Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1963 volume:

Each of us is affected differently by tradition. What some feel is good, others would rather change. And yet the mingling of divergent views of good and bad produces the living, flexible spirit of GHS tradition. the 1963 WHIRL IGIG PUBLISHED BY THE GRIMSLEY SENIOR GREENSBORO, X OllT STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL II CAROLINA “.. . its cherished traditions remain integral parts of GHS life . . Every school lias its cherished traditions, passed on from class to class, from year to year. The long distances, mad dashes, endless lines, serious moments, and sheer joy of socializing these remain always integral parts of life at school. The high academic standing of Senior is a tradition which gives our diploma meaning and worth. And though each year new teachers come and leave, there are some respected instructors whose very presence here is traditional. Because we feel that the traditions of Senior are so important and vital a part of the story of our school years, we have chosen to dedicate the 19(53 Whirligig to (1IIS traditions. Page 6 CONTENTS GIIS Traditions Page 9 People 4.5 Faculty 46 Sophomores 00 Juniors 78 Seniors 96 Snorts 185 Activities 15.5 Advertisements . 209 Page 7 GHS traditions evolve with yearly variations into ivy-covered practices. Change itself is a traditional process necessary to Senior ' s rapid growth. Page 8 GHS Traditions page ■ WITH BLUE AND WHITE streamers on their cars, students flaunt their loyalty and spirit. . . at such moments school spirit grows and deepens INFECTIOUS school spirit spreads to students as cheerleaders rush onto the field. ■Vy. } „ ' ir. ’ 4,9 • v ' • 1 • . — ' ■ y - ' j. r ‘ x .. • • f 1 w m, ■ • . ' •-i. ' V.v- . ' yjA ; t - ' - - . . Sometimes words are too cumbrous to express our real feelings - especially when the feelings are deep and cherished. The gravity of Torchlight tapping, the awareness of unity when we pray or when we spontaneously sing our old Alma Mater at such moments as these loyalty grows and deepens. More than cheers at g ames or pride in Senior’s accomplishments, the love and respect we have for this community-within-a-community make up that intangible quality called “school spirit. Our traditions are dear to us. so we resist change; yet when we must get to a 7:30 class or have homeroom and study hall in the auditorium, we adjust to innovations without a break in stride. Page 11 COLLEGE BOARDS give seniors a strenuous Saturday and reveal relative standing of each. It takes a code of behavior to guide us as we work and live with others day after day. Expressing the attitudes and ethics we strive to uphold, the GHS II onor Code reminds us that our school is part of a character, an individual, a life. Conscious that every day prepares us in some way for life after high school and after college, we plan for the future. Expressing the ethics and attitudes we strive to uphold .. Counselors direct us, pick us up when we fall, wisely keep silent when crucial decisions must he made. Ability, aptitude, and achievement tests give us insight into our potentials. Yet, in the tradition of our guidance program, we are never reduced from people to mere test scores. Page 12 we are never reduced from people to mere test scores JUNIORS STRUGGLE over PS AT tests in anticipation of College Board exams. WISE PLANNING for the future includes serious study every day. 5HHSSI fc-r frr up IS cs IT MUST BE at least two miles f rom the science building to the parking lot! . , . distance has its vertical dimension too VERTICAL VIEW of main building reminds one of three long flights of stairs. Page 14 RAIN dries last from tlte walkways. One cannot be at Senior long without realizing that distance has its vertical as well as horizontal dimension. After three flights of stairs a person wonders if he really wants to attend class after all. And the after-lunch trek from the parking lot’s far reaches to the science building harries short, puffing sophomores and irritates seniors, who resent a mere bell’s effort to hurry their steps. Yet even complainers take pride in this sprawling campus. Rainy weather transforms the campus into a contusion of muddy walks and puddles. Umbrellas pop open; we jog from building to building complaining, but glad that traffic jams at every door justify tardiness to class. Page 15 SHAKESPEARE class is captivated by dramatics class’ presentation of “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet.’’ hand in hand with custom go innovations .. CARD CATALOGUE yields its secrets to persistent searcher. As traditional as the old buildings are the high academic standards and the basic content of the (1 IIS English Curriculum. Senior stniggles over Chaucer’s “Prologue” and term papers, junior agonies over original short stories, sophomore exploration of the worlds of Julius Caesar’s Rome and George Eliot’s Raveloe, plus tough drill with rules of grammar — these have long been fundamental parts of rich courses. Hand in hand with custom go innovations, however; for this year ours was one of five school systems in the United States to offer an NEA-sponsored composition laboratory for interested students. Comprehensive and varied, our history program offered courses embracing Cheops and Mao Tze Tung, Isabella and Kennedy, and utilizing current periodicals, guest speakers, television instruction. FORMER GHS teacher Fredrickson now teaches state¬ wide television history course. our history program .. . is comprehensive and varied .. AN ESSAY seems more interesting if discussed in small groups. Page 17 PHYSICS experiments require carejul attention to detail. MICROSCOPES are in constant use in advanced biology class. ' Tta trou Eyes peep into microscopes for a view into an infinitesimal world; scissors snip cold frogskin and hesitant fingers probe into the realm of anatomy. STRONG ODORS in the chemistry lab denote successful but suffocating results. .. . delighted smiles appear when experiments succeed Down the hall beakers bubble; shaky hands pour fuming acid into test tubes; delighted smiles appear on faces when experiments are successful. Unusual phenomena become understood facts as laws of the physical world are unfolded and explained in physics. Over the years science has become one of our most popular departments, arousing the unquenchable curiosity of tomorrow’s scientists. . . . the importance of accuracy, neatness, and perseverance GEOMETRY students accept the challenge of graphic demonstration I mgical minds become adept at complex proofs; algebra students derive the quadratic formula and graph equations; in trig seniors and accelerated juniors discover a new concept of triangles. From math classes all over school comes the quiet rustle of people hard at work or voices of students at the board explaining problems. On Thursdays the common wail of math test victims, who don’t really think they failed, tills the air. Keeping pace with the modern world, math courses continue to instill in students the importance of accuracy, neatness, and perseverance. Page 19 EXAMINING an actual cone answers many mental questions. CHILDHOOD behavior is easy and pleasant to study in Child Development class, with a nursery attached. MAKING one’s own clothes is economical and satisfying. ... agile fingers , busy minds . . . womanly skills BEGINNING TYPIST sometimes needs expert help. I earning has long been recognized as an aural, as well as oral, process; today that fact is even more evident as modern language labs bring the voices of native speakers into each student’s listening booth. Spanish and French classes recite dialogues Chinese-fashion, learning to imitate the accent and intonation of a foreign tongue. Latin students translating Caesar and Cicero become familiar with the history and literature of classical times. classes recite dialogues Chinese-fashion in language labs .. From the commercial building the unmistakable clacking of typewriters and office machines indicates agile fingers and busy minds. Home economics gives girls a chance to supervise a kindergarten, to sew. cook, and plan meals, and to acquire the womanly skills of homemaking. i MEMBERSHIP in JCL is a reward for Latin students. LABORATORY sharpens ears and accents of foreign language students. Page 21 HANDWEAVING is one of many ways art students use artistic ability. MECHANICAL DRAWING demands patience, precision, and good eyes. Artists with varied personalities find an outlet in such diverse media as clay, oils, tempera, yarn. They create; yet first they learn to appreciate. After tracing art’s history and analyzing its place in our culture, they practice the fundamentals of balance, proportion, value and perspective. As they satisfy a desire for self-expression, they acquire tastes essential to a broad education. . . . fundamentals of balance, proportion, perspective Neatly printed dimensions label an exact schematic drawing. A house plan formulated in a future architect’s mind takes tangible shape on paper. Steady hands, sharp eyes, and an alert mind are tools of daily work in drafting ' . Page 22 DRIVER TRAINING students learn that there is more to a car than four wheels and an accelerator. Working with unfinished blocks of wood to create a lovely table or bowl, boys in woodshop learned cabinet- making. They sanded, glued, stained and varnished different types of wood to produce pleasing results. Machines whirred in busy completion of tool assembly. A boy accurately measured a steel bar with a depth micrometer, while another polished various machine parts which each one had learned to make and assemble. Skills that will be valuable in future jobs were developed in the practical shop courses. . . . skills that will be valuable in future jobs IN MACHINE SHOP classes boys utilize complicated machinery to produce useful implements. D river training acquainted driver’s- license hopefuls with traffic rules and mechanics of automobile motors. . .. as traditional as buying and selling are the vivid contrasts Somebody is always selling something at GHS. From light bulbs to decals, from barbecue to candy, from play or concert tickets to pencils — students are invariably promoting, soliciting, peddling. They help each other: “If you buy a fruit cake I ' ll buy a Whirlie tag.” They sell at school; they sell after school — ringing doorbells, making telephone calls. And with the money — as always — they finance service projects, a student Directory, High Life, and Whirligig. .1 ust as traditional as buying and selling are the vivid contrasts at Senior: the latest in equipment and buildings near outmoded structures; expansive campus but jammed classrooms; gleaming ’63 hardtops by old jalopies; mellow, seasoned teachers and eager new ones; best of the old rules and material, but the newest methods, the fresh approach. A CORNERED victim’s only defense against salesmen is a commodity of his own. Page 24 PASSING YEARS bring new models, but the objective—transportation —is still the same. VARIETY in architecture represents 34 years of periodic innovation at GHS. COUNCIL MEMBERS bring weekly reports of Council plans and activities to homerooms. REPORT CARDS, given out in homeroom, furnish basis for comparisons, self-reproach, new resolutions. . . semi-consciousness of still-sleepy students . . . homeroom begins VOTING in school elections takes place in homeroom, where ballots are distributed. 1 I r mft - ? A j v SSiJf A battered locker clangs shut, its open lock swinging carelessly; feet scurry down a quickly emptying hall; latecomers slide into their desks just ahead of the shrill tardy bell. From the loudspeaker three musical notes interrupt the busy chatter and rustle of books and papers, heralding morning announcements. As the words from the amplifier seep into the semi¬ consciousness of still-sleeply students, homeroom period begins . . . “flickerson, Hildebrandt, Hill ...” With maddening slowness report cards are distributed by a homeroom teacher, Page 26 A nervous sophomore stands before thirty-five blase seniors, giving a council report. She does her best to elicit suggestions or discussion, hut blank stares remain fixed. She leaves, thanking them for their attention ... A boy with a determined look appeals to the homeroom: “These GHS pins are really great!” A few sympathizers reach for their wallets and wrinkled green bills exchange hands .. . Two boys peer at watches, grin at each other, rise and stride from the room. Prestige of a traffic squad position is not to be taken lightly . . . PUBLICIZING and selling Whirligig takes staff members to 66 homerooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS by Principal A. P. Routh coordinate school activities and serve as reminders. GRUMBLING stomachs indicate by tenacious sounds of hunger that the long lines are diminishing too slowly. Whether registering for classes, being measured for class rings, or shivering on the frosty campus during a bomb scare, our feet grow weary of standing in lengthy human columns — long lines. hectic dashes fill our lives .. ' Crowded schedules fill our lives with hectic dashes. Each morning finds us racing to a too-early class, or squeezing in under the wire for homeroom. At lunchtime paces quickened by hunger race to the cafeteria or streak to the parking lot for the mad dash off campus. The greatest dash of all comes after school on beach week-end in a mass migration to sunny South Carolina shores. Page 28 THE COLDER the day, the more likely a recess, while officers search jor a “bomb.” lengthy human columns FASTEST TAKE-OFF of the year is to the beach on any Friday afternoon in May. CAUGHT in a sudden shower, the marching band scurries for shelter. Page 29 V SOCIALIZING on the dance floor occupies as many dancers as the music itself. infectious sound of chattering voices ... blend harmoniously .. AFTER-GAME open houses offer change of pace following tension and stress in the stadium. FAVORITE combo at open houses is the Keynotes. Page 30 INFORMALITY and comfort MAKING PLANS and sharing gossip are as important as music at are much easier with that a student dance. mid-morning break. The infectious sounds of chattering voices and hanging lockers reverberate down crowded halls. Socializing begins in the classroom over a theme, or on the dance floor, where it blends harmoniously with music from the rhythmic combo. Cries of “Oh, that transcendentalism! or “How did you do on the trig test ?” elicit groans or cheers. In a smoke- wreathed grove males discuss the latest fads and fancies in endless succession. ... socializing ... is found in every facet of school life At GHS socializing in groups is not limited to one specific event one rollicking open house or one tense football game — but is always found in every facet of our school life. GHOSTS — even play-acting ghosts — sometimes need a smoke. BOOKS are burdens no one wants to bear through a lunch period. IF CREDIT could be given for carrying the heaviest loads, GHS students would graduate sooner. r i ... uncertain feet and weary, clutching arms . . MOST COURTEOUS girl, Carole Lineberry, demonstrates by helping Miss Mims and burden through uncooperative door. Page 32 Sundry assortments of books, papers, clipboards stumble down crowded corridors, or grope blindly for tbe next stair. The only visible human elements in each are one straining eye, two uncertain feet, and weary, clutching arms. Teacher loads match those of students in weight and variety — with tbe almost invariable addition of thermos bottle and more papers, fewer books. . . convincing, urgent appeals for student votes Paint-splashed posters decorate halls and walkways, making convincing, urgent appeals for student votes. At tbe nominating convention gaudy and whimsical banners flutter high or lean precariously above tbe gay assemblage. Campaign skits send currents of laughter through the auditorium, while the chairman pounds and shouts impatiently to end the chaos. The fever of an election campaign subsides only when each voter marks small x ' s on a white ballot. POSTERS at election time appear in most unlikely places. Page 33 HOMECOMING COURT and escorts photographed at the Salisbury-GHS game are, first row, Gunter, Schaffer; Lund, McKenzie; Barnes, Earle; Lutz, Lane; M. Andrew, Burkholder; Harville, Stephen¬ son; Martin, Yelverton; Landsberger. second row: Bryant, Sessoms; Clark, Queen Kay Moody; Parks, B. Andrews; Faulkener, Hodges; Brown, Runner- up Jill Miller; Marus, Root; Melvin, Welch; Lam¬ beth. absent: Spencer and Smith. QUEEN Kay Moody is crowned in Homecoming ceremony by student president Bill James. H omecoming is the annual climax of football events for students at GHS. Following a tradition hallowed by time, the student body honors girls who exhibit vigorous school spirit and loyalty. Homecoming is the joyous, excited screams at the cheerful bonfire, the yells at the game, the excitement of the queen’s crowning during halftime. .. climax of football events Voices raise exuberant yells to the skies and a Whirlie banner of triumph flutters high as the team achieves another victory. Every touchdown and every goal are the result of hours of tedious drills when coaches and athletes perfect plays and plan strategies. Page 34 PREPARATION for an athletic contest requires hours of paper work as well as scrimmage sessions. . . coaches and athletes perfect plays, plan strategies PERSEVERANCE earns Whirlie victories and moments of satisfaction for GHS followers. Page 35 1962 WHIRLIGIG, rated All-American since the AWARD for saving a hoy jrom electrocution first one 13 years ago, has reader-appeal. is treasured possession of Linda Nulson. The taste of winning comes differently to each .. INVITATION to GHS orchestra to perform in Chicago is reward for excellence. I I Page 36 JCL AWARD goes to outstanding Latin student William Norman. Winners by dozens are traditional at GHS. Not just excellence but superiority is the standard we measure performance by. The results are trophy eases filled with prizes; a hand, orchestra, and choir known afar; record-breaking swimmers, runners, football players; state presidents of student organizations; an All-American yearbook; and art, writing, and speaking awards — all of which enhance our pride in whatever at GIIS produces winners. ... the desire to do even better than our best impels us The taste of winning comes differently to each of us. At concerts in Nassau and Chicago; at conventions in Durham, Chapel Hill, or Reidsville; at games in a neighboring town; in a classroom evaluating a poem — wherever we are, it is the desire to excel, to do even better than our best, that impels us. FUTURE TEACHERS Latham and Yelverton wage successful campaign for state offices. CONTEST WINNER Mike Andrew delivers speech which took him to New York City and Montreal. QUEEN of 1962 May Day Libby McComb beams happily at festivities honoring her. 1962 MAY COURT and their escorts — front row: Sophomore Maid of Honor Pfaff and Crumley; Senior Maid of Honor Blair and Quakenbush; May Queen McComb; Junior Maid of Honor Lane and Jones, second row: Sartin and Lawrence, Andrews and Parks, D. Huckabee and Bennett, Tate and Brown, Gordon and Sain, third row: Earle and Powell, A. Huckabee and Marshall, Cox and Wil¬ liams, Bernard and Good, fourth row: Cain and Gibbons, Sheets and White, Lineberry and James, Allison and Newnam, Walters and West. Page 38 MINUET danced by the queen’s attendants and their escorts is graceful and stately. With spring came the traditional celebration ot 1962 May Day, a pageant of beauty and frolicsome fun. Set and staged in fairyland, the merry event featured Snow White and Cinderella, each enchanted by a charming prince. The dances proceeded from ticking clocks to poisoned apples; then pirouetting pink swans, playful animals, and the Seven Dwarfs romped on the lawn. 7962 May Day, a pageant of beauty and frolicsome fun A splendid spectacle ot color in dresses of vivid hues, the court paid tribute of beauty to queen Libby MeComb and her senior maid of honor, Linda Hlair. Too soon the musical festival came to an end, and the ceremony was officially closed with a regal recession to “Pomp and (. ireumstance. Page 39 Melancholy hovers over the campus of GHS. Underclassmen wander aimlessly, searching through hollow halls and familiar haunts — under the clock, in the grove, around the fountains — for favorite faces no longer there. It was only a few hours ago that these halls resounded with hilarity as the Class of 1962 played out their three-year story, to music, in a castle called “Lernalot.” And now a rueful junior raises a bleak cry: “But I don’t want to be a senior yet!” Graduation at GHS . . . everything follows a precedent Graduation at GIIS goes according to solemn tradition. From the ordering, months before, of diplomas, caps and gowns, and invitations to the serious rehearsals and the final grave performance in the gym, ending with that significant paper clutched almost unbelievingly, everything follows precedent. DREAMS are fulfilled as time to receive diplomas draws near. Page 40 1962 STUDENT PRESIDENT Dick Tontz charges his felloiv seniors to go forth with highest ambitions. .. their three-year story . . . in a castle called ' Lernalot ' HANDSHAKE and miniature diploma are received last by each graduate. CLASS SUPERLATIVES are presented in pairs on Class Day. Page 41 We jam into the auditorium on alternate Tuesdays — to laugh with glee at some skit to advertise the junior play or sell the 1963 Whirligigs; to listen gravely to the words of a carefully prepared devotional; to hear a guest speaker with interest and appreciation; to see an imaginative production of “The Christmas Carol”; to gaze solemnly at our friends being tapped into Torchlight; to rejoice with award winners, as trophies are placed in their hands. We jam the auditorium on Tuesdays — to laugh ... to listen ... to watch . .. Finally we laugh again with the seniors as they satirize themselves and us on Class Day, and then watch with nostalgia as they pass in cap and gown, trying to appear casual about the diplomas they clutch like a treasure. MARLEY’S GHOST tries on his chains for another “ghost’s” approval. SKITS sponsored by the Pep Board at assemblies encourage school spirit, entertain students. Page 42 SCENES from “The Christmas Carol” include Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim and (right) a “ghost” with Scrooge. ... an imaginative production of ' The Christmas Carol ' SATIRICAL comedy “The Whole Truth” reveals talent of junior players. Page 43 People—2300 of them—converge daily on GHS. The sudden surge in student and teacher population makes necessary mass adjustment and cooperation. PEOPLE Page 45 BOARD OF EDUCATION -— Seated: Mr. Richard M. Wil- J. Weaver, Dr. W. J. House, Dr. George H. Evans, Mr. son, Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle, Mr. Richard K. Hunter, chair- Robert F. Moseley, Attorney. Absent: Mr. L. P. McLendon, man; Mr. James E. Perrin. Standing: Superintendent Philip Attorney, and Mr. George E. Norman. Members of school board and PTSA work toward SUPERINTENDENT P. J. Weaver greets students at annual faculty tea for seniors. As the 1962-63 school year began, the school board, superintendent, and other ad¬ ministrators were faced with many prob¬ lems. One which concerned GHS most was the great increase in tenth grade enrollment. To help in solving the Grimsley overcrowd¬ ing an early schedule was devised, bringing three dozen of the 100 teachers to work at 7:30, with their first class at 7:45. Thus classrooms were available more periods a day. As a more permanent solution they began construction of the ne w Ben L. Smith High School in southwest Greensboro. The administration accepted the oppor¬ tunity for GHS to be among the pioneer schools in the United States to try out a two-hours-per-day composition laboratory devised and supervised by the NEA in Washington. The board arranged for lay readers to help the three participating teachers at GHS. Page 46 PTSA OFFICERS, left to right, are, Mrs. H. Clements, president Mrs. E. Lashley, and Mr. T. McLean. Absent: Mrs. Bernard Cantrell. advancing our school The PTSA board, in their meetings this year, planned programs to bring about a clearer understanding among parents, teach¬ ers, and students. The first meeting was a reception at which the parents and teachers became better acquainted. Further understanding resulted from visits to classrooms, following the schedule of their son or daughter and there hearing something of the teacher’s plans for the year. PTSA COUNCIL — Around left table: Mrs. Roy M. Smith, Mr. Garland B. Murray, S. Welch, M. Rountree, M. Earle, Mr. John R. Green. Jr., Mrs. John R. Green, Jr., A. Phillips, D. Newman, B. James, B. Lambeth, I. Pearce. Around second table: Miss Jean Wood, Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Mr. J. Trevor McLean, Mr. P. G. Cobb, Mrs. W. P. Byrd, Mrs. W. C. Singletary, Mrs. C. L. Earl, Mrs. Fred C. Rich, Mrs. J. I. Jessup, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Long, Mrs. Paul Main. Mrs. W. D. Okerson, Mr. J. H. Barnes, Mrs. J. H. Barnes. Standing: Mrs. Harry Clements, Mr. A. P. Routh, Mrs. Eugene M. Lashley, and Mrs. Harry D. Kelletl. The board met at regular luncheons to plan programs. Page 47 A DESK piled high with work awaits Mr. Routh each morning of the school year. MR. ROUTH completes his twenty-ninth year as principal of GHS. A. P. Routh is essential to the success of GHS Obviously a school of the size and complex¬ ity of GHS can operate smoothly only if it is directed by a competent principal such as Mr. A. P. Routh. Faced with this school’s largest enrollment, Mr. Routh met the need for more space by somehow finding or im¬ provising a place for every teacher to hold classes. Sixty-six homerooms — with over 100 teachers and 2200 students — in a school built for 1500, created massive and numerous problems. The 7:30 shift for 35 teache rs, the scheduling of two periods to¬ gether for composition laboratory students, arranging for assemblies on alternate Tues¬ days for juniors and seniors, and on the other Tuesdays for sophomores, helping Mr. Hazelman play host to the American Band¬ masters Association, and being constantly present at concerts, athletic events, dances, plays, and contests kept Mr. Routh very busy. Page 48 SENIOR TEA gives an opportunity for a closer friendship between Mr. and Mrs. Routh and students. Congenial teachers help students through the year COMPETENT dean of students at GHS is Miss Wood. The faculty at GHS served not only as teachers but also as cheerleaders, fans, and advisors to the many students at GHS. By the second semester the number of faculty members had passed the 100 mark. The lack of adequate classroom space made some teachers change classes as often and as widely as students. With at least one-third of the teachers arriving for work at 7:30, there were always two different faculty meetings instead of one, so that many teach¬ ers rarely saw each other. Indispensable to the school program were Mr. Lody Glenn, whose cheery greeting was a bright spot in every student’s day, and Miss Jean Wood, whose careful handling of the clinic and school attendance kept ab¬ sences to a minimum. Page 49 MORNING BREAK for at least four teachers is in artistic surroundings. Teachers enjoy break, a result of double shifts Faculty MR. EDWARD M. ALDERMAN is co-ordinator of trades and industries . . . went camping in the Smokies last sum¬ mer . . . enjoys working on his car, boating, fishing . . . loves steak, pizza. MRS. GRACE ALTON teaches mathematics . . . likes ham¬ burger and onions . . . dislikes students who make excuses . . . enjoys basketball . . . wants to be a pilot . . . has a dog — “Big-Boy.” MRS. ANNE ASTRELLA is a guidance counselor . . . vacationed in the Smoky Mountains . . . enjoys photography, traveling, and golf . . . dislikes poor manners . . . loves lobster and steak. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE teaches English . . . was once a radio announcer ... is working on Master’s at ECC . . . enjoys reading, television, and watching all sports ... is new at GHS. MRS. FLORENCE BEEZER teaches reading . . . has work¬ ed as an airline stewardess, magazine editor . . . husband coaches at Page . . . enjoys reading, watching basketball . . . loves steak. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON heads history depart¬ ment, is guidance counselor . . . dislikes students who monopolize a discussion . . . enjoys reading . . . received her Master ' s from Columbia U. Page 50 Scarborough directs seniors in U A Christmas Carol” MR. PARKERSON is a competent replacement for “Jabbo” Johnson in school store. MR. FRANK BONDANELLA teaches commercial subjects, coaches tennis, wrestling, is assistant football coach . . . loves steak . . . enjoys cooking . . . attended Presbyterian Jr. College. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY teaches dramatics and speech . . . has advised a rifle club . . . enjoys sleeping, eating, and reading . . . wants her students to be famous . . . attended WCUNC. MR. STEWART COLSON teaches algebra, geometry, phy¬ sics . . . loves charcoaled steak . . . attended GHS and UNC . . . was a member of Whirligig staff and student council while at GHS. MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE is Mr. Routh’s secretary . . . advises Junior Civinettes . . . loves homemade ice cream, fruits . . . enjoys reading, taking short trips and visiting people. MISS RACHEL DAILEY teaches English . . . enjoys all sports . . . loves hot fudge sundaes . . . dislikes over- sophistication . . . wants to be a singer . . . has worked as a secretary. MRS. MARY LOU EGBERT teaches chemistry . . . visited Everglades last summer . . . wants to be a better teacher . . . enjoys reading, bridge . . . was a lab technician at Cone Hospital. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS teaches French . . . loves pizza, seafood . . . has a Chihuahua “Mimi”. . . enjoys playing piano and boating ... is church organist . . . received AB from WCUNC. MRS. MARY W. FREEMAN teaches biology . . . has work¬ ed as a mortician . . . wants to deal in real estate . . . loves fried chicken . . . enjoys football . . . received MA from UNC. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE teaches American and world history . . . loves fried chicken . . . entered college at 15 . . . attended WCUNC, UNC . . . considers herself “not too ambitious.” MRS. JESSIE BELLE GORRELL teaches French . . . enjoys bridge . . . dislikes those who carve on desks . . . loves country ham . . . has AB from Meredith College. Page 51 Lithgo and McMahan are advisors for Class Day MRS. MARGARET HADDEN is Distributive Education coordinator . . . loves steak and lemon pie . . . enjoys rais¬ ing flowers, playing bridge, and reading . . . dislikes yawn¬ ing students. MR. J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN directs the orchestra . . . likes swordfish steak . . . attended Columbia U . . . directed his GHS orchestra in Chicago on Dec. 19 for the Midwest Band Clinic. MISS FLORA FAYE HELMS teaches English . . . once worked as a library assistant at WCUNC . . . enjoys read¬ ing, knitting, water skiing, and sewing . . . likes pizza, steak, and cheesecake. MISS MILDRED HERRING is the head librarian . . . enjoys music, reading . . . wants to visit England, Switzer¬ land, Japan . . . has taught English and French . . . attend¬ ed ECC and UNC. MISS CAROLYN HINES teaches English . . . has traveled to Europe, Canada, and Mexico . . . taught in Charlotte City Schools . . . enjoys attending plays and concerts, playing piano, reading. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY teaches commercial sub¬ jects . . . wants to live to be 100 . . . has a dog — “Jelly¬ bean”. . . likes fruit cake and seafoods . . . received her Master’s from UNC. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE teaches algebra and geometry . . . loves chocolate cake and country ham . . . enjoys sew¬ ing, reading, and singing . . . attended Greensboro College and UNC. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON teaches American history and geography . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and bridge . . . dislikes “deadbeats”. . . likes steak and salads . . . attended Greensboro College. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON works as assistant secretary to Mr. Routh . . . likes all foods in general . . . has visited Washington. D. C., several times . . . enjoys reading, camp¬ ing, swimming. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER teaches English . . . loves all Southern foods . . . spent last summer recuperating from school . . . enjoys making most of her clothes . . . attended GC and Duke. Page 52 Faculty MRS. ELOISE W. KEEFER teaches typing and shorthand . . . dislikes careless erasing in typewriting . . . loves spaghetti . . . has done secretarial work . . . received her BSSA from WCUNC. MRS. ELEANOR LAMBERT teaches health and Physical Education . . . enjoys participating in sport activities . . . was director of Youth Pavilion at Greensboro Country Club during summer. MRS. ELSIE D. LOVE teaches Child Development, directs the kindergarten . . . has won second and third places in Fine Arts Festival for her children’s stories . . . attended Guilford College. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE teaches Cooperative Office Practice . . . loves lobster . . . enjoys reading, eating, swimming . . . wants to be tall and slim . . . attended Duke and WCUNC. MISS E. JACQUELINE McMAHAN teaches biology . . . enjoys outdoor activities . . . wants to be a retired school teacher . . . worked as a camp counselor . . . received Master’s from Duke. MISS MILDRED MADDOX teaches English and Latin . . . loves all chocolates . . . wants to visit Europe . . . enjoys seeing plays and ice-skating . . . once was a secretary in the Pentagon. Class advisors are Maddox, Meredith, and Wales MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS, former principal of GHS, addresses graduating class. Page 53 PLAY CAST gives Miss Scarborough a silver charm for masterful direction of “A Christmas Carol.” MRS. MARY B. MADLIN teaches Latin . . . sponsors JCL and National Honor Society . . . enjoys watching ice hockey . . . wants to visit Rome someday . . . attended St. Lawrence University. MISS HELDA JO MANESS teaches English . . . likes all food except licorice . . . dislikes being mistaken for a student . . . enjoys painting, writing ... is working on Master’s at Duke. MRS. MARIETTA H. MASSEY teaches history . . . enjoys boating, camping, sewing . . . was a house mother in an orphanage . . . would like to he an author . . . advised the CHS Chess Club. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH directs choir and glee club . . . accompanied choir to Nassau last summer . . . enjoys reading and all sports . . . dislikes any failure to fulfill obligations. MRS. ANA T. MILLER teaches Spanish . . . enjoys playing bridge, watching basketball . . . dislikes rudeness, indiffer¬ ence in students . . . attended WCUNC, University of Ten¬ nessee, UNC. MISS SARAH MIMS is head of the English department . . . loves steak and fruit . . . enjoys travel, sleeping, and playing bridge . . . advises the National Honor Society . . . received her AB from WCUNC. ENGLISH TEACHERS hear Dr. Arno Jewett discuss CHS composition laboratory of which he is national director. Page 54 Faculty MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL teaches French . . . enjoys reading, sewing, travelling . . . heads French and Spanish departments . . . wants to own her own home . . . attended WCLNC and Columbia University. MRS. MAR ALICE MOODY is a guidance counselor . . . would like to retire and travel . . . enjoys knitting, garden¬ ing, reading . . . dislikes mis-quotes . . . received her AB from WCUNC. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE is head of Mathematics de¬ partment . . . loves all foods that are fattening . . . enjoys watching TV, playing bridge . . . wants to ride on a fire truck . . . attended WCUNC. MISS JEAN MOORE teaches mathematics . . . loves steak and pizza . . . enjoys movies, concerts, and all sports . . . once worked in a bank . . . received her AB from Wake Forest. MRS. JEAN DAVIS NEWMAN teaches English and Cre¬ ative Writing . . . enjoys sewing, refinishing furniture . . . advises Quill and Scroll . . . loves persimmon pudding . . . owns a 22-pound cat. MISS EDNA NICHOLSON teaches English . . . dislikes students who don’t study . . . began organ lessons last summer . . . likes carrots and apples . . . attended WCUNC, Duke University. GHS teachers try experimental composition lab MRS. ALBRIGHT, cafeteria manager, has experienced help with some of her duties. Page 55 Faculty MRS. JOYCE OWENS teaches mathematics . . . has worked as a teller in a bank . . . dislikes students who talk too much . . . enjoys working with orchids . . . attended Stetson University. MISS MARY NELL PARKER teaches English ... has vacationed in New Orleans . . . enjoys playing bridge and tennis . . . received her AB from Guilford College . . . loves steak and salad. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL teaches English and Latin . . . makes all of her clothes . . . trained new dog “Churchy” during vacation ... is Whirligig advisor . . . attended Duke and WCUNC. MISS MARY FLOYCE PRICE teaches Home Economics and Family Life . . . enjoys movies, cooking, listening to records . . . works occasionally as a secretary . . . loves lemon icebox pie. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR teaches history . . . once taught two years in Brazil . . . loves to eat someone else’s cooking . . . enjoys reading, knitting . . . attended Illinois State U. MISS ANNIE C. PUETT teaches algebra and geometry . . . loves rare roast beef . . . attended Brevard, Queens, and UNC . . . dislikes seeing a good mind not being used to advantage. MRS. LEONA RIDENS teaches Home Economics, Child Development . . . wants to pilot a plane . . . loves straw¬ berry shortcake . . . enjoys reading . . . received BS from Harden-Simmons U. MRS. JULIA I. ROE teaches mathematics . . . has worked as a government auditor . . . dislikes students who are absent on test days . . . enjoys trying new recipes and col¬ lecting cut-glass. MISS RUTH SCARBOROUGH teaches art . . . loves honey and biscuits . . . desires to travel . . . enjoys spectator sports . . . owns a spitz — “Sunny”. . . attended Greensboro College. MRS. CAROLYN H. SMITH teaches TV history . . . work¬ ed toward’s master’s during summer . . . loves pizza and steak . . . enjoys reading and gardening . . . dislikes “late¬ comers” to class. Number of faculty members at GHS exceeds 100 Page 56 FACULTY MEMBERS gather for refreshments at their annual tea honoring seniors. Faculty enjoys entertaining seniors at annual tea MISS LOUISE C. SMITH teaches English . . . dislikes “shirt tails out; gum in”. . . has worked as a camp director . . . enjoys travel, music . . . once edited WC’s yearbook —Pine Needles. MR. ALBERT M. SNIDER teaches chemistry . . . loves steak and lasagna . . . enjoys reading, swimming, skin div¬ ing . . . has worked as a door-to-door salesman . . . re¬ ceived AB from UNC. MRS. EVELYNN STANTON teaches English . . . enjoys attending annual Carolina-Duke games . . . wants to learn to ski . . . enjoys all sports except bowling . . . attended Winthrop College. MRS. MARY ANN STREETMAN teaches French . . . wants to own a sports car . . . dislikes “echoes from the back of room . . . received her AB from WCUNC . . . enjoys swimming, dancing. MRS. NANCY TEACHEY teaches English . . . enjoys all sports . . . has worked as a sales clerk . . . dislikes those who talk while she is talking . . . vacationed at beach dur¬ ing summer. MISS EULA M. TUTTLE directs choir and glee clubs . . . enjoys spectator sports . . . accompanied choir to Nassau during summer . . . dislikes students who alibi . . . loves roast beef. Page 57 Faculty MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES teaches Spanish . . . advises Spanish Honor Society . . . enjoys sunbathing . . . last summer went shopping in Virgin Islands . . . wants to he a flamenco dancer. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE teaches commercial subjects . . . loves steak, pecan pie . . . spent summer preparing for son’s wedding . . . enjoys gardening . . . once worked as a post office clerk. MISS CATHERINE V. WEIR is assistant librarian . . . loves German chocolate cake . . . enjoys reading, knitting . . . wants to have library air-conditioned . . . received BS from WCUNC. MR. SAMUEL L. WHITELEY teaches biology . . . enjoys hunting, fishing . . . has coached basketball and dramatics . . . visited Jamestown, Williamsburg last summer . . . owns eight beagles. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE attended CHS and Guil¬ ford College . . . teaches Spanish . . . dislikes students who don ' t pay attention in class . . . worked at a boys’ camp last summer. MRS. FRANCES WILDER teaches English and Latin . . . loves “Sego”. . . enjoys four sons and three grandchildren . . . took tour of country last summer . . . once worked for a newspaper. MISS JEAN WOOD is Dean of Students, teaches book¬ keeping . . . toured in Europe last summer . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . once did math research in Philadelphia . . . loves ice cream. MRS. PEGGY K. WOODLIEF teaches English and journal¬ ism ... is High Life advisor . . . dislikes those who don’t think . . . enjoys reading, music, bicycling . . . received AB from GC. NOT PICTURED: Athletics: Mr. Robert Jamieson, Mr. Lewis McCall, Mr. Claude Manzi, Mr. Robert Sawyer: Band: Mr. Herbert Hazelman, Mr. Edgar Rooker; Biology: Mrs. Kate Everhart, Mrs. Helen Kouba, Mrs. Patricia Livengood; Cafeteria manager: Mrs. Dorothy Albright; Commercial: Mrs. Karen Bounds, Miss Rowena Montague. Miss Ann Moore; Drafting: Mr. Donovan Darnell; Driver training: Mr. John Gordy, Mr. Henry Whitaker; English: Mrs. Carolyn Lithgo, Mrs. Daphne Stanton; Guidance: Mrs. Charlotte Jennings; History: Mr. John Jessup, Mr. David Lowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe; Mathematics: Miss Lottie Burnside, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Margy Ledford, Mr. Bruce Morton, Mr. Lewis Rush; Spanish: Mrs. Judith Strickland; Woodwork: Mr. William Parkerson. ACCURATE student records are the special responsibility of Miss Moore and Mrs. Alton. Page 58 GUIDANCE counselor is always ready to help students with problems. Right, driving teachers Gordy and Whitaker chat before the ordeal of the student driver.” Thirty-five teachers volunteer for early schedule TEACHERS HUDDLE together during “bomb scare” under wraps borrowed from gallant traffic squad. Page 59 l y a JUNIOR HIGH presidents Justice. Perry, McGraw, Ryals, Cannon accept class colors on behalf of incoming sopho¬ more class from President Tontz. Sophomores become integral part of performing VARSITY cheerleaders Hackney and Richardson are happy and they know it. Page 60 We are the sophomores — wide-eyed and innocent We are initiated by our first six weeks of incongruency We are the massive majority surveyed through the convex scrutiny of upperclassmen We are the subservient caste, bowing to seniority We are cardboard and ink — mere triplicates in the files We are the essence of conformity; we have the Babbit habit We are a shuffle of Weejuns in a dusty corridor We are “Hey, you! Off the grass!” In our ignorance we are buffeted from elevator to elevator We are the pencil peddlers We have finally met those notorious teachers whose far-reaching reputations had infiltrated our secure junior high world We are the unsung Alma Mater We are the long-range projects, the deadlines met the night before -— Just wait until next year! groups, student government, and service functions SOPHOMORE class officers are President Wilkins, Wharton, Turner, Grimes, and advisor Wales. Page 61 Sophomores Betty Abbott Robert Purvis Albright Tony Reid Alexander Ronald Allen Steven Dale Allen Steven Miles Allen Toni Ellen Alley Thomas Lee Allred Elizabeth Mary Amend Emelia Vencenzia Amici Robert George Anderson Sara Cathrin Andrews Virginia Lee Andrews Barbara Lee Angel Johnny Willard Angel Steve Ross Angel Roger William Arhart Paul Sheffield Arrington Richard Glenwood Arrington Steven Atchinson Pamela Lennox Atkinson Paul Orestis Austin Alphonso Calhoun Avery Fred Ayers Gail Ellen Badenhoop Kenneth Michael Badgett Jacqueline Margaret Baker Worth Bagley Baldwin Raymond Ball Rebecca Elaine Ballard M l argaret Anne Barber ynn Craig Barnes Debra Lougena Barta Patrick Stephen Bartek Mary Elizabeth Barton Wayne Layfield Bateman Laura Looromia Bates Gloria Gale Bauguss Dorothy Caroline Baxley Jane Carole Beaman Richard Edison Beasley Ralph Nerry Beaver Jackie Nell Belaney Kenneth Arthur Bell Ellen Frances Benditz Jerry Wayne Bennett Martha Lynn Bennett Sally Rae Benston Rhonda LaRoehe Bentz William David Biegert Phyllis Hope Blackman Stephen Alexander Blackwood Phyllis Ann Blair Brenda Joyce Blizzard Bourne, Cannon, Hackney, L. Jones proudly Page 62 Sophomores Susan Jean Boatner Everett Harold Bolte Linda Jane Boone Mary Jane Boren Steve Harris Bostick Elizabeth Wallace Bourne Carol Ann Bowen Ronald Gordon Bowers Jane Marie Bowman Kay Erwin Bowman Michael Lester Brady Stephen Lee Brandon Mary Louise Brantley Paula Breger Brenda Gail Brewer Paul Furman Bridges Mary Ann Brigman John Larry Brim Barbara Ann Britton James Steven Brown Rick Fox Brown Ronnie Wayne Brown William Louland Bryan Marianne Buie Irving Stuart Bull Charles Richard Bulla Patricia Evelyn Bullabough Linda Gray Bullard Brenda Allen Burch Linda Ann Burch Jo Ann Burgess Edward Guest Burnett Noel Carol Burnett Charles Burnham Ronald Wayne Burroughs Thomas Jason Bush Robert Christian Bulter Margaret Carolyn Butler John Bishop Byerly Rita Anne Byrd Marilyn Gay Cahoon Anita Zel Campbell Thomas Bernard Cannon Julie Margaret Cantrell Rebecca Carbett Alfred Edward Carlton Donald Carr Phyllis Caratello Brenda Joyce Carter Judith Ruth Carter Lynn Caveness Billie Lee Chambers Clint Herschel Cheshire Jerry Lester Chostner take their places as members of the GHS choir Page 63 Abundance of sophomores astounds even seniors j udy Ann Christiansen William Melvin Christman Jan Sharron Clark Larry Gene Clark Mary Josephine Clark Randall Glen Clark V anda Jane Clark William Leon Clark Clayton Woodman Cleaves Sharon Sue Clement John Sumner Clifford Brenda Anne Clifton J immy Ray Clingman James Kenneth Cobb Barbara Anne Coble Nancy Kay Coble Belah Rosa Cole Nancy Deborah Coleman Barbara Lynn Collins Vernon Lenwood Collins Patricia Ann Compton William Hearn Compton Pamela Sue Cook Patricia Ann Cook Ember Eileen Cooper Patricia Ann Coore Edwin Loftis Copeland Joseph Gray Core Richard Markham Cory Roger William Couch Katherine Marshall Courtney Alan Thomas Cozart Martha Scott Craig Bruce Hampton Crawford Sherry Wynne Cress Barbara Rae Crooke A CANDIDATE recruits help in a last-minute campaign effort. Page 64 Sophomores Lydia Charlene Culclasure Phyllis Mae Cummings Lesca Jane Currin Ronald Walter Cybrynski Charles David Dalche Don Fred Dalton Gary Luther Dalton Esther Jane Daniel Cheryl Darlene Daniels Arthur Landon Davies Arthur Alan Davis Brenda Louise Davis Frances Ann Davis Margaret Lynn Davis Wanda Kay Davis Pamela Davies Dawes Larry Glen Dean Carolyn Groome Dees Homer LeGrand Dempsey George Petree Dennis Claude Francis Derushia Louise Crowder Dickerson Frank Herman Dilger Rebecca Eileen Dinkel Diane Elizabeth Dixon Richard Sloan Dominick Constance Ann Donnell Sylvia Diane Douglas Carol Bonel Drake Don Travis Dunn Lynda Louise Dunn Michael Lewis Dyer Charles Louis Earl Miriam Elizabeth Early Robert Clark Eaton Ronald Steven Edmondson Brenda Claxine Edwards Doris Ann Edwards Janice Eula Edwards Thomas Doyle Edwards Thomas Howard Edwards Doris Jean Eldridge Daryl Meade Elkins Rita Katherine Ellington Marilyn Ruth Elliott Patrice Sue Ellison Roberta Lee Ellwood Cheryl Annette Engles Bret Hill English John Fredric Ensminger James Ervin Jennifer Anita Estes William Paul Everhart Larry Faircloth Edwards, Mclntire and Nuckolls become majorettes Page 65 Sophomores John Wayne Farlow Susan Lynn Farrow Edwin Glenn Farthing Kirby Faulk Alan Wolfe Faulkenburv Constance Gail Faulknei Frances Cottrell Ferguson Vivian Lee Ferguson Robert Lee Ferrell Jr. Charlanne Fields Steven Heyle Fields Don Lee Finch Rebecca Lynn Fine Linda Carol Fisher Linda Marie Floyd Dana Leonard Forman Jerry Lassiter Forsythe Judith Ann Forsythe Brenda Ann Foster William Thomas Foster Ronald Ira Frahm Daryl Dean Freeland John Roger Freund Donna Jean Frick George Timothy Frye William Robert Fullington Almon Douglas Fussell Linda Futch Eileen Jessica Futrell John Douglas Gaddy Amy Irene Gardiner Fletcher Corliss Garner James Richard Garner Leslie Garett Carl Thomas Garrison Diane Barbara Geary Craig Stuart Gibson Janet Anne Gibson Michael Brian Gibson Paul Hill Gibson Wayne Baxter Gibson John Lawrence Giles William Holt Gordon Sigmund A. Gorski Richard Allen Goudy Nancy Carol Gray Jane Carol Green Linda Lee Green Karen Charlene Gregory Kathleen Anne Griffin David Alan Grimes Terry Lea Groorne Betty Victoria Gunter Frances Elizabeth Gunter Pencil sale is greeted with customary grimaces Page 66 Traffic squad tactics baffle impressionable sophs Dale Eugene Gupton Jackie Louise Hackler Mary Kay Hackney Grace Elizabeth Hales Sally Hayden Hall Carol Elizabeth Ham Frank Roseman Hand William Boyd Harden Joseph Thomas Hardin Sharon Elizabeth Harper Warren Harrington James Herbert Harris Nancy Jeanne Harris Carolyn Patricia Hartsfield Linda Rae Harville Patricia Ann Hassell Ronald Dale Haugen Susan Swain Hayes Stephen James Henderson Ralph Michael Henley Susan Gail Henley Kenneth Ronald Hennings Martin Luther Hester Robert Nelson Hieb John Thomas Higgins Katherine Suzanne Highfill Sandra Ann Hill William Charles Hines David Campbell Hinshaw Steve R. Hirsch Claire Lynn Hobaugh James Walter Hockenberry George William Hodge Donald Lee Hodgin Nancy Hunt Holland Hal Earl Holliday . . AND HE SAID it was on the third floor of the science building? ’ Page 67 BUT A SQUAD member told me to come this way!” PERSUASIVE SENIOR offers bargain rate on season ele¬ vator ticket to trusting sophomores. The class of sixty-five necessitates eighth period Williams Reynolds Holliday Linda Jane Hollifield Rebecca Anne Holt Libby Earnestine Horne Louise Foushee Horney Larry Stancil House Beverly Ann Howard Eddie Lane Howard John Wesly Hudson Ellen Eugenia Huffines Etta Elizabeth Hunt Barbara Scott Hunter David Ragsdale Hunter Sheila Rae Huntzinger Daisy Anne Hussey Marsha Anne Hutchins Mary Amanda Hutson Elizabeth Melinda Hyatt Barbara Clare Imlay Joseph Cooper Inman Laura Eugenia Jackson William Joseph Jackson Michael Allen Jacobs Sylvia Ann Jacobs Garland Darrell James Roger David James Martha Jane Jenkins Terry Lynn Jenkins Fay Elizabeth Jessup Joyce Cheryl Jobe Patricia Ann Jobe Ann Rodwell Johnson Judy Johnson Melinda Merrill Johnson Michael Byrd Johnson Rick Johnson Page 68 Sophomores Terry Roger Johnson William Sharpe Johnson Albert Jones Barry Ray Jones Brenda Lorraine Jones Charles Gerald Jones Edwin Wilson Jones Frances Lynn Jones Lynda Carol Jones Patricia Dawn Jones William Christian Jones William Rhodes Jones Kathryn Lambeth Keesee Mary Jane Kellett Linda Morene Kimball Robert Walker Kirby Margaret Anna Kirkman Jerry Wayne Knight Ralph Edward Koontz Thomasina Juanita Lackey John Thomas Lamb Jr. Paul Burton Lambe Jr. Patrick Gay Landry Jr. Anita Jeanne Lane Kathryn Marie Latta Pamela Ruth Laughlin Linda Anne LaValley Judith Beth Lavine Anita June Lawrence Bonnie Gail Lawrence Michael Douglas Lawrence John Kenneth Layne Michael Neal Leblang Cynthia LeBrun William Cardele Ledbetter Kenneth David Lee Linda Joyce Lee Michael Lee Terry Elizabeth Lee Walter Hull Lee Margaret Louise Leftwich Delores Anne Lemmond Sammy Clyde Lemmonds Charles Franklin Leonard Jr. William Oscar Leonard Jr. Irwin Allen Lewis Patricia Eileen Lewis Ricky Leroy Lewis Julia Annette Lineberry Raymond Michael Locklar Peggy Jean Loftis John Dabson Long Jonelle Lovern Robert Loverin Unexpected snow unbalances established schedules Page 69 Cheerleaders Gregory, Owens, Simmons, Turner Charles D. Lowe Dennis Lee Lowe Robert Wayne Lowe Sybil Kaye Lowe John Grey Lucas Patricia Ruth Lundy Thomas William McArthur Ronald McBryde Jeff Benjamin McCain Charles Edward McCartney Martha Ellen McCaskill Harold Craven McClellan Larry Townsend McComb Diana Gail McCraw Shirley Anne McDonald Gail Emily Mc.Entire Janet Alane McGee Claudia Ann McGill William Allen McGuire Suzanne Mclntire Janice Kaye McKinney Janet Moore McLean Benjamin Reese McMakin Gay Darlene McMillan Jo Ann MeQuaigue Lynda Orel Mabry Carol Susan Macon Mary Anne Maddox Florence Alma Madison Maxey Taylor Madrin Anne Jardine Main Paula Lynn Main Donnie Watson Maness Judy Mae Maness Stephen Ray Maness Jeanne Carol Manuel John Wellington Markham Richard Irvin Markham Richard Wayne Marks Billie Kay Martin David Arthur Martin Ronald Steve Martin Charles Goodman May Philip Lyn May Phyllis Lynn May Lennie Craig Maynor Joyce Dianne Meador Wanda Jean Melton Illen Kathleen Melvin Valerie Lynn Melvin Charles Moyer Mendenhall Herman Clinton Messer Gail Millians Michael Barry Mills Page 70 spark JV games with their boundless enthusiasm Rebecca Ann Mitchell Thomas Alfonzo Mitchell William Oliver Mittelstadt Wayne Simon Mobley Joseph Chase Montgomery Raymond William Moody Bari Lynn Mooney Burley Wade Moore James Frank Moore Charles Thomas Moorefield David Lee Moorefield Evelyn Mordechai Marie Elaine Morgan Darinda Dale Moses Brenda Carol Murphy Kenneth Roy Murphy Amy Dotger Murray Betty Anne Myatt Malcolm Lee Myers Daniel Willis Nall John Charles Nantz David Palmer Nard Carolyn Anne Neelley Barbra Jean Nelson John Michael Nelson Sandra Lee Nelson Virginia Anne Nelson Betty Ann New Carol Sue Newton Judy Elaine Nichols Frank Templeton Nickell David Mims Nisbet Mary Jane Nuckolls Ellis Ray Oakley Ralph Marshall Odenwald Larry Wayne Oldham Sue Hines Omohundro Marsha Eloise Orrell Glenn Terrell Osborne Patricia Ann Osborne Judy Ann Owens Sybil Joan Owen Vennie Martha Owen Howard Calvin Pace Robert Willis Pace Carolyn Diane Padgett Robert James Padgett Betty Jean Palmer Lucille Kindley Parker Marian Faye Parker William Andrew Parker Carolyn Ann Parks Jerry Lee Parrish Pamela Jean Parrish Page 71 “ENJOY it while you can, son.” Sophomores Evelyn Carol Paschal Franklin Loten Paschal Sam Harold Patterson Charles Grady Patton Esther Janice Payne James Eldred Payne Charles Kenneth Pearce Poppy Jean Pearce Sarah B ooe Pearce James White Pearson Linda Jane Peery Patricia Ann Pelkey Dorothy Louise Perkins Joseph L. Perkins Henry Baker Perry Suda Katherine Perry Mary Stuart Peterson Ruth Roberts Petty Cynthia Lynne Phillips Gerald Ray Phillips Jerry Newlyn Phillips Mary Elizabeth Phillips Pamela Ruth Pickard Toni Lynn Pickard VJary Lawson Pinckney Nancy Bailey Pinson Arthur Wayne Pittman Betty Ann Plyer Cheri Lynne Potter l_or rrria I vrinp Pntlur Charles Luke Powell Harold Dwight Powell Nicholas Louis Prentzas Sankey Eugene Price David Andrew Pultz David Hazel Quinn Randy David Rabin Madeline Gail Rachel Joel Hallman Radcliffe Allison Gail Radloff Betsy Ann Rains Mary Anna Ramsey Page 72 Hackney and Richardson are varsity cheerleaders Joseph Mitchell Ratcliff Janice Dianne Ray Ronald Alan Ray William Carl Ray Pamela Sue Rayle Rachel Evelyn Reavis John Gideon Redmond Peggy Rae Reece Kevin Bruce Reid Nancy Virginia Rhoades Ann Bryan Richardson Susan Hayes Richardson Alison Thomas Richbourg Dennis Wayne Ridge Harry Samuel Rierson William Edwin Rinker Robert Glascock Rives Charles Herman Robbins Lois Claudette Robey George Herbert Robinson Jessica Kay Robinson Stephanie Marie Rodman Sharron Elizabeth Rogers Wanda Ernestine Rogers Bradford King Root Margaret Emily Root Mary Margaret Ross Ann Rozier Deborah Rubin Lelia Mae Rumbley Beatrice Kaye Russell Sandra June Rutledge Gail Elizabet h Sadler Sara Kimberly Sain Elizabeth Ann Samsel Candice Baughn Sauer Mark Stephen Saum Kenneth Edward Sawyer Dena Harriet Seller Michael Lee Schlueter Kenneth A. Schneidmiller Charlene Rae Scott James Edward Scott Lauren Carol Scott Nancy Walker Scott Thomas Eli Scott Eunice Ruth Searles William Dorsett Seawell Marilyn Mae Seelman Herbert E. Seymour David Emanuel Shallant Beverly Lucille Shanks Brenda Carol Sharpe David Rosemond Sharpe sJ Q ftt fm it ' A Page 73 7 sophomores represent GHS in all-state orchestra Cheryl Lee Shaw Judy Carol Shaw Jerry Hilton Sheppard Paul Leonard Sherrill Phyllis Elaine Shore Stephen Dale Showfety Arch Kenneth Siler Bonnie Sue Simmonds Jan Loy Simmons Judy Gayle Simmons William Robert Simon Bonnie Carol Simpson Jerry Lee Simpson Pamela Cheryl Simpson Robert Boyette Skenes Kenneth Wayne Smathers Linda Carol Smigel Barry Andrews Smith Gary Martin Smith Glenda Cheryl Smith Howard Anthony Smith Leonard Claude Smith Jr. Miriam Ruth Smith Phyllis Joan Smith Sandra Catherine Smitli Wayne Farrior Smith Robert Grant Snavely Marion Ann Steed Charles Durant Snipes Robert Lee Somers Donna Kay Sorah Christina Rebecca Sorenson Judith Carol Southern Empress Darlene Spangler Linda Barnes Sparling Vivian Louise Sparrow Susan Sheryl Spencer Lola Kay Spinks Gerald Lyon Stanley Robert Craig Stanley Susan Margaret Stansbury Minot Earl Stanton III James Marsh Steed George Stuart Stentz Jr. Jerry Douglas Stevens John Phillip Stogner Robert Alan Stompf Nancy Marie Stone Rebecca Greer Stout Barbara Jean Straughn Judith Elaine Strupp Frances Marion Stubbins Lydia Marie Stubbins Roger Bryan Sutton Page 74 All -state band receives nine talented so P h omores Charles Clinton Swaringen Marsha Gwynne Talley Donna Lou Tally Judy Ann Taylor Henrietta Lynne Teague Nancy Sue Teague Ray Ernest Teague William Richard Teague Glenda Faye Teal Walter William Teer Jr. Laurie Jane Templeton Jane Hale Thomas Edward Darvl Thompson John Price Thompson Ronald Lee Thompson Susan Graves Thompson Patricia Ellen Thornberry Roy Hilton Thornley J ean Cody Thornlow Susan Scott Thorpe Donald Pittman Thrasher Judith Ellen Tingley Arthur James Toompas Mildred Louise Touchstone Carmen Aleda Townsend Julie Clinton Treptow John Broadus Troxler Robert Harvey Tucker Marsha Lynn Tumbleson Mary Virginia Tunstall Janet Elizabeth Turner Jefferson Taylor Turner Pamela Annette Turner Jane Ellen Turpin Pamela Cheryl Tussey Rodney Gerald Tyler Mescal Elizabeth Tyson James Maurice Van Hecke Jr. Jack Douglas Vanstory Margaret Roberta Vaughn Susan Lynette Vestal Robert Carl Voight Sally Sherrod Von Aspern Randy Wade Martha Wagoner William Columbus Wagoner Anne Helen Walker Beth Walker Elizabeth Hutchins Wall El wood Leslie Wall Mary Elaine Walmsley Jack Earl Walters Lawrence Morgan Walters David Henry Walz O o ii ri Page 75 Sophomores James Robert Ward Linda Jane Ward Pamela Warren Phyllis Ann Warren Charles Edward Watkins Diana Yvonne Watson Judy Ann Watson Linda Brewer Watson Ricky Van Watson Virginia Ailene Watts William Lee Wayt Philip Johnson Weaver Virginia C. Weimerskirch Fredric Andrew Weinberg Charles Edward Welborn Mary Lynne Wentworth Janet Lynn West Cynthia Lee Wharton Samual Ernest White Wayne Victor Whitworth Anne Margaret Whytsell Brenda Faye Wilder James Drewry Wilkins Stephen Rigler Wilkerson Margaret Linda Willard David Russell Williams Ginger Marie Williams John Lane Williamson Helen Hamilton Wilson Margaret Jessie Wilson Mark Andrew Wilson Mary Draper Wilson Max Kearns Wilson Patricia Ann Wilson Peggy Jean Wilson Susan Maury Winston Susan Wheeler Womble Herbert Clifford Woodward Marilyn Kay Wooters Larry Warren Wrenn Sidney Allen Wrenn Carolyn Dianne Wright Sarah Nancy Wright John Clinton Wyatt Judith Violet Wyrick James Edward Yaskiewicz Michael John Yegge Linda Sue Yoder Robert Nathaniel York III James Bridgeford Young Carol Antanaux Zane Edward Robert Zane u Idyllness” is instilled into sophomore curriculum Page 76 SOPHOMORES contribute expert performances to marching band shows. CURIOUS sophomores get a sneak preview of Whirligig. FOOTBALL spirit and attendance are augmented by sophomores. The juniors, ever changing their plans and dreams, EVER REACHING for knowledge, a Junior uses all available resources. COMPLETE TALES AND | POEMS OP Page 78 are fervently searching for success in the future We are the Juniors — the “middle class” We are the in-between, struggling for greatness Ours is the relief of two years completed. Ours is the fanciful farce — “The Whole Truth” We are the producers of the Thanksgiving Assembly We are the marshals, sashed with smiles Ours is the exhaustion of PSAT tests Ours is the life of American literature We are the short stories, shorter than we thought We are the remnants of a name, too soon a memory Ours is the tangibility of a symbol — the class ring Ours are the friendships, cut deep into our lives Ours is the spring prom — a namesake shared with seniors. W e are the leaves of grass nourished by degrees We thread the sidewalks of life with unsure feet Ours is the third door — the future seniors We are the guides of next year’s success We are the everchanging dreams, searching for the future. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, front row, President Newman, Pritchard, Advisor Miss Meredith. Back row: Coble, Boyles. Page 79 JUNIOR MARSHALS — Front row: Garrett, Massengale, Shaffer, Bullard, Knedliek, Steifle, Vaughn, and Roos. Second row: Greene, Sherrill, Hutton, Cross, Blackman, Jones, and McLean. Third row: Strange, Burton, Early, Barrier, Barnes, Nichols, Patterson, Coble, Feig, and Duncan. Ushering at programs, Junior Marshals serve GHS HEAD MARSHALS and advisors are Steifle, Ridens, Price, Jones, Barnes, and Parker. In immaculate white dresses and neatly pressed dark suits, the Junior M arshals served our school with efficiency. Their friendly smiles made visitors feel welcome at GHS. The traditional sashes added to their striking appearance. Handing out pro¬ grams, taking tickets, and ushering at school affairs were only a few of their numerous duties. From the first band concert in the fall, through various plays, and finally to graduation, the Marshals performed ably and well. Head Marshal Phillips Jones and thirty-five others had the honor of ushering excited seniors and proud parents at the solemn graduation exercises, the apex of their activities throughout the year. All these experiences were just part of the dis¬ tinction of being a Junior Marshal. Page 80 Juniors William Allen Acree Phil Averrill Allen Gary Stephen Anderson Kenneth Anderson Carol Sue Angel Johnsie Jane Apple Randolph Ariail Linder Diane Atkins Harold Wayne Austin Lindsay Vann Bain Susie Elizabeth Bain Susan Bailey Baird John Garrett Baker Judy Marie Balderacchi Nancy Sue Baldwin Joan Elizabeth Bancroft Robert Armstrong Banks Gary Boyd Barker James Houston Barnes Ellen Mabry Barrier Myra Jane Barton Alice Joan Bateman Kathryn Linda Bateman Deborah Wilson Baynes Mary Olive Beavers James M. Bell Betty Anne Benbow Clifton Murray Benfiehl James Richard Benton Sylvia Dianna Bergman James Ernest Best Susan Gayle Biddy Judith Ann Bishop William Carlton Blackman Larry Banks Blackwood Mary Ann Bosher Donald Lee Bowden Homer Andrew Bowden Pamela Gayle Bowman Norman Bennett Boyles Barrier and Bradshaw become varsity cheerleaders Page 81 530 juniors receive class rings before Christmas Ruth Anne Bradley Anne Bradshaw Marsha Sue Brady Wayne Keith Brady Marsha Breed Robert James Breedon John Joseph Brennan Elizabeth Lois Bridges Stewart Brittenham Richard Brown William Patton Brugh Alda Jacqueline Bryan Barbara Anne Bryson Susan Anne Buckner Cynthia Eileen Bullard Willard Basil Bullard Jr. William Carl Bullock Cheryl Kaye Bunting Sanders W. Burcham Esther Diane Burger Wayne Thomas Burgess Shelia Jean Burroughs Mary Anne Burton Joan Carol Butler Sandra A lane Butler James Palmer Byrd Linda W alker Byrd Robert Bryant Byrd Dorothy Sandra Calhoun Beverly Ann Camras Jerry Wayne Carpenter Fritz Darrell Carrier Brenda Sue Carter Marilyn Anne Carter Katharine Thomas Cary Peggy Jean Casper Hunter Davie Cavan Billy Elbert Cheek Clyde Alexander Cheek Karen Sue Chilton Page 82 CAVIAR and hors d’oeuvres figure prominently in a Junior lunch. NEWLY ACQUIRED class rings are a popular subject for J uniors. Juniors Catherine Mary Chiusano Susan Anne Chrisley Clara Elizabeth Clark James Ronald Clark Sherry Lynn Clark Lavondia Ann Clary William Norris Clary Patience Ann Coble Paula Gwyn Coble Sue Ann Coleman Betty Lee Collier Linda Carol Conklin David Paul Conrad James Edmund Cook Jr. Chris Jon Corry James Micheal Cowhig Amelia Diane Crawford John William Crews Paul Leonard Crosby William Seth Cross Robert Wearn Crumley John Campbell Crump Alice Dianne Crutchfield James Richard Cud worth Roger Dale Dalton Page 83 Juniors Linda Dance Jacqueline Ann Daniels Bonnie Susan Davant Joyce Ann Davis Richard B. Davis Richard Boyd Davis Ronnie Eugene Dawson Patricia Anne Dean Mary Margaret DeWitt Patricia Lee Digman Barry Avery Dillard John Carlton Dinkins Paul Webster Dixon Leigh Ann Douglas Diana Wright Duncan Lynwood Hart Duncan William Thomas Duncan Ellen Raye Dunford Ruth Amelia Dunn John Rich Durham Wayne Waddell Durham John Ashley Dwiggins Gary Kent Dyer William Eugene Earl Paul Davis Early John Allen Earnhart Samuel Cornelius Eaton Donna Louise Ebert Brenda Gail Edge Wayne Edward Edge Marcia Lynn Edmondson Robert Gerald Edwards Charles Jacob Elig Gloria Jean Elkins Mary Hobson Farr Joseph Jeffrey Faulk Diana June Faust William Darien Faust Sybil Anne Felder Edward Holland Fellers “The Whole Truth” is successful class project Page 84 Juniors Robert Aubury Fields Linda Dare Filipski Larry Derome Finlen Donna Belle Forlines Howard David Fortenberry George Reginald Foster Linda Marie Foushee Lorinda Jean Foushee Jackie Ann Frazier Gerald L. Frederick Sallie Butler French George Dargan Frierson James Richard Fuller Barbara Lynn Gaebe Cynthia Lee Garber Patricia Ann Gardner Stephen Armfield Gardner Jack R. Garner Jesse Leonard Garner Jr. Ava Jane Garrett David Ross Garrett Billie Yvonne Gibbons Luther Leigh Gideon Barbara Anne Godfrey Jane Craven Godwin Martin Jay Goldfarb Linda Louise Golding Joyce Marie Graham Charles Luther Grahl Dorothy Lee Crasser Lola Jean Gray Joyce Ann Green Nancy Sue Greene Robert Leon Greene Audrey Lee Greeson James Riley Greeson Earl Randy Griffin Ronnie Howard Griffin Keith Alan Gulledge James Michael Hackett Foster names the Whirlibird, wins a gift certificate l’age 85 P.Holsenbeck serves on Youth Activities Committee Donna Jean Hagy Leona Carol Hall Oba Thomas Hanna Larry Alan Hannibal Beth Marie Harkey Rebecca Lee Harkey Teressa Dianne Harrington Linda Gail Harris Richard Glenn Harris Vicki Ann Harris Joan Lee Harrison Mildred Bunn Hartmann Steve Harvell Jackie Dale Hawkins Marilyn Gaye Hayble Joseph Roy Henley Thomas George Hildebrandt Harry Anthony Hill John Hasty Hill William Virgil Hill Janice Ann Hinchcliffe Jean Kay Hipp Jerry Thomas Holcombe George Penn Holsenbeck Claudia Huckabee Deanna Huckabee Patricia Ann Huckabee Brenda Kay Huffines Thomas Wilson Hudson Margaret Patricia Huffines Sharon Sue Hughes Richard Steven Hurst George Thompson Hutton Patricia Ann Hyslop William Hammett Her James Douglas Jackson Susan Banks Jackson Branden James Ann Grimsley Jamieson Jerry Wyche Jernigan Page 86 Jernig an is only junior member of “Queen’s Men” James Elliott Jester Cynthia Dianne Jobe Betsy Kate Johnson Corinna Kay Johnson Lindsay Robert Johnson Patricia Victoria Johnson David Leslie Jones Donald Ray Jones Donna Jean Jones George Phillips Jones Jackie Jones John David Jones Meredith Sue Jones Rebecca Wilson Jones Phillip Matthews Joseph Elizabeth Anne Joyce Lee Spencer Kabat Nancy Evelyn Kaminc Ruth Anne Karesh Judy Gay Kater James Irwin Kearney Johnie Leon Keen Mary Catherine Keltz Drema Walker Kent Charles Michael Kerans NOT TO BE OUTDONE, Juniors “Sing Along with Mitchell. Page 87 POOR PETE says, “The early bird may catch the worm, but the late bird gets more sleep.” Series of “bomb scares’’ interrupt Juniors Dorothy Sue Key Kenneth Byron Kinney Carol Anne Kirby Caryl Knox Kirkman Robert Baxter Kirkman Martha Ann Kistler Sheila Ann Knedlik Jeanne Elizabeth Koury Carol Ann Kusenburg James A. Lampley Cornelia Anne Lashley Ann Roberta Lashley Michael Gene Lattucca Timothy Lee Lawson Miriam Anne Legg Joseph Edwin Leonard Paul Carroll Leslie Charles W. Lewis Marvin Hugh Lewis Ranville Gayle Lewis Albert Shuler Lineberry Chester Wilson Linker David Wayne Little Linda Kay Lowdermilk Ted Lowdermilk classes at GHS JUNIOR SPIRIT is seen at pre-game pep rallies. SORRY. FELLOW, all classes in underwater ballet are filled. Page 88 Juniors Brenda Sue Lowe Beverly Ann Ludwig Sara Ann Lynch Alfred Clarence McCall Jenny Ruth McCall Jeanne Etta McClain Voight Gene McClintock William Henry McCormick Donald Pittard McCurdy Patricia Kay McFarland Virginia Lee McGuire Ann Kirkman McIntosh Adella Mae McKeown Edward Mallory McLean Joan Evelyn McNairy Wayne Dalton McNairy John Dillard McSween Susan Walker Mallison Nancy Lee Maness Toni Leoria Maness Samuel Taylor Mangum Mary Lee Manley Ellen Mann Lynda Faye Marion Beverly Elizabeth Marley Jerry Barker Marsh John Wilson Marshall Jack Watson Martin Larry Edgar Martin Ralph Leon Martin Sandra Thail Martinez Frances Nan Mason Janis Lyn Massingale Nancy Ann Masuhr Donald Edwin Matthieu Rosalyn Frances May Judy Gwen Mayberry Patricia Ann Meeler Daniel Franklin Meyer Richard J. Meyer Vestal Palmer leads new Junior Exchange Club Page 89 The Scarlet Letter , Mob y Dick , Huckleberr y Finn Randall Clifford Miller Robert John Millikan Billy Burns Mims Marguerite Mims Laurin Camille Minton Frances Marie Mitchell Rodney Ralph Monroe Martha Blair Moore Pamela Elizabeth Moser Ralph Willard Mullins Hamilton Fremont Mundy Judith Ann Murray Robert Stanley Murray Ruby Mae Myrick Linda Beatrice Nall William Ronald Neal Brenda Louise Newby Alice F. Neuman Donna Jean Newman Myrix Webster Newman Barbara Lynn Nichols Lyn Sheryl Nichols Penny Dale Nichols Harry Eugene Noland Elizabeth Parker Norman Albert Kelsey Norris Linda Jane Nulsen Nancy Rae O’Hare Joan Martin Okerson David Roy Osborne Dwight Lindley Osborne Margaret Lynne Overman Brenda Diane Owen Judy Carol Owens Hollis Vestal Palmer Donna Marie Pantalione Danny Robert Parker Mary Hope Parker David Harold Patton George Whitfield Payne Page 90 produce eye-strain in juniors allergic to reading Betty Jo Pearce Ellen Elizabeth Peebles Frank Aaron Peeler Glenda Faye Peeples Betty Pate Pemberton Nancie Jordan Pendley Frances Marie Perkins Charles Richard Perry Raymond Fleet Perry Gary Allen Perryman Belinda Gay Peterson Nancy Gail Pfaff Anne Carolyn Phillips Michael Eugene Phillips Brenda Gay Pickeral Barbara Rae Pinsker Nancy Elizabeth Poe Katharine Bowdre Poer Barbara Jeanne Polk Donna Gwyn Pope Carl Haithcock Poplin Wayne Wade Poplin Patricia Anne Powers Charles Cleveland Pressley Betty Frances Pritchard Richard Robert Pustorino James Raeford Susan Ann Ray Donald Blake Raynor David William Reams Edith Rosemary Rector Patricia Ann Reed Brenda Kaye Rierson Susan Foxx Rivenbark James Richard Roberts Wendy Gay Robinette Dean Rogers Patricia Jane Roos Mary Hinton Rountree Thomas King Rouse Page 91 Juniors Carol Jean Royal Benny Truitt Rumbley Drenda Sue Russell Wendy Rebecca Sachs Nicholas Samra Mildred Diane Sanford Michael L. Sauer Mary Diane Scarborough Lewis Schloss Thomas James Schumaker Susan Ann Scott Wanda Ruth Scott Chris Lawrence Seawell Lawrence Lelvin Seigler Donna Greer Setzer Janice Dawn Shaffer Ruth Ann Shannon William Gary Shannon Charles Cleveland Sharpe Richard Carol Shearin William Ronald Shelton Charles Willis Sherrill Jack Keith Shrope John Eddie Simmons Patricia Lee Simmons William Frank Slawter Constance Nichols Sleeper Carole Denise Smith Cheryl Anne Smith Daniel David Smith Samuel Richard Smith Susan Carol Smith Dennis Snead Martha Lynn Snead Brenda Lynn Snyder Kitty Carol Sny der Linda Lucille Snyder Michael Lauritz Sorensen Lee Antoinette Souza Virginia Ann Sparkman Every six weeks this junior class leads GHS in Page 92 Juniors Billie Diane Staley Barbara Ann Stanley Emily Elizabeth Starling Emily Louise Steifle Lois Jean Stevenson Millie Andrea Stewart Nancy Arlene Stewart James Leland Still Aubrey Edwin Strange Jr. Jerry Lee Strickland Meredith Walker Strunks Drayton Pinkney Stott June Carolyn Sutton Rusty Lawrence Swaim Robbie Allen Tatum William Joseph Taylor James Wesley Thacker Linda Jo Thompson Nancy Jean Thompson Mary Christine Thrower Virginia Ann Tietz George Edward Tonkin Lois Dianne Travers Ruth Ellen Trexler Herman John Trojanowski Jeanne Cheryl Troxler William Monroe Tucker Tona Jo Tudor Nadine Gail Tyft Frank Vanstory Sarah Daniel Vaughan Janice Lynne Vaughn Edwin Crane Walker James Carl Walker Gail Hatfield Walters Betty Anne Ward Carolyn Ann Washam Judith Jill Watkins Barbara Louise Way James Harry Weatherly total number of students on Special Honor Roll Page 93 Juniors Carolyn Elizabeth Weathers Nancy Lea Weaver Nancy Ann Weinstein Elinor Gale Weisner Herbert Grant Wentworth Donald Lloyd West Jack Watson Wheeler Robert Saunders Whitaker Susan Kyle Whiteley Kathleen Ree Williams Larry Tate Williams Earl Wcod Elizabeth Wrenn Samuel Johnston Wright Robert Everett Wyrick Sallee Redding Yarber Brenda Marie Younts Sheila Lee Zeek Harriet Zervos Michael Berke I THINK that you’re better suited for football. Page 94 CAST of tin- Junior class play. The W hole Truth — Seated: ing: Mundy, Martinez, Meyer, Lynch, Bain, Goldfarb. Sachs. Mutton. Bunting. Millikan, Newman, Kinney. Stand- Page 95 Seniors seek knowledge, recognition as individuals IN THE test tubes of time we find knowledge. Page 96 We are the seniors — a reminder of past heritage W e are the elders — the confident ones We are the product of established tradition We are the buttoned-down madness — the disciples of insanity We are the spirit — the fight song — the “Alma Mater” We are the frenzied pleas and the shouts of victory We are the triumph and the celebration We are an assembly’s hil arity, seriousness, and applause We are the never-ending plea of “Would you like to buy ... ?” Ours is the mad dash to the parking lot — the gobbled lunch We are the rhythmic scrape of shoes across the dance floor We are the wild gyrations of the latest dance step We are the pixies of May Day — entranced by beauty We are the remembrances of Class Day’s satires We are the tears and joys of graduation We are today’s fun and fellowship These three years have been an introduction to life We have lived, laughed, loved We are the companions of time — hurrying on the future We are the architects of things to come We are the leaders — the followers; we are now and forever SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (seated): Zimmerman, President Earle, Reed. (Standing): Hedrick, Advisor Maddox. Page 97 TERM PAPERS are so much fun! TIM E I THE LAST Greensboro Senior High ring is a senior’s mark of distinction. TODAY’S suggestion is Page 98 Smiles from our U buddies” relieve the day’s tension w e are the midnight hours — reserved for cramming W e are the advised — in need of direction We are the classroom — the cracked walls — the worn floors We are the student government — the unmeasured opportunity Ours is the old ring — a collector’s item MR. GLENN gives another of his serious lectures. IT COMES easier the second time around. Michael Andrew Row I LINDA MARGARET ABEL, Basketball 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4; GAA 4. . . . LYN EARLY ADAMS, Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . THOMAS NOWELL ADAMS, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . LAURA LEE AHALT, Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Library Staff 3; Guidance Assistant 3. . . . GEORGE WILLIAM ALALA, Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Homeroom President 2. Row II DONNA LYNN ALBEA, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 4. . . . CHARLES ALEXANDER. . . . ANN ALLEN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . CHARLOTTE MARIE ALLEY, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. . . . PATRICIA ANNA- MARIA ALLIEGRO, Science Club 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. Row III CRAIG ALLEN ALMOND, DeMolay 3, 4. . . . CALVIN KENT ANDERSON, Honor Roll 2, 3; Track 3. . . . BARBARA JANE ANDREW, THEY ' LL NEVER find us here. wins U.N. s P eech Cheerleader 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2; May Court 3; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Y ' outh Council 2. • • WILLIAM MICHAEL ANDREW, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3 , 4; Marshal 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 4; Superlative 4; Junior Class Play 3. . . . ELLEN STONE ANDREWS, ICT 4; GAA 3; Honor Roll 3. Row IV JOYCE KAY ANDREWS, D.O. 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . . MICHAEL JOSEPH ANDREWS, Christmas Pageant 4; Citi¬ zenship Award 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 4. . . . STEPHEN LEE ANTHONY ' , History Honor Society 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 4.JAMES WILLIAM APPLE, Christmas Pageant 4; FT 4; High Life 4; Library Staff 4; Medical Club 4; Playmasters 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Walter Williams High School, Burlington, N. C., 4. . . . JAMES OSCAR APPLEWHITE, Citizen¬ ship Award 2. Row V CAROL ADELE ASPDEN, FTA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Play¬ masters 3, 4. . . . MARITA LYNN ATKINS. FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. . . . DAVID CLARKE ATWOOD, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Harding High School, Charlotte, N. C., 4. . . . KENNETH WILLIAM AUSTIN, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . ANDREA JANE AYERS, GAA 4; JCL 2. Row VI TOMMY BAILEY. . . . REBECCAANNE BAKER, High Life 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Play¬ masters 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. . . . MASON KIRK BANKS, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 2; Traffic ' Squad 4. . MARVIN PELL BARE. Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . JEANNE CAROL BARKER, Honor Roll 3, 4. Page 100 Contest ABEL L. ADAMS T. ADAMS AHALT ALALA ALBEA ALEXANDER ALLEN ALLEY ALLIEGRO ALMOND ANDERSON B. ANDREW W. ANDREW E. ANDREW S J. ANDREW S M. ANDREW S ANTHONY APPLE APPLEW HITE ASPDEN ATKINS ATWOOD AUSTIN AYERS HA ILEA BAKER RANKS BARE R RKER Sue Yelverton serves as State President of FTA KARNES BATEMAN BEETCH C. BELL R. BELL T. BELL BENNETT BERCAW BERNARD BERNSTEIN BING BLAIR BLUE BODEN BOLLINGS BOONE BORDERS BOSTICK BOYCE BOYTE BRACEY BRAWLEY BRIDGES C. BROWN J. BROWN K. BROWN L. BROWN M. BROWN S. J. BROWN S. L. BROWN Row I JOHN WESLEY BARNES, Band 2, 3, 4; Ba sket¬ ball 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Track 2, 3. . . . CAROLYN JEAN BATEMAN, D.E. 4; Transferred from Page High School 3. . . . MARSHA LYNN BEETCH, Transferred from Kernersville High School, Kernersville, N. C. 3. . . . CHRISTOPHER EVERITT BELL, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2. . . . RE¬ BECCA RABUN BELL, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 2; Student Council 2. Row II TERESA LYNN BELL, Homeroom Vice-President 3; Marshal 3. . . . DON BENNETT. . . . JOHN EDWARD BERCAW, Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 2, Engraving Editor 3, 4. . . . ROSE- LEA CANDACE BERNARD, Choir 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2, 3; Civinet- tes 2, 3, President 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Home¬ room Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Superlative 4; Whirligig 4; Class Day 4; Torchlight 4. . . . IRIS ROSALIND BERNSTEIN, Office Assistant 2; Orchestra 2. Row III BARBARA BING, Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Va., 3. . . . JANE FRANKLIN BLAIR, FTA 3; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . . ALYCE PARKER BLUE, Bible Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . ROBERT JOHN BODEN, Honor Roll 2, 4. . . . MICHAEL GEORGE BOLL1NC. Row TV PATRICIA ANNE BOONE, High Life 4: Home¬ room Secretary 2, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . JACK BORDERS. . . . PERCY LAZELLE BOS¬ TICK. High Life 2. 3, 4. . . . JOAN CARLTON BOYCE, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. . . . HARRY CHATTEN BOYTE, Honor Roll 4; Junior Civitan 4; Track 4; Chess Club 4; Transferred from East Mecklen¬ burg High School, Charlotte, N. C., 4. Row V CARRIE BELLE BRACEY, Band 2, 3; D.O. 4.... GRACIE BRAWLEY, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Transferred from Mooresville Senior High School, MooresviUe, N. C., 2. . . . DAVID BRYSON BRIDGES. . . . CARLETTE BROWN, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3. . . . JOHN PLEAMON BROWN, Basket¬ ball 2, 3. Row VI KENNETH BROWN. D.E. 3, 4_LINDA SUE BROWN. . . . MILES ELLIOT BROWN, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Mar¬ shal 3; May Day Pageant 3; PTSA 3; Student Council 3; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4; Junior Class President 3. . . . SARAH JEANNETTE BROWN, Honor Roll 2, 3; Orchestra 2. . . . SHARYN LOUISE BROWN, Bible Club 3; Li¬ brary Staff 4. OH! WHAT was that on that nickel? Page 103 SMILE! you’ll be in the Whirligig. Row I THOMAS GRAHAM BROWN. Honor Roll 4_ JON OLIVER BRUNSON, Transferred from Nor¬ folk High School, Norfolk, Va., 4. . . . SELWYN PAUL BRYANT, Basketball 2; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2, Vice-President 3; Les Freres 2. . . . PATRICIA ANN BULLEN, Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, President 3; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3. . . . JANACE KAY BULLOCK, Glee Club 2, 3. Row II SHARON LEE BUNDY. High Life 3. Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . PAMELA ANN BURKHOLDER, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 2, 3; Trans¬ ferred from Miles Senior High School, Miles, Mich., 2_BURTIS BURR, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. . . . RICHARD GERALD BURTON, Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Li¬ brary Staff 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 2; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . JAMES HENRY BUR- WELL, Citizenship Award 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Seniors Row III CAROLYN LOUISE BUTNER, D.E. 4; High Life 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Science Club 2. . . . ESTER MARIE BYERLY, Transferred from Pleasant Garden High School 4. . . . LENORA GLEN CANFIELD, Guidance Assist¬ ant 3. . . . DORA JEAN BYRUM, Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 2. . . . THOMAS RICHARD CAN¬ NON, Honor Roll 2, 4; Medical Club (4) ; Science Club 4; Track 3. 4. Row IV ELIZABETH ANN CANTRELL, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 4; JCL 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 3; Youth Council 3; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . SAMUEL LEE CAPPS, ICT 3, 4. . . . JOHN EDWARD CARR, Basketball 2; Football 2; Golf 2, 4; JCL 2: Science Club 2; Track 2; Transferred from Rags¬ dale High School 3. . . . MARGARET JEAN¬ ETTE CARRICO, D.O. 4. . . . LINDA ANNE CARTER. Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Trans¬ ferred from Ft. Lauderdale High School, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 3. Row V SANDRA CASEY. . . . JAMES CAUSEY. . . . CHERYL MARIE CHANEY. D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . SHIRLEY ANN CHILDRESS, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Medical Club 4. . . . PATRICIA JANE CHINN, GAA 3, 4; Transferred from Ardmore High School, Ardmore, Okla., 3. Row VI SARAH JANE CHRISTY, Band 2; D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . JEAN ANN CLARK, Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Trans¬ ferred from Sumner High School 2. . . . JOY YVONNE CLARK, D.O. 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . RAY CLINTON CLARK, Home¬ room Treasurer 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JERRY BRUCE CLAY¬ TON, JCL 2; Transferred from Sumner High School 2. T. BROWN BRUNSON BRYANT BULLEN BULLOCK BUNDY BURKHOLDER BURR BURTON BIIRWF.I.I. BUTNER BYERLY CANFIELD BYRUM CANNON CANTRELL CAPPS CARR CARRICO CARTER CASEY CAUSEY CHANEY CHILDRESS CHINN CHRISTY J. A. CLARK J. Y. CLARK R. CLARK CLAYTON 14 seniors are chosen National Merit Semifinalists Page 104 Nine from GHS make first chair in All-State Band Row I RETTA JO CLEMENTS, Band 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; Medical Club 3; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . BEVERLY ANN CLIFTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 4; High Life 4: Library Staff 4. . . . VADEN LEROY COBB, Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Transferred from Broughton High School, Raleigh. N. C., 2. . . . DIANNE COBLE. . . . FRANCIS WILBUR COCHRAN, Choir 3, Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. Row II LINDA KAY COCHRAN, D.E. 4; Transferred from Sumner High School 3. . . . DEWEY ANTHONY COCKMAN, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 4; Junior Civitan 4; May Day Pageant 4; Playmasters 4. . . . ERNEST TROUTMAN COLLINS, D.E. 4. . . . CHARLES MORTON COMPTON, Bible Club 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. . . . MARY VINCENT COMPTON, Bible Club 3; Choir 3. 4; FTA 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3; JCL 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4. Row III SUSAN ADELE CONNELL. Bible Club 3; D.O. 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 4. . . . JAMES WALTER CRABTREE, Choir 3, 4; High Life 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . CAROLE JANICE CRAIN, Christmas Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Medical Club 3; Office As¬ sistant 4. . . . JESSE CARLTON CRIMM, Honor Roll 3; Track 3. . . . ALEX CRIST, LIonorRoll 4. Row IV FRANK SEBREE CROTHERS, Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Torchlight 4. . . . DORIS LEE CROW, Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 4. . . . BRENDA CAROL CUMMINGS, Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3; Medical Club 4; Office Assistant 4: Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . MARGIT CHRISTINE DAHLKE, Choir 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Transferred from Ashe- boro High School. Asheboro. N. C.. 3. . .. SHARON ANNE DAVIS, GAA 2; Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Office Assistant 2. NO MATTER HOW r you look at it, our seniors strive for perfection. Row V JO FRAN DAY, Homeroom Secretary 2. . . . ANN ELIZABETH DEES, Basketball .2, 3; Bible Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . ARCHIE FRANKLIN DEES, Football 2; Honor Roll 3; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4. . . . PHILLIP NEW¬ TON DIXON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . TONY CARLTON DIXON, Honor Roll 3: Bus Driver 3, 4; Transferred from West Palm Beach High School, West Palm Beach, Fla., 2. Row VI WILLIAM HOWARD DIXON, D.O. 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . ELIZABETH ANNE DODSON, D.E. 4. . . . HERMAN GORDON DOHM, High Life 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. . . . VIVIAN JANE DUN¬ CAN. . . . CHARLES WESLEY DUNHAM, Honor Roll 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CLEMENTS CLIFTON COBB COBLE F. COCHRAN L. COCHRAN COCKMAN COLLINS C. COMPTON M.COMPTON CONNELL CRABTREE CRAIN CRIMM CRIST CROTHERS CROW CUMMINGS DAHLKE DAVIS DAY A. E. DEES A. F. 1)EES P. DIXON T. DIXON W. DIXON DODSON DOHM DUNCAN DUNHAM Page 106 IT’S A BIRD! It’s a plane! No, it’s the most likely to surreed. Row I MARY ELIZABETH EARLE. Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom President 2; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Court 2, 3; PTSA 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; School Secretary 3; Senior Class President 4; Superlative 4. . . . CAROLYN ILA EBHARDT, Bible Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3; Silver Star 4; Spanish Club 4. . . . RICHARD DURWOOD EDWARDS, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Silver Star 3; Track 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4. . . . MARY JANE EGBERT, GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . FRANK KENDALL EILER. Homeroom Officer 2; Swim¬ ming 2. Row II JANICE RUTH ELLISOR, D.O. 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4_MAX ELMORE. . . . JAMES MICHAEL EPHLAND, Basketball 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 4; Silver Star 3; Philomathions 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, Treasurer 4; Traf¬ fic Squad 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Seniors Vice-President 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3. . . . MARY ARTHUR EPPERSON. . . . HENRI MILTON EVANS, Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: JC.L 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4. Row III JUDITH ELIZABETH FAIN, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 4. . . . BRENDA KAY FAULK¬ NER, Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . HENRY CLAY FAULKNER, Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . WILLIAM DAVID FESPERMAN, Gold Star 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Science Club 4; Torchlight 4: Whirligig 2. 3. . . . ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE FINISON, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Silver Star 3. Row IV SARAH ANN FLINTOM, Citizenship Award 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Societ y 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Youth Council 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ROBERT MELVIN FOSTER. Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . SUZI FAYE FRAHM, Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Honor Roll 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3. . . . BARRY SPENCER FRANK, Transferred from Darlington High School, Rome, Ga., 3. . . . JANE FREEMAN. Row V DANIEL WILTON FRYE, Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . DAVID FU, Honor Roll 4; JCL 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3. . . . LINDA MAE FULLER. Bible Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Transferred from Bessemer High School 2. . . . TONY FULLER, Transferred from Eau Claire High School, Columbia, S. C., 3. . . . THOMAS ALBEE FULTON, Honor Roll 2, 3. Row VI HENRY NELSON FURMAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Silver Star 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . ANNETTE GADDY, GAA 3; Gold Star 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Guid¬ ance Assistant 4. . . . RONALD ANTHONY GAGLIARDI, Homeroom Vice-President 4; School Store 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . BONNIE LOYCE GARRETT, Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . BOB STERLING GINGHER, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Senior Hi- Y 3; Track 2. EARLE EBHARDT EDWARDS EGBERT EILER ELLISOR ELMORE EPII LAND EPPERSON EVANS FAIN B. FAULKNER II. FAULKNER FESPERMAN FINISON FLINTOM FOSTER FRAHM FRANK FREEMAN FRYE FU L. FULLER T. FULLER FULTON FURMAN CADDY GAGLIARDI GARRETT CINCIIER Torchlight inducts seventeen seniors in fall tapping Page 108 Skeeter Powell is selected to play in Shrine Bowl Row I LUDWIG V. GLANCKOPF, Choir 4; Football 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. . . . CATHERINE SUE GOFF. GAA 3; Marshal 3. . . . THOMAS RICHARD GOFORTH. . . . SHERRILL PATRICIA GOINS, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . HARVEY EARLE GOLDBERG, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 2; Superlative 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row II BARBARA JEANNE GOODE, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . PHILLIP LEE GOODWIN. . . . SCOTT PRESTON GRAHAM. . . . SIDNEY CHARLES GRAY. . . . STANLEY DAVID GRAY. Football 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. “GIVE me a ‘G’!” Row III ROBERT DOUGLAS GREEN. . . . DYRL DUANE GREENE, Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Mt. Airy High School, Mt. Airy, N. C., 2. . . . RICHARD VANCE GREENE, School Store 3, 4_SANDRA ELIZABETH GREENE, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . FRANK HERNDON GREGORY. Row IV DORIS JEAN GREGSON, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. . . . CAROLYN MAE GRIGGS, Gold Star 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Medi¬ cal Club 2, 3; Silver Star 3. . . . THOMAS WILSON GRIMES, D.E. 4. . . . MICHAEL RAY GROSS, Honor Roll 3. . . . MAURICE DUR- RENCE GULLEDGE, Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Row V AN WYKE GUNTER. Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Stage Crew 3; Tennis 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . LOLA ELLEN GURLEY. Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; FTA 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . BRENDA ANN HALL, D.O. 4_ROBERT MORRISON HAM, Honor Roll 4. . . . DAVID AUSTIN HAMILTON, Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Orchestr a 3; Band 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 2; Traffic Squad 4. Row VI MARY HARDEE. . . . PATRICIA FAYE HAR¬ DIN, D.O. 4. . . . PATSY LOU HARP, D.E. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . CAMOLYN REID HARRIS, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Marshal 3; May Day- Pageant 3; Orchestra 2; Paymasters 3, Treasurer 4; Superlative 4; Junior Class Play 3. . . . PHIL T. HARRIS, History Honor Society 4. GLANCKOPF COFF COFOKTH GOINS GOLDBEKC GOODE GOODWIN- GRAHAM S. C. CRAY S. D. CRAY GREEN D. GREENE R. GREENE S. GREENE GREGORY GliEGSON GRIGGS GRIMES CROSS GULLEDCE GUNTER GURLEY HALL HAM HAMILTON HARDEE HARDIN HARP C. HARRIS P. HARRIS Page 110 Senior Class presents Dickens’ Christmas Carol Row I MICHAEL JEFFERY HARRISON, Football 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Wrestling 4; Trans¬ ferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . CAROLE JEAN HARROD, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. . . . BETTY ANN HART, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Day Pag¬ eant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Youth Council 2. . . . JOHN EDWARD HARVILLE, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, President 4; Mar¬ shal 3; Monogram Club 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 3. . . . EDWARD JIMMY HATH¬ AWAY, Football 2; Homeroom Officer 2. Row II LINDA KAYE HAYNES, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . DAVID EMMETT HEATH, Band 2, 3; Baseball 2; ICT 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4. . . . JOHN WALTER HEDRICK, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2. 3, Vice- President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . FREDRICK WAYLAND HENDERSON, History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JUDITH ELAINE HENNINGS, Office Assistant 3, 4; Transferred from Mineral Springs High School, Mineral Springs, N. C., 3. Row III LUCINDA MARIE HICKERSON, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Citizenship Award 3. 4; Civinettes 3, Secretary 4; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4. . . . JUDITH ANNE HILDEBRANDT, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Office Assistant 3. . . . BETTY CONRAD HILL, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2. . . . JUDITH DIANNE HILL. . . . HELEN EVA H1NSHAW, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Orchestra 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4. Row IV BRENDA KAYE HIPP, Christmas Pageant 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . BAR¬ BARA TURNER HOBBS, Honor Roll 4; Library Staff 2, 3. 4. . . . SUSAN KELLY HODGES, Bible Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club President 2; Home¬ coming Court 4; Homeroom President 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4; School Store 2, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. . . . MARGARET ANN HOLDER, ICT 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . WIL¬ LIAM LUDWIG HOLLEMAN, ICT President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3. Row V HARRISON HARROD HART HARVILLE HATHAWAY HAYNES HEATH HEDRICK HENDERSON HENNINGS HICKERSON HILDEBRANDT B. HILL J. HILL HINSHAW HIPP HOBBS SOMEHOW school-spirited seniors always make it to the games. HOWARD WILSON HOLT, Honor Roll 2. . . . KENNETH HAROLD HOPKINS, Football 2, 3; Monogram Club 3. . . . MARGARET ANN HOWARD, Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . BARBARA LILLIAN HOWELL, Choir 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Guidance As¬ sistant 4: Little Orchestra Guild 4; Torch’.igh. .. . . . WALTER HARVARD HOWERTON, Band 2; High Life 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Whirligig 3. Row VI CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES, Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. . . . KEN CARLTON HUNT, Christmas Pageant 4: Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . BOBETTE KELLEY HUNTER, Christmas Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Medical Club 2, 3: Play- masters 2, 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 2, 3, Business Manager 4. . . . GEORGE THOM S HYATT, D.E. 4. . . . SYLVIA ANN HYATT. HODGES HOLDER HOLLEMAN HOLT HOPKINS HOWARD HOWELL HOW ERTON HUGHES HUNT HUNTER G. HYATT S. HYATT Page 112 Seniors LMI.AY SENIOR BOYS exhibit their distinguished ward¬ robe. Row 1 JOHN WILLIAM IMLAY, Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . MICHAEL ALAN 1NGBER, High Life 2, 3, 4; History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Senior Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 4. . . . JOSEPH LEONARD INMON. . . . FRANK JAMES IRVIN, Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . WILLIAM REGINALD JAMES, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 2. 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3; Golf 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Chief Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; PTSA 4; Senior Hi-A 2; Student Council 2, 4; Superlative 4; School President 4. Row II DORIS GRAY JOHNSON, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . JEANNE ASHTON JOHNSON, D.O. 3; Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . NORMA ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Christmas Pageant 4; FT A 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA ELAINE JONES, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2: May Day Pageant 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Transferred from Page High School 2_ANNE DAWSON JOYNER. Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. Row III JAA RABAT. . . . JOHN DOWLING KEELER, Christmas Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 2: Honor Roll 2, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Les Freres 2. . . . MARGARET POLLARD KEESEE. FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Library Staff 4: Alay Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 4. . . . LINDA KELLAM, Honor Roll 4. . . . MARY ANNE KELLEN- BERGER, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Little Orchestra Guild 4. Row IV BOYCE LEE KENDRICK, Christmas Pageant 4: High Life 4: History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Senior Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4. . . . SHIRLEY ANN KENDRICK, ICT 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. . . . BEN SMITH KENNERLY, Band 2, 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Orchestra 2; Senior Hi-A 3: Track 3. . . . ELIZABETH OLIVER KENNY, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; ICT 3, 4: High Life 2: Homeroom Officer 2. 3. . . . GENE RUSSELL KENNEY, Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2; Homeroom Officer 2. Row V PATRICIA ANN KERNS, Basketball 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; GAA 3, 4; High Life 3; Library- Staff 4. . . . BILLY FOREST KINCAID, Band 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 4; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; Science Club 3; Bus Driver 4. . . . BETTY KING, History Honor Society 4. . . . BRENDA K1RKMAN. . . . OTTIS FRANKLIN KIRKMAN. D.E. 4. Row VI KATHRYN ANN KUSENBERG, Choir 3: FTA 3; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Spanish Club 4; Whirligig 4. . . . RALPH BIN- FORD LAKE, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4: Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4. . . . ROBERT THOMAS LAMBETH, Choir 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Golf 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Chief 4. . . . WALTER JACOB LAND- SPERGER, Band 2, 3; Football 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior Jaycees 4: Traffic Squad 4. . . . DONNA KAYE LANE, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2: Majorette 2. 3. Head 4; May Court 2, 3; Youth Council 2,4; Little Orchestra Guild 4. INGBER INMON IRVIN JAMES D. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON N. JOHNSON JONES JOYNER RABAT KEELER KEESEE KELLAM KELLENBERCEIt B. KENDRICK S. KENDRICK KENNERLY E. KENNY G. KENNEN KERNS KINCAID KING B. KIRKMAN O. KIRKMAN KUSENBERG LAKE LAMBERT LANDSPERGF.R LANE Senior Hi-Y receives plaque from Parents ' Magazine Page 114 Lineberry and McNairy are elected to Girls’ State LASHLE LASSITEH LATHAM LATTA LAWSON LAYTON LEAVEL LEDFORD A. LEE W. LEE C. LINEBERRY W. LINEBERRY LOGAN LONG D. LOVE G. LOVE I). LOWE G. LOWE L. LOWE LUNI) LUTZ LYON McBRIDE McCURRY McFarland McGILL M cKEITHAN McKenzie r. McKenzie Row I ALAN COPELAND LASHLEY, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Bus Driver 3. . . . JOANN C. LASSITER, Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . JANET ELIZABETH LA¬ THAM, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Silver Star 1: Torchlight 4. . . . CHARLES DAVID LATTA, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. . . . MICKEY LEON LAW- SON, Bible Club 2, 3; Bookroom 2; D.E. 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Bus Driver 3; Stage Crew 4. Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Stage Crew 2; Track 2, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3. Row V ROBERT MILLER LUTZ, High Life 2, 3; Home¬ room Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . HER¬ BERT GRADY LYON. . . . PATRICIA ANN McBRIDE, D.O. 4_MARGARET McCURRY. . . . BOB LAVELLE McFARLAND, ICT 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Row II DAVID HOYLE LAYTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Football 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Senior Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4_KAY GUENNO LEAVEL, Civinet- tes 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . LINDA KAYE LEDFORD, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4.... ANN ELIZA¬ BETH LEE, Honor Roll 2. . . . W ILLIAM KNAPP LEE, High Life 4: Honor Roll 4; JCL 2; Track 2. Row VI ANNE LOVETTE McGILL, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . JAMES RONALD McKElTHAN, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . CAROLYN HAY McKENZIE, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; FTA 3, Vice- President 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Presi¬ dent 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Youth Council 3, Vice-President 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ROBERTA MYRLE McKENZIE. D.O. 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Whirligig 2. Row 111 CAROLE GAINES LINEBERRY, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Home¬ room President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Court 3; Office Assistant 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Superlative 4; Youth Council 2. . . . WALTER PERCY LINEBERRY, Band 2, 3, 1: Baseball 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . BILLIE JO LOGAN, GAA 4. . . . PATRICIA DEAN LONG. Orchestra 2. 3. . . . DIANN A LOVE. Row IV GRADY EDWARD LOVE, Choir 2, 3. . . . DOROTHY SANDRA LOWE, Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Medical Club 3; Torchlight 4. . . . GARY ALTON LOWE. . . . LINDA MAE LOWE, Basketball 2; D.E. 3, 4; GAA 2; Transferred from Sumner High School 2. . . . HERBERT LAWRENCE LUND, Choir 3, President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2; Page 117 THEY HAD the nerve to call us a “social squad.” Row I DAVID WAYNE McKINNEY, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 3; Honor Roll 3; Play- masters 3, 4. . . . ROBERT THOMPSON Mc- LAWHORN, Band 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4. . . . MARGARET MITCHELL McLEOD, FTA 4; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 4. . . . NANCY COX McNAIRY, C hristmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; Civinettes 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Orchestra 2; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2; Torchlight 4. . . . RICK HOWARD McPHERSON, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Row II SANDRA KAY McPHERSON, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. . . . RON MACKAY. . . . JAMES EDWARD MADDOX, Transferred from Greenville High School, Greenville, N. C., 3. . . . JAMES DARWIN MADDREY, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Monogram Club 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Superlative 4: Track 3. . . . PAGE MAKELY, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2. 3: Library Staff 3; Medical Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Row III LOWELL KIMSEY MANN, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Seniors Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Tennis 3, 4. . . . SIDNEY HOUSTON MARSH, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Traffic Squacl 4. . . . ROBERT THOMAS MARTIN, Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. . , . VIRGINIA FAYE MARTIN, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . JOSEPH REGINALD MARUS, Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Traffic Squad 4. Row IV AT A LIE CAROL MARVIN, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . LYNN MATHIS. . . . MARY LOUISE MATTHEWS. Choir 3. Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2. 3; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. . . . JULIUS MAYNOR. Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4_RICHARD ESTEN MEADOR, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. Row V CHARLES STEDMAN MELVIN, Baseball 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . DONNA LEE MERRITT, Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; High Life 4: Honor Roll 3; JCL 2: Office Assistant 2. . . . ALFRED DEVOY MILLER, ICT 3. 4. . . . JILL MILLER, FTA 2: Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2: Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; PTSA 3; School Store 2; Student Council 3, 4; School Treasurer 3; Youth Council 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLARD LEE MILLS. Junior Jaycees 4. Row VI WILLIAM PAUL MINARD, Choir 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Library Staff 2, 4. . . . GLENDA FAYE MINOR. Glee Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. . . . JOAN LEIGH MITCHELL, Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . MAUDE SUSAN MONROE. Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . DOROTHY KAYE MOODY, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4. McKINNEY McLAWHORN McLEOD MrNAim R. McPHERSON S. McPHERSON MACKAY MADDOX MADDREY MAKLEY MANN MARSH R. MARTIN V. MARTIN MARUS MARVIN MATHIS MATTHEWS MAYNOR MEADOR MELVIN MERRITT A. MILLER J. MILLER MILLS MINARD MINOR MITCHELL MONROE MOODY Bleariest-eyed seniors are on the early schedule Page 118 Whirligig pictures take precedence over our classes Row I JAMES MOOREF1ELD. . . . PAT WAYNE MORI ARTY, Basketball 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. . . . ANTONY CLAY MORTON. Honor Roll 2: Medical Club 4; Senior Hi-A 3, 4. . . . CHARLES MICHAEL MOSER. . . . JACK GLENN MURPHY, Baseball 2; D.E. 3, 4. Row II JANE MAXINE MYERS, Euterpe-Symphonia 3; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . MARY CLAIRE NEILL, GAA 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. . . . WOODIE KAYE NELSON, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 3, 4. . . . SUSAN LUCINDA NEWBY, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; W hirligig 2, 3, Literary Editor 4. . . . FREDRICK NIMER. Row HI WILLIAM MARSHALL NORMAN, Citizenship Award 2; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, President 4; Library Staff 3; Monogram Club 4; Silver Star 3; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Superla¬ tive 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . GLENN JOHNSON NORWOOD. Bus Driver 4. . . . ROB¬ ERT JOHNSON NUCKOLLS, Band 2; Citizenship Award 2; Football 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDA KAY NUNN, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4. . . . HARRY DEL OAKES, May Day Pageant 3. Row IV CHARLES MITCHELL OAKLEY, Junior Civitan 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . NANCY ANN OKER- SON, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3. . . . KAREN EILEEN OWENS, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . LENWOOD EARL OWENS, D.E. 3, 4. . . . DONNA JEANNE PAOLI, Civinettes 3, 4: FTA 3, Treasurer 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4: Torchlight 4; Whirligig . Row V CAROL ANN PARCELL, D.E. 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . JOSEPH CALDWELL PARKS, Golf 2; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JUDITH ANN PARKS, Homeroom Officer 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . BENNY LEE PASCHAL, D.O. 4_JENNY LYN PASCHAL, D.O. 4. Row VI LYNDA PATTERSON. . . . MARY PATTER¬ SON. . . . CAROLYN ANNE PATTON, Home¬ room Officer 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . SARA FRANCES PATTON, D.O. 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . JAMES DAVID PAXTON, D.E. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. MOOREFIELD MORIARTY MORTON MOSER MURPHY MYERS NEILL NELSON NEWBY NIMER NORMAN NORWOOD NUCKOLLS NUNN OAKES OAKELY OKERSON K. OWENS L. OWENS PAOLI PARCELL J. C. PARKS J. A. PARKS B. PASCHAL J. PASCHAL L. PATTERSON M. PATTERSON C. PATTON S. PATTON PAXTON Page 120 M H. PEARCE I. PEARCE PELKEY PERKINSON PHILLIPS PITTS POINDEXTER C. POWELL J. POWELL R. POWE LL PUGH PURGASON PURVIS RACKLEY RAINES RAMM RANKIN REAMS REED RICHARDS RICHARDSON D. RIDDLE T. RIDDLE RIDGE ROBERTS A. ROBINSON H. ROBINSON ROOT ROSS ROYAL Seniors Row I HARRIS JAMES PEARCE, Band 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Senior Hi-Y 3. . . . IRVIN ALEXANDER PEARCE, Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 3; High Life 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; PTSA 4; Senior Hi-Y 3; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; School Vice-President 4. . . . ALBERT FRANCIS PELKEY, Wrestling 3, 4. . . . JOE WILLIAM PERKINSON, Christmas Pageant 4. . . . BARRY LEE PHILLIPS, Band 2, 3, 4. Row II BARBARA ANN PITTS. . . . ALBERT GROVER POINDEXTER. . . . CAROL JEAN POWELL, Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . JAMES LEE POWELL. Bible Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Senior Hi-V 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4_ROBERT FRANKLIN POW¬ ELL, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Superlative 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. Row III GARY PUGH, Band 2. 3. . . . MICHAEL CHARLES PURGASON, ICT 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . JUDY CAROLYN PURVIS. . . . CAROLYN CHRISTINE RACKLEY, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . EDWIN GLENN RAINES, D.O. 4. WHAN THAT Aprille with his sboures snote .. .” May Day Pageant 2; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. . . . DAVID LATT RIDDLE, Honor Roll 4; DeMolay 4_TONY SIMMS RIDDLE, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDA KAi RIDGE, D.O. 4. . . . BETTY ANNE ROBERTS, GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. Row IV PATRICIA LAURIE RAMM, D.O. 4; Honor Roll 4; School Store 3. . . . JAMES WHITEN RAN¬ KIN, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Swimming 2; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . ALICE KA REAMS, Guidance Assistant 4. . . . JANE HAYS REED, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3, Secretary 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; May Day Pageant 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4. . . . LANCE ALAN RICH¬ ARDS, Football 3; Junior Jaycees 4; Track 3; Transferred from Michigan City High School, Michigan. Inch, 3. Row V EVERETTE LEONARD RICHARDSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Row VI ALAN LEAVER ROBINSON, Basketball 2. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . HENRY HORTON ROBINSON. Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . CARY ANN ROOT, Christmas Pag¬ eant 4: FTA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Youth Council 4: Cheerleader 2, 3. . . . LAWRENCE CALVIN ROSS, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; Home¬ room President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Silver Star 3; Torch¬ light 4. . . . JIMMY GREY ROYAL, School Store 3; Junior Exchange Club 4; Transferred from Ledford High School, High Point, N. C., 2. B. James and I. Pearce are elected to Boys’ State Page 123 Janet Williams is winner of A. B. Duke Scholarship RUDD RUDY RUFTY RUSH RUTTER SAGE SANFORD SAUNDERS SCHAEFER SCHER SCHLOSSER SCHNEIDER SCHUSTER SCHWABENTON SCHWARTZ E. SCOTT J. SCOTT S. SCOTT SESSOMS SHADOIN C. SHEPHERD M.SHEPHERD P. SHEPHERD SHORE SHORT F. SHOWFETY T. SHOWFETY SIGMON SILCOX It. SINGLETARY Row I SENECA ROGERS RIJDD. Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . MARLENE RHEA RUDY, Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3; Whirligig 4: Transferred from Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass., 3. . . . ANNA LOUISE RUFTY, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4; FT A 2. Historian 3, President 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Club 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig Senior Class Editor 4.JAMES RUSH. Band 2. . . . TOM KENNETH RUTTER, Christmas Pageant 4; Choir 4; Class Day 4; Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill., 4. Row II RICHARD BLAIN SAGE, D.E. 4_VICTORIA BONBRIGHT SANFORD, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Mar¬ shal 3; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4. . . . RICHARD WAYNE SAUNDERS, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . JOAN SUSAN SCHAEFER, FTA 3; Home¬ coming Court 4; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleader 4. . . . LINDA ELAINE SCHER. Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Office Assistant 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Whirligig 2, 3, 4. Row III MICHAEL ANDREW SCHLOSSER. Football 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3_ESTA BOYLA SCHNEIDER, F I 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Play- masters 3, 4. . . . GLORIA JEAN SCHUSTER. Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4. . . . KAREN JEAN SCHWABEN¬ TON, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Silver Star 4. . . . KATHRYN DeETTE SCHWARTZ, High Life 2, 3; ICT 4. Row IV ELIZABETH SCOTT. . . . JOHN MILLER SCOTT, Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Wrestling 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . . SHARON EILEEN SCOTT. Homeroom Officer 3. 4; Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Curry High School 2. . . . MARY IDA SESSOMS, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; May Court 2; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . THOMAS MATSON SHADOIN, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Row V CAROL DEAN SHEPHERD, Bible Club 2; D.E. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . MILLIE MAE SHEPHERD, FTA 4. . . . PATRICIA LOUISE SHEPPARD, FTA 3. . . . ANN SHORE. . . . JUDY ANN SHORT. Christmas Pageant 4; D.E. President 4; Honor Roll 4. Row VI FREDA ALICE SHOWFETY. Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 2_TOMMIE LEE SHOWFETY, Glee Club 2; Superlative 4. . . . WILLIAM ROBERT SIGMON, Honor Roll 3_WILLIAM PETER SILCOX, ICT 4; Homeroom Officer 2. . . . BONNIE SINGLETARY, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Transferred from Travis High School, Austin, Tex., 3. I CAN ' T find my autobiography. Page 125 IF YOU’LL buy a ribbon, I ' ll buy a pencil. Row I HELEN EMEVE SINGLETARY, Rand 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council 4; Guidance As¬ sistant 4. . . . RUSSELL GAGE SLEEPER, Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Swimming 4; Junior Ex¬ change Club 4. . . . ANGELA DEE SMITH, Basketball 2; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4: W hirligig 2. 3, Senior Class Editor 4. . . . CAROL ANN SMITH, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2_JUDITH LANE SMITH. Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 4; Library Staff 4. Row II MACK EDWARD SMITH, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. . . . NANCY RUTH SMITH, Christmas Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Orchestra 2; Paymasters 3, Vice- President 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2; W hirligig 3. . . . PATRICIA ANN SMITH, Soft- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; GAA 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Medical Club 4. . . . ROBERT EZELL SMITH, Honor Roll 2, 3; Whirligig 3. . . . TOMMY LEON SMITH. Baseball 2; D.E. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. Seniors Row III LINDA ROSE SM1THWICK, D.O. 3, 4; School Store 3; Guidance Assistant 2. . . . WAYNE SMITHWICK. . . . CAROLYN SI E SNEAD, I). E. 4. . . . SYBIL MAE SNUGGS, ICT 4. . . . MONA RUTH SORKIN, FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Orchestra 2. Row IV JOSEPH STEPHEN SPAINHOUR.... DONALD GILMORE SPARROW, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Medical Club 4; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4-JENNY LYN SPENCER, Choir 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4; Superlative 4; Youth Council 4. . . . WAYNE THOMAS STAMEY. . . . ELLEN- CLAIRE STANLEY, Basketball 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3; GAA 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; Youth Council 2; Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4. Row V KATHERINE LINN STARR. Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Whirligig 3; Youth Council 3. . . . DINA CLAY STEED, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Youth Council 3, Secretary 4. . . . PAULA ELIZABETH STEELE, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4_GLORA JEAN STEPHEN¬ SON, FTA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ room Officer 4: Honor Roll 2, 3; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 2; Paymasters 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. . . . J. D. STEVENS, Bible Club 3; Transferred from Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, N. C., 3. Row VI THOMAS AUGUSTUS STEWART, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Track 2. . . . GEORGE HILTON STRADER, Bible Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BAR- BARA M. STUM, Glee Club 2. 3; JCL 2. . . . JOHN WILLIAM STUPAK, Christmas Pageant 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3_ANN TANNER. II. SINGLETARY SLEEPER A. SMITH C. SMITH J. SMITH M. SMITH N. SMITH P. SMITH R. SMITH T. SMITH L. SMITHWICK W. SMITHWICK SNEAD SNUGGS SORKIN SPAINHOUR SPARROW SPENCER STAMEY STANLEY STARR STEED STEELE STEPHENSON STEVENS STEW ART STRADER STUM STUPAK TANNER Morning break is the highlight of each senior’s day Page 126 Seniors pledge their loyalty to the traditions of GHS Row I YVONNE DeELAlNE TATE. ICT 4-JAMES BYRUM TAYLOR. Golf 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4: Swimming 4; Traffic Squad 4; Transferred from Ragsdale High School 3. . . . EMMA ARLENE THAMES, Transferred from Rossville High School, Rossville, Ga., 3. . . . IRENE THAMES, Transferred from Rossville High School, Rossville, Ga.. 3.... MICHAEL GEORGE THEODORAKIS. Row II LARRY WAYNE THOMPSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2. . . . RUBY LEE THOMPSON, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Office Assistant 2. . . . TYLER CRAIG THOMPSON, D. 0. 4; Glee Club 2. . . . DANNY TOLBERT, D. E. 4; Football_ANN TOLLEY. . . . REMUS STROTHER TURNER. Band 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . VIRGINIA LEE UNDERWOOD, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; May Day Pageant 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Row IV JULIA RAY VANDERGRIFT. ICT 4; Honor Roll 3. . . . NANCY DIANNE VICKORY, D.O. 4; High Life 3. . . . CHARLES S. VINOSKI, Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; Whirligig 4. . . . JENNY SUSAN WAGONER. Band 2, 3, 4; High Life 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; JCL 3; Silver Star 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . EARL ALVIN WALD, Baseball 2; Honor Roll 3; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Row III GEORGE EDWARD TOUCHSTONE, Choir 4: Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Silver Star 4; Whirligig 3. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JANE TROUTMAN, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Whirligig 3_ORA JEANNINE TROW¬ BRIDGE. ICT 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; School Store 3. NOW THAT you’re completely confused, paint the picture. Row V NN BRYANT WALKER, GAA 4; Medical Club 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 4. . . . LEWIS RAY WASHINGTON. ICT 4. . . . RUTH LINER WATSON, FTA 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2; Youth Council 2. 3. . . . MONETTE ANNE WEAVER. Citizenship Award 2; Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . RANDY JAMES WE1KEL, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 3; Swimming 3. Row VI JOHN RALPH WELSNER. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Marshal 3; Science Club 3; Silver Star 3; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JERRY FRANKLIN WF.LBORN. D.E. 4: Transferred from Bessemer High School 2. . . . JO ANN WELBORN, D.E. 4. . . . GAYLE LEWIS WELCH. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 2. 3; Medical Club 3; Spanish Club 3. . . . RICHARD LEE WELCH. TATE TAYLOR A. THAMES t. THAMES THEODORAKIS L. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON T. THOMPSON TO LBERT TOLLEY TOUCHSTONE TROUTMAN TROW BRIDLE TURNER I NDF.RWOOl) VANDERGRIFT VICKORY VINOSKI WAGONER WALD WALKER W ASHINGTON WATSON WEAVER WEIKEL W EISNER J. F. WELBORN .1. A. WELBORN G. WELCH R. WELCH Page 128 Phyllis Winston receives a scholarship to Wellesley Row I SALLY JO WELCH, FTA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; PTSA 4; Stude nt Council 4; Youth Council 2, 3, Chair¬ man 4. . . . NANCY GAIL WESTON, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Track 2, 3, 4. . . . KATHLEEN BRYAN WHARTON, Citizenship Award 3; Eutherpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Torch¬ light 4_PATRICIA ANN WHITE, Bible Club 3; D.E. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. . . . JOHN MICHAEL WHITMAN. Row II ROBERT CROMWELL WHITTLE, Bus Driver 3. . . . HOWARD FRANKLIN WILLARD, Wrestling 4. . . . RONDA JUDITH WILLETT, Bible Club 3; FTA 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Office Assistant 2; Whirligig 3, Caption Editor 4. . . . BRENDA KAYE WIL¬ LIAMS, Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Transferred from Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, N. C., 2. . . . JUDITH LEE WILLIAMS, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Marshal 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MY MIND ' S made up. I’m going through. Row III TIMOTHY MICHAEL W ILLIAMS, Swimming 3. . . . VIVIAN CAROL WILLIAMS, ICT 4; Glee Club 3. . . . WALTER FREDERICK WILLIAMS, Golf 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig 4. . . . KATHERINE ENGLE Wl ' MBISH, Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. . . . PHYLLIS JANE WINSTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Playmasters 2. 3; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Whirligig 2, Lit¬ erary Editor 3, Editor 4. Row IV WILLIAM HUGH WOMBLE, Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 4; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BRENDA LUCILLE WOODS, Baseball 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; ICT 4. . . . DAVID MARVIN WOOT- ERS, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. . . . ELIZABETH CAROL WRAY, Band 2; ICT 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2. . . . ALEXANDER ELMER WRENN, Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Citizenship Award 3: Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Row V MARY ELLEN WRENN, D.O. 4. . . . FRANK JOSEPH WRIGHT, Basketball 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2_RICHARD ARTHUR WRIGHT, Wrestling 2. . . . PATRICIA SHANNON WY- RICK, Basketball 2; D.O. 4; High Life 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. . . . NANCY LEE YATES, Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Tennis 3; Little Orchestra Guild 4. Row VI VIRGINIA SUE YELVERTON. Citizenship Award 2; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. . . . ELLEN MAE YOUNG, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Office Assistant 2; Play- masters 3, 4. . . . JEANNE GREENLEAI YOUNG, Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2; JCL 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . CAROLYN FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Silver Star 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Secretary 4. S. WELCH WESTON WHARTON WHITE WHITMAN WHITTLE W ILLARD WILLETT B. W ILLIAMS .1. WILLIAMS T. W ILLIAMS V. W ILLIAMS W . WILLIAMS WTMBISH W INSTON WOMBLE WOOD HOOTERS W RAY A. WRENN M. WRENN F. W RIGHT R. W RIGHT WYRICK YATES ELVF.RTON E. YOUNG J. YOUNG ZIMMERMAN Page 130 BEST PERSONALITY: (lower left) Lynn Spencer, Miles Brown; SWEETEST: (lower right) Babs Andrew, Fred Henderson; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: (upper left) Candy Bernard, Mike Andrew; MOST COURTEOUS: (over Mike’s shoulder) Bob Martin and (to his left) Carol Lineberry. MOST DEPENDABLE: (front) Cindy Hickerson, Mike Ephland. (Back row) FRIENDLIEST: Jack Harville, Mary Sessoms; MOST POPULAR: Robert (Skeeter) Powell and Mary Earle. Page 132 MOST TALENTED: (lower left) David Hamilton, Cookie Showfety; CUTEST: (center) Donnie Sparrow and (above him) Sue Yelverton; MOST ATHLETIC: (right) Earl Strickland and (absent) Kaye Moody. Superlative qualities bring recognition to 28 seniors WITTIEST: (lower left) Barbara Gurley, James Maddrey; (center) Bill James and (to his left) Donna Lane; BEST MOST INTELLECTUAL: (lower right) William Norman DRESSED: (back) Harvey Goldberg and (to his right) and (above him) Phyllis Winston; BEST LOOKING: Cam Harris. Sports events draw crowds of ebullient fans. Athletic training builds our bodies, instills good sportsmanship and love of a game. SPORTS Page 135 PRACTICING a new cheer, “If you’re happy and you know Richardson, Schaefer, in front; and Pearce, Stanley, Moody, it.” are varsity cheerleaders Pfaff, Miller, Harrod, Barrier, Bradshaw, Hackney, back. Cheerleaders contribute spirit to GHS traditions JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Head cheerleader Pritchard. Second row: Mason, Gregory, Jones, Turner, Owen, Simmons. Throughout the sports seasons, crowds of Whirlie supporters lent their enthusiastic yells, urging the teams on to victory. The volume of sound and enthusiasm in the stands reached a new height, impelled by eleven dynamic cheerleaders with powerful vocal cords and even stronger school spirit and energy. The cheerleaders, in their blue and white uniforms bearing a big “G,” sparked spon¬ taneous enthusiasm in the cheering section at every game. Their leadership of the fren¬ zied voices rocked the stadium with the fight song, the “Alma Mater,” and the many victory yells of pleased crowds. Colorful goalpost decorations, skits at pep rallies, and antics of the Whirlibird also aroused the spirit of Whirlie fans. Through vigorous practice and effort, the cheerleaders con¬ tributed vocal school spirit to support the Whirlie tradition. Page 136 Monogram Club promotes good sportsmanship MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS are Norman, Schlosser, Robinson, Pearce, and President Harville. MONOGRAM CLUB members are, front row, Burwell, Nor¬ man, Hannibal. Mullins, Greene, Bare, Wald, Hughes, Burgess. Second row: Duncan, A. Robinson, Riddle, Tucker, Schlosser, B. Byrd. Cobb, Mad drey, Maynor. Third row: The Monogram Club this year was com¬ posed of boys who were vitally interested in the advancement of athletics and good sportsmanship in every game. Members proudly wore their white sweaters that sported the letter “G,” graphic proof that they had excelled in some phase of sports. Monogram Club boys helped the athletics department in many ways. They sold tickets, operated first-down markers, and sold programs at football games. Thirsty football players were always delighted to see the club’s “water boys” running onto the field. A club goal was one hundred per cent attendance at all sports events, and mem¬ bers worked steadily to arouse GHS support for wrestling matches and swimming meets, as well as for basketball and baseball games. Andrews, Harville, Pearce, Nuckolls, Hedrick, Still, Sousa. Goldberg, Crothers. Fourth row: H. Robinson, Crump, Rudd, 3. Martin, J. Martin, Powell, Cheek, Strickland, Gulledge, J. Byrd. Page 137 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Schlosser, Harrison, Arrington, B. Strickland, Hurdle, L. Maynor, Rives, Ephland. Second row: B. James, Edge, Bullard, Burton, Leonard, Gulledge, Palmer, Byrd, Cobb, Layton, Nuckolls. Third row: Oakley, D. James, Crump, Walke, Hedrick, J. Maynor, Duncan, R. Dempsey, Barnes, Craven, McNairy, Hartig, Finlon. Fourth row: Andrews. E. Strickland, Linker, L. Dempsey, Powell, Walker, McLean, Burgess, Dalton. Whirlie gridders are second in Central Conference August 20th, the opening day of Whirlie football drills, attracted a record number of boys who wished to try their skills on the gridiron. From the hundred or more that reported, there was an abundance of talent, speedy backs as well as aggressive linemen. The varsity team resulted in a combination of seasoned veterans and inexperienced sophomores and juniors. The Whirlies opened the 1962 season at Raleigh, where they astonished the crowd by upsetting the Caps, who were considered one of the top contenders for the state 4-A championship. The victory was also sweet revenge for a 29-0 loss to the Raleigh team in the semifinals of the 1961 season. PAGE defenders are unwilling to allow running room for Whirlie fullback. Page 138 POWELL displays an uncanny sense of balance while moving ahead for valuable yardage. Playoff opportunity falters in 0-0 tie with Reynolds The Whirlies disappointingly lost their next two games; however, they recovered to win five in a row before losing to High Point. In the final game of the season, they had to defeat Reynolds to gain a playoff berth, but the two teams fought to a tie, and the Whirlie football season ended. The backfield that led the Whirlies to their 6-3-1 record and second place in the conference, included quarterback John Hed¬ rick, halfbacks Mickey Andrews and Keith Gulledge, and fullback Bob Powell. An¬ drews gained all-conference honors while Powell was all-state and all-southern. An¬ drews also was high scorer for the Whirlies with eleven touchdowns. Outstanding line¬ men were Bobby Nuckolls, Dick Burton, Earl Strickland, Lynn Duncan, Dave Lay- ton, Wayne Burgess, Cotton Hartig, Eddie Walke, Leon Oakley, and James Walker. The defensive backfield was led by line¬ backers Powell, Branden James, and Arlie Cribble, and halfbacks Gulledge, Wayne Edge, and Mike Harrison. COACH JAMIESON and defensive captain discuss strategy to subdue the opposing attack. Page 139 JV Football Team ties for conference championship JV FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Brennan, Haugen, Martin, Plybon, Moorefield, McMakin, Parrish, Hieb, Dean, Perryman. Second row: Frye, Meyer, Nelson, Strickland, Locklar, Dunn, Jones, Jackson, Patterson, Richbourg, Byerly, Teer. Third row: Haire, Wall, Sbearin, Goldfarb, Pressley, Ingold, Leonard, Murphy, Garner, Floyd, Marshall, Clifford. The JV’s lost only once in eight games. STRICKLAND falls short of a first down in conference title game with Reynolds. Spirit and desire are two words that apply to the 1962 junior varsity football team. The little Whirlies, the smallest team in the conference and lacking in a real abundance of talent, fought their way to a record of seven wins and only one loss. Each game was a rugged, hard-fought contest. Coaches Bruce Morton and John Gordy named backs Ben McMakin, Sandy Byerly, Don Dunn, John Marshall, and Steve Martin, and linemen Charles Pressley, A1 Richbourg, Bishop Byerly, and Mike Locklar the out¬ standing players of the team. Nearly fifty boys remained with the JV’s for the entire season, and twenty-seven of them were starters at one time or another. The Whirlie JV’s opened the season by downing Page 13-0. They then triumphed over Burlington, 13-6, before suffering their only loss of the season at the hands of High Point. Five straight victories followed. This determined group of boys will surely contribute to the success of future varsity teams. Page 140 Whirlies finish strong to place second in conference Magnificent is the word to describe the Whirlie basketball team’s effort in the 1963 state tournament. Even though they lost, and by only a single basket, the GHS boys really gave the students an experience to remember with pride. The Whirlies experienced a highly suc¬ cessful regular season, placing second in the conference with an 11-3 record, and obtain¬ ing a 16-6 overall mark. Pat Moriarty, an all-conference and all-state selection, was the big gun for the Whirls, with an eighteen- point average. Bob Powell and Earl Strick¬ land, three-year starters, and Bob Martin and John Eledrick contributed valuable support. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -— Kneeling: Hedrick. Blackmon, Cheek. Payne, Harville, Duncan, Burchette, Powell, Moriarty, Strickland, Martin. Standing: Banks, Hughes. Page 141 Bid for state title halted in final overtime second The Whirlies had their off-nights, losing by as many as twenty points, but often they displayed an awesome offense, winning by 39 points in one game. They had to win their final four regular season games to qualify for the tournament, and having ac¬ complished this, the GHS team prepared to present tournament fans a thrilling exhibi¬ tion. MASSIVE group of Whirlies and Bulldogs struggles to gain possession. BIG PAT MORI ARTY outmaneuvers two Burlington Bull¬ dogs to gain control for the Whirlies. In their first post-season game the Whirlies downed Durham to advance to the semifinals against a highly touted Myers Park team. A victory over the Mustangs set the stage for a heart-stopping finale. Not until the final overtime second, and playing without three regulars, did the Whirlies lose to the Rocky Mount Blackbirds. Junior Alex Cheek proved himself a real star in the semifinal and final tourney games. Coach McCall’s JV team, which suffered only one defeat, Coach Gordy’s “B” team, and Coach Morton’s “C” team each experi¬ enced a successful season, insuring Coach Jamieson of future championship basket¬ ball. Page 142 JV BASKETBALL TEAM •— Kneeling: Van Hecke, Shearin, Dunn, McMakin, Landry. Standing: Trainer Tucker, Miller, Burgess, Linker, Fellers, Dempsey. JV B AMD ‘C TEAMS —Front row: Wilson, Blackwood, Bartek, Frye, Martin. Third row: Murphy, Byrd, Hyrnc, Snipes, Faulk, Lamb. Showfety, Floyd, Markham. Second Albright, Byerly, Wilkins, Lewis, Carrier, Haire. row: Garner, Carlton, Higgins, Rives, Fussel, Weaver, Fage 143 Wrestlers capture conference and sectional titles PREPARATION for a wrestling match requires strenuous physical workouts as illustrated above. The unheralded Whirlie wrestling team, working long hours in daily practice ses¬ sions, recorded one of their best seasons in many years at GHS. The Whirlie matmen lost their opening match with Danville, Vir¬ ginia, but rebounded to win fourteen in a row. The Whirlies completely dominated Central 4-A conference action and continu¬ ed to place first in the sectional meet. Several GHS wrestlers proved themselves among the best in the state. James Walker, whose only loss was in the opening match of the season, won the state heavyweight title, while Leroy Cobb advanced to the finals before losing. Cobb, Dick Burton, and Ronnie Hendricks were undefeated during regular season competition. Other standouts were Robbie Greene and Steve Martin. WRESTLING TEAM — Front row: Bare, Hendricks, Haugen, Maynor, Cory. Back row: Coach Manzi, L. Cobb, Martin, K. Cobb, Wald. Middle: Still, James, Cribble, Ariail, Walker, Dempsey, Pelkey, Strickland. ■ I Page 144 SWIMMING TEAM -— First row: Mullins, Rierson, Quinn, English, Richbourg, Riddle, C. Gibson, Robinson. Fourth Allred, Garvin. Second row: Manager Compton, Ayers, row: Rudd, Patterson, Martin, Wade, Petty, Hannibal, Burnett, Sleeper, Smith, M. Gibson. Third row: Hurdle, Burwell. Swimmers win ECC Invitational, are second in state Mr. Robert Sawyer, in only his second sea¬ son as swimming coach at GHS, guided the Whirlie tankmen to a highly respectable 9-4 record. The Whirlies also were second among ten teams in the state meet, first in the ECC Invitational, and seventh in the UNC Invitational, in which 29 teams from all over the South were represented. Jim Burwell, team captain and state 100 yard freestyle champion. Buddy Rudd, Larry Hannibal, Randy Wade, Buddy Robinson, and Dennis Hurdle spearheaded the GHS swimmers. Wade, Hannibal, and Rudd each broke Senior High records. Jack Martin and Bill Mullins played an im¬ portant role in the success of relay teams, and a number of sophomores, including Ted Burnett, David Quinn, and A1 Richbourg landed starting positions. WHIRLIE SWIMMERS maintain a keen sense of competi¬ tion, even during daily workouts. Page 145 Young pitchers and experienced hitters lead Whirlie 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: Cheek, Coach McCall, Burgess, Holy Held, Peoples, O ' Briant, Eph- Fuller, Martin, Strickland, Oakley, Quakenbush. Standing: land, Hendricks, Burr, Cobb, Manager Weatherly. In its last season as the Greensboro Senior High Whirlies, the 1962 baseball team, again dominating Central 4-A Conference action, swept to a fifth straight conference championship. The Whirlie baseballers at¬ tained a 12-2 league record and were 13-4 in all games. The combination of excellent pitchers and experienced hitters enabled the Whirlie nine to win by as many as fourteen runs. Sophomores Alex Cheek, 8-1, and Wayne Burgess, 2-1. and junior Bob Martin, 3-2, gave very creditable mound performances, as their records prove. Charlie Ephland, Tommy Fuller, and Bones O’Briant batted better than .400, while Steve Davis, Harold Holyfield, and Dallas Peoples each surpass¬ ed the .300 mark. Catcher Leroy Cobb and second baseman Bobby Oakley, both de¬ fensive standouts, completed the starting lineup. OUTFIELDER EPHLAND lines foul down the third base line but later connects to aid in the Whirlie victory. Page 146 JV BASEBALL TEAM -— Kneeling: Jones, Byrd, Rumley, Manager Weatherly, Bullard, Patton, Lawrence, Carrier, Benton, Shearin, Strickland, Hurdle, Lineberry. Standing: McLean, Payne, Burchette, Hudson, Coach Gordy. nine to fifth straight Central 4-A conference title The only two conference losses were dealt by rival Page and by High Point. Wilming¬ ton defeated the Whirlies twice in non-con¬ ference contests. Included in the GHS vic¬ tories was a 7-3 win over the touring Cranbrook, Michigan, nine. The 1962 junior varsity baseball team experienced a highly successful, undefeated season, winning twenty consecutive games. Coach John Gordy named pitchers Mike Henry, David Patton, Ed McLean, and Freddy Jones outstanding varsity prospects along with power hitters Tommy Hudson, Dennis Hurdle, Basil Bullard, and Burtis Burr. Varsity coach Lewis McCall, with his entire pitching staff, prospective JV’s, and a number of valuable ’62 reserves returning, can expect another winning baseball team for the 1963 season. CATCHER Cobb and pitcher Martin discuss the finer points of the game. Page 147 POLE VAULTER Pearce clears the bar in one of track’s many exciting events. With the arrival of spring, 1962, an excel¬ lent group of trackmen took to the cinders for coach Claude Manzi. Hours of running and physical conditioning paid numerous dividends to the Whirlie track team, which won all three triangular meets with con¬ ference foes, placed second in the conference and sectional meets, and fourth in the state meet. Mickey Andrews, Bob Towel], Alan Robinson, Paul Early, Mike Schlosser, and many others sparked the outstanding team. The 1962 cross country team, coached by Bob Sawyer and led by Harry Boyte and Buddy Robinson, won its two conference meets, tied for first in the sectional meet, and tied for third in the state meet. Track Team is fourth in state, Cross Country third 1962 TRACK TEAM — Front row: Pearce, Harrison, Sch- Third row: Trainer Tucker, Barnes, Clark, Murray, Har- losser, Irvin, Andrews, Maynor, Iler. Second row: Swaim, ville, Powell, Walker, Early, Manager Ellstrom. The track Edge, Cannon, Souza, Palmer, Robinson, Greene, Farrior. team won the sectional meet. Page 148 1962 TENNIS TEAM — Kneeling: Hughes, Whitaker, Harris. Standing: Heggie, Mann, Gunter, Groat, Crothers, Coach Bondanella. Tennis gains renewed popularity on GHS campus Tennis, a minor sport at GHS which has gained increasing popularity in the past few years, attracted a large number of boys last spring. The 1962 team found winning a difficulty, however, and ended the season with a record of three wins and five losses. The Whirlie netters defeated Burlington, Winston-Salem Gray, and High Point but lost to all remaining Central 4-A Conference opponents, including two setbacks by Page High. Seniors Don Cunningham and Bob Groat and junior Frank Crothers were Coach Bondanella’s outstanding players. The 1963 team will be loaded with talent and experience and should be a top con¬ tender for the conference title. Van Gunter, Chuck Hughes, Kim Mann, Robert Whit¬ aker, Ret Turner, and Crothers return for another year as regular performers. COACH BONDANELLA and tennis team pause for a mo¬ ment of humor before leaving for an out-of-town trip. Page 149 1962 GOLF TEAM — Sullivan, Janies, Jessup, Gardiner, Hudson, Permar, Howe, West, Williams, Hill. Golf Team pi aces well in all conference competition VETERAN Howard Permar prepares to contribute to the success of the 1963 team. In the past five years golf at GHS has been only a slightly regarded spring sport. A lack of interest among students has produced merely average teams, which have placed low in conference standings. The 1962 team was a vast improvement, however. The Whirlies competed against seven other con¬ ference teams in eight Central 4-A Confer¬ ence matches and placed from second to fourth in each match. Throughout the sea¬ son there was keen competition to gain the top six playing positions. Sherwood Jessup, the number one man, placed second in the state tournament with a 36-hole score of 144. He was also presented the Charles Baker Golf Trophy on Awards Day. How¬ ard I’ermar, Bill James, Paul Gardiner, Dan Howe, and Spencer Sullivan completed the top six players. Coach Jamieson expects a further improved Whirlie golf team in 1963. Page 150 1962 FOOTBALL SCORES CHS 13. Raleigh 7 CHS 6. . Durham 21 CHS 13. Fayetteville 27 CHS 21 Page 7 CHS 14 Burlington 0 CHS 28 Gray 7 CHS 26. Lexington 7 CHS 22. . Salisbury 0 CHS 7. High Point 25 CHS 0. . Reynolds 0 1962 BASEBALL SCORES CHS 7. . Cranbrook 3 CHS 9. Lexington 4 CHS 5... . High Point 6 CHS 2. Reynolds 0 CHS 6 . Burlington 2 CHS 4. Gray 1 CHS 19 Lexington 5 CHS 7. . . . High Point 1 CHS 2. Gray 0 CHS 0 Page 2 CHS 6 Reynolds T CHS 4 Burlington 3 CHS 5 ... Page 0 CHS 5 .... Salisbury 2 CHS 7. Wilmington 11 CHS 4 Wilmington 8 1962-63 BA SKETBALL SCORES CHS 67 Durham 60 CHS 59. Raleigh 51 CHS 43. Raleigh 49 CHS 64. . Lynchburg 54 CHS 52.... Reynolds 51 CHS 39. . . . Lynchburg 43 CHS 41. Burlington 44 CHS 69. Page 47 CHS 65. High Point 50 CHS 60 . . Salisbury 51 CHS 71. Cray 52 CHS 34. Lexington 55 CHS 64. Burlington 51 CHS 56. . . Page 43 CHS 47. High Point 60 CHS 61 . . Salisbury 52 CHS 80 Grav 41 CHS 52 . . Lexington 49 CHS 61 Reynolds 46 CHS 55.. TOURNAMENT SCORES .Durham 44 CHS 67 . Myers Park 51 FINALS CHS 50 (OT) Rocky Mount 52 1962 TENNIS SCORES CHS 2 Lexington 6 CHS 5. . . Burlington 4 CHS 8 Gray 1 CHS 3. Page 6 CHS 0 Reynolds 9 CHS 2. Salisbury CHS 5 . . High Point 4 CHS 3. Page 6 1962 TRACK SCORES GHS 67 . . . . . Salisbury 54 Lexington 20 CHS 73 . . Burlington 64 Page 11 GHS 58 Reynolds 60 1962-63 WRESTLING SCORES CHS 15. Danville 29 CHS 28 Asheboro 21 GHS 46. Reynolds 8 CHS 27. Burlington 16 CHS 29 Page 21 CHS 31 High Point 13 CHS 34 Salisbury 14 CHS 35. Lexington 10 CHS 34, . . Burlington 12 GHS 31. Page 15 GHS 37 High Point 8 GHS 43. . Reynolds 5 GHS 33 . Salisbury 9 GHS 50 . Madison Mavodan 0 GHS 35. Lexington 11 1962-63 SWIMMING SCORES GHS 77. Wake Forest 65 Reynolds 24 GHS 52 Greenville 43 GHS 29. . UNC Frosh 65 GHS 63 . Chapel Hill 23 GHS 36 . . Myers Park 59 GHS 63 East Mecklenburg 31 GHS 41.... . Duke Frosh 54 GHS 64 . Raleigh 31 GHS by forfeit over Chapel Hill GHS 24. ... Myers Park 71 GHS 62. East Mecklenburg 33 GHS 60 . . Raleigh 34 placed 2nd in state meet and 7th in UNC 1 nvitational CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front row: Finch, Dalche, Suavely, Perkins, Wrenn, Robinson. Back row: Still, Boyte, Bell, Byrd, Baker, Souza, Coach Sawyer. Practice builds agility, speed, and a winning team GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Clark, Eg¬ bert, Sandford, Weston, Moody, Murray, Crasser. Second row: Coach Mrs. Lambert, Walker, Bing, Yates, C. Smith, Bryson, P. Smith, Jamieson, Buckner, Manager Shaw. IN CURRY-GHS game, Nancy Yates is about to score. At the shrill blow of a whistle, a team of eleven girls spring forward, eager to score against their well-matched opponents. Al¬ though an agile member of the defensive team dives for the ball, the rolling sphere eludes all hands. Repeated attempts to tame the bouncing object prompt referees to mete out penalties. After the dust has settled, the victors run joyously from the field, while “trailing” losers rehash each play in hopes of doing better next time . .. Though victories are important, the Girls’ Athletic Association means more to its mem¬ bers than the outcome of a single game. The GAA, an extracurricular club led by Gail Weston, sponsored a volleyball Sport’s Day for the junior highs of Greensboro and also participated in a volleyball play day at Page High School. Later in the year members met at Woman’s College for another day of track events — tennis, volleyball, bowling, and golf. They took new members into the Page 152 GAA members officiate at junior high Sports Day group early in the year at an open house and introduced the incoming girls to the purposes and regulations of the organization. Six periods every day, girls in physical education classes descended upon the girls’ gym. First they learned the rules of the games from Mrs. Lambert; then they began to master the skills of volleyball, speedball, and basketball. In January, health books were issued to aid in the study of physi¬ ology. Tumbling, tennis, and softball were among the spring sports which concluded a rewarding year of athletics and health education. GAA OFFICERS are President Weston, Egbert, Yates. Seated: Smith. Standing: Chinn, Moody, and advisor Mrs. Lambert. GAA — Front row: Weston, Gunter, Moody, Martinez, Ross, Grasser, Floyd, Egbert, Chinn, Walker. Between rows: Wal¬ lace. Second row: Dunford, Yates, Robertson, Strapp, Smith, Bryson, Ayers. Baker, Balderacchi, Walker, Smith. Third row: Godfrey, Kirby, Barrier, Buckner. Roberts, Sanford, Ramsey, Craig, Williams. Page 153 Activities after school consume hours of our time. Music groups, publications, honor societies, and service clubs serve as outlets for our boundless energy. Page 154 ACTIVITIES Pa S e 155 ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Front row: Gibbons, Scott, Bullard, Kellett, Filipski, Royal, Godwin, Sleeper, Bourne, Sain, Stewart, Boren, and Hackey. Second row: O’Hare, Overman, Staley, Edge, Blue, Forsythe, Bishop, Green, Roos, Bunting, Collier, Apple, Ross, and Bryan. Third row: Stout, Hyslop, Coleman, Wharton, Robey, Huck- abee, Vaughn. Mims, Crutchfield, Baynes, Root, Watkins. McPherson, and McIntosh. Fourth row: Millians, Digman, Bosher. Hollifield, Garber, Masuhr, Gilbert, Troxler, Wales, Gray, Frazier, Rutledge, and Walker. Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith are directors of this group. Advanced girls provide music for Torchlight tappings BOYS’ CHORUS — Front row: P. Arrington, Forsyth, Rat¬ cliff, Holoman, Wagoner, Richbourg, McCartney, Price, Troxler, Quinn. Second row: Powell, Burnett, Root, Duncan, Young, Derushia, Stogner, Ravenell, Cannon, Frahm, D. Ar¬ rington, Bill Byerly, Wyatt. Third row: Foster, Avery, Har¬ den, Moody, Anderson. Robinson, Thornley, Stanley, Nard, C. Jones, James, Jackson, Hinson, Holliday. Fourth row: Fagg, Messer, Chostner, Smith, Bishop Byerly, Gordon, Stumpf, Davis, B. Jones, Bell, Lowdermilk, Dillard, Pultz, Barnes, Leonard. BEGINNERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — Front row: Bowen, Dinkel, Omohundro, Howie, Ham, Lovem, Coleman, Cook, Cooper, Leftwich, Ballard. Second row: Richardson, Dees, Willard, Rhoades, Daniel, Fields, McPhee, Horne, Perry, McLean, Turner. Third row: Orrell, Seller, Jones, Owen, Sparling, Futrell, Early, Russell, Garrett, Jessup, Wilson. Fourth row: Lassiter, Chambers, Radloff, Hyatt, Lawrence, Loftis, Melvin. Glee clubs strive for one goal — a place in the choir BEGINNERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — Front row: Black¬ mon, Wilson, Bullard, Craig, Stubbins, Hassell, Plyler, Clem¬ ent, Sorenson, Highfield, and Warren. Second row: New¬ ton, Campbell, Wilson, Barta, Rogers, Neelley, G. Johnson, Jacobs, Hunter, Futch, and Hensley. Third row: Thornlow, Bailey, Smith, Bowman. Parks, Swaney, Simpson, M. John¬ son, A. Johnson, and Corbet. Fourth row: Whytsell, Von Aspem, Ellwood, Jenkins, Reece, Southern, and Griffin. Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith are the directors. Page 157 Choir premiers Cousins’ operetta “Barbara Allen” CHOIR — Front row: Dahlke. Davant, Newman, Norman. Bernard, Reed, Thompson, Nichols, Howell, Zimmerman, Robinet te, Ray, Monroe. Second row: Lowe, Benhow, C. Lineberry, Welch, Rich, Martinez, Moore, Coble, Greene, Compton, Sain, Matthews, Walters, Zeek, Shaffer, Linda Foushee. Third row: Phillips, Spencer, Minard, A. Line- berry, Sparrow, Doran, Stott, Bell, Frierson, Wrenn, Smith, Touchstone, Shadoin, Whitaker, Poe, Lorinda Foushee. Fourth row: Bullen, Best, Sherrill, Rutter, Mullins, Wom- ble, Adams, Lambeth, Sorenson, Tucker, Barker, Lake, Edwards, Jones, Mann. Fifth row: Glankopf, Lund, James, Wright, Stewart, Martin, Crabtree, Jernigan, Frye, Shelton. CHOIR MEMBERS put in many hours of special rehearsals in preparation for American Bandmasters program. Page 158 Beginning girls and boys found their work mostly experimental, dealing with funda¬ mentals of good voice production. They learned correct breath control, good posture, and sight-reading, and, although the work was sometimes tedious, these students real¬ ized that it was absolutely necessary if they wished to improve as singers. Girls in the advanced glee club spent more time singing than the beginners and provided back¬ ground music for the two Torchlight tap¬ pings, one in the fall, one in the spring. The ultimate goal of all singers at GHS was a place in the choir. This year, the choir had no sooner returned from their summer concert trip to Nassau with the band than they began working toward an even greater achievement, a band-choir program in March for the American Bandmasters’ As¬ sociation. Choir members were especially eager to perform well because this was the ABA’s first meeting with a secondary school as host, as well as the organization’s first visit to Greensboro. Mr. M. Thomas Cousins, a well-known composer from Bre¬ vard College, wrote an operetta based upon the old English ballad “Barbara Allen,” which was premiered by our groups at the March program. CHOIR OFFICERS are, seated, Mon roe, standing, Lowe, Wrenn, Matthews, and President Lund. Despite their already crowded schedule, the choir continued to sing in student as¬ semblies, to present night programs with the band or orchestra and to entertain for various civic groups. SINGERS find directors Tuttle and Meredith easy to talk to, always ready to discuss problems. QUEEN ' S MEN Jernigan, Lambeth, Rutter, and James - are accompanied by Frierson, left, and Monroe. Page 159 SYMPHONIC BAND — Front row: Mims, Hinshaw, B. Carter, Yates, Minton, Fisher, Grimes, Boatner, V. Eldridge, Boyles, Adair, Lane, M. Carter, Earle, Burkholder, Gurley, Reed. Between rows on right: Owens, Christiansen, Single¬ tary, Andrews, Womble. Second row: Schloss, Wagner, Clements, Kellenberger, Hill, Holsenbeek, Iler, Neuman. Camras, Gaebe, Kennedy, Stentz, Mitchell, Seigler, Palmer, l.ashley, B. Byrd, Saunders, Hutton, .1. Byrd, Greene, Peebles, BAND OFFICERS are Crumley, President Turner, and Reed. Ninety-two talented musicians composed the outstanding symphonic band this year, directed by Mr. Herbert Hazelman. The widely traveled band maintained a reputa¬ tion of excellence in both music and musi¬ cian, not only in North Carolina, but in neighboring states and Nassau as well. The band program was so arranged that each member received individual instruction from either Mr. Rooker, Mr. Decker, or Mr. Morgenstern plus their daily rehearsals. The success of this system was proved re¬ peatedly — the GHS band took forty-six seats in the All-State Band and ten of the twelve first chairs. In addition to these honors, the band was the March host for the American Bandmasters Association. The training and concert bands, following the example set for them by the symphonic band, also achieved a high standard of per¬ formance in preparation for further partici¬ pation in the music program. Page 160 Weston, McLawhorn, Phillips. Third, row: Thacker, Amici, Sparkman, Sabat, Lawrence, Thompson, Lee, K. Anderson, Johnson, Whiteley, McGuire, Cress, Weinstein, D. Eldridge, Edwards, Acree, Turner. Fullington, Courtney, Crumley, Rankin, Jacobs, Hurst, Maddrey, Shannon. Meyer, Line berry. Corry. Wooters, Hanna. Fourth row: Director Hazel man. Perryman, Brown. Stanton, Snead, Richardson, Elig Bowden. Dalton, G. Anderson. Mendenhall. Barnes, Meeks Pearce. Dennis, Harris. Band proudly welcomes ABA for March Convention CONCERT BAND — Front row: Walker, Morrison, Hin- shaw, B. Parker, Brantley. Lee, Morgan, Lackey, Ellison, Andrews, Cooke. Frick, Hartsfield, Pickard, Pope, M. Parker, Pinson, Britton, Steifle. Second row: Drake, Wyrick, R. Dunn, McKinney, L. Dunn, Tussey, Henderson, B. Ed¬ wards, Angel, Steed, Little, Alexander, Mills, Wayt, Leslie, Skeens, Shore, Ferrell. Austin, Ozment, Farlow, Earl, Ches¬ hire. Third row: J. Edwards, Newman, D. Jones, Nuckolls, McIntyre, Nantz, Olonovich, Clark, Keen, Bauguss, English, Lewis, Amici, Watson, Howell, Silvers, Leblang, King, Shalet, Godfrey, Saum, Wolfe, Farthing, Fry, White, B. Jones. Fourth row: Mr. Rooker, Cheek, Bulla, Holliday, Hunter, Lamb. Fussell. Rogers, Snavely, Collins, Wilkins, Larson, Redmond, Kater, Ensminger, Thomas, Petty, Turner. Absent: Perry, Frederick, Smith, Bell. Page 161 CAREFUL PLANNING and practice are evident in this Marching Band formation. The GHS Marching Band once again step¬ ped its way from football game to football game in rhythmic formation and expressive instrumentation. Diligent practi ce each day at seventh period produced the precision, unity, and musical prowess which has made the band well-known throughout the state. Proudly sporting new uniforms complete with gleaming white hats, the band, accom¬ panied by the majorettes in shimmering blue- sequinned costumes, presented dazzling half¬ time spectacles. The majorettes performed their polished routines with grace and skill attained only through hours of work. Page 162 THE MARCHING BAND is directed by Mr. Edgar Rooker. Marching Band parades at half-time programs For the members of the band, the many hours of practice and special instruction paid great dividends in the form of an eight- day trip to Nassau in July, 1962. Together, band and choir musicians frolicked in the tropic sun and climaxed their stay with a polished performance for the people of Nassau and distinguished officials. NASSAU INVITATION combines sightseeing and concerts. HEAD MAJOR El IE Lane twirls fire batons to entertain spectators. Page 163 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS are McCanless, Abell, Director Mr. Harriman, President Wharton, and Sanford. In the spring of 1962 the orchestra accepted an invitation front the Music Educators of America to perform for their national con¬ vention in Chicago the following December. Immediately members began a double cam¬ paign to raise money for the trip and also to prepare themselves for this extremely im¬ portant program. In the fall it was not un¬ usual to see lights burning in the music building long after school was dismissed, as young musicians worked to produce their best possible tones. After endless practice and rehearsals with Mr. Harriman and his assistants, the big day finally came. In Chicago, the group performed with such excellence that they received a standing ovation from hundreds of music educators from all parts of America. GHS Orchestra receives praise for performance ORCHESTRA _ Front row: Wharton, Green, Makely, ingen, Trexler. Third row: Williams, Sadler, Owens, Nelson, Parks, Potter, Abell, Monroe, Tatum, Young, Gurley. Second Lawson, Massengale, Blair, Seawell, Minton, Hinshaw, Ed- row: Sanford, Rountree, McCanless, Durham, Carter, Steifle, wards, D. Eldridge, Kent, Edmondson, Jones. Welch. Wins- V. Eldridge, Angel, Moody, Walz, Petty, Dunham, Swar- ton, Seelman, Butler, Watson, Searles. Fourth row: Weaver, JUNIOR MEMBERS of the orchestra play at the 1962 Faculty Tea for Seniors. at the Midwestern National Band Clinic in Chicago N. Coble, Kimball, Murray, Parker, Benditz, Thrower, Dixon, Yaskiewicz, Murphy, Farrell, Stentz, B. Byrd, Spencer, Underwood, Newton. Myatt, Meador, Scott. Fifth row: G. Coble, A. Cantrell, Cheshire, Peebles, Gulledge, J. Byrd, Hunter. Sixth row: Beaver, Reid, Simpson, Farrow, Henley, J. Cantrell, Adams, Leonard, Williams, Mallison, Still, Fraley, Maddrey, Shannon, Hagy, Dennis, Pearce, Latham. Owen, Fu, Director Harriman. EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA — Front row: Weaver, Stedman, ling, Godwin, Steifle, Moore, Mann, Watkins, Kent, Lashley, Monroe, Melinda Wyrick, Gray, Wommack, Sullivan, Martha Carnras. Some of the members are students at Page High Anne Wyrick. Second row: Sanford, Still, Wharton, Easter- School. Euterpe-Symphonia musicians entertain each other EPJTERPE OFFICERS — Seated, President Wharton, Meeting monthly to discuss, perform, and Weaver, Sanford, and, standing, Easterling. enjoy the music of great composers, the talented members of Euterpe-Symphonia in¬ creased their musical knowledge and skill. Keeping in mind the club objective — to study, practice, and preserve the best in music, as well as to develop leadership, poise, and musical appreciation — each per¬ son presented a minimum of one recital for fellow club members during the year. The highlight of Euterpe activities came in April, when senior musicians competed in a formal recital for the honor of performing for the Senior Euterpe Club. Aided by two advisors, the group was also active in community projects. They sup¬ ported the newly formed Little Orchestra Guild and helped the North Carolina Sym¬ phony in their annual fund-raising drive. Page 166 The Junior Classical League, one of GHS’s largest academic clubs, helped to increase its members’ understanding of today’s world through their acquaintance with ancient civilizations. Monthly programs in¬ cluded skits, musical presentations, and speeches. Highlights were a formal induc¬ tion ceremony in the fall for eighty-two members and a gala Roman banquet late in the spring. The chapter assisted State Vice-President Ernie Ray of Page High School in the pub¬ lication of the state newspaper, Torch: N. C. Nine GHS students attended the 1962 national JCL convention in Bozeman, Mon¬ tana, where the chapter scrapbook received first place in national competition. JCL OFFICERS: President W. Norman, P. Norman, Marvin, Patterson, Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin. JCL scrapbook wins top award at national meeting JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE -— Front row: Sauer, Sul¬ len, Benbow, Tingley, Marvin, Rich, Brady, Camras, Rees, Green, Carter, Ferguson, Monroe, Lynch, P. Norman, Bunt¬ ing. Vaughn, Spangler. Second row: Simpson, B. Burch, Millians, Wharton, Mason, Williams, Compton, Kellett, Peery, Watson, Boatner, R. Petty, Stout, Amend, S. Scott, Harrison. Mrs. Wilder. Third row: W. Norman, McGill, Digman, Bell, Janet Turner, Rhoades, Moore, Yelverton, Howell, Setzer, Harkey, Joyce, Hutchins, Amici, Imlay, Huffines, Bowman. Fourth row: Gaddy, Coble, Eldridge, Rutledge, L. Burch, Homey, Breger, Kistler, Montgomery, Smith, Chostner, J. Petty, Lemonds, Eaton, Walz, Fulling- ton, Advisor Mrs. Madlin, Miss Maddox. Fifth row: Bate¬ man, Patterson, Dickerson, Lineberry, Clifton, Winston, Ray, Perry, Jeff Turner, Lashley, Roos, Bain, McDonald, Linda Foushee, Johnson, Lorinda Foushee, Matthieu, Lewis, Grimes. Sixth row: Stansbury, Rubin, Snyder, Stevenson, Gardner, L. Scott. Trexler, Tatum. Kent, Vestal. Sain. Chambers, Weatherly, Kabat, Poplin. Anthony, White, Koontz, Nealeans. Page 167 NEWLY INDUCTED Torchlight members receive congratu- LAST MINUTE preparation, above, and, below, a moment’s lations. prayer precede the fall induction ceremony. BEING TAPPED into Torchlight is a solemn but proud occasion for those who have achieved high scholastic standards. Hushed excitement and suspense permeated the darkened auditorium as the annual fall tapping of the Torchlight National Honor Society began. To the strains of “Ave Maria,” the white-robed figures of Torch¬ light members moved among the rows of hopeful students, now and again stopping to place a firm hand on the shoulder of one deemed worthy to receive the coveted honor. The candlelight tapping ceremony signified an award, recognizing a select few for effort and activities in school, for service Page 168 and character. In quiet and serious anticipa¬ tion some students viewed the proceedings wistfully, while others vowed to work more diligently in the coming months. Besides holding tall and spring tappings, Torchlight members sponsored their annual talent show, the proceeds of which they con¬ tributed toward a $300 scholarship for a deserving senior not a member of the honor society. In the spring several delegates at¬ tended the state convention at Raleigh, where they met other honor students to dis¬ cuss and exchange ideas. Torchlight ended the successful year with a banquet, at which the speaker challenged each person to be¬ come even more responsible as a citizen in the future. OFFICERS are Winston, Ephland, President Andrew, and Hickerson. Torchlight Honor Society: goal of achievement TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS, Photographed after the fall Second row: Burwell, Winston, Zimmerman, Burkholder, tapping ceremony — Front row: Layton, Ross, Weisner, Earle, Rufty, Andrew, Hunter, Latham, Ephland, McNairy. Bercaw, Bundy, Weaver, Robinson, Fesperman, Nuckolls. Nunn, Paoli, Hickerson, Carter. I Page 169 History Honor Society discusses world problems OFFICERS: President Anthony, McNairy, McKenzie, An¬ drew. The History Honor Society, formed to pro¬ vide an outlet for thoughts concerning na¬ tional and international affairs, relieved for its members the tensions of world crises by providing lively and fascinating round-table discussions. Topics discussed were such con¬ troversial subjects as disarmament, Russian missile build-up, and Berlin. At one meeting Mr. Robert Fredrickson, TV history teach¬ er, showed slides of Italian cities, giving the group a better understanding of Renais¬ sance culture, architecture, and art. The members soon discovered from participation in debates that opinions on political matters varied widely. In compliance with the standards of the national organization, history teachers selected members who ex¬ hibited genuine interest in the study and who had maintained a ninety average in all completed history courses. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Yelverton, Dahlke, Matthews, Rullen, Weaver, Reed, Crain, Sessoras, Earle, Flintom, Wharton, and Nunn. Second row: Ingber, Norman, King, Gaddy, McKenzie, Wagoner, McNairy, Hunter, Marvin, and Kusenberg. Third row: Nuckolls, Har¬ ris, Andrew, Shadoin, Robinson, Latham, Ebhardt, Paoli, Schwabenton, and Blue. Fourth row: Latta, Riddle, An¬ thony, Crothers, Henderson, Stupak, Kendrick, Williams, and Martin. Page 170 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Dorsett, Rufty. Third row: Nuckolls, Carter, Murray, Phillips, Taylor, Faust, Leavel, Abel, Ebhardt, Kusenberg. Second Jamieson, Anderson. Fourth row: Crothers, Lake, McLaw- row: Pinsker, Elkins, Johnson, Compton, Paoli, Nelson, horn, Latta, Gingher, Barnes. Spanish Honor Society rewards deserving members Fostering an interest in the Spanish lan¬ guage and culture, the Greensboro chapter of Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica spent a rewarding year carrying out their projects and programs. Qualifications for member¬ ship were an average of ninety for two con¬ secutive semesters of Spanish and a genuine desire to continue studying the language. Varied and stimulating programs presented throughout the year included an exhibition of Spanish singing and dancing, speakers from Spanish-speaking countries, a dinner meeting in April at which Spanish dishes were served, and a spring picnic. To climax the year, the Spanish Honor Society award¬ ed a $25 savings bond to the student who had attained the highest average in Spanish for his three years in high school. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Crothers, Presi¬ dent Leavel, and Lake. Page 171 FTA MEMBERS are Andrew, Apple, Aspden, Atkins, Bar¬ rier, Bell, Blue, Bosher, Bowman, Bunting, Burton, Camras, B. Carter, M. Carter, Cary, Compton, Dixon, Duncan, Eb- hart, Ellwood, Farr, Faust, Ferguson, Fields, Garrett, Gray, Green, Godwin, Harrod, Hart, Imlay, Johnson, Joyce, Joyner, Future Teachers of America entertain the GHS FACULTY enjoy the friendly tribute of FTA tea in their honor. One group of students at GHS championed the cause of our overworked and not fully appreciated educators. During Teacher Ap¬ preciation Week, they honored GHS in¬ structors with a tea at the WC Alumnae House. These young helpers performed various tasks for teachers to alleviate their pon¬ derous loads. Some helped them with their eternal paperwork. Others were often found with sponges and pails of water, doing their duty at the always-ready-to-be-cleaned blackboards. A few traveled to Brooks School to help in directing the children at recess and in minor classroom activities. Sue Yelverton served her term as 1962 State FTA President and in November at¬ tended the State Convention, over which she presided, in Chapel Hill. Page 172 Keesee, Latham, Lavine, Leavel, Lowe , Lynch, McGill, Mc¬ Kenzie, McKeown, McLeod, McNairy, Maness, Michalove, Monroe, Murray, Myers, Nichols, Norman, Paoli, Parcell, Peery, Pemberton, Pinsker, Poer, Polk, Pritchard, J. Reed, P. Reed. Richardson. Rierson. Rivenbark, Rogers, Root, Rufty, Sauer, Shaffer, Sharpe, Shepard, Singletary, Sleeper, A. Smith, C. Smith, Sorkin, Staley, Starr, Steifle, Stephen¬ son, Turner, Vaughn, Weaver, Whiteley, Yelverton, Young, Younts, and Zervos. Faculty advisors are Miss Causey and Miss Mitchell. faculty with a tea on Teacher Appreciation Day FTA OFFICERS are Godwin, McKenzie, Paoli, Reed, and President Rufty. Page 173 PLAYMASTERS — Front row: Winston, Bundy, Schuster, Cockman, Hunter, Young, Schneider, Keesee, McKinney, Martinez. Second row: Baker, Harris, Smith, Aspden, John- Andrew. This group presented Jane Eyre as their spring son, Root, Stephenson, Advisor Miss Causey. Third row: project. Paymasters’ major 1963 production is J ane E yre During the fall semester the members of Playmasters presented several one - act plays, placing special emphasis on theatrical makeup, scenery design, and techniques in acting. These presentations held added sig¬ nificance for the drama students because the scripts had been written by the versatile actors themselves. With the tortures of re¬ moving makeup, standing under broiling stage lights, and reciting lines to unsym¬ pathetic mirrors, the members were realis¬ tically inducted into the acting clique. Would-be actors were often found selling play tickets, painting scenery, or expound- COSTUMES are chosen by Cary Root and Miss Causey for Cary’s title role in Jane Eyre. Page 174 ing their theories on democracy in speeches to gain the coveted one hundred points re¬ quired for membership in Playmasters. The group selected Charlotte Bronte’s famous Jane Eyre for spring presentation to elementary students as well as the gen¬ eral public. Two one-act plays performed in the district drama festival at Guilford Col¬ lege culminated the year’s theatrical efforts for the Playmasters. This contest was a re¬ warding experience for the drama enthusi¬ asts, as they were able to pit their talents against other dramatists in the district. Be¬ cause of the Playmasters’ membership in the Carolina Dramatic Association, several dele¬ gates represented the group in district and state acting conventions. NEW MEMBERS — Front row: Millikan, Norman. Second row: Legg, Karesh, Bunton. Third row: Manley. Fourth row: Lynch. OFFICERS are President Bundy, Smith, Harris, and Hunter. Page 175 High Life editors try to stimulate student thought HIGH LIFE STAFF members: Coffey, Lee, Patterson, Kendrick, Perry, Bostick, and Turpin. Once again the High Life staff managed to publish Grimsley’s bi-monthly paper — and usually on time for its scheduled distribution. As the editors hounded their harried writers for sufficient copy, the first year journalism students were busily procuring ads for their relentless manager. After a hard hitting sub¬ scription campaign the staff turned its ener¬ gies toward producing an informative and entertaining edition to satisfy the hunger for news-starved students. The end of a Friday’s frantic distribution marked only the beginning of two more weeks of frenzied efforts to meet the im¬ pending deadline. In a zany attempt to create more interest in the physical aspects of GHS, the staff sponsored a Window- pane-counting contest. HIGH LIFE editors are Pritchard, Ingber, Strange, Wag¬ oner. Bundy, and Advisor Mrs. Woodlief. Page 176 To stimulate student thought and to urge the institution of much-needed reforms, the editors sought to present provocative arti¬ cles and critical humor columns. Sports fans found exciting recaps and action shots of Whirlie contest, while “Whirlie Words” analyzed specific plays and promoted stu¬ dent attendance at the games. Features ranged from Bedtime Stories to an interview with a famous television personality. In a regular column, the student government in¬ formed readers of projects and school business. The staff emphasized well-planned lay¬ outs and polished writing, and under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Woodlief, endeavored to produce a paper with articles of interest to all Grimsley students. SORTING subscription blanks is only one of numerous tasks which produce a bimonthly publication. with provocative articles and critical humor columns BUSINESS STAFF Front row: Tyft, McCormick. Second row: Butler, Crutchfield, Caniras, Robey, Steifle. Page 177 MB WHIRLIGIG STAFF — Front row: Nunn, Mason, Bernard, K. Williams, McKenzie, W r illett, Scher, Ferguson, Kusen- berg, Lowe, Andrew. Second, row: Johnson, Zimmerman, Turner, Paoli, Wagoner, Rudy, F. Williams, Cross, Vinoski. Traditional excellence of Whirligig brightens GHS THREE TOP positions on the staff are held by editor Wins¬ ton, advisor Powell, and literary editor Newby. Plans for the 1963 Whirligig were made long before the 1962 book was distributed. September brought the paramount job of picture taking handled well by class editors. Business manager Kelley Hunter sparked master salesmanship in the solociting crew who eloquentely presented to Greensboro merchants the advantages of yearbook ad¬ vertising. On the literary side, the staff wrote copy in exact lengths only to revise it when editor Phyllis Winston changed lay¬ outs in the dummy. Writers were further educated in the art of producing accurate, well-written copy by literary editor Suzi Newby. Never without his camera was George Touchstone, whose excellent pic- Page 178 SECTION EDITORS: Engraving, Layton and Bercaw; art, Jamieson; sports, Ephland; staff photographer, Touchstone; faculty and photography, Brady. CLASS EDITORS are Winston, Bowen; Cary, Rierson; Rufty, and Smith. tures saved considerable amounts on the cost of photography. John Bercaw and as¬ sistant Dave Layton mounted pictures and entertained the staff. None of the ventures would have been successful without the expert guidance of Miss Virginia Powell. As the February 15 deadline drew closer, typists’ fingers rapidly prepared pages for the printer. Unhappy cries of “I’ve lost my Homecoming copy!” or “Oh, no, the student council layout has been changed!” echoed through room V61. Finally the massive undertaking of produc¬ ing this yearbook was completed, and junior and sophomore staff members turned their thoughts toward next year’s book. BUSINESS MANAGER Kelley Hunter and assistant Joyce Green check the financial status of the yearbook. Page 179 LIBRARY COUNCIL MEMBERS — Front row: Stanley, Lynch, McKeown, Smith, Legg, Brown, Younts, Ireptow, Keesee. Second row: Head Librarian Miss Mildred Herring, Marvin, McPherson, Hobbs, Flintom, W yrick, Scott, As¬ sistant Librarian Miss Katherine Weir. Third row: Mont¬ gomery, Strange, Frahm, Brittenham, Price, Minard, An¬ thony. Fourth row: Lewis, Post, Apple, Atchison, Stack, and Gulledge. Sara Lynch is district president of library assistants LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS are, kneeling. Lynch, Scott, standing, assistant librarian Miss Weir, Wyrick, Gul¬ ledge, Hobbs, and head librarian Miss Herring. Thirty-five library assistants gave the li¬ brarians invaluable help in many ways. It was they who checked in or out hundreds of books every day, located magazines and other sources for researchers, prepared imaginative bulletin boards, typed, showed films, and replaced books on shelves. They met as a club, with programs and dis¬ cussions, on alternate Tuesdays during assembly. Recognition of ability came to Sara Ann Lynch at the district meet ing of library as¬ sistants held in October at Reidsville. There she was elected district president, and Susan Scott was elected reporter. In April several of the assistants went to Winston-Salem for the state meeting at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. There they attended a banquet and dance, as well as group discussions. Sometimes the librarians and their help¬ ers met at a cafeteria for dinner together. In May they gathered in Miss Herring’s back yard for their final social meeting of the year. Page 180 Responsibilities increase for 39 GHS bus drivers For every GHS bus driver the increase in enrollment brought new responsibilities, as many additional riders traveled in the orange squadron. The drivers carried out their jobs with skill, ease, and confidence in spite of added duties. Stressing safety and dependability, they drove over 22,000 miles each month, carrying 3,100 students to and from sixteen schools in the area every day. The thirty-nine drivers, boasting four girls in their number, proved them¬ selves capable of dealing with difficult situ¬ ations and fulfilling the strict safety require¬ ments imposed upon them. Lives of these bus drivers were not entirely filled with work, however; they met monthly for an informal, sociable supper with their con¬ stant friend and advisor, Mr. Lody Glenn. BUS DRIVERS CLUB OFFICERS: Advisor Mr. Lody Glenn, Bennett, Love, Mathis, President Huckabee. BUS DRIVERS — Front row: Johnson, Henderson, Van- story, Goodwin. Terrell, Norwood, Elmore. Fulp, Causey, Bennett, and Glenn. Second row: Reavis, Hill, Cheek, Sut¬ ton, Murphy, Mathis, Williams, Love, Brackett, Cummins, Cassady, Campbell, Sanderson, and Huckabee. Third row: Robbins, Melton, Nicks, Stanley, West, Williamson, Knight, Kincaid, Ridge, Payne, Dixon, and Mr. Lody Glenn, advisor for the group. Page 181 Workers volunteer for behind-the-scenes chores i Running errands, welcoming visitors, an¬ swering phones, and checking schedules only began the list of duties of an office as¬ sistant. Callers were greeted by a friendly voice on the phone saying “Hello, this is Senior High School. May I help you?” Efficient assistants in the guidance center abated confusion with accurate appointment calendars. Another group of volunteers was composed of boys who aided Mr. Glenn in his tremendous task of issuing books by counting, numbering, and checking the vol- ums before sending them to classes. Their already complicated job was made even more so by the onslaught of an unusually large sophomore class. Always behind the scenes, but quite vital to school activities was the stage crew to whom goes credit for lighting, sound and curtain effects in assem¬ blies and numerous programs. Students in need of last-minute pencils, paper, or pens were grateful to school store assistants who processed and then dispensed the supplies to a steady stream of customers. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Front row: Finison, Irvin. Har¬ ris. Second row: Advisors Miss Ida Belle Moore, Mary Ann Johnson, and Mrs. Jessie Coltrane. Third row: Advisor Mrs. Grace Alton, Cummings, Vaughn. Fourth row: Crutch¬ field, Reed, Horney. Fifth row: Hodges, Rufty, Paoli. Sixth row: Howell, Huckabee, Crain. Seventh row: Jamieson, Lineberry. Howard. Eighth row: McNairy, Lashley, Cary. DEAN’S OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Front row: Roos, Gree- son, Kendricks. Second row: Omohundro, Pritchard, Pfaff. Third row: Huckabee, Ellwood, Hart. Fourth row: Thrower, Schneider, Johnson. Fifth row: Pinsker, Washam. Sixth row: Cheek, Wilson, Wimblish. Seventh row: Nichols, Hennings, Singletary. Page 182 BOOKROOM CREW members are Seal and Scruggs. STAGE CREW members — Acree, Cook, Gunter, and Law- son — lend each other a hand to raise lights. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS — Front row: Compton, Ad¬ visor Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Bowman, and Scher. Second row: Shaw, Dahlke, and Mallison. Third row: Boone, Single¬ tary, and Dance. Fourth row: McFarland, and Reams. Fifth row: Howell, Barbara Jones, and Becky Jones. Sixth row: Gaddy, King, and Kellett. SCHOOL STORE assistants are Green, Gagliardi, and Pressley. Page 183 DECORATING for dances is one duty all student council members enjoy. Each student council member’s foremost duty was to relay accurate and lucid reports to homerooms and to take student sugges¬ tions back to the council meetings for con¬ sideration. The handsome new suggestion box made by Mr. Parkerson and donated by the council was a constant reminder of the role each student must play in school government. In September, representatives presented a special orientation program to introduce sophomores to their new surroundings. Con¬ siderable emphasis was placed on the ob¬ servance of Honor Code Day on January 8. The two-fold program included speaker John Markas from Duke University and hour-long discussions during which students Student council members attend state convention i i ! I I STUDENT COUNCIL members — Front row: Holsenbeck, McNairy, Stout, Andrew, Yelverton, Earle, Miller, Ray, Pfaff, Murray, Steifle, Bell. Second row: Anderson, Farlow, Courtney, Hickerson, Burkholder, Filipski, Nelson, Sessoms, Newman, Andrews, Richardson, Early, Mendenhall, Red¬ mond. Third row: Pearce, Jones, Phillips, Wilkins, Cress, Rountree, Lineberry, Lambeth, Welch, Higgins, Kellett. James. Mrs. Mary Alice Moody is council advisor. Page 184 SI UDENT DONA riONS make possible Thanksgiving idft to custodians by student council. clarified the significance of the Honor Code. In late November, representatives collect¬ ed money from the student body to buy Thanksgiving dinners for the GHS maids STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ■— Front row: Lambeth, Rountree, Pearce. Back row: Welch, President James, Phillips. L. Filipski wins campaign for state secretary and janitors. Again in December, students were asked to contribute to a fund for the support of a family from the Greensboro welfare list. There were other traditional events sponsored by the council, such as Homecoming, when the senior members of the football team were honored, and May Day, when GHS beauties were presented to the public. The council’s new project for the year was the sale of GHS pins, which found numerous eager customers among sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. Several delegates from our student govern¬ ment organization attended the State Stu¬ dent Council Congress held in Charlotte during October, at which time Senior High’s Linda Filipski was elected 1962-1963 state secretary. ANIMATED discussion of a Council project is led by Bill J antes. I _ X V mm W ' fK A • V Page 185 Youth Council’s enthusiasm sparks school spirit Mil mmi pl fcpl The Youth Recreation Council displayed boundless energy and school spirit this year in planning and supporting open houses that provided wholesome fun and welcome re¬ laxation for all. The council, headed by Sally Jo Welch, received encouraging re¬ sponse from the student body, and post¬ game dances were invariably crowded and gay- In the fall the council distributed identi¬ fication cards, necessary for student admis¬ sion to the dances, as well as a set of con¬ duct rules to be followed at YRC-sponsored activities. Games with Page High furnished opportunities for special joint open houses, some in our gym, some in the Page cafeteria. YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS — Clockwise: McKenzie, Lane, Chairman Welch, Steed. I I YOUTH RECREATION COUNCIL members are, front row: Johnson, Huckabee, Simmons, Wentworth, Flintom, McIntosh, Poer, Cantrell, Christiansen, Sauer, Bowman, and Bourne. Second row: Steed, V. Eldridge, Gibbons, Drake, Root, Spencer, Robinette, McKenzie, Jones, Singletary, Turner, and French. Third row: Davant, Welch, Barrier, Duncan, Jamieson, Norman, D. Eldridge, McGill, and Ratcliff. Page 186 TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row: Clark, Furman, Sparrow, Taylor, Carter, Washam, Marsh, and Henderson. Second roxv: Burwell, Mike Andrew, Ephland, Irvin, Crothers, Wil¬ liams, Banks, Strader, and Womble. Third row: Melvin, Pearce, Barnes, Goldberg, Parks, Faulkner, Marus, Brown, and Hamilton. Fourth row: Landsperger, Harville, Adams. Lund, Powell, Hedrick, Mickey Andrews, Lutz, Oakley, and Lambeth. Thirty-five squad members overcome traffic chaos Members of the traffic squad patrolled be¬ fore and after classes to alleviate the con¬ fusion of the stampede created by students changing classes. Under the leadership of Chief Lambeth, the squad transformed GHS’s chaos of motion into almost orderly processions. On rainy days their duties were compounded, but with whistles, signals, and numerous shouts the mobs were directed to their proper destinations. The boys, watch¬ ing over 2,200 students at Senior, kept the passage between buildings free from traffic congestion. With the guidance of their ad¬ visor, Mr. Whittemore, the traffic squad channeled GHS’s largest sophomore class, stubbornest junior class, and slowest senior class to their correct classrooms. By care¬ fully guarding the “up” and “down” stairs and the “in” and “out” doors, the squad prevented stray scholars from being tram¬ pled by their hurrying classmates. TRAFFIC CHIEF Lambeth and assistant Melvin at least appear helpful. Page 187 CIVINETTE OFEICERS — Seated: Hayble, President Bernard, McNairy. Standing: Newman, Hickerson. PETITE CIVINETTE pepper-upper nonchalantly ignores the havoc caused by the Civinette-Faculty basketball game. Civinettes beautify Full of boundless vitality and enthusiasm, the Junior Civinettes served both the school and the city by giving time and raising money. On the first day of school, each sophomore received a Civinette nametag which became his passport to new acquaint¬ ances. Monday mornings during home¬ room, Civinettes presented inspiring devo¬ tions over the public address system. December brought the club’s annual fruit¬ cake sale, during which the families of the community cooperated in buying 1400 pounds of the holiday cake. The money raised was used to buy a new scales for the girls’ athletic department, to hang big, new mirrors in the girls’ washrooms, and to buy more roses for their rose garden behind the auditorium. Other service projects included collecting for drives, taking underprivileged children to the movies, sending food to a family at Christmas, and donating old Page 188 JUNIOR CIVINETTE members are, front row: Vestal, Ses- Rufty, Steed. Third row: Hodges, Lineberry, Phillips, Mas- soms, McIntosh, Murray, Harris, Yelverton, Hayble, Taylor, sengale, Advisor Mrs. Jessie Coltrane, Spencer, Hickerson, Pfaff, Boone, Ray. Second row: P. Winston, Daniels, New- McNairy, Early, Godwin, T. Winston, Jam ieson, man, Nunn, Paoli, Lane, Bernard, Lynch, Leavel, Barrier, school by scrubbing blackboards, polishing trophies clothes and toys to a needy family in Kentucky. At a Christmas party at the Guilford Dairy clubhouse, the girls and their dates enjoyed dinner and the reading of “How Come Christmas” by Mrs. Jean Newman. District conventions gave members a chance to meet new people and to exchange ideas about projects. The state convention, held in Burlington in April, was a successful business meeting of Civitans and Civinettes. Friday afternoons after school the girls vigorously applied sponges and armwork to washing boards for the teachers. Again this year the club polished the athletic trophies in the main hall and gym showcases. They gained understanding by attending different churches in the city with the Civitans. WASHING BLACKBOARDS for the teachers is a weekly service of the Civinettes. rv r Page 189 Junior Civitans present handbook to sophomores TO HELP boost team morale Civitans present a goldpost banner to fly at all Whirlie football games. The Junior Civitans, in their ninth year of service, distributed their annual student handbooks in the fall which stated useful information on school activities, curriculum, and regulations for sophomores. The club supported the athletic program by ushering at home football games and by flying the Victory Flag after every Whirlie sports triumph. At the beginning of each game, football players darted through a goalpost banner donated by the Civitans. By distributing pocket bulletins as re¬ minders of the games, they stimulated in¬ terest in GHS sports. The boys collected for several charities and contributed clothes and toys to the cerebral palsy school at Raleigh. Services they performed were financed by their annual fruitcake sale. Following a club precedent, they presented the Civitan Teacher of the Year Award and the Student of the Year Award to their choices as most Page 190 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB members are, front row: Maness, Strange, Holcombe, Frierson, Clark, Schlosser, Williams, Hamilton, and Crothers. Second row: D. James, Brown, McSween, Bullard, Perry, Rives, Dunn, and Goldberg. Third row: Burgess, B. James, Byrd, Ephland, Wilkins, Lutz. Walke, and Parks. Fourth row: Advisor Mr. Bruce Morton. McLean, Early. Frye, Cockman, Oakley, and Gunter. Civitan banner for goalpost adds color to games outstanding teac her and senior. One of the club’s biggest projects was a new one, co¬ recreation night, patterned after a similar event at UNC. The evening of entertain¬ ment — donated jointly by all the service clubs — included a shaving cream fight, re¬ lays between club teams, and competitive races for couples. Civitans attended the state Junior Civi¬ tan convention held in Burlington this year. Mixing convention business with pleasure, the Civitans planned many new service projects and met members of other clubs in North Carolina. Constantly aware of the club motto — “Buildersof Good Citizenship” — the Junior Civitans aided in creating an atmosphere of good citizenship in the school and in the community. OFFICERS, from lower right, around, are President Eph¬ land, Bullard, Strange, Goldberg, McLean, Gunter, and Clark. Page 191 p TjH ji 1 Jgl - l ijk j .. ■ V as - idL § • §B f Jm iM j ' l w jjr 4a” 1 1 JUNIOR JAYCEE members are, front row: Elig, Payne, and Henderson. Third row: Robinson, Jay Barnes, Lambeth, Irvin. Brugh, Taylor, Sparrow, Womble, M. Banks, Cannon, Landsberger, Rudd, John Barnes, Hedrick, Feig, Van Hecke, and English. Second row: Mills, Snipes, Jernigan, Burwell, Linker, Jones, Faulkner, and Harville. Crumley, Stott, B. Banks, Richards, Neal, McMakin, Hill, Junior Jaycees serve school and community with WHIRLIBIRD and friend are mascots at athletic events. The Junior Jaycees, members of one of the oldest clubs at GHS, began their year of work with a zeal and spirit traditional for the group. Incoming sophomores were graci¬ ously introduced to the quick pace of high school life in a letter of welcome from thoughful Junior Jaycees. The greeting briefly explained activities at GHS and in¬ formed the new students of some of their many service projects. After a successful combo in November featuring the Delacardos, the group partici¬ pated in the sponsorship of Co-Recreation night. In the competition the Junior Jaycees gained the largest number of points in the activities, which included peanut rolls, shav¬ ing-cream fights, and three-legged races. The Whirlibird, ingeniously adapted from the 1956 Whirligig, continued to boost school spirit, adding a lively touch to each game with his antics. The annual “Name the Whirlibird” contest, created by the group, was held during homecoming, with Page 192 a fifty-dollar gift certificate from Johnson and Aulbert presented to the winner in the drawing. Once again the presence of the club beauty, “Miss Whirlibird,” contributed humor and good spirit to the homecoming festivities. Money earned by the group was donated for a three hundred dollar scholarship which was awarded to a deserving senior. The traditional Roger Hobbs trophy presented by the Junior Jaycees to the school’s most outstanding athlete was also an incentive to GHS students. The club treasury made possible payments on the invaluable score- board in the stadium. By helping with the GGO and on paper drives, the Junior Jay¬ cees achieved an impressive record of serv¬ ice to the city. contest and paper drive row, Burwell, anrl Hedrick. Page 193 i KEY CLUB — Front row: Nuckolls, Greene, Weikel, Mar¬ shall, Wall, Andrew, Wrenn, Harrison, Holsenbeck. Second roiv: Maynor, Albright, Crump, Hackett, Martin, Mann, Cross, Dempsey, Cobb. Third row: Strickland, Clark, Powell, Blackman, Stewart, Lineberry, Ross, Foster, Duncan, Andrews. KEY CLUB OFFICERS •— Front row: Wrenn, Crump. Second row: Martin, President Nuckolls, and Mann. GHS’ oldest service club continued its ef¬ forts to fulfill its objectives — “to build home, school, and community” — during the year. The thirty-one members perform¬ ed their services in close cooperation with school and community officials and their sponsors, the Greensboro Kiwanis Club. Key Club members launched the school year by presenting the librarians two new desks. Later, members distributed the fif¬ teenth edition of their invaluable directory for faculty and students. Community service was also a highlight in the Key Club’s program. Through the city’s Community Center, members treated many children to Whirlie football games, and also supported an underprivileged Page 194 UNIQUE collection for March of Dimes is conducted by Key ENTERPRISING Key Club mend )ers clean stadium after Club members at Whirlie basketball game. home football games. Key Club supports needy family and foreign child family during Christmas. The Key Club also distributed canisters for the March of Dimes, and helped in the drive by passing a “Pitch-in-and-Help” sheet at the High Point basketball game. A sale of “Go Whirlie” license plates in the fall encouraged school spirit, and the club’s bulletin board kept students well posted on current school activities through¬ out the year. In cooperation with GHS’ other service clubs, the Key Club sponsored a well-received co-recreation night for the student body. The “adoption” of a foreign child was another first by the Key Club. Sports brochures, programs for basketball games, and the presentation of two trophies on Awards Day exemplified the club’s interest . 1 in school athletics GHS DIRECTORIES, useful Key Club project, are received gratefully by students and teachers alike. Page 195 strom, Seawell, Odenwald, Patterson, Dees. Third row ' . Johnson. Swain. Gibson. Landry, Miller, Heath, Anthony, Millikan. JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB - Front row: Mendenhall, Jacobs, Shearin, Conrad, Grimes, Long, Sleeper, Matthieu, Leonard. Second row: Brady, Edge, Gulledge, Royal, Ell- Jr. Exchange builds steps for faculty parking lot, CONFETTI made by Jr. Exchange members helps JV cheer¬ leaders celebrate a Whirlie success. Although they have been together only one short year, the members of the Junior Ex¬ change Club have utilized their time and energy well in performing services for both school and community. Sponsored by the Senior Exchange Club of Greensboro, these boys began their year with a campaign to help boost school spirit. They awarded a plaque to the homeroom which had the most students in attendance at the GHS-l’age football game. At the Homecoming game members distributed over five hundred bags of confetti which added color and life to a traditional GHS spectacle. Both the orches¬ tra and the pep board benefited from Ex¬ change Club generosity, for each of these organizations was presented a gift of money - the orchestra’s to be used for their trip to Chicago, the pep board’s for their school spirit campaign. Page 196 CLUB MEMBERS prepare ground for future steps to teachers’ parking lot. CLUB OFFICERS are President Palmer, Gulledge, Conrad, and Brady. helps finance trip to Chicago for GHS orchestra Not only did the Exchange Club see the needs of fellow students, but they also worked to improve the lot of our instructors. The concrete steps leading to the teachers’ parking lot behind the science building were a result of this group’s thoughtfulness. Throughout the year the boys joined mem¬ bers of other service clubs in collecting for various charity drives, and in January they were able to contribute more money to the March of Dimes than any of the other boys’ clubs which participated. Another joint project with the other clubs was the Co-Rec Night, a successful facsimile of the annual game classic at the University of North Carolina. Plans for spring projects included a bulletin board for the main hall to post such items as sports scores and general school news. PLAQUE given by club to homeroom -with best attendance at Page-GHS football game is accepted by room president Cross. Page 197 or H -Y HI-Y OFFICERS: Jessup, Norman, President Kendrick. Ingber, anti Layton. SENIOR HT-Y members are, front row: Gulledge, Jessup. Fu, Richardson, Maddrey, Layton. Smith. Second row: Han¬ nibal, Weisner, Tucker. Morton. Powell. Kendrick, Ingber Norman. Seni Page 198 visits TV station, is host to 1963 district meeting NEW MEMBERS of Hi-Y: Front row: Seymour, Smith, Burnett, Whittaker, Raynor. Second row: Wade, Faulk. Hartig, David Oshorne, Dwight Osborne. The adoption of a new constitution this year produced greater effectiveness in Hi-Y activ¬ ities. In the fall members distributed wallet¬ sized cards bearing ideals of clean-living, scholarship, and sportsmanship. In Decem¬ ber the club participated in co-recreation night, sponsored by all GHS service dubs. They won several coveted victories by hob¬ bling down the gym on three legs and shov¬ ing peanuts across the floor with their noses. At their annual student assembly in March, the group presented a thought-provoking speaker. Although they usually met weekly at the Mayfair Cafeteria, the boys occasion¬ ally enjoyed special programs, such as a tour of the WFMY-TV station. By attending state and local conventions, the club obtained new ideas concerning organization and projects. Eager to share their knowledge with others, they served as hosts to the district Hi-Y meeting in the spring. NEW MEMBERS always receive a friendly welcome from seniors. “CANDID CAMERA’S” basic weapon (above) is given once over by Hl-Y Club members. Below , Hi-Y Club holds business discussion before beginning a television station tour. Page 199 Little Orchestra Guild promotes music appreciation Our school’s youngest organization, the Little Orchestra Guild, was formed this September in an effort to stimulate music appreciation among its members and to help promote the concerts of Greensboro’s Little Orchestra Society. Club members began a profitable year by selling season tickets to a series of concerts by the Little Orchestra and later became ushers for these and similar events. The guild showed service to the school as they helped promote the per¬ formances of GHS music groups. The pro¬ grams presented at their Monday night meetings were many and varied, including such distinguished speakers as Dean Lee Rigsby of the music department at Wom¬ an’s College. GUILD OFFICERS are president Reed, Steifle, and Grimes. LITTLE ORCHESTRA GUILD — Front row: Rankin, Red¬ mond, Dennis, Barker, Schloss, Mims, Wooters, Holsenbeck, and Lawrence. Second row: James Decker, advisor; Seel- man, Clements, Hill, V. Eldridge, Kellenberger, Amici, Andrews, Christiansen, J. Cantrell, Reed, Owens, Clement, Blue, B. Carter, Minton, Hyslop, Dunn, A. Cantrell, Herbert Hazelman, advisor. Third row: Neuman, Boatmer, Henley, Fisher, Edmondson, Kater, Moore, Roos, Southern, Steifle, Tussey, Godfrey, K. Johnson, Stanton, Collins, Singletary. Fourth row: Whiteley, Harris, Womble, Yates, Overman, Coleman, Welch, Howell, Wharton, Dinkel, Nichols, Macon, Yoder, Bryan, A. Johnson, Corry, McGuire, Lane. Fifth row: D. Eldridge, Hinshaw, M. Carter, Britton, Frye. Her, Lowe, Hunter, Farthing, Bourne, McGill. Farlowe. Grimes. Hin¬ shaw, Byrd. I I Page 200 DEMOLAY MEMBERS — Front row: Leslie, Dyer, Al¬ mond, Lineberry, Nard, G. Anderson, Dohm, Byrd, McCall, Noland. Second row: Rives, Davis, M. Gibson, Edwards, Barnes, Mitchell, Sweetheart Singletary, Allen, Cobb, Root, Siler, Troxler, Wagoner. Third row: Pearson, Hodgin, Crab¬ tree, Snipes, Cochran, Greene, Hanna, Bell, Skenes, Toom- pas, Payne, Duncan, Fortenberry. Fourth row: Patterson, Hutton, Blackwood, K. Anderson, Garner, Brady, Holsen- beck, Strickland, Ayers, C. Gibson, Pittman, Mundy. Demolay serves as host for Grand Master’s Class Serving as host for the North Carolina Grand Master’s Class, an annual affair for state members held in November, marked the beginning of a year filled with activities for the Greensboro Chapter of Demolay. Also in November, the club sponsored a “get-out-and-vote” campaign, urging citi¬ zens of the community to participate in political activities. In December Demolays delighted children at the Masonic Home with a colorful and exciting Christmas party. In addition to this and other charity projects carried out at Thanksgiving and Easter, the group collected funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Throughout the year the Demolay members were active in local and nationwide drives as a part of their extensive service-centered program. DEMOLAY OFFICERS are Dohm, Sweetheart Singletary, President Anderson, and Nard. Page 201 Distributive Education students earn and learn SECOND YEAR CLASS is grouped around DE Club Presi- Mrs. Hadden, Owens, Smith, Kimbro, Bateman, Dodson, dent Shepherd (with gavel). They are Cerringer, Butner, Lowe, Murphy, Boone. The Distributive Education classes and pro¬ fessional club at GHS, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Hadden, spent an event¬ ful year of club activities and on-the-job training. Members served as employees for thirty-five Greensboro firms in diverse fields. Attending district, state, and national conventions at Bessemer, Asheville, and Chicago, DE students learned much of value about their future professions. The members of the program earned money, gained experience, and enjoyed taking field trips, hearing guest speakers, attending BEGINNING DE students are headed by President Short. Front row: David Osborne, S. Snead, White, Cochran, Smith, M. Snead, L. Clary, N. Clary, Dwight Osborne. Second row: Kirkman, Dawson. Whitworth, Parcell, Houser, Fortenberry, Paxton, Hyatt, M. Johnson. Third row: May¬ berry, Bancroft, Dean, Carpenter, Williams, Welborn. Mar¬ tin, Perkins, Roach. Fourth row: Clark, Sage, Tolbert, J. Johnson, Grimes, Collins, Mrs. Hadden. Page 202 DE CLUB OFFICERS are, seated, Murphy, President Shep¬ pard. Kimbro. and (standing) Harp, Owens, Smith. FAMILY TEAMS —- Smiths, Sneads, Clarys. and Osbornes add distinction to I)E classes. dances at the YWCA and presenting two radio programs. At the annual Bosses’ Ban¬ quet, DPI students became better acquaint¬ ed with their employers. The DE program taught “everything from a fiber in cloth-making to a new out¬ look in life.” DE’ers came to realize that success in work meant enthusiasm, team work, following instructions, being able to get along with fellow employees. Rewards included more self-confidence, an aware¬ ness of responsibility, and a feeling of independence. ORANGES FOR TEACHERS arc DE Club Christmas proj¬ ect, carried out by Linda Cochran, Jerry Welborn, and Dianne Houser. Center: Pat Dean, district winner in job application contest, is experienced in selling. Bottom: Kenny Brown cancels stampbooks in his job at trading stamp redemption center. Page 203 D. O. students learn to combine books and careers CLERICAL WORKERS Elkins and Raines talk with Blue Ri-ll personnel director, Miss Johnson. AT BANK of Greensboro, Joy Clark works with bank official Mr. Patterson. “The business world” is a phrase conveying special significance to 38 students who selected office careers this year. Each work¬ er acquired first-hand knowledge of business and played a vital part in Greensboro firms as part-time helpers. During the afternoon busy DO members put into practice skills polished at school in the morning. In the elected work-experience program the group had an opportunity to discover types of positions available to beginning employees. Working as bookkeepers, stenographers, telephone operators, and receptionists, stu¬ dents increased their proficiency and useful¬ ness. Placement in office positions required qualifications equal to those of full-time employees. By meeting these high stand¬ ards, the students were offered permanent jobs in firms which employed them as learn¬ ing workers. Although carrying a heavy load of school work plus outside jobs, each one found personal satisfaction in this coopera¬ tive program and in meeting challenges. FIRST PERIOD officers are Phillips, Patton, President Alley, and (loins. Page 204 FIRST PERIOD OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS — Front row: Key, Ramm, Cameron. Gregson, Allen, Wrenn, Thacker. Second row: Goins, Christy, Haynes, Clark, Bracey, Brawley, Chaney. Third row: Ledford, Alley, Elkins, Hardin, Ridge, Vickory. Patton, and Mrs. McEntire, coordinator for the group. SECOND PERIOD OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS — Front row: McBride, Martin, B. Paschal, J. Paschal, Carrico, and Hipp. Second row: Smithwick, McKenzie, Weisner, Shep¬ pard, and Wyrick. Third row: Younts, Andrews, Thompson, Raines, Brewer. Hall, and Mrs. Kathryn McEntire, clas- advisor. SECOND PERIOD officers: J. Paschal, B. Paschal, McBride, and President Smithwick. Page 205 Utilizing school facilities, factories, shops, and ICT OFFICERS — Front row: Purgason, Williams. Second row: President Holleman, Andrews, Holder, Miller. Industrial Co-operative Training provided thirty-eight students an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the various trades with which they were in daily contact. By attending school for half a day and working in the afternoon, members were able to gain valuable experience in their fields of in¬ terest. By utilization of school facilities, fac¬ tories, and shops, the students became better acquainted with their future occupations. The classes published a newsletter, Vic¬ tory, which included articles about voca¬ tional students, editorials, and ICT pledges. The annual state convention of the Voca¬ tional Industrial Club, of which ICT is a member chapter, was planned by this group FIRST PERIOD Industrial Cooperative Training class -— Front row: Byerly, Purgason, Miller, Pleasants, Andrews, Trowbridge, and Tate. Second row: Baily, Holmes, Wil¬ liams, Kellam, Schwartz, and Kendrick. Third row: Advisor Mr. Alderman. McCullom, McFarland, Silcox, Washington, and Holleman. Page 206 hospitals, ICT students learn for future occupations SECOND PERIOD Industrial Cooperative Training class — Front row: Holder, Vandergrift, Connell, Wray, Kaczmarek. and Snuggs. Second row: Church, Dinkins, Parks, Kenney, Huffines, and Woods. Third row: J. Heath, Capps, Ashworth. Garner, I). Heath, Hendricks, Garner, and Advisor Mr. Alderman. and held at Page High School on March 29- 30. After a Friday registration and luncheon, most of the afternoon was taken up with occupational tours to businesses in Greens¬ boro. On Friday night, convention delegates enjoyed a dinner and dance in the Page cafe¬ A NURSE’S AIDE at Wesley-Long Hospital, Susan Connell takes a patient’s temperature. A teria, watched skits, and heard campaign speeches. On Saturday Nancy Kaczmarek was elected state president of VIC and inducted into office. Vivian Williams was announced as winner of the local club’s out¬ standing student award. BECOMING EXPERT as a florist. Mike Purgason is em¬ ployed by Glen wood Flower Shop. Page 207 1962 Awards Valedictorian Sherry Kellett Salutatorian Robert Groat Best All-round _ Libby McComb, Dick Tontz Civitan Best Citizen Vera Leonard D.A.R _ Candy Bernard Pilot Club - Libby McComb French Medal Rhea Jacobs Jernigan Latin Award V illiam Xorman Junior Classical League Sandra Parker Spanish Honor Society Bond Lea Jane Berinati Mathematics Award Bill Tippett Cheerleader Award Georgeanna Sartin Debating Award . Kelley Hunter Library Award .. Christine Ferree, Kate Foster Playmastcrs Cup . Sandra Parker U. N. Pilgrimage Mike Andrew, Betty Jo Pearce World Peace Award- Jeannie Bunton Voice of Democracy Sherry Bundy Boys’ State. Bill James, Irving Pearce Girls’ State. Nancy McNairy, Carole Lineberry Civitan Essay _ - 1st, Beverly Wilkinson 2nd, Sandra Parker Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Nancy Long Ben L. Smith Mrs. Kathleen I. Pfaff John Weisner ATHLETIC AWARDS Charles Baker Golf . . Sherwood Jessup Hoyt Boone Baseball Trophy Francis O ' Briant Coaches’ “If” Award .— Steve Davis Pat Earey Swimming Trophy --Jim Petty Girls’ Alumni Cup _ Margaret Farrow Phillip C. Hammond Tennis Trophy _ Don Cunningham Houston Hendrix Track Trophy.. Jerry Clark Roger Hobbs Memorial Francis O’Briant Bob Jamieson Football Trophy ... Charles Ephland Key Club Sandy Nininger Trophy. .. Dallas Peoples Key Club Sportsmanship Trophy _ Tommy Fuller Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy Bill Murray Tom McAn Trophy Danny Hawks McDaniel Lewis Cup Dan Howe Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy Charles Black MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup Ray Kutos Grady-Miller Cup Charles E. Crumley, Jane Marsh Harriman Trophy Vera Leonard, Dan Richman Robert G. Troxler Cup Richard Sain Woman’s Club Music Award Spencer Sullivan PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Paula R. Abernathy Cup Terry Jones Olive Minor Betts _ Kaye Riley O. Henry Short Story 1st, Janet Williams 2nd, Jim Rankin 3rd, Monette Weaver Quill and Scroll John Meeks Sam J. Underwood.. _ Linda Lael SCHOLARSHIPS Radio Scholarship Dewey Cockman Junior Jaycee Scholarship Hobart Kellam Sears Roebuck Scholarship Vera Leonard, Sandra Neal, Sammy Pegram, Carol Sheets, Kaye Riley Torchlight Scholarship _ Lana Kaye Miller Woman’s Auxiliary Guilford Co. Med. Soc. Pam Money VOCATIONAL AWARDS Arnold Business Education Award.. - Sylvia Jean Simpson Arnold Machine Shop . .... Roby F. Woods Arnold Mechanical Drawing Charles Edward Lynch Arnold Woodworking Mac Owen Belk’s D.E. Award... Elizabeth Yarber Belk’s D.O. Award _ George Wayne Lee Belk’s I.C.T. Award Robert Lee Brogdon Best Typist Award Charlotte Alley Best Shorthand Award Sylvia Simpson Page 208 ADVERTISING Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, The publication of a yearbook requires the assistance of many people and incurs large financial expenses. Without you the publishing of the 1963 Whirligig would have been impossible, for the many supporters of a yearbook are indispensable. You. our Advertisers and Sponsors, have given you whole-hearted support. We wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to those who have made this issue of Whirligig possible. The 1963 Whirligig Staff Page 209 Sponsorships Dr. Sherwood W Barefoot Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barrier Dr. N. J. Bartis Dr. E. P. Benbow Donna Bennett Mr. and Mrs Leon E. Bernard Dr. Marion H. Bertling Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bowen Dr. James C. Brewer D r . R. M. Buie, Jr. Mrs. Roy E. Burtner Dr. Willard Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cary Central Oil Company Dr. B. J. Christian Clark Building Col. and Mrs. C. S. Compton Dr. W. Ralph Deaton, Jr. Dr. T. H. Dennard The Diana Shops Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, Jr. Dr. Ira P. Efird Eula Mae Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Farr Faulkner’s Gulf Service Station Dr. James S. Ferguson Mr. E. C. Fieg Fordham’s Cleaners Mrs. Mary E. Foster A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Gilliam’s Florist Betsy Glynn Mr. J. D. Gooch Gray Oil Company, Inc. Rev. and Mrs. D. Austin Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hickerson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. Ray Hunter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Jones Page 210 Sponsorships Dr. Harry A. Karesh Ruthie Karesh Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Kellett Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Kelley Dr. Richard A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kusenburg Mr. David A. Lowe Dr. Herbert Z. Lund Larry Lund Dr. E. S. Lupton Dr. Jean McAlister Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mason Mrs. R. G. Newby Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pearce Dr. Samuel F. Ravenel Dr. J. F. Register Dr. A. S. Rubin Mr. Martin Rudy Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Steed Dr. Howard S. Wainer Mr. W. A. Williams Pat Winston, Realtor Dr. Carl B. Wolfe Mrs. Stephen W. Zeek Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman Student Sponsorships Andy Ayers Pam Burkholder Dewey Cockman Tom Duncan Mary Earle Leslie Garrett Harvey Goldberg Barbara Jones Jill Miller Linda Nunn Irvin Pearce Skeeter Powell Chip Sharpe Lynn Spencer Page 211 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A warm and, friendly welcome always awaits you at uitrorc Cjc aliened Designers and Creators of Beautiful INTERIORS 341-363 North Elm Greensboro, N. C. SMYRE SERVICE STATION Phones 273-6623 274-1330 Cor. N. Aycock Friendly Rd. Goodrich Firestone Tires TEXACO Johnson ' s Esso Servicenters W. Market and Spring St. Phone 272-3683 621 Green Valley Dr. Phone 292-1805 GREENSBORO, N. C. It’s not a Villager; take it back! Collson-Murray Co., Inc. P. O. BOX 659 — 1719 W. LEE ST. PHONE 292-0910 GREENSBORO, N. C. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Oil Burner Service Edwards-Touchstone Oil Co. 841 Winston St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone Glenn Edwards 275-5386 Read Touchstone KYLE ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center FUEL OIL SERVICE STATION Phone 292-1500 Greensboro, N. C . ★ Compliments of HARRY D. KELLETT, INC. ★ H. V. ALLEN CO., � NC. HEATING PLUMBING SPRINKLERS PIPING 826 W. Lee St. Greensboro,N. C. Phone 275-7603 Page 212 DINING ROOM COUNTER HOT SHOPPES, INC. (our only location in Greensboro) 1100 Summit Avenue ELECTRONIC CURB HOP TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 275-9561 Page 213 QMiafs cJJeiv in $nsu tanC6? Page 214 GATE CITY MOTOR CO., INC. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler • Plymouth • Imperial 9 Valiant — Sales and Service Compliments of TRADERS CHEVROLET 215 East Market Street Phone 272-2146 Congratulations North State Chevrolet Company, Inc. Sales and Service CITY MOTORS INC. 314 Bellemeade Drive Phone 275-6101 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of KING-ZANE MOTORS, INC. 501 N. Elm Street Your Pontiac-Tempest Dealer John Robbins Motor Company Sales — GMC TRUCKS — Service 915 West Lee Street Page 215 Congratulations to the Class of ’63 aJtou 3 Greensboro’s Largest Credit Jewelers ☆ 214 South Elm Street LITHO PRESS 809 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO PRINTING COMPANY P. O. BOX 5123 GREENSBORO. N. C. • Job Printing • Folders • Catalogs • Letterheads “Creators of Good Impressions” — Since 1909 • Publications • Programs • Brochures • Engraving Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone 272-1 138 Greensboro, N. C. PEERLESS CLEANERS 120 Bishop Street Phone 272-1 155 LANL LAUNDtDX CLCANCD ’- Why do we have to wire Moscow for instructions? Compliments of PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Drive Page 216 Page 217 ☆ Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ☆ HART HARDWARE CO. 336 Tate St. Phone 274-4645 PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GIFT DEPT. 215 N. Elm St. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats—Trailers—Marine Supplies 2601 S. Elm St. Compliments of SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. 928 E. Bessemer Avenue Summit Shopping Center Compliments of COMMUNITY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Page 218 “I hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work.” ‘‘You’re right... they have a fine career development program ... I’m applying for a job with Cone! CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle Greenville, S. C. ® Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE PROXIMITY, PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS, REVOLUTION AND WHITE OAK. Page 219 Man r nnh (Eastl? 11 Greensboro) Most Popular Sandwich Shop ” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND ☆ ☆ Page 220 HOME DRUG STORE, INC. Sends Congratulations to All Senior High Graduates of 1963! Visit Us At 1204 Grove St. or Phone 272-6342 HAM ' S “The World’s Best Drive-In” 201 N. Aycock St. JAY ' S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center Phone 292-0741 ★ McClures Charcoal Steak Restaurant 900 Summit Avenue Summit Shopping Center ★ Compliments of 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Page 221 ☆ STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY ☆ P. O. Box 9097 1421 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. ★ Compliments oj Appliance TV Center, Inc. 942 E. Bessemer Ave. ★ Compliments of AIR CONDITIONING CORP. Greensboro Winston-Salem HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE Our 44th Year 401 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Page 222 wicket lor a wonderful future! . . . it ' s yours with s_Sout tem •Sell Page 223 West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone 275-5351 1116 West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. KIRKMAN K0URY, Inc. builders of fine homes and communities 2103 E. Bessemer 2 74-8401 The Kingston Trio? . . . Don’t you see four heads? CLENDENIN, WRENN AND KIRKMAN REALTORS Sales — Appraisals — Rentals — Insurance BROWN REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Sales, Property Management, Developers 500 West Gaston Street 2 75-7625 Compliments of Guilford Builders Supply Co. 1621 Battleground Ave. Phone 2 73-9481 H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO. ☆ 415 N. Edgeworth Greensboro, N. C. 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 Page 224 ☆ Compliments oj KLOPMAN MILLS INCORPORATED ☆ SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Way to a Girl’s Heart 2158 LAWNDALE DR. VESTAL ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 275-7272 GLENWOOD FLOWER SHOP 1208 Grove St. Phone 274-7670 Summit Lawn and Garden 934 E. Bessemer Avenue Free Delivery Phone 275-3530 Burlington, largest and most diversified manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one of America ' s most essential industries. Write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. Burlington IT tin mtc M b t •] Aimes INDUSTRIES. INC Burlington Page 225 7fleet I four Drimrh . . . - 4t Dlie T eariy GUILFORD DAIRY BARS 3939 W. Market St. l’laza Shopping Center 1616 W. Lee St. Friendly Shopping Center Summit Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center Quaker Village ★ MILK SHAKES — CONES — BANANA SPLITS GOUFORD mm ‘YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY Page 226 CONVENIENCE QUALITY FAIR PRICES Summit SHOPPING CENTER Summit Ave. at East Bessemer Ave. Greensboro, N. C. 29 Stores to Serve You Free Paved Parking Canopy for Rainy Days Visit Summit Shopping Center ★ GEORGE C. BROWN CO. Greensboro, N. C. ★ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS For a lovely complexion, try our “3 steps to Beauty” Kit . . . Come in for samples. CHARMS, GIFTS, PINS 124 W. Sycamore St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 274-1879 MOORE MUSIC CO. Pianos — Organs — Instruments 615 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. You should see some of the NON-conformists! FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER For Complete Shopping Comfort and Convenience No Parking Problems 37 Fine Stores Come As You Are Arthur Murray School of Dance “ World’s Largest and Most Famous” 314 S. Greene St. Page 227 ☆ Compliments of STANLEY ' S SHOES FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER ☆ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S FASHIONS 2220 Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 275-6044 Compliments of VANSTORY ' S CLOTHING STORE Johnson Auibert Clothing Co. Two Stores To Serve You 120 N. Elm St. 2180 Lawndale Dr. Page 228 2@g23st mSCTTl o Jahn Ollier Again 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 r wiih whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAV1NC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page 229 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ Compliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phone 274-1594 ☆ Page 230 Compliments of SCOTTY ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOP Lawndale Shopping Center “Furs of Quality” KRIEGSMAN ' S INC. FURRIERS 118 North Davie Street Congratulations Class of ’63 W. H. Stott and Associates Ship ' n Shore Blouses 435 Tate Street YOU ARE ALWAVS WELCOME T GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing for Men , also Featuring La l Manhattan 611 FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 292-1666 Compliments of THALHIMERS- ELLIS STONE Compliments of THE REMNANT SHOP Hall-Putnam Clothing Co. “Career Shop” ON BALCONY Everything for the “Young in Built” Page 231 Meet all your friends at CASEY ' S BARBECUE RESTAURANT 1615 Madison Avenue Phone 274-7728 EDMONDS DRUG STORES “Prescription Specialists” FREE DELIVERY ☆ Edmonds Summit Center Edmonds Plaza Center Edmonds Friendly Road McDuffie-Eubanks Downtown Compliments of McNEELY ' S 718 West Market Street FRANKLIN ' S Reliable Prescriptions 2 140 Lawndale Dr. Phone 275-3318 GATE CITY PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Specialists PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 357 N. Elm Street Phone 273-5553 Page 232 Try flavor famous JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. Page 233 Page 234 Glenwood Novelty Variety Shop 1205 Grove St. Phone 273-1728 tOTTUD UNDE AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMRANY Y (■reenslioro Coca-Cola llol 11 ins Company Page 235 W. I. ANDERSON COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. Blue Water Seafood SeaPak Rich Products Sara Lee Quality and Service Since 1900 Personally. I use Tame Creme Rinse. TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Cameras—Projectors—Photo Finishing—Films—Darkroom Supplies PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BUS STATION BARBER SHOP GO FORMAL Greensboro’s Only Shop Dealing Exclusively in Formal Attire • White Dinner Jackets • Strollers • Tuxedos • Cutaways • Full Dress • Blue Suits • Accessories Formal Wear Shop Sales and Rentals 120N. Davie Phone BR 4-5882 Page 236 Activities Index Awards .208 High Life 176-177 Orchestra 164-165 Band 160-163 History Honor Society 170 Paymasters .174-175 Baseball . 146-147 Hi-Y 198-199 PTSA . . 47 Basketball 142-143 Homecoming .34 Scores 151 Board of Education and Faculty Bus Drivers 46-59 I. C. T. 206-207 Senior Section 96-133 Cheerleaders . , JCL 167 Sophomore Section 60-77 Choir 158-159 Junior Civinettes 188-189 Spanish Honor Society 171 Classrooms 16-23 Junior Civitans 190-191 Student Council 184-185 Cooperative Office Practice 204-205 Junior Exchange 196-197 Superlatives .132-133 Dances . .30 Junior Jaycees 192-193 Swimming Team 145 D.E. 202-203 Junior Section .78-95 Tennis and Golf 149-150 DeMolay 201 Key Club 194-195 Torchlight 168-169 Euterpe-Symphonia . 166 Library Council 180 Tr ack 148 Football 138-140 Little Orchestra Guild . 200 Traffic Squad 187 FT A . 172-173 Majorettes 162 Whirligig 178-179 Girls’ Sports 152-153 Marshals 96 Work Groups 182-183 Glee Clubs 156-157 May Day 38-39 Wrestling . 144 Graduation 48-49 Monogram Club 137 Youth Council 186 Faculty Index Albright, Mrs. Dorothy Not Pictured Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Not Pictured Owens, Mrs. Joyce Petty 56 Alderman, Edward M. 50, 206 Jamieson, Robert B .35 Parker, Miss Mary Nell 56 Alton, Mrs. Grace R. . 50, 58, 182 Jennings, Mrs. Charlotte Not Pictured Parkerson, William E. 51 Astrella, Mrs. Anne .50 Jessup, Jack. Not Pictured Powell, Miss Virginia 56, 178 Ballance, James B 33, 50 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann 52. 182 Price, Miss Mary Floyce . 56 Beezer, Mrs. Florence . . .50 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann . . .49, 52 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A. 56 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen .50 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise W. .20, 53 Puett, Miss Annie C. 56 Bondanella, Frank P. 51, 149 Kouba, Mrs. Helen Not Pictured Ridens, Mrs. Leon M. 56 Bounds. Karen Not Pictured Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C. 53, 152, 153 Roe, Mrs. Julia I. 56. 149 Burnside. Miss Lottie Not Pictured Ledford, Mrs. Margy C. Not Pictured Rooker, Edgar Q. 48 Causey, Miss Mozelle 51, 154, 173, 174 Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn L. Not Pictured Routh, A. P. 41. 48 Colson, W. Stewart .51 Livengood, Mrs. Patricia H. Not Pictured Rush, Lewis Not Pictured Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie 51, 182, 189 Love, Mrs. Elsie D. . 53 Sawyer, Robert Riley 145, 146, 151 Combs. Mrs. Gloria A. . . Not Pictured Lowe, David A. Not Pictured Scarborough, Miss Ruth 56, 154 Daily, Miss Rachel C. .51 McCall, Lewis . . Not Pictured Sharpe, Mrs. Elizabeth Not Pictured Darnell, Donovan L. .22, 51 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn . 53, 205 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn 56 Decker, James R. 160, 200 McMahan. Miss Jacqueline . 53 Smith, Miss Louise C. . 57 Egbert, Mrs. Mary L. 51 Maddox, Miss Mildred 44. 53, 97, 167 Snider, A. Monroe 57, 119 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C. Not Pictured Madlin, Mrs. Mary B. 37, 54, 167, 168 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne Not Pictured Fields, Mrs. Lily M. 51 Maness, Miss Hilda Jo 54 Stanton, Mrs. Evelynn S. 57 Freeman, Mrs. Mary W. 51 Manzi, Claude 144 Streetman, Mrs. Mary Ann 57 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P. .51, 149 Massey, Mrs. Marietta 54 Strickland, Mrs. Judith Not Pictured Glenn, R. L. 23, 49, 146, 181 Meredith, Miss Jeanne 54, 157, 159 Sutton, Edward Not Pictured Gordy, John R. .23, 146 Miller, Mrs. Ana Maria 54 Teachey, Mrs. Nancy 57 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie B. .51 Mims, Miss Sara A. .32, 54, 168 Tuttle, Miss Eula 57, 156, 158, 159 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret .52, 202 Mitchell, Miss Estelle 21, 55, 172 Wales, Miss Maunida S. 58 Harriman, J. Kimball 52, 155. 164, 165 Montague. Miss Rowena Not Pictured Walke, Mrs. Cordelia 5S Hazelman, Herbert 160, 200 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice .13, 55, 183 Weir, Miss Catherine 58, 180 Helms, Miss Flora Faye 52 Moore, Miss Ann Not Pictured Whitaker, Henry C. M. Not Pictured Herring, Miss Mlidred 52. 180 Moore, Miss Jean 55 Whiteley, Samuel L. 58 Hines, Miss Carolyn . 52 Moore, Miss Ida Belle 55,182 Whittemore, Richard L. 58 Hundley, Mrs. Martha W. .52 Morton, Bruce Floyd 191 Wilder, Mrs. Frances G. 58. 167 Huske, Miss Dixie Poe .52 Newman, Mrs. Jean Davis .27, 55 Wood, Miss Jean K. 49, 58 Hutton. Mrs. Edna G. .52 Nicholson, Miss Edna .55 Woodlief, Mrs. Peggy K. 58, 176 Page 237 Student Index Abbott, Betty Abel, Linda . Abell, Sandra . Acree, William . Adams, Henry. .81, 101, 163, 62 171 164 183 164 101 Adams, Tommy . 101, 158, 187 Ahalt, Laura . 101 Alala, George . 101 Albea, Donna 101 Albright, Robert 62, 194 Alexander, Charles . 101 Alexander, Tony .62 Allen, Ann. 101, 205 Allen, Phil 81 Allen, Ronnie 62 Allen, Steve D. 62, 201 Allen, Steve M. 62 Alley, Charlotte . 101, 205 Alliegro, Pat. 101 Allred, Tom . 62. 145 Almond, Craig . 101, 201 Amend, Elizabeth 62, 167 Amici, Susie . 62, 163, 167, 200 Anderson, Gary .81, 163, 171, 184, 201 Anderson, Kenneth .81, 163, 201 Anderson. Mickey . . . 201 Anderson, Bob 62 ,156 Andrew, Babs 34, 38, 101, 132. 173, 184 Andrew, Mike 34, 101, 132, 169, 170 174, 178, 187, 194 Andrews, Ellen 101, 206 Andrews, Joyce . 101, 205 Andrews, Mickey 101, 137, 148, 187, 194 Andrews, Sally. 62, 163, 184, 200 Andrews, Vi rginia 62 Angel, Barbara. 62 Angel, Carol . 81 Angel, Johnny . .62 Angel, Steve . 62, 164 Anthony, Steve . 101, 167, 170, 180, 196 Apple, Jim . 101, 173, 180 Apple, Johnsie . 81. 156 Applewhite, Jim . . . . 101 Arhart, Roger . 62 Ariail, Randolph . . .. 144 Arrington, Paul . 62, 156 Arrington, Dick . 62, 156 Ashworth, Ben 206 Aspden, Carol . 101, 173, 174 Atchison, Steve. 62, 180 Atkins, Dian e . 81 Atkins, Lynn . .101, 173 Atkinson, Pamela . . . 62 Atwood, David . 101 Austin, Harold . . . 81 Austin, Ken 101 Austin, Paul . 62 Avery, A1. . 62, 156 Ayers, Andv . .101, 153 Avers, Fred . 62, 145, 201 —B— Badenhoop, Gail .62 Badgett, Mike .62 Bailey, Kaye.157 Bailey, Tommy .101, 206 Bain, Lindsay .81 Bain, Susie .81, 167 Bains, Deborah 156 Boatner, Susan .63, 162, 167, 200 Baird, Marvin 137 Boden, Robert 102 Baird. Susan .81 Bollings, Mike 102 Baker, Jackie. .62, 153 Bolt, Everett 63 Baker, John .81, 151 Boone, Billie. 202 Baker. Rebeccaanne 101, 174 Boone, Linda. 63, 189 Balderacchi, Judy 81, 153 Boone. Patricia 102, 183 Baldwin. Nancy . 81 Borders, Jr., Jack 102 Baldwin, Worth .62 Boren, Mary Jane 63, 156 Ball, Raymond 62 Bosher, Mary 81, 156, 173 Ballard, Rebecca .62, 157 Bostick, Skip 102, 176 Bancroft, Joan .81, 202 Bostick, Steve . 63 Banks, Mason 101, 187, 192 Bourne, Betsy 63, 156, 186, 200 Banks. Robert 81, 141, 192 Bowden. Donald .81, 163 Barta, Debra .62. 157 Bowden. Homer 81 Barber, Margaret 62 Bowen, Carol 63, 157, 179 Bare. Marvin . .29. 101. 135, 144 Bowers, Ronnie . 63 Barker, Gary . .81, 158, 200 Bowman. Jane . 63, 167, 186 Barker, Jeanne .30, 101 Bowman, Kay. 63, 157, 183 Barnes, James 80, 81, 148, 171, 192 Bowman, Pamela . . . .81, 173 .34, 87, 102, 163, 192 102 Barnes, Lynn . 62. 156, 201 Boyles. Norman .... 79 , 81, 162 Barrier, Ellen . . .80, 81. 136, 153, 173, Boyte, Harry . 102, 151 186, 189 Bracey, Carv . 101, 205 62 181 .62 82 Barton. Jane. .81 Bradshaw, Ann ■ 82, 136 Bateman, Alice. .81, 167 Brady, Marsha 82. 167, 179 Bateman, Carolyn .32, 102, 202 Brady, Mike . 63 81 82, 196, 201 Bateman, Wavne . . . . .62 Brandon, Stephen 63 Bates, Laura 62 Brantley, Mary . 63 62 102, 215 Baxley, Carol . .62 Breed. Marsha . .82 Baynes, Deborah . . . . .81 Breedon, Robert . . . . 82 Beaman, Carole . .62 Breger, Paula . 63, 167 Beasley, Richard . . . .62 Brennan, John . 82 Beaver, Ralph . .62, 164 Brewer, Brenda . 63 Beavers, Olive. .81 Brewer, Dorothy . . 205 Beetch, Marsha .33, 102 Bridges, David . 102 Belaney, Jackie . .62 Bridges, Elizabeth . . . .82 Bell, Chris . 34, 102, 158 Bridges, Paul . .63 Bell, Don 151 Brigman, Mary Ann 63 Bell, James .81 Brim. Larry . 63 Bell. Ken 62. 156. 167. 184, 201 Brittenham, Stewart . ,82. 180 Bell, Rabun .35, 102, 173 Britton, Barbara .... 63. 200 Bell, Terrv . 102 Brown, Carlette. 102 Benbow. Betty . 81, 167, 158 Brown, Jeanette. 102 Benditz, Frances . . . .62, 164 Brown, John 102 Benfield, Clinton .81 Brown, Kenneth. Id Bennett, Don . .37, 102, 181 Brown, Miles . 34, 38, 102, 132, 163 Bennett, Jerry. .62 187, 191 62 .82 Benston, Sally .62 Brown, Rick 63 Benton. James . 81 Brown, Ronnie 63 Bentz, Rhonda. 62 Brown, Sharon 102, 180 102, 179, 169 61 Bergman, Sylvia . . . . 81 Brown, Sue 102 94 104 Bernard, Candy .38, 102, 132, 158, 178, 189 Brugh, Pat. 82, 192 Bernstein, Iris . 102 Brunson, Jon . 104 Best. Jr., James. .81, 158 Bryan, Jackie .82, 156, 200 Biddy, Susan. 81 Bryan, William 61 62 .34, 104 Bing, Bobbi . .102, 152 Bryson, Barbara .... 82, 153 Bishop, Judith . .81, 156 Buckner, Susan 82. 153 Blackman, Phylllis 62 Buie, Marianne 63 Blackmon, William . . 80 81, 141, 194 Bull, Stuart. 63 Blackwood, Larry 81, 201 Bulla, Rick 63 Blackwood, Steve 62 Bullabough, Pat 63 Blair. Janie. 102 Bullard, Cynthia 80, 82, 156 Blair, Phyllis .62, 164 Bullard, Linda 63, 156 62 82, 191 Blue, Alyce. 102, 156, 170, 173, 200 Bullen, Ann . 104, 158, 167, 170 Page 238 Student Index .104 .82 104, 169, 174, 176 82, 156. 167. 173 95, 175 .63, 167 63, 167 .82 Burchett, Butch 141 Burger, Ester 82 Burgess, JoAnn 63 Burgess, Wayne 82, 137, 191 Burkholder, Pam 34, 104, 162, 169, 184 Burnett, Noel 63 Burnett, Ted 63, 145, 156 Burr, Burtis 104, 147 Burroughs, Ronald 63 Burroughs, Shelia 82 Burton, Mary Ann 82, 173 Burton, Richard 104 Burwell, James 104, 137, 145, 169. 192, 193 Bush, Thomas .63 Butler, Bobby 63 Butler, Joan .82 Butler, Margaret 63, 164 Butler, Sandra 82 Butner, Carolyn 104, 202 Byerly, Bill 156 , 206 Byerly. Bishop .63, 156 B eiI . Maiie 104 Byrd. Bryant 151 , 164 Byrd, James 82, 137, 162, 164, 191, 200, 201 Byrd, Linda.82 Byrd, Rita Ann 63 Byrd, Robert 82, 137, 162 Byrum, Dora 104 —C— Cahoon, Marilyn.63 Calhoun, Dorothy.82 Cameron, Judy. 205 Campbell, Anita .63, 157 Camras, Beverly . 82, 162, 166, 167, 173 Canfield, Glen 104 Cannon, Tommy 63, 156 Cannon, Tom. 104, 148, 192 Cantrell, Ann.104, 164. 165, 200 Cantrell, Julie 63, 164, 186, 200 Capps, Sammy 104, 206 Carlton, A1 .63 Carpenter, Jerry.82, 202 Carr, Don 63 Carr, John 104 Carratello, Phyllis 63 Carrico, Jeanette 104, 205 Carrier, Fritz .82 Carter, Brenda 63, 169, 173 Carter, Brenda 82, 162, 167. 171. 200 Carter, Gary .187 Carter, Judith.63 Carter, Linda 104, 169 Carter. Marilyn 82, 162. 173, 200 Cary, Kathi .82, 173, 179, 182 Casey, Sandra.104 Casper, Peggy.82 Cassady, Greg 181 Causey, Dan 181 Causey, James 104 Cavan, Davie .82 Caveness, Barry 63 Chambers. Billie 63. 157, 167 Chaney, Cheryl 104, 205 Cheek, Billy .82. 181 Cheek. Alex . . ...82, 137, 141. 147 Cheek, Jane . 182 Cheshire, Clinton .63, 164 Childress, Shirley .104 Chilton, Karen . 82 Chinn, Patty .104, 153 Chiusano, Catherine .83 Chostner, Jerry . . .63, 156, 167 Chrisley, Susan . 83 Christiansen, Judy 64, 163. 186, 200 Christman, William . ... 64 Christy, Sara .104, 205 Church, Dan .206 Clark, Clara . 83 Clark, James .83, 148 Clark, Jay . 104, 205 Clark, Jean .64 Clark, Jean 104 Clark, Larry 64, 194 Clark, Mary .64 Clark, Randall . .64 Clark, Ray 34. 104, 187, 191 Clark, Sherry 83, 152 Clark, Tommy .202 ( Iark� Wanda .64 Clark, William . 64 Clary, Lavodia 83, 202 Clary. illiam 83, 202 Clayton, Jerry .104 Cleaves, Clayton .64 Clement, Sharon . 64, 157, 200 Clements, Retta .107, 162, 200 Clifford. John .64 Clifton, Beverly . 107 Clifton, Brenda . 64 Clingman, Jimmy . . 64 Cobb, Kent 64, 144. 201 Cobbs, Leroy 1 )7. 137, 144, 147, 194 Coble, Barbara . . 64 Coble, Daney . . Coble. Dianne .107 Coble. Gwyn .79. 80, 83, 164 Coble, Nancy 64, 167 Coble, Patience 83, 158 Cochran, Frank .107. 201 Cochran, Linda .202 Cockman, Dewey 107, 174, 191 Coffey, Wanda. .176 Cole, Susie .64 Coleman, Nancy 64. 200, 157 Coleman. Sue .83, 156 Collier, Betty . . 83, 156 Collins, Janice 64 Collins, Terry .107, 202 Collins, Vernon 64, 200 Compton. Charles . .107, 183 Compton, Mary . 107, 156, 158, 167, 173 Compton, Patricia 64 Compton, William 64, 145 Conklin, Linda 83 Connell, Susan 107, 206 Conrad, David . 83, 196 Cook, James 83, 183 Cook, Pamela . .64 Cook, Patricia. .64, 157 Cooper, Ember .64, 157 Coore, Patricia .64 Copeland, Edwin, Jr. .64 Corbet, Rebecca . . .64, 157 64 Corry, Chris . 83, 144, 163, 200 Corv. Richard .64 Couch, Roger 64 Courtney, Katherine 64, 163, 184 Cowhig, James .83 Cozart, Alan 64 Crabtree. James .107, 158, 201 Craig, Martha .64, 153 Crain, Carole .107, 170, 182 Crawford. Amelia Diane .83 Crawford. Bruce . 64 Cress, Sherry 64, 163, 184 Crews, John .83 Crimm, Carlton 107 Christ, Alex 107 Crooke, Barbara .64 Crosby, Bill .83 Cross, Pete 80, 83, 178, 194 Crothers, Frank 107, 137, 149, 156, 170 187, 191 Crow, Doris . 107 Crumley, Robert . 83, 163, 192 Crump, John 83, 137, 194 Crutchfield. Ann .83. 182 Cudworth, Dick . .83 Culclasure. Lvdia . . 65 Cummings. Brenda .107, 182 Cummings. Phyllis 65 Cummins, Don 181 Currin, Jane .65 Cvbrinski. Ronald 65 —D— Dahlke, Margit 107, 158, 170, 183 Dalche, Charles 65, 151 Dalton, Don .65 Dalton, Gary .65 Dalton, Roger 83, 163 Dance, Linda 84, 183 Daniel, Esther 65, 157 Daniels, Cheryl .65 Daniels, Jacqueline 84. 189 Davies III. Arthur 65 Davis, Arthur 65, 201 Davis, Brenda 65 Davant. Bonnie 84, 158, 186 Davis, Fran 65 Davis, Joyce 84 Davis, Margaret .65 Davis, Richard 84, 156 Davis, Rick .84 Davis, Sharon .107 Davis, Wanda . 65 Dawes, Pam 65 Dawson, Ronnie 84, 202 Dean, Larry 65 Dean, Patricia 84, 202 Dees, Ann 107 Dees, Carolyn 65 Dees, Frankie 107, 196 Dempsey, Larry 143 Dempsey, Randy 65, 144, 194 Dennis, Pete 65, 163, 164, 200 Derushia. Bunkey 65, 156 DeWitt, Mary ... 84 Dickerson, Louise 65, 167 Digman, Patricia .84, 156, 167 Dilger, Frank .65 Dillard, Barry 84, 156 Dinkel, Beccy 65 157, 200 Dinkins, John 84. 206 Dixon, Diane 65, 173 mmocK, jan Bullock, William Bundy, Sherry Bunting. Cheryl Bunton, Jeanne Burch, Brenda Burch, Lynda Burcham. Saunders Page 239 Student Index Dixon, Paul 84. 164 Ephland, Mike 108, 132, 169, 179, 187, 191 Fullington, Bill 66, 163, 167 Dixon, Phil 107 Epperson, Mary 108, 129 Fulp, John 181 Dixon, Tony 107, 181 Ervin, Jimmy 65 Fulton, Tommy 108 Dixon, William 106 Estes, Jennifer 65 Furman, Nelson 108, 187 Dodson, Elizabeth 107, 202 Evans, Milton 108 Fussell, Almon 66 Dohm, Gordon 107, 201 Everhart, Bill 65 Futch, Linda . . . 66, 157 Dominick, Rick 65 Futrell, Eileen . . . 66 Donnel, Connie 65 Doran, Bob 158 Dorsett, Don 171 —F— Douglas. Diane 65 —G— Douglas, Leigh 84 Fagg. Henry 156 Drake, Carol 65. 186 Fain. Judith 108, 131 Gaddy, Annette 108. 170, 183 Duncan, Dianna 80, 84, 173. 186 Faircloth. Larry 65 Gaddy, John 66, 167 Duncan, Lvnn 84, 137, 141. 194 Farell, Susan 164 Gaebe, Barbara 85, 162 Duncan, Vivian 107 Farlow, Wayne 66, 184, 200 Gagliardi, Ronald 108, 183 Duncan. William 84, 156. 201 Farr. Mary 84, 173 Garber, Cynthia 85, 156 Duntord, Ellen 84, 153 Farrow. Susan 66 Gardiner, Amy . . . 66 Dunham, Charles 107. 163, 164. 165 Farthing. Eddie 66. 200 Gardner. Patricia 85 Dunn, Don 65. 143. 191 Faulk, Joseph 84 Gardner, Stephen 85, 167 Dunn, Lynda 65, 200 Faulk, Kirby 66 Garner, Betty Jean 94 Dunn, Ruth .84 Faulkenberry, Alan 66 Garner, Jack 85, 201 Durham, Buddy 84 Faulkner. Brenda 108, 132 Garner, Jesse 85, 206 Durham, Wavne 84, 164 Faulkner, Connie 66 Garner, Richard 66 Dwiggins. John 84 Faulkner, Clay 34, 108, 187, 192 Garner, Ron 206 Dyer, Gary. 84, 201 Faust, Dianna 84, 156, 173 Garner, Skipper . .66 Dyer, Mike . 65 Faust, William 84 Garrett, Ava 80, 85, 173 Feig, David 80, 192 Garrett, Bonnie 108, 149 Felder, Sybil 84 Garrett, David .85 Fellers, Edward 84, 143 Garrett, Leslie .66 -E— Ferguson, Francie 66, 167. 173, 178 Garrison, Tom 66 Ferguson, Vivian 66 Garvin, Jimmy . 145 Earl, Charles 65 Ferrell, Robert . 66, 164 Geary, Dianne 66 Earl, William 84 Fesperman, David 108, 134, 169 Gerringer, Tim .202 Earle, Mary . 34, 38, 97, 108, 132 Fields, Charlanne 66, 157, 173 Gibbons, Billie . 85, 156, 186 162, 169, 170, 184 Fields, Robert 85 Gibson, Craig .... 66 , 145, 201 Early, Miriam 65, 157, 184, 189 Fields, Steve 66 Gibson, Janet .... .66 Early, Paul 80, 148. 191 Filipski, Linda 85, 156, 184 Gibson, Mike 66, 145, 201 Earnhart, John 84 Finch, Don 66, 151 Gibson, Paul 66, 196 Easterling, Nancy 166 Fine, Becky 66 Gibson. Wayne 66 Eaton, Corky 65. 161 Finison, Betsy 108, 182 Gideon. Lee . 85 Eaton, Samuel 84 Finler, Larry 85 Gilbert, Mary .156 Ebert, Donna 84 Finsher, Linda 66. 162. 200 Giles, John 66 Ebhart, Carolyn 108. 170, 171, 173 Flintom, Sarah 108, 170, 180, 186 Gingher, Bob 108, 171 Edge, Brenda 84. 156 Floyd, Linda 66, 153 Glanckopf, Luddy 111, 158 Edge. Wayne 84, 148, 196 Forlines, Donna 85 Glenn, Frank .181 Edmondson, Marcia 84, 164, 200 Forman, Dana 66 Godfrey, Barbara 85, 153, 200 Edmondson. Ronnie 65 Fortenberry, Howard 85, 201, 202 Godwin, Jane 85. 156, 166, 173, 189 Edwards, Brenda 65, 162 Forsyth, Jerry 66, 156 Goff, Catherine .Ill Edwards. Doris 65 Forsyth, Judy 66, 156 Goforth, Ricky 111 Edwards, Durwood 108. 163. 164, 201 Foster, Brenda 66 Goins, Sherrill 111, 205 Edwards, Janice 65 Foster, George 85, 194 Goldberg, Harvey Ill, 133, 137, 187, 191 Edwards, Robert 84, 158 Foster, Melvin 108 Goldfarb, Marty Edwards, Tommy 65 Foster, William 66, 156 Golding, Linda .85 Edwards. Thomas 65 Foushee, Linda 85, 158, 167 Goode, Barbara 111 Egbert, Jane . 108, 124, 153 Foushee, Lorinda . 85, 158, 167 Goodwin, Joe 181 Eiler, Ken 108, 125 Frahm, Ronny 66, 156, 180 Goodwin, Phillip 111 Eldridge, Dorrie 65, 164, 186, 200 Frahm, Suzie 108 Gordon, William 156 Eldridge, Virginia 162, 164. 167, 186, 200 Fraley, Bill 164 Gorski, Sigmund . ... 66 Elig, Jake 84, 163, 192 Frank, Barry 108 Goudy, Rick 66 Elkins, Daryl 65 Frazier, Jackie 85, 156 Graham, Joyce 85 Elkins, Gloria 171 Frederick, Gerald 85 Graham, Scott 111 Elkins, Gloria Jean 84 Freeland, Daryl 66 Grahl, Charles 85 Elkins, Judy 205 Freeman, Jane 108 Grasser, Dorothy 85, 153 Ellington, Rita 65 French, Sallie 85, 186 Gray, Dawn 166 Elliott, Marilyn 65 Freund, John 66 Gray, Lola 85, 156, 173 Ellison, Pat 65 Frick, Donna 66 Gray, Nancy . 66 Ellisor, Janice 108, 126 Frienon, George 85, 157. 158, 191 Gray, Sidney 111 Ellstrom, Glenn 148. 196 Frye, Dan 108, 158, 200 Gray, Stanley 111 Ellwood, Robyn 65, 157, 173, 182 Frye. Tim 66. 191 Green, Douglas 111 Elmore, Max 108, 181 Fu. David 108, 164. 165. 198 Green, Dyrl 111 Engels, Cheryl 65 Fuller, James 85 Green, Jane 66 English, Bret 65, 192, 145 Fuller, Linda 108 Green, Joyce 85, 156, 167, 173 Ensminger, Johnny 65 Fuller, Tony 108 Green, Richard 111, 183 Page 240 Student Index Greene, Linda .66 Haugen, Ronnie . .67, 144 Huckabee. Claudia 86 Greene, Nancy 80, 85, 164 Hawkins, Jackie . 86 Huckabee, Deanna .38, 86, 156, 182, 186 Greene, Robert 85, 137, 148, 162, 194, 201 Hayble, Gaye .86, 173. 189 Huckabee, Patricia 38, 86. 182 Greene, Sandra 111. 158 Hayes, Susan 67 Hudson, Johnny 68 Greeson, Audrey 85, 182 Haynes. Linda 113, 205 Hudson, Thomas . 86 Greeson. James .85 Heath, David 113, 196, 206 Huffines, Brenda . .86 Gregory, Frank .Ill Heath, Jimmv .206 Huffines, Ellen . 68 Gregory, Karen 66, 136 Hedrick, John 97, 113, 137, 141 Huffines, Margaret 86, 206 Greyson, Jean 111, 205 187, 192, 193 Hughes, Chuck 113, 137, 141, 149 Gribble, Arlie . 144 Henderson, Fred .113, 132, 170, 187, 192 Hughes, Sharon . 86 Griffin, Earl . 85 Henderson, Stephen . 67, 181 Hunt, Elizabeth 60, 173 Griffin, Ronnie .85 Hendricks, Gary .206 Hunt, Ken . .113 Griffin, Kathleen 66, 157 Hendrix, Ronnie 144 Hunter, David 68, 164, 200 Griggs, Carolyn 111 Henley, Joseph 86 Hunter, Barbara 68, 157 Grimes, David 61 , 66. 162, 167, 196, 200 Henley, Ralph .67 Hunter, Kelley 113, 169, 170, 174 Grimes, Tommy . 111, 202 Henley, Susan 67, 164, 200 Huntzinger, Sheila 68 Groome, Terry 66 Hennings, Elaine 113, 182 Hurdle, Dennis 145 Gross, Mike 111 Hennings, Kenneth 67 Hurst, Richard 86, 163 Gulledge, Keith 85, 137, 196 Hensley. Sheila .157 Hussey, Anne .... 68 Gulledge, Maurice 111, 180, 198 Hester, Martin 67 Hutchins, Marsha . 68, 167 Gunter, Bets 153 Hickerson, Cindy 113, 132, 169 Hutson, Mandy 68 Gunter, Betty 66 173, 184, 189 Hutton, Tommv 80. 86, 95. 168, 201 Gunter, Van 34, 111, 149. 183, 187, 191 Hieb, Robert .67 Hyatt, Elizabeth 68, 157 Gupton, Dale 67 Higgins, John .67, 184 Hyatt, George 113, 202 Gurley, Barbara . 133, 164, 165 Highfill, Katherine . 67 Hvatt, Sylvia . 113 Gurley, Lola 111, 162 Hildebrant, Judv . . 113, 194 Hyslop, Patricia 86, 156, 200 Hildebrant, Tim 86 Hill, Betty 113, 162, 200 Hill. Harry. .86 —H— Hill, John 86, 150, 192 —I _ Hill, Judy 113 Hackett, Mike .85, 194 Hill, Sandra 67 Her, William 86, 148, 162, 200 Hackler, Jackie .67 Hill, William 86, 181 Imlay, Barbara . 68, 167, 173 Hackney, Mary 67, 136, 156 Hinchliffe, Janice. .86 Imlay, John . 1 14 Hagy, Donna 86. 164 Hines, William 67 Ingber, Mike .114, 170, 176, 198 Hales, Betty . 67 Hinshaw. David 67, 200 Inman, George 1 14 Hall, Brenda ill. 205 Hinshaw, Helen 113, 162, 164, 173, 200 Inman, Joseph 68 Hall, Leona . 86 Hinson. Paul. . 156 Irvin, Dianne . 182 Hall, Sally .67 Hipp. Brenda 113 Irvin, Jimmv . 114, 148. 187, 192 Ham, Carol .67 Hipp, Jean 82, 205 Ham, Robert 111 Hirsch, Steven 67 Hamilton, David 111, 133, 187, 191 Hobaugh, Claire . 67 Hand, Frank . 67 Hobbs, Barbara .113, 180 —J Hanna, Ola 86, 163, 201 Hockenberry, James . 67 Hannibal, Larry 86, 137, 145, 198 Hodge, George 67, 173 Jackson, Jimmy 86, 156 Hardee, Mary . Ill Hodges. Susan 34, 113, 182, 189 Jackson, Laura 68 Harden, Boyd .67 Hodgin, Donald .67, 201 Jackson, Susan . 86 Hardin, Joseph 67 Holcombe, Jerry 86, 191 Jackson, William 68 Hardin, Pat . 111, 205 Holder, Margaret 1 13, 206 Jacobs. Mike 68, 163, 196 Harkey, Beth 86. 167 Holland. Nancy 67 Jacobs, Sylvia 68, 157 Harkey, Rebecca 86 Holleman, Sonny 113, 156, 206 James, Branden 86. 144 Harp, Patsey 111 Holliday, Hal 67, 156 James, Darrell 68 Harper, Sherry . 67 Holliday, William . 67 James, David .68, 156, 191 Harrington. Teressa 86 Hollifield. Carolyn 156 James, William . 38, 114. 133. 150 Harrington, Warren 67 Hollifield, Linda . 68 158. 184, 191 Harris, Cam 111, 133, 174, 189 Holmes, Bill 206 Jamieson, Ann 86, 152, 171, 179 Harris, Jim 67 Holsenbeck, George Penn 86, 162, 184 182, 186, 189 Harris, Linda 86, 182 194, 200, 201 Jenkins, Martha 68, 156. 157 Harris, Nancy 67, 163, 200 Holt, Howard .113 Jenkins, Terry 68 Harris, Phil 111, 170 Holt, Rebecca 68 Jernigan, Jerry 86, 158, 192 Harris, Richard 86, 149 Hopkins, Ken . 113 Jessup, Fay . 68 Harris, Vicki .86 Horne, Libby 68 Jessup, Joe 198 Harrison, Joan 86, 167 Horney, Louise 68, 167. 182 Jester. Jim 87 Harrison, Mike 113, 148, 194 House, Larry .68 Jobe, Cynthia 87 Harrod, Carole 1 13. 136, 173 Houser, Dianne . 202 Jobe, Joyce 68 Hart, Betty 113, 173, 182 Howard. Beverly 68 Jobe, Patricia 68 Hartmann, Bunny 86 Howard. Eddie 68 Johnson, Ann 68, 157, 200 Hartsfield, Carolyn 67 Howard, Margaret .182 Johnson. Betsy 87 Harvell. Steve .86 Howard, Peggy 113 Johnson, Corinna Kay 87, 163, 173, 200 Harville, Jack 34, 113, 132, 137 Howell, Barbara 113, 158, 167 Johnson, Doris 114, 171, 182 141, 148, 187, 192. 193 182, 183, 200 Johnson, Geneva 157 Harville, Linda 67 Howerton. Walter 113 Johnson, Jeanne 114 Hassell, Pat .67 Howie, Phillis 157 Johnson, Johnny . 202 Hathaway, Edward .113 Huckabee, Chuck .181 Johnson, Judy .68 Page 241 S tudent Index Johnson, Lindsav. 87 Knedlik, Sheila . . .80, 88 Logan, Billie Jo . 116 Johnson, Mary . 202 Knight, Wayne 69, 181 Long, Bill 196 Johnson, Melinda . .68, 157, 167 Koontz, Ralph 69, 167 Long, John . 69 Johnson, Michael . 181 Koury, Jeanne . .88 Long Patsy, . 116 Johnson, Norma . . 114, 174. 186 Kusenburg, Carol .88 Love, Diana 116, 181 Johnson, Patricia 87 Kusenburg. Kittv . 114, 170, 171, 178 Love, Eddie . 116 Johnson, Terry . 69 Loverin, Bob 69 Johnson, William . .69, 178, 196 Lovern, Jonelle . 69, 157 Jones, Barbara . .114, 183 Lowdermilk, Linda 88 Jones, Barry . 69 —L— Lowdermilk, Ted 88, 156 Jones, Becky . .136, 183 Lowe, Brenda 89. 173, 178 Jones, Brenda. 69 Lackey, Thomasina . 69 Lowe, Charles 70 Jones, Charles Jerry. .69, 164 Lake, Ralph . .114, 158, 171 Lowe, Dennis 70 Jones, David .87, 158 Lamb, John 69 Lowe, Gary 116 Jones, Donald 87 Lambe, Paul. 69 Lowe, Linda 116. 202 Jones, Donna .87 Lambert, Robert 34, 114, 158, 184. 187, 192 Lowe, Robert 70 69 88 116, 158, 200 Jones, Frances . 69 Landry, Patrick .69, 143, 196 Lowe, Sybil Kaye .70 Jones, George Phillips 80, 87, 184, 192 Landsperger, Chip 34, 114, 187, 192 Lucas, Jack. .70 Jones, Jackie 87 Lane, Anita Jeanne. 69 Ludwig, Beverly 89 Jones, John 87 Lane, Donna 34, 38, 114, 133 Lund, Larry 34, 116. 158, 187 Jones, Lvnda . 69, 157, 186 162, 189. 200 Lundy, Patty 70 Jones, Meredith 87 Lashlev, Alan 116, 162 Lutz, Bob 34, 116. 187, 191 Jones, Patricia . 69 Lashley. Ann Roberta 88, 182 Lynch, Sara 89, 95. 167, 173 Jones. Rebecca .87 Lashley, Cornelia Anne 88, 166, 167 175. 180, 189 Jones, William .69, 156 Lassiter, Joann 116, 157 Lyon, Bert 116 Jones, William Rhodes .69, 156 Latham, Janet . .116, 169, 170, 173 Joseph, Phil . 87 Latta. David .116, 170, 171 Joyce, Elizabeth . 87, 167, 173 Latta, Kav. 69 Joyner, Anne .114, 173 Lattucca, Michael . .88 —Me— Laughlin, Pamela . 69 LaValley, Linda. 69 McArthur, Tommv . .70 Lavine, Judv . 69, 173 McBride, Pat. 116, 205 —K— Lawrence, Anita June . . . 69 McBryde, Ronnie .70 Lawrence, Bonnie . 69 McCain, Jeff. 70 Kabat, Jay. 114 Lawrence, Mike . . 69, 163, 200 McCall, Alfred . 89, 201 Kabat, Lee . .87. 167 Lawson, Mickey . 116, 183 McCall, Jenny . 89 Kaczmarek, Nancy . 206 Lawson, Timothy. 164 McCanless, Iretta . 164 Kaminc, Nancv . .87 Layne, Ken 69 McCantry, Charles. .70, 156 Karesh, Ruth . .87, 175 Layton, David . .116, 169, 179, 198 McCaskill. Martha . .70 Kater, Judy . . .. 87, 162, 200 Leavel, Kay . .116, 171, 173, 189 McClain, Jeanne . 89 87 69 .70 114 69 89 Keen. Sherry. 162 Ledbetter, Bill . 69 McCollum, Charles. 206 Keen, Johnie . 87 Ledford, Linda . 116, 205 McComb, Larry. 70 Keesee, Kitty. 69 Lee. Ann . 116 McCormick, William 89 Keesee, Margaret 114, 173, 174, 180 Lee, Ken 69 McCraw. Diana . 70 Kellam, Linda. .114, 206 Lee, Mike . 69 McCundy, Donald 89 Kellenberger, Ann .114, 162, 200 Lee, Terry. 69 McCurry, Margaret 1 16 Kellett, Mary Jane 69, 156, 167, 183, 184 Lee, Wally 69, 163 McDonald, Shirley 70. 167 Keltz, Mary 87 Lee, William Jr.. 116, 176 McEntire, Gail . 70 Kendrick, Boyce 114, 170. 176. 198 Leftwich, Margie ....... 69, 157 McFarland, Bob 116, 206 Kendrick, Shirley 114, 182, 206 Legg, Miriam .88. 175, 180 McFarland, Patricia . 89, 183 Kennedy, Ben .114, 162 Lemmond, Delores . 69 McGee, Janet 70 Kenny, Beth 114, 206 Lemonds, Sammv 69, 167 McGill, Anne 116, 173 Kenny, Gene 114 Leonard, Frankie . . . . 69, 196 McGill, Claudia. .70, 167, 186, 200 Kent, Dede .87, 164, 166, 167 Leonard, Joe .88 McGuire, Virginia 89, 163. 200 Kerans, Mickey . 87 Leonard, William 69, 156 McGuire. William 70 Kerns. Pat 114 Leslie, Paul . 88, 201 Mclntire, Suzanne 70, 162 Key, Brenda 205 Lewis, Charles . 88 McIntosh, Ann . 89, 149, 156. 186 Key, Dorothy 88 Lewis, Irwin .69, 167, 180 McKeithan, Jimmv . 1 16 Kimball, Linda. . 69, 164 Lewis, Marvin . .88 McKenzie, Carolyn 34, 116, 170 Kimbro, Donald 202 Lewis, Pat. 69 173, 178, 186 Kincaid, Billy .114, 181 Lewis, Randy . .88 McKenzie, Roberta . 116, 205 King, Betty. .114, 170, 183 Lewis, Ricky . 69 McKeown, Adella 89, 173, 180 Kinney, Kenneth. . 88, 95 Lineberry, A1 88, 158, 167, 194, 201 McKinney, David. 119. 174 Kirby, Carol . .88, 153 Lineberry, Carole . . 38. 116, 132, 158 McKinney, Janice 70 Kirbv, Robert . . . . 69 182, 184, 189 McLawhorn, Tommy 1 1 . 162, 171 Kirkman. Brenda . 114 Lineberry, Julia . 69 McLean, Edward 80, 89, 191 Kirkman, Caryl. 88 Lineberry, Walter . 116, 163 McLean, Janet 70 Kirkman, Frank . .114, 202 Linker, Chet . .88. 143, 192 McLeod, Margaret 119, 173 Kirkman, Margaret 69 Little, David. .88 McMakin. Benjamin 70, 143, 192 88 69 70 Kistler, Martha. .88. 167 Loftis, Peggy . 69, 157 McNairv, Joan 89 Page 242 Student Index McNairy, Nancy 119, 169, 170 Melvin, Ellen . .70, 157 Nelson, Barbara .71 173, 182, 184, 189 Melvin, Ted . .34, 119, 187 Nelson, John .71 McNairy, Wayne 89 Melvin, Valerie . .70 Nelson, Kaye . .121, 171, 184 McPhee, Chery .157 Mendenhall, Charles . 70, 163, 184, 196 Nelson, Sandra . . . . .71 McPherson, Kay . . . .119, 156, 180 Merritt, Donna . 119 Nelson, Virginia .71, 164 McPherson, Rick 119 Messer, Herman . .70, 156 New, Betty . 71 McQuaigue, Jo Ann .70 Meyer, Daniel 89, 163 Newby, Brenda 90 McSween, John 89, 191 Meyer, Richard .89, 95 Newby, Susan 121 Michalove, Paula .173 Neuman, Alice 90, 156 Miller. A1 119, 206 Newman, David . . on Miller, Jill . .34, 119, 136, 194 Newman, Donna 79, 95, 158, 184, 189 -M— Miller, Randall . . 90, 196 Newman, Myrix 90 Millians, Gail 70, 156, 167 Newton, Carol .71 Mabry, Lynda 70 Millikin. Robert 90, 95, 175, 196 Newton, Pat 157 Mackay, Rod 119 Mills, Bill .119, 192 Newton, Robert 164 Macon, Carol . 70, 200 Mills, Michael . . .70 Nichols, Barbara 90 Maddox, James 119 Mims, Billy 90, 162, 200 Nichols, Judy .71 Maddox, Mary .70 Mims, Marguerite 90, 156 Nichols, Lyn 90, 158, 173, 182, 200 Maddrey, James 119, 133, 137 Minard. Bill . .. 119, 158, 180 Nichols, Penny .90 163, 164, 198 Minor, Glenda 119 Nickell, Frank . 71 Madison. Florence 70 Minton, Laurin 90, 162, 164, 200 Nicks, Richard IKI Madrin, Maxey 70 Mitchell, Frances 90 Nimer, Fred 121 Main, Anne .70 Mitchell, Joan 119, 162 Nisbet, David . .71 Main, Paula . 70 Mitchell. Rebecca 71 Noland. Harry 90, 2( i Makely, Page 119. 164, 165 Mitchell, Thomas .71, 201 Norman, Parker 90 158, 167, 173. 175, 186 Mallison, Susan 89, 160, 183 Mittelstadt, Bill . 71 Norman, William 121, 133, 137, 167, 198 Maness, Donnie 70, 191 Mobley, Wayne .71 Norris, Albert . on Maness, Judy .70 Monroe, Rodney 90 Norwood, Denny 121, isi Maness, Nancy 89 Monroe, Susan 119, 158, 164, 165 Nuckolls, Bob 121, 137, 169, 170, 171 Maness, Stephen .70 166, 167, 173 Nuckolls, Mary Jane 71 Maness, Toni 89, 173 Montgomery, Joseph. .71, 167, 180 Nulsen, Linda 90 Mangum, Samuel .89 Moody, Kay 34, 119, 133, 136 Nunn. Linda 121, 169, 178, 189 Manley, Mary Lee . 89, 175 152, 153, 164, 165 Mann, Ellen 89, 158, 166 Moodv, Raymond . .71 Mann, Kim. 119, 149, 194 Mooney, Bari . .71 Manuel, Jeanne .70 Moore, Blair 90, 158, 166, 167, 200 O— .89 71 Markham, John 70 Moore, James . .71 Oakes, Del . . . .121 Markham, Richard .70 Moorefield. Charles . .71 Oakley. Ellis .71 Marks, Richard 70 Moorefield, David . .71 Oakley, Mitchell 121, 187. 191 Marley, Beverly 89 Moorefield, Jimmy .121 Odenwald, Ralph .71 Marsh, Jerry .89 Mordechai. Evelyn .71 O’Hare, Nancy 90. 156 Marsh, Sidney 119, 187 Morgan, Marie .71 Okerson. Joan on Marshall, John .38, 89, 194 Moriarty, Pat 121, 141 Okerson, Nancy 121 Martin, Billie 70 Morton, Tony . .121, 198 Oldham. Larry 71 Martin, Bob 34, 119, 132, 137 Moser, Mike .121 Omohundro, Sue 71, 157, 182 141, 147, 170, 194 Moser, Pam .90 Orrell, Marsha 71. 157 Martin, David .70 Moses, Darinda .71 Osborne, David 90, 202 Martin, Faye 119, 205 Mullins, Ralph . 90, 137, 145, 158 Osborne, Dwight 90, 202 Martin, Jack 89, 137, 145, 158 Munday, Hamilton 90, 95, 145, 201 Osborne, Glenn 71 Martin, Larry 89 Murphy. Brenda . .71 Osborne, Patricia .71 Martin, Ralph 89, 202 Murphv, Jack .121, 202 Overman, Lynn 90, 156, 200 Martin, Ronald 70, 144 Murphy, Kenneth .71 Owen, Brenda on, 164 Martinez, Sandra 89, 95, 153, 158, 174 Murphy, Ted 164, 181 Owen, Sybil 71, 136 Marus, Joe 34, 119, 187 Murray, Amy 71, 184, 189 Owen, Vennie 71. 157 Marvin, Carol 119, 167, 170, 180 Murray, Judith 90, 152, 171, 173 Owens, Judi 71, 164 Mason. Nan 89,136,167,178 Murray, Robert . .90 Owens, Judy 90 Masuhr. Nancy. .89, 156 Myatt, Betty 71 Owens, Karen 121. 163, 200 Matthieu, Donald . . 89, 167, 196 Myers, Ja ne 121, 173 Owens, Lenwood 121, 202 Matthews, Mary .119, 158, 170 Myers, Malcolm . 71 Matthis, Lynn . .119, 181 Mvrick, Ruby. .90 May, Charles .70 May, Philip . .70 P— May, Phillis .70 89 —N— .71 Mayberry, Judy .89, 202 Pace, Robert .71 Maynor, Julius 119, 137, 148, 194 Nall, Daniel .71 Padgett, Carolyn 71 70, 144 . . 90 .71 Meador, Dick .119, 165 Nantz, John . .71 Palmer, Betty .71 Meador, Joyce . 70, 145 Nard, David . .71, 201 Palmer, Hollis 90 Meeks, John . .163 Neal, William 90, 192 Palmer, Vestal 148, 162 Meeler, Patricia .... 89 Nealeans, Alan .167 Pantalione, Donna on Melton, Larry. .181 Neelley, Carolyn . .71, 157 Paoli, Donna 121, 169, 171, 173 Melton, Wanda .70 Neill, Claire . .121 178, 182, 189 Page 243 Student Index .71 . 121 , .80, 167, 176, 196, . 72, Parcell, Carol .121, 173, Parker, Danny Parker, Lucille Parker, Marian Parker, Mary. Parker, Virginia . Parker, William Parks, Carolyn Parks, James Parks, Joe .38, 121, 187, Parks, Judy .121, 164 Parrish, Jerry Parrish, Pamela Paschal, Benny.121 Paschal, Evelyn . Paschal, Frank Paschal, Jenny Patterson, Lynda Patterson, Mary Patterson, Pat Patterson, Sam Patton, Ann Patton, Charles . Patton, David . Patton, Sara .121, Paxton, David . Paxton, Jimmy. Payne, George 90, Payne, Janice . Payne, Jim .72, Payne, Kim .181, Pearce, B. J.91, Pearce, Charles . Pearce, Harris.122, Pearce, Irvin.122, 137, 148, Pearce, Poppy Pearce, Sarah .72, Pearson, Jim .72, Peebles, Ellen .91, 162, Peeler, John . Peeples, Glenda . Peery, Linda 72, Pelkey, Butch 122, Pelkey, Pat Pemberton, Betty . Pendley, Nancie. Perkins, Dot Perkins, Frances . 91, Perkins, Harold Perkins, Joe Perkinson, Joe . Permar, Howard . Perry, Charles .91, 176, Perry, Henry.72, Perry, Raymond. Perry, Suda Katherine.72, Perryman, Gary 91, Peterson, Belinda Peterson, Mary Stuart Petty, John Petty, Ruth.72, 164, Pfaff, Gail 38, 91, 136, 182, 184, Phillips, Ann.91, 158, 171, 182, Phillips, Barry.122, Phillips, Cindy. Phillips, Gerald . Phillips, Jerry. Phillips, Mary Phillips, Michael Pickard, Pam Pickard, Toni. Pickeral, Brenda Pinckney, Mary Lawson Pinsker, Barbara 91, 171, 202 90 . .71 . .71 . 90 164 . 71 157 206 191 165 71 . 71 205 . .72 . .72 205 121 121 201 145 121 .72 90 205 121 202 141 .72 192 201 136 .72 163 184 .72 164 201 164 91 91 173 144 72 91 91 .72 202 .151 . .72 .122 .150 191 167 91 157 163 91 .72 .145 167 189 184 162 72 72 72 72 91 72 72 91 .72 182 Pinson, Nancy. Pittman, Arthur Wayne Pitts, Barbara Pleasants, Brenda Plyler, Betty Poe, Nancy. Poer, Kathy Poindexter, A1 Polk, Barbara Pope, Donna Poplin, Carl Poplin, Wayne Post, Dan Potter, Cheri . Potter, Georgia Lynn . Powell, Carol . Powell, Buddy . Powell, Harold Powell, James. Powell, Skeeter . Powers, Patricia Prentzas, Nick Pressley, Charles . . Price, Sankey . Pritchard, Betty Pugh, Gary Pultz, David Purgason, Mike Purvis, Carolyn Pustorino, Richard .72 72, 201 .. 122 . ..206 72, 157 91, 158 91 122 91 91 91 91, 167 .180 .72, 164 .72 .122 .72 .72 .122, 198 .38, 122, 132, 137 141, 148, 194 91 .72 .91, 183 .72, 180 79, 91, 134, 166, 182 .122 .72, 156 .122, 206 .122 91 —Q— Quinn, David.72, 151 —R— Rabin, Randy. .72 Rachel, Gail . .72 Rackley, Carolyn . .122 Radcliffe, Joel . .72, 186 Radloff, Allison . .72 Raeford, James . .91 Raines, Edward . 122, 205 Rains, Betsy . .72 Ramm, Pat. .122, 205 Ramsey, Mary Anna .72, 153 Rankin, Jim . 127, 163, 200 Ratcliff, Joe . .73 Ray, Janice. .73 Ray, Ronald .73, 167 Ray, Susan. 91, 158, 184, 189 Ray, William . .73 Rayle, Pam .73 Raynor, Donald 91 Reams, David . 91 Reams, Kay . .122, 183 Reavis, John .181 Reavis, Rachel . .73 Rector, Edith . .91 Redmond, John . .73, 184, 200 Reece, Peggy . 73, 157 Reed, Jane. . 91 , 122. 162, 170 173, 182, 200 Reed, Patricia . 91. 158, 173 Rees, Becky . .167 Reid, Kevin . .73, 164 Rhoades, Nancy .73, 157, 167 Rich, Carolyn. 158, 167 . 122 , 73, 136, 157, .122, 163, .73, .73, .122, 137, 145, 73, 91 . 122 , 173, . 73, Richards, Lance Richardson, Ann Bryan Richardson. Bill Richardson, Susan Richbourg, A1 Riddle, David Riddle, Tony Ridge, Dennis . Ridge, Linda Rierson, Brenda Rierson, Sammy . Rinker, Bil l. Rivenbark, Susan . 91, Rives, Bobby . 73, 191, Robbins, Charles .73, Roberts, Betty.122, Roberts, James . Robertson, Pat . Robey, Claudia .73, Robinette, Wendy .91, 153, Robinson, Alan 122, 137, 148, 169, Robinson, Buddy 122, 137, 145, Robinson, George . Robinson. Kay. Rodman, Stephanie. Rogers, Dean . Rogers, Sharron .73, Rogers, Wanda . Roos, Pat. 80, 91, 156, 167, 182, Root, Brad .73, Root, Cary .34, 122, 173, 174, Root, Emily.73, Roach, Dee . Ross, Ann . Ross, Lawrence .122, 163, Ross, Mary.73, Rountree, Mary .91, 164, Rouse, Thomas . Royal, Carol .92, Royal, Jimmy .122, Rozier, Ann Rubin, Debbie .73, Rudd, Buddy .124, 137, 145, Rudder, Tom . Rudy, Marlene Rufty, Louise . . Rumbley. Benny Rumbley, Lea . . . Rush, James Russell, Beatrice Russell, Drenda Rutledge, Sandra Rutter. Tom . 124, .124, 169, 171, 179, 182, .73, 156, .124, 192 184 198 173 145 122 170 181 205 179 151 .73 173 201 181 153 91 153 156 186 192 151 .73 .73 .73 91 157 .73 200 201 186 156 .202 153 194 156 184 91 156 196 . .73 167 192 .158 178 173 189 . .92 . .73 .124 . 173 . 92 167 158 Sabat, J. C. . . 92 163 , 95 Sadler, Gail . 73, 164 Sage, Richard . 124, 202 Sain, Cindy . 158 Sain, Sara . . .73, 156, 167 Samra, Nicholas . 92 Samsel, Elizabeth . . 73 Sandelson, Dave . 181 Sandford, Mildred . 92, 152, 153 Sanford, Vicki. 124, 164, 165, 166 Sauer, Candy .73, 167, 173, 186 Sauer, Mike .92 Saum, Mark 73 Saunders, Wayne 124, 162 Page 244 Student Index Sawyer. Kenneth Edward .73 Singletary, Helen 14, 127, 163, 183 Steed, Dina.127, 162, 186, 189 Scarborough, Mary 92 186, 200, 201 Steed, Jim 74 Schaefer, Joan 34. 124, 136 Skenes, Bob 74, 201 Steele. Paula 127 Scher, Dena .73, 157. 1 S3 Slawter, William .92 Steifle, Emily 80, 93. 164, 166 Scher, Linda 124, 178 Sleeper, Constance 92, 156 173. 184, 200 Schloss, Lewis 42. 162, 200 Sleeper, Rusty 127, 145, 196 Stentz, Stuart 74. 162, 164 Schlosser, Mike 124, 137, 148. 191 Smathers, Wayne 74 Stephenson, Jean .34, 127, 173, 174 Schlueter, Mike . 73 Smigel, Linda 74 Stevens, J. D. 127 Schneider. Esta 124. 174, 182 Smith, Angela 127, 173, 179 Stevens, Jerrv 74 Schneidmiller, Kenneth . . 73 Smith. Barry 74 Stevenson. Lois . .93, 167 Schumaker. Thomas 92 Smith, Carol . .127, 173 Stewart, Millie 93 Schuster, Jean 124. 174 Smith, Carole . 92 Stewart, Nancy .93, 156 Schwabenton, Karen .124 Smith, Cheryl 92, 152, 153 Stewart, Thomas 127. 158, 194 Schwartz, De Ette 124, 206 Smith, Chini 165 Still, James 93, 137, 144. 151. 164, 166 Scott, Betty . 124 Smith, Daniel .92, 202 Stogner, Phil 74 Scott, Charlene . 73 Smith. Gary .74 Stone, Nancy 74 Scott, James 73 Smith, Glenda 74 Stott, Drayton 93, 158, 192 Scott, John 124 Smith, Howard 74 Stout, Greer .74, 156, 167, 184 Scott, Lauren 73, 164, 167 Smith, Judith .127, 180 Strader, Bud 127. 187 Scott, Nancy 73 Smith. Leonard 74 Strange, Eddie 80. 93, 176, 180, 191 Scott, Sharon 124 Smith, Mack 127, 158, 198 Straughn, Barbara 74 Scott, Susan 92, 156, 167, 180 Smith, Miriam .74 Strickland, Bill 144 Scott, Thomas . .73 Smith, Nancy 34, 127, 174 Strickland, Earl 131, 133, 147, 163, 194 Scott, Wanda . 92 Smith, Patricia .127, 152, 153 Strickland, Jerry 93. 201 Scruggs, Gary 183 Smith. Phyllis 74 Strunks, Meredith 93 Seal. Ronnie 183 Smith, Robert .127 Strupp. Judy 74 Searles, Eunice 73, 164 Smith, Samuel 92 Stubbins, Marion 74, 157 Seawell, Chris 92, 196 Smith, Sandy 74, 157 Stum. Barbara 127 Seawell, William 73, 164 Smith, Susan 92 Stumpf, Bobbv .74 Seelman, Marilyn • 73, 164, 200 Smith, Tommy . 127, 202 Stupak, John 127, 170 Seigler, Larry 92, 162 Smith, Wayne 74, 145, 167 Sullivan, Marie 74 Sessoms, Mary 124, 132, 184, 189 Smithwick, Linda 127, 205 Sullivan, Pat 166 Setzer, Donna .92. 167 Smithwick, Wayne .127 Sutton, Buddy 181 Seymour, Chip 73 Snavely, Grant 74, 151 Sutton, June 93 Shadoin. Tommy. 124. 158, 170 Snead. Dennis 92, 163 Sutton, Roger 74 Shaffer, Janice 80 92, 158 Snead, Martha 92, 202 Swain, Rusty 93, 148, 196 Shallant, Dave 73 Snead, Sue .127, 202 Swaney, Donna 74, 157 Shanks, Beverly 73 Sneed, Marion 74 Swaringen, Chuck .75, 164 Shannon. Ruth Anne . 92 Snipes, Charles 74. 192, 201 Shannon, William 92, 163, 164 Snuggs, Sybil 127, 206 Sharpe. Brenda 73 Snyder, Brenda .92 Sharpe, Charles 92 Snyder, Kitty . 92, 167 —T— Sharpe, Dave .73 Snyder, Linda .92 Shaw, Cheryl .74, 152 Somers, Bob .74 Talley, Marsha . . .75 Shaw, Judy 74, 183 Sorah, Kay .74 Tally, Donna .75 Shearin, Richard 92, 143, 196 Sorensen, Chris 74, 157 Tanner, Ann 127 Shelton, William 92. 158 Sorensen, Mike 92, 158 Tate, Yvonne 129, 206 Shepherd, Carol 124, 202 Sorkin, Mona 127, 173 Tatum. Robbie .93. 164. 167 Shepherd. Millie 124 Sousa, John 137, 148, 151 Taylor, Jimmy 129, 187, 192 Sheppard, Chris . 205 Southern, Judith 74, 157, 200 Taylor, Judy 75, 189 Sheppard. Jerry 74 Souza, Toni . 92 Taylor, William 93, 171 Sheppard, Patricia 124 Spainhour, Joe 127 Teague, Henrietta 75 Sherrill, Charles 80 92, 158 Spangler, Darlene .74, 167 Teague, Nancy .75 Sherrill, Leonard 74 Sparkman, Ann .92, 162 Teague, Ray .75 Shore, Ann . 124 Sparling, Linda .74 Teague, William . 75 Shore, Phyllis. 74 Sparrow, Donnie 127, 133, 158 Teal, Glenda 75 Short, Judy . 124, 202 187. 192, 193 Teer, Bill 75 Showfety, Freda 124 Sparrow, Vivian .74 Templeton, Laura 75 Showfety, Steve 74 Spencer, Lynn 127, 132, 158, 186, 189 Terrell, Joe 181 Showfety, Cookie . 124, 133 Spencer, Susan 74, 164 Thacker, Carol 205 Shrope, Jack 92 Spinks, Kay 74 Thacker, James 93, 163 Sigmon, Bill 124 Stack, Calvin . 74 Thames, Arlene 129 Silcox, Pete 206 Stamey, Wayne .127 Thames, Irene 129 Siler, Ken 74, 201 Stanley, Billie 93, 156, 173 Theodorakis, Mike 129 Simmonds, Bonnie 74 Stanley, Barbara 93, 180 Thomas, Jane. 75 Simmons, Jan 74, 136 Stanley, Ellen 127, 136 Thompson, Daryl. .75 Simmons, John . . 92 Stanley, Jerry .74 Thompson. John. 75 Simmons, Judy 74, 186 Stanley, Robert . 74 Thompson, Larry 129, 163 Simmons. Patricia 92 Stanley, Terry 181 Thompson, Lee 129, 158 Simon, Billy 74 Stansbury, Susan 74, 167 Thompson, Linda 93 Simpson, Bonnie 74, 167 Stanton, Minot .74, 163, 200 Thompson, Nancy 93 Simpson, Jerry . 74, 164 Starling, Emily 93 Thompson, Ronnie 75 Simpson, Pamela 74, 157 Starr, Katherine 127, 173 Thompson, Sue 75 Singletary, Bonnie 124, 173, 182 Stedman, Sally 166 Thompson, Tyler 129, 205 Page 245 Student Index Thornberry, Pat 75 Thornley, Roy .75 Thornlow, Judy 75. 157 Thorpe, Susan .75 Thrasher, Don .75 Thrower, Christine .93, 164, 182 Tietz, Ann 93 Tingley, Judy 75. 167 Tolbert, Danny 129, 202 Tolley, Ann 129 Tonkin, George 93 Toompas, Arthur 75. 201 Touchstone. George 129, 158, 179 Touchstone, Mildred 75 Townsend, Carmen 75 Travers, Lois 93 Treptow, Julie 75. 180 Trexler. Ruth 93, 164. 167 Trojanowski, Herman 93 Troutman, Jane 129 Trowbridge, Jeannie 129, 206 Troxler, Jeanne 93, 156 Troxler, John . .75. 156, 201 Tucker, Robert .75, 143 Tucker, William 93, 137. 148, 15S. 198 Tudor, Tona 93 Tumbleson, Marsha .75 Tunstall, Ginger 75 Turner, Janet . 61, 75, 136 163, 167, 178 Turner, Jeff .75, 167 Turner, Pam 75. 157. 173. 186 Turner, Ret 129 Turpin, Jane 75, 176 Tussey, Pam .75, 200 Tyft, Nadine 93 Tyler, Rodney .75 Tyson, Mescal 75 —U— Underwood, Virginia 129, 164, 165 —V— Vandergrift, Julia 129, 206 Van Hecke, Jim 75, 143, 192 Vanstory, Frank 93, 181 Vanstory, Jack 75 Vaughan, Sarah 93 Vaughn, Janice 80, 93, 156, 173, 182 Vaughn, Roberta.75. 167 Vestal, Susan 75, 167. 189 Vickory, Dianne 129, 205 Vinoski, Charles.129, 178 Voigt, Robert . 75 VonAspern, Sally .75, 157 —W— Wade, Randy 75, 145 Wagner, Martha.75, 178 Wagoner, Susan .129, 162, 170. 176 Wagoner, William .75, 156, 201 Wald, Earl 129, 137, 144 Walke, Edwin 93, 191 Walker, Beadie . 129, 153 Walker, Anne Helen 75, 152 Walker, Beth .75 Walker, James . .93, 144, 148 156 Wall, Art 194 Wall, Elizabeth . .75 Wall. Elwood Leslie .75 Walmsley, Elaine .75 Walters, Gail 93, 158 Walters, Jack . .75 Walters, Lawrence 75 Walz, David .75, 164, 167 Ward, Betty Ann 93 Ward, James Robert 76 Ward, Linda Jane 76 Warren, Pam 76, 157 Warren, Sandy .76 Washam, Carolyn 93, 182 Washam, Clyde 187 Washington, Lewis 129, 206 Watkins, Chuck 76 Watkins, Jill 93, 156, 166 Watson. Diana . 76 Watson, Judy . .76. 164 Watson, Linda 76, 167 Watson, Ricky. .76 Watson. Rusty 129 76 93 Wayt, Bill 76 Weatherly, Harry . 93, 147, 167 Weathers, Carolyn 94 Weaver, Monette 129, 164, 165, 166 169, 170, 173 Weaver, Nancy . .94 Weaver, Phil . .76 Weikel, Randv . 129 Weimerskirch, Candy . . .76 Weinberg, Freddy . .76 Weinstein. Nancy . 94 Weisner, Elinor 94, 205 Weisner, John . .129, 169, 198 Welborn, Charles . .76 Welborn, Jerry 129, 202 Welborn, Jo Ann 129 Welch, Gayle. 129, 158, 200 Welch, Richard . 129 Welch, Sally Jo 34, 130, 164 165, 184, 186 Wentworth, Herbert 94 Wentworth, Mary .76, 186 West, Donald 94, 181 West, Janet .76 Weston, Gail . 130. 152, 153, 162 Wharton, Cynthia .76, 167, 200 Wharton, Kathleen 61, 130, 156 164, 165, 166 Wheeler, Jack . .94 Whitaker, Robert 94, 149, 158 White, Patricia 130, 202 White, Samuel. 76, 167 Whiteley, Susan . .94, 163, 200 Whitman. Mike . 130 Whittle, Robert . 130 Whitworth, Richard 70? Whitworth, Wayne .76 Whytsell, Anne 76, 157 Wilder, Brenda . 76 Wilkins, James . . 61, 76, 184, 191 Wilkinson, Stephen . 76 Willard, Frank. 130 Willard, Margaret . . . . 76 Willett, Ronda 130, 178 Williams, Brenda 130 Williams, David 76 Williams, Ernie . 164, 165 Williams, Fred .130, 150, 176 178, 187, 191 Williams, Ginger . . 76 Williams, Gloria 181 Williams, Judith 130, 164, 165 Williams. Kathleen 94, 167, 178 Williams, Larry 94, 202 Williams, Mike 130 Williams, Vivian 130, 206 Williamson, Johnny 76 Williamson, Oscar 181 Wilson, Helen 76 Wilson, Margaret .76, 176 Wilson, Mark 76 Wilson, Mary 76, 157 Wilson. Max 76 Wilson, Patricia . 76, 182 Wilson. Peggy 76 Wimbish, Engle 130, 182 Winstein. Nancy .... 163 Winston, Phyllis 130, 133. I6M. 174 Winston, Taffi . .76, 163, 167, 179, 189 Womble, Susan 76, 163, 200 Womble, Bill. ....130, 158, 187, 192 Wommack, Sara .... 166 Wood, Brenda. 130, 206 Wood. Earl . 94 Woodward, Herbert . .76 Wooters, David. . 130, 163, 200 Wooters, Marilyn . . , 76 Wray, Carol . 130, 206 Wrenn, Alec . .130, 158, 194 Wrenn, Elizabeth 94 Wrenn. Larry. . .76 Wrenn. Leslie . 151 Wrenn, Mary 130, 205 Wrenn, Sidney . . .76 Wright, Carolyn. . .76 Wright, Joe. 130, 158 Wright. Richard . . 130 Wright, Samuel . 94 Wright, Sara . , .76 Wvatt, John . .76 Wyrick, Judith . .76 Wyrick, Martha Ann 166 Wyrick, Melinda .... 166 Wyrick. Pat 130, 180, 205 Wyrick, Robert . 94 —Y— Yarber, Sallee 94 Yaskiewicz, James.76, 164 Yates, Nancy 130, 153, 162, 200 Yegge, Michael 76 Yelverton, Sue 34, 130, 133, 167 170, 173, 184, 189 Yoder, Linda .76, 200 York, Robert. 76 Young, Ellen .130 Young, James .76 Young, Jeanne 130, 164, 165 Younts, Brenda.94, 180, 205 —Z— Zane, Carol 76 Zane, Edward 76 Zeek, Sheila J4. 158 Zervos, Harriet 94 Zimmerman, Carol . 97, 130, 158, 169, 178 Page 246 A Note of Appreciation A yearbook is published only through the generosity and complete support of many people behind the scenes. To those who have given their valuable time and aid to make the 1963 Whirligig a success, we wish to express our deep appreciation. MR. FRANK FLEMING and MR. EARL POWELL deserve warm thanks for their invaluable advice and help with the printing of our book. At Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company we say thank you to MR. RALPH VAN DYKE, MISS MOLLY FLANDERS, and the many expert craftsmen for the dummy and the superior engravings you produced. To MR. MALCOLM MILLER, whose patience, promptness, and good-naturedness were as valuable as the high quality of his pictures, we express our gratitude. To MR. E. L. THOMAS, too, we express thanks for supplying pictures of special events. At Meyer’s Studio we say thank you to MRS. BETTY HAND for doing such a good job on the individual pictures for the class sections and for doing many of them in the summer so we could mount them early. We wish to thank MR. JOHN CATHEY of the Greensboro Record and MR. ROY MATHERLY of the Greensboro Daily Neivs for generously supplying us with good action shots for our sports section. The complete cooperation of the faculty has helped us more than we can say. Special thanks go to MRS. MARGARET HADDEN and MRS. KATHRYN McENTIRE for the use of their rooms, typewriters, and telephones. MISS JOYNER deserves warm thanks for her understanding when a deadline was near. In keeping the finances in order and writing our checks MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE, and MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE performed a necessary service we deeply appreciate. To every homeroom teacher who collected Whirligig money and let staff members give sales talks during homeroom period, we say thank you. We are grateful to MR. ROUTH and MR. GLENN for making announcements, providing a new typewriter and bulletin board, and taking money to the bank. To the merchants, businessmen, and individual sponsors of our book, we say thank you for your interest and financial support. Most important of all is MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, our advisor, who worked extra hours, corrected our many blunders, and taught us much about publishing an annual. Thank you is not enough — we would have been lost without you! To all of these people who made another edition of the Whirligig possible, we give warmest thanks and the wish that the 1963 Whirligig is a book you will be proud to own. Phyllis and the Staff Page 247 Autographs Page 248