Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

£x£i A£fi WdiKA ' cN ILWK’AUf npcFM Rnpn, M.-g SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY WESTOVER TERRACE GREENSBORO, N. C. ... through the eyes of a teacher: the 1962 Whirligig DEDICA TION... He I, as seen our antics and frequently joined them. He knows us as well as he knows the xdm of his hand. If e have all known his jokes anil his winning smile. Those of us that were his students perhaps will remember the lessons in life that we learned from him a lot longer than the physics he taught. What is his secret for success in life? He has never said , but it mast be “Think youngTo Mr. J. Stanley Johnson , who has seen so many of our years at Senior . we dedicate this 1962 Whirligig. Pace 6 FOREWORD . . . as the days fade into the memories of a year , ire remember the joys that accented the hours ire spent and the sorroirs that make them remain in our minds . . . and , as ire look toward the future , both add their ex ierience to our dreams . . . and throughout all our efforts , our teachers have remained our friends and supporters . . . and as ire glance back for a fleeting moment , ire see our year through the eyes of a teacher . . . CONTENTS Academics page 19 Athletics Activities Advertisements page 119 page 139 page 193 Pace 7 September brings instant antics, kaleidoscope action... CREATING an illusion is a favorite pursuit of students. he rem embers his axioms in algebra. GABFESTS over lunch furnish food for gossip all afternoon. As Summer almost imperceptibly turns to Full, students warily approach another year of school. Sophomores, victims of the same old jokes, apply their talents to mastering locker combinations. Juniors gleefully pounce upon the fifth period — their chance to dash off-campus for lunch. Seniors harry Sopho¬ mores, patronize Juniors, challenge their teachers ' “savoir faire. Normality prevails, however; classes and routines grow familiar. Then almost immediately comes the unset¬ tling influence of football ' s perennial pag¬ eantry and rivalry. I Pace 9 brand new experiences — reactions crisp as Fall... DAYDREAMS arc out of place in tliis business-like language lab. Autumn’s splendor gloivs across the wide ex¬ panse of Senior’s campus. Days are all loo short for life’s zooming pare. Field trips , the language lab , pep rallies and open houses , plays and concerts , the latest fads in dress and dance — all demand their share of individual attention and action. And as football season races toward the state finals , excitement prevails. DIRT TO FILL 100 terrariums makes (uite a dent in our campus. Page 10 AS THOSE KIDS say, “Things are really jumping!” Winter teems with games, If only they would learn to study without being run down by a steamroller EAGER AS THEY ARE to get that precious class ring, you’d think it was an engagement ring. Crisp and definite impressions linger as each holiday brings ils sparkling highlight. Even assignments, reports, and themes are hear¬ able, as long as they are diluted tveil with the utter ecstacy of wearing that longed-for class ring, the electrifying excitement of basketball games, the moving performance of ‘ ' ' ' The Other W ise Man — even the unnerving sen¬ sation of being on a completely mad, ski- jnmp coarse, leading straight into the mael¬ strom of exams. Suddenly the shock of Senior ' s thirty-year- old name being erased startles every loyal student and teacher. Tears, recriminations, plans, petitions — all prove that some tradi¬ tions do matter to the young. Voir even the almost epidemic “fluthe cancellation of Midwinters, and the holidays, courtesy the weather man, grow pale by comparison. Pace 12 class rings, exams, a shock, unscheduled holidays THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT is one assembly program that every student lakes seriously. Spring erupts in jubilant disregard for books . . . n 1 1 Brnf Then iTs Spring, and Senior High ' s nor mill eruption of spring fever shows its usual symptoms — over-exuberance for all things social; chronic apathy for the necessary evils of class routines; acute “beachitiswhich only Ocean Drive can alleviate; and, for teachers only, chagrin that everything else takes precedence over the pursuit of learning. To intensify the symptoms, open convertibles and sunshine, golf and baseball, spring holi¬ days, new clothes, and wonderful, thrilling May Day do their distracting damage to not- quite disciplined minds. After all, books will still be around when these glorious days of frolic and merriment have passed. TOP STATUS SYMBOL is a white convertible. Page 15 EVEN IF Sl’IIING is still around the corner, a bench in the sun shouldn ' t go to waste. It ' s too late now . . . whatever they haven ' t heetl able to tent h reluctant scholars, teachers might as well forget. II hirligigs have arrived and absolutely mast have everyone ' s auto¬ graph anti well-considered sentiments tit com¬ plement the deficient copy. This school they have known and loved will soon be a memory; already the uncertain future looms menacing¬ ly aheail. In smithing areas , on secluded benches, in endless lines of capped anti gown¬ ed seniors, worths bounce from past to future — and always back to Senior High. THE GROVE isn’t exactly a luxurious smoking lounge. Pace 16 WHIRLIGIGS should have 50 pages of copy and 200 autograph pages. Summer nears, days race downhill to graduation STRAIGHT LINES don’t lend themselves to last-minute chats. Pace 17 Mi nils cannot be idle, jor to the young life is an adventure paradoxical, exhilarating, fresh. Each day is a learning experience; in classrooms seething ideas erupt and crystalize; dormant intellects rouse to the challenge of life. Teachers are guides, directing, prodding, never limiting. As they train minds, the intangible qualities which com prise personality develop, mature, anil strengthen. Page 18 • ummuuiuiiuiii J tiuuimmmmmi ACADEMICS Pace 10 Literary scopes broaden, w riting skills improve OPPORTUNITIES for research and study are absorbing to ambitious students. The seventeen English teachers of GHS urged students to strive for flawless appreciation of good literature and ci ' eative thinking, as they worked for mastery of our complex, yet fasci¬ nating language. Sophomores entering English classes found a baffling world of themes, unfamiliar gram¬ mar rules, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar. Quoting Shakespeare and Tennyson, they ex¬ plored short narratives, epics, idylls, plays, poetry, and humor. Juniors tested their talents by writing con¬ ceits, poems, and, in the spring, short stories. With their aim the achievement of more ex¬ tensive and comprehensive vocabularies, Jun¬ iors perused novels and essays by American authors, surveying the changes in our coun¬ try’s literature from Washington Irving to Robert Frost, from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Ernest Hemingway. Seniors delved into England’s romantic lit¬ erary background and discovered the delight- I IMPROMPTU speeches, which increase poise and articulate expression, may be quite entertaining. Pace 20 through the challenges of accelerated English PANEL MEMBERS polish speaking ability as audience listens profitably. fill language and humor of Chaucer. One section of hard working seniors knew the pleasant challenge of Miss Joyner’s acceler¬ ated class and found themselves making im¬ promptu talks and writing themes on thought- provoking topics. “Academically talented” classes of Miss Mims and Miss Nicholson slaved over research papers and worried about how many of the required hooks they had to read. Every senior sifted through a lifetime accumulation of information and experience for his autobiography, savoring the thrill of recalling events in his earlier life. DIAGRAMMING is a graphic part of English curriculum. Page 21 In science and mathematics students explore REALISTIC models of human organs fascinate advanced biology students. GHS students kept up with the progressive pace in science this year by an increase in the number of science classes, teachers, and equip¬ ment. Upon arriving at Senior High, sopho¬ mores were introduced to the science depart¬ ment with a year of biology, while juniors and seniors who had acquired a real interest in science moved on to advanced biology, chemistry, and physics. Advanced biology students could easily be recognized by the portable gardens they carried to every class. Chemistry and physics students seemed to wear an expression of wonder and amazement whenever they felt that a mysterious “un¬ known or a baffling problem had been solved. EXPERIMEINTS verify chemical properties of elements. Pace 22 infinite worlds of nature and computation Opening wide avenues of learning to many students, mathematics teachers introduced new concepts in every level of computation. Geom¬ etry students saw into the wonders of planes and solids; algebra classes delved into the mysteries of equations, radicals, exponents, and graphs; and in trigonometry the complexi¬ ties of the triangle proved a formidable but intriguing challenge. Seventeen selected students completed the third year of a course in modern algebra and geometry. This year for the first time the second semester of algebra in the spring was followed in the fall by geometry, rather than by Algebra 3. This program was planned to provide a stronger background for further work in the field of mathematics. COMPASS and concentration clarify geometric problems. Page 23 Majority of GHS students study foreign languages HILL HUDSON good- naturedly enacts the part of “el gordo” — the fat man. Conversing in French or Spanish or translat¬ ing Caesar and Cicero, over three-fourths of the students at GHS furthered their study of foreign languages. With a language, they learned about a country’s culture and history and discovered its contributions to the worlds of art, music, literature, and philosophy. Soon the development and derivation of our own language from foreign tongues became evi¬ dent, and students realized the logic of master¬ ing the Romance languages. The laboratory, only a year old, was in constant use, providing a means for students to compare their pronunciation and intonation with that of a native speaker. The teachers, too, valued the lab, for they heard the students’ individual mistakes and gave each person more special attention. MASTERY of foreign languages comes through imita¬ tion of native speakers in modern language laboratory. Page 24 CURRENT ARTICLES are read avidly by international affairs class on weekly trip to library. Wide reading stimulates KEEPING up with current news is easy with student panels and weekly periodicals. History class discussions Linking the events of the past with current happenings, classes in American history re¬ viewed the growth of our nation’s democracy and kept abreast of daily developments — history being made by the minute. World his¬ tory students dug deeper into the civilizations of the ancients, but they were just as fascinated by the first orbited astronaut and the efforts of the UN in Africa. Advanced courses gave in¬ terested students a chance to delve deeper into the purposes and more subtle developments of government and international relations. TV courses continued to be popular with students who wanted to become better listeners and note-takers. While geography and eco¬ nomics courses rounded out the history pro¬ gram and met other varied interests. Pace 25 In Home Ec classes students prepare for tomorrow Future homemakers added the savor of foreign spices this year when they prepared and serv¬ ed exotic dishes to the Spanish Honor Society. Also in class they served each other truly inter¬ national dishes, ranging from Italian lasagna to Hawaiian poi. They gave a banquet for over 100 FTA members, which confirmed their culinary prowess. When they weren ' t cooking, the girls saw demonstrations of furniture refinishing, or they sewed practical but stylish garments. In Child Care classes they learned directly how to deal successfully with small children. In Family Life they learned facts about and dis¬ cussed seriously many different problems of modern marriages — not just the more serious ones, but even the buying of diamonds and the choosing of a suitable honeymoon spot. Finally they held a mock wedding, for graphic study at close range of what many of them were vitally interested in. RECIPES from Italy to Hawaii (‘liable pirls to serve a truly international luncheon to teacher and classmates. FUTURE HOMEY!AKERS look ahead as they work with nursery children and learn how to choose decorator fabrics. Pace 26 PRACTICE in clerical work prepares students for future vocations. Commercial courses contribute profitable skills STUDENTS learn and practice basic typing skills for speed and accuracy. To prepare students for good jobs in business, the Commercial Department offered instruc¬ tion in numerous fields for earning a living. Girls pushing to take dictation just a little faster each day acquired valuable shorthand skills, while future secretaries developed dex¬ terity, accuracy, and speed amid the clacking and dinging of typewriters. A would-be ac¬ countant struggled with the complexities of debits and credits across the hall from a class discovering the “do’s” and “don’t’s” of run¬ ning a business profitably. Molding and guid¬ ing students so they could cope with the problems tomorrow’s businesses and com¬ merce will bring was the important job of the teachers in this department. Page 27 Art and drafting classes produce prize-winners ART CLASS creation reveals patient effort and originality. MECHANICAL DRAWING requires flawless precision and keen concentration. The presentation of six gold keys and the ex¬ hibition of several works in foreign countries highlighted 1961 for our art students. Miss Scarborough’s band of creators started 1962 in festive fashion by hanging holiday mobiles from the classroom ceilings in the science and home economics buildings. Inspired by art appreciation talks in the spring, tempera¬ mental geniuses used their tempera and brushes, as well as looms and potter’s wheels, to eclipse even 1961’s prize-winning creations. Looking from artists to artisans, we found that drafting classes had successfully coped with blunt pencils and loose T-squares again this year. Tony Riddle had discovered the reward of perfecting a skill by winning a $75 prize in an industrial auto competition. Pace 28 Sawing and planing, polishing and sanding, the hoys in the wood shop transformed an irregular hunk of timber into a finely molded article of furniture with the precise skill of cabinet makers. Starting the year as novices, they advanced through learning the correct ways to varnish, stain, and glue wood. The results were amazing—tables, bowls, or book¬ shelves, which they were proud to take home. In the machine shop, too, progress was be¬ ing made. There the boys learned to polish steel, to measure intricate machine parts with a depth micrometer, to recognize the compon¬ ents of different kinds of machinery, and to create and assemble useful tools. They also cut and ground fine edges in steel, gaining ex¬ perience which could serve them well in jobs after graduation. CULMINATION of hours of tedious and diligent work nears its completion. Shops provide experience for later vocations Page 29 DE classes explore problems of marketing FIRST YEAR DE STUDENTS — Presiding: Clyde Smith. Front row: Shoffner, Rolling, Cable, Boone, Tuttle, F. Smith, Taylor, Grimes, Shepherd. Second row: Thousandberger, Owens, Murphy, T. Smith, Maynor, Saunders, Keaton, Goffe, Self, Peeples. Third row: Harp, Lowe, Bullard, Brown, Joyner, Lawson, Simmons, Kimbro, Edwards, R. Spruill, Christy, M. Spruill. Mrs. Hadden is the DE Coordinator. CAROL SHEPHERD is a cashier at Kroger ' s under the DE program. Furnishing employees for thirty-five Greens¬ boro firms in jobs ranging from retail selling to advertising, Distributive Education classes prepared students for their roles as working men and women in the world of industry. New members were welcomed at a Halloween party and open house for parents and soon after¬ ward learned the important part distribution and marketing play in modern industry. Field trips to Lane’s Laundry, Southern Bakery, Winn - Dixie, Guilford Dairy, Greensboro Daily News, Carter Fabrics, and Whiteoak brought them closer to the problems of mar¬ keting a product or service and getting it from the producer to the ultimate consumer. Pace 30 Membership in the national DECA was a basic part of the course. From Senior’s club Tommy Smith was elected Central District President and Libby Yarber, First State His¬ torian. In March local delegates attended the two-day state convention in Durham. Colorful bulletin boards kept students informed of DE activities during the year. Pace 31 AT BUR-MILL offices Sherry Fields holds a part-lime clerical job. From morning studies to afternoon occupa¬ tions, students in Cooperative Office Practice classes kept up with dual schedules as they attended regular classes until noon, then left the campus for afternoon jobs downtown. Always they strove to uphold their motto, “A day’s work for a day’s pay,” as they applied their energies to being dependable typists, secretaries, bookkeepers, and clerks. Through classroom instruction and personal research, they learned much that would in¬ crease their efficiency and desirability as em¬ ployees. They acquired better telephone man¬ ners and learned many new words that they would need in their jobs. They began to realize the importance of being on time and the neces¬ sity of staying healthy — major requirements in the world of business. An activity that left a good feeling of being really useful was a project which, though it Coop Office Practice classes work for efficiency TRUE SPIRIT of Christmas is displayed by Coop students as they prepare gifts of clothing articles for a needy family. Pace 32 COOPERATIVE Office Practice classes — Front row: Myers, Parks, Gaines, Simpson, Marlin, Garner, Cox, Coble, Bain, Peeden, Smith. Second row: Davis, Henkel, Oliver, Welker, Paschal, Purgason, Stewart, Fields, Stevenson, Kellam, Johnson, Brigman, Ferree, Foster, Mrs. McEntire. Third row: Dugger, Perkins, Butler, Collins, Poole, Miller, Coe, Upchurch, Elling¬ ton, Owensby, Clippard, Lee, Brim, Armstrong. I took hours of their time, also gave them an enjoyable evening together as a sociable group. They contributed articles of clothing, foods, and toys for a needy family, and on one December evening they met at school to wrap the packages, press garments, and have delicious refreshments. OFFICERS of third period class (upper right) arc, seated: Parks, Purgason. Standing: President Miller, Simpson. Officers of second period (lower right) are, seated: Butler, Cox. Standing: President Lee, Brim. Below are officers of first period: Ellington, Garner, Smith. Absent: President Perkins. Pace 33 D.O. students grow in maturity and independence FIRST PERIOD Industrial Cooperative Training class — Front row: Brogdon, Faulkner, Allen, Jack- son, Parks, Miller. Second row: Coble, Russell, Dixon, Lewis, and Coordinator Alderman. Ranging from dental assistants to dry cleaners, the thirty-six students who took part in the Diversified Occupations program formed a special common bond with each other this year. Perhaps this “esprit de corps was born of Mr. Alderman’s enthusiasm, perhaps of the newly found independence which comes from the important responsibilities of accepting work away from school. Whatever its source, this D.O. spirit was responsible for the con¬ tinually fresh, interested approach the mem¬ bers applied to their jobs, and for the fine reputation which they built among our city’s businessmen. Pace 34 BETH KENNY is happy in her job as nurse’s aide at Cone Memorial Hospital. Of course, not all of the D.O. activities were laborious. Members found time for a Christ¬ mas party, with Mr. Routh as their special guest. To their hardworking coordinator, Mr. Alderman, they gave several neckties and a sweater. Their generosity also extended to the Children ' s Home, where they presented toys to orphans who would otherwise have had no Christmas gifts. Although the D.O. students found that it was not easy to maintain a job in the after¬ noon, keep up with assignments, and attend school in the morning, they gained much from this vocational training which will make them successful and responsible citizens and reli¬ able jobholders after graduation. THIRD PERIOD CLASS — Front row: Goldberg, Kenny, Hodges. Second row: Wray, Holmes. Third row: Troutman, MeGwier, Bell. Fourth rote: Query, Howie. Fifth row: Clements, Washington. SECOND PERIOD CLASS - Front row: Grzeszczak, Pugason, Price. Second row: Bibus, Culler, Creed. Third row: Nixon, Douglas, Whitaker. Fourth row: Gaulden, Moser. Fifth row: Clenny, Brown. Page 35 SUPERINTENDENT Philip J. Weaver meets the com¬ plex demands of a constantly growing school system. This year brought several innovations to the Greensboro schools, some of which concerned Greensboro Senior High closely. The school board decided upon a site and secured land for a senior high school to be built in the southwestern part of Greensboro. Thus there was hope that our school would not collapse from the hundreds of students above its nor¬ mal capacity that jam GHS in increasing num¬ bers each year. Also, Dr. D. K. Talley came to our city system as supervisor of instruction in the secondary schools and, in his first year, guided the high school teachers far toward coordinating their aims and efforts for more successful teaching. Then student response to the board’s decision to change the name of our school to Grimsley Senior High School proved that tradition plays a vital role in a powerful school spirit. Administration’s major concern is Quality Education HOARD OF EDUCATION are, seated, Mr. Robert F. Moseley, Attorney; Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle, Mr. Richard K. Hunter, Chairman; Mr. James E. Perrin, and, standing. Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, Assistant Superinten¬ dent; Superintendent Philip J. Weaver, Mr. Richard M. Wilson, Dr. George H. Evans, Dr. W. J. House, Assistant Superintendent. Absent: Mr. L. P. McLen¬ don, Mr. George E. Norman. Page 36 PTSA COUNCIL — At rail on steps: Mrs. E. M. Lash- ley, Miss Jean Wood. Clockwise from upper left: J. Byrd, M. Earle, C. Crumley, J. Miller, M. Brown, B. Wellons, D. Tontz, Miss Jeanne Meredith, Mrs. C. L. Hunt, Mr. A. P. Routh, Mrs. E. P. Waldron, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. M. U. Makely, Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Mrs. Fred Rich, Mrs. Harry Clements, Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, Mrs. E. C. Mc¬ Millan, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mr. Ben Sleeper, Mr. J. W . W hitesell, Mr. Garland Murray. PTSA continues to grow in membership and benefits PTSA was led through one of its most success¬ ful years by Mrs. Harry Kellett. Mr. McMil¬ lan designed programs about quality educa¬ tion. Under the direction of Mrs. Waldron, hospitality chairman, a reception to honor the teachers was held. Mr. and Mrs. Frick, youth recreation chairmen, worked to make open houses and other student parties enjoyable. Mrs. Sullivan, membership chairman, enrolled a very large membership. Mrs. Makely, parent education chairman, cooperated with other PTA’s to plan a series of very informative and well-attended parent education meetings. PTSA achieved its standing as a 100% associ¬ ation on both local and state levels. PTSA OFFICERS are Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, Presi¬ dent; Mrs. II. B. Clements, Secretary; and (absent) Mrs. Buy Smith, Vice President; Mr. John Barney, Treasurer. Pace 37 Mr. Routh is dynamic force behind GHS successes | Sr 5 i PRINCIPAL A. I . ROUTH meets the numerous and varied demands of his office with deftness from years of experience. Once more, just as before Page Senior High was built, GHS bulged at every seam — a mammoth school that had again far outgrown its capacity. With burgeoning size came addi¬ tional problems for Principal A. P. Routh to solve. He drew on his acumen and vast experi¬ ence, to come up always with an answer to the need. There were 2,000 sophomores, juniors, and seniors to be herded into 55 rooms. Many problems that grew inevitably out of the size and complexities of our sprawling campus and numerous buildings demanded watchful eyes and diplomatic handling. Through his well- organized staff, Mr. Routh managed to keep his fingers on the pulse of Senior High and thus evoke the maximum efficiency at every level. Mr. Routh was GHS’s most ardent and faithful fan. He was as evident at each concert and play as at every ball game. His presence and his influence were basic in every school success. MR. AND MRS. ROUTH welcome students at Senior Tea. Pace 38 Faculty members are instructors, guides, and fans As the GHS student body expanded to 2,000, the number of staff members grew apace. This year over 80 faculty members followed de¬ manding schedules, succeeded in stepping up their methods of instruction wherever possible in response to demands of “quality educa¬ tion.” Whatever the quality had been, they strove to give it a lift. They continued to function also as a faculty club, with dues for wedding gifts, flowers for ailing colleagues, parties for new teachers and graduating seniors. They carried on their extra-curricular duties and were prominently in evidence at games, school programs, and frequent meetings. With steady popularity and constantly grow¬ ing stature as a trusted guide, Mr. Glenn, As¬ sistant Principal, was everywhere, saying the right words, lifting the lowest morale, comple¬ menting Mr. Routh wherever he was needed. MR. R. L. GLENN, Assistant Principal, is admired and liked by students and faculty. MISS JEAN WOOD is the pleasant and poised Dean of Students. I OFFICERS of the Faculty Club are Mrs. Wilder; President, Miss Meredith; and Miss Price. Page 39 Bob Fredrickson is Greensboro NCEA President MR. EDWARD M. ALDERMAN is co-ordinator of trades and in¬ dustries . . . loves steak and strong coffee . . . would like for all his students to achieve success . . . enjoys working on cars. MRS. GRACE ALTON teaches mathematics . . . dislikes lazy people . . . turned beachcomber last summer . . . enjoys fishing and crabbing . . . loves peanuts and popcorn. MRS. ANNE ASTRELLA is sophomore guidance counselor . . . loves lobster . . . was married in Chapel Hill last summer . . . attended Cedar Crest College and Lehigh University. MRS. NORMA B. BARRETT finished work on her Masters at WCUNC last summer . . . teaches Bible and sponsors the Bible Club . . . dislikes people making excuses . . . loves fattening foods. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON heads the History Department . . . enjoys reading biographies and working with flowers ... is senior guidance counselor . . . dislikes people who monopolize a conversation. MR. FRANK BONDANELLA attended Peabody and Catawba Col¬ leges . . . teaches typing and business law . . . coaches wrestling and tennis . . . has a son in this year’s graduating class. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY teaches dramatics and speech . . . attend¬ ed WCUNC . . . enjoys traveling and watching good plays . . . once taught Physical Education ... is ETA co-advisor. MISS BARBARA CLAWSON teaches Home Economics . . . has spent several months in Japan and Switzerland on exchange programs . . . attended WCUNC and Iowa State University ... is new at GHS this year. MR. STEW ART COLSON went to Florida to see Gus Grissom shot into space last summer . . . attended GHS, then UNC . . . teaches geometry and algebra . . . loves charcoaled steaks. MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE is the faculty advisor for Junior Civi- nettes . . . moved into a new house after Christmas ... is Mr. Routh’s secretary . . . enjoys traveling and meeting people. Pace 40 Faculty MR. DONOVAN D. DARNELL attended the University of Kentucky . . . teaches mechanical drawing . . . was employed by the Mainten¬ ance department of the city schools last summer . . . enjoys reading. MR. JAMES R. DECKER teaches the woodwind section of the band . . . enjoys writing and arranging music . . . built a room on his house last summer . . . loves rare steaks. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART teaches biology, heads the Biology De¬ partment . . . loves reading and working with flowers . . . wants to be the best mother, teacher, and home-maker possible. MR. ROBERT A. PREDR1CKSON teaches world history, advises the History Honor Society ... is assistant director of the orchestra . . . camped in the California High Sierras last summer. MRS. MARY W. FREEMAN teaches biology . . . has attended Co¬ lumbia University, Duke University, and WCUNC ... is a licensed mortician . . . loves fried chicken ... is new at CHS this year. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE teaches American and world history . . . received her ME from WCUNC . . . enjoys playing bridge . . . dislikes intolerance of all kinds . . . commutes daily from Summerfield. Teachers play vital roles in many student activities RELIEVED faculty chairmen of the Christmas pageant—Mrs. alke and Mrs. Barrett—check in “angel” costumes after the program. SUCCESS of ribbon sales by seniors is of major concern to faculty advisors Hundley and Gamble. Page 41 QUARTET is drafted for gay entertainment at faeulty party. Impromptu performances reveal surprising talents MR. JOHN R. GORDY attended Pfeiffer College . . . teaches driver¬ training and is assistant baseball coach . . . enjoys traveling and all sports . . . was once a professional baseball player. MRS. JESSIE B. GORRELL teaches French . . . attended Meredith College . . . has also taught Spanish and English . . . was once a sales girl in the civil service . . . enjoys working with flowers. MRS. MARGARET HADDEN is Distributive Education coordinator and club advisor . . . visited her son in St. Petersburg, Florida, last summer . . . would like to make a million teaching school. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN directs the GHS orchestra ... di¬ rected his “singing strings” for the Miss North Carolina contestants last summer, never realizing he was performing for the future Miss America. MRS. MARY A. HAMILTON was scared by a bear while camping out last summer . . . dislikes disrespectful students . . . teaches Eng¬ lish . . . loves pizza and steak ... is Student Council advisor. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN attended UNC . . . took the band to Canada and went to Bermuda with his family last summer . . . directs the GHS band . . . loves crackers and peanut butter. Pace 42 Faculty MISS MILDRED HERRING is head librarian . . . taught Science at Western Carolina College last summer . . . loves steak, tossed salads, and apple pie . . . advises the Library Council. MISS CAROLYN HOLT teaches English and journalism . . . has her AB from Greensboro College . . . became Mrs. Douglas Smith during the Christmas holidays ... is High Life advisor. MRS. BETTY HOWARD HOOVER teaches Sophomore and Junior English . . . dislikes papers handed in late . . . has her BA from Wake Forest College . . . enjoys swimming and basketball. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY attended East Carolina College and WCUNC . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . moved into a new house last summer . . . enjoys playing with her small daughter. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE teaches geometry and general mathematics . . . attended Greensboro College and UNC . . . dislikes late-comers . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and knitting . . . loves chocolate. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON teaches American history and world geog¬ raphy . . . attended Greensboro College . . . enjoys loafing and des¬ serts . . . “married off a daughter” last summer. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON attended Guilford College and UNC... teaches physical education, coaches football, basketball, and swim¬ ming . . . operated a camp for girls and boys last summer. VIRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON works with Mrs. Coltrane as secretary to Mr. Routh . . . enjoys reading, camping, and swimming . . . likes food in general ... is new at GHS this year. MR. J. STANLEY JOHNSON went to Jamaica last summer on his honeymoon . . . attended Wake Forest College and UNC . . . wants to be a world traveler when he retires . . . teaches physics. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER teaches English . . . helped last sum¬ mer to entertain a niece and three nephews visiting after an absence of three and a half years in Mexico . . . loves Southern-styled food. COMPOSER-in-residence John Barnes Chance (right) works closely ith Mr. Hazelman and uther music instructors. Pace 43 Faculty MRS. ELOISE W. KEEFER teaches bookkeeping and typing . . . attended the NEA convention in Atlantic City in June and the South¬ ern Business Education Association convention in Florida last fall. MRS. ELEANOR LAMBERT teaches health and physical education . . . received BS from High Point College ... is advisor for girls’ athletics . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . loves all sports. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD camped out for the first time last summer . . . has her AB from WCUNC . . . teaches mathematics . . . enjoys reading, playing canasta, and watching television. MRS. CAROLYN L. LITHGO teaches English . . . moved into a new house last summer . . . lists as her hobby her two children, Joe and Molly . . . was High Life editor while at GHS. MRS. ELSIE D. LOVE teaches kindergarten in the Home Economics Department . . . attended Guilford College . . . dislikes people who do not read instructions . . . enjoys painting portraits. MR. LEWIS McCALL attended Lenoir Rhyne College and UNC . . . coaches football, basketball, and baseball . . . loves “any food that is eatable”. . . enjoys farming. MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE attended Duke University and UNC . . . collects antique cups and saucers . . . teaches Cooperative Office Practice . . . will guide a European tour this summer. MISS E. JACQUELINE McMAHAN teaches biology . . . enjoys rock collecting and outdoor activities . . . finished work for her Masters at Duke University last summer . . . dislikes for students not to laugh at her jokes. MISS MILDRED MADDOX received her MA from Duke University . . . teaches English and Latin . . . has taught geometry and typing . . . enjoys reading, playing bridge, and amateur photography. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN teaches three years of Latin, heads the Latin Department . . . received her BA from Syracuse University . . . loves to ice-skate . . . sponsors JCL and Torchlight. Jeanne Meredith serves Faculty Club as president Pace 44 Faculty MR. CLAUDE MANZI built a do-it-yourself bomb shelter last sum¬ mer . . . teaches American history and economics . . . coaches foot¬ ball, wrestling, and track . . . loves steak. MRS. MARIETTA MASSEY attended Davenport Junior College and East Carolina College . . . teaches American history and geography . . . has taught English in Puerto Rico . . . spent her Christmas holidays in New York City. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH teaches choral music . . . received her Masters from the University of Virginia last summer . . . enjoys read¬ ing, traveling, and swimming ... is Faculty Club president. MISS SARA A. MIMS heads the English Department . . . attended WCUNC . . . loves any food with high calorie content . . . got the best tan she has ever had last summer ... is Torchlight co-advisor. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL teaches three years of French, heads the French and Spanish Departments . . . received her MA from Co¬ lumbia University . . . dislikes people who are always complaining. MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE teaches commercial subjects ... at¬ tended East Carolina College . . . would love to own a Brittany Spaniel . . . enjoys a good game of basketball and football. Teachers honor graduating seniors with gala tea Faculty MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY has her ME from UNC ... is Junior guidance counselor . . . enjoys traveling and gardening . . . knits beautiful sweaters . . . loves ice cream. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE teaches geometry and trigonometry . . . received her MA from Columbia University . . . attended the Delta Kappa Gamma regional convention in Asheville last summer. MR. SHELBY V. MORGAN teaches biology and chemistry ... at¬ tended North Carolina State College and UNC . . . enjoys photog¬ raphy and fishing . . . loves veal cutlets ... is a collector of minerals. MR. BRUCE FLOYD MORTON teaches mathematics . . . attended UNC, where he received his MA . . . enjoys golf, reading, and swim¬ ming . . . loves country ham . . . coaches the junior varsity football team. MRS. JEAN DAVIS NEWMAN teaches English and creative writing . . . painted her house last summer ... is collecting writing types to he compiled into a creative writing booklet . . . advises Quill and Scroll. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON participated in a workshop for English teachers at Duke University last summer . . . has also taught math¬ ematics and music . . . attended the NCTE meeting in Philadelphia at Thanksgiving. Faculty welcome new teachers at informal party SURPRISING talents are revealed in impromptu performance at party for new teachers. Page 46 Faculty MRS. MARY PAT PARDUE teaches French . . . attended WCUNC . . . went to Philadelphia for the National Model Airplane Contest last summer . . . loves pizza . . . attended GHS. MISS MARY NELL PARKER received her BA from Guilford Col¬ lege . . . enjoys reading classics . . . teaches Junior and Senior English . . . visited in Kentucky last summer. MR. WILLIAM E. PARKERSON teaches industrial arts woodwork . . . received his BS from Berry College in Georgia . . . enjoys cabinet making and fishing . . . likes almost all foods. MRS. KATHLEEN T. PFAFF teaches world history and international relations . . . attended colleges in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia . . . enjoys talking with her students. MISS VIRGINIA D. POWELL teaches English and Latin ... re¬ ceived her BA from Duke and her ME from WCUNC ... is Whirligig advisor . . . attended the NEA Convention in Atlantic City last summer. MISS MARY F. PRICE teaches home economics and family life . . . worked as a secretary last summer . . . once won a music award for memorizing and playing back twenty piano compositions. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR dislikes starting school in 90-degree weather . . . teaches American history . . . has taught English and algebra . . . attended Illinois State University and WCUNC. MISS ANNIE C. PUETT spent last summer with her family in Dal¬ las, North Carolina . . . loves rare roast beef . . . teaches plane geometry and algebra . . . received her ME from UNC. MRS. JLILIA I. ROE teaches algebra and geometry . . . was once a government auditor . . . dislikes students who waste time in study hall . . . enjoys trying out new recipes. MR. EDGAR Q. ROOKER teaches the marching band . . . Peabody College . . . enjoys swimming and reading . . tardiness . . . toured with the band last summer. € 2 attended dislikes VALUABLE student records kept in school vault are special responsibilities of Miss M oore. Faculty MRS. ELIZABETH M. RUE dislikes people who make fun of her defenseless dachshund . . . teaches chemistry . . . attended the Uni¬ versity of Kentucky . . . enjoys sewing and collecting art prints. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER teaches business education and typing . . . received his MS from the University of Tennessee last summer . . . enjoys photography . . . coaches swimming. MISS RUTH SCARBOROUGH teaches art . . . attended GHS, then Greensboro College . . . took graduate work at WCUNC last summer . . . moved into a new home before school opened in August. MRS. PRISCILLA SEARCY teaches Spanish . . . attended WCUNC and Mexico City College . . . enjoys football and basketball ... is married to a former player of the 1957 UNC National championship basketball team. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH teaches English . . . enjoys studying the history- of North Carolina during the War of 1812 . . . attended the Institute of Alcohol Studies at Yale University last summer. MRS. EVELYNN S. STANTON teaches Junior and Senior English . . . dislikes improper “Alma Mater” etiquette . . . has her Masters degree from W ' CUNC . . . loves whipped cream. MR. J. R. STILL worked on a farm in the mountains last summer . . . teaches the brass section of the band . . . received his MA from Peabody College . . . enjoys painting and flying. MISS EULA TUTTLE directs the choir and glee clubs . . . was elect¬ ed last summer to membership in the Choral Directors Guild of America . . . dislikes people who are late for appointments. MISS MAUN I DA S. WALES teaches Spanish . . . enjoys bakin g cakes and making flower arrangements . . . has her AB from George Washington University . . . studied in Puerto Rico last summer. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE attended WCUNC . . . heads the Com¬ mercial Department . . . was once a mail clerk in a college post office . . . would love to have students who really enjoy studying. Teachers evaluate GHS for Southern Association Page 48 Faculty MISS CATHERINE WEIR attended Erskine College and UNC . . . is assistant librarian . . . loves chicken and pecan pie . . . dislikes people who don ' t respect other people ' s property. MR. HENRY WHITAKER attended Pfeiffer College and High Point College . . . has played in small dance bands and combos . . . loves charcoaled steaks . . . teaches driver training. MR. SAMUEL L. WHITE LEY received his MA from UNC . . . teaches biology . . . painted his house last summer . . . plays the harmonica for fun ... is co-sponsor of the GHS intramural program. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE received his AB from Guilford College . . . teaches Spanish and French . . . attended a language institute at Appalachian State Teacher’s College last summer. MISS KATHERINE WICKER teaches English . . . attended Flora Macdonald College and Presbyterian School of Christian Education . . . enjoys listening lo concert music, reading, and cooking. MRS. FRANCES WILDER teaches English and Latin . . . attended Huron College and WCUNC . . . would love to tour the Mediterranean World and the British Tsles. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Dorothy Albright, cafeteria manager; Mrs. Florence Beezer, reading; Miss Lottie Burnside, mathematics; Mrs. Helen Kouha, biology; Mrs. Irene G. Millroy, English; Mr. Edward Sutton, vocational machine shop. PLAYFUL coaches stop coaching long enough for a few bantering remarks about each other’s waistline. Pace 49 “Extend the red carpet, the Sophomores have arrived!” Thus Sophomores invaded GHS with the attitude of “Step hack, world. Here we are!” This lasted only until upperclassmen trampled our pride and derided our ideas. This was certainly a year for being bossed around — “You gotta do this,” and “You gotta do that.” We greenhorns would wander and wonder, biting our nails. Soon, however, we fell in line with upperclassmen. New friends, ball games, bull sessions, and dances showed us the brighter side of high school life. We also learned from the Juniors and Seniors the art of getting to class just as the bell was ringing. Elation over Christmas holidays diminished as time for exams arrived. We struggled, slaved, missed sleep. Our eyes grew heavy and, alas, our minds, more feeble, but at least we had hope for the next semester. Refusing to be snowed under by the others, we trudged on undauntedly to achieve success in many ways. Being the largest Sophomore class ever to enter Greensboro Senior High, we sold more pencils for our class project, had more people running for school offices, joined more clubs, promoted more school spirit, and made louder protests when our school’s name was changed. Our enthusiasm alone put us ahead of all the other classes. Enthusiasm was our chief mark of distinction. After attending our first pep rally and singing the “Alma Mater,” we felt that at last we really belonged to Senior High. All of us were deeply impressed with the Torchlight tapping in assembly. It seemed to inspire us to strive for the best and gave us a feeling of confidence as a class and hope for accomplishment together in our final two years at GHS. Enthusiasm is the Sophomore mark of distinction SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS arc President Byrd, Advisor Meredith, Sleeper. Barnes, McIntosh. Pace 50 Sophomores William Allen Acree Phil Averrill Allen Gary Stephen Anderson Kenneth Eugene Anderson Brenda Gail Andrew Carol Sue Angel Johnsie Jane Apple Randolph Ariail Linder Diane Atkins Harold Wayne Austin Morrell Bryant Aydelette Lindsay Van Bain Susie Elizabeth Bain Susan Bailey Baird John Garrett Baker Judy Marie Balderacchi Joan Elizabeth Bancroft Robert Banks irginia Ann Bardolph Anita Bare Frances Louise Barker Gary Boyd Barker James Houston Barnes Ellen Mabry Barrier Myra Jane Barton Alice Joan Bateman Kathryn Linda Bateman Deborah Wilson Baynes Linda Gail Beatty Gary Allen Beavers Mary Olive Beavers Perry Hampton Beeson, Jr. James Morius Bell Betty Ann Ben how Sylvia Dianna Bergman Janies Ernest Best Lee Best Stephen Herbert Best Susan Gayle Biddy Margo Biegert Judith Ann Bishop William Carlton Blackman MEW CLASSMATE amuses and amazes inquisitive biology students. SOPHOMORES discuss the parking problem with Mr. Glenn. Page 51 Current fads include “Villagers,” hemp belts Larry Banks Blackwood Frank Carroll Bobbitt Mary Ann Bosher Ronald Gordon Bowers Pamela Gayle Bowman Ruth Ann Bradley Sylvia Low Bradley Anne Bradshaw Marsha Sue Brady Wayne Keith Brady Robert James Breedon John Joseph Brennan Ammie Ray Britt Stewart Lee Brittenham William Patton Brugh Alda Jacqueline Bryan Cynthia Eileen Bullard Willard Basil Bullard William Carl Bullock Cheryl Kaye Bunting Sanders Willcoxen Burcham Wayne Thomas Burgess Lois Gail Burks Sheila Jean Burroughs Mary Anne Burton Joan Carol Butler Sandra Alane Butler James Palmer Byrd Robert Bryant Byrd Dorothy Sandra Calhoun William Campbell Beverly Ann Camras Jerry Wayne Carpenter Fritz Darrel Carrier Brenda Sue Carter Marilyn Anne Carter Katharine Thomas Cary Gregory Sulon Cassady Hunter Davie Cavan Patsy Marie Chandler Billy Elbert Cheek Clyde Alexander Cheek Catherine Mary Chiusano Susan Anne Chrisley Clara Elizabeth Clark Lauondia Ann Clary William Norris Clary Brenda Gail Clenny Patience Ann Coble Paula Gwyn Coble Ronald McKindley Coble Sylvia Ann Coble Patricia Ann Coe Pace 52 Geometry theorems remain mysterious to sophs Wanda Gail Coffey Sue Ann Coleman Betty Lee Collier Johnny Page Compton Benjamin Edgar Conrad Paul David Conrad James Edmond Cook, Jr. Chris Jon Corry Bruce John Craig Amelia Diane Crawford Jeannine Anne Creech John William Crew ' s Bill Paul Crosby William Seth Cross Bessie Susan Crow r Alma Vivian Crowder Robert W earn Crumley John Campbell Crump Alice Dianne Crutchfield Donald Eugene Cummins Ronald Walter Cybrynski Roger Dale Dalton Linda Dance Jacqueline Anne Daniels Bonnie Sue Davant Joyce Ann Davis Richard Davis Richard Boyd Davis Ronnie Eugene Dawson Patricia Ann Dean Mary Margaret Dewitt Patricia Lee Digman Barry Avery Dillard Carol Lillian Dixey Paul Webster Dixon Leigh Ann Douglas John Dotten Diana Wright Duncan Lynwood Hart Duncan William Thomas Duncan Ellen Rae Dunford Ruth Amelia Dunn John Rich Durham Wayne Wadell Durham John Ashley Dwiggens Gary Kent Dyer William Eugene Earl Paul Davis Early John Allen Earnhart Donna Louise Ebert Wayne Edward Edge Marcia Lynn Edmondson Robert Gerald Edwards William Dawson Edwards r n, o Page 53 Sophomores CONSCIENTIOUS sophomores labor over mid-term exams. Charles Jake Elig Gloria Jean Elkins Phyllis Carolyn Elledge Glenn Edward Ellstrom Joanne Ervin Mary Hobson Farr Joseph Jeffery Faulk Barbara Jean Faulkenberry Diana June Faust William Darien Faust Syble Anne Felder Edward Holland Fellers David Gerald Fieg Linda Dare Filipski Betty Lou Forkner Donna Belle Forlines Howard David Fortenberry George Reginald Foster Linda Marie Foushee Lorinda Jean Foushee Jaclyn Ann Frazier W illiam Cordell Frazier Gerald Lavon Fredrick Sallie Butler French George Dargan Frierson James Richard Fuller Cynthia Lee Garber Patricia Ann Gardner Stephen Armfield Gardner Sylvia Ann Garisto Betty Jean Garner Jack R. Garner Jesse Leonard Garner Ronnie Garner David Ross Garrett James Talmadge Garvin Billie Yvonne Gibbons Paul HOI Gibson Ludwig Victor Glanckoff Woodrow Franklin Glenn Barbara Anne Godfrey Jane Craven Godwin Page 54 Gifted sophomores perform in orchestra and band Marty Jay Goldfarb Linda Louise Golding Charles Luther Grahl Dotty Lee Grasser Lola Jean Gray Joyce Ann Green Nancy Sue Greene Robert Leon Greene Audrey Lee Greeson James Raley Greeson Arlie Overton Gribble Carl Randy Griffin Elizabeth Jane Groat Keith Alan Gulledge James Michael Hackett Donna Jean Hagy Leona Carol Hall Oba Thomas Hanna Larry Alan Hannibal Beth Marie Harkey Rebecca Lee Harkey Teressa Diane Harrington Kenneth Dean Harris Linda Gail Harris Richard Glenn Harris Vickie Harris Joan Lee Harrison Susan Lee Hart Mildred Bunn Hartman Steve Harvell Marilyn Gaye Hayble Gary Clinton Hendrix Jennifer Jane Henley Joseph Roy Henley Willard Asheby Hiatt Thomas George Hildebrant, Jr. John Hasty Hill William Virgil Hill Janice Ann Hinchliffe Jean Kay Hipp Jerry Thomas Holcombe George Penn Holsenbeck Phyllis May Howie Claudia Huckabee Deanna Huckabee Patricia Ann Huckabee John Wesley Hudson Thomas Wilson Hudson Sharon Sue Hughes Brenda Kay Huffine Kenneth Wayne Huffman John Russel Hunt Richard Steven Hurst George Thompson Hutton Pace 55 Sophomores Patricia Ann Hyslop William Hammet Her Dianne Virginia Irvin James Douglas Jackson Susan Banks Jackson Branden Audura James Ann Grimsley Jamieson Jerry Wyche Jernigan James Elliot Jester Cynthia Dianne Jobe David Leslie Jones Donald Ray Jones Donna Jean Jones George Phillips Jones Jackie Jones John David Jones John Fredrick Jones Meridith Sue Jones Rebecca Wilson Jones Betsy Kate Johnson Corinna Kay Johnson Lindsay Robert Johnson Patricia Victoria Johnson William Sharpe Johnson Phillip Matthew Joseph Lee Spencer Kahat Nancy Jean Kaczmarek Ruth Anne Karesh Judy Gay Kater James Irwin Kearny Sherry Ann Keen Mary Anne Kellenberger Mary Catherine Keltz Julie Kemper Drema Walker Kent John Franklin Kernodle Dorothy Sue Key Kenneth Bryan Kinney Carol Anne Kirby Caryl Knox Kirkman Robert Baxter Kirkman Martha Ann Kistler Shelia Ann Knedlik Jeannette Elizabeth Koury Carol Ann Kusenburg Ann Roberta Lashley Cornelia Anne Lashley Timothy Lee Lawson John Richard Lee Mike Lee Miriam Anne Legg Joseph Edward Leonard Paul Carroll Leslie Charles W. Lewis Kater and Keen are selected as band majorettes Page 56 Sophomores Ranville Gayle Lewis Chester Wilson Linker Linda Kay Lowdermilk Brenda Sue Lowe Beverly Ann Ludwig Sara Ann Lynch Thomas William McArthur Alfred Clarence McCall, Jr. Jenny Ruth McCall Jean Etta McClain Gene McClintock William Henry McCormick Donald Pitard McCurdy Patricia Kay McFarland Virginia Lee McGuire Ann Kirkman McIntosh A della Mae McKeown Edward Mallory McLean Cheryl Ann McMasters Edward Carter McMillan Joan Evelyn McNairy Wayne Dalton McNairy Jean Frances McSwain John Dillard McSween Robert Lewis Mabry James Edward Maddox James Alfred Mallard Susan Walker Mallison Elizabeth Leonard Malone Nancy Lee Maness Toni Leria Maness Samuel Taylor Mangum Mary Lee Manley Margaret Ellen Mann Lynda Faye Marion Beverly Elizabeth Marley Jerry Barker Marsh John Wilson Marshall Jack Watson Martin Sandra Thail Martinez Frances Nan Mason Janis Lyn Massengale Johnnie Albert Massey Donald Edwin Matthieu Rosalyn Frances May Judy Gwen Mayberry Patricia Ann Meeler Wanda Jean Melton Daniel Franklin Meyer Randall Clifford Miller Susan Mina Miller Robert John Millikin Billy Burns Mims Laurin (lamille Mint Mims takes first chair clarinet in all-state band Pace 57 Sophomores Frances Marie Mitchell Robert Wayne Mitchell Rodney Ralph Monroe Martha Blair Moore Brenda Gail Moriarty Carol Anne Mortimer Patricia Dale Mortimer Pam Elizabeth Moser Ralph Willard Mullins Hamilton Fremont Mundy Ted Ervin Murphy Judith Ann Murray Robert Stanley Murray Linda Beatrice Nall Chri stine Napier William Ronald Neal Alice Fairchild Neuman Donna Jean Newman Myrix Webster Newman Lyn Sheryl Nichols Penny Dale Nichols Carolyn Faye Nixon Harry Engene Noland .a. tv,, . Linda Jane Nulsen Nancy Rae O’Hare Joan Martin Okerson David Roy Osborne Dwight Lindley Osborne Jeffery Byron Osmint Margaret Lynne Overman Sally Louise Overman Brenda Diane Owen Judy Carol Owens Lana Jill Owens Raymond Means Owens Donald Howard Padgett Betty Jean Palmer Vestal Palmer. Jr. Mary Hope Parker Evelyn Carol Paschal Robert Earle Patterson David Harold Patton Betty Jo Pearce Ellen Elizabeth Peebles Frank Aaron Peeler Glenda Faye Peeples Betty Pate Pemberton Rufus Howard Permar Charles Richard Perry Raymond Fleet Perry Gary Allen Perryman Nancy Gail Pfaff Anne Carolyn Phillips Pearce and Pfaff are chosen varsity cheerleaders Pace 58 Sophomores Michael Eugene Phillips Susan Virginia Phillips Brenda Gay Pickeral Roger Wayne Pinnix Barbara Rae Pinsker Nancy Elizabeth Poe Katherine Bowdre Poer Barbara Jeanne Polk Donna Gwyn Pope Carl Haithcock Poplin Wayne Wade Poplin Patricia Ann Powers Charles Cleveland Pressley Betty Frances Pritchard John Wesley Pruitt John Howard Purvis Carl Ellis Randolph Susan Ann Ray Donald Blake Raynor Edith Rosemary Rector Patricia Ann Reed Jane Carolyn Rich Brenda Kay Rierson Susan Foxx Rivenbark Lois Claudia Robey Wendy Gay Robinette Frank Wiseman Rogers Wanda Ro gers Patricia Ann Roos Mary Hinton Rountree Thomas King Rouse Carol Jean Royal Seneca Roger Rudd Drenda Sue Russell William Lester Russell John Clarence Sabat Wendy Rebecca Sachs Nicky Samra David Clifton Sanderson Diane Mildred Sandford Barbara Karen Sandling Michale Larry Sauer Mary Diane Scarborough Lewis Schloss Thomas James Schumaker John Hart Scott Susan Ann Scott Gary Gilmore Scruggs Christopher Lawrence Seawell Lelvin Lawrence Seigler Donna Greer Setzer Janice Dawn Shaffer Ruth Ann Shannon W illiam Gary Shannon Sophomores remember the perils of Silas Marner Page 59 Sophomores are constantly baffled by traffic squad Margaret Ann Sharpe Charles Cleveland Sharpe, III Tonda Marie Shaw Richard Carol Shearin William Ronald Shelton Charles Willis Sherril, Jr. Jack Keith Shrope James Reginald Shumate John Eddie Simmons Patricia Lee Simmons Donna Gail Slate William Frank Slawter Constance Nichols Sleeper Belinda Ann Smith Cheryl Anne Smith Ralph Edward Smith Sammy Richard Smith Dennis Snead, Jr. Martha Lynn Snead Brenda Lynn Snyder Kitty Carol Snyder Michael Lauritz Sorensen David Hinkle Spainhour Virginia Ann Sparkman Wanda Jean Sparks Evelyn Ann Spencer Richard Albert Spencer James Arnold Spillers Calvin Vernon Stack Roger Talmadge Stanley Emily Elizabeth Starling William Felton Starnes Fred Eric Startz Emily Louise Steifle Lois Jean Stevenson Millie Andrea Stewart Nancy Arlene Stewart James Leland Still Drayton Pinkney Stott Aubrey Edwin Strange, Jr. Meridith Walker Strunks Edward Howard Sutton Rusty Lawrence Swaim Robbie Allen Tatum William Joseph Taylor James Wesley Thacker Dennis Clay Thomas Susan Neil Thomas Linda Jo Thompson Nancy Jean Thompson Mary Christine Thrower Connie Fay Tidwell Virginia Ann Tietz Pack 60 Sophomores George Edward Tonkin Lois Dianne Travers Ruth Ellen Trexler Nancy Annette Trogdon Herman John Trojanowski Thomas William Trollinger J eanne Cheryl Troxler William Monroe Tucker Nadine Gail Tyft Floyd Henry Urshel Frank Carlyle Vanstory Janice Lynne Vaughn Sara Daniel Vaughan Janet Wade Wagoner Eddie Crane Walke James Carl Walker Arthur Franklin Wall Gail Hatfield Walters Jeffery Myron Warner Judith Jill Watkins Barbara Louise Way James Harry Weatherly Carolyn Elizabeth Weathers Nancy Lea Weaver Nancy Ann Weinstein Elinor Gale Weisner Ralph Larry Welch Herbert Grant Wentworth Donald West Jack Watson Wheeler Robert Saunders Whitaker Susan Klye Whiteley Wayne Laxton Wicker Mary Ellen Wiley Gloria Jean Williams Kathleen Ree Williams Sylvia Diane Williams Oscar Ogburn Williamson Elizabeth Milton Wrenn Frank Joseph Wright Sammy Johnson Wright Robert Everett Wyrick Sallee Redding Yarber Brenda Marie Younts Sheila Lee Zeek Harriet Zervous FUTURE GHS LEADERS encounter keen competition in sophomore class elections. Junior year is challenge to industrious students JUNIORS ADMIRE prize-winning bulletin board boosting the Junior Class play. Page 62 “A Sophomore no more!” was the gleeful cry of now poised and self-assured juniors. Then in almost no time we were in a maze of short- stories, math problem s, history, preliminary college boards, and Merit Scholarship tests. The first class project was the play “A Case of Springtime.” Over sixty juniors applied for parts in this play, and fifteen of the more talented were chosen for this amusing three-act comedy. The rest of us entered wholeheartedly into the production by serving on committees —tickets, publicity, scenery, properties, cos¬ tumes, and make-up. Rehearsals were held under the direction of Miss Mozelle Causey, and on November 7 the play came to life before our eyes. As the “Class-on-the-Go” we were now ready to present the Thanksgiving Assembly, spon¬ sored annually by the Junior Class. The in¬ spiring speaker was Superintendent Phillip J. Weaver. In the weeks that followed, an air of excitement foretold the coming class rings as a special Christmas present. Winter vacation passed much too quickly and Midwinter’s Dance was a welcome relief for those of us who suffered from overstudying — otherwise known as cramming — for exams. The months flew by as we studied hard, yet found time to devote to many outside activi¬ ties. As the year drew to a close we reluctantly left behind our Junior ways and turned toward a promising Senior year. JUNIOR PLAY CAST —Front row: Epperson. Bundy, Keesee, Spencer. Third row: Weaver, Lund, Advisor Harris, Schuster. Second row: McKinney, Shadoin, Causey, Smith, Andrew, Schneider, Cockman. Page 63 MARSHALS are directed by Ephland, Lambert, Ber¬ nard. Huske, McMahan, and Chief Marshal James. Smiling and alert, the thirty-six Junior Mar¬ shals performed their duties with ease and efficiency. In spotless white dresses, neat suits, and characteristic blue and white sashes, they ushered spectators to their places, collected tickets, handed out programs, and gave assist ¬ ance at all school functions. Highlight of the year’s activities was the graduation exercises, which gave the Marshals a final opportunity to serve CHS as guides. As proud and expectant parents were ushered to their seats, and chief marshal Bill James led solemn seniors down the aisles to receive their diplomas, the Mar¬ shals were wistful, for this event cluminated their year of service to Greensboro Senior High. Bernard, Ephland assist fames as head Marshals JUNIOR MARSHALS —Girls (clockwise): Earle, Wal- son, Harris, Adkisson, Bell, Rufly, Bernard, Lowe, Paoli, Miller, Stephens, Goff, Sandford Clements, Wil¬ liams, Crain, Hodges, Leavel. Boys (second rote): Janies. Lake. Weisner, Clark, Ephland, Andrew. Hors (bock row): Powell, Harville, Strickland. Good, Pearce, Lund, Martin, Brown, Schlosser, Gray, Vi illiams. Pace 64 Linda Margaret Abel Thomas Nowell Adams Patricia Anne Adkisson Laura Lee Ahalt George William Alala Donna Lynn Albea Charles Lee Alexander Patricia Annamaria Alliegro Craig Allen Almond John Franklin Allred Calvin Kent Anderson Barbara Jane Andrew William Michael Andrew Ellen Stone Andrews Michael Joseph Andrews James Oscar Applewhite Carol Adele Aspden Marita Lynn Atkins Don Whitfield Austin Kenneth William Austin Andrea Jane Ayers Rebeccaanne Baker Mason Kirk Banks Marvin Pell Bare Jeanne Carol Barker John Wesley Barnes Christopher Everitt Bell Rebecca Rabun Bell Teresa Lynn Bell Donald Eugene Bennett Johnny Edward Bercaw Roselea Candace Bernard Iris Rosalind Bernstein Janie Franklin Blair Alyce Parker Blue Robert John Boden Paul Daniel Boger Patricia Ann Boone Jack Borders, Jr. Percy Lazelle Bostick Juniors win positions in All-State orchestra Page 65 ANXIOUS JUNIOR goes to any length to get his elass ring. EXPECTANT JUNIORS line up to order CHS rings early in the fall. GHS class rings finally reward impatient Juniors Joan Carlton Boyce Carrie B. Brarpy Carlette Brown Ernest Clark Brown John Pleamon Brown Lintla Sue Brown Miles Elliott Brown Thomas Graham Brown Ashley Bryant Patricia Ann Bullen Janace Kay Bullock •Sharon Lee Bundy Pamela Ann Burkholder Ann Randall Burton Richard Gerald Burton James Henry Burwell Dora Jean Byrum Michael Lee Cable Leonora Glen Canfield Thomas Richard Cannon Ann Elizabeth Cantrell Samuel Lee Capps John Edward Carr Margaret Jeanette Carrico Gary Wayne Carter Page 66 Sandra Edwina Casey Janet Denise Cates James Daniel Causey, Jr. Shirley Ann Childress Sarah Jane Christy Jean Ann Clark Joy Yvonne Clark Ray Clinton Clark Jerry Bruce Clayton Retta Jo Clements Beverly Ann Clifton Vaden Leroy Cobh Carole Dianne Coble Johnny Pickens Coble Francis Wilbur Cochran Linda Kay Cockman Dewey Anthony Cockman Wanda Louise Coleman Ernest Troutman Collins Mary incent Compton Jerry Lynne Covington James Walter Crabtree Carole Janice Crain Alexander J. Crist Frank Sebree Crothers Doris Lee Crow Suzanne Caughey Culpepper Brenda Carol Cummings Margit Christine Dahlke Sharon Anne Davis Jo Fran Day Sandra Faye Deatherage Ann Elizabeth Dees Archie Franklin Dees Phillip Newton Dixon William Howard Dixon Elizabeth Anne Dodson Herman Gordon Dohm Robert James Doran Vivian Jane Duncan Bundy places first in district Voice of Democracy Page 67 Ed Good is N. C. Student Council vice president Charles Wesley Dunham Mary Elizabeth Earle Carolyn Ila Ebhardt Richard Durwood Edwards Mary Jane Egbert Frank Kendall Eiler Judith Reece Elkins Janice Ruth Ellisor James Michael Ephland Mary Arthur Epperson Henry Milton Evans Judy Elizabeth Fain Brenda Kay Faulkner Henry Clay Faulkner William David Fesperman Elizabeth David Finison Judith Dianne Flack Sarah Ann Flintom Susan Faye Frahm Barry Spencer Frank Daniel Wilton Frye David Fu Linda Fuller Martha Wanda Fuller Tony Ray Fuller Thomas Albee Fulton Henry Nelson Furman Annette Meriwether Gaddy Ronald Anthony Gagliardi Dan Ross Galloway Bonnie Loyce Garrett Robert Sterling Gingher Catherine Sue Goff Sherrill Patricia Goins Harvey Earle Goldberg Norman Saul Goldman Carl Edward Good Barbara Jeanne Goode John Joseph Goodwin Phillip Lee Goodwin Pace 68 Over 300 Juniors help produce Junior Class Play Sidney Charles Gray Stanley David Gray Robert Douglas Green Richard Vance Greene Sandra Elizabeth Greene Frank Herndon Gregory Doris Jean Gregson Steve Janies Griffin Carolyn Mae Griggs Thomas Wilson Grimes Maurice Durrence Gulledge Van Wyke Gunter Lola Ellen Gurley William Lee Hagood Brenda Ann Hall Robert Morrison Ham David Austin Hamilton Mary Frances Hardee Patricia Faye Hardin Patsy Lou Harp Camolyn Reid Harris Phillip Talmadge Harris Mike Jeffery Harrison Carole Jean Harrod Betty Ann Hart John Edward Harville Linda Kaye Haynes David Emmett Heath John Walter Hedrick Frederick Wayland Henderson Judith Elaine Hennings Michael Wayne Henry Lucinda Marie Hickerson Elizabeth Conrad Hill Helen Eva Hinshaw Brenda Kay Hipp Barbara Turner Hobbs Susan Kelly Hodges Margaret Ann Holder William Ludwig Holleman Pace 69 Sixteen Juniors are selected for All-State band Billy Hugh Holmes Howard Wilson Holt Margaret Ann Howard Barbara Lillian Howell Scott Mitchell Hoyman Charles Edward Hughes Ken Carlton Hunt Bobette Kelley Hunter Dennis Quinton Hurdle Sylvia Ann Hyatt Frank James Irvin William Reginald James Joseph Carroll Jessup Doris Gray Johnson Jeanne Ashton Johnson Johnny Wayne Johnson Norma Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Elaine Jones Susan Dale Jones Anne Dawson Joyner John Dowling Keeler Margaret Pollard Keesee Linda Sue Kellam Boyce Lee Kendrick Shirley Anne Kendrick Benjamin Smith Kennedy Elizabeth Oliver Kenney Eugene Russell Kenney Patricia Ann Kerns Brenda Gail Key Karol Myrum Kimball Billy Forest Kincaid Betty Jean King Brenda Joyce Kirkman Ottis Franklin Kirkman Jo Anne Kochen Kathryn Ann Kusenburg Ralph Binford Lake Robert Thomas Lambeth Walter J. Landsperger Pack 70 Donna Kaye Lane Janet Elizabeth Latham Mickey Leon Lawson John Kenneth Layne David Hoyle Layton Kay Guenno Leavel Ann Elizabeth Lee William Knapp Lee William Vanaman Lee Ruby Ann Lefler Carole Gaines Lineberry Walter Percy Lineberry Patricia Dean Long William Alton Long Diana Jo Love Grady Edward Love Dorothy Sandra Lowe Herbert Lawrence Lund Robert Miller Lutz Herbert Grady Lyon Patricia Ann McBride Lavelle McFarland Anne Lovett McGill James Ronald McKeithan Carolyn Hay McKenzie Bob Powell is only Junior on All-State eleven JUNIORS CELEBRATE end of exams at the Senior Prom. David McKinney presides as Youth Speaks chairman I JitL Roberta Myrle McKenzie David Wayne McKinney Robert Thompson McLawhorn Margaret Mitchell McLeod Nancy Cox McNairy Ricky Howard McPherson Sandra Kay McPherson Ronald George MacKay James Darwin Maddrey Page Makely Lowell Kinsey Mann Sidney Houston Marsh Robert Thomas Martin Virginia Faye Martin Atalie Carol Marvin Reginald Joseph Marus Edward Michael Mateer Treva Lynne Mathis Merry Marilyn Matthes Mary Louise Matthews Chamber Julius Maynor Richard Esten Meador Larry Dean Melton Charles Stedman Melvin Donna Lee Merritt Alfred Denoy Miller Jill Miller Richard Haden Mills Willard Lee Mills Glenda Faye Minor Joan Leigh Mitchell Maude Susan Monroe Dorothy Kaye Moody James Moorefield Anthony Clay Morton Jack Glenn Murphy Jane Maxine Myers Elizabeth Ann Needham Mary Claire Neill Woodie Kaye Nelson Pace 72 McNairy wins European trip with friendship plan Susan Lucinda Newby V illiam Marshall Norman Glenn Johnson Norwood Robert Johnson Nuckolls Linda Kay Nunn Mitchell Charles Oakley Judith (Jail O’Ferrell Nancy Ann Okerson David Nichols O’Steen Karen Eileen Owens Lenwood Earl Owens James Ralph Padgett Donna Jeanne Paoli Carol Ann Parcell Judith Ann Parks Penny Lee Paschal Jenny Lyn Paschal Mary Kathryn Patterson Carolyn Ann Patton Sarah Frances Patton James David Paxton Harris James Pearce Irvin Alexander Pearce Albert Francis Pelkey Joseph William Perkinson Barry Lee Phillips Albert Crover Poindexter Carol Jean Powell James Lee Powell Robert Franklin Powell Cary Lloyd Pugh Michael Charles Purgason Judy Carolyn Purvis Carolyn Christine Rackley Edwin Glenn Raines Patricia Laurie Ramm James Whiten Rankin, Jr. Alice Kay Reams Jane Hays Reed Emily Jane Rice Pace 73 Lance Alan Richards Everette Leonard Richardson Anthony Simms Riddle David Riddle Linda Kay Ridge Joyce Faye Riley Betty Anne Roberts Alan Leaver Robinson Henry Robinson Cary Anne Root Jimmy Crey Royal Marlene Rhea Rudy Anna Louise Rufty Benny Truitt Rumbley James Rush Victoria Bonbright Sanford Richard Wayne Saunders Joan Susan Schaefer Linda Elaine Scher Michael Andrew Schlosser Esta Scheider Gloria Jean Schuster Karen Jean Schwabenton Kathryn DeEtte Schwartz John Miller Scott Thirteen Juniors rank in nation’s top 1% on PS AT FEMININE HEMINGWAY burns the midnight oil on MAY DAY masqueraders wait for their her junior short story. turn to perform. Mary Elizabeth Scott Sharon Eileen Scott Susan Scott Mary Ida Sessoms Thomas Matson Shadoin Pansy Marie Shelton Millie Mae Shepherd Christina Elizabeth Sheppard Elizabeth Ann Shore Judy Ann Short Freda Alice Showfety Tommie Lee Showfety William Robert Sigmon William Peter Silcox James Albert Simpson Bonnie Singletary Helen Emeve Singletary Russell Gage Sleeper Angela Dee Smith Carol Ann Smith Judith Lane Smith Louise Jordan Smith Mack Edward Smith Nancy Ruth Smith Patricia Ann Smith Robert Ezell Smith Thomas Leon Smith Edward Wayne Smithwick Linda Rose Smithwick Sybil Mae Snuggs Mona Ruth Sorkin Joe Stephen Spainhour Donald Gilmore Sparrow Harry Haynes Spence Jenny Lynn Spencer Wayne Thomas Stamey Beverly Ann Staidey Ellen (Hair Stanley Katherine Linn Starr Dina Clay Steed GHS boys outscore girls on PSAT math test 1’ace 75 Paula Elizabeth Steele Gloria Jean Stephenson J ohn Duncan Stevens Thomas Agustus Stewart Barbara Stum John William Stupak Patricia Ann Tanner Yvonne DeEIlaine Tate James Byrum Taylor Larry Wayne Thompson Ruby Lee Thompson Tyler Craig Thompson Serena Ann Tolley George Edward Touchstone Jane Troutman Ora Jeannine Trowbridge Remus Strother Turner Virginia Lee Underwood Nancy Dianne Vickory Charles Stanley Vinoski Jenny Susan Wagoner Earl Alvin Wald Ruth Liner Watson Monette Anne Weaver Randy James Weikel John Ralph Weisner Gayle Lewis Welch Richard Lee Welch Sally Jo Welch Warren Hugh West Nancy Gail Weston Kathleen Bryan Wharton Don Byron White Patricia Ann White John Michael Whitman Howard Franklin Willard Ronda Judith W illett Ernest Barnett Williams Judith Lee Williams Timothy Michael Williams Sue Yelverton is elected state FTA President Pace 76 Vivian Carol Williams Walter Frederick Williams Harry Shook Williamson Katherine Engle Wimbish Phyllis Jane Winston William Hugh Womhle Brenda Lucille Woods David Marvin Wooters Elizabeth Carol Wray Elmer Alexander Wrenn Richard Newton Wright Patricia Shannon Wyrick Nancy Lee Yates Virginia Sue Yelverton Jeanne Greenleaf Young Carolyn Frances Zimmerman Pace 77 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are President Crumley, O ' Brien, alters, Kellett. Class of ’62 finds leading others a difficult task Our senior year, which once seemed almost unattainable to us, finally became reality. At last we had become the confident and courageous seniors whom we had always envied; our sophomore and junior years were only memories. The football games, the open houses, and the chapel programs were only a few of the events at which we displayed our intense school spirit. Though the future may find us scattered, in our hearts we shall always he cheering our Whirlies on. The announcements of the casting of the traditional Christmas pageant began, and the nearness of the Christmas season filled us with delight. Then before we knew it we were in the midst of exams, the thought of which was brightened only by the approaching Mid¬ winter’s Dance. Half of our senior year had already passed, and among the many students there was a general pandemonium as some realized the time left for college preparation was disappearing quickly. The library became our second home as we visited it frequently while preparing our re¬ search papers or writing themes. The hardship of writing our autobiographies was brightened by the pleasant and bittersweet memories it enabled us to recall. We took mincing st eps as spring approach¬ ed. Our twelfth year of school was nearly over. Class Day, the Senior Tea, and the Prom all signified the school year’s end. With fluttery hearts and with tears in our eyes, we ended three meaningful years at GHS by receiving our diplomas and eagerly setting out to fulfill our goals in life. Page 78 Seniors Row I KATHERINE LOUISE ACKERMAN, Christmas Pageant 3; FTA 2, 3; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 3; PTSA 2, 3. . . . JAMES HENRY ALLEN, JCL 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Paymasters 3, 4. . . . BARBARA WARNER ALLEY, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4: Honor Roll 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . PATSY KALE ALLISON. High Life 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . DONALD MARTIN AMOS, D.E. 4; Glee Club 3. Row II RONALD LEE AMOS, D.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. . . . LAURA WHARTON ANDREW, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bus Driver 3. 4.JOYCE KAY ANDREWS. . . . JUDITH CAROL ANDREWS, Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2; Guidance Assistant 2: Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 3, 4. . . . PAMELA ROY ANGEL, Homeroom Vice President 2; Library Council Secretary 4; Student Council 2. CLASS ADVISOR, Airs. Roe, works eloseL with students on each project. but accepts its challenge with boundless enthusiasm ACKERMAN R. AMOS ALLEN ANDREW ALLEY JOYCE ANDREWS ALLISON JUDY ANDREWS Page 79 APPLE BAIN F. BARHAM BEESON HERINATI ARHART BALLARD BARKER B. BELL BERNHE1M ATCHISON E. BANNER BARNES M. BELL BEST A ERS J. BANNER BARNEY BELLAMY BETTI NI BABER B. BARHAM BASINGER BENNETT BILLINGS Busy Seniors need more than 24 hours in a day Pack 80 Seniors Row I WILLIAM JOSEPH APPLE. . . . RICHARD JAMES ARHART, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Ki-y Club 3, 4; Silver Star 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . RICHARD LEE VTCHISON, Bookrooni 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . MARTH V ELLA AYERS, Transferred, Grover High School, Grover, North Carolina 3. . . . JOAN BROWNING BABER, Christmas Pageant 4; ETA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3. Row II PATRICIA EARLINE BAIN, D.O. 4: Honor HoII 3; Office Assistant 2. . . . PAMELA ANN BALLARD, Softball 2. 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN BANNER. Citizenship Ward 2; Home¬ room Offices, President 2, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3 ; Torchlight 4. . . . JACK LYNN BANNER. . . . BRENDA MAE BARHAM. Row III ELIZABETH ANN BARHAM. Band 2; Bible Club 4; High l.ije 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3. St cret ary 4. . . . GAYLE FERREE BARKER, Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 3. . . . WALLACE RANDOLPH BARNES. . . . BARBARA PORTER BARNEY, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4. . . . PAMELA GAIL BASINGER, Softball 4; Basketball 4. Row IV BONNIE SI L BEESON, J Cheerleader (Head) 3; Home¬ room Vice President 2. 3; May Day Pageant 2: Play- masters 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . BARBARA YOUNG BELL, High Life 3, 4. . . . MAURICE WEBSTER BELL. D.O. 3, 4. . . . JOYCE CRAIG BELLAMY. Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . CHARLES RADFORD BENNETT, Citizenship Award 2: History Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Chief 4. Row V LEA JANE BERINATI, Honor Roll 2. 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . NAOMI JEAN BERNHE1M, FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; PTSA 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2. . . . RICHARD LEE BEST, Basketball 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; JCL 2, 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Les Freres 3; Student Council 3; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Transferred, Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, North Carolina 3.JERRY LUNS¬ FORD BETT1N1, Football 4. . . . EDDIE MONROE BILL¬ INGS, Citizenship Award 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. LEARNING how to apply makeup effectively could pay future dividends. Pace 81 Seniors LUNCHTIME is always good for one more quirk chat. Row I BARBARA HALE BISER, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; ETA 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. . . . CAROL ANN BISER, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3. . . . W1 LLIAM MILFORD BISHOP. Football 4; Transferred, Greenville Senior High School. Greenville, South Carolina 3 . . . . CHARLES TAYLOR BLACK, Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM WARNER BLACK, Wrestling 3. 4: Transferred, Tennessee Military Institute, Tennessee 2. Row II LINDA JEANNE BLAIR, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Home¬ room President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council Secretary 4. . . . MARGARET GALE BOLLING, Bible Club 3; D.E. 4. . . . CAROL KING BOLTON , Transferred. Massapequa High School, Long Is¬ land. New York 4. . . , PETER EUGENE BONDANELLA, JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, Treas¬ urer 3, Vice President 4; May Day Pageant 2, Escort 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 3; Whirligig Staff 3; Youth Council 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . CEC1LE ADAH BOREN, Citizen¬ ship Award 3; Civinettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; FTA 4; Home¬ room Vice President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; PTSA 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3. 4; Torchlight 3, Vice President 4; Whirligig Staff 2; Homecoming Court 4. Row III PATRICIA HOOKER BOURNE, Honor Roll 2. 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Swimming 2; Youth Council 4. . . . DONNA JUAN BOWDEN, GAA 2, 3; High Life 2; Homeroom Vice President 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . MARV STOWE BOYD, FTA 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Secre¬ tary 3; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Youth Council 3; Homecoming Court 4; Civinettes 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . SUSAN ELAINE BOYLE, Band 2, 3; Bible Club 3, Secretary 4; FTA 2, 3, 4: High Life 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JUDY PALMOUR BRADLEY. Row IV JERRY WILLIAM BRADY. . . . MARY KATHRYN BRENNAN, Bible Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; School Store 3; Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. . . . JESSIE SUE BRIGMAN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . TROY MACK BRIM, JR.. C.O.P. 4_FRANCES CARO¬ LINE BROCKMAN. Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4. Row V ROBERT LEE BROGDON, D.O. 3, President 4; Band 2. . . . SANDRA LEE BROOKS, Transferred. Myers Park, Charlotte 4. . . . HILDA MAE BROWER. D.E. 4. . . . CYNTHIA ANN BROWN, Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Silver Star 3. . . . GLENDA DALE BROWN, Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pace 82 B. RISER III mi: mu km BR HltlM.IION C. RISER BOLLING row DEN BRENNAN BROOKS BISHOP C. BLACK W . BLACK BOLTON BONDANELLA BOREN BOYD BOYLE BRADLEY BRIGHAM BRIM BROCKMAN BROWER C. BROWN G. BROWN Charles Black is high scorer for Whirlie quintet Pace 83 T. BROW IN- BURCHETT CAIN CASH I ON CLENNY BUCKNER BURGESS CANNON I iVEl CLEVENGER BULL BUTLER CARROLL CHAMBERS CLIPPARI) M. BULLARD BYRD CARTER CHRISTY B. COBLE B. BULLARD CABLE ( W CLARK D. COBLE Boys’ colorful alpacas and shirts brighten halls Pace 84 Senior girls prefer darker crew-neck cardigans Row I THOMAS EDWARD BROWN, 11 . Christmas Pageant 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Swimming 3. 4. . . . RONALD HAROLD BUCKNER, Honor Roll 2. . . . ELIZABETH A NN BULL, Cheerleader 4: Civinettes 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Transferred, Ashley High School, Gastonia, North Carolina 3_MALCOLM FLETCHER BULLARD, D.E. 4; Band 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. 4. . . . WILLIAM LLEN Bl LLARD, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Marshal 3. Row II GRADY ELWOOD BURCHETT, Bus Driver 3. 4. . . . MARY LYNNE BURGESS, Homeroom Treasurer 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . ORA JUNE BUTLER, C.O.P. Treasurer 4. . . . LAVADA JEAN BYRD, Bible Club 4; Playmasters 3. . . . JUDY ANN CABLE, D.E. 4; Library Club 3: Transferred, Sumner High School 4. Row III HELEN REBECCA CAIN, Bible Club 4: Playmasters 3, 4; If hirligig Stall 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. . . . LINDA JANE CANNON, Honor Roll 2; JCL 2: Guidance Center Assistant 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA LEE CARROLL, Bible Club 4; Transferred, Lakewood High School, Cleveland, Ohio 4.JUNE SIMMONS CARTER, Band 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4: Homeroom Offices, President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Majorettes 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2; Student Council 4; Band Council 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court 4. . . . SANDRA GAYLE CASE, Glee Club 3; Library Staff 3; Office Assistant 2, 3: Transferred. Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond. irginia 3. Row IV CHARLES CASH ION, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; (dee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; School Store 3. . . . MARA ANN CAVEY, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pageant 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Vice President 2: Honor Roll 2. . . . HAZEL MARIE CHAMBERS. . . . JOHN BF RNARD CHRISTY, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3. . . . JERRY LEE CLARK, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row V JERRY WAYNE CLENNA, D.O. 3. 4. . . . SALLY PA¬ TRICIA CLEVENGER, FT A 3, 4; (dee Club 2, 3; Choir 4. . . . BRENDA GALE CLIPPARD, D.O. 4; Library Staff 3. . . . BARBARA ANN COBLE, Band 2; D.O. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . DAVID ALSON COBLE, D.O. 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. I NDER STRESS on choir trip, weary travelers relax in different ways. Pace 85 SENIORS believe opposite of “all work and no play . . Seniors Row III MARGARET LEE CRANFORD, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. . . . BRENDA JOYCE CREED, D.O. 4; Transferred Sumner High School 3. . . . PATRICIA BRANDON CROSS, Bible Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4. . . . CHARLES EDWIN CRUMLEY, Band 2. 3. President 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Junior Jaycees 2. 3. 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Student Council 4 ; Senior Class President 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; All-State Band 3. . . . ROLAND VICTOR CULLER. D.O. 3, 4. Row I MARGARET CHRISTINE COBLE, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; School Store 3, 4. . . . SAMUEL NEWLIN COBLE, Homecoming Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BARBARA ANN COE. D.O. 4. . . . ELIZABETH BOWDEN COLLIER, Honor Roll 2. . . . MARTHA ELIZ¬ ABETH COLLINS. D.O. 4. Row II SARAH MORGAN COLLINS, Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4. . . . JENNY TEMPLE COOPER, Bible Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Treasurer 2; May Day Pageant 2. . . . GLORIA JEAN COX, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; May Day Pageant 2; Youth Council 2. . . . SONDRA DUCHENE COX, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . CHERYL ELAINE CRANFORD, Band 2; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 4. Row IV WILLIAM FLETCHER CULPEPPER. . . . DONALD EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. Bible Club Treasurer 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Honor Holl 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Tennis 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CHARLES DOUG¬ LAS CURD, Transferred, Myers Park, Charlotte 4. . . . COLON DENNIS CURTIS, Band 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3; Bus Driver 3. . . . SONJA JEAN DALE, FTA 3; Honor Roll 3. Row V JOSEPH CHARLES DALTON, JR.. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Philomathians 2, 3. . . . EARL STEPHEN DAVIS, Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice President 2; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . PAUL de VENDEL DAVIS, Christmas Pageant 2; Glee Club 3, Choir 4; Swimming 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Queen’s Men 4; Homecoming Escort 4. . . . ROBERT DAVID DAVIS, Glee Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3. . . . SANDRA ELIZABETH DAVIS, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3. Pace 86 M. COBLE S. ( OLLINS M. CRANFORD I LPEPPER DALTON S. COBLE COOPER CREED Cl NNINGHAM E. DA ' I S COE G. cox CROSS I RD I . DAVIS 1. COLLINS C. CRANFORD CULLER DALE S. DAVIS 12 Seniors are finalists for Merit Scholarship Pace 87 H. DEAL DEES DENIS DILLARD L. DILLON S. DILLON DIXE DODSON DOUGLAS DUGGER J- DUNN S. DUNN DURHAM EARGLE 1). EDWARDS S. EDWARDS EGBERT EICHHOLTZ EISENBAND ELLINGTON ELLISOIi EPHLAND FARLOW FARRINGTON FARRIOR Charles Ephland makes All-Southern Football Team Page 88 Seniors Row T MARCl S HENR t DEAL. Band 2, 3, 4: Council 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. President 4 ; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . CAROLYN DEES, Basketball 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library Staff 3; FTA 2, 3; GAA 2. 3. . . . FRED STAFFORD DENIS, JCL 3; Bus Driver 3. . . . WILLIAM STANFORD DILLARD, Bible Club 3; Football 2; Les Freres 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; DeMolay 2. 3, 4_LARRY ALVIN DILLON. Row II SHARON LEIGH DILLON, Bib le Club 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2: Playmasters 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . SUSAN MARGARET DIXEY, Bible Club 3. Presi¬ dent 4: Citzenship Award 3; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 4; May Day Pageant 3; Quill and Scroll 4: Silver Star 3. . . . CAROLE JEAN DODSON, FTA 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Student Council 4. . . . RALPH THOMAS DOUGLAS, D.O. 4, . . . ALVIN JACKSON DUGGER, D.O. 4; Transferred, Ragsdale 4; Monogram Club 4. Row III JENNESS ANNE DUNN. Euterpe-Symphonia 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . STEVE LOYD DUNN. Basketball 2: Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . THOMAS RESTON DURHAM. . . . JANICE EARGLE, Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 4; Silver Star 3; Transferred, Page High School 3; FTA 3, 4. . . . DAVID WILLARD EDWARDS. Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Philomathians 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2. 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row IV STEVEN NORRIS EDWARDS. D.E. 4: Wrestling 2. . . THOMAS FRANKLIN EGBERT, Library Staff 4; Bus Driver 3. . . . MARIETTA LOUISE EICHHOLTZ. Bible Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Transferred, Page High School 3. . . . ARTHUR EISENBAND, Euterpe-Symphonia 2: High Life 4: Honor Roll 2. 3; JCL 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Youth Council Vice President 4. . . . SANDRA MARIE ELLINGTON. D.O. 4 ; Guidance Assistant 3. Row V HUBERT DALTON ELLISOR, D.E. Treasurer 3. 4. . . . CHARLES RAY EPHLAND. Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Football 2. 3. 4 ' . All-State 4, All-Southern 4; Philo¬ mathians 2. 3; Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4, . . . MORRIS WALTER FARLOW, D.E. 3, 4. . . . WILBUR STEPHENS FARRINGTON. JR.. Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2: JCL 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3. Business Manager 4. . . . JULIAN WADE FARRIOR, Honor Roll 3. 4; Les Freres 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4. TERM PAPERS drive Seniors to every source for elusive materials. Pack 89 Seniors RIBBON SALES chairmen work many hours during the summer to insure success of class project. Row III MARGARET GRAHAM FRENCH. Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2; Office Assistant 3; Science Club 2. . . . NANCY RUTH FRICK. FTA 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3. . . . GAIL SUSAN FRIEDMAN. FTA 2, 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 2. . . . SANDRA JOY FRIEDMAN, Civinettes Treasurer 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 2: Homecoming Court 4. . . . THOMAS EDISON FULLER. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Row I MARGARET KATHLEEN FARROW, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 3, Secretary 4. . . . WANDA KAY FAULKNER. D.O. 4. . .. DORA CHRISTINE FERREE. D.O. 4; Library Staff 2. 3, 4. . . . SHERRILL LYN FIELDS. D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . ELLEN KAY FLINCHUM, D.E. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Row II ROBERT DAVID FOLSOM, Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Monogram Club 4. . . . KATE FOWLER FOSTER. D.O. 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM BURKE FRALEY, Band 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . JAMES MILLS FREEDMAN, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3; Silver Star 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; W hirligig Staff 2. 3; Youth Council 3. . . . ALLEN CHARLES FREIBERG, Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 2. Row TV CHARLOTTE KAYE GAINES, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; D.O. 4; GAA 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Office Assistant 2. . . . PAUL STEWART GARDINER, Band 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2; Citizenship Award 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Homeroom President 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 3; Drum Major 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Superlative 4. . . . RONDA GARNER. . . . JAMES ABBOTT GARRETT. . . . JOHNNY WAYNE GAULDEN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. Row 7 V BARBARA MAE GEGENHEIMER, FTA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Transferred, Rey¬ nolds High School, Winston-Salem 3. .. . L1NLEY WILLI AM GERR1NGER, Bible Club 2; Football 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. . . . KENNETH WAYNE GIBBONS, Christmas Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; May Day Pag¬ eant 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Playmasters 3. . . . ALICE SANDRA GIBSON. . . . JANE ELIZABETH GIBSON, High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. Pace 90 FARROW FAULKNER FOLSOM FOSTER FRENCH FRICK GAINES ■ VRIH.M R GEGENIIEIMER GERRINGER FERREE FRALEY G. FRIEDMAN GARNER GIBBONS FIELDS FREEDMAN S. I RIEDMAN GARRETT A. GIBSON FLINCHUM FREIBERG FULLER GAULDEN J. GIBSON Physics is a constant s ource of dismay to Seniors Page 91 GOFFE GOLDBERG GOMBERG GOODE GORDON GRAHAM CREESON GRIMES GROAT GRZESZGZAK HALE HALES HALL HAMLIN HAND HANNA HARMON HARD HARRINGTON E. HARRIS I. J. HARRIS R. HARRIS . HARRIS HARRISON HARTMAN Seniors and hard work combine like oil and water Pace 92 Robert Groat wins Angier B. Duke Scholarship Row I JUDITH ANN GOFFE, D.E. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . JOYCE ANN GOLD¬ BERG, D.O. 4: FT A 3. . . . TENN1A DEINNE GOMBERG. Transferred, Thomasville High School 4. . . . DOUGLAS RAYMOND GOODE, High Life 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . CAROL ELIZABETH GORDON, Band 2. 3; FT A 3. 4; Homeroom Vice President 2. Secretary 3; May Day Pageant 2; School Store 2, 3; Student Council 2. Row 11 CAROL SUE GRAHAM, FTA 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Medical Club 4. . . . EDGAR MONROE GREESON, Base¬ ball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Transferred, North Miami Senior High School 3. . . . MARTHA ANNE GRIMES, D.E. 4. . . . ROBERT LANIER GROAT, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Transferred, Rey¬ nolds High School 3. . . . OLIVIA RAYE GRZESZCZAK, D.O. 4; Transferred, Battin High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Student Council 2. . . . LAURA FAYE HARP, Transferred, Sumner 4. . . . RUTH JANE HARRINGTON, Transferred, Bogota High School, New Jersey 4. . . . ELIZABETH ANN HARRIS, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Row V INA JEAN HARRIS, Band 2. 3, 4; Bible Club Vice Presi- dent 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4. . . . RONALD CLEO 11 RR1S. Honor Roll 4; May Day- Pageant 2; Office Assistant 2; Playmasters 4; Youth Council 2. . . . WAYNE DAWSON HARRIS.JANET ANITA HARRISON. Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2: School Store 4; IT hirligig Staff 3. . . . MARY ESTHER HARTMAN. FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Vice President 3. Choir Secretary 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: PTS 2. 3, 4: Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. Row III RICHARD OLIVER HALE, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . DORIS JEAN HALES. . . . JAMES LARRY HALL. Science Club 3_ESTHER LEE HAMLIN, Christmas Pageant 2. 3: FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Choir 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Class Vice President 3. . . . FRANCES LAVERNE HAND. Band 2: Bible Club 4; FTA 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. Row 1 IV BRENDA LEE HANNA. Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4. . . . JOSEPH MICHAEL HARMON. Band 2; Les Freres 3; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; DOMESTIC DUTIES are reversed as office practice students prepare clothes for needy family. Pace 93 MAJORETTE Weinrich leads others with spirit and rhythm. Seniors Row 1 PATRICIA LEIGH HARTSOOK. Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . LYNDIA JAYNE HAR- VELL, FTA 4; High Life 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; School Store 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4. . . . ROBERT DANIEL HAWKS, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . ALEXANDER PALMER HEGG1E, DeMolay 4; Tennis 3, 4. . . . ANITA SUE HENKEL, D.O. 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Roll 2. Row II PATRICIA GRAHAM HERRING, FTA 4; Glee Club 3, 4. . . . JOHN DAVID HILL. . . . CHARLOTTE MORGAN HINES, Transferred, Rocky Mount High School 4. . . . EDWARD DEAN HINSHAW, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Homeroom Vice President 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Orchestra 3, 4. . . . LINDA MOZELL HODGE, Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; GAA 3; Softball 3; Christmas Pageant 4. Row III IRMA WILLI ' S HODGES, FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3.... EARL WAYNE HOLMES, D.O. 4.... HAROLD EUGENE HOLYFIELD, Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3_ CHERYL KAY ' HOPKINS, Band 2, 3. 4; Euterpe-Sym- phonia 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club .3, 4. . . . KENNETH HOWELL HOPKINS. Row IV DAN BO HOWE, Band 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Philomathians 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Track 2: Traffic Squad 4. . . . HARRY LEE HOWIE. D. O. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Choir 3. . . . HUGH ELLIOTTE HOYLE, Bible Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Trans¬ ferred, Altavista High School 4. . . . WILLIAM MICHEAL HUDSON. Band 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JAMES DANIEL HUGHES, Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4. Row V JOSEPH LINDSEY HUNT, Les Freres 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 4. . . . WILBUR HARRIS HUTTO, Tennis 4. . . . STEPHEN HOWARD ISRAEL, Basketball Head Manager 3, 4; Football Assistant Manager 3, Head Manager 4; Transferred, Staunton Mili¬ tary Academy 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . RHEA LILLIE JACOBS, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3. . . . MARILYN JENKINS, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Sheets becomes Attorney General at Girls’ State Page 94 HARTSOOK HARVELL HAWKS HEGGIE HENKEL HERRING HILL HINES HINSHAW HODGE HODGES HOLMES HOLYFIELD C. HOPKINS K. HOPKINS HOWE HOWIE HOYLE HUDSON HUGHES HUNT HUTTO ISRAEL JACOBS JENKINS Tontz is chosen first alternate to Boys’ Nation Page 95 JENNINGS JENSEN SC. JESSUP SH. JESSUP JOHNSON B. JONES C. JONES II. JONES J. JONES R. JONES JORDAN KAMENETZ KEARNEY KEEFER N. KELLAM S. KELLAM KELLER KELLETT KERSEY KNIGHT KROPA KUTOS LAEL LAMBERT LASHLEY DAR Good Citizen Award won by Sherry Kellett Page 96 Seniors Row I HENRY EDWIN JENNINGS, Band 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Key Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3: Spanish Club 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4. . . . DAN ED JENSEN, Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SCARLETT MONROE JESSUP. . . . SHER¬ WOOD THORPE JESSUP, Golf 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4. . . . SHIRLEY SUE JOHNSON, Bible Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2; Play masters 3, President 4. Row II BARBARA LYNNE JONES, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3: JCL 2. 3; Medical Club 2, 3, 4. . . . CHERYL ELAINE JONES, JV Cheerleader 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4; Honor Boll 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. . . . HARRY KENT JONES, Basketball 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 2: Tennis 2.IOHN TERRY JONES, Citizenship Award 2; High Life 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Quill and Scroll 3. President 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4. . . . ROBERT BARTON JONES. Football 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Secretary 4; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; W restling 3, 4. Row III JESSE JAMES JORDON. . . . FRANCES EILEEN KAMENETZ, Office Assistant 2. 3. . . . MARY ALICE KEARNEY. Glee Club 2, 3. . . . THOMAS BRUNGART KEEFER, JR., Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Queen’s Men 4. . . . NOSCO HOBART KELLAM, Honor Roll 2, 3. Row IV SY L IA SCOTT KELLAM, FTA 3; Homeroom President 2; Office Assistant 2; Whirligig Staff 4. . . . WTLLIAM ROBERT KELLER. Bible Club 4; High Life 4; History- Honor Society 4: Homeroom Vice President 2; Junior Jay- CONGENIALITY is a prominent characteristic of the class of 62 . cees 2, 3, Vice President 4; Library Staff 2, President 3; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4. . . . SHERRY ANN kEl LETT, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizen¬ ship Award 2, 3, 4; DAR Best Citizen 4; PTA Scholarship Award 3; Civinettes 2, Vice President 3, 4; (dee Club 2, 3, Choir 4; Cold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Secretary 3, President 4: May Day Pageant 4; Medical Club 2. 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Superlative 4; Class Vice President 4. . . . TERRY WAYNE KERSEY. ... JO ANN KNIGHT, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3. 4: FTA 2, 3, President 4; History Honor Society 4: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Youth Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Torchlight 4. Row V JAMES COMBS KROPA, Honor Roll 2. . . . STEPHEN RAY KUTOS, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4; High Life 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDA ELIZABETH LA EL, FTA 2. 3, 4; High Life 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Christmas Pageant 4; News Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 2; Torchlight 4. . . . EMMA JEAN LAMBERT. Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. . . . RONALD JULIAN LASHLEY, Transferred, Fayetteville High School 3. Page 97 Roger Lewis wins national JCL convention award Row I DOROTHY MARIE LATTA, FT A 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . MICHAEL EDWARD LAWRENCE, Citizenship Award 3; Football 2, 3; Golf 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3. Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; W hirligig Staff 2. . . . PATRICIA DIANE LEA, Bible Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Medical Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Guidance Assistant 2, 3. 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . GEORGE WA YNE LEE. D.O. 4: Glee Club 3. . . . ROBERT DONALD LEE. Row II VERA LOUISE LEONARD, Civinettes 2, 3, President 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Homeroom President 2. Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 2. . . . JESSE FRANK LEWIS, JR„ D.O. 4. . . . ROGER WESLEY LEWIS, Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; JCL 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Guidance Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; FOOTBALL PLAAERS learn to take the tumbles along with the triumphs. Science Club 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Superlative 4_SANDRA EARLENE LEWIS, Band 2_SANDRA ANN LISK. Band 2; Bible Club 3; Guidance Assistant 2, 3. Row III NANCY MILDRED LONG, Bible Club 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . RALPH WALDO LOWE. Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Philo- mathians 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4_VIRGINIA MAE LOWE, Band 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 4; Youth Council 4. . . . CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH. . . . WILLIAM MORRISON LYON, Choir 3; Science Club 3; Transferred, Page 4. Row IV RICKIE ANN McCOLLUM, Bible Club 3. . . . ELIZ¬ ABETH ELLEN McCOMB, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizen¬ ship Award 2, 3; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 4: May Day Pageant 2, 3; PTSA Council 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council Secre¬ tary 3; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Superlative 4; Home¬ coming Court 4. . . . MARTHA JANE McCORMICK, Softball 3; Basketball 3; D.E. 4; GAA 3; Honor Holl 2. . . . BRENDA JEAN McCRAW. Honor Roll 2; School Store 3; Transferred, Reynolds 3. . . . MARY KATHLEEN McCUISTON, Bible Club 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; High Life 2; May Day Pageant 2. Row V WYLIE HAMPTON McGLAMERY, Les Freres 3, 4: Wrestling 4. . . . CHRISTINE ELIZABETH McGUIRE, Transferred. West Wilkes High School 4. . . . ALAN ROSS McGWIER, D.O. 3, 4. . . . MARTHA ALICE McMAKlN. Bible Club 4; Citizenship Award 3; FTA 3, Secretary 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Office Assistant 4. . . . BETTI LYNN Mc- NAIRY. FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2. Pace 98 LATTA LAWRENCE LEA G. LEE R. LEE LEONARD J. LEWIS IL LEWIS S. LEWIS LISK LONG R. LOWE V. LOWE LYNCH LYON McCOLLUM McCOMB McCORMICK McCRAW McCUISTON McGLAMERY McGUIRE McGWIER McMAKIN McNAIRY Rain or Snow, a Senior s spirit is never dampened o W r Pace 99 McNEELY T. MARTIN M A ELL METZBOWER PAMELA MONEY MARSH MASSEL MAYBERRY B. MILLER PHYLLIS MONEY D. MARTIN MATLOCK MAYNOR L. MILLER MONROE N. MARTIN MATTESON MEDDERS MITCHELL MORGAN P. MARTIN MATTHIEU MEEKS MOFFITT MURRAY Socializing is vital phase in each Senior’s life Pace 100 Seniors Row I ELIZABETH LYNNE McNEELY. Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4: ETA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Office Assistant 3: Whirligig Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . PHYLLIS JAYNE MARSH, Band 2. 3. 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Medical Club 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DONNA MARIE MARTIN, Band 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: JCL 2. 3. . . . NANCY HINES MARTIN, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4. . . . PAMELA BOREN MARTIN, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. Row II THOMAS GENE MARTIN, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. . . . BARBARA JANE MASSEL, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Playmasters 3, Vice President 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Youth Council Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4. . . . SIDNEY GREEN MATLOCK, Wrestling 3, 4. . . . MARY CATHERINE MATTESON, High Life 4; Transferred, St. Mary’s School, Sewanee, Tennessee 2. . . . JANICE EVELYN MATTHIEU, FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presi¬ dent 2. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3. Row III CATHERINE BRENDA MAXWELL, Homeroom Secretary 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . ALMA JEAN MAYBERRY, D.E. 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . JERRY CRANDALL MAYNOR, Baseball 2, 3; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 3; Transferred, Pem¬ broke High School, Pembroke, North Carolina 2. . . . THOMAS EARL MEDDERS. . . . JOHN WILLIAM MEEKS, Band 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. HAUGHTY “patricians” forget their dignity at JCL Roman Banquet. Row IV SAMUEL DAVID METZBOWER, Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . BRENDA LEE MILLER, D.O. President 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3. . . . LANA KAY MILLER, Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. . . . RUBEN BERKLEY MITCHELL. . . . JERRY FREEMAN MOF- F1TT, Football 2. Row V PAMELA JANE MONEY, Bible Club Treasurer 2; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3. . . . PHYLLIS ANN MONEY, Bible Club 3. . . . FRANCES IRENE MONROE, Bible Club 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3. . . . THOMAS JOSEPH MORGAN. . . . WILLIAM SCOTT MURRAY, Bible Club 4. Pack 101 Seniors —-1 MUCH of success of Christmas pageant belongs to Chairmen Barney ami Crumley. Row I REBECCA RUTH MYERS, D.O. 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . DIANA DAWN NEAL. Bible Club 4; FT A 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . SANDRA MARIE NEAL. FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . MICHAEL VERNON NEESE. Science Club 3_HENR 1 ! LEE NELSON, Marshal 3. Row 11 CHARME ELAINE NEWBY, D.E. 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . SHERRILL REID NEWNAM. Citizenship Award 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; PTSA 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Class President 3. . . . JOHN KENNETH NIXON, Band 2; D.O. 4; Bus Driver 3; Wrestling 2. . . . ROBERT JOHN NOAH. . . . JOSEPH THOMAS NUCK¬ OLLS, Band 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award 2; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3. Row III FRANCIS HOGAN O’BRIANT. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Philomathians 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3. 4. . . . LUCILE NORMAN O ' BRIEN. Glee Club 2, President 3; Choir 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; May Day Pag¬ eant 2; Medical Club 2, 3; Whirligig Staff 3; Class Secre¬ tary 4. . . . PHIL MICHAEL OAKLEY, Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . ROBERT WESLEY OAKLEY, JR., JV Base¬ ball 2. . . . THOMAS EUGENE O ' HARE, Football 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. Row IV BARBARA JEAN OLIVER. D.O. 4; PTSA 2. 3. . . . ROBERT LOUIS OWENS, Honor Roll 2: Les Freres 4. . . . ARLENE ELIZABETH OWENSBY, D.O. 4; Marshal 3; Transferred, Ragsdale High School 3. . . . SANDRA ELIZABETH PARKER, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JANET GALE PARKS, D.O. 4; Transferred, Vass-Lakeview 3. Row V LINDA LEE PASCHAL. D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Silver Star 3_EUGENE DAVID PAYNE. . . . PHILIP DANA PEARSALL, Golf 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM SCOTT PEARSON, DeMolay 3, 4. . . . MAMIE JO PEEPLES, D.E. 4. Seniors Groat, Jacobs, Kellett, Stansbury, Polk Page 102 S. NEAL NIXON P. 01KLE1 OWENSBV PEAHSAI.L A. B. NEESE NOAH R. OAKLE PARKER PEARSON NELSON NUCKOLLS O ' HARE PARKS PEEPLES Duke Semifinalists and Swaringen are MYERS NEWBY O’BRIANT OLIVER PfcS ii l l M l NEW NAM O’BRIEN OWENS PAYNE Pace 103 PECRAM PELKEY PENFIELD PENNY ' PERKINS PERLMAN B. PERRY ' D. PERRY J. PERRY’ PETERSON PETTY D. PHILLIPS G. PHILLIPS J. PHILLIPS POLK POOLE POPE POWERS PRENTZAS A. PRICE J. PRICE P. PRICE PULLIAM C. PURGASON P. PURGASON Bondanella is finalist for Morehead Scholarship Pace 104 Seniors Row I PAl L SAMUEL PEGRAM, JR., Gold Star 4: High Life 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2, 4, Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: JCL 2. 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 3. Committee Chairman 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3; Torchlight 4. . . . EDITH ELAINE PELKEY, Homeroom Secretary 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . CAMERON WALLACE PEN FIELD, Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4; .Monogram Club Secre¬ tary 3, Treasurer 4. . . . ROBYNE GRACE PENNY, Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 3; May Day Pag¬ eant 3; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN PERKINS, Basketball 2; D.O. 4; Office Assistant 3. Row II MARLENE PERLMAN, Christmas Pageant 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Library Staff 2. . . . BOBBY HIRAM PERRY, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. . . . DONNA ALENE PERRY, Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES ROSS PERRY, May Day Pageant 3.JOHN EDGAR PETERSON, Homeroom Treasurer 2: Honor Roll 2. Row III JAMES CHALMERS PETTY, Band 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Orchestra 4: PTSA 2, 3: Spanish Club 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club President 4. . . . DON RUSSELL PHILLIPS, School Store 4: Science Club 4: Bus Driver 4: Transferred, Alamance High School 4. ... CIA BERRY¬ MAN PHILLIPS. Honor Roll 2: Library Naff 2. 3; PTSA 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. . . . JAMES JEFFERSON PHILLIPS. Band 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . RAEMON MAURICE POLK, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Medical Club 4: PTSA 4: School Store 3; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row IV JEAN CAROL POOLE, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; PTSA 3. . . . JAMES HOWARD POPE, Baseball 3; PTSA 2, 3, 4; Transferred, Warrenton 3.JOHN RUSSELL POWERS, Choir 4: JCL 4; Transferred, Ragsdale 4. . . . CHARLES MICHAEL PRENTZAS, JCL 3.ARTHUR LANE PRICE, Les Freres 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Row V JOAN GAYLE PRICE, D.O. 4. . . . PHILIP MICHAEL PRICE, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Les Freres 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES DAVID PULLIAM, JR.. Bus Driver 3, 4; Trans¬ ferred, Pleasant Garden 3. . . . CYNTHIA LEA PI RGA- SON, D.O. 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . PAUL RAY PURGA- SON, Band 4. TRUE CHARACTER of the class of 62 finally conie s to light. Pack 105 At Christmas Seniors present ‘Other Wise Man” Row ill BETTE FRANCES ROSE, Band 2; FT A 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . ROBERT FRANKLIN ROSS, Band 2; Bible Club 3; Homeroom Offices, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. . . . STEVEN TUNSTALL ROYAL, Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Homeroom Offices, President 2, Treasurer 3. . . . GERALD R. RUSSELL, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. .. . RICHARD ARTHUR SAIN, Baseball 4; Basketball 3: Football 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, President 4; Golf 4; Philomathians, Vice President 2, 3; Homeroom Offices, Vice President 2, President 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 3; Queen ' s Men 4; Superlative 4. COMM ITTEE CHAIRMEN team up to produce a successful Christmas Pageant. Row I BOBBY RAY QUAKENBUSH. Baseball 3, 4; Track 2. . . . ROSE MARY QUINN, D.E. 4; FTA 3, 4; High Lije 4; JCL 3; Medical Club 4; PTSA 4; Science Club 4; Trans¬ ferred, Jacksonville High School 4. . . . CARL HARRIS RADFORD, Band 4; Transferred, New Hanover High School 3.IOHN CHARLES REAMS. . . . WILLIAM TROY RICE, Bible Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Row 11 JAMES THOMAS RICHIE, D.E. 3; Quill and Scroll 3_ DANIEL JAMES RICHMAN, Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Key Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . RONNIE AUSTIN RIDGE. . . . CHERYL KAYE RILEY, FTA 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; High Life 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Torch¬ light 4. . . . JAMES EDWARD RINK, JR., Transferred, East Mecklenburg, Charlotte 3. Row IV EDWIN WESLEY SAPP. Bible Club 4; Homeroom Offices, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. . . . GEORGIANNA SAR- TIN, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4; Homeroom Offices, Presi¬ dent 2, Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Youth Council 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative 4. . . . TONI MARIE SAUNDERS, D.E. 4; Homeroom Vice President 2. . . . CARL DEWITT SAWYER, Homeroom President 3; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . KAY FRANCES SAWYER, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Silver Star 4. Row V JACK STEVEN SCARBOROUGH. Band 2; May Day Pag¬ eant 2. . . . DORIS JOYCE SCHAEFER, Bi ble Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. . . . RICHARD ARNOLD SCHUBERT. . . . PATRICIA ANN SELF, D.E. 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . CAROLYN MARIE SHAMEL, D.E. 3. Page 106 QUAKENBUSH QUINN RADFORD REAMS RICE RICHIE RICHMAN RIDGE RILEY RINK ROSE ROSS ROYAL RUSSELL SAIN SAPP SARTIN SAUNDERS C. SAWYER K. SAWYER SCARBOROUGH SCHAEFER SCHUBERT SELF SHAMEL The Queen’s Men provide inimitable entertainment Pace 107 SHARP SHEETS SHOLAR SHUMAKER SIMEONE SIMMONS C. SIMPSON R. SIMPSON S. SIMPSON SLEEPER B. SMITH CLIFTON SMITH CLYDE SMITH C. SMITH M. SMITH SNEAD SORENSON NPAULDINC SPRINKLE L. SPRUII.I M. SPRUILL STAFFORD STANLEY STANSBURY STEED Head Cheerleader Sartin is 61 Homecoming Queen Pace 108 Whirlie quintet defeats Page Pirates twice Row I DAVID REID SHARP. Transferred, Guilford High School 3. . . . LYDIA CAROL SHEETS, Band 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Citizenship Award 2, 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Homeroom Offices, Secretary 2, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Girl’s State 3; Class Secretary 2. . . . REBECCA ANN SHOLAR, Bible Club 3; FT A 4; Home¬ room Offices, Vice President 2. Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 2; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. . . . EDWARD LEE SHUMAKER, Bookroom 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . BAR¬ BARA ANN SIMEONE, Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 2, 3. Row II JAMES RONNIE SIMMONS. D.O. 1: Honor Roll 2. . . . CHARLES RONALD SIMPSON, Hus Driver 4. . . . RON¬ NIE MACK SIMPSON. . . . SYLVIA JEAN SIMPSON, Basketball 2. 3; D.O. 4; GAA 2, 3; Homeroom Offices, President 2, Vice President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . LOUISE HARTWELL SLEEPER. Band 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3. Row III BRENDA JOYCE SMITH. Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Office Assistant 2. . . . CLIFTON THOMAS SMITH. D.E. Secretary 3, President 4: Bus Driver 2. . . . CLYDE ELVIN SMITH, JR.. D.E. President 4. . . . GIL¬ BERT DALE SMITH, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; All-State Band 3; Torchlight 4. . . . MARTHA ANN SMITH, Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. Page 109 Row IV STEVEN MORRIS SNEAD, Football 2; Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 2. . . . VICKIE V IOLET SORENSEN. . . . ROBERT EDWARD SPAULDING, Honor Roll 2. . . . CAROLINE VESTA SPRINKLE, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; DeMolay Sweetheart 4-LAWRENCE REID SPRUILL, D.E. 4. Row V MICHAEL ELI SPRUILL. D.E. 4. . . . RONALD YNF. STAFFORD. Bible Club 2: Swimming 3. . . . BII.IY WRAY STANLEY, Cafeteria Staff 2; Wrestling 2. . . . DALE GUINN STANSBURY, Bible Club 2: Christmas Pageant I : FI X 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3. 1; Honor Roll 2, 3. I: Ylay Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Silver Star 3: Torchlight 4; If hirligig Staff 2. 3, Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; JCL 2. . . . MARTHA JEAN STEED. Bible Club 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. EPHLAND AND I1AW KS bid a temporary farewell to GHS as they leave for the Shrine Howl. 3 V i 1 m Seniors CHOOSING colleges is a major decision for serious-minded seniors. Row I SANDRA KAY E STEVENSON. D.O. 4. . . . JUDITH ANN STEWART. D.O. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4. . . . KENNETH BURNELL STEWART. Library Staff 2, 3. . . . MARGIE LOUISE STOGNER. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra Librarian 2. 3. 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Torchlight 4. . . . MARION BROUGHTON STOKES, Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2, Vice President 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3: Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 4. Row II KATHRYN DANNA STORY, High Life 2, 3; Guidance Assistan t 3. 4_JAMES SHERRILL STRATFORD. High Life Photographer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Marshal 3; Whirligig Staff Photographer 4. . . . MARY ELEANOR STRAUGHN, Guidance Assistant 4. . . . JERRY F. STUTTS, Transferred, Bessemer 3. . . . CHARLES SPENCER SULLIVAN, Citizenship Award 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Golf 3; Honor Roll 2; Queen’s Men 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Row III JAMES BENNETT SULLIVAN. Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Vice President 4; Homeroom President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . STEPHANIE LYNNE SUMMEY, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 4; High Life 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Council 4; Class Secretary 3. . . . CHERYL CLIN¬ TON SWARINGEN, Euterpe-Symphonia 2. 3, 4; ETA 3, 4; History Htvnor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 3; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Torch¬ light 4. . . . ANNE FERREE TATE. Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; Civinettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Home¬ coming Court 4. . . . BRENDA LOUISE TAYLOR. D.E. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; PTSA 2. 3, 4. Row IV HELEN DIANE TAYLOR. Bible Club 4. . . . MICHAEL GEORGE THEODORAKIS. . . . HERBERT LAMAR THOMAS, Playmasters 3, 4; PTSA 2. 3, 4; DeMolay 2. 3, 4. . . . LYNDA TANNER THOMAS. FT A 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Christmas Pageant 3_VICTORIA LOUISE THOMP¬ SON. Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FT A 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Library Staff 2. 3, 4. Row V JUDITH ARLINE THORNLOW, Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 2; Quill and Scroll 4. . . . PATRICIA ANNE THOUSANDBERGER, Bible Club 3; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 2, 3. . . . WILLIAM RUSSELL TIPPETT. Homeroom Offices, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . RICHARD LYNN TONTZ, Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Citizenship Award 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Les Freres 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Class President 2; President of the Student Body 4. . . . ROBERT THOMAS TROXLER, Citizenship Award 3; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 4; Junior Civilan 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Staff 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. Pace lit) STEVENSON J. STEWART K. STEWART STOGNER STOKES STOR STRATFORD STRAUGHN STITTS C. SULLIVAN J. SULLIVAN SUMMEY SWARINGEN TATE B. TAYLOR II. TAYLOR THEODORAKIS H. THOMAS L. THOMAS THOMPSON THORNLOW THOUSANDBERGER TIPPETT TONTZ R. TROXLER Among hip Seniors “Twist” is current dance fad Pace 111 W . TROXLER TUCKER J. TUTTLE UPCHURCH VAUGHN VINCENT A. WALTERS C. WALTERS N. WALTERS WATSON, JR. WEINRICH WELKER S. WEST WHARTON WHITAKER K. TUTTLE WALDRON E. WARREN WT2LLONS L. WHITE TVER W ALL W. WARREN. JR. D. WEST W . WHITE Weejun’s are symbol of conformity among Seniors Pace 112 Seniors Row I WILLIAM MICHAEL TROXLER, Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. . . . KATHERINE ANN TUCKER, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. . . . JUDY ELAINE TUTTLE, D.E. 4; Library Staff 3; Transferred, Curry 3. . . . KENNETH WAYNE TUTTLE, Honor Roll 3. . . . STEVEN MORAN TYER. Row II GLORIA FAYE UPCHURCH, D.O. 4. . . . JUDITH LEE VAUGHN. Civinettes 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 2, 3. 4. . . . MARGARET ANNE VINCENT, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2, Secretary 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2. . . . CATHY PRESTON WALDRON, Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2, 3. 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 3; Youth Council 4. . . . WILLIAM RAE WALL. Row III AGNES JANE WALTERS, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Swimming 2; Torchlight 4; All-State Band 3. . . . CAMILLA HAYS WALTERS, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . NANCY JO WALTERS, Bible Club 4; Office Assistant 2. . . . ELIZABETH CAROL WARREN, Bible Club 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM EDWARD WARREN, JR. NEAR THE END of a long, hard I rip seniors feel the touch of nostalgia. Row IV KERR IRANCIS WATSON, JR., Choir 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3. 4. . . . JOYCE LYNN WEINRICH. Band 2, 3. 4; Civinettes 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, Head 4; Marshal 3; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. . . . ROSEMARY WELKER, D.O. 4; GAA 3: Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2-DOUGLAS BROCKMAN WELLONS, Band 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 4; PTSA 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . DOLORES ANN WEST, Bible Club 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Dean’s Assistant 2. Row V SAMUEL GORDON WEST, JV Basketball 2, 3; Citizen¬ ship Award 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 4; W hirligig Staff 3. . . . BILLIE LESLIE WHARTON, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JEAN GRAHAM WHITAKER, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . LINDA JEWELL WHITE.... WILLIAM EDGAR WHITE, High Lije 4; Les Freres 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2; Marshal 3: Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 2, 3; DeMolay Vice President 3, President 4, State Vice President 4. Pace 113 WHITESELL WHITSON, JR. WILKINS WILKINSON J. WILLIAMS K. WILLIAMS L. WILLIAMS S. WILLIAMS B. WILSON C. W ILSON N. WILSON W OMACK WOODS WOOTEN WRENN E. YARBEK YASKIEW ICZ, JR. R. YODER T. YODER ZAIINLE C. W ILLIAMS W ILLIAMSON W M WELL R. YARBER Nora Wilson receives valuable NFWC scholarship Page 114 Cla ss of ’62 faces uncertain future confidently Row I NORMAN LEE WHITESELL, Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . THEODORE ROOSEVELT WHITSON, JR. . . . MARY ELIZABETH WILKINS, FT A 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; PTSA 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 3, Chairman 4. . . . BEVERLY ANNE WILKIN¬ SON, ETA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; High Life 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; History Honor Society 4; Civinettes 4. . . . CARROLL LEE WILLIAMS, FT A 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Row II JAMES D. WILLIAMS, D.O. Vice President 3; Trans¬ ferred, Ragsdale High School 2. . . . KENNETH LEE WILLIAMS, Homeroom Vice President 3; Junior Jaycees 3, Treasurer 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; De- Molay 2. 3, 4. . . . LINDA SUE WILLIAMS, Band 2; Bible Club 4. . . . STEPHEN ALAN WILLIAMS, Honor Roll 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Monogram Club Vice President 4. . . . MARY LINDA WILLIAMSON, Bible Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Silver Star 3. Row III BILL WAYNE WIL SON, D.E. 3, 4; W ' heel Club 2. . . . CRAIG STEPHEN WILSON, Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 3, 4. . . . NORA ELLEN WIL¬ SON, FTA 2, 3, 4; High Life 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; All- State Orchestra 3; Gold Star 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Torch¬ light 4. . . . WILLIAM CLARK WOMACK, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; De- Molay 2, 3, 4. . . . MELVIN ALLEN WOODELL, School Store 2. Row IV ROBY F. WOODS. . . . LARRY WAYNE WOOTEN. . . . LARRY EDWARD WRENN. . . . ELIZABETH MAURIE ARBER, D.E. Vice President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Trans- lerred, San Marcos High School. Texas 3. . . . RANDY YARBER, D.E. 3. 4: Transferred, San Marcos High School, Texas 3. Row V BERNARD JOHN YASKIEWICZ, JR., Band 2. . . . ROBERT MORRIS YODER. . . . THOMAS PAYNE YODER, Cafeteria Staff 2; Bus Driver 4. . . . KURT ZAHNLE. Transferred, Hollywood, California 4. GRADUATING Seniors move at a mail pace front one commencement event to another. Page 115 Whether for looks or brains or talents, each of SUPERLATIVES — Front row — BEST DRESSED: Linda Blair, Richard Sain. MOST INTELLECTUAL: Sherry kellett, Roger Lewis. Second row — SWEET¬ EST: Becky Cain, Brock Wellons (absent). MOST TALENTED: Barbara Alley, Johnny Meeks. MOST ATHLETIC: Ralph Lowe (absent). Carolyn Dees. Third row — FRIENDLIEST: Camilla Walters, Sam West. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Vera Leonard, Pete Bondanella. Pace 116 these peerless pairs has a superlative quality SUPERLATIVES — Front row — BEST PERSON- ALITY: Joyce Weinrich, Paul Gardiner. CUTEST: Jane Taylor, Bones O’Briant. Second row: MOST COURTEOUS: Carol Sheets, Sherrill Newnani. MOST POPULAR: Georgianna Sartin, Dick Tontz. BEST LOOKING: Libby McComb, Richard Best. Third row — MOST DEPENDABLE: Cecie Boren, Mike Law¬ rence. WITTIEST: Grace P ‘liny. Bob Keller. Who among ns is not touched by athletics ' thrill? Our favorite is basketball or track , football or swimming , wrestling or tennis . hut what we love is the clean competition, the race run for running ' s sake , the opportunity to slioiv our strong school spirit. For whether playing, cheering , or warming a bleacher seat , every one of us is loyal. ATHLETICS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Clockwise from lower center: Pfaff, Farrow, Andrew, Stanley, Johnson, Head Cheerleader Sartin, Sheets, Moody, Miller, Pearee, Bull. In Cheerleaders vitality Our dauntless cheerleaders led the Whirlies on to many a victory, despite hoarse throats, colds, even a twisted ankle. Enthusiasm kept them going even in rain, mist, or chill of night. Whirlibird’s antics heartened the crowd and kept good humor alive, though lie lost his mask and enthusiasm abound at a game with Durham. With “George,” head cheerleader, and Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders setting an example of vivacious school spirit, the students invariably followed suit, filling Senior High’s stadium and gym with the roar of frenzied yells. JV CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Head Cheerleader, Rool. Second row: Sand ling, Bradshaw. Third row: Barrier, Boyce, Harrod. OFFICERS are Petty, Farrior, Newnam, Pen field. “Program, program! Please buy a program!” pleaded Monogram Club salesmen at the games. Students rarely resisted their persua¬ sive sales talk; many even bought two pro¬ grams (one for confetti and one for die scrap¬ book). This program selling, one of the club ' s main activities during the year, was done in connection with the Athletic Association. Proudly wearing the emblem of their achievements in sports — a white sweater bearing a bold blue “G” — varsity lettermen worked toward fellowship and good sports¬ manship and helped coaches with their duties and problems. These monogram wearers were often seen transporting athletic equipment or running up and down the football field during games, carrying a first-down marker. In sportsmanship and service Monogram Club shines MONOGRAM CLIP — First row: Hudson, Bonda- nella, Apple, O’Briant, Hawks, Howe, Israel, Pearce. Second row: Williams, Troxler, Penfield, Newnam, Davis, Hale, Groat, Gardiner, Metzbower. Third row: Andrews, Ephland, Clark, Farrior, Cunningham, Hunt, Lowe, Quakenbush, Powell, Petty, Jessup Absent: Holyfield. Page 121 Whirlies rank first in conference, third in state a VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Eplilancl, Fuller, Eubanks, Byrd, Howe, Hawks, Schlosser, Bur¬ ton, O’Briant. Second row: Duncan, Hale, Davis, Hedrick, Maynor, Newnani, Penfield, Jackson, Ed- With the incentive to win a second consecutive State 4-A championship, the 1961 Whirlie football eleven reached unpredictable heights before finally faltering in the semifinals be¬ fore a powerful team from Raleigh. Guided by veteran coach Bob Jamieson, the Whirlies swept to another Central 4-A Conference Championship and a brilliant regular season record of eight wins and two ties. A talented foursome of quarterback Ralph Lowe, halfbacks Charlie Ephland and Tommy Fuller, and fullback Steve Davis sparked a potent offense that averaged nearly three touchdowns a game. Ephland, an All-State and All-Southern selection, led the team in rushing and in scoring, with 69 points. Lowe, also a masterful runner, passed with uner¬ ring accuracy, nearly half of his aerials going for TD ' s. Davis and Fuller gained much valu¬ able yardage, together accounting for six touchdowns. wards, Nuckolls. Third row: Apple, Oakley, Andrews, Murray, Powell, Lowe, Strickland, Bettini, Crump, Hopkins, Gulledge. FULLBACK DAVIS breaks away for a long: gain as Whirlies march g;oalward. Page 122 Two of the state’s finest ends, Earl Strick¬ land and All-Stater Bob Powell, led both the offensive and defensive lines, while together contributing seven touchdowns. They teamed with Dan Howe, Dan Hawks, Bill Apple, Cam Penfield, and Sherrill Newnam to form a hard- blocking forward wall. Leonard Hayes, Jake Murray, Bones O’Briant, Lowe, Davis, and Newnam highlighted a superb defense, which yielded only 64 points in regular season play. Following a 6-6 tie with Raleigh in the opening game, the Whirlies rolled over eight straight opponents, until held again to a tie in the regular season finale with Reynolds. The injury-plagued Whirlies experienced no success in the playoff contest at Raleigh and therefore suffered their first loss in eigh¬ teen games. Football Team is undefeated during regular season O’BRIANT stops Raleigh hall carrier in season opener. Pace 123 The 1961 junior varsity football team proved itself to be one of the best in recent years. In seven games the little Whirlies won five and tied one while losing only to Winston-Salem Reynolds. The jayvees exhibited power both offensively and defensively, rolling up 127 points while holding six of seven opponents scoreless. Numerous individuals showed prom¬ ise of future stardom with the Whirlie varsity. Coach of the junior varsity was Mr. Bruce Morton, who began his first year at Senior after graduating from UNC. Mr. Morton was assisted by Coaches Frank Bondanella and John Gordy. Scores of the junior varsity games were the following: Page, 28-0 and 26-0; Burlington, 27-0 and 19-0; High Point. 0-0; Reynolds, 6-26; and Gray 21-0. JV Football Team loses only one of seven contests JV FOOTBALL TEAM — Seated: Barnes, Burgess, Palmer, Brady, Edge, Walke, Layton. Back row: McNairy, Ariail, Harrison, Sauer, Craven, McLean. Richards, Walker. Second rote: Trollinger, Ephland, Bullard, Hill, Wall, Page 124 Sr ' i Whirlie Basketball Team is third in state tournament The Senior High Whirlie basketball team ex¬ perienced a fine ’61-’62 season, placing sec¬ ond in the Central Conference witli a 11-3 record. Overall, the Whirlie cagers won 13 and lost 6. Center Charlie Black, an all-state selec¬ tion, led the team in scoring, averaging better than seventeen points a game. He also teamed with forward Bob Powell to form a powerful rebounding combination. Earl Strickland, the second leading scorer, and John Hedrick were steady performers at the guards. Others who contributed to the Whirlie success were Pat Moriarty, Allan Robinson, and Jerry Clark. Since Black was the only senior in the ’61- 62 starting lineup, next year’s experienced team should he a top contender for the Central 4-A title. W ill HUES converge on Page center in a thrilling game between the crosstown rivals. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM —Front row: Martin, Davis, Hedrick, O’Briant. Third row: Strickland, Robinson, Peoples. Second row: Howe, Johnson, Harville, Powell. Black, Clark, Lowe, Holvfield. CMS cMSa j I 1 A Bo AC-MS b CHARLIE BLACK, ihe Whirlies’ leading scorer, dis¬ plays additional value as a rebounder. For the sixth straight year the Whirlies qualified for the state 4-A tournament, which is held in the Senior High gym. The Greens¬ boro team toppled Wilson in the opening round hut was defeated by Rocky Mount in the semifinals. In a consolation contest the follow¬ ing night, Senior High downed Burlington 70 to 59 in probably the best performance of the season. If the success of the Junior Varsity basket¬ ball team is any indication of the Varsity’s future, the Whirlies should have outstanding teams for at least the next two years. Coach McCall’s team swept over 19 straight op¬ ponents for a sparkling undefeated season. Nearly all of their games were won by mar¬ gins of fifteen points or more. The high scor¬ ing JV’s were led by sophomores Bill Black¬ mon, Alex Cheek, and Boh Banks. Supplementing the JV team was the JV “B” team, coached by John Gordy. The “B” team played a full season’s schedule and lost only two contests. ACTION is fast in game with Page (below) as O ' Briant recovers for the Whirlies. Strickland (left) strives to regain hall possession. Pace 126 1962 JV BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Burch- i ig: Coach McCall, Blackmon, Cheek, Moriarty, Fel- elte, Hughes. Ephland, Banks, Janies, Barnes. Stand- lers, Duncan, and Maynor. Junior Varsity Team has brilliant undefeated season JV “B” BASKETBALL TEAM — Front roil ' : M cLeaii, Shearin, Allen, Aydelette, Miller. Second row: Early, Barnes, Edge. Wicker. Third row: Manager Cross, Burgess, Linker, Jones, Brady, Coach Gordy. Page 127 Swimmers place third in East Carolina Invitational COACH SAWYER and members of swimming team admire trophies of past GHS swimming victories. With a new coach guiding the 1962 GHS swimming team, success appears inevitable. Under Mr. Robert Sawyer the Greensboro swimmers have won one of two meets and placed third in the East Carolina Invitational, in which teams were represented from Vir¬ ginia and the Carolinas. As the yearbook goes to press, the team is eagerly looking forward to the state meet and the Southern Invitational Meet at Chapel Hill. The swimmers are led by team captain Jim Petty and Jim Freedman along with a host of talented seniors, juniors, and sophomores. 1962 SWIMMING TEAM — Front roiv: Freedman, roiv: Rudd, Williams, Meyer, Petty, Burwell, Martin. Riddle, Hannibal, Robinson, Davis, Mullins. Back Absent: Byrd and Dugger. Pace 1 1961-62 WRESTLING TEAM — Seated: Bare, Ander¬ son, Smith, Brice, Wald, Martin, Gribble, Badeau, Stack. Kneeling: Jones, Black, Davis, Burton, Good¬ win, Nuckolls, Troxler, Greene, Breedon, Coach Bondanella. Standing: Walke, Dalton, Ariail. Walker, Murray, Cobb, Pelkey, and Coach Manzi. Wrestlers lead conference after early losses As Whirligig goes to press, the 1962 Whirlie wrestling team is leading the conference witli a record of two wins and a tie, while having lost only on loop match. The Whirlies also bowed in a non-conference contest to a strong team from Danville, Virginia. Following a tie with High Point to open the season, the GHS matmen dropped two con¬ secutive matches. But improved with experi¬ ence, the team was guided by Coach Manzi to victories over Lexington and Burlington. Undefeated senior Jake Murray paces the 62 wrestlers. With the strength of other talent¬ ed competitors, the Whirlies are capable of both conference and state honors. STRATEGY is taught by Coach Manzi to one of bis wrestlers during a daily practice session. Pace 129 An unpredictable golf team hit the state’s golf courses during the 1961 spring season. Hie Whirlie golfers, young and inexperienced, were unable to win a match and placed last in the state meet; experience and continuous im¬ provement, however, could produce a top¬ flight 1962 team. All but one of last year’s performers have returned. Most promising for the 1962 season are seniors Sherwood Jessup and Paul Gardiner, and junior Joe Parks. Others to watch are Dan Howe, Bill Hudson, Sam West, and John Hedrick. PAUL GARDINER lees off during a practice round at Starmount Golf Course. Inexperienced golfers hope for success in 1962 1961 GOLF TEAM — West, Hedrick, Gardiner, Sullivan, Parks. Jessup, Starling, Howe, Milton. Page 130 1961 TENNIS TEAM — Front row: White, Crothers, Pickard, McSween. Second row: Student Coach Hord, Groat, Kellar, Thompson, Hunt, C oach Bondanella. Increased student interest strengthens Tennis Team “Inexperienced but promising” best describes Coach Bondanella’s 1961 tennis team; its record of two wins and seven losses, however, does not indicate an unsuccessful season. Al¬ though victorious only in contests with High Point and Salisbury, the Whirlie netters were narrowly defeated in other matches. Excellent improvement was shown in the latter part of the season. Outstanding players were Doug Pickard, senior, and Frank Crothers, sopho¬ more. Both played well in all matches. Other senior members of the ’61 team were Allen McSween and Charles Thompson. In addition to Crothers, returning lettermen Joe Hunt, Bob Groat, and Don Cunningham should provide extra strength for ’62. With valuable experience and increased interest of students, the 62 season is promising. Page 131 1961 BASEBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Morgan, Ful- Wald. Standing: Coach Gordy, Holyfield, Daniels, ler. Hale, Hawks, O’Briant, Medlin, Byrd. Manager Quakenbush, Odom, Ephland. Enoch, Coach McCall. Hard-hitting Whirlie Baseball Team again wins in Another successful season was completed by Coach Lewis McCall and his 1961 baseball team. The Whirlies, sweeping to their fourth straight Central 4-A Conference Champion¬ ship, were unchallenged in loop action as they attained a spotless 8-0 record. Since the state playoffs were discontinued last year, the Whirlies were unable to compete for higher honors. Raleigh, a non-conference foe, was the only team to defeat the Senior High nine. The Caps outscored the Whirlies twice to slightly damage Senior’s overall record. The Whirlies left nothing to be desired in the hitting department. Catcher Dave Morgan, third baseman Dave Daniels, and first base- man Tommy Fuller each batted better than .350. Shortstop Harold Holyfield contributed many valuable extra-base hits. Right hander Ervin Byrd pitched brilliantly for the Whirlies, winning eight while losing only one. When necessary, Charles Ephland stepped in and pitched well in relief. There was no weakness in the Whirlie line¬ up, all superior in fielding as well as batting. Outfielders Sonny Odom, Luke Medlin, Steve Davis, and Phil Shu played errorless ball. Second baseman Bones O’Briant teamed with Daniels, Holyfield, Fuller, and Morgan to form an outstanding infield combination. With the return of Holyfield, Fuller, O’Briant, Ephland, Davis, and promising re¬ serves, the Whirlies should be a top contender in 1962 for another Central 4-A Conference title. Additional strength is expected from per¬ formers of the outstanding junior varsity team of the ’61 season. Page 132 1962 PROSPECTS Peoples, Cobb, and Hawks pose with Coach McCall. All eagerly await the ' 62 season. Central 4-A Conference 1961 JV BASEBAEI, TEAM — Front row: Peoples, Burr, Hughes, Smith, Cobb, Murphy. Second row: Manager Wald, Strickland, Martin, McPherson, Gree- son, Oakley, James, Black, Coach Gordy. Pace 133 1961 TRACK TEAM — Front row: Robinson, White, Pearce, Hoyman, Coach Manzi. Third row: Murray, Barnes, Clark, Ferrell, Farrior. Second row: Manager Stewart, Hedrick, Andrews, Weeks, Turner, Von Can- Mitchell, Norman, Rest, Harte, Patrick, Rose, Lund, non, Powell, Peake, Lee. Absent: Harville. Trackmen are second in conference, third in section The 1961 track team under Coach Claude Manzi compiled a successful tree-and-one record in meet competition, winning two tri¬ angular meets and placing second in another. The Whirlie trackmen, also prominent in other contests, placed second in die conference meet, first in the AAU Jr. Olympics, third in the sectional meet, and seventh in the state meet. Speedy dashmen Alan Turner, Jim Von Cannon, and Mickey Andrews led the ’61 team along with Mike Peake, discus thrower; Irvin Pearce, pole vaulter; and Bob Powell, out¬ standing high and broad jumper. With the return of Powell, Andrews, and other fine prospects, Coach Manzi looks with optimism toward the 1962 season. Pack 134 1961 Football Scores GHS 6 Raleigh 6 GHS 18 Durham 0 GHS 26. . Fayetteville 6 GHS 26 . Page 6 GHS 19 . Burlington 13 GHS 14. . Gray 0 GHS 39 Lexington 6 GHS 19 . Salisbury 6 GHS 19 High Point 14 GHS 7. PLAY-OFFS Reynolds 7 GHS 0. .Raleigh 1961 Baseball Scores 29 GHS 2. Raleigh 5 GHS 3. . Raleigh 7 GHS 11 Cranbrook i GHS 7. High Point 2 GHS ii . . Salisbury 5 GHS 18 . Lexington 2 GHS 3.. Reynolds 2 GHS 21. . High Point 1 GHS 2. . . Burlington 0 GHS 7. . Lexington 4 GHS 6. .Burlington 1962 Basketball Scores 5 GHS 37 . . Garinger 43 GHS 61 . Raleigh 44 GHS 59. . Raleigh 37 GHS 56. . Reynolds 43 GHS 52 . Burlington 61 GHS 48. Page 40 GHS 49 .Sanford 57 GHS 45. . Garinger 46 GHS 49. . Gray 47 GHS 60 Lexington 50 GHS 61 Burlington 66 GHS 49 Page 48 GHS 56 High Point 61 CHS 55. . Salisbury 46 GHS 58 .Gray 38 GHS 43. . .Lexington 40 GHS 51 .Reynolds 46 GHS 47 High Point 44 GHS 47. . .Salisbury 40 Tournament Scores GHS 52. . .Wilson 34 GHS 35. . 56 (consolation) GHS 70 Burlington 59 1961 Tennis Scores GHS 3 . Reynolds 6 GHS 0 Lexington 8 GHS 6 . .High Point 3 GHS 4 , .Page 5 GHS 4. . Burlington 5 GHS 4 . Page 5 GHS 6 . . .Salisbury 3 GHS 3. . .Danville 6 1961 Track Scores GHS 85 . .Burlington 31 GHS 71. . Raleigh 57 Page 12 GHS 73 High Point 49 Lexington 18 GHS 55. . 66 Salisbury 8 2 nd in Conference Meet 1962 Wrestling Scores GHS 26 . High Point 26 GHS 5. . Danville 53 GHS 14. .Salisbury 27 GHS 28 .Lexington 16 GHS 28 .Burlington 23 1962 Swimming Scores GHS . Chapel Hill 15 GHS 37. . .Myers Park 57 3rd in East Carolina Invitational CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — Front row: Pearce, Hoyman, Sousa, Smith, Cannon, Lee. Second row: (loach Sawyer, Jones, Norman, Spainhour, Farrior, Crimii, Barnes, Rreedon, Gibson, Manager Spence. Page 135 GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Front row: Zervos, Thompson, Koury, Burr, Kirby, Jamieson, Okerson, McKeown, Harkev. Second row: Bateman, Byrd, Clark, Welch, Moody, Hill, Farrow, Egbert, Crasser, Overman. Third row: Johnson, Murray, Chil¬ ton, Woods, Weston, Dees, Andrew, Yates, Goff, Young. Fourth row: Mandakis, Foust, P. Smith, C. Smith, Bryson, Buckner, Sanford, Gaddy, Gibson. Pinsker. BASKETBALL in Phys. Ed. classes keeps GHS girls in good shape. For active GHS girls Girls ' sports at GHS is a comprehensive pro¬ gram which touches many facets of athletics during the year. With the coming of fall, speedball, the most energy-demanding game of the year, came into view. After Thanksgiv¬ ing each girl practiced endlessly to develop her skills and contributions to the formation of a winning basketball team. Through the winter months, the basketball court resounded with the noise of dribbling and pounding ten¬ nis shoes in a game requiring quick thinking and instant reactions. At a playday for Junior High girls in November, the GAA members had a chance to apply their knowledge of rules and regulations by helping Mrs. Lambert officiate. Page 136 The spring brought a deluge of outdoor activities, each requiring a unique skill. From the keen individual vying demanded by track events, to the teamwork necessary for baseball and softball, to the equilibrium problem of bowling, each day in physical education brought the girls closer to physical fitness and mental alertness. They experienced the rigors of tennis, straining to execute a powerful serve or to slam a smashing retort into the oppon¬ ent’s court. The most important lesson learned was sportsmanship; when the game was over they jumped the net and shook hands, con¬ gratulating their opponents on a contest well played. Also they achieved control and better reflexes by learning golf. The year was cli¬ maxed with a day of sports in High Point, in¬ cluding high school girls from all over this district. GAA OFFICERS are Smith, President Weston, Advisor Lambert, Welch, Yates, Moody. Physical Education provides a wholesome outlet GHS GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM are, kneeling: S. Smith. P. Smith. Young, Owens, Weston, Egbert. Farrow, Clark, Moody, Welch, Dees, Yates, Bryson, Standing: Manager Lisk and Coach Lambert. Pace 137 Student body activities bespeak this school s constant growth and diverging interest. Clubs teach “ followship ” as well as leadership; music lends expression; publications entertain and inform; honor societies build integrity. Personalities grow as each one finds a place. In a fete years these activities will define friends, homes, children. From much that is sampled, good choices can be made. Page 138 ACTIVITIES Pack 139 STUDENT COUNCIL — First row: Yelverton, Cul¬ pepper, Earle, Tale, Friedman, Pfaff, McNairy, Ray, Rountree, and Miller. Second row: Nelson, Coble, Dodson, Sheets, Boren, Harris, Bernard, Rich, Strange, W ilkins, Carter, Steifle, and Advisor Price. Third row: Advisor Hamilton, Tontz, Hiekerson, C. Lineberry, A. Lineherry, Good, Bennett, Byrd, Crumley, Gulledge, Fu, Brown, and Wellons. The Student Council’s plans and projects begin PARTICIPANTS in Council’s Honor Code assembly are Crumley, Smith, Bennett, Lawrence, Freedman, Deal. On August 28 members of the Student Council met for a summer workshop at which they laid the foundation for the coming year’s work. The first few days of school went smoothly with the assistance of council members at registration, at the Sophomore Orientation Assembly, and at a program to familiarize transfer students witli Senior High. In late September the sophomore elections were well- planned and efficiently carried out. Ann Tate headed the council committee which made the annual Homecoming Queen’s election a suc¬ cess. The state Student Council Congress, held October 20-23, was attended by CHS delegates Pack 140 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — First row: Miller, Earle, Wilkins. Second row: Bennett, Wellons, Presi¬ dent Tontz. even before school opens Ed Good, Cecie Boren, Mary Earle, and Dick Tontz. At Thanksgiving the eighteen janitors and maids who work to keep GHS neat were given baskets containing ten-pound turkeys and all the trimmings necessary for a holiday dinner. These were paid for by student donations in a council project. The Council gave a copy of our school con¬ stitution to clarify the duties and rights of the Council. The representatives kept in touch with their constituents by council reports every two weeks and by suggestions from the box in the main hall. Before home football games, streamers were put on the cars in the parking lot by council members with an abundance of school spirit. The student body had an oppor¬ tunity to give moral support to the football team by signing a “Good Luck” scroll taken to all the homerooms by council representa¬ tives. The Prom, the election of a May Queen, the presentation of May Day, and school elec¬ tions are only a few of the projects on the long list of the Council’s accomplishments. PRESIDENT TONTZ leads lively discussion with members of student council. Page 141 Chairman Wilkins, and Massel. Peculiar concoctions were swallowed, feet were frozen in tubs of ice, faces were shaved, and raw onions were gulped at the hectic initia¬ tion party for the new youth council members. The council, headed by Betty Wilkins and advisor Joanne Parker, planned open houses to be held after home football and basketball games. Each open house furnished a needed respite from the tedious schedule of studying, as students who attended the games flocked to the girls’ gym for refreshments, dancing, and laments or glee over the outcome of the game. Sometimes the music for the nearly always jubilant Whirlie fans was provided by the latest records; more often it was the sound of a band or combo. A more formal open house was held to honor Queen Georgianna Sartin and her court after the homecoming game. Youth Council sponsors after-game open houses YOUTH COUNCIL — Front row: French, A. Huck- abee, Robinette, Maness, D. Huckabee, Watson, Starr, Flintom, Cantrell, Summey, Wilkins. Second row: Gibbons, Steed, McKenzie, Massel, Davant, Johnson. Sain, Poe. Third row: Jones, Rlair, Waldron, Lowe. Welch, Knight, Harrier, Bourne, Eisenband. Library Council member becomes district officer LIBRARY COUNCIL — Front row: Frazier, Lynch, W illinnis, Matthes, Marvin, Michaelove, Flintoni, Ferree, Foster. Second row: Miss Herring, Advisor; Cates, Cross, Dees, Walters, Thompson, Hohhs, Ahalt, Clifton. Third row: Burton, Lashley, Hackett, Nor¬ man, Gulledge, Anthony, Mundy, Duncan, Cochran, Young, Makely, Scott, Elkins, McPherson, Angel. Miss Weir, Advisor. OFFICERS are, seated: President Cochran. Standing: Ferree, Marvin, Angel, and Cates. Handling a constant flow of books in and out of our well-equipped library provided ample work for the library council, headed by Miss Mildred Herring. Yet they also dated, shelved, mended, and cared generally for over 10,000 books, filed periodicals, located materials for students doing research, and kept track of the library’s numerous and complete audio-visual aids. With characteristic “klunk-and-ping” a succession of efficient assistants punched the time clock each period for the stream of stu¬ dents from study halls. Weekly staff meetings coordinated the coun¬ cil ' s work. A special treat was a Book Week dinner on November 14, with Mrs. Kathleen Pfaff as speaker. The Northwestern district of NCHSLA met at Senior High in October. In the president’s absence. Merry Matthes, district vice presi¬ dent, presided. Maurice Gulledge was elected district vice president for 1961-62. Pack 143 HUS DRIVERS — Front row: Hailey, Taylor, Causey. Woods, Elmore, Elliot, Perkins, Phillips, Whittle. Norwood. Second row: Whitesell, Hill, Burchett, R. Simpson, Bennett, Yoder, White, Alley, Ballard. Gregson, Andrew. Third row: Goode, Hoyle, William¬ son, J. Simpson, Mitchell, Bullard, Garrett, Lashley, Newby, Atchison, Jordan, Advisor Glenn. These bus drivers each transported over 2,300 riders every month. All 35 GHS bus drivers attain record of safety OFFICERS are Advisor Glenn, President Whitesell, Andrew, Williamson, Bullard. Greensboro Senior High bus drivers perform¬ ed each school day a truly noteworthy service. Transporting over 2,300 boisterous riders a month, each of 35 regular and substitute drivers safely carried their noisy passengers to and from grammar, junior high, and senior high schools, regardless of weather conditions. The four girls strove along with the boys to attain a record of safety and dependability. Even though some buses traveled over 1,000 miles a month, each driver took pride in keep¬ ing his highly visible orange conveyance gleaming and in top mechanical condition. Mr. Lody Glenn, their advisor, had reason to he proud of this squad. Pace 144 “Trail Boss” Charles Bennett and his “drov¬ ers did an excellent job handling the largest sophomore class and rambunctious juniors and seniors. As students stampeded along the side¬ walks leading from the vocational and science buildings, these hoys rescued countless schol¬ ars from being trampled. Their advisor, Mr. Whittemore, gave helpful advice to the 35 Seniors on how to keep over 1,850 students under control. Keeping the “down” and “up” stairs and the “in” and “out” doors impressed in the minds of the sophomores was indeed a task. An occasional stray wandered from the herd onto the greenfields of Senior, but much to his dismay, was inevitably rounded up by a watchful squad member. TOP TWO arc Traffic Chief Bennett and Assistant Edwards. Traffi c u drovers” herd 1,850 in right direction TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row: Crumley, Hale. Jones, Penfield, Polk. Second row: Bondanella, Law¬ rence, Freedman, Gardiner, O’Briant, Davis, Hudson, Metzbower, Arhart. Third row: Chief Bennett. Wel¬ kins, West, Troxler, Smith, Davis, Phillips, Wom- mack, Howe, Keller, Newnam, White, Cunningham, Meeks, Edwards. Fourth row: Williams, Coble, Lowe, Dunn. Clark, Sullivan, Jensen. Absent: Advisor Mr. W hittemore. Chief of these thirty-five senior boys is Charles Bennett. Pace 145 , STAGE CREW are Hunt, Tontz, and Coble. Many industrious students Striving to be useful, many GHS students fill¬ ed myriads of requests around school. Relin¬ quishing their study halls to perform their many duties, these students gave much of their time and energy to serve on one of several volunteer work groups at GHS. Greeting visitors, typing reports, and run¬ ning errands were only a few of the jobs done by the office helpers. They worked to assist Mr. Routh, Mrs. Coltrane, and Miss Moore, while next door in the Dean’s office, Miss Wood ' s assistants were kept busy answering tbe school phones, checking on absences and tardies, and looking up schedules. DEAN’S OFFICE ASSISTANTS— Front row: Ballard, Frahni, Key. Second row: O’Ferrell, Sain, Schneider. Third row: Schaefer, Harvell, Simeone. Fourth row: Thompson, Suinmey, McMakin. Fifth row: Ililde- brandt, Coble, and Miss Wood. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS — First rote: Miss Black¬ mon, Lea, Irvin. Second row: Starr, Canfield, Sleeper, Sawyer. Third rote: Lisk, Slade. Fourth row: Straug- han, Alley, Cannon. Fifth row: Lambert, Sliolar, Bourne. Sixth row: Price, Lewis, Allen. Page 146 volunteer for daily services around Senior High HOOK ROOM ASSISTANT is Gary Scruggs. School store assistants aided Mr. Johnson in taking inventory, cutting out coupons, and filling students’ orders. Carrying transcripts to the office, answering phones, and making appointments were among the numerous duties of the guidance assistants. Opposite the li¬ SG’HOOL STORE ASSISTANTS — Seated. Harrison, Hodges, Coble. Standing: Advisor Johnson. brary, Mr. Glenn’s bookroom aide counted books and numbered each volume before it left the bookroom. Much of the smoothness of the assembly programs was due to the stage crew’s careful planning and thorough knowl¬ edge of the equipment behind the scenes. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Front roiv: Latham, Wilkins, Janice Vaughn, Finison, Reed, Martinez, Neednian, Phillips. Second row: Lineherry, Judy Vaughn, Moore, Groat, Poe, Barney, Advisor Johnson. Third row: Haynes, Jamieson, Davant, Godwin, West, Knight, Advisor Coltrane. Page 147 i ( I FTA — First row: Advisors Mitchell and Causey, Yel- verton, Stephenson, Herring:, G. Brown, Compton, Willett, Harris, Massel, Dixey, Matthieu, Welch, Ham¬ lin, V. Lowe, Scher, Kusenburg, Wilkinson, Stanley, Burkholder, Earle, Root, N. Johnson, Eargle. Second row: M. Cranford, Rufty, McMakin. Matthews, Hackett, Lea, Dodson, Hopkins, Schaefer, Thompson, Hodges, Cooper, Latham, Dees, Hanna, Gurley, Col¬ lins, Reed, Finison, Hill. Wilson, McComb, Blair, Boyle. Third row: Brennan, Cain, West, C. Brown, Sue Yelverton becomes FTA state president FTA OFFICERS are Rufty. Hamlin, McMakin, Dixey, and President Knight. Composed of over fifty active members, the Benjamin Lee Smith Future Teachers of America may well adopt a motto of “Sei ' vice to Education!” Industrious FTA’ers soon en¬ deared themselves to every teacher at GHS as they devoted much of their spare time to wash¬ ing blackboards, running errands, and helping teachers complete mountainous piles of paper work. On Teacher Appreciation Day, every instructor was pleasantly surprised by the gift of a shiny red apple, and at city teachers’ meetings, dependable FTA members were always on hand to help keep things running smoothly. On November 18, Senior’s candidate for the State FTA Presidency, Sue Yelverton, was the happy recipient of the gavel signifying her election. Page 148 Andrew, Ebhardt, Sholar, Williams, Vincent, Quinn, Joyner, Keesee, Matthes, Baber. Hartman, Clevenger, S. Johnson, C. Cranford, Leavel, Blue, Sheppard, Farrow, Gordon. Fourth row: Lalta, Sprinkle, Knight, Harrod, ilkins, Atkins, Bernheim, Lael, S. Neal, Miller, D. Neal, Sorkin, Frahm, S. Lowe, Barney, Boren, Cox, Thomas, Harvell, B. Biser, C. Biser, Parcell, Graham, Boyd. while local chapter spends year full of service SUE YELVERTON, elected State FTA President for next year, is aided in her campaign by a speech and a skit. Pace 149 P LA YM ASTERS — Front row: Beeson, Schuster, Farrow, Lea, Winston, Hunter. Second row: Advisor Causey, Bundy, Cain, Massel, Frick, Schneider. Third row: McKinney, Allen, Williams, Dillon, Johnson, Andrew. “Pride and Prejudice” was this enthusiastic club ' s major production. Productions challenge Paymasters’ craftsmanship OFFICERS of Play masters are Farrow, President Johnson, Massel, and Bundy. Although success in dramatics demands hard work behind the scenes, the Playmasters were not discouraged by the numerous tasks con¬ fronting them in play production. In fact, the theatre continued to hold an aura of enchant¬ ment for them; the more they worked, the more they loved the work they did. They found glamour in making props and costumes, ad¬ venture in learning the arts of lighting and make-up, and satisfaction in producing short plays they had written. They chose Austin’s “Pride and Prejudice” for one of the major productions of the year. Presented on two oc¬ casions — once for the general public and again at a special afternoon showing for chil¬ dren — the play gave all participants pleasure and experience. Pace 150 New members were inducted into the “club of players” all during the year, adding to the veteran group their own talents and learning from the varied abilities of the other members. Having earned one hundred points by entering speech contests, making scenery or posters, or selling tickets to plays, students joining the numbers of these drama enthusiasts did not take their membership lightly. The state Dra¬ matics Contest held at UNC in the late spring again provided them with the opportunity to compete with some of the best talent in the state and to hear objective criticism of their efforts. They made a good showing, after Miss Causey’s careful coaching and adamant in¬ sistence that they practice, practice, practice. DIRECTING a play demands endless patience and ingenuity. Pace 151 I a- STAFF MEMBERS — Front row: Willett, Cantrell, Walters, Adkisson, McKenzie, McNeely, Compton, Zinimerman, A. Smith, Hunter, Newby, Starr. Trout- Burkholder. Third row: Ephland, Hoyman, Howerton, man, N. Smith. Cain. Second row: Penny, Andrews, Smith, Harville, Hunt, Layton. Whirligig reduces GHS to graphic black and white When the staff returned after a carefree sum¬ mer to the book that they had planned the preceding spring, deadlines held no special threat. Soon, however, they realized with what speed February 15 was approaching. Ad salesmen, having only a month in which to sell, spent their time convincing business¬ men what a good advertising medium a year¬ book can he. Margaret Cranford gave her crew frequent pep talks, and, after the selling was completed, worked hard to prepare the ad sec¬ tion for printing. Amid this financial rush, Steve Farrington was very busy totaling re¬ ceipts and hills, balancing the hooks, keeping subscription lists accurately. Meanwhile V-61 began to hum with sounds, mostly of activity. Phyllis Winston gave the initial assignments to her writers, who began TOP FOUR on W liirligig staff are Business Manager Farrington, Advertising Editor Cranford, Advisor Powell, and Editor Stansbury. Pace 152 CLASS EDITORS — Seated: Junior Class Editors Nunn, Sober; Senior Class Editors Masse I, Martin. Standing: Sophomore Class Editors Cary, Lowe. the all-too-long process of turning out a piece of acceptable copy. Scotty Kellam tested dif¬ ferent media for her sketches, and Henry Deal worked on the theme copy. David Fesperman, Johnny Bercaw, and their group mounted class portraits in record time, while the class editors kept busy counting, matching, and double- checking pictures and names to complete their sections. Cheryl Jones saw that group and candid pictures were made; and, as more of the photo¬ graphs arrived, both Angie Smith’s work with the index and the job of the caption writers grew. Some tried desperately to compose something both witty and the right length, while others worked to identify the people in an endless number of group pictures. Dale Stansbury cropped pictures and worked on other details when the precious dummy was not being man-handled by inquisitive members of the staff. As the end drew near, copy was checked, captions were finished and typed for space, and gradually the pile of material ready for the printers grew. Throughout the year Miss Powell used a seemingly endless store of knowledge and energy to aid the staff in hav¬ ing the book ready for Mr. Fleming and the inevitable February deadline, which now meant so much. STAFF EDITORS — Clockwise from left: inston. Literary; Fesperman an l Bereaw, Engraving; Jones, Photography; Deal, Features; Kellam, Art. BUSINESS AND FEATURE STAFF — Front rotv: Pegram, Boyle, Gibson, Dixey, and Wilkerson. Williams, Vincent, and Barham. Second row: Jones, High Life achieves interesting, complete coverage “Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Seventeen Seniors Make Special Honor Roll . . . Quill and Scroll Makes $143 from Candy Sale . . . PSAT Tests Given to 250 Juniors . . . GHS Students Selected for All-State Orchestra and Band . . . Whirlies Conquer Raleigh in First Contest of 1962 ... 11 Sophomores Elected to Student Council.” ... It is the Friday on which High Life, with a circulation of 1,275, is delivered. All the copies have been distrib¬ uted to the third period classes, and the staff takes a deep sigh: “The paper is out; let’s relax!” Now let’s take a quick peek into the inner sanctum of the High Life room and see what’s BIMONTHLY copies of High Life are counted in hectic haste just in time for third period distribution. Page 154 going on as they prepare to put the next edition to bed. Miss Holt (Mrs. Smith after her De¬ cember wedding) is reminding everyone that it is never too soon for good newspapermen to begin the next issue. Frantically Linda Lael gives everyone his assignment. Carolyn Butner and Mike Ingber argue about Duke’s chances against Carolina, while Kaye Riley and Bar¬ bara Bell try to relate the editorial to the car¬ toon. Jane Gibbs is giving Bob Lutz advice on how to make up the back page. Sammy Peg- ram is trying to find a couple for Senior Steadies that won t break up before the paper goes to press as the last pair did. Terry Jones chuckles over his jokes for Hall Tales. Making order out ol chaos, they assemble the copy, pictures, and ads to produce another issue of an interesting newspaper. McNairy and Bernheim. Standing: Eisenband, Bostick, EDITORIAL STAFF — Lael, Advisor Ilolt, Lutz, Editor Riley. NEWS ANI) SPORTS STAFF members are, seated: Butner, Vickory, and Ingber. Page 155 QUILL AND SCROLL —Front row: Advisor Newman Butner, Whitaker, Walters, Zimmerman, ilkinson Dixey, Seller. Barham, Lael. Tucker, Paxton. Andrew Second row: Smith, Jacobs, Thornlow, Stanshury, Barney, Touchstone, Neal. Third row: Lewis, Jones, Meeks, Penny, Harville. Quill and Scroll gives young writers incentive OFFICERS are Advisor Newman. Jacobs, Wilkinson, President Jones, Barham. For GHS’s literary Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, this was an interesting and lively year. From the very first meeting it was clear that members were anxious to write and to discuss and criticize each other’s work. Even the secre¬ tary’s minutes had a creative touch. Several of the meetings were highlighted by guest speak¬ ers, who offered the benefit of their experience to the members. Early in December the club, armed with large bars ol almond chocolate, made war on complexions and diets of GHS students. Evi¬ dently these salesmen were victorious, for the candy sale produced funds to publish another very successful Homespun. Pack 156 Panels, speakers, films interest History Club HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Edward , Keller, Cunningham, Lawrence, Smith, Crumley, Freedman, Bondanella. Second row: McComb, Parker, Wilson, Wilkinson, McMakin, Boyd, Knight, Collins, iVlartin, Hanna. Barney, .1. Walters, Swaringen, Stans- bury. Third row: Advisor Fredrickson, Lael, Riley, Hartman, Lewis, Kellam. Groat, Nuckolls, Bennett, Polk, C. Vi alters. O ' Brien, Marsh, Sprinkle. Since its beginning in the Spring of 1959, the Hi story Honor Society has become an impor¬ tant part of GHS’s well-rounded extra cur¬ ricular program. Meetings, which were held every first and third Tuesday, brought to life interesting periods in past and current news. The group’s mutual interest in historical events was stimulated by the probing questions of advisor Kathleen Pfaff, and many made this the first step of a probable lifelong interest in the field of sociology. On November 7 a panel discussion on Persia and Greece proved a learning experience for all who were present. Members themselves contributed much to the programs, lor instance, Pete Bondanella and Jim Freedman presented an informative talk on philosophy, which was the result of many hours of research. OFFICERS of History Honor Society are, clockwise from left: Advisor Frederickson, Crumley, Cunning¬ ham, President Bennett. Hanna. Pace 157 on OFFICERS of Spanish Honor Society are Lawrence, Berinati, Advisor Wales, President Jones. Every year on Awards Day the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica gives a $25 bond to the Spanish student with the highest average. To raise their money this year the honor society proved their super-salesmanship in a profit- aide sale of Brunswick stew and barbecue. First they scouted about, taking orders; then on another afternoon they went in sociable groups to deliver the delectable goodies. Meeting once each month at the home of a different member, the group participated in panel discussions on Spanish customs and culture, saw films, and heard a speaker who told of his three years in South America. In February, they especially enjoyed a lavish Spanish-style dinner, which was prepared and served by the girls taking home economics. Resourceful Spanish Honor Society awards $25 bond SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Advisor Wales, Jennings, Alexander, Taylor. Second row: McKeithan, Hanna, Collins, Crothers, Lake, Nuckolls. Third row: Arhart, Welch, Lawrence, Boren, Jones. Fourth row: Adkisson, Leavel, Walters, Berinati, Miller. Third year Spanish students are, fifth row: Collier, Weinrich. Brown, Sunimey, and, sixth row: Jenkins, Harrington, Flynt, and Petty. JCL stresses the importance of Roman heritage The lure of ancient culture and language was strong for the members of the Junior Classical League. Appreciation of our heritage of laws, language, literature, and architecture from Roman times was a major point of the club’s programs. The initiation of new members was impressive, with its candlelight ceremony and the singing of the JCL song. At Christmas the group sang their favorite carols in Latin. The April Roman Banquet was a playful replica of an authentic classic dinner, with upper class ‘ ' patricians” reclining languidly while sophomore “slaves” scurried to do the serving. Even the “slaves” enjoyed it. JCL OFFICERS—Front row: Lewis, McKenzie, President Kellett, Pegram. Second rotv: Ebhardt. Wilkinson, Parker. rotv: Matthieu, Kent, Trexler, Tatum, Edmondson, J. Scott, Stanley, Maness, Bosher, Eichholtz, Hart. Watkins. Fifth row: Benbow, Anthony, Hunt. Jerni- gan, Rich. Pearce, Mullins. Her, Osniint, Douglas, Chrisley, McFarland. Sixth rotv: McCall, Mims, Reams, Patterson, Pegram, Cunningham, Lewis, Swaim, Bell, Evans, Strange. Seventh row: Jones, Norman. Allen. Kirby, Thompson, Brady, McIntosh, Money, Nunn, Kellett. JCL members presented a cos¬ tume workshop at the 1962 state convention. JLNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGLTE members— Front row: S. Scott, McKenzie, Yelverton, Ebhardt, Marvin, Bul- len, Monroe, Jobe, Setzer, Crain, Hartman, Parker, Wilkinson, Dixey. Second row: Zimmerman, Roos, Williams, Reed, Weinstein, Linda Foushee, Bunting, Lorinda Foushee, McComb, Johnson, Snyder, Dig- man, Tucker, Compton, Mrs. Madlin, Advisor. Third row: M iss Powell, Mason, Bardolph. Lynch, Polk, Crutchfield, Norman. Green, Groat, Quinn, Harris, Wagoner, Cranford, Ilarkey, Miss Maddox. Fourtlt Page 159 TORCHLIGHT members after tapping ceremony — IVIcComb. Riley, Kellett. Whitaker, Walters, Newnam, Kneeling: Richman, Crumley, Lewis, Pegram, Tip- Wilkinson, Tate, President Rondanella, Stansbury, pett, Groat, Freedman, Bennett, Arhart. Standing : Hartman, Sheets, Polk, Banner, Boren, Barney. Torchlight tappings are traditionally inspiring TORCHLIGHT OFFICERS are President Rondanella, McConib, Boren, and Newnam. Page 160 NEWLY TAPPED members share pride and joy with parents and friends. FEW Til KILLS can compare to that of being tapped into Torchlight membership. In tlie hushed auditorium expectant students anticipate the revelation of new Torchlight members. To the strains of “Ave Maria” by the girls’ glee club. Torchlight members go forth to tap students who have proved them¬ selves worthy of the honor and who have been chosen on the basis of National Honor Society standards — scholarship, leadership, service, character. With three simple words, “Follow me, please,” an entire new realm of learning is opened to the choice scholars. Each lias found that the extra effort to understand his subjects and to add a little more to the class have mani¬ fested themselves a hundred-fold. Torchlight had a successful year. The an¬ nual GHS Talent Show raised the money to give a worthy student a $200 scholarship. Delegates attended the state NHS convention and brought home with them ideas to improve Senior’s chapter of NHS. Page 161 MEDICAL CLUB — First row: Parker, Zimmerman, Matthieu, Lambert, Griggs, Welch, Marsh, Galloway, Hunter, Walters. Weinrich, Money, Pegram. Second Stansbury. Fourth row: Bourne, Perry, Martin, Me- row: Gegenheimer, Lea, Wharton, Lowe, Jones, Eel- Nairy, Graham, Howell, Kirkman, Fesperman. The lett, Leonard, Crumley. Third row: Waldron, Quinn, club went to Duke hospital to watch a heart operation. Testing ears and eyes is Medical Club project CLUB OFFICERS are Lea, Fesperman, Parker, Bourne, Wharton, and President Money. To get a clearer conception of some of their future duties, Medical Club members toured the new Wesley Long Hospital. Observing all the equipment and rooms impressed the mem¬ bers with the vital importance of a career in medicine. Highlight of the year was an exciting trip to Duke for privileged senior members to witness an operation. There, spellbound by the intricacy of the scene, they completely forgot to faint. These aspiring doctors, nurses, and tech¬ nologists adopted the project of testing the eyes and ears of GHS students. When it was time to evaluate test results, the hearing tests proved that teachers were justified in declar¬ ing that many students don’t always listen. Pace 162 Future scientists sponsor school science fair SCIENCE CLUB — Front row: Brennan, Bercaw, Groat, Weisner, and Richardson. Second row: Miss McMahan, Advisor; Brennan, Scott, Quinn, Jacobs, Harris, Andrews, Vincent, Harrison, Alliegro, and Miss Rue, Advisor. Third row: Kropa, Kincaid, Rich- man, Tippett, Perry, Powell, Kutos, and Lewis. Proving themselves to be equally adapt as assistants and in scientific research, future scientists eagerly volunteered their services to doctors. Daring members were forced to use more caution after several were caught trying to repair broken slides with scotch tape and scraping vari-colored powders back into the right envelopes. Most of their chores were not very scientific, the members turning into lab sweepers and bottle washers. The menial tasks benefited the club, as appreciative doctors made donations toward the scholarship given to a senior going into some phase of science. As a climax to the year the club sponsored the science fair, which many GHS students entered. OFFICERS are Harrington, Kutos, Brennan, and President Riehnian. Page 163 Bible Club sponsors Monday devotionals for GHS 151BLE CLUB —Front row: Advisor Barrett, S. Dixey, Boyle, Miller, C. Dixey, Norman, Harris, Bellamy. Second row: Compton, Lea, Williams, Walters, French, Cross, Brown, Keller, Cunningham. Third row: Ebhardt, Cain, Waldron, Barham, Cooper, Hodges, Johnson, Lewis. Fourth row: Hoyle, Byrd, Shore, Neal, Dees, Brennan, Powell. This cluh meets every other Tuesday night to discuss Biblical topics. BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS are Cross, Cunningham, Boyle. Harris, and President Dixey. The Bible Club began another active and in¬ spiring year with plans for varied and inform¬ ative programs. Meetings were held twice a month on Tuesday nights, sometimes at the home of a member, often at the Mayfair Cafe¬ teria. Panels, group discussions, and films formed the agenda which was highlighted by speakers representing different denominations in Greensboro and varied phases of church work. Among speakers have been Reverend Peter Robinson of St. Francis Episcopal Church and Mr. Monick, a missionary to Africa. On the weekend of October 6-8, three mem¬ bers of the local chapter and their Advisor, Mrs. Norma Barrett, attended the State Bible Club Retreat at Vade Mecum. A major project of the club was providing Monday morning devotionals for the school over the P.A. system — a fitting way to trans¬ mit their purpose to the students of GHS. Page 164 Because they were especially interested in music and had talents to share with others, twenty-five high school students joined Eu- terpe-Symphonia, a junior offspring of the adult Euterpe Club of Greensboro. Since the club was composed of pianists, hornblowers, string players, and vocalists, the meetings were full of variety and interest. The high note of each meeting was the polished performance of one or several members in any musical vein they chose, each member doing at least one number a year. A state convention in February and a spe¬ cial recital for senior club members in April were two of the valuable experiences shared and enjoyed by these musicians in a meaning¬ ful year of combined work and play. OFFICERS are Riehman, Swaringen, President Leonard, and Watson. I I Euterpe members entertain each other at meetings EUTERPE-S MPHONIA members — First row: doling. Clark, Stout, Easterling, Trexler. Second row: Beavers, Andrews, Swaringen, Leonard, Watson, John¬ son, Barney. Third row: Caudle, Sullivan, Sandford, Kutos, Riehman, Ray, Smith, Hatte, Wharton, Weaver, Cantrell. Thirteen of the members attend Page Senior High School. Pvgi; 165 CHOIR — Front row: Lineberry, McCuiston, Jones, Bernard, Cranford, Blair, Thompson, Boyd, Zimmer¬ man, Baber, Harrison, Sprinkle, Kusenberg, Whit¬ aker. Second row: Cox, Morris, Barney, Compton, Kellett, Jenkins, Welch. Hartman, Matthews, Penny, Alley. O’Brien, Cavey, Tale, Hamlin. Third row: Brennan, Pearlman, Wright, Love, James, Sain. Cashion, Lambeth, S. Sullivan, Irvin, Wrenn, Smith, Whitesell, Clevenger, Lowe. Fourth row: Lund, Stewart, Doran, Woinble, Price, Adams, Minard. Keefer, Womack, Lake, Cochran, Crabtree. Fifth row: Bullard, Kutos, Shadoin, Powers, J. Sullivan, Christy, Bell. Davis, Washam, Sparrow, Faulkner. Choir voices blend with OFFICERS — Seated: Hartman. Standing: President Sain, Sullivan, Keefer. Orchestra in December On August 31, 1961, as the bell signaled fourth period’s beginning, the sixty-six mem¬ bers of the GHS choir took their seats in the music room and began immediately to work upon their repertoire for the coming year. Since most of the singers were new, the old members “turned to’’ to help the new in the gigantic task that lay before them. But if the faces had changed, the name and reputation of the Greensboro Senior High Choir had not; and as the weeks passed, it became apparent that this year’s choir would he no exception in upholding the high standards set for them in previous years. “Tuttle” and “Meredith” were once again joined in their reign of M204 by Mr. John Barnes Chance, Ford Foundation Pace 166 I composer, whose modern compositions pre¬ sented the greatest challenge to the choir. The choir’s presence at school functions and civic clubs was in such demand that several invitations to sing had to be turned down. Even so, more than once the group performed twice in one day. The annual choir-orchestra program on De¬ cember 7 was, as usual, a great success. In respect to the day and the times, the choir performed with the orchestra “Era of Peace,” an effective plea to the rulers of the world to cease their fighting. In January the choir began preparing Mr. M. T. Cousins’ “Sinai ’ and “Exodus” in hopes that his third movement would be ready S for the choir-band concert on the first of March. They also began diligent work upon Mr. Chance’s “Ballad and March,” “Turan- dot,” part of an opera by Puccini, and “Al¬ leluia” by Dr. Melville for their March and April concerts. Choir members soon agreed concert, stand alone in QUEEN’S MEN accompanied by Jimmy Irvin are Davis, Keefer, Sullivan, Sain. that the reward of knowing they had done a job well was worth far more than the price of time and effort they had had to pay for it. civic club performances BREATHING from the diaphragm is for the professional say Tuttle and Meredith. Pace 167 Glee Clubs strive for resonance and tone quality For girls in Beginners’ Glee Club, the road was often difficult as “Tuttle” taught the fund¬ amentals of good singing. They learned to sightread and to support a good, full tone properly; also, of course, there was a moun¬ tainous pile of memory work to be done. Always they worked with a shining goal ahead of them — a place in the Choir. Members of the Advanced Girls’ Glee Club found that more of their time was spent just singing than on experimental work. Twice during the year, in the fall and in the spring, these girls provided the background “Ave Maria” for Torchlight tapping. Working to develop their changing mascu¬ line voices, members of the Boys’ Glee Clnb practiced every phase of singing from correct breathing to good posture to resonance and tone quality. They learned a little anatomy along with their musical course of study and discovered, through Miss Meredith’s and Miss Tuttle’s instruction, the physical reasons be¬ hind correct vocalizing. These thirty-six basses, baritones, and tenors, joined the advanced chorus to compete in the State Contest in the spring. GHS is proud of the girls for the superior rating they won. BEGINNERS’ GLEE CLUB — Front rotv: Coble, Daniels, Harkey, Davant, Crutchfield, Sain, Baynes, Reed, Welker, Stewart, Benbow, Gibbons, Troxler. Second row: aughn Palmer, Coleman, Crow, Oz- ment, Walsh, Maness, Poe, Frazier, Mann, Chilton, Digman, Edmundson, Lorinda Foushee, Garber. Third row: Robie Bosher, Nichols, O ' Hara, Strunks, Bullard, Hyslop, Overman, Mason, Kemper, Green, McIntosh. Jones, Moore, Martinez, Sandling, Bryant. Fourth row: Moriarty, Bishop, Garren, Collier, Gregory, Kea¬ ton, Williams, Watkins, Bradshaw, Jenkins, Scott, Gray, Linda Foushee, Nichols, Godwin, Zeek, Sleeper, Forkner. Page 168 BOY S’ CHORUS — Front row: Lowderniilk, Shelton, Barker, Lyon, Frierson, Jernigan, Hunt, Frye, Dillard, Sherrill. Second row: Tueker, Lineherry, Phi Hard. Bartholomew, Wallace, Jones, Wicker, Martin, Soren¬ son, Glanckopf. Third row: Johnson, Marsh, Jones. Stott, Vi hitaker, Edwards, Mullens, Best. West Russell. 1 ADVANCED GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB —Front row: Rich. Blue, Kochen, Smith. Minor, Epperson, Rullen, Howell, Ray, Starr. Second row: Lawrence, Rimhall, Phillips, Green, Childress, Newman, Culpepper, Spencer, Coe, Hodges, Walters, Sutton, Clifton. Third row: Alhea, Clark. Dodson, O’Farrell, Dahlke, Nor¬ man, Jones, Bullock, Abel, Nickols, Powell, Robinette, Bell, Troutman. Fourth row: Stum, Thompson, Her¬ ring, Forles, Steed. Neal. Bernheini, Love, McPherson, Byrum, Roberts, Schaefer, Apple, Royal, Mathis. Pace 169 All-State concertmaster Richman, principal second JUNIOR MEMBERS of orchestra entertain at Senior Tea. This year the GHS Orchestra gave two as¬ sembly programs. In addition they performed for the public in several night concerts. They gave a program in December with the Choir, then another evening concert in March and a concerto night in May. In April they were in¬ vited to play at Chapel Hill; and May brought the Piedmont Orchestra to Greensboro, with our Orchestra as host. At the Music Festival at Woman’s College in April they received valuable criticism and high praise. Most thrill¬ ing event of the year was the choice of 32 members to play in the All-State Orchestra and Workshop. Dan Richman and Vera Leon¬ ard brought special honor to GHS by being given two top positions. ORCHESTRA — Front row: Richman, Leonard, Ger- ringer, Parks, Makely, McCanless, Trexler, Gurley. Second row: Wharton, Sanford, Massengale, Durham. Lawson, Hagy, W aldron, Brockman, Mortimer, Steed, Tatum, Swaringen. Third row: Perry, Greene, Dunn, J. W illiams, Dixon, Thrower, Murphy, Harris, Mims, Edwards, Sleeper, Stogner, W ilson, Monroe, Durham, Watson, Pearsal. Fourth row: Rountree, Weaver, Pace 170 violinist Leonard head 32 musicians picked from GHS ORCHESTRA OFFICERS — Seated: President Leonard. Standing: Mr. Fredrickson, Riehman, Gerringer, Williams, Gurley, Stogner, Swaringen, Mr. Harriman. Coble, Smith, Abell, Cantrell, Martin, Petty, Thorn- low, Marsh, Welch, Taylor, Moody, Tippett, Frick, Young. Fifth row (standing): Advisor Fredrickson and Harriman, Mallison, E. Williams, Leonard, I 1 Meador; seated: Purgason, Hinshaw, Still, Wellons, Fu, Owen, Kent, Powers, Hartsook, Underwood, Wil¬ kins, Newton. Sixth row (standing right): Eisenband, Hamilton, Pearce, Barnes. Absent: S. Williams. Pace 171 CONCERT RAND, photographed at their fall assem¬ bly program are, this page, front row: Jaeobs, B. Hanna, C. Crumley, Mims, Hinshaw, Gardiner, Mortimer. Second row: J. Carter, B. Carter, Minton, Hopkins, Yates, Harris, Byrd, Palmer, Thornlow, Kennerly. Third row: Scliloss, Clements, Hill, Wein- rieh, Newman, Camaras, McGuire, Walters, Collins, Smith, Johnson, Holsenbeck, Her. Fourth row: Thacker, Farr, Eargle, Pearce, Hamilton, Meeks, Heath, Weinstein, Sleeper, Brown, Perryman, Elig, Richardson. Facile composer continues to challenge Concert Band TRAINING BAND— Front row: Carris, Snead, Lands- burger, Anderson, Beavers, Gifford, Smith, Kaiser, Hurst, King. Second row: M cSween, Shannon, Corry, Meyer, Sahot, Statz, Boyles, Thompson, Beeson, Perry, Causey, Spillers, Bobbin. Third row: Director Mr. Still, Sleeper, Sparkman, Slate, Wagoner, White- ley, Keen, (dark, Jones, Steifle, Owens, Gaebe, Kater, Bracey, Pope, Godfrey, Dunn. Fourth row: Wolfe, Jackson, Goldfarb, Aeree, Dalton, Seigler, Petty, Mabry, Smith. Pack 172 Front roiv: Steed, Gurley, Reed, Waldron, Brockman. Second rotv: Lowe, Jones, Lane, M. Carter, Earle, Burkholder. Third rotv: Lashley, Mitchell. Deal. Marsh. Saunders, Weston. Hutton, Byrd, Gulledge, Peebles, P. Martin, Greene. Fourth rotv: Karesh, (mod. Turner, B. Crumley, Rankin, Nuckolls, In September Mr. John Barnes Chance, Ford Foundation composer-in-residence, began his second year with the Greensboro schools. One of his newest compositions played by the band was “Symphony for Winds,” an exciting work in a modern vein. By November the results of auditions for the Central District All-State Band were revealed, and 36 members—nearly half of the All-State group—were from GHS. The concert band presented five programs during the year, two of which were given with the Choir. The training band worked with the concert band in achieving a reputation for fine quality of performance wherever they went. Students from both bands participated in the marching band, which gave very colorful half¬ time shows at football games. T. Hanna, Lineberry, Maddrey, Woofers, Still, IJin- shaw, Radford, Kincaid, Dalton, Pugh, Neal, Me- Lawhorn, Phillips. Fifth rotv: Purgason, Bowden, Jennings, Anderson, Edwards, D. Martin, Curtis, Fraley, Garrett, Barnes, Mr. Hazelman. OFFICERS are Gardiner, President Crumley, Turner, Brown, Reed, Carter. Pace 173 Vividness and precision of half-time pageantry INTRICATE, colorful formations and stirring music mark half-time show by the marching band. ROUSING “Star Spangled Banner” opens each marching hand performance. Page 174 reveal the Marching Band’s peerless showmanship Page 175 Cl VINETTES — First row: Kellett, Yelvcrton, Carter, [Nunn, Adkisson, Wilkinson, Taylor, Newnain, Hull, Friedman, Summer, Tate, Harris. Second row: Daniels, Pfaff, Winston, Sessoms, Weinricli, Bernard, Vaughn, McConib, Sheets, Hayble, Jones, Massengale. Third row: Advisor Mrs. Coltrane, Hickerson, Spencer, Phillips, Lineberry, Hodges, McNairy, Boren, Boyd and President Leonard. Civinettes serve in both community and school WASHING blackboards on Friday afternoon is real proof of Civinettes ' desire to be useful. Inspired by energetic president Vera Leonard, the Civinettes found great rewards in service both at school and in the community. On the first day of school they distributed pencils to welcome bewildered sophomores. Several weeks later, ten new members joined the ranks of these industrious girls. Constantly busy, the members made shakers, boosted school spirit with posters, planted hundreds of bulbs in their rose garden behind the auditorium, and helped needy children at Christmas. Every Friday afternoon found the Civinettes diligently washing boards and dusting erasers. Annual fruitcake sales began in November and lasted until Christmas. Again this year, the Civinette-Faculty game proved not only hilarious, but financially successful as well. Pace 176 ENTERPRISING Civinette distributes free shakers, which add color and zest to basketball games. Civinettes deepened their understanding and gained much knowledge by visiting dif¬ ferent churches in Greensboro witli the Civi- tans one Sunday each month. Attending out- of-town conventions during the year also proved interesting and informative. The girls returned from meetings held in Gastonia and Asheboro with suggestions for better projects and more valuable services. Both meetings presented opportunities for exchanges of ideas and evaluation of the club’s work. CLOWN and generous participation are features of annual spring carnival held by Civinettes in girls’ gym. Pace 177 JUNIOR CIVITANS — Front row: Brown, Bullard, Clark, Hinshaw, Schlosser, Byrd, Frierson, Jessup, Hamilton. Second row: Bondanella, Crothers, Wel- lons, Troxler, Freedman, Groat, C. Ephland, M. Eph- land, James, Gunter. Third row: Advisor Morton, Sain, Hudson, Best, Newnam, McLean, Early. Fourth row: Stott, Good, Parks, West, Coble. Civitans an¬ nually furnish pocket bulletin boards and handbooks. Junior Civitans build needed baseball dugouts OFFICERS are Newnam, Ephland, Janies, President West, Bondanella, Good, and Best. This year Junior Civitans completed their eighth year of service to their school and their community. Their services began early. On Orientation Day club members gave out hand¬ books compiled to enlighten bewildered sopho¬ mores, who used them not only as guides to classrooms and teachers, but to make GHS rules and traditions clear. A few weeks after school started they dis¬ tributed “Pocket Bulletin Boards” to every student. These wallet-sized cards carried foot¬ ball schedules and indicated which games w 7 ere to be played at home and which were to be away. In January a new set of “Pocket Bul¬ letin Boards” was distributed, providing bas¬ ketball, swimming, and wrestling schedules. Page 178 DIRECTORY of teachers’ names and room numbers is kept shining by though!til cluh members. As football season came into view, Civitan members donned bright red jackets and usher¬ ed at home games. Between escorting those with reserved seat tickets to their places and removing those without tickets from the re¬ served section, the boys were kept quite busy. During the sports season, the familiar Civitan Victory Flag proudly flaunted each Whirlie triumph. To direct visitors and new students to teach¬ ers rooms, the Civitan Club placed a teachers’ roster in the main hall. It alphabetically lists faculty room numbers, and is kept up-to-date by club members. CIVITAN MEMBERS look over handbook, which they present to all sophomores. MEMBERS prepare to fly traditional Whirlie victory flag. Another project was the construction of much-needed dugouts for the baseball team in the spring, using money raised from their annual fruitcake sale and from peddling candy at Christmastime. As a community serv¬ ice, club members joined the other clubs in the city to collect for the March of Dimes. The year was climaxed by a week-end convention in Asheville with Civitans from all over the state. Page 179 Junior Jaycees please Whirlie fans with Scoreboard JUNIOR JAYCEES — Front row: Lawrence, Sparrow, M. Ranks, Keller, Cunningham, Tontz, C. Crumley, Edwards, J. Barnes, B. Banks, Metzbower. Second row: B. Crumley, Hill, Smith, Hedrick, Davis, Wom¬ ack, Rudd, Henderson, Lambeth, Burwell, Robin¬ son, Bennett. Third row: Fieg, P. Jones, Harville, Coble, Williams, Lund, Dunn, Polk, B. Jones, Pen- field, J. Barnes, Jensen. Led by president Mike Lawrence, the Junior Jaycees made this year one of the most profit¬ able and serviceable in the club’s history. Moneymaking projects included selling light bulbs and Senior High decals, paper drives, car washes, and a bake sale. Putting their funds to good use, the boys replaced the Scholastic Bulletin Board in the main hall with an Athletic Bulletin Board. A major project was the new electronic scoreboard in the stadium, which was illuminated with spot¬ lights and controlled from the press box. WHICH JAYCEE is the Whirlibird ibis time? Mystery enhances the popularity of ibis Whirlie mascot. and infectious Whirlibird To boost school spirit and arouse more in¬ terest in cheering at the games, the Jaycees challenged the other service clubs to make more noise than they did at athletic events. These drives were very successful, producing more fun as well as noise. Members took turns masquerading as the Whirlibird, the club’s much-loved mascot for GHS. This exuberant mascot provided comical diversion at the games and pep rallies with his clowning antics, but cavorted straight into trouble when the head of his costume was torn off at the Durham game. Again this year the Junior Jaycees sponsored a “Name the Whirlibird” contest, presenting a transistor radio to the winner. As in years past, on Awards Day the club honored one of the school’s outstanding ath¬ letes with the coveted Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy and also awarded a three hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving Senior. CLUB LEADERS proudly display the needed score- OFFICERS of Jr. Jaycees are Tontz, Pen field, Presi¬ dent Lawrence, Jones, Williams, Keller, and Harville. JR. JAYCEES contribute to school spirit through Whirlie bulletin hoard. Pace 181 GHS students consider Key Club’s directory and GRATEFUL students receive Key Club Directories, distributed in homeroom. KEY CLUB bulletin board informs students as well as general public of current GHS activities. MEMBERS prepare to issue sports programs free of charge at baske tball game. The Key Club, oldest service club at GHS, varied its projects as the seasons of the year progressed. As the seasons changed, so did the role the club played in serving the school. In the fall, the club compiled and distributed the ever-useful student directory to every stu¬ dent and teacher. The Directory provided all student and faculty home addresses, phone numbers, and homerooms. At the beginning of football season, the club gave out brochures containing the players’ vital statistics and showing scenes of Whirlie grid action. At the half of each football game, the club graciously supplied members of Doth teams with oranges. After each home game, they became janitors and cleaned up debris left in the stadium by spectators. At the north end of the stadium, the Key Club placed flagpoles displaying the school colors of Senior ' s athletic foes, with a spot¬ light at the base of each pole for illumination at tbe games. As different sports were spotlighted on Senior’s far-reaching athletic stage, the club furnished the student body with basketball. Pace 182 brochures indispensable wrestling, and swimming brochures giving- pertinent information concerning members of these teams. During basketball season the members dis¬ tributed to the spectators at home games free programs, which listed the roster of both the Whirlie cage team and of their opponents. They also supplied both the home and visiting teams with oranges, as they had done during football season. On Awards Day, the Key Club presented the Sandy Nininger Award to the student the members felt had worked to the best of his ability. OFFICERS are O’Briant, Gardiner, Nuckolls, Martin, and President Deal. and Arhart. Third row: Martin, Mann, Wilson, Hughes, Stewart, Powell, (dark, Strickland, Sullivan, and Rink. KEY CLUB — Front row: Crump, Wrenn, Andrew, Deal, Jennings, J. Nuckolls, and Hawks. Second row: B. Nuckolls, Duncan, Andrews, Richnian, Apple, Maynor, O’Briant, Burton, Gardiner, Israel, Howe, Pace 183 ORDER OF DEMOLAY — Front row: Greene, Ander¬ son, Hutton, White, Sweetheart Sprinkle, Bullard. Anderson, Scarborough, Shumate, Lions. Second row: Brady, Watson, Duncan, Holsenheck, Patterson, Mal¬ lard, Byrd, Hanna, Bailey. Third row: Dohm, Coch¬ ran. Thomas, Lawrence, Wommack, Pearson, McCall, Greeson, Heggie, Dillard. Fourth row: Stratford, Woodard, Ellis, Threewitts, Best, Crabtree, Lineberry, Adams, Leslie. DeMolay presents needed floodlights to school Busy DeMolays experienced a full schedule in 1961-62. A conclave in Charlotte and a dance at the Shrine Cluh in August, a hayride in the fall, helping two needy families at Thanksgiving, a Christmas party at the Ma¬ sonic Home, door-to-door collection for the Crippled Children’s Drive, state conventions in January and March, and a spring dance made the months pass rapidly in a flurry of pleasant activity. Doughnuts, waxed paper, and paper cups and plates were offered for sale by industrious DeMolays. With the money they purchased floodlights to illuminate the driveway and grounds behind the auditorium and donated posters for citywide advertise¬ ment of an ice hockey game given for crippled children’s benefit. OFFICERS are Hutton, Master Councilor White, Sweetheart Springle, Bullard, Anderson. Pace 184 New Senior Hi-Y initiates series of programs Another service club appeared this year, as the old Hi-Y Club dissolved, and a new one with service as its goal emerged. A Saturday after¬ noon carwash which brought in over $100 and a candy cane sale at Christmas supplied the club treasury with funds for service projects, while a guided tour of Guilford College made the members realize the closeness of higher education. During the year, Hi-Y distributed wallet-sized cards on clean speech, living, scholarship, and sportsmanship, and gave each student a handy 1962 calendar. The first an¬ nual Hi-Y Lecture, given for student assembly, featured Charlotte’s Dr. Carlyle Marney, Mayor Schenck, and Mr. Raymond Hill. SENIOR Hi-Y — Front row: Ginger, Price, Richard¬ son, Kendrick, Maddrev, Keller, Fu, Powell. Second row: Jessup, Morton, Pearce, Norman, Owens, Me Glamery, Gulledge, Kennerly, Weikel, Layton, Ingber, Weisner, Smith, Farrior. This Hi-Y club gave an in¬ spirational assembly program in January. Page 185 19 beauties are contenders for Homecoming title HOMECOMING COURT — Allison, Jensen; Boren, Coble; Cain, Sain; Friedman, Phillips; Lea, Wellons; Lowe, Lawrence; Massel, West; McConib, Bondanella; Queen Sartin, Troxler; Walters, Williams; Tate, Ben¬ nett; McNeely, Davis; Maxwell, Deal; Martin, Hughes; Long, Holyfield; Hanna, Crumley; Carter, Gardiner; Boyd, Best; Beeson, Dunn. Each girl was sponsored by a member of the football team. SPARKLING Georgianna Sartin is crowned Home¬ coming Queen by student body president Dick Tontz. In a festive half-time ceremony on October 20, the 1961 Homecoming Court was present¬ ed. True to tradition, last year’s queen, Gloria Griffin, and Tommy Whitesid e, president of the 1960-1961 student body, advanced first to open the ceremonies. The candidates were the epitome of Southern heauty as they waited in suspense to he introduced by emcee Ed Good. In the next few minutes one of them would he crowned a queen. Ed was infuriat¬ ingly slow in reading the decision: Libby McComb, runner-up, and Georgianna Sartin, Homecoming Queen. The cheers and applause of the crowd denoted the student body’s ap¬ proval of the new queen. Stepping then into waiting convertibles, the Queen and her at¬ tendants saluted their subjects in the stands and slowly were driven around the field. After die game the new monarch was presented with a charm bracelet at an open house in honor of her and the victorious team. Pace 186 From the girl’s gym came the throbbing beat of the Jettas Quartet, the Sixteens, or that favorite-of-favorites — the jukebox. Inside, fast motion was the key to dancing as couples did the gyrations of the Twist. In a gala mood, people socialized with friends, enjoyed re- freshments, or admired the clever decorations adorning the gym. Girls and boys eagerly dis¬ cussed the recent game, lamenting or raving, as the case might be. This was the scene of any one of Senior’s open houses, held after home games. The 61 Prom given by the Student Council in the spring had been more formal, but even in cocktail dresses the girls found themselves kicking off their shoes to do the Twist with their escorts. At the 1962 Midwinter’s Dance music was by the Rivieras, and the theme was “Carousel,’’ complete with carnival motif, bal¬ loons, and side shows. DANCERS add a new ‘ ‘’twist” to the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. Twist gyrations dominate dance scene at GHS Page 187 MAY COURT—Hill, Shaffer; Peer, Anderson; Apple, Rountree; Ferrell, Earle; Bondanella, Sessoms; Sain, Oliver; Gibbons, Mauldin; White, Sophomore Maid of Honor Lane; Whiteside, May Queen Gloria Griffin; Shu, Senior Maid of Honor McKee; Keller, Junior On festive 1961 May Day, Alice in Wonderland’s HIGHLIGHT of traditional May Day is crowning of radiant Gloria Griffin by Tommy Whiteside. To the sound of trumpets and Mr. Hazelman’s jubilant musicians, the May Day festivities of 1961 were officially opened. Several hundred loyal subjects looked on as the Master of Ceremonies introduced the girls of the May Court and their escorts. The girls, wearing dre sses of blue, pink, or yellow, and the queen in dazzling white, set the stage for the pageant of activities to follow. After the crowning of the Queen, the court performed a stately minuet on the velvety green lawn. Alice-in- Wonderland, portrayed by Carol Roberts, and her wild menagerie of friends—the Dormouse, Maid of Honor McComb; Taylor, Gunter; Weeks, Wellons, Tate; Turner, Hannon. Foreground: Mary Blair; Garren, Minton; Coble, Sheets; Milton, Sartin; A. Simon, Steve Saunders. whimsical menagerie honors queen, amuses crowd White Rabbit, and Mad Hatter—entertained Her Majesty, Gloria Griffin, and her Senior Maid of Honor, Martha McKee. The grassy stage was alive with dancers who filled the air with their merriment. From the dancing Ches¬ hire cats to the card dancers, and to playful Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the players en¬ acted their part in the pageant. There were even cavorting jesters, who kicked up their heels at the slighest provocation. After the traditional May Pole Dance, the recessional began and the Court made its regal exit. SKIPPING feet and original costumes of May Pole dance bring another May Day to its colorful climax. Pace 189 Nostalgic Class Day, gala reception, and serious CLASS OF 1961 climaxes three glorious years oil “CHS Island” with gala class day. CLIMACTIC round of activities includes faculty tea for seniors at WC Alumnae House. First in a series of commencement activities, some social and some serious, came the Senior Tea at Woman’s College Alumnae House. Here on May 11, the faculty honored the 1961 graduating class amid an atmosphere of happy chatter. Class Hay, with its mixture of funny episodes and nostalgic backward glances, whisked swiftly hy as Seniors drew closer to the termination of three meaningful years. Commencement Week was a happy-and-sad finale to twelve years of growth and varied experiences. Sunday, May 28, found the seniors at West Market Street Methodist Church for Dr. Charles Bowles’ challenging and inspirational Baccalaureate sermon. addresses mark traditional GHS Commencement 1961 GRADUATES and their families listen to wise and prophetic words of Dr. Guy B. Phillips. Graduation night arrived on June 2 — all too soon! Dr. Guy B. Phillips spoke briefly, but with wisdom, leaving the seniors much to think about. Finally the biggest reward was theirs — a cherished diploma, symbol of so much, passport to so much more. Now that rve graduated. I wonder what college will take a sixty-year-old freshman. GRADUATES experience seriousness, regret, triumph as realization of four-year dream is reached. Page 191 ri i m 1961 Awards Civitan Rest Citizen D.A.R. Pilot Club French Medal Junior Classical League Dr. Charlton Jernigan Spanish Honor Society Mathematics Cheerleader Award Brenda Meadows Brenda Meadows Roddy Stout Charles Thompson Donald Grimes Rhea Jacobs Marsha Faust Donald Grimes Martha McKee Debating Award Kelly Hunter, Phyllis Winston Playmasters Cup Martha McKee U.N. Pilgrimage Michael Andrews, James Freedman, Phyllis Winston Voice oj Democracy Sherry Bundy Roys ' State Richard Tontz, Brockman Wellons Girls’ State Cecie Boren, Carol Sheets Civitan Essay 1st, Pam Pfaff; 2nd, Harriet Eiler Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Sue Albright, Rachel Gallimore Sears Roebuck Home Economics Award Linda Blair, Jean Gregson, Dorothy Latta, Linda Simpson, Ronda Willett, Sue Wright Library Service A ward Harvey George ATHLETIC AWARDS Charles Raker Golf Frank Starling Hoyt W. Roone Raseball Trophy. Ervin Byrd Coaches “If” Award John Giles, Douglas Lester, Jerry Livengood, Dennis Saunders Pat Earey Swimming Gerald Peer Girls’ Alumni Cup Laura Jean Quinn Phyllis Hammond Tennis Trophy Douglas Pickard William Hendrix Track Trophy Alan Turner Roger Hobbs Memorial David Morgan Rob Jamieson Football Trophy David Odom Key Club Sandy Nininger Trophy Dennis Saunders Key Club Sportsmanship Trophy David Morgan Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy Dennis Harte Thom Me A n T rophy John A. Hill McDaniel Lewis Cup David Odom Charles Nichols Raskelball Trophy James Team MUSIC AWARDS Rrietz-Hazelman Cup Grady-Miller Harriman Trophy Robert G. Troxler Woman’s Club Music Award Alan Turner Joan Clark Ann Starr Minton Rebecca Rountree Marv Matthews PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Paula R. Abernathy Cup Olive Minor Retts 0. Henry Short Story Lrancis McNairy Suzanne Kiser Quill and Scroll Sam J. Underwood 1st, William Tippett; 2nd, Kaye Riley; 3rd, Barbara Barney Terry Jones JoJane Pitt SCHOLARSHIPS Junior Jaycee Scholarship Morehecul Scholarship Charles Thompson Thomas Whiteside National Merit Scholarships Donald Grimes, Irene Gulledge, Charles Jackson Sears Roebuck Scholarship Phillip Callicut. Brenda Meadows, Cherrie Miller, JoJane Pitt, Barbara Purgason Torchlight Scholarship Reuben Hasse VOCATIONAL AWARDS Rest Typist Ann Gibson, Linda Saunders, Shirley Whitman. Patricia Worley Rusiness Education D.E. D.O. Office D.O. Trades Mary Lou Sutton William Carl Perdue Linda Ann Gibson Robert Watson Bell Greensboro Association of Insurance Women. Mary Lou Sutton Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Narley Odum Daniel Hughes George Burwell, J r. Pace 192 Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, The Sponsors and the Advertisers of any publication are indispensable to its production. The citizens of Greensboro and the surrounding areas have been very generous in their support. For you, our Sponsors and Advertisers, we the Whirligig Staff, join with the student body in deep appreciation. Many thanks, The 1962 Whirligig Staff ADVERTISING Pace 193 Sponsorships Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. Horace R. Kornegay Dr. J. W. Allgood Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Lewis Major and Mrs. Charles L. Andrews Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Z. Lund Frank G. Atwater, D.D.S. Robert H. McNeely S. W. Barefoot, M.D. Cornatzer and Mock, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Patterson Francis X. Berry, M.D. Dr. H. B. Perry, Jr. A Friend Dr. Samuel F. Ravenel A Friend Dr. J. F. Register Dr. R. M. Buie, Jr. M. V. Roughgarden Dr. J. C. Burwell Judge Eugene Shaw Dr. Willard Cardwell Dr. Roy M. Smith C. H. Crumley C. B. Stansbury E. C. Fieg Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Steed Rev. Austin Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Stout, Jr. Dr. H. C. Harrill Dr. J. W. Tankersley Dr. Thomas A. Henson C. J. Troutman, Jr. J. R. Hughes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walters Charles L. Hunt T. A. Williams Dr. and Mrs. M. Ray Hunter P. H. Winston Harry D. Kellett Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell and Hunter Attorneys and Counsellors At Law Pace 194 Students you are receiving an education second to none. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! WE BUILD THE FINEST . . . HIGHWAYS—ROADS—STREETS. WE DO NOT BUILD THEM FOR . . . SPEEDING—CARELESS—RECKLESS DRIVING! WE BUILD THEM FOR . . . BETTER—SAFER DRIVING! PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! Danville, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Martinsville. Va. High Point, N. C. South Boston, Va. NEW DEEP STRENGTH ASPHALT PAVING FOR DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS STREETS ROADS HIGHWAYS • COSTS LESS - RIDES SAFER - LASTS LONGER • Page 195 GATE CITY MOTOR CO., INC. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler • Plymouth • Imperial • Simea — Sales ami Service Compliments of BRINSFIELD Lincoln Mercury Meteor Comet 335 North ( Ireene Street Phone 273-6955 John Robbins Motor Company Sales — CMC TRI CKS — Service 915 West Lee Street EARL ' S SERVICE Corner of Market and Cedar Phone 272-0021 Compliments of VANSTORY OIL CO. Phone 272-9711 Compliments of RICHARDSON ' S MOTOR CO. 1524 Battleground Ave. 3201 Spring Garden Street Greensboro. N. C. CARSON BAIN Bain Oil Company, Inc. Fuel Oils — Air Conditioning Phone 299-0531 — Home Phone 272-8926 Page 196 Compliments of ANDY TROXLER Troxler Hosiery Co., Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS l Collson-Murray Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 659 — 1719 W. Lee St. Phone 272-4056 Greensboro, N. C. ☆ (Compliments oj KLOPMAN MILLS INCORPORATED ☆ Page 197 Giving up on being a R. R. Engineer? Through with your childhood dreams of being a railroad engineer, cowboy or U. S. Marshal? For a practical career opportunity, consider textiles, this state’s industrial backbone! J. P. St evens is a leader in the great textile industry, pro¬ ducing a wide range of fabrics to meet the demands of a growing America. Stevens needs intelligent young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Check with your vocational counselor or come to see us. J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION GREENSBORO, N. C. Pace 198 l’ GK 199 Compliments of PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Drive Move over — to your left, my right. Smile Compliments of 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY HOME DRUG STORE, INC. Sends Congratulations to All Senior High Graduates of 1962! Visit Vs At 1204 Grove St. or Phone 272-6342 MOORE MUSIC CO. Pianos — Organs — Instruments 615 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of McNEELY ' S 718 West Market Street HAM ' S THE WORLD’S BEST DRIVE-IN” 201 N. Aycock St. Compliments of FRANKLIN DRUG STORES 5 Convenient Locations to Serve You Pace 200 i A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar . because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Rbassuring because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding Quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Pace 201 I. F. D. CURB SERVICE—TASTY SANDWICHES Call 273-1386 ☆ Southeastern Soda Shop ON THE SQUARE Call 272-8762 Bill Anton Page 202 I IMAGINATION! Imagination is important to a young person. It is also important to a business. It has been a major impetus to the progress and growth of Cone Mills. We at Cone are looking for young people with imagination . . . because it takes imagination to live up to our slogan: here fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” CONE Pace 203 Pace 204 wished lor a wonderful future! IT ' S YOURS WITH Southern ‘Bell Page 205 Compliments of The Teen Dems And Greensboro Young Democrats Ladies, surely you ' ve heard about Yvonne’s on the corner of Oakland Ave. and Spring Garden St. So ladies, if your hair isn’t becoming to you. you should surely be coming to us. Phone 299-7440 for an appointment. GLENWOOD FLOWER SHOP 1208 Grove St. Phone 274-7670 FLOWERS TOM O ' CONNOR FLORIST Original O ' Connor Florist 1332 S. Elm ■St. Phone 272-3543 Madaline — Bobby Compliments of BUS STATION BARBER SHOP SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Way to a Girl’s Heart 2158 Lawndale Dr. CLEMMON ' S “YOUR PRESTIGE FLORIST - ’ 219 West Gaston St. Oh , to live the life of a Roman! Page 206 CONVENIENCE QUALITY FAIR PRICES Summit SHOPPING CENTER Summit Avenue at East Bessemer Avenue Greensboro, N. C. 29 Stores to Serve Y ou Free Paved Parking Canopy for Rainy Days VISIT SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER ☆ Compliments oj STARMOUNT COMPANY FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER For Complete Shopping Comfort and Convenience No Parking Problems 37 f ine Stores Come As You Are You Are Always Welcome At GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing for Men, also Featuring Lady Manhattan 611 f riendly Shopping Center Phone 274-3720 Pack 207 CLENDENIN, WRENN AND KIRKMAN REALTORS Sales — Appraisals — Rentals — Insurance Compliments oj PIEDMONT EXTERMINATING COMPANY 315 West Market Street Phone 274-3896 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE UN£ LAUNDtDX CLCANCQ ' - Brenda Meadows, 1961 Whirligig editor, finally loses her mind. ☆ Compliments oj Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phc 274-1594 ☆ Compliments of Arrow Exterminators, Inc. PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL ☆ Compliments of COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SAN1TONE DRY CLEANING ☆ Lowdermilk Realty, Inc. Realtors 1044 West Market St. R. E. Lowdermilk —R. E. Lowdermilk, Jr. Hines-Clements Realty, Inc. Headquarters for Home Sales Bynum Hines Harry Clements Pace 208 Compliments oj BULLOCK HUMBLE HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 1027 Oakmont Ave. Phone 274-4050 SMYRE SERVICE STATION Phones 273-6623 274-1330 Cor. N. Aycock Friendly Rd. Goodrich Firestone Tires TEXACO DON KING S TEXACO SERVICE “SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY” 4420 West Market Street Phone 299-9746 KYLE S FRIENDLY SERVICE 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center Fuel Oil Service Station Phone 274-4160 Greensboro, N. C. ☆ STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY ☆ P. O. Box 9097 1421 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. SEWELL ELECTRIC CO. Commercial — Industrial Residential 1331 Headquarters Drive Phone 274-2600 ☆ Compliments of TALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY contract wiring appliances repair fixtures 1109 Battleground Avenue ☆ Page 2 W ★ GEORGE C. BROWN CO. Greensboro, N. C. ★ Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co. 1621 Battleground Ave. Phone 273-9481 H. V. ALLEN CO., INC. HEATING PLUMBING SPRINKLERS PIPING 826 W. Lee St. Greensbor j, N. C. Phone 275-7603 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Cameras — Projectors — Photo Finishing — Films — Darkroom Supplies HUNT AND CO., INC. JANITOR SUPPLIES Better Maintenance at Less Cost 1016 Raleigh St. Phone 273-5578 West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone 275-5351 1116 West Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone 272-1138 Greensboro, N. C. You got your thumb caught in what? Pace 210 MU your JneJo . . . Jt iL T cady GUILFORD DAIRY RAHS 3939 W. Market St. 1616 W. Lee St. Summit Shopping Center Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center MILK SHAKES — CONES — BANANA SPLITS bjour iometoivn U airtf Pace 211 IOTTUD UNDE AUTHORITY OF THI COCA COLA COMPANY IY (■roonslioro C oca-C ola Bottling C ompany DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A”-ALL THE WAY! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Greensboro-High Point Air Service, Inc. K. V. Brugh, Jr. “Let ' s see. This pieture goes here—that goes there.” Pace 212 DINING ROOM COUNTER HOT SHOPPES, INC. � riv ‘-lii Itt-slniiranl (our only location in Greensboro) 1100 Summit Avenue ELECTRONIC CURB HOP TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 275-9561 Pace 213 Compliments ot CONTESSA LTD. GOLDEN GATE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of For the Fashions SCOTTY ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOP You See in Lawndale Shopping Center Your Favorite Magazines ☆ ☆ Compliments of ☆ STANLEY ' S SHOES ☆ FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER ☆ ☆ ☆ ' 7AJry’ 94f 221 S. Elm MERLE NORMAN Since 1930 COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment Telephone 274-1879 124 West Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C. Pack 214 JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. DON ' T SAY BREAD-SAY J-lpibum Pace 215 DO-IT-YOURSELF PLANNING nsuftm ce? Through Southern Life’s Catalog of Life Insurance Plans! Shows you how to determine the exact dollars your family would need if you die and how to figure those same dollars into your re¬ tirement income if you live. Call Your Nearest Southern Life Office Today For A FREE Copy of This Amazing Catalog! One of a series of Television Advertisement by Southern Life Insurance Co., Home Office Greensboro, N. C. “A good company to work for — a good company to be insured ivith” GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA THE BREAKERS — ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. W. H. Hall, Owner Greensboro, N. C. Pace 216 The Portraits In This Yearbook were made hr SMITH STUDIO Offieial Portrait Photographers For The 19tt2 Ulllllllt.lt. Pictures may be purchased from the Studio as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 K. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Pace 217 ☆ Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ STRANDBERG TELEVISION 416 West Market Street Telephones 275-1326 275-1327 Sales Service RCA MAGNAVOX — ZENITH Compliments of SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. Compliments of Appliance TV Center, Inc. 042 E. Bessemer Ave. PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GIFT DEPT. 215 N. Elm St. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats—Trailers—Marine Supplies 2601 S. Elm St. HART HARDWARE CO. 336 Tate St. Phone 274-4645 Pace 218 f)e JPoar anb Casrtle “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND ☆ Page 219 Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge Restaurant -HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS” ☆ U. S. 29 South — 70 West Interstate 85 South Compliments of Libby Hill Seafood Restaurants GREENSBORO WINSTON-SALEM HIGH POINT “That class lasted seconds overtime.” Compliments of FLORIDA BAKERY W. I. ANDERSON COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. ☆ Quality and Service Since 1900 Compliments of BI-RITE SUPER MARKETS BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING Look Ma! NO HOLES IN BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD ☆ Pace 220 Sincerely Dedicated to Creating Beautiful Interiors aliened INTERIORS 341-363 North Elm Greensboro. N. C. POWELL ' S Fine Shoes Mademoiselle—Joyce—Spalding Visit Our Sports and Colony Shop Clothes for the School Girl Second Floor MONTALDO ' S Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. Ttvo Stores To Serve You 120 N. Elm St. 2180 Lawndale Dr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A THALHIMER AFFILIATE Pace 221 This page compliments of junior jaycees Pace 222 SHOUT, students, SHOUT! And Page was defeated. Phone 272-4693 1 13 W. Gaston St. CITY OPTICIANS W. H. Lightfoot Congratulations Class of 62 W. H. Stott and Associates Ship ' n Shore Brown-Bledsoe Lumber Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Wise Senior boys show their skill in the Christmas Pageant, The Other Wise Man. Pace 223 Activities Index Awards .192 Band .172-175 Baseball .132-133 Basketball .125-127 Bible Club 164 Board of Education and Faculty 36-49 Bus Drivers 144 Cheerleaders .120 Choir.166-167 Classrooms.20-35 Cooperative Office Practice.32-33 Dances 187 D.E.30-31 DeMolay 184 D O. Trades 34-35 Euterpe-Symphonia 165 Football .122-124 FT A 148-149 Girls Sports.136-137 Glee Clubs .168-169 Graduation .190-191 High Life 154-155 History Honor Society .157 Homecoming . 186 JCL 159 Junior Civinettes .176-177 Junior Civitans 178-179 Junior Class .62-77 Junior Jaycees.180-181 Key Club.182-183 Library Council 143 Majorettes 175 Marshals 64 May Day Pageant 188-189 Medical Club 162 Monogram Club 121 Orchestra.170-171 Paymasters .150-151 PTSA 37 Quill and Scroll .156 Science Club.163 Scores 135 Senior Class.78-117 Senior Hi-Y 185 Sophomore Class 50-61 Spanish Honor Society 158 Student Council.140-141 Superlatives .116-117 Swimming .128 Tennis and Golf 130-131 Torchlight 160-161 Track .134 Traffic Squad 145 Whirligig 152-153 Work Groups.146-147 Wrestling.129 Youth Council 142 Faculty Index Albright, Mrs. Dorothy Not Pictured Hundley, Mrs. Martha W. 41,43 Nicholson, Miss Edna . 46 Alderman, Edward M. 40 Huske, Miss Dixie Poe 43, 64 Pardue, Mrs. Mary Pat .47 Alton, Mrs. Grace R. 40 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G. 43 Parker, Miss Mary Nell . . . 47 Astrella, Mrs. Anne . 40 Jamieson, Robert B. 43 Parkerson, William E. .47 Barrett, Mrs. Norma B. 40, 41, 164 Johnson, J. Stanley 6, 43, 147 PfaflF, Mrs. Kathleen T. .47 Beezer, Mrs. Florence Not Pictured Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann 43, 146 Powell. Miss Virginia D. . ..47, 152, 159 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen 40, 146 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann .43 Price, Miss Mary Floyce . 47,140 Bondanella, Frank P. 40,131 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. .44 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A. .47 Burnside, Miss Lottie . Not Pictured Kouba, Mrs. Helen Not Pictured Puett, Miss Annie C. .47 Causey, Miss Mozelle 40, 49, 150 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C. 44, 64, 137 Roe, Mrs. Julia 1. .47, 79 Chance, John Barnes 43 Ledford, Mrs. Margy C. . . 44 Rooker, Edgar Q. .47 Clawson, Miss Barbara . 40 Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn L. . 44 Routh, A. P. . 38 40 44 .48, 163 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie 40, 146, 176 McCall, Lewis 44, 132 Sawyer, Robert Riley 48, 134 Darnell, Donovan L. 41 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn . 44 Scarborough. Miss Ruth .48 Decker, James R. 41, 176 McMahan, Miss Jacqueline 44, 64, 163 Searcy, Mrs. Priscilla . .48 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C. 41 Maddox, Miss Mildred 44, 62, 159 Smith. Miss Louise C. .48 Fredrickson, Robert A. 41 , 157, 159, 170 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B. 44. 159 Stanton, Mrs. Evelynn S. .48 Freeman, Mrs. Mary W. 41 Manzi, Claude 45, 134 Still. J. R. 48, 172 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P. 41 Massey, Mrs. Marietta . 45 Sutton, Edward Not Pictured Glenn, R. L. 39, 144, 190 Meredith, Miss Jeanne . 45, 50, 167 Tuttle, Miss Eula . 48, 167 Gordy, John R. 42, 132, 133 Millroy, Mrs. Irene G. Not Pictured Wales, Miss Maunida S. 48,158 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie B. 42 Mims, Miss Sara A. .45 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia . . 41,48 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret 30,31,42 Mitchell, Miss Estelle ...... 45, 149 Weir, Miss Catherine 49, 143 Hamilton, Mrs. Mary A. 42, 140 Montague, Miss Rowena . . 45 Whitaker, Henry C. M. .49 Harriman, J. Kimball .42, 170 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice . 46 Whiteley, Samuel L. . 49 Hazelman, Herbert .42, 173 Moore, Miss Ida Belle 46, 47 Whittemore, Richard L. .49 Herring, Miss Mildred 43, 143 Morgan, Shelby V. 46 Wicker, Miss Katherine 49 Holt, Miss Carolyn . 43, 156 Morton, Bruce Floyd . 46, 178 Wilder, Mrs. Frances G.. . . 49 Hoover, Mrs. Betty Howard .43 Newman, Mrs. Jean Davis 46, 156 Wood, Miss Jean K. 39, 146 Pace 224 Student Index Abel, Linda Margaret Abell, Sandra Jean Ackerman, Katherine Acree, William Allen Adams, Thomas Nowell Adkisson, Pat 64, Ahalt, Laura Lee Alala, George William Albea, Donna Lynn Alexander, Charles Lee Allen, James Allen, Phil Alley, Barbara Alley, Charlotte Alliegro, Pat Annamaria Allison, Patsy Kale Allred, John Franklin Almond, Craig Allen Amos, Donald Martin Amos, Ronald Lee Anderson, Calvin Anderson, Gary Stephen Anderson, Ken Andrew, Babs Andrew, Brenda Andrew, Laura Andrew, William Michael 63 Andrews, Ellen Andrews, Joyce Andrews, Judith Andrews, Mickey 65, 1 Angel, Carol Sue Angel, Pam Anthony. Steve Apple, Jane Apple, William Joseph Applewhite, Jim Arhart, Richard Ariail, Randolph Aspden, Carol Atchison, Richard Atkins, Diane Atkins, Marita Lynn Atkinson, Scott Austin, Don Austin, H. Wayne Austin, Kenneth Aydelette, Bryant Ayers, Andrea 65. 65. 152 79, 146. 79, 117 51, 129. 51 . 65. , 64. 65. 79, 152. 21 , 122 . 80. 121 80, 145. 51 . 65, 168 170 79 51, 172 166, 184 158, 176 65, 143 65 65. 168 65 150, 159 51, 127 146, 166 144 65, 163 79, 186 65 65 .79 31,79 65 172, 184 172, 184 122, 149 .51 .79, 144 150, 183 65, 136 79 156, 163 134.183 51 79, 143 143,159 51, 168 122, 183 65 160.183 124,129 65 80, 144 51 65, 149 80 65 51 65 51, 127 65 -B— Baber, Joan Badeau, Ken Bailey, Clyde Bailey, Tommy Bain. Lindsay Bain, Patsy Bain, Susie Baird, Susan Baker, John Garrett Barker, Rebeccaanne Balderacchi, Judy Ballard, Beverly Ballard, Pamela Bancroft, Joan Banks, Bob Banks, Mason Banner, Elizabeth Banner, Lynn Bardolph, Virginia Bare, Anita Bare, Marvin Barham, Brenda 80, 149, 166 129 184 144 51 80 51 51 51 65 51 80, 146 80, 144 . 51 , 127, 180 65, 180 80, 160 80 51, 159 .51 65, 129 15, 31, 80 51 Barham, Ann Barker, Frances Barker, Gary Barker, Gayle Barker, Jeanne Barnes, Jay Barnes, Johnny Barnes, Wallace Barney. Barbara Barrier, Ellen 80, 154, 156, 164 .51 51, 169 80 65 50, 51, 124. 127, 180 65, 134, 170, 172, 180 80 80, 146, 149, 156. 157, 160. 165, 166 51. 120, 142 Bartholomew, Dick 169 Barton. Jon 80 Barton, Jane 51 Basinger, Pam 80 Bateman, Joan 51 Bateman. Kathryn 51, 136 Baynes, Deborah 51, 168 Beatty, Linda 51 Beavers, Gary 51, 172 Beavers, Olive .... 51 Beeson, Bonnie 80, 150. 186 Beeson, Jr.. Perry 51, 172 80. Bell, Barbara Bell, Chris Bell, Jim Bell, Maurice Bell. Rabun Bell, Terry Bellamy, Joyce Benbow, Betty Anne Bennett, Charles Bennett, Don Bergman, Sylvia Bercaw, Johnny Berinati, Lea Jane Bernard, Candy Bernheim, Jean Bernstein, Iris Best, Jr., Jimmy Best, Lee Best, Richard Best, Stephen Bettini, Jerry Bibus, Frankie Biddy, Susan Biegert, Margo Billings, Eddie Biser, Barbara Biser, Carol Bishop, Bill Bishop, Judy Black, Charles Black, William Blackman, Bill Blackwood, Larry Blair, Janie Blair, Linda Blue, Alyce Bobbitt, Frank Boden, Robert Boger, Paul Bolling, Gale Bolton, Carol Bondanella, Pete Boone, Billie .... Boone, Pat . Borders, Jr., Jack Boren, Cecie . . .83, Bosher, Mary Ann Bostick, Skip Bourne, Patricia . . . 80 65, 166 51 35, 80 65, 168 64, 65 80, 164 51, 159, 168 80. 140, 145, 155, 157. 160, 180, 186 65,144 51 65, 154, 163 158 64, 65, 140, 166, 176 80, 149, 154 65, 168 51, 169 51 116, 134, 178, 184, 186 51 . 80, 122 35, 80 . 51 . 51 80 83, 149 83, 149 .83 .......51, 168 83, 125, 133 .83, 129 .51, 127 . 52 .65 83, 117, 142, 149, 166 65, 149, 168 52,172 65 65 .30, 83 .83 .83, 117, 123, 145, 157. 160, 178, 186,188 . 30 . 65 65 116, 140, 149, 160. 176, 177,186 52, 159, 168 65, 154 83. 142, 146, 162 Bowden, Donna Juan 83, 172 Bowers, Ronald Gordon 52 Bowman, Pamela Gayle 52 Boyce, Joan Carlton 66. 120 Boyd, Mary 83, 157, 149, 166, 176, 186 Boyle, Susan Elaine 83, 149, 154, 164 Boyles, Norman Bennett 52, 172 Bracey, Carrie B. 66, 172 Bradley, Ruth Ann 52 Bradley, Judy Palmour 83 Bradley, Sylvia Lou 52 Bradshaw, Anne 52,120, 168 Brady, Jerry William 83 Brady, Marsha Sue 52, 159 Brady, Wayne Keith 52, 124, 127, 184 Breedon, Robert James 52,129.134 Brennan, John Joseph 52, 163, 164 Brennan. Mary 83, 149, 163, 166 Brigman, Jessie Sue 83 Brim, Jr., Troy Mack 83 Britt, Ammie Ray 52 Brittenham, Stewart Lee 52 Brockman, Caroline 83, 170, 172 Brogdon, Robert Lee 83 Brooks, Sandra Lee 83 Brower, Hilda Mae 31,83 Brown, Carlette 66, 149 Brown, Cynthia Ann 83 Brown, Ernest Clark 66 Brown, Glenda Dale 83, 149, 164 Brown, James Roland 35 Brown, John Pleamon 66 Brown, Kenney 30 Brown, Linda Sue 66 Brown, Miles 62,64,66,140,173.178 Brown, II, Thomas Edward 84 Brugh, William Patton 52 Bryan, Alda Jacqueline 52, 168 Bryant, Ashley ...... 66 Bryson, Barbara 136, 137 Buckner, Ronald Harold 84 Buckner, Susan 136 Bull, Elizabeth Ann 84, 120, 176 Bull, James 159 Bullard, Cynthia Eileen.52, 168 Bullard, James 169 Bullard, Malcolm Fletcher 30, 84, 144 Bullard, Willard Basil 52, 124, 176 Bullard, William Allen 84, 166. 184 Bullen, Patricia Ann 66, 159, 168 Bullock, Janace Kay 66, 168 Bullock, William Carl 52 Bundy, Sharon Lee 63, 66, 150 Bunting, Cheryl Kaye . 52,159 Burcham, Sanders 52 Burchett, Grady Elwood 84, 127. 144 Burgess, Mary Lynne 84 Burgess, Wayne Thomas 52, 124, 127 Burkholder, Pamela 66, 149, 152, 172 Burks, Lois Gail 52 Burr, Burtis 133 Burr, Sylvia 136 Burroughs, Shelia . 52 Burton, Ann Randall 66, 143 Burton, Mary Anne 52 Burton, Richard 66, 122, 129, 183 Burwell, James Henry 66, 128, 180 Butler, Joan Carol 52 Butler, Ora June.84 Butler, Sandra.52 Butner, Carolyn 154, 156 Bvrd, Gladvs Guv 136 Byrd, James 50, 52, 122, 140, 172, 178, 184 Byrd, Jean 84, 164 Byrd, Robert Bryant 52, 173 Byrum, Dora Jean 66, 168 Pack 225 Student Index —c— Cable, Judy Ann Cable, Michael Lee Cain. Rebecca 84, 117, 149, Calhoun, Dorothy Sandra Campbell, Bill Camras, Beverly Ann Canfield, Leonora Glen Cannon, Linda Jane Cannon, Thomas Richard Cantrell, Elizabeth Ann Capps, Samuel Lee Carpenter, Jerry Wayne Carr, John Edward Carrico, Jeanette Carrier, Fritz Darrel Carroll, Patricia Lee Carter, Brenda Sue Carter, Gary Wayne Carter, Marilyn Anne Carter, June 84, 140, Cary, Kathi Case, Sandra Gayle Casey, Sandra Edwina Cashion, Charles Cassady, Gregory Sulon Cates, Janet Denise Cates, Ricky Causey, Jr., J- Daniel Cavan, Hunter Davie Cavey, Mary Ann Chambers, Hazel Marie Chandler, Patsy Marie Cheek, Alex Cheek, Billy Childress, Shirley Ann Chilton, Sue Chiusano, Catherine Chrisley, Susan Anne Christy, John Bernard Christy, Sarah Jane Clark, Clara Elizabeth Clark, Jean Ann Clark, Jerry Clark 84, 121, Clark, Joy Yvonne Clark, Ray Clinton Clark, Sherry Lynn Clary, Lavondia Ann Clary, William Norris Clayton, Jerry Bruce Clements, Retta Jo Clenney, Br enda Gail Clenney, Jerry Wayne Clevenger, Sara Patricia Clifton, Beverly Clippard, Brenda Gale Cobb, Leroy Coble, Barbara Ann Coble, Carole Dianne Coble, David Alson Coble, Johnny Pickens Coble, Christine Coble, Patience Ann Coble, Paula Gwyn Coble, Ronald Coble, Samuel Coble, Sylvia Anne Cochran, Francis Cochran, Linda Kay Cockman, Dewey Coe, Barbara Ann . Coe, Patricia Ann Coffey, Wanda Gail Coleman, Sue Ann 87 30, 84 66 150, 152, 164, 186 .52 52 .. 52, 173 66 84, 146 66, 134 66, 142, 165, 170 66 52 66 66 52. 172 84 52, 173 66 52, 172 173, 175, 176, 186 52, 152 84 67 84, 166 .52 hb. 14 3 52 67 , 144. 172 .52 84, 166 84 52 . 52. 127 52 . 67 , 168 168 52 . 52, 159 30, 84, 166 67 52, 172 67, 168 125, 134. 145. 183 67 64, 67. 178 136. 137 52 52 67 64, 67. 173 52 35. 84 84, 149, 166 67. 143, 168 . 84 67. 129, I 33 84 . 67 84 67, 146, 180 . 87, 147 52, 140, 146, 168 52 , 170 52 145, 178, 186, 188 52 67, 143, 166, 182 67 63, 67 . 87 .52, 168 53 53, 168 Coleman, Wanda Louise 67 Collier, Betty Lee .53, 168 Collier, Elizabeth 87 Collins, Ernest Troutman 67 Collins, Elizabeth 87 Collins, Sarah 87, 149, 157, 173 Compton, Johnny 53 Compton. Mary 67, 149, 152, 159, 164, 166 Conrad, Benjamin Conrad, David Paul Cook, James Edmond Cooper, Jenny Corry, Chris Jon Covington, Jerry Cox, Gloria Jean Cox, Sondra Crabtree, James Craig, Bruce John Crain. Carole Janice Cranford, Cheryl Cranford, Margaret Craven, Thomas Crawford, Diane Creech, Jeannine Creed, Brenda 87 Crews. John William 53 Crimm, Carlton 134 Crist, Alex John 67 Crosby, Bill Paul 53 Cross, Patricia 87, 143, 164 Cross, William Pete 53, 127 c ' i others, Frank 67,131, 178 Crow, Bessie Susan 53,168 Crow, Doris 67 Crowder, Alma Vivian 53 Crumley, Charles 78, 87, 140. 145, 157, 160, 173, 180, 186 Crumley, Robert 53, 172, 180 Crump, John . 53, 122, 183 Crutchfield, Alice Dianne 53, 159, 168 Cudworth, Dick 53 Culler, Roland 35,87 Culpepper, Suzanne.67, 140, 168 Culpepper, William 87 Cunningham Donald 87, 121, 145, 157, 159, 164, 189 Cummings, Brenda Carol 67 Cummins, Donald Eugene 53 Curd, Charles Douglas 87 Curtis. Colon 87, 172 Cybrynski, Ronald 53 ... 52 . 53 87, 149, 164 53, 172 67 87, 149, 166 ... 87 67, 166, 184 53 64, 67, 159 87, 149, 159 87. 149, 152. 166 124 —D- Dale, Sonja Jean 87 Dalton, Jr., Joseph Charles . 87, 172 Dalton, Roger Dale 53, 129, 172 Dance, Linda .53 Daniels, Cheryl 168 Daniels, Jacqueline Ann . 53, 176 Davant, Bonnie Susan . . 53, 142, 146, 168 Davis, Robert .129 Davis, Earl Stephen .87, 121, 122, 125. 145, 180 Davis, Joyce 53 Davis, Paul 87, 145, 166, 167, 186 Davis, Richard 53, 128 Davis, Richard Boyd 53 Davis, Sandra Elizabeth 87 Davis, Sharon Anne .67 Dawson, Ronnie Eugene 53 Day, JoFran 67 Deal, Marcus Henry 88, 154, 172, 183, 186 Dean. Patricia Ann 53 Deatherage, Sandra ... .67 Dees, Ann Elizabeth 67, 136, 137 Dees, Archie Frankie ... 67 Dees, Carolyn 88, 117, 143, 149, 164 Denis, Fred . 88 DeWitt, Mary Margaret . .53 Digman, Patricia 53, 159, 168 Dillard, Barry 53, 169 Dillard, William Stanford 88, 184 Dillon, Larry Alvin 8K Dillon, Sharon Leigh 88,150 Dixey, Carol Lillian 53, 164 Dixey, Susan Margaret 88, 149, 154, 156, 159, 164 Dixon, Paul Webster 53, 170 Dixon, Phillip Newton 67 Dixon, Jr., William Howard 67 Dodson, Carole Jean 88, 140, 149, 168 Dodson, Elizabeth Anne . 67 Dohm, Herman Gordon 67,184 Doran, Robert James 67, 166 Dotten, John . 53 Douglas, Leigh Ann .53, 159 Douglas. Ralph Thomas . 88 Dugger, Alvin Jackson 88 Duncan, Diana Wright . 53 Duncan, Lynwood Hart 53, 122, 127, 183 Duncan, Vivian Jane 67 Duncan, William Thomas 53, 143, 184 Dunford, Ellen 53 Dunham, Charles Wesley 68, 170 Dunn, Jenness Anne 88, 170 Dunn, Ruth Amelia 53, 172 Dunn, Steven Loyd 88, 145, 180, 186 Durham, John Rich .53 Durham, Thomas Reston 88 Durham Wayne 53, 170 Dwiggins, John Ashley 53 Dyer, Gary Kent . 53 —E— Eargle, Janice . 88,173 Earl, William Eugene 53 Earle, Janice . 149 Earle, Mary Elizabeth .64, 68, 140, 149. 172, 175,188 Early, Paul Davis 53, 127, 176 Earnhart, John Allen . 53 Ebert, Donna . 53 Ebhardt, Carolyn . 68, 149, 159, 164 Edge, Wayne Edward .53,124, 127 Edmondson, Marcia Lynn 53, 159, 168 Edwards, David Willard 88, 122, 145, 157, 172, 188 Edwards, Richard Durwood 68, 170 Edwards, Robert Gerald 53, 169 Edwards, Steven Norris 30, 88 Edwards, William Dawson ... 53 Egbert, Mary Jane 68, 136, 137 Egbert Thomas Franklin 88 Eichholtz, Marietta Louise 88,159 Eiler, Frank Kendall 68 Eisenband, Arthur . 88, 142, 154, 170 Elig, Charles Jake 54,173 EUstrom, Glenn Edward 54 Elkins, Gloria Jean . .54 Elkins, Judith Reece 68, 143 Elledge, Phyllis Carolyn . 54 Ellington, Sandra Marie 88 Elliott, Mark 144 Ellisor, Hubert Dalton . . . 31,88 Ellisor, Janice Ruth . 68 Elmore, Max 144 Pace 226 Student Index Ephland, Charles Ray 88, 121, 122, 127, Galloway, Daniel 68, 162 132, 178 Garber, Cynthia 54, 168 Ephland, James Michael 62, 64, 67, 124, Gardiner, Paul 91, 116, 121, 130, 145, 173, 152, 178 183, 186 Epperson, Mary Arthur 63, 38, 168 Gardner, Patricia . 54 Ervin, Jo Ann 54 Gardner, Stephen . . 54 Evans, Henry Milton 68, 159 Garisto, Sylvia Anne 54 Garner, Betty Jean. . 54, 168 Garner, Jack R. .54 Garner, Jesse .54 Fain, Judy Elizabeth 68 Garner, Ronda 91 Farlow, Morris Walter 31, 88 Garner, Ronnie 54 Farr, Mary Hobson 54, 173 Garrett, Bonnie Loyce 68, 172 Farrington, Wilbur Stephens 88, 152 Garrett, David Ross 54 Farrior, Julian Wade 88, 121, 134, 185 Garrett, James 91, 144 Farrow. Margaret Kathleen 91, 120, 136, Garvin, James 54 137, 149, 150 Gaulden. Johnny 35,91 Faulk, Joseph Jeffrey 54 Gegenheimer, Barbara 91, 162 Faulkenberry. Barbara Jean 54 Gerringer, Linley 91, 170 Faulkner, Brenda Kay 68 Gibbons, Billie 54, 142, 168 Faulkner, Henry Clay 68, 166 Gibbons, Kenneth 91 Faulkner, Wanda Kay 91 Gibson, Alice Sandra 91, 136 Faust, Diana June 54 Gibson, Jane 91, 154 Faust, William Darien 54 Gibson, Paul 54.134 Felder, Sybil Anne 54 Gifford. Eliott .172 Fellers, Edward 54, 127 Gingher, Robert 68, 183 Fence, Christine 91, 143 Glanckopf, Ludwig 54, 169 Fesperman, David 68. 154, 162 Glenn. Franklin . 54 Fieg. David Gerald 54, 180 Godfrey, Anne .54, 172 Fields. Sherrill Lyn 91 Godwin. Jane .54,146 Filipski, Linda Dare 54 Goff, Catherine 64, 68, 136 Finison. Elizabeth 68, 146, 149 Goffe, Judy 30, 92 Flack, Judith Dianne 68 Goins, Sherrill 68 Flinchum, Ellen Kay 31, 91 Goldberg, Harvey 68 Flintom. Sarah 68, 142, 143 Goldberg, Joyce 35,92 Folsom. Robert 91 Goldfarb, Marty 55,172 Forkner, Betty Lou 54, 168 Golding, Linda ss Forlines. Donna Belle 54, 168 Goldman, Norman 68 Fortenberry, Howard 54 Gomberg. Toni 92 Foster, Reginald 54 Good, Ed 64, 68, 140, 172, 178 Foster, Kate 91. 143 Goode, Barbara Jeanne 68 Foushee, Linda 54, 159, 168 Goode, Douglas 92, 144 Foushee, Lorlnda .54, 159, 168 Goodwin, Jane 168 Foust, June 136 Goodwin. Joseph 68, 129 Frahm, Susan Fave .68, 146, 149 Goodwin, Phillip Lee 68 Fraley, William 91,172 Gordon. Carol . .92, 149 Frank, Barry S. .68 Graham, Carol .92, 149, 162 Frazier, Jaclyn 54, 143, 168 Graham, Thomas . .66 Frederick, Gerald 54 Grahl, Charles . .55 Freedman, James 91, 128. 140, 145,157, Grasser, Dotty 55,136 160,178 Gray, Lola 55,168 Freiberg, Allen 91 Gray, Sidney 64,69 French, Margaret 91,164 Gray, David 69 French, Sallie 54, 142 Green, Joyce 55, 159, 168 Frick, Nancy Ruth 91, 150, 170 Green, Douglas 69 Friedman, Gail 91 Greene, Nancy 55, 170 Friedman, Sandra 91, 140, 176, 186 Greene, Richard 69 Frierson, Dargan 54, 169,178 Greene, Robbie 55, 129, 170, 184 Fry, Larry .184 Greene, Sandra. 69, 168 Frye, Daniel 68. 169 Greeson, Audrey . 55 Fu, David 68, 140. 170, 185 Greeson, Eddy 92, 133 Fuller, James 54 Greeson, Tommy .55 Fuller, Linda 68 Gregory, Betty 168 Fuller, Martha Wanda 68 Gregory, Frank .69 Fuller, Thomas 91, 132 Gregson, Jean 69,144 Fuller, Tony 68,122 Gribble, Arlie .. 55, 129 Fulton, Thomas 68 Griffin, Randy . 55 Furman, Nelson 68 Griffin, Jimmy 69 Griffin, Steve 69 Griggs, Carolyn 69, 162 —G— Grimes, Martha . . 30,92 Gaddy, Annette 68,136 Grimes, Thomas . . 69 Gaebe, Barbara Lynn 172 Groat, Elizabeth . .55, 146, 159 Gagliardi, Ronald 68 Groat, Robert 92, 121, 131, 157, 160, 163, 178 Gaines, Kaye 91 Grzeszczak. Olivia 35,92 Gulledge, Keith 55, 122, 140, 172 Gulledge, Maurice 69, 143, 185 Gunter, Van 69, 178 Gurley, Barbara 170 Gurley, Lola 69, 149, 172 Hackelt, James —H— 55 Hackett, Judy 143, 149 HaGood, William 69 Hagy, Donna 55 Hale, Richard 2. 121, 122, 132. 145 Hales, Doris 92 Hall, Brenda 67 Hall, Carol 55 Ham. Robert 69 Hamilton, David 69, 170, 173, 176 Hamlin, Lesa 92, 149, 166 Hand, Laverne .92 H„nna, Brenda 92. 149, 157. 173, 183 Hanna, Thomas 55, 172, 184 Hannibal, Larry 55, 128 Hardee, Mary 69 Hardin, Patricia . 69 Harkey, Beth 55, 136, 159, 168 Harkey, Rebecca 55 Harmon, Joe 92 Harp, Faye 92 Harp. Patsy 30, 69 Harrington. Ruth 92 Harrington, Teressa Diane 55 Harris, Camolyn 63,64,69,149,176 Harris, Elizabeth Ann 92, 159, 163 Harris, Ina Jean 92, 140. 164, 170, 173 Harris, Kenneth 55 Harris, Linda 55 Harris, Phil 69 Harris, Richard 55 Harris, Ronnie 92 Harris, Vickie 55 Harris, Wayne 92 Harrison, Janet 92, 147, 166 Harrison, Joan 55,163 Harrison, Mike .69, 124 Harrod, Carole .69, 120, 149 Hart, Betty 69 55. 159 Hartman, Mary . 92, 149, 157, 159, 160. 166 Hartmann, Mildred 55 Hartsook, Pat 95,170 Harvell, Lyndia 95, 146, 149 Harvell, Steve 55 Harville, Jack 64, 69, 125, 152, 156, 180 Hawks, Daniel 95, 121, 122, 132, 183 Hayble, Gaye 55,174 Haynes, Linda 69, 146 Heath, David 69, 173 Hedrick, John 69, 122, 125, 130, 180 Heggie, Alex 95. 1X2 Henderson, Freddie 69, 180 Hendix, Gary 55 Henkel, Anita 95 Henley, Jinkey 55 Henley, Roy 55 Hennings, Elaine 69 Henry, Mike 69 Herring, Pat 95, 149, 168 Hiatt, Willard 55 Hickerson, Cindy 69, 140, 176 Hildebrandt, Judy 146 Hildebrandt, Tim 55 Hill, Betty .69, 136, 149, 173 . 95, 144 Hill, John 55,180 Pace 22’ Student Index Hill, William 55, 124 Jessup. Sherwood Hinchliffe, Jan 55 Jester, James Hines, Charlotte 95 Jobe, Cynthia Hinshaw, Edward 95. 170, 172, 178 Johnson, Amos Hinshaw, Helen 69, 173 Johnson, Betsy Hipp. Brenda 69 Johnson, Corinna Kay Hipp, Jean Kaye 55 Johnson, Doris Hobbs. Barbara 69, 143 Johnson, Jeanne Hodges. Irma 95. 149, 168 Johnson, Johnny Hodges, Linda 35 , 95 Johnson, L. Robert Hodges. Susan 64, 69, 147. 164, 176, 177 Johnson, Norma Holcombe. Jerry 55 Johnson, Shirley Holder. Margaret 69 Johnson, Victoria Holleman. William Ludwig 69 Johnson, William Holmes, Billy 70 Jones, Barbara Elaine Holmes. Earl 35 , 95 Jones, Barbara Lynne Holsenbeck. Penn 55, 173, 184 Jones, Cheryl Holt. Howard 70 Jones, David Leslie Holvfield. Harold .95, 125, 132, 186 Jones, Donald Hopkins, Cheryl Kay 95, 149. 173 Jones, Donna Hopkins, Kenny 122 Jones, George Phillips Howard. Margaret Ann 70 Jones, Harry Kent Howe. Daniel 95, 121, 122. 125. 130. 1 45. 183 Jones, Jackie Howell. Barbara .70, 162, 168 Jones, John David Howerton, Walt 152 Jones, John Frederick Howie, Harrv 35. 95 Jones, John Terry Howie, Phyllis 55 Jones, Meredith Hoyle, Hugh 95, 144. 164 Jones, Rebecca Hoyman, Scott 70. 134, 152 Jones, Robert Barton Huckabee, Claudia 55 Jones, Susan Dale Huckabee, Deanna 5?, 142 Jones, Thomas Huckabee, Patricia Ann 55. 142 Jordan, Jerry Hudson, Johnny 55 Jordan, James Hudson, Thomas 55 Joseph, Phillip Hudson, William 95, 121, 145. 178 Joyner, Anne Huffine, Brenda 55 Joyner, Milton Huffman, Kenneth 55 Hughes, Charles . 70, 127, 133 —K Hughes, Daniel 95, 183. 186 Hughes, Sharon 55 Kabat, Lee Hunt, John ....... 55, 119 Kaczmarek, Nancy Hunt, Joseph 95, 121, 131, 146, 152, 159 Kaiser, Barry 70 Kamenetz, Frances Karesh, Ruth Hunter, Kelley 70, 150. 152, 162 Hurdle, Dennis 70 Kater, Judy Gay Hurst, Steven 55, 172 Keaton, Mary Hutto, Harris 95 Kearney, James Hutton, Thompson 55, 172, 184 Kearney, Mary Alice Hyatt, Sylvia 70 Keefer. Thomas Hyslop, Patricia 56, 168 Keeler, John Keen, Sherry —I— Keesee, Margaret Kellam, Linda Iler, William 56, 159, 173 Kellam, Hobart Ingber, Mike 154, 185 Kellam, Sylvia Scott Irvin, Dianne 56, 146 Kellenberger, Anne Irvin, James 70, 166, 167 Keller, John Israel, Stephen 95, 121. 183 Keller, Robert 96, Kellett, Sherry 78, —J— Keltz, Mary Jackson, Donald 122 Kemper, Julie Jackson, James 56, 172 Kendrick, Boyce Jackson, Susan 56 Kendrick, Shirley Jacobs, Rhea 95. 156, 160, 173 Kennerly, Benjamin James, Branden 56 Kenney, Elizabeth James, William 64, 70, 127. 133, 166, 178 Kenney, Eugene Jamieson, Ann 56, 136. 146 Kent, Drema Walker Jenkins, Jackie 168 Kerns, Patricia Jenkins, Marilyn 95. 166 Kersey, Terry Jennings, Edwin 96, 172, 183 Key, Brenda Gail Jensen, Dan 96, 145, 180, 186. 188 Key. Dorothy Jernigam Jerry 56, 159, 169 Kimball, Karol Jessup, Joseph 70, 185 Kimbro, Donald Jessup. Scarlett 96 Kincaid, Billy 96, 121, 130, 178 King, Betty 70 56 King. Jerry 172 56, 159 Kinney, Kenneth 56 125 Kirby, Carol 56, 136,159 56. 136, 159 Kirkman, Brenda 70, 162 56, 173 Kirkman, Caryl 56 70 Kirkman, Franklin 70 70. 147 Kirkman, Robert 56 70 Kistler, Martha Ann 56 56 Knedlik, Sheila Ann 56 70. 142, 149 Knight, Jo Ann 96, 142, 146, 149, 157, 176 96, 120, 149, 150, 164 Kochen, Jo Anne 70, 168 56 Koury, Jeanette 56, 136 56, 169 Kropa. James 96. 163 70 Kusenberg, Carol 56 96, 162, 168, 172 Kusenberg. Kathryn 70, 149, 166 96. 154, 166, 176 Kutos, Ray 96, 163, 165, 166 56, 127, 169 56, 134, 159 56, 172 56. 142, 180 Lael, Linda 96, 149. 156. 157 96 Lake, Ralph 70,64,166 56 Lambert, Jean 96, 146, 162 56 Lambeth. Robert Thomas 70, 166, 180 56 Landsperger, Walter 70. 172 96, 12s. 154, 156. 172 Lane, Donna 71, 172, 175,186 56 Lashley, Alan 144.172 56, 168 Lashley, Ann Roberta 56. 143 - 96, 129. 145, 180 Lashley, Cornelia Anne 56 70 Lashley, Ronald 96 169 Latham, Janet 71, 146. 149 . . 144 Latta, Dorothy 99, 149 96 Lawrence, Michael 99, 116, 140, 145, 157. 56 158, 176, 184, 186, 180 .70. 149 Lawson, Mickey 30, 71 30 Lawson, Timothy 56. 170 Layne, Kenneth 71 Layton, David 71, 124, 152. 185 Lea, Diane 99, 146, 149, 150, 162, 164. 186 56 Leavel, Kay . 64. 71. 149 56 Lee, Ann . 71 172 Lee, George Wayne 99 96 Lee, John Richard 56 56, 172 Lee, Mike . 56 56, 172, 175 Lee, R. Donald 99 .30. 168 Lee. William Knapp 71, 134 56 Lee, William Vanaman 71 96 Lefler, Ruby 71 96, 166, 167 Legg, Miriam Anne 56 70 Leonard, Joseph Edwin 56, 170 56, 172 Leonard, Vera 99, 116, 162, 165, 170, 63. 70. 149 176, 177 70 Leslie, Paul Caroll 56, 184 96, 157 Lewis, Charles 56, 164 96. 154 Lewis, Jesse 99 56 Lewis. Ranville Gayle 57 185 Lewis, Roger 99, ; 116, 146. 156, 157, 159, 116, 145, 157. 164, 180 160, 163 96, 1 16, 159, 160, 162. Lewis, Sandra E. 99 166, 176, 177 Lineberry, Albert 140, 169, 184 56 Lineberry, Carol 71, 140, 146, 166, 176 56, 168 Lineberry, Walter 71, 172 . .70, 185 Linker, Chester 57, 127 70 Lisk, Sandra 99. 146 70, 173, 185 Logan, Billie Jo .57 .70 , 35 Long, Nancy Mildred 99, 186 70 Long, Patricia 71 56. 159. 170 Long, William . 71 70 Love, Diana 71, 168 96 Love, Edward 71, 166 70, 146 Lowdermilk, Linda 57 56 Lowdermilk, Ted 57, 169 70, 168 Lowe. Brenda Sue 57, 152 30 Lowe, Dorothy Sandra 64, 71, 149, 166 70. 163. 172 Lowe. Linda 30 Page 228 Student Index Lowe, Ralph .99. 117, , 121, 122, 125, 145 Marion, Lynda Faye . . 57 Morris, Melinda .166 Lowe. Virginia .99, 142, 149, 162, 172, Marley, Beverly .57 Mortimer, Carol .58, 170, 173 175,186 Marsh, Jerry. 57, 169 Mortimer, Patricia . . . 58 Lowrey, Meril Arnold 57 Marsh, Phyllis Jayne 100, 157, 162, 170, 172 Morton, Anthony . . .72, 185 Ludwig, Beverly 57 Marsh, Sidney . . . .72 Moser, Mike . . . 35 Lund, Lawrence 63,64,71,134,166,180 Marshall, John . 57 Moser, Pam . 58 Lutz, Robert 71, 156 Martin, Donna .100, 172 Mullins, Ralph . . ..58, 128, 159, 169 Lynch, Charles . 99 Martin, Jack .57, 128, 169 Mundy, Hamilton .58, 143 Lynch, Sara Ann 57, 143, 159 Martin, Nancy . 100, 152, 157, 184 Murphy, Jack Glenn .72, 30, 133 Lyon, Herbert .71 Martin, Pamela . .100, 162, 170, 172 Murphy, Ted ... .58, 170 Lyon. William 99 Martin, Robert . 64, 72, 125, 133, 181 Murray, Judith .58. 136 Martin, Steve ... ... 129 Murray, Robert . . . 58 —Me— Martin, Thomas . .100 Murray, William . .100, 122,129, 134 Martin, Virginia . . 72 Myers, Jane . 72 McArthur, Thomas .57 Martinez, Sandra 57, 146, 168 Myers, Rebecca Ruth .103 McBride, Patricia . 71 Marvin, Carol .72, 143, 159 McCall, Jr., Alfred 57, 159. 184 Marus, Joseph . 72 McCall, Jenny . 57 Mason, Nan . 57. 159, 168 McCanless, Iretta I7() Massel, Barbara 100, 142, 149, 150, 152, 186 Nall, Linda . . 58 McClain, Jeanne . 57 Massengale, Janis . . . 57, 170, 174 Napier, Christina . 58 McClintock, Gene . 57 Massey, Johnnie .57 Neal, Diana . 103,149,164 McCollum, Rickie 99 Mateer, Michael . 72 Neal, Sandra 103,149,156 McComb, Elizabeth .99, 116, 149, 157, 159, Mathis, Lynne .72, 168 Neal, W. Ronald .58, 172 160, 176, 186, 188 Matlock, Sidney . .100 Needham, Anne .72, 146 McCormick, Jane 31, 99 Matteson, Catherine . . .100 Neese, Michael . .103 McCormick, Willia m . 57 Matthes, Merry ... . 72, 143, 149 Neill, Claire . 72 McCraw, Brenda 99 Mattheu, Donald . . 57, 159 Nelson, Henry . . 100 McCuiston, Kathleen .99, 166 Matthews, Mary .72, 149, 166 Nelson, Woodie Kaye .72, 140 McCurdy, Donald . 57 Matthieu, Janice 100, 149, 162 Neuman, Alice .58, 123 McFarland. Bub . 71 Maxwell, Brenda . .100, 186 Newby, Charme . .31, 103 McFarland, Patricia .57, 159 May, Rosalynn . . 57 Newby, Jim .144 McGill, Anne .71 Mayberry, Jean . .31, 100 Newby, Susan. .73,152 McGlamery, Wylie 99, 185 Mayberry, Judy . 57 Newman, Donna Jean .58, 168.176 McGuire, Christine 99 Maynor, C. Julius .72, 122, 127, 181 Newman, Myrix .58 McGuire, Virginia .57, 173 Maynor, Jerry .30, 100 Newnam, Sherrill 103, 117, 122, 123, 145, McGwier. Alan . .35, 99 Meador, Richard .72, 170 160, 178 McIntosh, Ann . 57, 50, 159, 168 Medders, Thomas . . .100 Newton. Robert .170 McKeithan, James 71 Meeks, John . . 117,145,156,173 Nichols, Lyn Sheryl .58. 168 McKenzie, Carolyn 71, 142, 152, 159 Meeler, Patricia .57 Nichols, Penny . .58, 168 McKenzie, Roberta . 72 Melton, Larry . 72 Nixon. Carolyn . 58 McKeown, Adella .57, 136 Melton, Wanda Jean .57 Nixon, Kenneth .35, 103 McKinney, David 63,72,150 Melvin, Charles Stedman . 72 Noah, Robert .103 McLawhorn, Thompson 72, 172 Merritt, Donna . 72 Noland, Harrv . 58 McLean, Edward Mallory 57, 124, 127, 178 Metz, Libbye .100 Norman, Parker .58, 159, 164, 168 McLeod, Margaret . 72 Metsbower, David 100, 121, 145, 180 Norman, William.73, 134, 143, 159, 185 McMakin. Martha 99, 146, 149, 157 Meyer, Daniel . . . 57, 128, 172 Norwood, Glenn Johnson .73, 144 McMasters, Cheryl . 57 Michalove, Paula .143 Nuckolls, Joseph . 103, 157,172, 183 McMillan. Edward . . . 57 Miller, Alfred . 72 Nuckolls, Robert . 73, 122, 129, 181 McNairy, Betti 99, 162 Miller, Brenda .100 Nulsen, Linda .58 McNairy, Joan .57, 140, 154 Miller, Jill .64,72,120,140 Nunn, Linda 73, 152, 159, 176 McNairy, Nancy .72, 175, 176 Miller, Lana Kav 100, 149, 164 McNairy, Wayne. .57, 124 Miller. Randall .57, 127 McNeely, Lynne . 100,186 Miller, Susan M. . 57 McPerson, Rickv Howard . .72, 133 Mills, Willard . 72 Oakley, Leon . .122 McPherson, Sandra Kay .72, 143, 168 Mims, Billy 57,159,170,173 Oakley, Mitchell . . . 73 McSwain, Jean Frances . 57 Minard, William .72, 166 Oakley, Phil . .103 McSween, John . 57, 172 Minor, Glenda 72, 168 Oakley, Robert . .103,133 Minton, Laurin Camille . 57, 173 O ' Briant, Francis .103, 116, 121, 122, 125, —M— Mitchell, Davie . .134, 144 132, 145, 183 Mitchell, Francis Marie . 58 O ' Brien, Lucile . . .78, 103, 157, 166 Mabry, Robert Lewis . 57, 172 Mitchell, Joan .72, 172 O’Ferrell, Gail . .73, 146, 168 Mackay, Ronald George . 72 Mitchell, Robert .58 O ' Hare, Nancy . .58, 168 Maddox, James .57 Mitchell, Berkley .100 O’Hare, Thomas .. .103 Maddrey, James Darwin 72, 172, 185 Moffitt, Jerry .100 Okerson, Joan . Makely, Page 72,143,170 Money, Pamela .100, 159, 162 Okerson, Nancy . . .73 Mallard, James Alfred 57,184 Money, Phyllis 100 Oliver, Barbara . . . 103 Mallison, Susan .57, 170 Monroe, Frances 100 Osborne, David . 58 Malone, Elizabeth Leonard .57 Monroe, M. Susan .72, 170 Osborne, Dwight . 58 Mandakis, Caroline Sue .136 Monroe, Rodney .58 Osmint, Jeffery . . 58. 159 Maness, Nancy Lee . . . 57 Moody, Kaye 72, 120, 136, 137, 170 O ' Steen, David Nichols . . 73 Maness, Toni Leria 57, 142, 149, 168 Moore, Blair .58, 146, 168 Overman, Lynne . . 58,168 Mangum, Samuel T. . 57 Moorefield, Jimmy .72 Overman, Sally . . 58,136 Manley, Mary Lee 57 Morgan, Joseph 31, 100 Owen, Diane . . 58, 170 Mann, Lowell Kimsey .72, 181 Moriarty, Brenda 58, 168 Owens, Judy . .58, 137 Mann, Margaret Ellen 57, 168 Moriarty, Pat .127 Owens, Karen Eileen .73, 172 P cf. 229 Student Index Owens, Lana Jill 58 Poindexter, Albert .73 Rose. Bette 107 Owens, Lenwood . .30,73 Polk, Barbara 59, 159 Ross, Robert 107 Owens, Lewis 185 Polk, Raemon 104, 145, 157, 160, 180 Rountree, Mary 59, 140. 170 Owens, Raymond 58 Poole, Jean 104 Rouse, Tommy 59 Owens, Louis. 103 Pope, Donna 59, 172 Royal, Carol 59, 168 Owensby, Arlene 103 Pope, James 104 Royal, Jimmy 74 Ozment, Brenda Mae 168 Poplin, Carl 59 Royal, Steve 107 Ozment, William 31 Poplin, Wayne 59 Rudd. Seneca 59 , 128, 180 Powell, Carol 73, 168 Rudy. Marlene 74 Powell, James 73, 163, 164,185 Rufty, Louise 74. 149 Powell, Robert 64,73, 121, 122, 125. 134, 183 Rumbley, Benny 74 Powers, John 104, 166 Rush, James 74 Padgett, Donald 58 Powers, Patricia 59. 170 Russell, Drenda 59 Padgett, James Ralph 73 Prentzas, Charles 104 Russell, William 59. 169 Palmer, Betty Jean 58,168 Pressley, Charles 59 Palmer, Vestal . 58,124, 172 Price. Arthur 104, 129, 146 -s— Paoli, Donna Jeanne . 64, 73 Price, Gayle 35, 104 Parcel 1, Carol .73, 149 Price, Philip 104, 166,185 Sabat, J. C. 59. 172 Parker, Mary Hope 58 Pritchard, Betty 59 Sachs, Wendy 59 Parker, Sandra 103, 157, 159, 162 Pruitt, Wesley 59 Sain, Cindy 142, 146, 168 Parks, Janet 103 Pugh, Gary 73, 172 Sain, Richard 107, 117, 166. 167. 178, Parks, Joseph 130, 178 Pulliam, James 104 186, 188 Parks, Judith Ann .73, 170 Purgason, Cynthia 104 Samra, Nicky 59 Paschal, Benny 73 Purgason, Michael 35, 73 Sanderson, David . 59 Paschal, Evelyn 58 Purgason, Rav 104, 170, 172 Sandford, Diane 59. 136 Paschal, Jenny 73 Purvis, Carolyn 73 Sandford, Vicki 64. 74. 170. 165 Patterson, Mary 73 Purvis, John 59 Sandling, Barbara 59. 120. I6K Patterson, Robert Earle 58, 159, 184 Sartin, Georgianna 107. 116, 120, 186, 188 Patton, Anne 73 Sapp, Edwin . 107 Patton, David Harold 58 Saunders, Toni 30, 107 Patton, Sara 73 Quakenbush, Bobbv 107, 121,132 Saunders, Wayne . 74, 172 Paxton, David .73, 156 Query, Tom 35 Sauer, Mike 59, 124 Payne, Eugene 103 Quinn, Rose Mary 107, 149, 159, 162, 163 Sawyer, Carl . 107. 146 Pearce. Betty Jo 58,120, 159 Sawyer, Kay 107 Pearce. Harris James 73, 170, 173, 185 Scarborough, Jack 107,184 Pearce, Irvin . 64, 73, 121, 134 Scarborough, Diane 59 Pearsall, Philip 103, 170 Rackley, Carolyn .73 Schaffer, Jan 64 Pearson, William 103, 184 Radford, Harry 107,172 Schaefer, Doris . 107, 149, 146 Peebles, Ellen .58, 172 Raines, Edwin .73 Schaefer. Joan 74 Peeler, Frank Aaron 58 Ramm, Patricia . . 73 Scher. Linda . 74, 149, 152, 156 Peeples, Glenda 58 Randolph, Carl 59 Schloss, Lewis . 59, 173 Peeples, Mamie Jo 30, 103 Rankin, Jr., James 172. 173 Schlosser, Mike 64. 74, 122, 178 Pegram, Jr., Paul Samuel 104, 154, 159. Ray, Susan 59, 140, 168 Schneider, Esta 63. 74, 146. 150 160, 162 Raynor, Donald 59 Schubert, Richard . 107 Pelkey, Albert Francis 73. 129 Reams, David 159 Schumaker, Tom . 59 Pelkey, Elaine 104 Reams, John 107 Schuster, Jean .63, 74. 150 Pemberton, Betty 58 Reams, Kay 73 Schwabenton. Karen . 74 Penfield, Cameron 104, 121, 122, 145, 180 Rector, Rosemary 59 Schwartz, DeEtte 74 Penny, Grace 104, 116, 152, 156, 166 Reed, Jane . 62, 73, 146, 149, 159, 172 Scott. John Hart 59 Peoples, Dallas 125, 133 Reed, Patricia 59, 168 Scott, John Miller . 74, 159, 178 Perkins, Clarence 144 Rice, Jane . . 73 Scott, Elizabeth 75. 163 Perkins, Patricia 104 Rice, William 107 Scott, Sharon .75 Perkinson, Joseph 73 Rich. Carolyn 59, 140, 159, 168 Scott, Susan . 75. 15 U Perlman, Marlene 104, 166 Richards, Lance 74, 124 Scott, Susan Ann 59, 168 Permar, Howard 58 Richardson, Everette 74.163, 173, 185 Scruggs. Gary 59. 147 Perry, Bobby Hiram 104 Richie, James 107 Seawell, Chris . 59 Perry, Charles 58 Richman, Daniel 107, 160, 163, 165, 170, 181 Seigler, Larry .59, 172 Perry, James 104, 163 Riddle, Anthony 74, 128 Self, Patty . 30, in ' ’ Perry, Raymond .58, 172 Riddle, David .74 Sessoms, Mary ... .75, 176, 188 Perryman, Gary 58. 173 Ridge, Linda 74 Setzer, Donna 59, 159 Peterson, John 104 Ridge, Ronnie . 107 Shadoin, Tommy . .63. 75, 166 Petty, James .104, 121, 128, 170, 172 Rierson, Brenda . . . 59 Shaffer, Jan . .59 Pi ail, Gail 58, 120. 140, 176 Riley, Kaye . 107, 156, 157, 160 Shannon, Ann .59 Phillips, Anne 58, 168, 176 Riley, Joyce . 74 Shannon, Gary .59, 172 Phillips, Barry .73, 172 Rink, James 107,183 Shamel, Carolyn 107 Phillips, Don 104, 144 Rivenbark, Susan 59 Sharp, Ann 60 Phillips, Guy 104 Roberts, Betty . .74. 168 Sharp, David 108 Phillips, Jefferson 104. 145. 186 Robinette, Wendy 59, 142, 168 Sharpe, Chip 60 Phillips, Michael 59 Robinson. Alan 74,125.134.180 Shaw, Tonda 60 Phillips, Susan 59 Robinson, Henry H. 74,128 Shearin, Rickey 60 Pickeral, Gay 59 Robey, Lois Claudia 59 Sheets, Carol 108. 116, 120, 140, 160, Pinnix, Roger 59 Rogers, Frank 59 168, 176 Pinsker, Barbara 59, 136 Rogers, Wanda . 59 Shelton, Pansy 75 Poe, Nancy 59, 142. 146. 168 Roos, Patricia 59, 159 Shelton. Ronnie 60, 169 Poer, Katharine 59 Root, Cary .74, 120, 149 Shepherd, Carol .30 Pack 230 Student Index Shepherd, Millie 75 Sheppard, Christina 75 Sheppard, Patricia 149 Sherrill, Charles 60, 169 Shoffner, Jeane 30 Sholar, Becky 108, 146, 149 Shope, Jack 60 Shore, Ann 75, 164 Short, Judy.75 Showfety, Cookie 75 Showfety, Freda 75 Shumaker, E. L. 108 Shumate, Reggie 60, 184 Sigmon, Bill 75 Silcox, Pete.75 Simeone. Barbara 108, 146 Simmons, John 60 Simmons, Patricia 60 Simmons, Ronnie 30, 108 Simpson, Charles Ronald 108, 144 Simpson, Jimmy 75,144 Simpson, Ronnie 108 Simpson, Sylvia.108 Singletary, Bonnie 75 Singletary, Helen. 75 Slade, Tam 146 Slate, Donna .60, 172 Slawter, William 60 Sleeper, Connie 50,60,146,168 Sleeper, Louise .108,172 Sleeper, Russell.75, 170, 173 Smith, Angela.75, 152 Smith, Belinda .60 Smith, Brenda 108 Smith, Carol .75, 168 Smith, Cheryl .60,136,137 Smith, Chini .75, 156 Smith, Clifton Tommy.31, 108 Smith, Clyde.108 Smith, Dan .129,134 Smith, Dale .74, 108, 140, 145, 157, 173 Smith, Judy . 75 Smith, Mack .75, 166, 185 Smith, Martha .108 Smith, Nancy. 63, 75, 152 Smith, Patricia .75, 136, 137 Smith, Patty . 30 Smith, Ralph 60, 172 Smith, Robert .75, 152 Smith, Sammy .60, 172 Smith, Susan. 60 Smith, Tommy Leon 30, 75, 133 Smithwick, Linda . . . 75 Smithwick, Wayne . 75 Snead, Dennis .60, 172 Snead, Martha.60 Snead, Steve 108 Snuggs, Sybil Mae 75 Snyder, Brenda Lynn 60 Snyder, Kitty .60, 159 Sorensen, Michael.60, 169 Sorensen, Vickie . 108 Sorkin, Mona .75, 149 Sousa, David 134 Spainhour, David 60, 134 Spainhour, Joe 75 Sparkman, Ann .60, 172 Sparks, Wanda 60 Sparrow, Donald .75, 166, 180 Spaulding, Robert .108 Spence, Walter Hardy 134 Spencer, Evelyn . 60 Spencer, Lynn .63, 75, 168, 176 Spencer, Richard.60 Spillers, James .60, 172 .75, 142, Sprinkle, Caroline Vesta Spruill, Lawrence Reid Spruill, Michael ...... Stack, Calvin Stafford, Ronald Stamey, Wayne Stanley. Beverly Stanley, Billy Stanley, Ellen Stanley, Talmadge Stansbury, Dale 108, 152, 156. Starling, Emily Starnes. William Starr, Katherine Startz, Fred Steed, Cookie Steed, Dina Steed, Martha Jean Steifle, Emily Stephenson, Jean Stevens, John Duncan Stevenson, Lois Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Judith Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Millie Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Thomas 75, Still, James Stogner, Marcie Stokes, Broughton Story, Kathryn Stott, Drayton Strange, Edwin Stratford, James Straughan, Mary Eleanor Strickland, Earl . 64, 122, Strickland, Jerry Strunks, Meredith Stum, Barbara Stupak, John . Stutts, Jerry . Sullivan, Charles Spencer, Jr. . Sullivan, James Bennett 111, Summey, Lynne .Ill, Sutton, Edward Harold Sutton, June Carolyn Swaim, Rusty Lawrence. Swaringen, Cheryl 111, 75, 120, .75. 108, 149, 157, 166, 184 .30, 108 ,30, 108 60, 129 IDS . 75 . 75 .108 49, 159 60 157, 160, 162 . 60 . 60 142, 152, 168 60, 172 .64 170, 172, 175 .108 60, 140, 172 64, 76, 149 . 75 .60 .Ill .Ill .Ill .60 168 134, 166, 183 60, 170, 172 111, 170 111 111,146 60, 169 60, 140, 159 111, 184 111, 146 125, 133, 183 .184 .60, 168 .76, 168 . 76 .Ill .... Ill, 130, 166, 167 145, 166, 183 142, 146, 176 . 60 168 .60, 159 157, 165, 170 —T— Tanner, Ann. 76 Tate, Anne 111, 140, 160, 166, 176, 186, 188 Tate, Yvonne 76 Tatum, Robbie 60, 159, 170 Taylor, Brenda .30,111 Taylor, Gene 144 Taylor, Helen Diane .Ill Taylor, James Bynum 76 Taylor, Jane . 116, 170. 176 Taylor, William . 60 Thacker, Wesley .60, 173 Thomas, Dennis Clay 60 Thomas, Herbert LaMar 111,184 Thomas, Lynda Tanner 111, 149 Thomas, Susan Neil 60 Thompson, Jo Ann. 136 Thompson, Larry Wayne .76, 172 Thompson, Linda Jo.60, 159 Thompson, Nancy Jean .60, 146 Thompson, Ruby Lee.76,166 Thompson, Tyler Craig.76 Thompson, Victoria 111, 143, 149, 168 Thornlow, Judith 111, 156, 170, 172 Thousandberger, Patricia .30, 111 Threewitts, William Turner .184 Thrower, Mary Christine .60, 170 Tidwell, Connie Fay 60 Tietz, Virginia Ann . 60 Tippett, William 111, 160, 163, 170 Tolley, Serena Ann . 76 Tonkin, George Edward . 61 Tontz, Richard .Ill, 116, 140, 146, 180 Touchstone, George .76, 156 Travers, Lois Dianne 61 Trexler, Ruth 61, 159, 170 Trogdon, Nancy Annette.61 Trojanowski, Herman . 61 Trollinger, Thomas .61, 124 Troutman, Jane .76, 152, 168 Troutman, Jerry . 35 Trowbridge, Jeannine . 76 Troxler, Jeanne .61,68 Troxler, Robert Thomas 111, 145, 178, 186 Troxler, William Michael 112, 121, 129 Tucker, Katherine Ann 112, 156, 159 Tucker, William Monroe 61, 169 Turner, Strother .76, 172 Tuttle, Judy Elaine .30,112 Tuttle, Kenneth Wayne .112 Tyer, Steven Moran .112 Tyft, Nadine Gail . 61 —U— Underwood, Virginia .76,170 Upchurch, Faye.112 Urshell, Floyd 61 —V- Vanstory, Frank 61 Vaughn, Janice .61, 146, 168, 176 Vaughn, Judith.112,146 Vaughan, Sarah Daniel . 61 Vickory, Dianne .76, 154 Vincent, Anne. 112, 149, 154, 163 Vinoski, Charles . 76 -W- Wagoner, Janet 61 Wagoner, Susan 76, 159, 172 Wald, Earl .76,129,132,133 Waldron, Cathy 112, 142, 162, 164, 170, 172 Walke, Eddie Walker, James Carl Walder, Myra Wall, Arthur Wallace, James Walsh, Jackie Walters, Agnes Jane Walters, Camilla Walters, Gail Walters, Nancy Warner, Jeffrey Warren, Carol Warren, William Washam, Clyde Washington, Lewis Watkins, Jill Watson, Kerr Francis Watson, Ruth Liner 61, 124, 129 61, 124, 129 168 61, 124 169 .168 112, 156, 160, 173 , 112, 116, 152, 157, 162, 186 .61, 143, 168 .112, 157, 164 .61 .112 .112 .166 . 35 61, 159, 168 112, 170, 184 .76, 142 Way, Barbara . 61 Weatherly, Harry 61 Weathers, Carolyn . 61 Pack 231 Student Index Weaver, Monette 63,76, 165, 170 Wiley, Mary Ellen 61 Wooten, Larry .114 Weaver, Nancy. 61 Willard, Franklin .... 76 Wooters, David .76, 172 Weikel, Randy. .76,185 Willard, Wayne . .184 Wray, Carol .35, 76 Weinrich, Joyce 112, 116, 162, 173, 174, 175 Willett. Ronda 76, 149,152 Wrenn, Alexander .76,166,183 Weinstein, Nancy . 61, 159, 173 Williams, Carroll Lee 112, 149, 154 Wrenn, Elizabeth 61 Weisner, Gale . .... 61 Wiliams, Ernest 76, 170 Wrenn, Larry . 144 Weisner, John . 64, 76, 163, 185 Williams, Gloria 61 Wright, Frank Joseph 61 Welch, Gayle . .76, 162, 166 Williams, James 114 Wright, Joe 166 Welch, Larry 61 Williams, Janet .137 Wright, Sammy .61 Welch, Richard . 76 Williams, Judith 64 , 76, 170 Wright, Richard Newton . 76 Welch, Sally Jo 76, 136, 137, 142, 149, 170 Williams, Kathleen 61, 143, 159 Wyrick, Patricia . 76 Welker, Rosemary . .112 Williams, Kenneth 114, 145 . 150. 180, 186 Wyrick, Robert . 61 Wellons, Brockman 112, 17, 140, 145, 170, Williams, Linda 114. 164 178, 186, 188 Williams, Michael .... 76 Wentworth, Herbert Grant 61 Williams, Stephen 114, 121 —Y- West, Delores . 112, 146, 149 Williams, Sylvia 61 West, Donald . 61 Williams, Timothy Michael 128 Yarber, Elizabeth .31, 114 West, Samuel 112, 116, 130, 145, 186 Williams, Vivian .76, 168 Yarber, Randolph 114 West, Warren 76, 169 Williams, W. Frederick 64, 76 Yarber, Sallee 61 Weston, Gail 76, 136, 137, 172 Williamson, Harry Shook 76, 144 Yashiewiczs, Bernard John 114 Wharton, Billie 112 Williamson, Oscar 61 Yates, Nancy. .76, 136, 172 Wharton, Kathleen 76, 162, 165, 170 Wilkins, Elizabeth 114, 140. 142, 149, 170 Yelverton, Sue . 76. 140, 149, 159, 176 Wheeler, Jack 61 Wilkinson, Beverly 14, 149, 154, 156, Yoder, Robert 114 Whitaker, Jean 112, 160, 166 157, 176 Yoder, Thomas 114. 144 Whitaker, Ray . 35 Wilson, Bill .31, 114 Young, Ellen .143 Whitaker, Robert 61, 169 Wilson, Craig 114, 183 Young, Jeanne . 76, 136, 137, 165, 170 White, Don 76 Wilson, Nora 1 14. 149, 157, 170 Younts, Brenda 61 White, Linda . .112 Wimbish, Engle . . 76 White, Patricia .76, 144 Winston, Phyllis 76, 150, 154, 176 White, W. Edgar . 112, 134, 145,184 Wolfe, Melvin . ....172 —Z- Whitely, Susan . 61, 172 Womack, William 114, 145, 166, 180, 184 Whitesell, Norman 114, 144, 166 Womble, William 76, 166 Zahnle, Kurt 114 Whitman, Michael . 76 Woodard, Jesse Herman .184 Zeek, Sheila Lee 61, 168 Whitson, Theodore . 114 Woodell, Melvin . . 114 Zervos, Harriet 61, 136 Whittle, Bob 144 Woods, Brenda .76, 136 Zimmerman, Carolyn 62, 76, 149, 152, 156, Wicker, Wayne Laxton 61, 127, 169 Woods, Roby 144 162, 166 Autographs P ge 232 We wish to thank ... Only those who are in some way connected with the production oi a yearbook can realize the tremendous amount of work it represents. Many people have given unselfishly of their time and aid to make the 1962 Whirligig the publication that it is. To these people we now express our deep appreciation. MR. FRANK FLEMING and MR. EARL POWELL of Washburn Printing Company deserve our thanks for the invaluable advice and help they so willingly gave us concerning the printing of our book. To MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN, MR. RALPH VAN DYKE, and all the expert craftsmen at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company who prepared our dum¬ my and produced the same superior engrav¬ ings for our book, we express our gratitude. We thank MR. CAROL MARTIN and MR. MALCOM MILLER of Martin’s Studio for furnishing us with such excellent group and candid pictures. At Smith s Studio we say thank you to MR. FAY SMITH and his pho¬ tographers for the efficiency and quality with which our class portraits were made. We wish to thank MR. JOHN CATHEY of the Greens¬ boro Record and MR. ROY MATHERLY of the Greensboro Daily News for being so gen¬ erous in supplying us with pictures for our sports section. Many of our faculty have given much of their already-filled time to help us in publish¬ ing this yearbook. We wish to thank MRS. MARGARET HADDEN and MRS. KATH- R N McENTIRE for the use of their tele¬ phones and typewriters. For helping us by locating records and names and by writing checks for our many expenses, we express our gratitude to MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE, and MISS ROW- ENA MONTAGUE. To teachers who aided immeasurably in collecting money for Whirli¬ gig sales and occasionally letting students out of homeroom for work on the book, we owe our appreciation. I o MR. A. P. ROUTH we are very grateful for the aid given us with our financial prob¬ lems. Finally, we wish to express our sincerest and deepest thanks to MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, who gave more than generously of her time and effort to aid us in publishing this W hirligig. To all these people who contributed in some way to make the 1962 Whirligig a book we hope you will be proud to own, we express our sincerest appreciation. Dale and the Staff Page 233 Autographs Pack 234 Autographs Pace 235 Autographs Page 236 Autographs Pace 237 Autographs Page 238 Autographs Pace 239 Autographs Page 240 r SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY WESTOVER TERRACE GREENSBORO, N. C.