert Allan Boyd Martha Ellen Brady Donald Anthony Brame Brenda Louise Brewer Belinda Clyde Brewer Barry Mitchell Briles Helen Lee Bristow • PAGE 74 • Sophomores Brenda Lee Britt Nancy Judy Britt Bonnie Faye Brown Judith Katherine Brown Judy Carol Brown Ronald Parker Brown Sandra Lee Brown Walter Thomas Brown Charles Frank Bryson Beverly Louise Bullock Martha Jane Bundy James Arthur Busby Ronald Burton Busick Ronald Monroe Butler Verma Dean Byerly Janice Byrd Phillip Robert Byrum Earl Roland Callicutt Carolyn Anne Campbell Norman Carroll Linda Lou Carter Rachel Ann Carter Linda Sue Cates Carolyn Davie Cavan Gail Winston Cavan Alton Lee Caviness Ann Katheryne Caviness Bernie Newland Caviness Donald Stephen Caviness Susan Gail Caviness Rebecca Boling Chambers Brenda Gail Chandler Shirley Ann Chandler Charles Franklin Chappell Forest Mumford Cheek Gail Olivia Chrismon Glenda Dawn Clapp Thomas Anderson Clapp William Lewis Clark Mary Wallace Clement Carole Leigh Coble Harriet Sigler Coble Judith Wanda Cockerham Sandra Coe Faye Carole Cole Malinda Lee Coleman Jo Ann Collier Linda Faye Collier Lucille Ann Coltrane Norman Anthony Coltrane Mary Louise Compton Robert Lowery Comstock Martha Abercrombie Cone Linda Lou Cook • PAGE 75 • Sophomores Nancy Charles Cook Mary Win Corcran Elizabeth Butler Cordle Mildred Catherine Covert Martha Jane Cox Linda Ann Cox Donnie Ray Cozart Judith Kay Cozart Mary Frances Crabtree Connie Lynn Crews David Edmund Cribbin Jack William Crites Michaux Henly Crocker Clara Ruth Crowder Ann Brewer Culbreth Robert Ervin Cunningham, Jr. Annabelle Current Janice Melinda Dagenhart Carolyn Annette Dahlfues Deanna Maxine Daktor Brenda Rose Dale Dorothy Jane Darden Jeanne Underwood Davant Amy Sue Davis Angela Mackie Davis Barbara Ann Davis Corrine Stephens Davis Justin Bishop Davis Patricia Dale Davis Larry Lee Day Martha Gardner Deal Patricia Ann Deaton Frances Danai Demetriou Donald Elmo Denny Martha Alston DeVane Barbara Ann Develbis John Everett Dick David Murdock Dickerson Glenn Curtis Diggs Shirley Gay Dixon Carolyn Elizabeth Dohm James Robert Dorset, Jr. Stuart Keith Douglas Philip Earl Dunn Benjamin Willis Durham Lyndon Wayne Durham Matthew Godfrey Durham Roger Winston Durham Lois Kathryn Easterling Jacquelyn Kay Edwards Kenneth Robert Edwards, Jr. Kenneth Wayne Edwards Thomas Clair Edwards Richard Thomas Edwards • PAGE 76 • Sophomores Mary Egerton Carol Hughson Eichorn Donald William Elliott Waler Duke Ellis Linda Joyce Enoch William Tatum Evans, Jr. Nancy Jeannette Everhart Micheal Fadis William Robert Farlow Kate Robinson Farr Brenda Fay Farrington James Farthing Maureen Ruth Ferrell Ellen Susan Fields James Holt Finison Johnny Lynn Fischer Angelia Fitch Sheila Karen Florence Betty Jane Flynn Gerald Gray Fogleman Robert Foster Watson Stoessel Fox Steven Monroe Frank Ronald Afton Freeman i Betsy Glynn Is National Junior Free-StyIe Champion Linda Faye Fulk Jimmy Clinton Puller Shirley Mae Fuller James William Gailey Charles Garren Billie Laverne Gauldin o Ann Gentile Micheal James George Jane Ferrell Gibson Annette Louise Glanckopf Joel Bennett Glass Carmen Rita Glidewell Kay Lynn Glidewell Robert Henry Glover Mary Elizabeth Glynn Jane Warner Golden Jerry Curtis Goodwin Beverly Jean Gosnell Patricia Ann Gossett Norman Greenberg Helen Ruth Greene Gladys Greeson Harold Franklin Greeson Robert Dovle Greeson, Jr. • PACE 77• Sophomores Ann Howard Gresham Linda Lee GrifTen Thomas Leroy Griffin Herbert Eugene Grubbs Lois Jane Gunter Johnnie Keith Gurkins Linda Louise Hairfield Thomas Grady Haithcock Robert Franklin Hamlin Catherine Elaine Hanna Mamie Ann Hannah Dallas Wayne Hanover Frank Thomas Haraway Ruth Carol Hardin Shirley Ann Hardin George Bertram Hardy Frank Cornelius Harmon Paul Hooker Harrell, Jr. Judith Ann Harrill James Roland Harris Patricia Ann Harris Lecye Dianne Hartsfield Roger Lee Harvell Susan Curtis Hawkins Timothy Wayne Haynes Brenda Diane Hemphill Marion Rose Heniric Charles Teague Henderson Wanda Maxine Henderson Mary Laura Hendrix Patricia Ann Henry Brenda Jill Hester Doris Hicks Carol Nadine Higgins Rodney Andrew Hill Thomas Wood Hill Anne Carolyn Hilliard Rachel Priscilla Hilliard Donna Wade Hinchee Yancey Coleman Hines, Jr. William Lewis Hinshaw Judy Kay Hipp Betty Lee Hobbs Jesse Neal Hobbs Roger Graham Holbrook Lynn Alfred Holleman Mary Ellen Honeycutt Berkeley Allen Hornaday William Roberson Hoyle Larry Gene Hudson Ann Sherron Huffman Rebecca Lou Huffman Larry Stephen Hughes Margaret Ruggin Humphrey • PAGE 78 • Sophomores Suzanne McNeill Humphrey Harold Sanford Hunt Daniel Johnson Hurst Judith Burgess Hussey Patricia Carson Hutchins Saundra Lynn Jackson Ashley Simpson James Jerry Allen Jarrett Rebecca Anne Jarrett Samuel Paul Jarrett Leon Nelson Jenkins George Henry Jobe Barbara Sue Johnson Charles Walter Johnson Juana Deanna Johnson Laura Eugenia Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Wilbur Everette Johnson Arthur Martin Jones Barbara Stewart Jones Carolyn Ruth Jones Marva Ann Jones Shelby Jean Jones Wayne Louis Jones Prank Clayton Jordan Martha Welch Jordan Ronnie Alfred Jordan Pamela Christine Kasey Jo Ann Keaton Eleanor Jeannette Kellenberger Patricia Jane Kernodle Tony Douglas Kersey Carolyn Eloise Key Laurinda King Wanda Joy Kinney Rebecca Ann Kirkman Jerry Thomas Kiser John Barry Kluttz Steven Kostelny Marcia Carolyn LaCross Virginia Anne Lasley Jane Ellen Lavietes Robert Earl Lawrence Nancy Katheryn Ledbetter Mary Lee Lefler Karen Eleanor Lemmons Margaret Ann Lester Hilda Anne Lewis Myrtle Lee Lewis Roger Lee Ljung, Jr. Micheal Lee Loft in Gertha Annette Love Barbara June Loverin James Arnold Lowe • PAGE 79 • Sophomores Marshall Clyde Lowe Joyce Erlene Lowman Richard Leondis Lumley Edith Carolyn Lund Carolyn Frances Lyday Helen Ruth Lytle Martha Jane McBane Larry Douglas McCluskey James Richard McCormick Nancy Carole McCuiston William Hayward McDaniel Jean Corol McIntosh Jerry Allen McPherson Mary Agnes McQueen David Walker Mallison Carol Elizabeth Mann Mervin Maurice Mann Carolyn Annette Marks Jimmy Doyle Martin Sandra Cornelia Martin Delores May Martina Bonnie Sue Matherly Jeanette May Gaytan Frances Mayrand Sophomores Like Elvis Presley, Ask for Rock ' N ' Rol I Roy Lee Meacham Dorothy Fisher Michael Wallace Anthony Midkiff Betty Lane Miller Dorothy Ann Miller Margaret Joyce Mitchell Mary Ruth Mitchell Hope Avree Monroe Earl Timothy Moore Genevieve Gail Moore George Sorrelle Moore, Jr. John Meredith Moore, Jr. Ronald Lee Moore Bruce Moore Robert Barry Morgan Robert Boyd Morris, Jr. Rebecca Joyce Morrison James Michael Morton William Ray mosei, ji. Sylvia Dawn Mullinax Patricia Lynn Munroi Paul Nathaniel Mur Carol Jean Myers Jesse Willard Mye • PAGE 80 • Sophomores Daniel Allan Nance Ulane Lucille Nance Harold Fredrick Nau Judy Neal Elizabeth Jane Needles Samuel Leonard Neerman Jerry David Nelson Robert Floyd New Larry Newman Sarah Charlotte Newby Jeffrey Beal Newnam Robert Edward Newnam Lannie Ross Newsome Priscilla Anne Nichols Edith Chloe Nicholson Susan Joyce Noah Patricia Jane Odom Brenda Kay Oldham Baxter Boone Oliver. Jr. Richard Oliver Monette Gloria Overby Carol Ann Overstreet Carolyn Anne Owen Charles Wells Owings, Jr. They All Like Castleburgers Drink Gallo ns of Pop SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES for class offices are presented in an assembly be¬ fore their classmates vote. Sophomores Drucilla Page Henry Thomas Pail James Charles Parker Judith Ann Parker Virginia Frances Parker Robert Mebane Parsons Ernest Monroe Paschal, Jr. David Malcolm Patrick Charles Kenneth Pearce William Thomas Pemberton Ann Armfield Pennington Betsy Ann Perdue Jimmie Grigsby Perkins Marion Diane Pfaff Jerry Clinton Phillips Patricia Ann Phillips Randolph Phillips Edwin Tyrone Pickard Linda Ray Poplin Jeanne Leala Poteat Emma Jon Potter Lucy Cassandra Pratt Robert Price, Jr. Wanda Carol Pruitt Earl Thomas Pryce Linda Lee Pugh Eugene Woods Purdom Kaye Remmey Linda Ann Rich Charles Henry Riehman Horace Edward Riddle Amelia O halen Ridenhour Joleen Marie Ritter Jerry Andrew Robertson Merilyn Moore Robertson Jerry Allan Rogers Sally Judith Rollins Rufus Rood William Curry Royal June Jacqueline Rubin Thomas George Rumpf James Benjamin Rush Marion Rush David Benjamin Russell Kay Frances Sams Sheila Sapero Victor Alexander Sapp Charles Gratton Sartin Eva Edna Sartin Linda Carol Saunders Harry Schiffman John Eric Schweistris John Milton Sears, II Cecilia Seaver • PAGE 82 • Sophomores George William Settlemyre Bristol Norman Setzer Anne Katheryn Shadoin William Samuel Shaffer Jack Lawrence Sharp Bobby Lee Sharpe Loretta Sharpe Sandra Lee Sharpe Kenneth Lavne Sheffield Ramona Shelton June Shepherd Elizabeth Louise Sherrill Barbara Ann Shiplett Mary Lee Simpson Ruth Simpson Carolyn Elizabeth Smith Charles Ralph Smith Gary Daniel Smith J erry Carlton Smith Joyce Elizabeth Smith Lanny Graham Smith Linda Kay Smith Lula Belle Smith Laura Phillis Smith Patricia Smith William Wayne Smith Gretchen Louise Snead Sue Snow Mary Alice Somers Ruth Elizabeth Spaulding Benjamin Alexander Spears Jane Spence Martha Gray Spence Richard Squires Marvin Wayne Stack Richard Hyatt Stanford Robert Myers Stanley Suzanne Stanley Charles Franklin Starmer Iris Susan Starling Tommy Steed Donald Stevens Judith Carole Stevens John Samuel Stevenson Carla Lee Stewart Jennifer Stewart William Ronald Stewart Ronald Wayne Stigall Barbara Jean Stone Marjorie Geraldine Stone Judy Marie Stout Michager Dockery Stout, George Lovell Strange Theodore Sturm III • PAGE 83• Sophomores Lindsay Ross Suddreth Linda Suddreth Judith Anita Suitts William Henry Sullivan Louis Thomas Sutton Jo Ann Swaney William Elwood Swofford Eugenia Gillespie Sykes John Ronald Taylor Jerry Teague Patricia Ann Teague Benjamin Gettys Team, Jr. Joan Carolyn Tew Blake William Tharin Betty LaRue Thomas Jack Edney Thomas Jeannette Helene Thomas Virginia Lou Thomas Franklin Thompson Geneva Sue Thompson Jane Thompson Toni Marie Thompson Tommy Kenneth Thore Melanie Lane Thornburg J e a nie Turner Becomes Accompanist for the Choir FIRE DRILLS, accomplished with no speaking and an orderly haste, are re¬ minders of possible emergencies. • PAGE 81• Sophomores Margaret Susan Tilley Sandra Lee Tolley Douglas Allen Toomes Daniel Alexander Torrence Joseph Carl Trollinger Beverly Barrer Troxler nose mane luniage Rhoda Eugenia Turner Rebecca Ann Tyner Sherry Jackie Turner Kenneth Erwin Tutterow Thomas Clayton Tuttle Andrew Michael Valent Martha Caroline Vandergrift Lee Pinckney Vanstory John Melvin Varner Ellie Varsamis Jean Shepherd Vaughan j_.cn wuuu uav Janet Louise Vaughn Stephen Walton Vaughn Joseph Scott Vincent. Jr. Robert Luther Vincent Michael Francis Wachter Pendleton Glass Waldron Martha Sue Walker Virginia Lee Walker Jesse Lynn Wall Lavinia Harriet Wallwork Mary Virginia Ward Charles David Warf Roger Hatcher Waring John Thomas Watson Peggy Ann Weant Judith Frances Weaver Fred Wedler Alan Stuart Weinberg Anne Harriett Weinstein Earl David Welker Jerry Leo Welker Peggy Anne Welker Elizabeth Anne West William Hale White. Jr. Robert Sellars Whittington William Wilder Nancy Kate Wilkins Michael Otto Willette Barbara June Williams Judith Annette Williams Linda Forrest Williams Nancy Ellen Williams Rebecca Joyce Williams Retha LaVonne Williams Richard Williams • PAGE 8. � • Sophomores Jesse Williamson Charles Carlisle Wilson Clyde Norman Wilson, Jr. Dean Wilson James Edward Wilson Jerry Roosevelt Wilson, Jr. Mary Frances Crabtree Richard Windham Fred Winfield Winecoff Sari Lynn Winfree Lila Wolff W illiam Moore Wray Phillip Clayton Wray Ann Elizabeth Wrenn Ronald Thomas Wright Patricia Ellen Wyrick Linda Brooks Yarborough Anne Nisbet Young Henry Arnold Zwicky Demetriou, State Speech Winner, Places Nationally WINNERS in the local 1 Speak for Democracy” contest - Diane Mill, second place and Judic Hit- tinger, third place — congratulate Frances Demetriou, first place win¬ ner, who later won the state contest, was a finalist in the national contest. • PAGE 86 • PART TWO - CLASSROOMS Chapter I — Academic Pursuits in Class and Club ENGLISH students were kept busy with para¬ graphs to write, reports to make, assignments to read. There was much talk of sentence struc¬ ture, punctuation, spelling, vocabulary building. Parallel books had to be read somehow, in spite of TV and club meetings. Poems had to be para¬ phrased or memorized. There were themes to write, with subjects varying from door knobs to space ships. Sophomores got acquainted with Silas Mainer and Julius Caesar. Juniors stretched their minds over such great documents as the “Declaration of Independence” and the ideas of Walt Whit¬ man and Emerson. They polished their creative ability slightly, though painfully, by writing a “short story.” Seniors probed deep into their past for ma¬ terial to make an autobiography interesting. They jauntily rattled off “Whan that Aprille . . . ” or worked with partners to portray the most moving scenes from “Hamlet.” They bragged about their mastery of the Reader’s Guide, their “college-level” term papers. THE LIBRARY was like an oasis to many thirsty ones, with its treasures and opportunities. It was there for classes to go to, for a reading period or for research. Its career files and • PAGE K8 • ENGLISH STUDENTS are lost without our library. reference books never gathered dust; its card catalogue was constantly in use. English assign¬ ments might start and end in some class room, but very often they passed lingeringly through the library, and stopped there to grow. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, genial star of “O. Henry Play¬ house,” visited Senior and talked with English classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGES — FRENCH and other foreign languages offered at Senior open the doorway to new ideas and an awareness of many phases of the lives of other nationali¬ ties. As the student of French wanders through this door and up new avenues of learning, he gains not only a knowledge of the French language, but a deeper insight into the art, literature, customs and ideas of the French people themselves. Nor does it all come from textbooks. Post cards, magazines, letters from “pen pals,” and films gave this year ' s classes that extra interest that made them fun. Every six weeks the classes turned into clubs, with something unusual in the way of a program, and even now and then a little Gallic surprise, like the “petits fours” at Christmas time. FRENCH STUDENTS learn from maps as well as books. • PAGE 89 • JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE broadens Latin students’ horizon. First roiv: King. Robertson, McIntosh, Britt, Snow, Apple, Hutchins, Golden. Second row: Potter, Cordle, Welch, Haase, Martin, Key, Lytle, Sykes, Kasey. Third row: Howard. Jessup, Hamlin, Weaver, Cone, Cavitiess, Darden, Kluttz, P. Ellis, Pultz. Fourth row: McBane, Hawkins, McCuistan, T. Thompson, J. Thomp¬ son, Hurst, W. Ellis, Foster, Greeson, Lyday, Corcoran. Fifth row: Wimberly, Pearce, Harrison, Stevens, Hewett, Stokes, Penfield, Tobin, Byrum, Mrs. Mary Madlin, Baker, Spaulding. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE had its larg- est membership this year. The club’s year began with a candlelight induction service, introducing new members—mostly sophomores—to the club. At the Christmas meeting the members beard die Christmas story in Latin and in English, then sang carols in Latin. At last summer’s national JCL Convention in Ohio, Geraldine Welch and Peggy Earle had represented the local chapter. JCL OFFICERS are Vice-President Wyrick, Treasurer Stevens, President Harrison, and Secretary Wimberly. AUTHENTIC COSTUMES and a prize-winning scrap¬ book bring Senior a glimpse of ancient Rome. In February many members went to Chapel Hill for the state JCL meeting. There some of them gave a skit of one of the twelve labors of Hercules. LA ALIANZA ESPANOLA began the year with a meeting at which Ginger Parker showed slides of Guatemala and other Central Ameri¬ can countries. From her, the members learned more about the people and conditions in these lands “south of the border.” At a later meeting one of Senior’s students, Tony Martinez, orig¬ inally from Cuba, visited the club and ex¬ plained the dating customs and home life of that country. Another of their activities was corresponding with teenagers in the Spanish¬ speaking countries, and sharing experiences and attempts at writing in a foreign language. Members gained experience in speaking Span¬ ish, and several learned the “Jarabe Tapotia,” a favorite dance of Mexican young people. Through these activities La Alianza Espanola fulfilled its purpose, which is to give students who are interested in Spanish a chance to speak it and learn more about the Spanish-speaking peoples and their customs. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS enjoy discovering: interest¬ ing facts about Spain’s culture. First row: Garrett, Parker, Talton, Kernodle, Smith. Second row: Fishburne, Stone, McCuiston, Nail, Massel. Third row: Bernau, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS explore Spain via map: President Weston, Stone, McCormick, Wagoner, Guill. Sox, Parrish, B. Palmer, Weston. Fourth row: Guill. Edwards, E. Palmer, McCormick, Wagoner. Fifth ro w: Battle, Lowe, Advisers Miss Marion Osborne and Miss Maunida W ales. ■gw j -j v. O . ' 8Br w if g • PAGE 91 • WORLD HISTORY students discover that their wide knowledge comes in handy while studying current events. BIBLE student displays project from study of “Old Testament.” HISTORY — what could be more important to the well-informed student of today than a thorough knowledge of history? With the varied courses available to everyone, the history classes had a large and interested enrollment. The mysteries of ancient history were explored, from the evolution of man on down to our modern times. From Captain John Smith to Teddy Roosevelt, American history students were absorbed in the development of America. Hurriedly jotted notes aided the budding historians in accurate study for Tuesday’s test. Every week students de¬ voured the news articles and other features of the American Observer , which furnished them plenty of topics for animated discussions. Courses in geography, economics, and govern¬ ment rounded out the history department’s cur¬ riculum and enriched the fund of knowledge many students were storing up. BIBLE — those interested in theology were absorbed during the first semester in studying the Old Testament in Bible classes. At the half¬ way mark the students continued with the New Testament, thus getting a thorough knowledge of Biblical lore. To start each week with the right perspective, an appropriate devotional was given for the entire student body. The Bible Club formed from GHS’s Bible program helped in carrying out an overseas relief program. The club members’ monthly meetings were highlighted by panels, skits, and speakers. HOME ECONOMICS — with streamlined equipment in the new Home Economics building, GHS girls were able to get more complete courses in future homemaking. Not only did these future homemakers learn to cook for their IN HOME ECONOMICS, girls learn way to a mail’s heart. • PAGE 92 • I IN FAMILY LIFE, girls don delicate bridal apparel for fashion show in preparation for mock wedding. families, but they also learned the most pro¬ fessional tricks in sewing and tailoring. Home Economics also included a course in Family Life and one in Child Development. Here stu¬ dents learned to get along with friends of their own age. Also they were taught how to prepare for healthy and happy marriages and parent¬ hood. Guest speakers throughout the year told Family Life students about family customs in other countries as well as in our own. By ob¬ serving the children in the nursery, the students in Child Development got an actual peek into the absorbing behavior of small children. One of the highlights of the Home Economics de¬ partment this year was the visitation of Governor Hodges. STATE SECRETARY Peggy Sink (second from left) discusses slate ETA meeting with advisers Causey and iYlilcliell and committee members Rroadhurst ami Mann. BEN L. SMITH FT A CLUB —Future Teach¬ ers of America- the very name is significant. These young Americans interested in leading through teaching were inducted into the organ¬ ization on November sixteenth at the Mayfair Cafeteria. This year, lor the first time, mem¬ bership was exclusive. Each FT A member had to be voted upon, and those that were accepted formed an interested audience at the banquet where Mrs. Wells, State FTA consultant, de¬ livered the keynote speech. Headquarters for FTA material is located in Miss Causey’s room, where pamphlets and magazines are displayed to catch the eye of interested students. When Mr. Routh just cant find any substitute teachers, future teachers rush to his aid. With the addition of the new home economics building and its nursery school, the organization has an on-the-spot observation point for the antics of their future charges. In state-wide capacity this year the club FTA DINNER MEETING features talk by Helen Vi ells, field worker for North Carolina Edueation Association. was far from dormant. Among the enthusiastic delegates sent to the state convention last autumn, Peggy Sink reaped the official title of state FT A Secretary. Skits and discussion groups highlighted the weekend event. Greens¬ boro’s chapter gave an entertaining and in¬ formative skit about the various fields of teaching and why one would choose these fields. Jerry Mann presided over this year’s meetings and was responsible for a series of programs and activities, while Miss Mitchell and Miss Causey watched with approval. B. I.. SMITH FTA CLUB MEMBERS: B. Adams, M. Adams, Alexiou, Allen, Alvis, Antrim, Autry, Bade, Banner, Battle, Beall, Beam, Bernau, Broadhurst, Brothers, Brown, Bruce, Bullard, Butler, Callislier, Carson, Cashwell, Coble, Cook, Cox, Culp, Daniel, Davis, Alee Decker, Dixon, Evans, Garrison, Guill, Hardy, Hargrove, Elwood Hartman, Helms, Henson, Higgins, Hoffman, Holderness, Howard, Hunt, Hutton, B. Jessup, J. Jessup, R. Jessup, Jones, Katsikas, Kellam, Kellett, Kernodle, Kokinos, Lambeth, Lashley, Lea, J. Lee, R. Lee, Levine, Lindsay, Lovings, J. Lynch, L. Lynch, McCulloch, McLaurin, McLennan, Mann, Martens, Martin, Mauldin, Medearis, Merriman, Metrides, Murphy, Nail, Ogburn, Orrell, C. Parkins, J. Parkins, S. Parkins, L. Pearce, M. Pearce, Phillips, Polk, Rankin, Ray, Richey, Roberson, Schaffer, Shaffer, Shallant, Showfety, Sink, Slade, Smith, Smither, Somers, Sox, Stanley, Sutton, Tippett, Torrence, Tuck, Tuttle, Van Kerckhove, Watson, M. Way, S. Way, Weaver, Weinstein, Welch, Wheeler, While, Wicker, Wiles, Williams, Wilson. Wimberly, Wolff, Wrye, Wyrick. • PAGE 95 • T11E WONDERS of everyday things are discovered in chemistry classes. Elements, atomic structures, compounds and valence become commonplace subjects in many conversations. Those learning physics whet their reasoning powers in animated discussions of mass as energy. Science Day gave GHS an increased aware¬ ness of the importance of science in our daily living. At an assembly program students gave demonstrations of scientific phenomena. In¬ terest was further increased by an exhibit of projects from all science students at a Science Fair in the gym. SCIENCE courses attract some students at Senior, repel others, touch all of them. In biology every sophomore shares the common fate of making a leaf notebook, disecting a frog. Complaints are frequent and heated, but not serious, for next year will find many of the complainers enrolling again, this time in chemistry, physics, radio. The thrill of actually seeing animals so small that they can be observed only under a microscope is excelled only by that of discovering their interesting life processes. MATHEMATICS—Unknowns, radicals, and square roots, quadratic equations, similar tri¬ angles, cones and pyramids—each of these has a special meaning for math students. Only one year of math is required for graduation, but many advanced math classes were filled with students obtaining further credit needed to enter colleges. In geometry students who enjoy using their minds mastered propositions and applied them in solving numerical problems. Trigonometry and solid geometry, as well as college algebra, challenged ambitious seniors. Chapter II — Manual Deftness through Daily Practice ART classes draw large numbers of students each semester. They attract the ones who enjoy a sunny hour outside the building sketching some natural composition. They draw those who love the magic of transforming the white¬ ness of a sheet of paper into a pleasing com¬ bination of line, form and color. In art classes those who enjoy lettering, weaving, working with clay or copper or leather find a place. And to all of these, study and discussion of the great, in art of every age, brings pleasure. ART STUDENTS find that the new home economics building; has interesting lines and planes. • PAGE 97 • DRAFTING classes attracted many hoys daily to try its gifts of a neater, more orderly ap¬ proach to everything they tackled. Some of them went on to advanced study, becoming expert in making detail drawings, house plans, blue prints. Day after day their neat lettering and carefully wrought drawings revealed their interest and careful effort. PRINTING CLASS helps boys learn a praelieal trade. SHOPS occupy the first floor of the vocational building. There one could find seventeen types of machinery, all in constant use by two hun¬ dred hoys who spent one to three hours daily there. In the wood shop, they were sawing, gluing, or finishing their cabinets or tables. In printing they were busy composing or print¬ ing many of the record forms used at Senior —report cards, for instance. Students in the machine shop learned useful techniques in DRAFTING classes practice lettering, learn neatness. MACHINE SHOP boys prepare for a practical future as they learn to use a lathe and other equipment. • PARK 98• metal work of many kinds. Boys in these three shops walked away with most ol the prizes in the annual Industrial Arts Fair this year. COMMERCIAL COURSES—The incessant clicking of typewriters drones on and on as flyi lg fingers practice to achieve perfection in this fundamental course ol business education. In the meantime, shorthand students are labor¬ ing faithfully to decipher many pages of seem¬ ingly meaningless scribbles. Both beginning and advanced shorthand is offered, along with enough other commercial courses to prepare a person on graduating for either a job or an advanced business course. The complexities of finance become familar to bookkeeping pupils, and various other commercial skills are acquired as Business English and Business Information are studied. Skills are put to practical use in Clerical Practice as students BOOKKEEPING students learn a practical art. learn to operate a variety of office machines. Through the modern commercial department the value of speed, efficiency and accuracy becomes real to each far-sighted pupil as he prepares for the not-too-distant future. SHORTHAND’S heiroglyphics challenge students. ASPIRING TYPISTS work for “sixty words a minute. • PAGE 99• Chapter III —Co-op Program ' s Practical Features The man of THE HOI K - 1)1 DM GET WHERE HE IS IN A MINl ' TK. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION classes are an active example of building good citizenship through service. As Mrs. Hadden will proudly tell you, “They’re the best!” Converting the dreary old orchestra room into a cheerful, attractive space gave the D.E.’ers perfect head¬ quarters. These industrious students, who take major school courses in the morning, use their knowledge from D.E. classes to help them become better salesmen in their individual jobs during the afternoon. To help each student become better acquainted with the origin of the product he sells, numerous field trips were taken around Greensboro, some of these being to Carter Fabrics, Kroger Stores, News-Record office, hosiery mills, and bakeries. Everyone knows what an important role D.E.’ers play in Greensboro, but they have DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS head for fun, fellowship and a hatch of state offices at the State D.E. Convention, held in Lexington in Novem¬ ber. First row (both pages): Cocknian, Knight, Han- CLUB SUPERLATIVES are involved in planning for a D.E. Club party. Der Hong Hanson, Ellen Cole, and Don Hicks help cashier Ruth Padgett check carefully. SECOND YEAR D.E. OFFICERS— Stand¬ ing: Joe Herndon, Mary Ann Matherly, President Don Hicks, j Sitting: Barbara Tavlor. md Ellen Cole. CfUffnTf ipr “A DITCH DINNER” i a I way the pleasant pre¬ liminary to a D.E. Club field trip. also made a splash in district-wide doings. At the recent NCDE convention in Lexington, Greensboro students won every elected office, with Don Hicks leading as president; Der Hong Hanson, associate president; Barbara Taylor, editor; and Ellen Cole, secretary-treasurer. These active teenagers feel that they will become better customers by trying the other side of the fence and working as salesmen. It is agreed that the high standard of American life today is due in part to good salesmanship. GHS is helping to build this. BEGIN MX, D.E. OFFICERS- Standing: Coordinator Mr . Margaret Hadden. Roll Jones, Rill Coode. Sitting Phyllis Collin . Shirley Martin, Der Hong Hanson. President Roy Sowers. son, York. Gales. Long. Ylatthews, Foy, Taylor, llirk . Padgett, (.lark. Murchison, Gwyn, Crews. Second rote: Mr . Margaret Hadden, coordinator; Barker, Langley, Coode, Cochran, Ham, Smith. Ingold. Jones, Cooke, Turnage, Sowers, Schofield. Motherly, Martin. Shore, Collins. Brady. Roherson. Third rout: Cole. Baynes. Fourth row: Walker. D.O. TRADES officers (from left): Garrett, Mr. Racster, Co¬ ordinator; Moore, Campbell, President Dowd, Bell, Adkins. D.O. TRADES—Employed in twenty-one different places throughout our city, D.O. trade students found pleasure, as well as work with a salary attached, in their chosen fields. After classes in two major subjects and an hour of related study with Mr. Racster, thirty-one students went to work each afternoon as me¬ chanics, radio repairmen, weavers, dental as¬ sistants, and nurses’ aides. Sixteen different ROY GRIFFIN learns body work at a local garag e. occupations were represented hy these thirty- one students. The 1 ocal group is a member of the Voca¬ tional Industrial Clubs of North Carolina. fin. McNeill, House, Fields, Campbell. Byrd, Mr. Racster, Maness. SECOND PERIOD D.O. TRADES — Seated: Atkins, Carter, McKinney, Nall. Garrett, Dowd, Briles, O’Brien, Holloway. Standing: Hartsook, Shelton, Shepard. Grif- Yca tut cm pU n ip Aaeftct ' . • CAGE 102 • t THIRD PERIOD D.O. TRADES — First row: Turner, Bell, Soper, Stanley, Moore, Loekerman. Second row: Garner, Martin, Williamson, Woods, Tidwell, Newell. Monthly activities scheduled by Senior’s club included social gatherings and tours of various industrial plants. These activities were high¬ lighted by a Christmas party, held at the Dolly Madison Room. Dancing and lots of fun with games made this party a memorable one. BECKY MOORE gains experience as a dentist’s as¬ sistant. Skating and bowling gave these busy students many happy times together. This group joined other D.O. and D.E. classes to honor their employers at the annual Bosses’ Banquet in March. In April D.O. trade students journeyed to High Point to join other clubs throughout North Carolina in a convention which climaxed another successful year. AT CHRISTMAS party D.O. students forget books and jobs. • PAGE 103 • l; FIRST PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE students give lessons practical application. Clockwise are Mrs. McEntire, Marshall. Miller, Vow, McCulloch, Williams, Martin, Deaton, Ward, Everhart, Levy, Coble, Jessup. D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE—Thirty eight stu¬ dents, all eager to make their mark in the busi¬ ness world, were employed through the D.O. office practice classes this year. Mrs. McEntire checked grades and personality very carefully, so that each boss would he assured of a capable, responsible employee. She studied each prospect, to be sure that the right student got the job suited for her. School courses were chosen to fit in with job needs. Students were given many opportunities to prepare them¬ selves for the business world and for later life. A thorough education was stressed in the classes. SECOND PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS — Bell, Brown. Standing: Campbell. Robinson, Hayes, Seated: Martindale, Stevens, Horne, Gaulrlen, Jones, Anderson, Sherrill, Black, Capps, Mrs. McEntire. The office practice students were always studying to improve themselves in their bosses’ eyes. They wrote themes and made reports. They read booklets such as “Personality and Your Job,” “Manners in Business,” “What Creates Jobs,” and “What Employers Want. They filled notebooks with articles on individ¬ ual jobs, studying these for useful hints. The articles, pictures and other information gleaned from newspapers gave every student a better understanding of each job, and, which is im¬ portant, of the business world in general. D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE OFFICERS for second period — President Robinson, Jones, Sherrill, Bell. . PAGE 105 MARTHA HARRIS lakes dictation from city schools’ vocational head Charles Bates, for whom she does general office work. There were social gatherings in the homes of several D.O. members, so that the members could become better acquainted, and therefore work together more effectively. An important project was the interesting as¬ sembly program in the spring. The year was climaxed by the Bosses’ Banquet given by the D.O. and D.E. classes in March. THIRD Seated: PERIOD OFFICE PRACTICE students — Tillman. Harris, Greene, Goins, Snead, Medford. Standing: McMath, Hayes, Apple, Myers, Wood, Teague, Summers, Mrs. Kathryn McEntire. • PAGE 106 • Hip -kf - iflVrft N wE jifcj Hk fcfo, v £!88£ai W- . .■ ?. ■Mgg at? 1 SB : ' ; £w. 5, -Jr- - PART THREE - SERVICE Chapter I — Competent Faculty as Guides and Friends SUPERINTENDENT B. L. Smith, center , chats with Senior ' s Principal A. P. Routh and Director of Intsruc- tion P. J. Weaver. more massive and sprawling than ever; but its facilities remained overtaxed. Fortunately, Superintendent Smith and the School Board were already at work on plans and contracts for Page Senior High School, which may give our Senior High a chance to shrink hack into proportion in the fall of 1959. BOARD CHAIRMAN J. R. Foster and son go fishing. TIIE SCHOOL BOARD officially presented to Senior High, early last fall, two ultramodern buildings. One was for home economics, the other for vocal and instrumental music. Both buildings, in design, color and equipment, reflect the taste and generosity of the planners. With new buildings Senior High became SCHOOL BOARD — Seated: Mr. Howard Holderness, Attorney; Mr. J. C. Cowan, Jr., Dr. Y. M. Hampton. Mrs. Sarah M. Brown, Dr. R. A. Smith. Standing: Mr. Absent: Chairman John R. Foster, Mr. Thornton II. P. J. Weaver, Mr. B. L. Smith, Mr. E. F. Moseley, Brooks. SENIOR HIGH ' S PRINCIPAL, Mr. A. P. Routh, began this year, as always, far ahead of Registration Day on September 3. Getting sophomores registered had been a last spring chore; and all summer long Mr. Routh worked at making a schedule for 85 teachers and over l,tOO students to fit into when school opened, at finding more home room space where there was none, at helping to choose new teachers, and at a myriad other jobs. When school opened he bad somehow found a location for 54 home rooms and the largest enrollment Senior has ever had. Study halls had become classrooms; new buildings, though not quite ready, soon helped to absorb a few of the overflowing groups. As 1956 president of the North Carolina Principals Association, Mr. Routh had the mammoth responsibility of holding the state meeting at Senior High last fall. Luncheons, dinners, meeting places and many other ar¬ rangements under his supervision helped make the meeting a highly successful one. IR. A. P. ROUTH is Senior’s popular principal. NEW STUDENTS are enrolled through the office of Mr. Routh and his efficient secretary, Mrs. Jessie Coltrane. • PAGE 109 • FAMILIAR FACES to all at CHS art Dean of Students Mrs. Nellie It. Blackburn, As¬ sistant Principal Mr. Robert L. Glenn. MR. GLENN AN1) MRS. BLACKBURN gave Mr. Routh the kind of help he could hardly do without in running a sprawling giant like Senior High. Mr. Glenn, as Assistant Principal, had to be everywhere all the time, with many problems to solve, the book room, cafeteria and buses to supervise, even some classes to teach. Mrs. Blackburn had the thank¬ less task of checking on attendance every morn¬ ing and making decisions about what to ex¬ cuse, who deserved a sick slip, and what should be the next assembly program. To both of these tireless and understanding people came con¬ stant interruptions and frequent calls for ad¬ vice. They kept many wheels turning smoothly. FACULTY MEMBERS, numbering this year over eighty, chose officers and met occasionally as a faculty club. They outgrew room 106 as a meeting place and graduated to larger and more attractive rooms in the new buildings. Most of their meetings were “strictly business” well, almost—but sometimes refreshments served by the home economics department or the school store gave an excuse for a brief MR. ROl III helps not only organize but also execute school trips, such as the band ' s jaunt to Miami last June. social period. Sometimes, too, as during exams, they had doughnuts and coffee in the office— a rare opportunity for a tiny visit and a pause for refreshment. Senior ' s teachers have played basketball and acted as cheerleaders. They have helped to plan and produce impressive pageants and other programs. They have been tireless ad¬ visers and ardent supporters of all school activities. They have prided themselves upon being progressive people, and up-to-date. Many have traveled widely and studied continually. Many have developed talents and pursued hobbies. As a year-end climax to the pleasant student- faculty relationship at Senior the teachers honored the graduating seniors with a tea in the Alumnae House at Woman’s College. FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS are Secre- tarv-Treasurer Mrs. Cordelia F. Walke. President Mrs. Jean Newman, and Vice-President R. A. Fredrickson. STl DEINT-FACL LTN GAME on Careers Day has cheer¬ leaders Lambert. Parker. Wood, INewnian. Barrett, Browne. PRIZE-WINNING DESKS from woodworking class win admiration of Miss Huske and Mr. Glenn. Alton Blackburn Burnside Arner Blackmon Carter Barrett Bondanella Causey MRS. GRACE ALTON, graduate of Woman’s College and Columbia . . . likes baseball and fishing . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . teaches algebra and geometry. MR. DAVID M. ARNER, teaches band . . . enjoys photography, travel, football . . . won Ford Fellow¬ ship Travel grant, 1955-56 . . . has seen San Fran¬ cisco, Mexico. Europe. MRS. NORMA BARRETT, attended Pfeiffer and High Point colleges on a scholarship . . . collects postcards . . . likes basketball, classical books . . . teaches Bible. MRS. NELLIE D. BLACKBURN, dean and biology department head . . . has coached basketball . . . blue ribbon flower arranger . . . traveled in Canada, Alaska . . . has been at Senior longest. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON, heads history department, advises Senior Class . . . majored in chemistry . . . likes autographed biographies . . . goes often to Canada, New Orleans. MR. FRANK BONDANELLA. teaches commercial subjects, assists with coaching . . . worked for General Electric . . . had four years with Uncle Sam . . . once wanted to be a lawyer. MISS LOT TIE BURNSIDE, expert at theatrical makeup . . . goes each summer to Detroit, Pensacola, Alabama . . . Woman’s College alumna . . . teaches algebra and geometry. MISS MAUDE CARTER, has degrees from Uni¬ versity of Georgia, Duke University . . . enjoys teaching parakeet to talk, reads biographies . . . teaches Latin and English. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY, always on the go! . . . has been to Cuba, Canada, Mexico . . . advises Paymasters, FT A . . . Program director WGPS . . . speech and dramatics teacher. • PAGE I 12 • MR. PA I RICK P. EAREY, earned two degrees at UNC . . . enjoys historical books . . . teaches physical education, coaches champion swimming team. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART, collects minerals . . . likes to cook, work in yard . . . once owned wholesale business . . . has degrees from Woman’s College and UNC . . . teaches biology. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON, state president of orches¬ tra leaders . . . has nightly radio program . . . hobby is cryptanalysis . . . teaches history, helps direct orchestra. AT FACULTY TEA, given for graduating seniors, their home room teachers form a sociable receiving line. MR. EDWIN G. COOPER, teaches printing . . . has worked at printing, journalism, advertising . . . attended Syracuse University and Carnegie Tech. MISS PATSY JOAN CRAVER, attended Greensboro College . . . likes golf, music, historical novels . . . can’t stand conceited people . . . teaches biology. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL, has two degrees from Kentucky colleges . . . adores his baby daughter . . . has taught wood shop, science, mathematics . . . teaches mechani¬ cal drawing. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE, alumna of GHS, Woman ' s College . . . has been all over United States and to Mexico . . . enjoys cooking . . . teaches history and geography. MRS. MARGARET 0. GARRETT, adviser for Student Council . . . collects humorous poems . . . enjoys reading biography and historical fiction . . . teaches English. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN, assistant principal, history teach¬ er, ex-wrestling coach . . . attended GHS, Guilford College, UNC . . . loves people, enjoys gardening. Civil W ar stories . . . looks after book room, cafeteria, buses. MRS. JESSIE BELLE GORRELL. has many valuable an¬ tiques . . . attended Meredith College . . . traveled in Europe . . . gives charming parties . . . teaches Spanish and French. Cooper Graver Darnell Earey Everhart Fredrickson Gamble Garrett Glenn Gorrell GOOD CHAPERONES enjoy socializing, neglect duty. They are Miss Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Madlin, Mrs. Routh, Miss Causey, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. and Mr. Long. MISS MARY ALICE GRIFFIN, attended Woman’s College . . . loves to paint, travel, watch basketball, read . . . would like to write a book . . . teaches art. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN, heads cooperative department, teaches distributive education . . . makes sport shirts, loves to fish . . . visited South America, the Caribbean. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN, has directed Sen¬ ior’s orchestra to national prominence . . . likes color photography, good books . . . has been to West Coast, Florida, Canada. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN, heads music depart¬ ment, directs band . . . expert at photography, many sports . . . has traveled to Europe, Central and South America. MISS MILDRED HERRING, librarian, summertime college teacher of library science . . . loves reading, listening to music, making flower arrangements . . . advises library club. MRS. ELOISE W. HIGGINS, attended Salem College on four-year scholarship . . . has been college teacher, lab technician . . . reads religious books . . . teaches biology. MRS. LUCILLE G. HILLMAN, family life teacher, preacher’s wife . . . has been a recreation director . . . left Greensboro at Christmas. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY, teaches commercial subjects . . . treasurer for activities accounts . . . likes flowers, enjoys reading and painting . . . has visited Canada. MISS CAROLYN HUNTER, alumna of Mars Hill, Wake Forest colleges . . . likes watching football and basketball, reading novels and biographies . . . teaches English. Griffin Hazelman Hillman Hadden Herring Hand I eg Ha rrirnan Higgins H n n ter • PAGE 111 MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE. Creensboro College graduate, attended UNC summer school on DuPont Fellowship . . . enjoys singing and reading . . . teaches algebra and geometry. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON, director of athletics, coach of Senior’s champion football and basketball teams . . . twenty-four years at Senior . . . coaches girl swimmers. MR. STANLEY JOHNSON, amateur radio operator, talks nightly with fellow “hams all around world . . . wants to retire and travel . . . teaches radio and physic s. MISS PEGG ANN JOYNER, went to Greensboro College . . . finds time somehow to sponsor Quill and Scroll, Marshals, High Lije . . . teaches English and journalism. MRS. ELOISE W. KEEFER, business education teacher . . . has also used her Woman’s College training to work as a secretary . . . enjoys her two young sons. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT, loves all sports, prefers basketball best . . . longs for a gym of her own . . . went to High Point College . . . teaches girls’ physical education. MRS. MARGY C. LEDFORD, teacher of algebra and geometry . . . graduated from GHS and Woman’s College . . . collects cups . . . enjoys basketball, tennis. MR. CLIFFORD L. LONG, has traveled all over United States, Mexico and Canada, but wants to travel abroad . . . studied at ASTC and Columbia . . . teaches history. MRS. THOMAS J. LOVE, writes and illustrates children’s books . . . has painted portraits . . . likes football, tennis . . . teaches in Senior’s home economics nursery school. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE, coordinator of diversified occupations-office practice . . . collects antique cups . . . has been to Bermuda, Canada, Cuba . . . plans trip to Europe. MISS MILDRED MADDOX, English and French major at Duke . . . spent Christmas in New York seeing plays . . . would love to be able to sing . . . teaches Latin and English. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN, heads Latin department, sponsors Junior Classical League . . . wants to see Europe, especially Rome ... is faculty adviser for Torchlight. MR. CLAUDE A. MANZI, has loved playing and coaching football . . . saw Europe with the army in World War 11 . . . teaches history and economics, helps coach football. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH, collects records . . . made Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities . . . would like to sing with a symphony orchestra . . . teaches vocal music. MRS. JULIA B. MILLIGAN, graduated from GHS and Greensboro College . . . went to the West Coast and to Europe . . . loves to read, especially history . . . teaches English. Huske Joyner Leri fori I McE nitre. Manzi Jamieson Keefer Lon a Maddox Meredith J oh nson Lambert Love Madlin Milligan PAGE 115 • Mims Xncman Mitchell Montague Nicholson Oliver A. Moore I. B. Moore Osborne Parker MISS SARA MIMS, heads English department, teaches Shakespeare . . . Woman’s College graduate . . . likes puns and poetry . . . rushes to New York to see plays when she can. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL, modern language department head . . . likes reading, travel, music . . . studied at the Sorbonne . . . plans second trip to Europe . . . teaches French. MARSHALS ADVISERS Griffin and Joyner keep tin marshals on their toes, never miss a school program. MISS ROW ENA G. MONTAGUE, teaches shorthand and typing . . . has enjoyed trips to West Point, Annapolis, Washington . . . collects stamps ... is one of GHS treasurers. MISS C. ANN MOORE, Woman’s College graduate . . . has worked as a secretary . . . teaches typing, shorthand, bookkeeping . . . gets a kick out of football and basketball. .MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, keeps student records . . . has taught preflight aeronautics . . . went to Quebec and Boston, to New York many times . . . heads mathematics department. MRS. JEAN D. NEWMAN, faculty club president, junior class adviser . . . has seen every state, Mexico, Canada . . . teaches English. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON, lives in Thomasville . . . enjoys sewing, decorating, reading . . . has been in forty-eight states . . . directed 1957 Class Day . . . teaches English. MRS. LUCY OLIVER, librarian, attended universities of Mississippi ami Louisiana . . . knows William Faulkner . . . loves biographies, historical novels, poetry. MISS MA RION OSBORNE, went to GHS and Woman’s College . . . elected to national Spanish fraternity . . . finds it fun to swim and read . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. JENNIE B. PARKER, loves travel, spent last year in Central America . . . has taught social studies, likes non¬ fiction . . . teaches mathematics. MRS. MABEL S. PLEASANTS, teaches algebra and geometry . . . collects antiques . . spends summers at Windy Hill ... to read, likes biogra- phies; to eat, prefers seafood. MISS IRGINIA POWELL, ex-camp counselor . . attended Duke . . . paints, designs her clothes . . trailed ° ver Mexico, Europe . . . English teacher. Whirligig adviser. MRS. HELEN PROCTOR, once packed parachutes . . . has spent time in Brazil . . . enjoys sewing, reading, watching baseball . . . teaches history, mathematics. MR. A. B. RACSTER, coordinator of diversified occupations . . . comes from Illinois . . . spends spare time in home workshop . . . wishes to retire and travel. MRS. JULIA I. ROE, Wake Forest graduate, there met her preacher husband . . . collects antique glass . . . was once a government auditor . . teaches algebra, geometry. MR. CARL E. SAULS, gets pleasure from gardening, fishing, watching baseball . . . has been a machinist and pattern-maker . . . now teaches machine shop. MR. M. W. SHARER, was educated in Michigan • • • in World War II saw most of Pacific area has been a school administrator, athletic coach teaches chemistry. MRS. BLANCHE H. SMITH, baseball fan . . . ex- Virginian . . . spent Christmas in Florida . . . loves plays, non-fiction, her book and garden clubs . teaches history. MR. JULIAN L. SMITH, won letters at UNC . . . saw action in World War II . . . teaches physical education and coaches basketball. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH, collects shells, mugs, old hooks . . . loves swimming, coffee, good talk . . graduated from GHS . . . went to Mexico, Nova Scotia . . . teaches English. MRS. EVELYN STANTON, would like to write and publish short stories . . . paints and sews . . . taught English until her December retirement from school. MR. JOSEPH R. STILL, teaches band . . . one-time airplane mechanic, enjoys Hying . . . was member of top rifle team in nation . . . has yen to be successful artist. NEW TEACHERS: Mrs. Mary Siler and Mrs. Kate Garner (left) arrived in Jan¬ uary to replace others who resigned. (Right) Mrs. Nancy Edwards, standing, checks with veteran Mrs. Summers on how to fit in at Senior. Powell Poe P. Smith Stanton Pleasants Piastre Sim, , L. Smith Summers T067168 Walke Wood J. Taylor Tuttle White Yarborough W. Tctulur Walt 8 Whit el u orh MRS. SARA H. SUMMERS, collects records . . . swims, dances, plays tennis . . . likes biographies. Civil War books . . . has taught history, now teaches English. MRS. JOANN S. TAYLOR, won the citizenship award at graduation from CHS . . . attended Woman ' s College . . . likes good movies, good hooks . . . teaches English. MR. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, heads industrial arts department, teaches woodworking . . . attended Eastern Kentucky Sta te College . . . advises CHS stage crew. MR. GEORGE D. TOENES, in high school won clarinet first chair in hand and orchestra three times . . . plays in Greensboro Symphony . . . writes articles . . . teaches band. MISS EIJLA TUTTLE, nationally recognized for work in choral music . . . once wanted to he an actress . . . loves football, her UNC . . . directs choir, teaches vocal music. MISS MAUNIDA WALES, collects old glass, Span¬ ish combs . . . was a WAVE . . . spent a summer in Mexico, wants to visit Spain . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE, heads commercial department . . . has worked as secretary, postal clerk, saleslady ... is an expert gardener . . . loves music, football. MISS NOTIE VAY WHITE, attended Wake Forest College on four-year scholarship . . . likes to paint, watch basketball . . . reads historical novels . . . teaches biology. MR. SAMUEL L. WHITELY, former principal, social studies teacher . . . now teaches biology . . . has traveled over eastern United States . . . for fun, goes fishing. MISS JEAN WOOD, commercial teacher . . . has been church youth director, secretary, mathematics researcher . . . loves people and travel . . . has seen Mexico, Canada. MISS SARAH E. YARBOROUGH, teaches biology . . . wishes she were a doctor . . . prefers medical books . . . once won a scholarship to UNC . . . cooking is her hobby. MISS MARY E. YORK, home economics depart¬ ment head . . . has been a family life coordinator, designer . . likes good food, mountain climbing, her new building. PTSA—The Parent-Teacher-Student Associa¬ tion, lead by its dynamic executive hoard, had five interesting programs during the year. First of the five included a dinner in the cafeteria and a short visit of parents to several classrooms. They puffed up and down stairs, raced from one building to another, trying to catch in a hurry the flavor of schedules followed by their sons and daughters. At an¬ other meeting various school activities were PTSA OFFICERS have vital interest in CHS affairs. President Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, Jr.,Treasurer T. F. Hudgins, Vice-President Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Secretary Mrs. J. I. Jessup, Jr. PARENTS and students cooperate for success at open house. explained or demonstrated by students. Parents with sons or daughters of the same age formed groups for discussion of common problems at the third meeting. The fourth meeting concern¬ ed a forward look at various professions and military service. A final get-together was at the annual picnic. The PTSA supplied chaperones for open houses, helped the Whirligig and Youth Rec¬ reation Council financially, and provided funds for lunchtime recreation. PTSA COUNCIL meets at a program planning luncheon early in year. Seated: Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Sockwell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hoyle, Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Kellett, Mrs. Browne, S. Holderness, Miss L. Brown. Standing: Mr. Routli. T. Hoyle, L. Garvin, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Dahl- fues, R. Baynes, W. O’Brien, J. Spence, W. Williams, Mr. Garvin, J. Deifell, Mr. Hitchcock. Chapter II — Student Leaders Chosen to Guide Us STUDENT COUNCIL—One of the council’s chief aims is to train GHS students for active citizenship tomorrow by helping them to he good citizens now. By planning and sponsoring several projects this year, they worked at realiz¬ ing this goal. To begin, they welcomed new sophomores and acted as guides and helpers in the process of orientation that made sopho¬ mores feel at home here. During registration they were very helpful in many ways, serving as guides, running errands, and helping in the office. Next they supervised the sophomore elec¬ tions, helping with the presentation of candi¬ dates, making arrangements for voting, serv¬ ing at the polls. Careers Day was one of the SCHOOL OFFICERS —first rote: Adviser Mrs. Garrett, Secrelary Holderness, Chairman Youth Recreation Garvin. Second row: President O’Brien, Treasurer Deifell, Traffic Chief Baynes, Vice-President Hoyle. i 1 ’ {V _ ■ r S HR I ■V . A |Mn % v j B - I L 1 council’s most useful projects. The members worked for weeks on arrangements and writ¬ ing invitations to business and professional people. Every student had two opportunities to listen to these career experts and ask ques¬ tions. When time for the last football game arrived, we realized that it was Homecoming time. The council had planned exciting events for this year’s reunion, with fireworks, a show by the band and glee clubs, and a parade. They chose Nancy Lambeth as council sponsor; and Bill O’Brien served as escort for the ( v )ueen, Libby Garvin, who had been chosen by the football team. • page 120 • STL DENT COUNCIL members, elected from all three classes, are (on both pages), first row: Barker, Cavi- lU ' SS, Wells, M erriman, Ogburn, Sapero, Farr, Eichorn, West, Bumpass, Holderness, and J. Lynch. Second row: Ellis, S. Humphrey, M. Humphrey, Banner, Cone, Lambeth, Brooks, Harrison, Sink, White, McGregor, L. Lynch, and Garvin. Third row: O ' Brien, Overstreet, (brothers, Bowen, Williams, Michaux, Spence, Deifell, Phillips, Hoyle, Adviser Mrs. Margaret Garrett, and Baynes. Every two weeks council members made reports to home rooms and listened to questions and suggestions, which they would act upon at their next meeting. To supplement these reports. Bill O’Brien wrote a “Council Corner” regularly for High Life. To give students insight into the technicalities of running a student government, the council gave an assembly program. A mock council meeting was carried on, while a narrator ex¬ plained how this body functions in our school life. Lunchtime recreation, the midwinter dance. May Day and the senior prom were all plan¬ ned and executed by our student council. HOMECOMING QUEEN Libby Garvin, escorted by Bill O ' Brien, is presented to student body during game half-time. MEMBERS OF RECREATION COUNCIL are, first rote. White, McDowell, Lambeth, S. Davis, Sain, Sherrill, Bundy, Smith, Sutton. Wallace, Byrd. Second row: McGregor, Johannesen, Medearis, Phillips, Blake, Rem mey, Ridenhour, Pearce, Eldridge, A. Davis, Coble, Gallisher, Garvin, Brown. Third row: Hudgins, McNairy. YOUTH RECREATION OFFICERS decorate for dance: Lambeth, Sain, President Garvin, Basinger, Eldridge. YOUTH RECREATION COMMITTEE was a new organization this year. Its chairman Libby Garvin, became a member of the stu¬ dent council. The Recreation Department and the PTSA sponsored the group, furnishing ideas, supervision, and funds. Open house was held after each football and basketball game. Highlights were “Twerp Night”; the Sock Hop, in honor of homecoming; and the Spring Fling. After-school recreation, bridge and dancing lessons, and charm classes were other popular projects of the committee. They placed a juke box in the girls’ gym for lunchtime and after¬ school dancing. Other projects were the elec¬ tions in the spring and fall, the writing of the by-laws and also the beginning of a scrapbook. This year the Youth Recreation Committee have had to use facilities in the boys’ and girls ' gyms, but they have fond hopes of a recreation center as a future home. • PAGE 122 • LEADERS OF TRAFFIC SQUAD are Adviser iMr. Darnell, Chief Raynes, Assistants Eldridge and Little. TRAFFIC SQUAD, whose chief is a member of the student council, is Senior’s student police force. They try hard to insure the safety of all of us as we move about the walks and corridors. They do some urging when students seem reluctant to move on to that next period test. They issue a mild warning when others would go too fast or off at a tangent. They keep over 1,800 students and teachers using the right doors and observing “up” and “down” rules on stairs. Early this year the squad helped prevent confusion in the new parking lot hy directing orderly parking. Other duties they seem to acquire each year are walking girls to classes and keeping radiators warm. The two new buildings and largest enrollment of all time at Senior High gave the squad its most strenuous year. TRAFFIC SQUAD members — First row: Causey, Me- Graw, Tate, Jones, Lambeth, Giles, Null, Johannesen, Willett, Baynes, Adviser Mr. Darnell. Secontl row: Hudgins, Anderson, Dodson, Bennett, Bowen, Parrish, Phillips, Eldridge, Cates. Third row: Albright, Ader- hold. Parks, Spence, Craig, Bowles, Cory, Hitchcock, Little. • PAGE 123• MEMBERS OF TORCHLIGHT, National Honor Society, are, first rote. Thomas, Hunt, Mann, Antrim, Rose, Lambeth, Garvin, Spence, Hoyle, Ogburn, Merriman, Kellett, McLennan, Rankin, Pearsall, Wells. Second row: Frank, Eldridge, Hudgins, Hartman, Adviser Mrs. Mary Madlin, Craig, Albright, Aderhold, Jessup, Miller. TORCHLIGHT —Planning tappings and the parties for new members, as well as helping to carry out the College Day program, kept Torchlight members and their new adviser, Mrs. Mary Madlin, constantly busy this year. There were two impressive tappings this year, one in the fall and one in the spring. To create an air of mystery the exact dates were kept secret until the actual day. At the fall tapping, seventeen new members were inducted by the eight members selected as juniors last year. The spring tapping extended eligibility to juniors in addition to more seniors. The candlelight services were held in the darkened auditorium. Hushed excitement and suspense prevailed as the white-robed figures moved in and out among the rows of students. A hand placed firmly upon a shoulder signified the reward of a hard worker for his effort and achievement. TORCHLIGHT OFFICERS are, first row. President Ogburn, Secretary Lambeth. Second row: Scrapbook Chairman Frank, Vice-President Craig, and Treasurer Aderhold. Early in the second semester last year. Torch¬ light held try-outs for its annual Talent Show. Tickets were sold to the student body, and the show was a real success. At the end of the program Jimmy l.ott was chosen winner by the guest judges. The proceeds of the ticket sale went into the making of a scholarship for a worthy senior, one not a member of Torchlight. Last spring Jim Martin was the lucky recipient. The chapter of Torchlight was represented at the state convention from which Lisa, Eve, Jean, Karl, and Miss Mims brought back news of activities carried on by fellow chapters in other towns. At the convention in Salisbury the delegates took part in discussions, heard ad¬ dresses, and elected state officers. The four chief goals of Torchlight are some¬ times supplemented by just plain fun. An in¬ formal party, with sledding on the ice around president Jean Ogburn’s home, gave a lift dur¬ ing the ordeal of mid-term exams. AFTER BEING “TAPPED” by Buck Hoyle, Tom Hudgins follows gravely toward the stage, where he will be formally indueted into Torchlight. • PAGE 123 • C ha pier III — Publications Seeing and Saying All HIGH LIFE Editor Elwood Hartman, discusses type sizes with his editorial staff; Managing Editor Mc¬ Cormick, Assistant Editor Shallant, Adviser Miss Joyner, Feature Editor Rose, Assistant Editor Adelstein. BUSINESS STAFF contacts school store for an ad. Left to right: Advertising Manager Higgins, Business Manager Hutton, Sports Editors Parkins and Penfield. HIGH LIFE staff members perform their work in two-week cycles. Led by their editor Elwood Hartman, they come in on Monday mornings, ready for work. The first thing on the agenda is discussing the issue just published and dis¬ tributed on the previous Friday. “What hap¬ pened to that article I sat up till twelve writing?” comes in a plaintive tone. “My pic¬ ture wasn’t clear,” a photographer complains. “What did the engravers do to it?” Then it’s time for Frances to assign the news articles, with everyone trying to dodge the “honor roll” because of all the names. Pictures have to be planned, now, too. Tuesday and Wednesday are spent writing stories, counting lines, continually using The¬ saurus and performing all the labors of journal¬ ists everywhere. The photographers are out try¬ ing to get pictures. In their little spare time the staff tries to think of a good lead story, and Betty Rose is looking for a feature article. • PAGE 126 • Thursday and Friday the staff is still writing copy and “sweating over sentence construc¬ tion and grammar. They are struggling with headlines, and pictures are still being made. Friday is the day when they have a sup¬ perless night. Everyone brings his snack and munches as he works. The make-up is planned during this session. Around ten o’clock the staff may he seen locking the doors and groping in the dark to Miss Joyner’s car, relieved that the copy is ready to go to the printer on Saturday morning. Blue Monday shows the High Life staff still busily writing stories and counting heads. It’s on Monday also that the pictures are cropped and sent to the engravers. “Oh, oh! What, again? The ‘Daily Doubles’ have broken up!” And to the printerstjiey rush to try to prevent the tragedy of showing daily doubles who aren’t doubles anymore. Tuesday the proof comes back and the staff spends the day and half the night checking the proof. “Any mistakes in there now will just have to he,” comments one staff member—but speaking for all. The fresh, new High Life HIGH LIFE proofreaders, eireulation editor, exchange editor, and sports staff have session prior to paper ART AND PHOTO EDITORS examine work for next issue. Left to right: Mills, Hale, Rubin, Ritchnian. copies arrive from the printers on Thursday afternoon all ready to satisfy the hundreds of eager readers on Friday morning. The staff sighs briefly with relief, and then starts hunt¬ ing around for news to begin this rat race all over again. publication. Seated: King, Slade. Standing: Davis, Null, Hodges, Snodderly, Hoffman, Bittinger, Garrison. ... BUSINESS AND LITERARY STAFF members are Heilman, Thompson, Hattaway, Hammers, Watkins. Evans, P. Howell. Stokes, Polk, S. Howell, Maulden, CO-EDITORS Kay Wood and Jane McLennan hope¬ fully set out to make the 1957 Whirligig another All-American. WHIRLIGIG —- ‘‘Big things come in little packages.” This old saying finds application in the birth of our 1957 Whirligig, for into this silver-touched volume are condensed the activities of GHS students from last September to June. “Big” also describes the task of pre¬ paring a yearbook for printing. Day after day found Maranell and Carolyn pacing city streets, all attempts to turn other staff members into ad ami sponsorship salesmen having failed. In¬ creased enrollment brought new faces for class editors Ann, Mary Pat, Peggy, Nancy, Carolyn and Susan to identify, and provided John, Angelyn and Katherine with an endless supply of pictures to mount on their confused panels. “Anybody know who this is? was Janice’s con¬ stant question, and Charles’ numerous drawings kept him going in circles. Photography editors Kay and Judy kept Kay Wood supplied with pictures to crop, while efforts to write captions for them had Jane and Diana chewing their pencils. Susan kept Pat supplied with copy to type; and, always on hand to offer us a needed • PAGE 12H • W _ lli : [l . f 1 J J lit jfuj ivl. v7 Mr % JB1 I Ml ' ' IH -- w 1 4 Mm H y Ini 1 % . . Mi l Bm WHIRLIGIG GLASS EDITORS compile and alpha- are Noah, Dahlfues, Sink, Hewett. Elig, Wheeler, Ad- betize names of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They viser Miss Powell, Financial Adviser Mr. Routh. bit of advice, inspire our writing, or pitch in with a large share of the work was Miss Powell. To see the conglomeration stuffed into the tiny yearbook room was to wonder how people could get in, much less a yearbook come out. But one did come out, true to its namesake, 0. Henry’s W hirligig, a collection of short stories repre¬ senting Senior’s people and their pursuits. WHIRLIGIG staff leaders put their heads together over exciting 57 dummy. Seated: Art Editor Charles Mills, Assistant Editor Sue Levine. Photography Editors Judy Schaffer and Kay Weston stand with Engraving Editor John McCurry. BUSINESS MANAGERS Carolyn Pearson and Maranell Pearsall add glamour to the Whirligig Sales Campaign. OFFICERS of Oil ill ami Scroll: Secretary Polk, “Homespun” Editor McLennan, President Butler, Treasurer Hartman. QUILL AND SCROLL, Senior’s literary hon¬ or society, boasts a membership of budding young writers. Afliliated with the national society, it is always a small group, because of the honor attached to being selected. The members are chosen on the basis of at least a 90 average and their active work on the staff of Whirligig or High Life. In addition, an example of their writing is judged by a faculty committee. The main goal during the year was the publishing of Senior’s literary magazine, Homespun. The contents of the booklet are short stories, essays, themes, and poems con¬ tributed by students. Another of this year’s projects was giving a savings bond to a student who showed outstanding promise as a future writer. OLILL A INI) SCROLL imnilicrs art 1 , first row , Wheeler, Rose. Second row: Levine, Parkins, Ihittaway, Snodder- ly, IVIeCoriiiiek, Adelstein, Hutton. Third row: IMiss Joyner, Wood. Fourth row: Butler, McLennan, Hart man, Polk. MARSHALS guided us to the best in enter¬ tainment at Senior High all through the year. These thirty-two juniors, two from each home room, gave out programs and ushered at all major school and civic functions in our audi¬ torium. Chief marshal Jim McGregor was as¬ sisted by Lynn McGregor a nd Allan Andrews; Miss Peggy Joyner and Miss Alice Griffin were always on hand to advise and help get ribbons adjusted and programs ready to distribute. Through their courteous directions and pleas¬ ant smiles, this year’s marshals helped win friends for Senior High. MARSHALS OFFICERS are, left to right. Assistant Chiefs Allen Andrew and Lynn McGregor, Chief Jim Mo- (iregor. MARSHALS are, first row. L. Mc¬ Gregor, Thomas, Edwards, Broad- hurst. Second row: Harrison, Wilson, Garrett, Cooper. Third row: Sikes, Moreland, Stephenson. Fourth row: kluttz, Pultz, Phillips, Baldwin. Fifth row: J. McGregor, Murrelle, Yar¬ borough. Sixth row: Carroll, Smith, Andrew. Seventh row: Roulh, Wach- ter. Needles Eighth row: Burwell, Fjeld. Johnston. Ninth row: Godfrey, Bjfv — ■:j| M£l J§|§ fm S ' l Fj: | It JfM md R THE LIBRARY COUNCIL was made up of students who worked in the library one period a day. Most of them were seniors and juniors, though a few sophomores who could spare the time also helped with the dozens of duties they were responsible for. The council had a weekly meeting, at which programs were given by staff members. All members of the Senior High School Library Council were eligible for membership in the state organization for high school library stantly busy. They checked books out or back in and kept the shelves in good order. They went promptly to find magazines for term-paper writers slaving over the Readers Guide. They helped find other elusive reference materials for puzzled sophomores working on a special report. They patiently put back in order the stacks of pamphlets and clippings taken from the Career files. They learned from Miss Herring and her assistant librarians many of the techniques of a librarian. LIBRARY STAFF keeps library in top order. First row: Moody, Fitch, Sharpe, Gibson, Adelstein, Wil¬ liamson, Williams, Eberenz, Keller, Pitchford. Second row: Assistant librarian Mrs. Oliver, Sherrill, Abraham, Morgan, Walker, Anderson, Cain, Steele, Wrye, Kel- lett. Rose, Librarian Miss Herring. Third row: Smith. Saleeby, Ingram, Sapp, Wagoner, Metrides, Teague. Fourth row: Starmer, Stanton, Eldridge, Phillips, Cory, Bradham, Broun, Frank, Mann. assistants. There was one district and one state meeting during the year, both of which were attended by a group of Senior High students. Judy Kellett served as state treasurer this year. Members of the Library Council were con- LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS—Assistant librarian Mrs. Oliver, President Rose, Vice-President Cory, Secretary- Treasurer Wagoner, Librarian Miss Herring. • PACE 132 • HEEL CLUB OFFICERS keep things rolling. They are Sandridge, Caudle, Sink, President Bishop. PUBLIC SCU A ing uptown. At these get-togethers they dis¬ cussed problems and planned their projects, which included, for the year, selling tickets to The King and I,” helping with the crippled children, and washing car windows for the United Fund. Vi HEEL CLUB —First rote: Long, Lockaniy, Martinez, Carr, Neal, Amos, Caudle, Hurley, Johnson, Adviser Vestal, Bishop, Sink, Sandridge, Butehart, Thomas, Mr. R. L. Glenn. Miller. Second rote: Robinson, Spoon, East, Butler, THE WHEEL CLUB, made up of sixteen regular and eleven substitute bus drivers was one of the hardest-working groups at Senior. These boys rose as early as six-thirty every morning to transport about 640 students to school, returning home late in the afternoon. The drivers met in their own home room each day at school, and monthly for a dinner meet- Spring brought the annual bus rodeo, an event in which every driver eagerly took part. Even with greater responsibility than ever before, the boys closed the year with another excellent safety record. According to the Wheel Club much of the credit for this record goes to “Coach” Lody Glenn, who is their new adviser. • PAGE 133• Chapter IV — Volunteer Groups Serving Senior SERVICE WITH A SMILE seems the motto of office assistants, as they aid the principals and dean. First row: S. Parkins, J. Parkins, Mrs. Blackburn, Welch, Maulden. Second row: Lennon, Tucker, Phillips, kluttz. Sain, Hung:, C. Parkins, McDowell, Hunt, Weston, Callisher, Sparling;, Blake, Heitman, Hutton, Mattox. VOLUNTEER WORK GROUPS serve quietly around school, their rewards the satis¬ faction of being useful and of being inside some of the more private affairs that help Senior High go smoothly. OFFICE ASSISTANTS rank high in clerical service rendered. These cheerful girls, super¬ vised by Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Coltrane, and Miss Moore, run errands for each, help keep records. STAGE CREW members, guided by Mr. Taylor, work many days, many nights, in a confusing array of ropes, pulleys, and lights. They not oidy keep stage productions running smoothly but even manage to give them a pro¬ fessional air. STAGE CREW — Standing: Adviser Mr. W. E. Taylor, Matthews, Eulk, Marsh, McGwier. Kneeling: Grant, Garrett. BOOK ROOM staff members get caught in a flood several times a year, when the 16,000 books from our book room must be taken off the shelves, counted and checked out, or when they come in again, to go through the same process in reverse. Mr. Glenn sees that the boys keep careful records of books and stay on hand for occasional calls for supplementary hooks between the floods. CAEETERIA helpers receive their lunches in return for their aid, are supervised by Mr. Glenn. They bustle about, seeing that tables are clear before each lunch period. BOOKROOM BOYS shelve and distribute books. Seated: Mr. Glenn. Standing: Carr, Turner, Chappell, Neal. OCR SCHOOL CAFETERIA runs smoothly under the efficient supervision of dietitian Mrs. Albright, Mr. Glenn, and student workers Loman, Mock, and Wrye. THE SCHOOL STORE is a unique institu¬ tion in itself and serves Senior’s students con¬ stantly. Mr. Johnson and his helpers keep students supplied with every kind of article teachers require of them. The pleasure of shop¬ ping there is equalled only by the convenience. YOU NAME IT, and if they have it. these busy school store assistants will get it for you. First row: Robinson, Van Kerckhove, White, Oznient. Sec¬ ond row: Tippett, Parker, Mr. John¬ son. • PAGE 133• JANITORS AND MAIDS — First rote: Saunders. Singleton. Lindsay. Second rote: Williams, Duncan. Gar¬ rett. Hass, Fitzgerald, Spriggs. Mot shown: Young. STl DENTS ENJOY good and healthful food prepared by these cafeteria helpers: Harrison, Norris, Woolen, Wright. Jeffers, Moses. • I GE 136 • PART FOUR -ARTS Chapter I — Dramatics — to Train and Entertain COSTUME COMMITTEE members work industriously, bringing realism to characters in “Pride and Preju¬ dice.” and speaking abilities, but also their costum¬ ing and make-up know-how. In preparation for writing original plays, dramatics students read and reported on more than four hundred dramas. After studying methods and techniques used by professional authors, they wrote their own plays, which were presented to the dramatics classes and to the playwriting class at Woman’s College. Stu¬ dents at Woman’s College judged the plays for writing ability and for production adaptability; the best ones were selected and recorded for future use by the dramatics class. PLAY MASTERS, new and old members, pose after masked initiation. Kneeling: Spaulding, Matherly. First row: Henderson, Wagoner, Paschall, Hunt, Merriman, PLAYMASTERS —Mend rers of Paymasters were busily engrossed in rehearsals for their full-length fall production, “Pride and Prej¬ udice,” before other school activities were well under way. While the cast practiced, the be¬ hind-the-scenes crews delved into the multitude of chores necessary to produce a play. There was new scenery to construct and paint, new costumes to design and sew, and make-up tech¬ niques to be mastered by the new make-up artists. Opening night was on November 8, 1956, and the play was a great success! Almost immediately, members of Play- masters began to work on some phase of the Christmas pageant, using not only their acting Iii the spring Paymasters turned their atten¬ tion to district and state contests. The one-act plays submitted this year were “The Gypsy,” “The Running Tide,” “The Last Curtain,” and “Nobody Sleeps,” the sophomore drama. All four of these plays were presented at Senior High School on March 14, and then they went to the district contest. Winners from the district contest went on to the state contest at Chapel Another big project for the Playmasters this spring was the production of their second full length drama—also a hit. PLAYMASTERS ELECTED these officers for the year. First row: Business Manager Matherly, President Merri- inan. Second row: Secretary Young, Vice-President White. Lea, Culp, Young. Second row: Wrye, Decker, Wolff, Murphy, Hill. Beall, Pickard, Darnell. Harris, Bittinger, Adviser Miss Causey. Third row: Dennis, Frank, Blake. The Playmasters did many things besides the actual presentation of glamorous plays. They went through the drudgery of cataloguing costumes and keeping them in good condition at all times. They had to keep abreast of hap¬ penings in the theatrical world and study about famous thespians and playwrights. All of the dramatics class members were encouraged to enter many speech and essay contests through¬ out the school year. WRITING a play is an enlightening chore for drama students. Chapter 11 — S i nge r s Practicing and Performing CHOIR —After many weeks of hair-pulling and threats of drowning parties, “Tuttle” finally had the Choir prepared for their first performance for the United Fund Kickoff Pro¬ gram early in October. She was well rewarded for her efforts by a big kiss from guest come¬ dian Sam Levenson. The most important performance of the first semester was the Choir Show, given with the Orchestra. Leon Boggs, last year’s president, was on hand to give everybody a big send-off with a rousing chorus of “I’ve Been Working THE CHOIR — First rotv (both pages): D. Lambeth, Quinn, Garrett, Way, N. Lambeth, Polk, Garvin, Richey, Wiles, D. Miller, Deifell, Dodson. Second rotv: Powell, Frick, Morgan, Barber, Williams, Col- trane, Phillips, Henson, Ogburn, Wimberly, Lynch, McGuire, Mason. Third rotv: Aydelette, Kirkman, Neese, Marshburn, Raker, Steed, Kellett, Medearis, Davis, Elig, Rumblev, Cox, Austin, Hammond. Fourth row: Lee, Hensley, Needles, Broadhurs t, Stanley, McGregor, Kernau, Smith, Bean, Nail, Riley Brown, Jessup, Crothers. Fifth row: Harrington, Rusty Brown, Sutton, E. Miller, Hardy, Turner, Andrews, Bruce, Payne, Garrison, Blair, Deatherage. • PAGE 140 • � « ' M GOOD HARMONY and lively antics make the Queen’s Men favorites: Mason, Jessup, Quinn, Powell; Turner, accompanist. on the Railroad.” Immediately followed the pressure of learning many Christmas songs for their numerous holiday performances, includ¬ ing the Christmas Pageant and a Civitan program. First on the list for second semester was the Band-Choir Show. Programs for the Jefferson Club, Rotary Sweetheart Night, Kiwanis Club, Greensboro College, and other organizations complemented regular work and kept the Choir on their toes all year - , learning new music and striving for the never-acquired perfection. i The honored seniors were kept busy in their spare time learning music for the spring Festi¬ val, directed by the beloved Dr. Hoggard. Then solemnly one day in May they lifted their voices, for the last time together, in the Alma Mater. • PACE 141 • SKITS require frequent rehearsals, many suggestions. GLEE CLUBS —BEGINNERS’ GLEE CLUB members are happy hopefuls on their way to being a part of the Senior High choir—the gold A “SWITCH” — directors Meredith and Tuttle supply the music. at their rainbow’s end. Their first big thrill came at the 1956 Homecoming game when they made their initial public appearance and “sang with members of the Advanced Glee Club and the Choir, too!” ADVANCED GLEE CLUB members are on the second step of the climb to the choir, for most of next year’s choir will come from this group. In preparation for this future work, glee club members struggle over learning proper ■L BEGINNERS’ GLEE CLUB — First row: Overstreet, Cook. J. Stanley, Coble, Hornaday, M. Humphrey, Murphy, Hutchins, Taylor, Jones, Parker, Lund. Sec¬ ond row: Huffman, Fields, Current, Gresham, Davant, Wilkinson, Apple, DeVane, Dahlfues, Hipp, Wolff, Miller, Nicholson, Coleman, Williams. Third row: Lemmons, Myers, Groves, Self, Lytle, Roberson, Harrill, Eichorn, Somers, Robinson, Owen, Banner, Wrenn, McQueen, S. Stanley. THE BEGINNING GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — First row: Chambers, Adams, Phillips, Bilhro, S. Thompson, M. Stone, Humphrey. Second row: Gentile, Blake, Elder, Griffin, Spivey, Allen, Turnage, Dohm, May. Third row: Oldham, Tuck, Smith, Jerome, Edwards, Potter, Hawk¬ ins, Key, T. Thompson, Dunlop, Develbis. Fourth row: Jolene Ritter, Monroe, Sams, Poteat, McCollum, Riddle, Stout, Davis, Lowman, Manuel. Fifth row: Birchers, J. Stone, Fulk, Noah, Jordan, Hayes, Matherly, Joyce Ritter. breathing and toil over the difficulties of sight reading. Music from “The King and I” enter¬ tained fans at Homecoming; and beautiful carols inspired every listener at the Christmas pageant, when all of music department com¬ bined for both of these major programs. ADVANCED GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — First row: Marsh, Bumpass, Tippett, McDowell, F. Somers, Blue, Owen, Pearce, Jessup, McDonald, Lowman. Second row: Byrd, Greene, Hedrick, Harris, J. Smith, Ellis, Frederick, Maddox, B. Smith, Barham, Welch, L. Edwards, Boggs. Third row: Martin, Weikel, W hite, Heptinstall, J. Ed¬ wards, S. Parkins, C. Parkins, Steele, Way, Ogburn, Tuttle, Snyder, Newnam, McRae, W hitaker, Mattox. Fourth row: Wright, Talton, B. Somers, Hawkins, McPherson, Russell, Hobbs, Orrell. Hall, Seism, Craw¬ ley, Roberson, Hackett, Hewett, Sullivan, Clifton. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB members are, first rotv. Horner, Griffin, Barrieks, Fuller, Hall, Barger. Third row: Hill. Clapp, Apple, Canada, Dunivant, Crilz, Strange, Angel. Spoon, Smith, Allred, Schweistris, Nance, Wilson, Second row: Alala, Phillips, Durham, Farlow, Austin, Denny, Myall. Chapter III — Musicians THE MARCHING BAND was colorful and popular at all home football games. At Home¬ coming they shared spotlight and acclaim with glee clubs and choir, presenting a program that made chilled spectators ignore a frosty wind. Traveling and Tuning Up THRILLING TRIPS brought them national ap¬ proval this year. One early morning in June, 1956, they drew crowds of sleepy well-wishers to wave them off to Miami, where they were to perform for the Lions International Con¬ vention. • PAGE 144 • IN MIAMI they marched down Biscayne Boule¬ vard with their usual flair, put on a flashy per¬ formance in the Orange Bowl. There were moonlight cruises, midnight swims, 2:00 a.m. curfews, alligators in bathtubs. Most thrilling of all was a chartered flight to Nassau for forty musicians and chaperones. The fascina¬ tion of narrow streets, quaint shops, open straw markets an d the white sands of the beach made a permanent impression. WASHINGTON beckoned one November week- end. The band had been invited to play at the Redskins-Detroit game, with the halftime show to be televised for a national audience. Weeks of rehearsing marching figures and practicing • PACE 145 • for musical perfection paid off in wide acclaim. In Washington they browsed through the Li¬ brary of Congress, Mellon Art Gallery, and the Capitol, hoping to soak up masses of knowl- OFFICERS who conduct band’s affairs — Kneeling: R. Miller, Michaux, Mitchell, Baynes. Standing: D. Miller, Eldridge, Sparling, Sain. Troxler, President Cory, Johnson. edge and culture. Attention from all sides made the weekend just “the most.” A NEW MUSIC BUILDING brought the hand and its directors the greatest satisfaction this year. The color, arrangement, air-cooling sys¬ tem, and equipment made this the most modern of music buildings; and band members almost burst their buttons off with pride. AN ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE for Mr. Hazelman was arranged by Mr. Arner and the concert band on a November night, when the public had come to hear the band and then to inspect the new building. During the concert, at a moment when the musicians remained silent on a determined downbeat—a nightmare mo¬ ment for Mr. Hazelman—out came Mr. Arner with a bronze plaque paying tribute to Mr. Hazelman’s twenty years of service at Senior. He also read from a few of the dozens of tele¬ grams that had arrived from former band members and other friends scattered every¬ where. After the concert the music building • PAGE 146• MARCHING BAND poses moments before departure to play at state- championship game in Fayetteville. swarmed with people who came to congratu¬ late Mr. Hazelman and to see the new home of the music groups. It was a gala night. THE CONCERT BAND, directed by Mr. Hazel- man and Mr. Arner, has a brilliant and varied repertoire, ranging from the “1812 Overture” to “My Fair Lady.” This band, along with the training band, which is directed by Mr. Still and Mr. Toenes, gave several concerts this year. They sponsored a concert by the Navy Band to help pay for the trip to Washington. As the • PACE 147• marching band they played and marched at every home game and went along when the Whirlies played Fayetteville there for the state football championship. At Thanksgiving they shivered but never missed a note or a step in the big merchants’ parade. The state contest brought out their most polished performance of the year, and ended as always with a Su¬ perior rating for Senior’s band. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY surprise for Mr. Hazel- mall included scores of warm messages from former band members, a bronze plaque in tribute from Mr. Arner and the band. COMBINED CONCERT AND ACTIVITIES BAND Baritone: Davis, Holden, Holmes, M. Jones, P. Jones, Malli- son, Neese, Waldron, Zwicky. Bass: Day, Eldridge, Hannon, N. Jones, McCormick, Michaux, I). Miller, Newman, S. Phil¬ lips. Bassoon: M. Hughes, Love, Wallwork. Clarinet: Baynes, Beane. Boone, Brooks, J. Brown. Callisher, Campbell, Cavan, 1). Caviness, Coltrane, Craig, Cunningham, Elder, English, Florance, Flynn, Gibson, Hamlin, Hammers, Haney, Harts- field, Hepler, Hilliard, Hinshaw, L. Hughes, Hutton, Jenkins, Johannesen, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, Johnston, Kennon, Kcrnodle, Lovings, McLaurin, Martens, Millians, A. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, B. Phillips, Pultz, Richman, H. Smith, W. Smith, Snodderly, Spence, Stubbins, Teague, Watson, Weaver, Welch, Wyrick. Cornet and Trumpet: Batten, Bowen, B. Caviness, Covert, Coggins, Comstock, Ennis, Fain, Fogleman, Harding. Harris. Heath, A. Jones, Kirkman, Lowe, B. Miller, Paschal, Prentice, F. Riddle, Sapp, Scott, Sears, Steele, Stevenson, Suddreth, Swinson, Taborn, Thomas, Tobin. Tuttle, Varner, Vaughn, Vincent, White Williams. Flute: Bailey, Blakey, Dandliker, Daniel, Deal, Edwards, Ellinwood, Fields, Guill, Haase, Mann. Rankin, E. Riddle, Rose, Sain, Sparling, Stanley, Thomas, Wells. French Horn: B. Banner, Barker. Bowles, L. Brown. Durham, Farrington, Farthing, Garren. James, Ledford, D. Miller, B. Mitchell, Persinger, Stewart, Tate. Oboe: Cook, Foster. Hargrove. Meade, Russell, Troxler. Bercussion: Atkinson, Bade, P. Banner, Barricks, F. Busby, J. Busby, Gibson, Giles, Harrell, Holt, Kesler, McCuiston, Spears, Wilkinson, Wray. Saxophone: A. Caviness, Clement, Cory, Hines, Hunt, C. Johnson, Lambert, Maynard, Morris, Neerman, Permar. Rubin. Sherrill, Stout. Trombone: R. Brown, Cheek. Conlle, Finison, Fox, Fullington. Callimore, Creeson, Harrison, D. Johnson, Lambeth, Morton, Ward. • PAGE 148 • EUTERPE SYMPHONIA met monthly to enjoy the music of great composers. This select gioup, comprised oi juniors and seniors, are earnest music students of Senior Euterpe mem- beis. They are chosen for this organization be¬ cause of their outstanding ability and love for music. This year the group had a new ad¬ viser, Mis. Clyde Ritch, who is also a member of Senior Euterpe. Euterpe Symphonia is a branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs, whose members pledge to study, love, and appreciate good music. An unusual Christ¬ mas meeting was held at the home of Nancy Hewett. At this party Nancy played several selections on the organ while Peggy Sink played the piano. The members enjoyed hearing and singing the familiar carols. Among the many outstanding projects of this organization was their contribution to the Crosley Adams Me¬ morial and the McDowell Colony. EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA OFFICERS share musical talents. President Ogburn, Lambeth, Kellett, W hite, Rose. EUTERPE SYMPHONIA members find enjoyment in their common interest — music. First row: Hunt, Lambeth, Ogburn, Elder, Guill, Medearis. Second row: Hewett, Pearce, Manuel, Mattox, Baker, Harrell, Morgan, Hardy, Dandliker. Third row: Weinstein, W lute. Sain, Rankin, Rohinson, Neill, Earle, Miller, Bruce. Fourth row: Snider, Sink, Cashwell, Underwood, Phillips, Thompson, Cox, Adams, Kellett, Rose. . PAGE 149 • ORCHESTRA OFFICERS and All-State Committee Chairmen — Clockwise: Mr. Harrovian, Earle, Mr. Fredrickson, Adams, Phillips, Shaffer, President hite. Flynt, II arrell, Rankin. ORCHESTRA members gazed with satisfac¬ tion on their | uarters in the streamlined new music building, as they transported their equip¬ ment and stored it away. Then they set to work practicing for their first concert. They played first for Euterpe Symphonia, partly in gratitude for that organization’s efforts to raise funds for the orchestra’s trip to St. Louis last April. The orchestra had gone to play before the National Music Educators, and that proud moment, plus other concerts, informal jazz sessions, and sight-seeing, kept them busy and happy there. No breathing spell awaited them on their return, for that night they played in the state contest. Though travel-worn, they performed well enough for another superior rating. After their opening concert, they spent the fall getting ready for the choir-orchestra show ORCHESTRA —(This page) First row: Flynt, Rankin, Earle, Kluttz, A. Weinstein, Foster, Russell. Second row: Snider, Malic, DeVeny, Stone, Carter, Bourne, Harder, Mitchell, Love. Third row: Hedrick, Thomp¬ son, Harrell, J. Ward, Greenberg, Page, Williams. Fourth row: Adams, Easterling, M. Robertson, Gree- son. Frost, McC.hicen, Lashley, Ingram. Fifth row: Gibbs, Byrum, Sullivan, Giles, Bade, Wilkinson, B. Miller. Stevenson, D. Vi bite. • PAGE 150 • in December and the Christmas Pageant. Im¬ mediately after Christmas, preparations for the coming All-State Orchestra visit began to occupy them full-time. Finding rooms for the visitors and daily rehearsals ol the twenty-six members who had been selected to play with the all-state group kept them busy. When the other musicians arrived, they went immediately into two days of strenuous but rewarding rehearsals. The orchestra was con¬ ducted by Henry Janiec, of Converse College, who said after the brilliant concert on Sunday afternoon that “they were simply wonderful.” During the year the orchestra gave two as¬ sembly programs, furnished ensembles for other programs and the faculty-senior tea. High spot during the spring was their appearance in the state contest and the resulting top rating. SI KING ENSEMBLE plays for annual faculty-senior tea at Oman’s College Alumnae House. THE ORCHESTRA (continued) First row: Quill, Dandliker, Kearns, H. White, Needles, Jan Phillips. Second row: H. Sniilh, Wyrick, Craig, Und erwood, Caviness, Judie Phillips, J. Weinstein. Third row: D. Miller, J. Smith, Stevens, Cashwell, Levine, Sink, So x. Fourth row: B. Ward, Fullington, Galliniore, Mr. Harriman, Mr. Fredrickson, J. Robertson, Edwards, Dunn, Stout, Young, Shaffer. Senior High’s orchestra was host in February to the All-State meeting. • PAGE 151 • I BARONS, though less than two years old, are full of talent and experience. No matter what kind of music you prefer, they can deliver it hy request. They started as a trio (Ranny, David, and Jerry), grew up to present size in September, 1955. Ranny Dodson and his popular group, handsome in their plaid jackets and cummerbunds, have been in constant de¬ mand at open houses and many formal dances all year. Their popularity was solid after their assembly program in February. BARONS ' LEADER and pianist, Ranny Dodson, pleases Midwinters Dance chairmen Garvin and Lambeth and escorts. THE BARONS, shown at an after-game open house, are Tucker, Watkins, Maynard, Dodson, Johannesen, Robertson. • PAGE 152 • Chapter I — Whir lies Sharing State Championship 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM — First row: McGraw, Hobbs, Brown, Neese, Kitzmiller, Albaugh, Rogers, Varsamis, Geiger, D. Jones, Godfrey. Second row: Taborn, Mor¬ gan, Forlines, Murphy, Spaulding, McNairy, Reeves, Parrish, Davis, Wachter, Johnson, Brewer. Third row: Butler, INewlin, Blaek, Singletary, Wrenn, Gill, J. Jones, Stanley, Giles, Cates, Parks, Wilder. WHIRLIE FOOTBALL TEAM, two-deep in lettermen at every position, opened an exciting and successful season with a game at Raleigh. TOTAL TEAM SUPPORT is essential in any victory. It was a scoreless tie that gave both teams a chance to get experience before plunging into conference play. DURHAM came for the second game on the schedule, also non-conference. This game drew the largest crowd in Whirlie history—8,000— and gave to all their money’s worth in thrills. Durham’s vaunted passing attack caused Greensboro plenty of worry, hut the Whirlies put the Bulldogs out of the running early in the final quarter. The three Greensboro touch¬ downs came after long drives, demonstrating the strength of the Whirlie line. Geiger, Rogers, and Hobbs did most of the hall-carrying; touch¬ downs were scored by Brown, Wrenn, and Parrish. CHARLOTTE invaded the Whirlie stronghold for the first conference game. But the Whirlies, with their strong defense to match the line, were ready for the dangerous halfback Free¬ man and team. And stop the Charlotte “danc- . PAGE 151 . PERFECT BLOCKING opens the way for a gain by half-back Rogers. ing hack they did, though Wrenn and Gill sat out much of the game with injuries. The Whirlies held Charlotte to no score, running up 19 points against them. GASTONIA gave the Whirlies another victory there, and a chance to show the high quality of the running and blocking our team was capable of. Two Greensboro TD’s came on 79- and 94-yard runs, two on drives. The line pro¬ vided holes and the hacks just sailed through. Gill turned in a top performance. McNairy and Giles also did well. In fact, the entire team played its best game of the season. ASHEVILLE’S MAROONS, playing there, were trailing 14-0 at halftime, hut rallied furi¬ ously in the final quarters to tie the Whirlies in the rain. Hobbs and Singletary each scored a touchdown—Hobbs with a 97-yard punt- return, Singletary after a 65-yard drive. WINSTON-SALEM REYNOLDS, meeting the Whirlies here before a chilled crowd on “stock- retirement night, scored only once. Gill seemed to he everywhere on defense. Singletary dived over from two yards out to end a 24-yard drive. Wrenn made the second TD in the last seconds before halftime. In the third period Rogers scored on a 19-yard dash, later almost scored again when he returned a kick-off 64 yards. DANVILLE came here to play a non-conference game, went home the loser, 49-0. After Single¬ tary and Neese scored a ID apiece, Coach Jamieson put in the juniors. Hobbs and Al- baugh scored before the half. In the last half, Kitzmiller, with two TD’s, Stanley with a safety, and Davis with a TD ran the score on up. SALISBURY came to Greensboro to play and soon had the Whirlies in a jam on their own 8. McNairy broke throug h for a run to the 32. A little later, climaxing a 39-yard drive, Neese went over to score. When the Jackets scored in the second half, the 7-6 count put Greens¬ boro behind for the first time this year. This seemed to fire the Whirlies, for they began a march of 68 yards to score again on a plunge by Brown. Wrenn replaced Singletary at quar¬ terback in this game. HIGH POINT, host to Greensboro, put up a terrific struggle, holding the Whirlies to 12-6. It was close, with Greensboro seldom able to launch its destructive running attack. For thrills there was an electrifying 65-yard run by Neese in the second quarter; a drive for 88 yards in the third and fourth periods, ending with a TD by Gill. BURLINGTON came here for the last confer¬ ence game and was romped over by the Whirlies for a 26-0 victory and top place in the Western AAA Conference for Greensboro. Hobbs scored first on a beautiful 70-yard run. Then Rogers added another TD by racing 72 yards; and Gill, on a pass from Singletary, ran over for the third TD in the first half. On the second- half kickoff the Whirlies began a 64-yard march for the fourth TD, carried over by Geiger. SINGLETARY earns six points for GHS against Rey¬ nolds. BROWN scores as Charlotte Central players interfere too late. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First row: T. Horlgin, Christy, Bradham, Barger, K. Bailey, Squires, Brame, Harris, Haitheoek, Barefoot, Fox. Second row: Griffin, Penfield, Pugh, Sharpe, Kennon, Bar ton, Stout, Swofford, Pemberton, Smith, B. Bailey, M. W aehter, Hinshaw. Third row: Waldron, Hattaway, Ritchie, Caldwell, Morton, Johnson, Evans, Sheffield, Morgan, Lee, Albert, Price, Pope. These boys went through the 1956 season undefeated. THE STATE AAA TITLE was won jointly by Greensboro and Fayetteville in a hard-fought game there on November 16. Greensboro domi¬ nated the statistics, but the 6-6 tie made the teams co-champions. Geiger’s lone touchdown gave Greensboro the six points. COACHES who direct Senior High ' s athletics are Earey, Manzi, Bondanella, Smith. Director of Athletics Jamie¬ son. STANDOUTS on this year’s team were numer¬ ous. Brown and Neese with 25 each and Single¬ tary with 24 points led in scoring. Wrenn, Rogers, Hobbs and Gill each made 18 points. McNairy kicked 12 extra points. Thirty of the TD’s were scored on drives of 65 yards or bet¬ ter, emphasizing the speed and deception of the Whirlies. The Whirlies ran up 198 points against 42 for their ten opponents. THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM finished a good season this year, with a total of seven victories and no losses. There were forty play¬ ers, generally, on the JV team, with several players moving up to the varsity as the season progressed and they gained experience. Coach Julian Smith mentioned the backs and guards as outstanding, with the center section of the line shining also. Guards Barton, Pemberton, Penfield, and Price led the line in play. In the backfield Harraway, Kennon, Morgan, Squires, Stout, Swofford, and Wachter stood out. John¬ ston, Lee, Ritchie, and Strange did well at tackle; Evans and Haitheoek, at center, and Waldron, at end, saw much action. • PAGE 157• Chapter II — Winter — Weather Cold , Spirit Warm 1956-57 BASKETBALL TEAM forms a “V” for victory. They are, left to right. Johnson, Orr, Lineweaver, Sock- well, Oates, Eskridge, Albright, Hitchcock, Spence, Cory, Brewer, Anderson, Cannon, Gill, Albatigh, and Durham. ALBRIGHT AND ANDERSON keep a Salisbury player from scoring. THE BASKETBALL TEAM had a hectic year, from the first game, when Raleigh edged the Whirlies hy one point, to the tie with Salisbury for Western AAA first place for the season. MANAGER Raymond Spaulding (right) and assistant manager Chuck Wrye keep team equipment in tip-top shape. chssV The Whirlies had played six games, losing only that opener with Raleigh, when their regular season began in Asheville on January 4. They met Asheville ready for another vic¬ tory, and the game was ours, 57-49. It marked the beginning of a list of victories only twice interrupted before the season’s close. Both times, Salisbury’s Yellow Jackets overcame the Whirlies by one point, in games so close that spectators ended the evening exhausted too. Every game furnished plenty of thrills; many of them were too close for relaxed watching. But the Whirlies managed, often with apparent ease, to keep the rest of them in the win column. The Whirlies ran up a total of 1,243 points (422 field goals, 399 free shots) during the regular season. Dong Albright dominated the scoring, accounting for 268 points; Larry Gill was second with 235. The three other starters made around 150 each—James Spence, 159; Dave Albaugh, 155; and Bradley Anderson, 132. SPENCE is held down by Raleigh ' s rough tactics. ALBRIGHT is determined to keep High Point plavers from scoring. Spe nee and Gill are ready to help him. • PAGE 159 Uhss 7 F e s S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — First row: McCall, Crayton, Edwards, Spaulding, Hudson, II ines, Heath. Second row: Coach Julian Smith, Lee, Gaylord, McDanel, Rives, Morgan. THE AAA TOURNAMENT was played in our gym again this year. After losing to Salisbury in a draw for first place, Greensboro played Wilmington on the opening night. It was a thriller, but went to Wilmington. The next day the Whirlies beat Raleigh in a consolation game. LINEWEAVER adds two more points against Charlotte Central. WHIRLIE JV’s, coached by Julian Smith, had a perfect season, winning all 17 games played. Juniors who played well all season were Larry Crayton, Spencer Gaylord, Eddy Hines, Buddy Rives, David Spaulding. Sophomore standouts were Tommy Edwards and Larry Hudson. SENIOR MEMBERS of the swimming team have set numerous records. Left to right , Hudgins, Dodson, Winfree, Hubner. THE SWIMMING TEAM, holder of many awards anil records, are, first row. Hudgins, Dodson, Hubner, Nance, Burwell. Second row: Edwards, Wedler, New- nam, Winfree, Ledford. Third row: Schiffnian, Willett Steed, Scruggs, Stout. 1956 SW IMMING TEAM wrapped up an un¬ defeated season and came out of it witli the state title. Boh Hul mer, Sidney Oliver, John Burwell, and Ranny Dodson achieved recognition. In addition to the state meet, Coach Earey’s swim¬ mers won the Southeastern Invitational meet in Atlanta, the Duke University Invitational meet. Southern Championship meet at Chapel Hill, and ECC Invitational Championship meet. 1 HE 1957 TEAM had the same stars, plus a year’s experience. By February, Dodson had twice broken the national high school record for the 100-yard butterfly, winning in 0:59.6; Nance had broken his own state record for the 200-yard freestyle; and the relay team of Dodson, Hubner, Burwell and Nance had set a national record for the 240-yard medley. When they went to Atlanta in February for the Southeastern Invitational meet, the team had already won four of five meets they had entered in the state, coming out second in one. In Atlanta they also won, setting new meet records. Dodson, with his 100-yard butterfly, Nance with 200-yard freestyle and 150-yard individual medley and Burwell in 100-yard freestyle all swam in all-American time. The team set a new 100-yard freestyle relay record for the meet. HANN DODSON is (.IIS’s all-American lmttcrfD champion. 1937 WRESTLING TEAM —First row: G. Smith, Eng¬ lish, Cavan, McKee, Levy, Harrell, T. Smith, Hoyle, Barton. Second row: Christy, Snodderly, Deaton, Diekey, Ward, McGregor, McGraw, Frank, Sheffield. Midkiff, Patrick, Schlosser. Third row: L. Wachter, Hi nshaw, Dosselt, Bailey, Andrews, Gunter, Ham¬ monds, Evans, Wilder, Settlemyre, Bosher. THE 1956 WRESTLING TEAM went se¬ renely through an undefeated season, with only a tie with Goldsboro to mildly mar their record. Senior High students supported their team enthusiastically and were rewarded by a team GOOD WRESTLERS practice strenuously day after day. that consistently won honors. Coach Lody Glenn’s matmen wrestled against eight teams in eleven matches and piled up 334 points against their opponent ' s 81. Stars on the team were heavyweight Bert Wilder, Charlie Whedbee, Benny McKee, and David Levy. At times, Bright, Carter, and Daktor came through with winning performances and helpful points. The state wrestling tournament, held at Senior High, turned out to he full of thrills. Four of the team—Wilder, Bright, Whedbee, and McKee—won individual championships and helped Greensboro pile up the points that won the state title. The Whirlies defeated Boone 103-102 to take the final match on March 3. The 1957 team, coached by Mr. Claud Manzi and with seven victories behind it at press-time, looks good enough to win the state title again this year. • PAGE 162 • Chapter III - Spring Athletes Winning in the Sun THE 19r 6 BASEBALL TEAM ran up a fair lecord of six victories, seven losses. The team started off with plenty of steam, defeating Cranbrook, Michigan, 3-0, and Charlotte Cen¬ tral, 5-0. Woody” Carruthers pitched the team to victory in both games, the second a brilliant no-hitter. CATCHER Johnson and pitchers Carruthers and Gill cook up strategy that bodes ill for Vi hirlie opponents. 1956 BASEBALL TEAM —First rotv: Xaylor, Branie, Sams, McKee, Shelton. Second row: Heffner. Rives, Pruitt, Oates, Abernathy, Butler, McNairy, Godfrey. Last row: Gaylord, Rainev, Johnson, Gill, Sehlosser. Mock. • PAGE 163 Then followed a disheartening losing streak, with games lost because of the inexperience of players in key spots. After losing five games in a row, the Whirlies got hack on the victory train by outlasting Burlington 2-1 in a home game, and then by beating Charlotte Central and Gastonia. After one more loss—to Salis¬ bury—the Whirlies took the final game with High Point by 7-2. This gave Greensboro the fourth position in the conference. At press-time for this Whirligig, several boys show promise of a good season. Owen Johnson is a good catcher, and with J. C. Rainey to back him up, catching should be a cinch this year. Pitching in 1957 will be in the deft hands of Larry Gill, Larry Crayton, and Linwood Oates. Vying for various posts in the infield are Bill Mock, Spencer Gaylord, Benny Abernathy, Steve Schlosser, and Benny McKee. Outfielders trying out for posts on the 1957 team are Bill Godfrey, Harold Wrenn, and Barry Morgan. By comparison with the 1956 team, the 1957 group, though made up of the same boys, should win far better than a fourth place. THE 1956 TRACK TEAM was high in spirit and ability, but handicapped by the lack of a suitable cinder track. Coach Lody Glenn stated that running on the grass around the stadium slowed the boys down by about two seconds. At that time he looked forward to a new track by this year; but at press-time the track is still not a reality, though still projected. GREAT SPEED is displayed by Larry Rogers, as the 1956 track team runs through a strenuous workout. • PAGE 164 • gjBfiklSd SEv ■ . 4 • i I “ft ri ' k J ii aapyj k)i ' r : m w 1956 TRACK TEAM— Seated: Albangh, Brown, Neese, Wible, Kitzmiller, Wrve, Strange, Smith, Rogers. Kneeling: Grant, Davis, Sain, Everett, Holt. Lowry, Permar, Crothers, Idol, Ebert. Standing: Manager II ewett, Moore, Brarlliam, Geiger, Ferrell, Massell. Taborn, Williams, Glascock, Schenck, Barringer. Wilder, Donohoe, Coach Lody Glenn. In 1956 Coach Glenn had ten veterans and a large number of inexperienced hopefuls. Among these best returnees were Larry Rogers and Bobby Brown, good at the 100-yard and 220-yard dash, respectively. Starter for the 440-yard dash was John Davis; for the half- mile, Paul Dyson. In throwing and other field events, Bert Wilder stood out; while Lou Glascock and Ed Schenck distinguished them¬ selves at the hurdles. In fact, Glascock was sensational all season, had broken a state record before the season ended. As we go to press, we find that Mr. Claud Manzi will coach the 1957 team, and that these seven veterans will probably lead the team in winning points this year: Brown, Davis, Rogers, Wilder, Lofus Neese, Boyce Crothers, and Jim Geiger. THE 1956 GOLF TEAM had a so-so season, establishing a record of five victories and four losses. The team had nine matches against five opponents, then entered the state tournament and came out of this event with a second place in the state. ANDERSON demonstrates the art of blasting out of a trap. 1956 GOLF TEAM— Seated: Buch¬ anan, Sockwell, Watkins, Anderson. Standing: Lineweaver, McGraw, Glas¬ cock, Murphy. i Bradley Anderson, Buddy Watkins, and George Murphy shared the spotlight during the 1956 season. They played consistently good golf, and it was Buddy Watkins who won BUDDY WATKINS, in routine practice, sinks one. second place for GHS in the state tournament. George Murphy came out fifth in that event. Most of the 1956 golfers were sophomores or juniors, so that with their valuable experi¬ ence in last year ' s matches, the 1957 team should end the season with a far better record. Coach Bob Jamieson says, as this Whirligig goes to press, that he expects top performances from Anderson, Murphy, and Tommy Glascock. THE 1956 TENNIS TEAM, coached by Mr. Sam Shugart, went through an excellent sea¬ son, undefeated in conference matches, and losing only to the powerful University of North Carolina freshman team. Later, in a return match, the Whirlies defeated this team, as well as a strong freshman team from Duke Univer¬ sity. . PAGE 166 . DOUG ORR returns a ball in Whirlie practice. James Spence, Phil Causey, Gene and Sam Le Bauer. 1 lie 1957 team should continue the win¬ ning streak, for the veterans who are hack this year are more adept than ever. Orr, Spence and Causey are all sure to get a place among the first six. Rick Aderhold and Chip Durham also look good. Vying for the remaining spot in the first six will probably be A1 Hattaway and Jimmy Eskridge. In 1957, for the first time, the local team THE 1956 TENNIS TEAM —First ro,v: Hattaway, Durham, Aderhold, Causey, Orr, Spence. Second row: Robinson, S. LeBauer, G. LeBauer, Ravenel. Ending the 1956 season, the tennis team had won 38 games in a row against regular oppo¬ nents. Outstanding player for GHS was Bose Ravenel, consistently good in both singles and doubles play. Also outstanding were Doug Orr, will play the Myers Park team during the season. Previously these two arch rivals have met only in state tournaments. With their added experience this year’s Whirlies team should have an exceptionally good season. • PAGE 167• Chapter IV — Gym-centered Intramurals and Phys. Ed. INTRAMURAL tag football is popular with boys at Senior. INTRAMURALS drew large numbers of enthusiastic athletes, many of whom had no other contact with the GHS physical education program. In the fall they eagerly rounded up their friends for tag football and made the empty stadium echo with shouts of victory or plain good spirits. In the winter there were wrestling matches and basketball games. As spring came, softball replaced the other sports. The intramural program, directed by Mr. Pat Earey, paralleled the regular physical education courses. However, these classes in addition to organized sports, included health instruction, table tennis and tumbling. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, under adequate .supervision, provides healthful training and fun for many students. • PAGE 168 • SPEEDBALL appeals to Senior ' s energetic girl athletes. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes attracted about 150 girls a semester, all of them interested in what such classes had to offer in pleasure as well as good health. They enjoyed the games, the folk dancing, the play days, even first aid and health lessons. Most of all they enjoyed the friendships they formed with other girls and the fun of daily contact. No phys. ed. period was ever dull. Anything might happen, and often did—judging by such queries as these: ‘ Why does that bell ring earlier every day?” “Where’s my shoe?” “Hey, who threw my skirt in the shower? It’s soaked!” GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL: ( Jessup, Wyrick, President Ranki Mrs. Lambert. The Athletic Council was composed of offi¬ cers of the Girls’ Athletic Association, a branch of the state organization. These iills-of-all- sports planned the activities of the association, from play days to money-raising projects. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM—Bean, Lovings, Wood- ell, Wyrick, Rankin, Amnions, Cavan, Ray, Hankins, Mann, Wolff. • PACE 169 • They sponsored a junior high school volley hall play clay, with senior girls acting as referees. To pay for basketball uniforms they held a sale of monogrammed sweat shirts. Ill GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM— Kneeling: Prissy Wyrick. Standing: Jane Lynch, Lynn Rankin, and Liz Sutton. INTERPRETIVE DANCING helps hnild grace and poise. ii GOLF TEAM watch Linda Edwards demonstrate grip. Left to right: Wyrick, Rankin, Mann, Watson, Mc¬ Lennan, Taylor. Mrs. Eleanor Lambert, the new phys. ed. instructor, had all of the classes busy improv¬ ing posture and building grace with modern, folk, and social dancing. In season there was plenty of vigorous speedball, volley ball, and basketball. As this book goes to press, the girls’ basketball team lias won five of six games they have played so far; and the girls are beginning to look forward to the spring AAA Play Day, which they won last year for the first time. In that event Senior High girls won enough points in the softball games, track competition, and tennis matches to defeat High Point, which had won the Play Day for three years in a row. As the 1957 spring sports—with softball, tennis, and golf all supported enthusiastically get underway, the possibility of another AAA Play Day victory for GHS girls turns to probability. • PAGE I 70 • GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM, Coach Jamie¬ son’s mermaids, won the six state meets they entered from March, 1956, to February 15, 1957, and two regional meets. Last March they won the first Greensboro open indoor meet. Also in March they won the Southeastern AAU meet in Knoxville. There Betsy Glynn set a national 100-yard freestyle record, the relay team a national 200-yard medley record. Last summer they won the state AAU meet for the sixth straight time and five other state meets. This February they went to Atlanta for the Southeastern Invitational High School Cham¬ pionship meet, and for the second straight year both boys’ and girls’ teams from GHS brought home top trophies from that meet. FREE STYLE RELAY TEAM, which set a new record at the Southeastern meet in Atlanta, are, clockwise from left , Weaver, Taliaferro, Glynn, Starling, and Davis. • PAGE 171 • HEAD CHEERLEADER Phil Causey leads fans in hearty support. CHEERLEADERS —Helped the fans urge the “hig team” on. Super-animated cheerlead¬ ers, all eleven blessed with strong vocal cords and an abundance of energy and school spirit, kept the stands ringing with victory shouts. FANS — “Come on, Whirlies! Make that goal!” The stands were jammed to the brim, a jumble of confusion and noise, as ardent fans packed in, and joined the gang to root the Whirlies on to another victory. PEP RALLIES precede home games, build victory spirit. FANS bolster Whirlie spirit with voice and vigor. At every home football game crowds surged by the ticket booth into the bleachers of the white concrete stadium. Morale as well as score rose to record-breaking heights, as the Whirl¬ winds whirled to another victory. The tables weren’t completely turned at the out-of-town games, either, for besides the team, cars of loyal rooters followed the Whirlies as far as half-way across the state to lend the team their earnest support toward another victory. Defeat sometimes came, even to the best of teams, but at those times good sportsmanship pre¬ vailed as fans looked forward to the next game, and, perhaps, another victory. • PAGE 172 • GHS CHEERLEADERS: Head, Causey; Fields, Wallace, Perkins, Dixon, Anderson, Steed, Buinpass, Autry, Thompson. Absent: Mattox. RINGING “victory bell” is cherished cheerleader privilege. Every game found the cheerleaders, in their natty blue and white uniforms, along the side¬ lines leading the student body as they rooted for the team. Whenever the game was played out of town, the cheerleaders went too, to boost morale and spark the cheering section. At the most crucial moment in any game, head cheer¬ leader Phil Causey would mount the platform and yell, “Gimme a ‘G’!” Whether in victory or defeat every game ended with the singing of the beloved Alma Mater, led by the cheer¬ leaders. Hearts, light with victory or heavy with defeat, filled with love for GHS as the strains of the school song floated out into the night air. • PAGE 173 • Scores BASEBALL—1956 GHS 3 Cranbrook 0 GHS 5 Charlotte 0 GHS 1 Burlington 5 GHS 4 Reynolds 5 GHS 3 Salisbury 6 GHS 3 High Point 4 GHS 2 Gastonia 3 GHS 2 Burlington 1 GHS 8 Charlotte 5 GHS 6 Gastonia 2 GHS 5 Reynolds O O GHS 0 Salisbury 2 GHS 7 High Point 2 WRESTLING—1956-57 GHS 36 Greenville O O GHS 38 Goldsboro 11 GHS 26 High Point 14 GHS 29 Asheboro 11 GHS 32 Statesville O GHS 19 Danville 27 GHS 36 Statesville 0 GHS 25 High Point 13 GHS 27 Danville 19 GHS 29 Burlington 10 GHS 31 Goldsboro 13 GHS 23 Asheboro 13 GHS Second Place— State Tournament TENNIS 1956 SWIMMING—1955-56 GHS O O Reynolds 1 GHS 47 Myers Park 20 GHS 9 High Point 0 GHS 32 UNC Freshmen 44 GHS O O Salisbury 1 GHS First Place—ECC Invitational GHS 3 UNC Freshmen 6 GHS 52 Granby (Norfolk 1 25 GHS 5 Duke Freshmen 4 GHS First Place— GHS o O Burlington 1 Southeastern Championship GHS 6 LiNC Freshmen 3 GHS 40 UNC Freshmen 37 State Tom rnament— GHS 46 Myers Park 22 First Place GHS First Place—Southern Championship GHS First Place—Duke Invitational GHS 30 UNC Freshmen 47 GHS First Place—State Meet TOP SCORER for the season was Doug Albright (right) with 268 points. With him is his co-captain Rrad Anderson. FOOTBALL—1956 GHS 0 Raleigh GHS 19 Durham GHS 19 Charlotte GHS 27 Gastonia GHS 14 Asheville GHS 19 Reynolds GHS 49 Danville GHS 13 Salisbury GHS 12 High Point GHS 26 Burlington State Championship Game GHS 6 Fayetteville BASKETBA1 0 GHS 51 Raleigh 52 7 GHS 54 Bessemer 38 0 GHS 65 Asheboro 45 0 GHS 65 Raleigh 61 14 GHS 67 Tri-City 50 0 GHS 52 Asheboro 43 0 GHS 57 Asheville 49 7 GHS 64 High Point 55 6 GHS 51 Charlotte 47 0 GHS 66 Reynolds 50 GHS 52 Salisbury 53 6 GHS 75 Gastonia 61 GHS 69 Burlington 62 GHS 73 Asheville 51 ,L—1956-57 GHS 64 High Point 60 GHS 77 Charlotte 55 GHS 61 Reynolds 48 GHS 59 Salisbury 60 GHS 69 Gastonia 40 GHS 52 Burlington 43 Western AAA record— Tie for First Place STATE TOURNAMENT GHS 52 Wilmington 57 GHS 57 Raleigh 52 GHS 93 Durham 71 • PACK I 74 • PART SIX - CLUBS Chapter I — Service Clubs Earning Community Thanks THE KEY CLUB was never content to let an opportunity to serve GHS pass unnoticed. They started the school year off with name tags, so that the ordeal of learning dozens of new names became a little lighter. KEY CLUB members befriend “Y” youngsters and share an exciting experience at a Whirlie football game. KEY CLUB supplied programs at home basketball games. Biggest project of their year was the pub¬ lication of the directory, complete with stu¬ dent and faculty names, addresses, and phone numbers. They worked on this for weeks and paid for it by selling advertising and sponsor¬ ships. Thus it was a generous gift as well as an indispensable one to students and teachers. During the fall and winter the club planned and carried out several other usefu l projects. To a home football game they took as their guests a group of happy YMCA youngsters. They had programs printed to give out at all home basketball games and to sell at the state tournament. They secured over live hundred signatures to a mammoth telegram, which went to our basketball team in Asheville just before a crucial game—and surely helped them win. • PAGE 176 • KEY CLUB members specialize in service. First row: Crothers, Rives, McGregor, Murphy, Schiffman, Moore, O ' Brien, Spence, B. Hoyle, Baynes, Phillips, Bowles, W. Hoyle, Wedler, Roberson, Mills, Deifell, Garrison, Dodson, Hubner, Johannesen, Lambeth, Craig, Bowen, Pen field. Albright, Hudgins. Second row: Burwell, Strickland, KEY CLUB’S KEY MEN: Secretary McGregor, President Hudgins, Vice-President Bowen, Treasurer Craig. They braved the chill winds around Jefferson Square in November to help collect for the United Fund. Then just before Christmas they gave hours of their time to help stuff seals and letters into thousands of envelopes for the sale of TB Christmas seals. The Key Club met regularly every week over a “Dutch” supper at the Mayfair. There they had frequent programs and worked out plans and details for their many projects. Their social life was obviously not the pri¬ mary concern of the Key Club members, for as a club they had only one party all year— a hayride. mm m • PAGE 177• KEY CLl IB DIRECTORIES arrive; faculty, students, and ital phone numbers need not be a mystery now. By commencement time this year their treasury could provide two SI50 scholarships for seniors. One of these went to a boy, the other to a girl, who had been chosen on the basis of their service to GHS. JUNIOR CIMTAN members were as busy as the Key Club with useful and varied projects. From the first day of school through football and basketball seasons, they kept catchy and effective posters here and there around school as reminders to support the Whirlies. New posters constantly replaced old ones, and the resourceful Junior Civitans never seemed to run out of ideas for building school spirit. At the beginning of the football season they made and suspended on the main build¬ ing a huge banner saying “Go, Whirlies!” and which no GHS student approaching the build¬ ing from the front could ignore. Also during the football season, this club was responsible for tbe mammoth bonfire before one of the home games. JUNIOR CIVITANS proudly view their handiwork, thinking of future Sophomores who may find their Senior High Handbook helpful. JUNIOR ClVI TAN CLUB members —First row: Geiger, Bennett, Smith, I uttle, Garren, Gaylord, Michaux, Jordan, Andrews, Thomas. Second row: Frank, Wach- !« r, Williams, G lascock, Durham, Waldron. Third row: Sockwell, Murphy, Singletary, Kuclianan, Hatta- way, 11 iteheoek, Cory, Neal, Eldridge, Eskridge, Aderhold. Periodically the club brought everyone up- to-date with small printed cards — “pocket bulletin boards”—giving schedules of sports events, assemblies, and other programs. They also had a bulletin board in the main hall to keep Senior High informed and awake to important dates and deeds. At any collection of funds for a worthy purpose, Junior Civitans were among the first on hand. They worked enthusiastically to sup¬ port the United Fund, Heart, Polio and TB drives. Their biggest project was compiling and publishing the student handbook for the next year’s sophomores. This interesting and en¬ lightening little booklet does much to prevent the embarrassing effects of time-worn upper¬ classmen jokes about the “third floor of the science building” and the “elevator in the main building.” JUNIOR CIVITAN OFFICERS —Left to right: Wach- ler, Cory, Andrews, Sockwell, President Eldridge, Thomas. . 3 • PAGE I 79 • JUNIOR CIVITANS keep busy pul¬ ling: up posters announcing Whirlie sports events, their time and loca¬ tion. LOS CONDES was organized nearly a year ago, when four boys who were not affiliated with any club at Senior High decided to start a service club. During the organization period many problems arose. First they needed a sponsor; they met with Mr. John Neal, of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and explained their ideas and problems. Mr. Neal provided the adviser they needed—Mr. Jack Coble—who helped the boys draw up a constitution which firmly states that the purpose of the club is to serve the school and the community. Though special meetings were called when necessary, the regular meetings were held at 6:30 in a local cafeteria. In selecting the twenty-one boys who comprised the closed membership, the boys tried to find students who had manifested good character, school spirit, and a desire to perpetuate the principles of the club. LOS CONDES OFFICERS arc, left to right. Lowry, Smith, President Williams, Mason, and Davis. • PAGE 1KO• LOS CONDES, whose motto is “Service,” are, first rote. Smith, Greeson, Frost, Kistler, Mason. Second row: Milliains, Team, Davis, McCormick, Ennis, Tobin, Lowry. Third row: Stevenson, Hensley, Jones, Hammers, Snodderly. ALPHA OMEGA members continued this year the record of service and wholesome rec¬ reation so typical of last year’s club. Their new adviser, Mr. Lody Glenn, met with them at their regular weekly meetings to advise them and encourage their efforts to serve. They sold Christmas cards to raise their money for World Service. They joined other Hi-Y’s in helping collect for community proj¬ ects, such as the March of Dimes and TB fund. In the February election of an executive hoard for all the four HI-Y clubs, two mem¬ bers of Alpha Omega won important offices— ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS get together to cook n[ some good ideas. Left to right: Barringer, Giles, Wrye, President McGraw, Jones. ! ot shown: Black. Wrye became vice-president of the board of directors. • PACE 181 • ALPHA OMEGA HI-Y members surround conference table discuss their future activities. Clockwise from left: Wrye, Barringer, Wilder, Broun, Butler, M. Wachter, McKee, Jones, McGraw, Black, Geiger. Rogers, Cates, L. Wachter, Giles. LES AMIS, another of the Hi-Y clubs, con¬ tributed its share of projects and fun. To raise their pledge to World Service, Les Amis polish¬ ed off their salesmanship tactics and sold boxes of candy all over town. Another project that called for salesmanship and helped to replenish their treasury was a sale of Christmas trees. After Christmas they gave their time when the March of Dimes demanded young people to hold collection boxes on street corners. At their regular weekly meetings they sup¬ plemented their programs with ping pong games, pool, and television. One of their hap¬ pier gatherings was a swimming party to which they brought their dates. LES AMIS OFFICERS— Foreground: WillclI. Center: Ham. Standing: President Maynard, Null, Tate. Half ' fzm i - i i vlir ’• ' l • I L M p 1 ■Pyill A JH ™ H hr ll I N Bl LES AMIS — First row: Null, Tate, Maynard, Willett, row: Schiffnian, Jordan, Lee, Bernholz, Settan, Craw Dcskins. Second row: Sehlosser, Albaugh, Dennis, Hud- ford, son, Matthews, J. Joh nson, B. Johnson, Morris. Third LES FRERES, tlie oldest of the Hi-Y eluhs, continued its fine record of service this year. Its motto, “To create, maintain, and extend sound principles of good character through¬ out the home, school, and community,” in¬ spired many of the club projects this year. The hoys washed windows for their pledge to the United Fund, sold tickets to the Wake Forest- Carolina Freshman game for the benefit of the YMCA hoys’ camp, and peddled Christmas cards to help raise a donation to world service. LES FRERES OFFICERS — First row: Eskridge, Cory, Murphey. Second row: President Baynes, Bowles, Eng¬ lish. With president Bobby Baynes leading the club with enthusiasm, Les Freres enjoyed its finest year of service to the school and the community. • PAGE 183 • LES FRERES HI-Y, another service-minded YMCA organization —First rote: Baynes, Morton, Andrew, G. Murphy, Goode, Wedler. Second row: Royal, Garren, Roberson, Hoyle, Holt, Michaux, McGregor, Hattaway, Waldron, Gaylord. Thir l row: J. Murphy, Bennett, Cory, Spence, Eskridge, Bradhani, Strickland, Bowles, Moore, English. Y-TEEN delegates to the 1956 regional Y-Teen conference were singing, “Camp Sequoyah, here we come!” as they got off the rickety bus. With squeals and screams they greeted old conference buddies and hello-ed new friends. This was the beginning of a week that was an inspiration to every Y-Teen who attended. Each delegate took home not only ideas for club pro¬ gram, but many new friendships and a true picture of what being a Y-Teen really means. The returned conferees couldn’t keep their knowledge to themselves, so they planned an Officers’ Training Workshop for the teenage SHY-HY-NY OFFICERS lead senior Y-Teens in service: Evans, Jessup, Clifton, Wagoner, President Palmer. department and patterned it after a day at the conference. “Zes way to ze French cafe” signs bedecked the “Y” for the annual World Fellowship Foods Festival. The teenage depart- . PAGE 181• SHY-HY-NY Y-TEENS sit in their symbolic triangle. First row: Evans. Second row: Freeland, Keller. Third row: Adkins, Caldwell, Pitcliford. Fourth row: Wagoner, B. Jessup. J. Jessup, Payne. Fifth row: Lennon, Lindsay, Mann, Clifton, Martens. Sixth row: Palmer, Adviser Mrs. Galloway. meat sponsored a French sidewalk cafe, com¬ plete with wine bottles, flower carts, and “petits four. After Worldfellowship came Shy Hv Ny ' s yearly project, a Christmas party for the Metropolitan Day Nursery. Club members made bright red flannel stockings and stuffed them with fruits and toys. “Shy” to evil. “HY” in ideals, and “NY” to God forms the name and working principles of the senior Y-Teens. ORDER OF DEMOLAY kicked off the year wi th a weiner roast at Guilford Dairy Club House. Following were several initiations at which the order took in its new members. DeMolays took part in community drives as well as several projects of their own this year. They sold toys at Christmas to help fill their treasury. The boys also gave willingly of their time in collecting for the Heart Fund, TB drive, and the March of Dimes. They also held a spring dance that won ' t soon be forgotten by the members or their dates. DEMOLAY OFFICERS, standing with pride behind llie Masonic Bible, are Scribe Forbes, Junior Councilor Scott, Senior Councilor Fulk, Master Councilor Helms. • PAGE 185 • OKDKK Ol ' DIMOI. mcmlM r!i, logcllirr for a Jnmin o, Carlisle, liraun . Cooke, I lammond, Lim- rr iihir inerting at tin- Masonic icmple, are. first row, belli. Helms, I ' li Ik. Scott, MaHi on, llardy. Second row: The Greensboro order had its hands full this year, for bo th Council Delilieration and the Slate Concla e were held here. These two KAINHOVt girls were vei busy in June, 1956, playing host to the slate-wide Grand ssemhly. Having received inspiration and meetings rounded out an unusually full year ideas from the 1955 ssemhly in Fayetteville, for DeMolays. they had begun early to make favors, decora- OltDKIi OF IIMMiOW member sene their com¬ munity in many ways, hirst rote: Soot , Martindalc, Matibh‘ii, Lett, Tilh y, Mcliiiiston, Hade, Moreland, II. McQueen. Second rote: Kllinttnod. lirilt, I!lapp. Conrad, Ire, lleitman, linker, Stephenson. M. Mc¬ Queen. Third rose; Moser, Dixon. Simpson, lle ler, eikel. Smith, Cihh . Ilollin . • P M IKb • tions, and name tags. They bought books for Rainbow Camp, and presented these to the State Worthy Advisor, Sylvia Willard, at the As¬ sembly. After school began in September, the Rain¬ bow girls worked at making favors to give at Thanksgiving to the Masonic Home. Before Christmas they collected food, clothing, and toys for a needy family and a small gift for each child at the Oxford Orphanage. For fun during the year the girls and their dates had frequent parties, including several covered-dish dinners. YOUNG LIFE — Fifty kids squeeze like sardines in a small living room; a brown paper¬ back songbook sails through the air; Kirby drawls, “Sa-y, Gan-ng,” and another Young Life meeting opens. Started a year ago by a group of Senior High students under the name of ICY, this club has grown steadily. At a glorious weekend camp in Asheville the ICY ' ers were introduced to the Young Life Campaign, a national organization led by and aimed at young people. Two weeks after coming home, ICY officially changed its name to Young Life. To start this new hall rolling the White Sisters, a singing trio, came down from New York and YOUNG LIFE CLUB OFFICERS— Kneeling: Ritchie, Wood, Calcs, Bittinger. Standing: Geiger, Price, Presi¬ dent Miller, Adviser Buchanan, Needles, Davis, Spauld¬ ing. • PAGE 187• MEMBERS OF YOUNG I IFE CLUB, Christian service organization: Amos, Austin, Barber, Biddy, Bishop, Bittinger. Black. Blakely, Briles, Butler, Carter, Cates, Cheek, Collier, Cox, Davis, Elig, Ellin wood, Elliott, Frick, J. Geiger, K. Geiger, Giles, Godfrey, Harder, Hobbs, Jenkins, Jessup, B. Jones, J. Jones, Johnson, Kearns, Kitzmiller, .Manuel, Martinez, McCulloch, McQueen, B. Miller. D. Miller, E. Miller, Mitchell, B. Needles, P. Needles, Parker, Paschall, Pfafif, Price, Richey, E. Kiddle, M. Riddle. Ritchie, Rogers, Shiplett, Snyder, D. Spaulding, R. Spaulding. Stanley, Sykes, Taylor, Tew, Thompson, Tippett, Troxler, Underwood, Willard, Wood, Wray. Their adviser is Mr. Kirby Buchanan. i put on a show at the Pleasants Club. The entire school was invited, and those who came had a grand time in spite of the pouring rain. Now members are looking forward to summer, with its weekly meetings, and the trip to Pioneer Ranch in Colorado. Ask any member and he ' ll tell you, “Young Life is the best life to be found.” “kO WHIRL1ES!” sign is among service club projects designed to holster school spirit. • PAGE 188 • Chapter 11 — S oci a I Clubs for Play and Projects BELLETTES at the first football game in convict suits . . . Bellettes at school with no lipstick and their clothes turned inside out . . . Bellettes pensively bemoaning the tortures of initiation, but looking forward to next year when they may decree a similiar punishment to new members—these girls have much to smile about. After initiation, old and new members met to get down to the serious business of making this year the best in Bellette history. Presidents Nancy Brady and Joy Brown presided over discussions on subjects from boy friend prob¬ lems to matters of grave social concern. By selling doughnuts and making contribu¬ tions, members raised enough money to send Care packages to a needy family in Europe. This was such a success that they decided to make it a continuous project. The big dance came in December. The Bell¬ ettes and SDC’s combined to make the Christ¬ mas affair bright and festive. Romantic “Moon- glow” was the theme. In April the Bellettes gave an Easter party to the children at the Polio Hospital. A great fuzzy bunny distributed baskets to the patients, while club members provided entertainment in a talent show. BELLETTE CLUB MEMBERS — Front roiv: Brady, Hedrick. Third rotv: Bell, Clement, Jenkins, Moreland, MacDonald, Battle, Thompson, Hackett, Haase, Casey, Mayrand, Fulp, Heath, Eduards. Garrett, Mclntire. Second row: Parkins, Brown, Allen, ■ 0 I j. H . L o v gjpr m ; J 7 ; g ■ -r?“ a? if • PAGE 189 • Madison room. At the first football game the new BSC’s, carrying bright red candles, pa¬ raded in nightcaps and gowns. They labored together uptown, cleaning car windows for the United Fund. On another Satur¬ day, this time in a cold drizzle, they stood around patiently collecting donations for the TB fund. But the discomforts of these fund¬ raising drives have long been replaced in their memories by a feeling of pride in the good they did. Selling doughnuts to pay for the fabulous “Sweetheart” dance was inevitable. They heaved sighs of relief when the dough¬ nut company forgot to deliver the goods; but the sighs were wasted, for another day had to be set aside for selling “those necessary evils.” BSC CLUB — Clockwise from left: Israel, Copeland, I lepiinstall. McQueen, Bryant, Phillips, Chester, Wright I n gram. BELLETTE OEEICERS: President Brady, Battle, Heath, Thompson, Haase. The Bellettes have planned a picnic trip to Hanging Rock and a beach trip for early summer. lJSC girls started this year in great style with members and their mothers congregating for the Mother - Daughter banquet in the Dolly As their special Christmas project, the girls collected clothing for four orphaned girls. In the spring the girls were just as busy as ever with the long anticipated Plantation party and the fish fry. There was the annual spring beach trip, ending with sunburned faces, miss¬ ing clothing, much fatigue and many happy memories. The DDT’s, the oldest club at Senior, celebrated their tenth anniversary with an alumnae tea. They did not lag behind with their service projects as several worthwhile ones were carried out during the spring. One of these was the visit to the Masonic Home at Easter. BSC OFFICERS — From top: Secre¬ tary Bryant, President McQueen, Vice- President Copeland. Absent: Treasurer Henderson. At the year’s end the BSC’s held a farewell party at the Plantation for the Seniors, and now all of them are looking forward to the day when they’ll he “off to the beach!” DDT SENIORS pose prettily for our camera. Kneeling: Lynch, President Lambeth. Mutton. Standing: Antrim, Sutton, Furlong. Not pictured: Rose. DI)T CLUB social whirl was off in a rush when the incoming sophomores, excited about their first party, and the 1956 graduates, soon to be off to college, were honored with a progressive dinner. Initiation night introduced the sophomores dressed as babies and looking coy as they performed the feats imposed upon them. During the fall, with all the other school activities, the members peddled doughnuts, and several Saturdays they spent downtown collect¬ ing money for various charitable organizations. Christmas brought the dance, ‘ ' Mistletoe Mist,” with the LSP ' s at Sedgefield Manor. . PAGE 191 • m j ■i- Mav V 1 1 ML Jfrt; T 1 i T ' ' oJli ' X V. m:, Vi DDT CLUB girls can be found Wednesday nights at a member’s home, enjoying a weekly meeting. First row: Furlong, Bumpass, Howell, Lambeth, Antrim, Pearce. Second row: J. Lynch, Caviness, Harrill, Chambers, Hutton, Robinson, Jordan, Ridenhour, McGregor, Sutton. Third row: L. Lynch, Remmey. I ot shown: Rose, Jones. The members had their share of spend-the- night parties and also their share of mishaps with drinks spilled on carpets and prized china broken. Of course the weekly Wednesday night meetings with their noise, home work-doers, hoys, and little business will he the most cherished part of DDT’er’s days. ESA CLUB—Red and white outfits and large, economy-size lollypops distinguished new members of ESA at the traditional initiation football game in September. A slumber party ended the day of hazing, and the year was off to a great start. First big event on the busy schedule was the ESA-WST dance. Invitations were issued, asking couples to share the late October mood and dance under the spell of “black magic.” The Christmas progressive dinner, the slumber parties, the spring Plantation party, the wonder¬ ful week-end beach trip in May, and the tea for incoming sophomores followed in succeed¬ ing months, bringing more thrills and experi¬ ences to ESA members. Service, too, filled a large part of their time, and the girls found a warming feeling of satisfaction from supporting a foreign orphan, washing car windows for the United Fund, and soliciting funds for other worthy causes. ESA SENIORS put lusty lungs to good use, blowing for a hole in one. They are Wilson, Kellam, Ogburn, President Garvin, Atcheson, White, Van Kerckhove. • PAGE 192 • ESA CLUB members are avid golfers. They are, first row . King, Wilson, hite, Sain, Hewett. Second row: Hutchins, Deal, Egerton, Winfree, Pearce, Shope, Medearis, Robertson. Although the 1957 graduation left seven new names and fa ces to learn and seven others never to he forgotten, it also brought to an end another year of loving fun and fellowship, neatly packaged and marked especially for ESA. GWI CLUB — With thoughts of oncoming beach trips never stuffed too far back in their minds, GWI members planned projects and parties that made this year the greatest. Saying goodbye to old seniors and welcoming new members at the Mother-Daughter tea began the whirl of activities. In tall black hats initiates weathered the first football game and a slumber party at Jan and Judie’s house. Supper, a football game, and open house at Anne West’s filled another evening with gayety; and a fishfry added to the fall fun. The annual progressive dinner made the Christmas season more festive, as everyone feasted and celebrated Santa’s recent visit. During January GWI’s collected money for the March of Dimes, one of the many projects they participated in throughout the year. GWI SENIORS arc , first row. Wells, President Rruce, Schaffer. Second row: Butler, Sox, Polk. GWI CLUB MEMBERS gather for fun, food and good fellowship after initiating new members. First row: Shaffer, Farr, P. Phillips, Davis, Hornaday, Golden. Second row: Turner, Hunt, Bruce, Wyriek, West. Third row: Sox, Butler, Tuck, Wells, Cash well, Judie Phillips, Jan Phillips, Jessup, Stokes, Sink, Polk, Schaffer. Although everyone was excitedly awaiting the big dance to he given with the Les Soeurs in May, they had another pai ' ty in early spring. When May finally rolled around, confederates danced under their flag at an “Old South” ball. The next week end’s activities were cen¬ tered at Myrtle Beach as everyone baked in the sun before returning home to cram for exams. So ended the school year for the GWI’s, who look forward lo more fun on another beach trip during the summer. LES SOEURS found this new year packed with fun and surprises lor every member. The fish fry followed l y an open house in the fall started everything off with a bang. The new sophomores proved themselves worthy additions to the club by riding bicycles to school one morning and being properly initiat¬ ed at the first football game. The year had many activities in store. The Thanksgiving Eve Plantation party, the pro¬ gressive dinner held during the Christmas holidays, and the spring dance given with the GWI’s at Sedgefield are all cherished memories, dear to each girl. The slumber parties at Jane Flynn’s and Harriet Coble’s and the time spent selling twenty-five dozen LES SOEURS SENIORS form a vivacious “round- table.” First row: Brothers, Tuttle, President Sparling, Mattox, Hutton. Second row: White, Jackson, Stanley. • PAGE 194 • LES SOEURS at their weekly meeting. First row: Gibson, Coble, Cone. Second row: Love, Flynn, Darden, Stevens. Third row: Broadhurst, Davis, Troxler, Tuttle, Sparling, Coltrane, Stanley, Pultz, Ellis. Fourth row: Holderness, Watson, Taylor, Mattox, White, Hutton, Jackson, Brothers. ■ ■ Mr i m «L S3 -■ JBk a doughnuts apiece to raise money for the dance are not to he forgotten. Nor are the many club meetings, where true and lasting friendships were made with other “sisters” and the new adviser. Miss Nancy Beeson. LSP CLUB “We may not be such angels, But I ' m sure you ' ll see, That until the day that one comes along. The next thing’s an LSP.” LSP CLUB MEMBERS in dream castle are, first row . Sapero, Smith, Wilkins, M. Humphrey, S. Humphrey, L. Cook, Overstreet. Eichorn. Second row: Edwards, Harrison. Wallace, Stanley, Bobbie Cook, Hodges, Cooper. Third row: White, Slade, Merriman, Brooks, Callisher, kernodle, Dixon, Barbara Cook, Martin, Perkins. giving Party at the Plantation, the Dance at Sedgefield with the DDT’s, the weekend beach trip in May and then the all important summer trip to the beach. They were well blessed with members chosen to be superlatives, cheerlead¬ ers, majorettes, and council members. The LSP year can be defined in one word, “Heavenly.” LSP SENIORS — Kneeling: Martin, President Brooks, White. Standing: Slade, Dixon, Kernodle, Callisher, Cook, Merriman, Perkins. Teardrops cloud the starry eyes of a “little saint” as she looks back over the past year. The grateful eyes of the children at the cerebral palsy school saying, “Thank you for adopting us as your yearly project.” Washing car wind¬ shields for United Fund drive, and selling crutches for Polio are all vivid sunshine through the clouds. Of course, she simply couldn’t forget those fabulous socials: The Mother- Daughter Tea, the Alumnae Dinner, the Thanks- SDC girl s returned to school immediately after a week at Myrtle Beach, full of ideas about the initiation of new members at the first foot¬ ball game. The properly initiated new members were perhaps a bit dubious of the sanity of their superiors when the first club meetings brought forth an abundance of jokes, wild ideas, and mad notions typical of the senior and junior SDC ' s. The first of many slumber parties, this one at Carolyn’s house, proved that sophomores are sometimes handy to have around; and Betty’s surprise birthday party added extra gayety to an already hilarious club meeting. The Christmas dance, held jointly with the Bellettes, proved that the drudgery of the many doughnut and Kleenex sales was not in vain, for the dance was termed “simply dreamy” by an exuberant sophomore, and everyone agreed. In January they joined the other club mem¬ bers on street corners to help collect for the March of Dimes. Throughout the year the girls were looking for worthy projects as often as they made plans for parties. SIGNETS—The Sig net social train was joined hy new members after their hilarious initiation at the first home football game. This really set the train rolling, and they kept it going with the Bermuda Ball at Susies’. Slumber parties SDC OFFICERS are in the swing of things. Sitting: Elig, Rose, Beall. Standing: President Kearns. were fun, especially when Lynn’s house was turned “topsy-turvy.” After the rush of the Christmas party, the girls began to make plans for their dance with the BSC’s in Fet truary. This was held in the King Cotton ballroom, and everyone danced with her favorite fellow to the old familiar strains of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” SIGNETS CLUB — First row: Henson, Way, Adviser Mrs. Henson, Lewey, Moody, Conrad, Watson, Simpson, Bennett, Hilliard, Cook. Second row: Mauldin, Harvell, Adelstein, Lee, Heitman, Summers, Washam, Collins, Huffman, K. Davis, C. Davis. • PAGE 197 • There was plenty of fun and hilarity at the meeting every week. Larky was always wailing, “Be quiet, y’all! Please!” Their patient and loyal adviser, Mrs. Henson, was always around to furnish advice and other help. After graduation came the long-awaited trip to Myrtle Beach. It was a perfect end for a year full of fun and useful projects. They had helped raise money for the United Fund and had given gifts to needy families. The Signets ended the year with a feeling of satisfaction in the good they had been able to do. SIGNET OFFICERS — First row: Presi- deni Henson, Simpson, Maulden. Second row: Harvell, Washam, Way. SLC CLUB members, decked out “Ivy Lea¬ gue,” began the new year in fashion. The new members, however, soon had to don the cos¬ tumes of Mother Goose for the first Whirlie football game. A slumber party, minus slum¬ ber, ended the hectic but enjoyable initiation. READY TO RIDE. SLC’s are, first row . Wolff, Sliallant, Joseph, Underwood. Stanley, Wimbish. Clifton, DeVeny, Thompson, McCraw, Miller, Second row: Hutrhins, Glynn, Neill, Weaver, McLennan, Guill, Baker, Nail. f: W mm I SLC OFFICERS, off on another gay whirl, are Nail, Shallant, President Hutchins, Joseph, Neill, New members found fun, frolic, and food at meetings and the pride of working together in community projects a new and happy ex¬ perience. December found these busy gals ex¬ changing ivy stripes and buckles for party lrocks. An evening of Plantation dining and dancing and a Coke-tail party heading their festive schedule. At their spring dance, given with the Venettes, “Pastel Pink” reigned in gala decorations. Later a breakfast and slumber party provided a chance for discussion of the big event. The months passed quickly, filled with proj¬ ects and parties, but happily the beach trip was still in the future. With each giving, there was much to be gained, and all agree that they’re in the right league for fun and friend¬ ship. VENETTES remember Wednesday night get- togethers with the gang . . . admiring new car coats and toreadors . . . laughter and good food to boost spirits . . . escape from Latin and V ENETTE CLUB Members listen eagerly as Chuck Wrye reveals the mysteries of football and secrets of high scoring. First row: Bernstein, Wrye, Showfetv, Autry, Weston, Helms, Lindsay, Williams, Culp, Daniel. Second row: Arringlon, J. Stone, Hill, Miller, Edwards, Avery, Mann, Emory, A. Stone, Pearson, Kellett. geometry homework . . . plans for parties and projects. Every Venette finds herself happily recalling the meetings, with President Diane • PAGE 199 • VENETTE OFFICERS boast about home score. Left to right: Autry, Daniel, Weston, Wrye, President Showfety. lyn to bring her dues, Marilyn’s excited descrip¬ tion of Don’s Thunderbird, Connie and Merry on tbe lookout for David and Bert. They remem¬ ber projects—selling shampoo and hand cream to restore a dwindling treasury, joining other clubs in washing windshields for United Fund, and collecting for TB that icy day in December. Parties stand out—initiation, followed by the slumber party at Diane Hill’s, where old and new members grew better acquainted as they popped corn around a crackling fire, the sock- hop at Pleasants’ Club honoring the football team, and the caroling party, with fun and refreshments at Merry’s. These are fond mem¬ ories of the 1956-57 Venettes. Showfety asking the boys not to come until the business was over, Kate pleading with Caro- THE WST CLUB year began with a mother- daughter tea. Initiation time was a dreaded moment for the new members, but all of them WST CLUB Members, really slacked on this giant sliding board, are B. Dale, R. Dale, Wimberly, J. Thompson, L. Thompson, Edwards, Hanna, Garris, McDowell, Richey, Somers, Phillips, Williams, Stephenson, Griffin, Kluttz, Showfety, Wiles, Martens, Shadoin, Davis, Hargrove, Smith, Welch, Steed. Not pictured: Higgins. survived. Susan’s “Have you sold all your doughnuts?” and Emily saying, “Shell out the loot!” bring back memories of “Black Magic.” After the dance came the breakfast and Keith’s jokes at the slumber party. Thursdays the WST’s gathered at Lou Ellen’s house to paint “Welcome” and “Go, Whirlies” signs for the football and basketball games. They all felt good after helping needy families WST SENIORS, stranded in a jungle gym, are first row , Smith, Hargrove, Showfety, iles. Second row: Welch, President Steed, Martens, Richey, Edwards. at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and on the Saturdays when they collected for TB and United Fund. Judie was good at planning those progressive dinners and Plantation parties which were such fun. Finally came the beach trip, with all its excitement and sunburn. All these will be life-long memories for tbe WST’s and Phyll will always be proud of having been president this year. G-30 CLUB—Wednesday nights were espe¬ cially important to this club, for then they met at the homes of different members to plan projects, to dream up social get-togethers, most¬ ly to just “yak.” -i G-30 CLUB is social but very civic-minded. First row: Gaylord, McKee, Schiffinan, Winfree, Murrelle. Second row: English, Fordham, Bailey, Johannesen, Owen. Third row: Murphy, Sehlosser, Alhaugh. Godfrey, Null, Fulk, Lambeth, Matthews, Maynard. • PAGE 201 • G-30 OFFICERS lead tlieir 30 in fun and service: President Fordhani, Owen, English, Johannesen, Bailey. Projects had an important place in this year’s G-30 activities, as the hoys gave time and effort to washing windows for United Fund and collecting donations for polio. G-30 boys were proud of the large number of outstanding athletes in their club and of their majority of the popular “Barons.” High¬ lighting the fun for this busy year were several parties at the Schiffman home on Pinecroft road, with everyone pitching in on work or play. A weekend at the beach in May took everyone’s mind off the dreaded examinations, for a little while, at least. In June, after grad¬ uation, old and new members are to gather again at the beach for one last fling. The “Barons” will see to it that no one has a dull moment there. SOTA CLUB, latest addition to the ranks of hoys’ social clubs formed by Senior High stu¬ dents, began last summer with a nucleus of eight members. These charter members—Larry Rogers, Boh Greeson, Bob Grant, Tommy Sain, Joe Saleeby, Melvin Frick, Mike Foster, and SOTA CLUB MEMBERS find service as well as fun in the formation of a new club. First rotv: Cox, Edwards, Fogleman, Saleeby. Second rotv: Ward, New¬ man, Kesler, Blair, Grayson, Foster, Snider, Frick, Mattox. Third rotv: Tripp, Angel, Kriegsman, Brown, Robinson, Brauns, Grant, Rogers, Mock, Sain, Phillips. • PAGE 202 • SOTA OFFICERS discuss plans over a Coke. Brown, Tripp, Grayson, Blair, President Rogers, Sain. Sam Edwards—rounded up their friends to swell the number of members in the club to the present twenty-five. They have met every Wednesday night, usually at the home of some member. There were frequent discussions of a worthy project to be done; now and then some other serious business for the boys to carry out appeared. Mostly there was socializ¬ ing. One project they took an active part in was the polio drive. They stood daringly in the middle of uptown streets hoping to ensnare every passing motorist for a donation. At the end of the day they counted over $200 from their little collection cans. S ITT CLUB OFFICERS are, first row , Anderson, President Quinn. Second row: Causey, Johnson, Wilder. They had several parties throughout the year. They took their dates to the Plantation on New Year Eve to say a festive goodbye to 1956. Early in May they went to the beach for a week end; and now, as this school year draws to a close, they are all set to go back to the beach for a week of celebration. THE SYITT CLUB 1 xegan their year with free cheers, passing printed copies of all school yells to the entire student body. Efforts paid off as the cheers boomed forth from every corner at Whirlie sports events. Collecting for the United Fund and TV drive always found a place in their busy Saturday schedules. • PAGE 203 • SYITT CLUB members at one of their rare dignified moments are, seated, kirkman, Andrew, Blair, B. Watkins, Strickland. Standing: Johnson, Wilder, Anderson, Eskridge, Quinn, Lineweaver, Causey, Hall, D. Watkins. Every time the treasury fund began to dwindle, a napkin sale was used to jack it up. Able salesmen kept their neighborhoods well sup¬ plied with “such a most useful product.” Charlie Quinn, club president, was host for the two traditional club parties at his family’s cabin. Buddy Johnson and his skits provided entertainment, and the group howled its ap¬ proval, bringing him back again. As the doors of school close for the summer, the club members and alumni are making a beeline for the beach. For months the Syitt clubbers have been planning the jaunt to Ocean Drive as a proper close to another year of fun. • PAGE 201 • PART SEVEN - FEATURES Chapter I — Special Events as Sparkling Highlights NEW BUILDINGS were two spectacular ad¬ ditions to our expanding campus. The stream¬ lined home economics building, with its day- after-tomorrow functional design and equip¬ ment, its spacious and handsome rooms and its nursery school made home economics all the more popular with students. The ultra¬ modern music building had its latest in color and design, its numerous practice rooms, and its air-cooled ventilation system, among pleas¬ ing features to make the musicians happy. Both buildings added a jaunty “new look” to Senior High. MUSIC BUILDING is ultramodern in design for perfect acoustics and con¬ venience. ELECTIONS—This year was election year, and not only on the national level, for there was some rather forceful “politicking” light here. The sophomores started the year with a barrage of posters; printing presses turned furiously to supply the steady demand for propaganda. Realizing the importance of their vote, crowds stormed the registrars. Among campaign slogans galore, students received ballots and devoted all attention to their mark¬ ing. The results were music to some ears, dis¬ cord to others, but soon things were back to normal with the new leaders assuming school responsibilities. (COLLEGE representatives discuss individual plans. COLLEGE DAY — Prospective collegians, eager to learn more of their future Alma Maters, filled the boys’ gym for College Day, October 24. During the morning, GHS juniors and seniors talked with college representatives, while students from Curry and Guilford County high schools visited witli them during the after¬ noon. Members of student ' groups that spon¬ sored College Day acted as hosts and hostesses to the representatives who were served lunch in the new home economics building. • PAGE 207• ■Am CAREERS DAY brought Prof. Lee from State College to enlighten prospective aero-mechanical engineers. Where can I get an application? How much is tuition? Do you offer a good course in music? These and hundreds of similar questions were answered by counselors from approximately seventy-five colleges and universities. Their in¬ formation and helpful suggestions will aid many of us in choosing the right college. CAREERS DAY, a semi-annual project at Senior, was arranged by the student council for November 29. They spent weeks in prepara¬ tion and writing letters, which brought forty- one representatives to explain their various chosen careers to groups of students that had expressed interest in their fields. Every student went to two discussions. Largest groups chose secretarial work, armed forces, nursing, and teaching. Everything from fine arts to me¬ chanics had its group of interested students. Mr. Philip Weaver gave a keynote address that left the students plenty to think about and impressed them with the serious nature of Careers Day. The student - faculty basketball game at lunchtime was full of surprises and hilarious situations. The faculty cheerleaders made their own rules as they went along—which assured their team an easy victory. FTA MEMBERS listen on Careers Day to Miss Anne Kreimeier, of Woman’s College, as she talks about teaching as a profession. • PAGE 208 • A CROWN is presented by Jey Deifell to Homecoming Queen Libby Garvin, escorted by Bill O ' Brien, school president. HOMECOMING DAY, for both alumni and students, was colorful and exciting. Libby Garvin was crowned Homecoming Queen as the Whirlies continued to win. Adding to the pageantry, Senior High musicians presented a medley of “King and I” tunes. Fireworks shooting up from the darkened stadium added a sparkle and glow that made this a night to long remember. MANGER SCENE climaxed the pageant by seniors and nursery school tots to honor the birthday of Jesus. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, given by the sen¬ iors, had as its theme “The Story of the Nativ¬ ity.” Many seniors helped Miss Mims and Miss Wales to produce the beautiful and moving pageant. It was given in pantomine this year, rather than in tableaux as in other years. Choral groups and senior members of tbe orchestra sang the carols and Christmas hymns with the scenes. TUMBLERS perform for pleasure of Queen and court. CIRCUS ANIMALS act under Wild Bill Kellam’s whip. CARES FLEE as clowns frolic under May Day big top. 1956 MAY DAY ATTENDANTS and escorts — Garvin, Baynes; Poole, Boggs; Baldwin, Carruthers; Wilson, Wible; Holley, Haley; White, Michaux; L. McGregor, MAY DAY 1956—The crowds packed the bleachers in the gym balcony and were pressed against the railing in eager anticipation, as notes of “Pomp and Circumstance” poured from the band. Dreary weather and a disfigur¬ ing pipeline excavation across the front lawn had driven the May Day festivities indoors. This was a fact more fortunate than otherwise, as the circus theme of this May Day demanded a “big top.” EXCITED “ohs” and “ahs” filled the air as the queen’s court entered. All the beauty of spring was present in the blue, green, pink, yellow, and lavender of the sweeping dresses. As the last two couples slowly took their places, an air of expectancy filled the gym. The white carpet was unrolled. Queen Amy Hutchison appeared and made her regal way to the throne, where she was crowned by student body presi¬ dent Houston Groome. Attending her were senior Maid of Honor Peggy Durham, escorted by Mark Foster; junior Maid of Honor Jane • CAGE 210 • J. McGregor; Durham, Foster; Lvnch, Robinson; On een Hutchison, Groonie; Hum pass. Jester; Lambeth, O ' Brien; Duncan, Glascock; Wells, Morgenstern; Welch, Causey; Williams, McNairy; Moring, Anderson; Merriman, Tate. Lynch, escorted by the president of the senior class, Dick Robinson; and sophomore Maid of Honor, Marsha Bumpass, escorted by John Jester. LIKE MAGIC, the gym—scene of so many tense hall games—had been transformed into a gala circus scene. There were impudent clowns, some amusing in the bulging muscles evident beneath feminine dress, others startling in the gaudiness of their garb. Acrobats rushed out, amazing spectators with their feats of strength and agility, accomplishing double flips, somer¬ saults and headstands on trampoline and tum¬ bling mats. Biggest attraction was the hosts of “wild animals”—beguiling, somewhat un¬ coordinated elephants, madly gamboling rab¬ bits, even an unbelievably huge and extended caterpillar. All of these creatures were more appealing than fearful, but with the ringmaster cracking a whip over their disrespectful heads they gave the circus a note of true realism. FINALLY barefoot girls in soft spring colors appeared to wind the may pole, gracefully faithful to the old tradition. All this time, cavorting clowns were still drawing bursts of laughter, doing their best, too, to draw atten¬ tion from other performers. The court ended the program with the stately minuet, annually the grand finale. May had now been officially welcomed. RADIANT QUEEN AMY Hutchison is cro wned by Houston Groonie as Maid of Honor Peggy Durham and escort Mark Foster smile approval at student ' s choice. ! • PAGE 21 1 • Chapter II — Social Events , Brilliant and Memorable NORTHERN LIGHTS and music by the Barons set the mood; couples celebrating: exams’ end take happy advantage of it. DANCES—In formal attire or in loafers and Bermudas, students found it fun to dance and to talk. Problems were forgotten, time sped by as music put a million miles between them and that dreaded book review. OPEN HOUSES were frequent and popular. Every cool, crisp Friday night, if there was a home game, Senior turned out “en masse” to cheer the Whirlies, then surged into the girls’ gym to celebrate the victory. After the Home¬ coming game, the elated teenagers danced in the boys’ gym, their rhythmic tapping muffled by argyles or white socks. Twerp night—when girls did the inviting, bought the tickets, even became the chauffeurs for their dates—furnish¬ ed the theme for another successful open house. During basketball season there were more fun- packed open houses after the games. • PAGE 212 • wunai M AT SENIOR PROM bouffant dresses, white jackets, romantic music, a party mood made “Moments to Remember.” DANCING to the music of the Barons was great at open houses, but even more special at the Midwinter’s Dance on January 23. The girls’ gym was transformed by northern lights be¬ hind the bandstand and suspended snowflakes and icicles. These ethereal decorations were appropriate for a night glowing with “North¬ ern Lights.’’ COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1956, had been a week crammed with “Moments to Remember.’’ On May 23 the faculty honored the seniors at a tea in the Alumnae House at Woman’s Col¬ lege. Juniors in the orchestra played a muted background for happy chatter. On Friday after¬ noon seniors were guests of Lindley Park Pool; or some who preferred a less strenuous after¬ noon were guests of the Carolina Theater at a movie. Night brought the long anticipated sen¬ ior prom. The prom, held in the boys’ gym, was a brilliant occasion. Senior class officers, council members, and homeroom officers took part in a figure during intermission. A com¬ mittee of parents served refreshments; the orchestra played everyone’s favorite songs. But even in the midst of the laughter and dancing, Seniors looked forward to receiving their di¬ plomas. AT TEA SENIORS and faculty remember and lau b at shared experiences as they happily predict future. • PAGE 213 • Chapter III — Commencement — a Series of Rich Rewards COMMENCEMENT 1956 was a happy cli¬ max for seniors, a finale to twelve years of growth and varied experience. To many seniors, tangible rewards came on Awards Day, when 200 received recognition and awards for excep¬ tional scholarship and extra-curricular activi¬ ties. CLASS DAY had as its theme “The Senior High Story.” It was a mixture of funny episodes and nostalgic backward glances. Scenes in¬ cluded realistic or satirical experiences from the past of class members, and dozens of them appeared on the stage this one last time, to entertain as they reminisced. A BACCALAUREATE SERMON by Dr. John A. Redhead took the seniors to the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. What he said gave them much to think about, for he spoke of ambitions and possible achievements in their future. AWARDS DAY, with it h array of tovclcd trophic , offer tangible evidence of oiiNamlinfj achievement . W i ll| HKAKTS hotli glad ami sad, senior sin : the “Alma Mater at (Hass l a , their last student assembly. • r vui ii. GRADUATION night came on June 1 , and it was held for the first time in the gym. The speaker was Dr. Kenneth Goodson. What he had to say was inspiring and not too long, for the biggest reward was yet to come — that cherished diploma, symbol of so much, pass¬ port to so much more. IpSp ai m A ! i 4 m. SENIORS FACE GRADUATION with a mingled douht and confidence as they achieve a new independence. • PAGE 215 • 9 5 6 Awards Alcohol Essay Contest. Civitan Best Citizen . Civitan Essay Award.. Colonial Dames Award. Debating: Club Cup. District Science Fair Award. Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award Junior Classical League Award . Les Artistes Cup.. Nursing Scholarships: Burlington Mills Cone Medical Auxiliary . Paymaster ' s Cup. Sears, Roebuck Scholarships Sue Spence and Jackie Williams .Houston Groome Lynda Biddy and Leon Boggs .Janie Walters .Nancy Key .Betsy Stevens .Ruby Hough David Craig and Gilbert Frank .Alice Pugh Martha Sue Denny .Gladys Faye Harris .Gordayne Egbert .Lisa Anderson, John Gardiner, Houston Groome, Joan Haase, Bob Herford, Nancy Key, Donna Oliver, Graham Talbott, Betty Wiles Seawell Bus Driver’s Award . • Kent Carter Stage Crew Recognition. ...Bill Fogleman and Sidney Oliver Torchlight Scholarship Jim Martin Woman’s Club Art Cup ..Robbie Nurnberger Woman’s Club Art Award .Chic Forbes Athletic William 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-round). Phillip Hammond Tennis Cup. Tom McAn Award. Awards .. . Louis Glascock D on Rotlirock .Buddy Watkins . Wilson Carruthers .Dwight Witty .Kent Carter .Sidney Oliver Martha Yates ....Wilson Carruthers ... Louis Glascock .Bose Ravenel .Louis Glascock Music Brietz-Hazelman Cup.. H. Grady Miller Cup. Harrimari Trophy. Robert R. Troxler Music Award . Woman’s Club Music Award. Awards .. Leon Boggs .John Gardiner .Laura Adams and Anne Cole .Lisa Anderson Patsy Ray Publications Awards Oliver Minor Betts Journalism Cup. (). Henry Award. Paula R. Abernethy Quill and Scroll Award Woman’s Club Essay Awards .. .Dick Robinson First Place: Gayle Apple Second Place: Eddie Murrelle .Richard Knox First Place: Paula Tuttle Second Place: Gayle Apple Third Place: Diana Harmon Vocational Business Education. D.E. . D.O. Office Practice. D.O. Trades. Machine Shop. Mechanical Drawing.. Printing. Woodwork.. Awards .. . Ruby Hough . .Billy Matherly Joan Haase Norma Hemphill .. Eddie Gibbs Howard Hinshaw Bobby Hall Doug Paschall • PAGE 216 • Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, For the generous manner in which you have offered your support to our yearbook, the students and faculty wish to offer their sincerest appreciation. Thank you. The 1957 Whirligig Staff • PAGE 217• Sponsorships Mrs. J. H. Adams Dr. J. W. Allgood Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Antrim Beach S. Barber Shop Bellamy Auto Service Dr. J. E. Benbow Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bernau, Jr. Dr. James A. Best Dr. B. M. Brannan Dr. J. T. Brantley Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bruce Dr. R. M. Buie, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John Burwell Dr. and Mrs. Estes Butler Mrs. Agnes Callisher Carolina Steel and Iron Company Clark Amoco Dr. L. G. Coble Dr. Calvin Cory, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Abner Crothers Crutchfield Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darden Mr. and Mrs. James S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop Dr. Richard B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Elder Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Elig Mr. and Mrs. James L. Eskridge Eubanks Laundromat Dr. John J. Faga Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garvin Dr. S. P. Gray Mr. Doyle Greeson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Hanling Mr. W. F. Hargrove Dr. Henry Harrill Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haskins Dr. C. M. Haynie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Heitman Mr. R. H. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Hines H. N. and W. Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holderness Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hubner Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jessup Junior Circle Shop Mr. Ben Krieger Dr. J. J. Lauten Miss Joan Leader Livingood’s Market A Friend of the Yearbook • PAGE 218 • Sponsorships Mr. and Mrs. Myer Leader Mr. E. R. Lowry Dr. R. 0. Lyday Dr. J. M. McGee Miss Dorothy McGlamery Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGregor Mr. Thomas McKnight Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLennan John S. MacRae and Company Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martens Miss Suzanne Martindale Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maulden Mrs. J. Merriman Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Drs. Lupton and Morris Murphy Rest Home Dr. anil Mrs. H. H. Ogburn Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Otwell Miss Emily Paschall Dr. H. B. Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips Mrs. W. T. Polk Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Poe Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Powell Dr. W. A. Pressley Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rankin Dr. S. F. Ravenel Dr. J. F. Register Mr. C. S. Rogers Rollins Supply Company Mrs. S. Rogers Rudd Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Sain Dr. P. A. Shelburne Sherwin’s Feed Store Mr. J. M. Sink. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slade Dr. R. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Somers Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sparling Mrs. John S. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Steed Dr. J. B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stone Floyd and Barbara Stout Dr. H. G. Strickland Surplus Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sutton Dr. A. Raymond Tannenbaum Taylor’s Esso Service Dr. Shahane Taylor Mr. Stephen Vaughn Wade Moore Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washam Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Welch Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wheeler Miss Polly Ann Young • PAGE 219• Compliments of The Greensboro Orange Crush Bottling Co. 1423 Westover Terrace Compliments of J. Elwood Mitchell Co. Insurance . . . Bonding Jefferson Building Phone 7186 “Bakers of Quality Pies for Over a Quarter of a Century” Griffin Baking, Incorporated KEY REALTY 114 North Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. Air Conditioned T elevisiort Room Telephones Tile Bath Tub and Shower Wall to Wall Carpets NEW IN 1954 JOURNEYS END MOTEL COURT Highway 220 North Inside City Limits Near Bliss Restaurant Mrs. Edith C. Price Telephone 3-8216 Owner-Manager Greensboro, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ★ Congratulations ; Class of ' ) • PAGE 220• 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 ennetl PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO BELK ' S STUDIO GREENSBORO • PACE 221 • BfSSK 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. E LEVATOR Greensboro, North Carolina S. T. Wyrick Company Office Equipment—Portable Typewriters Engraving 117 N. Greene St. Phone 2-4133 Glass of All Kinds Binswanger Co., Inc. 211 S. Macon Street Phone 5-5344 Scruggs Florist Flowers jor All Occasions 2518 Lawndale Drive Phone 3-8230 Bus Station Barber Shop 312 W. Gaston Street Greensboro, North Carolina Greensboro Awning Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 6006 Summit Station Greensboro, North Carolina Phones 7766—5-1447 General Radio Service Radio and Television Sets Sold and Repaired Telephone 3-1272 512 S. Elm Street Compliments of Clegg-King Motors, Inc. 449 W. Market St. Phone 5196 Congratulations Class of ’57 Minuet Lingerie, Inc. 614 Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY “Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ” Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’57 410 Summit Ave. Phone 2-6131 Creators of Good Impressions 408 Battleground Avenue Compliments of Greensboro’s Finest Theatre Carolina Theatre “Showplace of the Carolinas ” II. Jerome Johnson Standard Esso Station Atlas Tires, Tubes and Accessories W. Market and Spring Sts. Phone 2-3683 Greensboro, N. C. Visit Our Colony Shop Clothes For The School Girl Montaldo ' s Compliments of Harry Bynum Jeweler 114 West Market Street Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods Hardware — Shop Equipment — Appliances 215 N. Elm Street Phone 2-0179 Greensboro, N. C. Students Are Always Welcome At Franklin Drug Stores • PAGE 225• JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC • PACK 226 • COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN ana COUNTRY HOTELS ☆ The King Cotton Sedgefield Inn Howard Johnson Restaurant “Landmark of Hungry Americans” New Super Highway 70-29 5 Miles Southwest Greensboro Telephone 4-8668 Compliments of ELLIS STONE Kyle ' s Esso Service 323 S. Greene St. Greensboro. N. C. Phone 4-4160 For Fun and Fellowship Join The Central Y. M. C. A. Stacy V. Soots, Mgr. Atlantic Life Ins. Co. Brown Building Life • Health • Accident • Hospitalization HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Main Office ... 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch . . . 1702 Battleground Greensboro, N. C. • PAGE 227• Another touchdown! Compliments oj Moore Music Co. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments Phone 4-4636 Daily Maid Bakery Summit Shopping Center Compliments of Johnson and Aulbert Clothing Co. 120 N. Elm Street Your Only Real Security . . . A Home of Your Own New Home Building Supply Co. 625 S. Mendenhall St. Greensboro, N. C. Visit Our Young Men s Department VANSTORY ' S Teague Auto Supply Company Complete Line of Auto Parts and Supplies 111 N. Forbis Street Greensboro, N. C. Phones 2-6118—5-4580 Do Your Shopping In The Stores That Advertise With Us • PACK 228 • Compliments of Formal Wear Shop Complete Formal Wear 207 West Sycamore St. Rental Service Compliments of Gate City Auto Parts Co. 609 South Elm Street Compliments of Brewer Paint Wallpaper Co. ☆ 1612 Madison Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of Burtner Furniture Company 312 South Elm Street Phone 8417 ☆ “Furniture for Every Budget” Maulden Oil Co., Inc. ESSO PRODUCTS 836 Neale Street Phone 2-2185 Compliments of Mattox Auto Sales Super Highway 29 and 70 Greensboro, N. C. • PACE 229 • Southeastern Soda Shop Southeastern Bldg. Fountain Service Tasty Sandwiches Hot Lunches The Greensboro Coffee Shop Specialists In Steaks — Chops—Sea Food All Kinds Tasty Sandwiches ★ Compliments of Lambeth Funeral Home Wendover at Virginia Phone 3-3401 ★ Compliments of Harry D. Kellett, Inc. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer ★ 433 W. Market St. “Where Prices Are Born . . . Not Raised” Congratulations Class of ’57 Plaza Amoco Service 1700 Battleground Niagara of the Piedmont 1844 Pembroke Road Greensboro, N. C. LARGEST FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT HOUSE IN THE PIEDMONT AREA” M ickel Hopkins co., inc. Phone Washington at Lyndon Street 3-5090 • 2-3023 Greensboro. N. C. MANUFACTURERS and JOBBERS HOTEL — RESTAURANT — INSTITUTIONAL • FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT • PAGE 230 • ffjeet IJour iJriencls . . . Jt Ol e V earhj GUILFORD DAIRY RAR 1744 Battleground Avenue ★ MILK SHAKES — CONES Gnilt ' oril Dairy i BANANA SPLITS Cooperative • PAGE 23] • Compliments oj Acme Printing Co. High School Printers R. 0. Pearson Russell 0. Ellington Complete Eye Glass Service City Opticians Jefferson Bldg. W. H. Lightfoot BROWN REALTY 201 N. Greene Phone 5-7626 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ Drink Weaver Realty Company 214 West Gaston Street Greensboro, N. C. ☆ DrPeppen The friendly “ pepper-upper” that never lets you down! Piedmont Office Supplies Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 4-1561 203 IN. Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. You get the best for less when you buy your corsages at Greensboro Floral Co. 101 Paisley Phone 2-6508 Frank Carter jeweler 103 Southeastern Bldg. Phone 8062 Greensboro, N. C. Irving Park Delicatessen 1628 Battleground Avenue • PAGE 232 • Compliments of Compliments of Blue Bird Taxi, Inc. Carolina Loom Reed Co. Dial 2-5112 “Watch the Birdie!” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’57 GREENSBORO ICE AND COAL COMPANY ☆ P. O. Box 357 Greensboro, N. C. RUSTin furniture Co„ ompanu ☆ ☆ ☆ 323 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. ☆ ☆ Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 7-Up o f oifi inni Compliments oj READY-MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 1854 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROEINA Office and Plant — 1424 Mill Street Phones — 5-2515 and 5-2516 Compliments of Hart Hardware Co. 334 Tate Street Phone 4-1948 Greensboro. N. C. Purvis-Webster Wayside furniture Company Route 9, Box 7-1 Battleground Road Phone 3-8387 Greensboro, N. C. South Atlantic Lumber Company Greensboro, N. C. Senn, Forbes, Senn Insurance Get the Best—Get SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS ★ Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-1125 Compliments of McClure ' s Sky Castle 3000 High Point Road Powell ' s Shoes . Miller . . . Madamoiselle Paradise . . . Joyce 115 S. Elm Street Compliments of ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1904 ★ Manufacturer Seamless and Full-Fashioned Hosiery High Point, North Carolina • PAGE 23t• • ■ , ®f)e Poar anb Cattle “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 7 ☆ • PAGE 235 • ★ Do Your Shopping In The Stores That Advertise With Us ★ Oops! ★ Congratulations Class of ’57 North State Chevrolet Co. 451 North Eugene Street ★ The OAKS Motel 1118 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North Phone 2-0107 Paul W. Schenck, Jr. David Schenck The Schenck Agencies Insurance Life, Fire and Casualty lnsurance 502 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Congratulations Class of ' 57 ship .. siiohi: South Elm Street Cleaners 2410 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Congratulations Class of ’57 Smyre Texaco 1600 Friendly Road • PAGE 236• Wolfe ' s Service Grocery ★ 2416 Spring Garden St. Free Delivery USD A Choice Western Beef Fordham ' s Cleaners ★ 1900 Spring Garden Street Wolfe ' s Coffee Shop Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-7588 2418 Spring Garden Street Sundries Sandwiches Fountain Drinks ★ Compliments of WASH-O-MAT Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. 1612 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Insured Pick UP and Delivery Compliments of COMPLETE SERVICE Starmount Pure Service Hall McChesney, Inc. C. B. Harmon 3831 W. Market Street Microfilming Service Get to school with the popular 1957 Harley-Davidson WITH 7e7e- e FORK IM 3 Here ' s the practical, fun-filled way to go to and from school. What’s more, the 165 is safe, easy-to-handle and economical . . . averages up to ho miles per gallon. Come in and test ride it today. Easy-pay plan. SPARKY ' S Harley-Davidson Sales Service Ine. 509 South Spring Street Phone 2-1847 It’ll win your heart a rid your respect for its outstanding performance with cruisers, runabouts, family boats, work boats! Noise and vibration engineered out . . . power, speed and stamina engineered in! With beautiful 2-tone Merchromatic colors . . . Dyna-Float Suspension . . . Full Jeweled Power. Con¬ venient terms. • Ball and roller bearings throughout • • PAGE 237• I 1 , PILOT TO PROTECTION FOR OVER 50 YEARS Pilot Life Insurance Company “A Good Place To Work” Compliments of General Metals, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Congratulations Class of ’57 — Students’ Shop — Younts-Deboe Co. Greensboro, N. C. For the Best Come to West West Brothers Building Material and Lumber Co. 417-425 E. Washington Street Sunset Amoco Service Aycock at Madison Ave. Phone 9524 Greensboro, N. C. Terris Chandler Amoco Products DO YOUR SHOPPING IN THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE WITH US • PAGE 2HH • ! A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar .. because if 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 ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois • PAGE 239 • Popular? You bet! Blue Bell BLUt dtLL iNo class of ' 57! • Wranglers • Matched Sets • Kiddies’ flay wear • Misses ' and Girls’ Sportswear • Men’s and Boys’ Sportswear Wrangler jeans Three cheers for the THE PARAGON 930 E. Bessemer Avenue “Where Friends Park and Eat” Sandwiches Dairy Bar Soft Drinks Tropical Fish and Supplies South ' s Largest Aquarium Hattaway ' s Seed Store 224 S. Greene Phone 3-2896 Compliments of Talley Laundry Machine Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of TRUITT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dig that crazy play! • PAGE 210 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, inC. 225 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. CAMERAS PROJECTORS PHOTO FINISHING TRIANGLE HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Mens Hosiery Grimes Street — Telephone 3415 High Point, North Carolina Ennis Beauty Salons Greensboro, N. C. Ed. C. Ennis, Owner Mgr. “Individual Hair Styling” 1732 Battleground Avenue Phone 7539 CAUSEY S ESSO 3120 High Point Road Phone 4-9225 We Wish Each of you a Wonderful Life in the Future Southside Hardware Co. 523-525-529 S. Elm Street LEON Continuity of study—plus application—make this the salon for the ultimate in hairdressing Permanent Waving Tate at Walker • PAGE 241 • Compliments of Compliments of The Art Shop, Inc. McNeely ' s 118 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. 718 West Market Street Southern Photo Supply Co. ★ “Everything for the Engineer, Architect PATRONIZE and Artist” OUR Student Drafting Supplies ADVERTISERS 431 Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ★ SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER 28 Stores and Shops Most of the things you need . . . much you just have to have. • PAGE 242 • Students Who Wear the Bur-Mil trade-mark are “labeled” well-dressed. Pioneers in the production oj fabrics from man-made fibres • PAGE 213 • • PAGE 244 • Best Wishes Class of ’57 GATE CITY ROOFING COMPANY 402 Tipton Place Phone 4-0166 Kirk ' s Sineath Motor Co. 420 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Exquisite High School Apparel at FIELDS ... of course Jr. and Misses Sizes Tall Shop 102 S. Elm 212 S. Greene Compliments of F. D. Lewis Son, Inc. Transit Mixed Concrete Concrete Construction Asphalt Paving Marian Lewis Bake Shop Plaza Shopping Center T. N. Boone, Tailors 126 W. Sycamore . . . Greensboro 221 S. Main St. . . . Burlington ★ Compliments of A FRIEND ★ Compliments of G. 1. 1200 1200 E. Bessemer Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Gate City Tire Co. Home of U. S. Tires and Willard Batteries Herndon ' s Shell Service 417 Asheboro Street Phone 4-9495 HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE Hanes Funeral Home, Inc. PAGE 245 s SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY • PAGE 246 • A Rock ’n’ Roll Sock Hop Compliments of R Friend C onaratu lati ons a aSJ of 5 7 • PAGE 247• Compliments of PLANTATION SUPPER CLUB Congratulations Class of ' 57 H. T. CAFE ☆ 602 S Kim Street Greensboro, N. C. Upchurch and Barney Texaco Service Station Dial 4-7756 — 2-1020 1500 . Lee Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The End! • i-m. i _■ in . Activities Index Alpha Omega . 18 i Awards, 1956 . 214 Band 144 Barons . 152 Baseball 163 Basketball 158 Cafeteria u« Careers Day 208 Cheerleaders 172 Choir i in College Day 207 Custodians .136 Dances 212 D.E. 100 DeMolay 185 D.O. Office Practice . 104 D.O. Trades 102 Euterpe Symphonia 149 Faculty Officers 111 Football 154 F.T.A. 94 Girls’ Sports 169 Glee Clubs 142 Golf .i6fi Graduation 215 High Life . 126 Intramurals . 168 J.C.L. 90 Junior Civitan . 178 Junior Class Officers .58 Key Club Les Amis. 182 Les Freres 183 Library Council 132 Los Condes .. 180 Majorettes . 147 Marshals . 131 May Day . 210 Orchestra 150 Playmasters 138 P.T.S.A. 119 Quill and Scroll 130 Rainbow . . 186 Senior Class Officers 18 Social Clubs Bellettes 189 B.S.C. 190 D.D.T. 192 K.S.A. 193 G.W.L . 194 Les Soeurs . 195 L.S.P. 195 S.D.C. . 196 Signets 197 S.L.C. 198 Venettes 199 W.S.T. .200 G-30 201 S.O.T.A. .202 S.Y.I.T.T. .204 Sophomore Class Officers . 73 Spanish Club 91 Student Council 120 Superlatives . 56 Swimming . 160 Tennis 167 Torchlight 124 Track .164 Traffic Squad 123 Wheel Club 133 Wh irligig 128 Work Groups 120 Wrestling 162 Youth Council 122 Young Life 182 Y-Teens 184 Faculty Index Albright. Mrs. Dorothy W. 135 Hampton, W. M. 108 Nicholson, Miss Edna 116 Alton, Mrs. Grace 112 Harriman, J. Kimball 114, 150. 151 Oliver, Mrs. Lucy 116, 132 Arner. David 112, 148 Hazelman, Herbert H. 114, 148 Osborne, Miss Marion 91. 116 Barrett. Mrs. Norman 111. 112 Herring, Miss Mildred C. 114, 132 Parker. Mrs. Jennie Borden 111. 116 Basinger. Miss Pat 122 Higgins, Mrs. Eloise W. 114 Pleasants, Mrs. Mabel 117 Blackburn, Mrs. Nellie I). 6. , 73, 110, Hillman, Mrs. Lucille 114 Powell, Miss Virginia 11 4, 117, 129 112. 134 Holderness, Howard 1 08 Proctor. Mrs. Helen A. 117 Blackmon. Miss Mary Ellen 6. 18 , 112 Hundley. Mrs. Martha W. 11 1 Raester, A. B. 102, 117 Bondanella, Fiank P. 112, 157 Hunter, Miss Carolyn 114 Roe, Mrs. Julia I. 117 Brown. Mrs. Sarah 108 Huske, Miss Dixie Poe 112, 115 Routh, A. P. 6, 109, no. 119, 129 Browne, Miss Lucille 111, 119 Jamieson, Robert B. 115, 157 Sauls, Carl E. 117 Burnside, Miss Lottie 112 Johnson, J. Stanley 6, 115, 135 Sharer, M. W. 117 Carter, Miss Maude 112 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann 115 . 116, 126. 130 Siler. Mrs. Mary 117 Causey, Miss Mozelle 94, 95, 112 , 114, 139 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. 115 Smith. Ben L. 108 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie I). 109 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C. 11, 115, 169 Smith, Mrs. Blanche H. 117 Cooper. Edwin G. 113 Ledford. Mrs. Margy 115 Smith, Julian L. 1 17. 157. 160 , 163. 16 4 Cowan, J. C., Jr. 108 Long, Clifford L. 115 Smith. Miss Louise C. 117 Craver, Miss Patsy 113 Love, Mrs. Thomas 115 Smith, Raymond A. 108 Darnell, Donovan L. 113, 123 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn W. 104. 105, Stanton, Mrs. Evelyn S. 117 Earey. Patrick F. 113, 157 106. 115 Still. Joseph R. 117 Edwards, Mrs. Mary 117 Maddox. Miss Mildred 115 Summers, Mrs. Sara H. 117, 118 Everhart. Mrs. Kate C. 113 Madlin. Mrs. Mary B. 90, 114, 115, 124 Taylor. Mrs. Joann S. 118 Foster. John R. 108 Manzi, Claude 115, 157 Taylor. William E. 118, 184 Fredrickson, Robert 111. 113. 150, 151 Meredith, Miss Jeanne 115, 142 Toenes, George 118 Gamble, Mrs. Mary 113 Milligan, Mrs. Julia B. 115 Tuttle, Mi - Eula 118, 142 Garner. Mrs. Kate 117 Mims, Miss Sara A. 112, 116 Wales, Miss Maunida 91, 118 Garrett. Mrs. Margaret O. 113. 114, 119. Mitchell. Miss Estelle 6. 94, 95, 1 16 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia 111. 118 120, 121 Montague. Miss Rowena 116 Weaver, Philip J. , 108 Glenn, Robert L. 110 . 112, 113. Moore, Miss Ann 116 White, Miss Notie Vay 118 133. 135. 165 Moore, Miss Ida Belle 6. 112, 116 Whiteley, S. L. 118 Gorrell. Mrs. Jessie Belle 113 Moseley, R. F. 108 Wood. Miss Jean 111, 118 Griffin, Miss Mary Alice 114, 116 Newman. Mrs. Jean Davis 58, 111. Yarborough, Miss Sarah E. 118 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G. 101, 114 114. 116 York, Mi M;u E. 118 • PAGE 249 Student Index A Abernathy, Benny 19, 103 Abernathy, Margaret . ... 74 Abraham, Judie . 59, 132 Adams, Ann . 74, 143 Adams, James 19 Adams, Joyce .59 Adams, Julia 59, 149, 150, 188 Adams, Mary Lee . . .59, 188 Adams, Rebecca . . . 59 Adelstein, Bonnie 19, 126, 130, 132, 197 Aderhold, Rick .18, 19, 123, 124, 107, 179 Adkins, Jody 19. 102, 185 Alala, Eddie . 59, 144 Alala, John . 74 Albaugh, David 59, 154, 158, 165, 183. 201 Albert, Gerald . .. .74. 157 Albright, Doug 19, 57, 123, 121, 158, 159, 177 Alexiou. Marina 59 Allen. Helen 59, 1H9 Allen. Janet .74, 143 Alvis, Brenda Ammons, Brenda 59, 109 Amos, Paul 19, 133, 188 Anderson, Allan 59 Anderson, Bradley 19, 123, 158, 165. 166, 173, 203, 204, 211 Anderson, Joyce 59, 105 Andrew, Allen 59, 131, 162, 179, 184, 204 Andrew, Bob 59 Andrew. Sarah 19. 140 Angel, Charles 74. 202 Angel, Linda .... 74 Angel, Maxine 59 Angel, Melvine 59 Angel. Robert .74, 111 Antrim, Elizabeth 19, 57, 124, 191, 192 Apple, Brenda 59 Apple, Elizabeth .74. 1 12 Apple, Harvey . 74 Apple, James 74, Ml Apple, Kay .7 4, 90 Apple, Kent . 59 A pple, Sonia 19, 106 Arinistead, Henry . 71 Arrington, Judy 59. 199 Ashley, Brenda . 74 Atcheson. Virginia 19. 192 Atkinson, Richard 19 Atkinson, Robert 59. 148 Auinan, Lynda . 74 Austin, Charles .74, 144 Austin, Ronnie .19, 140, 188 Autry, Myrna 19. 173, 199, 200 Aydelette, Kenny 59. 140, 188 Ayers, Barbara .74 Ayers, Kathryn 59 H Baber, John 20 Bade, Edith 59, 148, 150, 1H0, 187 Badenhoop, Carol 74 20, 148 Bailey, Annette Bailey, Bill 59, 157, 102, 201, 202 Baker, James 74 Baker, Linda 20, 90, 140. 149, 186, 198 Baldwin, Anne 59, 131, 210 Ballard, Wiley 59 Bancroft, Brenda 74 Banks, Harriett Banner, Billy . 20 .74, 148 Banner, Pete . .74, 119, 148 Barber, Carol . 20, 140, 188 Barber. Jerry . 59 Barefoot, Sherry .74, 157 Barham, Betty .59, 143 Barker, Diane . 74 Barker, Sue Ellen 74, 119, 147, 148, 150 Barricks, Jim . .20, 144 Bar ricks. Robert .74, 148 Barrier, Brenda . 20 Barringer, Fred. 20, 165, 181, 182 Barton, Walter 74. 157, 102 Bason, Beverly . . 20 Batten, Eddie . .59, 148 Battle, Elayne 59, 91, 189, 190 Baynes, Bob. 20, 119, 120, 123, 140 148, 177. 183, 184, 210 Baynes, Joan . . . 20 Baynes, John . 20 Beall, Valinda . 21, 138, 197 Beam, Nancy . .21, 140 Beane, Jane . 74, 148, 109 Beck, Elaine . 74 Beck. Francis . 7 1 Bell. Dottie . 21, 102, 105, 189 Bell, James . 74 Bell, Julia . 59 Bell, Sidney . . 74 Bellamy, Lynda . 74 Benjamin, Edmund : !• Bennett. Butler 18, 21, 123. 179, 184 Bennett, Nancy 74, 197 Bernau. Shirley . 21, 91. 95. 140 Bernholz, Steve . 59, 183 Berrier, Buddy . . 21 Bershtein, Hinda . . . 74, 199 Biddy, Mary . 74, 188 Bilbro. Mary Anne 74, 143 Bishop, Buddy . 183 Bishop, Claude . 21 Bishop, Theresa. . 59, 188 Bittinger, Judy 21, 86, 127, 139, 187, 188 Black, Janice .21, 105 Black, Robert 59, 174, 181, 182, 188 Blair, Donald . 74 Blair. Hugh . 21. 140, 201 Blake, Brenda 74. 122, 143 Blake, Frances . . 22, 134, 139 Blakeley, Marie . .74, 188 Blakey, Mildred .74, 148 Blue, Doris . . 59, 143 Blue, Gordan . . 74 Blue, Nancy . . 74 Boggs, Jackie . . 59. 143 Boggs, Leon . . .210 Bolte. Richard .60 Boner, Bobby. . 22 Bonner, Blanche 60. 142 Boone, Glenn . 60. 148 Bo ozer, Johnny . 74 Borders, Brenda . 60 Bosher, Jerry . 102 Bourne, Anne . .74, 150, 171 Bowen, Davis. 22, 56, 119, 123, 148, 177 Bowles, Joe 22, 123, 148, 177, 183, 184 Boyd, Bob . 74 Bradham, George 132, 157, 165, 184 Brady, Brenda . 60 Brady, Martha . 74 Brady, Mary Lee 22 Brady, Nancy . 60, 189, 190 Brarne, Don . Brame, Jay. . 188 Brauns, Bill .22, 186, 202 Breedon, Clarence . 22 Brewer, Alton 60, 154, 158 Brewer. Brenda . . 74 Bridges, Belinda . . 74 Bridges, Carolyn . . 22 Briles, Barry . . 74 Briles, Patsy . . 22, 102, 188 . 74 Britt. Brenda 22 Britt, Judy . . 75 Broadhurst, Denny 60, 94. 131, 140, 195 Brooks, Susan . 23, 56, 119, 148, 195, 196 Brothers, Nancy. .23, 194, 195 Brown. Barbara . . 23 Brown, Bob .23, 154, 156, 165, 182, 202, 203 Brown, Bonnie. Brown, Grace . .105 Brown, Joy . .23, 169, 189 Brown, Judith . .75, 148 Brown, Larry . .23, 132, 148 Brown, Riley . .60, 140 Brown. Ronald . 75, 148 Brown. Rusty . 60, 122, 140 Brown, Sandra . Brown, Walter . 75 Browne, Faye . . 23 Bruce. Sally 23, 140, 149, 193, 194 Bryant, Frances . 23, 190, 191 Bryson, Charles . . 75 Buchanan, Ronny 23. 166, 179 Bulla. Ginger .60 Bullock, Beverly . . 75 Bumpass, Marsha 60, 119, 143, 173, 192 Bundy, Jane 75, 122 Burcham, Rita 60 Burwell, John. 60, 131, 177 Busby, Furman 60. 148 Busby, James . .75, 148 Busick. Ronald . . 75 Butchart, Pete . 23, 133 Butler. Ann. 23, 130, 193, 194 Butler. Dave .23, 133 Butler, Eddie 23, 154, 163, 182, 188 Butler, Ronald . 75 Byerly. Verma . 75 Byrd, Barbara. 60, 113 Byrd, Bill . .24, 102 Byrd, Evelyn . .60, 122 Byrd, Janice . . 75 Bvrum. Phillip . .75, 90, 150 C Cable, Ric hard . . 60 Cain. Janice . 60, 132 Caldwell, Helen. 60 Caldwell. Kathleen 24, 185 Caldwell, Robert 60, 157 Callicutt. Roland . . . . 75 Callisher, Maxine. 24. 57, 122, 134, 147, 148, 195, 196 Campbell. Carolyn . 75 Campbell. Jim 24, 102 Campbell. Judy 60, 105, 148 Canada, Robert 60, 144 Cannon, Bill 24, 158, 159 • PAGE 230 • Student Index Canter, Frankie 60 Capps, Shirley .. Carlisle, Tommy . .186 Carr, Howard . 24, 138, 135 Carroll, Jimmy GO, 131 Carroll, Norman Carruthers. Wilson 1G3, 210 Carson, Frances . 24 Carter, Carolyn .60, 102 Carter, Linda . . . Carter, Louise . 24 Carter, Rachel . 75 Case, James . Cashwell, Linda 60, 149, 151, 194 Cates, Linda . 75 Cates. Richard. 24, 123, 154, 182 Cates, Sarah Jo .60, 187, 188 Caudle, Clayton GO Caudle, Harrell 24. 133 Causey, Phil 24, 56, 123, 167, 172, 173, 203, 204 Cavan. Carolyn Cavan, Gail . 75 Cavan, Lewis GO, 1G2 Caviness, Alton . Caviness. Ann. Caviness, Bernie .75. 148 Caviness, Donna. .75, 148 Caviness, Susan 75, 90, 119, 192 Chambers, Becky 75, 143, 192 Chandler, Gail . 75 Chandler, Shirley . . . 75 Chappell. Frank . .75, 135 Cheek, Forrest 75, 14H. 188 Chester, Becky 60, 190 Chrismon, Gail . 75 Christy, Bill 60, 157, 162 Clapp, Clarence . 24 Clapp, Dawn .75, 186 Clapp, Tommy. .75. 14 4 Clark, Barbara .24 Clark. Kay . . . 60 Clark, Lewis . 75 Clayton, Mike 24 Clement, Mary Wallace. 75, 148, 189 Clifton, Barbara 25, 143, 1H4, 185, 198 Cloninger, Bill 25 Coble, Barbara 25, 104 Coble, Carole 75, 122. 142 Coble, Harriet Coble, Janet .60 Cockerham, Judith . 75 Cockman, Frank • . 25 Cockman, Judith Coe, Sandra . . 75 Coggins, Buddy . . 25 Cole. Ellen . Cole, Faye . 75 Cole, Linda . 60 Cole, Maurice . .60 Collier, Elaine . 25 Collier, Jo Ann . ... 75 Collier, Linda . . 75. 18S Collins, Ann . .25 Collins, Phyllis 60, 101. 197 Coltrane, Connie 61, 140, 195 Coltrane, Lucille . 75 Coltrane, Norman .75, 148 Compton, Mary . . 75 Comstock, Bob 75. 148 Cone, Marty 75, 90, 119, 171, 195 Conrad, Lynne 25, 186, 187, 197 Cook, Barbara 25, 56, 147. 14H, 1!);7, 1914 Cook, Bobbie . 61, 195 Cook, Linda 75, 142, 195 Cook, Nancy 76, 197 Cooke, Michael Cooke, Mitchell 25, 186 Cooper, Kit 61. 131. 195 Copeland, Patsy. 25, 190, 191 Corcoran, Mary Win .76. 90 Cordle, Bettie .76, 90 Cordle, Claiborne 25, 148 Cory, Lee 25, 123, 132, 146, 148. 158, 179, 183, 184 Cottle, Carey 26 Covert, Dianne 61 Covert, Mildred . .76, 148 Cox, Bob. 61, 202 Cox, Doris 61 Cox, Edward 61 Cox, Jane . 76 Cox. Linda Cox, Margaret 61 Cox, Sarah Ann 61, 140, 149, 188 Cozart. Donnie . 76 Cozart, Judy . , . 76 Crabtree, Mary Frances 70 Craig, David 26, 56, 123, . 124. 148. 151. 177 Cranford. Nancy 61 Crawford, Bill 26. 183 Crawley, Nancy Cox 26, 143 Crayton, Larry 61. 160 Crews, Barbara 61 Crews, Connie .76 Cribbin, David .76 Crites, Jack 76 Critz, George 61, 144 Crocker, Michaux . 76 Crothers, Boyce 61 , 119, 140, 165, 177 Crouse, Barbara 61 Crowder, Clara .76 Crum, Bill 61 Crutchfield, Norman 61 Culbreth, Ann .76 Culbreth, Shirley 61 Culp, Dolly 61, 139, 199 Cunningham, Bobby .76, 1 18 Current, Annabelle .70, 142 Dagenhart, Janice D .76 Dahlfues, Carolyn 70, 129, 142 Daktor, Deanna . 76 Dale. Becky 61. 200 Dale, Brenda 76. 200 Dallas, Victor . . 26 Dandliker, Ronda 61. 148, 149, 151 Daniel, Connie 26, 199, 200 Daniel, Ralph 61, 148 Darden, Jane 70, 90, 195 Darnell. Ann 26, 139 Davant, Jean 76. 142 Davidson, Patsy 26 Davis, Angie 76, 122, 127, 171, 200 Davis, Anne 61. 140, 195 Davis, Barbara Ann . 76 Davis, Corrine 76, 197 Davis, Jimmy . 76 Davis, Johnny .. 26. 148, 154, 165, 180. 181, 187, 188 Davis, Katherine 61. 197 Davis, Pat . . 76 Davis, Sudie 76, 122, 143, 19 1 Day, Larry . . 76, 148 Deal, Martha 76. 118, 193 Dean, Jimmy 26 Deatherage, George 61 Deatherage. Ronald 26, 140 Deaton, Joe 61. 162 Deaton, Judy 26, 10 1 Deaton, Pat . 76 Decker, Alec .27, 138 Deifell. Jey 61, 119, 120, 131, 140, 177, 209 Dekas, Mary Demetriou, Frances 76. 86 Dennis, Frank 27, 139, 183 Denny, Donny . 76, 144 Deskins, David .27, 183 Dettnmr, Diane 61 DeVane, Martha .76. 142 Develbis, Barbara 76, 143 DeVeny, Susan 61. 150, 198 Dew, Tommy 27 Dick, Johnny . 76 Dickerson, David Dickey. Marvin . 27, 162 Dickson, Mark 27 Dickson, Sandra 27 Diggs, Curtis .76 Diggs, Frances 61 Dixon, Dianne 27, 173. 195, 196 Dixon, Shirley .7 6, 186 Dodson, Ranny 27, 56, 123, 140, 152, 160, 161. 177 Dohn, Betty 76, 143 Donohoe, Charles 27 Dorsett, Bobby . 76. 162 Douglas. Barbara .61 Douglas, Janice Douglas, Keith . 76 Dowd, Barbara 27 Dowd, Shirley 27, 102 Duncan, Grace 211 Dunivant. Russell 61. Ill Dunlop, Barbara 27, 113 Dunn, Philip 76. 151 Durham. Ben . 76 Durham, Chip 27, 158. 167. 179 Durham. Gayle ill Durham. Lyndon 76. 144 Durham. Matt . 76 Durham, Peggy 211 Durham, Rodger .76. 148 Dyson, Donald . 61 E Earl, Ronald . 28 Earle, Peggy 61, 149, 150 East, Dick 61, 133 Easterling, Kay 76, 150 Eberenz. Judy 28, 132 Ebert. James . 28, 165 Edwards. Butch 76, 151 Edwards, Jane 28, 91. 148. 200, 201 Edwards, Jeris. 61. 131, 148, 199 Edwards. Joan. 61. 143, 1 95 Edwards. Kay . . 76. 189 Edwards. Ken 76 Edwards. Kenneth 76 Edwards, Linda 61. 143, 170 Edwards, Sam 28, 202 Edwards, Tommy 76, 160 • l AGK 251 • Student Index Egerton, Mary Eichorn, Carol Elder, Ann Elder, Anne Eldridge, Stratton Elig. Mary Pat Elliott, Don Ellinwood, Elizabeth Ellis, Pat Ellis, Waler Emory, Ann English, Roger Ennis, Anne Ennis, Phil Enoch, Linda Eskridge. Jim Evans, Diane Evans, William Everhart, Brenda Everhart, Jeanette Everitt. Jim 77, 193 77, 119, 142, 195 62 28, 143, 148, 149 28, 122, 123. 124, 132, 146, 148, 179 187, 188, 197 . .77, 188 .28, 148, 188 62, 90, 119, 143, 195 .77, 90 199 62, 148, 162, 183, 184, 201, 202 62 62, 148. 1H1 158, 179, 183, 184. 204 28, 95. 128, 184, 185 28, 129, 140, 62, .77, 157, 162 29, 104 .... 77 165 F Fad is, Micheal . 77 Fain, Richard .148 Farlow, Bill . .77, 144 Farr. Robin 77, 119, 194 Farrington, Brenda 77, 147, 148 Farthing, James 77. 148 Fee, Larry. 29 Ferrell, Forrest 165 Ferrell, Maureen .77, 171, 193 Fields, Ann 62, 148 Fields, Ellen .77. 142. 173 Fields, Jerry . 29, 102 Finison, Jimmy 148, 177 Fischer, Johnny 77 Kishburne, Magie 62 , 91 Fitch, Angelia .77, 132 Fjeld, Jack .62, 131 Florence. Kay .77, 148 Flynn, Jane . .77, 148, 195 Flyiit, Henry .56, 150 Fogleman, Jerry 77, 148, 202 Forlines, Tony 62, 154 Fordham, Woody 29, 201, 202 Foster, Bob 77, 90, 148, 150 Foster, Bob G. 62 Foster, Mark 211 Foster. Mike 29, 202 Fox, Sto . 77. 148, 157 Foy, Barbara 29 Frank, Gilbert 29, 124, 132, 139, 179 Frank, Steve .77, 162 Franklin, Beverly 62 Frederick, Nancy 62, 143 Freeland, Jeanette 29, 185 Freeman. Ronald . 77 Frick, Melvin 29, 140, 188, 202 Frost, Miles 29, 150, 181 Frye, Brenda 62 Frye. Judy 29 Fulk, Gary 29, 134, 185, 186. 201 Fulk, Linda . .77, 143 Fuller, Jimmy .77, 144 Fuller. Shirley . 77 Fullington, Ronnie 30, 148, 151 Fulp, Jerrie . 62. 189 Furlong, Rosemary 191, 192 G Gailey, Bill. . 77 Gales, Audrey . 62 Gales, Jimmy . . 62 Gallimore. Buddy . 62, 148, 151 Garren, Charles. .77, 148, 179, 184 Garrett, Hilda 30, 91, 140 Garrett, Pat. 62, 102, 131, 189 Garrett, Phil . Garris, Jean . 200 Garrison, David 63, 140, 177 Garrison, Gay 30, 127 Garvin, Libby 30 , 57, 119, 120, 121, 122 124, 140, 152, 192, 209, 210 Gaulden, Carolyn .30, 105 Gauldin, Billie Laverne . 77 Gaylord. Spencer . . 63. 160, 163. 179, 184, 201 Geiger, Jim. 30, 154, 165, 179, 182, 187, 188 Gentile, Carmela 63. 143 Gentile, Jo Ann 77 Gentry, Louis 63 George, Micheal 77 Gibbs, Carolyn . 30. 150, 186 Gibson, Brenda 63 Gibson. Jane. 77, 148, 195 Gibson. Milton 63 Giles, Jake . 30, 123, 148, 150, 154, 181, 182, 188 Gill, Larry 30. 57, 154, 158, 159, 163 Gillespie, Fred 30 Glanckoph, Annette 77 Glascock, Louis 165, 211 Glascock, Tommy 63, 166, 179 Glass, Bennett 77 Glidewell, Carmen . 77 Glidewell. Kay . 77 Glidewell, Pat 63 Grover. Robert . 77 Glynn, Betsy 77, 171, 198 Godfrey, Bill 63. 131. 154, 163, 188, 201 Goins, Peggy 30, 106 Golden, Jane . . 77, 90, 194 Goode. Bill 63, 101, 184 Goode. Garland 63 Goode. Wayne . 30 Goodwin. Jerry 77 Gorsuch, Connie 30 Gosnell, Beverly 77 Gossett, Patsy 77 Grant, Bob. 63, 134, 165, 202 Grayson, Bobby 30, 202, 203 Greenberg, Marsha 30. 150 Greenberg, Norman 77 Greene, Helen 77 Greene. Nancv .... 143 Greene, Ruby 31, 106 Greene, Willa Fay 31 Greeson, Gladys . 77 Greeson, Hal . . 77 , 90, 150. 181 Greeson, Robert .77, 148 Gresham. Ann . 78, 142 Griffen, Linda 78, 143, 200 Griffin, Leroy . 78, 157 Griffin, Rov 31, 102 Groome, Houston 211 Groves, Kitty 63, 142 Grubbs, Eugene . 78 Guill. Doris Dawn 31. 91, 148, 149, 151, 198 Gunter. Lewis . 31, 162 Gunter, Lois . 78 Gurkin, Louise. . 31 Gurkins, Johnny . 78 Gwyn, Janice 31 63, 90, 148, 189, 63, 143, .78, .78, 90, 63, 128, 148, 32, 140, 162, Haase, Jeanine Hackett. Betty Hackney, Glenn Hairfield, Linda Haithcoek, Thomas Hale, Bob .31, Haley, Mike . Hall, Ann .31, Hall, Bob.31, Hall, Mac .63, Ham, Bob .31, Ham, Ronnie. Hamlin, Robert Hammers, Bob Hammond, Dan Hammond, Linda Haney, Bill Hauling. Bill Hanna. Elaine Hannah, James Hannah, Mamie Hanover. Dallas . Hanson, Der Hong.63, 100, Haraway, Tommy . Hardee. Bea . Hardee, Lea . Hardin, Ruth . Hardin, Shirley . Harding, Eddie .63, Hardy, George .78, Hardy, Sandra 32, 140, Hargrove, Emily 32, 148, 200, .78, 63, 149, 32. 148, .63, ■ 78, 78. 142, 32, .63, . 63. 78, 148, .32, Harmon, Frank Harrell, Betty Harrell. Jimmy Harrell. Paul Harrill. Judy Harrington, Donnie Harris, Barbara Harris, Grace . Harris, Jimmy Harris, Larry Harris, Martha . Harris, Pat . Harrison, Linda 63, 90, 119, 131, 148, Hartman, Ehvood .32, 144, Hartsfield, Dianne .78, Hartsell, Randall Hartsook, Charles . Hartsook, Judy Harvell, Peggy Marvell. Roger Haskins, Hal Hattaway, AL. 33, 128, 130, 167, 179, Hawkins, Kay .33, Hawkins, Susan 78, 90, 143, Hayes, Judy 33, 105, 106, Haynes, Timothy 33, 197, Heath, Larry Heath, Pat Heath, Sarah Hedrick. Nan Hedrick. Sylvia Heitman, Ann Helms, Marilyn 63. 148, 33, 189, 63, 150, 63, 33, 128, 134, 186, 33, 190 189 31 78 157 127 210 143 204 144 182 63 148 181 186 31 148 32 200 63 78 78 101 78 32 32 78 78 148 186 149 201 148 150 162 78 192 140 139 143 157 63 106 78 195 130 148 63 102 63 198 78 33 184 143 169 143 78 160 190 63 189 143 197 199 • PAGE 252 • Student Index Helms, Reid . 33 Hembree, Jerry 33 Hemphill, Brenda . 78 Hemric, Marion . .. .78 Henderson, Charles . . . 78 Henderson. Mary 63, 138, 191 Henderson, Wanda . 78 Hendrix, Bob 33 Hendrix. Mary . 78 Henry, Pat Hensley, Joe 33. . 140, 181 Henson, Dee Lauralee 33, 140, 197. 198 Hepler, Don 63 Hepler. Phyllis 63, 148 Heptinstall, Anne 63, 143, 190 Herndon, Joe 33, 100 Hester, Jill . 78, 186 Hevvett. Nancy 63. 90, 129, 143. 119. 193 Hewett, Robert 165 Hicks. Don 33, 100 Hicks. Doris . . 78 Hicks, Ira 34 Hicks, Wayne 64 Higgins, Mary Jane 64, 126 Higgins, Nadina 78 Hill, David 34 Hill. Diane 34, 48. 138, 199 Hill, Rodney ... 78 Hill, Tommy 78 Hilliard, Anne 78, 148, 197 Hilliard, Rachel . .78 Hinchee, Donna .78 Hines, Coleman . 78. 1 18 Hines. Eddie 6 1, 160 Hinshaw, Bill 78, 1 13. 162 Hinshaw. Carol 61 Hinshaw, Carolyn 34 Hinshaw, Don 34 Hinshaw, Ruby ...... 64, 157 Hinshaw, Waldo 64 Hipp, Judy .78, 142 Hitchcock, Fred 34, 123, 158, 179 Hobbs, Becky 64. 188 Hobbs, Betty 78 Hobbs. Jesse . . 78 Hobbs, Rachel 64. 143 Hobbs, Roger 61, 154 Hodges, Elizabeth 64, 127. 195 Hodgin, Tommy 64. 157 Hoffman, Sue 64, 127 Holbrook. Roger 78 Holden, Dwight 148 Holden, Etl 31 Holderness. Sandra 64, 119. 120, 195 Holleman, Lynn . 78 Holley. Madeline 210 Holmes, Boh 148 Holloway, Judy 34, 102 Holt. David 34, 148, 165, 184 Honeycutt. Mary . 78 Hopkins, Peggy 64 Hornaday. Berkeley 78, 142, 194 Horne, Eyvonne 34, 105 Horne, Joanne 64 House, Gene. 35, 102 Howard, Anita 64, 90, 128 Howard. Elva . 35 Howell. Pat 64, 128, 192 Howell, Sonia 64 Hoyle, Bill 78, 162, 177, 184 Hoyle, Buck 35, 57. 119, 120, 124, 177 Hubner. Bob 35. 160, 177 Hudgins, Tom 35, 122, 123, 121, 160, 177 Hudson, Larry . 78, 160, 183 Huffman, Ann . 78, 197 Huffman. Becky . 78, 142 Hughes, Larry . 78, 148 Hughes, Meyressa 64, 147, 148 Hughes, Wanda 35 Humphrey, Margaret . 78, 119, 142, 195 Humphrey, Suzanne 79, 119. 143, 195 Hunt, Jody 35, 186 Hunt. Ruth 35. 95, 124, . 134. 138, 149. 191 Hurley, Cecil 35, 133 Hurst. Danny 79 , 90 Hussey, Judy 79 Hutchins, Pat 79, 90, 142. 193 Hutchins, Roberta 35, 198, 199 Hutchinson, Amy 211 Hutton, Francia 35. 134, 194, 195 Hutton, Mary Lou 35, 126, 130 148, 191, 192 I Idol, C. B. 64, 165 Ingold, Arnold 35 Ingram, Bill 64, 132, 150 Ingram, Gail 64, 190 Inman. Don 64 Israel. Carroll 64, 190 Jackson. Glenda J 35, 194, 195 Jackson, Sandy . 79 James, Ashley 7 9, 148 Jarrett. Jerry 79 Jarrett, Rebecca 79 Jarrett. Sam . 79 Jenkins, Barbara . 35 Jenkins, Jeanne . 35, 48, 188, 189 Jenkins, Leon . . . 79 Jenkins. Neil 186 Jerome. Pat 64, 143 Jessup, Billie 36. 169. 184. 185 Jessup, Jack 36, 124, 140, 111 Jessup, Jackie 36, 10 4. 185 Jessup. Rachel 64, 90. 143. 194 Jester, John 211 Jobe, Henry . 79 Johanneson. Bobby 36, 57, 122, 123, Johnson. Barbara 148. 152, 177. 201, 202 7!� Johnson, Bobby 61 Johnson. Bruce 61 Johnson. Buddy 36. 56, 183, 203. 204 Johnson, Charles 79, 148 Johnson, Dale 64, 154 Johnson, Don 36, 148 Johnson, Juana 79, 118 Johnson. Larry 79 Johnson, Linda 79 Johnson. Owen 36. 183, 158. 163. 188 Johnson. Robert 64, 116. 1 18 Johnson. Wilbur 79 Johnston, Bill 64, 131. 148 Jones, Arthur 79, 148 Jones. Barbara 79. 142 Jones. Betty 6 1 Jones, Bobby 36, 101 Jones, Brenda 64 Jones. Carolyn . 79 Jones, Donald 36, 154, 181. 182, 188 Jones, Gloria . 36 Jones, Jasper 36, 123. 154. 188 Jones, Mary Ann 64 Jones, Marva Ann . 79 Jones, Maurice 148 Jones, Neil 36, 148 Jones, Peggy 36, 105 Jones, Putney 36, 148. 181 Jones, Shelby 79 Jones. Wayne 79 Jordan, Betty 64, 143 Jordan, Frank 79 Jordan. Martha 79. 192 Jordan, Ronnie 79, 179, 183 Joseph, Eyvonne 198, 199 Joyce, Vance 64 • K Kasey. Pam 79. 90, 189 Katsikas, Mary 36 Kearns, Elberta 37. 151, 188, 197 Keaton, Jo Ann . 79 Keaton, Shelby Jean . 37 Keffer. Martha . 37 Kellam, Carol 37, 192 Kellenberger, Eleanor 79 Keller. Doris 37, 132. 185 Kellett. Judy 37. 124, 132, 1 tO. 149. 199 Kendrick, Judith 6 t Kennon, Jerry 64. 148, 157 Kernodle, Betty 37, 91. 147, 148, 195, 196 Kernodle, Mary Dale 64 Kernodle. Pat . 79 Kersey, Tony . 79 Kesler. Jimmy 37. 148. 202 Key, Carolyn 79, 90. 143 Kimbro, Brenda . 37 King. Mary . 37 King, Rinda 79, 90, 127, 193 Kinney, Jerry . 37 Kinney, Wanda . 79 Kirkman, Becky .79 Kirkman, Jerry 64. 1 18 Kirkman. Marvin 65. 1 tO, 20 l Kiser. Jerry 79 Kiser, Martha 65 Kistler. Jim 37. 181 Kitzmiller. Tommy 65. 154. 165, 188 Kluttz. Barry . 79 Kluttz, Dorothy 65. 90, 131. 134. 150, 200 Kokinos. Bessie . 65 Koontz. Frances . 65 Kostelny. Steven 79 Kotis, Bill .65 Knight. Bill 37 Kriegsman, Melvin 65. 202 Kropa, Edward 65 1 . LaCross, Marcia . 79 Lail. Jerry . 65 Lambeth. Dick 38, 57, 122. 123. 140. 177. 201 Lambeth, Jay . 37, 148, 186 Lambeth. Nancy 37. 57. 119, 124. 140. 149. 152. 191, 192. 211 Lambert. Jerry 65 i i - Lane. Frances . 38 Langley, Jerry . 65 Lanham, Fred . 38 Lanning, May .38 PAGE 233 • Student Index Lashley. Barbara . 65 McCoy, Joan . . 39 May, Jeanette .80, 143 Lasley, Bill .65 McCraw, Doris . 65, 198 May, Vera. . 66 Lasley. Vickie 79, 150 McCuiston, Jean 65, 91, 148, 186 Maynard, Dennis. .41 . 148, 152, 182, 183, 201 Lavietes, Jane . 79 McCuiston, Nancy . .. 80 Mayrand, Gay . . 80. 189 Lawrence, Bobby . 79 McCulloch, Ruth 39, 56, 104, 188 Meacham. Rov . . . . . 80 Lax, Conrad . 65 McCurry, John .39, 129 Meade, Edwin . 41. 148 Lea, Judith. 65, 139, 186 McDanel, Brinley 65, 160 Medearis, Jean. 66 122, 140. 1 19, 193 LeBauer, Eugene 167 McDaniel, William .80 Medford, La Verne 41. 106 LeBauer, Sam .167 McDowell, Gene 39 Meetze, Peggy Ann 41 Ledbetter, Kay 79 McDowell, Nancy. 66. 122, 134. 143, 200 Merriman, Camille. 41, 57, 95, 119, Ledford, John 65, 148 McEntire. Larry . . 66 124. 139, 195, 196, 211 Lee, John. 65. 140 McGraw, Guy. .39, 123, 154. Metrides, Elly . . 41. 132 Lee. Pat 65. 157, 160, 183 162, 166, 181, 182 Michael. Dorothy .80 Lee, Rhonda . . 38 McGregor. Jim 66. 122. 131, Michaux, Roy. 67, 119, 146, Lee, Virginia . 38, 186, 197 162, 177, 184, 211 148, 179, 184, 210 Lefler, Mary Lee . 79 McGregor, Linda .66, 1 1 9, 131, 140, 192, 210 Midkiff, Wallace . Lemmons. Karen 79, 142 McGwier, Paul . 39. 134, 140 Miller, Ada Lou . 42 Lennon, l’eggy 38. 134, 185 McIntosh, Jean . . 80, 90 Miller, Betty. .80, 142, 199 Leonard. Wayne . 65 McIntyre. Elaine 39 Miller, Bob 42 146, 148, 150, 188 Leslie, Judy 65 McJunkin, Mac . 40 Miller. Cynthia . 67 Lester. Margaret . 79 McKay, John 66 Miller, David E. 42, 133, 1 10, Levine, Susan 65, 129, 130, 151 McKee. Benny 40. 162, 163, 182, 201 148, 149, 187. 188 Levy. David .65, 162 McKinney. Ruth .40. 102 Miller, Dorothy . 80 Levy, Phil . 65 McLaurin. Shirley 40. 148 Miller, Elizabeth 67, 140, 188 Lewey, Carol 65. 197 McLennan, Jane .40, 124, 128, 130, 170, 198 Miller, Kenny . 67 Lewis, Hilda Anne . 79 McMath, Eva . 40, 106 Miller, Rhoda. .67, 148 Lewis, Roger. . 38 McNairy, Bob. 66. 122, 154, 155, 163 Miller, W. David 42, 124, 148, 151 Lindsay. Doris 38. 185, 199 McNairy, Jim 211 Millians, Sandra 67, 148 Lineberry, Arthur .38 McNeill. George 10, 102 Mills, Charles 67, 127, 129, 177 Lineweaver, Wellford 65, 158, McPherson, Jeanne 66, 1 13 Mills, Dianne . . 67 160, 166, 204 McPherson. Jerry .80 Mills, Larry . . 42 Little, Cecil .38, 123 McQueen, Becky 66, 150, 186 Mitchel. Joyce . 80. 148 Ljung. Roger . 79 1 88, 190, 191 Mitchell. Aaron . . 67, 146. 148 Lockamy, Howard 38, 133 McQueen, Lynda . 66, 1 12 Mitchell, Barbara 67, 148, 150, 188 Lockerman, James . 38 McQueen, Mary Agnes 80, 186 Mitchell, Mary Ruth . 80 1 .oftin, Michael . 79 Mock, Bill Loman, Jane 65, 143 Mallison, David .80, 118, 186 Monroe, Hope . . 80 Long, Loretta . . 65 Maness, R. C. 40, 102 Moody. Barbara 42, 132, 197 Long. Gerald . 65, 133 Mann, Carol ... . 80 Moore. Becky . 42, 102 Long, Richard .38 Mann, Jerry. 40, 94, 95, 124, Moore, Bruce . . 80 Long, Virginia. ...... 38 148, 169, 170. 185. 199 Moore, Delois . . 67 Love. Annette. 79, 148, 150, 195 Mann. Mervin . .80, 132 Moore, Doyle . 42, 165 Loverin, Barbara 79 Manuel, Carolyn 66. 143. 1 19, 188 Moore, Earl . 80 Lovings, Lillian . 65, 148, 169 Marks, Carolyn . .80 Moore, Gail . .80 Lowe, James . . 79 Marsh, Leslie . 134 Moore, George . 80 Lowe, James E.. .39, 91, 148 Marsh, Linda . .66, 143 Moore, John . 80, 177, 184 Lowe, Marshall .80 Marshall. Barbara 40, 101 Moore, Kathleen . 67 Lowman, Joyce. 80, 143 Marshburn. Don 10, 140 Moore, Ronald 80 Lowry, Ed 39, 165, 180, 181 Martens, Susan. 40, 148, 185, 200, 201 Moore, Shelvia . .67 Lucas. Kenneth . 39 Martin, Jim 66 Moore, Shirley . 67 Lumley, Richard . 80 Martin, Jimmy . 80 Moreland, Polly 67, 131, 186, 189 Lund. Edith 80, 142 Martin, Lois . 40, 104, 105 Morgan, Barry . .80, 154, 160 Lyday, Carolyn 80, 90 Martin. Nancy . 10 Morgan, Francine 42. 132 Lynch, Jane 39, 56, 119, 140, Martin, Patsy. 40, 56. 143, 195, 196 Morgan, Jane . 67, 140, 149 170, 191, 192, 211 Martin, Peggy . . 11 Morgenstern, Shelly .211 Lynch, Lois. .65, 119, 192 Lynch. Phil . 65 Martin, Sandra . 80 Morris, Boyd 80, 148, 183 Lytle. Ruth . . 80. 90, 142 Martin, Shirley 41. 101 Morrison, Rebecca . . 80 Martindale. Suzanne 41, 105, 186, 187 Morrow ' , Judy . 42 Martinez, Tomy . . . 133 Morton, Mike 80, 148, 157, 184 M Martinez, Tony .66, 188 Moser, Carolyn 186 Martins, Delores . . 80 Moser, William . 80 Mabe, Barbara 65, 150 Mason, Tucker. 41. 140, Ml. 1H0. 181 Moss. Nancy 67 MacDonald, Sandra 65, 143. 189 Massel, Gary. 41, 91, 165 M ullinax, Sylvia .80 MacRae, Pat . . 65, 143 Matherly, Bonnie . 80. 1 13 Munroe, Lynn . 80, 143 McBane, Jean . .80, 90 Matherlv, Joe .66, 139 McCall. Jim . .160 Matherly, Mary Ann 41. 100 Murchison. Mearlean . 42 McCarty, Helen . 39 Matthews, Cary 66. 134. 183, 201 Murphy, George 67. 138, 166, 177, 184 McClain, Tommy 65 Matthews. Marlene 66 Murphy, Jim 42, 151, 179, 183, 184. 201 McCluskey, Larry . 80 Mattox, Dorothy 41, 134, 1 43, 149, 19 4, 195 Murphy, Mary . 67, 142 McCollum, Pat . .143 Mattox, Jimmie .66, 202 Murphy, Ronnie 67 McCormick, Frances 65. 91, 126, 130 Maulden, Betty 41, 128, 134 Murray. Paul . 80 McCormick. James 80. 148, 181 186, 187, 197, 198 Murrelle, Ronnie 68. 131, 201 • PAGE 254• Student Index Myatt, Jerry. 68. 144 Palmer, Elizabeth . Myers. Carol .80, 142 Parker, J. C. . Myers, Linda 42. 106 Parker, Judy Myers. Willard .80 Parker. Ginger . . .82, Myrick. Ruth . 68 Parker. Richard . 68. Parkins, Cynthia .68, Parkins, Jane 44, 126, 130, N Parkins, Sally . . . . 68, Nail, Judy. Nall, Janice Nance, Allan Nance. Ulane Nau, Harold Neal, Judy. Neal, Peyton Needles, Beth Needles, Philip Neerman, Sam Neerman, Stan Neese, Bill Neese, Lofus Neill, Nancy . Neill. Peggy Nelson, Jerry New, Boh Newby, Sarah Newell, Wayne Newlin, Don Newman, Larry . Newnam, Jeffrey Newnam, Linda Newnam, Robert Newsome. Lannie Newton, Carole Nichols, Anne 43, 91, 95, 140, 198, 199 43, 91, 102 .81, 144 .81 81 . 81 43, 133, 135, 179 .81. 151, 188 68, 131, 140, 187, 188 HI .68, 148 .43. 140 .68. 148, 165 43, 198, 199 .68, 149 . 81 .81 . ... 81 . 68 .68, 154 .81, 148, 202 .81 . 68, 143 . 81 . 81 43 . . .. 81 Nicholson, Cldoe . 81, 142 Noah, Susan .. . 81, 129, 1 13 Null, Cooper. 43. 123, 127, 182, 183, 201 O Oakley, Jerry . 43 Oates. Lin wood . . 68, 158, 163 O ' Brien. Bill 43, 57, 119, 120, 121, 177, 209, 210 O’Brien, Judith 68, 102 Odom, Pat 81 Ogburn, Becky 68. 143 Ogburn. Jean 43, 57, 119, 124. 140, , 1 49. 192 Oldham, Brenda .81, 1 13 Oliver, Butch . 81 Oliver. Richard 81 Orr, Doug . 44, 158, 167 Orrell, Carolyn . 68, 143 Orrell, Jimmy 44 Overby. Monette 81 Overstreet. Carol 81. 119. 1 42, 193 Owen, Bill . 68, 201, 202 Owen. Carolyn 81. 142 Owen. Lois 68, 143 Owings. Charles 81 Ozment, Becky 44, 135 Ozment, Paul 44 P Padgett, Ruth 68, 100 Page. Drue . .82, 150 Pait. Henry ... 82 Palmer, Betty. 44, 91, 184, 185 Palmer. Dolores 68 Parks, Ronnie Parrish, Betty Parrish. Bob Parrish, Bobby Parrish, Eddie Parsons, Bob Paschal, Deanna Paschal, Emily Paschal, Ernest. Patrick, David . Payne, Helen Pearce, Charles Pearce, Laura 68, Pearce, Marilyn Pearsall, Maranell Pearson, Carolyn Pemberton, Bill Penfield, Add 68, Pennington, Ann Perdue, Betsy Perdue, Jack Perkins, Gail Perkins, Jimmy Permar, John Persinger, Eugene. Pfa ft ' . Diane Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Carolyn Phillips, Connie Phillips. Donnie Phillips, Jan 58, 68, 131. Phillips, Jerry Phillips, Jim 45, Phillips, Judie Phillips, Pat Phillips, Randy Phillips, Seymour Pickard, Dorothy Pickard, Eddie . Pickard. Lee Pitehford, Beth Poe, Bobby Poe, James Poe. Jimmie Polk, Katherine 45, 128 , Poole, Ann. Pope, Derwin Pope, Janice Pope, Susan Poplin, Linda. Poteat, Jean Potter, Emma Jon Powell, Harvey Powell. Jim Powell. Rita Powell. Roger Pratt. Charles . Pratt, Penny. Prentice, Bill Prentzas. John . Price, Bob Price, Charles Price, Ronnie Pruitt, Glenda Pruitt, Wanda 44, 91 .82 . . 82 134, 143 144, 189 134, 1 13 44, 123, 154 6 m 44. 91. 123, 134 63 44 . 82 44, 138 . 44 .82, 118 .82, 162 44, 140, 185 . 82 90, 122, 149, 192 68, 143, 193 44. 124, 129 44, 129, 199 82. 137 90, 126, 157, 177 . 82 Pryce, Earl Pugh, Linda Pugh. Wayne Pultz, Linda Purdom, Gene . 82 69 69. 90. 131, 148, 195 . 82 45, 173, 195, 196 . 82 45. 148, 165 . 68, 14H .82, 188 68, 134, 148, 200 . 43 .45, 140 . 45 149, 150, 151, 194 . 82 119. 123, 132, 177 68, 151. 194 82, 122, 143, 194 .82, 144 68, 148, 202 . 68 . 82 68, 138 45, 132, 183 . 43 . 68 . 68 130, 140, 193, 194 210 68, 157 . 68 . 68 . 82 .82, 1 43 82, 90, 143 . 43 45, 140, 151 . 68 . 45 . 68 . 82 .45, 148 . 45 . 85 . 46 188 46 82 69. 157, 187 Quinn, Charlie 46, 56, 140. 141, 203, 204 R Rainey. J. C. 46, 163 Rankin, Ellen 69, 148, 149 Rankin, Lynn 46, 57, 124, 150, 169, 170 Ravenel, Bose 167 Ray, Judy 46, 169 Redmond, Kathryn 69 Redwine, Johnny , 69 Renimey, Kaye 82. 122, 171. 192 Rhew, Robert 46 Rich. Linda 82 Richey. Lou Ellen 46. 140, 187, 188, 200, 201 Richmond, Charles 82. 127, 148 Ricketts, Frances 69 Riddle. Eddie 82, 148, 188 Riddle. Evelyn 46, 148, 188 Riddle. Joan . 1 43 Ridenhour, Mimi 82, 122, 192 Rider. Norman 69 Rieson, Acey 69 Ritch, Edith 69 Ritchie. Joe 69, 157, 188 Ritter. Joleen 82, 143 Ritter, Joyce 143 Rives, Buddy 69, 154, 160, 163. 177 Roberson. Lynn 69, 143. 149 Roberson. Shelby 142 Roberts, Charles 69 Roberts, Janice 69 Robertson, Jerry 82, 151, 177. 184 Robertson, Merilyn 82, 90, 150, 193 Robertson, Pat 46 Robinson. Ann 69, 185, 142, 192 Robinson, Bill 69, 105, 133 Robinson, Dick 211 Robinson. Kenneth 47, 202 Robinson, Paul 167 Rogers, Jerry. 82, 132 Rogers, Larry 47, 154, 155. 164, 165, 182, 188, 202, 203 Rollins. Judy 82 , 186 Rood, Rufus 82 Rose, Betty 69, 126 . 130, 197 Rose, Margie 18, 47, 56, 124, 132, 148, 149 Routh, Jimmy 69, 131 Royal, Bill .82. 184 Royal, Linda .69 Rubin, June 82, 127, 148 Rudd, Betty 4 : Rudd, Bill 69 Rumbley, Anne .47, 140 Rumph, Tommy.82 Rush, Jimmy.82 Rush, Marion .82 Russell, David . 82 Russell, John. 47 Russell, Rufus 69. 148, 150 Russell, Sandra 69, 143 • PAGE 255 • Student Index s Smith, Bill 70 Smith, Carolyn . 83 Sain, Paula 69. 122, 134. 146, 148, 149, 193 Smith, Charles . 83 Sain, Tommy 47. 165, 202, 203 Smith, Don . 70 Saleeby, Joe . 47. 132, 202 Smith, Gary. 83, 162 Sams. Barbara 69 Smith. Harry 58, 70, 148, 151, 179 Sams, Kay 82. 143 Smith, Janice. 70, 143 Sams, Paul .188 Smith, Jerry 83. 132, 151 Sandridge, Wayne 47, 183 Smith. Joyce 83, 143 Sapero. Sheila 82. 119. 195 Smith, Kay 83. 122, 195 Sapp, Alex 82, 132, 148 Smith. Keith 140. 200. 201 Sartin. Charles . 82 Smith, Lanny . 83 Sartin. Eva . 82 Smith. Mildred 49 Sauls, Carl .47 Smith. Nancy 49 Sauls, Vance 69 Smith, Patricia 83 Saunders, Linda 82 Smith. Phillis . 83 Saunders. William 69 Smith. Tommy 70, 91, 131, Sawers, Jim 69 162. 165. 180. 181 Schaffer, Judy 47. 129, 193, 19 4 Smith, Wanda . 70, 148, 186, 187 Schenck, Ed 165 Smith. William .83 Schiffman, Harry 82. 177, 183, 201 Smither, Carole . 70 Schlosser, Steve 47, 162, 163, 183, 201 Snead, Gretchen . 83 Schweistris, Eric 82. 144 Snead, Joann . . 49, 106 Seism, Linda 69, 143 Snider, Janet 70, 149, 150 Seism, Wayne . 47 Snider, Larry 49, 202 Scoggin, Roy 47 Snodderly. Max 70, 127, 130, 1 48, 162, 181 Scott. Jerry 148 Snow, Sue . 83, 90 Scruggs. Joe 69 Snyder, Alberta 49 Sears, Joe 82, 148 Synder, Dawn . 70 Seaver, Cecilia . 82 Snyder, Judy 70, 143 Self. Marcia 142 Sockwell, Edgar 70, 158, 166, 179 Settan, Bobby 47. 183 Somers, Alice . 83 Settlemyre, Bill 83, 162 Somers, Betty Jo 70, 143, 200 Setzer. Bristol 83 Somers, Florence 70, 143 Shadoin, Anne 83. 200 Soots. Margaret 49, 186 Shaffer, Kaye 48, 150, 151, 19 4 Soper, Patience . 79 Shaffer 3 Sam . 83 Southern, Bonnie . 70 Shallant, Judy 48. 126, 198, 199 Sowers, Roy . 49, 101 Sharp, Jack . 83 Sox, Sylvia . 49. 91. 151. 193, 194 Sharpe, Bobby . 83 Sparling, Ginna 49, 134, 146, Sharpe, Loretta .83 1 48, 19 4, 195 Sharpe, Sandra 83. 132 Spaulding. David . .70. 154, 160, 187, 188 Sheffield. Layne 83. 162 Spaulding, Raymond .70. 138, 188 Shelton, Earl 48, 163 Spaulding. Ruth . 83, 90 Shelton. Ed . 48 Spears, Benjie 83, 148 Shelton, Romona . 83 Spence. James 18, 49, 57, 119, 123, Sheoherd, June 83 124, 159, 167, 177, 184 Shepherd. Roger 48, 102 Spence, Jane. . 83 Sheppard, Bill 48 Spence, Martha .83, 148 Sherrill, Dottie 83, 122, 148 Spivey, Linda 70, 143 Sherrill, Glenda 69. 105, 132 Spoon. Paul 70, 133, 144 Shew, Luke 69 Squires. Richard 83. 157 Shiplett, Barbara 83 Stack, Wayne . 83 Shope, Judy 69, 193 Staley, Doug . 49 Shore. Rachel . 48 Stamey, Ann . 70 Showfety, Diane 48, 199, 200 Stanford, Rick Showfety, Nancy . . 48, 200, 201 Stanley, Bob . 84 Sikes. Bonnie 69. 131 Stanley, Clayton 70, 154 Simpson, Barbara 48, 186, 197. 198 Stanley, Janice 70, 1 40, 1 42 Simpson, Bobby 69 Stanley, Ruth Mary 50, 148, 194, 195 Simpson, Mary Lee . 83 Stanley, Sarah Jo 70, 195 Simpson, Ruth 83 Stanley, Sue 83, 142, 188, 198 Singletary. Currie 48, 154, 156, 179 Stanton. John 70, 182 Sink. Peggy 69, 94. 95, 119, Starling, Susan 83, 171 129, 149, 151, 194 Starmer, Frank 83, 132 Sink, Ronnie .48, 133 Steed, Phyllis . 50, 140, 173, 200, 201 Slade, Patty 48, 127. 195, 196 Steed, Tommy .83 Slater. Rosemond . 69 Steele. Patsy Sloan, Carey 69 Steele. Ray 70, 148 Smith. Baxter .48 Stephens, Bill 70 Smith. Belinda 69, 1 43 Stephenson. Ralph . 70 Smith, Belle . 83 Stephenson. Rita. 70. 131, 186, 200 Smith, Beverly June . 70 Stevens, Betsy 70, 90, 151, 195 • PAGE 25( • Stevens, Donald . Stevens, Jerry . Stevens, Judith . Stevens, Mary Alice Stevenson, John Stewart, Carla . Stewart, Jennifer Stewart, Ronald Stigall, Ronald Stokes, Angelyn . Stokes, Don . Stone, Anne . Stone. Jean . . Stone, Margie . Stout, Carol . Stout. Judy. Stout, Mackie . Strange, Bill Strange, George Strickland, Carter Stubbins, Eddie . Stubblefield, Brenda Sturm, Ted . Stutts, Jimmy . Suddreth, Linnie. Suddreth, Linda . Suitts, Judy . Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, Jeanie Sullivan, Kenneth Summers, Brenda . Summers, Kay . Sutphin, Carole . Sutton, Elizabeth Sutton, Tommy Swaney, Jo Ann Swinson, Edith . Swofford. Billy . Sykes, Genie . . 83 . 70 .83 50, 105 83, 148, 150, 181 . 83 . 83 .83, 148 . 83 70, 128, 104 70, 90 70, 91. 150, 199 83, 143, 199 .83, 144 .50, 151 83, 148 . 83, 148, 157 .165 83, 144 70, 177, 184, 204 .70, 148 . 70 .83 . 50 . 84, 148 . 84 . 84 .... 84, 1 . ' To. 1 18 . 70 . 50. 106 50. 197 .71 50, 122, 140, 170, 191. 192 .84 . 84 . 148 . 84 .84, 90, 188 Taborn, Bob. Talbert, Sam Talton, Marie Tate, Carl 50, Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Betty . Taylor, Bob Taylor, Frances Taylor, Horton Taylor, Ronald Teague, Bill Teague, Bobby Jerry . Patricia . 50. 148, 154, Teague, Teague, Team, Bennie Templeton, Don Tew, Joan Tharin, Blake Thomas, Allen Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Betty Faye Jack Jeanette Louise 71, 91, 123, 148, 182, 183, 51, 71, . 51, 71, 142, 170. 51, .51, 132, Thomas, Virginia Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Frank Thompson. Jane Thompson, Janice .84, 8 i. 51. 124. 165 71 143 211 100 188 163 195 . 71 84 106 148 . 84 . 84 181 . 71 188 . 84 179 81 84, 148 84 71. 148 .84 133 .84 84. 90 71, 128, 149, 150, 188, 200 Student Index Thompson, Linda Jo 71, 173, 200 Walker. Carroll 52, 132 Williams, Franklin 79 Ihompson, Nancy Jo 51, 189, 190 Walker, Charles . 52 Williams, James 79 Thompson, Sue 84, 143, 198 Walker, Martha .85 Williams, Judy 85, 142 Thompson, Toni 84. 90, 143 Walker, Virginia . 85 Williams, June Thore, Tommy . 84 Wall, Grace . 71 Williams, Jovce Thornberry, Patricia 51 Wall, Jesse . 85 Williams, Linda . Thornburg, Melanie . 84 Wallace, Kay 71, 122, 173. 195 Williams, Nancy Carol I idwell, Arnold 51 Wallace. Margaret . 71 Williams, Nancy E. Tidwell, Kay 71 Wallwork. Lavinia 85, 148 Williams. Richard Tilley, Susan 85, 186 Ward, Bill 52, 148, 151. 162 Williams, Retha Tillman, Patsy 51, 106 Ward, Bobby 71 Williams, Wallace 58, 72 119. 148, 179 Tippett, Ann 51 Ward, Carolyn 52, 104 Williamson. Jesse Tippett. Charles 51 Ward. Jenna .85, 150 Williamson, Juliet 54. 132 Tippett, Gloria 71, 135, 143, 188 Warf, Charles . 85 Williamson, Marion Tobin, Paul 71, 90, 148, 181 Waring, Roger . 85 Williford, Shirley Tolley, Sandra 85 Warren, Lewis . 71 Wilmoth, Ernestine 79 Toomes, Douglas . 85 Washam, Ann. 52, 197, 198 Wilson, Anne 72, 131, 193, 198, 210 Torrence, Dan . 85 Watkins, Buddy 166, 204 Wilson, Charlie . 86 Torrence, Linda . 71 Watkins, David 52, 128, 152, 204 Wilson, Clyde . 86 Tripp. C. I). 51. 202. 203 Watson, Ellen 71, 148, 170, 195 Wilson, Dean 86 , 114 Trogdon, George 71 Watson. Lynda 52. 197 Wilson, James . 86 Trollinger. J. C. . 85 Watson, Tom . 85 Wilson, Jerry . 86 Trollinger, Judy 71 Way, Mary Alice 53. 143 Wilson, M. F. . . 86 Troxler, Barry 85, 146, 148, 188, 195 Way, Saundra 53. 140. 197. 198 Wilson. Peggy .54, 192 Tuck. Becky 71. 143, 194 Weant, Peggy . 85 Wilson. Phil . 54 Tucker, Leah 71, 134 Weatherly, Bill . 53 Wilson, Robert . 54 Tucker, Sandy .152 Weaver, Alice Faye . 71 Wimberly. Camille 72 , 90. 140, 200 Turn age. Rose ... 85, 143 Weaver, Florence .53, 148 Wimbish. Carol . . 72, 1 98 Turner, Becky . 85 Weaver, Judy 85, 90, 148, 171, 198 Windham. Richard 86 Turner, Jeannie 85, 140, 141, 194 Wedler, Fred. 85, 177, 184 Winecoff, Windy .86 Turner, Larry 71 Weeks, Faye ... 71 Winfree, David 54, 160, 201 Turner. Robert 52, 135 Weikel, Kathryn 71, 143. 186 Win free, Linda 79 Turner, Sherry . 85 Weinberg, Alan . 85 Winfree, Sari . 86 , 193 Tutterow, Ken . 85 Weinstein, Anne .85. 150 Winters, Joyce . 54 Tuttle, Carolyn 71. 143 Weinstein, Joan 53, 149, 151 Wolff, Ann .72, 138 Tuttle, Nancy 52, 194, 195 Welch, Fran 211 Wolff. Lila 86. 142, 169 Tuttle. Tommy 85, 148, 179 Welch, Geraldine 71, 90, 143 Wood, Evette . 54, 106 Welch, Judy 53 , 134, 148, 200. 201 Wood. Kay 54. 128. 180, 187, 188 Wells, Harriet 53, 56. 119, 124, Woodell, Janice 169 U 148, 193, 194, 211 Woods, Edward . 86 Welker, Earl .85 Woods, Lyndon 79 Underwood. Margaret 71, 149. Welker. Jerry . 85 Woods, Nancy ... 55 151, 188, 198 Welker, Peggy . 85 Word. Mike 55. 202 West. Anne ... Wray, Becky. . . . 55 West, Joan . 71 Wray, Bill 86, 148, 188 V Weston, Kay. 53, 91, 129, 134, 199, 200 Wray, Phil . 86 Valent, Andrew 85 Wheeler. Ann 53, 129, 130 Wrenn, Ann . 86 , 142 Van Kerckove, Jeanine 52. 135, 192 Wheeler. Pat . 53 Wrenn, Harold Vandergrift, Martha 85 Whitaker, Anne .71, 143 Wrenn, Jimmy . 55 Vanstory. Lee 85 White. Bill . 85 Wright. Becky . 55, 143, 190 Varner, J. M. . . . 85. 148 White, Don .53, 148, 150 Wright. Ronald . 86 Varsamis, Ellie 85 White, Helen 53. 149, 150, 151. 195. 196 Wrye. Bill . 55 Vaughan, Jean Vaughn, David Vaughn. J. M. Vaughn, Janet Vaughn, Steven Vernon, Joann Vestal, Norman Vincent, Bohby Vincent. Scotty vonHerrman, Henry 85 . 85 .158 85 85 71 52, 133 85, 148 ... 85 52 Wachter, Larry ' Wachter, Mike Waddell, Bob Wagoner, Deanna Wagoner, Kitty Waldron, Penn 1. 131, 154, 162. 179, 182 85, 157, 182 .52 71, 138, 185 52, 91, 132, 184 85, 148, 157, 179, 184 White, Marie 53. 122. White, Molly. 53, 135, White, Scharmel Whittington. Bobby Wible, David Wicker, Kay Wilder, Bert Wilder, Bill Wiles, Judy Wilkins, Diana Wilkins. Nancy Wilkinson. Bob Willard, Walter Willett. Mike Willett, Robert Williams, Barbara Williams. Bobbie Jean Williams, Charlie 54, 165, Williams, Donna 54, 132, .53, 165, 182, 85. 54, 54. 123, 139, 192 194, 195 71, 143 . 85 165, 210 71 154, 162, 203, 204 .. .. 85 200, 201 72 142, 195 148, 150 72, 188 ... 85 182, 183 54, 104 .....211 180, 181 140, 199 Wrye, Merry Wyriek, Carol Wyrick, Ellen Wyriek, Prissy Yarborough, Linda Yarborough, Terry Yoder. Alex York, Kenneth Young, Anne Young, Pollyann Yow, Patsy Zaharopoulos, Gus Zwicky, Henry 55, 132. 199, 200 58, 72 151, 169, 90, 118. 170, 194 .86 72. 131 86, 151 55. 134. 139 55. 104 55 86, 148 • PAGE 257• As we go to press . . . Now, at last we can breathe a sigh of relief. The last caption is written, the last copy typed, and the last proof has been returned from the engravers. Frankly, at times we doubted that this day would ever come, and without the help of scores of people we know it wouldn ' t have. To all those who gave so willingly when we asked, and sometimes before we could ask, we are deeply grateful. To Mr. Gordon Brightman and Mr. John Hancock of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Com¬ pany, who gave so willingly all the inspira¬ tional and technical advice we needed; to Mr. Frank Fleming and Mr. Earl Powell of Wash¬ burn Printing Company, who patiently listened to our ideas and problems; to Mr. Carol Martin and Mr. Malcolm Miller, of Martin’s Studio, who deserve the credit for our consistently superior candid and group photography; to Mr. Kenneth Plott of Belk’s Studio, who made our individual pictures; to Mr. Dale Kearns, who generously shared with us many of his sports shots; to the Greensboro Neivs-Record and to High Life, for being true friends in need; to the faculty for their indispensable cooperation; and especially to Mr. Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Cordelia Walke, Miss Rowena Montague, Miss Ida Belle Moore, and Mrs. Jesse Coltrane, for their many invaluable serv¬ ices; to Miss Sara Mims and to her creative writing class; to our advertisers; to Mr. A. P. Routh, who guided us faithfully in all financial matters, and Miss Virginia Powell, who is responsible for the success of this and every other Whirligig; to the entire staff who worked beside us and put up with us to the end. To these people and to every cooperative student at Senior High, we say a most sincere and fervent, “Thanks!” Kay and Jane • PAGE 258• r a t oil 5 • PAGE 259 • ' i tocj rap l 5 • PAGE 260 • • PAGE 261 • • PACE 262 • • PAGE 2( :i • — s4llto cjrap Li • PAGE 26+•