Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

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NORTH CAROLINA DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS . . . the heart of Greensboro Senior High' To the ones who, from their timid entrance As sophomores, to their jaunty departure Three years later, put forth A special effort to become An important part of our schoolg To all who give friendly smiles and Helping hands to fellow students and teachersg To every student who playsga part, however small Or great, in molding the GHS character We dedicate this 1959 Whirligig. WE LEARN TO THINK - page 14 English, Public Speaking Publications History, Mathematics, Science Honor Societies 1 WE GROW IN APPRECIATION - page 30 Literature, Art Dramatics Foreign languages Musical organizations CONTENTS WE ANTICIPATE RESPONSIBILITY - page 50 FTA Home Economics, Family Life Commercial courses Shops Cooperative Program WE LEARN TO LIVE TOGETHER - page 64 Honor Code Student Government Service Organizations Social Events WE LEARN FAIR PLAY - page 92 Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Srports Girls' Sports Cheerleaders WE LEARN WITH THESE - page 114 Administration and Faculty Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Graduation WE EARN AND SPEND WISELY - page 208 Sponsors Advertisements Index Pl .,wswl1'f '? A F0llEW0llD Do American educators know what they're up to? Do our schools teach too many soft courses?', American youth is drifting through high school! Have we neglected the more important subjects? 27 Such questions and criticism of American education in general force us to take a direct look at our own school. We need to determine several things: Does Greensboro Senior High deserve a full share of the criticism? Is our school fitting us to meet the crucial problems of the space age? Are GHS students learning to think for themselves? How great is the importance of a Well-balanced education? We have tried to appraise our school with open minds and take these questions into grave consideration. We believe that Senior High is doing its share to meet the challenge of tomorrow. We endeavor to prove this belief throughout the 1959 Whirligig. 'l Yu' 53001581 ARE THE nl :um Min . . , ' 5. 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V.-..-. .q .... ,,,,,,, ..- - .4 U ........-.4 ...M .., ,- .----. an ..... f-.....-- ........,. .-...Q-u .-4..-..o- f..?Z'.lf1' Good reading gives pleasure, provokes thought. enriches understanding. Clem' and forceful writing dvniunds superior vffort pzlgn 'IO At GHS students prefer a well-rounded program Enjoyment of art appears in many forms. In these days of spectacular achievements public opinion places great emphasis upon need for training in science and mathematicsr Realizing their great importance, GHS offers i extensive courses in both vital fields. But we value well-roundedness in addition to intellectual activity. Our courses in Shakespeare, creative writing, and languages, in art, music, and dramatics, broaden our understanding of other people and deepen our appreciation of many excellent things. And these, plus courses in physical education and human relations - all so essential in preserving the whole personality - further round our the opportunities GHS students Even in a practice room the world of music is limitless. have to help them grow to their full stature. Pg ll Responsibility and experience in living innpel A sense ol' responsibility is taught, but not in a -ll 'ix - lil'ty-minute period each day. In many ways, We gain valuable lessons and experiences by accepting responsibilities. For instance, students under the cooperative program, with the part-time jobs, learn the value of a dollar as Well as the Worth of an education which has made possible the job. But the fast-approaching adult responsibility that we anticipate involves cooperating with our fellow-man in the community and in the home. Here at Senior High we get a realistic preview of how important it is that we grow in many directions and that we develop a character that will enable us to live in harmony with others. Earning money gives purpose and stability to many GHS students. Campaigns aud couveutious at GHS girc a valid preview ofthe adult system. Helpful guidance comes as well through a line of 'researcli as through czmdirl advice. Page I2 then: toward maturity .41 GHS moxt lvxsmzs in living trngvtlrvr flrv DlUl1Sfl7lf mms. A gyvmrl rllllturlw lUIl'lIl'fl 1nw'x.wf'lmnl n1r'11:rl4-su .w'n.w-nfprzrlv. 1. 1 ,,,.-ff ,W lim Y svawerrw-wiv' Hydmifig WE LEARN T0 THINK The size and scope of Senior High demand that students who would succeed here or later must think for themselves. Creative writing and journalism demand active minds, critical opinions, forceful expression. Local and national contests encourage students to express their own ideas. History, economics, and geography broaden understanding and provoke thoughtful evaluation. Our stimulating courses in math and science have inspired many thinkers to try their own skills with new experiments. In these and other Ways, Senior High is a school where disciplined study, critical thinking, and growing awareness and curiosity turn boys and girls into real students. Uhr .Nm ink Sims iitlllm We Do Nat Teach Tlum How to Thi!!! ., H-anilquuamwwqmdkihnmaasmnqnawwnnm hf 4 x smtp QP, manga..-nmnaaan-euuumappqmna.nm-nn i .vls.ap.flapm,ar4I?'1c.:?..Q'1!,'y'y'. xtamlx- M If 'W' N 'l ' ' ix mama vm ix 'rf s ww me mm mx .fag-fs 'Q yy gi, A gl, A ,S r N . .153 ,ga ' ., ','-,.zAg,..A-f fa x k ir. 1 ,F 4 n 'l it A 3' u. x Q ' 4 x .. .- 1 ix 'rrasaxi WNBVFGSO W ,..-.Lu nt xxmzxu' msmgrm-.vs l 51 . Mi an-u-ugx.-:gl-9 -r sf E L'H....2f-F.-3 ---.....-...... A . ',..- ! f.2:'.24 52 ' a':-'nn ' 'V A -.1-Z' f, - . SH . f ?f,,.L5'.f 2 1 :J 843 IL, .1 0 Q fads' ea -. W Lava YW 'i-.Tj 1 'See page 252 for credit. dl Far- , Students grow in lnastery of the English language CREATIVE WRITING demands clear- ness ot' thought. a persistent search tor the right word. as EXAMINATIONS climax many weeks of intensive drill in rules of grammar and thorough practice in applying them. ijvv' 1 40 IIVIAGINATION and know-how are equally im- portant at every stage in producing an accurate :md entertaining issue of a student publication. Nothing contributes more to a student's suc- cess than an alert. and lucid approach to any subject and an ability to be articulate. And in no class is there greater effort made to train students in the mastery of these abili- ties than in English and journalism classes. First comes a basic mastery of the rules ot' grammar and composition. Then follows their constant use in both oral and written expres- sion, no matter what class the student is in. At GHS a Variety of opportunities each day help a student become adept in more logical expression and clearer thinking. To grow even more accomplished, he may enroll in a creative Writing class and strive constantly to enlarge his vocabulary, sharpen his Word sense, polish his style. Or if he chooses to help plan each issue of the school Page l 6 through thought, study, and creative expression newspaper or yearbook, and then write clear, interesting copy for either, he gains still lurther in skilled selt'-expression. A further dividend hc earns is the joy ol' being creative. Still another chance to learn to think clear- ly and to speak forcefully is waiting for stu- dents who go into the speech class. Nothing sharpens wits and dusts off one's Mgift of gab' taster than a debate with other alert students. And no activity gives more useful training in expression than public speaking. The fre- quent speech contests and chances to speak in classes and in assembly programs are priceless opportunities for growing more articulate and mentally acute. pn. K FORCEFUL public speaking is a product of much thought. repeated effort. l'1l l+'ECTIVl-I debating involves thorough research. careful organizing. quick thinking., vw' 'CEP HIGH LIFE STAFF poses for once without paper, son, Thompson, Kennedy, Davis, Snow, Sykes, pencils, or smudged fingers. First row: Golden. Charles, Oates. Third row: Apple, Perry, Gardner. Jones. Marks, Black, Chambers, Spence, Thomas. Moore, Barrier. Edwards. Second row: Neal. Adviser Averett. Wil- lligh Life ferrets our news, keeps GHS informed If any Tuesday or Friday you had happened final bite, then boom-the wheels oi' progress to pass Room I0 about 6:30 p.m.. you'd have turned again. Editor Clyde Wilson was con- been just in time for a snack with the High stantly pondering over copy for the front Life staff. Everyone would be gulping that page but ending with only a vast assortment SPORTS AND BUSINESS editors'-seated: Chambers. Mooreg standing: Spence. Perry, Barrier. Black. Page is STAFF members aren't slaving all the time! S'l'Al F MEMBERS are kept busy with circulation. proof-reading. and writing copy. Seriiecl: Marks, Sykes, Orrell, standing: Oates, Gardner. ot' ads. Meanwhile associate editors Jane and Sue peeked feverishly on the typewriters try- ing to create more editorials. Carolyn worked harcl thinking ol' gossip W usually harder to stop than start. Game predictions would be underway, with the sports staff - Marie, Bill, llelle, and .lim --- practically playing out each game. Copy editor Genie and the adviser, Mrs. Averett, were going through every waste can. Why 'T For ads, receipts, copy, and maybe even stale sandwiches. Then mass con- tusion once more became orderly progress. Orclerly, that is, until make-up began, and all the thumhtacks were mysteriously in the glue. 'l'here was more to High Life than the actual publication. There were the trip to Chapel Hill, the frantic visits to the printer, the news conference that Geanie, Relle, and Clyde attended at Page. Amid the hustle, hustle, fun, and fury ot' the staf'l s inner sanctumf' the paper went on. BIG FIVE of the High Life staff-sented: Thompson, Snow: stmirlingx Editor Wilson, Davis, Adviser Averett. Page 1 X .. null! The deadline looms . . . the 1959 Whirligig is finally complete. Mr. Fleming whisks it away to Charlotte and the cycle begins anew: another Whirligig starts even before the type- writers have a chance to get cool. 1959 wmrligig staff is KEEPING THE TYPEWRITERS humming are thc class editors. Seated: Williams. L. Carter, T. Carterg standing: Pickard, Anderson, Gray. PICTURES and captions keep Photography Editor Coble, Literary Editor Settan and Managing Editor Rottman busy. WORK just seems to pile up for Adviser Powell and Editor Dahlfues. SP Page 20 Editor Dahlfues thinks it would be impos- sible to find a more appropriate title than 'tWhirligig for book or staff. for work on the 1959 Whifrligig began and continued to thc last in a buzzing whirl of activity and con- urred t0 greater effort fusion. The staff began in February, l958, photographing and recording people and events that would make the record complete. Lacy and Tootie captured those priceless moments with Mr. Miller and his trusty flash, but there were many incidents best recorded in words. That's why Beverly and Sherry coaxed so steadily for copy and captions to be turned in. Whirligigfs ninth All-American award in a row was the best of all incentives. We couldnlt let this be the first Whirligig to fall below the high level to which nine other staffs have lifted and maintained it. So every- body kept up the mad paceg and as February 15 drew nearer, writers and typewriters pick- :R ixi f '-1 X . ltlllllllli IN A RARE MOMENT of relaxation is the '59 Wliirliyig stall. l 1-out row: Pegg, Wellons, McFar- land, lilac-kinziii. Key, .I, Sawers. Taylor, Newby, by previous tap award ed up speed. With so much copy, so many captions and heads to write, character-count- ing even infested our dreams. There were still plenty ol' pictures to be identified, still necessary changes in the dummy, still so niueh copy that Miss Powell insisted needed polishing! Ellen and Anne weren't satisfied until they had made at least four dummies ol' the ad section, lt was a frantic time, interrupted only briefly by examinations and some new staff members hovering curiously around. But somehow - unbelievably e it was finally linished and sent on its way, via typesetters, presses, and binder, to this ultimate comple- tion. 'Na ...L Glanckopf. Second row: LeCraw, Thayer. Parks Rankin, L. Sawers. Lowe. Earle. Thompson. DISCUSSING SALES records with Business Ad- viser Mrs. Ledford. and Financial Adviser Mr Routh, are Co-Business Managers. West and Fields i ,, i History and math courses help t0day's teenagers KEEPING UP with current news is easy with weekly periodical used in history classes. In this atomic era even teenagers recognize the basic need for a deeper and clearer under- standing of man's past and his progress. Con- sequently, the numerous and varied history classes at GHS were filled with enthusiastic students. They pored over mapsg they read their weekly American Observer, then rush- ed avidly to the library for more news and analytical articles. Their wide interest fur- nished them plenty of material for animated, sometimes heated, discussions. Whether it was in the required American history, or the elective world history, geography, economics, or international affairs, students were gain- ing knowledge vital to their role as voters and leaders of tomorrow. EVERY STUDENT takes an animated part in the daily discussions of international affairs. MAPS hold endless fascination for eager minds. 5 . , 5 ' . s m 5 . g i ' '- sa-as tg.. . .ia -Q.. ri k ' 7 s km E. .Lx mums! .535 vga become tomorrnw' informed, resourceful citizens 'l'he alert GHS student knows that he will need a knowledge of more math than he gains in the basic courses required of him for graduation. So he elected advanced courses in algebra, in geometry, and in trigonometry. He chose to agonize over theorems and prop- ositions, arcs and angles, sines and cosines, spheres and pyramids. He was not really dismayed by those taxing Thursday tests, or the brand new problems, or his turn to dem- onstrate and explain at the blackboard. What he learned he tried out in practical ways, with measured distances and known formulas. He was deliberately preparing him- self to take a useful place in today's highly complicated world. PRACTICAL USE is made of methods and formulas learned in trigonometry class. SOLID GEOIVIETRY is clarified by the study of visible forms - plus a master teacher's explanations. Vg J CHEMISTRY students find experiments fascinating. Avid young scientists enjoy prying into mysteries we 5 Sophomores complained about having to catch hatefully elusive insects, find and identify millions of leaves, dissect an ob- noxious frog, learn absolutely unspellable names of bones and muscles. But no matter how loud and heated their complaints Were, next year will find many of them enrolling in advanced biology, physics or chemistry. No other thrill is quite like those that come from seeing microscopic animals for the Hrst time. Or from actually identifying some mystifying unknown in chemistry class. Or from solving at last a baffling problem in physics about light and energy. Or from see- ing spectators crowd around the exhibit one has worried and slaved over for the Science Fair. BIOLOGY students stretch to complete leaf collections. Above: Spectrometer invented by Mr. Johnson interests physics student. ge 24 Junior Engineers Club spotlights IGY in progrann For the students more interested in science, the Junior Engineers Club was formed. At each hi-weekly meeting a different topic ot' scientific interest was presented by the mem- bers1 then a question period followed. International Geophysical Year was the theme ol' the December assembly program by the club. Frank Harmon, narrator, created the world on stage to the tune of The Sorceroi-'s Apprentice and then went on to trace the growth ol' science in history. Later in the showing some of the achievements of ICIY were discussed. Along with their planned meetings, the .liinior Engineers sponsored the Science Fair. 'l'hey were in charge ol' organization, theme, and presentation ol' this project. JUNIOR ENGINEERS---First roto, front to buck: Vincent, Zwicky, Raynor, Torrence, Springer. Clark. Schweistris. Second row: Evans, Rottman, Berkelhammer, Feiner, Starmer, Harmon Blake, George. 'I'l1.ird row. Earle, Rouse, Blakey, Elliott Friend, Latham, Blakeley, Boyd. Fourth Tow: JR. ENGINEERS OFFICERS Boyd Blakeley, and Sawers examine polar- ized lenses with President Wedler, lVIoore. Jones, Weber. Stevenson. Brittenham Hines, Monroe, Finison, Cunningham, Fifth row Shadoin, Derby, Glanckopf, Williams, Wade, Win- free, Eagle. Si.rt.li row. standing, right to left. President Wedler. Adviser Mr. Upstill. L. Sawers. Charles, McDonald, J. Sawers, Westmoreland, Fox. -1 J Mx I' nge ' -0-q.,N TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS, after the November induction service are, standing: Stout, Glynn, Overstreet, Darden, Chambers. Caviness, Robert- son, Adviser Mrs. Madlin, President Eichhorn, Adviser Miss Mims, Hutchins. Tuttle. Durham. Cone, Wedler, Sapero. Kneeling: new members Davis, Patrick, Sharpe, Howard, Lyday, Marks. Blakey, Winfree, George, Stanley, Golden, Wilkins. Wilson, Cunningham. Torchlight puhli hes state honor society paper Silence and suspense prevailed as the robed figures moved slowly down the aisles to the stage. Candles provided the only light as the Torchlight induction in November began. The audience was still and attentive while the officers spoke briefly on the qualities neces- sary for membership. Then came the climax - seniors who had proved themselves worthy were rewarded with a gentle tap and a soft Follow me. These seniors, chosen on four basic qualities - scholarship, leadership, ADVISERS brief members before tapping ceremony TORCHLIGHT OFFICERS - Kneeling: Glynn, Darden. Standing: Adviser Mrs. Madlin, Cone, Chambers, President Eichhorn, Editor Hutchins, Patrick, Page 26 AT TAPPING CEREMONY honor society officers recite, one at a time. qualifications for membership. character, and service - were quietly led to the stage. Many juniors, as well as more seniors, were tapped at the second induction service held in l ebruary. At the State Convention in 1958 Greens- boro's chapter was asked to take charge of the State Honor Society publication for the year, and Pat Hutchins was chosen as editor. Along with school service projects such as furnishing hosts and hostesses for College Day and offering a S200 scholarship to a de- serving senior, Torchlight sponsored its an- nual talent show, which was varied and entertaining. Mrs. Mary Madlin and Miss Sara Mims, advisers, helped turn 'I'orchlight's projects into successful accomplishments. PROUD l'AltEN'I'S and friends surround new inductees with congratulations after tapping ceremony. HIGH STANDARDS are reward- ed as new members are led to the stage: above. Angie Davis: lwlouf, David Patrick. I' nga- I. As Quill and Scroll's thirty members arriv- ed at the home of President Angie Davis for their first meeting, they realized they couldn't tarry long over their appetizing buf- fet supper. There were literary pieces from many students to be read, discussed and criti- cized before they could decide upon the selec- tions that would go into the first of the two editions of the 1959 Homespun. In their twice- monthly meetings the members really came to appreciate the efforts that had gone into the writing of those pieces, it was often very difficult to decide which ones weren't quite good enough to appear in Homespun. The adviser, Mrs. Newman, and the old members decided that this year membership in Quill and Scroll would not be limited to High Life and Whirligig staff members, but that all qualitied students interested in in- creasing their appreciation of good writing were eligible. PRESIDENT Davis lleft foregromtdj shares Quill and Scroll responsibilities - and a laugh Y with other omcers: Wedler, Marks, Harmon, and Snow. uill and Scroll publishes 2 issues of Homespun QUILL AND SCROLL members - First row: Pringle, Newby, Davant, McCuiston, Blackman, Gates. Second row: Golden, Mrs, Newman, ad- viser, Williams, Coe, Ruwe, Sykes, Blakeley, Dahl- fues. Third row: Windham, Wilson, Loftin, Thomp- son, Black, Weltner, Suddreth, Dinkle, Sikes Gibson, Moore. l 0n College llay students ply visitors with questions L'Ol.l,EGE DAY representatives are easy to locate on gyms long balcony, parents also came with questions. Queries of both students and their parents revealed con- siderable previous thought and discussion. More colleges sent representatives than in previous years: more GHS students than ever before showed serious concern about making the wisest possible decisions before choosing a college to enter. l YOUNG ADULTS take a look toward the future. College Day last tall expanded into two days -s October 21 and 22 f the first for GHS students, the second for Curry and county schools. Around 80 colleges sent representa- tives to answer questions about their institu- tions, 'l'he visitors were bombarded with questions about every phase of college life, from costs to social opportunities. Many ONE HOUR is all too short for learning answers to so many I vital questions. 1 Page 29 WE GROW IN APPBECIATION The world is as full of beauty and song as we make it. The time we devote now to music, art, drama, and literature broadens our understanding of human nature and deepens our appreciation of the world around us. Along with the languages of France, Spain and the ancient Romans, we learn new ways of life. Literature given to us by Poe, O. Henry, O'Nei1l, Milton, and Shakespeare reveals newly lighted worlds of pleasure and awareness. Through music and drama we learn to interpret our feelings and express ourselves more fully. All these help us grow in appreciation of life at its best. -16 4 S- .1 Xa ,fx 6 is ui.. 25 lf! i yxi eu' - l. 'Sec page 252 for credit. Pgdl Delight and enlightenment, through hooks and fs2sf.nr:sNmi s ss W as is-I SHAKESPEARE furnishes endless topics for discussion and enjoyment. DISCOVERING a new book by a favorite author is a joy worth sharing. From his first meeting with poor, betrayed Silas Marner and the noble Arthur with his knights, through a flight backward to the Rome of Caesar's and Brutus's day, the sopho- more made friends with a multitude of in- teresting characters and found his view of great literature vastly broadened. Meanwhile juniors were discovering the giants in American literature, from Poe and Hawthorne to Hemingway and Frost. And they became authors themselves, agonizing over their first original short story and there- by learning to enjoy more fully those of other writers. Seniors jaunted to Canterbury with Chau- cerls rollicking pilgrims, and took unforget- table excursions back to Macbethls and Ham- let's domains. They were lifted to heights by Milton. wafted into a world of romance by Shelley and Keats. And in the library - to sophomore, junior and senior alike - books, magazines, record- ings and films meant many hours of enjoy- ment and enlightenment. LIBRARY period means to many a trip to happier lands. Page 32 art, widen student horizon , deepen appreciation BIBLE STUDY reveals fascinating history, poi-try. love stories. lifi Hi lx' . it-all Zi Fa-Ak n ,f gf, In Bible classes, in a study of French. or Spanish or Latin, and in art classes fascinat- ing new worlds have been revealed. Learning in detail oi' the customs, the ideas a- and ideals - and the languages of strange peo- ples meant making friends with them. This is true too about works of art and the media artists used to create them. ln no area could FRENCII lm-ssons include much mort- than ll'llI'!Illlf,1 gramniai' rules. fuller awareness bring more real satisfaction and enjoyment. ,j .es-.x4L,,g,,, . H s SOURCES of satisfaction found in an art class arc 4-ndlcss. Imp- :sn PLAYMASTERS' OFFICERS don't get to spend much time hiding in a costume closet. They are President Golden, Sharpe, Demctriou. and Kasey. During the first 22 years of its existence, Playmasters limited its membership to those enrolled in dramatics class. Since l954, how- ever, this class, plus any other student who earns a prescribed 100 points, can become Playmasters. Members become adept at make-up, costuming, and scenery designing as well as in portraying character before an audience. They read widely, observe profes- sionals at every opportunity, practice and experiment. This year new members were admitted at one of their monthly meetings, and the enter- tainment required of the initiates would have been a success before any audience. New members presented original skits, strung to- gether by hilarious commercials by Al Bennett. All next day they were conspicuous in top hats they had to wear to school. Poor, harassed President Jane Golden and Adviser Miss Causey were understandably Playmasters members are talented and industriow PLAYMASTERS are pleasantly attentive to Presi- chee, Dernetriou, Stewart, Tolley, Hodges, Sharpe, ll C dent Golden. left. Other members are, first row. Kasey. Third row: Adviser Miss Moze e ausey. Clapp, Daktor, Lester, Bobbit. Second row: Hin- Roberson, Bennett, Hinshaw, Elliott. MAKE UI' application by Playmasters Him-hee and liester creates new faees for Roberson and Bobbit. In-wilclerecl at times, for Playniasters kept many pro-jects going. Typical ol' these were proerznns at their regular meetings, speech contests, the story-telling contest at Christ- mas, and three one-act plays they gave in lVlarch. lVlost demanding event of the year was their participation in the District Drama l c-stival at Woman's College in April. There Playniastrtrs entered two one-act plays in stiil' MAY Ifliti Sesquicentennial east included many ins-mliers ol' l'laymast1-rs. I COSTUME chairman Tolley lon fioorl gets Stewart dressed for a production. competition with many other drama groups from this area ol' North Carolina. As a tinal activity. the Playmasters studied North Carolina drama, and then wrote orig- inal one-aet plays, which they produced. This strenuous activity gave each member exten- sive experience in several phases of play pro- duction. SCRAPBOOK committee - Chairman Daktor. Hodges. and Clapp - keep scrapbook to exhibit at State Festival. Page 555 i 992 if JCL OFFICERS-From left: Wall, LeCraw, Stone, President Thayer, Jones, Waters, Adviser Mrs. Ma lin, JCL's year began with the installation of eighty new members. raising local member- ship in JCL to an all-time high. One of the most interesting programs was Mr. Frederick- ROMAN costumes transform JCL members for program. sonls talk and slides on Rome and lands once Roman. Carol Eichhorn, Ann Thayer, and Hal Greeson were able to contribute more this year as a result of their trip with Mrs. Madlin to the national convention in Ann Arbor, Michigan, last summer. There they Wore Roman togas. helped stage Roman banquets. sang Roman songs. This spring the state JCL convention at UNC drew a jaunty bus load of our members. J CL reaches new high in membership and interest JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-First row ffrom frontjf Caudle, Boyles. Ogburn, Weber, Cordlc. L3 akey, Eichhorn. Second row: Filield, Zimmer- man. McMinn. Black. Pfaff, Conner, Weltner. Third row: McNeal, Kirk. Phillips. Wade. Hough, Curl. Kennedy. Fourth row: Stadler. Kirksey. Friend, Eubanks. Johnson. Rubin. lfiftlz row: Truitt, Waters, Thomas, Hanling. Standing: Thayer. Jones, Hinton, Stone, Earle. Davant, LeCraw, Taliaferro, Clark. Jeffreys, Moliitt, Marsh. Roberson. McNairy, Troxler. Wall. Whicker. if JCL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 1 First row: Wil- Iizuus. lVleNeilI, Tilley, Winfree, Cone. Second rote: Stone. l.uncl. Glam-kopl, Gibbs, Hawkins, Sud- derth, Golden. Third row: Greeson, Burton, George. Burroughs, Skees, Dixon, Parker, IVleBane. Absent: lVIiss Maunida Wales, Adviser. Spanish llonar Society awards bond for excellence lie gustaria a usted comprar una Caja de Kleenex? Nlembers of the Spanish Honor Society are merely peddling boxes of Klee- nex to raise money for a 9525 bond for the stu- dent with the highest average during two years ol' Spanish. One ol' the most impressive programs was the induction ol' sixteen members in a Candle- light ceremony. Another interesting meeting was a dinner where four Spanish-speaking exchange students were invited to speak. At one meeting former member John Lund delighted the group by showing slides he took in Peru, He told ol' visiting a friend in Lima and ol' touring and photographing the in- terior ol' Peru. At another program Dr. Parker from Woman's College took them on a musical trip via recordings through Span- ish-speaking countries. He demonstrated the various influences that have produced the present Latin American music. OFFICERS OF SHS can't get lost with a compass so evident. They are Lund, President Stone. Ad- viser Miss Walesg kneeling: Cone and George. In Euterpe-Synlphonia everyone is an entertainel OFFICERS of Euterpe-Symphonia - Front row: Potter, President Chambers, Harrill. Back row: Nicholson, Griiiin, Davant, Easterling. EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA members are all ac- complished musicians - First row: Mills, Watson, Chambers, Harrill, Davant. P. Smith, Easterling, Potter, Ponzer. Second row: Foster, Pinson, Over- A lively picnic at President Becky Chambers' house, complete with everything but a per- formance by Beethoven, began the year for the Euterpe-Symphonia Club. This talented group of fifty musicians met once a month on the second Tuesday at a member's home. After a short business meet- ing, several members always displayed their various musical talents to their eager audi- ence. At least one performance a year was required of each member. At the December meeting a delightful Christmas program with carols and Christ- mas refreshments was just the thing to put everyone in a merry Christmas mood. street, Grifhn. Weber, Littlejohn. Williams, Wyrick. Nicholson, Norris, Moore. Third row: Kellani, Flynn, Cox, Ward, Williams, Mitchell, Rubin. Richman, C. Smith, Eubanks. Stevenson. -3 mm- as 'l'hree-year-old Mad Lads had certainly made a large number ol' friends by this year, for they were in constant demand for dances and other social gatherings. They appeared in an assembly program early in the year increas- x ing the number ol' their fans. Almost every week they played for a dance. 'l'hey enlivened several open houses after ball gamesg they played for social club dances all year. 'l'hey went as far as Winston-Salem to play for a school dance there. 'l'hey were versatile and expert, delivering almost any tune, in any style. They some- times even worked out their own arrange- lVlAD LADS COMBO can be depended on for the unexpected. Front seat: Carroll, Starmer: mart. lVlcCluskey, Jones: ut the top. Edwards, llines, Richman. Nlad Lads enliven many '60pen houses and dances STARMER adds depth to the combo. MAD LAD music enlivens open houses. Page Liu MARCHING BAND and vocal groups entertain at their annual football show with songs from Music Man. Marching Band is vital The whistle shrilled. Attention! was bark- ed. They straightened their tanned shoulders, planted their feet at the standard 45-degree angle, and unwillingly accepted the fact that another school year had begun. The dusty field behind the Music Building was their hideout after 3:30. They were to be known part of all half-time shows as the Twin Sixties, led by that individual, Herbert Hazelrnan, and his silver whistle. Hey! You sophomore, get in step!'l Yet, between the rehearsals and getting adjusted to the routine of seven periods again, there was chatter about the past surn- BAND MEMBERS and majorettes hurry to find places before game. Pg 10 Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories , se,- 3 IR-gg. Front row ftliis pugel: Turner, Greene, See- Zwieky. Hines, L. Jones, Clement. ond row: l'onxer, S, Troxler, Clarke, Deal, Emory, Quinn, lflorenee. Sliees. Dixon. Fiftlz lflowe, Williams. 'l'I1ircl I'Ull'.' Gordon. Durham, A. rote: Moser. Greeson, ljoyles, Wright, Uaviness, liubin, lVlills, Lamb, Watson, Love, Sloan, llarnion, Moss, Russell. Godwin, I ourIl: l'tIll'.' llanner, E. Jones, Kennon, Pearse, lVlel,.aurin, Johnson, Bowen, llanilin. Si.rIli row: Busby. draws an enthusiastic crowd whenever it peri'0l'lns 'l'he hand passed oll' step after step in at- tenipts to polish the perlormanees, which ranged from the United Fund Kiek-oil' to the lVlid-Winter Concert when Frank played 'l'uhhy the Tuba, to the great delight ol' everyone, and were elimaxed by the glorious trip to New York for a eoneert and parade. With the thought ol' that first whistle, and sueh memories ol' a wonderful three years as the Redskins Game, lvliaini Lion's Conven- tion, Darlington on Labor Day, Canada in the spring, and the New York trip, senior band nienibers took oll' their treasured blue and white eoats l'or the last time on May 7. State Contest was behind them f-- boasting the usual Superior rating. So were three matur- ing years. 'I'he music has faded, but ideas gleaned from working and playing together linger on. PARADES up Elm Street are never complete without GHS lVlarehing Band's eolor and preei- sion. ,if ,Xi Paul- I'L ORCHESTRA OFFICERS - From lower left: Mr. Fredrickson, Andreve, Gates, Lytle, Byrum, Springer, President Greeson, Easterling, Caviness, Robertson, Frost, Director Mr. Harriman. Below: A string ensemble prepares for spring concert. ORCHESTRA-Row one Chotlz pagesl: Easterling, Minton, Gates, Culpepper, B. Smith, McNeil, Needles, Springer. Row two: Frost, H. Greeson Owens, Chambers, Blakey, Pinson, Conner, Little- John, Troxler, Turner, Greene, Johnson, Young, A hush fell over packed Ayeock auditorium as lights were dimmed. The conductor, Pro- fessor Robert Sedore of Florida State Uni- versity, raised his arms, and the first melo- dious notes of the All-State Orchestra sound- ed throughout that vast room. From the first clear note to the final dying harmony the audience enjoyed music played with amazing precision and beauty. The Orchestra was composed of high school students from all over the state. These 100 musicians were chosen by their directors for outstanding musicianship. Of these accomplished per- formers, 15 well represented Senior High. Highlight of the winter for the entire GHS orchestra was the Choir-Orchestra concert, while spring brought busy preparations for the state music contest, for the Hrst Piedmont Orchestra, and for combined concerts with the band. Senior High llrche tra Foster, Caviness, Row three: Coltranc, Ward, Han- ling, James, Thompson, Neese, Williams, Hughes. Mitchell, Love, Watson, Lambe, Stentz, Leonard, J. Anderson, Cardwell. Row four: J. Edwards, Burwell, Haynes, Lasley, Bishop, Dimmette, An- JUNIORS from orchestra eontribute music for lVlli. HARRIIVIAN and visiting di- rector Robert, Sedore of Florida University confer before All-State Orehestra program in assembly. Strenuous practice in the fall paid off in an invitation to play in April for the SMENC in lioanolae. 'l'l1is was an opportunity to display 1 reeiative exp tlie oreliesti'a's superiority .before a group of npp erts. receives invitation to p clrc-ve. Walt: slrnzrlnigr Pegg. Busby. Banner. Sink. liarker. Durham. Bowen. A. Anderson. Shaller. Weleli, Wellons, Lytle, lVlonroe. At left: Director lVlr. llarriman. By pzrmoz Piekard. Karnes. Byrum. Row five: Riddle, Lambeth, Stevenson. Fox. Fini- enjoymenf' at the faeulty tea honori iii. ft gg X r We cannot forget the Singing Whose fame Continues to grow, and small ensembles that played on oeeasions and also participated in ensemble contest. ay at SMENC in Boa son. R. Greeson. llarmon. J. Smith. R. Edwards. Hardee, Dunn. Mann, Charles. Robertson, Assistant Director lVlr. Fred- riekson. ng seniors, S ,. if Strings, the other numerous the state nuke Ch0ir's poi c and polish comes from practice and REHEARSING is often done in small groups. CHOIR. directed by Miss Tuttle. performs at many public functions. First row: T. Griffin, Apple. Blake, Chambers. Overstreet. Turner. Stanley. L Griflin. S. Humphrey, Thompson. Baker. Busby Sccoizcl roic: Thompson. Maynor. Mallison. P Phillips. Lytlc, Frost. Adams. Stanfield. Newton Ljung, Pickard. Harris. Third row: Hill. D. Wil! lianis. Greeson. Wilkins. Smith. Stone. M. Hum- All sixty-five members of the choir discover- ed that conscientious Work and practice. in- spiration, and enthusiasm, produced music that had even Tuttle bragging. Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith gave choir members in- dividual instruction to improve vocal tech- nique and sight-reading ability. Nor were choir members ever seen with a copy of any song when they performed. for memories were trained too. phrey. Turnagc. Routh. West, Allred, T. Williams. Strange. Fourth row: Barger, Schweistris, Robert- son, Current, Monroe. Self, Eichhorn. Hutchins, Parker. Potter. Davis, Nance. Stewart. Clapp. Fifth row: Nau. Austin. Davant. Eubanks, Huffman. Lund. Miller, McNcely, Jones. Wolfe. llarrill. R. Phillips, Hollcman. '10, Kwik! nlany public periorlnances lt was tlizit scyciith pcriocl cluiir study tlull luriiisliccl timc mul rmppiwtunitics for all ltiiuls ul' plziiiiiiiig whcn ai show was schcclulccl :iiul for am ciullcss vziricty ol' rlrill, work in smzill Ql'UlllJS. lim, mul gctting zicquziintcfl. Whcii llu- cluiir 'iuinccl tlu- hzmcl zmcl nrclu-strzi lm' il prugi'ziih, rcsults wcrc musical lrczits. litmus from 'l'hc Music lVlzm fcwrmccl tlu- lmsis lm' tlu- ycry tuiicful progrzim giycn hy llli'lJitlIKl,t'lltlil'ilI1flQli'l'C'll1l7S2llEll'OOl,lJE'lll CQUf51EN'S NIEN ,, Hill. Mamslmt Apple. and gmmh' NU hiss M1-luyublv wmv tho Choir and Pic-kard mt ilu' punuiI-pcrfiirm like professionals. nrclu'sti'z1 sluiw iii Dcccmhcr und thc choir- hzuul lll'HQI'lIl1l iii l'll'l7l'lllll'X. zlppluusc that lkwllowccl thcir pcrformzmcc. 'l'hc cluiii' was Iunuircrl for its iu-zir-pci'l'cc- 'Vhcy imprcssctl thc zisscmhlccl music cxpcrts limi hy llll iiivitzitirin tu sing :it thc Suutlicru with thcir ycrszltility zmcl lccling. as thcy lVlusic l'lilllt'lll,tIl'Si Nzntimizil Cunl'crciu'c m szmg nmc stings ranging from u Bach cluvrzilc llfmiumkc, Viijuiiiizi, cm April Il. 'l'hc clzition ut' to light popular songs, :md ciulccl thcir pro- thc cluiir mcmhcrs us thcy whizzccl till' hy gram with thcir nuwing ycrsitm ol' Battlc hus lm' thc clzny was .iustiliccl hy thc lcryciit Ilyimif' MISS IVI l'Illl'IlDI'l'll iiltcii smggs MISS '1'U'1 l'Ll'I clcmzmcls 200 pci' cciil ctuipcrzitumii in scllmg slum' tickcts. iiluiu- hy pfipulzir rcqucst. v x 5 fwpnw l'.igf l.' BEGINNERS' GLEE CLUB includes two classes, Row one: Gaskins, Hammond, Sharpe, Jarrett, Stewart. A. Shepherd, Stout. Row two: Hayes, Miller, C, Smith, Jackson, Oliver, B. Shepherd, Staunton, Johnson, Anderson, Newton, Hubner. Row three: Helton, Everhart, Skenes, P. Smith, Euliss, Greer, Sutton, Holder, Brown, Purgason, Lentz. Michaels. Row jour: Kowal, Marion, Foley, 0 66 0 99 with Music Man tunes If you billy goats on the back row want to get out of Siberia, you'll have to look as if you doll As these irreverent words rang out, any hearer would know that Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith were busy teaching basic vo- cal technique to the beginners' glee club. Through practice and attention to direction and detail, eager students began soon to over- come their problems and deficiencies. A few hard workers were even promoted to the ad- vanced glee club at the second semester, bringing them one step nearer their coveted goal- a place in the choir. Angel, Hutton, Rudd, Pearman, King, Waynick, Winchester, Bullock, MacFarland, Watson. Row five: Walker, Crews, Teague, Stadler, Foster, Tan- ner, Harmon, Marsh, Ham, Thomas, Simpson, Rountree. Row six: Horsman, Lund, Cofer, Ozment, glade, Norris, Welch, Sadler, Upchurch, Wrenn, ruitt. glee clubs warm chilly fans All four choral groups joined the band to present a football half-time show in Novem- ber. It was such a bone-chilling night that even warmly-colorful sweaters and spirited songs from The Music Man hardly kept teeth from chattering in rhythm to the music. At Christmas the glee clubs and choir made the balcony ring with the moving songs for the senior class Christmas pageant. The ad- vanced girls' glee club was highly praised for a performance at the state Music Educators conference at Woman's College. Page I8 BOYS' CIIJCE CLUB inunilwrs sing as though they 1-iijily il. The-y zirv. fron! row. Czimpbc-ll, Howie. lVIc'N:iii'y. lVl. 'l'limnpsnii. Iizikvr, Whitvsvll, Chovk. Svvmlfl mir- V4-stnl, Tinrmiiy l':n'ks. J. Thompson. iVi4'f'lliiiul'il. IR-ilu-l. llzirsun. lVlt'Gc-an 'I'l1ir'rl row: IXIDVIXNCKIJ GIRLS' GLEH CLUB is fiil'R'l'il'd by lVliss 'I'i1ttl1- :ind lVliss IVIM1-dith. Frmil rmv: Ruh- i?lllS,fil'lllIllll',M2ll'iill.Ki'l1lil'df'. Klutz. Ellis. John- snn, Rulmiiismi, Kc-Ilzmi, Clzipp. S1'c'm1cI row: Og- lmrn, t'fmk,Zzic'li1xi'y, l.zu'kt-y. 'l'ziylm'. linvvlcs. Wall, L'i'i11m-litivlcl. Siiyclvr. J. Watson. Gibbs. Sprinklc Willard, Jeffreys, West. Wronn. Robcrtsmm. Applc. Gibbs, T. Hill. Nlyrick. Fom'll1 row: Lamb. Nelson, J. Hill. Czltvs. llzirdy. New-i'inzm. llutvliisun. Bulwr. LUWU. iVi2ll'Sil, 'I'l11rf1 ruir: livzidvr. Fl'ZlSi4'l'. Owt-ns. K. Jones. Cox. iViUl'iIlg. Mills. Ncwton. lVl. Watson. Wyrick. Colo. Angvl. Ennis. L. Jones. Fourtli mir: Hinklv. Elkins. Childress. D. June-s. Crabtrcc. Bul- lock. Futrcll. Apple, l'zilnioi'. lVlcCmizigl1y. Dixon. Surcll. Stass. ' - w. Pagl' -19 WE ANTICIPATE BESPUNSIBILITIES Responsibilities already weigh heavily upon us - at home, at school, in the community. New ones will be piled on those when we graduate. Consequently We must consider gravely what the future is likely to bring us and how we shall meet its challenges. To help educate us for today's complex world, GHS offers courses through which we can lay a foundation for later success as wage-earners and money-makers. Skills we master in vocational and commercial courses will enable many to find jobs without college. In home economics and family life classes we gain abilities and understandings that Will make of us more successful family members. With every responsibility we accept and every preparation we make now, we gain in ability to control our own futures. 1-rfwxva ll lu xsmzff 1- lm V- 4-lull xii: V 'l'he'Sf'arvh Fur Slvanin-f ...Wt ,...,. .,i..1-, ...-..- W- ,Wt ,I M.. i,,,,.1.1..., My X . ..... W. .,s.,,1:.,-. .. .,.,,,.,, .... aw., M.. 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M ..-,..., ...... ..:-.... ...-zz-..,.,, 'I ll-vu ww bv- mo 404116 .--........,..... gn mn-Ils-uv rs ull. U0 P 58 JN . gb 'YI 52500 pagu 252 fm' L-redit FTA OFFICERS: ffrom leftj Davis, President Harrill, West, Bundy, Cavi- ness, Smith. FTA's 155 members wasted no time this year in getting started in a professional way. At their first meeting a guest from Woman's College spoke, leaving them many enlighten- ing facts and suggestions about teaching. Then they gave an assembly program at Thanksgiving, with the club's full member- ship sitting on the stage. A panel of teachers and students who had lived in foreign coun- tries spoke of customs and conditions relat- ing to schools there. A young Korean lady delighted the audience by unexpectedly sing- ing some of her country's folk songs. On Teacher Appreciation Day during American Education Week, the girls gave an FTA Club members aid teachers, show appreciation FTA CLUB members - Around table: Adviser Miss Mitchell, Davis, Bundy, Harrill, K. Smith West, Caviness, Adviser Miss Causey. Row one Overstreet, Glanckopf, Thayer, Hinton, McMinn Chostner, Wolff, G. Cavan, Odom, Tew, Holmes Moore, Hutchins, B. Troxler, Suddreth. Acree: Blackman, Anderson, Childress, Fifield. Wall Marks, Taylor, Tucker. Row two: Seavers, Michael, Rubin. Richardson, McCuiston. Rush, J, Gray, Moser, Ruwe, Pringle, C. Cavan, Weaver. Howard, Caudle, Drake, Ricketts, Badenhoop. Henderson. A. Adams, J. Williams, Sharpe, Miller, Bowles Ogburn, Maryann Watson, Andrew, Gibson Hutchison, Sherrill, Cox. Gresham. Row three: J. Thompson, Love, Thomas, Deal, Sykes, Spence, Littlejohn, N. Williams, Coe, S. Thompson, Wilkins. v if Y ig, ka N -A P 'ill l S AS AIDES many ' FTA girls help teachers with clerical work. FTA GIRLS Show gratitude with an apple for the teacher. apple and a personal poem to each teacher. All through the year ETA girls were showing their appreciation by helping teachers during study periods. They were especially helpful in doing clerical work and running errands. l,1-Craw, J. Jones, Lindley, Sherrod, Faulconer, Janet Edwards, Boyce, Groome, Godwin, Kincaid, llale. lvlorrissc-tt, Carter, Pegg, Martha Watson, Judy Edwards, li. Ellis, Black, Golden, Ridenhour, Jordan, llornadav, Oates, S. Humphrey, B. Jones. Nl. Humphrey. K. Edwards. Row four: Rogers, ltottman. Stanfield. Cannon, Weinstein, M. Gray, -44 -Q A Late in spring the girls and their advisers held their annual dinner meeting. Then near commencement the most loyal member ot' FTA was awarded the Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship. Daktor. Tolley, T. Thompson, Snow, Perdue. Apple, Starling, Stone, Kinney, Glaseoek, Grinin, Crocker. Hemphill, Hudson, P. Adams, P. Smith, Blake. Kasey, Moring, Wesselholf, Greene, Coble, E. Ellis, S. Troxler, Lester, Cates, Shadoin. Pinson. Davant, Kirksey, Bird, Hinchee, Halpern. Shiplet. Fields, Chambers, Darden. Beane. Sapero. Settan. g V , 2 i T X T f . P i..L...hl In home econnmic or in commercial courses, it Girls who took courses in Home Economics this year were planning for the future by studying Various aspects of home-making. They were endeavoring to master the skills of sewing and cooking. They also spent much of their time studying home management, which included interior decorating, budget- ing money and planning nutritious, as well as tasty, meals. Results of their hard work in sewing were modeled in a fashion show pre- sented in cooperation with music, art, and chemistry departments. This show was a colorful assembly program in January. TEST sponsored by General Mills interests many aspiring homemakers. 'Wa K 1 , 'fs CREATING Christmas decorations is demonstrat- ed to fascinated class. WEDDING ATTIRE from Ellis Stone is of special interest to Family Life students. In Family Life students prepared for the responsibility of a happy, healthy marriage and for parenthood. A course in child de- velopment gave valuable experience in understanding the behavior and discipline of small children. The Senior High nursery pro- vided students an accurate view of child be- havior. Skills learned in these classes will be of great value to young people as they devote their time to managing a home and raising a family. FIELD TRIP to Guilford Galleries includes lesson in upholstery. - Q is practice and interest that lead to new skills .,...q:1 'l'Yl'l'IWltl'l'l'IltS are clacking many periods a day as students become emcient typists. Typing students did endless exercises to limber clumsy stiff fingers, gradually learn- ing to make flying motions as their speed in- IVIACIIINES and up-to-date devices become faniiliar through steady practice. l students realized that each scribble on the crcased to sixty Words a minute. Shorthand blackboard actually stood for a real word and began to understand what once were obscure heiroglyphics. One dismayed student sighed. Alter six weeks ol' endless study l still can't speak shorthand! In bookkeeping, complexities of' finance became clearer as each young bookkeeper toiled to make debit and credit columns bal- ance. Business English gave drill in letter Writing, correct grammar and word usage. Advanced courses in typing, clerical practice, those preparing for a immediate job, as well as for students planning for higher education. and business information were available for Boys learn manual skill Around the Vocational building at almost every period could be heard the Whir of ma- chines and the sounds of tools in use, for the first floor was occupied by all of the shops. There dozens of boys each period forgot more academic studies as they learned how to con- vert mere hunks of metal or Wood into use- ful, often beautiful, products. In wood shop boys cut and glued, sanded and polished, until they could display with deep pride a table, desk or other piece of furniture. In machine shop other boys worked with patience and precision to turn bars of metal into a useful tool or some absolutely essential piece of equipment for the hot rod they were customizing. TYPE CASE and composing stick become familiar to student printers. is 9 S .53 ,S . Y through steady practice HIGH QUALITY in furniture is created through care and patience In printing they were not only learning to set type, but were frequently busy printing the actual record forms and other printed materials used at Senior High. YOUNG MACHINIST learns how to convert a piece of metal into a useful tool. if DRAWINGS required of drafting students arc intricate and complex. ln drafting classes many boys were occupied each day with exercises and drawings that demanded the utmost in neatness and care. They gradually became more expert, as they tackled such projects as detail and assembly drawings and house plans. Here at Senior High School, under the stage in the auditorium, we have a radio station with the power of ten watts. With Miss Causey as director, many educational pro- grams for students in grades three to seven of Greensboro schools are produced. The Sta- tion WGPS-FM is number 89.9 on the dial. From 12:30 until 2:30 every day these broad- casts are technically produced by students in our own school. Numerous programs are planned and presented by pupils from local schools. The programs are then broadcast either live or on tape from the studio at GHS. The students who operate the station are employed by the city schools to present worthwhile and educational programs ol' especial interest to grade school students. Mr. Johnson instructs a radio class that teaches students inner details of a radio. In this course, attaining speed in using the Morse Code is stressed. Some learn Morse Code, some broadcast programs PARTS and capabilities of a radio arouse curiosity. WGPS is scene of expert daily broadcast from GHS. M OFFICERS of first and second period classes: Long, Bosher, Presidents Barr and Fulcher, B. Davis, Lyndon, Bowman. Smith. C. Davis. Watson. SPEARS presides at each meeting of DE Club. Local DE Club There was never a dull moment in the Senior High DE Club. Their first event was an open house for their parents and guidance direc- tors. Another was a get-acquainted 'tDutch dinner, which really accomplished its pur- pose. Highlight of the fall was a candlelight installation of new ofiicers and the hanging of the hard-earned Sears Award, the Three- Star Plaque. These students, though busy with school work and on-the-job training, won extensive recognition at the Central District meeting. Mary Lee Simpson won first place in public speaking. Among ofiicers installed were Dis- trict President Benjie Spears and Associate SENIOR OFFICERS of DE Club - Caviness, Roberson, Vandergrift, Pugh and President Spears, with mascot ttJoey Roberson - proudly display their Three Star Plaque. This award. presented to them by Sears Foundation. is the highest award given to DE Clubs of America. Page sa president wins top oiiice in state organization DE CLUB leaves for Burlington to attend Central District meeting ol' North Carolina DE Clubs. l ron1 row: C. Davis, l'. Cockman, B. Davis, Bow- nian, Caviness. Lctlcr, Kellis. llobbs. Vandergrift. Simpson, Siler, Pugh. Roberson, Lyndon, Watson. President Mike lfulchcr. Greensboro has held the district presidency for three years, and this year brought a still greater honor: Benjie Spears was elected state president at the state convention ol' DE Clubs held here in Feb- ruary. Soon alter this event, Benjie went asa delegate to the national DE convention in Spokane, Washington. Long, two delegates from Pleasant Garden, Second row: B. Cockman, llutchison. Marsh, Bosher. Bald- win, Winecofll Snead. Barr, Lovette, Fulcher, Mrs. Hadden, Wright, Murphy. Third row: Spears thus cloorl: Smith. Faircloth. Une ol' the most intormative and interest- ing activities ol' the local DE Club was the frequent field trips they took to a variety of firms and businesses in and around Greens- boro. A typical example was their following a bale ol' cotton through every process at one ofthe Cone Mills and watching it come out as finished cloth. SELLING rnen's clothing at Bt-lk's in Friendly Shopping Center is typical of the jobs DFI students take pride in. fr: D.O. Trades Oliicers - Clockwise from front: Hannah, Bell, McCluskey, Coordinator A. B. Racster, President Brown. D.0. Trades students earn credit and experience This year Mr. Racster, D.O. Trades Coordi- nator, had twenty-seven juniors and seniors in his program. Their jobs ranged from that of nurse's aide to drafting and printing. All of them attended classes until 12:00 each day. One of these classes was D.O., in which they SECOND PERIOD D.O. TRADES CLASS-Seated: Hurley, Robinson, C. Smith, Price, Carter, Mitchell, read widely about their particular field, and were given valuable experiences and advice to help them be successful in their jobs. In the afternoon they Worked until 5:30, earn- ing money and experience, and gaining credit toward graduation. Avery. Standing: Cozart, Hannah, Neese, Hunt, McCluskey, Teague, D. Smith, Nelson. Page ou A stale club they could join gave them a chance to participate in social and service activities as a group. It was here that they work was forgotten and the fun began. Typi- cal ol' their social gatherings was a party at Camp Herman, where they joined students from all ol' the Senior High Cooperative pro- gram. Top Social event ol' the year was their unforgettable Bosses' Banquet in March. THIRD PERIOD D.O. Trades include, from left: Brown, Cockerham, Williams, Oliver, Trowbridge, Hilemn, Haynes, Taylor, Murray. Caviness, Bell. Lewis. 39 ON THE JOB at Beamon's Blind Company. Harold guns cuts precise stripes for making Venetian in s. PARTY at Camp Herman is chance for all DE and D.O. students to get acquainted. lmgi- nl qv' FIRST PERIOD D.O. OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS -Seated: Fulk, Covert. Swinson. Myers, Deaton. Dobbins. Hardin. Byerly. Woodie, Byrd, Monroe. Standing: Mrs. Kathryn MeEntire, Coordinatorg Farrell, Stout, Swaney. Crozier. Poteat, Cook, Brewer. Bancroft. Lockamy. Patterson. ILO. group grows proficient in office practices Forty-seven students participated in the D.O. Office Practice program this year. These would-be secretaries attended classes each morning, reading and studying to learn the fundamentals ol' good office Work and how best to cooperate with their employers. Dur- ing each afternoon the students scattered to their various office jobs uptown. Throughout the year, each of these aspiring office Workers kept a notebook explaining OFFICERS of first period class: Lockaniy. lVlycrs, President Dob- bins. Monroe. Brewer. AT BLUE BELL. Robert Stumpf waits for Betty Dobbins to check order. KEY PUNCH card is explain- ed to llope Monroe by Jack Dalton of Bur-lVlil, and illustrating features ol' her particular job. 'l'his notebook also made clearer what a stu- dent might. expect to get from the Oflice Practice course. This was a very useful method hy which other members of the class gained a more complete understanding of .iohs held hy their classmates. 'l'lllRD PICRIOIJ DO. Otlice Practice f- Sealed: Shelton, Kinney, Dagenhart, Beck. Bilhro. Brown, Abernathy, Poplin. Cox. Cole, Huflman. Stmzdivig: Welch. Mrs. Kathryn lVleEntire, Williams. Keaton. Q OFFICERS of third period class - Seated: Keaton. Johnson. President Poplin. Slcniding: Welker. Harker. When the year ended each student. had acquired not only credit toward graduation hut. also experience of a very practical kind. Many of them looked forward to steady eni- ployment in the jobs they had held for a year on a part-time basis. Angel. John- Clapp. Barker. Kirknian. Jean Vaughn. Deatherage. Welker. Ashley. Janet Vaughn. son. is .. a -al Page full WE LEARN T0 LIVE TIIGETIIEB Growing and developing, with their problems and disillusionments, is a difficult process for most people. But as We Work side by side with our classmates, sharing the joy of achievement and the disappointments, we learn to tolerate and to respect the many differences We find in individuals. In our service clubs and student organizations, capable students show their willingness to accept responsibilities and to serve others. Volunteer groups of helpers, confident that cach of their groups is indispensable to a smoothly running Senior High, get satisfaction from their usefulness. Transcending the importance of any of these jobs is the lesson they teach-the awareness that unselfishness and cooperation are the basis of living successfully together. -P6 ' K K T, , , -, . . 4 . '54, . ' 4, : .. . 1 H . A- -- 'K leh!.11fLA8.lJLfi A :Emil M... ......... ,..t. W . Es, . ' tx . . 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Timer also un-rifirr :ml for A pmmiwing ymmg-ar-r should Rum- time mn nf 1-svn HD dimlrnlr denied wllrgv nzlminimn. X7 ur fx-jf.-raw! nnmmi hw grsdn and lark M wand. qm-im .nl-iw: mm 2 ' .Mx G5 gf? mf if 55? www llonor Code is a real force in promoting better PROPER CONDUCT is easy for stu- dents with the right guidance. COURTESY and friendliness are basic in student-teacher relations. COOPERATION with Council proj- ect results in neater campus. 0 CLEAN thought and speech are stressed by posters Five years ago the GHS' student body wanted an honor code. Their president Kelly Maness led them in lively and thoughtful discussions. In homerooms, groups talked about code pur- poses, made plans and suggestions. Then from council and committee meetings a nine-part code Finally evolved. In a special vote it was approved by the student body, then printed on small cards for every student. Frequent reminders and many examples of its influence have kept the code fresh and impressed these nine purposes on successive student bodies ever since: 1. To be honorable in deed and honest in dealings. 2. To be clean in thought and speech. 3. To respect school property. 4. To be courteous and friendly to classmates and teachers. 5. To obey school regulations and cooperate with school officers. Page bb student conduct and higher goals at Senior lligh 6. 'l'o foster proper conduct at school and away from school. 7. To make l'ull use ol' all advantages offered hy the school to improve and advance my- sell. 8. 'Vo create il warm, friendly. happy atmos- phere to work in. xii: H i A MT 9. Io i'eve1'em'ef1odat all times. HAPPY ATMOSPHERE makes work fun. cements friendships. REVERENCE FOR GOD is evident in homeroom devotion period each day and often apparent in other situations. MAKING USE of advantages of- fered by GHS brings recognition to many students on Awards Day. intl'--I COUNCIL meeting is often serious. always ani- mated. When the doors of GHS opened in Septem- ber, and their new adviser, Mrs. Newman, was installed, the Council ball really got rolling, for the members helped with regis- tration. Then sophomore elections added several new students to the Council. The foot- ball season was highlighted by Council- planned Homecoming. Many Council mem- bers served as guides on lndustrialists' Day and College Day. Student Council hears complaints, seeks solutions STUDENT COUNCIL -- First row: Meadows Robertson. Adviser Mrs. Newman. Bowen. Wolff. Second row: Harmon. Stout. Taliaferro. Wilson Sapcro, Durham. Smith. Anderson, Chambers. Third row: McFarland. B. Ellis. E. Ellis. Waynick Martin. Waters, Parker, Crutchfield, Darden. Thompson. Tuttle. Fourtlt row: Elliott. Liner, Whiteside, McNairy, Sink, Farr. Mullins. Patrick. Blair. Oelschlagcr. ago 68 A project to furnish lunch-time recreation and a study hall was also carried out by the Student Council. When Christmas spirit was beginning to sparkle, the Council furnished School Spirit by having a School Spirit Week, with a bulletin board contest. With mid-term exams at last over, Senior High students were ready for a breakg and what better way could there be for such a change than the Midwinter's Dance? Especial- ly with the Council doing the planning and much ol' the decoratingf Midwinter's seemed barely over when spring elections were upon us, with all the excitement ol' campaigning and voting. This was organized and conducted by the Council. Then there remained two entirely different projects for the Council to be primarily responsible for - May Day and the Senior Prom. It began, and remained so to the end, a busy, serviceable year for the Council. GHS OFFICERS - Standing: President Robertson, Treasurer Taliaferro, Vice President Durham, Seated: Youth Chairman Sapero, Traftic Chief Wilson, Secretary Smith. Page I I COUNCIL MEMBERS prepare Thanksgiving baskets for school custodians after student donation. DECORATING for lNlidwinter's was both fun and work for Taliaferro and Ci man Darden. Elections at GHS are colorful but serious events NOMINATIONS to school offices are made with a high degree of audience participation. Elections at GHS are fun, but full of serious planning and selections. Candidates meet rigid qualifications. Campaigns begin with promises, posters everywhere, cards bearing slogans. At the convention, probably most exciting assembly of the year, homeroom banners are clever and amazing. As nomina- tions are made, excitement mountsg demon- strations and speeches bring applause, whistles, confetti from the balcony. After a roll-call Vote, candidates selected campaign with renewed vigor. Last stage is the register- ing and voting, then cheerful acceptance of whatever new regime has begun. VOTING is serious business, and votes are cast and counted speedily under strict regulations. I 0 I Youth Council members initiated the newly elected sophomore members at a party in November. Sophs went through riotous ordeals: plunging their faces into whipped cream, popping balloons in a bag over their heads, and displaying some of their talents before they settled down to enjoy the party. 'l'he Youth Council helped collect money for UNICEF at Halloween and for the TB fund in December. But they were especially busy planning open houses. After each home football and basketball game students poured into the gym for dancing, refreshments, and socializing. First open house of the year was jammed with 500 students. Several special open houses wei'e held. One honored the Homecoming Queen and her attendants: others were a twirp night, a rock 'n' roll dance, and a sock hop in lVlarch to honor Page High School students. Youth Couneil's chief con YOUTH COUNCIL members - First row: James, Hutchins, Cochran, Gibson, Ward, Sapero, Phillips, Bundy, Carroll. Second row: Kennedy, Klutz, YC OFFICERS enjoy a break while decorating for open house: Chairman Sapero, Phillips, Wall, and Bundy. Briclcgroimdf Carroll. Adviser Basinger. trihution is open houses Foster, Watson, Wrenn, Glascock, Wall, Cleaves. Third row: Parks, Stewart. McKee. Welch, Minton. Pearman, Wellons. Absent: Anderson, Rountree. TRAFFIC CHIEF Wilson fright! and assist- ants Banner and Morton enjoy their duties. TRAFFIC SQUAD-First row: Stout, Hoyle, New, Harris, Tuttle, Banner, Second Tow: Morton. Bare foot, Wedler, Greeson, Liner, Wilson. Third row Garren, Glass, Waldron. Blackwell, Butler, Ed Both the Traffic Squad Traffic Squad Chief Sticky Wilson chose conscientious but fun-loving squad members. Many of the student body have had a taste of their on-the-job remarks, such as Wrong door, 'KOther steps, Slow down, Wait till the bell rings, and Hi, babe!l' Actually these boys have been a great asset to Senior, and often their guidance was helpful to some lost soul, especially to bewildered sophomores. wards. Fourth row: Hinshaw, Shaller, James, Evans, Moser, Wachter, Durham. Not xlzoum: Morgan, Hudson. Pays' 72 and the Junior Dlarshals serve as helpful guides Nc-at hlue suits and sparkling white dresses were a sure sign that the thirty-two Junior Marshals were on the job! Mike Gurlcy, chief of this industrious group. and his eager as- sistants, Sherry Mullins and Joe Gray, pooled their ingenuity with the others to keep St-nior's many school functions running in an organized manner. But they could not get by with simply ushering, for their services were LEADING the Marshals are Gray. Mullins. Adviser Miss Puett. Chief Marshal Gurley. Adviser Miss Montague. MARSIIALS --f- First rote: Thomp- son, McL.awhorn, Foster, Sorrel. Owens. Second row: Cribbin. In- man. Kellam, Bright. Third rou-p Jones, Earle, Mullins. Adams. Kent. Fourth row: Crocker. llin- ton, Wrenn, Childress. Fifth row: Stone, Parker. Murphy, Winstead. Si.rth row: Gurley. Clark. Rosen- thal. Ahscnl: Rottman. needed for collecting tickets. distributing programs. and providing general information for the public. But with smiles and gracious- ness the marshals often performed these services for their school. Supporting them and lending many helpful suggestions were their co-advisers, Miss Puett and Miss Montague. i'..,.- fri CHARGING desk is one of busiest places at GHS. COUNCIL OFFICERS: Miss Herring, Winfree, President Bilbro, Rush. Miss Weir. The Library Council rendered invaluable service to students as well as to the librarians. This year, in addition to a regular routine ot' stamping and shelving books, the Council kept interesting displays in the library and maintained an attractive bulletin board in the main hall. - Once a month the group of thirty-seven, with their adviser, Miss Herring, met for dinner and fun. As the year began they wel- comed a new assistant librarian, Miss Weir. At one of the most interesting meetings Mr. Fredrickson spoke about his year in Israel. Delegates went to both the district and the state conventions. There was Pride and ex- citement when Pat Adams was made treas- urer of the Northwestern District. Library Club serves readers, speeds research LIBRARY COUNCIL members-Front row: Hart, Bullock, King, Simpson, Rierson, Steel, Bennett. Second row: Miss Mildred Herring, Adviserg Welch, Pringle, Ruwe, Lavietes, Poff, Rush, Har- rison, Garton, Miss Catherine Weir, Adviser. Third row: Marsh, Eldridge, Routh, Winfree, Adams. Radcliffe, Ponzer, Bilbro, Fourth row: Matthews, Loftin, Keller, Poole, George, Rudd. my 74 Wheel Club transports 2000 riders every school day . ... .., Y ww, QT. ,- . fl 'P WIIEFII. CLUB members let neither rain, slcet, nor snow stay tht-in from their appointed rounds. lfirst row: Built-y,. ltcavis. Kiser. Bare. llurley. Sm-om! row: Atchison, Shzirpc, P1-zu-ock, Penley, WlIl'll'Il, CLUB Ol l lCERS-Pcnlcy Williamson, Sharpe, and President Dick - i-xchz1n1.1c id weighty problems. cas about their ,wf vvws nw -' --w .A V . -V Dick, Williamson. Third row: Stack, R. Smith. Cope, Cozart, Levinson, l,. Smith, Adviser lVlr. Glenn. And the Wheel Club keeps rolling along could surely be the chant of Senior High's bustling bus-driving crew. Painfully early every morning these diligent workers tum- bled out of bed, ready to start the operations of the big orange fleet, Scooting around Greensboro, they patiently picked up every day over 2,000 students and carried them to and from nine different schools of all grades. Coach Lody Glenn was the manager ol' this efficient team. The crew numbered seventeen, which included regulars and sub- stitutes. They found their job must be car- ried out come rain, snow or sunshinewand in spite of the chatter, screeches, teasing, and various other distractions attached to their animated cargoes. Once a month at the Mayfair Cafeteria, the club gathered for a supper meeting, which was an enjoyable reward for these harassed GHS bus drivers, CAFETERIA WORKERS are close to source of pleasure. They are Boyce, Minor, Moser, Mrs. Albright, Mr. Glenn, Walke, Miller. BOOKROOM is the responsibility of Mr. Glenn and Assistants , Coltrane and Christopher. l At GHS many student groups contribute services, OFFICE ASSISTANTS do clerical work, help with records. Front row: Miss Moore, Crocker, Long Weinstein, Tilley, Second row: Mrs. Coltrane Marks, Melvin, Martin. Third row: Childress Moore, Blackman. Fourth row: Hutchins. Weaver Eichhorn, Barker. 1 4' . , e Puun- Tl DEAN'S ASSISTANTS help Mrs. Blackburn keep up with over 1,700 attendance records. First row: Allen, Moore, Mrs. Blackburn. Second row: Flowe, B. Angel, Bundy. Third rowx Snider, Hicks. Schrader. Fourth row: Young. Whitely, Ward. Fifth row: Frasier, Bridges, M. Angel. My dime's on the counter for that pack of thin-line paper. Turn the stage lights up back there! H35 English books to room 300 right away. Sally's mother called and said to tell her that her dentist appointments at 3:00. Every day Senior's busy work groups rushed to meet such demands. There were countless errands for office assistants to run for Mrs. Coltrane, and just as many more errands for Miss Moore and Mrs. Blackburn. Hut the oflice wasn't the only scene of busy activity, for Mr. Glenn's bookroom boys were kept hopping with their heavy loads. especial- ly at semester beginning and end. gain valuable experience 'l'here were important jobs done by volun- teer workers all through the year. Boys ef- ficiently operated the facilities, thus insuring a smooth-running assembly program each week. Cafeteria helpers were busy every day at both lunch periods preparing for the STAGE CREW: Bailes. Brown. Scruggs: kneeling: Jones. hungry horde and helping clear away the debris afterward. One more familiar spot aided by student workers was Jabbo's school store, where the school population gathered to buy every vital necessity from a ratebook to a stamp. SCHOOL STORE aides-Smith. Westmoreland. and Goodstein --count precious coupons as Mr. Johnson supervises. Inter-Service Club Council coordinates projects Members ol' the lnter-Service Club Council met every two weeks on Sunday afternoon at the home of one of the members. At the meetings, council members discussed work done by their own clubs and compared notes on progress and services. Their adviser, Mrs. Pfaff, helped most in the planning of their projects and in preventing the overlapping of their different plans. Primary purpose of the council was this coordination of club efforts. For all the service clubs. the council made rules, which were rigidly enforced. INTER-SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL - On fioor: Apple. Lambeth, Garren, Seated: Parker, Winchester, Hoyle. Mc- Cormick. President Caviness. Hutchins. Standing: Whitesides, Tuttle, Greeson Butler. Cakes and shakers finance J r. Civinette projects FRUITCAKE sales swell Civ- inette's treasury in December. JR. CIVINETTE OFFICERS are Blackman, Stone, Thayer, Presi- dent Hutchins, Farr, Eichhorn. Barker. Page 78 Thirty cheerful young ladies wandered among bustling spectators at the stadium gate. Their smiles widened as the Junior Civinettes sold the last of a thousand rustling shakers in their eager effort to boost school spirit as they enriched their own treasury. Although the Junior Civinettes are a fairly new club, they have already accomplished several service projects in proof of their interest in serving GHS and the community. For example. the City Beautiful Committee received a twenty-five dollar check signed by thc Junior Civinettes' treasurer. The club contributed the very useful water fountain to the girls' gym last spring. At the state Civitan Convention this gift won for the club a trophy for the best school project. In Feb- ruary they gave GHS the first 49-star flag in Greensboro. The sale of fruitcakes proved profitable for the club members, who could be seen during the Thanksgiving holidays. and again at JUNIOR CIVINETTES enjoy busy schedule of services to community. Front row: Smith. Minton. Humphrey, Blackman. McKee. Flynn. Farr. Eichhorn. Hutchins. Second row: Kennedy. Stone. Childress. Parker. McFarland. Wellons, Win- SHAKERS to sell at ball games enrich Civinettes. Christmas, scurrying from house to house making sales. A men's night in December gave the Civi- nettes a chance to take their dates to Harold's for dinner and dancing. a happy change from their strenuous school and club duties. chester, M. l-lumphrcy. Chambers. Tliompson. Cochran. Adviser Mrs. Coltrane. Third row: Sher- rill. Ridenhour, Caviness. Darden. Barker. Fourth row: Thayer, Sapcro, Taliaferro, Mullins. Page T9 it Jr. Civitan projects put ennphasis on school spirit HANDBOOK committee brings book up-to-date by revision with Adviser Mr. Glenn. CIVITAN victory flags salute Whirlie triumphs. JUNIOR CIVITAN MEMBERS promote good-will by service. First row: Stanley, S. Garren. C. Gar- rcn. Hoyle, McSween. vonHerrmann, Earle, D. Morgan, Morton. Second row: Edwards, Rogers, The Junior Civitan Club's first project of the year was a school spirit campaign. From this appropriate beginning, they carried on many serviceable activities throughout the year, ending with the publication of a Stu- dent Handbook and a map of the campus for sophomores entering GHS next fall. HVictory flags furnished by Junior Civi- tans Haunted the news of every Whirlie triumph. The boys sold tickets for games and gave the basketball team a warm-up ball in school colors. They also furnished baskets of fruit for visiting basketball teams, spon- sored a fill-the-gym night during the basketball season and later led a campaign for greater support of the basketball and track teams. The club showed its pride in GHS by help- ing improve and beautify the campus. They furnished a sign at the entrance from Ben- Medliu. Whiteside, Wachter, Black. Walkc, Inman. Burton. Third row: Evans, Hinshaw. Gray, Thomp- son, B. Morgan, Flynt, Wells. Page 80 and better study habits CIVITANS and dates believe that the chillier 'the evening the eosier the hayride. jznnin lioulevard. Stepping stones laid by a group ol' boys gave teachers a neat and con- venient access to one ot' the new parking lots. Club members reseeded the lawn, painted posts in the student parking lot, and often picked up debris there. Not to neglect scholarship, the club dis- tributed How to Study information after an assembly program early in the second seniester. This helped the student body oli' to a studious start. The activity ot' the Junior Civitans which attracted perhaps the most attention through- out the year was the frequently issued pocket bulletin boards, by which the club kept GHS students and teachers informed OFFICERS are.vonHerrmann. Inman. Wells, Mor- gan. Sink. President Garrcn. ot' important coming events in the school program. To finance all of these projects, the club members sold hundreds of pounds of fruit- cakes. Selling, projects and services were fun for the boys, but enjoyable in a quite differ- ent way were their social gatherings, to which their dates added another dimension. Typical of their happier moments was the hayride at the Pemberton farm on a chilly autumn night. S'l'EPl'ING STONES supplied by Junior Civitans lead conveniently to a faculty parking lot. -J. ,, me-1 CLUB MEMBERS prepare to distribute directories. Senior High School's Key Club lost no time this year in plunging into different projects which would benefit both the school and the students. The new members taken in quickly realized that these projects were accomplish- ed only through much planning and relent- less effort. Beneficial work of this kind prov- ed to be fun, however, especially when mem- bers viewed the fine results. Key Clubbers provided copies of the school song on small cards for incoming sophomores and welcome name tags for all students to wear during the first few days of school. Mo t popular of the Key Clulfs many projects is KEY CLUB members: Front row: Mills, Horne-y, W. McNairy, S. McNairy, Keller. Second row Glass, Shu, Foster, Gibbs, Saunders, Bowen, Hoylei Third row: Sullivan, Blackwell, Moore, Wilson v Butler, Patrick, Starmer, Thompson, Derby. Ab- sent: Murphy, Jamieson, Cheek, Stout, Schiffman, VVedler. Page 82 LUCKY MEMBERS of group of underprivileged boys enjoy football game as guests of Key Club. GHS Student Directory They also prepared baskets of fresh fruit for each visiting football team during the season. 'l'hey printed a helpful football brochure and treated a group of underprivileged children to a thrilling football game. Then during the basketball season the Key Club produced another informative little booklet about the basketball team and its schedule. ln October each teacher and student grate- fully received a copy of the Key Club Di- rectory. This indispensable booklet was prob- ably the most deeply appreciated service of the Key Club during the year. Weekly dinner meetings at the Mayfair Cafeteria were the scene of important busi- ness discussions and many interesting pro- grams. Movies of Whirlie games and talks on subjects ranging from alcoholism to the world wars were included in the programs presented every two weeks. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Stout. Wedler, President Blackwell, Me- Nairy, Hoyle. I IS! CLUB MEMBERS Murphy, Black- well, Jamieson. Glass, and Hoyle look over their basketball brochure with their Adviser Mr. Dan McGrew. Los Condes, Senior lliglfs newest service club, OFFICERS of Los Condes are Kfrom left and up the stairsl: Banner. Tharin, Harris. Team. Presi- dent Greeson. LOS CONDES MEMBERS - Front row: Greeson. Cribbin, Midkiff. Byrum, Ellis. James, Steven- son, Team. Tharin, Haraway, Carroll, Paschal. Los Condes, the newest boys' service club formed at Senior, is not last in the line of service. With the Junior Chamber of Com- merce sponsoring them and Phil Magruder as adviser, this club has gained recognition through many projects. Early this school year Los Condes members donned their painting clothes, got out their paint brushes, and set to Work painting the GHS trash con- tainers in an effort to stress Keep GHS Cleanf' The boys then saw a chance to boost Senior High's school spirit by backing a school mas- cot. One of the members Wore the mascot outfit and took on the appearance of the famous '4Whirlibird at all GHS athletic events. Also in connection with the sports field, the club sponsored an Athlete of the Weekn bulletin board to honor the Week's most outstanding athlete, at the end of the Schweistris, Harris, Banner. Second row: Gresham, Good. Ferrell, Elliott, Apple, Giles, Lambeth, Cleaves, Gurley, Gordon, Jones, Dixon, Page 8 I gains recognition and gratitude with its projerts WlllliI.Il3lRIJ, product ui' libs Cinides ingenuity. reminds GHS students - and visiturs tim thzit selicml spirit is zz live thing. yi-:ir the club presented zi trophy to the HANGING 'f'1'UlN LN'1M'l1bl11'2 iS LHS fitllldw , H way ut building gimme attendance. Atl1leteul the Year. 'i1ilI'tlllt1ilOlli. the your the boys sold different prucluets tu till their trezisuryg und they work- eml :it tlic-UGO with Junior CilEllT1l7CI'Oi'CUlT1- nieree nienibc-rs tu earn money to finance it selmlzirsliip, which they zxwzirded to ai deserv- i'l.Ull PAYS tribute tcmGHSiiIl1lL'10s. Page M vo 6 mars fhzfiaff AS clulo LES FRERES members are, first row: Banner, New. Second row: Boren, Fesmire, Butler, Royal, Crocker, Harrell, Mascot Remmey, McGee, Apple, Vanstory, Moore, Hudson. Les F reres keep busy with meetings and projects Les Freres Hi-Y Club set out to outwit Greensboro's dreaded bulb-snatchers with their project of selling light bulbs. The money which they collected enabled a needy young- ster to attend a camp. The boys, concerned about their communityls Welfare, not only solicited for the Heart Fund but also helped with the March of Dimes. A needy family was the recipient of the money they obtained by a candy sale. They found brotherhood in social events, too. The parties they planned during the year proved very enjoyable. Living up to their French name meaning 'tthe brothers, they were among the yearls outstanding young men's Christian Hi-Y groups. LES FRERES OFFICERS: Remmeyg N Apple and President Bannerg Fesmire, Royal and Butler. Pg. Bl PIIILOMATIIIONS: Thompson, Jessup, Elliott, McNairy, Lambeth, Wachter, Gray, Black, Walke. Philomathions prove their desire to serve others Philomathions, newest Hi-Y club at GHS, celebrated its third anniversary this year. Members of the club had many serviceable as well as fun-packed meetings. Typical of their purely social evenings was the hayride at Walton McNairy's farm. Many times, after the meetings on Monday nights, the boys scattered through residential sections to sell candy. ln December the club displayed their desire to serve by giving each home room a devotion pamphlet. The club also showed their good citizenship by contributing S50 to the fund for building a YMCA in Korea. Thus the Hi-Y motto . . . to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character has been upheld by the Philo- mathions during the year. PHILOMATHION OFFICERS: Front row President McNairy, Gray. Second row Thompson, Walke. Third row: Lambeth Jessup. Absent: Watson. . c Q . LOVELY Marsha Bumpass is crowned May Queen by Roy Michaux, Senior Class President. Maid of Honor is Sandra Holderness, her escort Jim Mc- Gregor. Junior attendants are Richard Jones and Martha Bowles. Fairy tale characters frolicked on l958 May Day l':nggu- IH! Around the H158 May Day exercises was an aura of fantasy. Subjects of the Queen be- came familiar fairy tale figures for the en- joyment of Her Majesty and her court, as well as for the many spectators. The queenly beauty of Marsha Bumpass added a glowing touch to the miniature kingdom. As she was crowned by the Senior Class President, Roy Michaux, the Queen's loyal subjects rose to their feet in her honor. llanzel and Gretel, Snow White, and Cinderella came to life for the delight of Marsha and her admirers. One of the most striking features of the program was the niinuet performed by the lovely members of the court and their stately escorts. The color- ful, traditional dance around the may pole was another highlight. TRADITIONAL DANCES are colorful highlights of May Day: Above, the May Pole dance and below the graceful minuet by attendants and their escorts. By the time Queen Marsha and her court made their exit, they and the spectators had been transported for a brief happy moment to Make-Belief Land. I iff is . 3' , .- JY' 1958 MAY COURT: flcft to rightf- Wrenn, Burtong Starr, Cobleg Wil- liams, Baldwing Owen. Whiteg Rives, Johnsong Murphy, L. Mc- Gregorg Lineweaver, Ellis: Harris, Cavinessg J. McGregor, Holderness: Michaux, Queen Bumpassg Tucker. Kitzmillerg Sapero, Hudson: Wil- son, Hines: C. Smith, Soekwellg Hutchins, Durhamg Sink, Eskridge: Farr. Waldrong Hughes, H. Smith. IL ll! y. fp? S N, if P wx A 2, 1, ab. fig vi A N. M ' N' W .E 3 'E 3 A LA vw-f A ,xxx uw ,Q Q Q ' we ,gg S if , 5 v .-aim N , 1 eff i Q Y, , K jf f W' A x .eg . Q Q X 4 Nas, 5 , in . ,..., . 5. xi 1 .43 Six: , if V 'I uccn is crowned to climax Homecoming ccrcnnonici With an air ot' expectancy the lEl5tt-:ifl lioniecoining festivities hegan at the Cireenshoro-Iligh l'oint Si pteinher 26. With a tlair Court was presented at the l :'rr was revealed as runner-up to the queen and given a hoiiqiiet ol' ros liielitenerl hy the tact that the queen's ident- itlv hacl lmeen kept in strict election hy the student body. As the climax ot' thx- ceremonies, Senior llave l.iner crowned Sheila Sapero Home- ioni'ii C2111-en. and anticipation tootlnall game on the Homecoming hall'-time. Robin OS. SLISDCHSC WHS secrecy since her Class President HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN Sheila Sapero and run ner-up Robin Farr beam happily, IIIJIVIICCTOIVIING COURT: Glynn, Perdue. Coble, Troxler. Marks, Caviness. Jordan, Garvin, Sink llartslielcl. Warcl, Smith, lVlunroe, Ferrell, llarrill, Hutchins. Davis. lliinmllv. lfielcls. l'1li'llllUl'll. Farr llOlVllCt'UlVllNG QUEEN Sheila Sapi-ro, escorted hy Jell' New- nani, appears thrilled beyond words as she is crowned hy Senior Vlass l'ri-siclent David l.ini-r. , Sapero, Clement, Yagi- ul WE LEARN FAIR PLAY What is fair play? Is it following the rules in a ball game? ls it sportsmanship, courtesy, and co-operation with others? We at Senior think our definition should include all of these. Every student is given a chance to illustrate these prinicples by participating in our athletic program - if not on a varsity level, perhaps on a junior varsity team or in physical education classes. But even if we don't actually play, as spectators We can apply the same rules. At GHS our motto is in line with this thought: If the game is lost, make sure that's all that is lostf' U W ww.. if 1 1- -me i- rf -f-1 A nb mm-X ww vim Wm ll, Mk, W, ,,,,.y,y.mx.. nm vf-,mn-4i.4f,.1-1m-- ,ww wr .ima ul s- in-rw Www 41 .fum f in nimalhm. Dr Li ,......n an ,ww-n Rv -f-ww vw .ut in in N I-wma u ww! 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'....g..-.1 . ... ...,......a..a.u-.su-.-. fs .....f....a-.e.a.-.gay 7, ...n...n--.a..-'wwe-on--1,1 .....n....n..w.w.-...-. v..-..a+..s.-vm-....'..-x , ,................+vu-v- . ....... ..... Q-Q-SI-'f-is-J-5.'3'-w....:.-. -Q 'Q fd- at -1 IT TAKES several Reynolds men to stop quarterback Jamieson. Football team shows fine team effort, many stars HEAD COACH Jamieson friglttj and assistants Bondanella and Tesh sweat', a tough game. HUP-TWO sounds as two big lines square off. Raleigh was GHS's first opponent and the game was played well both offensively and defensively. The Whirlies won with two plays. On the first series of downs from scrimmage, Jamieson carried the ball 60 yards for a touchdown. Later Morgan went 80 yards for a score. Another non-conference game pitted the Whirlies against Durham. The offense never really got started, and the defense couldn't hold the visitors. The Whir- lies lost 0-13. Against Charlotte Central the Whirlies did everything but score enough points to win. They moved at will except inside the twenty- yard line, and Charlotte's passing kept the Whirlie backs on their toes. At the final gun, the score was Central 14, Whirlies 13. Home- coming saw the Whirlies get back on the winning track against High Point. Aydelette scored on a 22-yard pass, and Morgan romped 80 yards for the final 14-6 score. Yugi' 9-1 l 'MQ A in 5iE?n?Ei'f 'la l OO'I'l3Al,l, TEAM -Row mic: Pt-ll. Byrd, Stout. Shcllim-ld, Odom, Chcck, VonCannon, Saundcrs. lloylc, Willctt, lVlcGowan. Strangc. Roll' two: Fos- mirc. lit-wis, Nclson, lVlorhman, Rogm-rs. Aydclcttc, llorncy, lfullcr, IJ. Nlorgan, Thompson, Swolford, liurlington ollcrcd littlc rcsistancc as thc Wliirlics unlcashcd a trcmcndous attack to smothcr thc Bulldogs 25-0. Swolford scored twicv, and lVlorgan and Clroomc cach addcd onw in tho rout. Wilmington's Wildcats Gray, vonHL-rrmann. Row tlircc: Wall. Jamieson. Groomc, Waldron, B. lVlorg:,an. Patrick, Hill. Evans. Barton. Wachtcr. Hinshaw, Albert, Burton. Pcm- bcrton, Flynt, Walkc. brought, to our stadium a vauntcd passing attack which the Whirlics found hard to stop. ln a thrilling offensive battle, Stout, Jamie- son, Morgan, and Swofford scored touch- downs for our 28-20 victory. Whirlies win 7, lose 3, to finish 2nd in conference l'1Nl:IliGl'1'l'lC BAND lVllCIVllSl'lliS and liigli-stopping majorcttcs ushcr Whirlic football tcam onto ticld. l'.ngn- 'P I OPPONENTS find it hard to run over the Whirlies. Below: Swofford can't be stopped by Wilmington backs. Page 91 AYDELETTE breaks through a strong Reynolds line to scorc. l LINE COACH Manzi Myers Park ol' Charlotte was next to suflcr under the mighty arm of thc Whirlies, as wc rolled to a convincing 35-12 victory in a non- conference game. Morgan led the Whirlies with three touchdowns of 60, 22, and 5 yards. Horney and vonHerrmann each scored once. Not much offense was needed when Salis- bury met the Whirlies as the defense played one of its finest games. Swofford provided two touchdowns and Morgan and Stout one each for the one-sided 27-0 score. Fancy running by Morgan stood out on the Whirlies' Halloween night slaughter of High Point. Morgan got 3td's, one a 90-yard run, the other of 80, and the last of only 8. Swof- ford scored twice for a 32-0 victory. Ending the regular 1958 football season was a battle for Central AAA title. Winston Reynolds, which brought a hard-running backfield that the GHS line cou1dn't control, built up a 20-7 halftime lead, and the Whir- lies never caught up. Morgan and Aydelette scored for the 14-26 final score. helps train varsity team. COACH MCCALL led the .lV's to zi 7-l reeord. -44 COACH JAMIESON offers praise and eritieism to players dur- ing tense moments of important game. .IV stars show pl'0llliS0 for varsity conlpetition l'ast Wliirlie .IV toothall teams have earned :i reputation as the toughest in the state, and in 1958 it was no exception. This year Coach MeCall's hoys won 7 games and lost only one, ai elose allair to Burlington. They averaged 20 points a game, allowed the opposition only tl. VonCzinnon, Byrd, and David Morgan led 1958 JV l4'OO'l'HAl,l. TEAM won seven ot' its eight games this season. Team members are. front: Wrenn. H. Morgan. Newnam. Purgason. Moore. Roberts, Wagoner, Rose. and Lester. Second row: Myriek. Buchanan, Masters. Shu, Aydelette. Task- teain scoring. while Saunders and Meliee were standout hacks. Since all are sopho- mores, they should be valuable on the varsity next year. Watson, MeNairy, Giles. Lester, and Brian Morgan played a lot at center and guard. McCall and Saunders were the best taeklesg Parker and Cates, outstanding ends. er. Mc-Call. Livengood. Marsden. Tliird rout Man- ager llill. D. Morgan. MeKee. Thompson. Wall. Saunders. Cates, Parker. Giles. Byrd. Manager Callieutt. 7 WHIRLIE free throw percentage is impressive .655. The 1958-59 basketball team Won the North Carolina triple-A championship for the first time, defeating three-time winner Wilming- ton in a manner that brought honor and pride to both the team and the school. From the first, the Whirlies displayed strong offensive abilityg their splendid defensive power con- tinued to develop all through the season. The GHS team was blessed with height, the start- ing players averaging six feet two inches. The season opened with a game against Lynchburg, Virginia. The Whirlies showed their true potential in this game, winning by far more than the 46-41 score indicates. They were the only team to defeat the Lynchburg team, which subsequently won the Virginia state championship. Whirlies bring GHS its first North Carolina AAA VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--First rout- von- Jamieson. James, Hudson. liumpli, Coach Hob Herrmann. Edwards, Morgan, Tuttle. Liner. Black- Jamieson. well. Second row: Black, Oelschlager, Wilson, After their opening victory, Coach Jamie- son's team continued to win all but 4 of their 20 regular season games, and to score during this time a total ot' 1,100 points against their opponents' 811. They were beaten twice in Virginia, once by Martinsville and once by the vengeful Lynchburg team. Larry Hudson was the leading scorer, with 248 points in 23 games. Bob Jamieson, Jr. was second highest, with 239 points. Tommy Edwards scored 202, Randy Blackwell 183. and Stick Wilson 165 points, to round out the top five. Jamieson led in free throws, making 69 out of 90 triesg Blackwell and Wilson also connected with over 70 per cent of their at- tempts. Also, Jamieson was by far the top rehouncler. Ba ketball championship IVIUSCLES strain as Stick strives to wrest ball from Burlington foe. COACH Jamieson supplies strategic hints to starting line-up. Page 'I Q HIGH SCORER Hudson lays in another two- pointer. MANAGERS Walke and Staley talk with assistant eoaeh lVlcCall as they perform one of their important duties. JV BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Odom, Jones, Daniels, Hobbs, Team, Barrier, Second row: Peake, McNairy, Hill, Morgan, McCall, Byrd. Third row: Coach McCall, Manager Callicutt. Bob Jamieson is chosen Mo t Valuable Player By winning the North Carolina AAA cham- pionship this year, the Whirlies not only snapped Wilmington's string of three straight tournament titles, but also gave GHS its first state title since the tournament system began in 1948. It was Greensboro's first champion- ship since 1945. The tournament was a fitting climax for a very fine season. After beating Raleigh and Rocky Mount, the Whirlies cou1dn't be stop- ped. In the final game they ran up 14 points before Wilmington could even get started. Jamieson, who was chosen 'tmost valuable player of the tournament, played the finest game of his career. He scored 14 points and grabbed 7 rebounds, all crucial. It was the near-perfect teamwork of the Whirlies, how- ever, that made this victory a sure thing. Their tough zone defense was almost im- pregnable. And the Whirlie overall shooting for all three games of the tournament Was superior, topping 50 per cent. Q WILSON swishes. Chalk up two more points for GHS. Page 100 Eight Whirlie wimmers make '59 All-State team The 1958-59 GHS swimming team won only three meets but it had eight members chosen on the All-State team. This year four new state records were set, one of these by the Whirlie medley relay team of Paul Sikes, Dan Derby, Harry Schiffman, and Butch Edwards. Whirlie swimmers named on the All-State team were led by Schiffman, who had the top time in 100-yard butterfly and second best time in 150 individual medley. Others were Tommy Steed, divingg Derby, 100-yard breaststrokeg Lem Walters, 150-yard individual medleyg and Edwards, Fred Wed- ler, and Mackie Stout. members of the 200- yard free-style relay team, SENIORS on swimming team - Willett. Stout. Moore, Edwards, Schiffman, Steed - are on their way to a meet. SWIMMING TEAM-First row: Willett, Cheek, Stout, Schiffman. Second Tow: Brooks, Wedler, Dyer, Walters, Burwell, Bennett. Third row: Coach Frank Bondanella. Sikes, Ed- wards, Peer. Brittenham, Steed, Derby. . .V X , , X 3 A K ly I. l if. 0 h i I g llil 1958-59 wrestlers amass 321 points against 239 lg? . ...Sf ,S it 2 mm-wa, ' 1958-59 WRESTLING TEAM pause during a daily workout. First row: Weeks, Woodward, Kirkman, Buchanan, Kesler, Bennett, Salter. Second row: Manager Jimmy Hill, Fidler, Singletary, Parsons, PATTERSON pins a Page wrestler with little trouble. Dorsett, Moser, Bailey, Neal, Denton, Harwood, Saunders. Third row: Coach Claude Manzi, Johnny Hill, West, Watson, Patrick, Winstead, McNairy, Gray, Wilder, Wachter. Under the leadership of Coach Claude Manzi, the 1958-59 wrestling team had another suc- cessful year. The boys won eight and lost four meets, they placed fifth in the state meet. Tommy Fidler, who won 10 of 11 matches during the regular season, was the only Whirlie to reach the state finals, where he placed second. Patterson and Hileman got as far as the semi-finals and placed third and i fourth respectively. Parsons, Bailey, Midkiff, and Dorsett also wrestled regularly, while Moser filled in in any class from 138 to 165 pounds. This year's squad was composed of 35 boys, most of whom were underclassmeng so Coach Manzi is looking for a bright future for them. DAILY practice keeps wrestlers in shape for matches. Page 102 COACH SMITH discusses the starting line-up with team Co-captains Crayton and Gaylord. Forecasts of the chances of the team in the tough Central AAA loop were bright, as there were seven returning lettermen. The pitching was to be the strong point, with Larry Cray- ton, Randy Hartsell, and Jeff Newnam. The batting was also to be better than usual, with power hitters Barry Morgan, Bill Godfrey, and Spencer Gaylord returning. March 25 was to be the first game with Salisbury, but inclement weather postponed it. On the following Saturday the team from Cranbrook, Michigan, visited the Whirlie diamond. Larry Crayton started and won the game 4-3, but Randy Hartsell relieved him in the Fifth inning. Practically everyone on the team played in this game, Coach Julian Smith experimenting with the players. '58 GHS Baseball Team wins Northern AAA title 1958 BASEBALL TEAM was a strong contender Ritchie, Morgan, Anderson, Oates. Third row: for Wcstcrn AAA honors. Front row: Godfrey, Rosental, Lee, Newnarn, Evans, Brame, Burton. Hartscll, Gaylord, Bailey, Liner, Hines, Tuttle. Hudson. Second row: Crayton, Gray. Wachter, Barton P ll llli Crayton, Morgan spark diamond men to victory - -sg., X ,..- . SLUGGERS Bill Evans and Barry Morgan plan strategy with pitcher Jeff Newnam before a crucial game. On April 3 the Whirlies traveled to neighbor- ing High Point to clash with the Black Bison. Crayton relieved Hartsell in the third and won his second game. Barry Morgan clouted a homer with one man aboard for a 5-0 score. During a break in the schedule due to rain, Gaylord was elected captain of the Whirlies. The next game was with Burlington, and Greensboro captured the title with a 7-0 win. with Crayton pitching a no-hit victory over the luckless Bulldogs. Two days later in the final game of the regular season, Hartsell was defeated by Reynolds by a 3-l score. The Whirlies met Gastonia May 8 and 9 in a two-out-of-three-games series for the West- ern Conference Championship. Crayton and Hartsell did a fine job of pitching, but the hits were few and far between. The Green Wave defeated the Whirlies in two consecu- tive games, 2-0 and 3-0, for the championship. Morgan led the team in batting, with a .435 average. The only other person to hit above the .300 mark was Tommy Tuttle with .375. Crayton ended the season with a 6-1 record. MORGAN displays batting form that contributed to his .435 average during 1958 season. Page 104- '58 Track Teanl wins Carolinas AAU J r. lllylnpics 1958 TRACK TEAM - First row: Johnson, Paschal, Rogers, Moser, Waldron, Kitzmiller, Stout, Wachter. Second row: Coach Claude Manzi. Black, Wilson. The l952l Whirlie track team was hampered by lack ol' facilities for practice and the worst spring weather in years, but the boys never gave up. GHS's new cinder track was not linishcd until after the middle of the season, so the boys had to practice on the soggy foot- ball field. After a slow start they later tied a strong Burlington team, finished second in the Western AAA Conference Meet and com- pleted the season by winning the Carolinas AAU Junior Olympics. Sprinters Kitzmiller, Perkins, and Black led the team in dashes, Moser and Rogers in longer races. Hurdlers Wilson and vonHerr- mann provided many points, as did Spauld- ing, Waldron, and Steed in field events. At press time the 1959 team appears very strong. Perkins, Moser, Rogers, Wilson, von- llerrmann, Steed, and Waldron are back, with Rogers and Wilson expected to push state records in their events. I g I0 Hinshaw, Perkins, Levy, Steed, vonl-lerrmann, Walke. FLYING sprinters provide thrills in relays. Below: High-stepping hurdlers make GHS a threat in any meet. PRACTICE perfects 1958 Golf team: Starr, Sockwell, Inman, McNairy, Casey, Haraway, Glas- cock, Murphy. Murphy, Glaseoek lead '58 golf team to 8-2 year GOLFERS pause for a breather during a match. P I Warm days in March, 1958, brought out the golf team for practice, and by April they were ready for their first match with Bur- lington. Sparked by George Murphy they won this match, but lost the next two. From this point they won all of the remaining seven games on their schedule. In the state tourna- ment they were second after the first day's play but fell behind on the last day. Murphy, who Won the 1958 golf cup, Tommy Glascock, Tommy I-Iaraway, Sammy McNairy, and Carroll Inman were outstand- ing. Winky Casey, John Starr, and Edgar Sockwell also Won several matches. As this Whirligig goes to press, the 1959 team appears just as strong. Lettermen In- man, Haraway, McNairy, and Casey are back. With luck, they may bring a state champion- ship to GHS this year. 01 Tennis is one of several sports in which GHS teams excel. In the last five years, Whirlie tennis teams have won almost 60 matches and lost only 3 to other high school competi- tion. They have repeatedly captured confer- ence and state championships. The 1958 team was the first in several years to lose to an- other high school team and they finished the season with a 4-3 record. Jim Eskridge, Jim McGregor, and Allan Andrew were the outstanding seniors. Randy Blackwell, Bennett Glass, and Ashley James were also heavily counted upon on the courts. At press time, it appears that this season will probably be better than last year's be- cause the team veterans are as dete1'mined as they are experienced. James, Glass. and EXUBERANT Whirlies jump the net nftei' ll l1lllil'll. Blackwell are back, along with Frank Thomp- son and Paul Harrell. These boys provide ll solid nucleus for Coach Bondanella to work with. l958 Tenni Team achieves a fair record for GIIS l958 TENNIS TEAM: Glass, James, Eskridge, Blackwell, llarrell. Andrew, lVlcGregor. Varied service projects keep Dlonogram Club busy MONOGRAM CLUB members-First row: Hoyle, Cheek, Harper, Tuttle, Barton, Welder, Kesler, Moore, Kasey, Bailey. Second row: Rogers, Perkins, Glass, Derby, Burton, Harrell, Parsons, Aydelette, B. Edwards, vonHerrmann, T. Edwards, Evans. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS, after a regular bi-weekly meeting, are Kseatedj Cheek, President Waldron, Wedlerg fstrmdingl vonHerrmann, Evans Edwards. Pugl- Third row: Inman, McNairy, Patrick, Willet, Black, Moser, Wachter, Steed, Waldron, Strange, Walke. Fourth row: Stout, Haraway, James, Wilson Blackwell, Hinshaw, Hudson, Jamieson, Morgan. Albert, Watson, Rosental. The present Monogram Club was started in the spring of 1958 by Buddy Rives and Coach Claude Manzi, who is now the adviser. At the time the Whirligig goes to press, there are 62 members who won a G in 1958 spring sports and in football last fall. More will be honored with membership after the basket- ball, wrestling,.swimming, baseball, and track seasons end. In the fall the Monogram Club made money by selling programs at home football games. They helped collect for the March of Dimes campaign, they sold paper tissue from house to house and Christmas trees at local Bi-Rite stores. Money from their projects went into a fund for the medical expenses of Roger Hobbs, former football letterman who was injured during the 1957 season. The Mono- gram Club combines service with fun, mak- ing it a true privilege to belong. 103 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Pringle. Teague. son, Ruwc. In the forcgrcmnd is Mrs. Lambert llilliarcl, Pugli, Ovc-rby, Mann, Odom. Farrington. Coach. lVlarttis. Starling. Crabtrw,-. Cavan. Husscy. John- GAA promotes intram u rals and jr. high play day 'l'Iiv Girls Atlilvtic' Associations major job is GAA girls ofliciatcx This yvar this coiliicil tliv organizatimi nl' intramural sports. but sold GHS sweatshirts as a piwmnivct to pay for tlii-5' also Iiulrl a play clay nach yvar for a coinplvtv lirst airl kit and sovvral otlivr Gi'vc-iislmom .junior liigli sclmols, at which nc-vclvclarticlvslortlii-gii'ls'gyin. GAA COUNCIL members talk uve-r nc-W rulvs. They are Advist-r Mrs. Lambert. l'l'l'SlCl0l1l Hilliard, Cavan. 'l't-agtiv, Johnson. Hussey. Starling, Odom, Ovcrby, and Wrcnn. lmgt- in-9 SPEEDBALL keeps these girls on their toes. EQUIPMENT identifies wide choice of games that girls may choose from in daily classes. Girls' gym i busy place The bell rings, girls swarm out of the gym and head toward the other buildings. A new crowd of girls rush in to take their places, eager to play. This happens six times every day. In the spring, tennis, golf, softball, and volleyball are on their program. Softball is the main sport, played most often. Last year for the first time, tennis and golf were includ- ed in girls' phys. ed., and the tennis courts have been kept busy every pretty day since then. Two important events of the year were play days held at High Point and at Woman's College. The day at High Point involved 9 schools, while at Woman's College girls came from 22 schools. At High Point girls partici- pated in tennis, volleyball, softball, basket- ball throws, and track. At Woman's College there was competition in ping-pong, tennis, bowling, volleyball, and stunts. Girls from GHS won second place in both events. P BASKETBALL is popular form of fun and competition for phys. ed. class. 110 Swimming daily from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Woman's College pool contributed to the suc- cess of GHS mermaids. In February 1958 they won the Southeastern High School Meet in Atlanta, where Penny Taliaferro broke two records. They won six meets last summer, including Junior Olympic meets in Asheville and ChadotuL At Spamanburg Karen and Cannyn Brounieach mnashed nauonaliec- ords. In February 1959 the team took the Southeastern title for the fourth time, with seven Hrst places. Taliaferro and Gill again starred with two events each. Judy Weaver and the 200-yard relay team also set new records. RECORD-BREAKER Taliaferro, with Coach Jamieson, before leaving for a mee . Girls Swimming Team retains Southeastern title GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM pause for a picture before arduous workout, First row: McNa1ry, Stewart, Ferrell, Bourne. Second row: Glanckopf, Weaver, Gill, Brown, Glynn. Missing: Taliaferro. 3 f X in 4 ' F im m I CHEERLEADERS. vivacious in school colors of Sapero. Taliaferro, Thompson. Stewart. Forc- bluc and white. help boost spirit: Welch. lVIcGce. gro1md:Head Chccrlcadcr Fields, Wrcnn. Ward. Smith, mascot Whirlibird. Harrell. fheerleaders mold fans' su pport of the Whirlies Few fans will ever forget the response from the stands as Ellen yelled Gimme a G! When our new mascot, the Whirlibird. ap- peared, school spirit soared. With a chance to escape for fifteen minutes from seventh period, hundreds of students poured into the gym to practicipatc in. and enjoy, skits put on at pep rallies to arouse school spirit. Students really howled when they saw the old school spirit buried and Coach Glenn. the new school spirit, wearing diapers and pulled in a little cart. Coming Home at the second rally was a mock home- coming of boys and girls dressed in outland- ish garb. The coaches, accompanied by Miss Tuttle, banded together and sang lustily for the finale of the season. HEAD CHEERLEADER Fields lifts level of fans' spirit by her own enthusiasm. Page l'l2 1958 FOOTBALL 1958-959 Scores 1958 TENNIS 1958-'59 WRESTLING GHS Raleigh GHS 4 High Point GHS Durham GHS 8 Thomasville GHS Charlotte Central GHS 0 Burlington GHS High Point GHS 2 Reynolds GHS Burlington GHS 7 Thomasville GHS Wilmington GHS 5 Reynolds GHS Myers Park GHS 2 Burlington GHS Salisbury GHS High Point GHS Reynfllds 1958-'59 SWIMMING GHS 62 Page High 15 GHS 31 UNC Freshmen 55 1958 N FOOTBALL GHS 34 Myers Park 52 GHS Burlington JV ECC I -t t- L- h. GHS Pleasant Garden nvl a Iona I uid place GHS Gray High JV GHS 41 Raleigh 44 GHS Burlington JV GHS 55 Chapel Hill 30 GHS Salisbufy JV Southeastern Invitational - third GHS High Point JV place GHS H' h JV GHS 32320155 JV Carolina Championship - second ' ' place GHS 41 Chapel Hill 45 1953 BA55gALL GHS 37 Myers Park 49 HS R ' ' GHS Cl'2ll'lb1'O0k, Mich. G 55 melgh 31 GHS High point State Meet - second place GHS B'-11'II11t-!t011 GHS 10 UNC Freshmen 56 GHS Reynolds GHS Reynolds GHS Burlington K GHS High Point I958 TRAC GHS Burlington GHS 49 High Point GHS Rgynqylds GHS 43 Reynolds GHS 55 High Point GHS 6514 Burlington 6535 WESTERN AAA PLAY-OFFS GHS 1 Gastonia GHS 3 Gastonia Conference Meet-fourth place Carolina Jr. AAU Olympics-first place GHS 38 Page High GHS 49 Gray High GHS 13 Goldsboro GHS 8 Danville GHS 33 Salisbury GHS 13 Asheboro GHS 38 High Point GHS 27 Gray High GHS 30 Page High GHS 30 High Point GHS 8 Danville GHS 34 Salisbury 1958-'59 BASKETBALL GHS 46 Lynchburg GHS 58 Durham GHS 51 Wilmington GHS 68 Myers Park GHS 65 Reynolds GHS 73 Charlotte Central GHS 63 High Point GHS 44 Salisbury GHS 40 Durham GHS 66 Charlotte Central GHS 37 Burlington GHS 64 Myers Park GHS 32 Martinsville GHS 76 Reynolds GHS 42 Lynchburg GHS 42 High Point GHS 52 Raleigh GHS 61 Burlington GHS 81 Salisbury GHS 44 Raleigh STATE AAA TOURNAMENT GHS 63 Raleigh GHS 50 Rocky Mount GHS 52 Wilmington JV CHEERLEADERS are McKee, Stewart, Thayer, Head Cheerleader Crutchfield, Helton, Hubner Page I I i WITH THESE WE LEARN As we learn with our fellow students we also learn from them. We meet the same problems, go to the same parties, learn basically the same facts. Together we share desires and ambitions in a world which is demanding that we grow up all too fast. By helping our schoolmates overcome difficulties, and by sharing their happiness when they excel, we develop more mature minds. Urging us toward maturity are our teachers, who patiently endure but willingly help us through this unpredictable phase of life. Our growth and maturity are truly enriched by friends, classmates, and teachers-the people with whom we learn. H.irfl ulurat in r wit' E3 ff X S Q ' f 4 xx' 3 'See page 252 for credit. f' 'gee 'N-. SUPERINTENDENT P. J. Weaver friglttj and Di- rector of Instruction Dr. W. J. House, look pleased over map showing city schools' growth. SENIORS are greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Weaver at commencement tea. BOARD OF EDUCATION, Greensboro Public Schools - Seated: Mr. R. M. Wilson. Chairman Thornton H. Brooks, Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle. Stand- ing: Mr. R. K. Hunter, Superintendent P. J. New administrator takes Mr. Philip J. Vsfcaver became Superintendent of Greensboro Public Schools last summer, succeeding Mr. B. L. Smith, who retired in 1958. Mr. Weaver's post as Director of In- struction was inherited by Dr. W. J. House. Mr. Weaver and the school board are con- tinuing the very extensive building program begun several years ago by the board and Mr. Smith. They are trying to keep up with the constantly expanding school needs of growing Greensboro. Since last year Page Senior High School has been opened, to relieve somewhat the crowded conditions at Greensboro Senior High. Southwest Junior High is rapidly near- ing completion, as are several additions and improvements at schools all over Greensboro. Weaver, Mr. James R. Perrin, Attorney Robert F. Mosely. Absent: Mr. J. C. Cowan, Jr., Dr. W. M. Hampton. i . .. SE ew.-.,.,.,.M..f.,,,,,,.,.,,.,, office-another celebrates hi 25th anniversary In February 1959 lVIr. A. P. Routh celebrated his twenty-filth year as Principal of Greens- boro Senior High School. Since 1934 the size and scope ot' Senior High have expanded enormously. In lVlr. Routh's history as prin- cipal can be traced the life story ot' many innovations that were initiated by him or grew up under his administration. lVluch ol' the credit. lor the prominence ot' GHS belongs to lVlr. Routh, who has managed over the years to attract and keep many excellent teachers and to maintain a constantly im- proving program. Asa member ol' local, state, and national organizations and commissions, lVlr, Houth is in constant motion, busy as con- sultant, executive, or just plain member. His ellicient organization enables him to be away frequently, yet. feel confident that GHS nioves along smoothly. lVlli. liUU'l'll and his secretary, lVlrs, Coltrane, hold frequent conferences over school correspondence and reports. x ,Q xg IW . ,N PRINCIPAL A. P. Routh is genial and etlicient school administrator and civic leader. RECEIVING LINE at Senior tea includes, with faculty members. lVlr. Routh and fright! his graci- ous wife. 'X f. W,,g'5 Page I I . -mu-s.wi.,..,..-,,., V Qu-5 i. FACULTY CLUB vice-presi- PRESIDENT of Faculty Club is Mrs. dent -is yearbook adviser Joann Taylor, teacher of English. Virginia Powell. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD is club secretary-treasurer. Faculty Club at Senior Iligh has eighty members who SMILES of Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Glenn reflect their pleasant attitude toward students. Page 118 DEAN OF STUDENTS is Mrs. Nellie D. Blackburn. A Q. Robert Lody Glenn. keep busy as instructors, guides, and participants Though faculty members at GHS numbered eighty this year, the over 1,700 students easily kept that number of teachers, librarians, coaches, and guidance directors busy. If they weren't teaching a class or keeping a study hall, they were somewhere around, supervis- ing a student activity. Or perhaps they were keeping financial records for those activities, or counselling students, with the more ma- ture advice of a guidance expert. As individual guides or sponsors they were constantly or frequently occupied, but as a group they sometimes functioned too. In October the faculty club had an informal hamburger fry at the Guilford Dairy club house for new teachers to get better acquaint- ed with the veterans. Mr. Routh and Mr. Glenn made the mistake of cooking too well, and of getting to do almost nothing else. FACULTY PERFORMANCE amazes and amuses fans at pre-game pep rally. As a group the faculty entertained at a luncheon, men from various industries on a Friday in November, then went for the after- noon to visit the firms represented. The same week they had dined at the Plantation as guests of Piedmont Industries. Final faculty club activity of the year was the tea they gave honoring the Seniors in May. Pg II9 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL is Mr. UN PROGRAM, planned by Mr. Fredrickson and Mrs. Pfaff, features foreign visitors. MRS. DOROTHY ALBRIGHT manages Senior High cafeteria . . . attended Oklahoma College and received M.A .... enjoys her three children . . . has a son at Duke University. MRS. GRACE ALTON teaches math . . . enjoys eating onions and climbing trees . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . is a graduate of Woman's College, attend- ed Columbia University. MRS. JOY AVERETT is a new junior English teacher . . . advises the High Life staff . . . enjoys playing bridge, cooking and sewing . . . has a boxer named Gus . . . attended Woman's College. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON is head of History department . . . attended Winthrop College . . . re- ceived M.A. from Columbia University . . . enjoys eat- ing, football, and collecting biographies. MRS. FLORENCE BOGART graduated from Uni- versity of Mississippi . . . taught English until she resigned in February and moved to Mississippi. MR. FRANK BONDANELLA dislikes people who do not follow his instructions . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . fiew to Europe in 1957, visited 8 counties . . . his favorite sport is footballg he coaches swimming. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY went to Europe last sum- mer . . . is program chairman of four organizations . . . teaches English, dramatics and speech, advises Playmasters . . . is WGPS program director . . . helps sponsor FTA. MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE has been Mr. Routh's secre- tary for three years . . . is adviser for Junior Civinettes . . . likes flowers and garden club work . . . attended King's Business College . . . has a new home. MR. EDWIN G. COOPER teaches printing . . . attended Syracuse University and Carnegie Tech . . . likes swimming and dramatics . . . met Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall and Gary Cooper. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL grew up in Kentucky . . . loves to tease his friends . . . has taught wood shop, general science and math . . . teaches drafting . . . has a cute young daughter. ge 120 W Faculty - fr at 4 MRS. NANCY EDWARDS teaches English . . . once .5 LX i worked at the Carolina Theater . . . wants to build a J S new home . . . dislikes squash and television shows i with abrupt endings . . . attended Guilford College. MRS. MARIETTA EICHOLTZ enjoys sewing, writing 5 5 poetr . . . ma'ored in French and histor at East 3 Y .I Y Carolina . . . loves Spanish dishes . . . teaches Spanish at both Senior High and Page, by commuting. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART heads Biology depart- ment . . . teaches summer school each year . . . went to Kentucky last summer . . . owned a wholesale busi- ness for thirteen years . . . has a daughter in the 1959 GHS graduating class. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON teaches history and gi enjoys his television classes . . . was an exchange ,S teacher to Israel last year . . . graduated from Penn- Xl sylvania State University . . . is assistant orchestra director. MISS MARY Z. FUREY was formerly a checker in a gun factory . . . teaches French . . . visited the Bahama Islands last summer . . . is a guidance counselor for sophomores . . . would like to own a dachshund . . . attended Cornell. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE was once a student of GHS Tx . . . her favorite food is fried chicken . . , she teaches to TV history . . . enjoys reading biography and phi- i losophy books . . . lives in Summerfield. f Teachers seize brief respite for relaxation LUNCH is sometimes eaten in the teachers' lounge, for peace and quiet. Pug., l2l PAGEANT at Christmas is directed by Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Wales. HAZARDS of half-time shows are often unexpected. Busy teachers are caught up in numerous activities MRS. KATE B. GARNER considers sewing, reading and traveling her favorite pastimes . . . dislikes an air of superiority . . . is interested in meeting all kinds of people . . . teaches Family Life. MRS. JESSIE B. GORRELL once worked as Waitress L M 'X at Daytona Beach . . . her travels include a tour of s ' R Europe . . . her hobby is collecting antiques . . . at- 7' ig? L tended Woman's College . . . teaches French. V T MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN is coordinator of DE . . . dislikes rude people and chewing gum . . . visited South America and the Dutch West Indies last summer . . . adores her grandchildren. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN directs the GHS orchestra . . . likes all food except cucumbers . . . dis- likes people who put a wet spoon in sugar . . . helped found the Euterpe-Symphonia . . . attended UNC. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN directs band . . . Went to Puerto Rico last summer . . . enjoys traveling . . . likes peanut butter and crackers . . . in high school his Dean caught him in music building with girl friend. MISS MILDRED HERRING is head librarian . . . advises Library Council . . . enjoys singing in church choir . . . taught at Western Carolina College last summer , . . attended East Carolina College and UNC. X 7 iw X Q7 ' 1 . Ji 11 G., -v Faculty MRS. ELOISE W. HIGGINS' desire is to get rich quick . . . enjoys reading religious books . . . attended Salem College . . . teaches biology . . . has two children who graduated from GHS. MRS. MARTHA HUNDLEY has a new baby daughter named Jackie Sue . . . likes to paint landscapes in oils . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . loves fruitcake and sewing . . . graduated from Woman's College. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE previously taught English, chemistry, and history . . . teaches mathematics now . . . plans to go to Europe this summer . . . once was a camp secretary . . . is a graduate of Woman's College. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON has a son in the US Army and a daughter who made her debut in Raleigh last fall . . . is a graduate of Greensboro College . . . built and decorated her own house . . . teaches history and geography. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON likes teaching girls to swim . . . directs coaching clinic, runs sport camp each summer . . . is head football and basketball coach, athletic director for city schools . . . recently became a grandfather. MR. J. STANLEY JOHNSON attended Wake Forest . . . traveled 10,000 miles last summer, went from Miami to Denver, and to New York twice . . . once saved a child from drowning . . . teaches physics . . . has a son in the big leagues. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER is working on her Master's degree at Duke . . . has a sister in Monterey, Mexico, that she is planning to visit . . . teaches English . . . spent part of last summer in New York and New Jersey. MRS. ELOISE K. KEEFER likes to travel, spent part of last summer in Atlantic City . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . attended Woman's College . . . has two sons . . . is treasurer of all but two school funds. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT is head of GHS Cheer- leaders . . . coaches girls' sports . . . likes basketball best, but enjoys golf and horseback riding . . . teaches physical education. MRS. MARGY C. LEDFORD once attended CHS . . . is adviser to business staff of Whirligig . . . nas just built and moved into a new home . . . attended Woman's College . . . teaches mathematics. STUDENT records and report cards worry teach- ers too. WEEKEND at beach renews energy for teaching. MRS. THOMAS LOVE once met Mrs. Grover Cleve- land and John Phillip Sousa . . . received two awards for her children's stories in the Fine Arts Festival . . . is home economics department kindergarten teacher. MR. LEWIS McCALL teaches physical education . . . likes all sports, especially basketball . . . has a secret ambition to retire at K'Mortgage Manor? . . helps coach basketball, is JV football coach. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE has traveled to Bermuda and Europe . . . collects antique cups and saucers . . . received A.B. degree from Duke, M.A. from UNC . . . enjoys her job as DO Office Practice Co- ordinator. MISS MILDRED MADDOX teaches Latin and English . . . loves shrimp . , . toured Canada and New York last summer . . . enjoys playing bridge, amateur photography, visiting friends, seeing plays . . . gradu- ated from Duke. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN sponsored a group that went to JCL Convention in Ann Arbor, Michigan, last sum- mer . . . teaches Latin . . . loves to use her new tape recorder and to listen to Lawrence Welk's music . . . advises Torchlight, JCL. MR. CLAUDE A. MANZI is executive secretary of NC Coaches Association . . . teaches history . . . coaches track and helps coach football and wrestling . . . is teased about losing his hair . . . loves to eat steak. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH plans a flight to London to visit her older brother and his family, then go on to Paris . . . has four brothers . . . enjoys fried chicken, dislikes spinach . . . helps direct GHS Choir and Glee Clubs. MRS. ANA T. MILLER teaches Spanish . . . dislikes rudeness . . . moved into a new house last summer . . . is interested in teaching foreign languages to small children . . . her sister from Cuba visited her this year. MISS SARA MIMS traveled in New England and Canada last summer . . . saw places pertaining to literature . . . enjoys the theatre, bridge and television . . . likes to teach her accelerated English classes . . . heads English department. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL is head of French depart- ment . . . teaches a Sunday school class . . . once at- tended the Sorbonne in Paris . . . enjoys reading, Infliuic and traveling . . . is an adviser of FTA at Senior ig . P ge 124 Faculty MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE teaches commercial subjects . . . has BS. from East Carolina College . . . would like to retire as gentlewoman farmer . . . finds most people interesting . . . is treasurer of athletic and Whrrligig funds. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY is guidance counselor for juniors . . . enjoys knitting and gardening . . . teaches mathematics . . . attended Woman's College and received M.A. from UNC . . . her daughter is a junior at GHS. MISS ANN MOORE teaches typing. shorthand and bookkeeping . . . likes steak and pizza pie , . . enjoys basketball and football . . . her pet peeve is waiting for people . . . has traveled in New England and Canada. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE is keeper of Senior High student records . . . heads math department . . . studied at UNC on scholarship last summer . , . enjoys identifying rare flowers . . . has a brother now a judge on the state Supreme Court. MR. HUISERT D. MORROW teaches driver education . . . is new at Senior High this year . . . was in the US Army in Korea . . . would like to see a World Series . . . his favorite sport is football. MRS. JEAN DAVIS NEWMAN spends spare time learning about teenage love life from her daughter . . . enjoys sewing. dancing, acrobatics . . . teaches English, creative writing . . . is student Council ad- viser, sponsors Quill and Scroll. . X QE mg X R. 0 t- Vsxi t X K ,,, F K Q X Ei he W -44' , -. Q of s r Qs M H Md , Merry monnents sometinnes hisect day's routine imp- lzs HOMECOMING pep rally is en- livened by surprise couple of fans. BIRTHDAY surprise for Mr. Routh is gardening tools from faculty. Nicholson Pfafl' P1 octor Puett COFFEE BREAK is rare treat that lightens ordeals such as exam week and registration. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON once organized a beauty pageant . . . has traveled all over the U.S. and Mexico . . . enjoys reading, basketball, sewing, decorating . . . moved to Greensboro from Thomas- ville this year . . . teaches English. MRS. ENGENE PFAFF was formerly a basketball coach, now teaches history . . . dislikes cooking and people who memorize for history tests . . . enjoys growing roses . . . has a daughter graduat- ing from GHS this year. MRS. MABEL PLEASANTS teaches algebra and geometry . . . believes that her pupils will become the famous people of tomorrow . . . dislikes gum chewers . . . collects antiques . . . has summer home at Windy Hill Beach. Pleasants Racster Y Pu Some days are enlivened MRS. ISABELLE POWELL teaches home eco- nomics . . . loves her role as a wife and mother . . . attended Mansfield Teachers College in Penn- sylvania . . . is really a Pennsylvanian, but has found it very easy to be converted to a North Carolinian. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL is Whirligig adviser . . . also teaches Latin and accelerated English . . . is vice-president of faculty club . . . earned M.E. at WCUNC last summer . . . loves painting, traveling, reading, sewing, and photography. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR enjoys sewing, bas- ketball, steak . . . attended WC several summers to get her Master's degree . . . taught in Brazil for two years . . . once worked in a parachute repair shop . . . teaches history. MISS ANNIE PUETT is going to Europe this sum- mer . . . was once an actuary for an insurance company . . . slept on a tire escape in college . . . holds degrees from Queen's College and UNC . . . teaches math. MR. A. B. RACSTER dislikes people who stop in doorways to gossip . . . his favorite food is steak and French fries . . . plans to travel after his retirement . . . is DO Trades Coordinator. MRS. JULIA I. ROE enjoys working with her minister husband, whom she met as a child in dancing school . . . teaches algebra and geome- try . . . attended Wake Forest . . . has one son. MR. CARL E. SAULS enjoyed deep sea fishing at Morehead City last summer . . . enjoys gardening . . . once received a citation from the Army . . . teaches machine shop . . . his favorite sport is baseball. V. Powell I. Powell Roe Sauls gn- 126 by a break'i or a visit MISS RUTH SCARBOROUGH attended Greens- boro College, majored in art and history . . . has taught in Jamestown High School . . . loves to paint with oils . . . traveled in Canada and Alaska . . . teaches art. MISS LOUISE SMITH was once editor, later the adviser of High Life . . . loves books, coffee, good conversation, travel . . . spent last summer doing scholarly research, writing articles for newspapers . . . teaches English. MRS. EVELYNN S. STANTON teaches English . . . would like to teach in a college . . . enjoys sewing and painting . . . was once a riding in- structor at Myrtle Beach . . . wants to write short stories for publication. MRS. JANE L. STARR is new at Senior High this year . . . teaches at Page High School during the first two periods each day . . . was married last Jug . . . enjoys reading and cooking . . . teaches Bi e. MRS. SARA H. SUMMERS enjoys swimming in her own pool, traveling, playing tennis and danc- ing . . . has a seventeen-year-old son . . . dislikes gum chewers . . . her favorite food is country ham . . . teaches English. MRS. JOANN S. TAYLOR spent last summer tour- ing western U. S. with her husband . . . visited 25 states, covered 10,000 miles . . . graduated from GHS in l950, from Woman's College in 1954 . . . teaches English. FORMER SECRETARY of Mr. Routh, Mrs. Mar- garet Malone, finds warm welcome on return visit. MR. W. E. TAYLOR enjoys furniture-making and playing ball with his children . . . came to Greens- boro after World War II . . . became head of Elcfitational Education in Greensboro schools last a . MISS EULA TUTTLE spent a week in New York last summer seeing plays . . . likes biographies and mystery books . . . once wanted to be an actress . . . once taught math, now teaches vocal music, directs choir. MR. DAVID A. UPSTILL attended Ohio Wesleyan College with Paul Newman . . . would like to sail around the world in an eighty-foot schooner . . . was a Capitol Airlines steward . . . teaches biology and chemistry, sponsors Jr. Engineers. MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES teaches Spanish . . . attended George Washington University . . . would love to go to Spain . . . collects old glass and beautiful books . . . is adviser for Spanish National Honor Society. Sa-ai-borougli Smith Stanton Starr Summers J. Taylor W. E. Taylor Tuttle Upstill Wales ff Page 127 rs io on it E 1 a Q c. BM . 'O rv. Q Q 1 MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE heads Commercial De- partment . . . enjoys music and gardening, raises prize- winning flowers . . . went to an egg rolling at the White House . . . was once a waitress. MISS CATHERINE WEIR is assistant librarian . . , has degrees from Erskine College and UNC . . . is on book reviewing committee of N. C. Library Associa- tion . . . loves to make pies . . . designs and sews fine linens . . . is president of Greensboro Library Club. MR. SAMUEL L. WHITELEY teaches biology and works at Sears during the weekends . . . hates bridge parties . . . would like to wrestle with Mr. Glenn . . . likes to eat apple pie and to hunt rabbits with his six beagles . . . has one daughter. MRS. FRANCES WILDER teaches English, Latin . . . is a graduate of Huron College, received M.A. from Womanls College . . . once dropped a pie on her boy friend's head . . . loves steak, knitting, and historical novels. MISS SARAH E. YARBOROUGH was selected to at- tend special advance classes in science at Woman's College . . . teaches sophomore biology and advanced biology . . . once was a health consultant . . . dislikes undependable people. MISS MARY E. YORK is head of Home Economics Department . . . spent six weeks last summer in Louisiana teaching at Natchitoches College . . . would like to go to Williamsburg and Pinehurst soon . . . has traveled widely. NOT PICTURED: Miss Lottie Burnside, Mathematics, Mr. James R. Decker, Bandg Mrs. Carol S. Fountain, Chemistryg Mrs. Carolyn L. Lithgo, Englishg Mr. Clarence lVlaxwell, Bandg Mr. Calvin Poole, Jr., Wood- Shop. Teachers say good-bye to seniors at annual tea AT FACULTY TEA honoring seniors, chatter is cheerful and animated. ugv 128 Parents, teachers, students share lnany problenls l l'SA COUNCIL f Front row: Mrs. Starmer. Mrs. llurt, Szipero, Wilson, Smith. Second l'Ull'.' Mrs. Stout. Miss Browne, Mrs. llarrell. Durham, Robertson. Whiteside. Taliaferro. Gray. Third row: A1 monthly luncheon meetings the executive board ol' the IJTSA. which includes school ollieers and class presidents as well as parents and teachers, planned programs for the year and sought ways of serving the school. This year's program began with an open house. when parents met their children's teachers. Mr. Routh. Mrs, Fox. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. King. Mrs, Sockwell, Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Routh, Mr. Sprinkle. Mr. Finison. This picture was made at one ol' the c'ouncil's monthly luncheon meetings. A panel discussion. talks by Mr. Phillip Weaver and Dr. Gordon Blackwell. and the annual picnic for the teachers were other programs. PTSA funds helped with open houses after football and basketball games. dances, lunch-time recreation, the Science Fair, College Day. Girl Scouts. and Whirligig. PTSA Ol l lCEHS appear pleased over secreta1'y's report. They are Mrs. Weber. Mr. Williams. Mr, t'uiiniiig.1liani. a l'i'esideiit Mrs. Soekwell, 2S1 it!-Qz, - The 1959 Senior Class is ver atile and capable, MRS. BLACKBURN. class adviser. discusses cos- tumes with Christmas Pageant chairman and angels ABLE LEADERS of the class of '59 are Edwards, Ferrell, President Liner, and Stout. As we heard the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancej' we began to remember the wonderful year spent as seniors. Many exciting and memorable times kept flashing before us. Even from the very first day, there was a feeling of anticipation for the coming year. Those first few days we tried out our superi- ority on the sophomores by sending them to the third floor of the science building and charging a twenty-five cents fee for the use of the stairs. We gradually began to realize the importance of the little sophs as We launched our sale of Whirlie ribbons. Along with this sale, the election of superlatives began our first big projects. As the Whirlies completed their successful football season, our thoughts turned toward the production of the Christmas Pageant. We chose to put on the Nativity scene in panto- mime. While each of the nine scenes, each of which represented a significant phase in the Pg 130 has largest number of graduates in GHS history THE WISE MEN are portrayed by senior hoys in robes ot' almost regal splendor. . . , , , . hlrth ol thc Lhrist C hild, was portrayed, the choir sang beautiful hymns and Christmas tolli songs. The ciiect was wonderful, and it made thc beautiful story take on a new ITIUZIITINQ. The year tlew, and before we knew it Spring had come, and with it the hustle and bustle ol' preparation for Class Day. The pro- gram was t'ull ot' humorous incidents and many reminders of experiences Seniors had shared through three exciting years. At last, the time for which we had been striving through twelve interesting years had arrived. As thc diplomas were placed in our hands, we realized we were holding the admit cards to our individual futuresp and although our paths would lead in different directions toward different goals, we knew we would always remember the good times even more than the hard work which we had experienced as the Class of 1959. REHEARSALS for Christmas Pageant are hectic but thorough. Top: Shepherds add appealing touch with dog and child by their fire. Center: Role ot' Mary is portrayed with dignity and warmth by Jane Thompson. Bottom: Even in school clothes band of angels give promise of later, more im- pressive portrayal. ...X SENIIIBS MARGARET ANN ABERNATHY, D.O. 4 .... JULIA ANN ADAMS, Choir 4, FTA 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gold Star 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Silver Star 3 .... GERALD ALBERT, Football 4, Monogram Club 4, Christmas Pageant 4. THOMAS ANTHONY ALLEY, Trans- ferred from Rankin High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 3 .... EDWARD WIL- LIAM ALLRED, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2 .... BARBARA DEAN ANDERSON, Bible Club 4, Glee Club 3, Transferred from Wilkes Central High School, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 3. CHARLES EMERSON ANGEL, Home- room President 4, Honor Roll 2 .... LINDA DIANE ANGEL, D.O. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 .... ELIZABETH ANNE APPLE, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4. HARVEY STEVEN APPLE, Bible Club 4, High Life 4, Homeroom President 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4. . . . JAMES KENT APPLE, Baseball 2, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Les Freres 3, Secretary 4, Los Condes 3, May Day Pageant 2, Youth Council 3, Superlative 4, Queen's Men 3, 4, Torch- light Talent Show 3, Homecoming At- tendant 4 .... KAY LOIS APPLE, D.O. 4, Honor Roll 3, JCL 2, Office Assistant 3. HENRY MADISON ARMISTEAD, Base- ball 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Red Cross 2 .... BRENDA CAROL ASHLEY, D.O. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3 .... CHARLES WAYNE AUSTIN, Choir 4, Dramatics 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3. In spring studying is less important to eniors SENIIIBS RONALD LEE AVERY, D.O. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3 .... CHARLES BROWN AYDELETTE, Football 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Les Freres 45 Swimming 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 43 Transferred from Fort Myers High School, Fort Myers, Florida 2 .... CAROL ANN BADENHOOP, FTA 4. ROGER LEROY BALDWIN, D.E. 45 Wheel Club 3 .... BRENDA SCOTT BANCROFT, D.O. 4 .... MATTHEW RAY BANNER, III, Band 2, Careers Day Host 2, College Day Host 2, 3, Home- room Vice-President 2, Les Freres 3, President 4, Chief Marshal 3, Red Cross 3, 43 Student Council 2, School Treasurer 3, Tratflc Squad 43 Superlative 4. WILLIAM POWELL BANNER, JR., Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Los Condes Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Orchestra 3, 4. . . . SHERWOOD WASHINGTON BARE- FOOT, II, Football 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Honor Roll 33 Traffic Squad 4. . . . PETER ALLEN BARGER, Choir 2, 33 Football 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Les Amis 43 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. BILLIE DIANE BARKER, D.O. Vice- President 4, Homeroom Secretary 23 Honor Roll 3, Marshal 3, Office Assistant 3, Red Cross 2 .... SUE ELLEN BARKER, Band 2, 3, Council 49 Jr. Civinettes 3, 43 College Day Hostess 23 Library Staff 3, Oiiice Assistant 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Head 45 Torchlight Talent Show 2, 3, 4 .... JOHN HAMILTON BARR, D.E. President 4. ROBERT KELLY BARRICKS, JR., Band 2, 3, 45 May Day Pageant 2 .... WALTER LEE BARTON, JR., Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4g Swimming 3, 4, Wrestling 2 .... JANE AGNES BEANE, Band 2, 35 High Life 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 3. Q mars' 50 'K ,, at ,,,Z 4 '1 , Na- K 1 r WN ' A X iz- if X l n 4 1, '-ov: E. G' 1 than college boards, Washington, and beach trips Page 133 if I limi H-ll? 'N 2 MOST POPULAR campus favorites, Sheila Sapero and Jerry Robertson, sign autographs for their many fans. Page 1 34 SENIOBS ELAINE LINDA BECK, D.O. 4: Honor Roll 3. . . GRADY FRANCIS BECK, D.E. 3. JAMES BOYD BELL, Wheel Club 3 .... SIDNEY ROSWELL BELL, D. O. 3, 4. LYNDA MARIE BELLAMY, Bible Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3 .... ALAN DAVID BERKELHAMMER, Transferred from James Madison High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. HINDA BERSHTEIN, Honor Roll 2, 3, JCL 2 .... MARY EUGENIA BIDDY, Basketball 3g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 35 Red Cross 2. MARY ANNE BILBRO, College Day Hostess 45 D.O. 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Library Staff 3, President 43 May Day Pageant 2, Red Cross 2 .... JUANITA MARY BIRD, Science Club 4, Transferred from Notre Dame High School 4. K Us -'A I .f Y SENIIIBS RANDOLPII WILLIAMS BLACKWELL, Basketball 3. 43 Homcroom Vice-President 33 Homeroom President 43 Honor Roll 33 Key Club 3, President 43 Tennis 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Monogram Club 43 Transferred from Chapel Hill High School, Chapel Hill, N, C. 3 .... BRENDA KAY BLAKE, Choir 43 FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 JCL 2, 33 May Day Pageant 33 Science Club 43 Youth Council 2. MARIE LIVINGSTON BLAKELEY, Careers Day llostess 23 College Day Hostess 23 High Life 2, 3, Sports Editor 43 llomeroom Vice-President 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 Library StaiT 33 Quill and Scroll 4g Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Silver Star 3 .... MILDRED ANN BLAKEY, Band 2, 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 43 Orchestra 43 Science Club 43 Torchlight 43 Silver Star 33 Band Council 3. NANCY LEE BLUE, Bible Club 3, 43 FTA 3, 4. . . FRANCIS JOHNSTONE BOOZER. WILLIAM CLEMENT BOREN, IV. Les Freres 3, 43 Transferred from Asheville School for Boys, Asheville, N. C. 3 .... JERRY LYNN BOSHER, D.E. 43 Wrestling 2, 3. ANNE BIRELY BOURNE, Gold Star 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 33 Silver Star 33 Orchestra 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Torchlight 4 .... PATSY ANNE BOWMAN, D.E. Treasurer 43 FTA 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Silver Star 33 Transferred from Granite Falls High School 2. .Q fe Q 'Q' iii ii wi t in Sweets for the SWEETEST couple - Jane Bundy and Tommy Edwards. Page IBS 'ELT' Q K . BOYD BRAME BREWE 3 R BRIDGES BRILES B. BRITT N. BRITT B, BROWN J. BROWN K. BROWN Bourne wins Gsllomemaker of Tomorrow award ROBERT ALLAN BOYD, Homeroom Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, Library Staff 2, 3, Science Club 3, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 2 .... DONALD ANTHONY BRAME, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Christmas Pageant 4. . . BRENDA LOUISE BREWER, College Day Hostess 3, D.O. Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 2, 33 Home Economics Award 2, 3 .... BELINDA CLYDE BRIDGES, Office Assistant 4 .... BARRY MITCHELL BRILES, College Day Host 3g Home- room Vice-President 2. BRENDA LEE BRITT, Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL Treasurer 25 Silver Star 3 .... NANCY LEE BRITT, Basketball 23 Honor Roll 25 May Day Pageant 2 .... BONNIE FAYE BROWN, D.O. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3 .... JUDY CAROL BROWN. . . . KENNETH CLAYTON BROWN, Dramatics 3: Honor Roll 33 Transferred from Jamestown High School 3. Heavy coats and woolen scarves insure warmth for students rushing to class through drafty halls. l I Page 1 36 SENIIIBS RONALD PARKER BROWN, Band 2 .... CHARLES FRANK BRYSON, Baseball 33 Library Staff 33 Science Club 4 .... BEVERLY LOUISE BULLOCK, College Day Hostess 33 Glee Club 3. . . . MARTHA JANE BUNDY, Bible Club Vice- President 43 College Day Hostess 43 FTA 3, Treas- urer 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Marshal 33 Office Assistant 43 Youth Council 2, Secretary 43 Junior Class Secretary 33 Homecoming Court 43 Christmas Pag- eant 43 Superlative 4 .... LARRY SHELTON BURTON, High Life 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Silver Star 33 Spanish Club 4. JAMES ARTHUR BUSBY, Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 42 D.O. 33 Orchestra 33 Wrestling 43 Track 4 .... RONALD MONROE BUTLER, Honor Roll 33 Key Club 43 Les Freres 3, Treasurer 43 Traflic Squad 4. . , . VERMA DEAN BYERLY, D.O. 4 .... JANICE ANNE BYRD, D.O. 4 .... PHILIP ROBERT BYRUM, Euterpe-Symphonia 33 Homeroorn Treas- urer 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 JCL 2, Treasurer 33 Los Condes 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EARL ROLAND CALLICUTT, Library Staff 22 Science Club 2, 3 .... NORMAN FRANKLIN CARROLL, Homeroom President 3, 43 Los Condes 3, 43 Marshal 33 Youth Council Treasurer 4 .... LINDA LOU CARTER, Bible Club 43 College Day Hostess 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Secretary 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Silver Star 33 Whirligig Staff 3, Senior Class Editor 4. . . . RACHEL ANN CARTER .... LINDA SUE CATES, Bible Club 43 FTA 43 Christmas Pageant 4. ll. ISRONVN BRYSON BULLOCK BUNDY BURTON IIUSBY BUTLER BYERLY BYRD BYRUIVI CALLICUTT CARROLL L. CARTER R. CARTER CATES 4-X - , ST is 3 +R! Q vi . R , f . f l'u:n- l1lT . . J xl 'Hey, Miss Powell, take our picture! Page 138 SENIQIBS CAROLYN DAVIE CAVAN, Band 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Tennis 35 Speedball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 GAC 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dentg Superlative 4 .... GAIL WINSTON CAVAN, Careers Day Hostess 35 College Day Hostess 35 FTA 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Library Staff 25 May Day Pag- eant 25 Christmas Pageant 4. ALTON LEE CAVINESS, Band 2, 3, 4 .... DONALD STEPHEN CAVINESS, Band 2, 3, 4, D.o. 4, Honor R011 2. SUSAN GAIL CAVINESS, Careers Day Hostess 25- Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, Director, N. C. Lieutenant Governor 45 College Day Hostess 35 FTA 3, 45 Gold Star 45 Home- room President 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 25 May Day Maid of Honor 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Silver Star 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 PTSA Board 2, 35 Torchlight 3, 45 Inter-Club Service Council 45 Homecoming Court 45 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 35 Girls' State Delegate 35 President of Sophomore Class 25 Secretary of Student Body 3 .... REBECCA BOLING CHAMBERS, Choir 3, 45 Jr. Civinettes 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 45 FTA 45 Glee Club 25 Gold Star 45 High Life 3, Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 25 May Day Pageant 25 Silver Star 35 Student Council 3, 45 Torchlight 3, Vice President 45 Citizenship Honor Roll 35 Torchlight Talent Show 25 Superlative 4. BRENDA GAIL CHANDLER, Bible Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2 .... GLENDA DAWN CLAPP, D.O. 45 JCL 2. THOMAS ANDERSON CLAPP, Choir 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Playmasters 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 3 .... MARY WALLACE CLEMENT, Band 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 May Day Pageant 2, 35 Homecoming Court 4. .WSW '1 1 l .l lt, lg -Us T'--v 3 ,rf 'U' li' , SX J S551 5 . ',. - 3 K K . , Mf' I I, .,-5 Q' 7 5 I 'A 1 , aw.. A.. A :Y ,, 'Lp ' f 1 N COBLE COE F. COLE H. COLE J. COLLIER L. C'Ol.I,IER I.. COLTRANE N. COLTRANE CONE L. COOK N, COOK COOPER CORCORAN CORDLE COVERT CAROLE LEIGII COBLE .... SANDRA COE, FTA 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 Silver Star 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Superlative 43 Torch- light 4 .... FAY CAROL COLE, D,O. 4 .... HOWARD DUNWODY COLE, Band 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Ti'ansl'c-wed from Oak Ridge Military Institute 2 ..... IO ANN COLLIER, Bible Club 2. LINDA FAYE COLLIER .... LUCILE ANN COLTRANE, Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Spanish Club 3, 4 .... NORMAN AN- THONY COLTRANE .... MARTHA ABER- CROMBIE CONE, Careers Day Hostess 23 Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 Silver Star 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 41 Student Council 2, 33 Susan Caviness is chosen Pa Swimming 23 Torchlight 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2g Superlative 4 .... LINDA LOU COOK. Bible Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. NANCY CHARLES COOK, College Day Hostess 33 D.O. 43 Honor Roll 33 Home Economics Award 3. . . . CHARLES EUGENE COOPER, Honor Roll 23 Library Staff 4 .... MARY WINIFRED COR- CORAN, Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Homeroom Secretary 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 JCL 23 Marshal 33 Youth Council 3, 4 .... ELIZ- ABETH BUTLER CORDLE, Euterpe-Symphonia 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, 3, 4 .... MILDRED CATHERINE COVERT, Band 23 Bible Club 33 D.O. 43 May Day Pageant 2, 3. '6Miss Flameg' by J. Cfs ,W 1:1-a L. COX M. COX D. COZART J. COZART CREXVS CRIBBIN CROCKER CROZIER CUNNINGHAM CURRENT Morgan and Evans star on NC Shrine Bowl team LINDA ANN COX, Bible Club 45 May Day Pag- eant 25 Euterpe-Symphonia 45 Glee Club 3, 45 FTA 4 .... MARTHA JANE COX, D.O. 4 .... DONALD RAY COZART .... JUDITH KAY COZART ,... CONNIE LYNN CREWS, Band 2. DAVID EDMUND CRIBBIN, Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 35 Los Condes 3, 45 Silver Star 3. . . . MICHAUX HENLY CROCKER, Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom President 45 Key Club 2, 35 Les Freres 45 Marshal 35 Homecoming Escort 4 .... BEVERLY JANE CROZIER, D.O. 4. . . . ROBERT ERWIN CUNNINGHAM, JR., Band 25 Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Silver Star 35 Torchlight 4 .... ANNA- BELLE CURRENT, Basketball 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Horneroom President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 May Day Pageant 35 Silver Star 35 Junior Euterpe 45 Torchlight 4. Fashion show captures interest and approving glances from boys as well as girls. Page 140 SENIIIBS JANICE MELINDA DAGENHART, D.O. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3 .... CAROLYN ANNETTE DAHLFUES, Bible Club 43 Dramatics 43 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll 2, 43 JCL 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Whirligig Staff 2, 3, Editor 4 .... DEANNA MAXINE DAKTOR, Dramatics 3. 43 Playmasters 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Christmas Pageant 4 .... DOROTHY JANE DARDEN, Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, Board of Directors 43 FTA 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Homeroom President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 Silver Star 33 Student Council 43 Tennis 33 Torchlight 3, Secretary 43 Superlative 4 .... JEANNE UNDERWOOD DAVANT, Choir 3, 43 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 23 High Life 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 23 May Day Pageant 33 Red Cross 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Swimming 2. AMY SUE DAVIS, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Home- room Secretary 23 Honor Roll 3, 43 Student Council 33 Youth Council 2 .,.. ANGELA MACKIE DAVIS, Basketball Manager 33 FTA 3, 43 Gold Star 43 High Life 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Science Club 43 Silver Star 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Torchlight 43 Youth Council 23 Homecoming Court 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Christmas Pageant 4 .... BARBARA ANNE DAVIS, D.E. 43 Honor Roll 3 .... CORINNE STEPHENS DAVIS, D.E. 4 .... JUSTIN BISHOP DAVIS, Library Staff 4. LARRY LEE DAY, Band 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Cafeteria Staff 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 JCL 33 Wrestling 43 Track 2, 3, 4 .... MARTHA GARDNER DEAL, Band 2, 3, Secretary 43 FTA 43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 3. 43 Silver Star 3 .... PATRICIA ANN DEATON. Baseball 2, 33 Bible Club 33 D.O. 43 May Day Pageant 3 .... FRANCES DANI DEMETRIOU, Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Playmasters 3, Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 2 .... MARTHA ALSTON DEVANE, Bible Club 43 FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 43 Honor Roll 33 Christmas Pageant 4. lJAGl'INllAlI'1' DAHLI-'UI-IS DAKTOR DARDEN DAVANT AMY DAVIS ANGELA DAVIS B. DAVIS C. DAVIS J. DAVIS DAY DEAL DEATON DEMETRIOU DSVANE W4 I av: as ,, if' f Page 111 '1t ifsmw l 4 SENIIIBS JOHN EVERETT DICK, Wheel Club Seeretary-Treas- urer 2, President 3 .... SHIRLEY GAY DIXON, Speed- ball 3. BETTY LOU DOBBINS, Basketball 2, D.O. 3, President 4, Softball 2, Speedball 2 .... CAROLYN ELIZABETH DOHM, Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT DORSETT, JR., Baseball 2, 3: Whirli- gig Staff 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3 .... STUART KEITH DOUGLAS, Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3. PHILIP EARL DUNN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 .... MATTHEW GODFREY DURHAM, Bible Club 4. A MOST DEPENDABLE pair in social activities or classroom - Tommy Tuttle and Jane Darden. Page- 142 RODGER WINSTON DURHAM, Band 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, Secretary 3, 4, May Day Pageant 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Student Council 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Trailic Squad 4, School Vice-President 4, Track 3 ,... LOIS KATHRYN EASTERLING, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, JCL 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4. Qniftlwsilii . , aft? SENIIIBS JACQUELYN KAY EDWARDS, Bible Club 43 Dramatics 43 FTA 43 llomeroom Secretary 23 Christmas Pageant 4. . . . KENNETH WAYNE EDWARDS, Baseball 2. RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Superlative 4. . . . THOMAS CLAIR EDWARDS, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Civitan 2, 3, 43 Marshal 33 Traffic Squad 43 Senior Class Treasurer 43 Monogram Club Secretary 43 Super- lative 4. MARY GRIER EGERTON, Honor Roll 2, 33 Marshal 33 May Day Pageant 2 .... CAROL HUGHSON EICH- HORN, Careers Day Hostess 23 Choir 43 Jr. Civinettes Vice-President 3, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Home- room President 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, 4, President 33 May Day Pageant 23 Oiiice Assistant 43 Student Coun- eil 2, 33 Torchlight 3, President 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 23 Homecoming Court 4. DONALD WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Dramatics 43 Play- masters 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Silver Star 33 Whirligig Staff 23 Christmas Pageant 4 .... WALTER DUKE ELLIS, JR., Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, 33 Los Concles 3, 43 May Day Pageant 23 Torchlight 4. LINDA JOYCE ENOCII, College Day Hostess 4 .... WILLIAM TATUM EVANS, JR., Baseball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Christmas Pageant 4. ev- Lila Wolff thinks the FRIENDLIEST thing Stick Wilson could do on this cold day is keep her warm' SENIIIBS JEANETTE EVERHART, . . . MICHAEL PAUL FADIS .... JAMES RICHARD FAIN, Band 2, 3, 4. KATE ROBINSON FARR, Careers Day Hostess 25 Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 College Day Hostess 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, Secretary 35 May Day Attendant ' 2, 35 Silver Star 35 Gold Star 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Torch- light 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Christ- mas Pageant 4 .... JAMES LILLY FARTHING, Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. . . . MAUREEN RUTHE FERRELL, Soft- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Honor Roll 25 Marshal 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Treasurer 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Euterpe 25 Volleyball 3, 45 Speedball 3, 4. , ROBERT HINTON FESMIRE. Basket- 3 ball 35 Choir 45 Football 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3 .... THOMAS BRYCE FIDLER, JR., S W .QI Wrestling 3, 45 Transferred from North X Q, Mecklenburg High School 2 .... ELLEN it ' if SUSAN FIELDS, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 45 FTA 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 May Day Pageant 35 Spanish Club 25 Whirligig Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 45 Youth Council 3. JAMES HOLT FINISON, JR., Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 May Day Pageant 25 Orchestra 45 Science Club 35 Christ- I . mas Pageant 45 Torchlight 4.. . . JOHNNY lyf 5 LYNN FISCHER, Honor Roll 2, 35 Red . . 5 Cross 25 Voice of Democracy Contest 2. I . . . REBECCA ANGELIA FITCH, College Day Hostess 45 Honor Roll 35 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 35 Guidance Assistant 4. SHELIA KAREN FLORANCE, Band 2, 5 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 3 .... BETTY JANE FLYNN, Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Civinettes 3, 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2. . . . WATSON STOESSEL FOX, JR., Band 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Honor Roll 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 45 Christ- mas Pageant 4. GHS has new rival in Greensboro: Page Senior llig Page 1 41- SENIQIBS STEPHEN MONROE FRANK, Wrestling 2 .... DIANA BOND FROST, Otiice As- sistant 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, N. C. 3 .... DOREEN BERRY FROST, Choir 3, 43 Library Staff 43 Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, N. C. 3. LINDA FAYE FULK, D.O. 43 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll 3 .... JAMES WILLIAM GAILEY, Bible Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . CHARLES MARTIN GARREN, Band 2, Council 33 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 43 Honor Roll 2: Junior Civitan 2, Chaplain 3, President 43 Inter-Service Club Council 3, 43 Les Freres 2, Chaplain 33 Marshal 33 Orches- tra 33 Traflic Squad 43 Superlative 4. ELEANOR BURRUSS GARST. Trans- ferred from Durham High School, Dur- ham, N. C. 3 .... JO ANN GENTILE. Library Staff 2 .... MICHAEL JAMES GEORGE, Gold Star 43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Silver Star 33 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 43 Torchlight 4: Supcrlativc. JANE FERRELL GIBSON. Band 2. Council 43 FTA 43 JCL 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Youth Council 43 Superlative 4 .... ANNETTE LOUISE GLANCKOPF, French Club 2, 33 FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 May Day Pageant 33 Red Cross 33 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Swimming 3, 43 Wlzirligig Staff 3, 4 .... JOEL BENNETT GLASS, Homeroom President 2, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Traflic Squad 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. CARMEN RITA GLIDEWELL, Bible Club 33 FTA 33 Honor Roll 3 .... KAY LYNN GLIDEWELL, Christmas Pageant 43 Transferred from Henry Clay High School, Ashland, Va. 2 .... MARY ELIZABETH GLYNN, Bible Club 4g FTA 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 23 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Torchlight 3, 43 Youth Council 3. GHS sends ten top musicians to All State hand The WITTIEST old fools around GHS are James Apple and Jane Gibson. Page 146 SENIORS JANE WARINER GOLDEN, Dramatics 3, 4, Playmasters 3, President 4, FTA 3, 4, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Silver Star 3, Spanish Club 4, Torchlight 4, I Speak for Democracy Contest 2. . . . MARGOT LEIGH GOLDING, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Transferred from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School 2. LUCY VICKIE GOODSTEIN, FTA 3, 4, School Store Assistant 4, Transferred from Meyers High School, Wilker-Barre, Pa. 3 .... BEVERLY JEAN GOSNELL. HAROLD FRANKLIN GREESON, Choir 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Los Condes 2, 3, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Wrestling 3, 4 .... ROBERT DOYLE GREE- SON, JR., Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Silver Star 3, Spanish Club 4. ANN HOWARD GRESHAM, Bible Club 4, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, May Day Pageant 2 .... LINDA LEE GRIFFIN, Bible Club 4, Choir 4, Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, 4, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 4, Junior Euterpe 2. FRED MCIVER GROOME, Baseball 4, Football 4, Trans- ferred from Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. C. 3 .... HUBERT EUGENE GRUBBS, Bible Club 3, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2. SENIIIBS .- LOIS JANE GUNTER .... LINDA LOUISE HAIR- FIELD. s-.5 Q:tT ' THOMAS GRADY HAITHCOCK. Football 2 .... ELAINE HALPERN, FTA 43 Honor Roll 23 May Day Pageant 23 Oflice Assistant 23 O. Henry Short Story K Q Award 33 Transferred from Abraham Lincoln High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. ROBERT FRANKLIN HAMLIN, Band 2, 3, 43 Home- , room Vice-President 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 JCL 2, 3, 43 Boys' State Delegate 4 .... JAMES HUNT HANNAH, D. O. Secretary-Treasurer 43 Swimming 23 Wheel Club 2, 33 Transferred from Guilford High School, Guilford, 3' 3 M. 'C- , 9 N. c. 2. , MAMIE ANN HANNAH, Transferred from Guilford High School, Guilford, N. C. 2 .... FRANK THOMAS HARAWAY, Golf 2, 3, 43 Los Condes 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. aww RUTH CAROL HARDIN, Bible Club 33 D.O. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3 .... GAIL ANNE HARLEY, Honor Roll 43 Speedball 4. ,,.. S '-'s Q Fw, if A. The BEST DRESSED couple for stepping out or for school life ' Paw- n nr are Pete Banner and Kay Smith. n 'Cf' is 3 M A bw A i' swf' Sharpe, Davis, Hinshaw, and Marks compose the quick-witted Senior High debate teams. Page I I8 R SENIQIIIS FRANK CORNELIUS HARMON, Band 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Home- room Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 33 Marshal 3, Orchestra 4, Quill and Scroll 4g Torchlight 4 .... PAUL HOOKER HARRELL, JR., Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2g Honor Roll 3, 43 Les Freres 43 Marshal 3: Tennis 3, 4, Wrestling 4. JUDITH ANN HARRILL, Choir 43 College Day Hostess 3g Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, Treasurer 4, FTA 3, Presi- dent 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Marshal 3, May Day Pageant 2, 3, 43 Student Council 35 Swimming 2, Homecoming Court 4 .... JAMES ROLAND HARRIS, JR., Band 2, 3, 4, Football 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom President 3, 4g Honor Roll 23 Les Freres 4, Los Condes 2, 3, 43 May Day Pageant 3, Tennis 2, 45 Traffic Squad 4. PATRICIA ANNE HARRIS, Bible Club 3, G.A.A, 43 Honor Roll 2 .... LECYE DIANNE HARTSFIELD, Band 2. 3, 4, FTA 3, 4g Homeroom Secretary and Treas- urer 3g Honor Roll 2, School Store Assistant 2, Home- coming Court 4. ROGER LEE HARVELL. Basketball 2: Homeroom Vice- President 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . SUSAN CURTIS HAWKINS, Basketball 23 Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 2g Spanish Club 4. TIMOTHY WAYNE HAYNES, D.O. 4 .... BRENDA DIANE HEMPHILL, FTA 4, Honor Roll 2. Q K.. . -'37 by . . ' U its 5, 'W 42' f x ! bi, 4 - Q HENDERSON HENDRIX HICKS HILEIVIN J. HILL 'l'. lllllli HILLIARD HINCHEI-I HINES HINSHAW IIUHHS HOD!!!-IS HOLBROOK HOLLEIVIAN HOLIVIES SENIIDBS WANDA IVIAXINE HENDERSON, FTA 43 Honor Roll 2, 3 .... MARY LAURA HENDRIX, Bible Club 33 FTA 33 Guidance Assistant 3 .... DORIS HICKS, Baseball 33 Basketball 3 .... ROBERT PARSON HILEMN, D.O. 43 Swimming 33 Wres- tling 3 .... JOE VAUGHN HILL, Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Queen's Men 4. THOMAS WOOD HILL, Glee Club 43 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Les Freres 4. . . . RACHEL PRISCILLA HILLIARD, Basketball 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, President 43 May Day Pageant 23 Speedball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2. 3, 4 .... DONNA WADE HINCHEE, Dramatics 3, 43 Playmasters 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 I Speak for Democracy Contest 23 Radio Club 43 Winner of Koch Dramatic Scholarship 3 .... YANCEY COLEMAN HINES, JR., Band, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Dance Band 2 .... WILLIAM LEWIS HIN- SHAW, II, Band 2, Dramatics 3, 43 Playmasters 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Mashall 33 Trafhc Squad 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Christmas Pageant 4. BETTY LEE HOBBS, Bible Club 33 D.E. 4 .... PHYLLIS ANNE HODGES, Dramatics 3, 43 Play- masters 43 May Day Pageant 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 3 .... ROGER GRAHAM HOLBROOK, Basketball 2 .... LYNN ALFRED HOLLEMAN, Choir 43 Glee Club 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 .... ELIZABETH ANN HOLMS, Dramatics 3, 43 FTA 43 Christmas Pag- eant 4: Transferred from Nashville, Tenn. 3. 121- I l'l is . ' v fa 5 if HONEYCUTT HORNADAY HOWARD HOYLE J. HUDSON L. HUDSON P. HUDSON E. HUFFMAN R. HUFFMAN HUGHES Students welcome sidewalks to buses, parking lot MARY ELLEN HONEYCUTT, Bible Club 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 4 .... BERKELEY ALLEN HORNADAY, Jr. Civinettes 45 College Day Hostess 45 FTA 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 JCL 2, 35 Ten- nis 3 .... FRANCES CHRISTINE HOWARD, FTA 3, 4, Silver Star 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Torchlight 45 Transferred from Hillsboro High School, Hills- boro, N. C. 3 .... WILLIAM ROBERSON HOYLE, Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 3, 45 Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Les Freres 2, 35 Trafiic Squad 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Monogram Club 3, 4 .... JUNE CAROL HUDSON. LARRY GENE HUDSON, Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Les Freres 3, 45 May Day Escort 35 Traffic Squad 4 .... PATRICIA KAY HUDSON, Bible Club 35 FTA 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Trans- ferred from Guilford High School, Guilford, N. C. 3 .... EVELYN MAE HUFFMAN, D.O. 45 Honor Roll 35 Transferred from Durham High School, Durham, N. C. 3 .... REBECCA LOU HUFFMAN, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 4 .... LARRY STEPHEN HUGHES, Band 2, 3, 45 May Day Pag- eant 25 Orchestra 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Band Council 4. Dating and engagement questions are sometimes answered on Family Life bulletin boards. Page 150 MARGARET RUFFIN HUMPHREY, Careers Day Hostess 23 Choir 43 Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 33 Student Council 2, 33 Torchlight 4 .... SUZANNE MCNEILL HUM- PHREY, Careers Day Hostess 23 Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3 .... HAROLD SANDFORD HUNT. . . . DAVID BRADFORD HURLEY, D.O. 43 Wheel Club 3, 4 .... DANIEL JOHNSON HURST, Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Track 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Torchlight 4. JUDITII BURGESS HUSSEY, Basketball 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Speedball 43 Volleyball 4 .... PATRICIA CARSON HUTCHINS, Choir 43 Jr. Civinettes Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 43 FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Treasurer 33 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 23 May Court Attendant 33 Oflice Assistant 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Torchlight 3, 43 Youth Council 43 Super- lative 43 Inter-Service Club Council Secretary 3. 43 Sophomore Class Treasurer 23 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Homecoming Court 4 .... HELEN STEELE HUTCHISON, Dramatics 43 Transferred from Stratford Hall, Danville, Va. 4 .... SAUNDRA LYNN JACKSON, Bible Club 43 Honor Roll 2 .,.. ASHLEY SIMPSON JAMES, Band 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Homeroom President 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Los Condes 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Youth Council 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. SAMUEL PAUL JARRETT .... NEILL ARCHI- BALD JENNINGS, JR., Christmas Pageant 43 Transferred from Curry High School 3 .... GEORGE HENRY JOBE, Bible Club 2, 33 Honor Roll 2 .... BARBARA SUE JOHNSON, Basket- ball 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 JCL 2, 43 Speedball 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4 .... LINDA SUE JOHNSON, D.O. Secretary 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 33 Marshal 33 May Day Pageant 3: Superlative 4. M. iiuivrpnmzv s. iiuivirnmiv HUm.EY mmsr uusssv Hufrcnms nurcmsow JACKSON Jiuvuzs .JARRETT JENNINGS B. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON li A ' ,VAN 19 Be s . I V Q 5' L-x I t - 3 1 -G' fc I K 3 '53 3 . Q faux: st., 'A-.-3 F' Page 151 ul.. . in F ---4 -e: f 5 'af L 2 - V L CAMPUS CUTIES, Butch Edwards and Harriet Coble, both approve of Senior's snowy days. SENIQIBS BARBARA STEWART JONES, Choir 45 FTA 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 May Day Pageant 2 .... CAROLYN RUTH JONES, Careers Day Hostess 35 College Day Hostess 35 Honor Roll 25 May Day Pageant 25 Office Assistant 3. MAURICE LEON JONES, Band 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Wheel Club 3 .,.. FRANK CLAYTON JORDAN, Honor Roll 3. MARTHA WELCH JORDAN, FTA 2, 35 Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 25 Marshal 35 Silver Star 35 Home- coming Court 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Torchlight 4 .... PAMELA CHRISTINE KASEY, Bible Club 3, 45 Dra- matics 3, 45 Playmasters Secretary 45 FTA 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 2, 35 May Day Pageant 35 Christmas Pageant 4. JO ANN KEATON, D.O. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 .... ELEANOR JEANNETTE KELLENBERGER, Bible Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TONY DOUGLAS KERSEY .... CAROLYN ELOISE KEY, Glee Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 2, 35 Whirligig Staff 3, Printing Editor 45 Christmas Pageant 4. 3. 4, 4 SENIDBS WANDA JOY KINNEY, D.O. 43 May Day Pageant 33 Silver Star 33 Torchlight 4 .... REBECCA ANN KIRK- IVIAN. D.O. -I3 Honor Roll 2, 33 Oilice Assistant 33 Silver Star 3. ,N JOHN BARRY KLUTTZ, May Day Pageant 2 .... WALTER MERRITT LAMB, Football 33 Wrestling 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN LASLEY, Bible Club 43 College Day llostt-ss 43 FTA 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 .... ROBERT EARL x 33 ML LAWRENCE. Ilomt-room Vice-President 43 Wrestling 4. df NANCY KATHERYN LEDBETTER, D.E. Secretary 3. . . . MARY LEE LEFLER, Careers Day Hostess 2, 33 D.E, 3. MARGARET ANNE LESTER, Playmasters 3, 43 FTA 43 llomt-room Secretary 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Christmas Pag- eant 4 .... MYRTLE LEE LEWIS, D.O. 3, 43 Honor Roll 3. . ,ix Muscle man Barry Morgan impresses Carolyn Cavan, his partner in this MOST ATHLETIC pair. l'ug-- I I pu, 'Du xx Q- SENIIIBS DAVID VERNON LINER, Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 45 Student Council 45 Senior Class President 45 Traffic Squad 45 Transferred from Charlotte Central, Charlotte, N. C. 25 Torchlight 4 .... ROGER LEE LJUNG, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4 .... PATRICIA ANN LOCKAMY, D.O. 45 Transferred from Jamestown High School 4. MICHAEL LEE LOFTIN, Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4 .... GERTHA ANNETTE LOVE, Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 .... BARBARA JUNE LOVERIN, FTA 35 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Office Assistant 2, 33 Christ- mas Pageant 4. . ,, , CLYDE MARSHALL LOWE. . . . EDITH , I CAROLYN LUND, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Silver Star 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secre- I , tary 4 .... CAROLYN FRANCES LYDAY, Bible Club 35 Gold Star 45 Homeroom President 2, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 25 Otiice Assistant 35 Silver Star 35 Torchlight 45 Christmas . Pageant. BRENDA GAYLE LYNDON, Bible Club 35 D.E. Class Secretary 45 French Club 35 FTA 35 Glee Club 35 Transferred from Jordan-Matthews High School, Siler City, N. C., 3 .... HELEN RUTH LYTLE, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 3 .... MARTHA JEAN MC- BANE, Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 JCL . 25 Spanish Club 4. JAMES MATHEW MCCARTHY, Christ- ,5 mas Pageant 45 Transferred from Prince l . 2 George, Virginia 4. . . . LARRY DOUG- .M LAS MCCLUSKEY, D.O. 45 May Day , Pageant 2 .... JAMES RICHARD Mc- , CORMICK, Band 3, 45 Los Condes 2, 3, 4. Sharpe, Marks, Demetriou win JC speech contest SENIIIBS NANCY CAROLE MCCUISTON, FTA 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 25 Quill and Scroll 4 .... WILLIAM HAYWARD Mc- DANIEL, Bible Club 35 Honor Roll 2. . . . JEAN CAROL MCINTOSH, Home- room Secretary 25 Honor Roll 35 JCL 25 Red Cross 2. CAROLYN ADA MCMILLAN, Bible Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Silver Star 4. . . , MARY-AGNES MCQUEEN, School Store 4 .... DAVID WALKER MALLI- SON, Band 2, 35 Choir 45 French Club 25 Honor Roll 2, Golf 2. CAROLYN ANNETTE MARKS, FTA 45 High Life 3, Assistant Managing Editor 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Office Assistant 45 Silver Star 35 Torchlight 45 Homecoming Court 45 Christmas Pageant 4 .... LESLIE HOYLE MARSH, D.E. 3, 45 Stage Crew 25 Wheel Club 2 .... BAR- BARA JEAN MARTIN, Bible Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 25 Office Assistant 2. JAMES DOYLE MARTIN, Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... DELORES MAE MARTINA .... KATHRYN EMILIE MARTUS, Basket- ball, 3, 45 FTA 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 May Day Pageant 35 Speedball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 4: Transferred gom Crosby High School, Waterbury, onn. DOROTHY FISHER MICHAEL, Bible Club 25 FTA 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Christmas Pageant 4 .... WALLACE ANTHONY MIDKIFF, FTA 35 Home- room President 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Los Condes 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3 ..., BETTY LANE MILLER, Choir 45 FTA 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Honor Roll 2. Seniors sponsor movie for Roger llobbs benefit SENIIIBS DOROTHY ANN MILLER, Honor Roll 2, 3 .... MARGARET JOYCE MITCHELL, Band 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 45 Speedball 45 Softball. MARY RUTH MITCHELL, D.O. 4 .... EDWIN ALFRED MOHRMANN, Bible Club 35 Football 45 Honor Roll 35 Transferred from Wake Forest High School, Wake Forest, N. C. 2. HOPE AVREE MONROE, D.O. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. . . RONALD LEE MOORE, Bible Club 4. JOHN MEREDITH MOORE, JR., Homeroom President 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Les Freres 2, 3, 45 Track 2 .... GEORGE SORRELLE MOORE, JR., Foot- ball 3, 45 High Life 3, 45 Honor Roll 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Swimming 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT BARRY MORGAN, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 3, 45 Super- lative 45 Transferred from Sumner High School 2 .... ROBERT BOYD MORRIS, JR., Band 2, 3, 4. Q ,,.'. Pm,-2 J sing 55 , q ,, , Fred Wedler and Marty Cone feel they'll be MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED if their plans are kept secret. SENIQIBS REBECCA JOYCE MORRISON, JCL 3 .... JAMES MICHAEL MORTON, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 23 Gold Star 4, Homeroom President 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 43 Les Freres 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Orchestra 33 Silver Star 33 Trafiic Squad 45 Track 4, Torchlight 4. GERALD DEWAN MOSES, Transferred from Albemarle Senior High School, Albemarle, N. C .... WILLIAM RAY MOSER, JR., Cafeteria Staff 3, 43 Football Man- ager 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Junior Civitan 3, 45 Traffic Squad 43 Wrestling 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNN MUNROE, Bible Club 3g Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Library Staff 33 Homecoming Court 4. . . . RONALD HULAND MURPHY, D.E. 3, 4. PAUL NATHANIEL MURRAY, D.O. 3, 4 .... CAROL JEAN MYERS, D.O. Secretary 4. DANIEL ALLAN NANCE, Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Honor Roll 2, May Day Pageant 2, Stage Crew 2 .... HAROLD FRED- RICK NAU, Basketball 2, 3: Choir 3, 4, Golf 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Transferred from Bessemer High School 2. SPARKLING PERSONALITIES that keep the phone wires buzzing are Mackie Stout and Pat Hutchins. l'ug1- l l ' NEAL NEEDLES NELSON NEW NEWBY R. NEWNAM J. NEWNAM NEWTON NICHOLSON ODOM Seniors Gihreak in new equipment in eienee labs JUDITH IRIS NEAL, Bible Club 33 FTA 33 High Life 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Marshal 3 .... ELIZABETH JANE NEEDLES, Honor Roll 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 .... JERRY DAVID NELSON, Bible Club 23 D.O. 4. . . . ROBERT FLOYD NEW, Honor Roll 23 Les Freres 3, 43 Marshal 33 Traffic Squad 4 .... SARAH CHARLOTTE NEWBY, FTA 33 Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 May Day Pag- eant 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Whirligig Staff 3, 43 Art Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD NEWNAM, Bible Club 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 4 .... JEFFREY BEAL NEWNAM, Baseball 3, 4 .... MARJORIE ELIZABETH NEWTON, Choir 43 Glee Club 33 Honor Roll 33 Transferred from Cape Hatteras High School 3 .... EDITH CHLOE NICHOLSON, Bible Club 33 Euterpe-Symphonia Page 158 3, 43 Glee Club 23 JCL 3 .... PATRICIA JANE ODOM, Basketball 3, 43 Bible Club 33 FTA 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 G.A.C. 4. Seniors prepare for a bang at pep rally. PATRICIA LORRAINE OLIVER, College Day Hostess 33 D.O. 4 .... MONETTE GLORIA OVER- BY, Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Bible Club 23 G,A.A. 33 Track 2, 3 .... CAROL ANN OVER- STREET, Bible Club 33 Careers Day Hostess 23 Choir 3, Secretary 43 College Day Hostess 33 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 43 FTA 43 Glee Club 23 Gold Star 43 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 May Day Attend- ant 2, 33 Silver Star 33 Student Council 2, 33 Torch- light 3, 43 Superlativc 4 .... CAROLYN ANNE OWEN, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 May Day Pageant 23 Red Cross 43 Golf 23 Christmas Pageant 4 .... VIRGINIA FRANCES PARKER, Choir 43 Euterpe-Symphonia 33 Glee Club 2, 33 llomeroom Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 43 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, 4. ERNEST MONROE PASCHAL, JR., Band 23 Base- ball 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Los Condes 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Track 3, 4 ..,. DAVID MALCOLM PAT- RICK, Football 3, 43 Homeroom President 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Key Club 43 Marshal 33 Student Council 3, 43 Torchlight 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 43 Christmas Pageant 4 .... JAMES ETHAN PELL, Football 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Trans- ferred from High Point Senior High, High Point, N. C. 3 .... WILLIAM THOMAS PEMBERTON, Football 43 Les Frcres 43 Los Condes 3, 43 Christ- mas Pageant 4 .... ANN ARMFIELD PENNING- TON, Bible Club 33 FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 JCL 23 Silver Star 3. BETSY ANN PERDUE, Bible Club 43 FTA 43 Honor Roll 23 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 33 School Store 3, 43 Homecoming Court 4 .... JAMES GRIGSBY PERKINS, Football 2, 33 Track 2. 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4 .... MARION DIANE PFAFF, Gold Star 43 High Life 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Torchlight 4 .... JERRY CLIF- TON PHILLIPS, Baseball 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 .... PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, President 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Marshal 33 Youth Council 2, 3, 43 Torchlight 4. OLIVER OVERBY OVERSTREET OWEN PARKER PASCHAL. PATRICK PELL PEMBERTON PENNINGTON PERDUE PERKINS PFAFF J. PHILLIPS P. PHILLIPS 'Qi aux t 4 vi as X 3,31-F ,re ,- Page l59 Sophomore in distress depends on 'thelping hand of a senior. I' age 1 G0 SENIUBS RANDOLPH PHILLIPS, JR., Choir 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2 .... EDWIN TYRONE PICKARD, Baseball 2, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Les Freres 4, Superlative 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH POFF, Library Staff 4, Transferred from Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Vir- ginia 3 .... LINDA RAY POPLIN, D.O. 4. JEANNE LEE OLA POTEAT, D.O. 4 .... EMMA JON POTTER, Choir 4, Junior Euterpe 2, Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, Secretary 4, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, JCL 2, 3. RICHARD ALVIN POWELL .... PATRICIA ANN PRINGLE, FTA 4, Library Stal? 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Transferred from Knoxville Cath- olic High School. Knoxville, Tennessee 4. CLARICE ANN PUGH, Basketball 3, Bible Club 4, Transferred from Halifax County High School, South Boston, Virginia 3 ..,. EUGENE WOODS PURDOM, Honor Roll 3. C s- 6 'W . xx RAYNOR REM MEX' RICHIVIAN RIDDLE RIDENHOUR ROBHRSON ROBERTSON ROGERS ROOD ROYAL RUBIN RUMPII J, RUSH IVI. RUSH RUWE ALTON CLARK RAYNOR, Basketball 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Science Club, 3, 45 Silver Star 3 .... KAYE REMMEY, Bible Club 35 FTA 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 35 Red Cross 35 Swimming 25 Youth Council 2 .... CHARLES HENRY RICH- MAN, Band 2, 3, 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 45 High Life 25 Honor Roll 25 May Day Pageant 2 .... HORACE EDWARD RIDDLE, Band 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 25 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 .... AMELIA O'HANLON RIDENHOUR, Jr. Civinettes 3, 45 French Club 35 FTA 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Student Council 35 Youth Council 2. RUTH PADGETT ROBERSON, D.E. 3. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 .... JERRY ANDREW ROBERTSON, Choir 45 College Day Host 3, 45 Les Freres 25 Homeroom President 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 May Day Pageant 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Torchlight 3, 45 President of Student Body 4 .... JERRY ALLEN ROGERS, Junior Civitan 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 Marshal 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4 .... WILLIAM RUFUS ROOD, D.E. 35 Library Staff 2, 35 Stage Crew 25 Christ- mas Pageant 4 .... WILLIAM CURRY ROYAL, Les Freres 2, 3, Chaplain 4. JUNE JACQUELINE RUBIN, Band 2, 3, 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 High Life Cartoonist 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Honor Roll 25 May Day Pageant 25 Band Office 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3 .... THOMAS GEORGE RUMPH, Basketball 45 Bible Club 4 .... JAMES BENJAMIN RUSH .... MARION RUSH, College Day Hostess 45 FTA 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Library Stal? 3, Vice-President 4. . . . SARA JO RUWE, Basketball 45 FTA 45 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Five seniors win Scholastic Art Contest gold keys Page lla I SALTER SAPERO SAPP SAUNDERS SARTIN SCHIFFh4AN SCHWVEISTRIS SEARS SELF SETTLEDHYRE Sapero represents N. C. at 1958 Girls, Nation JOHN FREDERICK SALTER, Transferred from Walter Williams High School, Burlington, N. C. 3. . . . SHEILA AVIS SAPERO, Careers Day Hostess 2, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 45 FTA State Vice-President 3, 4, Gold Star 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 35 As- sistant Chief Marshal 35 May Day Attendant 2, 35 Silver Star 35 Student Council 2, 45 Torchlight 3, 4, Youth cofmcii chairman 4, PTSA Board 4, Delegate to Girls, State 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 35 Superlative 4 .... VICTOR ALEXANDER SAPP, JR., Band 2, 35 High Life 25 Library Staff 2 .... LINDA CAROL SAUNDERS, Careers Day Hostess 25 D.O. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 .... EVA EDNA SARTIN, Bible Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2. HARRY BRINKLEY SCHIFFMAN, Key Club 3, 45 Les Freres 35 Swimming 3, 4 .... JOHN ERIC SCHWEISTRIS, Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Home- room Vice-President 2, President 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Los Condes 3, 4, Science Club 4 .... JOSEPH MILTON SEARS, III, Band 2, Honor Roll 2, 35 Silver Star 3 .... MARCIA JANE SELF, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 3 .... GEORGE WILLIAM SETTLEMYRE. Page 162 ELLEN HOPE SEVERS .... ANNE KATHRYN SHADOIN, FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Gold Star 43 High Life 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 May Day Pageant 23 Silver Star 3 .... WILLIAM SAMUEL SHAFFER, Basketball 2: Homcroom Vice-President 43 Les Freres 43 Mar- shal 33 Spanish Club 23 Traffic Squad 43 Home- coming Court Escort 4 .... JACK LAWRENCE SHARP, Football 2 .... SANDRA LEE SHARPE. Dramatics 33 Playmasters 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Home- room Vice-President 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Library Stall 2. 33 May Day Pageant 33 Torchlight 43 Youth Council 33 Christmas Pageant 4. KENNETH LAYNE SHEFFIELD, Football 2, 3, 43 Les Freres 43 Los Condes 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . ROMONA RAY SHELTON, D. O. 4 .... ELIZ- ABETH LOUISE SHERRILL, Band 2, 3: Jr. Civi- nettes 3, 4: Dramatics 43 FTA 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 33 May Day Pageant 2, 3: Youth Council 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 4 .... JERRY SELLARS SHERROD .... HENRY LUCIEN SHEW, Basketball 23 Football 33 Home- room Treasurer 4. BARBARA ANN SHIPLETT, Dramatics 3: FTA 4: Homeroom Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2, 3 .... SOPHIA ANN SILER, D.E. 3, 43 Transferred from Rankin High School 3 .... MARY LEE SIMPSON, Basketball 23 D.E. 3, 43 Honor Roll 3 .... BILLY WAYNE SMITH, Science Club 2 .... CHARLES HENRY SMITH, JR. Sl-IVERS SHADOIN SHAFI-'ER SHARP SHARPE SHAFFIELD SHELTON SHERRILL SHERROD SHEW SHIPLETT SILER SIMPSON B. SMITH C. SMITH 'EZ' L x . wx H 45 Page 1615 'X 6 i l A Time to put caps and gowns away til next year -- Rodger and Carol finally made it! Page lb-I SENI0llS JERRY CARLTON SMITH, Homeroom Vice-President 35 Library Staff 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4 .... JERRY WAYNE SMITH, Golf 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. LINDA KAY SMITH, Cheerleader 3, 45 Choir 45 College Day Hostess 45 FTA 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 35 Oflice Assistant 35 School Store Assistant 45 Silver Star 35 Youth Council 25 Superlative 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4 .... PATRICIA JANE SMITH, Bible Club 35 Dramatics 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 45 FTA 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Marshal 35 Junior Euterpe 25 Christmas Pag- eant 45 Transferred from Guilford High School, Guil- ford, N. C. 2. GRETCHEN LOUISE SNEED .... LINDA SUE SNEED. EDWINA SUE SNOW, FTA 45 Gold Star 45 High Life 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Silver Star 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Torchlight 4 .... CHARLES WAYNE SNUGGS, Football 3. VIVIAN LEIGH SOSSAMAN, Honor Roll 25 Spanish Club 2 .... RUTH ELIZABETH SPAULDING. Home- room Secretary 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2. 'H' I s-v YN- SPEARS J. SPENCE M. SPENCE STADLER R. STANLEY STANI.I'lY STARLING STARIVIER STASS STAUNTON S'l'l-Il-ID STI-IVI-ZNSON STEWART B. STONE M. STONE BENJAMIN PATE SPEARS, Band 23 D.E. Presi- dent 4, D.O, 3 .... JANE TENIE SPENCE, Bible Club 2, Secretary of Sophomore Class 2 ,... MARTHA GRAY SPENCE, Band 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, High Life 3, Advertising Manager 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 4, Othce Assistant 3, Junior Euterpe 2, Christmas Pageant 4 ,,.. GLORIA ELIZABETH STADLER, Glee Club 3, JCL 3, 4, Transferred from Stratford Hall 3 .... ROBERT MYERS STANLEY, Gold Star 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, Silver Star 3, Torchlight 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2. SUSANNE STANLEY, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Silver Star 3 .... IRIS SUSAN STARLING, Basketball 3, 4, FTA 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, JCL 2, 3, Marshal 3, May Day Pageant 2, Swim- ming 21 Tennis 4, Speedball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. . . . CHARLES FRANKLIN STARMER, JR., Homeroom President 2, Honor Roll 2, Key Club 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, School Store 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2 .... JOAN NANCY STASS, Glee Club 4, Transferred from Notre Dame High School 4 .... MARY ELAINE STAUN- TON, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4, Transferred from Jordan-Matthews High School, Siler City, N. C. 4. THOMAS VANDERBURG STEED, Swimming 3, 4, Track 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4 .... JOHN SAMUEL STEVENSON, Band 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Los Condes Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, 4, May Day Pageant 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Science Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3. . . . JENNIFER GAYE STEWART, High Life 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Red Cross 2 .... BARBARA JEAN STONE, Bible Club 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, Treas- urer 3g Homeroom Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Oflice Assistant 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4. . . . MARJORIE GERALDINE STONE, Bible Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Page 1115 s wag? . E27 7. .5 QQ Q 5555.55 'P .F I ,S s vz IF, I A 2 Benjie Spears is elected state Page 166 SENIIDBS JUDY MARIE STOUT, D.O. 45 Glee Club 2 .... MICHAGER DOCKERY STOUT, III, Band 25 Baseball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 Home- room President 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Marshal 35 May Day Pageant 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Torchlight 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Junior Class Vice-President 35 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Track 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Superlative 45 Christmas Pageant 4 .... GEORGE LOVELL STRANGE, Choir 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. THEODORE ALBERT STURM, II, Home- room Vice-President 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . LINDA SUDDERTH, FTA 3, 45 Gold Star 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Silver Star 35 Spanish Club 4 .... JUDITH ANITA SUITTS. JO ANN SWANEY, D.O. 45 Glee Club 2. . . . EDITH MAE SWINSON, Band 25 Bible Club 35 D.O. 45 Honor Roll 35 May Day Pageant 2, 3 .... BILLY ELWOOD SWOFFORD, Football 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 35 Honor Roll 35 Swimming 2, 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. EUGENIA GILLESPIE SYKES, Bible Club 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Gold Star 45 High Life 3, Copy Editor 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Red Crcss 35 School Store 45 Science Club 45 Silver Star 35 Christmas Pageant 4 .... EARL Mc- KINLEY TANKSLEY, Honor Roll 3 .... JOHN RONALD TAYLOR, D.O. 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. SHARON LEE TAYLOR, Transferred from Sycamore High School, Cincinnati. Ohio 4 .... JERRY ALBERT TEAGUE, D.O. 45 Football 3 .... PATRICIA ANN TEAGUE, Basketball 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Speedball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. DE club president SENIIIBS A BENJAMIN G. TEAM, JR., Homeroom Treasurer 2, Honor Roll 2, Les Freres 4, Los Condes 2. 3, Vice-President 4, Whirliebird 4 .... JOAN CAROLE TEW, Bible Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, French Club 2, FTA 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Honor Roll 2, Christmas Pageant 4 .... BLAKE WIL- LIAM TIIARIN, Homeroom Secretary 2, Los Condes 3, Treasurer 4. V HELLENE JENNETTE THOMAS, Col- its W 6 lege Day Hostess 4, Ilonor Roll 4, Dra- 1 matics 3, French Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Office if Assistantli .... JACK EDNEY THOMAS, ' A, -'ffl Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President A 2 .... VIRGINIA LOU THOMAS, Bible ' ' Club 4, Dramatics 3, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, FTA 3, Higlt Life 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Junior Euterpe 2, Christmas Pageant 4. GENEVA SUE THOMPSON, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, JCL 3, Marshall 3 .... FRANKLIN DUNLOP THOMPSON, Ilomeroom Vice-President 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4 .... JANE ROUN- TREE THOMPSON, FTA 4, High Life Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, JCL 2, Library Staff 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Christmas Pageant 4. ,gt Q 71 TON1 MARIE THOMPSON, Bible Club ..,, za, choir 4, FTA 3, 4, Give Club 2, 3, 'Q-rf' --f Gold Star 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, sliver star 3 .... MELANIE LANE TMORNBURG .... JUDY CAROLYN THRIFT, Transferred from Bessemer lligh School 4. MARGARET SUSAN TILLEY, Gold Star 4, llonor Roll 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4 .... SANDRA LEE TOLLEY, Dramatics 3, 4, Playmasters 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4 .... DANIEL ALEXANDER TORRENCE, Honor Roll 3, Science Club 3, 4. Page 167 SENIIIIIS WILLIAM TRUEMAN TROWBRIDGE .... BEVERLY BARRIER TROXLER, Band Council 2, Band 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 JCL 45 May Day Attendant 25 Orchestra 3, 4 Homecoming Court 45 Torchlight 4. ROSE MARIE TURNAGE, Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 3 .... RHODA EUGENIA TURNER, Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Euterpe-Symphonia 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 25 Youth Council 3. SHERRY JOE TURNER .... KENNETH ERWIN TUT- TEROW, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CLAYTON TUTTLE, Band 2, 35 Band Council 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Homeroom President 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 2, 4, Treasurer5 Les Freres 35 Silver Star 35 Student Council 45 Torch- light 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Superlative 45 N. C. District Junior Civitan Treasurer 4 .... ANDREW MICHAEL VALENT. MARTHA CAROLYN VANDERGRIFT, D. E. 3, 4 .... LEE PINCKNEY VANSTORY, JR., Les Freres 3, 45 Homeroom President 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Marshal 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. -Eu3'aZ2w'?'sL.t wif? 1 4: . aiwri iii. 'siivxiikeiiiltizvifgalh iim ' ' .1 SENIIIIIS JEAN SHEPHERD VAUGHAN, D.O. 41 FTA 31 Honor Roll 2 .... JANET LOUISE VAUGHN, Bible Club 23 D.O. 41 FTA 31 Gold Star 41 Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 JCL 31 Office Assistant 31 Silver Star 3. JOSEPH SCOTT VINCENT, JR., Library Staff 21 Science Club 4 .... ROBERT LUTHER VINCENT. Band 2. MICHAEL F. WACHTER, Football 3, 41 Tratlic Squad 41 Wrestling 31 Track 31 Monogram Club 3, 4 .... PENDLETON GLASS WALDRON, Band 2, 31 Basket- ball 21 Football 2, 3, 41 Les Freres 2, 31 Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 31 Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Junior Civitan 2, 3, 41 May Day Pageant Escort 2, 31 Track 2, 3, 41 Monogram Club 3, President 41 Superlative 41 Christmas Pageant 4. HARRIET LAVINIA WALLWORK, Band 2, 31 Basket- ball 31 FTA 31 May Day Pageant 21 Red Cross 2 ,... MARY VIRGINIA WARD, Cheerleader 41 Euterpe- Symphonia 3, 41 FTA 3, 41 Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 31 Honor Roll 21 Office Assistant 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 School Store 21 Youth Council 41 All-State Orchestra 3, 41 Homecoming Court 4. CHARLES DAVID WARF, Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Silver Star 3 ..., DALE ARNOLD WATLINGTON. ia.m,.i. tt' , RARE TALENT in our midst has been discovered in Eddie Pickaid and Carol Overstreet in g V L. .X ,z e sv' WEAVER VVEBSTER WEDLER WEINBERG WEINSTEIN WELKER E. WEST H. WEST YVHITE WHITSON Fred Wedler wins valuable Morehead Scholarship JUDITH FRANCES WEAVER, FTA, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 35 Office Assistant 3, 43 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 .... JAMES CLIFTON WEBSTER, JR., Bible Club 3 .... FREDERICK CHARLES WEDLER, Gold Star 4, High Life 3, 4, Les Freres 2, 33 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 2, 35 President 4, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Torchlight 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4, Monogram Club 3, 43 Superlative 4 .... ALAN STUART WEINBERG, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4 .... ANNE HARRIETTE WEINSTEIN, FTA 3, 45 Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Silver Star 3. PEGGY ANNE WELKER, D.O. 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANNE WEST, Careers Day Hostess 25 FTA 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 2g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 23 Whirligig Staff 3, Business Manager 4 .... HILTON GWANLTNEY WEST, Glee Club 2, 4, Les Freres 23 Transferred from Augusta Military Academy 4. . . . LINDA KAYE WHITE, Transferred from Guilford High School 3 .... VIRGINIA WHITSON, FTA 4, Transferred from Wilmington, N. C. 4. Page 170 ROBERT SELLARS WHITTINGTON, Bible Club 33 College Day Host 33 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Pageant 4 .... WILLIAM GLESSNER WILDER ,... NANCY KATE WILKINS, FTA 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Choir 43 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Marshal 33 Silver Star 33 Torch- light 4 .... MICHAEL OTTO WILLETT, Football 43 Lcs Amis 23 Honor Roll 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4 .... JUDITH ANNETTE WIL- LIAMS, FTA 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Gold Star 43 Homeroom President 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 33 Silver Star 3: Christmas Pageant 4. LINDA FORREST WILLIAMS, Bible Club 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 School Store 23 Whirligig Staff 3 .... NANCY ELLEN WILLIAMS, FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 JCL 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Whirligig Staff 2, 3, Senior Class Editor 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Silver Star 4 ,... REBECCA JOYCE WILLIAMS, D.O. 3, 43 State VIC Secretary .... RETHA LAVONNE WIL- LIAMS, D.O. 43 Speedball 33 VIC 4 .... CHARLES CARLISLE WILSON, Basketball 2, 3, 43 College Day Host 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 President 4: Honor Roll 2, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Marshal 33 Student Council 43 Trafiic Squad Chief 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Superlative 4. CLYDE NORMAN WILSON, JR., High Life Stall' 3, Editor 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Torchlight 4 .... WILLIAM BRYON WILSON, Honor Roll 33 Transferred from Greenville Senior High School, Greenville, S. C. 2 .... CHARLES RICHARD WINDHAM, Euterpe-Symphonia 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Torchlight 4. . . . FRED WINFIELD WINECOFF, D.E. 4 .... SARI LYNN WINFREE, Bible Club 33 College Day Hostess 43 Gold Star 43 High Life 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Library Stafl' 43 May Day Pageant 23 Red Cross 23 School Store 22 Science Club 43 Silver Star 33 Spanish Club 3. 4: Torchlight 4. WllIT'1'ING'I'ON WILDER WILKINS WILLETT J. WILLIAMS L. WILLIAMS N. WILLIAMS REBECCA WILLIAMS RETHA WILLIAMS CIIARLES WILSON CLYDE WILSON W. WILSON WINDHAM WINECOFF WINFREE Page I 7 I COURTEOUS Charlie Garren sweeps a path for his fan lady Becky Chambers. SENIIIBS ELIZA MCCORMICK WOLFF, Basketball 25 Choir 45 FTA 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Gold Star 45 Home- room Secretary 2, President 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 JCL 25 Red Cross Vice-President 3, 45 Science Club 45 Silver Star 35 Student Council 45 Whirligig Staff 2, 35 Junior Euterpe 25 Torchlight 4 ,... HALA MARILYNN WOODIE, D.O. 4. PHILLIP CLAYTON WRAY, Honor Roll 3 .... ROLAND THOMAS WRIGHT, D.E. 35 Wheel Club 3, 4. LINDA BROOKS YARBOROUGH .... ANN NIS- BET YOUNG, Ofdhce Assistant 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HENRY ARNOLD ZWICKY, Band 2, 3, 45 High Life 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4 .... HARRIET SIGLER COBLE, Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Treas- urer 45 School Store Assistant 25 Homecoming Court 45 Superlative 4. . V f .At YA Y X X I 5 V . , Q - Q X' 43 3 475, . Q Q 1 Q N 'av ' .- ' -f ,r 1. ,Q h 9 'lj I R I .-gy 5 H k ' V' S it . K sy M5511 V x 6 Jil f Junior Play is sma ll hitg The Junior Class set a precedent this year by giving a class play. We Shook the Family Tree hilariously related difficulties and dis- advantages of teen-agers. The large, appreci- ative audience will never forget the riotous scenesg while cast members and committees JR. CLASS OFFICERS, beaming happily over play's success are, seated: Childressg standing: Gray, Burton. vonHerrmann. Absent: President Inman. fills elas treasury and had just as much fun on stage and behind the scenes. Miss Causey was the directorg and many Juniors and teachers helped her and the cast produce this successful comedy. The money raised - which incidentally climbed far above the expected goal - padded thc STANDING IN LINE so long was really worth while when that ring finally came. P ago 1 7-14 CLASS ADVISER Miss Causey discusses junior play ticket sales and publicity with committee chairmen Adams and Jones. ends financial worries junior class treasury, even after a large por- tion ol' it was used to pay for the Junior pages in Wliirligiy. One ol' the biggest thrills of the Junior year is to he elected a Marshal. Two from each homeroom were chosen to usher at programs in the school auditorium. They looked for- ward especially to Commencement, when the senior class programs give Mashals their greatest responsibility and pride. Many juniors were in the spotlight - some for scoring winning points on varsity teams, others for being chosen in the spring elec- tions as school leaders for next year. Fifteen juniors were picked for Torchlight at the spring tapping ceremony. For practically every junior there was one sure thrill a as the moment when they received their class ring and could wear it proudly for the very lirst time. P WINNERS in I Speak for Democra- cy contest are Tom Bobbitt, Carolyn Marks, first place: and Doreen Frost. PLAY CAST find loutterHies prevent relaxing. COMMITTEES are on job till play's success is sure nga' I T5 Black serves as assistant editor 0 1 s s ra . Q VKLL 1 ., . ' 'hw 1 J S ag 1 ee W az S 5 R 3 YP e.,:.,, R is .N is .- . , 2 2 Page 176 i ulligh Life Blanche Page Acree Carolyn Ann Adams Patricia Dawn Adams Martha Baker Anderson Judy Carrington Andrew Carolyn Lee Angel Doug Erwin Annas Brenda Joyce Athey Charles Robert Atkins, Jr. Robert Wayne Baker Sandra Louise Ball Lawrence Lee Barbee Mary Ellen Barber Rebecca Caroline Barham William Smith Barrier Jo Ann Bassinger Anne Baxter Judy Alice Beane Ramon Neil Bell Al Bennett Jesse Carl Bennett Deborah Jean Bercaw Barbara Anne Berrier Christina Maria Bird Edward Manford Black Fred Adrian Black Geanie Marie Black Sarah Frances Black Judith Harris Blackman Brenda Eoline Blair Gene Andrew Blair Theodore Thomas Bobbitt Richard Landrum Bowen Mary Lynn Bowles Carol Jean Bowman Claire Lynn Boyce Fredrick Bishop Breedon Jeffrey Melos Brewer William Howell Bright Carolyn Sue Brown F ir t forty-nine Patricia Ann Bruce Victor Wayne Buchanan Jerry Wayne Bulla Marjorie Amanda Bullock Patricia Ann Burchett Patricia Ann Burchette John Dewey Burgart, II Howard Douglas Burroughs Ralph Colon Burroughs, Jr. Earl Edward Burton, Jr. Glenn Phillmore Byerly Doris Nell Cagle David Luther Campbell Jo Ann Cannon Christine Amelia Cardwell Linda Grace Carrigan Virginia Lee Carroll Toni Baetz Carter Priscilla Anne Caudle John Edward Chandler, 111 Marjorie Kay Chandler Janice Elaine Chappell Rachel Diana Charles Jack Allan Cheek. Jr. Sondra Leigh Childress Nancy Cole Chostncr John Oman Christopher, Jr. Carol Ann Clapp James Brower Clark Mary Lucinda Clark Thomas Blair Clark, Jr. Amalie Minette Clarke Fred Thurber Cleaves Betsy Jean Clodfelter Lacy Rae Coble Larry Samuel Coblc Leon Gordon Coble, Jr. Barry Robert Coekman Barry Richard Collins Margaret Bess Colmer star flag is gift of Jr. Civinettes E J 1 . A A ili A is P S A 1 A 1 A A vw a 9 R , . A ali as A 3-f -a Q 'K 4 if A 1 lffi at -.55 f . 4 5 at gg .Q 5 . ,W -M ' Z1 at , A X 4.4. 9 p of 1 l Ahg p O 1, A- h Page 177 Carolyn Crutchfield leads spirited JV cheerleaders Brenda Sue Coltrane Glenn Gray Coltrane Cecil Claire Conner, Jr. Robert Mearl Cook Elizabeth Anne Cooke Barbara Jean Cope Nancy Carolyn Crabtree Thomas Michael Cribbin Mary Ann Crocker Earl Hendrix Crotts Linda Carol Crouse Nancy Carolyn Crutchfield Lilla St. Clair Culpepper Melba Jean Curl Donald Neal Dandliker John Lorraine Davis Carolyn Faye Dean Betty Jane Deatherage Karen Ann Decker Patricia Ann Dees Dan Russell Derby, Jr. Susan Carol De Santis Tara Jane Dinkel Barbara Camile Dixon Marion Monroe Dixon Robert Ross Dixon Sandra Lee Dobson Judith Hoffman Drake Arlette Sharon Dugan Lolia Jeanette Duren Willis Benjamin Durham 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 lf- 2 or i - J is C pp,lp y , B r V ae as 1'-Y1 ..:.. i if J tt Qt? A We is '33 'NM S z 'D -. if N 'Q ay kk : -ff 55.3532 i S, A , -., r X i aa x ir N J i - . X .w 5 L 'V' X X Page 178 Ioe lnray urges juniors to success in play project K wig Q-J? '5- Q- IL :ir Q54 George Stephen Emerson Linda Lee Emory Ruth Carroll Ennis Betsy Gayle Eubanks Kelly Douglas Evans Roger Evans William Allen Faireloth Craig Hamilton Falor Jacqueline Lee Farrington Naney Rose Fauleoner Donald Lewis Fentress Ellen Jean Fentriss Clara Joyce Ferrell Virginia Marie Feustel Lynn Dixon Fifield Ronald Andrew Fitzula Sallye Lynne Flowe Dalton Wayne Flowers William Burke Flynt Gerald Gary Foglernan Colin Elizabeth Foley Antoinette Parks Foster John Henry Foster Barbara Jean Frazier Toni Wayne Frazier ON IWIRI' DAY hovs h uc it made TALK is more fun than a tango at spring prom. I5 juniors are picked by Torchlight in February .. :r .' 'ia in I 5 : 4 ' J r i F a J i : ' ' if. in. lg L 1, i i V i J i '- rlii J rrr . i it L 'iw S ,,,. 1 ' V TE? 5 rkr l i iiui Page 180 , Julia Fay Fry DRESSING for their roles in the 1958 Sesqui-centennial pageant, girls exchange help and free advice. Nancy Lorene Freeland .. . Polly Elizabeth Friend Judith Lynn Futrell . Thomas Hamilton Gardner 1 i if Q -vm i if ii 'E G ' Carolyn Lee Gardner Norma Jeanne Gates William Morgan Gibboncy Martha Louise Gibbs Ann Montgomery Glascock 3? 5, ,J , Elizabeth Smith Godwin Charles Paisley Gordon i Beatrice Garton Sharilyn Catherine Grant Jane Ann Gray Joseph Robert Gray Michele Gray . Judy Anne Greene Gladys Vaughn Greeson Rachel Louise Greeson Hugh Wade Gresham Robert Eugene Griffin A Charlotte Lee Groome John Henry Thomas Gruehn Judith Sellers Guild 5- nah Junior Marshals elect Mike Gurley ehief Marshal Michael Kindall Gurley William Lee Hagood Mary Veronica Hale Myrtle Rae Hall Jane Lois Hanling Cornelia Ann Haralson Charles Michael Harper James Norman Harris John Glenn Harris Christine Molina Harrison Lauvenia Ellen Hart Charles R. Harward, Jr. Warren Sexton Hatfield Richard Earl Hattaway Virginia Dare Haynes Judith Ann Hicks Ann Moreland Hinkle Jane Cannon Hinton Brenda Kaye Holder Reubin Bailey Hornbuckle Pete Adams Horney Carolyn Davis Hough David William Howe Celia Mae Howell Charles Herbert Howell John Crawford Hoyle Bessie Morgan Hudson Robert Ernest Hudson Gilbert M. Hutchinson, Jr. Carlyle Fred Hyatt David Luther Hypes Frank Robertson Iler, Jr. Gloria Jean Ingold Brenda Carol Ingram Claud Carroll Inman, Jr. Jeffrey Craig Inman Sidney Bryan Jeffreys, Jr. George Henry Jennings Janet Elizabeth Jensen Sandra Jett J? .. K 'fi .xi 'S ia .A J' L 'X 5- as 1 5 uv' 5 W . H s r my nu X A1 CN' Q S W -5 f u. HF It ,.,....,. -,. X ' 3, .wx R Z . - ' f L . has , A J Ss, sf - sm Q' is is as A x als a sd lx af X NX. me W X . R S Q J w A J J I f ' Y 5 It Jamieson and vonllerrmann excel in varsity sports SI 3 1. QQ' ,eE...:f , ,,:, 'eez V I ?! avi V G Q ees L R in E L5 fl 1.e - f p a t - . . Yr Qi Page 182 Frances Lewis Johnson Harold Dewitt Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Russeline Johnson Sylvia Johnson Adrienne Leonna Jones Arthur Martin Jones Charles Richard Jones Louemma Diane Jones Doris Faye Jones Jean Ellen Jones John Lawrence Jones Lucian Cox Jones Margaret Karolyn Jones Patricia Diana Jones Robert Brooks Jones Terry Lawrence Jones Wanda Gail Jones Elise Jane Joseph Stanley Victor Kaiser Judith Ann Knight Sandra Joy Keen Sharon Joanne Kellam Beverly Jean Kellis Vincent Stanly Kelly, Jr. Nina Jane Kennedy John Sclater Kent William Thomas Kesler Rebecca Yvonne Kincaid Burnley B. Kinney Curry Ann Kirk Jane Lindley Kirksey Mary Ann Kluttz Michale Scott Karnes Robert David Kornegay Evelyn Roberta Lackey Jerry Loyd Lamb Laurie Lamb Cassandra Ann Lambe Shannon T. Lambeth Vicky F00 on visit from Hong Kong tudies at GHS Q vi' 'Q lg' -'lp-b . , ff' 512' il L I at X' '-1 .,, M M if 3 Margaret Sue Latham Jane Ellen Lavietes Vera Clarissa Le Craw Julia Elizabeth Ledbetter Percy Dennis Leonard Plumer Curry Leslie Neville Sheldon Levy Judith Kay Lindley Edd Ray Little Jeanne R. Littlejohn Thomas Gerald Long Valeria Ann Long Larry Clen Lovett James Arnold Lowe David Clay Madison Rebecca Brandt Mallard Sylvia Irene Maness Linda Garlon Mann Rebecca Barry Markham Sara Dean Marsh Sally Edgerton Martin Sandra Lynn Martin Burton Thomas Maugans Arthur Cornelius Maynor Sylvia Estelle McClellan Frank William McComb Joyce Irene McConaghy Carolyn Lipka McCurdy Dewey Deems McDade Charles Hambly McDonald James Whitfield McGee Nancy Carolyn McGee Donald Pinckney McGowan Erma Christine McGrady Benjamin R. McGuire Barbara Burgess McLawhorn Donald Lee McLean Carolyn King McMasters Emanuel Murray McMillan Mary Linda McMillan Taliaferro wins two firsts at Atlanta swim nleet Ann Louise McMinn Frances King McNairy ' Robert Walton McNairy, Jr. Samuel Walter McNairy Mary Hilda McNeely ,ta Meredith Anne McNeill Winifred Gail McNeill tg.. Ronald Douglas Medlin , .. ..:,. .. Brenda Kay Miller 'Plz x fm xx is Y Q X N. J it ,X s . 4- .wr 1 E Coral Ellen Mills Kenneth Evans Mills Q, Marilyn Pamela Mills Q ga Susan Elkins Moffltt X' W v Howard Wade Montgomery W, Mary Jo Moody A . Beatrice Bunny Moore go P sf li'i Doris J acquelyn Moore A uw Q Susan Johnston Moore J ' ynciai A Judith couk Moring Nell DeWitt Morrissett Barbara Jean Mortimer Anthony Mull Moser Larry Lewis Moser Linda Eleanor Moser Robert Gene Moss Eleanor Jean Motley Sharon Griffith Mullins June Marie Mullis Robert Bruce Murphy Barbara Mae Nance John Edgar Neal F James Swann Neese f QP W Frederick Michael Newman lm: A g llqxgk QQ Ruth Anne Nicks ' , ' ' Carolyn Yvonne Norris 1' .yz f F 2,- ff .sth g Sharron Lee Oates g Sally Ogburn 5 Adlai Stevenson Oliver A 'i William Thomas Osborne ' Rita Earl Overby L Q A 'rta Page 184 lVlilrli'1'cl I,1llI'lt'lil Owl-iis 'I'ziylm' Grunt Own-ns I i'c-ddzi Alicv Oxmciit Iiuln-i't Alvin lhiclgm-tt lVl:ii'tli:i Ruth Pzilnu-i' Allin-rt Jusm-ph Pzirisli Jzilm-s IA-sim-i' I'zii'kz-i' .Ianni-s Stziilurc 1 -' I I' ll lui S l':1li'im'i:i Elziiiiz- lliirkvi' Y is SKF .ff , X s. s .Judith Axim- l'zn'kvi' I Jiinivs I ui'm-st Parks .lmivmw Ima- l'z1viio , J - , ' m , ' U Us , Iuclwiii I lummci I 1-.iiw ' Wilmzi Kziy .IN-gg .lamivs llillizirrl IR-i'i'y ' lluliliy I urm:m Phillips S l':iim-lzi Allm-ii Phillips , .Iuliziniiv Chzirlvs Piiismi , . . X .Il'l'l'l1' Lynn I'1tt:i1'd 'vrf' Ili-riry Iilln-i'l lkmli- r Ciiiwilyii l':it1'i1-in IIUIIZUI' . Nlziry Ala-nv Prim-c - . . -L .- William Iiugc-1' l'ui'gzismi X lVlzii'y Diziiim- Iiziiiivy I' lim-i'1:i Sm- Iizimsvy JUNIOR PLAY uliuut tm-ii-zigc tiwiu JUNIOR GIRLS find lunch pvriufl zill 1mnslim'I. ii'itu1 illx' iiirludn-Q 'i litllm I SIN fs s 'W' is avg. .. , ,,,qq, J J J y , q.., ,..q, , , p .. 9 p S450 E i 52.3 6 I i up . 'Ql- 7 'vs x . 1 .S W 3 E ' , y g k i fjgg- p K A . my . J In lk 'Y 'f . . i. 'W W 'afiffiiiisf - , -lf. -w l.,q,a5sg., '-..:- 5 f- ..g-5,-li ar, 1 W. . 1-, if-'S' f Q . ., k, yi qi Qi. f'. if Ji A biqbl . - ,,, ' A.. H' +G gg . - A b 1 4 1. i 1 -w 4 e BL . if s Q David Barclay Raynor Edwin Corprew Reed Margaret Faye Rich Barbara Jean Richardson Cassandra V. Ricketts Nancy Lee Rierson Linda Mae Robbins Gary Carlton Roberson Linda Marie Robinson Timothy Edward Robinson Vicki Carol Robinson Martha Lee Rogers George Eria Rosental Sherry Lynn Rottman Welby Corbett Rouse, Jr. Judith Irene Routh Joseph Harvey Rubin Marjorie Rubin Clyde Wesley Rudd, Jr. Judith Ann Russell George Craven Saleeby Jerry Brian Sawers Larry Bruce Sawers Margaret Anne Schrader William Kuhr Seabrook Althea Ann Sebastian Nancy Eloise Self Beverly Ann Settan Robert Lee Sharp Loretta Sharpe Jerry Bayne Shepherd Elizabeth Ann Sherrod Ellen Burton Shoffner James Martin Silvers Sandra Ann Simpson Leith Paul Singletary John Moyer Sink, III Robert Dresden Skees Carolyn Jeanette Slate Frank Allen Sloan Sawers and Ware win art awards in city contest Pagq 186 Robert Wendell Sloan Barbara Jewell Smith Charles Ralph Smith Dalton George Smith Emily Carol Smith Ashby Smith Jerry Ison Smith Judy Ann Smith Robert Charles Smith Ronald Dee Snow Joyce Kay Snyder Janet Louise Sorell Johnny Elliott Spain Arthur Conrad Springer Michael Holt Staley Helen Van Giesen Stanfield Richard Hiatt Stanford Abbie Starr John Douglas Starr Ronald Craig Steed Carole Dean Steele Christina Barrie Stewart William Ronald Stewart Montford Young Stokes Judith McGill Stone Garland Ilerbert Stout Raymond Gerald Strawbridge John Cleavous Stuart Carl Edward Styne William Henry Sullivan Jacqulyn Susman Ester Pendleton Taliaferro John Hawks Tasker, Jr. Boyd Fredric Taylor Diane Rae Taylor Jerry Anthony Teague Ann Wharton Thayer Betty La Rue Thomas David Lloyd Thomas Edith Merritt Thomas l rx Q Xe 'rf ' Ki lr 'lf lr 3? V, ,J ' i 1 if lt- fl 'J .. QW Y' ali' tvs: izi J A fr, ef .L ,mmf F X if Ls Ann Thayer is chosen to reign a president of J CL Page IRT Receiving class ring elimaxes exciting junior year :nv- N! NO WHIRLIGIG is a complete record of the year MINDS, like armies, just can't move on an empty without those personal messages. stomach, of course. Rebecca Dawn Thomas ee ri. . :, L 1'-'- L. e Berry Gafd Thompson 'Sen 'ear is L I -L . L .L LL - L- Harriet Isenhour Thompson QL iiL L L L I I L I Q ?:'E ' .L 'ff' 9 1 John Henry Thompson, III I ssi. I L ' I L . J- Michael Morris Thompson Rachael Glenda Thompson Linda Mildred Thornley QR Q David William Thrasher gd, Laura Burnett Tomlinson QQQQQ QQ 9 Gale Scott Troxler L. i George Wesley Troxler Q- .vi Betty Louise Tucker gi it John Pate Turner Mildred Fayssoux Turner Linda Gayle Upchurch L I Q A- Janet Lucille Vaughn I L Q Q Q Rebecca Jane Vernon ' I Q Bayard B. vonHerrmann i X ' 'iii ii' I Suzan Embrey Wade Q Q :AQ ' 1 Michael Neil Wagoner Q Q ..Li:.-- R' ' Charles Marion Wales L Q 1 , .L L u . ' Alfred Jennings Walke ' L Q : QLQ jf I . i James Lindley Walker Q L. Q 15: Q James Pearson Wall Q - - - I L 5 Janie Leigh Wall l ' -1 - IRB '.n,4 Wall and Gray: Mr. and Mis William Wesley Wallace Allen Edward Wannamaker gr , Q-t ' Kathyrn Ann Ware il K l Roger Waring Marguerite Ann Waters v r Jack Owen Watson ' Martha Warren Watson Mary Ann Watson if Rebecca Jane Watson J A Judith Louise Waynick ,1- '5- , mm 1 X i l . sri Maryann Weber i Sylvia Ann Welch Q J David Elliot Wells - Peter Nissen Weltner - s Cameron G. Wesselhoft ,f vf Thomas Lee West f. Betty Gene Westbrook Wye Mary Lynn Westmoreland A . Dewey Lester Whicker , '55 Catherine Jane White f Ci 1 ,Q Ned Wliilc A L' ' Q' 4 el- 1, X 'Ks x Junior School Spirit -ef , L pf: Q3 I S wt' L L 55, 1 J' 1 2 i: ii i'l J J Q , .:., A 5 ' dlls f f HOOPS! Look out belowl Robert, Milton White, Jr. Q James Neil Whitesell Patricia Ann Whitley L-U, f Franklyn Wayne Willard y MID-DAY dismissal - courtesy the weatherman - is a happy surprise. Vx 3 3 .5 .i 4.54 Q 5 Y' rss ,aw L T fy Y O 'Q 6 Speaker Tom Bohbit, Judy Stone Ei-is H sl' 5 ,N f 4-'F r 2.2. sw .ww LA y , i s if win trip to UN Annetta Elizabeth Willett David Curry Williams Jerry Wayne Williams Loretta Williams Jewel Sydney Williams Lynda Lou Williams Susan Frances Williams Thomas Lee Williams Thomas Jackson Winstead Irene McMillan Wood Delores Valerie Wrenn Jonlyn Frances Wrenn Sue Ann Wrenn Douglas Graham Wright Elizabeth Dell Wyrick George Alden Yelverton Joan Carol Zackery Marianne Louise Zimmerman IN KIOTOUS SKIT dramatic Juniors gave graphic clues to answer every question about how to propose ',iil21'f1ffCiZ',w - .fi PEI' RALLY in gym improves u Friday seventh period, builds enthusiasm for approaching gaine. I'ep rallies and open houses round out a gllllle day IJi'ICORA'I'ING for open house means PTSA members find open houses fun. too. i' ,wipe from si-venih period. ,W Y Page I 9 I 5- wassup-qu SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS examine reports on their many projects. Seated: Winchester, President Whitesideg standing: Garren, Saunders. Through class elections, field trip , pencil sales NINTH GRADE PRESIDENTS at Class Day pro- gram accept class colors for the incoming sopho- YHOFCS. Well! We Hnally reached Senior! To say the least, we were on cloud nine. We drift- ed dreamily along until - Bang! We collided with our hallowed upperclassmen and had our first down-to-earth taste of high school experiences. These were speedily and some- times painfully enlightening. 'tPencil, pencil! Please buy a pencil, was our motto, bestowed by class president Tommy Whiteside as soon as we had elected him. We began selling pencils bearing the football schedule as our class project to raise money for our Whirligig pages. Later we again uttered the plea as the basketball sea- son approached and the struggle for funds was renewed. Unexpected accelerated classes presented a challenge to selected students who had dis- played advanced capabilities and eagerness to learn. As biology students we were soon made aware of numerous collections required of us. What an awkward picture we made, squatting on the ground to capture an elusive l9Z THE THINGS Biology teachers make us sophomores do! Sophomores really get and ramlmiinetious little lield cricket lor in- sect displays! 'l'hen as lall advanced and leaves began to turn red and gold. We roamed about the campus with eyes lifted to seek out some leal' we had not yet pressed for our lral' booklets. ln athletics some ol' us really shone. How proud we were ol' our little guys who had made the various teams - some even varsity teams? Girls, too, came through in high spirits as junior grade cheerleaders. Because there were more students than seats in the auditorium, only hall' of us were able to attend the assemblies, at alternate timesg but the substitute study halls often came in handy. The last tew days ol' school were filled with surprise that our sophomore year had gone by so quickly. We would honestly miss the good-natured ribbing that had come our wayg but, ohl what joy came with the anticipation ol' dishing it out next year! img., mg SOPHOMORE ADVISER Mrs. Summers checks with committee chairmen about progress of pencil sales. into the swing of things , , AND THEN you connect transistor T-3 with the third phase variable condenser V-5, so as to provide an infrasonic bombardment level of 28 decibclsf' K SOPll0M0llES V :: .46 , i E rr r JJ if 2 iw I E : A v if - , A .f 4 A A g ,:. 5, kgA' p L , , -gg .,. W W U R ..,, 3 A yt A h Q Page 194 if is - i H , R 4, iv .rw '9- N 6.- I Eileen Marie Ackerman Terry Austin Albea Barbara Sue Albright Cynthia Alexis Allen Judith Carol Allen Robert Lawrence Allen Brenda Sue Amos Barbara Jean Anderson Edith Annette Anderson Suzanne Morgan Anderson George Jan Andreve Dixie Ellen Andrew Mary Rebecca Angel Carolyn Virginia Appel Robert Weaver Apple Warren Allen Ashby Larry Wayne Atkins Edward Scott Atkinson William Thornhill Atkinson James Thomas Aydelette Judith Lee Baber Philip Elmore Baber Donna Faye Bailey John Waddy Baker Linda Ruth Ball Sandra Bargamian Herman Cicero Barger Brenda Anne Barker Donald Clayton Beatty Nancy Ruth Beck William Pinckney Bennett Thomas White Bilisoly John Larry Bishop Ronald Eugene Blair Patricia Ruth Boone Andrew Jackson Borders Sandra Kay Boyles Thomas Marvin Boyles Mary Elizabeth Bradley Susan Raiford Bradley Judith Carr Brady Grace Ann Brim Gary Melvin Brittenham Faye Dean Broadway Jackie Lee Broadwell William Hubert Brooks David Lee Brown Norma Jean Brown Russell Edward Brown Robert Augustus Buchanan James Garland Bullock, Jr George Allen Burwell, Jr. Jeanne Drost Burwell Donald Steve Butler Rebecca Joan Byerly William Ervin Byrd Phillip Ansel Callicutt William Wilson Campbell William Lewis Cannon Linda Carol Carmichael Kenneth Allen Carnell Mary Carolyn Case Victor Leo Cates Betty Jane Chambers Alyee Carolyn Chandler Charles Frank Chappell Joan Adelia Clark John Virgil Clark Rebecca Ann Clayton Della Ruth Colley William Melvin Collins Jane King Coltrane Marshall Lee Conrad Daniel Whitney Conway John Edward Cope Patricia Ann Cory Charles Bryan Cox Richard Clarkson Cox Rudolph Leo Cox Jerry Wayne Craig Patricia Brandon Cross William Fletcher Culpepper Brenda Joyce Curtis John Randolph Curtis Syble Janet Dale Lucille Louisa D'Alessandro Luther David Daniels Sandra Kay Davis Sara Jo Davis William Bert Davis Mary Darla Day Madeline Carol Dean Joseph Michael DeSantis Sandra Nell DeVelbis James Nelson Dew Marion Tilton Doig, III Joel Flood Drinkard Eugene Octavius Eagle, Jr. Francis Joseph Eberenz, Jr. Connie Mae Edwards David Fogleman Edwards Harriett Spencer Eiler Lois Marie Eldridge Sharon Elisabeth Eldridge Carol Wesley Elkins James David Elkins Madelyn DeRose Elliott Richard Williamson Elliott SOP'll0M0llES , if Q J. . - v QQ . sig v y 'Q' x 2 Q. ks Q 'RX s X at X s 'Y' 3 Xe if i ' ft fi L ..,. yr xw Q . 4. . A l A L it: W an 5 K 5 1 ' 1 K 3 3. , , ' ' :,-e, ' li'. X , Q l:-ki is :.,, . J ii it x Y .A ' I 4 x . ,gn 5 ' . - 'sig . k in K W E fl xiii . Q . ' 3 L l'g' 19. 'ai 5 , wr, 1 a E if ,,,,, SOPll0M0llES A Fl , i.12msr V fzimsfssig fsffigessifis -1 if-.1:.zsssg2g .:. A. x , 'cf ifeisizrgl ,I T KEN aa ill ,X :, f a fiix-. a 'ESQ J i 'X ,Wx P' as y le - - af? fa v Zz... ' -'I - J Page 190 William Lee Enoch Mary Joyce Eubanks Joyce Ann Euliss Brenda Carol Farmer 'Carole Lynn Farmer Marsha Pamela Faust Edward Bernard Feiner Malcome Rea Ferrell Robert Elmer Fink James William Forsyth, Jr Carolyn Sue Foster Lillian Faye Foster Patricia Ann Frazier Adele Elizabeth Freedman Gail Susan Friedman Lester Glenn Fuller Patricia Ann Fullington Linda Frances Fulton Susan Nancy Gardiner Sam Baith Garren Agnes Ann Gaskins Dorothy Ann Gaydon Harvey William George Kenneth Wayne Gibbons Robert Rodolph Gibbs Linda Ann Gibson John Walter Giles Karen Sue Gill Harry Edwin Glass Earl Williamson Good Phillis Ann Goodwin Mack Lee Gordy Frances Ann Gray Nellie Kathleen Greer Gloria Compton Griflin Donald Edwin Grimes Irene Vertna Gulledge Omega Bruce Gupton Frank Richard Gurley Reuben A. Haase R. Albert Haase Mary Lynn Hammond Robert Lyndon Hancock Lois Jeanette Hanner Rufus Walter Hardee Virginia Lane Harm on lilancy Ellen Harris ancy Gail Helton Virginia Nancy Helton Ph ll' A ' y IS nn Hendricks Iris Kaye Herring Jerry Earl Hester John Thomas Hiatt Barbara Ann Hicks Susan Doris Higgins James Robert Hildreth Edward Arthan Hilemn Harry James Hill Joseph William Hill Walter-Andrew Hines John Henry Hobbs Lynda Ross Hobby Gloria Lucinda Hodges Christine Peterson Holland Virginia Lee Horsman Charles Edward House Alice Birnie Hubner June Catherine Hughes Patricia Ann Hulon Martha Frances Hutson Sally Lynn Hutton Charles Bogie Jackson Ruth Sharon Jackson Eleanor Anne James Martha Cynthia Jarrard Patricia Allene Jarrett Allen Seay Johnson Carol Anne Johnson Edward Marion Johnson Sheila Anne Johnson Theresa Dianne Johnson Edward Lee Jones Robert Earl Jones Jerry Odell Jordan Judy Kathryn Jordan Terangi Leon Kellam Dale Franklin Keller Dorothy Elizabeth Kennon George Marion Kennon, Jr. Peggy Ann King Sharon Lane King John Calvin Kirkman Mary Lou Kiser Patricia Suzanne Kiser Paul Warner Kivett Bonnie Sue Kluttz Mae Holliday Kowal Katherine Marie Kraus Harold Vance Lackey Nancy Jane Lambeth Melinda Sue Langley Tressa Anne Lawton Brenda Lee Lentz Judith Elaine Leonard Douglas Joe Lester Clifton Roger Lewis Leard Evander Lisk Thomas Andrew Lockamy SOPll0MOBES I eV,t-, X K K G L, J ' A E' X 5 .,,..E S .ar a W as Q . L x A eias is A cniic ' w N2 t , Q3 N . I 1 S L in i N Z 2 .. N V 'Y X vb J s f 1 in it , .D . f g i ' F' r if r l..nh A item ' I sh Page 197 SOPll0MOBES if X . . .. . . . . ... ,:,,., ee.. , 2 i, J 1 A Q J i e Q ,:'Q' c ' ., ,Vq J Q .... a ' 1 s ,Q , 3 .. H. . 1 K 4 we LA , gy f Q 54'-1, nw 'SY 5 w : fx . ,, wk . P gffif, 9 '1 K-rw 12-.f ,J S L : , ,al s 7 Y--Q4 'Q Page 198 Linda Jane Ludwig Mary Frances Lund David King Lytle Jess Atha MacFarland James Steve McBride Harold Clay McCall Janet Lynn McCoy Joan Lee McCoy George W. McCoy Odell McCoy, Jr. Robert Alexander McCoy John William McCulloch Horace Frank McKee Martha Jane McKee Larry Milton McLaurin Francis Dalton McNairy William Glenn McNairy Isaac Hampton McNeill Virginia Ann McPherson Allen Crews McSween, Jr. Melvin Ernest Manuel Charlcey Kay Marion Sandra Peal Marsh John Paul Masten Rapheal Thaddeus Masters A. Cullen Matthews Alfred C. Matthews Ann ,Dale Mauldin Brenda Kay Meadows Luther Reese Medlin Georgeanna Melvin Cherrie Lee Miller Carol Raye Miller David Alexander Miller Jack Milton Anne Starr Minton Suzanne Rucker Mock John Raymond Monroe Hazel Estelle Moody Pamela Diane Moreland Judith Carol Morene David Lynn Morgan Dorothy Carol Moser Lois Keith Moser Phyllis Grace Mueller Sandra Jean Mullinix W. McCullen Murray, Jr. Donald Ernest Myrick Richard Johnson Nance Dale Allen Neese Phil Lee Nelson Patricia Ann Newton Robert John Noah David Stanley Odom HERE'S a new leaf! exelaims Phil. It's nut UGHll-Iuwlhate theSesqui1'my bugs! iven in the hunk yet! SOPll0MOBES Worth Kurt Oelsehlagei' liiehard Lynn Ogburn Beverly Ann Oliver 4, Jiianne Oliver Juclitli Diane Oslwurne ft N 'Q F I- Q., ,Q xr. Jerry Allen Page , x . Linda Gail Palmer .4 C: 4 44 Q James Farrell Pardue , -15, - 1 law Raymond Luther Pardue, Jr. F A f f Martha Jean Parker ' J .. m A if - R . . 'x XX l liulnert Vann Parker i liubert lVlui'i'ay l'ai'i'isli J Q, ,' , Sharon Lee Parrish gt 5 Larry Rae Past-hal V x l i'anklin Daniel Patriek , X . David John l'attei'sun - Wayne Earle Pattersun ' Q- 7 3 ' 5 . Q . l,ai'ry William Pattiin , Q kj gr Miehael David Peake A M X E Linda Carole Pearman , A H li . 5 H .,si . 1 .if ,,.. 1 licibert Talmadge Pearson X f' N' Henry William Peebles --w-A S' J -9 J Evelyn Janet Pecden ft hy 33, ali:-'X 5 Gerard Walter Peer 'cf ' tvs? Xi Linda Ann Pegram J A iw ' .' ' x J at Page 199 William Carl Perdue Kay Fern Permar Hilton Boyd Perry Joan Rogers Perry Pamela Kay Pfaff Clarence Pearl Phillips Fred Garland Phillips Linda Dale Phillips Joseph Terry Phillips Elizabeth Bailey Pickard Jo Jane Pitt Kathryn Ann Pledger Phyllis Jean Pledger Janice Ruth Pope Patricia Faye Potter William Eugene Powell Libby Ann Pratt Edith Carolyn Preston Charles Breckenridge Pri Hazel Olive Price Robert Price, Jr. Peggy Elizabeth Prince Nancy Jeanne Proffitt Caralee Jean Pruitt Mary Alice Pulley SMILE now pleaseg then we'll be through' Barbara Jean Purgason Laura Jean Quinn Teresa Anne Quincannon Mary Garvin Radcliffe Carolyn Alice Raines Janet Sloan Rankin Brenda Ruth Reese Phyllis Marie Roberson Rebecca Raymail Robertson Jo Anne Robinson Sylvia Eveleen Robinson William Frank Robinson Margaret Elizabeth Rogers Edwin Bland Rose Rebecca Sharpe Rountree Johnnie Mack Routh Thomas Stockard Routh Betty Kay Rudd Sharon Jadee San llinfg Neceva Nevelyn Sartin Glenn Kenneth Sauls Dennis Gerald Saunders Linda Lea Saunders Delia Ann Sauvageau Maxie Lee Scales Zeke Monroe Schofield David Malcolm Schwartz llubert Jackson Scoggins Larry Wayne Scruggs Pauline Phillips Seawell Joscelyn Ilunt Sellers Jerry Settlemyre Jean Shaffer Linda Kay Sharpe Nancy Elizabeth Sharpe Rebecca Olana Sharpe Alice Faye Shepherd Rebecca Riley Shephard George Richard Shirley Paul Phillip Shu Paul Lindsay Sikes Linda Rose Simpson Robert Brent Simpson Sarah Frances Sink Emily Robert Skenes Tamela Jean Slade Tommy Richard Sloan Mary Sue Smathers Betty Jo Smith Patricia Ann Smith William Thomas Smith Joyce Minnie Snow Linda Anne Spencer Martha E. Sprinkle SOPll0MORES , e f gig 'N J use J Q v , A L N i,: rv f X A. Q -li ,.:,, is ' D . ' , Q: K J.. .fi we 1 ' it h L E S' 9 ' , Q 352 J ' - tilt ja 1 i ... ' .ze V , Page 201 1 s SOPll0MOBES - 2 if X we 'K 'QM C FQ 15 lf JL Y! 2 gpg-.lf QA 2 3, 3 if Qs 8 . sw. .. mi., .Es QSFL' in, an - we-.mw. . ,E ,gas 'f Lk JZ. ,lx : P f r ,, ff if ' Q. ' W A if 824 Y x 2 William Elbert Stanl f :FFS M- ' - salsa: Ma i. ff-iii? :Y lm, A Mantha DuBose Spruill I p ,,L X 1nda Faye Stack A l 5 Jimmy Dennis Stame ey, Jr. H William Jackson Stapleton ' James Williams Starmer Zharon Ann Steele usan Elizabeth Stentz L F IIII: gzv e wanna Ross Stewart John Marshall Stott L Roddy Jane Stout Jane Stowe la to J W' 3 Patsy Lee Stickland Carol Sue Sutton Mary Lou Sutton Michael Scott Swain E Sharon Leigh T ll a ey Janet Rebecca Tanner Charles Murray Tate Ralph Franklin Taylor Andrea Lee Teague James Lawrence T sf is pf' pi' . t,.L .Q ,. li if 8 I lg 1: 255 57 9 K i ' .ix . . ix . lqei S Q li it eam James Joseph Tedder . Connie Sue Thacker M Micheal Maynard Thomas J 'i i f Charles Leroy Th ompson I HHV? A:A: Joseph Maxton Th ompson, Jr. Jlmmy W. Th J 1- ompson V9 Phyllis K ay Thompson e Eddie Randolph Thorburn ,, Paula Marlene Thornberry V David Larry Thrower R ..: E. Judy Claire Troxler - - P - Shirley Owen Truitt J p Nancy Faye Turnage t V- Alan Turner David James Turner at John Carr Turner John William Vestal Lula Vaunzel Vickory Eric Von Aspern F Jimmy E. Von Cannon .,.lQ . is . Pete Wachter .V Vi., ..,,.. Teddie Sue Walker Alfred MCK' l in ey Wallwork V ' Fred L ., , emmon Walters Q ,.-, 1 Alla K' n irby Ward Judith Gail Ward Norma Jean Water s M E Judy Lynn Wat son . 1 Cornelia Anne Waynick . ,.,. . 5 e Richard Lon Weeks ., Thomas Bealer Weeks L.. Elizabeth Ann Welch as Q K f ' 'S 11 9 4' Jw. , - -1, Se sffm sf ' . -- as m f .-.:fw,. .zu aol, Q. J , S' A k.kXL .,,.,.., gi K 1 5 Page 20 Sara Alice Welch Linda Sue Welker Diana Wellons Samuel Browne White Terry Stephen White William Rufus White Kenneth Glen Whitener Carl Thomas Whiteside Shirley Maxcine Whitman Theodore Whitson Bonnie Kay Wick Phillip Russell Wicker Douglas Wayne Wilderson lVlarvin Alexander Wilkinson Douglas Ray Willard Peary Allen Willard James D. Williams John Wesley Williams Peggy Louisa Williams Richard Wayne Wilson Ann Henry Winchester Murray Eugene Woodall Melvin Allen Woodell Larry Lee Woods Patricia Ann Wrenn Jac-quelyn Sue Wright SOPll0MOIlES Q ii A 9 ' 2 i . , W-v, 1 r y gy T53 2 if SENIOR HIGH RESTS - and makes 1,750 students happy with a holiday lf.. Imp :lo x .1 Wwe SXT.-w1,.a. GRADUATING CLASS shares moment of triumph with proud relatives. Graduation is rewarding climax to continued effort SENIORS happily receive their coveted diplomas from retiring Superintendent B. L. Smith. ADDRESS by Mr. C. W. Phillips is pertinent and inspiring message. With May came the excited hustle ol' Com- mencement. First, seventy-five students Were honored at the Awards Day assembly. Then Dr. Claud Bowen spoke at the Baccalaureate Service in the First Baptist Church. Finally, Mr. C. W. Phillips closed the school's year with his graduating address, as B. L, Smith handed out diplomas for the last time. I Ul- FORT ROUTH is scene of Class Day hilarity. CLASS DAY CLOWNING is fun foi' everyone. l.il'e :il Fort Roullf' was llie Whimsical theme ol' tlie 1958 Class Daly. Three years at GHS were clepiclccl as having been spent in :in zlriny camp rloniinzited by General Apcyf' 'l'lu-rc were plenty ol' comical horse play. jokes :incl songs. Students enjoyed poking lun nt. tlieii' principal and tezicliers, but most ol' all ut, llieinsclves. They even enjoyed going scntiincntul und Leary over tlie nostalgic lJilCliWZll'Cl looks. QUEEN'S MEN make their final ap- pearance in the Class Day program CLASS IJAY proviclcs an occasion for tlic formal presentzition of Senior superlatives. rm- 205 - s X K AFTER CLASS DAY program seniors wel- f - LL-1 V is come new freedom after strain of exams. SENIORS converge on punch bowl at tea honoring them. Associations grow clearer when about to end FACULTY honor seniors at formal rc- Last opportunities for easy and pleasant Ceptum during Commencement' teacher-student socializing were at the tea in Elliott Hall, Where faculty members honor- ed the Seniors, and at the Senior prom, where the gym balcony was filled with chatting groups with too many last things to say to find time for dancing. SENIOR PROM finds seniors and faculty equally light- hearted, ss 4 ,sa My me A K, x I - l - 1958 AWARDS Civitan Best Citizen - Sandra Holderness Civitan Essay Award - First Place: Sandra Millians, Second Place: Laura Pearce Debating Club Cup - John Stanton and Larry Harris Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award - Mary Lee Adams Nursing Scholarship - Burlington Mills: Cynthia Parkins Playmasters Cup - Lee Pickard, honorable mention - George Murphy Sears, Roebuck Scholarships - Connie Col- trane, Frances McCormick, Wallace Wil- liams, Linda Pultz, Robert Parrish Torchlight Scholarship - Peggy Sink Arts Awards - Dianne Dettmar, Charles Mills, Sandra Millians ATHLETIC AWARDS Thom McAn Trophy - Buddy Rives William Hendrix Track Trophy - Dave Spaulding Bob Jamieson Football Trophy-Buddy Rives Charles Baker Golf Trophy-George Murphy Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy - Lin- wood Oates Coaches If Award - Dale Johnson Fred Koury Wrestling Cup - David Levy Pat Earey Swimming Trophy-John Burwell Athlete of the Year - Dale Johnson Key Club Sportsmanship Trophy - Buddy Rives Girls' Alumni Cup - Prissy Wyrick Hoyt Boone Baseball Cup - Larry Crayton McDaniel Lewis Cup fbest all-roundj-John Burwell Phillip Hammond Tennis Cup-Jim Eskridge MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup - Jane Morgan Grady Miller Cup - Meyressa Hughes Harriman Trophy - Judy Adams Robert G. Troxler Cup - J ey Deifell Woman's Club Music Award-Dave Garrison PUBLICATION AWARDS Olive Minor Betts Award - Frances McCor- mick O. Henry Short Story - Elaine Halpern, Second Place: Richard Windham, Third Place: Jean McIntosh and Sue Snow Paula R. Abernethy Award 4 Betty Rose Quill and Scroll Award - Sue Levine Sam J. Underwood Cup - Add Penfield VOCATION AL AWARDS Business Education - Glenda Sherrill D.E. - Der Hong Hanson D.O. Trades -- Pat Garrett , D.O. Office Practice - Judy Tucker Machine Shop - Dick East Mechanical Drawing - Waldo Hinshaw Printing - Bob Johnson Woodwork - Bob McN airy Secretarial Scholarship - Ginger Bulla OTHER AWARDS Glenn Trophy fHome Economicsj - Linda Kay Auman Sears, Roebuck Home Economics Awards - Third Year: Linda Jo Thompson and Mary Brown, Second Year: Sara Ann Cox and Susan Moiiitt, First Year: Lacy Coble and Glenda Mansfield J. T. Seawell Bus Drivers Award - Pete Butchart Junior Classical League Award - Carol Eich- horn and Don Stokes Los Condes Scholarship - J ey Deifell National Society of Colonial Dames of Ameri- ca Scholarship - Meyressa Hughes Spanish National Honor Society- Marty Cone Cheerleaders' Award - Roy Michaux United Nations Pilgrimage - Lynn ,West- moreland and Tom Bobbitt . - Boys' State - Jerry Robertson,.Roger Dur- ham, Robert Hamlin ' Girls' State - Susan Caviness and Sheila Sapero Library Service Pin - Glenda Sherrill Delta Kappa Gamma Award-Jeanine Haase National Merit Scholarship-Max Snodderly Mathematics Award - Max Snodderly North Carolina Industrial Arts Association Project Winners -4 Mechanical Drawing: James Robbins, Dave Raynor., William D. Saunders, Bob Glover, Bobby Johnson, Waldo Hinshaw, Bob Boyd, and Joe Hill, Woodworking: Jerry Welker, 'Bobby Mc- Nairy, Wayne Pugh, and Charles Ayde- letteg Group C Cup: Bobby McNairy Page 207 V WE EARN AND SPEND WISELY Many of us earn money, and all of us spend it- but to do so wisely requires training and serious thought. We are grateful for our advertisers, who show by their support of this book that they believe Greensboro Senior High School students capable of making wise decisions about money Many of these firms and individuals also give GHS students an opportunity to earn by employing them on a part-time basis. We grow more careful in spending our money if we have earned it ourselves. After high school each of us will be faced with added financial responsibilities, and the experience we gain now is an invaluable preparation for our future. his! wks' MM They Earn While They Learn n n ,. n i. ..f.......,.v vm- vnu..-r-.vu -low Your Ioungater Can Bhooso Bggh a lob and School uqnnpan-unqu--4ounn...uf raqn-n.q..m.....nnup. -ua,-qu-. ,C ' ,i. ' - ' L.. ,- . ,' 1' 5 K 19 . , X NN sw f fm A I fX QSM' pagv 252 fm' crvdil, SPONS0llSllIPS Dr. J. W. Allgood Atlantic Engineering Co. Dr. Sherwood W. Barefoot, M.D. Mrs. D. B. Burchett Dr. and Mrs. Ignacio Bird Mr. M. W. Blakey Dr. M. D. Bonner Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradley Dr. B. M. Brannan Dr. J. T. Brantley Dr. J. Taylor Brooks A Friend Dr. R. M. Buie, M.D. Bus Station Barber Shop Dr. Luther Butler A Friend Dr. Estes Butler Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carter Dr. J. N. Caudle Dr. L. G. Coble Dr. Robert T. Coffey, M.D. Mr. Benjamin Cone The Corner-344 Tate St. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davant Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Deal Joseph E. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Dixon, Jr Mrs. F. C. Britt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dugan Dr. R. B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Eichhorn Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Frost A Friend Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Garren Michele Gray Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. C. F. Gibson . and Mrs. R. Glanckopf R. D. Greeson and Mrs. Clyde C. Harmon Dr. H. C. Harrill Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris T. C. Hoyle, Jr. and Mrs. James M. Hornaday and Mrs. L. O. Hutchins A Friend 1 A. J. Jacobson and D. J. Robinson Ralph C. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Welch Jordan Dr. Harry A, Karesh Pg 210 SPONS0llSllIPS Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Kesler Dr. G. E. Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Kirksey Dr. Ralph C. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lavietes Mr. and Mrs. M. Leader Dr. and Mrs. H. Z. Lund Jean McA1ister, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George MacFar1and Sam W. McFalls T. L. Matlock Dr. C. R. Mills, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mobley Modern Metal Products Co. Dr. W. Gray Murray, M.D. A Friend Dr. W. B. Norment A Friend W. L. O'Brien Mrs. H. H. Ogburn Dr. Charles J. Pharr Dr. E. Prefontaine Dr. W. A. Pressley A Friend Dr. S. L. Ravenel, M.D. Dr. J. F. Register Dr. Samuel Richman, M.D. Mrs. Ledford, Anne, and Ellen Dr. S. S. Rogers, M.D. Mr. George B. Rottman R Royal Clothing Co. Majorie Rubin Dr. W. L. Saunders Mr. R. L. Sharpe Dr. J. B. Stevens, M.D. Dr. J. W. Sigmon Dr. C. Henry Sikes, M.D. Dr. H. W. Sparrow, M.D. Dr. M. H. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stack Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanley Dr. Joseph B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stout, Jr. Dr. J. W. Tankersly Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tasker Dr. Shahane R. Taylor, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Thomas A Friend Mr. E. P. Waldron West Realty Company Dr. King and Dr. Whittington 211 nitinsnunu aeeim Creators of Good Impressions ' 408 Battleground Avenue i' Compliments of N EESEE SAUSAGE COMPANY Marian Lewis Bake Shop Plaza Shopping Center Compliments of McCIure's Sky Castle 3000 High Point Road Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES ,xl J i f DAIRY PIl0lllflfTS C0. FOSTER-CAV I N ESS CO., INC Wholesale Fruits arid Vegetables 409 Moreland Avenue Greensboro, N. C. M cAsEY's C. The Werzax Best Barbecue y 1615 Madison Avenue .e,,:fA 513,24 J 'R PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS 212 DON'T SAY BREAD-SAY oloum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC Congratulations Class of '59 SHIP 'N' SHORE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of ELLIS STONE No Chemise, Please! Visit Our Sports and Colony Shop Clothes for the School Girl SECOND FLOOR MONTALDO'S Compliments of G I N-ETTESA Compliments of BROWN HILLS LAURI E'S Sports Wear Friendly Shopping Center Phone BR 4-6209 For the Foshions You See in Your Fovorite Mogozines it ir 'ik' ff we Mi sz, P 214 You Are Always Welcome At GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing For Men, Also Featuring Lady Manhattan 611 Friendly Shopping Center Phone BR 4-3720 Compliments of Johnson and Aulbert Clothing Co. 120 N. Elm Street Sales and Rentals FORMAL WEAR SHOP Formal Attire for all occasions 207 W. Sycamore 'A' Visit Our Young M enls Department VANSTURY5 CORNATZER 8: MOCK Men's Wear 121 W. Market St. Phone BR 4-2394 Greensboro, N. C. C r 1 3 l ? - 1 Young and fair and debonair Compliments of Fesmire Clothing Company Central Floral Gardens Mrs. J. W. Pegg 1907 Spring Garden St. Phone BR 2-7209 Compliments of VestaI's Flower and Gift Shop SUMMIT SHOPPING CENT!-:R Phone BR 5-9272 Scruggs Florist Flowers for All Occasions 2518 Lawndale Drive Phone BR 3-8230 ACKERMAN BEAUTY and MASSAGE SALON Gfreensborois Most Complete Beauty Salon 109 W. Gaston St. 823 Florida St. Phone BR 2-8413 Phone BR 4-1142 Is that the new reducing plan, boys? 5555: 2213522555: . 'U' -'-' 'ssi'I 'fA T4':'1 Free Home Demonstration No Obligation 316 S. Greene St. Phone BR 5-8454 DAURITY'S Beauty Salon Summit Shopping Center Phone BR 3-6777 LEON'S' Coijfure Beautiful Tate at Walker - BR 2-6526 Friendly Center - BR 5-0663 'ff 0W1!9 Ll'l'LIZl'Lt:f 0 C2 K KLOP AN ILLS I N1T0llI'0llA'l'li Il ik Compliments of TROXLER HOSIERY CO. Manufacturers gl Distributors Quality Hosiery Greensboro, N. C. - Ruby, S. C. Chesterield, S. C. H. V. ALLEN CO., INC. Heating - Plumbing - Piping 826 W. Lee St. Phone BR 5-7603 Greensboro, N. C. Pg 216 BAKER'S SHOE SERVICE The Home of Fine Shoe Repairingi' ROY BAKER, Owner 346 S, Elm St, phone BR 3-1935 Congratulations to the Class of '59 Compliments of Powsuss ' do OM! 5 FINE SHOES Greensboro's Largest Credit Jewelers AL GOODMAN Home of Capezio Shoes ek 'IQELIERQL 214 South Elm Street 0ur advertisers suppnrt us, let's upport then: Compliments of MINUET LINGERIE INC. DIXIE BELLE TEXTILES, INC. 322 South Davie Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of Fine Lingerie for Women and Children T. N. BOONE Formal Rentals 112 W. Sycamore Compliments of J. Elwood Mitchell Co. Insurance . . . Bonding Jefferson Building Phone BR 2-7186 K 3 SAM a. MAc's NEwssTANo Out-of-town Newspapers and Magazines of all kinds Candies-Fruits-Sandwiches-Soft Drinks 319 S. Elm St. Phone BR 2-9336 SOUTH EASTERN SODA SHOP Southeastern Building Fountain Service Tasty Sandwiches 'Af Compliments of EDMUNDS DRUG STORE Summit Shopping Center il? On the Square Compliments of Compliments of THE TREASURE CHEST McNEELY'S Hobbies -- Toys - Novelties 718 West Market Street 558 Students Work for Extra Spending Money Compliments of GLENWOOD VARIETY s'HoP CONVENIENCE 1205 Grove Phone BR 3-1728 QUALITY FAIR PRICES if Greensboro Cash Feed Store It Pays To Feed Waynev 535 Walker Ave. Phone BR 2-0048 A It Compliments of Gate City Auto Parts Co. 609 South Elm Street SUMMIT SHUPPING CENTER Summit Ave. at East Bessemer Ave. GREENSBGRO, N. C. o 26 Stores to Serine You a Free Paved Parking o Canopy for Rainy Days VISIT SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Pg 218 R DINING ROOM COUNTER lIOT SIIQDPPES. INF. Drive-In Restaurant fOu1' Only location in G1'eensbOrOJ 1100 Summit Avenue TAKE OUT SERVICE ELECTRONIC CURB HOP BR 5-9561 P I Kemp C. Clendenin, Sr. Kemp C. Clendenin, Jr. Oscar I. Wrenn John S. Kirkman IIEALTIIBS C. H. Slater Realty 81 Mortgage Corporation 220 W. Market St. Telephones: BR 2-3177 - 3-2824 ELLIOTT LUMBER COMPANY P. O. Box 9035 Phone BR 4-7644 RALPH J. GOLDEN INSURANCE AGENCY 108 East Northwood Complete Insurance Service BR 5-3400 BR 5-5035 JOHN CARSON HENRY MACLIN, IV North Carolina Credit Bureau Guilford Building - BR 2-3125 C. H. TEAL Compliments of ROBERT B. DIXON representing United Securities Company OUR ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS Lef's Pafronize Them! PILOT TO PROTECTION FOR OVER 50 YEARS x .L L A W f -- ...g:xm..:,--li'?-'-WP Pilot Life Insurance Company A Good Place To Work . .. Forceful Frank and Bubble-dancer Doreen promote sale of Jim Dandiesf' JACK W. GOURLEY Nationwide Insurance Agent HOME FEDERAL 234 S. Greene St. Phone BR 4-4222 - - - Greensboro, N. C. Res.: BR 5-1795 savmgs and Lou' Assocmhon Main Office . . . 113 N. Greene St. PIEDMONT LOAN Co. Plaza Branch . . . 1702 Battleground 202 W. Marker Phone BR 4-0157 Greensboro' N' C' 60111 WI. ZZ IZ fn 0 BROWN RE LTY I 2Zl Compliments of FOX CLEANERS and LAU N D RY Compliments of WADE DRY CLEANERS i' FORDHAM'S CLEANERS 1900 Spring Garden Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 3-7588 'A' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 890 GHS students sho w foresight by budgeting money Slllilll llry Cleaning Best by Test MAIN OFFICE 207 N. Davie Street Phone BR 2-8057 LA NL7 LAUNDLDI CLLANL Dfp LASLEY'S Walker Avenue Launderette Let Us Make Your Wash Day Happy 2205 Walker Ave. Phone BR 3-4476 HOLT'S CLEANERS 1304 Spring Garden Street J. B. WATSON, Owner Phone BR 2-7238 NAVE'S' CLEANERS Pick-up 81 Delivery Service Available H35 Years Experience 2414 Spring Garden St. Phone BR 3-5814 P -...uf The Boar ani: astlv GreensImm'o's Most Popular Sandwich Shop SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 2224 959 I 22 Away with the weeds - keep the green grass growing. Greensboro Bag Company, Inc. Dealers In Burlap and Cotton Bags Industrial Wiping Cloths-Barrels Phone BR 3-2148 621 Stirling Street ul' Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone BR 2-1138 if E. A. Woodell 81 Company, Inc. Printing - Engraving 221 East Sycamore Street Phone BR 5-6319 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of LITHO PRESS Compliments of Deal Printing Co., Inc. 618 S. Elm St. Phone BR 3-3152 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Acme Printing Co. R. O. Pearson Russell O. Ellington Compliments of The Art Shop, Inc. 118 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Southern Photo Print 81 Supply Co. Everything for the Engineer, Architect and Artisti' Student Drafting Supplies 431 Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 North Elm Street CAMERAS PROJ ECTORS Greensboro, N. C. PHOTO FINISHING P 224 Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home Serving This Community for the Past 39 Years HANES FUNERAL HOME, INC. Complete Eye Glass Service City Opticians Jefferson Bldg. W. H. LIGHTFOOT Compliments of Orthopedic Service Company 1305 N. Elm Street Compliments of John Robbins Motor Company Sales GMC Service ELIMINAT E STAIR CLIMBING with an INCLIN-ATOR Goes up or down stairway. Seats two comfortably. or M N ELEVETTE well, closet, or other 1 small places. Nil ' Fits into home stair- 1' W ' X wifi' Both push-button controlled. Operate on ordinary house current. Attractive. Used in hundreds ot North Caroline homes. Surprisingly low in cost. Call or write for information. Q 915 W. Lee Street Phone BR 5-2581 Greensboro. Noah Carolina Compliments of Freeman and Company-General Insurance P522 X all? K Compliments of ooeu. , HARDWARE coMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. wif 1612 Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Pleasants Hardware Company 519 S. Elm St. Phone BR 2-8627 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Hart Hardware Co. 334 Tate Street Phone BR 4-1948 Greensboro, N. C. West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone BR 5-5351 1130 West Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods H arclware-Shop Equipment-Appliances 215 N. Elm Street Phone BR 2-0179 Greensboro, N. C. 1 Congratulations Southside Hardware Company Serving the Public for Over Half a Century POWER TooL D1v1s1oN 529 S. Elrn St. Phone BR 2-1776 523-525 Sr. Elrn St. Greensboro, N. C. Phones BR 2-2106--BR 2-2107 Pg 226 Compliments of MABUS MARBLE HPLC! TILE C0., INC. il? 1419 Westover Terrace Telephone: BR 3-8205-BR 3-8206 Forbis 81 Dick Service U 1118 N. Elm St. BR 5-8408 24 Hour Ambulance Service 'The Blue Fleer' A FORBIS-DICK ' MUTUAL FUNERAL INSURANCE Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home Ambulance Service 'Wendover at Virginia Phone BR 3-3401 Greensboro, N. C. 71.9 IIHHS Illllllil aimiizuikf 1118 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North Phone BR 2-0107 Ps Sticks and stones will break my bones, but names will never harm me. 22 Compliments of Greensbords Finest Theatre Carolina Theatre Showplace of the Carolinasv Designers and Creators of Beautiful Interiors Guilford Galleries 363 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Fine Furniture - Carpets Draperies - Accessories Compliments of Moore Music Co. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments Phone BR 4-4636 Greensboro Awning Co., Inc. P. O. Box 6006 Summit Station Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 2-7766 FELICIA STUDIOS OF DANCE 202 Exchange Place Phone BR 4-110 DANCE MASTERS or AMERICA, INC. Our Heroesu COMPLIMENTS OF TUWN md IIUUNTHY HOTELS 4 THE KING COTTON SEDGEFIELD INN 228 Wed your jjrienag . . . .Alf e7!Le Weargg GUILFOBD DAIRY BARS 1744 Battleground Avenue Friendly Shopping Center 'lr MILK SHAKES - CONES' - BANANA SPLITS Guilford Dairy Cooperative 'your .Alomefown .iZ5air5f, Page 229 America - Opportunity America is but another name for opportunity, said Ralph Waldo Emerson many years ago. And today's nuclear-electronic-space age offers opportunities that would startle even the imaginative Mr. Emerson. Textiles, as one of America's most essential industries, affords a Wide range of promising careers. High School graduates who plan to continue their education should consider the fine textile schools operating in America. INDUSTRIES. INC Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Investigate Career Opportunities in Textiles Senior High Students Befriend Roger Hobbs Monnett Carpet Shop C. GUY MONNETT 822 Spring Garden St. Phone BR 3-6112 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Burtner Furniture Company 312 South Elm St. Phone BR 2-8417 Bridges Furniture Co. it 329 South Elm St. Phone BR 2-0165 Furniture for Every Budget Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Ll l'l l l :I ' Funuiruns co Q 314-316 S. ELM ST. Page 230 3 s L ? 1 5 W V TWU FOR Here's the way to get out and double-up on fun. The swift, ... li Ztzl 41. smooth and sensational DUO- , GLIDE opens up a whole new world of thrilling outdoor sport. ' ',i i g' ..:::: - Go places . . . see things with :zti I your buddy .1:ou'1l be a hap- H I -D d PY twosome gi ing a ong on a unb. if cushioned - ride DUO - GLIDE. 11 3 , -' A' 3-point suspension smooths out ruts and washboard roads. Pow- SQLLJ gg ,SZPUZCQ er a plenty to cruise at an ef- l fortless pace over highway and VLC, by-way. Let us show you how easy it is to double-up on fun in '59. Stop in today at: SPARKY'S Pickett's, Inc. 418 W. Market St. Your Complete Appliance D. W. Winkelman Carolina Company Construction - Public Works Headquarters O. Box 660 Greensboro, N. C. ' , no so .1809 For Furl and Fellowship Join The -f' ' ' L Central Y M C A 0 Q oonu 7 E KIJVE BETTER? l 'I-'rnucvv COII DUKE POWER COMPANY I sit alone in the moonlight, Forsaken by women and men, And murmer over and over, I'1l never eat onions again. Page 232 Take me to your leader. .P te en SLCO I e ...a part of orth Carolina ith 12 plant and 6, OO employees Young men und women contemplating a career will find the textile business offers real opportunity for E1 bright future. New methods, new products and new markets create an 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. 1.23 .J ' ' CMC? 57401044 1313 Stevens J.RStevens6tCo Inc 5 fan, I 1 1: I A fl X ,f' f 6 M I fix! 2.7 '6 1? Lp uf' ,..:. 4 N VS' 1 ,zx - -. -w :f 1lf4 ?7f2 A1 5 552 f 52, J V xix.. A 'X M ,gs x 'LSR Q3f95:4 .T ' R S K iw KL ' N 3 e' , X fw- NJRXT v 2:3- Q, I 0 oem af 'se V x N - A ,V 955,553 A .- Z 2 ,r 5f:415?r'f,. ., if r 499 W I SOUTHER NLE! N BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMFA Page234 -1- ..--f4 'MW7 H ,.,,., ',,.,,,,- GATE CITY MOTOB C0., INC. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler - Plymouth -- Imperial - Simca Sales and Service if Compliments of Congratulations Class of '59 North State Chevrolet Co. Traders Chevrolet Co., Inc. 451 North Eugene Street 215 E. Market Phone BR 2-2146 1 Compliments of Compliments of I k .H old I Greensboro Ford B ac Cad' ac S' nc' 315 N. Elm Greensboro, N. C. P 235 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 Firestone Stores Market 81 Spring Streets Greensboro, N. C. Tel. BR 2-1151 See us when you retire C 81 G Auto Sales 818 S. Elm St. Phone BR 3-8303 Good Clean Cars Smyre Texaco Service Station Corner North Aycock 81 Friendly Rd. Compliments of BOB 8: TOMMY Cox Carolina Gulf Service Station 300 South Greene St. 500 Students' Cars Jam Parking Lot Traffic Causey's Esso 3120 High Point Road Phone BR 4-9225 H. Jerome Johnsan Standard lssu Station Atlas Tires, Tubes and Accessories W. Market and Spring Sts. Phone BR 2-3683 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of S 81 W Motor Line, Inc. KyIe's Friendly Service 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center Fuel Oil 8: Service Station Phone BR 4-4160 Greensboro, N. C Pg 236 amp imenb 0 TAP-CO ASPHALT PAVEMENTS MANUFACTURED HOT OR COLD USED FOR DRIVEWAYS - PARKING LOTS - ROADS FOR ESTIMATES e- CALL THUIIIPSIIII-HHTHIIII PHVIIIIS IZIIIIIPHIIY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone BR 4-5413 HIGH POINT, N. C. DANVILLE, VA. Telephone 4097 Telephone SW 2-4211 P323 'Q BLUE BELL CAPRI PANTS TALLEY C Wacllilfzery G 0 M PA N Y MANUFACTURERS - J OBBERS REBUILDERS Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery Don't Dilly Dally Call Talley 1156 Battleground Ave. Phone BR 4-1594 Comfortable 'indoors or out! Neat, trim, tapered Capri Pants in a variety of smart styles and fabrics. Available in stripes and solids in Blue, Red, Wheat, Black. White and Turquoise. Misses Sizes 10-20. Girls Sizes 7-14 'W ffl Pbzlveffn CALL Z. PAPER JW commuv amnsaono - cumom - wlunlnarou - muon - wmsrox-sum - nnoxvnu - llllllilll muon: - unsmi - uimm - Aucusn - mon - cnmcvlu: - cownau - srmmun Pg 238 Enioy yourself... with' Coke L-,ii B - Y 5-in-'it , ,n-Q roglshrod lradt-Ili. IOTYLID UNDER AUYHORITY Of YH! COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Grc-1-nslnoro foca-l'0la Ilullling folnpuny Compliments of ff-ff, om Compliments of Sfarmount Company A Compliments of READY- MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY Post Ofice Box 1854 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE AND PLANT-1424 Mill Street Phones-BR 5-2515 and BR 5-2516 Pg 219 Wherever you see our men and equipment. CTIO S Ee 67 Q5 720648 Eyes R. THERE IS PROGRESS! I C cREENsBoRo TELEPHONE ORTH cARouNA 5 2 Eaoadway 4-o ea .S W -aff '15 . . XX ,... now, 'WH W' X. lj' V ' J 9 L 'dl , :M l J' I'--1 n H ,i is.. md 'W Y-4 f ,r wi llklm Y' -fmffmfih TJ ATS! K' 4 zk??'1iiEfsv??:ul 5 Au X -wg S X? sn Q, X XX ay... Mui' f it X' ,: N. tr Ki' 5 . 5 . . 5-F, QQ P . f ff - 1' - N x W c i h sn Q af. -. 'X . ff. '15 - , X ,z U . X X 3 . Q2 i R X Y -X XX i . ,J . ? N X1 .f N Qmfmiw ' .NF N -1 f -gs Xi. if Q .Q ' NK X , 4. V K ' ix. , i :X X Y, 3, w , L. X X X.X'! v - 'KX N Q X -X - X Q A The Portraits In This Yearbook were made by ITH TUDIO 0ffieial porfraif !Q!L0f0g1falo!LeM For The 1959 WHIBLIGIG 94 Pictures may be purchased from the Studio, as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C Page 242 if E I I I. qgwzfffmfw ff- 1'I '- + M.. f I' S q - 41- H JI. ' -E a I . ll . ' I ff I 4 2- fp. fi 1 . Q l , 5 v , 'f I Is' . , I . A if 9 K. I Tv B ' 1 . ,' r 1 I N '. T li! 'X ' -' ' . saw. R Q ' 1 -I 4, . Aiiss, If ,-, YES .L A ' .I. ,HI at mm., . 3 . :'1. ' h N. , QM , K ,I-ff I -A 'ff ,vf? WI W fff'5f' Cff?3E5Zu4!ElE3Tl?HEIlICfILf35QIQj1lQlif' -. JEIJIIIEESTITJEJPQTCIEPTEQTIIEESIIEHEIEEIIIIJ X f '. Zmg mw 35 I Q , I 'Y 'N',:,A 5' 2' YPz'.. I Q.. ' 'A J gcanboobs bg 'nnv'1:lls:llnIla-ullu- ll PIIIIYING COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 214 WEST MOREHEAD STREET SALES OFFICE: 304 WEST MOREHEAD STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. Y I-9.7 nb' fy 1' ,,.,4'-' . - ,-iuft s-a'.'f'K6Q - X' ' I I I 'dim'-t J- il.. ' f5ffg 'f2 .:w.-:w 'P 's' 1- ,L 'I 1- A K ' ss - .v'v ' A -I ' f'.,f lX.x,A . ., ' i ' I . REBS: , . Awards . . . Band ,..., Baseball ..., Basketball ..... Cheerleaders ...... Choir ............,.. Christmas Pageant College Day ......... Dances ............ D.E. ,...... ......... . D.O. Office Practice . .. D.O. Trades ........ Euterpe-Symphonia . . . Football .......,..... FTA ..........,.,. Girls' Sports . ., Glee Clubs . ,. Golf . . . . . Graduation . , . High Life ,... Homecoming .............,. Honor Code ,... .... ,...... Inter-Service Club Council JCL ........... ,............ Junior Engineers ......., Junior Clvinettes Junior Civitan ....... Junior Class Officers JV Cheerleaders .... Albright, Mrs. Dorothy ,... Alton, Mrs. Grace ....... Averett, Mrs. Joy ....... Basinger, Miss Pat ........ Blackburn, Mrs. Nellie D. . Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen Bogart, Mrs. Florence L. .. Bondanella, Frank P. .... . Browne, Lucille ............ Burnsldes, Miss Lottie ,... Causey, Miss Mozelle .... Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie .... Cooper, Edwin G. .,,. . Darnell, Donovan L. Decker, James Robert Edwards, Mrs. Nancy ..... Fountain, Mrs. Carol S. Fredrlckson, Robert .,... Furey, Miss Mary Z. Gamble, Mrs. Mary .. Garner, Mrs. Kate ....... Glenn, Robert L. ......... . Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie Belle .. Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G. . Harriman, J. Kimball ..... I-Iazelman, Herbert I-I. . .. Herring, Miss Mildred Higgins, Mrs. Eloise House, Dr. W. J. ..,.. . Hundley, Mrs. Martha Huske, Miss Dixie Poe Hutton, Mrs. Edna G. Jamieson, Robert B. Johnson, J. Stanley .,... Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann . . . Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. .. Lambert, Mrs, Eleanor ..,. Ledford, Mrs. Margy .... Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn . Love, Mrs. Thomas ,..... McCall, Lewis . ........, . McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn .. Maddox, Miss Mildred ..,. Madlln, Mrs. Mary ...., Manzi, Claude ,....,. Activities ndex ..,...40-43 ....103-104 .,..98-100 . ...... 112 .....46-47 .....131 29 90 -59 111155 .....62-63 .....60-61 38 94-97 .....52-53 ....109-111 .....48-49 .....106 .....204 19 91 .....66-67 ...,,18- 78 36 . .... 25 .....78-79 .....80-81 .....'174 ...113 Faculty 120 . , . , . , . .120 18, 19, 120 71 76, 118, 119, 122, 130 120 120 94,120 129 . . . . .Not Pictured ....34, 53,120, 175 ....76, 79, 117, 120 ......,.....120 , ........... 120 . . .Not Pictured ..........l2l 24 H121 121 . 75, 76, 80, 118, 119 58,122 ..,.44,45,122 42,122 ....74,122 ...123 ...116 ...,123 ............123 123 ... 94, 98, 111, 123 .... 24, 77, 123 ........123 123 109,123 118,123 .. Not Pictured .......124 97, 98, 100, 124 124 . .124 62, .......26,36 , 124 . . 96, 102, 105, 124 Key Club ....... Les Freres Library Council . . Los Condes ...... Mad Lads .,.,..... Marshals ,..,..,...., May Day Pageant ..,. Monogram Club .. Orchestra ....... Philomathions . . . Playmasters . . . PTSA ......., . , . , . , . Quill and Scroll .......... Senior Class Officers ........ Sophomore Class Oliicers Spanish Club ,..,....... . . , Student Council , . , Superlatives ..... Swimming ..... Tennis ....... Torchlight . , . Track .....,.,... Trafiic Squad .... Wheel Club .. Whirligig ....., Work Groups Wrestling ...... Youth Council .. Index Maxwell, Clarence M. . . . . Meredith, Miss Jeanne Miller, Mrs. Ana ......... Mims, Miss Sara ....... Mitchell, Miss Estelle Montague, Miss Rowena .. Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice Moore, Miss Ann ........ Moore, Miss Ida Belle .... Morrow, Hubert ............... Newman, Mrs. Jean Davis Nicholson, Miss Edna ....... Pfaff, Mrs. Eugene .... Phillips, C. W. ........ . Pleasants, Mrs. Mabel Poole, Calvin, Jr. ,...... . Powell, Miss Virginia Powell, Mrs. Isabelle .. Proctor,lMrs. Helen A. .. Puett, Miss Annie C. .. Racster, Mr. A. B. Roe, Mrs. Julia. I. Routh, A. P. .......... . Sauls, Carl E. ..... ...,. . Scarborough, Miss Ruth Smith, B. L. ............ . Smith, Miss Louise .... Smith, Julian . ...... . Stanton, Mrs. Evelynn Starr, Mrs. Jane L. ..... . Summers, Mrs. Sara H. .. Taylor, Mrs. Joann S. Taylor, William E. ,... . Tesh, Clyde . . . . . Tuttle, Miss Eula .... Up till, David A ..., . VVales, Miss Maunida 1Valke, Mrs, Cordelia .... NVeaver, P. J. Weir, Miss Catherine . . . XVhiteley, Sam L. ... ...... Wilder, Mrs. Frances G. Yarborough, Miss Sarah E. York, Miss Mary E. .,..... . Page 244 .....82-83 ..... 86 ... ... 74 .....84-85 ,.... 39 ..... . 73 .... 88-89 .......108 .....44-45 ... . 87 ,... 34-35 ..,..129 ... 28 ..,130 ...192 ..,.. 37 ..... 68-69 .....144-183 ....101,111 .......107 .....26-27 ...105 ... 72 ..... 75 .....20-21 .....76-77 ....102 .... 71 42 ....47, 124 .....124 ....26, 124 52, 124 ....73, 125 ...125 .....125 ....76,125 H125 ....28, 68, 125 ........126 ....126 ..........204 .........126 Not Pictured .. 20, 118, 126 ..,.... 126 .......126 ....73,126 .....60,126 ..........126 ..117, 125,129 ..........126 ...127 ...204 ...127 ...103 .....127 ....,..127 ....127, 193 ....118, 127 .......127 94 ... 46, 47, 127 25,127 ....37, 122, 127 ..........128 .......116 .. 74,128 ...128 ...128 ...128 ...128 Abemathy, Margaret . A Student Ackerman, Elleen Marie .... Acree, Page .......... Adams, Ann .......,. Adams, Carolyn .. Adams, Pat ...... Albee. Terry ......... Albert, Gerald ..., . . , Albrlght. Barbara Sue :sz .4s,52,74 '52 '764175 .. 42 . .... 05.108 182 104 178 182 178 170 104 182 104 Baxter, Ann Beane, Jane .,.. Beane, Judy .,.. Beatty, Donald Beck. Elaine .... Beck, Grady Beck. Nancy Bell. James Bell. Ramon ndex ffffsz 88, 1 . Bell, Sidney ...,.. ...... 6 0, 81 Bellamy, Lynda . . ..... , . . . . . Bennett, Al .... ..... 6 5, 74, 101 Bennett, Carl . , ,. .......... 102 Bennett, William . . , ,..... . . . . . Bercaw, Debbie ,,..,.. . . . Berkelhammer, Alan . . . . . . .25 Berrler, Barbara ....., ..,. Bershteln, Hlnda .... ...... Blddy. Mary Gene .. , ,.. .. . Bllbro. Anne . ..,., .... 6 6, 74 Blllsoly. Tommy . . .... , . Bird, Christina . . . . . . 52 Bird. Juanlta ...................... Bishop, Larry ..... .,.... ....... 4 4 Black, Ed ....,.,. 7. 8, 10, 80, 105, 108 Black, Fred ............. . . . . . .08 Black, Geanie .,......,., 18, 10, 28, 68 Black, Sally .,.,. ..,...,...,.. . 52 Blackman, Judy . . 21, 28, 52, 76, 78, 79 Blackwell, Randy ...... Blair, Brenda .. . Blair, Tootle .... Blair, Ronald Blake, Brenda ,. Blakeley. Marie .72, 82, 88, 08, 108, 'fffffffffds .' .' .' .'z5, '46,'5sE zs.zs Q v v a v Allen. Cynthia ,. ........ ......,., 1 04 Allen, Jndlth Carol .... 78. 104 Allen, Larry ...... ,..... ..... 1 9 4 Alley, Thomas Anthony .... ..... 1 82 Allred, Edward W. .,.... .... 4 6, 182 Amos, Brenda Sue .... ......... 1 04 Anderson, Allan ...,. ,... ...... 1 o 6 Anderson, Annette ............, 20. 44, 104 Anderson. Barbara .,.,.....,.. 44, 182, 104 Anderson. Martha . ..... .,.... 5 2. 178 Anderson, Suzanne Morgan ..., 48. 68, 104 Andreve, George ............... ,. 44. 104 Andrew, Dlxle Ellen ....... .... 4 2. 104 Andrew. Judy ....,... ,. . .52, 176 Angel, Carolyn ....... .,.,. 1 76 Angel. Charles , ..,..... ,.,..., 1 82 Angel, Llnda Dianne .... 88. 162 Angel, Madelelne ...... ....,., 4 9, 78 Angel, Mary Rebecca . .. .,., 48. 76, 104 Annas, Doug .,....... .,....... 1 78 Appel. Caro yn ........ .,....... 1 04 Apple, Elizabeth ......... ,... 4 11.52.182 Apple, Harvey Steven ,... ..... .... 1 6 2 Apple, James .......... ....,. 4 6, 88, 182 Apple. KaLLols ...... .... ,...... 6 6 , 182 Apple, Ro rt ,.,. ,... 4 9, 78, 84. 104 Apple. Sonny ......... .... ........ 1 8 Armlstead, Henry ...... ....,. , .,.l62 Ashby. Warren Allen .... ....... 1 04 Ashley, Brenda , .,..... 66. 162 Athey. Brenda ...,.,. ...,. 1 78 Atch son, David .... . . . 75 Atklns, Charlle . . . . . 178 Atkins, Larry ..... .. 104 Atklnson. Edward . . . , . 104 Atklnson. Wllllam .... ..... 1 04 Austin. Charles ...., .....,... 4 6, 162 Avery, Ronald .... .,... . , ..60, 188 Ayde ette. Chlck .... ..,.. 9 5, 96, 108, 188 Aydelette, Tommy ......,...,...., 07, 104 B Baber, Judy .......... ..... 1 04 Baber. Phlllp ....... , .40. 104 Badenhoop, Carol .... 52,188 Balles. Jlmmy .... ......... 7 7 Balley, Butch .. . ......... .108 Bailey, Donna ......... ............ 1 04 Balley, Kenny .....,... ..,.. 7 5, 102, 108 Baker, John ,. ......,... ....... 4 6. 104 Baker. Wayne Robert ..., ....,,... 1 78 Baldwin, Ann .,.,.,.,.. ..,.... 8 8 Baldwin. Roger ....... .... 4 9, 188 Ball, Llnda ....... .........,..., 1 04 Ball, Sands ......... ........,....,.. 1 78 Bancroft. renda .......,.,.... . .62. 188 Banner. Blll ....... ..... 4 1, 48, 45, 84. 188 Banner. Pete ....... ..,...... 7 2, 80, 188 Barbee. Lawrence ..... ,...... ,,.., , 1 76 Barber. Mary Ellen ..., , . ..,. 176 Bare. Lang' .. ..,... .... 7 5 Barefoot, herry ..,. . . 72, 188 Bargamlan. Sandra .... .... 1 04 Barger. Allen ...... . . . 40. 188 Barker. Herman .... .... 1 04 Barham, Becky ,, ,.... . ,...,...,., . 176 Barker, Blllle Diane ............,.. 86, 188 Barker. Brenda ......... .. . 104 Barker, Sue Ellen . . . .41, 44, 76, 78, 70. 188 Barr. John ,.......,..,.......... 56, 188 Bnrrlcks, Bob ,. , .........,,. . . 188 Barrier, Blll ...... ..... 1 8. 19, 100. 170 Barton, Butch ...... . . . 95. 108, 108, 188 Basslnger, Jo Ann .. . ............. .178 178 188 176 104 184 184 104 184 176 184 184 178 178 104 178 184 170 184 184 184 194 176 184 104 178 178 176 170 178 107, 185 178 178 104 185 185 Blakey, Mildred . . . ..... 25, 28, 66, 44. 185 Blue, Nancy ...... ........... . 185 Bobbltt, Tommy . . .,......... 65, 178 Boone, Patrlcla , . . .... .104 Boozer, Johnny ..,. ,165 Borders. Andy . . .....,... 194 Boren, Bud .. ..,,........ ..86 185 Bosher, Jerry .....,......,.,.... 58 185 Bourne, Anne .. .,.. ..,.,...... 80, 111 185 Bowen. Dlckle .,.... 41. 48, 44, 68, 82 178 Bowles. Lynn ...,................. 52, 178 Bowman. Carol .,.,.,........ . 176 Bowman, Patsy , . . . , . 58. 59, 185 Boyce, Bill ...... .,... , 76 Boyce, Lynn . , . .. . 80, 52, 178 Boyd. Robert .... ,.... 2 5, 188 Boyles, Lynn .....,. ....... 4 9 Boyles, Sandra ,. .... , .... 194 Boyles, Tom Marvin .... 48, 104 Bradley, Mary ...,.... . . . .104 Bradley. Susan ..... .... 4 2, 194 Brady, Judy .... ..., . .104 Brame, Don , ,... 106, 166 Breedon, Freddie . . . ,...... 176 Brewer, Brenda ..... .... 6 2, 188 Brewer, Jeffery .... .176 Bridges, Lynn .... .,., 7 6 188 Brlfht, Blll ....,. .... 7 6, 178 Bri es, Barry . ,. .... .166 Brlm. Ann ..... ........ 1 94 Britt, Brenda ..... .......... 1 88 Britt. Judy ...,. ,.... , ., ,.166 Brlttenham, Gary . . . . , . , .25, 101. 104 Broadway, Faye ,. . . ..,.... . , .194 Broadwell. Jackie . . . ,... . . 104 Brooks. Billy Hu .... ..... 1 01. 104 Brown, Bonnle ,.,. .,.... . 66, 188 Brown, Carolyn . .. .... 80, 111, 176 Brown, Davld . . . ..,. . .42, 104 Brown, Judy ....,. .... 6 0, 61, 188 Brown. Kenneth .,..., ....... 1 88 Brown. Larry ....... ....... 7 7 Brown, Norma Jean . .. .... 48, 194 Brown. Ronnie . ,... .... 1 87 Brown, Russell ..,.. .... 1 04 Bruce. Pat ,.. . ,,. 42. 177 Bryant, Lyn 42 Bryson, Charles ,.... 187 Buchanan, Bobby . . . .,., 07, 104 Buchanan, Victor .... .177 Bulla. Jerry .,..., ,.... 1 77 Page 245 Bullock. Amanda Bullock. Beverly .. Bullock, Jlmmy .,... Bumtpass. Marsha ...,. Bun y, Jane ...... . Bnrchette. Pat ,.... ., Bnrgart, Johnny ,...,. Burroughs, Ralph ..... Burton, Eddie . 80. 88, Burton, Larry . . ...,. Burwell, Jeanne ...... Burwell, Skipper ..,. Busby, Jim ..... . . Butler. Ronnie .... .. Butler, Steve .... Byerly, Becky ,... Byerly, Glenn .... Byerly, Verma Byrd, Ervln ..... Byrd, Janlce .. . Byrum, Phillip ....... C Cagle, Doris .....,,... Calllcntt. Phil ..... Calllcntt, Roland Campbell, Blll Campbell, Davld ,. Cannon, Blll . . Cannon, Jo Ann .. Cardwell, Chrls .... Carmichael, Linda .... Carnell. Kenneth ..,. n, Llnda .... Norman . . . Carriga Carro l, Carroll, Vlrglnia .... Carter, Ann ........ Carter, Llnda .... Carter, Rachel .. Carter. Toni .... . . Case, Carolyn ....., Cates, Llnda Sue Cates. Victor .... Candle, Prlscllla ,. , . . .40, 74,177 ..........48,187 . . . ..,... , 48. 104 .. .. 88 .. 52, 71, 78. 01, 187 ... ........, . 177 . .,.......,. 177 .. .. ...,87,177 05, 108, 108. 174, 177 ... . .,.,., 87.187 ...........,4-4,104 ,. .. .. 104 . . . 48, 44, 48, 187 . . 72, 78, 82, 88, 187 ,. .82, ..,.,04,07, 100, I . .,.. 44, 84, I I .' .' 'd-i,'i6o ffQff46 50, 44. .....ff4a ..'f.'sd.'-ii,'si 'Mfff 'id 20.52 . 50 . ..... 40, 07 v Q v u 104 105 177 187 105 187 187 177 105 167 105 177 105 177 177 105 105 177 187 177 80 187 187 177 105 187 105 177 .86,52, Cavan, Carolyn ..., .... 2 8, 52, 109, 168 Cavan. Gall ..,. ....,..... 5 2, 168 Cavlness, Alton . . . ..,......... 46. 168 Cavlness, Ann . . . .............. 58. 59 Cavlness. Don . ....... . ...,... 61, 168 Cavlness, Susan ...... 26, 44. 52, 78, 79,1636 01, Chambers. Becky ..., 18, 10. 28. 88, 44, 46, 68, 70. 188 Chambers, Jane ..........,...... 42, 105 Chandler, Carolyn . ..,. ...... 1 95 Chandler, Gall .........,. .... 1 68 Chandler, John .. . . ..... 177 Chandler, Marjorle Kay .. .,...,.... 177 Chappell, Elaine ....... .........,... 1 77 Chappell, Frank .....,...... , . . . . Charles. Dlana f. . ....-..... 1B,85,44. Cheek, Allen ,.,... . . .44, 95, 101, 108. Childress, Sondra ....... 40, 52, 76, 76, 174, Chostner, Nancy ..,... ........,. 5 I, Christopher, Johnny .... . . . .... .76. Clapp. Carol ..,.........,. 64, 65, 49, Clapp. Dawn .. .................. .. Clapp. Thomas Anderson ........ 48. Clark, James .........,.... 25. Clark, Joan .. ......... .. 42, Clark, John Virgil .... .... Clark, Lucinda ....... .... . Clark, Tommy 78, Clarke. Mlnette ..... . .... 66, 48, Clayton, Becky ......... .... . . Cleaves. Fred . ....... .... 7 1, 84, Clement, Mary Wallace .. 48. 91, Clodfelter, Betsy Jean . . . ..... . . . . Coble, Carole .......... . .-.- .... . . . Coble, Harrlet ........ .... , . 01, Coble, Lacy 00,52.88, Coble, Larry ....,. ........... Coble, Leon ........... .... Cockerham, Jndlth ,... 105 171 177 70, 177 177 177 177 188 188 177 105 108 177 177 177 105 177 188 177 180 178 177 177 177 81 Farrington, Jackie . Cockman, Barry Cockman, Phyliss .. Coe, Sandra ,..... Cofer, Karen .... .....,59. fffff9s,52 Cole, Buzz ...... Cole, Faye Carol , . . . . . .68, Cole, Olivia .......... ...,. Colley, Della Ruth . , . Collier, Jo Ann ,.,. . . . Collier, Linda ,... . . . Collins, Barry . . . . . . Collins, Bill ...... . . . Collins, Jacky .... ..... Colmer, Peggy ..... ...... Coltrane, Brenda , . ..., 44, Coltrane, Glenn . . . . , , . . Coltrane, Jane ..... ....... Coltrane, Lucllle . . .......... . . Coltrane, Norman .... ........,.... Cone, Marty ...,... .......... 2 6, 67, Conner, Cricket . . . 86, 41, 42, 44, Conrad, Ken ..... ....,...,., 4 2 Conway, Dan... .... Cook, Linda .,.. ..,. 4 9, Cook, Nancy .... .... 6 2, Cook, Roberta. Cooke, Libby ,.... . . . , Cooper, Charles ...... ..... Cope, Barbara Jean .... .... 4 2, Cope, Johnny ........ ...... 7 5, Corcoran, Mary Wln . . , ..... 71, 79 Cordle, Betty ..... ,..... 3 6 Cory, Patsy .,.... .... 4 2 Covert, Mildred ....62 Cox, Charles .... ........ 4 2 Cox, Jane .... .......... 6 3 Cox, Linda ....... . . .88, 49, 52 Cox, Richard ..... Cox, Rudy ........ ........,. Cozart, Donnie Ray ..... 60, 75 Cozart, Judy ..... ....,..... Crabtree, Nancy .. .... 49, 109 Craig, Jerry ..... ...,..., Crayton, Larry .. ..... .. Crews, Connie ..... ........ 4 8 Crlbbin, David ......, .......... 8 4 Crocker, Mary Ann Crocker, Michaux .... .......... Cross, Pat ......,.. Crotts, Earl ........ Crouse, Linda ........ ............ Crozier, Beverly .. Crutchfield, Carolyn' A .' .' .' .' .' Culpepper, Bill ....., .......... Culpepper, Lilla Cunningham, Bob .. .........0z ..49,cs,11s .. ...... 44 .,.,.25,26 1 4 Cdbbhn Thomas .................. 7i ...68,78,g: 9 1 Curl, Melba ,........ ...... 3 6, Current, Annabelle . . . . . . .46, Curtis, Brenda .,.. .,.. . Curtis, Randy .... .... 4 2, Dagenhart, Janice .....,.. 68, Da lfues, Carolyn .... ...... 2 0, 28, Daktor, Deanna ..... ...,. 3 4, 85. 52, Dale, Syble ............ ....,....... D'Alessandro, Louisa . . . ...... . . . . Dandliker, Donald .................. Daniels, David ,.....,...... .. .,100, Darden, Jane ,..... . .26, 52, 68, 79, 141, Davant, Jeanne .... , ,28, 86, 88, 46, 52, Davis, Angle . . .18, 19, 26, 27, 28, 52, 91, Davis, Barbara ....,.............. 59, Davis, Bill ............,.....,,.... 42, Davis, Corinne .... , 9 , .59, Davis, Jimmy . . . . . . Davis, John ......, .,... Davis, Sandra Davis, Sara Jo .... . . . .42, Davis, Sudie ..,. 9 , . .46, Day, Darla .... Day, Larry Deal, Martha .. ..... 41, 48, Dean, Carol . . . ,. ,.,., 42 52, 177 59 189 48 189 189 41 195 139 189 177 195 177 177 178 178 195 139 139 189 178 195 195 189 139 178 178 189 178 195 139 189 195 139 195 140 140 195 195 140 140 178 195 108 140 140 178 178 140 195 178 178 140 178 195 178 140 178 140 195 195 141 141 141 195 195 178 195 169 141 141 141 195 141 141 178 195 195 141 195 141 141 .195 Student Index Dean, Carolyn ,.,.. .. ....... 178 Deatherage, Janie .... . . . 68, 178 Deaton, Pat ,...... .... 6 2, 141 Decker, Karen ........,.............. 178 Dees, Patsy , .,...........,....,...... 178 Demetriou, Frances .........,., 84, 65, 141 Derby, Dan ........... 25, 82, 101, 108, 178 DeSantis, Mike . . . .......,......... .195 DeSantis, Susan .. ...,............ 178 DeVane, Martha . ..,. 141 DeVelbis, Sandra , ....., 195 Dew, James ..,.. .....,. 1 95 Dick, Johnny ,... .... 7 5, 142 Dimmette, Judy ., .... ...,...,. 4 4 Dinkel, Tara ..... ........... 2 8, 178 Dixon, Barbara .. ..........,., 49, 178 Dixon, Bobby ..... .,.. 6 7, 41, 48, 84, 178 Dixon, Marlon . , , .........,. 82, 178 Dixon, Shirley , . . . ...,....... . .142 Dobbins, Betty . . . .... 62, 142 Dobson, Sandra . . ,,,,., 113 Dohm, Betty .... .,.... 1 42 Doig, Marion ...... .195 Dorsett, Bobby . . . . ,102, 142 Douglas, Keith . . . ..... .142 Drake Jud .... .... 52,178 Drinkard, Jyoel . . . .,.. 42, 195 Dugan, Arlette . . , ..... .178 Dunn, Philip .,.. .... 4 4, 142 Duren, Jeanette ,. ,............... 178 Durham. Matt ... .., , ......... , . , .142 Durham, Rodger ..... 26, 46. 44, 68, 69, 72, 89,127,142 Durham, Willis .. . ,.....,....... .178 Dyer, Don ...... ..... 1 01, 178 E Eagle, Eugene .Q ...,.....,..... 25, 42, 195 Earle, Preston ....... 21, 25, 36, 76, 80, 178 Easterling, Kay . ..,......., 68, 44, 142 Eberenz, Joe ..... .,................ 1 95 Edwards, Butch ....... 89, 44, 101, 108, 148 Edwards, Connie . ......,......... 195 Edwards, Janet . . .........., 52, 178 Edwards, Judy . . .,..,... 18, 45, 52, 178 Edwards, Kay ................,... 52, 148 Edwards, Ken ...... ,... .... ,.... ,... l 4 3 Edwards, Tommy . . .72, 80, 98, 108, 160, 146 Egerton, Mary .....,.........,. .148 Eichhorn, Carol ....... 26, 86, 46, 76, 78, 79, 91, 148 Eiler, Harriet . , . ...,.......,... .195 Eldridge, Lois .... .....,. 1 95 Eldridge, Sharon . .,.. 74, 195 Elkins, Jimmy ..,..., .195 Elkins, Linda . . . .,....., 49, 178 Elkins, Wesley ....... .,.......,... 1 95 Ellinwood, George .. .......,...... 178 Elliott, Donnie ..... ..... 2 5, 35, 87, 143 Elliott, Joe .,..., .,..,...,.,., 1 78 Elliott, Madelyn . ......,.,.... 195 Elliott, Rick ...., ........ 6 8, 84, 195 Ellis, Barbara . . . .......... 52, 68, 178 Ellis, Elaine .... . . . 49, 52, 68, 88, 178 Ellis, Walter ..... ........,.. S 4, 143 Emerson. George , ............. 179 Emory, Linda . . . ..,. 43, 179 Ennis, Ruth ..... ..,. 4 9, 179 Enoch, Bill . .,.. ,,,,,, 1 96 Enoch, Linda ... ,,,,143 Eskridge, Jim 89 Eubanks. Mary . . . ,,,,, ,195 Euliss. Joyce .... ........... 4 8, 196 Eutrell, Judy ,...... ....... , . 49 Evans, Bill . . . ..,. 72, 80, 95, 103, 104, 108, 143 Evans, Kelly ..... ......,.... 2 5, 179 Evans, Roger .... ,,,,,, 1 79 Everhart, Jeanette F Fadis, Michael ....... Fain, Rick .. .... 144 ....42, Page 24-6 ......144 14-4 Faircloth, Pete ..,.. Faircloth, William . Falor, Craig ....... Farmer, Brenda Farmer, Carol ..,.. Farr, Robin ........ Farthing, Jim .,... Faulconer, Nancy .. Faust, Marsha ..... Feiner, E. ......,.. . Felner, Lenny ..... Fentress, Lewis Fentrlss, Ellen Jean Ferrell, Clara Joyce Ferrell, Maureen Ferrell, Rea ......,.... Fesmire, Bob , . . . . Feustel, Virginia , . . Fidler, Jim ..,.. Fidler, Tommy . , . Fields, Ellen Fitleld, Lynn Finison, Jimmy .. . Fink, Bobby ..... Fischer. Johnny ..., Fitch, Anne ....... Fitzula, Ronald ,. Florance, Kay Flow, Sallye , . . . . . Flowers, Dalton .... Flynn, Jane ...... Flynt, Bill ..,.,.. Fogleman Jerry Foley, Colin ....... Forsyth, Jim .... Foster, Anne Foster, Bob ..... Foster, Faye Foster. John ..., Foster, Sue Fox, Sto .....,.. Frank, Steve .... Frazier, Ann . .,.. . Frazier, Barbara .. Frazier, Toni ....,. Freedman, Adele . . , Freeland, Nancy Friedman, Gall ,. Friend, Polly . . . Frost, Diana .... Frost, Doreen ...., Fry, Julia ..,...... Fulcher, Michael . . . Fulk. Linda ,..,. Fuller, Glenn ..., Fullington, Pat Fulton, Linda , . , Futrell, Judy ... .... G Galley, Bill ......,... Gardiner, Susan Gardner, Tommy .... Garner, Carolyn Lee 'f0s'19 19 99'91 ..f..f.,f. 109 .......,.,::.52 ffffffffflff 62 80,91,l1l.l80 .....46. 86, 94, .11'52f9l5112 .,....s0,52 .,.. 25.44 .ff '49 .... 43,76 .,fff9sf19 .... 90,95 ....:,.::l48 ff9s444'4a'19 Garren, Charlie .......... . .72, 78, 80 Garren. Sam ....,..,... 41. 42, 80, 196 Garst, Eleanor .. , Garton, Beatrice Garvin, Libby .... Gaskins, Twink Gates, Norma .... Gaydon, Dorothy Gaylord, Spencer .. Gentile, Jo Ann .... George, Harvey .... George, Michael Gibbons, Kenneth .,,. Gibboney, Bill ..,.. Gibbs, Martha .... Gibbs, Rudolph Gibson, Ann .... Gibson, Jane Giles, John . , . Gill, Karen . .. v . ..., 42,94 1 v 59 179 179 195 195 144 179 144 179 196 196 25 179 179 179 144 198 144 179 102 144 144 179 144 190 144 144 119 144 179 179 144 119 179 179 198 179 sz 190 ..,.,... 119 .......,., 190 .....25,44 144 .....,.. 145 ........., 196 .... 49,78 119 ........ 119 ....... 190 ...,.... 190 ........,. 196 ..,. 25,30 180 ....,.,, 145 ,.. 40 145 ,.... 180 .... 58,59 ,... 62,145 ... 95.196 ....,42,196 ..,...190 ....l80 ....... 145 ....... 196 . ,... 18,19,180 ........,..... 180 145 198 ............. . 145 ......,.,. 14,190 .....,. 91 ... 48.196 .,.. 2s,44,1s0 ,.... .... 198 ........ 108 .,... .... 145 .... ,. . 74,196 .....25.26,87,145 .,.......... 190 .......,.. 180 .,... 01.49.190 .,......49,82,196 .........,..... 190 ....28,41,52,71,145 ..,. 42,84,97,196 ,.. 80,111,196 Glanckopf, Annette Glascock. Ann .. .. Glascock. Tommy . Glass, Bennett Glass. Harry ..... Glldewell. Carmen Glldewell. Kay .... Glynn, Betsy ....4 Godwln, Betty ..,. Godfrey. Blll ,,.,. Golden. Jane ..18, Goldlng, Margot Good. Blll .. .. Goodsteln Lu G.xx1w1n,'Pn1l1?1 1 11 Q Gordon. Paisley Gordy. Mack .,,... Gosnell. Beverly .. ,.,21, 25, 87, 52, 71. 111 . ....,........52,7l, .Fri si 4.11.1 'los v v a . 1 . .'.'.'zAo,'sd.'61,'iii 1 v es, 28, '94, 'a5.'s7.'5z. . ....4......,,.. 41. .............42,B4, .. . . . 111, . . . ff f4s,AsA, 80. 145 180 106 145 106 145 145 145 180 108 146 146 196 146 106 180 106 146 Grant. Sharilyn .........,........,., 180 Gray, Frances ..,..,.,,.............. 196 Gray. Jane ........,........,.... 52, 180 Gray, Joe ..... 80, 85, 87. 95. 102, 106. 127. 174. 180 Gray. Michele ..............,. 20, 52, 180 Greene. Jud ,..., ..... 4 8, 44. 52. 180 Greer. Kath1'een , . ..... .....-. 4 9. 190 Greeson, Bob ..... ........ 0 7. 48. 44, 146 Greeson. Gladys ...................... 180 Greeson, Hal ...,.... 44, 40, 72, 78. 84, 140 Greeson, Rachel ....,........... .180 Gresham, Anne ........,.... 52.140 Gresham. Wade . ...,., 84. 150 Grlflln, Bobby ........ .....,..,... 1 80 Grllhn. Glora .................,..... 100 Gdmn. kinda . ..,.,.....,.. 88. 46, 52, 146 Grlmn. homas Leroy .......,........ 46 Grimes. Don ......,.,.. .......... 1 90 Groome, Fred ....... ....... 9 4. 146 Groome, Lee . . . .... 40, 52, 180 Grubbs, Gene ,.... ......... 1 46 Gruehn. Tommy .... ....,.. 1 80 Guild. Judi' ...,,.. ....... 1 80 Gulledge, rene . . . .... 42. 190 Gunter. Lois .... ..... 1 57 Gupton, Bnxee .... ,... 4 2. 190 Gurley. Frank .... ......... l 96 Gurley, Mike . . .... 78. 84. 181 H Haase, Reuben ....... .... 1 90 Haygood. Bill ..... ...- 1 81 Ha rtleld. Llnda .,.. 147 Halthcock. Tommy ....147 Hale. Malrfy Roni .... ....- l Sl Hall, My le ..,..... .....,, 1 81 Halpern, Elalne ,.,.. .... 5 2. 147 Ham. Jo Marle ........ ...,.. 4 8 Hamlin. Robert ..,....... .... 4 8. Hammond Mary Lynn ..... .48. Hancock, Robert .,.,... ......... Hanllng, Jane ,....... . . . 80. 44. Hannah, Jimmy .... Hannah, Mamie .... Hanner, Jeanette Haralson. Ann .... Haraway. Tommy Hardee, Rufus ....., Hardin. Ruth ..,.. ......60 ' 'fsi 160166 . . 62 Hardy. George ..,. ..,........,... Harley, Gall ......,.,.,. Harmon, Frank .. Harmon, Vlrglnla '23, 'ia,'4a,'44 . . . . . ss, as Harper. Mlke ..............,.,,.. 108. Harrell, Paul .....,,. 86. 107. 108, 112, Harrlll, Judy .....ss. 40, 52, 91. Harris, Jimmy . . . ..... 42, 72, 84, 88. Harris. John .... ............. 4 0. Harris. Nancy ,... .....,....... Harris. Norman . . . Harris, Patty ....... Harrison. Christine .. Hart. Lou Ellen .... Hartaell. Randy ..... Hartsfield. Dianne .jf-ii ......74 f .' f fiifbi 147 196 196 181 147 .147 106 181 147 106 147 40 147 148 196 181 148 148 148 181 106 181 148 181 181 .108 148 Student Harvell, Roger .. Harward. Charles . . . Hatileld, Warren Hattaway. Dickie Index Hawkins. Susan . . ...... 07. Haynes. Timothy . . . .... 45, 01. Haynes, Virginia .... ..,.. 4 4, Hedrick, Robert .... ,... .... Helton. Nancy ..... 118. Helton. V. Nancy .... 48, Hemphill. Brenda ..... .... 5 2, Henderson, Wanda . . . . . . .52. Hendricks. Phyllls ..... .... Hendrix, Mary Laura Herring, Kaye ....... Hester, Jerry ........ Hiatt. John .......... Hicks, Barbara .. . . Hicks, Doris Campbell Hicks, Judith ......., IIS 118811 Hlfgl , S ....... Hi dreth, James .... Hlleman. Bob . . . . . Hlleman, Edward . .. Hill Hill Harry Jlmmy . .. Jimmy .....,.. Hill Joe ............ , Hlll John ........... Hlll Joseph William . Hill, Tommy .. .... .. Hilliard. Rachael Hlnchee. Donna .. Hines, Andrew Hines, Coleman .. Hines, Ed ........... Hinkle. Ann ......... Hinton Jane ........ Hinshaw nm ...as,1a, Hobbs. Betty ........,. Hobbs. Johnny ......... Hobby. Lynda .... Hodges, Gloria Hodges. Plkyllls ..... Holbrook. oger .... Holder, Bren a . ...... Holderness, Sandra .. Holland, Christine Holleman. Lynn ....... Holmes, Ann ........... Honeycutt, Mary Ellen Hornaday, Berkeley Hornbuckle, Nicky ..... Horney. Pete . . . . . . Horsman, Ginny Hough, Carolyn . . . House, Eddie ,... . Howard. Frances Howe. David ..... Howell, Celia ...,. Howell. Charles .... ' .. f Eid. .. .' .' foijidi. . . .' .' fd-i,'i06, .' I f .'4d.'-46. .... . . 05, 49. . .... 100, .,....85,52, ..,.25, 89, 48, ...........80, ...........49, 76, , 95, 105, 108, ...........50, 80.52, 80 .,........100. Howie. Harry .... ............... Hoyle, Bill ...... .. Hoyle, John . . . . . Hu ner, Alice .. . .,..s4.s5, ffff4s. ffffid. .. ....5z. ff ffffis. ......4z. ....s2,o5. ......48. ....80, . f f fa0.'5a, ..1s,ss.sa,1oa, ......78,80.05. .....,.48.l18. Hudson. Bessie ......... Hudson, June ........... Hudson, Hudson, Larry . .72. 80, Hudson, Huffman. Evelyn ........ Huffman, Rebecca .... Hughes, June ....... Hughes, Larry .... . , Hu hes, Meyressa .... Robert ..,... . . . Kay ..................... 52, 80 08 108 108 v v v a .........46, 42 ....41. 42, Huron, Pat . .. ..... ... Humphrey. Margaret . Humphrey. Suzanne .. Hunt. Harold ......... . . .'.'4d,'6i,'r0, ...,..46.52. , 70 . ..... 60, 61. 60 Hurley. Davld .................... , Hurst. Danny ........... Hussey. Judy ....... ,.... . . 109, Hutchins, Pat ..... 26, 46, 58. 71. 76, 78, 80, 91. Hutchison. Helen ................. 52, Hutchison. Chill . - -.-- 49. 59. Hutson, Martha .... ...... Hutton, Sallye .... .... 4 8. Page 247 148 181 181 181 148 148 181 102 106 106 148 140 106 140 106 106 106 196 149 181 197 197 149 197 107 107 149 102 107 140 140 140 107 140 108 181 181 140 140 197 197 197 150 149 181 88 107 140 140 150 150 181 181 107 181 107 150 181 181 181 40 150 181 107 181 150 150 150 181 150 150 107 150 80 107 151 151 151 151 151 151 70, 151 151 181 107 107 Hyatt, Fred .... ...181 Hypes. David ... .. ...181 I ller, Frank ........... ............ 1 81 Ingold, Gloria Jean . . . ............. .181 Ingram, Carol ...... ....... .,... 1 8 1 Inman, Carroll . . . . . . 80. 106. 108. 181 Inman, Jet! ...., .... ........... 7 2 , 181 J Jackson. Chlp . . . .... .... . 197 Jackson. Sandy ..................... 151 Jackson, Sharon ............ ..... 4 0. 197 James, Anne . ................. .. 44, 197 James, Ashle . . .71, 72. 84. 08, 107, 108, 151 Jamieson, Bog .... .... .,... 8 8 . 04, 08, 108 Jarrard, Cindy ...................... 107 Jarrett, Patricia ..., ....... 4 8, 197 Jarrett, Paul ..... ........ 1 51 Jetfreys, Bryan . . . ..,. 80. 40. 181 Jennings, George .... .... . .... 1 81 Jennings. Nelll .... .,..... 1 51 Jensen, Janet ... ,... 181 Jessup, Bobby . . . . .... 85. 87 Jett, Sandra .... ..... 1 81 Jobe, Henrly .... ...151 Johnson. A len .... .,.., 1 07 Johnson, Carol .. . .... 40, 197 Johnson, Dale ......, ..... 1 05 Johnson. Dianne .... ......... 1 97 Johnson. Eddie ..... ..,...... 1 07 Johnson, Frances . . . .... 80, 44, 182 Johnson, Harold ...... ...... . . 182 Johnson, Linda Sue .... 08, 88, 151 Johnson, Patricia .... ......... l 82 Johnson. Russelllne . . , ..... 188 Johnson, Sheila ..... .... 4 8. 197 Johnson, Sue ..... .... 1 00. 151 Johnson, Silvia . . . ..... 49, 188 Jones, Ar ur .... ..... . 182 Jones, Barbara .... 40, 52, 152 Jones, Bob ...... ...... 2 5, 182 Jones, Bobbly . . . . . . 197 Jones. Char es . . .... 42. 182 Jones, Diane . . . ........... . 182 Jones, Doris ...... ..........,. 4 9. 188 Jones, Ed ........................ 197 Jones, Jean Ellen .... . .18. 80, 52, 78. 182 Jones, Johnny .... ........ . . 42. 188 Jones, Karolyn . . . . . .40, 102, 175, 182 Jones, Leonna .... ........... 4 9, 182 Jones, Maurice .... ............ 7 7, 152 Jones, Patsy .... ............... 1 80 Jones, Skip .... . . . .80, 41. 48, 84, 182 Jones. Terry .... ............ 4 0. 188 Jones, Wanda .... .............. 1 82 Jordan. Frank ..,. .. .152 Jordan, Jerry . . ....... 107 Jordan, Judy ... ........ .107 Jordan, Martha .. .... 52. 01, 152 Joseph. Ellse .... ......... 1 82 K Kaiser, Stanley ...... ............ 1 Bl Karnes. Mlcha e .. .......,... 44, 182 Kasey, Pam ...... .... I 4, 85. 52, 152 Kasey, Wlnky ...... ........ 1 00, 108 Keaton Jo Ann .... ......... 0 8, 152 Keen, Sandra ..... ,............. 1 82 Kellam, Sharon ..... .... 8 8, 49, 78, 188 Kellam. Sonny ....... ............ 1 07 Kellenberger, Jean . . . ......... .152 Keller, Dale .................. .74, 82. 197 Kellls, Beverly Jean .............. 59. 182 Kelly, Pete .................... . . . .182 Kennedy, Nina ...... 18, 80, 40, 71, 79, 182 Kennon. Dorothy .................. ..197 Kennon. George . . .............. 48, 197 Kent, John ..... ........... 7 8. 182 Kersey, Tony ............... .152 Kesler, Bill .... .... 4 2. 102, 108, 182 198 198 Key, Carolyn .. Kincaid, Yvonne . Ilgng, .iyoe ......... Hg. eggy ,...., King, Sharon .. Kinney, Burnley . Kinney, Wanda .. Kirk, Curry Ann . Kirkman, Becky . Kirkman, John Kirkman, Yank . . . Kirksey, Lind .. Kiser, Jerry ...... Kiser, Mary ,Lou . Kiser, Suzanne ,.,. Kitzmiller, Tommy .. . Kivett, Paul ..... Kluttz. Ann ..... Kluttz, Barry Kluttz, Sue ..... Knight, Judy ..... Kornegay, Bob ..,. Kowal, Holly Kraus, Kathy .. . L Lackey, Evelyn .. Lackey, Hal .... Lamb, Jerry ..., Lamb, Laurie .. Lamb, Tod ...,. Lambe, Sandra Lambeth, Nancy . Lambeth, Shannon .. Langley, Melinda Lasley, Vickie .... Latham, Sue .,... Lavietes, Jane ..,. Lawrence, Bob .... Lawton, Tressa .. . Leader, Joan LeCraw, Vera .... Ledbetter, Kay Ledbetter, Judy . . . Lee, Pat ,.......,. Lefler, Mary Lee Lentz, Brenda .... Leonard, Judith . Leonard, Percy Leslie, Curry ,.... . Lester, Douglas . Lester, Margaret . Levinson, Buster . Levy, Shelli . .. Lewis, Myrtle Lee Lewis, Roger .... Lindley, Kay ..,. Liner, David . .. 68 Lineweaver, Welford . Lisk, Leard ........, Little, Edd Ray Littlejohn, Jeanne Livengood, Jerry . . . Ljung, Roger ...., Lockamy, Tommy ,... Loftin, Michael . . . . Long, Gerald . . . . . . . Long, Valeria Ann .. . Love, Annette ...... Loverln. Bobbie Lovette. Larry . . . . Lowe, Jim ,... Lowe. Marshall . . . Ludwig, Linda ...., Lund, Edith . .. .. Lund, Mary Frances . Lyday. Carolyn ...,. Lyndon. Linda .. . . Lytle, David .. Lytle, Ruth . . Mc McBane, Jean ......, McBride, James . , . ...86, ...49, ff4a 'f44'18'84'85 v Q v 5 ff2i Qff21f8a .. 35, . . .. . ,52, , 72, 98, 103, 130, .f88, 'fffza . .... 58, 49 ...43, 21, .f81, .f 58 21,152 52,182 ., 42 48,197 ...197 52,182 63,153 36,182 88,158 .. 197 .. 102 52,182 ... 75 .. 197 .. 197 89,105 .. 197 71,182 .. 158 ...197 .. 182 .. 182 48,191 .. 197 49,182 ., 197 49,182 44,182 .. 158 ...182 ...191 87,182 .. 197 44,158 41.189 14,188 ...153 ...197 ... 49 52,188 ., 158 .. 183 ...103 59,158 48,197 ...197 44,183 .. 183 91.191 52,153 .. 78 ,. 183 81,158 94,197 188 154 88 197 .. 183 44,183 .. 97 46,154 197 14,154 59,183 76,183 52,154 154- 59,183 49,188 .. 154 ...198 46.154 48,198 26.154 59,154 44,198 45,154 81,154 ...198 Student Index McCall, Harold McCarthy, James .. McClellan, Sylvia . McCluskey, Larry . McComb, Frank McConaghy, Joyce McCormick, Jim .. McCoy, Bob .,.,.,.... McCoy, Janet Lynn .. McCoy, Joan ...... McCoy, George ,.... McCoy, Odell ...... McCuiston, Carole McCullock, John McCurdy, Carolyn . McDade, Dee ....., McDaniel, Bill McDonald, Chuck . MacFarland, Jess McGee, Jimmy ..,. . McGee, Nancy .. McGowan, Donnie McGrady, Christine McGregor, Lynn .. McGregor, Jimbo .. McGuire, Benjie Mclntosh. Jean .. McKee, Frank .... McKee, Martha . . . McLaurln, Larry . McLawhorn, Barbara . McLean, Don .. McMasters, Carolyn .. McMillan, Carolyn McMillan, Mary Linda McMillan, Murray ....97,100 'fff89,89 'Afff49 ...78 'ff'28f58 .. ..49 ff'88 f4ff'ffff'25 .21.48.98.19 ,...49,86,1l2 . ..,...,. 95 IIQ88 ..f'ff'ffA91 ....71, 79.113 . .......... 4-3 ........73 - s Q Q Q Q Q v v - - Q Q w Q Q 4 4 McMinn, Anne ......... ,....., 3 6, 52 McNairy, Bill ..,......,..., . . . .100 McNairy, Frances ...,.,., 36, 80, 111 McNa.iry, Francis ..,.. ,...... . 49 McNairy, Sammy .. 68, 82, 83, 106, 108 McNairy, Walton ,..., 82, 85, 87, 102 McNeely, Suzye ....,.,.,...,.,. . .46 McNeill, Gail . . . . . ....... .36, 44 McNeill, Hamptfon . . . . . . . . . . McNeill, Meredl h .,., . . .37 McPherson, Genny .... ...,. McQueen. Mary Agnes . . . . . . . . . Mc-Sween, Allen . ..,.. .. 42, 80 M Madison, David ..,... ,.... Mallard, Becky . . ..... 42 Mallison, David .. ....... 46 Maness, Sylvia . . . ...... . . . . Mann, Lynda . . . .... 44, 109 Manuel, Ernie ,... ......... Marion, Charlcey ................. 48 Markham, Becky ....,... ......... 4 2, Marks, Carolyn . . .18, 26, 28, 52, 76, 91 Marsden, Eddie ........,........... Marsh, Leslie . ,....... ,.......,.. 5 9 Marsh, Sallie ........,. .... 3 6, 49, 74 Marsh, Sandra .. .....,. ........ 4 8 Martin, Barbara Jean .. . ....,. . . . . Martin, James ....... Martin, Sally ,,.,..., Martin. Sandra . Martina, Delores .. , Martus, Kathy Masten. Paul . . . Masters, Thad .. Matthews, Alfred .. Matthews, Howard .. . Mauldin, Dale ...... Maugans, Tommy .... Maynor, Cornelius Meadows, Brenda ..,. Medlin, Luke ....... Medlin, Ronnie .,.... Melvin, Georgeanna .. Michael, Dorothy ,.,. Michaux, Roy . ,... . Midkitf, Wally Miller, Betty .... ' fffA49f98,19 AA:i,.109 ::'97 .. 74 .ff41 46 .. .68 80 16 52 ...48, - Q Q 1 Q 198 154 183 154 188 183 154 198 198 198 198 198 154 198 183 183 155 183 198 188 183 183 183 88 107 188 155 198 198 198 188 188 183 155 188 188 184 198 184 198 184 184 184 184 198 184 198 155 198 183 183 155 183 183 198 198 183 155 97 155 183 198 155 155 183 183 155 155 198 198 198 183 183 198 198 184- 198 155 88 155 ....46,53 Page 248 Miller, Brenda Kay . . . . . . 155, 184 Miller, Carol .,.,....,. ..... 1 98 Miller, Cherrie ,....., . . . 48, 198 Miller, David . . ,.,... . .,,... 198 Miller, Dorothy Ann . .,.. ....... 1 56 Miller. Robert Ernest . . . ...,.... . . 76 Mills, Coral ...,...,.,. ,.., 3 8, 49, 184 Mills, Kenny .,.,..... ..,, 4 3, 82, 184 Mills, Marilyn .... ......... 1 84 Milton, Jack ....... .... . ,... . . .198 Minor, James ...,... ,.....,.. .,.. 7 6 Minton, Anne Starr .... .. . 44, 71, 79, 198 Mitchell, Joyce . ..... ..... 3 S, 44, 156 Mitchell, Mary Ruth . . , . ..... 60, 156 Mock, Suzanne .,.... ......, 1 98 Moftitt, Susan ,...., . . .36. 184 Mohrmann, Edwin .. .. ..,. .156 Monroe, Hope ....... . . . .46, 62, 156 Monroe, John .......,.. .... 2 5, 44, 198 Montgomery, Howard . . . ,..... . 184 Moody, Hazel ........ ....,.. 1 98 Moody, Mary Jo ...., .. .42, 184 Moore, Bunny .... .......,....... 7 6, 184 Moore, Jackie . . . .......,........, 52, 184 Moore, John ...... ,.......... 8 2, 86, 156 hdoore, Rene . ....... 18,19,28,91,108,15e Moore, Ronnie ................. . . . .156 Moore, Susan . .. . ........ 25, 38, 76, 184 Moreland. Pam . . . ......... . . .198 Morene, Judith . . , . , . . . .... . .198 Morgan, Barry . . . . .72, 80, 95, 98, 103. 104, 108, 156 Morgan, Bryan . . , . . ..,....,..,.. . . 97 Morgan, David . . . ..... 80, 95, 97. 100, 198 Moring, Judy .,., ..,....... 4 9, 52, 184 Morris, Boyd .,.... ..,....,.... 4 2, 156 Morrison, Becky .,..... 157 Morrissett, DeWitt ..........,..... 52. 184 Mortimer, Barbara .............. .... 1 84 Morton, Mike ..........,....,. 72, 80, 157 Moser, Hill .,...... 72, 70, 102, 105, 108, 155 Moser, Dorothy Carol ...,.........,. 198 Moser, Larry ......,.........,...... 184 Moser, Linda ........ .... 5 3, 184 Moser, Tony ..,. .... - 48, 184 Moses, Gerald . . . . , . . 157 Moss, Robert ..... .,., 4 3, 184 Motley, Eleanor ..., .... 1 84 Mueller, Phyllss .... . ........ 198 Mullinix, Sandy ,... ............. 1 98 Mullins, Sherry . . . ,.,. 68, 73, 79, 184 Mullis. June ...,. .......,. 1 84 Munroe, Lynn . .. ..., 46, 91, 157 Murphy, Bob ...,.. .,.. 7 3, 83, 184 Murphy, George . . . ..... 88, 106 Murphy, Ronnie . . . .... 59, 157 Murray, Mac .,., .... 1 98 Murray, Paul . .. ..... 61, 157 Myers, Carol ..,. ..,... 6 2, 151 Myrlck, Don .... .... .... 4 9 , 97, 198 N Nance, Allan ,.,...., .. 46, 157 Nance, Barbara . . . . . . . 184 Nance, Richard .. .. 198 Nau, Harold . ...... . .. 46, 157 Neal, John Eddie .... .. 102, 184 Neal, Judy ....,.. .. 18. 191 Needles. Beth .... . . . 44, 159 Neese, Dale . . . . . . 44, 198 Neese, Jim ...... . .. 60, 184 Nelson, Jack . . . . .... 49, 94 Nelson, Jerry . . . .... 60, 158 Nelson, Phil ........ . . . . . . 42, 198 New, Bob . ..,..,.......... .,.. 7 2, 86, 158 Newby, Sarah . .......... 21, 28, 158 Newman, Robert Edward . . . ....... .158 Newman, Sam ........., ........ 4 9 Newnam, Freddie ....... . . 97, 184 Newnam, Jeffrey . . ...103, 104, 158 Newton, Beth .... . . . 46, 49, 158 Newton, Pat ....... ..,.. 4 8, 198 Nicholson, Chloe ..... .... 3 8, 158 Nicks, Ruth Anne . . . ....... .184 Noah, Bobby .....,. .... . . . 198 Norris, Yvonne . . . .... 38, 48, 184 Oates. Oates, 0 Linwood ...... Sharron ,...... Odom, Pat ......, Odom. Sonny .. . Oelschlager, Skeeter ..., Ogburn. Lynn ,. .. .,., 0 b S ll Oflvgrlillevirly ', I. '. I, .I ' ' 21.25, Ollver, Jo Ann Oliver, Patrlcla .. Ollver, Steve ..... Orrell, Jlm ,..... Osborne, Wllllam ..., Osbourne. Dlane Osmlnt, Llnda . . Overby, Monette . .. Overby, Rlta ..... Owen, Bill . . .. Owen, Carolyn ,...,,. Owens. Pat .... Owens. Taylor Grant .. . Overstreet, Carol . ...., Ozment, Fredda .. .. P Padgett. Robert Page, Jerr'y . . Pa mer. L nda Palmer, Martha Patton, Pardue, James Parlsh. Albert . Parker. Parker, Parker, Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker Bobby . . . Glnger . , . Jlm Jlmmy . . . Judy . Martha Patricia . . . Parks. Jlmmy . Parrish. Sharon Parsons, Bob ,.... .. Paschal, Ernest Paschal, Larry ....,., Patrick, Davlr ....... 26 Patrick. Franklin ...... Patterson, Davld Patterson, Jerry ..,.,. Patterson. Wayne .... Larry ....,. Payne. Jciyce ....,, Peacock, onnle Peacock, Terry . .. Pearce, Edwin ..... Peannan, Llnda Peake. Michael ..., Pearson. Bobby ,... Peebles, Teddy , . . . Peeden, Evelyn .... Peer, Joddy . .... . Pegs. Wllma Kay ..,, Pefram. Llnda ..,.. Pel, James. Pemberton. Blll Penley, Jake ...... Pennington, Ann Perdue. Betsy ..... Perdue. Blll .. ..... Perklns. Jlmmy ,..... Permar. Kai' Fern Perry, Boy ,...,.. . Perry, Jlm ........ Perry. Joan ......, Pethel, Vaughan ..... Pfaf. Marlon Dlane .... Pfaff. Pam .....,...... Phllllps, Bobby ....... .....ll, Phllllps. Clarence .... Phllllps, Fred ....., Phllllps Jerry Phllllps, Llnda .. . Phllllps. Pam Phllllps. Pat .,.. .... . ., 108 .,...18.19.52.184 ....., 52,100,158 .... 05,100,108 , ,.,. 08.08.100 100 .... 99.49.52 184 ...,, .. 48.100 . .,,...,... 100 .., 01.158 ... 194 .... 42 ... 184 .....100 . .,... 148 .... 100.150 .......194 ...,,.. 88 ....... .. ,.150 ....,.. 40,78 195 .......... 44.195 99.s9.49.52 159 .,.....,..... 195 ....185 ....,l00 .......199 ... 40.185 ......,l00 ,.... . 185 ....,.. 07 100 .....87.40.l50 ..,.,, 185 ...,,,..78 185 ............ 185 ...... .... 100 ..., 99,19,19.195 .... 91,49,11,195 .,.,.. .. ..199 ...... 40,102,108 . .. 94,195,159 , .. ., .. . 100 .27,08,82.05.102 108.100 ...........,.,l00 .... 100 .... oz ... 100 ....100 ..,.185 .......105 ......... 75 .....,. 48 185 ,....48.7l 100 .... 100 109 ......,l00 ......,... 199 ........., 100 ..........105.100 41.52.185 ....... .. ,.100 . ..., 9,94 159 .... 94.95.159 ......,.. 75 .......... 150 .... 52.01 150 ....,. ..zoo .... 108 150 ......42.200 ...,. .. zoo .,.. 18.l0,185 ..,...,....200 ..,...... 40 ......, .150 ....80,7l,200 ......,..185 ..,....200 ..,.zoo ,......150 .........200 ....... as 185 ,... 40.71.150 Student ,Index Phillips, Phllllps, Plckard, Pl k d. c ar Pinson, Pitt. Jo Plttard, Pledger, Pledger Randy Terry . . . Betsy .... Eddie .. ,. Julle Ann . A .. nn . . . .lerrle Lynn Kathryn ..,. Phylls ,... Pod, Margaret Ponzer, Carolyn . . . Poole, Henry ..,. Pope. Janice .... Poplln, Linda ..,.. Poteat, Jeanne .... Potter, Emma Jon Potter, Pa . . . . . Powell, Richard Powell. William Pratt, Price, Prlce. Prlce, Price. Prince, Peggy Pringle, Pat ...... . . . Libby ..... ghar lil. . , . . ene .,.. 0110? .....,... . Robert .... . . . Preston, Edith . . . . . . Profhtt, Nancy . Prultt, Caralee .. . Pugh, Clarlce . ,. Pufh, Linda ,...,. Pu ley, Mary ,...... Purdom, Eugene ..... Purgason, Barbara Purgason, Roger ..... Q Quinn. Laura .. . ..,.. .. Quincannon, Laura ,. .. ....4u ,fff96f44 .. . 40 .. 99.44.59 ..H 14. H. 88.4L ...U 70 n.408. ...H ca .U 88,40 fff'4a 00, . . . 42 28. 52. 74. 109, IQII199. 150 200 200 170 185 200 185 200 200 100 180 185 200 100 100 100 200 100 200 200 200 185 200 200 200 100 200 200 200 100 58.50 . ,.,48, Quincannon, Teresa Anne ..., .... R Radcliffe, Mary . ..... .... 7 4, Raines, Carolyn ..,. .... Ralney, Diane ..,. ...... Ramsey, .... Rankln, Ellen .... , ..... . . Rankin. Janet .... , . . 21, 42. Raynor. Clark . ....25. Raynor, Davld ..... ...... Reavls, Wayne ......, Reed, Corp .......... .... Reese, Brenda Ruth .... . . . Remmgiy, Kaye ......... .... B 0, Rich, argaret .. Richardson. Barbara . . . .... 42, 52, Richman, Charles ...... , .. BS, ss. Rlcketts, Sandra ..... ,......... Riddle. Eddle . .... ....,. 4 4. Rldenhour. Mlml . . . .... 55, 79, Rlerson, Nancy .... ,.,.,. 1 4. Ritchie. Joe ........ ...... Rlves, Buddy ..,. Robbins, Llnda ........ 49, Roberson, Galay . .....,. . . . . Roberson, Phy ls Marie ..., ..., Roberson. Ruth Padgett ....,..... 58, Roberts, Douglas ................,.... Robertson, Jerry 20. 44. 40, 40.208, 1 7, Robertson, Rebecca .............,.,. Robinson, Jo Ann .... .... Robinson, Linda . . . . . . .49. Robinson, Sylvia . .. Robinson, Tlm ..... .. . 00, Robinson, Vlckl .... ....,.,...,.. Robinson. Wllllam . . ,. 42. Rogers, Jerry . .,..... 80. 95. 105. 108, Rogers, Margaret ....,....... 52. 190. Rood. Rufus ....... .,......... Rose, Edwin ....... ..., ..... . 9 7, Rosental, George . . . .... 70, 108. 108, Rottman. Sherry .... . . . 20. 25. 40, 52, Page 249 200 100 201 07 201 42 201 201 201 185 185 52 201 101 180 75 180 201 101 180 180 101 180 101 101 180 108 88 180 180 201 101 07 09, 101 201 201 180 201 180 180 201 101 201 101 201 180 180 Rountree, Becky ,. Rouse, Corby . ,.,. Routh, Judi ..... Routh, Mac .... Routh, Tom . . . Royal, Bill .... Ru ln, Joe .... Rubln, .Mme .... Rubin, ajorle Rudd, Betty .... Rudd. Clyde .... Rumpf, Tommy Rush, Marlon Russell, Judy ,.,.. Ruwe, Sara .lo Sadler, Hilda ..,.. Saleeby, George .. . Salter, John ...... Sandllna. Sharon . Sapero, Shella .... Sapp. Alex Sartln, Eve ....... Sartln. Neceva .,.. Sauls, Kenneth Saunders, Dennis ,. Saunders, Faye Sauvageau, Dee .. Sawers. Jerry .... Sawers, Larry .... Scales. Maxle ..... Schiffman, Harry , Schodeld Zeke .. , Schrader: Margaret ' Schwartz. Davld .. Schwelstrls, Eric . Scogglns, Jack .... Scnlggs, Larry . . Seabrook, Wllllam Sears. Joe . .... . Seawell. Polly .... Sebastian. Ann .. Self, Marcia ...... Self, Nancy . . Sellers, Joscelyn .. Settan, Beverly Settlemyre, Bll Settlemyre, Jerry . Severs. Ellen .,... Shadoln, Anne .,.. ... .48, 201 ,.. .25, 180 40 201 74, 201 ....80,101 . 180 88.48,101 ....l0,52.180 .......48.'l4 . .... 180,201 .. 08. ........52,74, .. .. .. 48. 28. 52. 74, 100, S .ffffffffffffffi6a. Az5'59'99'69'11'19 ' 'ailimizn 82. 05. 07. 102, 108, 101 101 180 101 48 180 102 201 Shafer. Jean .... Shaffer. Sam .... Sharp, Bobby Sharp, Jack ...... Sharpe, Becky .... Sharpe. Linda Sharpe, Loretta Sharpe, Nancy .... Shaare, Sandra She eld, Lane .... Shelton, Ramona .. Shephard, Becky .. Shephard. Alice Shephard. Jerry . . . Sherrill, Dottie Sherrod, Beth ,. ., Sherrod, Jerry Shew, Lucien .... smplett, Bobbie Shirley. Richard .. Sho0'ner. Ellen Shu. Paul Phllllp . Slkes, Paul ....,., Sller, Ann ...,..., Silvers, .llm ,...,. Simpson, Ann ..... Simpson, Llnda Simpson, Mary Lee Slmpson, Robert .. Singletary. Leith .. Slnk. Johnny ..... Sink, Peggy .... Skees. Bob 80, 102 102 102 201 201 201 201 201 180 ....2l.25.180 .. 201 .....l01,102 ..........201 .........70.180 .....25.40.84v .......'l7. 40. ....20,58. 201 102 201 201 180 102 201 . . . . .180 102 180 201 180 102 201 102 52. ....25,58,108 44.201 72,108 ....75,180 .......108 .,..48,201 .......201 180 . . .... .... 2 01 20.84.85.50.108 05,108 . ..., 48 ....48,201 ..,.,. 199 ....58.70.108 .,... 52,180 .......10l .. 199 ... 58.108 .....991 .........1s9 .. ...... 91.991 .....28,10l,201 .......50.108 .........180 ....48,180 ....42,20l ....50.108 201 180 180 ........80.0l ....l7,48,180 ......102, ....44,08. ......42, Skenes. Emily .. 48 Slade, Tam ..... ...... 4 8 Slate, Jeanette .... .,....,. 1 86 Sloan, Frank . . . ..... 48, 186 Sloan, Robert . . . ..... .187 Smith. Ashby . . . .. . .187 Smith. Barbara . . . . . . .187 Smith. Betty .... ...,.....,........ 4 4 Smith, Billy .... ................... 1 68 Smith, Carol ,.... . . .88, 68, 69, 79, 127, 187 Smith. Carolyn ................,... 48, 89 Smith. Charles .. ..............,.. 60. 163 Smith. Charles Ralph ....... .187 Smith. Dalton ......,. ..... 0 0, 187 Smith, Harry .......... ......... 8 9 Smith, Jerry Carlton .............. 44, 164 Smith, Jerry I, .,............. 58, 164, 187 Smith. Judy .... . ........ ,...,........ 1 87 Smith. Kay ... ....46, 52, 77, 91, 112, 164 Smith. Lanny .. . ..............,., . . 75 Smith, Patricia . . . ,.....,. . .,..., 88, 52 Smith. Patsy .... .... 1 64 Smith, Patty . . . . . . 48 Smith, Robert . ..,. ....., 1 87 Smith, Ronnie ...... .... 7 5, 78 Snead, Gretchen ,... .... 1 64 Snead. Toby ...... ......,.. 5 9 Sneed, Linda ............ .164 Snider, Joyce ... ........ 49, 76, 187 Snow, Ronald . . . ........,.,.,., .187 Snow, Sue .....,. . . .18, 19, 28. 52, 164 Snuggs, Wayne . . . ............ . 164 Sockwell. Ed . . . ,........ 89, 100 Sorell, Jan ....... ..... 4 9, 78, 187 Sossaman Vivian . . ......... 164 Spain. Johnny .... ........ 1 87 Spaulding, Ruth ..... .164 Spears, Benj ...... ...,.. 5 8, 165 Spence, Jane .. . . ...,..... . .165 Spence, Martha ... . . .18, 19. 52, 165 Sprinkle. Betty ..... ,...,.,.,.. 4 9 Sprinkle, Martha . . . ........., .201 Springer. Arthur ..,. .,... 2 5, 44, 187 Spruill. Martha ........ .202 Stack, Linda .... ...... . . .202 Stack. Wayne . . . . ,....,. . . . 75 Stadler, Gloria .... ..... 3 6, 48, 165 Staley. Mike .,..... ..187 Stamey. Jimmy ........ .202 Stantield, Helen . . ..... 46, 52, 187 Stanley, Bob .... ..... 2 6, 80, 165 Stanley, Bill ........ ,202 Stanley. Sue .... ..... 4 6. 165 Stanford, Rick .... ....,... 1 87 Stapleton. Jack . . . .......... .202 Starling, Susan . . . .... 52, 109. 165 Starmer, Bill ..... ..... 2 5, 42, 202 Starmer, Frank . . . ..... 89, 82, 165 Starr, Abbie .... ....,.... 1 87 Starr, Johnnie ...... .... 8 8, 187 Stass. Joan ........ .. ...... 49 Stass, Joan ............ ........ 1 65 Staunton, Mary Elaine ............ 48, 165 Steed, Ronald .................... . . .187 Steed, Tommy ....,...... 101, 105, 108, 165 Steele. Carol .. .............. 187 Steele, Sharon . . . ............. 74, 202 Stentz, Susan ..................,. 44, 202 Stevenson, Johnny . .25, 88, 41, 44, 84, 165 Stewart, Christina 84, 85, 80, 111, 112, 187 Stewart, Jenny ....................... 165 Stewart. John . . . ................ . . 46 Stewart, Lewanna . . . . . .48, 71, 118, 202 Stewart. William ................ 187 Stokes. Monty . . . . ............... . .187 Stone, Jean ,.... ............. 8 7, 46, 165 Stone, Judy ..... . .66, 52, 78, 78. 79, 187 Stone, Margie . . .................. 165 Stott, John ...... .........,...... 2 02 Stout. Herbert ....................... 187 Stout, Judy ....................... 62, 166 Stout, Mackie . . .26, 27, 72, 88, 94, 101, 105, 108. 130, 166 Stout, Roddy Stowe. Jane ...... Strange, George . Strawbridge, Jerry ...........48,68, ....46, 95, 108, 202 .202 166 .187 Student Index Stuart. John .. Sturm, Ted ..... Styne, Carl ..... Suddreth, Linda Suitts, Judy .... Sullivan. Bill Susman, Jacqulyn Sutton Sue ..... Sutton, Mary Lou Swain, Michael .. Swaney, Jo Ann 28, 67, 58, ......s2,' .....4z, .....4a, ..ff.'62.' 187 166 187 166 166 187 187 202 202 202 166 166 Swinson. Edith .......... .62, Swofford, Bill . . . ..,....... 95, 96, 166 Sykes, Geanie . . ....... 18, 19, 28, 52, 166 T Taliaferro, Penny . . .86, 68, 69, 79. 111, 112, 127. 169, 187 Talley. Sharon .... ................ 2 02 Tanksley. Earl .... .......... 1 66 Tanner, Janet .... .......... 2 02 Tasker ohn .... 97, 187, 277 , J Tate, Charles . .. 202 187 Taylor, Boyd Taylor, Diane .. Taylor, R. F. .... . Taylor. Ronald Taylor, Sharon Teague, Andrea . . . Teague, Jerry ..... Teague, Jerry A. .. Teague, Pat ...... Team, Bennie . . . Team. James ...... ...2l,49,53,187 .....,.....202 ......61,166 ........166 ..,..48,202 .....60, ....l09, .....S4, ....100, 187 167 166 166 202 202 166 Tedder, Jimmy .... ..... , .. Tew, Joan ........ . . . .... .52. Thacker, Connie Sue ................. 202 Tharin, Blake .....' .............,.. 8 4, 166 Thayer. Ann ..... 21, 86, 52, 78, 79, 118, 187 Thomas. Becky ................... 42, 188 Thomas, Betty .... ...., 4 8, 187 Thomas, David ..... .187 Thomas, Edith .... ..184 Thomas, Jack ...... ........ 1 67 Thomas, Jeanette . . ..... 52, 167 Thomas, Mike ..... ..... 4 2. 202 Thomas, Sue . . ..... ...... 8 6, 42 Thomas. Virginia .. ...., 18, 167 Thompson, Berry . . . ..,.... .188 Thompson, Charles . . . ..... 82, 202 Thompson. Frank .. .......... 80, 167 Thompson. Harriet . . . ........ 68, 79, 188 Thompson, Jane .... . . . .18, 19, 28, 52, 167 Thompson, Jimmy . . . ....... 49, 112, 202 Thompson, John ..... .........,.. 1 88 Thompson. Kay .... ......,. 4 4 Thompson, Max .... ...... 4 9, 202 Thompson, Mike ..,.. . . .21, 78, 188 Thompson, Phyllis .................. 202 Thompson, Rachael ................. 188 Thompson, Sue .................. 52, 167 Thompson, Tommy . . .46, 85, 87, 95, 97, 188 Thompson. Tony . .............. 46, 52. 167 Thornberry. Paula .................. 202 Thornburg, Melanie .. ...... 167 Thomburn. Eddie .... .... 2 02 Thornley. Linda . . . . . . .188 Thrasher. David . . . . . . .188 Thrift, Judy ...... . .... . . .167 Thrower, David . . ...,... 42, 202 Tilley, Susan ..... . . ..... 37. 76, 167 Tolley, Sandra ...... . . 84. 85, 52, 167 Tomlinson. Laura .... .....,., . 188 Torrence, Dan ..... ........ 2 5, 167 Trowbridge, Bill . . . .......... 61, 68 Troxler, Barry .. . . . .44, 58, 91, 168 Troxler, George ......... . 188 Troxler, Judy .. .......... 42, 202 Troxler, Scottie . . . . . .86. 48, 53, 188 Truitt, Shirley .... ..... 8 6, 48, 202 Tucker, Betty ..... Turnage, Nancy .. Turnage, Rose .... Turner. Allen .. Turner, Buzz .... Page 250 ...5s.s9, 'ffff.lid. .....49, 188 202 168 202 42 Turner, Jeanie . . . .... 46, 68 Turner, Jimmy . . ....... 202 Turner, John . . . . ...... 188. 202 Turner, Mickey . . .... 48, 44, 188 Turner, Sherry Jo ................... 168 Tutterow, Kenneth ................. 168 Tuttle, TOIIIIDY ...... 26, 68, 72, 78, 98, 103, 108, 168 U Upchurch, Linda ..... . . .48, 188 V Valent, Mike ........ . . .1 .... 168 Vandergift, Martha .... . . .5B, 59. 108 Vanstory, Lee ....... ..... 8 6, 168 Vaughn, Jean ...... ....... 6 8, 168 Vaughn, Janet .... .... 6 8, 169, 188 Vernon. Rebecca . .. ......... .188 Vestal, Johnnie .. . ..... 49, 202 Vincent, Bobby .... .... . 169 Vincent, Scottie ...... ........ 2 5, 169 Von Aspern, Eric ..... ............. 2 02 Von Cannon, Jimmy .............. 95. 202 vonl-Ierrmann, Bayard ..... 80, 95. 98, 105. 108, 174, 188 W Wachter, Larry ,..................... 108 Wachter, Mike ,72, 80, 95, 102, 105. 108, 169 Wachter, Pete ........,........... 87. 202 Wade, Sue Wagoner, Mike ..... Waldron, Penn Wales, Charles Walke, Alfred Walker, James Walker, Teddie Wall, James .. Wall, Janie Lee .... Wallace, Wesley . .. Wallwork. Lavinia . Wallwork. Mack Walters. Lem ..... Walz, Richard ..... Wannamaker, Allan ..... 38, 44 7 Ward, Jenna .... Ward. Judy ....... Ward. Kirby ...... Ware, Kathryn .. Warf. Charles ..... Waring, Roger .. .. Waters, Marguerite Waters, Norma Jean . Watlington, Dale .. . Watson, Becky .... Watson, Jack ...... Watson, Judy ..... Watson. Martha ..... Watson, Mary Ann .. Waynick, Cornelia .. . Waynick, Judith .. . Wayt, Merritt .... Weaver, Judy ...... Weber, Mary Ann Webster, Jim ........ Wedler, Fred ....... Weeks, Bill .....,. Weinberg. Alan .. Weinstein, Ann .. . Welch, Betty . .. . Welch, Sara ....... Welch, Sylvia . . . . . Welker, Linda Sue . Welker, Peggy ..... Weltner, Pete ..... Wellons, Dianne .... Wells, David ...... Wesselhoft. Cameron . West, Anne ........ 25.86, ..42,97,188. .....72. 89, 94, 105, 108, -i6,'s6,' si, ss, 55, 108, 48, ..........94,91, so. 49, 53,71, ......' .'42,'iai1, , 1,'76.'91.A112. ffffffff.'ffff42. . .f'a6. . . .. os, .' .' f f .' .' .' 102.168, ...4s,4o,5a, , 4s, 44, 5s, 71, .... . 49.56, . . ....... 48, 68, iss 277 169 1ss 105, las 188 202 las 188 189 169 .202 202 . 44 .189 160 202 202 .189 .169 iso 189 202 169 .189 189 202 189 169 202 42 169 .. 52. '76, 80. 111, .. .. 25, 36, 88. 189 .. .. .... .... . 180 25 26 28 72 88 . v - ,logu .........5a,1o, .. 4s,11,74, 112, .............44, os, ss, se, 19, ............so, .ffffff'ifi. ....2l,44,71, .. .......... 53, . . .52, 101. 170 202 170 170 202 208 189 .206 170 189 208 189 189 180 West. Hilton . , . West, Jlm .,,.... West. Tommg . , . . . , Westbrook. etty . . Westmoreland. Lynn Whlcker, Lester ..,. Whlte, Catherlne Whlte, White. Llnda ..... White. Whlte. Whlte. Sam ........ Whlte, Terry ....,.. White. Wllllam .,.. Whltener. Kenneth . Whltesell, Nell ..,.. Whlteslde, Tommy . Whitley, Patrlcla .. Whltman. Shirley .. Whltsell, James , . ,. Whltson. Theodore . Whltson. Vlrggla .. Whlttlraron. bby . Wick. nnle ...... Wlcker, Phlllp ..,.. Wllder, Wllliam Wilkerson, Douglas Wilkenson Marvln . Wllklns, Nancy .... Willard. Doug ..... Wllllard, Franklin . Kltty ...... Ned ...... Robert . . . ....102, . ..., 25. 77, . ...... 80, , .... 42, ..........42, Aids' 'rs' sb' 170 40 187 180 189 180 180 88 170 189 180 208 208 208 208 49 . . . ,ina 108 127, ,.........70, 189 208 180 . . . .208 170 170 208 .....102, .'.'.'.'id 'id 'ss ' n o v 208 171 .,.........208 208 171 208 .....,.,..180 Student Index Willard, P. Allen . Willett. Ann ...... , Mlke ,... Wlllett Williams, Dave Wllllams, James .... Williams Jerry Williams: Jewel Wllllams, John .... Judy Wllllams, Wllllams, Linda .. Wllllams, Loretta Wllllams Lynda . wnnsmsl N. John . . . Wllllams, Nancy .. Wllllams, Peggy .. . Re a Wllllams, cc Wllllams, Retha .. Wllllams, Susan .. Williams, Wllllams, Wallace Williamson, Jerry Thomas Wilson, Blll .......... Wllson. Charlie Wllson, Clyde .... Wilson, Winchester, Ann . Windham, Richard Wlnecod' Fred . .. Wlnfreef Sarl Lynn A ' ' Wlnstead, Tommy Wolif, Lila .....,. Wilson, Cookle ....,.. Richard .,... .. .4a ...'.'d5.'161,'i6s . ........ .4o .jffss .fffffffzis .....8'1,8B .' f f f fisfii .' .' .' fed, 'asf si .' f f f fdifdt . . . . . .25 , .... 40 6s,'66.' 'HQ bil bil 108. 121 ,sos .190 ,171 ,100 .sos ,100 ,190 .sos ,171 ,171 .190 ,190 . 42 ,171 .zos .171 .171 ,190 ,190 . sa 75 ,171 105, 171 ,18, 10, ao, ss, 'ml 171 so .'.Ik'al4-is.'-i6.'i1is Izos .sos . 111 .......,.,.,.50,171 ....25 so av 74 ..,.. '...78.102 ....40,52,08 Page 251 , 171 1 190 . 172 Wood, Mackie ..... Woodall. Murray .... Woodell, Melvin .,,. Woodie, Mary ..... Woods. Lang ,..... Woodward. eorge .. Wray, Phll ......,.. Wrenn, Wrenn, Delores .,.. Wrenn, Wrenn, .lonlyn . Wrenn, Pat ....,.,.,. Wrenn, Wright, Wright, Ronald .... Wright, Sue ..... Wyrlck, Cllll' ....... Ike ...... Sue Ann Douglas Betty .. Y Yarborough, Linda Yelverton, George . .. Young, Ann .,....... Z Zachary, Joan .. .. . .....02, is'-i1441s'ss . . .ni ..........4a, ......58, 4 ss'36 , , .....44, . . , . . . . . . 40 Zimmerman, Marianne .... ,...,. . .86. 48 Zwlcky, Henry ....... .... 25, , 100 208 208 178 208 102 172 07 100 40 100 208 100, 100 190 180 208 190 172 100 172 100 100 172 WE' EXPRESS :0Ull GBATITUDE Hard work and co-operation resulted in this neatly bound volume of the 1959 Whirligig. But, as We of the staff are well aware, our efforts would have been in vain without the time, willing aid, and interest of many others, to whom we are deeply grateful. We Wish to thank the following: Mr. Fay Smith and Mr. Andy Laws of Smith Studio Mr. Gordon Brightman and Mr. John Hancock of J ahn 8: 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 Miss Rowena Montague Miss Ida Belle Moore Mrs. Jessie Coltrane High Life Greensboro Daily News Mrs. Margy Ledford Miss Virginia Powell Mr. A. P. Routh With sincere appreciation, recognition goes to the following publications which allowed us to photograph covers and printed material: Farm Journal: Used by permission from Farm Journal, January 1958, Good Housekeeping: Used by permission from Good H ousekeepingf' Greensboro Record: Used by permission from the Greensboro Record. Holiday: Used by permission from Holiday. Ladies H omc Journal: Used by permission from Ladies Home J ournalf' Life: Used by permission from Lifef, Look: Used by permission from Look, Copyright fel 1958, Cowles Maga- zines, Inc. N E A Journal: Used by permission from N E A J ournalf' The New York Times: Used by permission from New York Timesf' Popular Science: Used by permission from Popular Science Monthly for September, 1957. Saturday Evening Post: Used by permission from the Saturday Evening Post, September 21, l957. Saturday Review: Used by permission from the Saturday Review. Vogue: Used by permission from Vogue, Copyright 1958, The Conde Nast Publications Inc. Woman's Day: Used by permission of Wo'm,an's Day Magazine. Many thanks, The 1959 Whirligig Staff Page 252 ff-if , ?'fziiff' 1 My , 5, M . :rw Q f. '1 - Sf r r fail J 4, 1. JV, ,, ,Q . 41451, fL Az ? 'rw , , 1 f .ew MTL. 0 , ,B if-'jr' Mvsf ix Ia' ' 5, Qglqifa f ' L T F 'Ns' Q it .. 63:16, N ' 4, '7', I' ' if ' 1 lf-2 M 5 .' ggi A n+,'ff,: .i-4. L rf' , 'O , W, , , f Lf . vw.: 11 ,, 1.3, ,,-g V F I V I ' gg, , .Q ' gxfssf .,,xAJfgQ, y Jg ' fl' 1. r , V qw xv'-.-,A A ffl? 119' 1 :fr 4 M , . . ' Av , il. O . - r 1 .- . X. . Y, .A .t 5 1 -A' ' x o . Xu , ,y .mf H. . n . 1 n 3' I QQ if VH 4 .iv , x .lt ' ' iv N ,. . -f 'V 5' N , I A.. J? , -eagle. Autographs .4. H, 54 , .. m -' 4-, X . ., ,fr sf V 1 f 'xv' - i A T , . , I - 4 , r ,1 , ' Q , . C 2, f V ' gli-I R , x - 4 'V V' n X K vw, A ' ' , 4 ,A ' . ,?, . 3 ' 7,9 . ':'v If K ni wx-M7131 ,A .V W., Lv -, , 1 . 1 , 4'f'f.... ' V X - 5- , 1 s:,13'4 ,.,, N- 32 1 -V . L - Q x . ,- n ff'-We 1 :- ,C . H, , I' 4 4 ' 4. ax A.-.M ' . .vm-, no su H792 -'V' ' 'iff .,.f- ,j,1'fr-mia-vii Autographs 'Jr