Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1958 volume:

IN THE WORLD OF SENIOR HIGH Published by the Students of GREENSBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Greensboro, North Carolina I DEDICATION To Mr. Robert Lody Glenn A flashing grin, a warm hello, a sympathetic ear, an under¬ standing heart — these typify Mr. Glenn. In every en¬ counter and underlying every relationship his earnest effort is felt by students and faculty alike. To each one of us he shows the same genuine patience and interest, creating a warm, friendly, happy atmosphere throughout our school. We respond and are grateful. Therefore, in deep appreciation for his personal guidance, his earnest direc¬ tion, and his sincere friendship, we, the students of GHS, devotedly dedicate this 1958 Whirligig to our Assistant Principal Robert Lody Glenn. FOREWORD Looking down on the network of buildings that form Greensboro High School, we see a democratic nation on a scale model. All phases of life from politics to Olympics are represented here. Victory has the same sweet taste for the student government president as for the one directing from the White House. The swish of organza has the same musical sound reflect¬ ed from the gym floor at prom time as it does from the ballroom of the Waldorf. Ninety ' ' on a math test brings that same sense of accomplishment to the struggling math student as explaining Einstein’s theory does to the $64,000 champion. This edition of Whirligig presents to you news on the local scene — headlines from the student ' s world. Success at Senior High demands a fast pare. The victory bell peal fireworks set the sky aglow Senior frolic High forms a dynamic miniature world in action Contents INTRODUCTORY SECTION . 3 I. STRIVING FOR SUCCESS. 20 Classrooms . 22 Dramatics . 40 Publications . 42 Musical Organizations. 47 Honor and Service Groups. 58 II. FROLICS AND FUN. 78 Athletics and Fans. 80 1957 May Day.102 Social Clubs .104 III. GROWING AND GAINING.120 Administration and Faculty.122 Sophomores .134 Juniors.150 Seniors.168 ADVERTISEMENTS .209 INDEX.241 t Gaining information for the future, growing more mature for the task ahead. ' ‘Oscar ' enters a well-deserved retirement via a lms ride borne at unit ' s end. from the field of science, industry, and travel Page 10 L. P. Lori hard Co. Kent Cigarette factory, prime example of the South’s expanding industry, produces millions of cigarettes daily. The world shrinks as faraway places are reached in hours from Greensboro’s new airport. Merck sharp and Dohme Laboratories ami Today ' s Health Asian Hu epidemic that set the nation sneezing was halted by research and cooperation. Page 11 to the colorful competition of politics and Homeroom delegates energetically hack their favorite candidates. Page 12 sports, Senior keeps pace with the outside world Royalty graces the sports scene as Queen Elizabetli is honored In (Governor Luther Hodges at Maryland-Carolina game. Governor I.uther Ho«lges Press Bureau Wearing the big G. “Slugger” belts another homer for his Alma Mater. Robert Frost, surrounded by ardent admirers, informally discusses the world of poetry. Woman ' s College, center of culture, plays host to a Rembrandt masterpiece. The television industry pays tribute to the most outstanding entertainers for performances during 1957. Page 14 Dramatic talent shines through as Playmasters entertain their public. Literary and artistic achievements bring renown Page 15 but there is time to enjoy good food, fashions, l unch hour is a welcomed respite to replenish energy for I rani ir schedules. f Page 17 and all-important relaxation and entertainment WFMY-TV It ' s not always the score but the fun and relaxation that make golf a White House favorite. The keen precision that an organized TV show demands is in marked contrast to the relaxed enjoyment of viewers. Page 10 Exotic flowers, lacy gowns, and sentimental music give high school romance a lasting quality. in the joyous whirl of teen-agers ' social life Page 19 Senior High was established primarily for imparting knowledge and increasing wisdom, and to achieve these goals, many students give their utmost in thought and concentration. There are those who strive constantly to become informed, aware, and wise. But within these walls there is also something more — the inspiration and opportunity to serve others. It is an intangible thing, permeat¬ ing the atmosphere, encouraging many to strain eagerly to he more useful, to lead richer lives. And whether they are surpassing examples set by others in the past or conceiving new ways to he of service in the future, they are constantly, eagerly — striving for success. The United Fund drive, headed by Mr. Mose Kiser, strives toward the goal of appeasing hungers and filling needs. STRIVING FOR SUCCESS We read, speak, write . .. and grow more articulate The largest English faculty in GHS history kept pupils constantly aware of the importance of cor¬ rect punctuation, sentence structure, and spelling. Sophomores discovered the wonderful world of Silas Marner and were given their first taste of Shakespeare. Their menu included The Idylls of the King, which inspired several young men to try their hand at chivalry. In studying Ameri¬ can literature, juniors became friends of Emer¬ son, Cooper and Hawthorne. Will any junior ever forget Whitman ' s beautiful, I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journeywork of the stars College loomed ahead for seniors, and there was a mad rush to learn absolutely everything in a too short nine months! Autobiographies brought all kinds of hidden facts to light as Mom and Dad were kept up to all hours expounding on the brilliant past of their offspring. Eor those ardent few who had become en¬ amored of his plays, a course in Shakespeare was offered; or if English themes did not take RICH SOURCE of information for reports and term papers is Seniors bustling library. 1)1 AGR MING sentences clarifies mystifying rules of grammar. Page 22 AMATEUR FRENCH students record pronouncing ability. Interpreting is a trial! enough time, one could participate in the crea¬ tive writing class. After sweating out a perfect paragraph, the writer presented his work to the class, which proceeded to dissect it with con¬ structive criticism. Writing problems were al¬ leviated in this manner. Many students felt they drew closer to a college level through these two classes. Mastering English is an art that is essential in the business world. In Business English in¬ dustrious students concentrated on perfecting their knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary. The library at times resembled Grand Central Station. Filled to capacity all during the day, it was a haven for term paper researchers, book report worms, and even magazine browsers. Bible classes studied the Old Testament his¬ tory of the Jewish people and the life of Christ. With projects students shared learning and pursued particular interests. As the world gets smaller, students realize the need for speaking more than one language. Since France is so romantic and exciting, French was a popular language course. Post cards, letters from pen pals, magazines, and films facilitated learning and added spirit to classes. Strange languages present no problem for the UN interpreter who copes with the words oj many nationalities each day. BIBLE study reveals a vast era. great leaders, deep wisdom. JCL Front row: Eiehhorn, Hurst, Ellis, Hoyle, Durham, Cunningham, Byrum. Suddreth, Gibson, Davant, Chambers, Hornaday, Blake, Potter. Marsh, cree, B. Ogburn. Second row: Greeson, Karr. Stokes. Earle, Ellinwood, Cribbin, M. Thompson, Jeffries, Oldham. Dalfues, Bowles, S. Ogburn. God¬ win, Curl, Ware. Metis, Wall, Oates, Edwards, Norris. Third row: G. Sloan, Smith, Sapero, F. Sloan, Lindley, Asher, Tannenbaum, MeMinn, Jones, Kinney, Stone. Black. 1 arker. S. Thompson. T. Thompson, Vaughn, Starling. Weaver. Fourth row: Crocker, Bourne, Kasey, Chostner, W yrick, l aliaferro, Thayer, Carter, Williams. Zimmerman, Johnson, Westmore¬ land. Fifield, Waters. Boyce, Bridgers, Rubin. Fifth row: Advisers Powell. Madlin, Wilder, Maddox, Farmer, Jensen, Hanling, Dobson, Hutchcraft, Coltrane. JCL does model installation at state convention of interest in classical culture lias promoted a pro¬ gram of greater scope and appeal than students have formerly had. Latin may have killed the Romans but through the Junior Classical League, Latin students met their common foe, ' ' sub¬ jugated it, and even learned how it could serve them. They increased their knowledge of the peo¬ ple who spoke Latin and of the contributions of the Roman civilization to the new world. One program which all enjoyed featured old familiar songs in Latin translation. Imagine Row, Row, Row Your Boat sung enthusi¬ astically as a scrambled Latin round! Mrs. Madlin, adviser, and Prissy Wyrick, state JCL treasurer, went to Chapel Hill in November to help other state officers plan the state conven¬ tion with Dr. Ullman. At the convention, held in March, the C.HS chapter produced the afternoon program, a model installation ceremony. The Junior Classical League, enjoying its greatest membership this year, reflected the increase in size of the Latin Department. The inspiring rise OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASSIC I. LEAGUE are Stokes. Farr. Byrum, President Eirhhorn, Greeson. Absent: Key. New chapter of Spanish honor society is formed There are twenty students here at Senior who intend to know what’s going on at the next bull¬ fight. What’s more, if they have an opportunity to visit Spain or the Latin American countries, they want to be able to find their way around and to know enough about the culture of these countries to be able to appreciate them. These students are the members of the newly organized Pedro Antonio de Alarcon Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society. The society encourages scholarship in the study of Spanish and promotes interest in Spanish culture. Any student who maintained an honor average in the study of Spanish for at least two semesters may join. Whether or not the members will have an opportunity to see a bullfight or to go to Spain, at least they enjoy learning fascinating facts about a live language and lively people. SPANISH SOCIETY OFFICERS: President Williams, Parker. Watson, McGregor, Adviser Wales. LA ALIANZA ESPANOLA, Spanish Club, has interesting programs with Spanish refreshments. Front row: Cone, Williams, Winfree. Second row: Tuck. Ferrell, Watson. McGregor, Tilley. Hoffman. Third row: Coltrane, Lund, Hobbs, Rives, George, Parker. Page 25 History for many has a new twist this year Ten o’clock — time to tune in the dial for Myrtle Brock’s world history class. T hrough a new de¬ velopment in the history curriculum at GHS, classes in American and world history were piped in daily from UNC. Privileged students had three main avenues of learning — their text, the tele¬ vision set, and classroom teachers. The one hundred students per class had the honor of being among the first in the South to be taught by TV. About 3,300 pupils participated in the program TV HISTORY is quite a change from the “old-fashioned” kind. in the Tri-State area. Students watched television for the first thirty minutes, then heard supple¬ mentary material and discussion in each class¬ room. Along with this dramatic revolution, history students were continuously concerned with the absorbing articles and topics from the American Observer. Also, there were still many classes that, without the aid of television, studied the various aspects of American and world history with the changes in civilization from prehistoric to modern times and the struggles of man for his cherished rights. Related fields were not neglected either, for courses were offered in economics, government, and geography for the interested student. Cl RRENT EVENTS summary for history classes is Observer. Page 26 Plenty of brainwork is needed for higher math Every Thursday a profusion of clean paper, sharp¬ ened pencils, and compasses became tools of frenzied students as math tests were given. Know¬ ing that a mastery of math is often the basis for achievement in today’s technical world, many stu¬ dents pursued all math courses offered at GHS. Others, particularly girls who had successfully endured the renowned horrors of Algebra 4, con¬ tinued in math only because the ratio” (of boys to girls, of course!) was most favorable. Oddly enough, benefits of this ratio were never seen on test paper General math, business arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, solid geometry, and col¬ lege algebra were high school building blocks. Taken separately or in various combinations, they provided each student with the math which would be most useful to him after high school — en¬ abling him to solve difficult everyday problems of a specialized nature, helping him develop his reasoning ability to its fullest extent. TENSION mounts as algebra tests are returned. TIRED brain and cramped lingers naturally accompany tough trig homework. Science students advance from frogs to rockets Russian-launched satellite “ Sputnik” is first to conquer outer space. SOPHOMORE biologists get graphic demonstration in study of human anatomy. The science department welcomed sophomores with a smell of formaldehyde as they began the year dissecting frogs. Biology was practically the only outdoor course at Senior. Students went out in the fall to stroll across the campus gathering specimens of leaves or insects for notebooks and exhibits. After biology, science enthusiasts could take chemistry or physics. Chemistry students could easily be detected by their serious attitudes and acid burns. The lab was the scene of constant activity, as students rushed to complete experi¬ ments or boned up for that next impossible” test. Physics was one step farther on the science ladder. Jabbo” drilled his students in everything from a slide rule to Newton’s law of accelerated motion. At the impressive Science Fair, held in March in the boys’ gym, student projects amazed adults as well as fellow students. On March 4, the Science Day assembly gave the student body a peek into the fascinating world of science. There were some students who found time to accomplish even more. No less than a rocket was launched on GHS ' tennis courts. The enthusiasm displayed by science students was a clear indica¬ tion that GHS’ students realize the big role of science in the world of tomorrow. HOLDING THEIR BREATH, anxious chemistry students peer Intently at experiment and await results. Page 28 Jl NIOR ENGINEERS CLUB spurts ahead with television Loverin, Starmer, Snyder, Callicutt, Pratt. Third row: Brown, shows and members’ projects — launching “little sputniks.” Wray, L. Sawers, Ekslrom, J. Sawers. Front row: Hinshaw, Wedler, Boyd, Price. Second row: Junior Engineers enlighten public by TV series In a year when scientific articles appeared on the front page of every newspaper, the Junior En¬ gineers Club advanced its activities into a new medium also. The new project was a bi-weekly program over WUNC-TV. With necessary adap¬ tations the programs were the same as those pre¬ sented by members at club meetings. The club, which has a two-fold purpose - stimulating interest in and learning more about science — continued its spring projects of helping sponsor Science Day and the Science Fair. Although not necessarily limited to those in¬ terested in engineering, the club changed its name from the Science Club to Junior Engineers last year. The N. C. Society of Engineers and the Greensboro Engineers Club furnished funds for equipment, basic literature, and some scientific periodicals to be purchased. More than this finan¬ cial assistance, the club members appreciated be¬ ing recognized and encouraged by the adult organization. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR ENGINEERS gather to discuss im¬ portant business, to share common interest: (seated) Presi¬ dent Snodderly; (standing) Kennon, Stevenson, Russell. Hughes, Sawers. Page 29 D.E. STUDENTS — Front row: Wilkins, Pugh, Brady, Put¬ nam. Greene, Williams, Melvine Angel, Collins. Kiser. Second row: Wilson, Thompson, Hinshaw. Rich. Christy, Jones, Maxine ngel. Brown, Hanson. Third row: Cockerham, Led- heller. Clark. Simpson. Barker, Langley, Ham. Parker, Mur¬ phy. Fourth row: Linda Marsh, Co-ordinator Hadden, Steele, Kernodle, Vandergrift, Parrish. McCall, Cochran, Elkin. Anderson, Spears, Carroll, Ward, Beck, Beatty, Crum, Gales, Leslie Marsh. D.E. OFFICERS for first-year ( lass of seniors: Jones, Put¬ nam, Sullivan, Crum, President Christy, Brady. They find Greensboro map helpful. Don’t sell the thing — sell the results. 1 hat s one of the first slogans you could see as you entered Room 60 of the Vocational building. There Mrs. Hadden instructed her D.E.’ers in all types of salesmanship — retail, wholesale, and service. Playing a double role, they took major courses in the morning and each afternoon put into prac¬ tice their salesmanship knowledge. They worked in thirty training agencies around Greensboro. This gave them an excellent chance to find what they wanted in a career. Field trips to Kroger ' s, Cone Mills, The Daily News-Record Building, and other business establishments helped to ex- Page 30 D.E. students become experts in selling field pand their knowledge of the things they were selling. At the district convention this year, Phyllis Collins — first girl to be so honored — was elected district president. Martha Kiser won the district speech contest. In March the local DE Club was host to the state convention of DE Clubs, with meetings held at the O. Henry Hotel. All 52 DE students were members of Distribu¬ tive Education Clubs of America (DECA), a national organization sponsored by the Sears Foundation. Benjie Spears, a junior DE’er, was elected Editor-Promotion Manager of both Cen¬ tral District and the state for NCDE Clubs. He was chosen to go to Columbus, Ohio, as a dele¬ gate from the Central District to the national convention of DECA. SECOND PERIOD D.E. OFFICERS — President Beatty. Gauldin. McCullough, Vandergrift, Spears. Page 31 D.O. TRADES students form initials of their class. Clockwise (from “one o’clock ): Fields. Jones, Lewis. Newman, Kendrick. Blue, Haynes, Murray, Richmond, Taylor. Andrews, Bell, Busby. In D.O. Trades students balance jobs and study Twenty-seven ambitious students composed Mr. Racster’s D.O. Trades classes this year. These students departed at noon every day to their vari¬ ous posts as nurses’ aids, dental assistants, ma¬ chinists, etc. Their one hour each day in D.O. class gave them much valuable information to help them make then jobs a success. One of the first topics studied this year was budgeting, which taught them how to handle and use wisely then- hard-earned money. Each lesson was planned to run parallel to the requirements of their respec¬ tive jobs. In this way it was a very beneficial course for each student. D.O. TRADES OFFICERS — Garner. Blue, Stanley, President Garrett, Co-ordinator Racster. Page 32 D.O. TR DES STl DENTS Clockwise (from one o ' clock ): Hepler, Stanley, Newell. Garret l. O ' Brien, Redmond, Bell, Stanley, Garner, Keller, Scott. Abernathy, Mullinix, Woods, Turner. Each month the students looked forward to the D.O. party, when all work was forgotten tem¬ porarily as they shared an evening of fun. Some¬ times they went skating, sometimes roasted weiners over a warm fire. March was a month of excitement and much preparation, for this was the month of the annual State Vocational and Industrial Clubs Conven¬ tion, and also the Bosses’ Banquet. The VIC con¬ vention, held in Durham, climaxed the year ' s work. After discussing the necessary business, D.O. students were taken on a tour through Duke University and the Chesterfield factory. The week-end ended perfectly with the big dance, at which a queen was crowned. Everyone recognizes tc W hat ' s My Line panel as they wittily ferret out information about odd jobs. ON THE JOB Jerry Scott works at box-designing, while Don Richmond learns the machinist s trade. Page 33 FIRST PERIOD D.O.-OFFICE PRACTICE leaders bone up on business techniques: McCraw, Sebring, Frye. Absent: President Tyner. Right: Glenda Sherrill types forms in the CHS library, while Judy Tucker operates a machine in the office of Mr. Charles Bates. Office practices are mastered by D.O. students Mrs. McEntire, D.O.-Office Practice co-ordinator, worked to train thirty-seven aspiring secretaries this year. In the morning the girls and one boy attended classes — one class especially for them in which they were drilled on grammar, spelling, and fundamentals of office work. 1 he rest of the D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE first period — Front row: Parrish, Sebring, Myrick, Covert. Dobbins, Williams, Adams, McCraw, Ricketts, Moss, Moore, Frye. Second row: Co-ordinator Mc- Entire, Higgins. Williford, Koontz, Stubblefield, Trollinger, Edwards. Absent: Fyner. THIRL) PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE class - Front Apple. Adams, Bulla, Tucker. Absent: Thomas, Tidwell, row: Weeks, Owen, Sadler, Borders, Cranford, Elder, La- Kernodle. Cross. Second row: Co-ordinator McEntire, Pickard, Brady, day they worked at jobs throughout the city. At the end of the year everyone made a notebook explaining the company for which he or she worked. In this manner they gained understand¬ ing from each oth er about the jobs offered in vari- of gaining education and experience and also an understanding of the business world in general. Several parties were planned by these indus¬ trious students. A hamburger fry, Christmas party, and the annual Bosses ' Banquet were typical of out local companies. And thus they met their goal their social events during the year. ACTUAL experience in office procedures is acquired In Bill Robinson and Grace Brown. OFFICERS of the third period D.O. office practice are Adams. Pickard, Weeks, Brady, Bulla. Not pictured: Presi¬ dent Tidwell, Thomas. DRIVING CLASS members get plenty of experience and Corporal Sewell’s earnest advice. Combining fast finger work and accurate think¬ ing is a skill which is not easy to master, but students enrolled in the commercial courses had to develop both manual dexterity and mental agility. After weeks of hitting the wrong keys, SHORTHAND can be learned only through concentration and patient practice. SOMETIMES MORE than one type of hook ran help one acquire typing skill. New skills are mastered in commercial courses the fingers of the embryo typist finally began to move in familiar territory. Shorthand and bookkeeping were also impor¬ tant steps in student preparation for filling re¬ sponsible positions in tomorrow ' s business world. And learning to use the numerous types of ma¬ chines in Clerical Practice gave many students very practical experience for future efficiency. Learning to drive is always fun to a teen-ager so the driver training classes were always full. Coming to school at 8:00 each morning for six weeks for the study of traffic and safety rules was something of a nuisance, but the driving experi¬ ence later in the day was fun. And when the young driver clutched that coveted license, the ordeal seemed well worth every effort. Long hours of work produce practical results BECOMING SKILLED in tin usf of many machines makes a shop course very practical. The constant whir of machinery never drowned out the interest of the boys taking shop. With an eye for beauty and quality in furniture, those in woodshop worked diligently to produce some really artistic pieces of carpentry work. The machine shop joined forces with science students this year in constructing some super- difficult projects. This cooperative venture was invaluable to the science students who profited through the skill of the boys in the machine shop. It also gave the amateur machinists an oppor¬ tunity to share their skill with another depart¬ ment. The high school printing shop is an integral part of GHS. Without this haven, campaign cards, schedule cards, Whirligig supplies, and the other printed material would probably be non¬ existent. This year the printing shop produced some products worthy of any professional. While the boys learned a vital trade, they served their school and also enjoyed being useful. WOODSHOP affords talented students creative period in schedule. Home economics courses train for later life MINISTER TALKS to family life class about marriage and religion. Healthy, happy homes can be built upon an imaginative knowledge of homemaking, family relationships, and child development. The two- year-old home economics building is headquarters for very useful courses offered in these subjects. They help boys and girls of GHS grow into mature adults who can meet the responsibilities of managing well-balanced homes and raising happy children. This year’s homemaking classes acquired new skills in cooking, sewing, and home management - these girls know the way to a man’s heart! Speakers, panel discussions, and projects made Family Life an interesting as well as practical course. Child Development students carefully ob¬ served the nursery school children and often en¬ tertained them. SEWING projects develop ability and style consciousness. HOME ECONOMICS girls agree that practice makes perfect in learning the art of cooking. Page 38 Artists, draftsmen create impressions on paper At nearly every period students who had a talent for drawing or merely an appreciation for line, form, and color, or those who hoped to become skilled in mechanical drawing found their way to art or drafting classes. In art classes they drew still life compositions or sketched portraits of any model they could persuade to pose. They enamel¬ ed copper jewelry, molded clay into many forms, learned to do beautifully balanced lettering. In drafting they drew letters too, less creatively and more simply, but equally beautiful ones. There, too, their complicated detail drawings helped them to grow more orderly in their thinking as their drawings grew more intricate, their work neater and more accurate. DRAFTING is necessary link to this ambitious student’s future. Page 30 Playmasters gain exper OFFICERS OF PLW M ASTERS: President Pickard. Hobbs, Holderness, Harris. Adviser Miss Causey, who is also state president of Carolina Playmasters Association. ience, delight audiences Talented students with a keen desire tit know the stage and its fascination were the members of Playmasters. They not only produced plays; they also studied all aspects of production from design¬ ing attractive sets to the art of applying make-up effectively. Make-up intrigued boys as well as girls, and each tried his hand and imagination in creating a realistic or fantastic make-up for some classmate. After reading many plays during the fall, The Whole Truth,” a delightful comedy, was chosen. Deanna Daktor portrayed Mrs. Martin, an in¬ sistent mother who demanded the complete truth on every occasion. Her harassed husband and teen-age children, played by George Murphy, Sandra Sharpe and Larry Harris, kept pleading Page 40 MAKE-UP committee prepare cast for a play. They are Henderson, Stanley, Orrell. Demetriou, Wagoner. Lester. the case of the little white lie’’ without success. Lee Pickard, a bachelor girl of uncertain age and cosmopolitan interests; Tony Martinez, a shrewd financier; and John Stanton, a minister, helped to add humor. Hilarious situations ensued when an old and wealthy aunt, portrayed by Deanna Wagoner, unexpectedly arrived on the scene. Sandra Holderness and Ken R. Edwards played the parts of a girl and boy friend of the young Martins; while Phyllis Hodges and Joe Matherly played a maid and butler. They too helped make the play highly entertaining. With Lee Pickard as president, Playmasters planned many interesting projects connected with their interests. All during the year many members participated in various speaking contests, which added experience to their developing skill as per¬ formers. In March they produced four one-act plays for a program at school and to enter the district com- COSTl ' ME COMMITTEE has charge of such a variety of apparel that something can he found for any role: Harris. Hohhs, Caine. Gibson. petition at WCLINC. There Highness” won a superior rating and was later presented in the state contest at UNC. The winning play’s cast included Donna Hinchee, Frances Demetriou, Tommy Clapp, and Ken R. Edwards. Page 41 High Life staff seeks to keep GHS enlightened If you had dropped by Room 10 some Tuesday night around 8 p. m., you would no doubt have found High Lifers just putting the finishing touches on Friday’s issue of the paper. There were co-editors Betty Rose and Frances McCormick laboring over pages one and two. Would it fit or wouldn’t it? . . . Oh, well, they wanted to tear it up and start over anyway. Add Penfield sur¬ veyed the already made-up pages, then the extra copy lying around, and congratulated himself for making so many news assignments. Other staffers milled around, reading proofs and writ¬ ing heads, while others hunted frantically for a misplaced caption or bit of copy. HIGH LIFE STAFF HEADS check through files for data — Clockwise: Snodderly, Edi¬ tors McCormick and Rose, Adviser Joyner, Penfield. What you saw next was the final stage before publication, however. A large part of the previ¬ ous week and week-end had been devoted to High Life tasks. Add assigned these stories on Monday — then the fun began. Tracking down faculty members and students for facts was some¬ times trying. Ideas for features, editorials, and cartoons just wouldn ' t come. Typewriter ribbons inked out and stories fell through. When it seemed that nothing more could happen, picture¬ taking came. Failure to turn the film, a bum flashbulb, and poorly focused shots ... all this naturally called for retakes. Trips to the printer, camera center, engraver follow — gas, gas, and more gas! Friday finally came around — another night for staffers to bid Room 10 adieu around 8 p. m. HIGH LIFE BUSINESS STAFF rummages for a lost ad - King. Russell, Davis, Snow. Page 42 HIGH LIFE STAFF lineup — Front row: McLawhorn, Miller. Stewart, Lynch, Thompson. Marks. Lail. Wilson. Shadoin. Tannenhaum, McNairy, Oates, Haase, Welch, Cham- Apple, Barrier, Moore, hers. Higgins, Wedler, Cook, Torrence, Hodges. Second row: But instead of going home to a warm, home- cooked meal, the crew sat around reading copy, writing heads, cropping pictures, writing stories or doing any one of a number of other chores. All the while they munched cookies, nabs or apples, or maybe, if they were lucky, sipped soup from a thermos. Does it sound like the life of a drudge? Hardly — it ' s really great fun! Work of the previous week hadn’t been con¬ centrated entirely on the literary part, though, a great deal had to do with finance. Rhoda Miller and the business assistants had tracked down ads and tried to keep accurate account of business transactions. To sum it all up: late hours, heads, ads, gas — still High Lifers say, It was fun! Publicity and public enlightenment at any level can help prevent the repetition of chaotic events. Whirligig permanently records this year at GHS EDITOR Levine and Adviser Powell appear pleased over photos. Organized confusion abounds in the Whirligig room. Shelves crammed full of annuals, piles of papers, typewriters being furiously hammered, frantic people racing around with purposeful ex¬ pressions but no destination — amid this scene the 1958 Whirligig was created. An outsider” has been known to stand at the door unnoticed for minutes. He could soon realize that every¬ thing was centered around a battered gray book, the dummy,” which seemed to be the answer to everyone ' s problems (or perhaps the cause of them all!) The dummy was made up last spring, when the theme of this year’s book was worked out by the new staff. Choosing this year ' s basic idea — how Senior High is a world in miniature — began the activities that continued until Mr. Fleming Pago 41 arrived from Charlotte that momentous day in February to carry the book off to press. In the fall after individual pictures were taken. Miss Powell and editor Sue Levine directed and begged. There was so much to be done — por¬ traits and organization pictures to be taken, copy and captions to be written, photographs to be mounted and sent to the engravers, ads and spon¬ sorships to be sold. Janice and Mr. Miller traveled all over town for the club pictures. Angelyn and Janet handed out the inevitable writing assign¬ ments, Pat cropped pictures and revised layouts, Nancy and Peggy counted money and urged their salesmen to greater effort. Such was the hectic life in the Whirligig room, and the pace only picked up speed and urgency as February ap¬ proached with its dreaded monster Deadline.” High spot in the fall was the day when the eighth straight All-American” award announce¬ ment came. It was a happy moment, and marked the beginning of an even greater effort to repeat the achievement once more, if possible, in 1958. BUSINESS MANAGERS Sink and Hewett consult Mr. Routh. IMPORTANT staff members Art Editor Mills, Managing Editor Howell, Literary Editor Stokes — plan sketches that Charles will create. ENGRAVING AND CLASS EDITORS: Thompson, Earle, Noah. Dahlfues, Adams, Robinson, Phillips, Settan. Not pictured: Rot t man. Page 45 OFFICERS of Quill and Scroll: Levine. President Rose, Stokes. Senior’s literary honor society initiated its five new members at a dinner in the patio of an up¬ town restaurant. The initiation itselr composed a riotous half hour of antics, including the messy recovery of a dime from a bowl of flour. As unliterary as this may sound, it was the be- ginning of a year of hard work and skillful wilt¬ ing and editing. The main project for Quill and Scroll was the publication of Homespun,’ a magazine filled wnth literary sketches by talented students at GHS. Each member of the club hounded English teachers for weeks for samples of their students’ best writings. The finished magazine, which also included several original drawings, was received enthusiastically when it went on sale in April. Quill and Scroll publishes literary Homespun Page 46 Euterpe Symphonia members share musica talents El IT ERPE SYMPHONIA MEMBERS combine talents. Fr ont row: Rankin. Sain, Sink, Cox. Manuel, Mitchell. Adams, Snyder, Flynn. Medearis. Second row: Thompson, Phillips, Cone, Griffin, Morgan, Potter, Harrill, Cordle, Danliker, Parker, P. Smith. Third row: H. Smith, Chambers, Easterling, Harrell. Turner, Ward, Rubin, Rickman, Ferrell, Neill, Cash- well. Hewett. A supper at the home of their adviser, Mrs. John W. Medearis, began the year for Euterpe Sym¬ phonia members. At following meetings these junior and senior musicians performed for one another. In this way everyone gained a wider knowledge of different types of music. In April seniors played for the sponsoring Senior Euterpe Symphonia Club, their parents, and music teachers. Again this year the Euterpe Symphonia pre¬ sented several records to the GHS library. They made contributions for music scholarships given by the National Federation of Music Clubs, of which they are a member. Some participated in a music contest sponsored by the state branch of this organization. EUTERPE SYMPHONIA OFFICERS — Front row: President Sain, Medearis. Sink. Second row: Cashwell, Phillips. Third row: Smith, Adams, Rankin. CHOIR OFFICERS: Miss Tuttle, President Deifell, McGregor. Miss Meredith. Davis, Garrison. Grot hers. Choir has varied repertoire and polished style ”. . . His truth is marching on.’ Strains from the Battle Hymn of the Republic” and from our be¬ loved ' Alma Mater” can never be forgotten by students or faculty, nor by the many civic organ¬ izations for whom the choir sang. Their varied repertoire, performed to perfection, came from strenuous practice every day. ' ' There’ll be a drowning party tonight!” was Miss Tuttle’s dire threat to the bass who was off-key or the soprano who had cheered too much at the ball game. If this didn ' t bring quick results, Miss Meredith spent hours working with individual voices. QUEEN’S MEN are Garrison, Crothers, Apple. Pickard. Belafonte brings extended boom in calypso music. CHS CHOIR sings its way into the hearts of all. Front row: O.rothers, Garrison. Apple. McGregor, J. Stanley, McPherson, Bumpass, Turner. Broadhurst, Morgan. McDowell. Medearis, MacDonald, Aydelette, Rusty Brown. Second row: Hall, Griffin. Deifell. Orrell, Chambers, Wimberly. Weidel. S. Stan¬ ley, Overstreet, Higgins, Coltrane, MacRae, Tuck, Phillips, Allred, Lee. Third row: Clapp. Nau. Critz, Hill. Smith. Harris, Frederick, Jessup, Snyder, DeVelbis, Davis, Cox, Needles, Durham. Pickard. Canada. Fourth row: Riley Brown, Barger, Schweistris, Blair, Thompson, Hobbs. Tippett, Miller, Welch, Ogburn, Hackett, Loman, Seism, Nance, English, Dunivant, Hardin, Strange. There were many rewards. The Kiwanis Club treated choir members to a steak dinner. Many invitations to sing were climaxed by stirring per¬ formances in the orchestra-choir show and in the District Contest. Thirty-four lucky choir members were chosen to sing in April at the State Festival at Woman ' s College. Those attending were happy to see friends from last summer’s Choral Camp, where many from GHS had enjoyed a week of songs directed by dynamic Dr. Lara Hoggard. The best memories are those shared by all members of the choir — the strenuous practicing, the performance that sounded so right that even Miss Tuttle bragged, and the singing together for the last time at graduation. STAGE BACKDROP is decorated in preparation for “An Evening of Music ' ’ presented by the choir and orchestra in December. Page 49 OM - Gl ub ee clubs give A ■ musical training and en|oyment MEMBERS OF ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Front row: Acree, Heptinstall. Huffman, Bilbro, Hornaday, Current. Hutchins, Parker, Lytle, Maddox, Murphy, Dohm, Williams, Wolff, Harrill. Jones. Second row: Bowles. K. Smith, Cook. Adams, M. Humphrey, Newton, Potter, Eichhorn, Coble, Miller. Bureham, Manuel. Thompson. S. Humphrey. Whitaker. Lund, Roberson, Davis. Third row: Blake. Wrenn, Stone, Self, Munroe. Poteat, Lemons, Wilkins, Griffin. DeVane. Apple, Hipp, B. Smith, Hawkins. Turnage, Taylor. Rich. Morrisett, Robinson. Hewett. BEGINNERS’ GLEE CLUB, directed by Miss Tuttle, meets at the second period. Front row: Kennedy, Shadoin, Crabtree, Johnson, Gibbs, Wall, McNeely, Angel, Marsh, Eubanks. Second row: Shoffner, Groome, Moring. Frazier, Snyder. Moore, Harralson, Ramsey, Wyrick. Whiteside, Robinson. Third row: Futrell. Cole. Sprinkle. Routh, Swaney, Lowman. B. Ellis, E. Ellis, Crutchfield, Watson, Kluttz. Fourth row: Brandon, Robbins, Scales, McMath, King, Martin. Culbreth, Clay, Metts. u i (W A 1 ir BOYS’ GLEE CLUB MEMBERS practice for perfection with Miss Eula Tuttle. Front row: Oldham, Gibboney, White, Holleman, Stuart, T. Williams. Second row: Whitesell, Harris, Hill, Ljung, Strawbridge, Persinger, Bullard. Third row: Vestal. Maddox, Baber, Yates, Jeffries, Graham, Myatt, Rober¬ son, Austin. Fourth row: Thompson. Fesmire, Maynor. Neer- man, I). Williams, Wilson, Faircloth. The beginners’ and the advanced glee clubs, training grounds for the choir, presented some enjoyable performances this year. The two groups joined forces to give a light and entertaining pro¬ gram to the student body in April. The advanced glee club had the honor of singing for the Rotary Club, a program which is usually an annual pro¬ gram by the choir. Of course, all strove to sing their very best for the big state contest held in High Point this year. BEGINNERS’ GLEE CLUB — Front row: Anderson. Leader, Zachary, Palmer, Hinkle, Jones. Phillips, Thomas, Holmes, Bullock, Stanfield, Childress, Hedrick, Mills, Nicks, Ennis, Lackey. Fourth row: Jones, Elkins, McConaghy, Ferrell. Ogburn. Second row: Gilly, Stuart, Owens, Martin, Poe, Everhart, Crews. Sorrell, McLawhorn, Dixon, Kellam, Clapp. Third row: Senior High ' s Orchestra sends 28 to All-state Though orchestra members missed Uncle Fred¬ die, in faraway Israel for a year, others carried on in his absence. Mrs. Still, Maydwell, and Miss Leonard helped Mr. Harriman polish his over¬ seventy musicians to the high degree of perfec¬ tion their many performances demanded of them. The orchestra played in assembly programs, ORCHESTRA OFFICERS — Harrell. Robertson, Cashwell, Phillips. Thompson, and President Adams — center their attention on Director Harriman as he presents plans for the big year ahead. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS — Violins: Adams, Greeson, Thompson, Culpepper, Snyder, Lasley, Harrell, Weinstein, Carter, Gates, Hedrick, Coltrane, Robertson, Page. Earle, Hanling. Williams. Ward, Hart, Easterling. Edwards, Kluttz, Gibson, Stone, Kirk. Kirksey, Haynes, Melton. Owens. Parker, Mullins. Cellos: CashweH. Caviness, Levine, Dantzler, Under¬ wood. Stevens. A. Foster. Violas: Jan Phillips, Needles, Judy Phillips, Young, P. Sink. Leonard, Soringer, Deveny, McQueen. Johnson. Bass: Robertson, J. Smith, Edwards, Mann, Charles, Dunn. Piano: Sullivan. Byrum, C. Smith, Karnes. Band members: Dandliker. Littlejohn, Williams, H. Smith, B. Foster. Russell, Garren, J. Sink, Barker. Banner, Stevenson, Tobin, Vaughn. Harrison, Morton, Fox, Bade, Cole, Wray, Love, Hughes. Watson. joined the choir in a show featuring music from My Fair Lady,” and helped the band give a program. Smaller groups played at the senior production of Dickens’ Christmas Carol” and for Torchlight ceremonies. It was at the fall induction that president Julia Adams and vice- president Jan Phillips, playing in a quartet dur¬ ing the ceremony, were themselves tapped into the honor society. Away from school the orchestra performed before the Rotary Club and at Greensboro Col¬ lege, where they received such a royal welcome in the form of ardent appreciation and delicious lunch. Smaller ensembles were invited to play at the United Fund luncheons, before Euterpe Symphonia, and at the Senior Tea during Com¬ mencement week. February was a busy month for many orchestra members, some of whom went to Duke Univer¬ sity to play in the Ensemble Contest and to Page 52 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA GROI P upholds tradition by presenting an excellent repertoire of music for the annual faculty-senior tea. Burlington for the All-State Orchestra. There, to everyone’s surprise, their performance surpassed the excellence of last year’s here in Greensboro. Mr. Janiec has become immortal to the twenty- eight chosen to go from the GHS orchestra. Practicing relentlessly under his direction for eight hours each day resulted in a concert of which a professional group might well be proud. IN DRESS UNIFORMS the Senior High concert orchestra is poised in readiness for the downbeat which will start the program. Page 53 B ND COUNCIL — Left, top to bottom: Bowen Tuttle, Stevenson, Conner. President Hughes. Right: Mitchell, Williams, Russell, Sain. Deal, Harrison. Senior High Band wins Senior High ' s band and a trip to Canada became practically synonymous this year. Almost as ex¬ citing as the day of departure in April was the day of the first announcement. The school board had given its approval, and for the first time a North Carolina high school band would perform before a foreign band masters association. WTth two excuses — the oncoming trip and Christmas holidays — a party of celebration was in order. After presenting their director, Mr. Hazelman, with a sporty sweater, band members played jitterbug music, danced, and stuffed themselves with refreshments. To raise money, concerts were presented and Barbershop Quartet tickets were sold. Getting to play in Canada and see Niagara Falls made the hard work of practicing and selling well Page 54 recognition as choice of Canadian Bandmasters worth while. The practice rooms were filled each period of the day, as players spent their study periods striving for musical perfection. Twice a week the front hall of the music build¬ ing harbored bouncy musical sounds. Otis Brown and Ted Thompson, two energetic men from Ballard music store, directed this new organiza¬ tion a GHS dance band. Its over twenty mem¬ bers were enthusiastically received by the student body as they rocked” the auditorium at assembly. The marching band escorted the Whirlie foot¬ ball team onto the field at each home game and presented colorful halftime shows. They played in a Darlington, South Carolina, Labor Day parade, then witnessed the races and hunted shady spots on that scorching day. The very best in musical performance is recognized and appreciated wherever it is heard. DANCE BAND, music department baby, lias nineteen mem¬ bers. Front row: Conner, Foster. Rubin, A. Caviness, Rich¬ mond, Jones, Cole. Second row: Morton. Harrison, Fox, Banner. Stevenson, Tobin, Saunders, Harris, Lambeth Mitchell, Robertson. M. Caviness. Page 55 BAND MEMBERS — Front row: Dandliker, Sain, Conner, Rankin. Blakely, Deal. Littlejohn, Pinson, Clark, Emory. Weber Daniels, Troxler. Foster, Russell, Pultz. Second row: Richman, Smith, J. Mitchell, L. Williams, Stevenson, Tuttle, Batten, Tobin, Riddle, Sink, Barker, Banner, uurnain, jum.- son. A. Caviness, Neerman, Florence, Dixon, Boone lturd row A. Mitchell, R. Johnson, L. Hughes, Phillips. McNeill, rhnstner W. Williams. Vaughn. Lambeth, Harris. Mallison. Whether performing in a concert, half-time show, Page 56 • i Zwicky. Holmes, Holden, Farrington. Garren. Farthing. Jones, Hines, Rubin, Flynn. Bowen. Smith. Fourth row: Director Hazelman. M. Caviness, Steed, Hamlin. Stubbins, Haney, Coltrane, Hartsfield, Spence. Johnson, Gibson, Bade, Cole. McCuiston, Wray, Barricks, Fox. Cheek. Finison, Gallimore. Morton, Harrison. Day. Hinshaw, Sapp. Busby, Harmon. M. Watson. Love, M. Hughes, Lovings, E. Watson, Johnston. or parade, Senior High ' s Band wins wide acclaim Majorettes practiced faithfully many afternoons in the dusty field beside lines of band members as other free students passed them on the way to the parking lot. Theirs was a strenuous life — rewarded sometimes by acclaim. After the last game Sue Ellen, Margo, Brenda, and Sally pre¬ sented their head majorette Meyressa a bracelet. During spring months these girls conducted a school for young baton aspirants. DAILY PRACTICE and Mr. Still’s direction are steps to perfection. Page 57 Impressive Torchlight tapping fills assembly NEWLY TAPPED Torchlight members share ecstacy with others. Torchlight is more than solemn tapping cere¬ monies in the fall and spring. It is an organiza¬ tion of students who are recognized for their achievements and who must continue to strive to improve themselves and their school. Its mem¬ bers were sometimes guilty of sneaking into the conference room of the library late to meetings; but once there, they went to work. They eagerly inspected and discussed many sketches before the long-awaited creation of a new stage back¬ ground for tapping became a reality. The biggest production, the traditional spring Talent Show, entertained the student body; while profits were used to finance a scholarship for a senior non¬ member of the organization. To celebrate the end of exams a covered-dish supper was held at Sandra Holderness’ home. The new members were ' ' asked ' ' to perform for THE HONOR SOCIETY is composed of outstanding stu¬ dents picked for their scholarship, leadership, service and character. Front row: Wilson, White. Elder, Lea, J. Adams, Tuck, M. L. Adams, Coble. Second row: Jessup, Snodderly, Smith, Rives, Phillips, Levine, Stokes. Third row: Williams, Coltrane, McGregor, Hughes, Holderness, Medearis, Wyrick, Sink, Pearce. Deifell, Sockwell. Page 58 with reverent hush the enjoyment of others; talent displayed was not as professional but no less humorous than that at the bigger, more public Show. Smiling Liberace and George” won the prize — a beauti¬ ful pimiento-chocolate-olive sandwich. Proudly wearing their new pins, Torchlighters ended a fun-filled evening. At the spring ceremony juniors as well as seniors were tapped, and the new stand was used for the first time. Preparation for the assembly programs was headed by the president Jean Medearis and the adviser of Torchlight, Mrs. Madlin. Torchlight is this: a hand placed on the shoulder and a voice that says Follow me, please”; business meetings on Thursday morn¬ ings; a pin holding high the torch of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS of Torchlight, National Honor Society, are Ad¬ viser Madlin. Pearce, Hughes, Coltrane, President Medearis. Smith, Williams. Page 59 Student Council is the CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE revised Senior High’s consti¬ tution. which was presented for student’s approval in the spring. The student council was working behind the scenes even as early as August as they tackled the responsibilities of sophomore orientation and elections. Then the football season came into full swing, and the eagerly awaited Homecoming pro¬ gram was organized. This year’s queen Peggy Sink was escorted by Roy Michaux, and Lynn McGregor, council sponsor, was escorted by Jey Deifell. When the ordeal of exams was finally over, the Midwinter’s dance set the perfect theme for winter relaxation. Dancing to the theme Stair¬ way to the Stars in the beautifully decorated gym was an evening many couples will not forget. Instead of undertaking Careers Day this year, the council sponsored an Honor Code Day. In presenting this they gave the whole student body an insight into the true meaning of their honor code. There was a main speaker in assembly for the entire student body and then individual home¬ room discussions ensued. r p j| k J OHS OFFICERS — English. Casliwell, Caviness. Sink. President Holderness, discuss problems with Mrs. Garrett, adviser. Not pictured: Banner. Page GO sturdy backbone of high school government A new touch to the bulletin board this year was the sparky Council Column” in the front hall. The column Council Corner” was again featured in High Life. Delegates from the council went to the Stu¬ dent Council Congress in Hickory and to the Central District N.C.S.C.C. meeting in Durham. Supplementing all the other projects for the year were the lunchtime recreation program, the crowning of the May Queen, and the Senior Prom. In every group a government and dynamic leaders are essential to order and progress. STl DENT COl N IL MEMBERS, in front of sign presents to CHS by 1957 senior class, art , front row. Holderness Hughes, Chambers. Wyriek, White, Harrill, I . McCregor, I Sink. Second row: S. Humphrey, Caviness, M. Humphrey Cashwell. Eichhorn, Overstreet, Farr, Davis, Bumpass, Cone Ridenhour. Third row: Adviser Garrett. Miehaux, Inman. J. McGregor. Foster. Robertson, English. RIa k. I. Sink. Talia¬ ferro, Lansberger. Flynt. Cooke, vonHerrmann. Not pit fared: Barker, Rainier, Coble. Conner, Ellis, Pearce, Parker, Smith. Mfx - 7 « BLk - ■ sH Page 61 COLLEGE DAY is serious opportunity for long-range thinking. SCIENCE FAIR gives public a chance to view ingenious student projects. Once a year, GHS offers to Juniors and Seniors a chance to take a glimpse into their very near future. This is known as College Day — when candles of ambition are lit. In October Senior acted as host to representatives from different col¬ leges in and around the state. The armed forces also were represented. Here future lawyers, doc¬ tors, engineers, and teachers, among others, in¬ quired into the necessary requirements for en¬ trance into their prospective college. The science enthusiasts of GHS took time out from experimenting with rockets to enter the annual Science Fair. Biology, chemistry, and physics students entered into projects energeti¬ cally and showed amazing ingenuity in creating everything from perfumes to atomic missiles. The gym saw a steady stream of interested students and adults coming to see the display of scientific talent. Senior’s special days put a little spice into the daily routine of class work! COLLEGE DAY adds to seniors’ anticipation about near future. Page 62 TRAFFIC SQUAD Front row: Penfield, Michaux, Bailey. Williams, English. Third row: Wachter. Bradham. Eskridge, Levy, Andrew, Glascock, Ritchie, Deifell. Second row: Mur- Albaugh, Lineweaver, Sockwell, Hines. Lee, Rives. McNairy, relle. Brown. McGregor, Murphy, Garrison. Godfrey, Fjeld, Burwell. Traffic Squad helps maintain order around GHS As you pick up the daily newspaper, more than likely you find something about the activities of some branch of the FBI or a city’s police force. As essential as the FBI is to the national defense system so the traffic squad is to the equilibrium of GHS. Although you may have heard little about it. Senior’s police force was constantly on the job — directing traffic in the halls, steering students correctly through in” and out” doors, and up” and down” stairs, and keeping the halls free from a general state of confusion. They were on duty not only between class periods but also be¬ fore school, when upstairs halls were kept taboo to students. Headed by Roger English and counselor Mr. Darnell, and with the cooperation of the student body, the traffic squad did an especially good job this year in keeping parked cars off Westover Terrace and surrounding streets. TRAFFIC CHIEF Roger English and assistants, Jim Eskridge and Ronnie Murrelle, keep students headed in the right direc¬ tion. Page 63 Library Club helps librarians serve students LIBRARY COUNCIL is lliat friendly group who willingly help CHS Students with many library needs Front row: Sherrill, Barker. Martin. Sharpe. Wagoner. Illakeh. Kush, liilbro Adviser Miss Herring. Second row: Fitch, lay lor. Wctsmoreland. Sikes, rim , oen, omn.cy, . Third row: Adviser Mrs. Oliver. Adams, Wrenn, Burcham, Routli. Rood. Boyd, Price. Whittington, Starnicr. LIBK KY CLUB officers steer large group in service to CHS: President Vdams. Sharpe, Vdviser Herring, Sherrill. Bullock. The Library Council had thirty-six members this year, all of them members of the High School Library Association. For the first time this year a number of sophomores were able to keep up their class work well enough to find time to join the library staff. With the experience some of them had had in junior high school libraries, they were a real help. Perhaps they realized the un¬ usual opportunities a library assistant has to meet new and interesting people and to acquire valu¬ able knowledge for the years ahead. Once a month the group gathered with Miss Herring, their adviser, for a staff meeting. 1 he council sent delegates to both the district and state conventions. Bob Boyd and Pat Adams were elected treasurer and reporter respectively of the Northwestern District. CHECKING out books is speedier process with competent help of Library Council members. Wheel Club drivers get 1,275 to school each day Every morning 1,275 boys and girls rushed around their homes with one ear tuned alertly for the sound of an approaching school bus. Then they ran to the already crowded vehicle, to join friends for a bumpy ride to school. Seventeen buses full of chattering riders traveled a total of 410 miles each day during the school year. They went to elementary schools as well as to Senior High. The seventeen drivers and eighteen substitutes met every morning in a home room, presided over by their adviser Mr. R. L. Glenn. They made careful reports and accepted an adult responsi¬ bility as part of North Carolina’s almost unique student bus driver organization. Four evenings a year they gathered as the Wheel Club for a dinner meeting. Two drivers with the most consistent record of OFFICERS of VI ' ' heel Club, before the mad rush to transport noisy, hustling students home: Spoon. Simpson, Dick, Presi¬ dent East. loyalty and seriousness of purpose were Pete Butchart and Johnny Dick. On Awards Day the J. T. Seawell Bus Driver Award and a traffic safety award were presented to outstanding drivers. Y HEEL CLUB takes a back seat for a change. Left row: Robertson, Redwine, Cozart, Butchart. Adviser Glenn. Second row: East. Simpson, Hannah, Dick. Third row: Spoon. Matherly, G. Smith, Goode, W ray. Right row: Schofield, Sharpe, L. Smith, Gibson. Thomas. SENIOR FT A MEMBERS — Seated (both pages): Moore, Alvis, S. Parkins. Bumpass, Lynch. Davis, Howell. Holderness. Ellis, Phillips. Adviser Causey. Sapero, Jessup, President Pultz, Cashwell. Pearce, Jerome. Bibson. Orrell, Cox, Fish- Coble, Mrs. Phoebe Emmons. Sink, Lea, Adviser Mitchell, burne, Roberson, MacDonald, Culp, Murphy, Smith, Banner. Adams, Rankin. Smither. Standing: Haase, C. Parkins, Welch, FTA Club is most popular organization at GHS A really big project for FTA Club members this year was an all-out effort to assist teachers. Some members helped at Senior High by devoting some of their study periods, while others dashed over to Brooks School to ease the schedules of busy teachers there. There the girls enjoyed playing games with the youngsters and taking them to the lunchroom. During National Education Week, committees decorated the faculty lounges, made an apple for teacher verse cards, and prepared sacks of goodies wrapped in red and black ribbon (na¬ tional FTA colors) to express their appreciation. Mr. Ben L. Smith, Superintendent of Greensboro Schools, came to Senior that morning to take part in the activities and receive his own favor” from the club president. Sheila Sapero was nominated by the FTA group for state vice-president; and, with loyal support at the state convention in Durham, she was victorious. FTA OFFICERS are, front row , Sink. President Coble, Adams. Second row: Advisers Causey and Mitchell, Lea. Wilson. Jessup. Page 66 FTA PROJECT for National Education Week was a packet of “goodies” for teachers. Sandra Holderness, Chairman, plays “postman.” President Janet Coble led the group through an interesting and informative year. Serving in a WFMY-TV panel discussion, she discussed teach¬ ing, and afterward attended a program and din¬ ner at the Plantation sponsored by Piedmont Industries. At the Christmas banquet, held in the home economics building, new members were initiated, and Mrs. Phoebe Emmons of the NCEA spoke very interestingly. Spring meetings were climaxed with a program presented to Delta Kappa Gamma at a meeting where a member received a scholarship award from DKG. Page 67 Volunteer work groups — tSB r J; _ is : :i • • a] 2 A 2 j h— SCHOOL STORE ASSISTANTS - Abraham, Higg : ns. Baldwin. Hodges, and Byrd straighten up while Mr. Johnson supervises. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Walke, Johnson, Moser, Mr Glenn. Ogburn. Mrs. Albright. STAGE CREW is ready on the ropes at all CHS productions. Front rou: Austin, Lynch, Farlow. Second row: Rider, Hodgin, Jones. Volunteer groups often worked behind the scenes, but GHS cannot forget those helpful students who donated their study periods, thought and energy in contributing to Senior s daily success. Office assistants were the right-hand men foi their supervisors Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Coltrane, and Miss Moore as they ran errands, helped with the records, took care of tardies, and called absent students to check on reasons for their absence. The school store, headed by Mr. Johnson, helped Senior and many other schools in Greens¬ boro. Business flourished until homeroom period each morning, as innumerable pencils, notebook paper, and special booklets were purchased. In the afternoon school store assistants sorted new supplies and straightened up after the morning rush. They aided other schools by filling orders and typing their invoices. Profits from the store paid the tax on each of the yearbooks sold in the fall and provided other helpful items all during the year. Stage crew members came into the limelight this year with new jackets. Their backstage woik kept productions at Senior running smoothly as they spent many days and nights before and aftei each performance arranging lights, scenery, props, and cleaning up. Their know-how with the lights and amplifying equipment helped make each assembly program go well. Page 63 donate study periods to serving Senior High Book room staff members counted tall, endless stacks of books, making sure that each teacher got the correct number she had ordered. This in¬ volved not only counting, but checking, taking care of torn books, and stamping each book with numbers. Mr. Glenn kept the records in order and up-to-date. Cafeteria workers, who were supervised by Mrs. Albright, saw to it tha t the tables were cleared and trays emptied at each lunch period. Their services, like those of all GHS volunteer workers, enabled everyone’s day to run more smoothly and pleasantly. BOOK ROOM STAFF WORKERS arc, cluck- wise, Coltrane, Taylor, Sheffield. Adviser Glenn. OFFICE ASSISTANTS help keep Senior running smoothly Bulla. Cates, Coltrane, Deal, Thomas, S. Parkins, Stone. Third as they perform varied tasks. Front row: Loverin, C. Parkins, row: Kluttz, Sara Jo Stanley, Cox. Moore. Earle, Hutchins, Snyder, Weaver, Sue Stanley, Mrs. Blackburn. Second row: Barker, Oghurn. Spence. Chrismon. Barham, Vaughn. Stevens, Sain. Phillips, Halpern, Page 69 IUNIOR CIVITAN MEMBERS pause before dashing off to fill their trays at the Mayfair a weekly feast followed by business meeting and program. From row: Andrew. Jordan, Williams. Smith. Hoyle, Canon. Claseock. Michaux. Seioml row: Wells, Gaylord. Thompson, McNatry. Hynt, Hme.. Edwards. Warbler. Waldron. Durham. ThinI row: Sorkwell, Eskridge. Crayton. Routh. Inman, Morton, vonHerrmann. Tuttle. Spaulding. Sink. Junior Civitans publish helpful GHS Handbook Personal service is the major goal of many individuals and organizations all over our country. Three years ago the Junior Civitan CTub was begun at GHS, and since that time they have established several annual projects. One of these is the publication of the Junior Civitan Hand¬ book, which they distribute every spring to edu¬ cate the rising sophomores to every phase of Senior High life. To keep the student body on the ball, the Civitan hand out pocket bulletin boards,” which present the schedules for the Whirlies, assemblies and other school events. In the main hall is a real eye-catcher — their bulletin board. This carries the latest in Whirlie sport activities for the month. Partial credit for the wonderful spirit at Senior High this year belongs to these boys. One of the functions of their club is to boost sports and spirit at Senior. Every year their booster posters dec¬ orate the halls during football season. A project Page 70 welcomed enthusiastically this year was the sell¬ ing of season passes for home basketball games and wrestling matches. Squeezing through the narrow runway in the parking lot was becoming an impossibility until the Junior Civitans came to the rescue. They very cleverly solved the situation by supplying bright yellow posts to mark the entrance to the parking area. With everyone pitching in, they cemented the markers at spaced distances at the entrance. Now student drivers have an attractive guide for entering and leaving the area. The boys devised many practical ways of cov¬ ering their expenses. To help support the hand¬ book they sold advertising space in its pages. The sale of Whirlie booster buttons provided money while it raised school spirit. Citizens willingly bought fruit cakes at Christmas because they knew the Junior Civitans, with their support, were making Greensboro a better community in which to live. Cl VITA N BOYS salute our team by raising victory Hag provided by the club. Cl ITANS post current Page 71 KEY CLUB MEMBERS First row: Hoyle. Bradhani, Rives, Cheek. Second row: Jamieson. Stout, Murphy, Bailey, Saunders. Key Club projects cheer and help many groups Since the first Key Club was formed thirty-three years ago in Sacramento, California, over a quar¬ ter of a million high school boys have elected to join in serving their communities unselfishly. Ten years ago a chapter of the Key Club was organ¬ ized at Senior High and, year after year, has completed many projects in the service of their school and community. Their efforts to serve begin as school opens. This year sophomores received a grand introduc¬ tion to the works of the club when they were presented with the words to our Alma Mater. And getting acquainted was made easier with the club name tags that adorned everyone’s lapel the first few days of school. The football team got Key Club protection with rubber teeth guards provided by the club. Other students were given football brochures so they would recognize their classmates so disguised. Student fans were even ushered to their respective seats by club members. The bonfire Key Clubbers sponsored was a real OFFICERS OF KE CLUB are Adviser MeGrew, Rives, Presi¬ dent Deifell, Adviser Preyer, McGregor. Not pictured: Hoyle. Page 72 highlight of the sports year. High school students were easy to recognize this year as they rode through town sporting their Key Club Go Whir- lies license plates. On the cultural level, the boys helped promote the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra by distribut¬ ing posters for their fall concert. At Christmas, shut-ins were cheered immeasurably with the caroling the boys did. Giving cheer to their high school friends as well, the Key Club sent a mam¬ moth telegram to the basketball team in Asheville - which, incidentally, won! During the spring they helped with a horse show sponsored by the Greensboro Kiwanis clubs. KEf CLUB MEMBERS and their small charges, under¬ privileged hoys of the community, enjoy a Whirlie football game together. GIANT K has purposeful meaning for Key Club. Left row, top to bottom: Lineweaver. McGregor, Liner, Sullivan, Penfield, Wedler, Robertson. Hoyle. Foster. Right row: Deifell, Moore, Wil¬ son. Harwell. Fjeld, Murphy, Mills, English, Bowen. Los Condes members are active in serving GHS OFFICERS OF LOS CONDES CLUB are, front row. Smith. President Tobin. Second row: Banner. Stephenson, McCormick. Los Condes, organized by four seniors in 1955, is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. With Mr. Jack Coble acting as adviser, the boys accomplished outstanding projects this year. N ith a membership comprised of selected students having good character, abundant school spirit, and a desire to participate in the principles of the club,” Los Condes were bound to be successful in their activities of contributing megaphones to cheerleaders and bench warmers” to the basket¬ ball team, and sponsoring an Athlete of the Week” bulletin board. The club helped the community by collecting for the United Fund and the Polio drive. As a final goal they gave a scholarship to a worthy senior at the commencement exercises. LOS CONDES members are instrumental in promoting the athlete of the week” and other school projects. Front row: Ennis, Needles, Creeson. Tobin, Matthews, Ritchie, Smith. Second row: Gresham, Jones. Dickson. Apple, leant. Me Cormick. Banner. Stephenson, Christopher. Page 74 Senior s newest service club is Junior Civinettes JUNIOR CIVINETTES, girls service club, use “thinking raps to perceive school projects. Front row: Sapero, Darden. Sink. Parker. Flynn, Sherrill. Smith, Pearce. Second row: Barker, Phillips, Taliaferro, Earle. Caviness, Medearis, Black¬ mon. Wolff, Coltrane. Tlurd row: Coble. Ridenhour. Stevens, Kluttz. Thayer. Stone, Farr, Eichhorn, Hewett, Mullins, Hutchins. Corcoran. Not pictured: M. Humphrey, S. Hum¬ phrey. Holderness, McGregor. Senior extended a hearty welcome to the Junior Civinettes, the first girls ' service club established at GHS. Thirty-five attractive young ladies, spon¬ sored by the Hamilton Lakes Civitan Club, have lent a helping hand in many projects for their first year. Now everyone sings at assembly since the club printed and distributed song sheets to the student body. The stands of the stadium were a colorful confusion of blues and whites during football season as the Junior Civinettes dis¬ tributed shakers to help cheer the team on. The Junior Civinettes joined the Junior Civi- tans in selling fruit cakes this winter. Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmas found the girls working indus¬ triously. The cakes were eventually sold, and the holidays were brightened by a job well done. To celebrate, a Christmas party was held at which the refreshments were — you guessed it! Fruit cakes! JUNIOR Cl VINE I I ES OFFICERS discuss plans for many services their club performs. Front row: Hutchins. President Pearce, Coble. Second row: Eichhorn. Medearis. Third row: Kluttz, Coltrane. Absent: Adviser Coltrane. MEMBERS OF LES FRERES HI-Y CLUB and their mascot recall many good times during the year at CHS. Front row: Garren. Royal. Butler. Michaux, Morton, Wedler, President English. Second roiv: McGregor. Saunders. Banner, Andrew, Mascot Collie. Vanstory, Murphy. Tuttle. McGee. Third row: Rives. Murphy, Moore, Fesmire. Apple, Bradham, Hines. Waldron. Niver, Hornaday. Les Freres Les Freres Hi-Y, the oldest Hi d club at GHS, is composed of thirty outstanding boys who had a hectic schedule to maintain this year. During any spare moments between their Monday night meet¬ ings, the club sold shoe polish. This selling project was for a worthwhile reason. The boys were giving all of their profit to the World Serv- ice organization, which contributes to the needy all over the world. Les Freres lend a helping hand through this service in building a new YWCA in Seoul, Korea. The Hi-Y motto, To create, maintain, and extend sound principles of good character throughout the home, school, and community, was fulfilled this year with many civic projects. The club also relaxed and enjoyed a hayride last fall. LES FRERES HI-Y OFFICERS Front row: Morton. McGregor, President English, Hornaday. Garren, Niver. Second row: Coble, ndrew, Waldron. Philomathions Philomathions, begun two years ago when all of its members were sophomores, grew up this year. Last fall the first lower classmen were admitted, so that there will be members to carry on after charter members graduate. The members had plenty of fun at every meet¬ ing, and throughout every project. They showed their selling skill by peddling candy around the community, and then demonstrated their good citizenship by donating a large check to the Empty Stocking Fund and a generous pledge to World Service. PHILOMATHION OFFICERS pause for the light refresh¬ ment: Hinshaw, Penfield. Johnston, President ydelette, McKay, Ritchie. Rita Stephenson, their first girl member, was chosen as sponsor of the group early last fall. She attended all meetings and had equal voice in club affairs. PHILOMATHION CLUB, OHS ' newest Hi- ' t group, cele- Second row: McKay, Willard. Fjeld, Johnson, Nowlin, Pcn- hrates second birthday this year. Front row: ydeiette, field, Lambert, Brown. Persinger. Slubbins, Johnston, Hinshaw. Hall, Ritchie, Harris. Page 77 Life at Senior is to he, not just endured, hut enjoyed to the lull. From the first football game to the final prom, cheerful laughter floats across the campus and echoes down the halls. From parking lot to lab, from cafeteria to smoking area, life at Senior is full of fun. Cheery, rushed queries between classes are met •with equally breathless replies, so rapid is the pace. But its mad rush is as much fun as the more leisurely respite week-ends bring. Whether chatting gaily with friends, cheering vociferously at games, rocking with abandon at a sock hop, or running madly to reach the cafeteria first, students at Senior are wrapped in a constant succession of frolics and fun. Good entertainment and fun appeal to many people — high school students and celebrities alike. FROLICS AND FUN 1957 Whirlies have few victories, many stars COACH .1 W1IES0N confers seriously with players during game. Though the CHS eleven got only three victories, the team had many individual players who stood out. They won games with Gastonia, Burlington, and High Point. They held the state champions, Salisbury, to only six points and had them appar¬ ently worried for awhile. This Salisbury game was actually the toughest of the season. According to Coach Jamieson, the Whirlies gave their very best performance against the bigger and more formidable Salisbury team. The blocking and tackling was the best of the season, ' ' he said. The Whirlies lost to potent Durham and Raleigh teams by only one point each. The GHS players were the victims of crippling injuries, illness, and fumbles almost all season. FOOTBA I I TEAM, ready fur final game Front row: Manager Moser. E. Black. Kitzmiller, Waeliler, kennon. Roger . Stout, Hinshaw. Second row: Johnson, Saunders. vonHerrmann. Lee, .Morgan, Forlines, Evans, Brewer, Wal- dron. Third row: IVnfield. Shew, Flynt, Burton, Spaulding. Newlin, Barton. Ritchie. Fourth row: Jamieson, B. Black. SwofTord, McNair), Rive . Patrick, Codfrey. Page 80 IT TAKES TWO players from Gastonia to thwart Barry Morgan ' s determined light for yardage. The flu bug played havoc, sometimes causing as many as 19 players out of 35 to miss practice. In November, the High Point game had to be postponed for two weeks because each team had ten players on the sick list. Among the Whirlies many stood out. Expert blocker Dale Johnson was strong for GHS on defense until injured late in the season. In every game he was quick to break through the opposi¬ tion’s line and throw the ball carrier for a loss. Guard Buddy Rives, elected most valuable player, stood out with his effective blocking and tackling. He added needed weight to a light line. HOMECOMING QUEEN Peggy Sink is crowned by Pete Banner. Page 81 Many individual players display star caliber KITZMILLER warily circles the Asheville end for yardage gain. Quarterback Larry Wachter led the offense. He was noted as the most improved player from last year. For a little man he got through the line and was faky enough to give other teams plenty of trouble. Bob Jamieson, Jr., led the Whirlie passing attack. Though only a sophomore, he showed power and perception in finding holes in the line. Geronimo” Brewer was often successful on the other end of the passes. He pulled many tough ones. Dink Black was the biggest player in the line. He and Bill Evans furnished the only real weight on an exceptionally light team. The Whirlies lost the services of a very valuable player when Roger Hobbs had to withdraw for an operation. SPAIN struggles to recover a fumble in the Raleigh game. MORGAN gains ground against Winston-Salem while he still can. Other Whirlie players who showed up well in various games throughout the season were Barry Morgan, Mackie Stout and Bill Swofford. In the Burlington game especially they played hard and well. Seventeen Whirlie seniors played their last time for GHS in the High Point game, last of the season. Page 82 A TACKLE by Black and Morgan is a quick and definite end to a short gain by the Greenville, South Carolina team. The 1957 junior varsity team vibrated with spirit and ability; the boys seemed to believe that with determination and hustle they could feel sure of a varsity post next fall. High scorers were Pete Horney, Ed Black, Joe Royal, Charles Morris, Roger Groome, and Jim Pell. The team won all but one of eight games played, losing only to Burlington. WACHTER sneaks through for a first down against Greenville. Page 83 tNS ff 4tNS$A IQ tNS« 18 S s Jo IHl s. J ( j j j i SENIOR ' S BASKETBALL TEAM is always a stiff competitor Spaulding, Lineweaver. Sockwell. Hudson. Brewer. Jamieson, in Western AAA Conference race. Members are Heath, Eskridge, Hines, Lee, Oates, Blackwell, Edwards, Albaugh. When the state AAA tournament came to GHS February 26-March 1, no team brought a more impressive record than this year ' s Whirlies. They were never beaten at home all season, losing only three games and winning seventeen. DETERMINED Alton Brewer drives for a lay-up against Raleigh. The Whirlies had a well-balanced scoring attack and an effective tight zone defense. Ac¬ cording to Coach Jamieson, they were full of surprises, for they had started the season without any apparent future. But as they gained experi¬ ence they also gained momentum, winning games they weren’t supposed to win, showing them¬ selves a team that wouldn’t quit. There was no one star, but five boys played most of the way, with the help of a few substi¬ tutes. Dave Albaugh, Alton Brewer, Jim Esk¬ ridge, Edgar Sockwell, and Linwood Oates were the starting five. Larry Crayton, Bob Jamieson, Jr., Wellford Lineweaver, and Dave Spaulding saw the most action as substitutes. Albaugh was the team’s high scorer, Oates stood out as a deadly shot, Brewer was the top rebounder. Eskridge and Sockwell were steady and depend¬ able. Sockwell’s ability to hit his free throws was sometimes referred to as the Whirlies’ secret weapon.’’ APPARENTLY l NWORRIED about the next game are coaches Jamieson and Smith, co-captains Brewer and Oates, managers Spaulding and Walke. Whirlies are Western AAA Basketball champions FOR TEAMS AND FANS the opening tip-off in a game with Charlotte Central is only the first of many tense moments. Page 85 Players like the 1957 ACC champions from VNC bring intense pride and pleasure to many fans. The 1957-58 Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Lewis McCall, won 15 of 17 games played — a record as good as that of the varsity. Outstanding players were Bayard vonHerrmann, Ashley James, David Liner, and Barry Morgan. High scorers Morgan and Liner accounted for 194 and 144 points respectively. ALBAUGH eludes Raleigh guards to score for the Whirlies. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM prepared for their many vi-tories wilh vigorous practice. They are, front row: Inman, Flynt, vonHerrmann, James, Rumph, Morgan, Liner. Second row: Hattaway. Horney, Cibboney, Gruehn, Burton, Sullivan. Tuttle. In 1958 wrestlers amass 221 points against 196 1 p 4 rV L . i C 1 WRESTLING TEAM, always tough on the mats, aims at good sportsmanship and team spirit. Front row: Coach Manzi, Mas- ten. Morgan, Midkiff, Hoyle, Anderson, Templeton, G. Smith. Second row: R. Smith, Sheffield. Andrew, Fidler, Levy, Snodderly, Parsons. Moser, Nowlin. Third row: Gray, Warren, Johnson, Greeson. Needles, Rives, Evans. Hinshaw, Patrick. The 1956-57 Whirlie wrestlers, with several pow¬ erful members headed by Bert Wilder, came out second in the state tournament. Wilder, Dale Johnson and Bill Ward won individual state championships. The 1957-58 team, though hampered by losing several strong wrestlers through graduation, fin¬ ished the season with a record of 6 victories and 5 losses. The team started well, beating Climax, Virginia, 50-0, and going on to win 5 of the first 6 matches. Coached by Claude Manzi, the team compiled 221 points against 196 for 6 opponents in 11 matches. Standing out were heavyweight Bill Evans; defending state champion Dale Johnson, at 165 pounds; David Levy at 138 pounds; and Jerry Patterson, in the 103 pound bracket. Bill Hoyle, Allen Andrew, and Tommy Fidler also turned in many winning performances to help the Whirlies amass points. The state tournament was held in Burlington and was full of thrills. As a team, the Whirlies finished fourth, but Dale Johnson again captured a state championship. Levy and Patterson won second places, and Evans took a third place. WRESTLERS take turns working out before a conference game. Page 87 V -1 8-1 M ri NEW COACH Rondanella gives hints for improving speed. Swimmers achieve honors In March, 1957, Whirlie swimmers won their fifth straight North Carolina swimming cham¬ pionship. New records were set by Burwell, Dod¬ son, and the relay team — Scruggs, Schiffman, Dodson, and Hubner. This victory came after the Whirlies had won their tenth straight dual meet and then had set 12 records out of 17 events in the second annual Eastern Indoor Invitational meet at WCUNC. There Burwell captured first place in three events, setting new marks in two. Dodson and Schiffman also scored victories. As this Whirligig goes to press, the 1958 team has won two meets, lost two, tied one. Burwell won two events in the Atlanta meet, and in the Southern meet at Chapel Hill he set two meet records. Garrison and Ledford have won many second and third places for the Whirlies. SENIOR MEMBERS of the swimming team are poised for the signal to plunge in: Burwell. Garrison. Scruggs, and Ledford. BOYS’ SWIMMING TEAM continues its record as a top prep unit in the South. Members of team, are, front row: Stout. Moore, Scruggs, Garrison, Burwell, Wedler. Second row: Steed, Coach Bondanella, Newnam, Harper, Vanstory, Waldron, Ledford. GOLF TEAM practices their pulling at Starmount Country Club Sockwell. Murphy, Glascock, Anderson, Eskridge, Haraway. 1958 golfers include five standouts from last year The 1957 Whirlie golf season opened with a victory over Burlington, followed by three more straight wins. The starting six included four lettermen — Murphy, Anderson, Glascock, and Sockwell — and Eskridge and Haraway. Ander¬ son led the team consistently, with Murphy, Glascock and Sockwell showing steadily excellent style all season. They won seven of ten matches, came out second only to Asheville in the state tournament. All of these seasoned golfers except Anderson are back to make the 1958 season even more successful. Page New track offers 1958 trackmen chance to excel TR ACKMEN learn to conquer the hurdles at breakneck speed. In its first season under Claude Manzi, the 1957 track team had one of the best seasons in years. From a rather tame opening meet they went on to win the Class AAA meet. Standouts all season were Bert Wilder, state discus and shot cham¬ pion; Larry Rogers in dashes and relay, Johnny Davis in hurdles, Ed Lowry in the 440 and relay, Bobby Brown in short dashes, relay, and broad jump, James Ebert in the 880, and David Spauld¬ ing in the high jump. With Senior High’s super new cindertrack, the 1958 season should attract a larger number of good prospects and wind up with a highly satis¬ factory record. National track star Dave Sime hits sports page headlines. 1957 TRACK TEAM — Front row: Coach Manzi, Ebert. Moore, Morton, Perkins, Foster, Wilder, Wilson, Spaulding, Dyson. Permar, McDowell. Holt. Lowry, Smith. Cannon. Davis. Donohoe. Hinshaw, Kitzmiller, Rives, Hobbs, Bailey. Rogers, Brown. Second row: Burwell, Moser, Rogers, Waldron, Page 90 1957 tennis team again tops all high school foes After four seasons without a defeat at the hands of another high school team, the 1957 Whirlie tennis players maintained the record, pushing the total victories to over fifty. Their only defeats were by potent Duke and UNC freshmen teams. Outstanding players were Phil Causey, James Spence, and Doug Orr. For the second time, Spence and Orr won the state doubles champion¬ ship. As this book goes to press this year’s pros¬ pects are still a mystery, for almost all of the 1957 team graduated last year. JAMES SPENCE displays poise and co-ordination. 1957 TENNIS TEAM stretched winning streak to more than Bondanella. Second row: Spence, Aderhold, Orr. Causey, fifty games in high school competition. Here they pause be- Durham, Hattaway. tween practice sets. Front row: James, Harris, Bowen, Coach 1 ' Ti jH K 1 1957 Whirlie diamond men win Western AAA title SPEEDY Owen Johnson flashes by third on way to a home run. The 1957 baseball team got off to a fast start, but only after battling frustrating weather and sickness for a week before the opener. This game was a victory over Salisbury, and was followed by several more wins before the Whirlies were stopped by a powerful High Point team. At season end they had won 9 and lost 1 conference games. Gill and Crayton headed a fine Whirlie pitching staff; Gaylord, Godfrey, O. Johnson, McKee, Mock, and Morgan were all powerful hitters. BASEBALL TEAM smiles after completing excellent year in which they become Western AAA Conference Champions. Front row: Rainey, O. Johnson. Pickard, Gaylord, McKee, Mock, Shelton. Second row: Hartsell, Abernathy, Godfrey, Taylor. Newlin, Schlosser, Wrenn. Third row: Gill. D. John¬ son, Oates, Hines, Lee. Morgan, Crayton. Fourth row: Coach Smith, Manager Wrye, Coach Earey. Page 92 PRE-GAME RITl L is donning bulky equipment with team- mates’ encouragement. 1,1 (� GING Oiri FIELDERS Morgan and (Godfrey provide much of the team ' s hitting power and hold promise for future seasons. 1 he Whirlies easily won the Northern AAA di¬ vision title; but they went into the Western AAA championship series somewhat as underdoes, for they had the famed Green Wave of Gastonia to defeat. The Whirlies won the opener by a narrow 8-7 margin, then lost the second. In the third game, though it was played on the Gastonia dia¬ mond, the Whirlies toppled the Green Wave by 7-1, to sew up the Western Conference. It was in Wilmington, where the Whirlies traveled for the state championship play-off, that they put up their toughest fight and won, if not the state title, the praise of sports writers as the most spirited team to play in the finals in recent years.” In two games they fought tenaciously against Wilmington to the last out, but lost each game in the final frame by a very close score. As this Whirligig goes to press, the 1958 team is beginning to shape up as potentially dangerous. Two good pitchers, Larry Crayton and Randy Hartsell, and fielders Bill Godfrey and Spencer Gaylord look especially good. Page 93 Daily fun and chances to compete make phys ed CALISTHENICS are too much fun to he taken very seriously. For boys at Senior High the physical education program has plenty of action and some intensive study in health and safety. For credit there are classes that include a study of health, hygiene, first aid and even driver training. This study is carried on for nine weeks each semester, and the other nine weeks are taken up with group sports and games. These seasonal sports are tag foot¬ ball, soccer, volley ball, wrestling, basketball, tumbling, track, and softball. To round out the program there was a skills test the boys had to take. Other physical education classes, without credit, gave boys who enjoy exercise and team play plenty of opportunities for such fun. Page 94 classes popular with both boys and girls at GHS In rain or sunshine girls were racing from the main building to their gym nearly every period of the day for physical education classes. Their activities changed as the seasons did. After volley ball and speedball in the fall, classes moved in¬ side. Tumbling, gymnastics, and lots of patience resulted in fun and the acquisition of new skills. Square dancing, too, made this a welcome period after English or history. Before warm weather returned, instruction in health came. Then the girls dubiously began softball practice in the often muddy field beside the music building. Juniors and seniors who were really interested in sports headed the Girls’ Athletic Council. This group sponsored an intramural basketball tourna¬ ment. Six teams played every Monday in this highly competitive round-robin affair. With money raised by selling sweat shirts last year, the girls were able to buy new navy and white uniforms for the girls’ varsity basketball team. In basketball as well as speedball there were varsity teams, which competed against teams from other schools. The basketball team played a ten-game schedule and at press time had won their first four games. These teams and other members of the physical education program par¬ ticipated in two play days. The first, the AAA Play Day, was in High Point in April. Here the MEMBERS of tlie Girls’ Athletic Council are President Wyrick, Cavan. Hilliard, Johnson, Teague, Lovings and Adviser Lambert. ACTIVITIES such as square dancing promote graceful co¬ ordination. GOOD MUSCLE TONE comes only after persistent exercising. G1KLS struggle for hall as “blue team” tries to get a goal in practice game of speedball. Like “Babe” Didr irk son, any consistent, winner achieves supe¬ riority only through relentless effort and an unquenchable spirit. GHS girls met competition in track, volley ball, tennis, relay events, and softball. Last year the girls lost by a narrow margin, so this year they were striving for a big victory. Later at a play day at Woman ' s College individual sports were emphasized. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM plays ten games. Front row: Cavan. Washburn, Teague, Johnson, Hussey. Hilliard. Second row: Manager Davis, Pugh, Starling, Engelken, Odom, Cald¬ well. Overby, Biddy, Manager Ferrell. Absent: Lovings. Wyriek. Taliaferro. Page 96 GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM, ready for a strenuous workout to help them prepare for their many meets Front row: Loach Jamieson, Ferrell, Weaver, Davis, Gill, Taliaferro, Glynn Second row: Glankopf, Bourne, McNairy, Brown, Stewart. Girl swimmers win many honors throughout South GHS mermaids spent last summer adding more laurels to their vast collection. In July they beat the Walter Reed team to win the Eastern Invita¬ tional meet in Miami. Their next victory was in the Carolinas AAU meet at High Point. They piled up 182 points to their nearest foe’s 32, winning the meet for the eighth straight time. After being forced to rely on land practice in the girls’ gym for weeks this fall, they began to use the Woman’s College pool during their lunch hour. Their practice there contributed to their success at Atlanta, where in February they won the Southeastern Invitational by 9 points and Penny Taliaferro broke the 100-yard backstroke record. KEGORD-M KING swimmers Betsy Glynn, above, and Penn) Taliaferro demonstrate their winning speed and form. 1957-58 Scores 1957 FOOTBALL GHS 13 Raleigh 14 GHS 7 Durham 20 GHS 7 Charlotte 13 GHS 20 Gastonia 7 GHS 6 Asheville 7 GHS 0 Reynolds 22 GHS 13 Greenville, S. C. 19 GHS 0 Salisbury 6 GHS 13 Burlington 0 GHS 19 High Point 6 1957 BASEBALL GHS 5 Salisbury 0 GHS 10 Cranbrook, Mich . 5 GHS 12 Burlington 0 GHS 6 Reynolds 4 GHS 4 High Point 0 GHS 13 Burlington 2 GHS 0 High Point 5 GHS 2 Wake Forest Frosh 3 GHS 5 Burlington 4 GHS 15 High Point l GHS 5 Reynolds 2 GHS 8 Burlington 9 W estern AAA Championship GHS 8 Gastonia 7 GHS 0 Gastonia 4 GHS 7 Gastonia 1 State AAA Championship GHS 4 Wilmington 5 GHS 4 Wilmington 5 1957 GOLF GHS 171 2 Burlington 9 2 GHS 151 2 Reynolds III 2 GHS 18 1 2 High Point 8 2 GHS 11 Salisbury 16 GHS 2 2 Wake Forest Frosh 15 2 GHS 24 Burlington 3 GHS 8 Wake Forest Frosh 10 GHS 402 High Point (medal play) 432 GHS 14 Salisbury 13 GHS 15 Reynolds 12 1957-58 WRESTLING GHS 50 Climax, Va. 0 GHS 28 High Point 6 GHS 12 Asheboro 24 GHS 22 Goldsboro 18 GHS 28 High Point 6 GHS 19 Burlington 18 GHS 8 Danville 25 GHS 8 Danville 38 GHS 21 Burlington 11 GHS 13 Asheboro 21 GHS 12 Goldsboro 29 State Tournament GHS fourth place 1957-58 BASKETBALL GHS 50 Durham 63 GHS 56 Raleigh 40 GHS 43 Durham 35 GHS 35 Tri-City 30 GHS 47 Raleigh 41 GHS 47 Asheville 42 GHS 65 Charlotte Central 50 GHS 50 Charlotte Myers Park 49 GHS 41 Reynolds 43 GHS 50 Salisbury 45 GHS 33 Burlington 29 GHS 60 Gastonia 39 GHS 58 Asheville 38 GHS 47 High Point 42 GHS 68 Charlotte Central 52 GHS 58 Reynolds 57 GHS 55 Salisbury 45 GHS 54 Gastonia 53 GHS 49 Burlington 46 GHS 29 High Point 38 State AAA Tournament GHS 64 Rocky Mount 47 GHS 42 Wilmington 43 GHS 65 Raleigh 58 EXUBERANT CHEERLEADERS tear across football field during halftime after escorting visiting cheerleaders across the gridiron. Page 98 Without this electric element games would be dull The stadium and gymnasium roared with excited shouts of students and faculty this year, coached on by GHS’ energetic cheerleaders, hopping around the edge of the court in their new blue crew neck sweaters and white felt skirts. Injecting their vim and vigor into the student body at games and even pep rallies, the cheerleaders did a good job of boosting the team’s morale. To heighten the fervor of shouting sports en¬ thusiasts, blue and white shakers were made and distributed by Junior Civinettes. By the time a fan got three feet inside the door he was burdened down with an unwieldy shaker, a Whirlie booster button, and a Whirlie ribbon. Hundreds of such fans packed the stands at game after game, to heighten the fun and anticipation of each Whirlie sports event. The Key Club helped GHS celebrate Hallow¬ een night when they sponsored a bonfire on the eve of the birr Homecoming Game. O O YOUTH COUNCIL slides to rollicking success at Senior High. Front row: Glynn, Cochran. Lamb, Coble Mills Sharpe, Jones, Cleaves. Second row: Loman, Jordan, Hines, Gashwell, Youth Council plans fun The Youth Council spent an energetic year plan¬ ning lively open houses and directing othei rec¬ reational activities. With Pat Basinger acting as adviser and Linda Cashwell as student chairman, the Council arranged successful open houses to entertain students after football and basketball uames played at home. Two really outstanding events sponsored by the Council were the sock hop,” held as a climax to the Homecoming pro¬ gram, and the Welcome, Holidays” get-together. Besides providing entertainment for their fel¬ low students, a caravan of Council members dressed as goblins, ghosts, and witches enchanted the younger set with a Halloween Carnival at Lake Daniel Park. In January junior and senior members of the group acted as hosts for the state Recreation Convention held in Greensboro at the O. Henry Hotel. At a weiner roast newly elected sophomore Council members presented a riotous skit for the upper class members. Ot I ' ll COUNCIL OFFICERS keep things rolling at Senior — McDowell, Hines, Tuck. Chairman Cashwell, Byrd. Adviser Pat Basinger. Page 100 Teen-age idol Ricky Nelson is typical of performers whose records his contemporaries collect. During open houses the gym really rocked” with music furnished by the Mad Lads” or Charlie Strong’s Combo.” Between dances everyone gabbed with the gang and enjoyed refreshments. These informal parties contrasted pleasantly with the stately formality and sophisticated fun of Mid-Winters and the prom. AFTER-GAME open house is scene of exuberant spirit whether hirlies have won or lost. Music for listening or dancing enthralls students SERENADED by Tommy MacDonald and the Charlie Strong “comho,” couples at Midwinters’ Dance climb “Stairway to the Stars.” W ITH QUEENLY GRACE Harriet Wells ascends her throne. rainbow-hued dresses formed the Queen’s court. Lined up in their elegant loveliness and escorted by handsome young men in impeccable attire, they formed a perfect avenue through which Queen Harriet swept across the grass to her throne. There she took her place and was crowned by student body president Bill O’Brien. The crowning was a signal for entertainment in the Queen’s honor to begin. It was a festive program, filled with surprises to delight not only the queen but all of the assemblage. As in Robin Hood’s day, sack races and three-legged races brought gales of laughter from everyone. And to further enliven the scene there were traditional court jesters with comical antics and hilarious On May Day GHS campus is transformed into bit of Out of the fabulous days of yore came an Olde English May Day.” Against the deep blue of the sky and the rich green of grass and trees, spring came to Senior High to the stately strains of ' Pomp and Circumstance.’’ Beautiful girls in costumes. Robin Hood with Lady Marian at¬ tended the festival and made their courtesies to the gracious queen. There were gay dancers and a Maypole to be wound. Strolling minstrels were in their best voice that day. 1957 MAY COURT pose in regal splendor with their escorts: Bumpass, Strickland; Troxler, llowen; Sparling, Phillips; Overstreet, Bradham; Merriman, Aderhold; Farr, Waldron; Sapero, Rogers; Caviness, English; D. Lambert, N. Lambert; Wells, O’Brien; Albright, Holderness; J. McGregor. L. McGregor; Martin, Albaugh; Michaux, Sink; Baynes, Garvin; Anderson, Lynch; Cook, Quinn; Williams, Wilson. CLOWNS add mirth and mischief to already hilarious sack race. Merrie Olde England ' ' Long shadows were falling across the rolling lawn and the gleeful performers had fled when the courtly minuet gave the finishing touch to the program of entertainment. The girls danced gracefully with their handsome beaux, and sud¬ denly the fete was ended. Preceded by her at¬ tendants, the lovely queen departed. May had come officially. CLIMAXING the excitement is rhythmic weaving of pastel Maypole. MILKMAIDS pirouette gracefully for their Queen and her court. New Council unifies and regulates social clubs There’s something new on the social scene this year! An Inter-Club Council was formed to regu¬ late the activities of the various social clubs. Mrs. R. B. Taylor, PTSA president, conceived the idea and was the moving force behind the organiza¬ tion. Hugh Blair was elected the first president. OFFICERS of Inter-Club Council — Sealed: President Blair. Standing: Medearis, Kluttz, Davis. Absent: Adviser Mrs. R. B. Taylor. MEMBERS OF INTER-CLUB COUNCIL — Front row: Cavan. Second row: Owen, Blair, Davis, Brewer, Kluttz, Medearis, Sharpe, MacDonald, Wimbish, Lea. Eichhorn, and Phillips, Maddox, and Young. Absent: Robinson. Bellettes Club Sitting back in the old rockin ' chair, Bellettes fondly recall the past school year. The flappers (alias sophomore initiates) made a gay and eye¬ catching picture at the football game and that uptown cafeteria in September. A flood of other memories come — the joyous Christmas party, the fun-packed, noisy, sleepless slumber parties, the doughnut sale, the cold, rainy Saturday when they shivered in their boots on street corners as they collected for the March of Dimes, the weekly meetings when Sandra pleaded for back dues. All these experiences, re¬ membered together, made their year of work and fun an immensely worthwhile and happy one. SENIOR BELLETTES enjoy third year together. Front row: Earle, Snyder, Battle, Hedrick, Lovings. Second row: Allen. Haase, C. Parkins. Third row: Hackett, S. Parkins, Presi¬ dent MacDonald. BELLETTE CLUB MEMBERS Front row: Rush. Joyce Snyder, Coltrane. Second row: Farrington, Kasey, Odom. Easterling, Littlejohn, McIntosh. Third row: Haase, Judy Snyder, Earle, C. Parkins, S. Parkins, Allen, Battle. Fourth row: Lovings, Hackett. Hedrick. MacDonald. Page 105 BSC CARLOAD includes, front row: Ingram. Current. M. A. McQueen, McPherson, Heptinstall, Chester. Johnson. Second row: Key, Israel. B. McQueen. Jensen, G. Ingram, Jones, B. Maddox. J. Maddox, Leslie, Frederick. Third row: Dobson, Stadler, Clapp. BSC CLUB The BSC members began their school year of social activities with a progressive dinner before the sophomore initiation. The ball of fun kept rolling as they made plans for their big dance. The members thoroughly enjoyed working to¬ gether to raise money for this fabulous New Year’s ball. The dance was held at Sedgefield Manor and made every member happy and proud. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, BSC advisers, were a much needed and welcomed help throughout the year, especially in connection with the dance. Mr. Hall helped plan the dance figures for the ball. The BSC members helped the community by raising money for crippled children. This project gave them the opportunity to work together and be good community citizens too. BSC OFFICERS grin over castleburgers Key, McPherson, McQueen. President Heptinstall. All members are looking forward with en¬ thusiasm to their annual beach trip. This trip and a rollicking party will climax their activities for the year. The close friendships that materialized during their club meetings and other get-togethers left their impression of the 19 7-58 school year a permanently happy one. Page 106 DDT CLUB The DDT members began their eleventh year with the annual fun event that initiating sopho¬ mores always is. At the first football game of the year the sophs and poor little Ann,” dressed in baby outfits and holding teddy bears, were forced to crawl across the football field. Everyone will remember that first informal party afterward. Club members collected money for the United Fund. The club organized entertainment for an eager audience at the Masonic Home, and the older people especially enjoyed the jitterbug- gin’ ” of Lynn and Roy! The DDT’s spent many chilly autumn Saturdays selling doughnuts and napkins in preparation for their dance, Rhapsody in Blue.” With their Plantation parties, beach trips and dizzy business meetings, the DDT’s had a marvelous year! BRIGHT-E ED seniors enjoy each other’s company: Sellars. Pearce, Bumpass, President Robinson. Howell. McGregor, Lynch. DDT’S GATHER around President Robinson as they recall “wild” times together. Front row: Jordan. McGregor, Sellars, Bumpass, Boyce. Pearce. Second row: Ridenhour, Lindley, Howell. Jones, Harrill, Henton, Chambers. Third, row: Remmy, Groome, Morrissett, Caviness. Absent: Lynch. Page 107 ESA juniors and sophs take a “breather while shining the old buggy for Minute-Car-Wash. Front row: Ball. Ogburn, Bowles, Waters. Second row: Westmoreland, Hutchins, Deal, Ferrell. Winfree, Stone, McLeod. Third row: King, Robert son. Egerton. ESA CLUB Will ya’ll please be quiet!” was the most fre¬ quent plea of Jean, ESA’s energetic president. But vivacious ESA’ers found it hard to stop chat¬ tering about all their exciting plans for the year — their progressive dinner, open houses, slumber parties, and of course, that sparkling highlight in the fall, the Affair to Remember. After a rollicking initiation, which did have its serious moments, the ball of raising money began to roll. Community projects were not neglected, however. By singing for people at the Masonic Home and sponsoring an orphan, the club served their com¬ munity. Of course, all are biding their time until ESA SENIORS arc, front row. President Medearis, Adviser Berry, Sain, Wilson. Second row: McRae, Levine. Hewett, White. the Fab-U-Lous” summer beach trip. All in all, from Nancy’s corny cuts to Rinda’s blood¬ curdling laugh, ESA ' ers had a jolly year! Page 108 GWI CLUB With the hectic activities starting off this school year, eleven apprehensive but thrilled sophomores were ushered in to join the sixteen other GWI members. The girls soon became a compatible unit, who enjoyed working and laughing to¬ gether. In crisp October, girls and dates piled into a crowded wagon for an old-fashioned hay ride. Thanksgiving saw some high class enter¬ tainment at the Plantation. The Christmas pro¬ gressive dinner was tops! Under the whipped cream was some good oh hard work that GWI’s did with gusto. They col¬ lected funds during the polio drive, made tray favors for a nursing home, and helped a needy family. GWI’s will remember their warm friend¬ ships for years to come! GWI SENIORS leave for “wild blue yonder,” led by Presi¬ dent Tuck (standing). Front row: Wyrick, Vdviser McGowen. Second row: Stokes. Sink, Jessup. Third row: Judie Phillips, Cash well, Jan Phillips. GWI CLUB MEMBERS are caught before taking oil for destination fun and skylarking. Front row: Thayer, Lyday, Golden. Tuck, Faulkner, West. Pascal. Second row: Carter. Wrcnn, Mullins, Parr, Davis. Thompson, Judie Phillips. Jan Phillips, Cashwell. Third row: Sink. Hornaday. Smith. Stokes, Jessup, LeCraw, Wyrick, P. Phillips, Rottman. Turner. LES SOEURS MEMBERS, vivacious sportswomen, take time out to pose graciously. President Davis on motorcycle; front row: Bonner. Andrew, Cooke, Glascock, Taliaferro. E. Watson. Holderness, Byrd, Taylor, Coltrane, B. Ellis, Cone, Troxler, Parker. Second row: Love, Stevens, Pultz, Broadhurst. P. Elli . E. Ellis, L. Coble, Turner, M. Watson, Flynn, Gibson, H. Coble, Sudderth, Darden. Les Soeurs Club Beginning a very sociable year, Les Soeurs hon¬ ored their sophomores — just recovering from a rugged initiation — at the Plantation. Then the club enjoyed a fish fry, another Plantation party and slumber parties — at which there was no slumber. Who could sleep with Gibby fuming about her car being taken by Sud, or with Mickie trying to teach the beach step, or with highly intellectual bridge games going on at all hours? The sisters joyously welcomed 1958 at a pro¬ gressive dinner. Then their spring dance, given at Sedgefield with the GWI’s, was a happy suc¬ cess, as were the beach trips later. Their activities were not all social, however, for they sent a Care package at Christmas and helped the other clubs solicit funds for the March of Dimes in January. LJF CLUB The LJF Club, latest addition to the ranks of girls’ social clubs, was organized last fall with six members. They began their social activities with a Christmas party, celebrated with their dates at the Plantation Supper Club. To keep the holidays merry there was another party at Marie Talton’s home. Each member invited guests and all exchanged gifts. Then as February drew nearer, the LJF girls began to look forward excitedly to their Hearts and Flowers” dance. Fong will LJF members remember their crazy” Wednesday night club meetings, with Pat pleading for everyone to bring their dues, Peggy and Jan always arriving late, Helen and Kay and their corny cars, and everyone trying to do homework and jabbering about parties and boys as they ignored the messed-up living room. LJF OFFICERS, tin girls that head newest social club, are, front row. President Talton, Overby. Second row: Steele, Clark. Whiteside. As the school year ends the girls eagerly await many exciting events already planned for the summer. LJF CLUB Front row: Overby, Whiteside, Steele. Second row: Loman, Hopkins, Wilmoth, Caldwell, Talton, Clark. Not pictured: McClain. Page 111 LSP CLUB MEMBERS smile brightly in remembrance of “fabulous” club activities. Front row, sophomores: Crabtree. Starr. Pegg, Clark, Tucker, Childress, Wall, Greene. Second row. juniors: M. Humphrey, Fields. Wilkins, Smith, Eichhorn, S. Humphrey, Overstreet, L. Cook. Sapero. Bundy, Hartsfield. Third row , seniors: B. Cook, Thompson, Stanley, Hodges, Edwards, Sikes, Cooper, Harrison. Not pictured: Pickard. LSP CLUB The LSP set a rapid pace this year as they started out with a Mother-Daughter Tea welcoming new members. The tea was a warm, friendly affair that created a close relation between moms and mem¬ bers. Soon followed the rollicking initiation of the Little Saints at the first football game. The sophomores survived the night, even if their halos were a little bent by the end of the eve¬ ning’s activities! December was the magic month for LSP’ers, for on December 28 they acted as hostesses to a ' Rhapsody in Blue” dance at Sedgefield Manor. In order for the dance to materalize, light bulbs were sold. February was the month for the progressive dinner. The Little Saints and their dates paraded from house to house, enjoying each other ' s com¬ pany as much as the delicious food. LSP, aided by their adviser Loretta Garner, could well look back on a good year. LSP SENIORS, Cook. Stanley, Hodges. Thompson. President Harrison, Edwards, Sikes, and Cooper, prepare to dig in at feast. Page 112 SDC CLUB After a hair-raising slumber party at Sandy ' s, fol¬ lowing the dub initiation, brand new SDC ' s no longer felt like step-children at a family reunion. Chemistry, Shakespeare, teachers, boy friends and good times offered plenty for comparing notes and strengthening ties. Soon this babbling cross-section of GHS was singing Christmas carols and presenting gift records at Clapp ' s Rest Home and collecting in the rain for March of Dimes. Of course, such happy times as the yuletide Plantation party, the all-important dance in March, and the beach trips are not to be quickly forgotten. Neither are the honors many members garnered from their varied fields of interest, in school and out. SDC OFFICERS relax after trying on shoe? by the dozen. Front row: Lea. President Rose. Second row: Needles, Carter. Page 113 SIGNET CLUB MEMBERS beam happily before dashing Mabe, Milliard. Bancroft, Johnson. Inside car: Collins, Dagen- off to fun spots. Outside car: Cooke, C. Davis, Brewer, Myers, hart, Tidwell, Alvis, Enoch, Hemphill, k. Davis, Beck. Owens. SIGNETS SIGNET CLl ' B OFFICERS set -ail for a breezy year. Clock¬ wise: Collins, Dagenhart, Johnson, Beck, President Davis. The Signet members began this year with a hilari¬ ous initiation of newly elected sophomores. Poor initiates had to appear at a football game in fiery red flannels, topped with shortie night¬ gowns. They ’bunny-hopped around the sta¬ dium and gave a welcoming cheer on the Char¬ lotte side. Other new members, taken into the club in January, were disappointed repeatedly when their initiation had to be postponed several times because of rain or snow. The club ' s adviser, Miss Marie McLennon, helped the Signets with many of their plans and projects. One helpful project the girls did was collecting for the March of Dimes on a rainy January Saturday. The club planned their June beach trip with eager anticipation, and all club members agreed that it was a perfect end to a school year of wonderful, worthwhile activities. Page 114 SLC CLUB SLC initiates resembled refugees from Dog- patch” as they paraded in burlap sacks at the first football game! However, their apparel (along with that of the rest of the club) had SLC OFFICERS and Andy — Front row: President Wimbish. Wolff. Second row: De- Veny, Miller. Roberson, Underwood. Fishburne. changed remarkably in time for the Thanksgiv¬ ing Plantation party. Soon the serious business of raising money for the dance occupied everyone’s mind. For weeks SLC girls trotted around town with arms filled with doughnuts or light bulbs for sale. Later SLC’ers joined other club members and donated their time to the worthy March of Dimes collec¬ tion. With Betsy armed with refreshments and Lynn hugging her telephone, the entire club had an exciting trip to the beach in May. SLC CLUB members gather for weekly meeting - Front row: Thompson. Miller, Wolff. Second row: Stanley, Roberson. Fishburne. DeVeny. Third row: Hudson, Engelken, Taylor, VENETTES listen to their favorite music. Freni row: Ricketts. Cray. Clark. Poe. Second row: Murphy. Hinchee, Rlakey, rriiigton, A. Stone. Third row: Sharpe. Hendrix, Cox, Edwards, Morgan, Hughes, Miller. Fourth row: Weinstein, Pennington, Britt, .1. Stone. Venettes Club Casting an eye in the Venette crystal ball we can see a list of events that happened in 1957. Po-o-or sophomores! To keep their city clean, soph initiates scrubbed the sidewalk in front of the Carolina Theater. Then they remembered that the big dance would require financing; so vivacious Venettes tried their salesmanship with doughnuts and waxed paper — and successfully too! What fun they had when they invaded Donna Poe s house for a crazy” slumber party! Then came the Coke party, the Plantation party with their favorite dates, and the crowning touch — the wonderful dance at Sedgefield. VENETTE OFFICERS — Top to bottom: President Edwards, Stone, Hughes, Arrington, Murphy. Page 116 WST CLUB WST began another frolicsome year when sopho¬ mores, costumed fetchingly as hat-check girls, were initiated at a September football game. This was followed by a slumber” party, with great fun, no sleep. A mother-daughter tea was an enjoyable party early in the fall. WST girls sold light bulbs by the case to pay for their grand dance. After weeks of nothing but light bulbs, an Affair to Remember” made sell¬ ing seem trivial when compared to the beautiful evening that club members and their dates en¬ joyed so completely. Another treasured highlight was the Plantation party, when WST’s and dates braved the cold and snow for an exciting evening. WST OFFICERS — Front row: President Kluttz, Wimberly. Second row: McDowell, Stephenson, Phillips, Higgins. To show their concern for worthy projects, WST members put up signs for sports events and donated food and money for a needy family. WST CLUB MEMBERS love sweaters and skirts. Front row: Davis, Higgins. Glanckopf, Wimberly, Britt, Phillips, Thomp¬ son. Second row: Martin, Wolff. Bourne, Griffin, Zachary. Lester. Garris. McNeely. B. Somers. Third row: Owens, Kluttz, McDowell. Stephenson, Palmer, . Somers, Moore, Williams, Shadoin, Corcoran. Page 117 G-30 MEMBERS recall many grand times at weekly meet¬ ings, hay rides, and parties, front row: Hypes, Fesmire, Matthews, Owen, Kirkman, B. Murphy, Starr. Second row: Moore, Apple. Bradham. Murrelle, G. Murphy, Vanstory, Kriegsman, Smith, Robertson. Brown. G-30 CLUB The G-30’s try to plan wholesome activities and to promote fellowship and good will among teen-age boys. The twenty-two members met every Wednesday night to catch up on club busi¬ ness and to plan projects and social activities. They sold paper napkins and used the money for parties for members and their dates. Money from projects also helped to make their annual trip to Ocean Drive a reality. New this year were the sporty blue G-30 jackets that the boys wear so proudly. The March of Dimes campaign offered an op¬ portunity for the boys to use their excess energy and to prove that their projects were not all purely social. Whether they stood on street corners or helped in other ways, they gave the polio drive their best efforts. The Inter-Club Council has been a real help to our club, as well as to other social clubs,” say members of G-30. Graduating G-30’s leave this thought to their younger classmen: Fellow G-30 members, drink plenty of milk each day and don ' t let those boys with the teacups get you down.” G-30 CLUB OFFICERS — Murphy, Kirkman, President Owen. Murrelle. Moore. Page 118 SY1TT CLl ' B — Front row: McGregor. Levy, Garrison. Kitzmiller. T. Blair, Sturm. Fourth row: Cox. Goode, McKee, Albaugh, Lee. Second row: Bernholz, H. Blair. Eskridge, Andrew. Wray, Harrell. Lineweaver. Hines, Gaylord. Third row: Crayton. Bailey, SYITT CLUB SYITT CLL1 OFFICERS at a “tea party”: Kitzmiller, Line- weaver. President Blair, Andrew, McGregor. What’s in the teapot, Hugh? Amid plans for parties and money-making proj¬ ects, the twenty-five members of the Syitt Club began the year full of enthusiasm. As the treasury began to dwindle, the sale of napkins proved to be a quick way to replenish it. Nor were useful projects neglected, for the club members had the School cheers printed for fellow fans to use at football games. They also helped a needy family in Raleigh and joined the other social clubs in the annual collection for the March of Dimes. An honor came to the club when Hugh Blair, Syitt president, was elected president of the newly organized Inter-Club Council, of which the Syitt Club is a faithful member. Page 119 Senior High offers its students a great challenge. Wi th their eager minds, groping through worn volumes, they delve into the vastness of the world ' s knowledge and taste a little of its brilliance and depth. As they listen to their favorite teacher, with chalk dust in her graying hair, or pore over vexing problems, they realize that they may gain more than mere knowledge. They are being given the opportunity to reach far beyond mediocrity, to gain rewards that will he permanent and satisfying. In accepting the challenge to climb, they can make dreams and ambitions come true; they can go on and on growing and gaming. GROWING AND GAINING HOARD OF EDUCATION members meet to confer with archi¬ tect and set construction of new school in motion. Front row: Mr. James Perrin. Mrs. Sarah M. Brown, Mr. Adrian P. Stout, architect; Supt. B. L. Smith, Mr. Philip J. Weaver, Mr. John R. Foster, Mr. Lane Kerr, press representative: Mr. Robert Moseley, attorney; Dr. Raymond Smith, Mr. Thornton Brooks. Dr. W. M. Hampton. Not pictured: Mr. J. C. Cowan, Jr. Mr. Smith ' s final year is busy and decisive ADMINISTRATORS of Greensboro schools are Superintendent B. L. Smith and Director of Instruction Philip J. Weaver. For Adm inistrators and Board of Education, 1957-58 demanded momentous decisions and du¬ ties. They brought about a partial integration of Greensboro schools. With architects’ plans and contracts they started the Southwest Junior High School moving toward reality. For Senior High they provided a very fine long-awaited track. For future school progress and efficiency they effected a successful bond issue, of which $2,500,- 000 is ear marked for Greensboro schools. The year 1958 will be remembered especially as Mr. B. L. Smith’s final year as head of Greens¬ boro schools. After 22 years as our dynamic and dedicated superintendent, he retires on June 30 amid praise and wide acclaim for his many accom¬ plishments for Greensboro schools. As his regime ends, capable and farsighted Mr. Philip J. Weav¬ er becomes Superintendent of Greensboro Public Schools. Page 122 GHS bustles and bulges With seams bulging and every corner filled, Senior High entered its last year as Greensboro Public Schools’ lone senior high school. But look¬ ing toward the opening of Page Senior High in 1958 made crowded conditions and consequent problems bearable. Mr. Routh’s year began with problems to be solved — the school’s first step in racial integration, the largest number yet of teach¬ ers and students to arrange a workable schedule for, many transfer students to place properly, too many students for auditorium programs. Though he solved those problems, Mr. Routh never slowed his pace. There was a constant schedule of games and other school events. He even went with the band to Canada in April and with the seniors on the annual Washington trip. MR. A. P. ROUTH is an honored and familiar figure at Senior. PRINCIPAL ROUTH and his secretary, Mrs. Jessie Coltrane, easily locate any student by the office file. HEARTY HANDSHAKES and best wishes are offered seniors at farewell tea. Mr. anti Mrs. Routh, Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Glenn head receiving line. Page 123 FRIENDLY BUT FIRM Assistant Princi¬ pal Glenn and Dean of Students Blackburn help keep Senior a happy place. Senior ' s faculty is organized as flexible club FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS — President Jean Wood, Vice-President Jeanne Meredith, and Secretary-Treasurer Sara Summers — find a rare moment to relax during their busy day. The teachers at Senior High function not only as individuals in classrooms and as advisers of activi¬ ties but also at times as a group. The Faculty Club has officers, dues, and a set of rules provid¬ ing for wedding gifts, flowers and cards to ill members, a party in the fall to welcome new teachers, and during commencement a tea honor¬ ing seniors. This year the get-acquainted party for new faculty members was a dinner party at the May- fair and an amusing program, which included Mr. Jamieson ' s delving into Louise Smith’s ca¬ pacious purse for surprises and a show-stopping skit by several faculty men in hilarious costumes. Page 124 Senior High ' s teachers are versatile arid able MRS. GRACE ALTON, graduate of Woman ' s College, attended Columbia University . . . teaches math . . . likes fishing, other sports and sleeping late on Saturdays . . . dislikes students with un¬ prepared lessons. MRS. NORMA BARRETT teaches Bible . . . collects coffee spoons from various countries . . . visited New York last summer . . . was May Queen at High Point College . . . advises Bible Club. MRS. NELLIE D. BLACKBURN is dean of students, head of Biology Department ... at¬ tended Lenoir-Rhyne College ... is hostess at Pinnacle Inn during summer . . . would like to have a gift or flower shop. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON studied at Winthrop, East Carolina, and Woman ' s College . . . received MA from LINC . . . likes plain eating, football, and travel . . . heads History Department. MRS. FLORENCE BOGART is a graduate of University of Mississippi . . . teaches English . . . has an ambition to go to Europe . . . likes to play golf ... is new at Senior this year. MR. FRANK BONDANELLA teaches commer¬ cial subjects, coaches boys ' swimming team . . . enjoyed trip to Europe last summer . . . likes to cook . . . played hooky one day during high school. MISS OLLIE MOZELLE CAUSEY dislikes late comers ... is a graduate of Woman’s College . . . teaches dramatics and speech, advises FTA and Playmasters . . . will fly to Europe this summer. Alton Blackmon Causey Ed u ! yds Barrett Bogart Coltrane Eicholtz Blackburn Bondanella Darnell Ei erbart MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE is the principal ' s secretary . . . attended King’s Business College . . . once lived in Florida for three years, visits there often . . . loves to cook . . has a lovely new home. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL is from Colo¬ rado . . . studied at Morehead State College, L : niversity of Kentucky, and Clemson . . . teaches drafting . . . has abundance of wit and humor. MRS. NANCY EDWARDS is a graduate of Guilford College . . . sold cosmetics to help pay way through school . . . teaches English . . . enjoys cooking and reading historical novels. MRS. MARIETTA EICHOLTZ majored in his¬ tory and French at East Carolina College, but teaches English and Spanish . . . enjoys sewing, writing poetry and making Spanish dishes. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART enjoyed trip to sunny Florida last year after teaching in summer school at Senior High . . . likes history; teaches biology . . . collects minerals. Page 125 Furey Gamble Garner Gurrell Hadden Harrhnan Garrett Glenn Hazelman Herring MISS MARY Z. FUREY graduated from Cornell . . . once had ambition to be a foreign correspondent . . . hates cold weather . . . likes baseball, fried chicken . . . teaches French, is sophomore guidance counselor. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE was once a very studious GHS student . . . likes biography and philosophy books . . . has traveled over Canada, Mexico, and West Coast . . . teaches history. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN directs band . . . was once in Navy . . . attended UNC . . . took band to Miami and Nassau last summer, to Canada this spring. MISS MILDRED HERRING is head librarian . . . attended East Carolina College . . . has done personnel work for the government . . . is adviser for Library Club . . . hopes to go to Europe. MRS. KATE B. GARNER teaches family life . . . has hobby of sewing . . . studied at Mars Hill College and Tift Uni¬ versity . . . once was interested in designing and church work. MRS. MARGARET O. GARRETT has taught English in grades 8 to 12 . . . desires to write a book . . . advises the Student Council . . . collects humorous poems . . . recently earned MA at Woman ' s College. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN once had ambition to be a doctor . . . received MA at L T NC . . . served in Marines . . . loves to be with his two children ... is assistant principal, teaches history and manages school buses. MRS. JESSIE B. GORRELL teaches French and Spanish . . . has worked as a saleswoman and done clerical work . . . enjoys historical fiction, collecting antiques, giving small parties. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN is devoted to her grand¬ daughter namesake . . . won trip to Myrtle Beach by selling kitchen appliances ... is coordinator of DE students. MR J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN attended UNC . . . once worked at electrical contracting firm . . . helped to found Euterpe-Symphonia . . . directs GHS orchestra. LEAVING after first day at GHS are new instructors — Mrs. Edna Cobb, Mrs. Myrtle Rose, Mrs. Peggy Barham — who began teaching here in January. Mrs. Plaff, also new, was absent. Page 126 The success of education on any level depends on discipline. MRS. ELOISE W. HIGGINS majored in biology and chemistry at Salem . . . married her professor . . dislikes too much talking . . . teaches biology. MRS. MARTHA HUNDLEY attended East Caro¬ lina and Woman’s College . . . teaches commer¬ cial subjects . . . enjoys biographies, ice cream, basketball . . . resigned at Christmas. H yyins H utton Hu tt die) Jamieson Huske Johnson MRS. EDNA G. HLITTON attended Greensboro College . . . loves sewing, reading, children . . . teaches history, geography . . . taught at Senior for first time this year. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON is head coach at Senior High, athletic director for city schools . . . is a minister’s son . . . attended Syracuse L ni- versity and Guilford College . . . helped work his way through school. MR. J. STANLEY JOHNSON teaches radio, physics . . . invented Johnson spectrometer . . . spends hours every night at ’ham” radio . . . was in World War I, narrowly escaped death from bombing. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER advises High Life staff . . . teaches English and journalism . . . attended Greensboro College; is working on MA at Duke Lmiversity each summer. MRS. ELOISE W. KEEFER teaches commercial subjects . . . attended WCLINC . . . likes to travel, watch football and TV programs . . . hates tardiness in others. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD lives in Guilford College . . . has taught at McLeansville, Rankin, and Guilford Schools . . . attended WCL NC . . . teaches mathematics. MRS. THOMAS J. LOVE is home economics department kindergarten teacher . . . loves to write and illustrate children’s stories . . . attended Louisville University and L niversity of Chicago. MR. LEWIS McCALL graduated from Lenoir- Rhyne College . . . teaches physical education and history . . . dislikes loafers . . . his wife teaches physical education at Kiser School. MISS DIXIE POE HL SKE is a Greensboro College graduate . . . teaches mathematics, but has taught English, chemistry, history . . . once met President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Joyner Keefer Lambert Led j ord Lore McCall MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT is physical edu¬ cation instructor . . . attended High Point College . . . worked in biology laboratory . . . loves sports, especially golf and horseback riding. Page 127 MR. CLAUDE A. MANZI attended Elon College . . . loves fried chicken, football, and biographies . . . dislikes con¬ ceited people . . . coaches football and wrestling. TEACHERS forget classes as they chatter over lunch. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE has been office worker and motel clerk . . . enjoys golf, steak and work as DO coordinator . . . took cruise and toured Europe last summer. MISS MILDRED MADDOX was once a secretary at Camp Lejeune ... is graduate of Duke University . . . teaches Latin and English . . . loves Chinese food and reading best¬ sellers. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH teaches glee dub . . . enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and visiting her brother’s farm . . . was once switched because she couldn ' t add a column of figures. MRS. ANA MARIA MILLER once lived in Cuba . . . graduated from Woman ' s College . . . loves adventure books . . . dislikes people that slam doors . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. JULIA B. MILLIGAN is a graduate of Senior High and Greensboro College . . . teaches English . . . visited New York last summer . . . advises Quill and Scroll. MISS SARA A. MIMS likes New York plays, bridge, TV, Holden Beach, steak . . . majored in French at Woman ' s College . . . teaches English and Shakespeare . . . heads English Department. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL heads French Department, has taught Spanish, world history, English . . . received MA at Columbia ... of 13 countries visited last summer liked Norway best. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN attended St. Lawrence University on scholarship . . . has taught civics, French, English . . . heads Latin Department ... is adviser of Torchlight and JCL. MISS ROWENA G. MONTAGUE attended East Carolina College . . . was once a secretary . . . has taught bookkeeping and salesmanship, now teaches shorthand and typing. McEntire Maddox Madlin Mansi Meredith Miller Milligan Mims Mitchell Montague Page 128 MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY enjoys knitting, reading, gardening . . . has taught French and English . . . attended Woman ' s College, received MA from UNC ... is guidance counselor for Juniors. MISS CEAl ' DIA ANN MOORE enjoys basketball, football, steak, fiction . . . attended Woman ' s College . . . has traveled through New England and Canada . . . teaches commercial subjects. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE is head of Mathematics De¬ partment . . . enjoys collecting and identifying unusual flowers . . . was once clerk for Superior Court ... is keeper of student records at Senior. MRS. JEAN D. NEWMAN attended Greensboro College, University of California, and Woman ' s College . . . teaches English and creative writing . . . enjoys swimming, acrobatics, and handicrafts. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON attended High Point College, Duke, Carolina. Woman ' s College and Yale . . . commutes from Thomasville . . . enjoys tennis, basketball . . . teaches English. MRS. LUCY OLIVER was president of high school student body . . . enjoys reading histori cal novels and collecting antiques ... is assistant librarian, cosponsor of Library Club. MRS. MABEL S. PLEASANTS has a tall, handsome son; owns houses at Windy Hill, spends her summers there . . . enjoys bridge, biographies, good food . . . teaches mathematics. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL is Whirligig adviser . . . attend¬ ed Duke, is now working on MA at WCUNC . . . has toured Mexico and Europe . . . flew to Chicago yearbook convention last August . . . teaches English, Latin. MRS. HELEN PROCTOR teaches mathematics and history . . . attended Illinois State Normal College . . . taught in Brazil for two years . . . desires to get rich teaching school. MISS ANNIE PUETT is a graduate of Queen ' s College, received MA at UNC . . . worked as assistant registrar while in college . . . enjoys reading, good food, traveling. CLASS IN FLOWER arranging, taught by Mrs. Blackburn, has Mrs. Gorrell and Miss Wales as eager pupils. Moody A. Moore . B. Moore Newman Nicholson Oliver Pleasants Powell Proctor Puett Page 129 MR. A. B. RACSTER is coordinator for DO Trades . . . once taught machine shop and drafting . . . enjoys basketball, steak, technical books, and working in his home work shop. MRS. JULIA I. ROE takes pleasure in caring for son, collecting antique glass, and playing tennis . . . visited Washington during summer of 1957 . . . teaches algebra and geometry. MR. CARL E. SAl f LS teaches machine shop . . . has been to Cuba and Texas oil fields . . . pet peeve is lack of courtesy . . . his favorite food is T-bone steak. MR. MILTON W. SCHARER teaches chemistry . . . attended Albion College, received MA from University of Michigan . . . was valedictorian of high school graduating class . . . works as field engineer at Western Electric during summer. MRS. BLANCHE H. SMITH collects old glass . . . is graduate of William and Mary College . . . teaches history . . . left at end of first semester to care for ill husband, hopes to return next year. MR. JULIAN L. SMITH coaches basketball, foot¬ ball, and baseball . . . dislikes people who don ' t try . . . was a life guard at Jefferson Lake last summer . . . attended LTS1C. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH has taught history and physical education, now teaches English ... at¬ tended WC, UNC, University of Mexico and Columbia . . . enjoys archaeology, collecting an¬ tiques. MRS. EVELYN S. STANTON teaches English . . . won state spelling contest three years . . . received art certificate from Winthrop College . . . has just earned MA from WC! T NC. MR. JOSEPH R. STILL has degrees from Emory and Henry, Duke, and Peabody College . . . has taught biology, geography, history, now teaches band . . . would like to hike in Northern Canada and Alaska. Racster Scharer L. Smith Summers Roe B. Smith Stanton J. Taylor Sauls J. Smith Sttll W. Taylor TEACHERS STUDY TOO: Stanton, Proctor. Wilder, and Gamble attend summer session at Woman’s College. MRS. SARA H. SIWIMERS enjoys swimming and traveling, especially in vicinity of Virginia Beach, has her own pool . . . has met Esther Williams, Fred Waring, and Andy Griffith . . . teaches Eng¬ lish. MRS. JOANN S. TAYLOR teaches English . . . attended Senior and WCUNC, is working toward MA each summer . . . enjoys swimming and ham¬ burgers . . . hopes to build a home in near future. MR. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR prefers strictly spectator” basketball . . . has traveled through Talent and humor give teachers a new dimension EVEN TEACHERS need a vacation from school! For this respite a beach is the Utopia. NIK. GEORGE I ' OENES teaches instrumental music . . . has published six magazine articles . . . received Music and Foreign Language awards in high school . . . attended Ithaca College, l NC, and Northwestern. MISS HI LA I I I I LE te aches vocal music, directs choir . . . during spare time enjoys bridge, foot¬ ball at l NC, anil mystery books . . . once taught English, math, art, and dramatics. MR DAVID A. I PSTILI. attended Ohio Wesley¬ an College . . once flew with Capital Airlines . . . is at GHS for first year . . . teaches chemistry and biology . . . enjoys sailing, woodworking. MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES has ambition to go to Spain ... is a graduate of George Washington l niversity . . . once worked in Washington . . . loves biographies . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE attended Wom¬ ans College . . . heads Commercial Department . . . once went to egg-rolling at White House . . . likes books relating to problems of young people. MISS NOTIE VAY WHITE teaches biology . . . usited Chicago last summer . . . has worked in an office and as waitress . . . almost became laboratory technician . . . attended W ake Forest College. Upstill S W bnc ocucs Wales Tunic Walke Page 131 T. W hile W ' hitely Wilder Wood Yarborough York MRS. THOMAS WHITE was born in Pennsyl¬ vania . . . majored in Spanish at UNC . . . taught history and economics until she resigned at the end of the first semester. MR. SAMUEL L. WEIITELY once won the Decto Speaking Contest . . . has taught history, physics, and science . . . now teaches biology . . . his favorite food is apple pie. MRS. FRANCES WILDER is a graduate of Huron College, received MA from Woman ' s College . . . has traveled over West coast and Canada . . . would like to go to Florida . . . teaches English, Latin. MISS JEAN K. WOOD is president of Faculty Club . . . enjoys traveling, went to New York City last summer . . . teaches commercial sub¬ jects . . . likes to sew. MISS SARAH E. YARBOROUGH teaches biol¬ ogy . . hopes to teach a course in anatomy next year . . . likes to travel, has been all over most of the U. S. and Mexico. SENIOR TEA offers last opportunity for teachers to honor graduating students. MISS MARY E. YORK enjoyed a cruise to Nassau and Cuba during Christmas holidays . . . attended Woman ' s College and Iowa State College ... is head of Home Economics Department. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Peggy N. Barham, com¬ mercial subjects; Miss Lottie Burnside, mathe¬ matics; Mrs. Edna Cobb, history; Mr. Edwin G. Cooper, printing; Mrs. Eugene Pfaff, history; Mrs. Myrtle Rose, art. CHRISTMAS favors for faculty arc from home ec. department. Page 132 PTSA is a joining of forces to iron out problems PTSA BOARD meets to exchange ideas and plan ways to improve relationships among students, teachers, and parents. Front row: Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Rives, Mrs. King, Cashwell, Mr. Deal. Second row: Mr. Routh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Hoyle, Mrs. Sockwell. Mr. Starmer, Mrs. Godwin. Mrs. Glanckopf, Michaux, Sink. Caviness, Holderness. English, Banner, Robertson. Officers and committee members of the Parent- Teacher-Student Association led their group through another year of friendly and productive cooperation between home and school. PTSA funds helped support the Youth Recreation Council, the Whirligig, and lunch-time recrea¬ tion, College Day, and the Girl Scouts. Successful open houses and enjoyable dances were the results of the three PTSA groups working together. Senior’s representative to Boys’ State was spon¬ sored by them; they also presented bonds to an outstanding senior boy and girl on Awards Day. At the first meeting a school meal was served in the cafeteria. Then each parent followed his PTSA OFFICERS ponder the year’s problems. Left to right: Vice-President Mrs. F. D. Thompson, President Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Sec¬ retary Mrs. C. M. Rives. Jr. and Treasurer Mr. M. D. Deal. teen-ager’s daily schedule at GHS. The effect was much the same as on a sophomore’s first day at Senior — and included parental sympathy for their sons and daughters. Later programs included a panel discussion on preparing a student for college, a presentation by the Family Life classes, a talk by Mr. Holt McPherson, and a picnic in honor of the faculty. Page 133 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are Secretary Tucker, President Inman, Treasurer Mullins, Vice-President Gray, Adviser Causey. ceeded to establish a place for themselves in the new life at Senior. Thus, the largest class ever to arrive at Greensboro Senior High School began to mold a chain to which academic and social activi¬ ties would soon add many links. First on the agenda for the tenth graders were the class elections. Hope, excitement, and disap¬ pointments mingled together with the final results to complete a successful campaign. Under capable leadership, the Sophomore Class was soon run¬ ning smoothly. The sophomores were now well-adjusted and held prominent positions in service and social clubs, musical organizations, councils, and publi- Sophomores have set new record for class size As the school year began, the Silly Sophomores ' quickly learned to take the teasings of their upper classmates in their stride. They overcame their handicaps and uncertainties, and quickly pro¬ cation staffs. Sports were given a boost by the new additions as Soph” boys and girls began to shine on the football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, golf, and tennis teams. Attention was again directed toward the sophomores as the spotlight centered on two of its girls in the I Speak for Democracy” contest during the fall. Once again the Sophomore Class diligently be¬ gan to raise money to pay for their sophomore section in the annual Whirligig. They pushed toward their goal of two hundred dollars with the enthusiasm always seen the first few weeks of school. Spirit suddenly zoomed upward as the sophomores eagerly purchased school pins, one of the links of a growing chain that was quickly making them an important part of Senior High. Soon the new additions began to greet their fel¬ low classmates with, Buy a pencil, please.” The pencils contributed their own part to school sup¬ port by reminding the fans of all the Whirlie basketball games. Completion of these projects was more than a task; it was one of the many ways an individual could help himself become a part of Greensboro Senior High School. IT’S NO SALE as a sophomore urges a classmate to buy another “basketball pencil.” Money is used to pay for year¬ book pages. Projects and contests reveal many abilities WATERS AND LANSBURGER were tin- first and second place winners in 1 Speak for Democracy” contest. Both are sophomore speech students. Page 135 Sophomores Blanche Page Acree Carolyn Ann Adams Mildred Louise Adams Patricia Dawn Adams William Jackson Adams Robert Larry Alberty Ira William Allen Otis Hayden Allen Ken Sheetz Anderson Martha Baker Anderson Judy Carrington Andrew Carolyn Lee Angel Madeleine June Angel Mary Rebecca Angel Nelle Elizabeth Asher Charles Robert Atkins, Jr. Fred Atkinson Philip Elmore Baber James Oscar Bailes Robert Wayne Baker Roger Leroy Baldwin Sandra Louise Ball Robert Lee Bancroft, Jr. Lawrence Lee Barbee Mary Ellen Barber Larry Dean Bare Melvin William Barham Rebecca Caroline Barham Molly Rebecca Barham William Smith Barrier Jackie Haywood Baynes Judy Alyce Beane Ramon Neil Bell Robert Watson Bell Jesse Carl Bennett William Pinckney Bennett Deborah Jean Bercaw Barbara Anne Berrier Thomas White Bilisoly Edward Manford Black Fred Adrian Black Geanie Marie Black Sarah Frances Black Judith Harris Blackman Brenda Eoline Blair Gene Andrew Blair Ronald Eugene Blair Nancy Jean Blake Thomas Theodore Bobbitt William Clement Boren Richard Landrum Bowen Mary Lynn Bowles Carol Jean Bowman Julian Douglas Bowman Page 136 Soph omores Claire Lynn Boyce Thomas Marvin Boyles Phillip Winfield Brady Martha Ann Brandon Doris Lee Brasher Alton Rivers Braswell Fredrick Bishop Breedon Eddy Walter Brewer Elizabeth Duffy Bridgers Belinda Clyde Bridges William Howell Bright Patricia Ann Brooks Paula Scott Brook s Carolyn Sue Brown Larry Thomas Brown Mareah Jane Brown Patricia Ann Bruce Victor Wayne Buchanan Jerry Wayne Bulla Marjorie Amanda Bullock Patricia Ann Burchett John Dewey Burgart, II Howard Douglas Burroughs Ralph Colon Burroughs, Jr. Earl Edward Burton Glenn Phillmore Byerly Smith Wilson Byrum Sara Marie Cable Doris Nell Cagle David Luther Campbell Jo Ann Cannon Kenneth Allen Carnell William Stephen Carrier Virginia Lee Carroll Toni Baetz Carter Priscilla Anne Caudle Jerry Leroy Causey Brenda Gail Chandler John Edward Chandler Marjorie Kay Chandler Janice Elaine Chappell Rachel Diana Charles Jack Allan Cheek Sondra Leigh Childress Nancy Cole Chostner Patricia Irene Chrismon John Oman Christopher Carol Ann Clapp James Brower Clark John Virgil Clark Thomas Blair Clark Amalie Minette Clarke Nancy Louise Clay Fred Thurber Cleaves Page 137 T it Sophomores Mary Wallace Clement Richard Birton Clingman Betsy Jean Clodfelter Lacy Raye Coble Larry Samuel Coble Leon Gordon Coble Barry Robert Cockman David John Coggins Olivia Pauline Cole Jacquelyn Ada Collins Margaret Bess Colmer Brenda Sue Coltrane Norman Anthony Coltrane Cecil Claire Conner, Jr. Linda Lou Cook Robert Mearl Cook Elizabeth Anne Cooke Sandra Cooley Barbara Jean Cope John Edward Cope Roland Wayne Covert Elzon Marshall Cox Nellie Mae Cox Donald Ray Cozart Nancy Carolyn Crabtree Jerry Ray Craig Rebecca Lee Craven Thomas Michael Cribbin Mary Ann Crocker Earl Hendrix Crotts Linda Carol Crouse James Douglas Crowder Larry Keith Crowder Carolvn Nancv Crutchfield Phyllis Ann Crutchfield Daniel McLeod Culp Lilia St. Clair Culpepper Melba Jean Curl Donald Neal Dandliker Barbara Jean Dantzler John Lorriane Davis Nancy Juanita Davis Larry Lee Day Carolyn Faye Dean Thomas Walker Dean Betty Jane Deatherage Brian Del Monte Dan Russell Derby Susan Carol DeSantis Robert Andrew Dickson Lara Jane Dinkel Barbara Camille Dixon Marion Monroe Dixon Robert Ross Dixon Page 138 Sophomores Sandra Lee Dobson Donald Perry Doutt Judy Hoffman Drake Arlett Sharon Dugan Lolia Jeanette Duren Don Wesley Dyer Elias Preston Earle Janet Rose Edwards Judith Anne Edwards Linda Pauline Elkins George Holloman Ellinwood Joseph Franklin Elliott Barbara Sue Ellis Janet Elaine Ellis George Stephen Emerson Linda Lee Emory Ruth Carroll Ennis Betsy Gayle Eubanks Kelly Douglas Evans Marcella Jean Evans John Roberts Everhart Carrie Fadis William Allen Faircloth Craig Hamilton Falor Carole Lynn Farmer Jacqueline Lee Farrington Carolyn Aller Faucette Nancy Rose Faulconer Leonard Charles Feiner Donald Lewis Fentress Ellen Jean Fentriss Clara Joyce Ferrell Virginia Marie Feustel Lynn Dixon Fifield Sallye Lynne Flowe Dalton Wayne Flowers William Burke Flynt Gerald Gary Fogleman Coley Howard Foley Antoinette Parks Foster John Henry Foster Aubrey Ronald Fox Barbara Jean Frazier Toni Wayne Frazier Nancy Lorene Freeland Polly Elizabeth Friend Raymond Gerald Fuller Shirley Mae Fuller Judith Lynn Futrell Thomas Hilton Gardner Carolyn Lee Garner Norma Jean Gates Barbara Jean Geoghegan Julia Ann Geoghegan Page 139 Sophomores William Morgan Gibboney Martha Louise Gibbs Larry Steven Gibson Jean Dowell Gillie Ann Montgomery Glascock Elizabeth Smith Godwin Charles Paisley Gordon Mack Lee Gordy Kay Frances Grady Thomas Hudson Graham Sharilyn Catherine Grant Joseph Robert Gray Michele Gray Charles Campbell Green Judy Anne Greene Hugh Wade Gresham Robert Eugene Griffin Thomas Leroy Griffin Charlotte Lee Groome John Henry Thomas Gruehn Mike Kendall Gurley Mary Veronica Hale Myrtle Rae Hall Jane Lois Hanling Cornelia Ann Haralson George Beatram Hardy Charles Michael Harper James Norman Harris John Glenn Harris Christine Molina Harrison Louvenia Ellen Hart Charles Roberson Harwood, Jr. Richard Earl Hattaway James Andrew Hayes Virginia Dare Haynes James Robert Hildreth Joseph William Hill Walter Andrew Hines Ann Moreland Hinkle Carl Alan Hinshaw Brenda Kaye Holder Martha Jane Holland Anne Whittington Holmes Reuben Bailey Hornbuckle Pete Adams Horney Carolyn Davis Hough Celia Mae Howell Charles Herbert Howell John Crawford Hoyle Bessie Morgan Hudson Roy Lee Huffman David Bradford Hurley Page 140 Sophomores Frank Robertson Iler, Jr. Gloria Jean Ingold Brenda Carol Ingram Claud Carroll Inman, Jr. Jeffrey Craig Inman Margaret Marie Irwin Robert James Jamieson Sidney Bryan Jeffreys, Jr. Celia Antoinette Jenkins George Henry Jennings Janet Elizabeth Jensen Robert Hiatt Jessup Frances Lewis Johnson Gene Langford Johnson Harold Dewitt Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Russelline Johnson Sylvia Jean Johnson Adrienne Leonna Jones Agnes Louise Jones Arthur Martin Jones Charles Richard Jones Doris Faye Jones Edward Lee Jones Jean Ellen Jones John Lawerence Jones Lovemma Diane Jones Lucian Cox Jones Margaret Karolyn Jones Pamala Sue Jones Patricia Diana Jones Terry Lawrence Jones Stanley Victor Kaiser Michale Scott Karnes VC inford Preston Kasey Sandra Joy Keen Beverly Jean Kellis Vincent Stanly Kelly, Jr. Nina Jane Kennedy George Marion Kennon, Jr. William Thomas Kesler Rebecca Yvonne Kincaid Peggy Ann King Burnley Brockenbrough Kinney Curry Anne Kirk Jane Lindley Kirksey Mary Ann Kluttz Judy Ann Knight Robert David Kornegay Evelyn Roberta Lackey Jerry L. Lamb Laurie Lamb Cassandra Ann Lambe Shannon Tomlinson Lambeth Page 141 Sophomores Timothy Alexander Lambeth Babette Landsberger Margaret Sue Latham Joan Elaine Leader Vera Clarissa LeCraw Julia Elizabeth Ledbetter Dorothy Louise Leonard Fred Carson Leonard Percy Dennis Leonard Velma Ann Leonard Plumer Curry Leslie Thomas Levinson Neville Sheldon Levy Judith Kay Lindley Ronald Lindley Furman Jefferson Lindsay Robert Leonard Link Leard Evander Lisk. Ill Edd Ray Little Jeanne Rosannah Littlejohn Valeria Ann Long Ronald Long Harold Dean Lovelace Larry Clen Lovette James Arnold Lowe James Steve McBride Shirley Ann McCandless Sylvia Estelle McClellan Frank W illiam McComb Joyce Irene McConaghy Carolyn Lipka McCurdy Dewey Deems McDade Charles Hambly McDonald James Whitfield McGee Nancy Carolyn McGee Donald Pickney McGowan Erma Christine McGrady Benjamin Robertson McGuire Michael McKinney Larry Maurice McKnight Barbara Burgess McLawhorn Donald Lee McLean Carolyn King McMasters Douglas Hunter McMath Peggie Jeanne McMath Emanuel Murray McMillan, Mary Linda McMillan Anne Louise McMinn Frances King McNairy Robert Walton McNairy Samuel Walter McNairy Marv Hilda McNeely Meredith Anne McNeill Winifred Gail McNeill Page 142 Soph omores Judy Ann Maddox Rebecca Brant Mallard Sylvia Irene Maness Travis Maness Linda Garlon Mann Glenda Faye Mansfield Glennette Maria Mansfield Rebecca Barry Markham Sara Dean Marsh Barbara Jean Martin James Doule Martin Hazel Marie Martin Sally Edperton Martin Sandra Lynn Martin Kathryn Martus Meredith Rhea Marus John Paul Masten, Jr. Arthur Cornelius Maynor Harlie Melton William Rockel Melton, Jr. Frederick Mendenhall Gayle Fredricka Metts Brenda Kay Miller Da id Alexander Miller Michael Dale Miller Coral Ellen Mills Kenneth Evans Mills Marilyn Mills Mary Ruth Mitchell Susan Flkins Motfitt Howard Wade Montgomery Jeanne Carol Montgomery Mary Jo Moody Beatrice Bunny Moore Doris Jacquelyn Moore Genevieve Gail Moore Olba John Moore Susan Johnson Moore Suzanne Newell Morgan Judith Couk Moring Betty Jane Morris Charles Edward Morris Nell DeWitt Morrissett Barbara Jean Mortimer Anthony Mull Moser Larry Eugene Moser Larry Lewis Moser Linda Eleanor Moser Robert Gene Moss Eleanor Jean Motley Sandra Jeanne Mullinix Sharon Griffith Mullins June Marie Mull is Robert Bruce Murphy Page 143 Soph omores Gary Ronald Myers Allan Daniel Nance Barbara Mae Nance Janice Nance Richard Jonson Nance John Edgar Neal Sandra Kay Nease James Swann Neese David Winston Newell Freddie Michael Newnam Ruth Anne Nicks Carolyn Yvonne Norris Sharron Lee Oates Sally Ogburn Andrew Wesley Oldham James Howard Oldham Thomas Harry Omohundro William Thomas Osborne Jerry Wayne Otwell Rita Earl Overby Fredda Alice Ozment Michael DeWitt Pack Jerrv Allen Page Martha Ruth Palmer Benjamin Richard Parham Albert Joseph Parish James Lester Parker, Jr. James Stafford Parker Judith Anne Parker Patricia Elaine Parker James Forest Parks Judith Lorraine Paschal Margaret Ann Patterson Wayne Earle Patterson Joyce Lee Payne Charles Pearce Edwin Plummer Pearce Joyce Barbara Peeples Wilma Kay Pegg Jacob Allen Penlev Wade Munroe Peoples Claude Thomas Permar James Hilliard Perry Linda Dale Phillips Miriam Gail Phillips Pamela Allen Phillips Robert F. Phillips Julianne Charles Pinson Jerrie Lynn Pittard Donna Reid Poe Carolyn Ponzer Henry Elbert Poole Mary Alene Price Robert Price, Jr. Page 144 Sophomores Charles Worth Pritchett Janice Carol Pugh William Roger Purgason Yvonne Marie Purgason Dianne Mary Rainey Berta Sue Ramsey Lewis Arthur Raulston David Barclay Raynor Edwin Corprew Reed Margaret Faye Rich Barbara Jean Richardson Cassandra Virginia Ricketts Nancy Lee Rierson Kenneth James Ritter Colin Keith Robbins James Monroe Robbins Linda Mae Robbins Garry Cal ton Roberson Frank Lee Roberts James Lee Roberts Timothy Edward Robinson Vicki Carol Robinson George Eric Rosental Sherry Lynn Rottman Wei by Corbett Rouse Judith Irene Routh Joe Curtis Royal Joseph Harvey Rubin Marjorie Rubin Clyde Wesley Rudd Judy Ann Russell Teresa Anne Russell Hilda Albertson Sadler George Craven Saleeby Wyatt Thomas Saunders Jerry Brian Sawers Larry Bruce Sawers Laurie Jean Sayward Margaret Anne Schrader Althea Ann Sebastian Beverly Ann Settan Jerry Bayne Shepherd Elizabeth Ann Sherrod Ellen Burton Shoffner Joseph Daniel Shoffner Pat Shropshire James Martin Silvers Sandra Ann Simpson Leith Paul Singletary John Moyer Sink, ill Sarah Frances Sink Robert Dresden Skees Carolyn Jeanette Slate Frank Allen Sloan Page 145 Sophomores Robert Wendell Sloan Ashby Smith Barbara Jewel Smith Bill Wayne Smith Emily Carol Smith Judy Ann Smith Samuel Jeremiah Smith, III Gretchen Louise Snead Wesley Lynn Snelson Ronald Snow Joyce Kay Snyder Janet Louise Sorell Charles Richard Southern, Jr. Arthur Conrad Springer Betty Jean Sprinkle Mike Holt Staley Helen Van Giesen Stanfield Richard Hiatt Stanford Jack Walter Stanley Jane Abbigail Starr John Douglas Starr Ronald Craig Steed Thomas Vanderburg Steed Lillian Frances Stephens Christina Barrie Stewart Laura Jean Stogner ludith McGill Stone Garland Herbert Stout Ramond Gerald Strawbridge Whether romantic or casual, the friendships of SOCIALIZING sophomores enjoy visits between classes. Page 146 Sophomores sociable sophomores grow through many stages AFTER-GAME “sock hop otters perfect opportunity to forget school work while celebrating Whirlie victory. John Cleabous Stuart Carl Edward Styne William Henry Sullivan, III Jacqulyn Susman Ester Pendleton Taliaferro Jeanne Louise Tannenbaum John Hawks Tasker Diane Rae Taylor Patricia Ann Teague Thelton Thomas Templeton Donald Wayne Terrell Connie Sue Thacker Ann Wharton Thayer David Lloyd Thomas Millis Sue Thomas Rebecca Dawn Thomas Berry Gard Thompson Harriet Isenhour Thompson John Henry Thompson Michael Morris Thompson Rachael Glenda T hompson Linda Mildred Thornley David William Thrasher Laura Burnett Tomlinson Gale Scott Troxler Betty Louise Tucker John Pate Turner Mildred Fayssoux Turner Patricia Ann Turner John Raymond Tyndall Page 147 Soph omores Deanna Faye Tyner Linda Gayle Upchurch John Melvin Varner Janet Lucille Vaughn Rebecca Jane Vernon John William Vestal Lula Vaunzel Vickory Bayard Barnwell vonHerrmann Peter Marsh Wachter Harold Boyd Waddell Suzan Embrey Wade Michael Neil Wagoner Wanda Lee Wagoner Charles Marion Wales Alfred Jennings Walke James Pearson Wall Janie Leigh Wall William Wesley Wallace Allen Edward Wannamaker Kathryn Ann Ware Marquerith Ann Waters Dale Arnold Watlington Jean Anne Watson Larry Orlander Watson Martha Warren Watson Mary Ann Watson Rebecca Jane Watson Michael Wayne Judith Louise Waynick Maryann Weber David Elliot Wells Peter Nissen Weltner Cameron Gayle Wesselhoft Thomas Lee West Betty Gene Westbrook Mary Lynn Westmoreland Dewey Lester Whicker Catherine lane White Edward Small White Robert Milton White, Jr. James Neil Whitesell Grace Ann Whiteside Patricia Ann Whitley Dickie Wayne Whitt Richard Evans Wilkins Frederick Kent Wilkins Franklyn Wayne Willard Annetta Elizabeth Willett David Curry Williams Frances Susan Williams Jewel Sydney Williams Loretta Williams Lynda Lou Williams Thomas Lee Williams Page 148 Sophomores Jesse Lee Williamson Lynda Kay Wilson Thomas Wilson Thomas Jackson Winstead Irene McMullian Wood Linda Lou Wood Murray Eugene Woodall Shirley Ann Wray Delores Valerie Wrenn Ike O. Wrenn Jonlyn Frances Wrenn Mary Elizabeth Wrenn Sue Ann Wrenn Douglas Graham Wright Patricia Dianne Wright Ronald Wright Laddie Charles Wuchae Phil Colin Wunder Elizabeth Dell Wyrick George Alden Yelverton Joan Carol Zachary Bonnie Kay Zeigler Marianne Louise Zimmerman Many sophomores fill useful posts at Senior FALLING SNOW raises spirits and inspires unanimous hopes of a holiday from the rigors of reviewing for exams. Page 119 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS exhibit the cheerful attitude they had toward responsibilities: Mrs. Nellie Kate Blackburn, Adviser; President Robertson. Stout, Bundy, Ferrell. Time marches on — and so does the class of ’59, attaining new wisdom with each year’s experi¬ ences. On this second plateau they have left many important contributions to their school. members donating portions of their time, serving as marshals, or High Life or Whirligig staff mem¬ bers. They also helped the Council and Recrea¬ tional committees carry out many projects. Through projects and activities Juniors strive September began another successful year; it was then that the Junior officers started a term of capable leadership. To pay for the Junior section in the Whirligig, they undertook the task of sell¬ ing Old-Fashioned Golden Butter Bits.’’ Their selling skill was not confined to candy, however; they were soon peddling stationery with the school monogram to their classmates — and mak¬ ing a tidy profit at it. Besides earning money for their class, Juniors showed plenty of school spirit. Examples of the handiwork of certain green thumbs could be seen in the bright spring flowers bursting through the soil here and there on the campus. They were determined to do what they could to make our campus more attractive. Juniors excelled also in the sports world. There could be found many willing and eager class DECORATING the table in the front hall is junior project. The Junior class boasts some firsts.” They were proud to have in their class an exchange student from Germany — Monika Engelken. In this age of inter-planetary exploration, the Junior class wanted to do their share; so no one was sur¬ prised when several Juniors of unusual scientific ability launched an ingenious rocket of their own! Of course, Juniors received their class rings with pride. These gold bands were to stand as a reminder of the service and fun their class had contributed to GHS. “GARDENERS” plant flowers as Junior Class project to beautify Senior’s campus. to insure class success improve Senior High ON COLLEGE DA students consult many representatives about numerous problems concernin ' ; colleges of their choice. Page 151 Another feather is added to the cap of Good Service by this year’s Junior marshals. They served under the capable leadership of their chief Pete Banner and his assistants Sheila Sapero and Ronnie Jordan and their adviser Miss White. The girl marshals in their attractive white evening gowns, the boys in their distinctive blue suits gave expert assistance graciously at all school func¬ tions. Packing crowds into the auditorium for the various band, choir, orchestra, and dramatic pro¬ grams would have been quite hectic without the able direction of Junior marshals. HEAD MARSHALS: Chief Banner. Sapero, Jordan. Adviser Miss White. Juniors elect Marshals for all school functions MARSHALS - Front row: Johnson. Crocker. Harrill. Banner. Egerton. Neal. Vanstory. Corcoran. Ferrell. New. Stout. Fourth Sapero, Jordan, Barker. Second row: Wilkins. Harrell, Smith. row: Patrick, Rogers, Hinshaw. Wilson, Edwards, Carroll. Phillips, Starling. Garren, Jordan. Third rotv: Thompson. CLASS RINGS symbolize significance to Juniors of an eventful year. Juniors savor fully thrill of owning class ring Margaret Ann Abernathy Julia Ann Adams John Alala Gerald Alvin Albert Edward William Allred Charles Emerson Angel Linda Diane Angel Elizabeth Anne Apple Harvey Steven Apple James Kent Apple Kay Lois Apple Henry Madison Armistead Brenda Carol Ashley Lynda Kay Auman Kay Austin Ronald Lee Avery Charles Brown Aydelette Carol Ann Badenhoop Kenneth Edward Bailey Brenda Scott Bancroft Matthew Ray Banner William Powell Banner Sherwood Washington Barefoot Peter Allen Barger Billie Diane Barker Page 153 Juniors Sue Ellen Barker Brenda Mae Barrier Walter Lee Barton, Jr. Jane Agnes Beane Elaine Linda Beck Grady Francis Beck James Boyd Bell Sidney Roswell Bell Lynda Marie Bellamy Hinda Bershtein Mary Eugenia Biddy Mary Anne Bilbro Randolph William Blackwell Brenda Kay Blake Marie Livingston Blakeley Mildred Ann Blakey Nancy Lee Blue Francis Johnstone Boozer Anne Birely Bourne Patsy Ann Bowman Robert Allan Boyd Martha Ellen Brady Donald Anthony Brame Brenda Louise Brewer Barry Mitchell Briles Brenda Lee Britt Nancy Judy Britt Bonnie Faye Brown Judy Carol 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 Phillip Robert By rum Earl Roland Callicutt Southern Gentlemen ' 7 band includes many Juniors Page 154 Juniors Carolyn Anne Campbell Norman Carroll Linda Lou Carter Rachel Ann Carter Linda Sue Cates Carolyn Davie Cavan Gail Winston Cavan Alton Lee Caviness Bernie Newland Caviness Donald Stephen Caviness Susan Gail Caviness Rebecca Boling Chambers Forrest Mumford Cheek Glenda Dawn Clapp Thomas Anderson Clapp Carol Leigh Coble Harriet Sigler Coble Sandra Coe Fay Carol Cole Howard Cole Malinda Lee Coleman Jo Ann Collier Linda Faye Collier Lucille Ann Coltrane Mary Louise Compton Martha Abercrombie Cone Nancy Charles Cook Charles Eugene Cooper Mary Winn Corcoran Elizabeth Butler Cordle Martha Jane Cox Judith Kay Cozart David Edmund Cribbin Michaux Henly Crocker Beverly Jane Crozier Ann Brewer Culbreth Robert Ervin Cunningham, Jr. Annabelle Current Janice Melinda Dagenhart Carolyn Annette Dahlfues Gifted Juniors perform in orchestra, band, choir Page 155 Juniors Deanna Maxine Daktor Brenda Rose Dale Dorothy Jane Darden Jeanne Underwood Davant Amy Sue Davis Angela Mackie Davis Barbara Ann Davis Jimmy Davis Patricia Dale Davis Martha Gardner Deal Patricia Ann Deaton Mary Ann Delaney Frances Dani Demetriou Donald Elmo Denny Martha Altson DeVane Barbara Ann DeVelbis Johnny Everett Dick Shirley Gay Dixon Betty Lou Dobbins Carolyn Elizabeth Dohm lames Robert Dorsett, Jr. Stuart Keith Douglas Phillip Earl Dunn Lyndon Wayne Durham Matthew Godfrey Durham Roger Winston Durham Lois Kathryn Easterling Jacquelyn Kay Edwards Kenneth Robert Edwards, Jr. Richard Thomas Edwards Thomas Clair Edwards Mary Grier Egerton Carol Hughson Eichhorn Donald William Elliott Walter Duke Ellis Monika Engelken Linda Joyce Enoch William Tatum Evans, Jr. Nancy Jeannette Everhart Richard Fain Monika Engelken is on loan to GHS from Germany Page 156 Juniors Kate Robinson Farr Brenda Fay Farrington James Farthing Maureen Ruth Ferrell Robert Hinton Fesmire Tommy Fidler Ellen Susan Fields Janies Holt Finison Johnny Lynn Fischer Rebecca Angelia Fitch Sheila Karen Florance Betty Jane Flynn Robert Bridgers Foster Stoessell Watson Fox Ronald Afton Freeman Linda Faye Fulk James Clinton Fuller James William Gailey Charles Garren Billie Fern Gaulden Jo Ann Gentile Michael 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 Margot Golding Lucy Goodstein Jerry Curtis Goodwin Beverly Jean Gosnell Helen Ruth Greene Gladys Vaughn Greeson Harold Franklin Greeson Robert Doyle Greeson Ann Howard Gresham Linda Lee Griffin Junior Carol E ichhorn is elected president by JCL Page 157 Juniors Fred Mclver Groom Hubert Eugene Grubbs Lois Jane Gunter Johnny Keith Gurkins Linda Louise Hairfield Elaine Halpern Robert Franklin Hamlin Frank Thomas Haraway Shirley Ann Hardin Frank Cornelius Harmon Paul Hooker Harrell Judith Ann Harrill James Roland Harris Patricia Anne Harris Lecye Dianne Hartsfield Roger Lee Harvell Susan Curtis Hawkins Virginia Ann Hawley Timothy Wayne Haynes Linda Hedwig Heist Brenda Diane Hemphill Charles Teague Henderson Wanda Maxine Henderson Mary Laura Hendrix Charles Herndon Alton Lacy Hicks Robert Hilemn Joe Vaughn Hill 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 Phyllis Ann Hodges Roger Graham Holbrook Torchlight taps fourteen outstanding Juniors Page 158 Barry Morgan stands out on three Whirlie teams ■ ROCKET EXPERTS — Starmer, Boyd, George, and Cunningham - compare data before a second launching. JUNIORS, h aving reached the midpoint of their stay at Si m vM HHn 7 i | •mm B m Page 159 Juniors Lynn Alfred Hollemar. Ann Holmes Mary Ellen Honeycutt Berkley Allen Hornaday Frances Howard William Roberson Hoyle Kay Hudson Larry Gene Hudson Evelyn Huffman Rebecca Lou Huffman Larry Stephen Hughes Margaret Ruffin Humphrey Suzanne McNeill Humphrey Harold Sanford Hunt Daniel Johnson Hurst Patricia Carson Hutchins David Hypes Saundra Lynn Jackson Ashley Simpson James Jerry Allen Jarrett Samuel Paul Jarrett Neill Jennings George Henry Jobe Barbara Sue Johnson Juana Deanna Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Barbara Stewart Jones Carolyn Ruth Jones Frank Clayton Jordan Martha Welch Jordan Ronald Alfred Jordan Pamela Christine Kasey Jo Ann Keaton Patricia Jane Kernodle Carolyn Eloise Key Laurinda Carlson King Wanda Joy Kinney Rebecca Ann Kirkman Faye Bolton Lail Walter Merritt Lamb Many helpful Juniors serve GHS on library an Page 160 Juniors Virginia Anne Lasley Robert Earl Lawrence Nancy Katheryn Ledbetter Mary Lee Lefler Margaret Anne Lester Myrtle Lee Lewis David Vernon Liner Roger Lee Ljung Michael Lee Loftin Gertha Annette Love Barbara June Loverin Clyde Marshall Lowe Richard Leondus Lumley Edith Carolyn Lund Carolyn Frances Lyday Helen Ruth Lytle Martha lean McBane Larry Douglas McCiuskey Nancy Carole McCuiston Jean Carole McIntosh Ada Carolyn McMillan Mary Agnes McQueen Carolyn Annette Marks Leslie Hoyle Marsh Sandra Cornelia Martin Delores May Martina Dorothy Fisher Michael Wallace Anthony Midkift Betty Lane Miller Dorothy Ann Miller Margaret Joyce Mitchell Hope Avree Monroe Lynn Monroe Earl Timothy Moore George Sorrelle Moore, Jr. John Meredith Moore, Jr. Ronald Lee Moore Robert Barry Morgan Robert Boyd Morris, Jr. Rebecca Joyce Morrison publications staffs, and in service clubs Page 161 l tih, Juniors Frances Morton James Michael Morton William Ray Moser, Jr. Ronald Murphy Paul Nathaniel Murray Carol Jean Myers Dewey Navy Judy Iris Neal Jane Elizabeth Needles Samuel Leonard Neerman David Jerry Nelson Robert Floyd New Sarah Charlotte Newby Edward Robert Newnani Jeffrey Beal Newnam Marjorie Elizabeth Newton Edith Chloe Nicholson Susan Joyce Noah Patricia Jane Odom Lorraine Patricia Oliver Monette Gloria Overby Carol Ann Overstreet Carolyn Anne Owen Henry Thomas Pait Frances Virginia Parker Ernest Monroe Paschal, Jr. David Malcolm Patrick James Ethan Pell Ann Armfield Pennington Betsy Ann Perdue Jimmie Grigsby Perkins Marion Diane Pfaff Jerry Clifton Phillips Patricia Ann Phillips Randolph Phillips Edwin Tyrone Pickard Linda Ray Poplin Jeanne Lee Ola Poteat Emma Jon Potter Lucy Cassandra Pratt Patterson makes fine record on wrestling team Page 162 Juniors Clarice Ann Pugh Wayne Pugh Eugene Woods Purdom Kaye Remmy Charles Henry Richman Horace Edward Riddle Amelia O ' Hanlon Ridenhour Shelby Jean Roberson Jerry Andrew Robertson Merilyn Moore Robertson Jerry Allen Rogers Sally Judith Rollins William Rufus Rood William Curry Royal June Jacqueline Rubin Thomas George Rumpf James Benjamin Rush Marion Rush Sara Jo Ruwe John Frederick Salter Sheila Avis Sapero Victor Alexander Sapp, Jr. Eva Sartin Linda Carol Saunders John Eric Schweistris Joseph Milton Sears, II George William Settlemyre Anne Kathryn Shadoin William Samuel Shaffer Jack Lawrence Sharpe Sandra Lee Sharpe Kenneth Layne Sheffield Jerry Sellars Sherrod Barbara Anne Shiplett Mary Lee Simpson Carolyn Elizabeth Smith Charles Henry Smith Charles Ralph Smith Jerry Smith Jerry Wayne Smith Able Sheila Sapero is state FTA vice-president Page 163 Juniors Joyce Eli .ibetli Smith Linda Kay Smith Lula Belle Smith Lura Phyllis Smith Patricia Jane Smith Linda Sneed Edwina Sue Snow Mary Alice Somers Vivian Leigh Sossaman LvUn i n Benjamin Spears Jane Tenie Spence Martha Gray Spence William Spillman Richard Darnell Squires Robert Myers Stanley Suzanne Stanley Iris Susan Starling Charles Franklin Starmer, Jr. William Forest Stephens, III Judith Carole Stevens John Samuel Stevenson Carla Lee Stewart Jennifer Gaye Stewart Barbara Jean Stone Sandra Sharpe is first in story-telling contest EATING LUNCH is fun as juniors devour hamburgers and console each other over approaching ordeal writing a shoit stun Juniors Marjorie Geraldine Stone Judy Marie Stout Michager Dockery Stout George Lovell Strange I heodore Albert Sturm, II Linda Sudderth Judith Anita Suitts Jo Ann Swaney Edith Mae Swinson William El wood Swofford Eugenia Gillespie Sykes John Henry Tamayo Earl McKinley Tanksley John Ronald Taylor Benjamin Gettys Team Joan Carole Tew Blake William Tharin Jack Edney Thomas Hellene Jeanette Thomas Virginia Lou Thomas Franklin D. Thompson Jane Rountree Thompson Sue Geneva Thompson Toni Marie Thompson Melanie Love Thornburg Margaret Susan Tilley Joe Corbet Tillman Sandra Lee Tolley Daniel A. Torrence Beverly Barrier Troxler Rose Marie Turnage Rhoda Eugenia Turner Sherry Joe Turner Kenneth Erwin Tutterow Thomas Clayton Tuttle Rebecca Ann Tyner Martha Carolyn Vandergrift Lee Pinckney Vanstory, Jr. Jean Shepherd Vaughan Janet Louise Vaughn h J .. s? V..V- fr, ' Flowers planted by Juniors beautify GHS campus Page 165 Juniors Stephen Walton Vaughn Joseph Scott Vincent, Jr. Robert Luther Vincent Michael Francis Wachter Pendleton Glass Waldron Lavenia Wallwork Mary Virginia Ward Charles Da id Warf Judith Darnell Washburn Peggy Ann Weant Judith Frances Weaver James Clifton Webster Frederick C. Wedler, Jr. Alan Stuart Weinberg Anne Harriette Weinstein Peggy Anne Welker Elizabeth Anne West Linda Kaye White William Hale White. Jr. Robert Sellars Whittington Nancy Kate Wilkins Michael Otto Willet Judith Annette Williams Linda Forrest Williams Nancy Ellen Williams Rebecca Joyce Williams Retha Lavonne Williams Charles Carlisle Wilson Clyde Norman Wilson, Jr. Dean Augustus Wilson William Byron Wilson. Jr. Charles Richard Windham Fred Winfield Winecoff Sari Lynn Winf ree Eliza McCormick Wolff Phillip Clayton Wray Ann Wrenn Linda Brooks Yarborough Ann Nisbet Young Henry Arnold Zwicky DeVelbis sets top sales record in candy project Page 166 DANCERS at Midwinter’s are charmed by Tommy McDonald, former CHS star athlete and singer. Fabulous Midwinter ' s Dance is directed by Farr Page 167 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are President Michaux, Treasurer Gaylord, Secretary Phillips, Vice-President Smith, and Adviser Mrs. Newman. Activities of Seniors are As competent as they are cheerful, the senior class officers led their classmates through a full, worth¬ while school year of activities. With a dynamic coach like Mrs. Newman, anything was possible. numerous and creative Roy managed the sophomore elections with the skill of a seasoned politician, and with Harry and Spencer to back him up, the senior projects of a Christmas pageant, the sale of football ribbons, NUMEROUS MEETINGS precede completion of a masterpiece. This one, script for the 1958 Class Day, is pride of all GHS seniors. the class gift to the school, and Class Day went smoothly. All this was recorded for posterity by Jan, secretary. No wonder high school is remembered with such fond memories — and especially that unfor¬ gettable senior year! Minds have matured; and besides, there is that wonderful, exhausting, excit¬ ing whirl of parties and games. Cheering until you are hoarse is just another way of showing the love and appreciation that you feel toward GHS. Books, cramming, teachers, homework, football ribbons, informal get-togethers, dating, games, assembly programs, meetings, Thursday night performances in the auditorium — these are what CHOIR MEMBERS discuss their next public performance. SCHOOL SPIRIT’S greatest impetus can come from a dynamic and enthusiastic head cheerleader and a bonfire. seniors will remember of Greensboro Senior High School. Months flew by for seniors wrapped up in their last busy year of school activities. Every happen¬ ing became a cherished memory, and the knowl¬ edge that it was for the last time somehow made the most ordinary task seem important. No one will ever forget Dickens Christmas Carol, as portrayed on the school stage before the holidays. The tedious rehearsals, committee se archings for costumes and the right make-up, and conferences to assure co-ordination on the big day were as nothing when the hearty applause reached the ears of the cast and directors backstage. Even with the fun of extra-curricular activities, there were those who kept up the steady job of Page 170 studying and more studying; but they did not go without reward. Seniors always led honor roll lists each six weeks; many class members wore around their necks the treasured charm given them by the National Honor Society in recogni¬ tion of their efforts. But evidently there were those who felt that two years of work were enough; and while sophomores were just starting the long grind, the goof-offs stood back and relaxed. After all, if you did not study when you were a sophomore, when would the time come? Seniors cheer just a little bit louder; seniors laugh just a little bit harder; maybe seniors study just a little bit less. AMID SENIORS who take school lightly a sophomore works toward a possible future honor. A SENIOR is rewarded for hard work, service to Senior High. Page 172 All-State Orchestra Twenty-eight perform in Abernathy Abraham Joyce Adams Julia Adams Mary Adams Rebecca Adams Alala Albaugh Alexiou Allen Row I BERNARD ABERNATHY. D O. 4. . . . JUDITH CAROLINE ABRAHAM, Library Staff 3; School Store 4. . . JOYCE ANN ADAMS, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2. . . . JLTLIA ERANCES ADAMS, Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, Concertmistress 3, 4, President 4; All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Young Life 3. . . . MARY LEE ADAMS, College Day Hostess 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, Scrapbook Editor 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Council President 4; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Staff 3, Engraving 4; Young Life 3. Alvis Ammons Anderson H. Andrew R. Andrew Andrews Maxine Angel Melvine Angel B. Apple W. Apple Arrington Atkinson Aydelette Bade Bailey Baldwin Ball Ballard Banner Barber Row II REBECCA SUE ADAMS, DO. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Transferred from Summerfield High School 3. . EDWARD EDDIE ALALA, Football 2; Track 2; Sultan Club 3, 4. . . . DAVID ALDEN AL¬ BAUGH, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; G-30 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2; Lcs Amis 2, 3; May Day Escort 3; Explorers 2, 3; Superlative 4; Syitt Club 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4. .. . MARINA STANLEY ALEXIOU, Dra¬ matics 3; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2. . . . HELEN KA1HERINE ALLEN, Bellettes 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Silver Star 3. Row III BRENDA LEE ALVIS, Christmas Pageant 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; I Speak for Democracy Contest 4; J.C.L. 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Signets 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . BRENDA JOAN AMMONS. . . . ALLAN CULLEY ANDERSON. Baseball 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Wrestling 4. . . . HERBERT ALLEN ANDREW, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Junior Civitan 2, 4, Sec¬ retary 3; Les Freres 2, 3, Secretary 4; Assistant Chief Marshal 3; Scouts 2; Spanish Club 2; Syitt Club 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tennis 4; Traffic Squad 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4_ROBERT WYCKOFF ANDREW, Homeroom Fire Lieutenant 2; Scouts 2. Row IV DANNY LEE ANDREWS, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . MAXINE ANGEL, College Day Hostess 3; D.E. 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . MELVINE ANGEL, College Day Hostess 3; D.E. 4. . . . BRENDA KAY APPLE, College Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . WILLIAM KENT APPLE, French Club 3; High Lije 4. Row V J1 DITH LOUISE ARRINGTON, Bible Club 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; French Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Venettes 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Young Life 2, 3. . . . ROBERT MAL T RICE AT KINSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Lieu¬ tenant 2, 3; Library Projectionist 3; Young Life 3. . . . KENNETH MELVIN AYDELETTE, Base¬ ball 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Choir Festival 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Philomathians 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Scouts 2; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 2. . . . EDITH TESSA BADE, Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 3, Worthy Adviser 4; Scouts 2; School Store 4. . . . BILLY JAMES BAILEY, Football 2, 3, Manager 4; G-30 2, Social Chairman 3; Key Club 4; Les Amis 3; Scouts 2; Spanish Club 3; Superlative 4; Syitt Club 4; Traffic Squad 4 ; Wrestling 2. Row VI ANNE CROMARTIE BALDWIN, Bible Club 3; College Day Committee 4; Guidance Center 4; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; May Court 2; School Store 4; Silver Star 4; Torchlight 4_WAYNE KNIGHT BALL. . . . JAMES WILEY BALLARD, Home¬ room Fire Lieutenant 2, 3- . . . JOSEPHINE ENGLE BANNER, B.S.C. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski, Va. 2. . . . JERRY LEONARD BARBER, Bible Club 2; J.C.L. 3; Track 4. Page 173 Breaking swim records is a habit with Burwell Row I BETTY CAROLYN BARHAM. Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4_EDDIE MARVIN BATTEN, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Honor Roll 4. . . . ELAYNE MARY BATTLE, Bellettes 2, Vice- President 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. . . . JULIA ANN BELL, D.O. 4. Vice-President 3. . . . WARREN EDMUND BENJAMIN, Band 2; Football 2; Science Club 3; Scouts 2, 3, 4. Row II STEVEN ALAN BERNHOLZ. Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Eire Captain 3; Les Amis 2. 3; School Store 3; Syitt Club 3, 4. . . . ROGER TERESA BISHOP, Young Life 3, 4. . . . ROBERT WINFRED BLACK, Alpha Omega 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Football 3, 4; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 4; Young Life 3. . . . DONALD JAMES BLAIR. . . . HORACE HUGH BLAIR, JR., Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Golf 2, 3; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2, Vice-President 4; Inter-Social Club Council President 4; Les Freres 4; Stage Crew 2; Syitt Club 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Transferred from Oak Ridge Military Institute 2. Row III DORIS ELLEN BLUE, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3. • . . RICH¬ ARD EVERETT BOLTE. . . . BLANCHE BAKER BONNER, Basketball 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Council 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Les Soeurs 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3; Transferred from High Point High School, High Point, N. C. 3. . . . PAUL GLENN BOONE, Band 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3. . . . BRENDA LEE BORDERS, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Row IV JERRY LYNN BOSHER, Football Manager 2; Future Machinist 4; Les Artistes 4; Sultan Chap¬ lain 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . .JOSEPHINE OPHELIA BOYD, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Dudley High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. . . . GEORGE WASHINGTON BRADHAM, Football 2, 3; G-30 4; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 4; Les Freres 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; May Day Escort 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BRENDA ANN BRADY. D.O. Treasurer 4. . . . JAMES ALTON BREWER, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, Secretary 4. Barham Batten Battle Bell Benjamin Bernholz Bishop Black D. Blair H. Blair Blue Bolte Bonner Boone Borders WITTIEST — Ellen at son and Butch Bailey. FRIENDLIEST — Janet Coble and Tommy Glascock. Row V SARA DENNY BROADHURST, Choir 3, 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . GRACE DONNA BROWN, D.O. 3. . . . JOHN RILEY BROWN, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Swim¬ ming 4. . . . JLiDITH CATHERINE BROWN, Band 2, 3. . . . RICHARD RUSSELL BROWN, Choir 3, 4; G-30 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Council 3. Row VI VIRGINIA FRANCES BULLA. Citizenship Honor Roll 2; College Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Devotional Chairman 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 2. 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . MARSHA HEATH BUMPASS, Careers Day Hostess 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 4; College Day Hostess 3; D.D.T. 2, 3. Social Chairman 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Court 3, Maid of Honor 2; Student Council 3, 4. . . . RITA LOU BURCHAM, Bible Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Transferred from Rocky Mount High School, Rocky Mount, Va. 2. . . . JOHN COLE BURWELL. Honor Roll 2; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Scouts 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3: Track 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . .PETER THOMAS Bl TC.HART, Bible Club 4; Cafeteria Staff 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Chamblee High School, Atlanta, Ga. 2. Bosher Boyd Bradham Brady Brewer Broadhurst G. Brown John Brown Judith Brown R. Brown Bulla Bumpass Burcham Burwell Butchart Page 174 I’agc 175 Page 176 The Whirlies down stiff foes in all AAA competition B. Byrd E. Byrd Cable (lain H. Caldwell R. Caldwell Campbell Canada Canter Carroll Cashwell Cates Cavan Row I BARBARA ANNE BYRD, Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. .. . EVELYN BYRD, Bible Club 4; Glee Club 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Scouts 2; School Store 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Council 3, 4. . . . RICHARD ALLEN CABLE, Wheel Club 4. . . .JANICE DAWN CAIN, Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; Dra¬ matics 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Library Staff 3; L.J.F. 4; May Day Pageant 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. . . . HELEN ELLIS CALDWELL, Basketball 4; Honor Roll 3; L.J.F. 4; Y-Teens 3; Transferred from East Mecklenburg High School, Matthews, N. C. 3. Row II ROBERT HOOD CALDWELL, Band 2; Football 3; Golf 3, 4, , . . JUDY CAROLYN CAMPBELL, College Day Hostess 4; D.O. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Y-Teens 2. . . . ROBERT LEE CANADA, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Track 3; Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4. . . . FRANKIE ANN CANTER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES ELDON CAR- ROLL, D.E. Publicity Manager 4; Jr. Marshal 3- p SENIORS EXCEL in many ways — even in performing miracles with bus motors. Chester Chostner Christy Clark Coble Cochran Cockman Cole Collins Coltrane Cook Cooper Covert I). Cox E. Cox M. Cox R. Cox Row III LINDA GEORGE CASHWELL, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Class Secretary 2; College Day Hostess 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Scrapbook Chairman 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; G.W.I. 2, 3. Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Student Council 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Recreation Chair¬ man 4. . . . SARAH JO CATES, Bible Club 3; French Club 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Office Assistant 4; Young Life 3, Secre¬ tary 2. . . . LEWIS ASHBURN CAVAN, Sultan Club 3, President 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . REBECCA ANN CHESTER, B.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 3, 4. . . . JUDITH ANN CHOSTNER. Band 4; J.C.L. 4; Transferred from Buckhannon-Upshur High School, Buckhannon, W. Va. 4. Row IV WILLIAM FREDRICK CHRISTY, Bible Club 3; D.E. President 4; Football 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Track Manager 3: Wrestling Manager 3: Trans¬ ferred from Cambridge Springs, Penn. 2. . . . VERNE KATHRYN CLARK. Bible Club 2: D.E. 4; LC.L. 2; Les Artistes 3; L.J.F. Club Secretary, Social Chairman 4; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Can¬ teen Council 2; Y-Teens 2. 4. Jr. Advisor 3. . . . JANET RUTH COBLE, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes Chaplain 3, 4; College Day Student Co¬ ordinator 4; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 4; Superlative 4; Torch¬ light 4; Venettes 3; Whirligig Captions Editor 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . BOYCE COCHRAN, D.E. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . JUDITH ANN COCKMAN, Bible Club 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3. Row V WILLIAM MAURICE COLE, Honor Roll 3. . . . PHYLLIS COLLINS, D.E. Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, District President 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Signets Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Y-Teens 2 . . . . CORNELIA ANNETTE COLTRANE, Choir 3, 4; Civinettes Secretary 3, 4; College Hostess 4; Glee Club 2; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, Vice-President 4. . . . BOBBIE JEAN ' COOK, Christmas Pageant 4; F.T.A. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4: High Life 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; L.S.P. Club 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Rainbow ' 2, 3; Red Cross 3; School Store 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. • • . MARY KATHRYN COOPER, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Golf 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; L.S.P. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Jr. Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Row VI VERA DIANNE COVERT, D.O. 4. . . . DORIS BEATRICE COX, Bible Club 2; Transferred from Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N. C. 2. . . . EDWARD TAYLOR COX, Baseball 2; Wheel Club 2, 3. . . . MARGARET FAY COX. Bible Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; J.C.L. 2; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Venettes 4; Young Life 3- . . . ROBERT HOWELL COX. JR., Band 2; Honor Roll 2; Syitt Club 4. Page 177 Seven reach finals in National Merit competition BIZARRE version of scene from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” is enacted by senior “company” as English project. Row I SARAH ANN COX. Choir 3, 4; Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3. . . . NANCY MARIE CRANFORD, B.S.C. 2; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Rankin High School 2. . , . LARRY WAYNE CRAYTON, Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Bible Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Ch itan 3, 4; Syitt Club 3, 4. . . . ROGER ALLEN CREED. . . . BARBARA JEAN CREWS, College Day Hostess 4; D.E. 3; Honor Roll 4. Row II CONNIE LYNN CREWS. Band 2; Glee Club 3; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2 ; Y-Teens 2. . . JACK WILLIAM CRITES. DeMolay 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Transferred from Avondale High School, Avondale, Ga. 3. . . . GEORGE CONRAD CRITZ, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . ABNER BOYCE CROTHERS, Careers Day Host 3; Choir 3, Treasurer 4; College Day Host 3; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Science Club 2; Student Council 3; Tennis 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Track 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BARBARA JEAN CROUSE, Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 3. Row III WILLIAM GARFIELD CRUM, D.E. Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Football 2; Library Staff 2; Red Cross 2; Wheel Club 2 . . . . JAMES NORMAN CRUTCH¬ FIELD, Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; DeMolay 2, 3; Les Amis 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . SHIRLEY ANN CULBRETH, Bible Club 2. . . . DOROTHY LOCKWOOD CULP, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Dramatics 3, Playmasters 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Venettes 3, Treasurer 4. . . . REBECCA SUE DALE, W.S.T. 2, 3. Row IV RONDA KAY DANDLIKER, Band 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Homeroom Social Chair¬ man 2; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4; Scouts 2; Torchlight Talent Show 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3. . . . RALPH WINFIELD DANIEL, Band 2, 3. 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. . . . ANNE CUNINGHAM DAVIS, Choir Librarian 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . KATHERINE FENNER DAVIS. Signets 2, 3, President 4. . . . GEORGE WILLIAM DEATHERAGE. Row V JOSEPH CURTIS DEATON, JR., Bible Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . JOHN JEY DEI FELL, Boys ' State Delegate 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Careers Day Host 3; Choir 3, President 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Class President 2; College Day Host 3. 4; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. President 4; J.C.L. 2; Key Club 2, 3. President 4; Les Freres 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; N. C. Central District Student Council Congress President 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad, Assistant Traffic Chief 4. . . . DIANE WRENN DETTMAR, B.S.C. 2; Dramatics 4. . . . SUSAN SWIFT DeVENY, Gold Star 4; Honor- Roll 2, 3. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; S.L.C. 3, 4. . . . MARY JANICE DOUGLAS, Careers Day Hostess 3. Row VI JOSEPH RUSSELL DUNIVANT, Bible Club 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . DAVID DONALD DYSON, Track 4. . . . MARGARET FOWLER EARLE, Bellettes 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Lt. Gov. 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . CLARENCE RICHARD EAST, Library Staff 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, President 4. . . . BARBARA ANN EDWARDS, Basketball Manager 3; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. S. Cox Cranford Crayton Creed B. Crews C. Crews Crites Critz Crothers Crouse Crum (Jrutchfield Gulbreath Culp Dale I landliker Daniel . Davis K. Davis I ieatherage Deaton Deifell Dettmar DeVeny Douglas Dunivant Dyson Earle East B. Edwards Page 178 Page 179 Page 180 Outstanding senior class boasts superlatives Jeris Edwards Joan Edwards Larry Edwards Linda Edwards Elder Ekstrom Elkins Ellis Ellison Emory English A. Ennis P. Ennis Eskridge Farrington Fentress Fields Eishburne Fjeld I’orlines Foster Frantz Fredrick Frye Fulp Gales Gallimore Garner Patricia Garrett Philip Garrett Row I Row V JERIS LEE EDWARDS, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Marshal 3; Tennis 2; Vennettes 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Young Life 3. . . . JOAN CAROL ED¬ WARDS, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; L.S.P. 3, Secretary 4; Office Assistant 4. . . . LINDA GEAN EDWARDS, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4. . . . REBECCA ANN E LDER, College Day Co-Chairman 4; D.O. 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Amis Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. Row II ROBERT DAVID EKSTROM, Band 4; Science Club 4. . . . CLYDE SAMUEL ELKINS, D.E. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANNE ELLIS, Careers Day Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; May Day Pageant 2; Pioneer Scouts 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3. . . , JOE ALLEN ELLISON, Honor Roll 4; Trans¬ ferred from Columbia High School 4. . . . NANCY ANN EMORY, Homeroom Secretary 3, Devotional Chairman 4; Venettes 4; Y-Teens 3. Row III JOHN ROGER ENGLISH, Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4; DeM olay 2; G 30 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 3; Key Club 3, 4; Les Freres 2, 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2, Escort 3; N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Traffic Chief 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. .. . ANNE SPENCER ENNIS. . . . CHARLES PHILLIP ENNIS, Band 2, 3; Bible Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Los Condes 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Young Life 2. . . . JAMES LESTER ESKRIDGE, JR.. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Les Freres 2, Vice-President 3; Syitt Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4. . , . JERRY MARSHALL FARRINGTON. Row IV LiNA LEE FENTRISS, Office Assistant 4. .. . CAROL ANN FIELDS, Band 2, 3; D.O. 4. . . . MAC,IE ELIZABETH FISHBURNE, Christmas Pageant 4; Dramatics 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 4; S.L.C. 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. • • . JACK FJELD, French Club 3; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Key Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Philomathians 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Scouts 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . TONY ANDERSON FORLINES, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3. WILLIAM GUY FOSTER, JR.. Homeroom Board Chairman 4; Scouts 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Young Life 3. . . . ROBERT CHARLES FRANTZ, Trans¬ ferred from Avondale High School, Atlanta, Ga. 4. . . . NANCY ANNE FREDERICK, B.S.C. 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 2. . . . BRENDA JANE FRYE, College Day Hostess 4; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3. . • . JERRY DONNA FULP, Bellettes 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Row VI AUDREY MAE GALES. . . . LLOYD BOYLES GALLIMORE, JR., Band 2, 3, Librarian 4; Orches¬ tra 4; Young Life 2, 3. ■ • . KENNY ROGERS GARNER, D.O. 4. . . . PATRICIA JANE GAR¬ RETT, Bellettes 2, 3; D.O. 3, President 4, State Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 2; Marshal 3. . . . PHILIP BRENT GARRETT, Stage Crew 2. 3. BEST LOOKING — Marsha Bumpass and Roger English. BEST DRESSED — Betsy Stevens and Bill Goode. Page 181 All work and ..is seniors ' melancholy plaint Row I BOBBIE JEAN GARRIS, Homeroom Treasurer 3; W.S.T. 3, 4. . . . DAVID HAWKINS GARRI¬ SON, Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2, Secretary 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Les Amis 2, 3; Queen’s Men 4; Superlative 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Syitt Club 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wheel Club 3. • - DAVID SPENCER GAYLORD. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 4; Class Treasurer 4; DeMolay 2; G-30 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2, 3; Student Council 2; Syitt Club 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . CARMF.LA GENTILE, D.E. 4. . . . LOLTS GENTRY, Honor Roll 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Row II Row III IUDY ANN GOLDSTEIN. Transferred from Philadelphia, Penn. 3. . . . WILLIAM WATSON GOODE, Band 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Les Freres 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; Superlative 4; Syitt Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. • • . GARLAND ANGEL GOODE, Honor Roll 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Scouts 2; Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . PHYLLIS HEPLER GORDON. . . ROBERT EARL GRANT, Homeroom President 2, 3; Philo- mathians 2, 3; S.O.T.A. Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Row IV NANCY ELEANOR GREENE, Bible Club 4; D.E. 4; Euterpe-Symphcnia 3; Glee Club 2, 3- . ■ . KATHERINE JOSEPHINE GROVES, Bible Club 4; Glee Club 3; Guidance Service 4; Transferred from Sumner High School 3. . ■ .1EANINE ALICE HAASE, Band 2, 3; Bellettes 2, 3, Pub¬ licity Chairman 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 4; Hi%h Life 4; J.C.I.. 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . BETTY JOYCE HACKETT, Bellettes 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . ORVILLE MacCRACKEN HALL, III, Christ¬ mas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Home¬ room Secretary, Fire Lieutenant 4; International Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Philomathians 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. Row V RONNIE LEROY HAM, Bible Club 2; D.E. 3, 4. . . . ROBERT MELVIN HAMMERS. Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; J.C.L. 2; Los Condes 3; May Day Pageant 4; Assistant Scoutmaster 3, 4; Science Club 2; 11 hirliRie. Staff 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM ARTHLTR HANEY, JR.. Band 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3; Philomathians 4. . . . JAMES HUNT HANNAH, III, Swimming 3; Wheel Club 3, 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 2. . . . DER HONG HANSON. Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; D.E. Presi¬ dent 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 2, 3. BRENDA ANN GIBSON, Band 2, 3; Basketball 3; Dramatics 3, Playmasters 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; L e 2; Library Staff 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Sans Souci 4, President 2, 3; Swimming 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 4; Y-Teens 4. . . . MILTON ERVIN GIBSON, Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . THOMAS ADDISON GLASCOCK. Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, State Treasurer 4; Philomathians Scouts 2; Superla¬ tive 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . PATRICIA GLIDEWELL, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; F.T.A. 4; Transferred from Ashland, Va. 2. . . . WILLIAM BANKS GOD¬ FREY, JR., Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; G-30 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4;, Homeroom Vice-President 2; Los Condes 4; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Young Life 3. Row VI ARTHLTR S. HARDIN, Choir 4; Transferred from Shelby, N. C. 4. . . . EDWARD RICHARD- SON HARDING, Band 2, 3; Sea Scouts 2, 3. . . . LORENE ELIZABETH HARRELL, Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; French Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Orchestra Secretary- Librarian 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. . . . BARBARA JEAN HARRIS, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Play- masters 3, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2; Rainbow 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. . . . GRACE LOUISE HARRIS. Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2; Transferred from Summerfield High School 3. Garris Garrison Gaylord Gentile Gentry B. Gibson M. Gibson Glascock Glidewell Godfrey Goldstein B. Goode G. Goode Gordon Grant Greene Groves Haase Haokett Hall Ham Hammers Haney Hannah Hanson Hardin Harding Harrell B. Harris Grace Harris Page 182 Page 183 Paeg 184 Holder ness is first girl student body president George Harris Harrison Hartsell Hartsook Heath N. Hedrick S. Hedrick Henderson Hepler Heptinstall Hewett Higgins Hines J. Hinshaw R. Hinshaw W. Hinshaw M. Hobbs R. Hobbs E. Hodges S. Hodges Hod gin Hoffman Holden Hoklerness Holliman Holmes Hopkins Howard Howell Hughes Row I GEORGE LAWRENCE HARR IS, Baseball 2, 3; Bible Club 2; Dramatics 4; Philomathians 3, 4; Young Life 2. . . . LINDA DEMARICE HARRI¬ SON, Band 2, 3, Council Representative 4; Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 3; High Life 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; L.S.P. 2, 3, President 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 4; Scouts 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . RANDALL PHILLIP HARTSELL, Baseball 3, 4; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 2; Sultan Club Treasurer 3. . . . JUDITH ELAINE HARTSOOK, Bible Club 4; French Club 3; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . LARRY NEAL HEATH, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Home¬ room Fire Captain 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4. Row II NAN CY BYRD HEDRICK, Bellettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight Talent Show 3; Young Life 3. . . SYLVIA ANN HED¬ RICK, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY CON¬ STANCE HENDERSON, Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Paymasters 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Rainbow 2, 3; S.D.C. 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Young Life 3. . . . DON RAY HEPLER, D O. 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4. . . . MARTHA ANN HEPTINSTALL, Basketball 4; B.S.C. 2, 3, President 4; Careers Day Hostess 4; College Day Hostess 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2 ; Honor Roll 3. Row III NANCY ANNE HEWETT, Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Civinettes Director 3, 4; E.S.A. 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Gold Star 4; Golf 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig Sophomore Editor 2, Jr. Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Youth Council 4; Torchlight 4. . . . MARY JANE HIGGINS, Careers Day Hostess 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Golf 3; High Life Advertising Manager 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Red Cross 3; School Store 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, 4. . . . SHERMAN EDWARD HINES, JR., Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Les Freres 4; Marshal 3; Philomathians 2; Syitt Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council Treasurer 4. . . . JEAN CAROL HINSHAW, F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. . . . ARNOLD RUDOLPH HINSHAW, Band 2, 3. 4; Bible Club 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. Row IV WALDO STEPHEN HINSHAW, Bible Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Philo¬ mathians 3, 4; Science Club 4; Silver Star 4; Track 3. . . . MARY RACHEL HOBBS. Choir 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. . . . REBECCA ELIZABETH HOBBS. College Day Hostess 4; Dramatics Vice- TERM PAPERS have note-taking. Rentiers ' Guide and bibliography to make them obnoxious. President 4; F.T.A. 4; Library 2; May Day Pageant 2; Young Life 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, Jr. Adviser 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN HODGES, Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Secre¬ tary 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; L.S.P. 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2; School Store 4; Silver Star 4. . . . SAUNDRA SUE HODGES, F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Transferred from Kinston, N. C. 3. Row V THOMAS ELMER HODGIN, Basketball 3; De- Molay 4; Football 3; Scouts 2; Stage Crew 4. . . . CAROL SUE HOFFMAN, F.T.A. 3, 4; H gA Life 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. . . . DWIGHT MORROW HOLDEN, Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2; Bible Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3. . • . ALEXANDRA FORTUNE HOLDERNESS, Bible Club Vice-President 3; Careers Day Hostess 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; College Day Hostess 3, Student Co-ordinator 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Play- masters Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, Maid of Honor 3; N.C.S.C.C. Secretary 4; Silver Star 4; Student Council 2, Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . ANITA LOUISE HOLLIMAN. Row VI ROBERT CHARLES HOLMES, Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. . • ■ PEGGY ANN HOPKINS, Bible Club 4. . . . ANITA GAIL HOWARD, College Day Hostess 2; Home Ec. Award 3; J.C.L. 2. . . . PATRICIA ANN HOWELL, Christmas Pageant 4; D.D.T. Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Red Cross 3; Scouts 2; Tennis 2; Whirligig Staff 2, Printing Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. . . . MEYRESSA ELLEN HUGHES, Band 2, 3, President 4, Major¬ ette 2, 3, Chief 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; College Day Hostess 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Silver Star 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Venettes 3, Secretary 4. Page 185 Johnson, Kitzmiller to play in August All-Star game Row I MARY EVELYN HUTCHCRAFT, J.C.L. 4; Transferred from Camp Lejeune, N. C. 4. . . . OLIVIA GAIL INGRAM, Bible Club 4; B.S.C. 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2; School Store 4 . .. . CARROLL LEE ISRAEL, Bible Club 4; B.S.C. Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Rain¬ bow 2, 3. . . . PATRICI A LYNN JEROME, Christmas Pageant j; I I A ■). Glee lub 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; S.D.C. 3, 4; Young Life 3. . . . RACHEL DEAN JESSUP, Choir 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; G.W.I. 2. 3, Chaplain 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Torchlight 4; Youth Council 4. Row III ROBER ' l LEE JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . WILLIAM LEON JOHNSTON, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Philo- mathians 2. Chaplain 3. Vice-President 4; Thanks- giving Pageant 3. . . . BE! I 3 ' Rl I H l )NES D.E. 4; Homeroom Devotional Chairman 3; School Store 3. . . . BRENDA ANN JONES, French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . • MARY ANN JONES, Bible Club 2; D O. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4. Row II BOBBY SHELTON JOHNSON. . . . DALE WESTON JOHNSON ' , Baseball 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Cafeteria Staff 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; School Store 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . BRI CE MARVIN JOHNSON, Cafeteria Staff 2; Les Amis 3; School Store 3, 4. . . . CHARLES WALTER JOHNSON. Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Philomathians 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2. . . . IANICE ROBERTS JOHNSON, Honor Roll 3, 4. line .am Row IV WAYNE LOLIIS JONES. . . . BETTY JEAN JORDAN, French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Devotional Chairman 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Silver Star 4; Young Life 2. . . . WALTER VANCE JOYCE, Homeroom Treasurer 2. . . . JUDITH ANN KENDRICK, Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; Home room Secretary 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Les Amis 4; Sans Souci Treasurer 3; Silver Star 3. . . . JERRY MEADOR KF.NNON, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Science Club Program Engineer 4. Row V MARY DALE KF.RNODLE, D.O. 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Signets 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. . . . CHARLES GL T Y KING, Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . .JERRY THOMAS KIRKMAN, Band 2, 3. . . . MARVIN ELWOOD KIRKMAN, Choir 3; Football 2, 3; G-30 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Syitt Club 2, 3. . . MARTHA ANN KISER. D.E 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Y-Teens 2. Row VI THOMAS EDWARD KITZMILLER. Football 2. 3, 4; Los Condes 4; Philomathians 4; Superlative 4; Syitt Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3_DOROTHY LOUISE KLUTTZ, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Inter-Club Council Secretary- Treasurer 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All- State Orchestra 3, 4; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, President 4. . . . MARY ANNE KNI DSON, Christmas Pageant 4; Dra¬ matics 3. 4; Y-Teens Junior Adviser 4; Trans¬ ferred from Greenville High School. Greenville, N. C. 3 . .FRANCES WARD KOONTZ. D.O 4. . . . WILLIAM KOTIS, |R.. D.E. 4; DeMolay 3, 4. Hutrhrraft Ingram Israel Jerome Jessup Bobby Johnson Dale Jo hnson Bruce Johnson ( Jiarles Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson Johnston Betty Jones Brenda Jones M. Jones W. Jones Jordan J oyce Kendrick Ken non Kernodle King J. Kirkman M. Kirkman Kiser Kitzmiller Klutlz. Knud son Koontz Koti- Page186 Page 187 ' Page 188 Traffic slows down to co-operate with John Law Kriegsman Kropa LaCross Lambert Langley B. Lashley W. Lashley Lax Lea Ledford J. Lee P. Lee Leslie Levine D. Levy P. Levy Lewey Liner Lineweaver Lockamy Loman Long Lovings L. Lynch P. Lynch McCall J. McClain T. McClain McClure McCollum Row 1 MELVIN SAUL KRIEGSMAN, DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; G-30 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; School Radio Station 4; S.O.T.A. Secretary 2. . . . EDWARD LEWIS KROPA, JR„ Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 3. . . . CAROLYN GARNER La- CROSS, Bible Club 4; D.O. 4: Library Staff 2, 3. . . . JERRY CAMPBELL LAMBERT. Band 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Philomathians 3, 4. . . . JERRY WAY LANGLEY, D.E. 4. Row II BARBARA LEEN LASHLEY, D.E. 4; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2; Transferred from Rankin High School 2. . . . WILLIAM KENNON LASHLEY, DeMolay 2, 3; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . HARVEY CONRAD LAX, Bible Club 2; French Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . JL T DITH ANNE LEA, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 3, Playmasters 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4; Gold Star 4: Homeroom President 3. Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; S.D.C. 3, Vice-President 4; Silver Star 3; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Young Life 2. . . . JOHN MILLER LEDFORD, Band 2, 3; Home¬ room Fire Lieutenant 2, 3; Scouts 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Row III JOHN TAYLOR LEE, Christmas Pageant 4; Gtee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Science Club 2. . , . PATRICK HUGH LEE, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; G-30 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Les Amis 2, 3; Syitt Club 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JUDYTH ELLEN LESLIE, Bellettes 2, 3; B.S.C. 4. . . . SUSAN JOAN LEVINE, Christmas Pageant 4; E.S.A. 3, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4; Scouts 2; Silver Star 4; Tennis 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. . . . DAVID MAX LEVY, Band 2; Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2, 3, Senior Crew Leader 4; Syitt Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3. Row IV PHILLIPPA MICHAELE LEVY, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Dramatics 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice-President 4. . . . CAROL LEWEY, Bible Club 2; College Day Hostess 4. . . . DALE LINER, Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Wres¬ tling 4; Transferred from Charlotte Central High School, Charlotte. N. C. 3. . . . ROBERT WELL- FORD LINEWEAVER, Alpha Omega 2. 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Syitt Club 3, Vice-President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 2. . . . JAMES HOWARD LOCKAMY, Homeroom President 2; Wheel Club 3, 4. Row V MYRA JAN LOMAN, Cafeteria Staff 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; L.J.F. 4; Rainbow 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3; Youth Council 4; Y-Teens 2. . . . LORETTA JEAN LONG, College Dav Hostess 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . LILLIAN BELLE LOVINGS, Band 2, 3, t; Basketball 3. 4; Bellettes 4; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3. . . . LOIS LYNCH. Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 3; D.D.T. Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; L ' e 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Tennis 2. . . . PHILIP WIMBISH LYNCH, Christmas Pageant 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Transferred from Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. 2. Row VI JAMES EDWARD McCALL, Basketball 3, 4; D.E. 4; Transferred from Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N. C. 2_RAYMOND JACQUELYN McCLAIN, College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 4; J.C.L. 4; L.J.F. 4; Office Assistant 4; Transferred from Jamestown High School. Tamestown, N. C. 4. . . . THOMAS ALAN McCLAIN, Baseball 2. . . . SONIA HOWELL McCLURE, Whirligig Staff 2, 3. . . . PATRICIA McCOLLUM, D.E. Secretary 3, 4. BEST PERSONALITY — Lynn McGregor and Jim McGregor. MOST POPULAR — Sandra Holderness and Roy Michaux. Page 189 Washington, Canada, beach trips fill the Row I FRANCES ANNE McCORMICK, Bible Club 4; High Life 2. Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Red Cross 3; S.D.C. 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DORIS REBECCA McCRAW, College Day Hostess 4; D.O. Treasurer 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Orchestra 2; S.L.C. 3; Whirligig Staff 2. . . . PHYLLIS JEAN McCUISTON, Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 , 3; Y-Teens 3. . . . WILLIAM THOMAS McCURRY, Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. . . .BRINLEY KENT McDANIEL, Basketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Home¬ room Treasurer 2, Fire Captain 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 4. Row II SANDRA ALLIE MacDONALD. Bellettes 3, President 4; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 3, Treasurer 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4. . . . NANCY ALICE McDOWELL, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Rainbow 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3; W.S.T. 2, 3; Youth Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. . . . LARRY WAYNE McENTIRE, Bible Club 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. . . . JAMES TILLMAN MC¬ GREGOR, JR., Careers Day Host 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Les Freres 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Chief Marshal 3; May Day Escort 2, 3; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Syitt 3, Chaplain 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3; Youth Council 2, 3. . . . LINDA MOORE McGREGOR, Careers Day Hostess 3; Choir 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Civinettes 3. 4; College Day Hostess 3, 4; D.D.T. 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Council Sponsor 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal Asssitant Chief 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Superlative 4; Tennis 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Youth Council 2. Row III JOHN WOODS McKAY, JR., Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Philomathians 3, Treasurer 4. . . . WILBLTR BENNETT McKEE, Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; G-30 2, 3; Homeroom Fire Captain 3; Los Condes 2; Sophomore Play 2; Syitt Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . ROBERT McNAIRY, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Syitt Club 3; Track 3; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 3. . . . JEANE ELLEN McPHERSON, B.S.C. 3, Secre¬ tary 4 ; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Young Life 3. . . . AGNES PATTERSON MacRAE. Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; E.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2. Row IV REBECCA JANE McQUEEN, B.S.C. 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3. • . ■ BARBARA ANN MABE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA GAYE MADDOX, B.S.C, 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 2, 3. . . . CAROLYN SPACH MANUEL, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Silver Star 3; Young Life 3- . . . LINDA JANE MARSH, D.E, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Y-Teens 2. Row V JAMES MARTIN. . . . ANTHONY LOUIS MARTINEZ, Wheel Club 3, 4; Paymasters 3, 4. , . . TOMY MARTINEZ, Wheel Club 2. 3. . . . JOSEPH LELAND MATHERLY, Dramatics 3, 4; Playmasters 4, Business Manager 3; Radio Station WGPS 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Wheel Club 3, 4. . , . CARY IRWIN MATTHEWS, G-30 3, 4; Les Amis 3; Los Condes 4; Stage Crew 2, 3. Privileged seniors are impressed by their nation s capital on annual trip to Washington. Row VI JIMMIE HAYES MATTOX, Dramatics 3; Glee (dub 4; S.O.T.A. Club 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . VERA DIANA ELIZABETH MAY. . . . ELIZA¬ BETH JEAN MEDEARIS, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes Vice-President 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; E.S.A. 2, 3, President 4; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Inter- Service Club Council 4; Inter-Social Club Council Publicity Chairman 4; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4 ; Thanksgiving Pageant 3 ; Torchlight 3, President 4; Youth Council 3. . • . ROY HER¬ MAN MICHAUX, JR., Band 2, Vice-President 3; Boys ' State 4; Careers Day Host 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Class Day 4; Class President 4; College Day Host 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Honor Roll 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2, 4, Vice-President 3; May Day Escort 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN MILLER, Bible Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Silver Star 3; Young Life 3. spring McCormick McCraw McCuistou McCurry McDaniel MacDonald McDowell McEntire J, McGregor L. McGregor McKay McKee McNairy McPherson McRae McQueen Mabe Maddox Manuel Marsh Martin A. Martinez T. Martinez Matherly Matthews Mattox May Medearis Micliaux E. Miller Page 190 Page 191 Page 192 Murphy: Dickens ' Scrooge with a brown crewcut C. Miller K. Miller Row I Row V R. Miller Millians Mills Mitchell D. Moore K. Moore Moreland H. Morgan J. Morgan Moss Mullinix G. Murphy M. Murphy Murrelie Myrick Needles Neerman Neill Newell Newlin Newnam Oates O ' Brien Ogburn Oliver C. Orrell J. Orrell L. Owen CYNTHIA JUNE MILLER, Bible Club J; Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 2_KENNETH JAY MILLER, High Life 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; J.C.L. 2; Philo- mathians 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Youth Council. . . . RHODA BAYNARD MILLER, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; High Life 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Silver Star 3; S.L.C. 3, 4, Historian 4. . . . SANDRA MILLIANS, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; May Day Pageant 2; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4; S.D.C. 4; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Young Life 3. . . . CHARLES SIMS MILLS, High Life Cartoonist 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Philomathians 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig Art Editor 3, 4; Torchlight 4. Row II AARON LEE MITCHELL, Drum Major 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DELOIS PEARL MOORE, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3; Library Staff 3. . . . KATHLEEN MOORE, College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 3. . . . PILLY WINIFRED MORLAND, Bellettes 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Rainbow 2. . . . HANNAH JANE MORGAN, Choir 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; French Club President 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Venettes 2, 3, 4. Row III JOHNNY HILL MORGAN. . . . NANCY CAROL MOSS, Bible Club 3; College Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4. . . . JOHN THOMAS MULLINIX, Bible Club 3; D.O. 4. . . . GEORGE RANSOM MLTRPHY, Band 2; Careers Day Host 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Football 2; French Club 3; G-30 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Les Freres 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4 . . . MARY GRAHAM MURPHY, Bible Club 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Venettes 3, Social Chairman 4. Row IV RONALD KEMP ML T RRELLE, Dramatics 2 ; G-30 2. 3, Social Chairman 4; Honor Roll 3; Marshal 3; Scouts 2, 3; Traffic Souad Assistant Chief 4. . . . RUTH ELIZABETH MYRICK. D.O. 4. . . . PHILIP BUTTERFIELD NEEDLES, Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Los Condes 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Track 2; Wrestling 4; Young Life 2, President 3. . . . STANFORD NEERMAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Philomathians 2, 3, 4. . . . PEGGY JOSEPHINE NEILL, Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. WAYNE MAYNARD NEWELL, D.O. . . . DONALD HALE NEWLIN, Band 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Philomathians 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Wrestling 4. . . LINDA KATHRYN NEWNAM, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2. . . . LINWOOD RAY OATES, Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 2, Treasurer 4. . . . JUDITH ELAINE O ' BRIEN, D. O. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2. Row VI REBECCA TORREY OGBURN, Cafeteria Staff 3, 4; Choir 4; Dramatics 4; Playmasters 4; Glee Club 2, 3; J.C.L. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2, 3. . . . BAXTER BOONE OLIVER, Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . LOUISE CAROLYN ORRELL, Choir 4; College Day Hostess 4; Dra¬ matics 4; Playmasters 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Radio Station Secretary 4. . . . JAMES CHARLES ORRELL, DeMolay 2; Dramatics 2; Les Artistes 2; Stage Crew 3; Sultans 3; Wrestling 3. . . . LOIS ELLEN OWEN, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Signets 3, 4. MOST DEPENDABLE — Jean Medearis and Edgar Sockwell. MOST ATHLETIC -- Dave Albaugh and Prissy Wyrick. Page 19.3 New cinder track is proudly initiated in spring COMIC BOOK inside an encyclopedia demands an investigation by head sleuth Herring. Row I WILLIAM BRADFORD OWEN, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Football Manager 2; G-30 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wheel Club 2. . . . JAMES RICHARD PARKER. Honor Roll 2, 3; School Store 3; Stage Crew 2. . . . CYNTHIA SUSAN PARKINS, Bellettes 3, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Y-Teens Treasurer 2. . . . SALLY LEWIS PARKINS, Bellettes 3, Vice-President 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. . . . BETTY ANN PARRISH, D.O. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3, 4. Row II GEORGE ROBERT PARRISH, Bible Club 3; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. . . . LAURA EDITH PEARCE, Bible Club 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; Civinettes 3, President 4; College Day Hostess 4; D.D.T. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; Junior Euterpe 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 4; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Youth Council 3. . . . ADDISON PIERCE PENFIELD, Careers Day Host 3; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; High Life Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Philomathians 3, 4; Radio Station Staff 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torch¬ light 3; Traffi c Squad 4. . . . CHARLES EUGENE PERSINGER, Band 2, 3; Football 2; Philomathians 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Scouts 2; Silver Star 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Torchlight 4. Row III JANET KING PHILLIPS, Civinettes 3, Director 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Social Chariman 4; Gold Star 4; G.W.I. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Marshal 3; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Senior Class Editor 4; Young Life 2. . . . JUDITH HOWARD PHILLIPS, Christmas Pageant 2, 4; Civinettes 3. 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; G.W.I. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; Silver Star 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Young Life 2. . . . DOROTHY ANN PICKARD, D.O.‘4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4. . . . VIRGINIA LEE PICKARD, Christmas Pageant 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Playmasters 3, President 4; I Speak for Democracy Contest 2; What the United Nations Means to Me Con¬ test 2; Honor Roll 2; L.S.P. 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . JAMES DODSON POE, Young Life 3, 4. Row IV JIMMIE BRYANT POE. . . . DERWIN BRENT POPE, Football 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Philomathians 4; Tennis 4; Track 2. . . . JANICE VERNET POPE, Bible Club; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. • . . SUSAN PERSONS POPE, Christmas Pageant 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Library Staff 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . CHARLES ALEXANDER PRATT, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Row V RONNIE FREDERICK PRICE. Bible Club 3; College Day Host 4; Dramatics 3; Football 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Science Club 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Tennis 2, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Young Life 2, 3. . . . LINDA TRAFTON PULTZ, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3. 4; Library Staff 4; Marsha] 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving 3; Torchlight 4. . . . CAROLYN ROSE PUTNAM, Bible Club 2; D.F.. Publicity Chairman 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Young Life 3. . . . ELLEN RANKIN, Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Publicity Chairman 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2; S.D.C. 4; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . KATHRYN SUE REDMOND, D ' o. 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star. Row VI JOHN PINKNEY REDWINE, Baseball 2, 4; Machine Shop Club Secretary 4; Wheel Club 3, 4. . . . MANFRED EDWIN RICE. . . . DONALD RICHMOND, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . JESSIE FRANCES RICKETTS, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . NORMAN LLEWELLYN RIDER, Stage Crew 3, 4. W. Owen Parker C. Parkins S. Parkins B. Parrish G. Parrish Pearce Penfield Persinger B. Phillips Janet Phillips Judith Phillips D. Pickard L. Pickard James Poe .1 immie Poe D. Pope J. Pope S. Pope Pratt Price Pultz Putnam Rankin Redmond Redwine Rice R ichmond Ricketts Rider Page 194 Page 195 4 f- $ Page 196 Kennon, Sawers, Russell head science TV shows Rierson Ritchie Rives Robbins Roberson Roberts A. Robinson W. Robinson Rose Routh Royal Rudd R. Russell S. Russell Sadler Sain Sants Sauls Saunders Sawers Sawyer Schneider Seism Scott Scruggs Sellars Sherrill Shew Sikes Simpson Row I ACEY KENNETH RIERSON. . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH RITCHIE, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Los Condes 4; Philomathians Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wres¬ tling 3; Young Life 2. . . . CHARLES MAY RIVES, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Les Freres 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4; Track 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 4. . . . CHARLES LEE ROBBINS, Thansferred from Columbia, S. C. 4. . . . DOROTHY LYNN ROBERSON, Euterpe- Symphonia 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; J.C.L. 2; S.L.C. 3, Social Chair¬ man 4. Row II CHARLES ARTHUR ROBERTS_ANN TAY¬ LOR ROBINSON, D.D.T. 2, 3, President 4; French Club Secretary 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; School Store 3; Whirligig Senior Class Editor 4. . . . WILLIAM HENRY ROBINSON, D.O. President 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . HILDA ELIZABETH ROSE, Gold Star 4; High Life Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; Homeroom Devotional Chairman 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; 5. D.C. 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JAMES ALLEN ROUTH, Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, 4; Junior Civitan 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Young Life 2. Row III LINDA LU ROYAL, Christmas Pageant 4; Dra¬ matics 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . WILLIAM SETH RUDD, . . . RUFUS RUFTY RLISSELL, Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Day 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; High Life 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Philomathians President 2, 3; Radio Station Staff 4; Science Club 4, President 2, 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . SANDRA ELLEN RUSSELL, College Day Hostess 2, 3; Glee Club 2 , 3 . . . . RUBY MAE SADLER, D.O. 3; Transferred from Nashville, Tennessee 3. Row IV PALILA HAYNES SAIN, Band 2, Assistant Sec¬ retary 3, Secretary 4; Bible Club 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; E.S.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Homeroom “Dragging the Castle” and parking for a late snack with the current flame complete an evening Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Youth Council Secretary 3. . • • BARBARA ANN SAMS, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . BENJAMIN VANCE SAULS, Machine Shop Club 4; Wheel Club 2. . . . WILLIAM DOUG¬ LAS SAUNDERS. . . . JAMES RICHARD SAWERS. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. Row V PLEAS MONROE SAWYER, Transferred from Belmont, N. C. 4. . . . WILLIAM MARTIN SCHNEIDER, Transferred from Richmond, Vir¬ ginia 3. . . . LINDA GAIL SCISM, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y : Teens 2. . . . JERRY BERNARD SCOTT, D.O. 3, 4_JOE WALTER SCRLTGGS, DeMolay 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. Row VI ANN DuPREE SELLARS, D.D.T. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Staunton, Virginia 3. . . . GLENDA LUCILLE SHERRILL, D.O. Sec¬ retary 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3,4; Library Staff 2, 3, Vice-President 4. . . . HENRY LUCIEN SHEW, Basketball 3; Football 4. . . . BONNIE SWICEGOOD SIKES, Band 2; Bible Club 4; College Day Hostess 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Library Staff 4; L.S.P. Social Chairman 4; Marshal 3; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3. . . ■ BOBBY RAY SIMPSON, Wheel Club 3, Social Chair¬ man 4. Page 197 Sink and Wyrick hold top Girls ' State jobs Row I MARGARET MOYER SINK, Careers Day Hostess 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Col¬ lege Day Hostess 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, State Secre¬ tary 3, Parliamentarian 4; Girls ' State Governor 4; Girls ' Nation 4; Gold Star 4; G.W.I. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Euterpe President 2; May Day Pageant 2, May Day Attendant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; P.T.S.A, Board 4; Scouts 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Superlative 4; Tennis 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Whirligig Sophomore Editor 2, Tumor Editor 3, Assistant Business Manager 4. . . , RONALD EDWIN SINK, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. . . . ROSE- MOND LEE SLATER, Bible Club 2, 4; Young Life 2. . . . CARY ERASTUS SLOAN, Band 2; Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2; J.C.L. 2. 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . BELINDA CAROL SMITH, B.S.C. 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. Row II BEVERLY JUNE SMITH. . . . HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Vice- President 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Junior Euterpe Treasurer 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JANICE ROSE SMITH, Choir 4; Euterpe-Sym¬ phonia 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Signets 2; Young Life 2, 3. . . . TOMMY CHERRY SMITH, G-30 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Fire Chief 3; Honor Roll 3; Los Condes Chaplain 2, 3, Vice-President MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Jey Deifell and Peggy Sink. MOST INTELLECTUAL — Meyressa Hughes and Max Snodderly. 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. . . . WANDA MILDRED SMITH, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Library 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 2; Rainbow 2, 3, Worthy Adviser 4. Row III CAROLE ANN SMITHER, B.S.C. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Dramatics 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; J.C.L. 2; May Day Pageant 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . WALTER WAYNE SMITHEY, Transferred from Wilkins Central High 3. . . . JANET ANITA SNIDER, Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Euterpe 2; Orchestra 2, 3, Assistant Concertmistress 4; All-State Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; Science Club 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Young Life 2, 3. . . . DONALD MAX SNODDERLY, Band 2, 3; Gold Star 4; High Life 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . JUDITH ANN SNIDER, Bellettes 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Office Assistant 3; Silver Star. Row IV SYLVIA DAWN SNYDER, Bible Club 3, 4. . . . JOHN EDGAR SOCKWELL, Basketball 2, 3, 4; College Day Host 4; Gold Star 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BETTY JO SOMERS, Bible Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; W.S.T. 3, 4. . . . BONNIE FAYE SOUTHERN. . . . DAVID GORDON SPAULDING, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Young Life. Row V RAYMOND EARLE SPAULDING, Basketball Manager 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Playmasters 3; Honor Roll 3; Junior Civitan 4; Spanish Club 3; Speech 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Young Life 3. . . . PAUL WILLIAM SPOON, Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 3. Vice-President 4_GLORIA STADLER, B.S.C. 4; Glee Club 2; T.C.L. 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN STAMEY, Bellettes 3, 4; Bible Club 4; D O 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . CLAY¬ TON O ' NEIL STANLEY, D.O. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Row VI JANICE GAIL STANLEY, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pag¬ eant 4; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Y-Teens 2, Adviser 3, 4. . . . SARAH JO STAN¬ LEY, Band 2; Bible Club 4; Cheerleader 4; F.T.A. 3; Golf 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Les Artistes 4; L.S.P. 2, 3, Vice- President 4; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 4; School Store 3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2. . . . JOHN EDWIN STANTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Bible Club 4; Debating 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Playmasters 4; Homeroom President 2, 4, Vice- President 3; Library Staff 3; Radio Station 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN STEELE. D.E. 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Library Staff 2 , 3, L.J.F. Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2 . 3. . . . RALPH ANDREWS STEPHENSON, Bible Club 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 2; Scouts 2, 3, 4. Page 198 M. Sink R. Sink Slater Sloan Belinda Smith Beverly Smith H. Smith J. Smith T. Smith W. Smith Smither Smithey Snider Snodderly J. Snyder S. Snyder Sockwell Somers Southern D. Spaulding R. Spaulding Spoon Stadler Stanley C. Stanley J. Stanley S. Stanley Stanton Steele Ralph Stephenson Page 199 Page 200 Games, dances, dates enliven welcomed weekends Rita Stephenson B. Stevens J. Stevens A. Stokes D. Stokes Stone Stubbins Stubbefield Sullivan Stuphin Talton B. Taylor F. Taylor H. Taylor Templeton Row I RITA MAH STEPHENSON. Bible Club 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Golf 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Philomathians ' Mascot 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; W.S.T. 2, 3, Secretary 4. . . . BETSY BLACK- BORN STEVENS, Christmas Pageant 4 ; Civinettes 3, Historian 4; Class Day 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, Treasurer 3; Les Soeurs 2, 3. Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Scouts 2. 3, 4; Superlative 4. . . . JERRY WAYNE STEVENS, Scouts 2. 3, 4; Wheel Club 3. . . . ANGELYN WRIGHT STOKES. Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Gold Star 4; G.W.I. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; J.C.L. 2; Quill and Scroll Secretary 4; Red Cross 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Staff 3, Literary Editor 4. . . . DONALD SLATER STOKES, Honor Roll 3. 4; J.C.L. 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Whirligig Staff 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3; Torch¬ light 4. Row II FRANCES ANNE STONE, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2; Spanish Club Vice-President 3; Venettes 2, 3, Vice- President 4. . . GEORGE EDWARD STUBBINS, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Fire Captain 4; Honor Roll 2 . 3; Philomathians 2 . 3, 1; Scouts 2 . 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BRENDA JEAN STUBBEFIELD, College Day Hostess 3; D.O. 4. . . . KENNETH WAYNE SULLIVAN, Scouts 3, 4. . . . VIVIAN CAROLE STUPHIN, Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2. 4; Rainbow 2; Y-Teens 2. L. Thomas N. Thomas .1. Thompson Linda J. Thompson Linda S. Thompson Tidwell Tippett Row III NORA MARIE TALTON, Bible Club 4; D.E. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; L.J.F. President 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3. . . . BETTY RAE TAYLOR. Bible Club 3; Library Staff 4; Scouts 2; S.L.C. 4; Young Life 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. . . . FRANCES BRISCOE TAYLOR, Glee Club Secretary 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Les Soeurs 2, 3. Vice-President 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . HORTON LACY TAYLOR. Attendance Card Collector 4; Bible Club 3; Bookroom Staff Man¬ ager 4; Office Assistant 4; Scouts 2; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew- 2, 3; Wrestling 4. . . . DONALD FENSTY TEMPLETON. Tobin Row IV Torrenre Trollinger Tuck L. Tucker P. Tucker Turner Tuttle SARAH LOITSE THOMAS. Alpha Theta Rho Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. 4; Band Office Assistant 2, 3. 4. . . FAYE THOMAS, College- Day Hostess 4; D.O. Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 . Treasurer 1; Honoi Roll 2 . 3 4; Marshal 3; Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Silver Star 4: Soft- ball 3_JANICE MARIE THOMPSON, Christ¬ mas Pageant 2; Euterpe-Symphonia 3. 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Junior Euterpe 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirligig Staff 3. Photography Editor 4; W.S.T. 2, 3. 4; Young Life 2. 3. . . LINDA JO THOMPSON, Chcer- leadei 3, f; L.S.P. Chaplain 4; W.S.T. 3- - - . LINDA SPIVY THOMPSON, D.E. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. MID-WINTERS dance provides the ideal end of first semester and the perfect balm for tired minds. Row V KAY TIDWELL, Basebail 3; Careers Day Hostess 3; College Day Hostess 4; D.G 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Signets 4; Softball 3. . . • GLORIA PIERCY TIPPETT, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; School Store 3; Silver Star 3: Young Life 2. 3; Torchlight 4. . . . PAUL TOBIN. Band 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; J.C.L 2, 3; Los Condes 3, President 4; Library Staff 3; Orchestra 4; Science Club 3; Swimming 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3. . . . LINDA ESTHER TORRENCE, F.T.A 3; Golf 3; High Life Exchange Editor 4; J.C.L. 2. 3; May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2 , 3, 4. . . |DDI I 11 ANN TROLLINGER. D.O. Social Chairman 4. Row- VI JULIET REBECCA TUCK. Choir 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Glee Club Librarian 3; Gold Star 4; Golf 3; G.W.I. 2. 3. President 4: Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Office Assistant 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Tennis 2; Torchlight 4; Youth Council l LEAH TUCKER, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. i. Office Assistant 3; Silver Star 3. . . . PINKNEY RUFFIN TUCKER. Honor Roll 4. . . . LARRY ALLEN TURNER. D O. 3, 4. . . . CAROLYN SL ' E TUTTLE, Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Page 201 Page 202 Jr. Civitans choose Williams state president Underwood Wachter Wagoner Ward Warren Watson Weaver Weeks Weikel Welch West Whitaker K. White S. White Wicker Wilkins Willard F. Williams E. Williams N. Williams W. Williams Williford Wilmoth A. Wilson G. Wilson Wimberly Wimbisli Winfree Wolff Woodell Row I WILNA MARGARET UNDERWOOD, Careers Day Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; College Day Hostess 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; S.L.C. 3, Treasurer 4; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Young Life 3- • ■ • LAWRENCE ANDREW WACHTER, Alpha Omega 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . MARTHA DEANNA WAGONER, Christmas Pageant 3; College Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Play- masters 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Radio Station 4; Scouts 3, 4; Speech 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3. . . . ROBERT ALLEN WARD, Baseball 2, 3; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4. . . . LEWIS RL1FFIN WARREN, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2; Scouts 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Thanks¬ giving Pageant 3; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Young Life 3. Row II ELLEN GRAY WATSON, Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Les Soeurs 3, Social Chairman 4; May Day Pageant 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4; Superlative 4. . . . ALICE FAYE WEAVER, Baseball 3; Red Cross 3; Track 3. . . ■ FAYE WEEKS, D O. 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . MARY KATHERYN WEIKEL, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; J.C.L. 2; Rainbow 2, 3, Recorder 4. . . . GERALDINE EVANS WELCH, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; College Day Hostess 4; F.T.A, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; H ' gA L e 4; Honor Roll 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Scouts 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Row III JOAN DELL WEST, Bible Club 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . ANNE LANIER WHITAKER, Glee Club 3, 4; S.L.C. 4; Transferred from Summerfield High School 3. . . . KATHLEEN LOUISE WHITE, Bible Club 4; Bible Council 4; Careers Day Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; College Day Hostess 3; Dramatics 3; E.S.A. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Homeroom President 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Court 2; School Store 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Young Life 3. . . . SCHARMEL AILEEN WHITE, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 3. . . . KAY LOUISE WICKER, Bible Club 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 3; Scouts 3, 4. Row IV DIANA COLUMBIA WILKINS, D.E. 4. . . . WALTER LEE WILLARD, Bookroom Staff 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Philomathians 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3; Science Club 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Wrest ling 4; Young Life 3. . . • ARTHUR FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Band 2; Football 3. . . . ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS, D.E. 4. . . . NANCY CAROL WILLIAMS, D.E. Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, State Governor 4; Junior Class President 3; May Day Pageant 3; Scouts 2; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Council 3; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SHIRLEY LOU WILLIFORD, Bible Club 3; College Day Hostess 3; DO. 4; Glee Club 2. . . . ERNESTINE WILMOTH, L.J.F. 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN WILSON, Bible Club 2; Bible Council 2; Christ¬ mas Pageant 3; College Day Hostess 4; Dramatics 3; E.S.A, 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Marshal 3; May Day Attendant 2, 3; Rainbow 2; School Store 4; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 4; Young Life 3. . . . GRACE WALL WILSON, Careers Day Hostess 2; D.E. 4. Row VI JENE CAMILLE WIMBERLEY, Bible Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, Secretary 3; Rainbow 2; Scouts 2; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; W.S.T. 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Young Life 3. . . • CAROL GIBSON WIMBISH, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Scouts 2, 3, 4; S.L.C. 3, Presi¬ dent 4. . . . LINDA JANE WINFREE, Basketball 4. . . . ANNA WEBSTER WOLFF, Basketball 3; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Playmasters 3; I Speak for Democracy” Contest 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Red Cross 3; School Store 4; Silver Star 3; S.L.C. 3, Vice-President 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Whirli¬ gig Staff 3, Assistant Photography Editor 4; Torchlight 4. . . . DOROTHY ANN WOODELL, Bible Club 2; College Day Hostess 2. MOST COURTEOUS — Laura Pearce and Wallace Williams. MOST TALENTED — Janice Stanley and David Garrison. Row V WALLACE ANSON WILLIAMS, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Careers Day Host 3; College Day Host 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President Page 203 FLOYD LYNDON WOODS, D.O. 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Library Staff 2. . . . PRISCILLA BLAKENEY WYRICK, Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Vice-President of Sophomore and Junior Classes 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 3, President 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; G.W.I. 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, Vice- President 3; State Treasurer 4; Silver Latin Key Award 3; Orchestra 3; Scouts 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Lt. Governor, Girls’ Nation 3. . . . RAYMOND DOYLE WYRICK. . . . RICHARD BOYD WYRICK. . . , KENNETH NOLAN YORK. GHS ELECTIONS utilize political methods — snappy posters, campaign speeches, and the grand finale: a colorful convention. H ALF AWAKE though she may be. Lee has forgotten nothing she may want or need on the Seniors trip to Washington. Page 204 BILLOWY GOWNS of May Day attendants are silhouetted against the formal attire of their escorts. Good-bye to GHS after three wonderful years The frost began to melt on the trees around the campus, and the small pink buds of the Japanese cherry trees had just begun to unfurl. There was excitement in the air; Seniors had big plans for the spring. Bus loads of students took off for the Washington trip, which had been the topic of conversation for months. With little time to catch their breath, they presented for the last time the pageantry of May Day on the rolling lawn in front of the school. Seniors got their last taste of politics as they guided their younger classmates in the political intricacies of a convention and elec¬ tion. Then, as if in a dream, four years had come to an end. A little proud, a little sad, Seniors tried on their traveling clothes. Graduation was around the corner. SENIORS TR ' l ON caps and gowns — a bit anxious, maybe? Commencement 1957 GRADUATION DIPLOMAS are being presented to solemn seniors by Mr. B. L. Smith, superintendent of Greensboro city schools. It is May, 1957 — graduation month for 500 seniors. Soon after the solemn but happy Awards Day, which honored outstanding class members, the auditorium opened its doors to The Greatest Show on Earth. A rather old and battered per¬ former began the show by telling of his past under the Big Top. Before the hour was over, the stage was filled with costumed seniors in a circus version of traditional Class Day events. At the Woman ' s College Alumnae House, fac¬ ulty members received seniors at the final tea. With Moonlight and Roses” juniors entertained them at the prom. The gym, gaily bedecked for the formal occasion, was complete with a charm¬ ing garden and spring flowers. With immense pride seniors in gray robes and tasseled caps marched into the First Baptist Page 206 POPCORN AND CLOWNS make the 1957 Class Day “Circus” a hilarious as well as graphic history of three busy years. Church for Dr. Claude Bowen ' s Baccalaureate Sermon. Then, at last, the night arrived: families beamed. Dr. Friday spoke wise words, diplomas were handed out, and the Alma Mater” was sad¬ ly sung by this group together for the last time. I)R. WILLIAM FRIDAY speaks earnestly to expectant seniors. ON CLASS DAY, 195 7, seniors become clowns to cavort and frolic for last time under Senior High “big top.” Page 207 1957 Awards Civitan Best Citizen — Bill O’Brien Civitan Essay Award — First Place: Pollyann Young. Second Place: David Holt Debating Club Cup — First Place: Elva Howard. Second Place: Merry Wrye Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award •— Prissy Wyrick Nursing Scholarships — Burlington Mills: Myrna Autry. Cone Medical Auxiliary: Diane Hill and Camille Merriman Playmasters Cup — Camille Merriman and Diane Hill Sears, Roebuck Scholarships — David Craig, Judy Bittinger, Camille Merriman, Linda Myers, James Spence Torchlight Scholarship — Maranell Pearsall Woman’s Club Art Aw ard — Robert Nurnberger ATHLETIC AWARDS William Hendrix Track Trophy — Larry Rogers Bob Jamieson Football Trophy — Bert Wilder Charles Baker Golf Trophy — Bradley Anderson Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy — Doug Albright Coaches If Award — Jasper Jones Fred Koury Wrestling Cup — Bill Ward Pat Earey Swimming Trophy — Ranny Dodson Girls’ Alumni Cup — Lynn Rankin Hoyt Boone Baseball Cup — Owen Johnson McDaniel Lewis Cup (best all-round) — Larry Gill Phillip Hammond Tennis Cup — James Spence MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazleman Cup — Charlie Quinn H. Grady Miller Cup — William David Miller Harriman Trophy — Helen White Robert R. Troxler Award — Nancy Lambeth Woman’s Club Award — Jane Lynch PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Olive Minor Betts Journalism Award — Mary Lou Hutton O. Henry Award — Bonnie Adelstein Paula R. Abernathy Quill and Scroll Award — Ann Butler Woman’s Club Essay Award — Gene McDowell VOCATIONAL AWARDS Business Education — Barbara Moody Taylor D.E. — Don Hicks D.O. Trades — Shirley Dowd D.O. Office Practice — Peggy Jones Machine Shop — Mike Clayton Mechanical Drawing — Bill O’Brien Printing — Mike Clayton Woodwork — Jimmy Murchison Page 208 Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, The sponsors and advertisers are the necessary founda¬ tion for any yearbook. Without you, we would not have been able to produce such a book. We feel very fortunate to have the cooperation and financial support of such wonderful people. It is with deep gratitude that we thank you for making this 1958 Whirligig possible. Nancy, Peggy and Staff Page 209 Sponsorships Mr. and Mrs. Felix Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Adams Chet Adams Company Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banner, Jr. Dr. Sherwood Barefoot, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Best Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Blakey Mr. and Mrs. Luther Blue Dr. M. D. Bonner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boren Bradham and Company, Advertising Dr. J. Taylor Brooks Dr. James M. Bruce, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Burwell, Jr. Bus Station Barber Shop Dr. Dale H. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carter Dr. C. D. Cater Central Business Equipment Company Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Coble Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cook Cornatzer and Mock G. W. Cox Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crothers Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Culp Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darden Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davant Mr. and Mrs. Burke Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis Deal Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Deal Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeVeny Dr. W. M. Ditto Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Eichhorn Elliott Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. W. I. English Mr. and Mrs. James L. Eskridge Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faulconer Sto Fox Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Furby Dr. S. P. Gay Dr. William T. Grimsley Dr. Henry C. Harrill Dr. Samuel Henson K. P. Hinsdale Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holderness Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hutchins E. M. Jackson Mrs. H. L. Johnston Carolyn Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Welch Jordan Dr. Harry Karesh Mr. and Mrs. H. S. King Dr. W. E. Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kluttz Page 210 Sponsorships Mr. and Mrs. Diffee H. Lambert Dr. O. Norris Smith Dr. Maurice LeBauer Dr. Roy M. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Russell Lyday Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanley A Friend Dr. Joseph B. Stevens T. L. Matlock Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Stokes McKnight Hardware Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stout, Jr. Mrs. J. Walter McLennan Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stubbins Mr. and Mrs. Leon McMinn Dr. J. W. Tankersley Dr. J. Fred Merritt John H. Tasker Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Millians S. C. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Murphy, Jr. Dr. Shahane Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Thomas New Home Building and Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tippett Newby and Wimberly Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Torrence Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Newby John V. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nichols Dr. R. S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Overstreet J. E. Turpin Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Preddy Venus Slenderizing Salon Dr. E. Prefontaine Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Waddell Dr. W. A. Pressley Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wagnor Dr. S. F. Ravenel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Rierson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weant Mrs. E. Earle Rives Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wedler Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Murray Weinberg Rollins Supply Company Drs. Whittington and King Rosemary Designs Company H. S. Wimbish, Jr. George B. Rottman Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Windham Rustin Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Carnie L. Wyrick Dr. H. B. Sherrill Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Zauber Dr. C. Henry Sikes Cecil E. Smith, Cone Mills Incorporated Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman Page 211 COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN and COUNTRY HOTELS ☆ The King Cotton Sedgefield Inn Compliments oj G. I. 1200 1200 E. Bessemer Avenue Greensboro. N. C. ★ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ★ CAUSEY’S ESSO 3120 High Point Road Phone BR 4-9225 Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods Hardware - Shop Equipment — Appliances 215 N. Elm Street Phone I1K 2-0179 Greensboro. N. C. Compliments of BURNSIDE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONVENIENCE QUALITY FAIR PRICES SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Summit Ave. at East Bessemer Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. • 27 Stores to Serve You • Free Paved Parking • Canopy for Rainy Days VISIT SI MMIT SHOPPING CENTER Compliments oj J. Harold Vester Bennie L. Williams WCOG Manager WCOG Program Director Page 212 DON ' T SAY BREAD-SAY JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC Page 213 Southern Photo Print Supply Co. “Everything for llie Engineer, Architect and Artist ” Student Drafting Supplies 431 Walker Avenue Greensboro. N. C. ☆ (Lompiitnents op KLOPMAN MILLS L ( 0 II 1 0 IIATED ☆ Marian Lewis Bake Shop Plaza Shopping Center Compliments of GIN-ETTES ☆ Compliments of Compliments of WADE DRY CLEANERS Starinoiiiit Company ☆ Compliments of POWELL’S FINE SHOES dotnpf tnenls op BROWN 201 N. Greene REALTY Phone Bll 5-7626 Page 211 d-ompiiments R. J. HEUUETT ☆ GENERAL CONTRACTOR BEST WISHES rom Mr “B. G. ItL 99 l-m ' ' «� ■ ana me Bank of Greensboro PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Homecoming ceremony almost forgotten in rush of game. Page 215 Get to school with the popular 1958 Harley Davidson with 7e7e-6 e « RK (j§i3 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 80 miles per gallon. Come in and test ride it today. Easy-pay plan. SPARKY’S Harley-Davidson Sales Service Inc. 509 South Spring Street Phone BR 2-1847 -SK MERCURY MARK 10 10 h.p. automatic transmission ' One-hand control es you forward, neutral, reverse and throttle with exclusive Mercury automatic transmis¬ sion! Fishermen ap¬ preciate its less than 1 mph trolling plus speeds up to 26 mph! New Glide-Angle De¬ sign makes it weedless. Prop Jet Exhaust buries sound and fumes under¬ water. $23,00 Jown—24 months to pay! South Atlantic Lumber Company Greensboro, N. C. Compliments oj Clegg-King Motors, Inc. 449 W. Market St. Phone BR 2-5196 Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN SODA SHOP Southeastern Building ELLIS STONE Fountain Service Tasty Sandwiches On the Square Complete Eye Glass Service Compliments oj City Opticians Vestal’s Flower and Gift Shop Jefferson Bldg. Summit Shopping Center W. H. Ligiitfoot Phone BR 5-9272 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, ITIC. 225 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. CAMERAS PROJECTORS PHOTO FINISHING Page 216 {mr iJriends . . . Dlte t earl bl i 4. ri l roitn dairy bars 1744 Battleground Avenue Friendly Shopping Center MILK SHAKES — CONES — BANANA SPLITS uili‘or«l Dairy (ooperalive j joa r - Jdom el own 2 iirtj l a S f 217 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. ELEVATORS Greensboro, North Carolina SALES and SERVICE of LIFE INSURANCE Howard E. Carr Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Phones: Office BR 5-4565—Home BR 2-2414 Box 749 — Greensboro. N. C. Congratulations Class of 58 Second Floor Shop YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. Greensboro, N. C. II. Jerome Johnson Standard Esso Station Compliments of Atlas Tires , Tubes and Accessories McNeely’s W. Market and Spring Sts. Phone BR 2-3683 Greensboro, N. C. 718 West Market Street The OAKS Motel 1118 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North Phone BR 2-0107 Compliments of Harvey West Music Company 228 West Market Street Compliments of Carolina Loom Reetl Co. Kemp C. Clendenin, Sr. Oscar I. Wrenn Kemp C. Clendenin, Jr. John S. Kirkman It LAI.TO IK S Page 218 Sharp! I If that isn ' t the word, it s because our ad writer has been out of school a few years. I Anyway. Burlington fabrics make it fun to dress right for any occasion. Biirlingtoi (INDUSTRIES, INC. EXECl TIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO. N. C. Opportunities For Careers In Textiles Have Never Been Greater Page 219 238 North Eugene Street ☆ Students Are Always Welcome At FRANKLIN DRUG STORES ☆ Compliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. Stacy V. Soots. Manager Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Brown Building Life • Health • Accident • Hospitalization Compliments oj Flic Greensboro Orange Crush Bottling Co. 1423 Westover Terrace “Bakers oj Quality Pies jor Over a Quarter oj a Century ” Griffin Baking, Incorporated When you ' re in the mood for wonderful food head for the HOT SHOPPES America s finest drive - in restaurants 1100 Summit Avenue Our only Greensboro location Page 221 Compliments of Moore Music Co. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments Phone BR 4-4636 Compliments of Acme Printing Co. High School Printers R. 0. Pearson Russell 0. Ellington Compliments of VERN’S DANCE STUDIO ENNIS BEAUTY SALONS Greensboro, N. C. En. I). E nis, Owner and Manager Individual Hair Styling ” 1732 Battleground Phone BR 2-7539 Compliments of Compliments of Burtner Furniture Company 312 South Elm Street Phone BR 2-8417 ☆ “Furniture for Every Budget ” DO YOUR SHOPPING IN THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE WITH US Page 222 m , telwll§l§ f 33 3828 sjgTTTA riS Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and re assuring slogan Familiar., because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassuring because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staff 5. with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page 223 Popular? You bet! Blue Bell BLUt afcLL. INC Three cheers for the class of ' 58! • Wranglers • Matched Sets • Kiddies’ Pleywear • Misses and Girls’ Sportswear • Men ' s and Boys’ Sportswear Wrangler jeans Kirk’s Sineath Motor Company 420 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. KEY REALTY 114 North Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. Hanes ■ Lineberry Funeral Home ☆ Hanes Funeral Home, Inc. Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. 1612 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments oj Hall McChesney, Inc. Microfilming Service ☆ Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES ☆ Page 224 ☆ Compliments of MINUET Lingerie o ☆ T. N. Boone, Tailors 126 W. Sycamore . . . Greensboro 221 S. Main St. . . . Burlington ☆ Compliments of Lambeth Funeral Home Wendover at Virginia Phone BR 3-3401 ☆ Senn, Forbes ami Senn, Ino. Insurors Bill Snyder hears a heavy burden as Marley’s ghost. imenti o STflElLEY’S SHOE STORE ☆ Friendly Shopping Center Page 22S ☆ For the Best . . . Come to IVest Compliments of WEST BROTHERS COLUMBIA LAUNDRY BUILDING MATERIAL and LUMBER CO. ☆ 417-425 E. Washington Street Purvis-Webster Wayside Furniture Company 3127 Battleground Road Phone BR 3-8387 Greensboro, N. C. Congratulations Class of ’58 SHIP ’N’ SHORE f ' j . yjp 4()f) Battleground Avenue Page 226 GTtte, e TBoar and Past. v Ql )? Poar anb Cattle “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND ☆ ☆ I’aye 227 PAUL L. SIKES It II MUM. ttntl REPAIR GREENSBORO. N. C. P. 0. Box 1771 Phone BR 3-5092 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS For Fun and Fellowship Join The Central Y. M. C. A. FOSTER-CAVINESS CO., INC Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 409 Moreland Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Formal Wear Shop Complete Formal Wear 207 West Sycamore St. Rental Service A puff or two out in the grove . . . Page 228 TAP-CO” ASPHALT PAVEMENTS MANUFACTURED “HUT ' OR “COLD USED FOR DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ROADS FOR ESTIMATES — CALL THOniPSOn nRTHUH PHVIHG coniPHnv GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone BR 2-2104 HIGH POINT, N. C. DANVILLE, VA. Telephone 4097 Telephone 3644 Page 229 ★ Fordham’s Cleaners 1900 Spring Garden Street Greensboro. N. C. Phone BR 3-7588 ★ Compliments o WASH-O-MAT Compliments oj Blue Bird Taxi, Ine. Dial BR 2-5112 Compliments of A FRIEND Exquisite High School Apparel at FIELDS ... of course Jr. and Misses Sizes Tall Shop 102 S. Elm 212 S. Greene Skits ad d glamour to campaign Page 230 It pays to Guilfordize All your banking jlIILFORD ' 4 BANK OF GREENSBORO Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of HANDICRAFT HOUSE RALPH J. GOLDEN INSURANCE AGENCY 108 Ea- -t Northwood Complete 1 nsurance Service BR 5-3400 BR 5-5035 John Carson Henry Maclin, IV Gale City Tire Company U. S. Royal Tires • Batteries • Recapping Phones BR .3-1134 — BR 3-2617 Corner Mebane and N. Forbis Streets Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Hart Hardware Co. 334 Tate Street Phone BR 4-]941! Greensboro, N. C. Scruggs Florist Flowers for All Occasions 2311! Lawndale Drive Phone BR 3-8230 Compliments of READY-MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY Post Office Box 1854 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Office and Plant - 1424 Mill Street Phones — BR 5-2515 and BR 5-2516 Page 231 Air Conditioned Television Room Telephones Tile Bath Tub and Shower Wall to Wall Carpets NEW IN 1954 JOURnEY’S EflD mOTEL COURT Highway 220 North Inside City Limits Swimming Pool Mrs. Edith C. Price, Owner-Manager Telephone BR 3-8261 GREENSBORO, N. C. HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Main Office . . . 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch . . . 1702 Battleground Greensboro, N. C. Congratulations Class of ’58 Plaza Amoco Service 1700 Battleground Compliments oj THE AIRPORT RESTAURANT ★ Congratulations Class oj ’58 North State Chevrolet Co. 451 North Eugene Street ★ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments oj J. Elwood Mitchell Co. Insurance . . . Bonding Jefferson Building Phone BR 2-7186 Page 232 Young men and women contemplating a career will find the textile business offers real opportunity for a bright future. New methods, new products and new markets create a constant demand for new personnel. You can choose no more wisely than to decide upon a future in textiles . . . this state’s industrial backbone! Check with your vocational guidance counselor or come to see us. J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION EXECUTIVE OFFICES GREENSBORO, N. C. CARTER PLANT • GREENSBORO, N. C. High School Graduates . . . For the greatest opportunity in textiles, we heartily recommend that you continue your education at one of the fine textile colleges in the South. Page 233 Tlir Portraits In This VrarhooU were ma«lr hr SMITH STUDIO Official For The !« . « WIII llllt.It. Pictures may be purchased from the Studio, as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. N. G. Page 234 Congratulations Class of ' 58 GREENSBORO ICE AND COAl COMPANY P. O. Box 357 GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of Fesmire Clothing Company Compliments of WRAY PLUMBING and HEATING CO, INC. 2504 Battleground Ave. Days — Dial BR 2-1502 Nights — Dial BR 5-4028 Compliments oj General Metals, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. ☆ ★ Compliments of EDMONDS DRUGS ★ Compliments oj Carolina Gulf Service Station ☆ Compliments of TROXLER HOSIERY COMPANY ☆ Compliments oj FRIENDLY ROAD DRIVING RANGE Page 235 Compliments oj Howard Johnson Restaurant “Landmark oj Hungry Americans ” Compliments of The Art Shop, Ine. 118 West Market St. Greensboro. N. C. ★ Do Your Shopping In The Stores That Advertise With Us ★ Compliments of Cash ion’s Furniture Upholstery Shop CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Gate City Motor Company Page 236 mm class of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Page 237 Do Your Shopping In The Stores That Advertise With Us FOR PARTY PLANNING CALL JAY’S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center Phone BR 5-0494 Teague Auto Supply Company Complete Line of Auto Parts and Supplies 111 N. Forbis Street Greensboro, N. C. Phones BR 2-6118—BR 5-4580 SUMMIT FURNITURE GIFTS Summit Shopping Center Furniture • Decorator Service ' Gifts E. A. Woodell Company, Inc. Printing — Engraving 221 East Sycamore Street • Phone BR 5-6319 Greensboro, N. C. ★ Visit Our Young Men ' s Department VANSTGRY ' S ★ Visit Our Sports and Colony Shop Clothes jor the School Girl Second Floor MONTALDO’S Compliments oj ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY “Exclusive Wholesale Hardware” “Houseware” Sporting Goods, etc. 1010 Scott Avenue GREENSBORO. N. C. Page 238 JLmjUlJ -cicc - CCA- ' do t— -U -C ' —h- -- CLcaC cXJ 3 SjlgJZs - kjulp iO en blowing your own horn is in good taste . . . and when ctive printing, we like to give a loud blast! From creation . a staff of yearbook specialists give professional skill expert follow-through . . . on a wide variety of printing assignments. WASHBURN Printing Company, two fourteen West Morehead Street, Telephone FRanklin 5-1716 or FRanklin 7-1619, Charlotte, N. C. DIXIE BELLE TEXTILES, INC. 322 South Davie Street GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ☆ Manufacturers of Fine Lingerie for Women and Children Compliments of Johnson and Aulberl Clothing Co. 120 N. Elm Street Compliments of Gate City Anto Parts Co. 609 South Elm Street Compliments of SACHS Don’t cry over spilled water! Compliments of WEAVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MADE-RITE SANDWICHES Jubilee Salads Compliments of Greensboro ’s Einest Theatre Carolina Theatre “Show place of the Carolinas Page 240 Activities Index ... 208 Band . .54. 55, 56, 57 Basketball . .84, S5, S6 .16 Cheerleaders .9S Choir .4S, 49 Civinettes .75 .62 . 19, 101 D.E. .30, 31 D.O. Office Practice . . .34 D.O. Trades. .32 Euterpe Symphonia . . . 47 Faculty Officers. 124 Football. 80, 81, 82, S3 F.T.A. .66, 67 Girl’s Sports. Glee Clubs . . .50, 51 Golf . . . .89 .206 High Life 42 Inter-Club Council 104 J.C.L.24 Junior Engineers ,20 Junior Civitan .72, 73 Junior Class Officers 150 Key Club 70, 71 Les Freres .76 Library Council.64 Los Condes .74 Marshals .152 May Day . 102, 1 :: Orchestra .52, 53 Philomathians .77 Playmasters .40 P.T.S.A. .... 133 Quill and Scroll.46 Senior Class Officers .16S Social Clubs Bellettes .105 B.S.C. .106 D. D.T.107 E. S.A.10S G.W.I. .109 Les Soeurs .110 L.J.F. . ..Ill L.S.P. .112 S.D.C. .113 Signets . 11 l S.L.C. . . . 115 Venettes . . 116 W.S.T. .117 G-30 .... .118 S. Y.I.T.T. . 119 Sophomore Class Officers 134 Spanish Club .25 Student Council •;.i Superlatives 186, 1S9, 193, 198, 203 Swimming . . .88, 97 Tennis . .91 Torchlight .5S, 59 Track . 90 Traffic Squad .63 Wheel Club . .65 Whirligig .44 Wrestling . .87 Youth Council . ion Faculty Index Albright., Mrs. Dorothy W. 68 Alton, Mrs. Grace .125 Barham, Mrs. Peggy 126 Barrett, Mrs. Norma 125 Basinger, Miss Pat 100 Bates, Mr. Charles D. 34 Blackburn, Mrs. Nellie D. 69, 124, 125, 129, 151 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen 125 Bogart, Mrs. Florence 125 Bondanella, Mr. Frank . 88, 91, 94, 125 Brooks, Mr. Thornton 122 Brown, Mrs. Sarah 122 Browne, Miss Lucille not pictured Burnside, Miss Lottie not pictured Causey, Miss Mozelle 40, 66, 125, 134 Cobb, Mrs. Edna .126 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie D. .123, 125 Cowan, Mr. J. C., Jr. not pictured Darnell, Mr. Donovan L. 125 Edwards, Mrs. Nancy .125 Eicholtz, Mrs. Marietta .125 Everhart, Mrs. Kate 125 Foster, Mr. John R. 122 Furey, Miss Mary Z..126 Gamble, Mrs. Mary.126, 130 Garner, Mrs. Kate B.126 Garrett, Mrs. Margaret O. 60, 61, 126 Glenn, Mr. Robert L.6, 65, 6S, 69, 124, 126 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie Belle .126, 129 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G. 30, 126 Hampton, Mr. W. M.122 llarriman, Mr. J. Kimball 52, 126 Hazelman, Mr. Herbert H. 57, 126 Herring, Miss Mildred C. 64, 126 Higgins, Mrs. Eloise W. il’T Hundley, Mrs. Martha W. 127 Husks, Miss Dixie Poe 127 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G. 127 Jamieson, Mr. Robert B. SO, 91, 127 Johnson, Mr. J. Stanley 68, 127 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann 42, 127 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. 127 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C.95, 127 Ledford, Mrs. Margy 127 Love, Mrs. Thomas . 127 McCall, Mr. Lewis .127 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn .35, 12S Maddox, Miss Mildred. 34, 12S Madlin, Mrs. Mary B. 24, 59, 12S Manzi, Mr. Claud 87, 90, 128 Meredith, Miss Jeanne 48, 124, 128 Miller, Mrs. Ana T. 128 Milligan, Mrs. Julia B.46, 128 Mims, Miss Sara A.128 Mitchell, Miss Estelle .66, 12S Montague, Miss Rowena.128 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice .129 Moore, Miss Ann .129 Moore, Miss Ida Belle .129 Moseley, Mr. R. F.122 Newman, Mrs. Jean Davis ..16S, 129 Nicholson, Miss Edna 129 Oliver, Mrs. Lucy 64, 12! ' Perrin, Mr. James.122 Pfaff, Mrs. Eugene .not pictured Pleasants, Mrs. Mabel S. 129 Powell, Miss Virginia .24, 44, 129 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A. 129, 130 Puett, Miss Annie C. 129 Racster, Mr. A. B. . 130 Roe, Mrs. Julia 1. .130 Ruse, Mrs. Myrtle 126 Routh, Mr. A. P. 45, 123, 133 Sauls, Mr. Carl 10. 130 Sharer, Mr. M. W. 130, 159 Smith, Mr. Ben L. 122, 206 Smith, Mrs. Blanche H. 130 Smith, Mr. Julian L. 92, 130 Smith, Miss Louise C. .130 Smith, Mr. Raymond A.122 Stanton, Mrs. Evelyn S. .130 Still. Mr. Joseph It. . . 55, 1.”. Summers, Mrs. Sara H.124, 130 Taylor, Mrs. Joann S. .130 Taylor, Mr. William E. .130 Toenes, Mr. George .131 Tuttle, Miss Eula 48, 50, 131 i Jpst ill. Mr I avid A. i::i Wales, Miss Maunida .129, 131 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia .131 Weaver, Mr. Phillip L. 122 White, Miss Nottie Vay .131 White, Mrs. Thomas .132 Whiteley, Mr. S. L . 132 Wilder, Mrs. Frances G. .24, 130, 132 Wood, Miss Jean K.124, 132 Yarborough, Miss Sarah E. .132 York, Miss Mary E. 132 Page 211 Student Index A Abernathy, Bernard .32, 172 Abernathy, Margaret Ann . .92, 153 Abraham, Judy . .GS, 172 Aeree, Page . .24, 50, 130 Adams, Becky . 35, 172 ... 30 Adams, Carolyn . .130 Adams, Joyce .34, 172 Adams, Julia . . . .47, 52, 58, 172 Adams, Julia Ann ... , 50, 153 Adams, Mary Bee . . . . 45, 5S, 04, GG, 172 Adams, Mildred 130 Adams, Pat . 04, 130 Aderhold, Rick . .91, 94, 102, 103 .172 Alala, Johnny . .153 Albaugh, David. .03, S4, 102, 103, 110, 172, 193 Albert, Gerald . .153 Alberty, Robert . 153 Albright, Doug . 102, l :: Alexiou, Marina .172 Allen, Haydon . . . .130 . .105 .130 Allred, Eddie . .49, 153 Alvis, Brenda . .00. 114. 172 Ammons, Bremla .172 Anderson, Allan S7 Anderson, Barbara . 51 Anderson, Bradley . .89, 102, 103 Anderson, Danny . . . 30 Anderson, Ken . .136 Anderson, Martha .136 Andrew, Allan...63, 72, 76, 87, 119, 172 .172 Andrew, Judy ...... . .136 Angel, Carolyn . .136 Angel, Charles . .153 Angel, Einda Diane .153 Angel, Maxine . . 30 Angel, Melvine . 30 Apple, Brenda . 35 Apple, Elizabeth . . .50, 153 Apple, James. .43, 48, 49, 74, 70, 100, IIS Apple, Ivay Lois . .153 Armstead, Henry . . ... .153 Arrington, Judy . . . . . .172, 116 Asher, Bunny . . . .24, 130 Atkins, Charlie . . . . .130 Atkinson, Bob . .172 Atkinson, Fred . ... .130 Auman, Lynda Kay .153 Austin, Charles . .. . .51, OS Austin, Kay . 153 Avery, Ronald . 153 Aydelette, Chick . . 153 Aydelette, Kenny .. B Baber, Philip . .51, 130 Bade, Edith. .52, 57, 172 Badenhoop, Carol Bailey, Butch .03, 70, 110, 172, 174 Bailey, Kenny . 90, 153 Baker, Wayne .136 Baldwin, Roger 136 Ball, Wayne 172 Ballard. Wiley 172 Bancroft, Brenda .153, 114 Bancroft, Robert .130 Banner, Bill . 52, 55, 57, 1. 153 Banner, Jo . GG, 172 Banner. Pete .70, 81, 133, 152, 153 Barbee, Lawrence .130 Barber, Jerry .172 Barber, Mary Ellen .130 Barefoot, Sherwood 153 Barger, Allen .49, 153 Barham, Becky . .09, 136 Barham, Betty .175 Barham, Melvin Barker, Billie Diane 152, 153 Barker, David . 30 Barker, Sue Ellen . 52, 57, 64, 69, 75, 154 Barricks, Robert . . 57 Barrier, Bill . 43, 136 Barrier, Brenda . ..154 Barton, Butch . . . .SO, 154 Battle, Elayne .105, 175 Baynes, Bobby 102, 103 Baynes, Jackie .136 Beane, Jane . . . . .154 Beane, Judy .136 Beatty, Richard . . . 30 Beck, Elaine. .114, 154 Beck, Grady 30, 154 Bell. Julia. .32, 175 Bell, Ramon 64, 136 Bell, Robert .130 Bellamy, Lynda .154 Benjamin, Edmund .175 Bennet, Carl . .136 Bennet, Pinckney .136 Bercaw, Debbie .130 Bernholtz, Steve 119, 177. Bershstein, Hinda Berrier, Barbara . .136 Biddy, Mary Gene 96, 113, 154 Bilbro, Mary Anne . .50, 04, 154 Bishop, Teresa .175 Black, Bob . . SO, S3. 175 Black, Ed . .01, SO. 130 Black, Fre ddie . .136 Black, Geanie . .24, 130 Black, Sally .130 Blackman, Judy .75, 115, 130 Blackwell, Randy . .84, 154 Blair, Brenda . . . .136 Blair, Donald .175 Blair, Hugh . . . .49, 104, 119, 175 Blair, Ronald . .130 Blair, Tootie . ..119, 130 Blake, Brenda . .24, 50, 154 Blake, X ' ancy .130 Blakely, Marie ... . . .04, 154 Blakey, Mildred . . .57, 110, 154 Blue, Doris . o2. 33, 1 7 Blue, Nancy 154 Bobbit, Tommy .136 llolte, Richard .175 Bonner, Blanche llo. 175 Boozer, Johnny 154 Borders, Brenda 35, 175 Boren. Bud 130 Bosher, Jerry 175 Bourne. Ann 24, 97, 117. 154 Bowen, Davis 91, 94, 102, 103 Bowen, Dickie 54, 57, 71, 13G Bowles, Lynn 24, 50, 10S, 136 Bowman, Carol .136 Bowman, Doug ,136 Bowman, Patsy 154 Boyce, Lynn . 24, 100, 137 Boyd, Bob . . 29, 64 Boyd. Josephine 175 Boyles, Tom . .137 Bradham, George. 63, 70, 76, 102 103, 1 IS, 175 Brady, Barbara . . 30 Brady, Philip ... 137 . .154 Brandon, Martha . . 50, 137 Brasher, Doris . 137 Braswell, Alton 137 Breedon, Freddie 137 Brewer, Alton SO, S4, S6, 175 Brewer, Brenda .104, 114, 154 Brewer, Eddie 1 27 Bridges, Belinda Clyde .137 Bridgers, Betsy . .24, 137 Bright, Bill Howell .137 Briles, Barry .154 Britt, Brenda 110, 1 54 Britt, Judy .117, 154 Broadliurst, Denny 49, 110, 175 Brooks, Patricia Ann .137 Brooks, Paula Scott 90 Brown, Carolyn Sue 97, 137 Brown, Grace 35, it:. Brown, Jane . .137 Brown, Judith . .175 Brown, Judy . 154 Brown, Larry Thomas 137 Brown, Riley . 29, 49, 63, 77 49, 11S Brown, Sandra Lee . 154 Brown, Walter Thomas 154 Brown, Wayne . . . 30 Bruce, Patricia Ann .137 Bryson, Charles . .154 It 1 IV n 1-1 1 ' i � . .. Butchart, Pete .65. 175 Bulla, Ginger Bulla, Jerry .137 Bullock, Amanda . . . . 51, 64, 137 Bullock, Beverly . 154 Bumpass, Marsha .49, 61, GO, 107, 102-103, it:., 181 Bundy, Jane . 154. 112 Burcham, Rita . . .50, 64. 175 Burchett, Pat . .137 Bugart, John . 137 Page 242 Student Index Burroughs, Howard Burroughs, Ralph Burton, Eddie . Burwell, John .137 137 . 37, SO, 86 63, 71, SS, 90, 175 Busick, Ronnie . .154 Byerly, Glenn . .137 Byerly, Verma . .154 Byrd, Barbara . . .176 Byrd, Evelyn . 68, 100, 110, 176 Byrum, Philip . 24. 52, 154 Byrum, Smith .137 C Cable, Richard . .176 Cable, Sarah Marie .137 Cag r le, Doris . .137 Cain, Janice . . 41. 176 Caldwell, Helen . 96, 111, 176 Caldwell, Robert .176 Callieut, Roland .29, 154 Campbell, Carolyn .155 Campbell, David .137 Campbell, Judy . .176 Canada, Bob . . 49, 176 Cannon, Bill .90 Cannon, Jo Ann . .137 Canter, Frankie .176 Carnell, Kenneth .137 Carrier, Steve. .137 Carroll. Jimmy . 30, 176 Carroll, Norman Carroll, Virginia Lee .137 Carter, Linda . .24, 44, 52, 113, 155 Carter, Rachel . .155 Carter, Toni .109, 137 Cashwell, Linda 47, 52, 60, 61. 66, KM . 109, 133, 176 Cates, Linda. .155 Cates, Sarah Jo 69, 176 Caudle, Priscilla . 137 Causey, Jerry .137 Causey, Phil 91, : i Cavan, Carolyn . . . . 95, 96, 155 Caviness, Alton . Caviness, Bernie . .. .155 Caviness, Donald . . . 55, 57, 155 Caviness, Susan 52, 60, 61, 75, 102, 103, 133, 155 Chambers, Becky 24. 29, 47, 49, 61, 107, 155 Chandler, Gail .137 Chandler, John .137 Chandler, Kay . . 137 Chappell, Elaine . .137 Charles, Diana .52, 137 Cheek, Allan . . 70, 137 Cheek, Forrest . . . 57, 155 Chester, Becky ... . .106, 176 Childress, Sondra . .51, 112, 137 Chostner, Judy. . . 24, 57, 176 Chostner, Nancy .137 Chrismon, Pat 69, 137 Christopher, Johnny 7 1. 137 Christy, Bill . 30, 176 Clapp, Carol . 137 Clapp, Dawn . . 106, 156 Clapp, Thomas 49, 155 Clark, Kay 30, 111, 176 Clark, James .137 Clark, John 137 Clark, Lucinda . 112 Clark, Thomas 137 Clarke, Minette. 57, 116, 137 Clay, Nancy . 50, 137 Cleaves, Fred . . 100, 137 Clement, Mary Wallace . 138 Clingman, Richard 138 Clodfelter, Betsy 138 Coble, Carole.. 50, 100, 155 Coble, HaiTJb: .76. 110, 155 Coble, Janet 44, 58, 66, 75, 174. 176 Coble, Lacy. 110, 138 Coble, Leon . 138 Cochran, Boyce . 176 Coekerham, Judy 30 Cockman, Barry . 138 Cockman, Judy 176 Coe, Sandra . 113, 155 Coggins, John . 138 Cole, Carole . 155 Cole, Howard . 52, 55 57 Cole, Maurice . 176 Cole, Olivia . . 50, 137 Coleman, Malinda . 1 55 Colmer, Margaret . 138 Collier, Jo Ann . . 155 Collins, Jacqueline 138 Collins, Phillis . 30, 114, 17 : Coltrane, Brenda . 24, 52 69, 138 Coletrane, Cornelia 49, 5S , 59, 75, 110, 176 Coletrane, Glenn . . 69 Coletrane, Lucile . 25, 105, 155 Coletrane, Norman . 57, 138 Compton, Mary Lou. 155 Cone, Marty 25, 47, 61, 110, 155 Conner, Cecil Clair .54, 55 57, 138 Cook, Barbara . 102, 103 Cook, Bobbie . 43, 110, 112, 176 Cook, Linda .50, 112, 138 Cook, Nancy 114, 155 Cook, Robert 13S Cooke, Libby . .61, 138 Cooley, Sandra . 138 Cooper, Charles . 155 Cooper, Kit . 1 12, 176 Cope, Barbara . 138 Cope, Johnny . 138 Corcoran, Mary Winn 75, 00 , 1 17. Cordle, Bettie . 47, 155 Covert, Diane . 34, 176 Covert, Wayne . 138 Cox, Doris . 176 Cox, Edward . 176 Cox, Elzon . Cox. Jane . 176 Cox, Margaret . 66, 69, 116, 176 Cox, Nellie . Cox, Robert . 119, 176 Cox, Sarah Ann . 47 49, 179 Cozart, Donnie . .65, 13S Cozart, Judy . 155 Crabtree, Nancy . 50, 112, 13S Craig, Jerry . 138 Cranford, Nancy 179 Craven, Rebecca Lee . 138 Crayton, Larry .72, 92, 119, 179 Creed, Roger . 179 Crews, Barbara Jean . 179 Crews, Connie . . 51 179 Cril)bin, David 24, 155 Cribbin, Mike (Tommy) .138 Crites, Jack William 179 Critz, George . 49, 179 Crocker, Mary Ann .24, 138 Crocker, Michaux . 152, 155 Crothers, Boyce.48, 49, 17! Crotts, Earl 138 Crouse, Barbara . 177 Crouse, Linda Carol .138 Crowder, James. 138 Crowder, Larry . 13S Crozier, Beverly .155 Crum, Bill 30, 17! Crutchfield, Carolyn 50, 13S Crutchfield, Norman 179 Crutchfield, Phyllis 138 Culbretli, Ann . 50, 155 Culbreth, Shirley .17! Culp, Dan.1.38 Culp, Dolly .138 Culpepper, Lilia 52, 13S Cunningham, Bob 24, 155 Curl, Melba Jean 24, 138 Current, Anna Bell.50, 106, 155 D Dagenhart, Janice.Ill, 155 Dahlfues, Carolyn 24, 45, 155 Dak tor, Deanna. 40, 156 Dale, Becky .17! Dale, Brenda . 156 Damlliker, Donald . 138 Dandliker, Ron cl a Kay 47, 52, 57, 179 Daniel, Ralph 51, 179 Dantzler, Barbara 52, 13S Darden, Jane 75, 110, 156 Davant, Jeanne 24, 156 Davis, Angie 42, 46, 96, 97, 1 17, 156 Davis, Anne .48, 49, 66, 1 4, 110, 179 Davis, Barbara .156 Davis, Corrine. 114 Davis, Jimmy. .1.56 Davis, John.90, 138 Davis, Kathrine 114 Davis, Nancy .138 Davis, Patricia . 156 Davis, Sudie . 50, 61, 109, 156 Day, Larry . 57, 138 Deal, Martha 54, 57, 69, 108, 156 Dean, Carolyn .138 Dean, Tommy .138 Deatherage, Betty .138 Deaton, Joe . 179 Deaton, Pat .1.56 Deifell, Jey . 48, 49, 58, 63, 70, 71, 179, 198 DeLancey, Ann 156 DelMonte, Brian.138 Demetriou, Frances .49, 41, 156 Denny, Donnie .156 Derby, Dan.13S DeSantis, Susan 13S Dettmar, Diane 179 DeVane, Martha.50, 156 DeVelbis, Barbara 49, 156, 167 Deveny, Susan .52, 115, 179 Dick, Johnny . 65, 156 Dickson, Bobby . 74, 138 Dinkle, Tara Jane 138 Dixon, Barbara .51, 138 Page 243 Student Index Dixon, Cobby Dixon, clarion Dixon, Shirley Dobbins, Bettie Dobson, Sandra Lee .57, 13$ 138 .15C . . . .34, 156 .24, 10G, 139 Dobm, Betty . 50 Donohoe, Charlie Dorsett, Bob .44, Douglas, Keith Douglas. Mary Doutt, Donnie Drake, Judy Dugan, Arlett Dunivant, Russell Dunn, Philip Duren, Jeanette Durham, Chip Durban!, Lyndon Durham, Matt Durham, Roger 24, 5 Dyer, Don . Dvson, David Donald 156 .90 15G .156 . . . .179 139 139 139 49, 179 52, 15G .139 .91, 94 49, 15G 15G Earle Peggy .52, Earle, Preston East, Richard Easterling, Kay Ebert, James . Edwards, Barbara Ann Edwards, Butch Edwards, Janet Edwards. Jeris Edwards. Joan Edwards. Judy Edwards, Kay Edwards, Ken R. Edwards, Larry Edwards, Linda Edwards, Tommy Egerton, Mary Eiehhorn, Carol 15G ISO ISO 15G . 72, $4, 15 10$, 152, 156 ,24. 50, 61, 75, 104 112, 156 29, 108 35, 58, ISO 30, l ' 51, 1 39 24, 137 .156 139 Ekstrohi, David Elder, Ann. Elkins, Clyde Elkins, Linda Ell in wood, George Elliot, Donnie Elliot, Joe . Ellis, Barbara .50, 110, 139 Ellis, Dub 24, 156 Evans, Marcella Everhart, Jeanette Everhart, John Fad is, Carrie Fain, Richard 51, .139 156 .139 .139 . 156 Faircloth, Pete.51, 139 Falor, Craig Farlow, Bill . 139 .6S Farmer, Carole 24, 139 Farr, Robin . .. 24, Cl, 75, 102, 109, 157 Farrington, Brenda 67, 1� 7 Farrington, Jackie .105, 139 Farrington, Jerry Farthing, Jim Faucette, Carolyn Fauleoner, Nancy ISO . 57, 157 139 109, 139 , 73, 156 Fainer, Lenny .139 Fentress, Donald , ..139 90, 179 Fentriss, Jean .139 Fentriss, Una Lee 180 Ferrell, Joyce ...51, 139 Ferrell, Maureen . 25, 47, 96, 97, 105, 179 152, 157 , 45, 139 Fesmire, Bob 51, 76, 1 IS, 15 i . .65, 179 Feustel, Virginia . .139 105, 156 . . .90 Fields, Ann . .34, 179 Fields, Ellen 100, 112,157 52, 156 Fifield, T.ynn . 21. 1 100, 139 Fin Ison, Jimmy .57, 157 .116, 18 Fischer, Johnny .157 112, IS Fishburne, Magic .06, 115, 180 . 52. 139 Fitch. Anne 64, 157 .1.56 Fjeld. Jack 63, 71. 77, 180 61, 151 .139 . .139 ’, 75, 110, 157 72, SO, 86, 139 .139 Ellis, Elaine .50, 110, 139 Ellis, Pat .66, 110, ISO Ellisor, Joe.180 Emerson, George .139 Emory, Ann 80 Emory, Linda .57, 139 Engelken, Monika 96, 115, 156 English, Roger . 49, 60, 61, 63, 71, 6, 102, 133, 180, 181 Ennifc, Anne.166 Ennife, Phil .74, 180 Ennlte, Ruth .51, 139 Enoch, Linda .1H� 156 Eskridge, Jimmy .63, 72, S4, 89, 119, 180 Eubahks, Betsy .50, 139 Evahs, Bill .SO, $7, 156 Evahs. Kelly .13 Florence, Kaye Flo we, Sally Flowers, Dalton Flynn, Jane Flynt, Billy Fogleman, Jerry Foley, Colin Furlines, Tony Foster, Anne Foster, Bob . Foster, Bill Foster, John Fox, Sto Frantz, Bob Frazier, Barbara Frazier, Tony Fredrick, Nancy Freeland, Nancy Freeman, Ronnie 1 ,JI Friend, Polly 136 Frye, Brenda 34, 180 Fulk, Linda Fuller, Gerald 136 Fuller, Jimmy 1® Fuller, Shirley . 4351 Fulp, Jerry .1S° Futrell, Ju dy 5.0, 139 .139 mi, 180 .52, 139 , 55, 57, 71, 157 61, 90, 180 . 139 52, 55, 57, 157 180 .50, 139 . .139 . 49, 106, 186 .139 Gailey, Bill Gales, Audrey Gales, Jimmy Garner, Kenny 32, ISO Garren, Charlie 52, 57, 72, 73, 76, 152, 157 Garrett, Pat .32, ISO Garrett, Phil 1So Garris, Jean .D.7, 183 Garrison, David . 4S, 49, 63, SS, 119, 183, 203 Gates, Norma .52, 11« Gauldin, Billie 57 Garvin, Libby Gaylord, Spencer 72, 92, 119, 163, 1S3 Gentile, Carmela. 133 Gentile, Jo Ann lo ‘ Gentry, Louis • 183 George, Michael.25, 1. 7 Gibboney, Bill 51, 86, 140 Gibbs, Martha 50, 113, 140 Gibson, Jane.24, 41, 57, 110, 157 Gibson, Jean Gibson, Joe . . 65 Gibson, Larry 14° Gillie, Ginger 51, 140 Glanckopf, Annette 97, 117, 157 Glascock, Ann .... .110, 140 Glascock, Tommy 63, 72, 89, 171, 183 .157 .157 .1S3 ....157 .97, 100, 157 .63, SO, 92, 93, 183 . . .24, 140 40, 109, 157 Glass, Bennett Glidewell, Carmen Glidewell, Pat. Glover, Bob . Glynn, Betsy Godfrey, Bill Godwin, Betty Golden, Jane Guiding, Margot Goldstein, Judy Goodstein, Lucy Goode, Bill . Goode, Garland Goodwin, Jerry Gordon, Paisley Gordon, Phyllis Helper Gordy, Mack Gosnell, Beverly Grady, Kay Graham, Hudson Grant, Robert Earle Grant, Sharilyn Gray, Jane . Gray, Joe Gray, Michele Green, Charles Greene, Helen Greene, Judy 112, 140 Greene, Nancy.30, 183 Greeson, Bob . Greeson, Gladys D Greeson, Hal 24, 52, 74, 87, 157 Gresham, Ann 15 Gresham, Wade H6 Griffin, Bobby 140 .157 .... 183 .156 .119, 181, 183 . .65, 183 ... 157 140 183 1 b� .157 1 1 51, 1 1 is:: 11 l in 87, 134, 14 116, 1 1 .140 .157 Griffin, Leroy . Griffin, Linda Lee . Groome, Fred Groome, Lee . .140 .47, 50, 117, 157 .15S _50, 107, 140 Gardner, Tommy Groves, Kitty . ....1S3 . . . .ISO Gruehn, Tommy . . . ,S6, 140 .30 Gpnter, Lois Jane .15S 57, ISO Ggrkin, Johnnie .15S . . . 139 Gurley, Mike . .140 Page 211 Student Index H Haase, Jeanine Alice . 43, 66, 105, 1S3 Hackett, Betty 40, 105, 183 Hairfield, Linda . 15S Hale, Roni .140 Hall. Mac 40, 1S3 Hall, Murtle Rae . .140 Ham, Ronnie 30, 1S3 Hamlin, Robert . 57, 15S . 1S3 Haney, Bill .57, 1 S3 Hanling, Jane Lois. . . .24 , 52, 14a Hannah, Jimmy. 65, 183 Hanson, Der Hong 30, 1 S3 Haralson. Ann . Haraway, Tommy . SO, 15S Hardin, Arthur 40, 1S3 Hardin, Shirley Ann.15S Harding, Edward .1S3 Hardy, George .140 Harmon, Frank . 57, 15S Harper, Mike 88, 140 Harrell, Betty .47, 52 Harrell, Paul.110, 152, 158 Harrill, Judy.47, 50, 52, 61, 107, 152, 15S Harris, Barbara.40, 41, 1S3 Harris, Grace .40, 1S3 Harris, George 1S4 Harris, James 01, 04, 140 Harris, Jimmy.55, 57, 15S Harris, John .51, 140 Harris, Larry. 40, 77 Harris, Patty Ann 15S Harrison, Christine .140 Harrison, Linda.51, 52, 54, 55, 112, 1S4 Hart, Lou Ellen . 140 Hartsell, Randy .02, 1S4 Hartsfield, Dianne 112, 158 Hartsook, Judy ,184 Harvell, Roger Lee Harward, Charles ,140 Hattaway, A1 ... .04 Hattaway, Dickie .86, 140 Hawkins, Susan . 50, 15S Hawley, Virginia .158 Hayes, Jimmy 14o Haynes, Timothy .33, 158 Haynes, Virginia 140 Heath, Larry . S4, 1S4 Hedrick, Xan . . 52, 105, 184 Hedrick, Sylvia . . .51, 181 Heist, Linda 158 Hemphill, Brenda 114, 158 Henderson, Charles 158 Henderson, Mary. 4(i, 41, 113, 184 Henderson, Wanda Hendrix, Mary Laura 116 , 158 Herndon, Charles .. ,158 Hepler, Donnie Ray 184, 322 Heptinstall, Ann . 50, 106, 184 Hewett, Nancy Anne 45, 47 , 50, 75 100, 10S, 1S4 Hicks, Alton 158 Higgins, Mary Jane. 43, 49, 6S, 117, 184 Higgins, Nadine 34 Hildreth, James . 140 Hilemn, Robert 15S Hill, Joe 4! ' . 51, 140 Hill, Joseph .158 Hill, Rodney . .158 Hill, Tommy . . ..158 Hilliard, Ann Hilliard, Rachel .95, 96, 114, 15S Hinchee, Donna 40, 116, 158 Hines, Andrew . . 140 Hines, Coleman .57, 158 Hines, Eddie 63, 72 , 76, S4, 92, 100, 119, 184 Hinkle, Ann .51, 14o Hinshaw, Bill . SO, S7, 90, 158 Hinshaw, Butch .140 Hinshaw, Carol . .30, 184 Hinshaw, Rudy 57, 184 Hinshaw, Waldo . .29, 77, 152, 184 Hinton, Jane . . .107, 14o Hipp, Judy . .50, 158 Hobbs, Becky 40, 41, 184 Hobbs, Betty 158 Hobbs, Jesse .15S Hobbs, Rachel .25, 49, 1S4 Hobbs, Roger 90 Hodges, Elizabeth 13, 68, 112, 184 Hodges, Phyllis 158 Hodges, Sue .1S4 Hodgin, Tommy . Hoffman, Sue .25, 1S4 Holbrook, Roger 158 Holden, Dwight .57, 184 Holder, Brenda Kaye .140 Holderness, Sandra 40, 5S, 60, 66, 67, 102, 110, 133, 1S4, 1S9 Holland, Martha Jean . . 140 Holleman, Alfred Holliman, Anita 18 l Holmes, Ann .51, 160 Holmes, Ann Whittington .160 Holmes, Bob .57, 184 Holt, David . 90 Honeycutt, Mary Ellen .160 Hopkins, Peggy 111, IS 1 Hornaday, Berkeley 24, 50, 109, 160 Hornbuckle, Nicky 140 Horney, Pete .86, 140 Hough, Carolyn . 140 Howard, Ann . .184 Howard, Frances . . .160 Howell, Celia Mae .140 Howell, Charles . . . .140 Howell, Pat .45, 66, 107, 184 Hoyle, Bill 24, 70, 71, 87, 160 Hoyle, John . .72, 140 Hudson, Bessie .140 Hudson, Larry .84, 160 Hudson, Kay .115, 160 Huffman, Becky .59, 160 Huffman, Evelyn .160 Huffman, Roy Lee ., .140 Hughes, Larry Hughes, Meyressa 12, 54, 57, 58, 59, 61, 116, 184, 198 Humphrey, Margaret .50, 61, 112, 160 Humphrey, Suzanne .50, 61, 112, 160 Hunt, Harold .160 Hurley, David . .140 Hurst, Danny . . .24, 160 Hussey, Judy . . . .96 Hutehcraft, Mary . .24. 187 Hutchins, Pa t 50, 69, 75, 108, 160 Hypes, David .118, 160 Iler, Frank .141 Ingold, Gloria.141 Ingram, Brenda Carol .106 Ingram, Gail 106, 1S7 Inman, Carroll .61, 72, S6, 134, 141 Inman, Jeff.141 Irwin, Margaret 141 Israel, Carroll .106, 1S7 J Jackson, Saundra . 16n James, Ashley . . .86, 91, 94, 160 Jamieson, Bob .70, 80 , S4, 134, 141 Jarrett, Jerry . 160 Jarrett, Paul .160 Jeffries, Bryan . . . . 24, 51, 141 Jenkins, Celia . 141 Jennings, George . .141 Jennings, Neil . isn Jensen, Janet 24, 106, 141 Jerome, Pat. 66, 113, 187 Jessup, Bobby 141 Jessup, Rachel 49, 5S, 66, 109, 1S7 Jobe, Henry . 16o Johnson, Bobby . . . Johnson, Bruce . . .187 Johnson, Charles 187 Johnson, Dale . . .SO, 81 ' , SS, 92, 1ST Johnson, Frances 24, 52, 141 Johnson Gene . 141 Johnson, Harold .141 Johnson, Juana 57 114, 160, 18 7 Johnson, Linda .152, 160 Johnson, Owen . . 92 Johnson, Patricia 141 Johnson, Robert . . . .57, 187 Johnson, Russeline 141 Johnson, Sue . 95, 96, 1 t;o Johnson, Sylvia .50, 141 Johnston, Bill . . 57, 77, 187 Jones, Agnes . 141 Jones, Arthur .141 Jones, Barbara 160 Jones, Betty . .30, 187 Jones, Brenda Ann Jones, Carolyn . . . , .160 Jones, Charles .141 Jones, Diane . 141 Jones, Doris. 141 Jones, Ed . 141 Jones, Jean Ellen .24, 141 Jones, Johnny 141 Jones, Karolyn .51, 107, 141 Jones, Leonna . . . 141 Jones, Mary Ann . 187 Jones, Maurice . .. . . . 68 Jones, Pamala . 141 Jones, Patsy . . . .107, 141 Jones, Skip . 55, 57, 74, 100, 141 Jones, Terry . 141 Jones, Wayne 187 Jordan, Betty .187 Jordan, Frank . 160 Jordan, Martha _107, 152 Jordan, Ronald .... 72 100, 152, 160 Joyce, Vance . .187 rage 245 Student Index K Kaiser, Stanley Karnes, Michale Kasey, Pam Kasey, Winky Keaton, .lo Ann Keen, Sandy Kellam, Sharon Keller, Milton Kellis, Beverly Jean Kelly, A ineent Kendrick, Judith Kennedy, Nina Jane Kennon, George Ken non, Jerry Kernodle, Pat Kesler, Bill Key, Carolyn Kincaid, Yvonne King, Peggy King, Rinda Kinney, Burnley Kinney, Wanda Kirk, Curry Ann Kirkman, Becky Kirkman, Marvin Kirksey, Lind Kiser, Martha Ann Kitzmiller, Tom . . . • ' Kluttz, Ann Kluttz, Dorothy ! Knight, Judy Koontz, Frances Kornegay, Boh Kriegsman, Melvin Kropa, Edward Leonard, Fred .142 . . .141 Leonard, Velma . . .142 .. 52, 141 Leslie, Curry . 142 24, 104, 160 Leslie, Judyth 10(1, ISO ... .141 Lester, Margaret II, 117, 161 .160 Levine, Susan 44, 4 ;, 52, 58, 10S, ISO 141 Levinson, Buster 142 . . 51 Levy, David . 63, S7, 119, ISO . .322 Levy, Phil 180 . 141 Levy, Slielli 142 .141 Lewey, Carol ISO 33 Lewis, Myrtle Lee 33, 161 50, 134, 141 Lindley, Kay 24, 107, 142 141 Lindley, Ronnie .142 20, SO Lindsay, Jeff 142 . 30, 160 Liner, Dale 71. in: .141 Liner, David . 86, 161 106, 160 Line weaver, Well ford 63, 71, S4, .141 . . 50, 141 Link, Bob 119, 1S7 142 12, 40, 108, 160 Lisk, Van 142 . . 24. 141 Little, Edd 142 . .160 Littlejohn, Jeanne . 52, 57, 105, 142 Ljung, Roger .51, 104, 161 160 Lockamy, Howard .ISO . ns Loft in, Michael 161 52 Loman, Jan 100, 1 1 1 , 140, ISO 30 Long, Ann 142 S2, oo, no, i st; Long, Loretta .... ISO 142 60, 75, 104, 117 Love, Annette . 52 57, 110, 161 . 141 Lovelace, Dean 142 .34 141 1 IS, ISO .ISO LaCross, Carolyn .35, ISO Lackey, Evelyn 51, 141 Lail, Faye 43, 113, 160 Lamb, Jerry 141 Lamb, Laurie . 100, 141 Lamb, Tod 160 Lambe, Sandra .141 Lambeth, Dick .102 Lambeth, Nancy 102 Lambeth, Shannon 55, 57, 142 Lambeth, Tim .142 Lambert, Jerry 77, ISO Langley, Jerry . 30, ISO Lansberger, Babs . .01, 135, 142 Lashley, Barbara 189 Lasley, Vickie . r 2, 101 Lasley, William ISO Latham, Sue .142 Lawrence, Bob 161 Lax, Conrad ISO Lea, Judy.5S, 66, 104, 113, ISO Leader, Joan . . 51, 142 LeCraw, Vera 142 Ledbetter, Judy 142 Ledbetter, Kay 30, 161 Ledford, John . S8, ISO Lee, John 49, 189 Lee, Pat 03, SO, 84, 02, 110, ISO Letter, Mary Lee 161 Lemmons, Karren .50 Leonard, Dorothy 142 Loverin, Bobbie Lovette, Larry Lovings, Lillian Lowe, Jim Lowe, Marshall Lowery, Ed Lowman, Joyce Lumley, Richard Lund, Edith Carolyn Lyday, Carolyn Lynch, Lois Lynch, Jane Lynch, Phil Lytle, Ruth M MaeDonald, Sandra 20, 60, 161 142 05, 105, ISO 43, Mac Me I Mc.r McC McC Mc( McC McC McC McC McC McC McC Met McC McC McC McC McC Met Rae, Pat lane, Jean hide, James ’all. Jimmy ’andless, Shirley ’lain, Jackie ’lain, Tom ’lellan, Sylvia ' lure, Sonia H. Huskey, Larry ’ollum, Patricia ’omb, Frank ’onaghy, Joyce ’ormiek, Frances ’ormick, Jim ’raw, Doris ’uiston, Carole uiston, Jean urdy, Carolyn urry, Bill McDade, Pee 142 Me Dan el, Brlnley 4110 McDonald, Chuck McDonald, Gene McDowell, Nancy 40. 100, 117, Me Entire, Larry McGee, Jimmy 6, McGee, Nancy McGowen, Donnie. McGrady, Christine McGregor, Jim 61, 63, 70, 71, 76, 102, 189, 100 McGregor, Lynn 25, 36, 4S, 40, 5S, 61, 102, 107, ISO, 100 McGuire, Benjie 442 142 . 00 100 100 142 142 142 .142 McIntosh, Jean McKay, Johnnie McKee, Benny McKinney, Mike Me Knight, Larry McLawhorn, Barbara McLean, Don McLeod, Kathy McMasters, Carolyn Me Math, Douglas McMath, Peggie McMillan, Carolyn . McMillan, Murray McMillan, Linda McMinn, Ann McNairy, Bobby . .105, 161 77. 190 119, 100, 201 142 142 43, 51, 142 .142 .10S 142 142 50, 142 .161 24, McNairy, McNairy, McNairy, Me Neely, 142 142 142 100 142 Sammy 442 115, 63, 72, SO, ranees.43, 07. Walton Suzye , . .50, 117 McNeill, Gail 142 142 142 .142 McNeill, Meredith 57, 142 .161 McPherson, Jeane 40, 106, 100 ... 00 McQueen, Becky 52, 10(1, 190, 234 . . .50 McQueen, Mary 106, 161 161 Mabe, Barbara . .114, 100 ►, 50, 161 Maddox, Barbara. 50, 104, 100, 190, 234 109, 161 Maddox, Judy . . . . 106, 143, 234 107, 1SS Mallard, Becky . 143 . .102 Mallison, David . 57 68, 1SS Maness, Sylvia 143 . 50, 161 Man ess, Travis . 143 Mann, Linda 52, 143 Mansfield, Glenda 143 Mansfield, Glennette 442 , 66, 104, Manuel, Carolyn 47, 50, 100 105, 10H Markham, Becky 143 108, 100 Marks, Carolyn 43, 161 .161 Marsh, Leslie 30, 161 142 Marsh, Linda 30, 190 30, 1SS Marsh, Sallie 24, 50, 51, 04, 117, 143 142 Martin, Barbara 113 . . 18S Martin, Hazel 113 188 Martin, Jimmy D. 113 . 142 Martin, Patsy 102, 103 1SS Martin, Sally . . . . 113 ... .161 Martin, Sandra 50, 161 .1SS Martin, Sandy 113 142 Martina, Delores 161 142 Martinez, Tomy 190 12, 46, 100 Martinez, Tony 10, 190 74 Martus, Kathryn 143 34, 100 Marus, Meredith 143 161 Masten, Paul S7, 143 57, 100 Matherly, Joe 40, 65, 118, 190 .142 Matthews, Cary 74, 190 . 100 Mattox, Jimmy Page 21 C) Student Index May, Vera I9i� May nor, Corny .51, 143 Medearis, Jean . 47, 49, 58, 59, 75, 104. 108, 190, 193 Melton, Harlie l 43 Melton, Bill 52, 143 Mendenhall, Fred.143 Merriman, Camille 102 Metts, Gayle .24, 50, 143 Michael, Dorothy 101 Michael, Wayne. 147 Michaux, Roy (51, 03, 72, 70, 102, 133, 102, 189 Midkiff, Wally.S7, 101 Miller, Betty .50, 110, 101 Miller, David 143 Miller, Dorothy .101 Miller, Elizabeth 49, 190 Miller, June 192 Miller, Kay .143 Miller, Kenny . 192 Miller, Michael .143 Miller, Rhoda 43, 115, 192 Millians, Sandra 113, 192 Mills, Charles. 39, 45, 71, 192 Mills, Coral . 51, 143 Mills, Kenny.143 Mills, Marilyn 100, 143 Mitchell, Aaron .54, 57, 192 Mitchell, Joyce .47, 55, 57, 101 Mitchell, Mary Ruth 143 Mock, Bill . 201 Moffit, Susan 143 Monroe, Hope 101 Monroe, Lynn.101 Montgomery, Carol 143 Montgomery, Howard .143 Moody, Mary Jo .143 Moore, Bunny.143 Moore, Delois .34, 192 Moore, Earl .101 Moore, Gail .143 Moore, Jackie.143 Moore, John 71, 70, 90, 11S, 101 Moore, Kathleen. . .66, 69, 192 Moore, Olha 143 Moore, Relle 43, 101, 191 Moore, Ronald 101 Moore, Susan .50, 117, 143 Moreland, Polly 192 Morgan, Barry. 80, 81, 82, SO, 93, 99, 101 Morgan, Jane. 47, 49, 110 Morgan, Ronald 87 Morgan, Suzanne 143 Moring, Judy 50, 143 Morris, Betty 143 Morris, Boyd .101 Morris, Charles .143 Morrison, Becky 101 Morrisett, DeWitt.50, 107, 143 Mortimer, Barbara . 143 Morton, Frances . 102 Morton, Mike .50, 52, 57, 72, 70, 90 Moser, Bill .08, SO, S7, 90, 92, 162 Moser, Larry E. 143 Moser, Larry L. 143 Moser, Linda 143 Moser, Tony 143 Moss, Nancy 34, 192 Moss, Robert 143 Motley, Eleanor .143 Mullinix, Jack .192, 322 Mullinix, Sandv . . 143 Mullins, Sherry . . 52, 75, 109, 134, 143 Munroe, Lynn 04 Murphy, Bob 70, 70, 118, 143 Murphy, George 40, 03, 71, 70 89, 118, 192 Murphy, Mary 00, 110, 150, 192 Murphy, Ronnie . . . 30, 102 Murray, Paul . . 33, 102 Murrelle, Ronnie 03, 11S, 192 Myatt, Jerry :.i Myers, Carol . 114, 102 Myers, Ronnie . 144 Myrick, Bruce . 192 Myrick, Ruth 34 N Nance, Allan 144 Nance, Barbara . . 144 Nance, Janice . 144 Nance, Richard 144 Nau, Harold . 49 Navey, Dewey .. . . 102 Neal, Eddie . 144 Neal, Judy . .152, 102 Nease, Sandy . . 144 Needles, Beth 52, 113, 162, 247 Needles, Phil . . .49, 74, 87, 192 Neerman, Sam . . . .51, 162 r 7 Neese, James . 144 Neill, Peggy ... 47, 192 Nelson, Jerry . . . 102 New, Bob . . 152, 102 Newby, Sarah . .115, 102 Newell, Dave 144 Newell, Wayne 192, 322 Newlin, Don . 77, 80, 87, 92, 192 Newnam, Freddie 144 Newnam, Eddie . .. 162 Newnam, Jeffrey 162 Newnam, Linda . 33, 192 Newton Beth 162 Nicholson, Chloe . . 162 Nicks, Ruth Anne . 144 Noah, Susan . 45, 102 Norris, Yvonne . 24, 144 O kites, Lin wood 84, 92, 192 Oates, Sharron .24 43 O ' Brien, Bill 102 O ' Brien, Judy . 32. 192 Odom, Pat . 90, 105, 162 Ogburn, Becky . 24. 49, 08, 192 Ogburn, Sally 24, 51, 09, 108, 144 Oldham, Andy . 144 Oldham, Jimmy .24. 134, 144 Oliver, Butch 192 Oliver, Pat 102 Omohundro, T )n i my 144 )rr, Doug . 91 1 4 Orrell, Carolyn 40, 41, 49, 00, 192 Orrell, Jimmy . Osborne, Bill 144 Otwell, Jerry 144 Overby, Monette . . . 90, 111, 102 Overby, Rita . 144 Overstreet, Carol 49, 01, 102, 112, 102 Owen, Bill . .104, 118, 195 Owen, Carolyn . .117, 102 Owen, Lois. .35, 114, 192 Owens, Pat . . 51 Owens, Taylor . 52 Ozment, Fredda 144 P Pack, Mike . .144 Page, Druscilla . . Page, Jerry . .144 Pait, Henry . .102 Palmer, Marty . . Parham, Benjamin . 144 Parish. Joe . .144 Parker, Ginger . .25, 30, 47, 102 30 Parker, Jimmy L. . .144 Parker, Jimmy S. . . .144 Parker, Judy . .144 Parker, Patsy ... . 24, 75, 110, 144 Parkins, Cynthia . . .06, 69, 105, 195 Parkins, Sally . . .66, 69, 105, 195 Parks, Jimmy . .144 195 Parrish, Bobbv . . .30, 34, 195 Paschal, Ernest ... .162 Paschal, Judy. .109, 144 Patrick, David . . . . SO, 87, 152, 162 Patterson, Ann ... .144 Patterson, Wayne .144 144 Pearce, Charles . . .144 Pearce, Edwin . .144 Pearce, Laura . .... 58, 59, 06, 75, 107, 195, 203 Peeples, Joyce 144 Pegg, Wilma Kay . . .112, 144 Pell, James . .162 Penfield, Add.42 50, 63, 71, 77, 195 Penley, Jacob . .144 Pennington, Ann .116, 162 Peoples, Wade . . . 144 Perdue, Betsy .162 Perkins, Jimmy .162, 190 Permar, Johnny . . . . 90 Permar, (Maude .... .144 Perry, Jim . .144 Persinger, Eugene .77, 195 Persinger, Harold . 51 Pfaff, Dianne . . .162 Phillips, Barbara.57, 60, 09, 75, 117, 195 Phillips, Bobby . . .144 Phillips, Gail Phillips, Jan . 47, 52, 58, 104, 109, 108, 195 Phillips, Jerry .102 Phillips, Judy . .52, 109, 195 Phillips, Jimmy .102 Phillips, Linda . .144 .144 Phillips, Pat . . . 100, 109, 152, 162 Phillips, Randy 4! , 162 Pickard, Dot. .35, 195 Pickard, Eddie . . . 48, 49, 92, 162 Pickard, Lee .... .40, 195 Pinson, Julie . Pittard Jerrie . . 144 Poe, Donna . .51, 118, 144 Page 247 Student Index Poe, James Poe, Jimmie . Ponzer, Carolyn . Poole, Henry Pope, Derwin . Pope, Janice . Pope, Susan . Poplin, Linda . Poteat, Jeanne Potter, Emma Jon 24, Pratt, Charles . Pratt, Penny Price, Mary Alene Price, Robert Price, Ronnie . Pritchett, Charles Pugh, Clarice Pugh, Janice. Pugh, Joseph Pugh, Linda Pultz, Linda .57, 64, Purgason, Roger Purgason, Yvonne . Putnam, Carolyn . .195 .195 144 144 . . .195 195 . .195 .162 50, 162 47, 50, 162 .29, 195 162 144 144 .29, 64, 195 .145 .96, 162 .145 .162 .30, 110 66, 110, 195 145 .30, 195 R Rainey, J. C. 92 Rainey, Dianne . 145 Ramsey, Berta .50, 145 Rankin, Ellen 47, 57, 6fi, 113, 1!I5 RauIson, Lewis . 145 Raynor, David 145 Redmond, Kathrine Sue •.32, 195 Reed, Corp. 145 Remmey, Kay . 107, 163 Rich, Linda . 30 Rich, Margret . 145 Richardson, Barbara .145 Richman, Charles . 47. 55, 57. 163 Richmond, Donald . . 33, 195 Ricketts, Frances .34, 195 Rickettes, Sandra .... .116, 145 Riddle, Eddie . .57, 163 Ridenhour, Mimi . 61, 75, 107, 163 Rider, Norman .. . . .68, 195 Rierson, Kenneth . .196 Rierson, Nancy . 145 Ritch, Edith . . . 50 Ritchie, Joe. . 63, 74, 80, 196 Ritter, Kenneth .145 Rives, Buddy ‘ 25, 50, 66, 70, 76, SO, 87, 90, 196 Robbins, Charles Robbins, James . ...145 Robbins, Kieth . 145 Robbins, Linda . Roberson, Garry .51, 145 Roberson, Lynn . .50, 66, 115, 196 Roberson, Shelby Roberts, Frank . .145 Roberts, James Lee . . .145 Robertson, Jerry ...52, 55, 61, 71, 118, 133, 163, 167 Robertson, Marilyn . . .52, 108, 163 Robinson, Ann . . .50, 54, 107, 196 Robinson, Bill .35, 65, 196 Robinson, Linda . . 50 Robinson, Tim Robinson, Vickie . Rogers, Jerry Rogers, Larry Rollins, Judie Rood, Bill . Rose, Betty . Rosenthal, George Rottman, Sherry Rouse, Corby . . Routh, Jimmy . Routh, Judy Royal, Bill Royal, Joe . Royal, Linda Lee Rubin, Joe . Rubin, June . Rubin, Marjorie Rudd, Bill Rudd, Clyde. Rurnph, Tommy Rush, Jimmy . Rush, Marion Russell, Judy Russell, Rufus Russell, Sandra Russell, Teresa Ruwe, Sara . .145 .SO, 90, 152, 163 .90, 102 163 ... 64 42, 46, 113, 196 .145 .109, 145 1 4 5 .72, 196 50, 64, l 45 7 ;. 163 .145 . . .196 .145 . .47, 55, 57, 145 ' 1 1. 145 196 .145 st;, 163 163 64, 105, 163 .145 29, 42, 52, 54, 57, 196 196 14. ' . 163 S Sadler, Hilda Sadler, Rul y Sain, Paula . Saleeby, George Salter, John Sams, Barbara Sapero, Sheila . Sapp, Alex Sartin, Eva . Sauls, Vance . . Saunders, Linda Saunders, Swink Saunders, William Sawers, Jerry Sawers, Jim Sawers, Larry . Sawyer, Pleas Sayward, Laurie Scales, Maxie Schofield, Zeke Schneider, Bill Schrader, Margaret Schw eistris, Eric Seism, Linda . Scott, Jerry Scruggs, Joe Sears, Joe . Sebastian, Ann Sebring, Shirley Self, Marsha Sellars, Ann Settan, Beverly Settlemyre, Bill Shadoin, Ann . Shaffer, Sam . .145 .35, 196 47, 57, 69, 108, 196 .145 . . .163 .196 24, 66, 75, 102, 112, 152, 163 . .57, 163 .163 .196 .163 5, SO, 145 .196 29, 145 .49, 163 .49, 196 39, 196 .88, 196 ... 163 . 145 .... 34 . 50 107, 196 .45, 14. .163 43, 50, 117, 163 .163 29, 196 29, 145 .... 196 145 .... 50 .... 65 . .196 145 Sharp, Bobby Sharp, Jack Sharpe, Sandra Sheffield, Layne Shepherd, Jerry . 65 .163 40, 64, 100, 104, 116, 163 69, 87, 163 .145 Sherrill, Dottie .75, 163 Sherrill, Glenda. .64, 196 Sherrod, Beth .145 Sherrod, Jerry .163 Shew, Luke . . .SO, 196 Shiplett, Barbara .... .163 Shoffner, Dan . .145 Shoffner, Ellen . . 50, 145 Shropshire, Pat . .145 Sikes, Bonnie . . 64, 112, 196 Silvers, Jimmy . 145 Simpson, Ann . 145 Simpson, Bobby . .65, 196 Simpson, Mary Lee .30, 163 Singletary, Leith .145 Sink, Johnny .52, 57, 61, 72, 145 Sink, Peggy 45, 47, 52, 5S, 60, 61, 66, 75, 81, 102, 109, 133, 198, 199 Sink, Ronald 199 Sink, Sally 145 Slate, Jeanette . . .145 Slater, Rosmond 199 Sloan, Carey . 24, 199 Sloan, Frank . 24, 145 Sloan. Robert . 146 Smith, Ashbey . .146 Smith, Barbara . 146 Smith, Baxter . 90 Smith, Belinda . .50, 199 Smith, Belle . .164 199 Smith, Billy. .146 Smith, Carol . 52, 75, 109, 146 Smith, Carolyn 163 Smith, Charles H. .163 Smith, Gary. S7 Smith, Harry 47, 52, 57, 58, 59, 72, 168, 199 Smith, Janice ... .49, 199 Smith, Jerry . 52, 163 Smith, Jerry Wayne 11;:: Smith, Joyce . 161 Smith, Kay . 24, 50, 112, 164 Smith, Lannie . . . 65 Smith, Pat . .47, 152, 164 Smith, Phyllis . .164 Smith, Ronnie . . . 87 Smith, S. Jerry . .146 Smith, Wanda . 199 Smithey, Wayne . .. 199 Snead, Gretchen . . . . .146 Sneed, Linda. .164 . 146 Snider, Janet . .29, 47, 52, 199 Snodderly, Max .29, 42, 46, 58, 87. 198, 199 Snow, Ronald . .146 Snow, Sue . . . .42, 46, 164 199 Snyder, Joyce . Snyder, Judy . . .49, 105, 199 Sockwell, Edgar . 58, 63, 72, 73, 84. 89, 193, 199 Somers, Alice ..117, 164 Somers, Betty Jo .117, 199 Page 218 Student Index Sorrell, Janet. .51, 146 Sossaman, Vivian . . . . 164 Southern, Bonnie 100 Southern, Richard . . . . 146 Spain, Johnny . .164, 1S2 Spaulding ' , David SO, 84, 00, 100 Spaulding, Raymond 72 100 Spears, Benjie . 30, 164 Spence, Jane . .57, 164 Spence, James . Spence, Martha . . . . GO, 115, 164 Spillman, William 164 Spoon, Paul . . 64, 100 Springer, Arthur . 52 164 Sprinkle, Betty . . 50, 146 Squires, Richard . 164 Stadler, Gloria . . . 106, 100 Staley, Mike. 146 Stamey, Ann . .32, 100 Stanfield, Helen . .51, 146 Stanford, Rick . 146 Stanley, Bob . .164 Stanley, Clayton . .32, 100 Stanley, Jack 64, 146 Stanley, Janice 41, 40, 100, 203 Stanley, Sarah Jo . 60, 112, 100 Stanley, Sue. 40, 60, 115, 164 Stanton, John 1 . 100 Starling, Susan 24, 06, 152, 164 Starmer, Frank . 20, 64, 164 Starr, Abbie . . 112, 146 Starr, Johnny . .11S, 146 Steed, Ronald . . . .57, 146 Steed, Tommy . .SS, 146 Steele, Carol Dean 146 Steele, Pat 30, 111, 100 Stephens, Bill 164 Stephens, Francis . . . .146 Stephenson, Ralph .100 Stephenson, Rita . 117, 200 Stevens, Betsy . . .52, 60, 75, 11 0, 1S1, . 200 Stevens, Jerry . 200 Stevens, Judy 164 Stevenson, John 20 52, 54 55, 57, 74, 164 Stewart, Carla. .164 Stewart, Christina 07 Stewart, Jenny. 4::. 164 Stokes, Angelyn 45, 46, 58, 100, 200 Stokes, Don . 24, 44, 200 Stone, Ann. 52, 116, 200 Stone, Jean. 50, 60, 116, 164 Stone, Judy. .24, 75, 146 Stone, Marjie 165 Stout, Herbert 146 Stout, Judy . 165 Stout, Maekie .70, SO, SS, 152, 165 Strange, George . 49, 1 65 Strawbridge, Raymond ... 51, 146 Stuart, John 147 Stuart, Mary . 51 Stubbins, Eddie 200 Stubblefield, Brenda .34. 200 Sturm, Ted. .110, 165 Styne, Carl . 147 Sudderth, Linda 24, lln. 165 .165 Sullivan, Bill . 147 Sullivan, Kenny . . 200 Susman, Jackie . 147 Sutphin, Vivian Carol 20 1 Swaney, Jo Ann . . . . 50, 165 Swinson, Edith .. 165 Swofford, Bill. .SO, 165 Sykes, Genie 165 T Taliaferro, Penny 24, 61, 75, 97, 110, 147 Talton, Marie. .Ill, 200 Tamayo, John . 165 Tanksley, Earl . 165 Tannebaum, Jeanne 24, 43, 147 Tasker, John 147 Taylor, Betty 64, 115, 200 Taylor, Diane . .50, 147 Taylor, Frances .110, 200 Taylor, Lacy .69, 200 Taylor, Ronald .33, 165 Taylor, Pat. .95, 96, 147 Team, Benny 7 1, 165 Templeton, Donald 200 Templeton, Tommy .87, 147 Terrell, Tootsie . 147 Tew, Joan 165 Thacker, Connie Sue 147 Tharin, Blake . 165 Thayer, Anne 24, 75, 109, 147 Thayer, David . 147 Thayer, Faye . 200 Thayer, Jack 165 Thomas, Jennette . 165 Thomas, Louise . 200 Thomas, Mi 11 is . .51, 147 Thomas, Rebecca ... .147 Thomas, Virginia . . . 69, 105 Thomas, Wayne . 65 Thompson, Berry 10! , 147 Thompson, Danny 49 Thompson, Frank . 72, 165 Thompson, Harriet .113, 147 Thompson, Jane .43, 165 Thompson. Janice 44, 47, 52, 117, 200 Thompson, Linda Jo . 30. 112 Thompson, Linda S. .30, 20( Thompson, Mike . .24, 45, 147 Thompson, Rachel .147 Thompson, Sue . : 24, 115, 152, 165 Thompson, Tommy .51, 147 Thompson, Toni 24, 50, 165 Thornburg, Melanie 165 Thornley, Linda 147 Thrasher, David 147 Ted well, Kay .114, 200 Tilley, Susan °5 165 Tillman, Joe 165 Tippett, Gloria 19, 200 Tobin, Paul 52 . 55, 57, 74, 200 Tolley, Sandra. . 1 65 Tomlinson, Laura 147 Torrence, Dan 165 Torrence, Linda .43, 2 on Trollinger, Judy .34, 201 Troxler, Barry 57, 102, 110, 165 Troxler, Seottie 147 Tuck, Becky 25, 49, 100, 109, 200 Tucker, Betty ni-, 134, 147 Tucker, Leah .35, 200 Tucker, Ruffin . .200 Turnage, Rose. .50, 165 Turnage, Jeannie. .47, 49, 100, 109, 165 Turner, John . 147 Turner, Larry .32, 147, 200 Turner, Mickie .110 Turner, Pat 147 Turner, Sherry 165 Tutterow, Kenneth . 165 Tuttle, Carolyn . .200 Tuttle, Tommy 76, 86, 165 Tyndall, John .147 Tyner, Becky . .165 Tyner, Deanna. . .148 U Upchurch, Linda .14S Underwood, Margaret 52, 115, 202 V Vandergxift, Martha . 30, 165 Vanstory, Lee 76, 88, 118, 152, 165 Varner, John . 118 Vaughan, Jean .165 Vaughn, Janet. .24, 69, 165 Vaughn. Janet .148 Vaughn, Stephen 52, 57, 166 Vernon, Becky .148 Vestal, John .51, 148 Vickory, Vaunzel . 148 Vincent, Bobby. . .166 Vincent, Scotty 166 von Herrmann, Bayard .50, 61, 72, 86, 14S W Waehter, Larry . 63, 7: 2, 73, 83, 186, 202 Wachter, Mike . 50, 166 Waehter, Pete .147 Waddell, Harold . .147 Wade, Sue 113, 147 Wagoner, Deanna .40, 41, 64, 202 Wagoner, Mike .147 Wagoner, Wanda .147 Waldron, Penn , 72, 73, 76, SO, 88, 90, 102, 166 Wales, Buster . 147 Walke, Alfred . .68, 147 Wall, Janie Leigh 24, 50, 112, 147 Wall, Jimmy . .147 Wallace, Wesley .147 Wall work, Lavenia .166 Wanamaker, Alan .147 Ward, Bobby 30, 202 Ward, Jenna. . . 47, 52, 166 Ware, Kathy .24, 147 Warren, Lewis . 87, 202 Warf, Charles .166 Washburn, Judy 90, 10 ; Waters, Ann .24, 108, 135, 147 Watlington, Dale .147 Watson, Becky 147 Watson, Ellen . 25, 36 1, 57, 110, 174, 202 Watson, Jean Anne 147 Watson, Jack 134 Watson, Larry .147 Watson, Martha , 52, 57, 110, 147 Watson, Tommy .50, 147 Way nick, Judy 147 Weber, Maryann .57, 147 Webster, Jim .166 Wedler, Fred .29, 43, 71, 76, 88, 166 Weeks, Faye .35, 202 Weikel, Kathryn . .49, 202 Weinburg, Alan .166 Page 249 Student Index Weinstein, Anno 52, 116, 166 W el born, Bob 90 Welch, Jeraldine •43, 49, 66, 202 Welker, Peggy .166 Wells, David 72, 147 Wells, Harriet 147 Weltner, Peter . 147 Wesselhoft, Cameron 147 West, Ann. 44, 109, 166 . . 202 West, Tommy . 147 Westbrook, Betty Gene 147 Westmorland, Lynn 24, 64, 10S, 147 Whicker, Lester 148 Whitaker, Ann 50, 115, 202 White, Bill . 51, 166 White, Bob 1 iv White, Jane. 14S White, Kitty 58, 61, 10S, 186, 202 White, Linda 166 White, Ned . 148 White, Neil .51, 148 White, Scharmel 202 Whitely, Pat. 148 Whiteside, Grace Ann .50, 111. 148 Whitt, Dickie .148 Whittington, Bob 64, 166 Wicker, Kay 202 Wilder, Bert . 90 Wilkens, Diana 30, 202 Wilkins, Dickie 1 is Wilkins, Kent . 148 Wilkins, Nancy . 50, 112, 152, 166 Willard, Walter 77. 202 Willett, Ann 148 Willett, Mike .166 Williams, David .51, 148 Williams, Libby 34, 202 Williams, Franklin . .. 202 Williams, Jewell 148 Williams, Joyce . . . 34, 166 Williams, Judy 50, 166 Williams, Linda 44, 52, 57, 117, 166 Williams, Loretta . 148 Williams, Nancy Ellen 148 Williams, Nancy 24, 30, 52, 202 Williams, Retha. 166 Williams, Susan 148 Williams, Thomas 14S Williams, Wallace ... 2 5, 36, 54, 57, 5S, 59, 63, 72. 1(i2, 202, 203 Williamson, Jesse 149 Williford, Shirley . . 34, 202 Wilmoth, Ernie . 111. 202 Wilson, Ann . 58, G6, 102, 108, ISO, 202 Wilson, Bill . 166 Wilson, Charlie 43, 71, 90, 152, 166 Wilson, Clyde . 166 Wilson, Dean 29, 166 Wilson, Grace . 3o Wilson, Linda Kay .149 Wilson, Thomas . .149 Wimberley, Camille 49, 117, 202 Wimbish, Carol 104, 115, 202 Windham. Richard ...166 Winecoff, Windy ... 166 Win free, Linda 202 Winfree, Sari Ly nn 25, 108, 166 Winstead, Tommy .149 Wolff, Ann 44, 75, 115, 202 Wolff, Lila 44, 50, 117, 166 Wood, Linda Lou 149 Wood, Mackie . 149 Woodall, Murray 149 W.I ' ll. I t 202 Woods, Eugene i Woods, Lyndon . 32, 204 Wray, Bill . 29, 52, 57, 65 Wray, Phil 119, 166 Wray, Shirley 149 Wrenn, Ann Elizabeth 50, 166 Wrenn, Delores 1 I! ' Wrenn, Harold . .92 Wrenn, Ike . 149 Wrenn. Jonlyn 64, 149 Wrenn, Sue Ann 109, 119 Wright, Doug . .149 Wright, Pat . .149 Wright, Ronald 149 Wuchae, Laddie 149 Wunder, Phil 149 Wyrick, Betty. 50, 149 Wyrick, Prissy 24. 58, 61, 95, 109, 193, 204 Wyrick, Raymond .204 Wyrick, Richard 204 V Yarborough, Linda 166 Yates, Charles . 51 Yelverton, George 149 York, Kenneth 20-1 Young, Ann . 52, 166 Z Zachary, Joan . .51, 117. 149 Ziegler, Bonnie 149 Zimmerman, Marianne 24, 149 Page 250 N APPRECIATION As our 1958 Whirligig goes to press, we of the staff would like to express our deepest gratitude and most sincere appreciation to these persons, without whose guidance, cooperation, and service this book would not have been possible. Mr. Fay Smith and Mr. Andy Laws of Smith Studio Greensboro Daily News and Record Mr. Gordon Brightman and Mr. John Hancock of Jahn Ollier Engraving Company Mr. Frank Fleming and Mr. Earl Powell of Washburn Printing Company Mr. Carol Martin and Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martin ' s Studio Mr. Dale Kearns Mr. Stanley Johnson Mrs. Cordelia Walke Miss Rowena Montague Miss Ida Belle Moore Mrs. Jessie Coltrane High Life SUSAN AND THE STAFF Miss Virginia Powell Mr. A. P. Routh I’a.rf 2. r l Autographs {U ts a rj: C „ y..v. •. ' • ; V -A- , V J X c-O V Page 253 Page 254 Autographs ■Z i.e z Lx i . c . ( £L Page 255 7 X J V o. yfMjLs lby .m ii) ' Lo M h r :X ' kX W| Wj L Pi il p£ f lO psElp .«-}}. ;3|-!;{)m 5 M.si