Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

The world of GHS: A march of time ... A time of progress Published bij the Students of GRIMSLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Greensboro, North Carolina AT A FACULTY TEA (top) Miss Estelle Mitchell serves punch to Miss Ida Belle Moore. Bottom: Guidance counselor. Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, prepares student for SAT. A DEDICATION A school ' s power is inherent in its teachers, who over the years give of themselves as they entrust to young minds the gifts of worlds, of ideas, of purposes, of ideals — and to youthful spirits the gifts of vision, of encouragement, of inspiration. To three such teachers who have devoted more years than anyone else to enhance the worth of GHS — to Mary Ellen Blackmon, Estelle Mitchell, Ida Belle Moore — we proudly and gratefully dedicate this 1964 Whirligig. Page 6 FOREWORD There are always the buildings, with bricks mellow and old. They change little. The campus, wide with pines, with dogwoods and oaks, whose leaves shimmer and flame and die, reflects the varying faces of the seasons. But again these changes are small, for there are greater innovations at GHS. They are evident in the faces and the attitudes of students, who come as sophomores — frightened, brash, and immature — and who leave as seniors, altered by books, by people, by thinking, by living. The pages of this 1964 Whirligig reflect the experiences — some bitter, some sweet — that produce the advances and innovations we call Progress.” -j CONTENTS Page Student Life. 9 People. . 33 Administration . . . . 34 Sophomores. . 48 Juniors. . 60 Seniors . . 76 Athletics. . 115 Activities. . 135 Features . . 199 Advertisements. . 217 Page 7 • • • e move Caught by the bell as he climbs the “up” stairs, George Grimstone is almost overwhelmed by frenzied sophomores thundering down. “That roar sounded more like a herd of dinosaurs than people!” George exclaims, shakily peeling himself olf the freshly painted wall. “Hey, who are you? Is that crazy costume a boy’s shift?” “I’m George Grimstone, a transfer student. If this is a high school, why do people run loose? Some boys just about trampled me.” “Grimstone, they were only a few of the guys going to lunch.” “What’s that loud ringing? I guess I was hit harder than I realized.” “That’s just the tardy hell for class.” “Why aren’t you in class?” “Oh, I ! m privileged; I’m on the traffic squad. Squad mem¬ bers keep the students in order while they change classes.” “Then why isn’t everyone orderly?” “Well, uh . . . we’d better hurry on to class, Grimstone.” When days are still humid, and days are still summer, we return to GHS. Seniors come, proud to be oldest, proud to know what to do, how to do it, proud to know where they are going. Juniors come, proud to be older than sopho¬ mores but aware of subservience to seniors. Sophomores come — pushing, lagging, fright¬ ened, loud. They need the traffic squad’s help as they search for the right door, the right building, with an assumed confidence they do not feel. HUMID DAYS and the approach of Autumn bring the return of students to GHS. Some know the right way . . . others search SQUAD MEMBERS regulate student traffic between classes. Page 10 With experience come changes and confidence Some stand alone—the sophomore, the transfer student, students new to Greensboro — in the melee of that first hectic September day. Soon they too will feel a part of GHS, and, like others before them and around them, they will be changed by their years here. But now they can only guess what lies ahead. As they sit in assem¬ bly the first day — listening to a principal new to them, being introduced to an imposing array of school leaders, and dreading so many un¬ knowns — theirs is not the confidence of the experienced upperclassmen who, waiting in atenuated lines, blithely greet old friends and register for classes with familiar teachers. SOPHOMORES are introduced to student body officers and GHS regulations in their registration assembly. “Where am I? They told me I’d find civilized creatures here.” REGISTERING for a popular class means a long wait in line. Page 11 WITH INTENSE concentration, GHS students become a vital part of the football game. All share an infectious enthusiasm When summer drifts into autumn and the odor of burning leaves hangs in the air, our football season begins. Carrying blankets, wearing heav¬ ier coats against the chill of the night wind, we stream into the stadium. Standing together to yell, to sing our Alma Mater, to cheer our team, we are melded into a unit that shares an intangi¬ ble thing called school spirit” — a feeling brought to vivid life by the urgency of victory and the infectious enthusiasm of cheerleaders. ENERGETIC cheerleaders evoke vociferous Whirlie support. Page 12 Whether playing or watching, each one participates WHIRL1E REINFORCEMENTS watch intently, hoping for a chance to substitute. AFTER-GAME open houses offer change of pace following tension and stress in the stadium. WHIRLIE PLAYERS, preparing their defense, study opponents’ tactics. 1 ' ' ' Streaming into the gym after a game, our shiver¬ ing evaporates in the warmth of excited chatter, of music and dancing, of encounters with friends. Then at last exhausted, our energy all used up, we stand near a friendly shoulder and just watch. Or we keep remembering the hope¬ ful players hunched on the bench, and the other surging, vibrant ones out on the field — some enduring disappointment, some feeling victory, and all of them sharing with us who watched a conviction of being truly a part of something big and important, a moment of growing maturity. Page 13 INFORMAL GROUP discussions give students an opportunity to exchange ideas and formulate conclusions. GHS English curriculum mirrors the progress English, one of the most comprehensive depart¬ ments at GHS, includes courses in Shakespeare, creative writing, dramatics, and speech, as well as basic English. Inquisitive sophomores meet chivalric characters in Tennyson’s Idylls of the King and, through persistent efforts in weekly themes, improve their own writing skills. Juniors laboriously compose short stories and develop an appreciation for the works of American authors: experienced seniors meet the challenge of Chaucer’s Prologue” and Canterbury Kales and overcome the autobiographical obstacle. MODEL OF Shakespeare’s Globe Theater enriches study of Elizabethan drama. Page 14 A composition laboratory program and a number of accelerated classes provided added stimulation for probing minds. While Shakes¬ peare classes delve into the wonders of the Elizabethan age and its literary masterpieces, creative writing courses attempt written ex¬ pression from various viewpoints. As a part of the curriculum, students are in¬ structed in the fuller use of the library. As they soon discover, the library’s ponderous volumes and well-stocked files of research data prove invaluable when term papers must be written. In addition, an ample collection of fiction and nonfiction provides necessary materials for the nine required yearly book reports, as well as for added reading. By broadening its scope, the English depart¬ ment has expanded to meet the interests of the eighteen hundred students at GHS. of our changing age LIBRARY facilities extend from daily newspapers to myriad research materials. DRAMA CLASS gives students practice in stage movements and characterization. History classes probe the mysteries and tradi¬ tions of ancient cultures through films, maps, and up-to-date textbooks. Traveling to the lands of the Sphinx, the Colosseum, and the Parthe¬ non, students re-enter the worlds of bygone civilizations. Social science courses stress current events, not only in connection with ancient and American history, but also to arouse an aware¬ ness of present-day crises and triumphs. Within GHS’s modern language laboratory, education utilizes a highly developed form of mimicry. French and Spanish students recite foreign dialogues with painstaking precision, while in the Latin courses, the history and culture of Rome become an integral part of translations of classical authors -— Caesar, Livy, Cicero, and Virgil. To provide a basis for future readings, the Latin department encourages the study of mythology, Roman military operations, and ancient dignitaries. HISTORY students study important current events in weekly newspaper, American Observer. MAPS BRING graphic reality to history discussion. TV HISTORY is a challenge to students, requiring careful listening and expert notetaking. Page 16 LANGUAGE LAB facilitates drill in pronunciation and correct verb forms. Languages and history are links to older cultures JCL inductees pledge to carry on torch of Roman culture. Page 17 PRECISE BALANCE of matter is necessary for successful chemical experiments. HAND LENSES aid. biology students in study of mosses and liverworts. Page 18 Amid the pungent odor of formaldehyde, pupils discover many intricacies of life by dissecting various biological specimens. In advanced bi¬ ology the class disects the foetal pig as part of the study of anatomy. In a nearby chemistry lab, strange undulating mixtures in beakers engross each student. Physics scholars probe the bewil¬ dering content of materials and forces. With emphasis on complex laws of nature, students work to understand our constantly changing environment. LUCID EXPLANATIONS of physical principles enlighten baffled student. EXPLANATION to classmates complete a board assignment in geometry class. Science and math convert curiosity to understanding Advanced courses in college algebra, trig, and ' analytics open a fuller, more specialized world of mathematics to GHS students. Accuracy, thor¬ oughness, and neatness are important phases of geometry as instructors emphasize correct proofs of theorems and precise constructions of prob¬ lems. Industrious algebra students concentrate on graphs, word problems, and systems of equations. Through geometric and algebraic reasoning, stu¬ dents come to understand a complexity of prac¬ tical situations. TWO HEADS are better than one in solving algebraic graph equations. Page 19 Home Ec classes nurture tomorrow’s homemakers In the home economics program, girls acquire womanly prowess not only in cooking and sew¬ ing, but also in buying, planning, decorating, and many other essential phases of home manage¬ ment. In child development, students work every day with kindergarten children, observing five- year-olds and learning how to meet some of their needs. In Family Life, mock weddings, though they unite couples in a joking, rather unholy state, are an enjoyable method of education. Authentic wedding attire and preparations, a ceremony” and reception enlighten both boys and girls about many of the details of a real wedding. Class dis¬ cussions and readings further open many areas of interest to these future homemakers. PROFICIENCY in meal preparation is reward for home economics students. MOCK WEDDING instructs Family Life students in proper nuptial procedure. IN KINDERGARTEN, Child Care student learns to deal expertly with young children. Page 20 CLERICAL PRACTICE teaches students to operate a variety of office machines. Future careers and future cars motivate students Typewriters click and pencils race across note pads as classes in typing and shorthand start students toward preparation for clerical and stenographic jobs. Clerical practice gives further training and makes many machines familiar. In bookkeeping and business information classes, students learn skills that open the way to many careers. Traffic rules and mechanical terms, textbook instruction and behind-the-wheel experience — all are elements in developing safe and courte¬ ous drivers in Driver Training. DRIVER TRAINING student learns the fundamentals of operating a car. Page 21 BOTH COLOR BLEND and design are effectively employed in mosaic work. Imaginative students create art work from ideas PATIENCE and precision are essential traits of successful drafting student. Imagination applied to clay, mosaics, water- colors, and oils transforms ideas into visible art constructions. With each carefully molded curve of sculpture, each brush stroke of paint, each tile fitted into a mosaic puzzle, the art student calls upon his accumulation of knowledge and personal experience, and his sense of color and design to guide him in the process of creation. A thorough background of art evolution, a conception of balance, proportion, and color techniques, and artistic trade secrets stimulate the desire to perfect and utilize creative talents. Page 22 WOODSHOP student learns to transform irregular hunk of wood into a finely molded article of furniture. Accurately-sketched dream houses and buildings of tomorrow reveal the imagination of the stu¬ dent architect. Architects-to-be painstakingly de¬ sign and add impeccable finishing touches to their plans. Combining artistic flair and the knowledge of mathematic principles, drafting courses stress precise construction. The steady buzz of shop machines, grinding or polishing wood or metal, is the sound of pro¬ duction. Shop students, intent on perfecting the beauty and utility of their products, labor dili¬ gently over their work. Their finished products are created with anything but chance, for the craftsmen carefully map plans for their work. Often awarded prizes for their handiwork, GHS shop students gain deep satisfaction in striving to develop practical talents. Shop work acquaints students with mechanical skills COMPLEXITY of equipment in machine shop becomes familiar with use. IMPROVED Grove is eye- appealing product of student workmanship. Students cherish traditional places and product ions HECTIC DASH to parking lot (left) initiates daily lunch periods at GHS. Right: Seemingly interminable lines typify lunch in cafeteria. Page 24 IN PREPARATION for traditional Christmas pageant, Senior Class members work together. It is lunchtime and for a moment the grove stands empty. There are only the trees, brick walls, and azaleas, and the memories of countless students who have stood there. For the grove is a tradi¬ tional gathering place for talk and gossip and a last-minute smoke. As many others have done, some have hurried to the cafeteria, to socialize across the same old tables; others have rushed to the parking lot, aware that sixth period is only moments away and that, in their dash to a favorite eating place, they must make every second count. The machinery of our world seemed to tick smoothly. But on November 22, our world turned upside down, when in sixth period, our classes were interrupted to announce the assassination of President Kennedy. No words could express the grief, the numbness, the shock, the feeling of desolate emptiness. Yet the machinery of our world ticked on. Though progress demands change, some tra¬ ditions, like the Christmas pageant, are too dear to lose. The pageant itself may vary from one December to another, but always there is a Christmas program produced by seniors. And as days grow shorter and colder, winter brings the basketball season — and w ' ith it excitement, an accelerated pace, and a thrilling surge of school spirit. Page 25 ELECTRIFYING excitement of basketball season arouses the competitive spirit of both participants and students. JUNIORS PREPARE for College Board Examinations by taking aptitude tests. MID-SEMESTER exams assume many forms; choir examination is oral. The termination of the first semester converts routine schedules into the chaos of mid-term madness. Original exam plans are revised by insistent and repeated interruptions of January snows. The snow eventually melts, however, and students return to confront, without further pro¬ crastination, mid-term exams. January brings snow, WINTER’S ONSLAUGHT silences classrooms and campus of GHS as students revel in unscheduled holidays. DRAFTING STUDENTS undertake pictorial exams. REGISTRATION at mid-term is simplified by a new method in each student’s classes. delayed exams, and romantic Midwinter’s Dance As exam week expires, students, temporarily relieved of burdensome assignments, feed note¬ books to overstuffed lockers and gleefully desert the campus. The delicious relaxation of semes¬ ter break is enhanced by a new type of register¬ ing, completed in each class before exams and eliminating the frenzied dash from teacher to teacher on the old-style registration day. To vet¬ erans of other ravaging registration days, this is a happy change. Under flickering gas lights and festooned net, Midwinter’s Dance of January 25 climaxes the first semester activities. The unromantic gym disappears behind imaginative decorations in¬ spired by the theme, Days of Wine and Roses.’’ A familiar combo’s blaring rhythm catalyzes spirited chatter as dancers mingle. MUSICAL STRAINS from the Ascots blend with international decorations for a romantic Midwinter’s Dance. Page 27 SPIRITED STUDENTS urge Whirlies to a victory in 1963 4-A Tournament. Signs of spring: tournament trials, convention fever, The Mid-March state basketball tournament marks the finale of another thrilling sports season. Exuberant crowds are unified in spirited support of team triumph. Brief silences explode into thunderous cheers when a ball swishes through the net, or into anxious gasps when eyes patrol the clock’s inexorable progress. Each year Awards Day brings public acknowl¬ edgment of superior performances in many areas. Students who receive silver trophies, cash awards, and public acclaim contribute to the prominent reputation of GHS. In April the nominating convention trans¬ forms the auditorium into a bizarre and raucous scene. Imaginative skits promote unrestrained hilarity, and a continuous hubbub brings re¬ peated pounding of the presiding officer’s gavel. Ducking showers of confetti and craning to see Page 28 beyond gaudy banners supported precariously on tall poles, students succumb to the contagion of convention fever — a fever subsiding only when election results are finally announced. ON AWARDS DAY GHS recognizes students excelling in scholarship, music, and athletics. “LOOK OUT, Ocean Drive! I’m most at home where people get back to nature.” The first signs of May are sunny dandelions on the campus and preparations for weekend beach trips. Concentration grows increasingly difficult; we persistently peer out windows, un¬ able to resist the fantasies of daydreams. All too soon, another school year is whizzing downhill toward its inevitable end. daydreams, beach trips Right: SENIOR’S NORM AL eruption of spring fever draws even conscientious students from schoolwork. DELEGATE assembly (below) at annual nominat¬ ing convention is colorful but orderly. fcj] W fl Page 29 Spring’s final weeks hold nostalgic backward looks, TRADITIONAL May Pole dance highlights “A Day in Merrie Olde England.” STUDENTS (top) straggle over final exams. Middle: Class of 1963 presents memorable Class Day program. Bottom: After graduation a Senior mounts steps to the parking lot for the final time. Class Day traces with nostalgic comedy the chronological events of the high school years. A satirical parody, West High Story,’’ is the Senior Class’ last dramatic contribution to a student assemblage. For the seniors, spring exams are the one remaining challenge. A desolate and strangely hollow feeling overwhelms the senior who, after completing his last exam, slams an empty locker and wanders down a vacant hall, listening to the fading echoes of his footsteps. With the cooperation of spring’s favorable weather, the 1963 May Day pageant is a tradi¬ tionally excellent performance. The scene is Merrie England, where a palace courtyard is invaded by uninhibited peasants, arriving to entertain Queen Carole. Jovial jesters amuse the court with mirthful antics, flipping somersaults and hopping across the lawn in a game of leap¬ frog. The spectacular events of merry-making are climaxed by the royal procession — Queen Carole and attendants — from the courtyard. Graduation is a time for reflection over the past merging with the present through the prog- Page 30 moments of reflection ress of time and achievement. Solemn but glow¬ ing faces reveal conflicting emotions as precious diplomas are grasped. Wonderful moments to remember — this is the appropriate theme of the spring prom, finale of GHS social functions. In memories of all who have attended, the aura of a dream world will always linger. ASSEMBLED for the last time, the Class of 1963 is solemn and thoughtful. DANCERS relax to the soft music and soothing atmosphere of the Prom’s “Moments to Remember.” c fZemem6e h fvnL V ZfWfa 1Mj r V Etofir ■ 1 1 1 1 fj wi i, Page 31 • • • be George Grimstone follows conscientious pupils as they scurry to their classrooms before the stragglers stroll in, still talking. A tardy bell punctuates the noise, committing students to the teacher’s authority. “Please pass your themes to the front. Next Monday’s com¬ position should show improved sentence variety.” The class greets the announcement with submissive stares; pencils scribble notations in assignment hooks. The instructor discusses the day’s lesson, as eager students listen attentively while others hardly heed her words “Please take out two sheets of paper for a pop test.” Exasperated glances bounce about the room, students emit poorly muffled groans, notebooks click, and the pencil sharpener grinds in anticipation of the disaster. Moments later scratching pencils frustrate the student who “just can’t quite remember the answer.” Once again the piercing bell releases a stampeding herd, as another fifty-five minute class ends. e ulated l BOARD OF EDUCATION. Seated: Mr. Richard M. Wilson, Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle, Mr. Richard K. Hunter, chairman; Mr. James E. Perrin. Standing: Superintendent Philip J. Weaver, Dr. W. J. House, Dr. George H. Evans, Mr. Robert F. Moseley, Attorney. Absent: Mr. L. P. McLendon, Attorney, and Mr. George E. Norman. Superintendent Weaver attends seminar in Chicago SUPERINTENDENT Philip J. Weaver (seated) and Mr. David K. Tally, secondary school supervisor, are interested in copy of GHS newspaper High Life. On the school board’s 1963 agenda two proj¬ ects especially concerned GHS — both result¬ ing in freshness and a new look. For a year maintenance department painters were busy transforming our corridors and classrooms with a variety of colors, and late in spring the music building was air-conditioned throughout. This year the board petitioned the city for a new driveway to alleviate traffic problems around GHS and Kiser. The new project, when completed, will include another exit to West- over Terrace and the paving of the present parking lot. From last September 30 to November 8, Mr. Weaver, with 29 other superintendents from the U. S. and Canada, attended a Uni¬ versity of Chicago seminar designed to bring the men up-to-date on school administration. Page 34 Di The Grimsley Senior High School PTSA, mind¬ ful of its objectives to promote the welfare of all students within its scope, provided through its budget financial help for welfare needs within the school, a school beautification pro¬ gram, the guidance department, the yearbook, Youth Council and Student Council activities, scouting, and the library. The PTSA also gave a reception in November honoring the teachers. This informal and sociable meeting held in the boys’ gym, gave parents an opportunity to meet teachers and discuss matters of interest to both. Four meetings of the PTSA were held dur¬ ing the school year, but the executive board met each month to handle routine business. The two main projects of the PTSA this year were the paving of the parking lot (promised by the school hoard for the spring of 1964) and active opposition to the proposed routing of Highway No. 220 by the Grimley campus. PTSA OFFICERS are, seated, Mrs. Eugene Lashley, President; Mrs. John Jessup, Jr., Secretary. Standing: Mr. J. Trevor McLean, Treasurer; Mr. Glenn Ellstrom, Vice-President. The PTSA provides money for many GHS projects PTSA BOARD. Front row: Mr. G. E. Ellstrom, Mr. J. Trevor McLean, Mrs. Paul Main, Mrs. J. D. Long, Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Miss Jean Wood. Second row: Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, Mrs. Claude McGill, Mrs. C. L. Earl, Mrs. Eugene Lashley, Mrs. John Jessup, Jr., Mrs. Garland Murray, Mrs. Harold Hudson, Mrs. Archie Israel, Mrs. Wilson Byrd. Third row: Mr. A. P. Routh, J. Turner, C. Wharton, S. Cumbie, J. Jerni- gan, P. Roos, D. Grimes, J. Byrd, E. Barrier, K. Gulledge, P. Holsenbeck, Mrs. Smith Barrier, Mrs. Harry Clements, Mrs. Roy Smith. At m s Lifpl 0 ' Page 35 Mr. A. P. Routh, in liis thirtieth year as principal of GHS, saw overcrowding and its attendant problems once more relieved by the opening of a new senior high school. Also, he saw his faculty reduced from 94 to 83, as sev¬ eral teachers went to the Ben. L. Smith High School as department heads. Mr. Routh was especially active this year in helping get six new service clubs organized, including a boys’ club sponsored by his own adult civic club. A major project he and the club carried out was inviting and caring for Hans-Rainer Trebin, an exchange student from Bavaria, during the second semester. He and Mrs. Routh never missed a school dance or social event. And as always our princi¬ pal was as regular in attendance at concerts, plays, and games as those who performed. PRINCIPAL of GHS is Mr. A. P. Routh. Mr. Routh’s record: perfect attendance at any hour Page 3 6 GENIAL assistant principal is Mr. R. L. Glenn. OFFICERS of the Faculty Club are Mrs. Ana T. Miller; President. Mrs. Carolyn Smith; and Miss Ann Moore. His faculty: enthusiastic teachers, fans, campaigners With the opening of Smith High School, teachers at GHS went back with relief to their original schedules, and to fitting once more into one place and time for faculty m eetings. The somewhat smaller faculty, however, con¬ tinued to function as an organization, with active officers and a party to welcome new teachers. This event was a buffet supper at Guilford Club House, with Mr. Routh and Mr. Glenn demonstrating once more their adept frying of hamburgers by the hundreds. In addition to assigned classes, GHS teach¬ ers maintained their traditional responsibili¬ ties of supporting school activities, often on nights and weekends — serving with enthusi¬ asm as directors, advisors, fans. Some were delegates to NEA and helped elect Dr. Lois Edinger, UNC-G supervisor of student teach¬ ers, as 1964-65 President of NEA. Others were delegates to the state NCEA meeting, and sev¬ eral held professional office on various levels. CHECKING student attendance and absences is chief responsibility of Miss Jean K. Wood. Page 37 Faculty MRS. GRACE ALTON teaches mathematics . . . enjoys eating peanuts and popcorn . . . likes damming and fishing . . . says parallel parking is secret ambition . . . enjoys visiting antique shops . . . attended LTSIC-G. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE teaches English ... is advisor of Junior Jaycees and an athletic trainer . . . enjoys eating ham and steak . . . spent last summer managing his father’s farm . . . attended ECC. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON teaches U. S. and world history, is head of the History Department and is a guidance counselor . . . dislikes show-offs” and people who monopolize the groups of which they are a part. MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA teaches typing and business law and assists on the coaching staff . . . dislikes students failing to prepare lessons . . . received BA at Catawba College, MA at Pea¬ body College. MISS MOZELLE CAL1SEY teaches dramatics and speech . . . enjoys reading biographies ... is co-sponsor for FTA . . . traveled to NEA Convention, then through the West and Canadian Rockies last summer . . . attended UNC-G. MR. W. STEWART COLSON teaches physics, algebra, and geom¬ etry . . . advises Interact Club . . . enjoys lobster and steak . . . dislikes people who drive cars without knowing how . . . attended GHS and UNC-CH. Lois Edinger is National NEA President-Elect USS PRESIDENT-ELECT of National Education Association, Dr. Lois Edinger (center), is pictured with campaigners Causey (left) and Gamble. Mrs. Gamble headed an important state committee, and in Detroit both teachers were key helpers in Miss Edinger ' s campaign for election. Page 38 Five teachers from GHS head departments at Smith MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE is secretary to Mr. Routh . . . enjoys riding a bicycle . . . advises Junior Civinettes . . . likes doing needlepoint and collecting cut glass . . . wants to play the piano more expertly. MR DONOVAN L. DARNELL instructs in drafting . . . likes to read Bi-Weekly. The Profession, and The Nation . . . received BA from Morehead State College. MA from University of Kentucky . . . has two children. MRS. MARY LOU W. EGBERT teaches chemistry . . . collects unusual insects ... is faculty sponsor of Medical Club . . . dislikes trying to buck the afternoon traffic after school . . . attended L ' NC-G. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS teaches French . . . enjoys being with friends and family ... is a ham operator with call numbers WdHVZ . . . acquired BA from L ' NC-G . . . has a daughter attending GHS. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE teaches history . . . attended a Govern¬ ment Institute at ECC last summer ; served as a state level committee chairman at NEA Convention in Detroit . . . has BA and ME from UNC-G. MR |OHN R GORDY teaches driver training . . . lists hunting as his favorite hobby . . . played professional baseball for eight years . . . enjoys eating chicken . . . attended Pfeiffer College and High Point College. MRS. JESSIE BELLE GORRELL teaches French . . . distributes Sophomore Honor Roll pins . . . enjoys needlepoint, antiques, flowers, and bridge . . . visited the beach several times last summer . . . attended Meredith College. MR. PETER S. GREENE teaches economics and American history . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . went to summer school last summer . . . attended L ' NC-CH and received BS from Appalachian State Teachers ' College. MRS. FLORA F. GRIFFIN teaches English . . . plans to knit an afghan this year . . . wants to go to Montana . . . enjoys collecting recipes and cook books . . . attended L ' NC-G and received BA from I NC-CH. MRS. MARGARET G HADDEN is Distributive Education Co¬ ordinator . . . dislikes thoughtlessness . . . has taught math. Latin, French, English, and history . . . acquired BA from Furman University and MA from UNC-G. PLEASANT and friendly manager of the cafeteria is Mrs. Dorothy Albright. Page 39 Faculty MR. }. KIMBALL HARRIMAN instructs the orchestra and is city-wide orchestra supervisor . . . enjoys reading short stories and humorous articles . . . received BA from UNC-CH and MA from Columbia LTniversity. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN instructs the band and is city¬ wide band supervisor . . . took the band to Jamaica last summer; then conducted a European tour for four weeks . . . composed the GHS Alma Mater . . . attended UNC-CH. BEGINNING to show weariness at the end of a long day, Mrs. Alton and Miss Wood check stu¬ dent schedules. MISS MILDRED HERRING is head librarian and advisor of the Library Council . . . loves steak . . . has taught library science courses in four different colleges during the summers . . . attended ECC and UNC-G. MISS CAROLYN HINES teaches English ... is advisor to the Junior Marshals . . . would like to own a book store . . . enjoys traveling to foreign countries . . . attended George Washington University and UNC-G. MRS. MARY TOM HOFFLER teaches English . . . enjoys meeting new people and playing bridge ... is advisor to Junior Red Cross . . . attended Atlantic Christian College for her BA, then LINC-CH for her MA. MRS. MARTHA W. HLINDLEY is treasurer for GHS Activity Funds . . . teaches shorthand, typing, and book¬ keeping . . . likes to eat shrimp and fruit cake . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . attended ECC and UNC-G. MISS DIXIE POE HLTSKE teaches geometry and algebra ... is advisor for Pep Board and Senior Ribbon sales . . . knitted a sweater last summer . . . received her BA from Greensboro College and ME from UNC-CH. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON teaches American history and world geography . . . enjoys playing bridge . . . likes to read, especially historical novels and biographies . . . attended Greensboro College. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON is head of the GHS coaching staff and teaches physical education . . . has a daughter attending GHS . . . attended Syracuse University and UNC- CH and received BA from Guilford College. MRS. CHARLOTTE JENNINGS is guidance counselor and advisor for O. Henry Juniors and Chess Club . . . dislikes intolerant people . . . likes to eat snails . . . received her BA from Wake Forest College and ME from UNC-G. Harriman Hazelman Herring Hines Hoffler Hundley Huske Hutton Jamieson Jennings Page 40 Faculty MR. JOHN IVEY JESSUP teaches U. S. and world history . . . enjoys swimming and camping . . . managed a swimming pool last summer ... is advisor for Key Club, Homecoming, and School Beautiful . . . attended Duke University. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON works as assistant secretary to Mr. Routh . . . dislikes someone starting a story and suddenly stopping in the middle . . . wants to raise her three children to be good citizens. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER teaches English ... is co-advisor of 1964 Class Day . . . says themes must be her favorite reading, for that is all she has time for . . . received BA from Greensboro College, ME from Duke University. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT teaches health and physical educa¬ tion ... is advisor of Cheerleaders and Intramurals . . . dislikes conceited people . . . camped out last summer on an island . . . received BS from High Point College. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD teaches geometry and algebra . . . dislikes students who will not study . . . enjoys reading and playing bridge . . . spent a month in Florida last summer . . . attended GHS, UNC-CH, and UNC-G. MRS. CAROLYN LITHGO teaches English . . . enjoys painting, sewing, and playing bridge . . . wants to go to England . . . likes to read everything that comes her way . . . received BA from LINC-G, taught there last summer. Many teachers advise service and academic clubs EXHAUSTED director of Junior Play, Miss Causey, is consoled by teachers who assisted the production. HEAD LIBRARIAN Mildred Herring is expert at helping students find materials. Page 41 Faculty MRS. ELSIE DAVERN LOVE teaches child development and directs the GHS Kindergarten . . . enjoys eating fruits, writing books for children . . . dislikes people who do not read instructions . . . attended Guilford College. MR. LEWIS G. McCALL teaches health and physical education and is head baseball coach . . . enjoys eating chicken . . . dislikes those who do not hustle . . . acquired BS from Lenoir Rhyne and MA from UNC-CH. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE teaches Co-operative Office Practice . . . likes lobster, enjoys reading and swimming . . . wants to be tall and slim . . . attended Guilford College . . . has conducted European tours. MISS MILDRED M. MADDOX teaches English . . . enjoys swim¬ ming and playing bridge . . . has passed a course to become a Civil Defense Warden . . . wants to be a good cook . . . attended Duke and UNC-G. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN teaches Latin . . . likes to ice skate and go to hockey games . . . sponsors Torchlight and JCL . . . lists her dog, Chipper, as part of the family . . . attended St. Lawrence and Syracuse Universities. MRS. MARIETTA H. MASSEY teaches American history and eco¬ nomics . . . has been active in Little Theatre work . . . has had some poetry published . . . dislikes defrosting the refrigerator ... at¬ tended ECC. Annual Faculty Tea honors graduating Seniors FACULTY MEMBERS recall activities of the past year over refreshments at Junior-Senior Prom. FACULTY TEA moves smoothly with expert service. Page 42 Faculty MISS JEANNE MEREDITH teaches vocal music ... is 1964 Senior Class Advisor . . . dislikes failure of anyone to fulfill obliga¬ tions . . . received BA from Elon College, ME from University of Virginia. MRS. ANA T. MILLER teaches Spanish . . . dislikes rudeness . . . likes to play bridge and read . . . was born in Cuba, came to U. S. at age of twelve . . . received BA from UNC-G and did graduate work at UNC-CH. MISS SARA A. MIMS teaches English, heads the English Depart¬ ment . . . co-sponsors Torchlight ... is descended from Robert Burns . . . went to Europe last summer . . . wants to live abroad a year . . . attended UNC-G and UNC-CH. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL teaches French, is FT A advisor, and heads Foreign Language Department . . . likes lemon pie . . . has taught in NDEA Language Institute at ASTC three years ... at¬ tended UNC-G, Columbia University. MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE teaches commercial subjects ... is treasurer of athletic and Whirligig funds . . . wants to be a celestial nurse . . . dislikes cruelty jokes . . . received BS from ECC. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY is a guidance counselor . . . advises GHS Student Council . . . dislikes tardiness . . . wants to travel . . . received BA from UNC-G, ME from LJNC-CH . . . likes to read historical novels. MISS AMY MOORE is assistant librarian . . . dislikes inefficiency . . . would like to work for UN or go around the world . . . has had poetry published in a national anthology . . . received BA from Catawba College. MISS ANN MOORE teaches typing and bookkeeping ... is secre¬ tary-treasurer for the Faculty Club and was on financial committee for Junior Class Play . . . went to Mexico and New Orleans last summer . . . attended UNC-G. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE heads Mathematics Department . . . enjoys collecting souvenir spoons . . . took trip to Canada and north¬ west USA last summer . . . received BA from l ' NC-G. MA from Columbia Lffiiversity. MISS JEAN MOORE teaches algebra and geometry ... is advisor for Junior Jaycettes and Girls Intramurals . . . likes to eat steak, country ham, and pizza . . . taught in summer school last summer . . . went to Wake Forest College. Meredith, Wales, Puett are class advisors Page 43 Faculty MR. BRUCE MORTON teaches mathematics . . . dislikes people who do not give one-hundred-per-cent effort . . . enjoys going to movies, reading, and playing golf . . . painted inside of his house last summer . . . attended UNC-CH. MRS. JEAN D. NEWMAN teaches English . . . has been advisor to Quill and Scroll . . . secretly wants to retire . . . has a daughter attending GHS . . . attended GHS and Greensboro College and last summer went to University of California. MR. RAY OXEND1NE teaches driver training . . . assists on the coaching staff . . . was an All-State choice in college in football and baseball . . . received his BA in physical education at Catawba College. MISS MARY NELL PARKER teaches English . . . advises Chario¬ teers . . . dislikes people with swelled heads . . . went to Mexico and New Orleans last summer . . . enjoys playing bridge ... at¬ tended Guilford College. MR. GEORGE A. PASSES is a guidance counselor . . . enjoys bowling ... is a native of Greece . . . likes to eat lamb chops . . . received BA from Guilford College and will soon receive MS from N. C. State, UNC-R. MRS. JACQUELINE M. POER teaches biology ... is co-sponsor of Science Club . . . dislikes being disturbed during study hall . . . enjoys boating, fishing, and flying . . . received BA from UNC-G and Masters from Duke University. PRINCIPAL and faculty support Whirlie” athletes. PTSA GOODIES at Homecoming open house please students. Page 44 PRESIDENT of ASTC, Dr. W. H. Plemmons, addresses 1963 graduating class. Carolyn C. Smith is elected head of Faculty Club MISS VIRGINIA POWELL teaches English, is Whirligig advisor . . . traveled and acquired a Schnauzer last summer . . . likes country ham and pineapple . . . received BA from Duke and ME from UNC-G . . . makes her own clothes. MISS MARY FLOYCE PRICE teaches home economics and family life ... is faculty advisor for Seniorettes . . . was May Queen and Best All-round student in high school . . . dislikes tardiness . . . attended UNC-G. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR teaches history . . . enjoys reading, knitting, sewing, and traveling . . . likes to read about current affairs . . . attended University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University, and UNC-G. MISS ANNIE C. Pl ' ETT teaches mathematics ... is advisor of this year’s Sophomore Class . . . took a trip through Ontario, Canada, last summer . . . received her BA from Queen ' s College and ME from L ' NC-CH. MRS. LEONA M. RIDENS teaches home economics and child development . . . wants to learn to play the piano . . . dislikes gum chewers in class . . . attended Hardin-Simmons University and Abi¬ lene Christian College. MRS. JULIA ROE teaches algebra and geometry . . . dislikes people who chew gum . . . enjoys eating country ham . . . lists hobbies as painting, baking, and knitting . . . attended Wake Forest College. Page 45 Faculty MR. EDGAR Q. ROOKER instructs symphonic and marching bands . . . likes to eat Italian foods . . . dislikes large crowds except at band concerts . . . traveled in New England last summer . . . attended Peabody College. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER teaches health and physical edu¬ cation . . . advises Monogram Club . . . would like to coach a Whirlie athlete to All-American status . . . received BA from ECC and MS from University of Tennessee. MISS RUTH E. SCARBOROUGH teaches art . . . taught U. S. history at one time . . . likes to encourage and watch young minds grow . . . attended GHS, received BA from Greensboro College, and did graduate work at UNC-CH and UNC-G. MRS. CAROLYN H. SMITH teaches world history, interna¬ tional relations, and government ... is advisor of Sub-Junior Woman’s Club and is President of the Faculty Club ... re¬ ceived BA from Greensboro College. MISS LOLTSE C. SMITH teaches English . . . dislikes rude people . . . enjoys swimming and taking trips . . . received BA from UNC-G and has done graduate work at UNC-CH, Yale, and University of Mexico. MR. A. MONROE SNIDER teaches chemistry . . . enjoys SCUBA diving and sports car competition . . . advises Junior Exchange Club . . . went sightseeing in New York and New England last summer . . . earned BA and ME at UNC-CH. MR. SUTTON repairs a machine for Mr. Hicks in woodwork shop. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON teaches English . . . dislikes snobs, sneaks, and snakes . . . would like to live on a yacht and sail the seven seas . . . has a son attending GHS . . . attended Meredith College and Northwestern University. MRS. NANCY T. TEACHEY teaches English . . . dislikes apathetic students . . . enjoys reading, swimming, playing golf, fishing, and dancing . . . received her BA from UNC-G . . . wants to go back to college. MISS EULA TUTTLE teaches vocal music . . . attended Choral School at Chapel Hill last summer . . . has BA from Lynchburg College, has done graduate work at UNC-CH, Columbia University, and Northwestern University. MISS MAUNIDA WALES teaches Spanish . . . collects fans and glasses . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . likes to read hoodunits” . . . received BA from George Washington Uni¬ versity and MA from Middlebury College. Rooker Sawyer Scarborough C. H. Smith L. C. Smith Snider Stanton Teachey Tuttle Wales Page 46 Faculty MRS. CORDELIA WALKE teaches business English, typing, and clerical practice . . . likes to play piano ... is head of Commercial Department and advisor for homeroom Plaque Scholarship Com¬ mittee . . . went to UNC-G. MR. SAM L. WHITELEY teaches biology and is manager of the school store . . . wants to outwit his wife . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . has a daughter attending GHS . . . received BA from Elon College and MA from UNC-CH. MR. RICHARD WHITTEMORE teaches Spanish . . . dislikes having to give make-up tests . . . attended a Spanish Institute for eight weeks last summer in Guadalajara, Mexico . . . attended GHS, received BA from Guilford College. MRS. FRANCES G. WILDER teaches English and Latin ... is co-sponsor of JCL and supervisor of hall hostesses . . . took a cruise to Puerto Rico last summer . . . received BA from Huron College and ME from UNC-G. MRS. PEGGY K. WOODLIEF teaches English and journalism . . . is High Life advisor . . . dislikes those who don ' t think . . . likes music . . . enjoys reading and bicycling . . . received BA from Greensboro College. STEVE KEITH YATES teaches driver training and assists on the coaching staff . . . enjoys eating grits and collards . . . dislikes back¬ seat drivers . . . was end on UNC-CH football team . . . received BA in Education at UNC-CH. NOT PICTURED: Miss Lottie Burnside, Mathematics; Mrs. Kate C. Everhart, Biology; Mrs. Patricia Livengood, Biology; Mrs. Mary Pat Pardue, French. WIN OR LOSE, our loyal assistant principal stays until the bitter end. Page 47 PLEASE BLIY a pencil! We bought ribbons from you during football season. SCHOOL SPIRITED sophomores even enjoy waiting in line for tickets to a Whirlie game. Sophomores progress from a junior high realm of LARGE SIZE has its advantages, but there are exceptions to every rule. SOPHOMORE uses feminine charm to recruit help in putting up posters. Page 48 We Sophomores consider our first year in high school very special. To us it will always he “the year that was!” It was the year we entered the strange world of GHS and gained wonder¬ ful new privileges. As we grew accustomed to the campus with its many buildings, we be¬ came familiar with “up” and “down” stairs, “in” and “out” doors. Knowing our subordina¬ tion to upperclassmen, we accepted both their directions and misdirections good naturedly. Eager to be included in all phases of school life, we participated actively in a variety of events. With enthusiasm peculiar to sopho¬ mores, we pursued our class projects — the traditional pencil sale and sale of tickets for a Playmaster’s production. We became aware of the purpose of high school. Many of us began preparing ourselves for college entrance. Others began courses of study which would enable them to qualify for johs upon graduation from high school. As a group we realized for the first time that going to school is more than just a routine way of living. We exchanged ideas and shared our secrets and ambitions during classes and study peri¬ ods; the halls echoed with our laughter and shouts. As we look backward on our first year at Grimsley Senior High School, we realize that in the course of our search for a place in its world, we have made many friends and lasting memories. fantasy into the Senior High world of reality CLASS OFFICERS — Ball, Pearce, Black, and President Cumbie — lead the Sophomores, with the help of their advisor, Miss Annie Puett (seated). Sophomores Betty Elaine Abbott Thomas Allen Acree Steven Moore Adair Anne Frayer Adams Robert Wallace Adams William Scott Adams Roger David Alden James Aleck Alexiou Fred Holt Allen Philip Causey Allen David Ronald Alley Jackson Morton Anderson Christopher Louis Anthon Charles Neal Apple Ann Beckwith Applewhite Penny Banks Armistead Martha Catherine Armstrong Nancy Rebecca Armstrong Lane Harris Atkins Joan Charlotte Atwood Hallie Austin Robert Carson Bain Rebekah Louella Ball Susan Waters Barefoot Steve Colin Barker Ted Preston Barlow Ralph Murray Barrow Susan Elizabeth Beacham Mary Marjorie Beane Franklin Andrew Beck Bethany Tartt Bell Edward Perry Benbow Martha Dianne Bennett Patricia Ann Bergman Dorothy Elizabeth Best Larry Phillip Bettini Barbara Dale Black Sharon Kay Bodsford Thomas Collins Booth Pamela Boring Carole Ann Bostick Donald James Bostick Teresa Bowman Rebecca Anne Bost Elaine Gay Bradshaw Jeffrey Douglas Bray William Morris Brooks Catherine Wells Brown Martin Lee Brown Suzanne Brown Eleanor Raymond Bruce William Youland Bryan Larry Russell Bundy Diane Elizabeth Byrd Robert Strange Cahoon Marilyn Jean Cain Mary Susan Cain Sharon Kay Carroll Lawrence Douglas Carter Cassandra Jeanne Catlett Page 50 Sophomores Janies Michael Caudle Janie Leah Charles Patri Leatrice Chauncey Clarence Linwood Cheshire Thomas Scott Clay Charles Warmath Clayton Neill McKeithen Clegg Harry Bartlett Clements Bryan Alan Cofer Don Jay Cohan Michael McKuhn Cole Virginia Strickland Cooper Tex Allen Courtney Sara Elizabeth Cox Alan Thomas Cozart Reuben Early Crabtree Jane Catherine Crater Thad McNeal Craven Alicia Jacqueline Crawford Maria Dimitra Crist Carol Sue Crown Claude Kirkman Crumpler William Dudley Culp Stephen Mark Cumbie Sandra Jean Curtis Bonnie Marie Dalton William Green Daniel, Jr. Margaret Lynn Davis Mary Katheryn Davis Mildred Winifred Davis Richard Boyd Davis, III Elizabeth Jane Dawkins Julius Dees Philip Charles Dickens Joel Powell Dimmette Hilda Diane Dixon Larry Wayne Dixon Ruth Lynn Dixon Richard Sloan Dominick Frederick Elliott Doran Carol Lynn Dorner Frank Roe Dorner Bobby Emmett Dugan Eugenia Currin Duncan Brenda Joy Dunn Kathleen East Margaret Aleen Easterling David Michael Eberenz Cynthia Lynn Edge Ralph Pearson Edwards Robert Glenn Edwards Chris Cox Efland Robert Michael Eisenband Riley Elliott Judy Elaine Ellstrom John Frederic Ensminger Susan Kirkman Evans Thomas Joseph Fahey Martha Fenn Sue Ann Finch Page 51 Sophomores Robert Alan Fjeld Caroline Jean Flintom Mary Gay Flynn Thomas Allan Flynt Rodney Bennet Forrest Ronald Ira Frahm Donald Chase Franks Marvin Joe Freiberg Melinda Ann Frierson Sallie Elizabeth Fulkerson Regina Gwyn Fuller David Franklin Furman Michael Gagliardi George Carlton Gaither, Jr. John Roderick Gantt Fletcher Corliss Garner William Horton Garvin Linda Gay George Diane Margaret Gibson Frances Elizabeth Gibson Margaret Ann Gibson Clair Harry Gingher Michael Phillips Golding Janice Kay Graham Alan Neil Gray Delores Jean Gray Ronald William Gray Ervin Taylor Green Robert Charles Grimes Jerry Stuart Groome Foy Eugene Grubb Hope Lynette Guill Margaret Rose Gunn Libba Sue Hackney Tommy Edgar Haithcock Robert Hale Oneida Frances Hamann Carol Elizabeth Hamlin Deanne Gustel Harris Linda Allene Harrod Adrienne Lorraine Hart Sarah Marie Haugen Yvonne Elaine Hawkins Susan Swaim Hayes Ronnie Keith Haynes Paul Steve Hazle Donn Walter Heaxt Barbara Henderson Sarah Elizabeth Henretta Richard Eugene Henry Glenn Allen Herbst Cathy Veigh Herring Jeanne Carol Hester Cheryl June Hicks Janet Gail Hildebrand David Dees Hill Margaret Gray Hilliard Betsy Gail Hinchliffe Patricia Diane Hinton Steve Robert Hirsch Page 52 ON CLASS DAY Junior High presidents accept Senior High responsibilities their classmates will assume in the fall. . . BL T T it doesn ' t say anything about banisters!” Martin and Beacham twirl batons for marching band Martitia Ann Hobbs Buddy Michael Hodges William Reynolds Holliday Jeffrey Robert Holshouser Debra Kaye Holt Thomas Michael Holyfield Sadie Janet Honeycutt Benny Willis Hooker Barbara Anne Horney Gloria Lynne Howard Katherine Louise Howe Pamela Jeanne Hoyer John Daniel Huckabee Margaret Judith Huckabee Philip Duncan Huffines Richard Irvin Humphrey Virginia Elizabeth Hunt Holly Hunter Corrie Lael Hutton Katherine Elizabeth Hutton Fletcher Hartwell Hyler Marjorie Love Israel Garland Darrell James Gary Robert James Virginia Ryan Jenkins William Bruce Jerome Linda Elizabeth Johnson Ronnie Matthew Johnson Ann Lindsay Jones Anne Byrd Jones Barbara Jean Jones Harvey William Jones Larry Duncan Jones Vivian Charlene Jones Richard Grant Joslin Mike Thomas Justice Page 53 Sophomores Sharon Beth Kamenetz Ellen Kay Rebecca Vivian Kearns Stephen Taylor Kellam Nancy Hutton Kent Leonard Kenneth Kerns John Joseph Ketcham Stephen Craig Kivett Ryan Glenn Kornegay Jane Carolyn Kraus Laurie Ann Lake William Lamberson Christine Louise Lambert Susan Cowles Lashley Stephen Wise Latham Terry Dale Lawson Scott Hill Lee Daniel Eugene Leeper Virginia Ray Legare Robert Thomas Leinbach Deborah Dawn Lentz Barry Comer Levine Ellyn Anne Levy Susan Rebecca Lewis Katherine MacGregor Lilburn James William Lindley Wanda Kay Lisk Odis Edwin Little Christina Marshallsay Ljung Janet Sue Loman Barbara Elizabeth Long Beatrice Kay Long Robert Steven Loverin Marcia Jean Lowe Jessica Eileen Lowell Meril Arnold Lowrey Lynda Rae Luter Sue Carolyn Lynch Linda Lee McCall Robert Wood McDowell Shirley Ann McFarland Joan Evans McGill Susan Davis McLawhorne James Michael McLean Peter Ballew McMillan Deborah Idel McMullen John Onslow McNairy Jolynne McNeil Larry William McNeil Ann McSwain Kenneth David Maddrey Michael Lee Madon Arnold Jay Magid Joel Mandelkorn Martha Forest Markham Donald Wayne Martin Mary Susan Martin Patricia Della Martin Larry Steven Mason William Brant Mathis Eage 54 Sophomores Martha Anne Matteson Roger Hardin Matthews Donna Kay Meador Beverly Jo Meeks Madelyn Florence Melton Thomas Williams Merritt Linda Lee Meyer Charles Rodney Middlebrook Margaret Lynn Middleton Jim William Miles Robert Lee Miller William Gregory Millikin James Lee Minish Kathryn Elizabeth Minton Grace Dianne Mitchell Janice Sue Mitchell John Wright Mitchell Margaret Leslie Mitchell Mary Anne Mitchell Pamela Ann Mitchell James Fletcher Moffitt Elizabeth Graves Morrah Abigail Lucretia Moore Margaret Anne Morris Calvin Blackwell Morrisette William Turner Moyer Glenda Janeil Mullen Barbara Ann Nance Marsha Ann Nance Thomas Edward Neal James Berkley Neese Fred Bryant Newby Beverly Jo Newman Brenda Carol Newman Sandra Gay Newnam Sheila Jane Newton Shelley Ann Nickels Thomas Patrick Norman Harriet Elizabeth Norris Lorraine Nussbaum James Brochman Oakley James Melvin Oakley Marshall Ray Osborne Richard Lee Osborne Sybil Joan Owen Douglas Miller Pait Doris Jean Palmer Linda Ann Parker Lucille Kindley Parker Mary Louella Parker Nina Margaret Parker Don Wade Parnell Katharine March Pearce Linda Elizabeth Pearson Kathryn Letitia Peebles Donald William Peer Nancy Sue Penfield Oscar Nathaniel Petree Eugene Edwin PfafJ Michelle Elizabeth Poole Page 55 Sophomores John Hilton Pope Paulette Sue Poteat Lari Heath Powell Floyd Thomas Powers Judy Marie Powers Steve Adams Proctor Linda Joyce Pruitt Mary Frances Quick Judy Kay Rackley Mary Lynn Ramsey James Paul Randolph Scott Eldridge Reed Johnny Reidenbach Elizabeth Jane Rice Leslie Kay Ricketts Robert Rinker Susan Carol Roach Frank Donald Robb Howard Willis Robbins Gail Kathleen Roberts Billie Sue Robertson Elizabeth Diane Robertson Deanna Wanda Robinson Joyce Susan Robinson Janice Marie Rone Thomas Raymond Roos William Miller Ross Doris Jane Rouse Jo Ann Rouse Charles Lester Salmon Joseph Bryan Sawyer Thomas Benjamin Sawyer Karen May Schaefer Margaret Ann Schmidt Gretchen Elaine Schubert William James Schwabenton 22 Sophomores make All-State band and orchestra SOPHOMORES learn the meaning of the word study. NEW LAW passed by the state legislature makes Driver Training a popular subject. Page 56 Sophomores Marian Lee Scott John Cunningham Seawell George Holmes Sharp, Jr. Jonathon Emory Sharp Paul Leonard Sherrill, Jr. Janice Elayne Shew James Thomas Shoemaker Brenda Jane Showfety Betty Dianne Sigmon Charles Henry Sikes Arabella Marsha Simmons Rebecca Ryan Simpson Peter James Skalchunes Alan Monroe Sleeper Anne Talbott Smith Benjamin Carlton Smith Leonard Claude Smith, Jr. Martha Jean Smith Mary Nelle Smith Stephanie Jane Smith Stephen Webster Sparrow Cynthia Lynn Speas David Alexander Spence Roya ll Herman Spence George Littleton Spencer James Richard Spencer Della Janice Sprinkle Robert Harris Staley Pamela Maxine Stanley George Lafayette Stanton Judy Diane Starnes Peggy Anne Stentz Linda Kay Stephenson Deborah Lynn Stover Scott Alan Striegel Becky Ann Strong Charles Walter Strong Claudia Ann Summers Benjamin Carl Swaney Pam Joyce Swanson Pamela Susan Swart Lauren Sue Swing Harold Maxwell Sykes Steven Barry Tanger Ellen Rae Taylor James Edison Taylor John Craven Taylor Helen Katherine Templeton Vivian Jane Thigpen Leon Carey Thomas Michael Leslie Thomas Sally Smith Thomas David Thompson Mark Adams Thompson Charlotte Ann Tiller Mary Elizabeth Tillman John Vincent Townsend Mitchell Reid Townsend Margaret Anne Transou Julie Clinton Treptow Page 57 Sophomores Francine Miller Upchurch Karl Urshel Dorothy Yost Vincent Frances Kay Vincent Katherine McElroy Charles Arthur Voight Judy Ester Waddell Kendall James Wainscott William DeVant Walter James Harold Walters Ann Howard Ward Charlotte Frances Watkins Helen Catherine Wayant Janine Ann Webster Mary Ann Webster Timothy John Weikel Vonda Lynette West Charles Vance Whicker Mary Larue White Mary Josephine Whiteside Jack Eugene Whitley Michael Dewerie Whitely Edith Gay Wicker Arthur Robinson Williams Brenda Kaye Williams Candace Joan Williams Dianne Elaine Williams Martha Davis Wilson Beverly Wolfe Billy Gray Wright Reida Juanita Wright Patricia Anne Wylie Michael John Yegge James Lindsey York Rhonda Kay York Edward Robert Zane Judith Dees Zane Kathryn Ruth Zimmerman Ellstrom, Bradshaw serve as varsity cheerleaders SOPHOMORE cheerleaders lead their class in school spirit. Page 58 SYMPATHETIC Sophomore offers vitamins to the popular mascot of the Biology Department. Page 59 ARRIVAL of class rings symbolizes Junior’s prestige. Determined Juniors achieve their ambitious goals A MASTERED LL S. History book, a commendable report card, and a class ring represent Junior achievement. Page 60 We, the Junior Class, are striving for seniority and success. Our abundant vitality and bound¬ less energy move in numerous directions. One project out of the vast number was “Meet Me in St. Louis,” our class play. It was the charm¬ ing story of a family whose children schemed to keep their father from being transferred to New York and taking the family along. De¬ voted workers behind the scenes and in the play made it a smashing success. We may pat ourselves on the hack for selling more tickets to this play than any other Junior Class in his¬ tory! Money from ticket sales filled our treas¬ ury. We used these funds to pay for our section in Whirligig and to buy new stage equipment. Rev. Jack Roe, a guest speaker, addressed the Thanksgiving assembly, for which our class was also responsible. We are the Junior Marshals, carrying out our duties with dignity and ease. Our time of ecstatic excitement comes with the arrival of class rings. It is not surprising to find us show¬ ing off our new status symbol to anyone who will notice. We also look forward to the spring Torchlight tapping, when juniors are tapped. Our spirit never wanes; we are constantly on the move. Football and basketball games and pep rallies find us well represented and yelling with enthusiasm. Sport is placed out of our minds, however, when we take PSAT tests. Then serious thinking begins; dreams and goals grow into concrete plans for our future. We look forward to our senior year with antici¬ pation, eager to meet those challenges that lie beyond the horizon — challenges that are stepping stones in our progress. of boosting class treasury and improving GHS JUNIOR CLASS officers are President Grimes, Giles, Dees, Advisor Miss Maunida Wales, and Bowen. Page 61 ADVISOR Miss Hines, Assistant Quinn, and Chief Albright prepare to assign duties to Marshals. The auditorium lights dimmed, and the cur¬ tains swished apart. It was the night of the Junior Class Play. Many Junior Marshals served this night for the first time in their new positions. Giggles and nervous grins soon faded as the night wore on, and they accom¬ plished their duties with ease. Young men in dark suits and white-clad young ladies quickly mastered the art of “marshaling.” Throughout the year, concerts and other school performances found Junior Marshals busily handing out programs, col¬ lecting tickets, and guiding members of the crowd to seats. Marshals, elected by their fellow students in each junior homeroom, were of real service to Grimsley students, parents and visitors. Marshals are indispensable at school functions JUNIOR MARSHALS, who usher at school programs, are, front row, Sadler, Martin, Richardson, Cress, Owen, Henley, Amend, Dees, L. Jones, Pearce, Wharton, Boone, Gunter, Kellett, Stansbury, Simmons, Walker, Fields. Second row: Grimes, Quinn, Chostner, McMakin, C. Jones, Landry, Higgins, Chambers, Davis, Dunn, Wagoner. Third row: Bell, Seawell. Wyatt, Stumpf, Murphy, Albright, Payne, Sheppard, Fullington. Page 62 Juniors dominate special honor roll first semester Robert Purvis Albright Barbara Ann Allen Ronnie Burgess Allen Steve Dale Allen Steve Miles Allen Richard Michael Alliegro Thomas Lee Allred Elizabeth Mary Amend Robert George Anderson Sara Cathrin Andrews Virginia Lee Andrews Barbara Lee Angel Johnny Willard Angel Stephen Ross Angel Roger William Arhart Glenwood Richard Arrington Paul Sheffield Arrington Pamela Lennox Atkinson Paul Orestis Austin Ralph John Austin Alphonso Calhoun Avery, IV Fred Ayers Gail Ellen Badenhoop Jackie Margaret Baker Judy Marie Balderacchi Worth Bagley Baldwin Rebecca Elaine Ballard Robert Clinton Ballou Margaret Anne Barber Louise Irene Barlow Debra Lougena Barta Patrick Stephen Bartek Mary Elizabeth Barton Wayne Layfieid Bateman Gloria Gale Bauguss Dorothy Caroline Baxley Jane Carole Beaman Ralph Nerry Beaver Donald Harison Bell Kenneth Arthur Bell Ellen Frances Benditz Martha Lynn Bennett Sally Rae Benston Rhonda LaRoche Bentz Margo Lee Biegert Stephen Alexander Blackwood Susan Jean Boatner Linda lane Boone Page 63 Juniors Mary Jane Boren Elizabeth Wallace Bourne Carol Ann Bowen Jane Marie Bowman Kay Erwin Bowman Mary Louise Brantley Paula Breger Paul Furmin Bridges James Farrell Brittain Barbara Anne Britton James Stephen Brown Ronnie Wayne Brown Marianne Buie Irving Stuart Bull, III Patricia Bullabough Linda Gray Bullard Noel Carol Burnett Edward Guest Burnett Marian Shirley Burnham Roger Burroughs Carolyn Margaret Butler John Bishop Byerly Marilyn Gay Cahoon Anita Zel Campbell Thomas Bernard Cannon Julia Margaret Cantrell Alfred Pershing Carlton Phyllis Carratello Rebecca Jo Ann Case Barry Lynn Caveness George Cecil Billie Lee Chambers Herschel Clinton Cheshire Jerry Lester Chostner Judy Ann Christianson Larry Gene Clark Mary Josephine Clark Wanda Jane Clark John Sumner Clifford Jimmy Ray Clingman James Kenneth Cobb Barbara Ann Coble Kermit J. Coble Nancy Kay Coble Nancy Deborah Coleman Vernon Lenwood Collins Patty Anne Compton William Hearne Compton Varsity cheerleaders—Tingley, Richardson, Owen, Page 64 Juniors Pamela Sue Cook Patricia Ann Cook Ember Eileen Cooper Alice Rebecca Corbett Stephen Ray Cordle Joseph Gary Core Richard Markham Cory Katherine Marshall Courtney Carol Louise Cox Martha Scott Craig Bruce Hampton Crawford Sherry Wynne Cress Barbara Rae Crooke Lesca Jane Currin Don Ferdinand Dalton, Jr. Esther Jane Daniel Arthur Landon Davies Arthur Alan Davis Brenda Louise Davis Frances Ann Davis James H. Davis, Jr. Pamela Sue Dawes Larry Glen Dean Carolyn Groome Dees Lawrence Howard Dempsey George Petree Dennis Claude Francis Derushia, Jr. Diana Yvonne Desselle Louise Crowder Dickerson Frank Herman Dilger Rebecca Eileen Dinkel Diane Elizabeth Dixon Constance Ann Donnell Sylvia Diane Douglas Carol Bonel Drake Donald Travis Dunn Lynda Dunn John Rich Durham Michael Lewis Dyer Charles Louis Earl Miriam Elizabeth Early Brenda Claxine Edwards Janice Eula Edwards Thomas Howard Edwards Thomas Doyle Edwards Doris Jean Eldridge Virginia Ann Eldridge Daryl Meade Elkins Gunter —boost school spirit at GHS sports events Page 65 Six Juniors gain places on varsity basketball team Marilyn Ruth Elliott Roberta Lee Ellwood Cheryl Annette Engels Bret Hill English John Wayne Farlow Edwin Glenn Farthing Kirby Brent Faulk Frances Cottrell Ferguson Vivian Lee Ferguson Robert Lee Ferrell Charlanne Fields Edgar Leo Fine Larry Jerome Finlen Dana Leonard Forman Judith Ann Forsythe William Thomas Foster 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 Paul Richard Gambino Amy Irene Gardiner James Richard Garner Diane Barbara Geary Craig Stuart Gibson Janet Anne Gibson Michael Brian Gibson John Lawrence Giles William Holt Gordon David Alan Grimes Terry Lea Groome Guy Thomas Grundman Betty Victoria Gunter Francis Elizabeth Gunter Dale Eugene Gupton Jackie Louise Hackler Mary Kay Hackney Sally Hayden Hall Carol Elizabeth Ham Frank Roseman Hand Joseph Thomas Hardin Edwin Thomas Hardy Nancy Jeanne Harris Page 66 Juniors Donald Clarence Hartig Carolyn Patricia Hartsfield E. Stevenson Harvell Linda Rae Harville Patricia Ann Hassel Henry Harold Haynie Susan Gail Henley Kenneth Ronald Hennings Martin Luther Hester John Thomas Higgins Katherine Suzanne Highfill Sandra Ann Hill David Campbell Hinshaw Donald Lee Hodgin Nancy Hunt Holland Harold Earle Holliday Rebecca Anne Holt Louise Foushee Horney Larry Stancil House Beverly Ann Howard Ellen Eugenia Huffines Etta Elizabeth Hunt Barbara Scott Hunter David Ragsdale Hunter Marsha Anne Hutchins Mary Amanda Hutson Elizabeth Melinda Hyatt Barbara Clare Imlay Joseph Cooper Inman Barbara Ann Jackson Choir, Band present concert at NY Worlds Fair TWIRP DAY puts the shoe on the other foot — books and coats into other hands. Dempsey, McMakin are starters on basketball team James Weaver Jackson Michael Allen Jacobs Sylvia Ann Jacobs Roger David James Martha Jane Jenkins Terry Lynn Jenkins Fay Elizabeth Jessup Patricia Ann Jobe Ann Rodwell Johnson Judy Mae Johnson Melinda Merrill Johnson Michael Byrd Johnson Richard Marvin Johnson Charles Jerald Jones Edwin Wilson Jones Lynda Carol Jones William Christian Jones Kathryn Lambeth Keesee Mary Jane Kellett Linda Morene Kimball Robert Walker Kirby Jerry Wayne Knight James Lee Lackney John Thomas Lamb Patrick Gay Landry Anita Jeanne Lane Candace Elizabeth Langner Pamela Ruth Laughlin Judith Beth Lavine Bonnie Gail Lawrence Michael Douglas Lawrence Michael Neal LeBlang Cynthia LeBrun Kenneth David Lee Walter Hull Lee William Oscar Leonard Irwin Allen Lewis Ricky Leroy Lewis John Dobson Long Charles D. Lowe Sybil Kaye Lowe Jeff B. McCain Charles Edward McCartney Harold Craven McClellan Shirley Anne McDonald Janet Alane McGee Claudia Ann McGill Susanne Hathorne Mdntire Page 68 Girl Scout, J. Turner, is chosen for Swiss trip Benjamin Reese McMakin Jo Ann McQuaigue Carol Susan Macon James F. Mackenzie Mary Anne Maddox Judy Mae Maness John Wellington Markham Richard Irvin Markham Billie Kay Martin David Arthur Martin Lennie Craily Maynor Valerie Lynn Melvin Charles Moyer Mendenhall Michael Scott Miller Gail Millians Michael Barry Mills Patricia Ann Milo Thomas A. Mitchell Raymond William Moody David Lee Moorefield Evelyn Mordechia Anthony Dean Morgan Claudia Elaine Mowrer Kenneth Roy Murphy Ted Erwin Murphy Amy Dotger Murray Elizabeth Anne Myatt Malcolm Lee Myers Daniel Willis Nall John Charles Nantz David Palmer Nard Carolyn Anne Neelley Virginia Anne Nelson James William Neumann Carol Sue Newton Judy Elaine Nichols Frank Templeton Nickell David Mims Nisbet Mary Jane Nuckolls Carol Nussbaum Ralph Marshall Odenwald Susan Hart Oldham Sue Hines Omohundro Glenn Terrell Osborne Patricia Ann Osborne Vennie Martha Owen Judi Anne Owens Robert Willis Pace Page 69 Juniors Robert James Padgett Marian Faye Parker William Andrew Parker Jerry Lee Parrish Pamela Jean Parrish Franklin Loten Paschal, Jr. Sam Harold Patterson James Eldred Payne Kim Jamie Payne Sarah Booe Pearce James White Pearson Linda Jane Peery Patricia Ann Pelky James Allan Peoples Dorothy Louise Perkins Joseph L. Perkins, III Henry Baker Perry Suda Katherine Perry Mary Stuart Peterson John Johnston Petty Ruth Roberts Petty Cynthia Lynne Phillips Gerald Ray Phillips Mary Elizabeth Phillips Pamela Ruth Pickard Mary Lawson Pickney Nancy Bailey Pinson Arthur Wayne Pittman Betty Ann Plyler Cheri Lynne Potter GHS class rings are prized possessions of Juniors ENDLESS lines of juniors eagerly wait to order class rings. JUNIOR MARSHALS find their work enjoyable. Page 70 Juniors Georgia Lynn Potter Charles Luke Powell Harold Dwight Powell Patricia Ann Powers Carol Elenita Prairie Sankey Eugene Price David Andrew Pultz Brenda Kay Purvis David Hazel Quinn Joel Hallman Radcliffe Allison Gail Radloff Betsy Ann Rains Mary Anna Ramsey Joseph Mitchell Ratcliff, Jr. Ronald Alan Ray John Gideon Redmond Kevin Bruce Reid Nancy Virginia Rhodes Ann Bryan Richardson Alison Thomas Richbourg Harry Samuel Rierson William Edwin Rinker Robert Glascock Rives George Herbert Robinson Stephanie Marie Rodman Sharron Elizabeth Rogers Bradford King Root Margaret Emily Root Mary Margaret Ross Ann Rozier Deborah Rubin Lelia Mae Rumbly Beatrice Kaye Russell William R. Russell Sandra June Rutledge Brenda Carole Ryals Gail Elizabeth Sadler Sara Kimberly Sain Charles Willard Sandlin Candice Baughn Sauer Kenneth Edward Sawyer Dena Harriet Scher Michael Lee Schlueter Kenneth Alexander Schneidmiller Lauren Carol Scott Nancy Walker Scott Gary Gilmore Scruggs Eunice Ruth Searles English, Ferguson head School Beautiful Committee Page 71 Juniors William Dorsett Seawell Hurbert E. Seymour David Emanuel Shallant Dave Rosemond Sharpe Judy Carol Shaw Gary Lane Shepherd Jerry Hilton Sheppard Phyllis Elaine Shore Steve Dale Showfety Jack Keith Shripe Arch Kenneth Siler Jan Loy Simmons Judy Gayle Simmons William Robert Simon David Franklin Simpson Jerry Lee Simpson Robert Boyette Skenes Linda Carol Smigel Barry Andrews Smith Gary Martin Smith Miriam Ruth Smith Phyllis Joan Smith Wayne F. Smith Wayne S. Smith Robert Grant Snavely Charles Durant Snipes Susan Sheryl Spenser Gerald Lyon Stanley Susan Margaret Stansbury George Stuart Stentz Jerry Douglas Stevens John Phillip Stogner Nancy Marie Stone Rebecca Greer Stout Barbara Jean Straughn David Wayne Strickland Robert Wayne Strickland Judy Elaine Strupp Frances Marion Stubbins Robert Alan Stumpf Roger Bryan Sutton Charles Clinton Swaringer Donna Lon Talley Marsha Gwynn Talley Henrietta Lynn Teague Nancy Sue Teague Ray Ernest Teague William Richard Teague Kellett is elected President of N C girls’ service clubs Page 72 Juniors Walter William Teer Harry Charles Thomas John Price Thompson Susan Graves Thompson Roy Hilton Thornley Donald Pittman Thrasher Judith Ellen Tingley Arthur James Toompas Mildred Louise Touchstone John B. Troxler Mary Virginia Tunstall Janet Elizabeth Turner Jefferson Taylor Turner Pamela Annette Turner Jane Ellen Turpin Rodney Gerald Tyler Mescal Elizabeth Tyson Wingate Howard Underhill James Maurice Van Hecke, Jr. Susan Lynette Vestal Robert Carl Voigt Sally S. Von Aspern William C. Wagoner, III Anne Helen Walker Elizabeth Tinsley Walker Elizabeth Hutchins Wall Elwood Leslie Wall Lawrence Morgan Walters David Henry Walz James Robert Ward Linda Tane Ward Pamela Jo Warren Charles Edward Watkins Ellen McCully Watkins Linda Brewer Watson William Lee Wayt STUDENTS make daily pilgrimage to the parking lot at 3:30. SCHOOL SPIRITED Juniors exhibit enthusiasm Page 73 Juniors Philip Johnson Weaver. Jr. Virginia Candice Weimerskirch Fredric Andrew Weinberg Alice Adelaide Weldon Lynne Mary Wentworth Linda Jane Weston Cynthia Lee Wharton Samuel Ernest White Nancy Carroll Whitt Anne Margaret Whytsell James Drewry Wilkins Linda Margaret Willard David Russell Williams Ginger Marie Williams Helen Hamilton Wilson Mary Draper Wilson Max Kearns Wilson Patricia Ann Wilson Mary Dee Wingate Susan Maury Winston Susan Wheeler Womble Herbert Clifford Woodward Marilyn Kay Wooters Larry Warren Wrenn Sarah Nancy Wright John Clinton Wyatt James Edward Yaskiewicz Linda Sue Yoder Robert Nathaniel York James Bridgford Young Carol Antanaux Zane In Memonam LESLIE GARRETT JANUARY 29, 1947 — JULY 23, 1963 Page 74 CAST of Junior Class play, Meet Me in St. Louis — Seated: G. Smith, Bell, Albright, Dunn, Turner, Russell, Buie, Britton, McGill, Scher, Byerly, Sauer, Baldwin. Standing: B. Smith, Lewis, Dawes, Bourne. Junior Class Play draws largest crowd in history WHIRLIGIG photographer Dalton sets up picture for Junior class section. JUNIORS take to the rooftops during the monsoons. Page 75 EXCHANGE STUDENT, Hans-Rainer Trebin from Germany, enlightens classmates. German Hans-Rainer Trebin, Christmas Pageant, SHEPHERDS ' WATCH and other Christmas scenes comprised senior presentation of The Christmas Story. Page 76 Anticipating a year filled with excitement and activity, the Class of ’64 plunged energetically into its Senior year. The desire for a strong academic background was apparent as Seniors struggled to master Chaucer, Shakespeare, advanced mathematics, the writing of term papers, physics, chemistry, and foreign lan¬ guages. We realized — and none too soon - that there was little time left for college prep¬ aration, and for many, the attitude toward learning changed almost overnight. Late in November, classes came to a tem¬ porary standstill as shocked, grief-stricken classmates mourned the assassination of Presi¬ dent John F. Kennedy. We were proud as we saw our nation quiver only momentarily in the face of a tragedy that shook the world, and then continue to stand — united and strong. Excelling not only in scholarship, but in the support of extra-curricular activities as well, members of our class obtained coveted scholar¬ ships and occupied the highest school offices. Selling ribbons to boost school spirit at athletic events and to build our class treasury, land¬ scaping the grove, presenting “The Christmas Story,” and producing Class Day were major projects for us. With charm and personality our girls reigned over Homecoming activities and May Day. With Class Day, parties, Baccalaureate, and finally, graduation, our high school career reached a brilliant climax. Suddenly, we were faced with the future, the fulfillment of our goals and the realization of our dreams. In June, we, the Class of ’64, made our final exit — with hope and courage as passwords. and school beautification highlight senior year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, seated, Coble, Miss Jeanne Meredith, advisor. Standing: Steifle, Anderson, and Gulledge, president. Page 77 Page 78 CLASS DAY comes — and all too soon! capture vivid memories TW1RP! RIBBONS + personality = dimes for the Senior treasury. We, the seniors, are the oldest class. Eagerly we await our parts in a greater world; yet we cling to high school. Ours is the anxiety of College Boards, the frustrating effort of an autobiography, the finality of spring exams. For us the hilarity of Twirp Day and the com¬ radeship of break hold a special meaning, for soon we will be gone. We sign annuals reluc¬ tantly; farewells do not come easily. With graduation night, high school is over. Holding our diplomas, we know, “A time that once was, is now only a memory.” INFORMAL gatherings provide opportunities for autographing Whirligigs. Page 79 Students elect Ellen Barrier Elomecoming Queen Row I SANDRA JEAN ABELL, Medical Club 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM ALLEN ACREE, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Bus Driver 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, Manager 4. . . . PHILLIP AVERILL ALLEN, Basketball 2; May Day Pageant 2_GARY STEPHEN ANDERSON, Band 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Superlative 4; Student Council 3; Torchlight 4; Wrestling 2; Senior Class Vice Presid ent 4. . . . KENNETH EUGENE ANDERSON, Band 2, 3, 4. Row II JOHNSIE JANE APPLE, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; High Life 2; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . RANDOLPH ARIAIL, Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDER DIANE ATKINS, Christmas Pageant 4. . , . DON WHIT¬ FIELD AUSTIN. . . . LINDSAY VANN BAIN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ICT 4. Row III SUSAN BAILEY BAIRD, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4. . . . JOAN ELIZABETH BANCROFT, DE 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . ROBERT ARMSTRONG BANKS, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Superla¬ tive 4. . . . GARY BOYD BARKER, Choir 3; Glee OUT OF the action — but only for a moment. Club 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3. . . . JAMES HOUSTON BARNES, Basketball 2; Citizenship Award 2 ' , Football 2, 3 ' , Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chief Marshal 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Track 2; Torchlight 4. Row IV ELLEN MABRY BARRIER, Civinettes 3, 4; FT A 3; GAA 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3; PTSA 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 2, 3, Chairman 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. . . . MELVIN RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW, Football 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . MYRA JANE BARTON, Honor Roll 3, 4; Medical Club 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Secretary 4; Silver Star 4; Transferred from McCants Junior High, Ander¬ son, South Carolina, 2. . . . ALICE JOAN BATE¬ MAN, GAA 2; Honor Roll 2; ICT 4; JCL 3. . . . KATHRYN LINDA BATEMAN, Guidance As¬ sistant 2; FTA 4; GAA 2; Library Staff 4. Row V DEBORAH WILSON BAYNES, Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. . . . BETTY ANNE BEN- BOW, Choir 3; Christmas Pageant 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JAMES RICHARD BENTON, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 3; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . SYLVIA DIANNA BERGMAN, FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES ERNEST BEST, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Debate Team 4. Row VI SUSAN GAYLE BIDDY, DE 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. . . JUDITH ANN BISHOP, Guidance Assistant 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 4; Debate 4. . . . WIL¬ LIAM CARLTON BLACKMON, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Marshal 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4. . . . LARRY BANKS BLACK¬ WOOD, History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4.. . . MARY ANN BOSHER, FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2. Abell Acree Allen G. Anderson K. Anderson Apple Ariail Atkins Austin Bain Baird Bancroft Banks Barker Barnes Barrier Bartholomew Barton A. Bateman K. Bateman Baynes Benbow Benton Bergman Best Biddy Bishop Blackmon Blackwood Bosher Page 80 Page 81 Page 82 Marsha Breed places first in Bowden Boyles Bradley Bradshaw M. Brady It . Brady Breed Breedon Brennan Bridges Row I DONALD LEE BOWDEN, Band 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . NORMAN BENNETT BOYLES, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 4; Interact 3, 4; Swimming 4. . . . RUTH ANN BRADLEY, Guidance Assistant 4; GAA 2 ; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4. . . . ANNE BRADSHAW, Glee Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. . . . MARSHA SUE BRADY, Office Assistant 2; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Whirli¬ gig Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Torchlight 4. Row II Brittenham Brugh Bryan Bryson Buckner Bullabrough C. Bullard It . Bullard Bullock Bunting Bunton Burcham Burger Burgess Burroughs Burton J. Butler S. Butler ! Byrd R. Byrd WAYNE KEITH BRADY, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor- Roll 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange 2, 4, Treasurer 3. . . . MARSHA ELLEN BREED, FTA 4; GAA 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ROBERT JAMES BREEDON, Honor Roll 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 2. . . . JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN, Football 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. . . . ELIZABETH LOIS BRIDGES, Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Library Staff 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Transferred from Brainerd High School, Chatta¬ nooga, Tennessee 3. Row III STEWART BRITTENHAM, Library Council 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM PATTON BRUGH, Basketball 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Tennis 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . ALDA JACQUELINE BRYAN, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Charioteers 3, 4. . . . BAR¬ BARA ANNE BRYSON, Honor Roll 4.... SUSAN ANNE BUCKNER, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Row IV NANCY THERESA BULLABROUGH, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. . . , CYNTHIA EILEEN BULLARD, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Charioteers 3, 4. . . . WILLARD BASIL BULLARD, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 4, Vice President 3; Traffic Squad AN INJURY ? Dash to the clinic for first aid ! state speech contest 4. . . . WILLIAM CARL BULLOCK, Honor Roll 2, 3,4.... CHERYL KAYE BUNTING, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Student Council 2. Row V JEANNIE LYNNE BUNTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 4; Playmasters 3, 4. . . . SANDERS W. BURCHAM. . . . ESTER DIANE BURGER, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2. . . . WAYNE THOMAS BURGESS, Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4-SHEILA JEAN BURROUGHS, Guid¬ ance Assistant 2. Row VI MARY ANNE BURTON, FTA 3, 4; GAA 3; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Pep Board 3; Charioteers 3, 4. . . . JOAN CAROL BUTLER, Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . SANDRA ALANE BUTLER, High Life 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . JAMES PALMER BYRD, Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 2, 3; PTSA 2, 3, 4; Civitans 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Superlative 4; Citizenship Award 2; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Body President 4. . . . ROBERT BRYANT BYRD, Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Swimming 2; Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 3; Traffic Squad 4. Page 83 Row III CHECKING credits for graduation is responsibility of Miss Moore and assistants. Row I LINDA WALKER BYRD, Co-Op 4; Future Secre¬ taries Association 4; Transferred from Jefferson High School, Jefferson, S. C., 2. . . . GILBERT CAMPBELL, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. . . . BEVERLY ANN CAMRAS, Band 2, 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 3, 4; High Life 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Torchlight 4. . . . JERRY WAYNE CARPENTER, DE 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . FRITZ DARELL CARRIER, Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. Row II BRENDA SUE CARTER, Band 2, 3, Librarian 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3, Vice President 4; O. Henry Juniors Vice President 3, 4; Silver Star 3. • • • MARILYN SUE CARTER, Guidance Assistant 2; Band 2, 4; Libra¬ rian 3; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Silver Star 3. • • ■ KATHARINE THOMAS CARY, Office Assistant 3. 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Superlative 4; W hirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. . . . SANDRA EDWINA CASEY, Glee Club 2; Bible Club 2. .. . PEGGY JEAN CASPER, Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Transferred from Carthage High School 2. HUNTER DAVE CAVAN, Hi-Y 4; Guidance Assistant 4. . . . BILL E. CHEEK, JR., Band 2; Bus Driver 3_CLYDE ALEXANDER CHEEK, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. . . . KAREN SUE CHILTON, Co-Op 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Future Secre¬ taries Association 4. . . . MIKEL HOWARD CHINN, ICT 4; Transferred from Ardmore Senior High 2. Row IV SUSAN ANNE CHRISLEY. History Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Medical Club 4. . . . JOHN KIRK CHRISTIE, Christmas Pageant 3; Transferred from Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Alabama , 2. . . . CATH¬ ERINE MARY CHIUSANO, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4; Future Secretaries Association 4. . . . JAMES RONALD CLARK, Homeroom Officer 2. . . . LAVONDIA ANN CLARY, DE 4. Row V WILLIAM NORRIS CLARY, DE 3, 4. . . . BEVERLY ANN CLIFTON, Christmas Pageant 4; Glee Club 2, 3; High Life 3 ' , Library Staff 3; May Day Pageant 4. . . . PAL1LA GWYN COBLE, Citizenship Award 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Junior Marshal 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Superlative 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Secretary 4. . . . PATIENCE ANN COBLE, Clinic Assistant 2; Choir 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Exchangettes Secretary 4; Student Council 2. . . . WANDA GAIL COFFEY, High Life 3; Honor Roll 2. Row VI SUE ANN COLEMAN, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Medical Club 3; Pep Board 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4. . . . BETTY LEE COLLIER, Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . JOHNNY PAGE COMPTON, DE 4. . . . LINDA CAROL CONKLIN, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2. . . . DAVID PAUL CONRAD, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Exchange 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. L. Byrd Campbell Camras Carpenter Carrier B. Carter AL Carter Cary Casey Casper Cavan B. Cheek C. Cheek Chilton Chinn Chrisley Christie Chiusano Clark L. Clary W. Clary Clifton G. Coble P. Coble Coffey Coleman Collier Compton Conklin Conrad Ghosts of Hamlet and Macbeth haunt weary seniors Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 Lynn Duncan represents Gri msley in Shrine Bowl Cook Corry Courtney Co whig Crawford Crews Critz Cross Crumley Crump A. Crutchfield K. Crutchfield Dalton Dance Daniels Row I JAMES EDMOND COOK, JR., Stage Crew 3, 4. . . . CHRIS JON CORRY, Band 2 , 3 , 4 ; Honor Roll 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Wrestling 3. . . . FRED I. COURTNEY, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Jamesville-Dewitt Senior High, Syracuse, New York, 3. . . . JAMES MICHAEL COWHIG, High Life 4; Interact 3 , 4; Swimming 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High 3. . . . AMELIA DIANE CRAWFORD, Guidance Assistant 4; High Life 4; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Pep Board 4. Row II JOHN WILLIAM CREWS. . . . JAMES GWYNN CRITZ. . . . WILLIAM SETH CROSS, Basketball Manager 3; High Life 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2 , 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 , 4; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3 ; Key Club 2 , 3 , Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Staff 3 , 4. . . . ROBERT WEARN CRUMLEY, Band 2, Vice President 3, President 4; History Honor Society 3 , Vice President 4; Homeroom Officer 2 , 3 , 4; Honor Roll 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3 ; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycees 2 , 3, Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4. . . . JOHN CAMPBELL CRUMP, Football 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3 , President 4; Track 3. Davant ]. Davis R. Davis Dawson Dean Dewitt Digman Dillard Dinkins Dixon Douglas D. Duncan L. Duncan T. Duncan Dunford Row III ALICE DIANNE CRUTCHFIELD, Office Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Paymaster’s 3, 4. . . . KATHRYN JEAN CRUTCHFIELD, Science Club 4; Transferred from Jacksonville, Fla., 3 . . . . ROGER DALE DALTON, Band 2 , 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Monogram Club 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3. . . . LINDA DANCE, Guidance Assistant 3; Medical Club 3, Secretary 4; Pep Board 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Historian 4; Whirligig Staff 3, Business Manager 4. . . . JAC¬ QUELINE ANN DANIELS, Civinettes 2 , 3; Co- Op 4. Row IV BONNIE SUSAN DAVANT, Office Assistant 2 ; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2 ; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3. . . . JOYCE ANN DAVIS, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4. . . . RICHARD BURCHEALE DAVIS, Glee Club 3 ; Homeroom Officer 2; Medical Club 4; Swim¬ ming 2 . . . . RONNIE EUGENE DAWSON, DE 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Sumner High School 2 . . . . PATRICIA ANN DEAN, DE 3, 4. Row V MAR MARGARET DEWITT, History Honor Society 3 , 4; Honor Roll 2 , 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Transferred from Dearborn, Michigan, 2. . . . PATRICIA LEE DIGMAN, DE 4; Glee Club 2 , 3: JCL 2, 3. . . . BARRY AVERY DIL¬ LARD, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2 . . . . JOHN CARL¬ TON DINKINS, Honor Roll 2 ; ICT 3 , 4 . PAUL WEBSTER DIXON, JR., Honor Roll 2, 3 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Silver Star 3 . Row VI LEIGH ANN DOLIGLAS, Honor Roll 4 ; JCL 2 ; Medical Club 4. . . . DIANA WRIGHT DUN¬ CAN, FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Honor Roll 2 ; Junior Marshal 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Youth Coun¬ cil 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. . . . LYNWOOD HART DLINCAN, Baseball 2 ; Basketball 3 , 4 ; Citizenship Award 3; Football 2 , 3 , 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2 , 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Torchlight 4. . . . WILLIAM THOMAS DUNCAN, Choir 3 , 4; Glee Club 2 ; Christmas Pageant 4; Library Staff 2 . . . . ELLEN RA3 E DUNFORD, Office Assistant 4; Girl’s Ath¬ letics 2 , 4; GAA 2 ; Homecoming Court 4; Trans¬ ferred from Andrew Lewis High, Roanoke, Vir¬ ginia, 2 . REMEMBER the day caps and gowns arrived ? Another hectic one! Page 87 SENIORS Row I RUTH AMELIA DUNN, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . WAYNE WADDELL DURHAM, Honor Roll 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN ASHLEY DWIG- GINS III. . . . GARY KENT DYER, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Science Club 2. . . . WILLIAM EUGENE EARL. Row II PAUL DAVIS EARLY, JR., Basketball 2; Citizen¬ ship Award 3; History Honor Society 3; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4.... SAMUEL CORNELIUS EATON, Baseball Manager 2 ; Football Manager 2, 3 ; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3, 4. . . . DONNA LOUISE EBERT, JCL 2; Honor Roll 4; Science Club 4. . . . WAYNE EDWARD EDGE, Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club President 3; Track 2, 4; Transferred from Lexington High School, Lexing¬ ton, North Carolina, 2. . . . MARCIA LYNN EDMONDSON, Glee Club 2; History Honor So¬ ciety 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Silver Star 3. Row III ROBERT GERALD EDWARDS, Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Little Orchestra Guild 4. . . . CHARLES JACOB ELIG, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . GLORIA JEAN ELKINS, Office Assistant 2; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . GLENN EDWARD ELLSTROM, Baseball 4; Football 3; Junior Exchange 2, 3; Track 2. . . . JEANNETTE OLIVE ELMS, Transferred from Garinger High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. Row IV JOANN ERVIN, Co-Op 4; GAA 2. . . . MARY HOBSON FARR, FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4. . . . JOSEPH JEFFERY FAULK, Football 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Medical Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4_WILLIAM DARIEN FALIST, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. . . . DIANNA JUNE FAUST, FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Row V SYBIL ANNE FELDER, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4. . . . EDWARD HOLLAND FELLERS. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Interact 3, 4; Transferred from A. C. Flora High School, Columbia, S. C., 2. . . . DAVE G. FIEG, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Jay¬ cees 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Traffic Squad 4, Assistant Chief 4. . . . ROBERT AUBRUY FIELDS. . . . LINDA DARE FILIPSKI, History Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4. Dunn Durham Dwiggins Dyer Earl Early Eaton Ebert Edge Edmondson Edwards Elig Elkins Ellstrom Elms Ervin Farr Faulk W. Faust D. Faust Row VI DONNA BELLE FORLINES, Glee Club 2. . . . HOWARD DAVID FORTENBERRY, Band 2; DE 3, 4; Bus Driver 2. . . . GEORGE REGINALD FOSTER, Homecoming Escort 4; Honor Roll 3; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4. . . . LINDA MARIE FOUSHEE, Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . LORINDA JEAN FOUSHEE, Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4. IS THE JOB of a head cheerleader never done! Felder Fellers Fieg Fields Filipski Forlines Fortenberry Foster Linda Foushee Lorinda Foushee Page 88 Page 89 Page 90 Lucky seniors claim choice seats in assembly Frazier French Frierson Fuller Gaehe Garber P. Gardner S. Gardner Garner Garrett Row I JACLYN ANN FRAZIER, Glee Club 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Library Staff 2. . . . SALLIE BUTLER FRENCH, History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Youth Council 2, 3-GEORGE DARGAN FRIERSON, Choir 2, 3, President 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Queen ' s Men 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JAMES RICHARD FULLER, Honor Roll 3; Track 3, 4; Transferred from Drecher High School, Co¬ lumbia, South Carolina, 2. . . . BARBARA LYNN GAEBE, Band 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Athletics 2, 3; GAA 3, 4. Row II Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . LINDA LOUISE GOLDING, Seniorettes 4. Row V JOYCE MARIE GRAHA M, ICT 4_CHARLES LUTHER GRAHL, Co-Op 4. . . . DOROTHY LEE CRASSER, Girl ' s Athletics 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4. . . . LOLA JEAN GRAY, FT A 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY DIANE GRAYSON, Transferred from First Baptist High School, Char¬ leston, S. C., 4. Garvin Gibbons Gibson Gideon Giles Glenn Godfrey Godwin Goldfarb Golding Graham Grahl Grasser Gray Grayson Green N. Greene R. Greene A. Greeson J. Greeson CYNTHIA LEE GARBER, FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Girl ' s Athletics 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN GARDNER, Co-Op 4; High Life Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . STEPHEN ARM- FIELD GARDNER, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3,4_JESSE LEONARD GARNER, JR., Honor Roll 3, 4; ICT 3, 4_AVA JANE GARRETT, FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; Junior Marshal 3; Transferred from Page High School 3. Row III JAMES TALMADGE GARVIN, Key Club 3, 4; Swimming 3; Cross-Country 4; Debate Team 4. . . . BILLIE YVONNE GIBBONS, GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2; Youth Council 2, 3. • . . PAL1L HILL GIBSON, Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Ex¬ change Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4, . . . LUTHER LEIGH GIDEON. . . . DARIA FAYE GILES, Band 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 4. Row IV WOODROW FRANKLIN GLENN, JR., Bus Driver 2, 3. . . . BARBARA ANNE GODFREY, Band 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Athletics 3; Christmas Pageant 4; GAA 3, 4; Greensboro Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Science Club 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4. . . . JANE CRAVEN GODWIN, Office Assistant 2; Civinettes 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H ' gA Life 2; History Honor Society 3, 4 ; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Torchlight 4. . . . MARTIN JAY GOLDFARB, Band 2; Football 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Row VI JOYCE ANN GREEN, Civinettes 4; Glee Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Torch¬ light 4; Whirligig Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, Editor 4. . . . NANCY SUE GREENE, Euterpe- Symphonia 3 ; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ICT 4; Junior Marshal 3; Orchestra 2, 3. . . . ROBERT LEON GREENE, Band 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. . . . AUBREY LEE GREESON, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4; Dean ' s Office Assistant 3; School Store 2. . . . JAMES RILEY GREESON. IN THE SPRING a young man ' s fancy lightly turns . . Page 91 Holsenbeck and Byrd are Boys’ State delegates Row I EARL GRIFFIN, Transfererd from Sumner High School 2. . . . GEORGE ALVIN GRIMSTONE, Fred Flintstone Fan Club 3, President 4; Dragon Day Pageant 3, 4; Wildlife Club 2, 3, Dinosaur Chairman 4; Pebble-gig, Staff 3, 4; Superlative, Most Likely to Progress 4; Honor Rock 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Cobblestone Heights High School 2. . . . KEITH ALAN GULLEDGE, Band 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; May Day Pageant 3 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; PTSA 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Su¬ perlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4; Chairman School Beautiful Committee 3; Senior Class President 4. . . . JAMES MICHAEL HACK- ETT, Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4. . . . DONNA JEAN HAGY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Row II LEONA CAROL HALL, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 4. . . . OBA THOMAS HANNA III, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Key Club 4; Silver Star 4.... LARRY ALAN HANNIBAL, Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . , BETH MARIE HARKEY, GAA 2; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Silver Star 3.’ . . . REBECCA LEE HARKEY, Honor Roll 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4. Row III TERESSA DIANE HARRINGTON, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . LINDA GAIL HARRIS, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Co-Op 4.RICHARD GLENN HARRIS. . . . VICKIE ANN HARRIS, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Seniorettes 4. . . . JOAN LEE HARRISON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3 ; Silver Star 4. Row IV MILDRED BUNN HARTMAN, GAA 4; High Life 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes President 4; Youth Council 4. . . . JACKIE DALE HAWKINS, May Day Pageant 3; Transferred from Cocoa, Florida, 2. . . . MARILYN GAYE HABLE, Office Assistant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Silver Star 3. . . . GARY CLINTON HENDRIX, ICT 3, 4. . . . SUSAN ADELAIDE HENRETTA, Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Statesville Senior High School, Statesville, N. C., 3. Row V VICKI L. HICKS. . . . THOMAS GEORGE HIL- DEBRANDT, JR., Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 3, 4; Cross-Country 4. . . . HARRY ANTHONY HILL. . . . JOHN HASTY HILL, Golf 2; Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. . . . JANICE ANN HINCHLIFFE, FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Silver Star 3. Row VI TEAN KAY HIPP, Co-Op 3, Treasurer 4; Trans¬ ferred from Ragsdale High School 2. . . . JERRY THOMAS HOLCOMBE, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3 ; Superlative 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . GEORGE PENN HOLSENBECK, Band 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Little Orches¬ tra Guild 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; PTSA 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 3, 4; Superlative 4; Mayor ' s Youth Com¬ mittee 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Student Body Vice President 4. , . . CLALfDIA HLICKA- BEE, Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3,4.... DEANNA HUCKABEE, Dean ' s Office Assistant 3; Guidance Assi stant 4; GAA 2; Glee Club 3, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; May Court 2, 3; Junior Ex¬ changettes Vice President 4; Youth Council 2, 3. MID-MORNING BREAK furnishes opportunity for relaxing, talking with friends. Griffin Grimstone Gulledge Hackett Hagy Hall Hanna Hannibal B. Harkey R. Harkey Harrington L. Harris R. Harris V. Harris Harrison Hartman Hawkins Hable Hendrix Henretta Hicks Hildebrandt H. Hill J. Hill Hinchliffe Hipp Holcombe Holsenbeck C. Huckabee D. Huckabee Page 92 Page 93 Page 94 Nancy Kaczmarek is elected state ICT president Hudson Hu fine Hurst Hutton Hyslop Her Jackson James Jamieson Jernigan Jobe B. Johnson C. Johnson P. Johnson W. Johnson David Jones Donald Jones Donna Jones G. Jones ]. Jones M. Jones R. Jones D. Joseph P. Joseph Joyce Kabat Kaczmarek Kaiser Karesh Kater Row I THOMAS WILSON HUDSON, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. . . . BRENDA KAYHUF- FINE, Charioteers 3, 4. . . . RICHARD STEPHEN HURST, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Interact 4. . . . GEORGE THOMPSON HUTTON, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Exchange 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Track 2, 4. . . . PATRICIA ANN H ' t SLOP, GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Medical Club 2; Science Club 2. Row II WILLIAM HAMMETT ILER, Band 2, 3, 4; High Life 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3 ; JCL 2; Little Orchestra Guild 3; May Day Pageant 3; Interact Vice President 3, President 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4; Cross-Country 2. . . . SUSAN BANKS JACKSON, Office Assistant 4; FTA 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Exchangettes 4. . . . BRANDEN AUDREY JAMES, Football 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 3. . . . ANN GRIMSLEY JAMIESON, Office Assistant 2, 3; Citizenship Award 2, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; GAA 2; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 4; Silver Star 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, President 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4. . . . JERRY WYCHE JERNIGAN, Choir 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 3; JCL 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Traffic Chief 4; Queen ' s Men 3, 4. Row III CYNTHIA DIANNE JOBE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Silver Star 3. . . . BETSY KATE JOHN¬ SON, DE 4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2. . . . CORINA KAY JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4. . . . PATRICIA VICTORIA JOHNSON, High Life 4_WILLIAM SHARPE JOHNSON, Glee Club 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; W hirligig Staff 3. Row IV DAVID LESLIE JONES, Basketball 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, President 4. . . , DONALD RAY JONES, Honor Roll 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; JCL 2; Science Club 3; Track 2; Cross Country 2. . . . DONNA JEAN JONES, Band 2, 3; DE Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 4. GEORGE PHILLIPS JONES, Citizenship Award 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal Chief 3; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Youth Council 4. . . . JOHN DAVID JONES. Row V MEREDITH SUE JONES, DE 4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . REBECCA WILSON JONES, Guidance Assistant 3; Glee Club 2 ; Home¬ room Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. . . . DONALD BENEDICT JOSEPH. . . . PHILLIP MATTHEWS JOSEPH, Honor Roll 2, 3. ELIZABET H ANN JOYCE, Guidance Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 3,4; Sub Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4. Row VI LEE SPENCER KABAT, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Interact 3, 4; Debate Club 4. . . . NANCY JEAN KACZMAREK, Citi¬ zenship Award 3 ; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ICT 3, 4; State President 4. . . . BARRY LEIGH KAISER, Band 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; Interact 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Wrestling 3. . . . RUTH ANNE KARESH, Band 2; GAA 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Playmasters 3, Secretary 4. . . . JLIDY GAY KATER, Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Majorette 2, 3, Head 4. HONEST, we’re not socializing!” Page 95 Ann R. Lashley selected senior DAR Best Citizen Row I JAMES IRWIN KEARNEY, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . , SHERRY ANN KEEN, Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. . . . MARY CATHERINE KELTZ, Office Assistant 2 ; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; May Day Pageant 3. • • . DREMA WALKER KENT, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY SUE KEY, DE 4; Honor Roll 4. Row II KENNETH BYRON KINNEY, Homeroom Officer 4; Science Club 3, 4; Interact Secretary 3. . . . CAROL ANNE KIRBY, GAA 2, 3; High Life 4; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; Medical Club 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4. . . . CARYL KNOX KIRKMAN, Honor Roll 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4. . . . ROBERT BAXTER KIRKMAN, Homeroom Officer 2, . . , MARTHA ANN KISTLER, History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Whirligig Staff 4; Torchlight 4. Row III SHEILA ANN KNEDLIK, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; JEANETTE ELIZABETH KOURY, Co-Op 4; GAA 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 2. . . . CAROL ANN KUSENBURG, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4. . . . ANN ROBERTA LASHLEY, Office Assistant 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizen¬ ship Award 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Glee Club 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2 ,3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Library Staff 2 ; May Day Pageant 3; Medical Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CORNELIA ANN LASH¬ LEY, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; Medical Club 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4. Row IV MICHAEL GENE LATUCCA. . . . MARY EVE¬ LYN LAUGHRIDGE, DE 3_TIMOTHY LEE LAWSON, Honor Roll; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN KENNETH LAYNE. . . . MIRIAM ANNE LEGG, Library Staff 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4. Row V JOSEPH EDWIN LEONARD, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . PAUL CARROLL LESLIE, Band 2, 3; DE 4; Honor Roll 3; Orchestra 3- . . . CHARLES WAL¬ DRON LEWIS III, May Day Pageant 3; Pep Board 4; Bible Club 2. . . . RANVILLE GAYLE LEWIS. . . . ALBERT SHULER LINEBERRY, JR., Choir 3, Vice President 4; Citizenship Award 2 ; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4. Row VI CHESTER WILSON LINKER, Basketball 2, 3; Citizenship Award 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Escort 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . DAVID WAYNE LITTLE, Band 2, 3. 4. . . . LINDA KAYE LOWDERMILK. . . . TED LOWDERMILK_BRENDA SUE LOWE, Dean ' s Office Assistant 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3- Kearney Keen Keltz Kent Key Kinney Kirby C. Kirkman R. Kirkman Kistler Knedlik Koury Kusenburg A. Lashley C. Lashley Lattice a Ltiughridge Lawson Layne Legg Leonard Leslie C. Lewis R. Lewis Lineberry SKITS OR recitations — we all memorized Whan that Aprille . . Linker Little L. Lowdermilk T. Lowdermilk Lowe Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Five seniors participate in 1963 Governor’s School Ludwig Lynch A. McCall J. McCall McClain McCormick McCurdy McFarland McGuire McIntosh Row I BEVERLY ANN LUDWIG, Office Assistant 4; Honor Roll 4; Girl ' s Athletics 2. . . , SARA ANN LYNCH, Citizenship Award 3; Civinettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; FTA 2, 3, President 4; High Life 3, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Library Staff 2, Vice President 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Paymasters 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4 ; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ALFRED CLARENCE McCALL, Guidance Assistant 2 ; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 4; Key Club 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 4. . . . JENNY RUTH McCALL. . . . JEANNE ETTA McCLAIN, Girl ' s Athletics 2; GAA 2; High Life 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 4. Orchestra 2, 3. . . . NANCY LEE MANESS, May Day Pageant 3. . . . TONI LERIA MANESS, FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Medical Club 4; Seniorettes President 3, 4; Youth Council 2. . . . SAMUEL TAYLOR MANGUM. Row V MARY LEIGH MANLEY, Office Assistant 4; Play- masters 4. . .. MARGARET ELLEN MANN, Choir 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . LINDA FAYE MARION, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . . . BEVERLY ELIZABETH MARLEY, Co- Op 4. .. . JERRY BARKER MARSH, Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 4. McKay McKeown McLean J. McNairy 11 . McNairy Me S ween Mallison N. Maness T. Maness Mangum Manley Mann Marion Marley Marsh Marshall Martin Martinez Mason Massengale Row II WILLIAM HENRY McCORMICK, High Life 2, 4, Advertising Manager 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . DONALD PITTARD Mc- CURDY. . . . PATRICIA KAY McFARLAND, Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; JCL 2; Senior¬ ettes 4-VIRGINIA LEE McGUIRE, Band 2, 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3. . . . ANN KIRKMAN McINTOSH, Choir 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 4; Pep Board 4; Youth Council 3. Row III RON GEORGE McKAY, DE 4; Transferred from Curry High School 2. . . . ADELLA MAE Mc- KEOWN, Girl ' s Athletics 2; GAA 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, Treasurer 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4. . . . EDWARD MALLORY McLEAN, Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Superlative 4; Tennis 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . JOAN EVELYN McNAIRY, FTA 3; High Life 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Exchangettes Vice President 4; Student Council 2, 3_WAYNE DALTON McNAIRY, Football 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. Row IV JOHN DILLARD McSWEEN, Band 2; Honor Roll 2; Civitan 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . SUSAN WALKER MALLISON, Guidance Assistant 3; Row VI JOHN WILSON MARSHALL, Football 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4. . . . LARRY MARTIN. . . . SANDRA THAIL MAR¬ TINEZ, Office Assistant 2; Girl ' s Athletics 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Playmasters 2, 3, President 4. . . FRANCES MAN MASON, Glee Club 2; Home¬ coming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2, 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Youth Coun¬ cil 4; Cheerleader 3. . . . JANIS LYN MASSEN¬ GALE, Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Homeroom 2, 3; ICT 4; JCL 2; Junior Marshal 3; Orchestra 2, 3. EVERY minute counts. Page 99 WHICH college? Seniors find many answers in the guidance center. Woman’s Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3. . . . WILLIAM MORRIS MITCHELL, JR., Football 4; Honor Roll 4; Junior Civitan 4; Torch¬ light 4; Transferred from Druid Hills High School, Atlanta, Ga., 4_RODNEY RALPH MONROE, Senior Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 3. . ■ . SANDRA MONTI, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Curry High School 3. Row IV MARTHA BLAIR MOORE, Office Assistant 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Whirligig Senior Editor 4. . . . PATRICIA DALE MORTIMER, Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . PAMELA ELIZABETH MOSER, Guidance Assistant 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . RALPH WILLARD MULLINS, JR., Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. . . . HAMILTON FREMONT MUNDAY, Base¬ ball 2; Basketball 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Playmasters 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Oak Ridge Military Institute 2. A! atthieu May Mayberry Maynard Meeler L. Melton W. Melton Miller Millikin B. Mims M. Mims Minton Mitchell Row V Monroe Row I DONALD EDWIN MATTHIEU, History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. . . . ROSALYN FRANCES MAY, Library Staff 4; FHA 4. . . . JUDY GWEN MAYBERRY, DE 4_STUART TYRUS MAYNARD, Honor Roll 3; Tennis 3; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . . ■ PATRICIA ANN MEELER, Christmas Pageant 4; GAA 2. Row II LARRY M ELTON. . . . WANDA JEAN MEL¬ TON, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 4. . . . RANDALL CLIFFORD MILLER, History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . ROBERT JOHN MILLIKIN, History Honor Society 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 4; Honor Roll 3; Playmasters 3, Vice President 4; Junior Exchange 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . BILLY BURNS MIMS, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; JCL 2; Little Orchestra Guild 3, President 4; Orchestra 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. Row III MARGUERITE MIMS, Choir 4; Glee Club 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4; Transferred from Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Ala., 3. ■ • . LAURIN CAMILLE MINTON, Band 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Sub-Junior JUDITH ANN MURRAY, Girl’s Athletics 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Pep Board 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . ROBERT STANLEY MLiRRAY, Citizenship Award 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2. . . . LINDA BEATRICE NALL, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; H ’gA L ’ e 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM RONALD NEAL, Band 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4. . . . LUTHER JAMES NEWBY, DE 4; Bus Driver 3. Row VI ALICE FAIRCHILD NEUMAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Jaycettes 4. . . . DONNA JEAN NEWMAN, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2 ; Civin- ettes 2, Treasurer 3, Board 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 4; May Court 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; PTSA 3; Superlative 4; Torch¬ light 3, Vice President 4; Junior Class President 3- . . . ROBERT FRANK NEWTON, Honor Roll 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . . . BARBARA LYNN NICHOLS, FTA 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Jaycettes Treasurer 3, President 4. . . . LYN SHERYL NICHOLS, Dean’s Office Assistant 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Junior Marshal 3; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Whirligig Faculty Editor 4. Monti Moore Mortimer Moser Mullins Munday J. Murray R. Murray Nall Neal Newby Neuman Newman Newton B. Nichols L. Nichols Bill Mitchell is Morehead scholarship finalist Page 100 Page 101 Page 102 Phillips and Filipski represent GHS at Girls’ State P. Nichols Nixon Noland Norman Norris O’Hare Osmint O nerman Owens Palmer D. Parker M. Parker Paschal Payne Pearce Peebles Peeler Peeples Pemberton Pendley Perkins Permar C. Perry R. Perry Perryman Peterson PM A. Phillips M. Phillips Pickeral Row I PENNY DALE NICHOLS, Glee Club 2; Jaycettes 4. . . . CAROLYN FAYE NIXON, DE 4. . . . HARRY EUGENE NOLAND, Playmasters 3, 4. . . . ELIZABETH PARKER NORMAN, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Award 2; FTA 3, Treasurer 4; History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; JCL 2, Vice President 3, President 4; May Day Pageant 2; Playmasters 3, 4; Superla¬ tive 4; Torchlight 3, Treasurer 4; Youth Council 3, Vice President 4; Bible Club 2; Class Day Chair¬ man 4. . . . ALBERT KELSEY NORRIS, Trans¬ ferred from Northern High School, Durham, N. C., 2. Row II NANCY RAE O ' HARE, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Board 4_JEFFREY B. OSMINT, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. . . . MARGARET LYNNE OVERMAN, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Seniorettes 4. . . . JUDY CAROL OWENS, Girl ' s Athletics 2, 4; GAA 2, 4. . . . HOLLIS VESTAL PALMER, Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 4, President 3 ; Superlative 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4. Row III DANNY ROBERT PARKER, Bus Driver 2. . . . MARY HOPE PARKER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4. . . . EVELYN CAROL PASCHAL, Co-Op 4. . . . GEORGE WHITFIELD PAYNE, Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Citizenship Award 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Cedar Cliff High School, Harrisburg, Penn., 2. . . . BETTY JO PEARCE, Dean ' s Office Assistant 2; Citizenship Award 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Gold Star 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2, 3, Chairman 4; Pep Board Chairman 3; Chariot¬ eers 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Governor’s School 3; Junior Science Symposium 2; L T N Pilgrimage for Youth 2. Row IV ELLEN ELIZABETH PEEBLES, Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. . . . JOHN PEELER, Interact Club 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4. . . , GLENDA FAYE PEEPLES. . . . BETTY PATE PEMBERTON, FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club. . . . NANCIE JORDAN PENDLEY, Glee Club 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. Row V FRANCES MARIE PERKINS, DE Treasurer 4_ RUFUS HOWARD PERMAR, Golf 2, 3, 4. . . . CHARLES RICHARD PERRY, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Ff ' gA Zi e 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, President 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . RAYMOND FLEET PERRY, Band 2. . . . GARY ALLEN PERRYMAN, Band 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3 ; Football 2, 3. Row VI BELINDA GAY PETERSON, DE 4_NANCY GAIL PFAFF, Dean’s Office Assistant 3; Citizen¬ ship Award 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ room Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. . . . ANNE CAROLYN PHILLIPS, Office Assistant 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; May Court 3; PTSA 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Student Council 4, Student Body Treasurer 3; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . MICHAEL EUGENE PHILLIPS, DE 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . BRENDA GAY PICKERAL, Co-Op 4. EDITORS of High Life survey dummy layout. Page 103 4 $ Barbara Pinsker visits Israel in summer of 1963 Row I BARBARA RAE PINSKER, Dean ' s Office Assistant 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . PAUL CULLOM PLYBON, Football 3- . . . NANCY ELIZABETH POE, Office Assistant 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Youth Council 2. . . . KATHARINE BOWDRE POER, Guidance Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; O. Henry Juniors Treasurer 3, President 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . BARBARA JEANNE POLK, FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Silver Star 4. Row II DONNA GWYN POPE, Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; May Day Pageant 2. . . . WAYNE WADE POP¬ LIN, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Life 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, 4. . . . CHARLES CLEVELAND PRESSLEY, School Store 3; Citizen¬ ship Award 3; Football 3, 4; History Honor Society 3 4; Honor Roll 3; Monogram Club 4; Key Club 4; Chess Club 4. . . . BETTY FRANCES PRITCH¬ ARD, Dean ' s Office Assistant 2, 3; Euterpe- Symphonia 3, Secretary 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Life 2, 3, Editor 4; History Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Junior Class Vice President 3. - ■ . TOMMY EUGENE PUGH, Base¬ ball 4; Football 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Civi- tan 4; Transferred from Sumner High School 4. LIBRARY becomes second home to Seniors prepar¬ ing term papers. Row III JAMES WILLIAM RAEFORD, Homeroom Officer 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. . . . SUSAN ANN RAY, Choir 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3; Civinettes 3, Chaplain 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Flomecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Spanish Honor Society Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3; Torch¬ light 4; Mayor’s Youth Committee 4. . . . DONALD BLAKE RAYNOR, Senior Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4; Tennis 3, 4. . . . DAVID WILLIAM REAMS, JCL 2. . . . EDITH ROSEMARY RECTOR, Glee Club 2 ; Seniorettes 3, 4. Row IV PATRICIA ANN REED, Office Assistant 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; FTA 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2; Charioteers 3, 4; Silver Star 3, 4; Student Council 3; Torchlight 4. . . . REBECCA JO-EL REES, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Life 4; History Honor Society 4; JCL 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3 ; Y-Teen 4. . . . JANE CAROLYN RICH, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Pep Board 3; Charioteers 3, President 4; Silver Star 3; Student Council 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. . . . BRENDA KAY RIERSON, FTA 2,3,4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3; Silver Star 4; Whirligig 2, 3. . . . SUSAN FOXX RIVEN- BARK, Dean ' s Office Assistant 2, 4; FTA 3; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Treasurer 4. Row V BENNIE JEAN ROBBINS, Co-Op 4. . . . JAMES RICHARD ROBERTS. . . . LOIS CLAUDIA ROBEY, Glee Club 2, 3; High Life 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. . . . HENRY DEAN ROGERS, Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Transferred from Wade Hampton High School, Greenville, S. C., 3. . . . PATRICIA JANE ROOS, Guidance Office Assistant 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; JCL 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, President 4; Pep Board Chairman 4; PTSA 4; Charioteers Vice President 3, 4; Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Teen-age Record Reporter 4; Cheerleader 2. Row VI MARY HINTON ROUNTREE, Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; PTSA 3; Charioteers Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Body Secretary 3. . . . THOMAS KING ROUSE, Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . LINDA RUTH RUBEY, Transferred from Garden City Senior High 3_CAROL JEAN ROYAL, Dean ' s Office Assistant 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Little Orchestra Guild 3; Exchangettes 4; Silver Star 3. . . . BEN¬ JAMIN TRUITT RUMBLEY. Pinsker Plybon Poe Poer Polk Pope Poplin Pressley Pritchard Pugh Raeford Ray Raynor Reams Rector Reed Rees Rich Rierson Ripen bark Robbins Roberts Robey Rogers Roos Rountree Rouse Rubey Royal Rumbley Page 104 Page 105 Page 106 Thirty seniors on traffic squad guide GHS students Russell Sabat Sachs Sain Samra Sanford Sauer Scales Scarborough Sc hi oss Schmidt Schumaker Scott Seawell Seigler Shaffer Shanks R. Shannon W. Shannon Sharp Sharpe Shaw Shearin Shelton Sherrill ]. Simmons P. Simmons Slate SI aw ter Sleeper Row I BRENDA SUE RUSSELL, GAA 3; Glee Club 3, 4. . . . JOHN CLARENCE SABAT, Band 2, 3, 4; Senior High Bus Drivers 3, 4. . . . WENDY REBECCA SACHS. . . . CYNTHIA KAYE SAIN, Office Assistant 2; Glee Club 2 ; GAA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Exchangettes Treasurer 4; Youth Council 2. . . . NICHOLS A, SAMRA. Row II MILDRED DIANE SANFORD, Girl ' s Athletics 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4-LARRY MICHAEL SAUER, Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 4. . . . JOHN SCALES. . . . MARY DIANE SCARBOR- OLTGH, Guidance Office Assistant 4; FTA 4. . . . NATHAN LEWIS SCHLOSS, Band 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4. Row III JANET KAY SCHMIDT, Transferred from Rich¬ ardson High School, Richardson, Texas, 4. . . . THOMAS JAMES SCHUMAKER. . . . SUSAN ANN SCOTT, Choir 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4. . . . CHRIS¬ TOPHER LAWRENCE SEAWELL, Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Junior Exchange 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. . . . LAWRENCE MELVIN SEIGLER, Band 2, 3, 4. Row IV JANICE DAWN SHAFFER, Girl ' s Athletics 3; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . BEVERLY LUCILLE SHANKS, DE 4; Transferred from Bessemer High School 2. . . . RUTH ANN SHANNON, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Seniorettes 4. . . . WILLIAM GARY SHAN¬ NON, Band 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 3. . . . MARGARET ANN SHARP, Co-Op 4. Row V CHARLES CLEVELAND SHARPE III, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Radio Station 2, 3. . . . TONDA MARIE SHAW, Co-Op 4-RICHARD CAROL SHEARIN, JR.. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 4. . . . WILLIAM RONALD SHELTON, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Choir 3; Football Manager 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2. . . CHARLES WILLIS SHERRILL, Choir 3, 4; Football 2; Glee Club 2; Junior Marshall 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Queen ' s Men 4. Row VI JOHN EDDIE SIMMONS, Bus Driver 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE SIMMONS, May Day Pageant 2. • • . DONNA GAIL SLATE, Band 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Science Club 3. . . . WILLIAM FRANK SLAW- TER. . . . CONSTANCE NICHOLS SLEEPER, Guidance Assistant 2; FTA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; May Day Pageant 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. ENGRAVING EDITOR John Peeler mounts senior portraits for the printer. Page 107 Profitable ribbon sales reveal senior salesmanship Row I CAROL DENISE SMITH, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . CHERYL ANNE SMITH, Girl ' s Athletics 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . SAMUEL RICHARD SMITH, Band 2, 3. . . . DENNIS RUFFIN SNEAD, JR„ Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. . . , MARTHA LYNN SNEAD, DE 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. BARBARA ANN STANLEY, Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Silver Star 4; Transferred from Guilford High School 3. . • . EMILY ELIZABETH STAR¬ LING, Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4, Carol Smith Cheryl Smith S. Smith D. Snead Af. Snead Row IV Row II BRENDA LYNN SNYDER, FT A 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2. . . . KITTY CAROL SNYDER, High Life 4 ; Homeroom Officer 2 ; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2, 3. . . . JOHNNY JOSEPH SOLISA, Library Staff 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. . . . LEE ANTOINETTE SOUZA, FTA 4; GAA 4; Honor Roll 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, Vice President 4; Transferred from Butler High School, Augusta, Ga., 3. . . • VIRGINIA ANN SPARKMAN, Band 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Homeroom Officer 2. Row III RICHARD ALBERT SPENCER, Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Marshal 3; Christmas Pageant 4. . , , JAMES ARNOLD SPILLERS, Band 2; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 4; ICT 4. . . . BILLIE DIANNE STALEY, FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 4. . . . COUNSELORS provide invaluable guidance to con¬ fused seniors. FRED ERIC STARTZ, Band 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Transferred from Dar¬ lington Prep School 2. . . . EMILY LOUISE STEIFLE, Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, Vice President 4; FTA 3, Secretary 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little Orchestra Guild Secretary 3; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Torchlight 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4_LOIS JEAN STEVENSON, FTA 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; JCL 3_MILLIE ANDREA STEWART, FTA 4; High Life 4; Pep Board 4_ NANCY ARLENE STEWART, Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3; Medical Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. Row V JAMES LELAND STILL, Band 2; Euterps-Sym- phonia 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Swim¬ ming 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Cross-Coun¬ try 3, 4; Governor’s School 3. . . . DRAYTON PICKNEY STOTT, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. . . . AUBREY EDWIN STRANGE, Inter-club Council President 4; Citizenship Award 2, 4; HVg ; Li e 2, Sports Editor 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2; Library Staff 3; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Junior Civitans 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council 2; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Sports Editor 4. . . , WILLIAM COLEN STRICKLAND, Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . . . MEREDITH WALKER STRUNKS, Glee Club 2 ; Honor Roll 3. Row VI JUNE CAROLYN SUTTON, Girl ' s Athletics 3; Glee Club 2; ICT 4. . . . RUSTY LAWRENCE SWAIM, Honor Roll 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange 3, 4; Track 2, 3. . • . ROBBIE ALLEN TATUM, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4. . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH TAYLOR, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, . . , JUDITH MARIE TEAGUE, FTA 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Transferred from Brough¬ ton High School, Raleigh, N. C., 4. B. Snyder K. Snyder Sousa Souza Sparkman Spencer Spillers Staley Stanley Starling Startz Sleifle Stevenson M. Stewart N. Stewart Still Stott Strange Strickland Strunks Sutton S U’aim Tat urn T ay l or T eagne Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 ■1 SENIORS T hacker L. Thompson N. Thompson Thrower Tietz Tidwell Tomlinson T onkin T ravers Trexler Troxler Trojanowski Tucker Tyft Vanstory Row I JAMES WESLEY THACKER, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . LINDA JO THOMPSON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Silver Star 4; GAA 2; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4-NANCY JEAN THOMP¬ SON, Dean ' s Office Assistant 2, 3; Co-Op 4; Honor Roll 2. . . . MARY CHRISTINE THROWER, Dean ' s Office Assistant 2, 3; DE 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Charioteers 3. . . . VIRGINIA ANN TIETZ, Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Sub- Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4. Row II CONNIE TIDWELL. . . . ANNE B. TOMLIN¬ SON, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Ragsdale High School 4. . . . GEORGE EDWARD TON¬ KIN, History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3, 4. . . . LOIS DIANNE TRAVERS. RI r 1 H ELLEN TREXLER, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Vaughan Vaughn IVagoner I Valke Walker Wall W allace Walters Warner Watkins Way W eathers W eaver Weinslein Whitaker Row III JEANNE CHERYL TROXLER, Dean ' s Office As¬ sistant 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. . . . HERMAN JOHN TROJANOWSKI. . . . WILLIAM MONROE TUCKER, Basketball Trainer 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Track Trainer 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. , . . NADINE GAIL TYFT, High Life 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. . . . FRANK CARLYLE VANSTORY, Homeroom Officer 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Row IV SARAH DEE VAUGHAN, Office Assistant 2; Citizenship Award 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Medical Club 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4. . . . JANICE LYNNE VAUGHN, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Athletics 4; Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Ex- changettes 4; Superlative 4. . . . JANET WADE WAGONER, Honor Roll 3; Seniorettes 3, 4; Typ¬ ing Award 3. . . . EDWIN CRANE WALKE, ONLY her dressmaker knows for sure. Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4. . . . JAMES CARL WALKER, Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Superlative 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Row V AR I HUR FRANKLIN WALL, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4_JAMES LEE WALLACE. . . . GAIL HATFIELD WALTERS, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 2; Library Staff 2; Playmasters 2, 3; Youth Council 3. . . . JEFFREY MYRON WARNER, Honor Roll 3- . . . JLIDITH JILL WATKINS, Choir 4; Civinettes 4; Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. Row VI BARBARA LOLIISE WAY, Civinettes 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4_CAROLYN ELIZABETH WEATHERS, Co-Op 4 ; Honor Roll 4. .. . NANCY LEA WEAVER, ICT 4. . . .NANCY ANN WEIN¬ STEIN, Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roil 2, 3; JCL 2; Junior Marshal 3; May Day Pageant 3; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4; Silver Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 4-ROBERT SAUNDERS WHITAKER, Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pep Board 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Tennis 2, 3. Page 111 Graduation climaxes a successful high school career Row I CHARLES WILLIAM WHITLEY, DE 4; Bus Driver 3_SUSAN KYLE WHITELEY, Dean ' s Office Assistant 3; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; JCL 2; Little Orchestra Guild 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Silver Star 4, . , . MARY ELLEN WILEY, Co-Op 4. . , . HERBIE SMITH WILLIAMS, Honor Roll 2, 3. . . . JOAN WILLIAMS, Honor Roll 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4; Transferred from East Ridge High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 4. Row II KATHLEEN REE WILLIAMS, Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Medical Club 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Whirligig 3, Senior Editor 4; Junior Class Play 3- . . • ROBERT CREIGHTON WILLIAMS, Band 2- OSCAR OGBURN WILLIAMSON, Bus Driver 2, 3; Bookroom 4. . . . CHARLES LOLTS WOOD¬ WARD, Transferred from Levittown High School 4. .. . ELIZABETH MILTON WRENN. Row III ROBERT EVERETT WYRICK. . , . BRENDA MARIE YOUNTS, Co-Op 3, President 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, Vice President 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4. . , . SHEILA ZEEK. . . . HARRIET ZERVOS, FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Medical Club 4. Whitley Whiteley Wiley H. Williams ]. Williams K. Williams R. Williams Williamson W oodward W renn Wyrick Younts Zeek Zervos THE ANTICIPATED night finally arrives. Page 112 In Mcmoriam KENNETH DEAN HARRIS JULY 10, 1946 AUGUST 4, 1963 Page 113 eravice of the crowd ... After dodging the multitude of cars driven by GHS’ careful students, George Grimstone feels that he has accomplished a momentous feat when he squeezes through the stadium gates. At his first football game, George is caught up in the en¬ thusiasm of the crowd. A reproving bonk on the head from a conscientious student makes him realize that the national anthem is being played, and George pauses to sing the re¬ maining bars. The game proceeds with the noise and excitement of beat¬ ing drums, cheering voices, and players on the field fighting for victory. George quickly recognizes that this football game is like “knock-a-rock” back at the caves, except that here fewer people are knocked out by the rock. “I’m a Whirlie too!” George yells in a frenzy of school spirit. “Grimsley is my school, and my team has just scored a downtouch — I mean a touchdown!” The chaotic uproar of the spectators engulfs George’s voice, cheering the Whirlies on to another triumph. 1963 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are EUstrom, Owen, GHS Whirlibird, Barrier, E. Bradshaw, substitute Courtney, Gunter, Richardson, A. Bradshaw, Head Cheerleader Pearce, Pritchard, Tingley. Absent: Rountree. Dynamic cheerleaders evoke ardent team support JV CHEERLEADERS (above) — Head Cheerleader Courtney (center). Standing: Lambert, Lebrun, Carroll, Israel, Zane. Absent: Pearce. (Right): Cheerleader Rountree and advisor Mrs. Lambert examine a cheerleader outfit. Remember . . . crisp football weather, intense expectancy, infectious music, cheerleaders de¬ manding a “G” with dynamic urgency. Remember . . . basketball frenzy, fans jam¬ ming the stands, yelling in unison as compel¬ ling cheerleaders molded voices into one ardent “All hail to thee, our Alma Mater . . .” Page 116 Monogram Club members encourage school spirit The Lettermen of GHS proudly displayed their Monogram Club membership by wearing sweaters decorated with the traditional “G” emblem. Good sportsmanship, as well as ath¬ letic ability, was an admission requirement for each member. The varsity sportsmen of the Monogram Club supported GHS athletic events with a variety of services. The selling of mum cor¬ sages prior to Homecoming became a newly- established tradition at GHS. Other projects included operating the down-markers at foot¬ ball games, selling tickets and programs dur¬ ing football seasons, and carrying water to thirsty players. Encouraging student attend¬ ance at sports events, the members worked to promote school spirit and to arouse greater student support of the athletic program. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS — bright, Dunn, Quinn, Mullins, Cheek. MONOGRAM CLt IB. Front row: Pugh, Barnes, Quinn, Finch, Gulledge, Crump, Patterson, Shearin, Smith, Banks. J. Byrd, Benton. Second row: Waike, Sauer, M. Gibson, Palmer, Mullins, Arrington, Leonard, Brady, B. Byrd, Bell, Maynor, Tucker. Third row: Still, Rierson, Albright, McNairy, Duncan, Payne, David James, Rives, Linker, Darrell James, Cobb, Dunn. Fourth rote: Dalton, McLean, Burnett, C. Gib¬ son, Hannibal, Souza, Inman, Cheek, Blackman, Burgess, Martin, McCall. Advisor for the Monogram Club is Swimming Coach Bob Sawyer. Page 117 1963 GRID TEAM. Front row: Sauer, McMakin, Trollinger, Bob Strickland, Dunn, Bill Strickland, Jones, Marshall. Second row: Garner, Bullard, Montgomery, Locklar, Maynor, Leonard, Rives, Byrd, Arrington, Gulledge. Third row: Ariail, Rich- bourg, Dean, Pugh, Duncan, B. James, Walke, Crump, Hartig, Mitchell. Fourth row: Frye, Pressley, D. James, Walker, Dempsey, McLean, Dalton, Burgess. Duncan, B. Jones, and Walke were the Whirlie tri-captains. Inj uries and inexperience mar Whirlie grid record DUNCAN GRABS Dempsey pass for TD. Talent was plentiful on the 1963 Whirlie grid team, but injuries and inexperience proved costly to the Big Blue as they compiled a 4-6 season record and fell to a sixth place finish in the Central 4-A Conference. Whirlie hopefuls Arlie Gribble and Wayne Edge were both lost for the season before the locals had completed their second game, and starters Keith Gulledge and Don Hartig suf¬ fered continuous aggravations of early leg injuries. Many other lettermen were forced to miss more than one contest. Statistically, the Whirls outscored their op¬ ponents 140 to 124, but these figures were helped by 40-0 victories over Salisbury and Gray. Halfback Bobby Rives led the Big Blue’s scoring with 48 points, 30 points more than his closest teammates could compile. The 160- Page 118 CATCHING Maynor was a problem confronted by all Whirlie foes in the 1963 season. pound junior rushed for 523 yards, averaging 4.1 yards per carry to lead Grimsley in rush¬ ing also. The powerful Whirlie line proved to be a key factor in the Grimsley effort. Ends Lynn Duncan and Ed McLean, tackle Hartig, and guard Ed Walke were chosen on the All- Central 4-A team, while Tommy Pugh, Wayne Burgess, and Charles Pressley rounded out the forward wall, which averaged over 200 pounds per man. BLOCKING is the key to sustained drive. 1963 VARSITY SCORES GHS 0 Raleigh . 13 GHS 7 Durham 6 GHS 0 Fayetteville 13 GHS 6 Page . 7 GHS 27 Burlington 20 GHS 40 Gray 0 GHS 13 Lexington 21 GHS 40 Salisbury 0 GHS 0 High Point .14 GHS 7 Reynolds 30 MASS tackling by Fayetteville Bulldogs is successful in stopping Whirlie halfback. Page 119 EVERY GOOD gridder must take his share of tumbles. The backfield proved to he the Nemesis for many Whirls, as Rives was the only constant starter throughout the entire season. Toward the second half of the campaign, however, the backfield became stationary, being completed by Larry Dempsey, Rives, Gulledge, and Lennie Maynor. Frankie Leonard saw much action, moreover, alternating with Maynor at the other halfback post. Under the guidance of rookie coach Steve Yates, the Jayvee football team compiled a 6-1-1 record, losing only to the Smith varsity. Led by backs Jack Whitley, Steve Hazel, and Tommy Holyfield, the Whirlie yearlings won the Central 4-A jayvee division in convincing style. Other standouts included Kirk Crump- ler, Charlie Apple, Bryan Cofer, and Bill Gordon. Coach John Gordy assisted Mr. Yates in directing the jayvees. Former UNC end guides jayvees to 6-1-1 record 1963 JAYVEES. Front row: Elliott, Pait, Dees, Bain, Groome, Shoemaker, Dorner, Mills, Toompas, Forrest. Second row: Taylor, Haynes, Miles, Norman, Stanley, Holyfield, Hale, Gagliardi, Allen, Heaxt, Nave. Third row: Gordon, Clegg, MacKenzie, Osbourne, McNeil, Whitley, Roos, Crumpler, Ketcham. Fourth row: Coach Gordy, Clay, Petty, Allen, Meyer, Hazel, Dilger, Crabtree, Apple, Coach Yates. Coach Yates formerly played end for Carolina. Page 120 Whirls down W-S Reynolds for State 4-A crown By accurate shooting, strong rebounding, and smart play-making, the 1963-64 Whirlie bas¬ ketball team won the State 4-A championship defeating all tournament foes by comfortable margins. The valuable win over Reynolds was the fifteenth consecutive victory for the phe¬ nomenal Whirlies, who claimed a 19-4 season mark. Guard Alex Cheek and forward Ed Fellers paced the Whirls, both hitting in double figures, while center Larry Dempsey was also a prime scorer. Whit Payne and Ben McMakin rounded out the line-up that brought Grimsley its first state crown since 1959. The champs also had a strong bench, giving them the necessary depth for the top spot. TEAMWORK helps W Tirlies outmaneuver Lynchburg opponents. BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Banks, Byrd, Duncan, McMakin, Wilson. Standing: Carrier, Scott, Burgess, Demp¬ sey, Payne, Fellers, Cheek, Van Hecke, Miller, Albright. The Whirls were guided by coaches Jamieson and McCall. Page 121 SUCCESSFUL BLOCKING and rebounding lead to Whirlie triumph over Salisbury. DEMPSEY demonstrates rebounding power during non-conference game. The jayvee and jayvee B teams also had ex¬ tremely successful seasons, the former being 17-3 and the latter, 16-4. Skipper Garner led the jayvees, along with John McNairy and Beaver Peer. On the jayvee “B” quint Tom Boos, Scott Reed, and Jack Whitley starred. 1963-64 BASKETBALL SCORES CHS 54 Raleigh 53 CHS 53. Durham 56 GHS 47 Lynchburg 37 CHS 63. Raleigh 65 GHS 72.Lexington 56 GHS 41.Lynchburg 39 GHS 61 W-S Reynolds 64 GHS 47 High Point 49 GHS 49 Salisbury 33 GHS 71 W-S Gray 36 GHS 68.Burlington 54 GHS 65 Page 34 GHS 67 Lexington 41 GHS 70 W-S Reynolds 59 GHS 46 High Point 40 GHS 72.W-S Gray 49 GHS 74.Salisbury 48 GHS 33.Burlington 23 GHS 73 Page 59 PLAYOFF GHS 47.High Point 44 TOURNAMENT GHS 67 West Mecklenburg 47 GHS 61 Fayetteville 49 GHS 58 W-S Reynolds 46 ALEX CHEEK strains to regain ball from rival Lexington player. HH m r pyj Page 122 1963-64 JAYVEES. Kneeling: Snipes, Stanton, Weaver, Dunn, Underhill, Peer, Holyfield, Standing: Markham, Carlton, McNairy, Garner, Clark, Blackwood, Coach John Gordy. This was Mr. Gordy’s first season as jayvee coach. Cheek, Fellers spark Grimsley to a 19-4 record JAYVEE B TEAM. Front row: Osborne, Roos, Fahey, Grubb, Whitley, Furman. Second row: Thomas, Shoemaker, Reed, Cumbie, Clements, Brown, McLean. Third row: Williams, Mathis, Leeper, Eads, Skalchunes, Smith, Coach Bruce Morton. The team played local junior high varsities and county junior varsities. With a well-balanced attack, the Whirlie swim¬ ming team compiled a 10-3 season record and took the Central 4-A Conference crown by sweeping honors in the conference meet. Lead¬ ing the tankmen was Senior Larry Hannibal, who broke the state record in the 100-yard backstroke with a time at 59.6 seconds. Hanni¬ bal is the only school boy in North Carolina who has swum this event in less than a minute. Four other school records were broken by the members of what Coach Bob Sawyer calls one of his “stronger teams.” Moreover, most of the swimmers will return for the 1964-65 season. STAR swimmers leave gym on their way to out-of-town meet. Tankmen win meet for Central 4-A championship 1963-64 BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM. Front row: Quinn, Robinson. Third row: Hannibal, Martin, Holliday, Richbourg, Boyles, M. Gibson, Rierson, Burnett. Second row: Schwartz, Petty, Trebin, Lindley, Patterson. The swimming team was Walters, Striegal, Smith, Craven, Mullins, C. Gibson, Acree, coached by Bob Sawyer in his third year at GHS. Page 124 James Walker retains state heavyweight crown 1963-64 WRESTLING TEAM. Kneeling: Watkins, Benbow, Eaton, McCall, Corry, Bob Strickland, Bill Strickland, Cofer, Justice, Kerns, Markham, Cobb, Martin. Standing: Manager Dalton, Coach Yates, Coach Oxendine. Four days after Cassius Clay proclaimed him¬ self “King of the World” upon winning the world heavyweight boxing championship, Grimsley’s James “Butch” Walker success¬ fully defended his state heavyweight wrestling crown by pinning his South Mecklenburg opponent. For Walker, this victory ended a brilliant high school wrestling career in which he lost only one match in two y ears. The Whirlie grapplers, under Coach Ray Oxendine, compiled a 6-8 season record. The loss of Steve Martin and Robbie Greene hin¬ dered the team cause as both boys were top prospects for the state crown in their weight division. Other standouts for Grimsley in¬ cluded Chris Cory, Perry Benbow, Roger Dal¬ ton, Bill Strickland, and Mike Justice. STEVE MARTIN, shown overpowering Reynolds opponent, was a standout on the Whirlie mat team. Page 125 Led by a talented group of yearlings, the Grimsley linksmen stroked their way to con¬ ference and state honors during the 1963 sea¬ son. Sophomores Joe Inman, Charles Snipes, and Buzz Sawyer and junior Howard Permar compiled a 608 total at the state tournament in Chapel Hill, seven strokes better than Fayette¬ ville. Henderson, Myers Park, and Reynolds, who all tied for second place. Inman placed fifth in individual honors. The Whirlies had previously edged Reynolds for the Central 4-A title at Starmount Forest, the locals’ home course. Fred Williams being the only graduat¬ ing senior on the 1963 squad, the Whirlies were loaded with hopefuls in 1964. Among other top linksmen who returned for the 1964 campaign were David Williams, John Long, John Thompson, and Mike Schleuter. Youthful Grimsley golf team captures state crown 1963 GOLF TEAM, state champs: Schleuter, Inman, F. Williams, Long. The linksmen were coached by Mr. Bob Williams, Snipes, Sawyer, Dempsey, Permar, Thompson, D. Jamieson, athletic director. CHAMPIONSHIP foursome practice putting. Page 126 Crothers leads Grimsley netmen to 5-5-1 record The 1963 tennis team got off to a roaring start wi th th ree consecutive wins, but after closely bowing to Page 4-5, the Whirlies suffered a six-game streak in which they lost five and tied one. The netmen took the last two contests to gain an even 5-5-1 record for the season. Leading the effort for the netmen was senior Frank Crothers, who received strong support from Ed McLean, Ret Turner, Chuck Hughes, and Dick Meyer, who started in that order. Coach Frank Bondanella’s biggest problem in 1964 was lack of experienced players. Ed McLean, who was second man in 1963, was the only prominent starter returning. Rusty May- nor and Robert Whitaker, however, gained much experience by alternating in the sixth spot. JUNIORS add depth to 1963 tennis team. 1963 NETMEN. Front: Hughes, Whitaker, Crothers, Turner. Back: Coach Bondanella, McLean, Meyer, Chostner, Maynor. Page 127 1963 BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Cobb, Benton, Jones, Shearin, Hooks, Brady, Burr. Second row: Coach Gordy, Man¬ ager Weatherly, Patton, Hurdle, Hartig, Cheek, Burgess, James, Hudson, Coach McCall. Whirlies fail to capture Central title for first time Although the 1963 Grimsley baseball squad failed to capture the Central 4-A Conference championship for the first time in six years, the youthful Whirlie nine displayed the talent and vigor characteristic of all previous Whirlie diamond champs, and they never were out of the race until the last game. Entering their last game with rival Page, the Whirlies trailed the Pirates by the slim margin of one game. A brilliant pitching per¬ formance by Whirlie Alex Cheek and Pirate ace Robert Hughes climaxed the late season game, in which Page took a 3-2 decision, copping the Central 4-A crown. Coach Lewis McCall had no cause for dis¬ appointment, however, as he had only three seniors on a squad that compiled a 10-4 rec¬ ord. He greeted seven returning starters for the 1964 campaign. 1963 BASEBALL SCORES GHS 11 Burlington 1 GHS 5 .Burlington 4 GHS 8 W-S Gray 6 GHS 3. .W-S Gray 2 GHS 4. High Point 5 GHS 4. High Point 1 GHS 10 Lexington 1 GHS 6. .Lexington 1 GHS 0. Page 4 GHS 2. Page 3 GHS 5. W-S Reynolds 4 GHS 0. W-S Reynolds 6 GHS 12. . Salisbury 10 GHS 16 .Salisbury 7 Page 128 If I had my trusty club, I ' d kill that bald bird!” SOUTHPAW Cheek leads Whirlie hurlers. in six successive years JAYVEE Coach Gordy gives batting tips to starters Wilson and Locklar. Page 129 1963 TRACK TEAM. Front row: Wall, Stogner, Smith, Robinson, Strickland, Finch, Troxler. Second row: Greene, Byrd, Harrison, Maynor, Marshall, Jones, Carlton, Toompas, Strickland, Teer, Farlow. Third row: Trainer Tucker, Pearce, Wilkins, Crump, Martin, Early, Wade, Floyd, Markham, McCall, Albright, Manager Eaton. Fourth row: Andrews, Robinson, Dempsey, Gibson, Dalton, Powell, Murphy, Lash- ley, Walker, Bell, Manager Thornley. Trackmen are unbeaten in dual, triangular meets The powerful 1963 Whirlie cindermen ran through all their dual and triangular meets undefeated and captured first place in the con¬ ference and sectional meets before they fell to a fifth place finish in their finale, the state meet in Raleigh. Playing an important role in compiling this sensational record were undefeated miler Harry Boyte and high jump specialist Bob Powell. Other individual stand-outs include Irvin Pearce, Mickey Andrews, Paul Gibson, Paul Early, and Lennie Maynor. The last three returned for the 1964 campaign. The cross country team finished twelfth in the 1963 state meet, with Whirlie Fred McCall capturing second individually. DALTON HEAVES shot as Walke records throw. Page 130 iiSfV Cross country gains momentum on sports scene 1963 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM —Front rou v Coach Sawyer, Magid, Wright, Allred, Finch, Hildebrandt, Mason. McCall McCall, Madon, Still, Garvin, Brown. Second row: Campbell, was second in the State Meet, Page 131 1963-64 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM —Front row: Tillman, Second row: Transou, Henretta, Gaebe, Smith, Buckner, Gib- Horney, Walker, Sanford, Owens, Gunter, Mrs. Lambert. son, Garber. Mrs. Lambert Coaches the girls’ team. Whirliettes earn Play Day trophy with third win Although the exceptional hoys’ football and basketball teams have always attracted record crowds, the girls’ athletic teams, while com¬ piling equally impressive records, have re¬ mained relatively unheralded. Last spring the girls captured the annual High Point Play Day for the third consecutive year, enabling them to keep the trophy. Including such events as volleyball, tennis, horseshoes, softball, and track, the Play Day was a true test of athletic prowess, and the Whirliettes won convincingly. The girls were also victorious in a volley¬ ball tournament held at Page last fall. More¬ over the Grimsley athletes participate annually in a play day held at UNC-G, but the girls have not been as successful at the local college as they have at other meets. 1963-64 GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM — A. Jamieson, Israel, Coach Bob Jamieson, Lashley, Murray. Page 132 GAA awards scholarship to outstanding member After an absence of three years, swimming returned to the girls’ sports scene. Although the team was small in number, each girl was a standout on Coach Jamieson’s summer team. Led by Judy Balderacchi, the Girls’ Athletic Association continued its service to Grimsley. Some GAA projects included an open house for prospective members, a volleyball tourna¬ ment for the junior high schools, and the awarding of a scholarship to a member of the GAA. The latter project was initiated in 1963 and Mary Jane Egbert was the recipient. The girls’ association also gives two trophies each year — one to the outstanding basketball player and one to the best athlete. Gail Weston took both honors last year. GAA OFFICERS — President Balderacchi, Gaebe, Smith, Sanford, Bryson, Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Lambert, Walker, Gunter. GAA. Front row: Pyron, Souza, Mullen, Gunter, Jenkins, Flynn, Wingate, B. Gibson. Hobbs. Second row: Austin, Henretta, Hyslop, Sanford, Walker, Vaughn, Wilson, Imlay, Quick. Murray, Mitchell. Third row: Butler, Buckner, Von Aspern, Transou. Tillman, Hartman, Royal, Gibbons, Gray, Balderacchi, Williams, Garrett. Fourth row: Barter, Potter, D. Gibson, Godfrey. Nussbaum, Smith, Bryson. Dunn, Gaebe, Andrews. Martin, Sprinkle. Page 133 a very 6econ d fitted ... Disheartened, George Grimstone emerges from the inevitable Friday afternoon chemistry test. His anxiety about his grades lessens, however, as he rushes to a brief service club meeting at 3:30. Because his every second is filled by time-consuming schoolwork, coupled with other enei ' gy-demanding activities, George’s high school life parallels page thirty-two of a James Bond mystery. After attending Junior Classical League, this bilingual man scurries to Student Council, and then with the speed of a track star he races off to Marching Band practice. As if this mega¬ ton burden weren’t all too much for George’s shallow cra¬ nium, he also cheerfully, yet somewhat numbly, volunteers to decorate for the Junior-Senior Prom and to help landscape the grove for the School Beautiful project. When the members of the Board of Admissions at Stone- , ville University review the application of a certain Grimstone, George Alvin, they will undoubtedly record on their stony « J|| tablets that he was the Grimsleyest Grimstone of them all. GHS STUDENT COUNCIL members are, front row, Cumbie, P. Roos, Pfaff, Lake, Murray, Andrews, Advisor Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Ellstrom. Second row: Rountree, Filipski, Tay¬ lor, Flintom, Turner, Winston, Reed, Mendenhall. Third row: Grimes, Cooper, Barrier, Wharton, Frierson, Kellett. Phillips, Bell. Fourth row: Jones, Gulledge, T. Roos, Holsenbeck, Patterson, Jernigan, Wilkins, English, Byrd. AT WEEKLY council meetings student representatives attempt to solve school problems. ' UU:- - ' l i.r; Student Council backs The Student Council of 1963-64, holding its weekly meeting on each Tuesday afternoon, carried out a successful series of school proj¬ ects, many of them frankly social, others based upon various needs. The Council sponsored two elections, one in the early fall for sopho¬ mores, and a more exciting and prolonged campaign in the spring for the rising junior and senior candidates for school offices. In November the Council planned and financed a Homecoming celebration at a foot¬ ball game, climaxed by the crowning of a Homecoming queen. At Thanksgiving the Council collected donations from students, then purchased and distributed a bountiful Thanks¬ giving dinner to each member of the janitorial staff. Page 136 On January 25 and at the end of May, the Student Council sponsored formal dances. Many hours of strenuous effort, interrupted by jokes and errands, kept the Council members occupied for days before each dance, so that the gaiety and relaxation of these two happy occasions extended far beyond one evening for some students. The Citizenship Pins, presented every six weeks to a deserving hoy and girl in each class, were gifts from the Student Council. In addi¬ tion to giving a welcoming party to all transfer students at GHS, the organization also con¬ ducted an assembly program designated as Honor Code Day. At this time Mr. Charles Phillips, one-time principal of Greensboro Senior High, spoke about the importance of integrity to each individual. OFFICERS. Front row; Turner, Wharton. Second row: Presi¬ dent Byrd, Roos, Barrier, Holsenbeck. Standing: Jernigan. school activities and sponsors social functions STUDENT COUNCIL members and committee Chairman McIntosh prepare decorations for Midwinter’s. WITH STUDENT donations the council buys and packs food as Thanksgiving gift to janitorial staff. Page 137 OFFICERS of Youth Recreation Council are Chairman Barrier, Duncan and Norman. After the exciting election of new members to ally with the old, the organization of an eager and enthusiastic Youth Recreation Council was completed. Under the leadership of chair¬ man Ellen Barrier, YRC planned and executed many projects in cooperation with the city Youth Councils. At their weekly meetings the group dis¬ cussed and planned open houses, which they sponsored in conjunction with the City Parks and Recreation Service. For these after-game open houses, members decorated the Girls’ Gym and made colorful, attractive posters to encourage stronger student participation in the Council’s projects. YRC goes all out for total student participation YOUTH RECREATION COUNCIL. Front row: Benston, Walters, Hunter, Lambert, Turner. Fourth row: Hartman, Hamlin, Armistead, M. Smith, Mason, Boone. Second row: Bourne, Pearce, East. Fifth row: Jamieson, Norman, Cham- Poer, Jones, Cantrell, Parker, S. Smith. Third row: Barrier, bers, Duncan, Barrow. Page 138 YOUTH COUNCIL members decorate the girls’ gym in preparation for an open house. REFRESHMENTS appeal to weary open house dancers. BEFORE PAYING the Combo, Council members tabulate open house ticket money. A Whirlibird bulletin board concerning GHS athletic and social events added clever reminders to students in the main hall. Then in November the YRC constructed a colorful float which they entered in the Christmas parade. Homecoming also illustrated the Youth Council’s desire to further school spirit and socializing. At a gala open house on the evening before the High Point football game, the Homecoming Court were honored guests. Page 139 New Pep Board works for greater school spirit PEP BOARD members are, front row, Keessee, McClain, Main, McIntosh, Turpin. Second row: Crawford, Stewart, Sadler, Russell, Jones, Camras, Ray. Third row: Whitaker, Pinsker, Murray, Coleman. O ' Hare, Christiansen, Ferguson, Breedon. Fourth row: Lewis, Hartman. Roos, Dance, Hender¬ son, Sherrill, Powell. This year a new organization, the Pep Board, was formed at GHS to promote school spirit among students. Led by Miss Dixie Poe Huske and utilizing publicity as its main tool, the Board’s four committees placed posters in prominent spots around the school, issued announcements, performed lively skits in assemblies, sponsored Blue and White Day and pep rallies, and thus increased student attendance at school programs, games, and dances. PEP BOARD OFFICERS. Front row: McIntosh, Henderson, Ferguson. Second row: Sherrill, Chairman Roos, Powell. Page 140 The Library Council, advised by Miss Mildred Herring, faced innumerable duties in the library of GHS. Handling the constant circula¬ tion of books in and out of our library included stamping, mending, and shelving. Assistants also filed periodicals, prepared attractive and informative bulletin boards, located research material for inquiring stu¬ dents, and kept track of the library’s many audio-visual aids. The council had various programs and dis¬ cussions every other Wednesday before school. Their schedule also included se veral dinner meetings for the librarians and their assistants. The council members attended group dis¬ cussions and listened to noted speakers at the state meeting in the spring, at which Sara Ann Lynch served as president. COUNCIL OFFICERS. Seated: President Lynch, Scott. Standing: Younts, Brittenham, McKeown. Sara Ann Lynch is state Library Council president LIBRARY COLINCIL. Front row: Mordechai, Bateman, Younts, Huffines, Phillips, Bowman, Kay, Bridges, Rouse, Scott. Second row: Miss Mildred Herring, Librarian, Shew, McKeown, Lynch, Levine, Treptow, Fenn, Bostick, May, George, Holt. Third row: Magid, Beavers, Yaskiewicz, Hodgin, Rinker, McNairy, Garber, Price, McCain, Neuman, Green, Hardin, Post, Montgomery, Brittenham, Miss Amy Moore, Assistant Librarian. W 11 III- M Jc Page 141 Volunteer Student Assistants are indispensable DEAN ' S OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Front row: Bates, Smith, Royal, Washam, Omohundro, Tyson, Henley. Second row: Harville, Lowe, Patterson, Dawes, Keessee, Rivenbark. Third row: Miss Wood, Dean; Amend, Macon, Cahoon, Pinsker, Dunford, Thornlow. Student office assistants served the school by greeting guests, running errands, and provid¬ ing information for both students and visitors. The dean’s office workers performed many of the same tasks, in addition to checking on absentees and locating teachers and students. The guidance counselors were dependent upon their assistants to help them keep precise schedules of appointments, supply students with college catalogs and vocational materials, and guide visitors around the school. Counting, classifying, and checking books as well as issuing them were the tasks of the bookroom assistants. Lighting and props for assembly programs were supplied by the stage crew. The school store workers answered the never-ending demand for school supplies. MR. WH1TELEY efficiently manages school store, with aid of assistants Dyer and Dilger. Page 142 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Front row: Turpin, Breger, Crawford, Poer. Second row: Counselors — Mrs. Jennings, Miss Blackmon, Mrs. Moody. Third row: Sauer, Byrd, Dees, Scarborough. Fourth row: Rodman, Joyce, Huckabee. Fifth row: Tanger, Weikel. Sixth row: Bishop, McFarland, Cavan, Mr. Passes, Counselor. STAGE PRODUCTIONS are made effective through the efforts of stage crew Cook, Russell, Acree. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Front row: Bennett, Harris, Hayble. Second row: Manley, Crutchfield, Vaughn, Pearce, Smith. Third row: Miss Moore, S. Lashley, Reed, Ludwig, Jackson. Fourth row: Mrs. Johnson, Cook, Bourne, Mrs. Coltrane, Cary, A. Lashley. Page 143 Despite rain and sophs, the Squad controls traffic TRAFFIC SQUAD. Front row: Iler, Greene, Elig, Rouse, Strange, Bullard, Holcombe, Frierson, Crumley, Jernigan. Second row: McLean, Byrd, Blackwood, Gulledge, Brugh, Cross, Tucker, Millikin, Holsenbeck, McSween. Third row: Jones, Fieg, Lineberry, Linker, Jester, Seawell, Palmer, Miller, Blackmon, Burgess. Thirty senior boys constituted the “elite” who handled the traffic problems of GHS’s 1,800 students. Rainy days and naive sophomores tested the ingenuity and endurance of the group, but the members maintained order effi¬ ciently under the supervision of chief Jerry Jernigan and advisor Mr. Lody Glenn. Throughout the school day squad members kept the mass of students moving smoothly to classes. Fire drills and assemblies also found the squad on the job and ready to offer assistance. CHIEF JERNIGAN and Assistant Fieg inspect unique traffic sign at CHS crossroads. Page 144 Every afternoon a long line of lumbering orange vehicles rumbled oif the GHS campus to enter the maze of Greensboro traffic. These were the GHS school buses, manned by a group of safety-conscious, responsible student drivers, under the direction of Mr. Lody Glenn. These drivers safely covered over 5,000 miles a week, carrying students to and from school. Punctuality and patience became major factors in maintaining a smoothly run¬ ning program of highway safety. All their time was not spent in work, how¬ ever, for once a month they gathered for an informal supper with Mr. Glenn. OFFICERS are, front row, Gray, Scarborough. Second row: Simmons, President Robbins, Advisor Mr. Lody Glenn. Responsible student drivers safely man GHS buses GHS BL S DRIVERS. Front row: Scarborough, Groome, Murphy, Clark. Third row: Advisor Mr. Lody Glenn, Acree, Sabat, Salmon, Nall, Brown, Hennings. Second row: Powell, Robbins, Simmons, Henry, Biggs, Russell, Faulk, Campbell. Gray, Dominick, Ball, Anderson, Martin, Radcliffe, Jones, : Page 145 Y ’ ft i Ui . WVl: Jl GHS SYMPHONIC BAND. Front row: Mims, Grimes, B. Carter, Boatner, L. Minton, Angel, V. Eldridge, Boyles, Adair, Womble, M. Carter, Andrews. Second row: Schloss, Morgan, W. Lee, Lawrence, K. Anderson, Sabat, Neuman, Cress, Edwards, Pickard, Kent. Pinson, Efland, Best, Steifle, Chris¬ tiansen. Third row: Sparkman, Walker, Thacker, B. Parker, Drake, Iler, Johnson, Gulledge, Greene, Ferrell, Howe, Gaebe, Stentz, Short, Seigler, Palmer, Byrd, Giles, Flintom, K. Minton, Mullen, Britton, Harris, M. Parker. Fourth row: As proof of excellence in training and ability, BAND OFFICERS. From top: Andrews, Mendenhall, Steifle, Grimes, President Crumley. Members of the GHS symphonic band repre¬ sented the school last summer at a series of concerts given in Jamaica. The ninety-two- mem her band presented a fall concert in November and another program in January. Several of the pieces for these presentations were written especially for the band by Mr. Paul Yoder, ABA president, and by Mr. M. Thomas Cousins. A joint band and choir con¬ cert in the spring included many original numbers by Mr. John Chance, a nationally known composer. Page 146 Brantley, Hinshaw, K. Lee, Fenn, Israel, Whiteley, Daniel, Lewis, Perryman, English, Dalton, G. Anderson, Hutton, Peebles, Hurst, Jacobs, Earl, C. Cheshire, Farlow, Austin, Kamenetz. Fifth row: Courtney, Fullington, Matthews, Clegg, Crumley, Silvers, Acree, Nance, Weinstein, D. Eldridge, Mendenhall, Wilkins, Collins, Bowden, Elig, Snead, Lamb. Sikes, C. L. Cheshire, Voight, Perry, Shannon, Cory, Hanna, Dennis, Ensminger, Redmond, Kater, Mr. Herbert Hazelman. Director. Symphonic and Concert bands place 58 on All-State BRASS INSTRUCTOR and eminent composer, Mr. Thomas Cousins, works with bass musician. The GHS Marching Band, directed by Mr. Edgar Rooker, paraded through the football season with rhythmic precision. Highlights of the marching season included participation in the Christmas Parade, a performance at the Reynolds game in Winston, and a presentation of Tchaikovsky’s finale to the “1812 Over¬ ture,” complete with booming field cannon. The members also succeeded in fascinating the Brooks’ School children while practicing near their playground each afternoon. Page 147 CONCERT BAND. Front row: Janice Mitchell, Flick, Guill, Kearns, Beacham, Leinbach, Ball. Second row: Wright, Craw¬ ford, R. Dunn, Council, Mclntire, Nuckolls, Edwards, L. Dunn, Smith, Hartsfield. Third rote: Stentz, Byrd, Pearson, Matteson, Watson, Moffitt, Wilhelm, Schmidt, Newnam, Charles, Robinson, Martin. Fourth row: Turner, Thomas, Petty, Skenes, Wayt, Humphrey, Bulla, Little, Godfrey, Farthing, Osmint, White. Fifth row: Allen, John Mitchell, Pait. Sixth row: Holliday, Garvin, Cory, Rogers, Hunter, Alley, Barrow, Strong, Fussell, Snavely. Absent: Booth, Hodgin. GHS Concert Band strives for best musical tones GHS MAJORETTES — Nuckolls, Mclntire, Shore, Edwards, Head Majorette Kater, Keen, Beacham. Martin. Page 148 BAND MEMBERS relax after half-time exhibition. BAND MEMBERS enjoy a raft ride over the water during band trip to Jamaica last summer. Marching Band’s precision enthralls football fans Page 149 With 25 schools participating, one-fifth of the ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Seated: Trexler. Standing: Abell, Assistant Director Miss Leonard, Tatum, Director J. Kimball Harriman. ORCHESTRA, listed by instruments. First Violins: Sharp, Concertmaster; Sadler, N. Coble, M. Scott, Pyron, Kimball, Owens, G. Coble, Abell, Murray, Long, Tim Lawson, Horney, Smith, Stanley. Second Violins: Potter, Principal; Nelson, Musicians and directors of the GHS Orchestra practiced seriously and effectively, for their busy schedule of concerts and the number chosen for All-State reflect their ability and depth of experience. With Dr. Stanley Chapel directing, they played at the fall convention of North Carolina Music Educators, held at UNC-G. In the spring they performed at the Southern Division of Music Educators of America, and played two original selections for the Southern Composers ' League. The hardest working musicians in the Orchestra were those 27 who were rewarded by being chosen to play in the All-State Orches¬ tra and Workshop at Chapel Hill in January. Of the 27, 4 won first chairs in the Orchestra and 4 in the Workshop orchestra. Durham, Dixon, Austin, Hobbs, Seawell, Terry Lawson, Hagy, Murphy. Violas: Tatum, Principal; Petty, Butler, D. Kent, Walz, Jones, Edmondson. Cell ' t: L. Scott, Principal; Trexler, Lilburn, Swaringen, Watson. Fishman, Newton, : 3 elite All-State Orchestra members are from GHS MEMBERS of the orchestra are ready to perform at the 1963 Faculty Tea for Seniors. Simpson, Spencer, Swart. Siring Basses: Adams, Principal; Leonard, Henley, Powell, Taylor, Reid, Beaver, Cantrell. Flutes: Carter, Steifle, H. Kent. Oboes: Adair, V. Eldridge, Mitchell. Clarinets: Minton, Grimes. Bassoons: D. Eldridge, Pearson. French Horns: Byrd, Ferrell, Shore. Trumpets: Peebles, C. Cheshire. Trombones: Still, C. L. Cheshire, Voight. Tuba: Hunter. Percussion: Hinshaw, Dennis, Ensminger. Mr. Kimball Harriman is director of the Orchestra. In addition to the class, sectional rehearsals helped develop the GHS singers into an ex¬ perienced performing group. Entertainment provided by the choir in¬ cluded diversified programs given at local civic organizations, such as the Kiwanis and Greens¬ boro Civitan Clubs, the March meeting of Euterpe, and school assemblies and concerts. An outstanding feature of the choir, “The Queens Men” quartet, gave frequent command performances and made a version of the ro¬ mantic ballad “Froggie-Went-a-Courtin’ ” well known in the halls of GHS. Through the year the singers’ efforts and enthusiasm were focused on a trip to the OFFICERS: President Frierson, Coble, Rich, I-ineberry, GHS choir prepares for summer World’s Fair trip, MISS MEREDITH works with alto section at a weekly practice. World’s Fair, planned for July, 1964. During the spring, the band and choir arduously prac¬ ticed music written especially for them by Mr. John Chance and Mr. Thomas Cousins, as members envisioned themselves standing atop a New York skyscraper, or attending a popular Broadway musical. The beginning girls’ and I toys’ choruses found that fundamentals of choral singing - correct posture and breath control, accurate sight reading, expressive interpretations, and an optimistic attitude — were necessary for good vocal production. The advanced girls ' glee club expanded their musical knowledge and experience by performing for two Torch¬ light ceremonies. Featuring several boys as soloists, the choruses also accompanied the Christmas Pageant. Page 152 But back at the cave I was first alto! QUEEN ' S MEN — Lineberry, Sherrill, Jernigan and Frierson — rehearse with the Queen.” sings for local civic clubs, Euterpe, assemblies CHOIR. Accompanist: Rhoades. Front row: Norman, Jacobs, Vaughn, Rich, Moore, Scott, Nichols, Reed, L. Jones, Bullard, Overman, McIntosh, Walters, Stewart, Boren, Ray, Stout, Bunting. Second row: Newman, Mims, Johnson, Davant, Wharton, Martinez, Coleman, Roos, Phillips, Bishop, Kellett, Poe, Hackney, Coble, Turner, Watkins, Jessup, Shaffer, Zeek. Third row: O’Hare, Stubbins, Mullins, Stogner, Dillard, Troxler, Sherrill, Arrington, Whitaker, Stott, James, Smith, Frierson, Derusha, Tucker, Duncan, Avery, Jernigan, Mann, Bourne. Fourth row: Byerly, McCartney, Best, Wyatt, Nard, Price, Wagoner, Martin, Stumpf, Cannon. Lowdermilk, Burnett, Lineberry, Richbourg, Bell, Quinn, Robinson, Powell, Chostner, D. Jones. Page 153 ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Front row: Dinkel, Barter, Cooper, Bowen, Jenkins, Perry, Omohundro, Hyatt, Turner, Dees, and Ross. Second row: M. D. Wilson, Myatt, M. J. Wilson, Johnson, Willard, Plyer, Ballard, Bullard, Apple, Ham, and Melvin. Third row: Smith, Thornlow, Huckabee, Bowman, Ellwood, Millians, Highfill, P. Wilson, Root, Karesh, and Radloff. Fourth row: Rutledge, Coleman, Rogers, Futrell, Early, Russell, Chambers, Bryan, Daniels, Sain, Fields, and Cook. Miss Eula Tuttle and M iss Jeanne Meredith direct all GHS vocal groups. BEGINNING GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Front row: Lake, Easter¬ ling, Hilliard, Ellstrom, Curtis, Williams, McCall, Frierson, Poole. Second row: B. Armstrong, Dorner, East, Edge, Speas, Wolfe, D. Rouse, Adams, Martin, Lowe, Templeton. Third row: Zimmerman, Williams, Simpson, Parker. Haugen, Roach, Henderson, Catlett, C. Jones, Mitchell, Legare. Page 154 BOYS GLEE CLUB. Front row: Cumbie, Powers, Benbow, Thomas, Wicker, Foster, Young, Reed, R. Spence, Caudle, Cordle, and Carter. Second rote: Lovern, Gantt, Green, Atkins, Stanley, Anderson, Thornley, Lathan, Forsythe, Clemmons, Millikin, Jerome, and Striegel. Third row: Cakles, Dixon, Thomas, Salmon, Smith, Spencer, D. Spence, Oakley, Arring¬ ton, Thompson, Clayton, and Bain. Fourth row: Walters, Apple, Clay, Grimes, Jones, Rouse, Jackson, Doran, Urshel, Maddrey, and Herbst. Choruses master vocal techniques for Choir status BEGINNING GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Front row: Hunter, Thomas, A. Jones, Applewhite, Dixon, Vincent, M. Arm- Rouse, Penfield, Summers, Harris, Shu, Pendley, Bell, Morrah, strong. Third row: West, Whiteside, Howard, King, Hicks, Folsom. Second row: Sprinkle, Hinchliffe, Cain, Norris, Roberts, Westmoreland, Hart, Milton, Strong, Hutton. Page 155 GREENSBORO ORCHESTRA GUILD members are, front row. Advisor Mr. Decker, Holsenbeck, Butler, Austin, Pyron, Carter, Mitchell, Lake, Matteson, Advisor Mr. Hazelman. Second row: Potter, M. Mims, A. Johnson, D. Eldridge, Wharton, McGill, V. Eldridge, K. Johnson, Legare, Kent. Third row: Bowden, Sadler, Boatner, Coble, Henley, Harris, Whiteley, Britton, Godfrey, Newman. Fourth row: Lewis, Walz, Daniel, Schloss, Grimes, B. Mims, Cory, Hunter, Hut¬ ton. Fifth row: Morgan, Matthews, Lawrence, Redmond, Collins, Farlow, Hinshaw, Earle, Cordle. Greensboro Orchestra Guild aids musical interest ORCHESTRA GL1ILD OFFICERS. Seated: Johnson, Presi¬ dent Mims, Carter. Standing: Mr. Decker, Mr. Hazelman. The Greensboro Orchestra Guild, an organiza¬ tion for people interested in any field of music, stimulated appreciation of music among its members by meeting twice a month at GHS for interesting and informative programs. Dis¬ cussions, lectures, and exhibitions of various musical talents were presented for the mem¬ bers. Several composers, including Thomas Cousins and Serge de Gastyne, addressed the organization. The members helped to promote the con¬ certs of Greensboro’s Little Orchestra Society and the Greensboro Symphony by ushering, providing stage hands, and making posters for publicity. Tbe club expanded its activities to aid in promoting the performances of all GHS musical groups. Page 156 Musical skill and interest uphold Euterpe-Symphonia The talented members of Euterpe-Symphonia attended regular meetings at which discussions and performances were held to increase their musical appreciation and skills. At each of the meetings, members played various pieces which held a special interest for them. This not only provided entertainment, but enabled them to become better acquainted with differ¬ ent aspects of the musical field. Often noted musicians visited Euterpe meetings to intro¬ duce the organization to the professional field of music. In April the senior musicians proved their own merit by competing in a formal re¬ cital for the honor of performing for the Senior Euterpe Club. Members also gained recogni¬ tion and acclaim for their talents in the local and state contests which they entered. EUTERPE OFFICERS — Camras, Pritchard, President Kent. EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA. Front rote: Hines, Scott, Gardener, Pritchard, Moore, Hamlin, Harrington, Kent, Watkins, Mann, Camras, Johnson, Murray, Reilly, Tew. Second row: Gray, Morrow. Page 157 PLAYMASTERS. Front row: Karesh, Scher, Moody, Wooters, row: Advisor Miss Mozelle Causey, Jones, Bishop, Noland, Butler. Second row: Martinez, Wentworth, Bunton, Crutch- McGill. Dawes, Norman, Mundy, Davis, Goldfarb, Schu- field, Simmons, Sachs, Lynch, Dunn, Walters, Legg. Third maker, Millikin. Playmasters present “Father Knows Best” at GHS, OFFICERS are Bunton, President Martinez, Karesh, Millikin. Not until a person has earned 100 points — achieved hy taking part in plays, selling tickets, and making posters —- can he join Playmasters. Among their productions was “Father Knows Best,” a joint project with the sophomore class, given in the late fall. In the spring, they labored over a series of one-act plays at Guilford Col¬ lege in state competition for the honor of per¬ forming at Chapel Hill. Numerous curtain calls, acknowledging a play’s success, amply repaid the actors for their many time-consuming rehearsals. Faces, greased with pancake make-up, shone under glaring stage lights, hut the Playmasters agreed, “There’s no business like show busi- ness. Page 158 Their initiation was held during the fall in the Home Economics Building. After a covered- dish dinner supplied by the students them¬ selves, the initiation ceremony began, as the boys chose hats and then developed various impromptu skits around the particular style of the hat. Some of the girls dramatized Cinder¬ ella, with Claudia McGill in the leading role. Some of the Paymasters’ projects within the group itself included purchasing pins and charms for the members and presenting a musical comedy in the late spring. For the first time, this year the acting group nominated several people for the Governor’s School in the field of the fine arts, including dancing and drama. produce series of one-act EFFECTIVE MAKE-UP is essential prerequisite to Playmasters ' production, Father Knows Best. plays at Guilford College NEWLY INDUCTED Play- masters entertain with novel rendition of Cinderella as part of their initiation. Page 159 Whirligig Staff works the year ’round, hoping to March ]963 saw the foundation laid for this 1964 Whirligig. The staff, under Editor Joyce Green, tossed ideas around and decided upon a four-color picture, reverse division pages, “progress” as a theme, and sketches of a “George Grimstone” to poke satiric fun at our school’s still-not-quite-popular name. Then with September came the headlong rush toward the February deadline. Linda Dance directed the sale of ads and sponsor¬ ships, while Marsha Brady scheduled a ravag¬ ing “picture day” in October for organization photos. Francie Ferguson and her writers wore every Thesaurus to tatters as they agonized over copy; Susan Stansbury composed multiple cap- EDITOR JOYCE GREEN and advisor Miss Virginia Powell examine color processing at photography studio. SECTION EDITORS are (sealed, front), Senior: Williams and Moore; (back) Sophomore: Robinson and Zimmerman; (standing) Junior: Chostner and Chambers; Faculty: Nichols. BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Dance tallies Whirligig receipts with Assistant Weston. Page 160 produce another award-winning yearbook for 1964 MANAGING EDITOR Marsha Brady mails engraving order Albright, Kistler, Cary, Dalton. Absent: Peeler, with staff members. Left to right: Mason, Cross, Stansbury, tions for candid pictures, accepted rejections, wrote again. Martha Kistler kept making sketches of “George,” while Lyn Nichols com¬ piled and edited faculty copy, John Peeler and Bob Albright mounted portraits, class editors checked endless lists, Don Dalton used up miles of film, and Eddie Strange worked at telling the CHS sports story. As the deadline loomed ever closer, Joyce coordinated countless details and cajoled or prodded lagging stall members to finish assignments. Zero hour finally came and the stall, with both relief and anticipation, saw this nostalgic concoction called Whirligig disappear into Mr. Fleming’s voluminous briefcase. LITERARY EDITOR Eerguson is surrounded by writers Ray, Buie, Cannon, Breger, and sports editor Strange. Page 161 ADVISOR Mrs. Peggy Woodtief, Editor Pritchard, and Man¬ aging Editor Hester examine a recent issue of High Life. High Life, GHS’s newspaper, with Mrs. Peggy Woodlief as advisor, had a productive year in 1963-1964. Not only did its circulation pass 1350, but also new features were added and changes made in format. A book review, movie review, and Bill Iler’s humor column were added to the feature section. A major make-up change was the introduction of a new “High Life” cut atop each issue of the paper. “Ann Slanders” gave advice to all, and frequent snapshots spoofed “Okeefenokee Swamp ’ and other school jokes. The staff members continued their coverage of news and sports, incorporating editorials and features to deal mainly with school prob¬ lems and events. Every other week High Life staff members began planning a new paper. High Life chronicles GHS activities by informative HIGH LIFE BUSINESS STAFF. Front: Beaver, photographer. Back: McClain, Bates, Yoder, Kirby, Crawford, and Business Manager Gaddy. Page 162 NEWS STAFF. Center: Teague. Back: Turpin, Johnson, Lavine, Stewart, Snyder, Rubin, Sauer, Sadler. articles, provocative editorials, and sports stories In a staff meeting, ideas for editorials, news, and features were discussed by Betty Pritch¬ ard, editor-in-chief, and Martin Hester, man¬ aging editor, planned the editorial page and tried to coordinate the various newspaper de¬ partments. News editor Jane Turpin gave out assignments to her reporters. Mike Cowhig developed ideas for features, while sports editor Charlie Perry, writing “Sportsology,” argued with Paula Main as to whether David¬ son or Duke would win. The first-year journalism class solicited ads from Greensboro businesses, and every other Friday Meegie Crawford directed the distribu¬ tion of High Life. She and her staff, consisting of students who had a third period study hall, counted the issues and distributed them to each classroom. SPORTS AND FEATURES STAFF. Butler, Perry, Main, Cross. (Absent) Cowhig. Page 163 FTA. Front row: Scarborough, Poer, Vaughan, McKeown, Perry, Moore, Staley, Younts, Godwin, Steifle, Lynch, Nor¬ man, Fields, Stubbins, Burton, Camras, C. Bullard, Hinchliffe, Barta. Second row: Winston, Boatner, Bergman, Dees, Bosher, Pritchard, Reed, Vaughn, Teague, Weinstein, Pinsker, Hayble, Stewart, Stevenson, Ferguson, Green, Murray, Breed, Polk, Faust. McFarland, Garrett, Garber, Bateman, Duncan, Levy. Third row: Sharpe, Eldridge, Zervos, Sauer, Joyce, Jackson, FTA presents Dr. Lois Edinger, President-elect of AT ANNLTAL Faculty Tea, FTA members entertain GHS faculty and retired Greensboro teachers. ■ %■ ' m w ss GHS students interested in teaching gained a vivid picture of many facets of the profession through FTA activities, such as serving as teacher aides during their study period. At the monthly meetings speakers like Miss Carrie Phillips described the joys and require¬ ments of the teaching profession. Miss Phillips was once principal of Brooks Elementary School, where FTA members assisted teachers in the primary grades. In October the Future Teachers sponsored a student assembly at which Dr. Lois Edinger, President-elect of the National Education Asso¬ ciation, spoke on “The Magic of Education.” Page 164 M. Carter, B. Carter, Pfaff, Lavine, Wilson, Rogers, Benditz, Fuller, Newman, Kent, Mitchell, Pearson, Hutton, LeBrun, Christiansen, Andrews, Bunting, Ramsey, Miss Causey, Ad¬ visor. Fourth row: Upchurch, Badenhoop, Perry, Kay, Pinson, Simmons, Bates, Omohundro, Rodman, Ellwood, Bennett, L. Bullard, Farr, Shaffer, Walker, Gray, Nelson, Souza, Pember¬ ton, Boren, Jacobs, Atkinson, Hunter, Stout, Courtney, Rich¬ ardson, Turner, McGill. Absent: Miss Mitchell, Advisor. National Education Association, in student assembly In November many members from GHS joined Future Teachers from all parts of North Carolina at Duke University for the annual state convention. There Judy Lavine was Grimsley’s candidate for the office of state secretary. Also in November the group invited both retired and active faculty members to a tea in their honor at the Alumnae House of UNC-G. The reception, held on Teacher Appre¬ ciation Day, provided an opportunity for Fu¬ ture Teachers to become better acquainted with people already in the profession. Members of FT A issued invitations, decorated the room, and provided musical entertainment for their guests. FTA OFFICERS. Seated: President Lynch. Standing: Steifle, Fields, Norman, Godwin. Page 165 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS are, seated, Petty and Somers. Standing: President Chambers. Science Club visits labs Active young minds, over thirty of them, chan¬ neled their extra time toward scientific fields in the GHS Science Club this year. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Kate Everhart and Mrs. Jacqueline Poer, enjoyed varied programs of films, such as ones on Telstar and DNA, and speakers, Mr. Brad Hawkins from the Junior Museum, Dr. Hollis Rogers from UNC-G and others. Supplementing these school meetings were interesting trips to Wesley Long Path¬ ology Laboratory, P. Lorillard Research De¬ partment, and the State Science Fair held in Durham. The trip to the Pathology Laboratory was a new experience for many members who were fascinated by the “behind the scenes” work in the hospital. The GHS Science Club has taken a great stride in keeping pace with the ever-increasing emphasis on science. SCIENCE CLUB members are, front row, Hunter, Walz, Somers, Tonkin, Dixon. Second row: Baker, Hutson, God¬ frey, Crutchfield, Turpin, Walker, Sauer, Smith, Taylor, Horney. Third row: Myers, Price, Dinkel, Sadler, Bowman, Post, Vaughan. Fourth row: McCartney, Forsythe, Ray, Cham¬ bers, Rogers, Petty. Page 166 Medical Club witnesses open-heart surgery at Duke MEDICAL CLUB. Front row: Brady, Maness, Stewart, Zervos, McIntosh, Dance, Williams, Barton, Baird, Murray, C. A. Lashley, Knedlik, Benbow, Johnson, Roos. Second row: Eldridge, Strupp, Vaughan, Godfrey, Lorinda Foushee, Abel, Linda Foushee, Stansbury, Weston, Sadler, Holt, A. R. Lashley, Bradley, Davis, Green. Third row: Chostner, Jamieson, Perry, Womble, Hunter, Chrisley, Douglas, Walz, J. Faulk, Kirby, K. Faulk, Poplin, Scvaim. Mrs. Mary Egbert is faculty advisor for the Medical Club. The Medical Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Egbert and Dr. Benbow and afhliated with ihe North Carolina Health Careers Club, fostered more student interest in scientific fields. Mem¬ bers visited doctors and other medical work¬ ers. In May, during a trip to Duke University, the members observed the hospital facilities and became absorbed in watching an open- heart operation. Particularly enjoyable were the District and State Health Careers Conventions, where stu¬ dents learned more about their special interests through tours of medical laboratories and hos¬ pitals, work-shops on particular vocational interests, and lectures by famous doctors. MEDICAL CLUB OFFICERS — Benbow, President Roos, Lashley, Dance. Page 167 JCL. Front row: Green, Lynch, Searles, B. Homey, Powers, Vaughan, Kay, Hunt, McFarland, Hanson, Turpin, Trexler, Advisor Mrs. Madlin. Second row: Sauer, Rubin, L, Horney, Hester, Rutledge, Von Aspern, Evans, Vincent, Amend, Nisbet, Sadler, Walz, Kellett, Smith. Third row: Cooper, Graham, Joyce, Rees, McNeil, McCall, Minton, Easterling, Norman, Ferguson, Stansbury, Scott, Kistler, Zimmerman. Fourth row: Lambert, Harrod, Ellstrom, Israel, Pearce, Flin- tom, Coble, Carter, Huffines, Bowman, Bowen, Harville, Winston. Fifth row: McGill, Hutton, Fulkerson, Gunn, Tem¬ pleton, Austin, Swart, Watson, Elkins, Rice, Chambers, Wharton, Janet Turner. Sixth row: Spence, Jeff Turner, Cordle, Alexiou, Crews, Gardner, Ray, Lewis, Chostner, Grimes. Seventh row: Patterson, Grubb. Dimmette, Norman, Pope, Thompson, McDowell, Mandelkorn, Price, Gaddy, Bell. JCL is one of the largest of GHS clubs. GHS teacher and student describe Europe to JCL JCL OFFICERS. Seated: Ferguson, President Norman, Vaughan. Standing: Advisor Mrs. Madlin, Kellett, State Secretary Wharton. Boasting over 120 members, the JCL encour¬ aged enthusiasm about the civilization of ancient Rome. Following the traditional candle¬ light induction ceremony, JCL presented a col¬ orful Christmas program in which members of the orchestra accompanied carols sung in Latin. In February Miss Sara Mims, a GHS faculty member, and Jerry Jernigan, a Cicero student, shared their 1963 European adventures and slides with JCL. They especially emphasized their impression of Rome. During the fall two members of the GHS chapter described the national JCL convention at Lawrence, Kansas, for Latin students at Jackson Junior High School. On March 21, thirty-six members journeyed to Chapel Hill, where Cynthia Wharton served as state secretary of JCL. The speeches of Dr. Ullman and other Latin scholars made the stu¬ dents more aware of the importance of Latin in today’s world. Page 168 Debate Club participates in statewide competition After several years of inactivity the Debate Club was reorganized this year under the direc¬ tion of Miss Mozelle Causey. Affiliated with the Dra matics Club, its nineteen members strove to achieve a polished ability which they hoped would lead them to a climaxing state¬ wide debate on the topic, “Resolved: That Social Security benefits should he extended to include complete medical care.” In preparation for this event, they undertook practice contests with other local clubs, met in December with many of these groups in Chapel Hill for d iscussions, and attended a series of debates at State College on February 28-29. Experienced speakers, such as Dr. James Best and other prominent physicians, provided a thorough background of information for the state contest, as they attended the club ' s monthly meetings. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS are Whiteley, President Jones, Kay. DEBATE CLUB. Front row: Montgomery, Vincent, B. Jones, Mundy, Somers. Second row: Advisor Miss Mozelle Causey, Lewis, Best, McNairy, Dilger, Whiteley, D. Jones. Page 169 Spanish Honor Society enjoys authentic native meal SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Breed, Lynch, Stewart, Weinstein, Benditz, Ray, J. Faust. Second row: Pinsker, Hutson, Pinson, Starling, Strupp, Rozier, Phillips, Taylor. Third row: Jamieson, Murray, Wilson, DeWitt, Purvis, Jenkins, D. Faust. Fourth row: Arhart, Geary, Hunter, Ham, Macon, McQuaigue, Hardin. Fifth row: Parker, Nantz, Pultz, Matthieu. Sixth row: Corry, Holsenbeck, Benton, Anderson. OFFICERS — Ray, Anderson. Phillips, President Faust. The GHS chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispania stimulated interest in Spanish cul¬ ture by presenting informative speakers, such as Cuban students attending Guilford College. Mr. Whittemore, of the GHS Spanish depart¬ ment, shared with the members interesting experiences of his 1963 Mexican trip. At Christmas the group met to enjoy an authentic Spanish meal at which only Spanish was spoken. On Awards Day the organization presented a twenty-five dollar savings bond to the Span¬ ish scholar who had maintained the highest average in that subject. Page 170 Through the History Honor Society, GHS students developed and broadened their inter¬ ests in history and current events. Members presented lively discussions and debates on matters such as cultural exchange, political organizations, and foreign aid. Most of the bi¬ monthly meetings were presided over by stu¬ dent discussion leaders, and the group explored such controversial topics as the John Birch Society. In February Hans-Rainer Trebin, our German exchange student, presented an infor¬ mative program on the history of Germany between the World Wars. In the spring, the organization sponsored a student assembly featuring Pam Pfaff, a UNC-G student who toured the Soviet Union last summer. The highlight of the year was the annual spring picnic, where members elected officers for the next year. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Front row: Pritchard, McIntosh. Second row: Crumley, President Perry. History Honor Society stimulates interest in past HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Pinsker, Ray, Pemberton, Chrisley, Tietz, Polk, Joyce, Mann. Second row: Grey, Stevenson, Advisor Miss Blackmon. Pendley, McIntosh, Nall, McNairy, Benbow, Pritchard, Lynch, Jackson, Rierson, Mims, Shaffer. Third row: Filipski, Kistler, Parker, Davis, Murray, Pearce, Scott, Minton, Strange, Advisor Mrs. Hutton, Pfaff. Fourth row: B. Carter, Bradley, Harkey, Reed, Johnson, Anderson. Fifth row: M. Carter, Green, Goldtarb, Matthieu, DeWitt, Lashley, Perry, Poer, Newman, Hutton, Blackwood, Iler, Crumley, Stewart. Sixth row: Fieg, Brennan, Schloss, Millikin, Payne, Patterson, Norman, Miller, Holsenbeck, God¬ win, Pressley, McCall, Kabat, Poplin, Tonkin, Shannon. Page 171 ADVISOR MRS. MADLIN accepts newly inducted Torchlight members at fall tapping. “I now challenge you, member of Torchlight, to go forth and seek out those deemed worthy of membership in Torchlight National Honor Society.” With these words the president of the honor group opened the semi-annual Torch¬ light tapping in the fall. Four members of the society then outlined the attributes necessary for admission leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Torchlight exists as an honorary organization, instituted as a tribute to the dedi¬ cated, industrious student. In addition to the familiar tapping rituals in November and March, the society provided a scholarship of three hundred dollars for a deserving senior. To finance this award, mem¬ bers sponsored their yearly talent show in TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS. Seated: Pritchard, Steifle, Pfaff, Pearce, Ray, Green, Newman, Vaughan. Standing: Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin; Miss Ida Belle Moore, honorary member; Lashley, Godwin, Rich, Jamieson, Norman, Phillips, Advisor Miss Sara Mims, Lynch, Williams, Parker. Third row: Ander¬ son, Mitchell, McLean, McCall, Strange, Duncan, Gulledge, Holsenbeck. Not pictured: Members tapped in March. April, featuring members of the GHS student body. Torchlight members attended bi-monthly meetings to discuss future plans. Highlighting programs were an inspirational Christmas din¬ ner at which Dr. Claud Bowen delivered a meaningful speech and a highly hilarious ini¬ tiation party which was held in February at the home of Betty Pritchard to welcome the newly tapped members. In mid-April a group of GHS Torchlighters met with members of other chapters of the National Society at Camp Lejeune, to discuss their ambitions and philosophies with other outstanding students of North Carolina. Larry Dempsey and Bob Albright represented the GHS organization at the State Convention. NEWLY TAPPED student realizes few thrills can compare with this moment. Torchlight emphasizes standards that build character TORCHLIGHT OFFICERS are Pearce, Norman, President Jamieson, Newman. INDUCTEES receive congratulations after tapping ceremony. Page 173 THIRD PERIOD CLASS. Front row: Daniels, Pickeral, Chil¬ ton, Felder, Conklin. Second row: Stanley, Phillips, Lee, Melton, Ervin. Third row: Robins, Mitchell, Thompson, Marion, Craig, Paschal, Bullabough, Sharp, Mrs. McEntire, Coordinator. All of these students are employed in Greensboro firms. CO-OP students display generosity and talents Through the Co-Op program, under Mrs. Kathryn McEntire’s direction, students pur¬ sued interesting careers as receptionists, sten¬ ographers, bookkeepers, and clerical workers. They not only worked several hours a day in these jobs, but read widely and kept careful notes pertaining to their specific jobs, so that SUPERVISOR of Jefferson Standard Processing Department, Miss Bea White, instructs Audrey Greeson (standing) and Nancy Bullabough in filling out premium notices. they could be more useful and interested as workers. For a month before Christmas, the Co-Op students collected food, clothing, and other gifts for a needy family. At a “work-party” TRAINING CO-OP students Cathy Chiusano and Wanda Melton at Southern Bell are Miss Brady, left, and Mrs. Pulliam, Chief Operator, right. Page 174 CO-OP OFFICERS. Front row: Shaw, Stanley. Second row: Wicker, Daniels, Marion, President Younts, Kerans. they pressed garments, wrapped packages, and got their mountain of donations organized for delivery. On February 11 they presented a talent show at the YWCA, to earn funds for their share in the Bosses’ Banquet later in the spring. There each worker socialized with her em¬ ployer and members of the two other voca¬ tional groups. In add it ion to monthly dinner meetings at a cafeteria, the group got together for field trips. They visited the Daily News’ offices. Southern Bell, and J. P. Stevens. As members of the National Secretaries Association, two CHS delegates attended a Future Business Leaders of America conference in Winston- Salem. CO-OP STUDENTS tour J. P. Stevens after spring banquet, 1963. CO-OP. Front row: Elledge, Shaw, Harris, Gardner, Greeson, Weathers. Second row: Harrington, Younts, Chuisano, Koury, Monti. Third row: Snyder, Wiley, Byrd, Grahl, Kerans, Wicker, Marley, Mrs. McEntire, Coordinator. Page 175 Charles Sandlin holds district DECA office SECOND YEAR DE GROUP — Coordinator Mrs. Margaret son, N. Clary, Mayberry, Carpenter, Bancroft, Parks, Ash- Hadden, Fortenberry, L. Clary, Perkins, Johnson, Snead, Daw- worth. Absent: Dean. DE OFFICERS — Perkins, Dawson, President Carpenter, N. Clary, Snead, L. Clary. After learning about methods and opportuni¬ ties in marketing and distribution, the Dis¬ tributive Education students gained valuable experience and skill by applying this knowl¬ edge at thirty-eight Greensboro firms. To vary their instruction, DE students took field trips to Cone Mills, Carter Fabrics, and Guilford Dairy; and they also evaluated the window displays in Friendly Shopping Center. As members of DECA, a professional organ¬ ization for high school students, GHS’s DE members attended district, state, and national conventions. Charles Sandlin of GHS was elected to serve as associate president of the sixth district of NCDEC, and Christine Thrower was chosen secretary-treasurer. The DECA activities included contests re¬ lated to class instruction and job experience in Page 176 Key wins state contest the fields of job interview, sales demonstration, ad layout and copy writing, speech, and DE student-of-the-year. Grimsley’s Pat Dean, Doro¬ thy Key, and Jerry Carpenter placed first in district speech and job-application co ntests. At the State Convention in Raleigh, Dorothy Key won first place in a contest and, with it, a trip to Chicago. Jerry Carpenter won a second place. Socializing offered an added attraction this year when members sponsored a hootenanny for the ten district DE clubs, and held their Midwinter’s Dance at the YWCA. A “cook-out” at Guilford Park welcomes new members for 1964-1965 into the club. CANDY LANGER (lop) learns proper selling technique at Meyer’s. Middle: Gay Peterson, Ron MacKay prepare attractive Christmas bulletin board. Bottom: On-job training at Winn-Dixie is good experience for Ronnie Dawson. FIRST YEAR DE STUDENTS. Officers: Sandlin, Langer, Key. Digman, Orrell, D. Jones, Thrower, Nixon, Newby, Whitley, Peterson, MacKay. Other students (in alphabetical order): Atkinson, Biddy, Clingman, Compton, Johnson, M. Jones, Kiser, Leslie, Miller, Payne, Phillips, Poplin, Powers, Shanks, Smith, Sheperd, Shrope, J. Strickland, W. Strickland Wallace, Williams, Wrenn. Page 177 SECOND PERIOD ICT. Front row: Jones, Corbett, Lowe. Second row: Coordinator Mr. William H. Anderson, Murphy, Bain, Austin. Absent: Copeland, Ingold, and Knight. ICT prepares students for industrial positions JAN MASSENGALE trains for future career at dentist ' s office. Employed by doctors, hospitals, engineering and construction companies, and other firms, Industrial Cooperative Training students ap¬ plied skills and knowledge learned in the classrooms to gain further experience in an actual job. In the classes they studied income tax forms, insurance policies, consumer eco¬ nomics, and information directly related to each one’s particular job. The students were members of the Vocational Industrial Club, a state organization. Nancy Kaczmarek, serving this year as state president of VIC, presided at the state conventi on in Raleigh. There delegates elected new state officers, toured Raleigh business firms, and dis¬ cussed future occupations. In March the ICT members joined the other two vocational groups to present an informative assembly program to sophomores and juniors, as a method of recruiting new students to the cooperative program next year. Page 178 DRAFTING SKILLS are employed by Dan Church in his job at Air Conditioning Corporation. IC1 OFFICERS. Front row: Graham, Kaczmarek, State President of VIC Clubs; President Huflines. Second row: Austin, Spillers. The ICT classes published a newsletter, VICtory, which was edited by Nancy Kaczma¬ rek. It contained editorials, news, and feature articles by the ICT members. THIRD PERIOD ICT. Front row: Graham, Huflines, Massen- gale, Greene, Kaczmarek, Weaver, Sutton, Bateman, Coordina¬ tor Mr. Anderson. Second row: Spillers, Hales, Dinkins, Chinn, Church, J. Garner, Goodman, Desselle. Third row: Cummins, Hendricks, Shrope, R. Garner, Arnette, Smith, Johnson. Page 179 Charioteers Girls’ Club presents annual fashion show OFFICERS. Front row: Roos, Rountree, Coble. Second row: Pearce, President Rich, Duncan, Camras. The Charioteers Club was formed in 1963 hy the Charity League of Greensboro. Composed of thirty-five girls, the club met bi-monthly. I he services of the Charioteers included collecting for various charities and working in the tuber¬ culosis clinic. In March the group presented its annual fashion show as the money-making proj¬ ect of the year. Much of the proceeds of this event was donated to the School Beautiful Com¬ mittee for completing the construction of the Grove. The girls also contributed the material with which to fill a planting box in the grove. For every home football and basketball game the Charioteers decorated the students’ cars with blue and white streamers in order to boost school spirit. CHARIOTEERS. Front row: Camras, Rich, V. Eldridge, Ferguson, Benston, Roos, D. Eldridge, Peary, Bryan, Huffines. Second row: Bentz, Filipski, Moore, Rountree, B. Jones, L. Jones, Mason, Smith, G. Jenkins, Bullard, Lavine, Boren, Advisor Miss Mary Nelle Parker, Black. Third row: Duncan, Reed, Pritchard, Pearce, Holt, Badenhoop, Henderson, Charles. Fourth row: Coble, Garber, Burton, LeBrun, Carroll. Page 180 EXCHANGETTES. Front row: Armistead, S. Jackson, Smith, Wall, Simmons, Richardson. Third row: L. Jackson, Frierson, Hamlin. McNairy, Bunting, Huckabee, Vaughn, Elkins, McClain, Straughn, Gibbons, Poe, Hunter, Royal, Hartman. Second row: Cain, Taylor, Cooper, Jacobs, Parker, Coble, Teague, Sain. Exchangettes Club lead get-out-and-vote drive The Exchangettes is the most recently formed girls’ club at GHS. The members participated in all fund collecting drives presented to the service clubs. The Exchangettes encouraged Greensboro citizens to vote on tbe controversial state amendments. The girls won fifty dollars for having the highest average, working 2.3 hours per girl. A talent show held in February at the Star- mount Presbyterian Church, was their fund¬ raising project. Featuring club members and students of GHS, tbe show was enthusiastically received. With proceeds from the talent show, the club set up a fund of supplementary educa¬ tional materials as their major project. The members met bi-monthly and occasion¬ ally with their brother club, the Junior Ex¬ change Club, for a dinner meeting. EXCHANGETTE CLUB OFFICERS — Huckabee, Poe, McNairy, Coble, President Hartman, and Sain. Page 181 HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS. Front row: Wilson, Raynor, Smith. Second row: President Tucker, Whitaker. The Senior Hi-Y Club completed another suc¬ cessful year with service to the community and school. By holding a barbecue and Brunswick Stew sale, the club was able to carry out addi¬ tional service projects. During the Christmas holidays the members spread seasonal joy by aiding a needy family and giving a party for underprivileged children. The club repaired the sundial near the Science Building and pre¬ sented an informative guest speaker at its annual student assembly in the spring. Hi-Y members attended business meetings every Wednesday night at the YMCA, and once monthly they held dinner meetings at various restaurants. Senior Hi -Y sponsors speaker at student assembly I SENIOR HI-Y. Front row: Whitaker, Seymour, Mundy, Sawyer, Faulk, Hannibal, Petty. Third row: Sharp, Burnett, Tucker, Siler, L. Smith. Second row: Arhart, Stentz, Leonard, Teague, W. Smith, Raynor, Allen, Monroe. Page 182 Interact Club sponsors foreign exchange student INTERACT CLUB. Front row: Phillips, Ballou, Latham. Ray, Jones, Eisenband, Silvers, Hardin. Second row: Hester, Core, Cheshire, Murphy, Fellers, Peeler, Gordon, Cowhig, House, Weaver. Third row: Kenny, Boyles, Rogers, Kiser, Rinker, Iler, Bull, Stogner, Avery, Hurst, Seawell. The Interact Club, organized in 1962 by the Greensboro Rotary Club, has served the school and community through many of its activities. Since Interact functions all over the world, the Grimsley club strove to promote international understanding among its members. The thirty-five members furthered their pur¬ pose by giving a flag to the school, sponsoring service club bulletin boards in the main hall, exchanging a Greensboro slide collection with other clubs around the world, helping with the March of Dimes and Polio drives, giving the four school emblems to the school, and adding to the beauty of the school by working on the Benjamin-Westover corner. The club sponsored a German exchange stu¬ dent, Hans-Rainer Trebin, who lived in the homes of Interact members and attended Grimsley during the second semester. INTERACT CLUB OFFICERS. Front: President Iler, Bull, Cowhig. Back: Weaver, Boyles, Rinker. Page 183 The Junior Civinettes, oldest girls’ service club at GHS, began the year with enthusiasm and vitality by donating a much-needed air condi¬ tioner for Mr. Glenn’s office. Also at the open¬ ing of school, pencils were given to sopho¬ mores, welcoming them to GHS. The Civinettes encouraged the beautification of the school campus by keeping their rose garden neat and attractive and by contributing to School Beauti¬ ful. As a thoughtful and rewarding service, the girls made scrapbooks of comic strips in Octo¬ ber to donate to children at Barium Springs. Three oak benches and two artificial plants were beautifying additions to the main lobby. The Civinettes rendered service to the school throughout the year by providing inspiring de- votionals on Monday mornings. Every Friday each girl washed several blackboards to help CIVINETTES WORK to boost voting turnout for controversial state amendments. GHS Jr. Civinettes instigate city-wide Youth-Jury CIVINETTES. Front row: Ball, Murray, Andrews, Boone, Bullard, Dees, Bowen, Hayble, Ray, Advisor Mrs. Jessie Coltrane. Second row: Green, Lynch, McIntosh, Way, Wat¬ kins, Scott, Hutton, Newman, Harrod, Mitchell, Fields. Third row: Barrier, Winston, Jamieson, Godwin, Phillips, Bourne, Mann, Chambers, Vestal, Minton, Speas, Massengale. The club’s regular meetings were held on first and third Mondays at the Mayfair Cafeteria. Page 184 CIVINETTE OFFICERS — Boone, Murray, Godwin, Lynch, President Phillips. the faculty, and in the spring Civinettes pol¬ ished the athletic and scholastic trophies. The Civinettes instigated the Youth Jury and took major steps toward its establishment. As their fund-raising project, the club members sold over three thousand pounds of Claxton fruitcake. The girls celebrated the Christmas season with a Christmas dinner party at A1 Boling’s Steak House. Civinette president Anne Phillips served as 1963-1964 North Carolina District Civitan Treasurer. In April, Civinettes and Civitans attended the state convention in Asheville. PLANTING bulbs between the roses makes the Civinette garden a year-round project. COMFORTABLE BENCHES, gift of Civinettes, are useful addition to main hall of GHS. Page 185 GHS Junior Civitans top fruitcake sales in 1963, work JUNIOR CIVITAN members are, front row, Pfaff, Frierson, Cheshire, Rinker, Rierson, Strange, Holcombe, Sherrill, Dunn, Second row: Wilkins, E. McLean, Nisbet, Byrd, Bell, Pugh, James, Perry, McSween. Third row: Bullard, Mitchell, Early, M. McLean, Higgins, Richbourg, Burgess, Rives, McNairy, Walke. BOLD NLTMERALS on classroom doors are helpful gift of Civitans. The Junior Civitan Club began the school year by distributing to sophomores and transfer stu¬ dents the eighth annual student handbook, con¬ taining information on the curriculum, activi¬ ties, and rules of GHS. Early in the year, the Junior Civitans undertook the project of re¬ placing the numbers on classroom doors. School spirit was an active field in which the club eagerly participated by constructing a new head cheerleader’s stand, distributing pocket bulletins of athletic schedules, flying the victory flag, and ushering at football games. Working closely with the School Beautiful Committee, the members donated benches for the Grove and a substantial sum of money, as well as con¬ structing concrete sidewalks in the grove near the Home Economics Building. Page 186 with School Beautiful Committee, improve campus Lo Lai Sang, a twelve-year-old Chinese boy, was again supported by the “foster parents” with whom he has become well acquainted through letters and photographs. Last year the GHS Junior Civitans were awarded fifty dollars at the state convention in Burlington for their achievement in selling the most fruitcakes in competition with other state chapters. Once each month the Civitans attended a Sun¬ day service in Greensboro with the Civinettes. By presenting their annual Ben L. Smith Student-Teacher Award on Awards Day, the Civitans showed their interest in building citi¬ zenship at GHS. ENERGETIC Civitans conduct successful collection for March of Dimes at Whirlie basketball game. CIVITAN OFFICERS are Frierson, McLean, President Strange, Richbourg, Wilkins, Holcombe, and Bell. NEW STAND for head cheerleader is constructed by Civitan members. Page 187 GHS’ Junior Exchange Club boosts school spirit EXCHANGE CLUB members discuss profitable sale of Frost-Off” after weekly meeting. GHS’ Junior Exchange Club, meeting every Wednesday night, has again proved that “age is no indication of merit.” Although it has been organized for only three years, it can look hack upon three successful years of service. The members boosted school spirit by present¬ ing their annual plaque to the homeroom hav¬ ing the best attendance at the Senior-Page football game. Other projects included the placement of two new scoreboards in the gym¬ nasium, the donation of funds to the School Beautiful Committee, the collection for the March of Dimes, and their annual contributions to the Heart Fund. Junior Exchange members also worked in beautifying an area between the cafeteria and Benjamin Parkway. EXCHANGE CLUB. Front row: Farlow, Maddrey, Brady, Landry, Arrington, Leonard, Patterson, Seawell, Hutton, Gulledge. Second row: Elliott, Swaim, Grimes, Matthieu, Mullins, Barrow, Anderson, Conrad, Shearin, Mendenhall, Jacobs. Third row: Carlton, Lawrence, Lewis, Payne, Palmer, Odenwald, Millikin, Roos, Redmond, Miller, Johnson. Page 188 by contributing scoreboard to school gymnasium EXCHANGE CLUB OFFICERS—Conrad, Millikin, Seawell, President Miller, Mendenhall, Redmond. TO BOOST student support of Senior-Page game, Exchange Club sponsors attendance contest between homerooms. To finance their program, the club members sponsored a profitable de-icer sale. During this sale, lasting for approximately two months, ninety cases of one dollar cans were sold. Prob¬ ably one of their most enj oyable accomplish¬ ments was the distribution of more than one hundred bags of confetti at the Homecoming football spectacle. In the late Spring, the Junior Exchange Club, along with the Exchangettes, presented a plaque to the most outstanding boy and girl in the graduating senior class. The club members voted on qualified candidates, and the results were announced at the annual Awards Day assembly program. ADVISOR Mr. Monroe Snider uses de-icer, sold as Exchange Club money-making project. Page 189 Junior Jaycees improve Hamilton Lakes park area JUNIOR JAYCEES. Front row: Oakley, Spencer, Williams, Sparrow, Payne, Rouse, Elig, Root, Peer, Quinn, Snipes. Second row: Banks, Stott, McMillan, Fussell, Brugh, Crumley, Hill. Jernigan, English, Cannon, McMakin. Third row: Demp¬ sey, Thompson, Jester, Fieg, Byrd, Neal, Jones, Linker, Barnes, Richards, Van Hecke, Breedon. The Junior Jaycees began the 1963-1964 year with spirit and determination. Emphasizing service to both community and school, they greeted incoming sophomores with orientation letters briefly discussing the aims of the Jaycee club. The group contributed money to the School Beautiful Project as well as draining and beautifying the area around the boys’ gym with grass and shrubs. The annual “Name the Whirlibird” contest added color and excite¬ ment to Homecoming. A transistor radio was awarded to the winner by Strandberg Tele¬ vision and Appliance Company. During the Christmas season a manger scene was erected on the front lawn of GHS. NO OBSTACLE prevents Jaycees from working on their Hamilton Lakes clean-up project. Page 190 LIVELY ANTICS of Whirlibird at half-time are infectious. Throughout the year the Junior Jaycees also served our community. Beautifying Hamilton Lakes Parks provided the club one of its major projects. On Saturdays during the fall and spring, members raked leaves, removed debris, and cleared brush to make the parks more attractive. Next in importance was the repaint¬ ing of the traditional “G” garbage cans, which are a necessity in keeping GHS neat. Jaycees collected money for charities and also partici¬ pated in paper drives and the GGO. Each week the Whirlie-of-the-Week Award was presented to a GHS athlete in recognition of his outstanding play, and every six weeks the club honored with a plaque the homeroom having the highest scholastic average. On Awards Day, the Jaycees’ Roger Hobbs Trophy was presented to the outstanding athlete of the year. A three hundred dollar scholarship was also awarded to a deserving senior. MANGER SCENE on front campus of GHS is growing tradition of Jaycees. OFFICERS — Crumley, Brugh, President Jones, Linker, English. Page 191 Junior Jaycettes serve by assisting at 1963 GGO JUNIOR JAYCETTES. Front row: White, Pyron, Bostick, Woofers, Weinstein, Hall, Spencer, Neuman, Dawkins. Sec¬ ond row: Dunn, L. Nichols, Bradley, Barter, Whitt, J. Thomp¬ son, Dixon, Amend, M. A. Ramsey, J. Nichols, Sauer. Third row: Godfrey, C. Nussbaum, Rhoades, Staley, Stewart, M. L. Ramsey, S. Thompson, Dawes, Harville, Milo, L. Nussbaum. OFFICERS — Sauer, Amend, President Nichols, Harville, J. Thompson. The Junior Jaycettes, sponsored by the Greens¬ boro Jaycees, were organized early in 1963 to expand the scope of services rendered by girls at GHS. The club showed vigor and enthusiasm as it entered numerous service projects. Mem¬ bers participated in various charity drives and collections and assisted in the “get-out-and- vote” campaign. Throughout the year, the Jay¬ cettes aided in School Beautiful projects and kept their planting box in the Grove attractive. In April the Jaycettes worked as assistants to the Greensboro Jaycees at the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. The girls sold and distributed refreshments, and also modeled golf clothes and accessories. During the spring, the club helped plan the Jaycee Convention, to he held during the summer in Greensboro. Page 192 OFFICERS. Front row: J. Barton, Dance. Second row: President Poer, A. Lashley, Carter, Rivenbark. The 0. Henry Juniors of Grimsley organized in 1963 with the 0. Henry Woman’s Club as its sponsor. During its first year, the club members participated in various charity drives, refin¬ ished the desk in the main hall of GHS, and served as usherettes at the barbershop quartet. The members’ most rewarding project was serving as counselors at Camp Joy, a summer camp for retarded children supported by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. During the 1963-1964 school year, they planted two hundred jonquils in front of GHS and maintained a planting box of pansies in the Grove. In girls’ service club intramurals, the 0. Henry Juniors were basketball and volleyball champs. As their fund-raising proj¬ ect, the club gave a benefit bridge in January. O. Henry Juniors give benefit bridge in January O. HENRY JUNIORS are, front row, Cantrell, Jones, Ben- bow, Williams, Carter, J. Barton, Murray, Nall, Scher, Dance, B. Horney, Poer. Second row: Rouse, S. Lashley, Fulkerson, Transou, Howe, L. Horney, Henley, Jessup, Matteson, White- ley, Hunter, Simmons. Third row: Cary, Farr, Kirby, Nichols, Rogers, A. Lashley, Kellett, B. Barton, Coble, Rivenbark, Harris, Johnson, Brady. The service club is sponsored by the O. Henry Woman ' s Club. Page 193 KEY CLUB. Front row: Holsenbeck, Wall, J. Garvin, Wilson, Hildebrandt, Long, Greene, Reed, Booth, Fullington, Cumbie, Advisor Mr. Jack Jessup. Second row: Cross, Hanna, Crump, Martin, Maynor, Marshall, Faulk, Neese, Adair, Fjeld, Hackett. Third row: Pressley, Clark, Blackman, Lineberry, Cheek, Albright, Chostner, Blackwood, Perry, Foster, Hartig, Duncan, W. Garvin. The Key Club is the oldest service club at GHS. Traditional directory, lighted bulletin board and OFFICERS. Front row: Advisor Mr. Jessup, President Crump, Foster. Second row: Albright, Blackman, Duncan. The Key Club entered its sixteenth year of serv¬ ice at GHS as the oldest campus organization. The first of many projects of the Kiwanis- sponsored group was the purchase of a plexi¬ glass sign marking the entrance of the GHS football stadium. The next service was setting a lighted bulletin board at the Westover Terrace entrance of the school to keep GHS students and Greensboro citizens well informed of school activities. In November thirty club members dis¬ tributed the sixteenth edition of their invalu¬ able directory to faculty and students. They also maintained the support of an orphan in Korea. Page 194 INDUSTRIOUS Key Club members work after home games to keep our stadium tidy. sign are Key Club gifts SIGN erected by Key Club to identify the stadium helps GHS retain a lost name. Participation in intramurals, community service and charity drives claimed many of the afternoons and Saturdays of the club mem¬ bers. In continuing its support of school ath¬ letics, the Key Club distributed programs at the home basketball games and on Awards Day presented two sports-related honors, the Sandy Nininger Trophy and the Key Club Sportsman¬ ship Trophy, to outstanding athletes. Highlighting this productive year for Key Club was its major role in the annual con¬ vention. Early April brought around eight hundred young men to Greensboro to conduct business over a three-day weekend, when the GHS Key Club served as host to this Carolina District Convention. BEFORE DISTRIBUTION, Key Club members examine Student Directory they will give to each student. Page 195 Newly-organized Seniorettes serve school and city SENIORETTES. Front row: Maness, Shannon, Hassell, Jen¬ kins, Pendley, Baird, Rector, Kusenberg. Second row: Waddell, Overman, Brantley, Bridges, Futrell, Wilson, Wagoner, Miss Mary F. Price, Advisor. Third row: Luter, Rains, S. Owen, Harris, Geary, Golding, Coleman, Hinchliffe. Fourth row. McFarland, Middleton, Potter, Boatner, V. Owen, Lane, Forsythe, Buie, Millians, Rutledge. SENIORETTES OFFICERS. Clockwise from top: Golding, Advisor Miss Price, Millians, Overman, President Maness, The Seniorettes, the last service club to be organized in the spring of 1963, began its activities with the distribution of cards to the student body with the GHS “Fight Song” printed on them. Coupling service to the school with programs for their own entertainment, the Seniorettes prepared and tended a plot in the Grove as part of the School Beautiful Project. Meeting every other Tuesday night the Seniorettes alternated between business meet¬ ings and dinner meetings. As a service to the community, the GHS Seniorettes collected more money for the muscular dystrophy drive than any other service club participating in the an¬ nual, city-wide collection conducted in Novem¬ ber. The girls also collected for oilier charities throughout the school year. Page 196 SUB-JUNIOR OFFICERS — President Knedlik. Advisor Mrs. Martinelli, Sousa, Wentworth. I uisb I could find a Sub-Junior doll in my stocking!” The Sub-Juniors Woman’s Club, organized early in 1963, is sponsored by the Greens¬ boro Junior Woman’s Club. At Thanksgiving, baskets were distributed at the Old Folks Home. In serving the community, the girls collected fo r various charity drives and dressed dolls for the Empty Stocking Fund. They took an active part in the “get-out-and-vote” campaign spon¬ sored by the Chamber of Commerce. The money-raising project was a sale of Butter Bit candy. The main school project of the Sub-Juniors was the donation of money to the library to buy magazine covers. The girls also helped the Junior Woman’s Club witli a fashion show and bridge benefit. The girls met twice a month with their advisors Mrs. Elsa Martinelli and Mrs. Caro¬ lyn Smith. Sub-Junior Toni Sousa served as North Carolina State Girls’ Clubs Scrapbook Chairman. Sub-Juniors give GHS library new magazine covers SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN ' S CLUB members are, front row, Huckabee, Souza, Lashley, Turpin, Tietz, Knedlik, Kirkman, Wentworth. Advisor Mrs. Martinelli. Second row: Pemberton, Best, Vaughan, Becky Harkey, Gray, Felder, Stubbins, Joyce, Pinsker, Allen. Third row: Osborne, Younts, Polk, Minton, Beth Harkey, McKeown, Huffines, Davis, Coleman, Thorpe, Stansbury. The Greensboro Junior Woman ' s Club sponsors the group. Page 197 • • • emones an d dt reams Marching with the other graduating seniors into the gym, George Grimstone turns for one last glance at the campus. His eyes rove nostalgically over old and new buildings, as he realizes that he will never again amble into their classrooms. George remembers how insignificant and baffled he felt on his first day at GHS, and how intimidating sounded someone’s yell: “Don’t go up those stairs, sophomore!” The hectic lines of registration file through his mind. From the stadium ex¬ uberant echoes of past football games bounce back to him. George recalls Tuesday assemblies and hurried chats between classes, lunch and the frenetic exodus from school at 3:30. He remembers the panic that seized him as he scribbled letters and words on fateful examination papers, and he recaptures his deep sorrow when the name “Greensboro Senior High” was only a memory. The line of seniors moves forward, carrying George and his memories with it. To the strains of “Pomp and Circum¬ stance” he reaches for an outstretched hand and clutches his diploma. George Grimstone belongs to Grimsley no longer. The sterling qualities of Senior Class members are SENIOR SUPERLATIVES, chosen by their classmates. Fore¬ ground: SWEETEST, Pfaff, Crumley. Second row: WITTI¬ EST, Palmer, Vaughn; MOST INTELLECTUAL, McCall, Pearce; MOST TALENTED, Rich, Mims; CUTEST, Roos, Holcombe. Third row: MOST COLIRTEOUS, Coble, Strange; FRIENDLIEST, Newman, Anderson. Page 200 exemplified by election of twenty-eight superlatives Foreground: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Lynch, Gul- row: MOST POPULAR, Rountree, Byrd; BEST LOOKING, ledge. Second row: BEST PERSONALITY, Holsenbeck, Phillips, Jernigan; BEST DRESSED, Banks, Cary. Fourth Pritchard; MOST DEPENDABLE, Norman, McLean. Third row: MOST ATHLETIC, Jamieson, Walker. Page 201 NA I IONAL MERIT Finalists from CIHS arc, front row: Benbow, Poer, Parker, Rccs. Second rou : Perry, Bridges, Vaughan, McCall. Winners gain self-satisfaction and public acclaim BARBARA P1NSKER displays trip mementoes acquired in Israel last summer. NA I IONAL INNER Cuddy and State Secretary Wharton display prized JCL awards. Page 202 JIM BYRD serves as 1963-1964 President of North Carolina Student Council Congress. An individual’s progress is measured by his success in achieving long-admired goals. Win¬ ning is the result of accomplishment, and GHS is proud each year to recognize a sizable num¬ ber of those excelling in scholarship, leader¬ ship, and various talents. The joy of winning paints a broad smile on the face of the winner, and an inner satisfaction overwhelms him with the excitement of success, for winning awakens dormant dreams and revives enthusiasm. Those who run for office and are elected, those who are recognized for academic ex¬ cellence, those who enter a debate or a short- story contest and win, those who receive honors for outstanding contributions to their school and community — all have met and overcome challenges. GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Hans-Rainer Trebin, gives Interact Club ' s President Iler geography lesson about Germany. PARTICIPANTS in the 1963 Governor’s School at Salem College are, front row: Godwin, McCall; second row: Pearce, Jones; third row: Still. Page 203 GROVE beautification, in its earlier stages, required skilled work with concrete and brick. CHAIRMAN Gulledge admires trophy won by GHS in School Beautiful competition. With dreams and blueprints, aching hacks and blisters, Student Council members and student volunteers began work on School Beautiful last Spring. They gave Saturdays and hard labor, hiring brick masons to help. Their efforts paid off in an award for the best campus improve¬ ment in Greensboro. This year the work was carried on, under the direction of Mrs. Joe M. Hunt and a student committee. To complete the project, she and her committee, plus several service clubs, planted azaleas and bulbs, making the Grove a thing of beauty for the Greensboro Garden Club Tour in April. Yeah. I teas majoring in wall-building back home.” Page 204 ONE PHASE of School Beautiful is to place retaining chains along sidewalks. ON A SATURDAY work day, students level Grove for Senior Patio.” NEW COAT of paint for GHS means brighter rooms for students, a year’s work for painters. Efforts to beautify Grove win award and acclaim COMPLETED GROVE is pride of GHS on 1964 Greensboro Garden Tour. Page 205 MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS entertains audience as annual Junior Class Play. We sing a “new” Alma Mater at weekly assemblies GUEST SPEAKER in assembly, Jim Beatty, emphasizes the importance of school spirit in all aspects of school life. Page 206 MEMORABLE NATIVITY scene is impressive tableau of Christmas Pageant. SPECIAL SPORTS assembly in gym entertains students and faculty alike. We anticipated Tuesdays when we were dis¬ missed from a morning class to attend an assembly program. Whether listening to devo¬ tions, laughing at hilarious pep-skits, awaiting the introduction of a guest speaker, or proudly singing our revised “Alma Mater” we were aware of our massive number when congre¬ gated in the auditorium. Assemblies on special occasions followed traditional procedures. Torchlight tapping; spring nominating conven¬ tion, an exhibition of gay political confusion; the Christmas Pageant and Class Day were highlights of assembly entertainment. Plays at CHS were treated with generous publicity, and each performance maintained the reputation of an outstanding drama department. The con¬ sistently excellent Junior Class Play and Playmasters productions were received with applause and repetitious curtain calls, which continued to assure the casts of student ap¬ proval. Page 207 HOMECOMING COURT and escorts — Roos, Cross; Pritchard, Crumley; Huckabee, Blackman; Vaughn, Palmer; Dunford, B. Johnson; Burton, Fellers; Queen Barrier, Line- berry; Reed, Foster; Mason, Byrd; Ray, Miller; Coble, Brady; Phillips, Jernigan; Hartman, Hill; Jamieson, Cheek; K. John¬ son, Rouse; Newman, Hutton; Pearce, Perry; Starling, Fieg; Rountree, Brugh; Bradshaw, Banks; Pfaff, Patterson; McIn¬ tosh, Jones; Filipski, Frierson. Grimsley social functions provide enjoyable feature There is a certain enthusiasm to high school football, a certain fervor, an air of earnest suspense that mingles with the zest of autumn to make the football season golden. The climax of the season was the Homecoming game and the crowning of the queen. She does not reign by merit of her beauty. She is not chosen for poise and charm alone. For her, school spirit is the basic criterion. Our queen, Ellen Barrier, crowned on a windy November night, was chairman of the Youth Council and a cheer¬ leader. Although all the girls in her court were noted for school spirit, it was she who reigned as queen of GHS at the height of our 1963 football season. 1963 HOMECOMING QUEEN Ellen Barrier is crowned by student body vice-president Holsenbeck. Page 208 as outlet for enthusiasm MIDWINTER’S transports students far from reality of exam week into one romantic evening. At a time when the greyness of exams and winter was almost too much to bear. Mid¬ winter’s came as a welcome relief. The dance, whose haunting theme this year was “Days of Wine and Roses,” gave weary students a chance to be fairy-tale glamorous and elegant as they danced and socialized on the dance floor. The lively Ascots, wine-bottle candles lighting small tables, and international travel posters added to the relaxing atmosphere of Midwinter’s 1964. Compared to the dreaminess of Midwinter’s, the open houses after home football and basket¬ ball games were jazzy and informal and alive with vibrant gaiety. Here students could shrug off pressures and worries and abandon them¬ selves to fun. For the moment they were free from the responsibilities maturity and growing- up bring. OPEN HOUSE pastimes are dancing, socializing, and re-playing the game. Page 209 Carole Lineberry reigns over May Day activities LIGHT-HEARTED peasants” entertain the May Queen and her court as the court spends day in “Merrie Olde England May Day was Spring incarnate, for although the weather was chilly, the day was bright and sunny. New-green trees and a brilliant blue sky lent added vividness to the rainbow-hued bro¬ cade gowns of the queen’s attendants. The soft¬ ness of May and the beauty of Queen Carole made the theme, “A Day in Merrie Olde Eng¬ land,” come to life with the spirit of spring. For weeks before the actual day, there were many things to be done — an arch to be built, banners to be painted with bright colors, and endless rehearsals. Then came the day. The crowning of the queen and the peasants’ dance were climaxed by the traditional dance around the May Pole. As surely as the flowers and the new life were a part of spring, so also were the May Day festivities. MAY QUEEN Carole Lineberry, being crowned by student body president Bill James, displays her regal charm. 1963 MAY COURT and escorts. Front: Soph. Maid of Honor P. Pearce, I. Pearce; Sr. Maid of Honor Root, Clark; May Queen Lineberry, junior attendants; Jr. Maid of Honor New¬ man, Hutton. Second row: Yelverton. Nuckolls; Harris, Washam; D. Huckabee, Goldberg; Richardson, Melvin; Sessoms, Bryant; Gunter, Banks; Lane, Gunter; Phillips, Byrd; Singletary, Turner; Bernard, Powell; A. Huckabee, Marshall; Andrews, Jones; Earle, Andrews; Pfaff, Bullard. Page 211 A BREAK for the combo at the Spring Prom is a cue for happy students to gather around the wishing well.” Seniors, on brink of new frontiers, are overcome by 1963 SENIOR CLASS presents unforgettable West High Story on Class Day. Iii the last days of school, there were the seniors who knew they would never again walk through the halls of GHS as students. At every turn they were reminded that soon they would leave. They enjoyed one last nostalgic taste of a high school dance at the Spring Prom. With the Senior Tea and Class Day, the seniors knew that their remaining days at GHS were few. The days took on a final note of sadness with the completion of exams, the clang of a locker shutting for the last time, the echo of footsteps in an empty hall. Then with graduation, a chapter in their lives was closed as they received their diplomas. Since they had been sophomores irrevocable changes had taken place in their lives as they grew and matured. They could not go hack, only forward, for they were caught in the moving, irresistible stream of change called progress. Page 212 FACULTY ENTERTAINS graduating class at traditional Senior Tea. nostalgia as fond high school memories are recalled EMOTIONS of joy and sorrow blend as Seniors receive long-coveted diplomas. Page 213 1963 Awards Valedictorian Salutatorian Best All-round Civitan Best Citizen D.A.R.. Pilot Club . French Medal Dare You Award Jernigan Latin Award junior Classical League Spanish Honor Society Bond Mathematics Award Cheerleader Award Debating Award Library Award Playmasters Cup PTSA Council V. N. Pilgrimage World Peace Award Voice of Democracy John Weisner William Norman Mary Earle. Mike Ephland Mike Ephland Candy Bernard Barbara Howell Milton Evans, Dee Vaughan Bill James, Mary Earle John Weisner Betty Benbow, Parker Norman Frank Crothers Cindy Hickerson Kaye Moody David Jones Maurice Gulledge, Sarah Flintom Cary Root Betty Jo Pearce Jeannie Bunton David Jones Angela Smith, Carole Lineberry Boys’ Stale . Jimmy Byrd, Penn Holsenbeck Girls’ Slate Anne Phillips, Ann R. Lashley, Linda Filipski Civitan Essay 1st, Sue Yelverton 2nd, Helen Hinshaw Betty Crocker Homemaking A ward Nancy Okerson Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Ann McGill Ben L. Smith Award Mr. Claude Manzi, Dave Layton Spelling Sue Brown Benjamin Lee Smith Memorial Award Candy Bernard ATHLETIC AWARDS Charles Baker Golf Fred Williams Hoyt Boone Baseball Trophy Leroy Cobb Coaches’ “If” Award Bobby Nuckolls Pat Earey Swimming Trophy Jim Burwell Girls’ Alumni Cup . Gail Weston Phillip C. Hammond Tennis T rophy Frank Crothers Houston Hendrix Track Trophy Mickey Andrews Roger Hobbs Memorial Bob Powell Bob Jamieson Football Trophy Boh Powell Key Club Sandy Nininger Trophy Earl Strickland Key Club Sportsmanship Trophy John Hedrick Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy Leroy Cobb Tom McAn Trophy Earl Strickland McDaniel Lewis Cup Bob Powell Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy Pat Moriarty Cross Country Trophy .Harry Boyte MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup Gayle Welch Grady-Miller Cup Jane Reed Harriman Trophy Kay Wharton, Vickie Sanford Robert G. Troxler Cup Carol Zimmerman PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Olive Minor Betts Susan Wagoner 0. Henry Short Story 1st, Jane Godwin 2nd, Martha Kistler 3rd, Betty Bain Whirligig Award Angela Smith SCHOLARSHIPS National Merit Phyllis Winston, Janet Williams Delta Kappa Gamma Monette Weaver Radio Scholarship Dewey Cockman Junior Jaycee Scholarship Richard Meador Sears Roebuck Scholarship Robert Nuckolls, Ellen Andrews, Henry Robinson, Mike Ephland, Louise Rufty Torchlight Scholarship Linda Nunn WOman’s Auxiliary Guilford Co. Med. Soc. ( larolyn Griggs Secretarial Scholarship Joy Clark G. A. A. Scholarship Mary Jane Egbert Greensboro Business and ProfesisonaJ Woman’s Club Scholarship Mary Sessoms VOCATIONAL AWARDS Arnold Business Education Award Charlotte Alley Arnold Machine Shop James A. Simpson Arnold Mechanical Drawing Dick Meador Arnold Woodworking Don Steed Belk’s D. E. Award .Carol Shepherd Belk’s D. O. Aivard Linda Smithwick, Vivian Williams Belk’s . C. T. Award Judy Fain, Nancy Kaczmarek, Linda Marion, Janet Wagoner Page 214 ADVERTISING Dear Advertisers and Sponsors, Although the Whirligig staff has worked diligently for many months, the publication of the 1964 Whirligig would have been impossible without your support. We wish to express our sin¬ cere appreciation for your interest in the success of our year¬ book and our school. The 1964 Whirligig Staff WHIRLIGIG SALESMAN solicits advertising space from Muse Kiser of Guilford Dairy. Page 215 Sponsorships Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Bainbridge Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barrier Hilliard S. Capps Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cary Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thad Craven Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cross Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dance Electrovert Inc. Mike E phi a nd Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Farr Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fieg Gibbs Machine Co.. Inc. Glenwood Novelty and Variety Shop Glenwood Service Station Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gray Mr. and Mrs. John R. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hall III Home Drug Store, Inc. Walt Howerton Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James Charlotte B. Jennings Lakeview Memorial Park Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lashley Dave Layton Maintenance Engineering Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Major J. Fred Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Moag Garland B. Murray George McCraith H. Frank McKee, Jr. Mrs. Eileen D. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson Mrs. Ruby Pattison Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Peeler Charles J. Pharr, O.D. Edward Riggs III Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rives Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rudd A. J. Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Seymore, Jr. Paul Sherrill J. Harold Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Snipes Southeastern Adjustment Co. Mrs. George Tonkin Bill Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. J. Setzer Weston Mrs. Robert L. Wharton P. H. Winston Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman Page 216 Student Sponsorships Phil Allen Sally Andrews Penny Armistead Paul Austin Ellen Barrier Betty Anne Benbow Steve Blackwood Linda Boone Carol Bowen Ann Bradshaw Elaine Bradshaw Bob Breedon Paula Breger Stewart Brittenham Stuart Bull Cheryl Bunting Wayne Burgess Ted Burnett Carolyn Butler Beverly Camras Julie Cantrell A1 Carlton Marilyn Carter Kathi Cary Jerry Chostner Sue Chrisley Kent Cobb Gwyn Coble Pat Coble Sue Coleman Bill Compton James Critz John Crump Dick Cudworth Steve Cumbie Linda Dance Bonnie Davant Carolyn Dees Beccy Dinkel Dee Duncan Miriam Early Dorrie Eldridge Robyn Ellwood Eddie Farthing Joe Faulk Kirby Faulk Vivian Ferguson Linda Filipski Lewis Finley Reg Foster A Friend A Friend Tim Frye Bill Fullington Jim Garvin Bill Gordon Lola Gray Robbie Greene Dave Grimes George A. Grimstone Nancy Harris Bunny Hartman Sarah Haugen Susan Henley Penn Holsenbeck Becky Holt Deanna Huckabee Elizabeth Hunt Bill Iler Susan Jackson Becky Jones Lynda Jones Carol Kirby Ann R. Lashley Cindy LeBrun Chet Linker Sara Ann Lynch Toni Maness Jerry Marsh Sandra Martinez Larry Mason Jan Massengale Gail Millians Robert Millikin Mary Lou Morris Ralph Mullins Ham Mundy Judy Murray Bill McCormick Ann McIntosh Edward McLean Lyn Nichols Penny Nichols Parker Norman Nancy O’Hare Pat Patterson B. J. Pearce Nancy Pinson Nancy Poe Lari Powell Sankey Price Betty Pritchard Patti Reed Nancy Rhoades Carolyn Rich Susan Roach Joyce Robinson Pat Roos Carol Royal Brenda Ryals Gail Sadler Candy Sauer Margaret Schmidt Chris Seawell Ann Shannon Patricia Simmons Barry Smith Nancy Stewart Drayton Stott Eddie Strange John Taylor Sally Thomas George Tonkin Mildred Touchstone Jeanne Troxler Bill Tucker Jane Turpin Janice Vaughn Janet Wagoner Ken Wainscott Eddie Walke Gail Walters Carolyn Weathers Nancy Weaver Larry Welch Alice Weldon Lynne Wentworth Linda Weston Cynthia Wharton Robert Whitaker Susan Whiteley Jimmy Wilkins Bob Williams Ginger Williams Kathy Williams Tyra Winfree Marilyn Wooters Elizabeth Wrenn Brenda Younts Kathy Zimmerman Page 217 Compliments of e Kob ' Ltd. QUAKER VILLAGE AT GUILFORD COLLEGE JEFFERSON SQUARE AT 100 N. ELM STREET Men and Young Men s Fashions 2220 Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 275-6044 Compliments of oCaurie J SportdWi ear EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL Friendly Shopping Center Northeast Shopping Center Page 218 Martin’s Studio has photographed group and candid pictures for 14 All-American Whirligigs since 1950. Page 219 Compliments of Friendly Toy and Hobby Shop The bird is the word! FOR THE FASHIONS Pete Wall Plumbing Co., Inc. YOU SEE IN 835 Winston Street YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES ☆ CITY MOTORS INC. ☆ 314 Bellemeade Drive ☆ ☆ Phone 275-6101 ☆ Greensboro, N. C. 7 221 S. Elm WARREN ' S TOYLAND Since 1930 Toys - Hobbies - Party Favors For the young and the young at heart Page 220 DOLLARS... When You Need Them Most- through JhoutfiEzn MONEY BACK PLUS PLAN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SOUTHERN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Sout(i£tn INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C. Page 221 Try flavor famous JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. Page 222 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A warm and friendly welcome always awaits you at uil orcl Cjcilleries Designers and Creators of Beautiful INTERIORS 341-363 North Elm Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of ACME PRINTING AND TYPESETTING CO. Compliments of GEORGE H. ROACH, Realtor Compliments of VANSTORY ' S CLOTHING STORE LOWDERMILK REALTY, INC. Realtors 316 S. Eugene St. DRUG STORE “As Near As Your Phone” Edmonds Summit Center 274-1585 Edmonds Plaza Center 274-8418 Edmonds U lia Ler Village 299-2233 McDuffie-Eu banks Downtown 272-4154 PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GIFT DEPT. 215 N. Elm St. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats—Trailers—Marine Supplies 2601 S. Elm St. WILLIAMS STEEL COMPANY, INC. STEEL FABRICATORS 1020 Stanley Williams Road Phone 299-0451 West Building Supply, Inc. Quality Building Materials Phone 275-5351 1116 West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. Page 223 HONEY ' S Home of the KING BEE ' ' ★ 3000 High Point Road Greensboro, N. C. PIEDMONT LOAN CO., INC. 202 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of SACH S SHOE STORE Lawndale Shopping Center Compliments of M,j JJJ SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS Compliments of AIR-CON SERVICE COMPANY LITHO PRESS 809 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Page 224 The continuing flow of new, sound ideas is what keeps a company moving ahead. We at Cone Mills encourage young people to use initiative and are seeking those who are anxious to develop skills and imagination. 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, REVOLUTION, WHITE OAK AND PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS. Page 225 DINING ROOM COUNTER HOT SHOPPES, INC. Drive-In Restaurant (our only location in Greensboro) 1100 Summit Avenue ELECTRONIC CURB HOP TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 275-9561 Page 226 OHS’ can ' t can ' t line ! ADRIAN SHOP Young Men’s IP ear — Ladies’ Sportswear Mrs. Helen K. Williamson 5719 Friendly Rd. Compliments of GIN-ETTES BRIDES AND FORMAL DRESSES Smart Sportswear and Fine Formats 334 Tate Street Compliments of HY-WAY COTTAGE TJoimts-DcBoe Go. E.FIE. QUALITY IS HIGHER. THAN P RJ C L SOUTHERN PHOTO PRINT SUPPLY C O. “Everything for the Engineer, Architect and Artist” Greensboro, N. C. DRAFTING AND SURVEYING EQUIPMENT ARTIST SUPPLIES — REPRODUCTIONS Special Prices to Students BRANCHES Winston-Salem Fayetteville High Point Page 227 McDonald ' s 2807 HIGH POINT ROAD ★ 1101 SUMMIT AVE. ★ 1502 NORTH WOOD S TREET Page 228 Largest selection—Styles and sizes in Greensboro Go Formal ® WHITE DINNER JACKETS • STROLLERS • TUXEDOS ® CUTAWAYS « FULL DRESS ® IILUE SUITS • ACCESSORIES Formal Wear Shop Sales and Rentals 120 N. Davie Phone BR 4-5882 Congratulations NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY ★ Sales Parts Service TOM BOONE Tailors and Formal Rentals 112 W. Sycamore Street Compliments of BUS STATION BARBER SHOP GATE CITY PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Specialists PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 357 N. Elm Street Phone 273-5553 RALPH JOHNS Latest in Ivy and Continental ★ Across from Walgreens DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A”-ALL THE WAYI : COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Page 229 Fuel Oil and Kerosene Oil Burner Service Edwards-Touchstone Oil Co. 841 Winston St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone Glenn Edwards 275-5386 Read Touchstone Compliments of CYPRESS ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Drive YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GUY HILL, INC. Smart Clothing for Men, also Featuring Lady Manhattan 611 FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 292 1666 MOORE MUSIC CO. Pianos — Organs — Instruments 615 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Good lighting leads to better grades When it’s easier for young folks to see, it’s easier for them to learn. For proper study lighting use at least a 150-watt bulb. Keep work surfaces free of shadows or glare. Switch to electricity better life DUKE POWER FURNITURE COMPANY 912 Summit Ave. 329 S. Elm St. Pi ove Bridges’ Values by Comparison MONTALDO’S SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Way to a Girl’s Heart 2158 Lawndale Drive SMITH MUSIC COMPANY Guitars -:- Amplifiers -:- Banjos 328 S. Elm Street Page 230 (Ihr luar mb (Hastl? ★ Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop ★ SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND Page 231 GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY O • Job Printing • Publications - GREENSBORO PRINTING C OMPANY • Folders • Programs ° 0 (Jr o O P. O. BOX 5123 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27403 • Catalogs • Brochures z • Letterheads • Engraving “Creators of Good Impressions ” — Since 1909 Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. 106 N. Davie St. Phone 272-1138 Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO RUBBER STAMP CO. 520 Walker Ave. 272-5718 Page 232 GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 320 North Forbis St. Chrysler • Plymouth •lmperial , Valiant — Sales and Service ★ Compliments of KLOPMAN MILLS INCORPORATED ★ FRANKLIN ' S Reliable Prescriptions 2140 Lawndale Dr. Phone 275-3318 Johnson ' s Esso Servicenters W. Market and Spring St. Phone 272-3683 621 Green Valley Dr. Phone 292-1808 GREENSBORO, N. C. KYLE ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE 611 Green Valley Road Friendly Shopping Center FUEL OIL SERVICE STATION Phone 292-1500 Greensboro, N. C. Summit Furniture and Gift Shop 2104 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Page 233 SMYRE SERVICE STATION Phones 273-6623 274-1330 Cor. N. Aycock Friendly Rd. Goodrich Firestone Tires TEXACO Compliments of WILLS BOOK STORE Congratulations Class of ' 64 W. H. Stott and Associates Ship ' n Shore Blouses Compliments of STAMEY ' S Across from Coliseum Compliments of GUILFORD PRESS INCORPORATED DISCOUNT BOOK STORE Books for All Age Levels Records-Classicals and Semi-Classicals 3111 Battleground Ave. Phone 272-5163 Sunbeam ' S read Collson-Murray Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 659 — 1719 W. Lee St. Phone 292-0910 Greensboro, N. C. W. 1. ANDERSON COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. Blue Water Seafood SeaPak Rich Products Sara Lee Quality and Service Since 1900 Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. Two Stores To Serve You 120 N. Elm St. 2180 Lawndale Dr. Page 234 lor a wonderful future! . . . IT ' S YOURS WITH outUern Page 235 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 BERGMAN ' S FLORIST Guilford College 299-4902 KNIT SHOPPE Quaker Village Shopping Center 299-1536 THE KNITTING NEEDLE “We yarn for your business” 299-7195 1015 Howard St. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 124 W. Sycamore St. 274-1879 GREENSBORO SPORTING GOODS 212 N. Elm St. “It Pays to Play” Compliments of TRADERS CHEVROLET 215 East Market Street Phone 272-2146 Compliments of SEAWELL REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. 313 W. Washington Street 274-8411 THE SLACK SHOP “Style” with built-in “Quality” 301 S. Elm St. VESTAL ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Summit Shopping Center Phone 275-7272 Page 236 FABRICS ANTIQUES DECORATIONS REPRODUCTIONS OTTO ZENKE, Inc. 215 SO. EUGENE ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. TELEPHONES BR 5-8487 BR 5-8488 MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS Look young, be young . . . Shop BELK ' S Hall-Putnam Clothing Co. “Career Shop ” ON BALCONY Everything for the “Young in Build” Compliments of KING-ZANE MOTORS, INC. 501 N. Elm Street Your Pontiac-Tempest Dealer Compliments of BLUE BELL INC. Page 237 CONSIDER TEXTILES for a rewarding career J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., operates 16 plants in North Carolina, producing fabrics of wool, cottons and syn¬ thetics for apparel, home furnishings and industry. Administrative Offices, Synthetics Division, Greensboro, N. C. ★ ★★★★★★★★★A- ★ ★★★★ ★ ★★★ ★ J. P. Stevens Co..inc. FINE FABRICS MADE IN AMERICA SINCE 1813 Page 238 Compliments of ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods, Etc. 1010 Scott Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of GEORGE C. BROWN AND CO., INC. ★ Manufacturers of SUPERCEDAR PRODUCTS ★ Elam Cleaners Laundry Quality at its best 602 S. Elam Ave. 275-1475 GATE CITY CLEANERS 1402 Glenwood Ave. Compliments of THE REMNANT SHOP GLENWOOD FABRIC SHOP Dressmaking and Alterations Page 239 That gold tooth should bring a pretty penny! K W RESTAURANT Florida Street Shopping Center Lunches - Sandwiches - Fountain Service Phone 272-4693 113 W. Gaston St. CITY OPTICIANS W. H. Lightfoot Compliments of McNEELY ' S DRUG 718 West Market Street Page 240 A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar .. because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Rbassuring ...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page 241 Students you are receiving an education second to none. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! WE BUILD THE FINEST . . . HIGHWAYS—ROADS—STREETS. WE DO NOT BUILD THEM FOR . . . SPEEDING—CARELESS—RECKLESS DRIVING! WE BUILD THEM FOR . . . BETTER—SAFER DRIVING! PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Danville, Va. Martinsville, Va. South Boston, Va. New Deep Strength ASPHALT PAVING FOR DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS STREETS ROADS HIGHWAYS • Costs Less — Rides Safer — Lasts Longer • Page 242 COLLEGE SHELL SERVICE 614 West Market BR 4-9343 HART HARDWARE CO. 336 Tate St. Phone 274-4645 Compliments of STANLEY ' S SHOES ★ FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER Help! The mummies have escaped! Page 243 Meet Your Friends ... At The Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BARS 3939 W. Market St. 1616 W. Lee St. Summit Shopping Center Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center Quaker Village ★ MILK SHAKES—CONES BANANA SPLITS GWIF08D Mt y “YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY” Page 244 SHOPPING CENTER For Complete Shopping Comfort and Convenience No Parking Problems 37 Fine Stores Come As You Are HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE Our 45th Year 401 W. Market St. Compliments of Appliance TV Center, Inc. 942 E. Bessemer Ave. FRANK CARTER Jexvelers 103 E. Market St. Compliments of HOTEL PHARMACY 273-6835 Compliments of Guilford BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ★ 1621 Battleground Ave. 273-9481 Page 245 Meet all your friends at CASEYS BARBECUE RESTAURANT 1615 Madison Avenue Phone 274-7728 HAM ' S “The World’s Best Drive-In” 201 N. Aycock St. JAY ' S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center Phone 292-0741 ★ Compliments of Talley Laundry Machinery Co. 1156 Battleground Rd. Phone 274-1594 ★ PHONE BR 4-9309 FOR CARRY-OUT BR 3-1386 • PIZZA • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI • KOSHER FOODS 1628 BATTLEGROUND Compliments of BI-RITE “Better Foods for Better Living ” TATE STREET BARBER SHOP “We need your head in our business” Tate Street Page 246 Page 247 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 Burlington the Life � f Amenta INDUSTRIES, INC. McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. 928 E. Bessemer Ave. Summit Shopping Center GATE CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Johnson Johnson Oil Co. Greensboro, N. C. “ Jabbo’s Boys” 292-2670 ★ 1963 Whirligig editor socializes with other staff members and their dates at the Prom. Page 248 Activities Index Assemblies, 206-207 Awards, 214 Bands, 146-149 Baseball, 128-129 Basketball, 121-123 Board of Education and Faculty, 34-47 Bus Drivers, 145 Charioteers, 180 Cheerleaders, 116 Choir. 152-153 Classrooms, 14-23 Cooperative Office Practice, 174-175 Dances, 209 D.E., 176-177 Debate Club, 169 Euterpe-Symphonia, 157 Football, 118-120 Features, 198-214 FT A, 164-165 Girls’ Sports, 132-133 Glee Clubs, 154-155 Golf Team. 126 Graduation, 212-213 Greensboro Orchestra Guild, 156 Grove Improvements, 204-205 High Life, 162-163 History Honor Society, 171 Hi-Y, 184 Homecoming, 208 I.C.T., 178-179 Interact Club, 183 Junior Civinettes, 184-185 Junior Civitans, 186-187 Junior Classical League. 168 Junior Exchange Club, 188-189 Junior Exchangettes, 181 Junior Jaycees, 190-191 Junior Jaycettes, 192 Junior Section, 60-75 Key Club, 194-195 Library Council, 141 Majorettes, 148 Marshals, 62 May Day, 210-211 Medical Club. 167 Monogram Club, 117 O. Henry Juniors, 193 Orchestra, 150-151 Pep Board, 140 Play masters, 158-159 PTSA, 35 Science Club, 166 Senior Section, 76-113 Seniorettes, 196 Sophomore Section. 48-59 Spanish Honor Society, 170 Student Council. 136-137 Student Life Section, 8-31 Sub-Junior Woman’s Club, 197 Superlatives. 200-201 Swimming Team. 124 Tennis Team, 127 Torchlight, 172-173 Track, 130-131 Traffic Squad. 144 Whirligig, 160-161 Work Groups, 142-143 Wrestling, 125 Youth Council, 138 Ads and Sponsorships, 215 Faculty Index Albright. Mrs. Dorothy, 39 Alton, Mrs. Grace R., 38, 40 Anderson, William Harden, 178 Ballance, James B., 38 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen, 38, 143. 171 Bondanella, Frank P., 38, 127 Burnside, Miss Lottie, not pictured Causey, Miss Mozelle, 38, 41, 165 Colson, W. Stewart, 38 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie, 36. 39, 184 Cousins, M. Thomas, 147 Darnell. Donovan L., 39 Decker, James R., 156 Egbert, Mrs. Mary Lou W., 39 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C., not pictured Fields, Mrs. Lily M.. 39 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P.. 38, 39 Glenn, Robert L., 37, 47, 145 Gordy, John R., 39, 120, 128 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie B., 39 Greene, Peter S., 39 Griffin, Mrs. Flora F., 39 Hadden. Mrs. Margaret G.. 39 Harriman, Kimball, 40. 150 Hazelman, Herbert. 40, 147, 156 Herring. Miss Mildred C., 40. 41, 141 Hicks, Howard K., 46 Hines, Miss Carolyn, 40, 62 Hotffer, Mrs. Mary Tom, 40 Hundley. Mrs. Martha W., 40 Huske. Miss Dixie Poe, 40 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G., 40, 171 Jamieson, Robert B., 40 Jennings, Mrs. Charlotte, 40, 143 Jessup, John Ivey, III, 41 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 41 Joyner. Miss Peggy Ann. 41 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C.. 41, 116 Ledford. Mrs. Margy. 41 Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn L., 41 Livengood, Mrs. Patricia, not pictured Love, Mrs. Elsie Davern, 42 McCall, Lewis G., 42, 128 McEntire. Mrs. Kathryn W.. 42 Maddox, Miss Mildred M.. 42 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B., 42 Massey, Mrs. Marietta H., 42 Meredith, Miss Jeanne, 43, 77, 152 Miller, Mrs. Ana T., 37, 43 Mims, Miss Sara A.. 43 Mitchell. Miss Estelle, 43 Montague, Miss Rowena, 43 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 43, 136, 143 Moore, Miss Amy, 43. 141 Moore, Miss Ann, 37. 43 Moore. Miss Ida Belle. 43, 84 Moore. Miss Jean. 43 Morton. Bruce Floyd, 44 Newman. Mrs. Jean D., 44 Oxendine. Ray. 44 Pardue, Mrs. Mary Pat. not pictured Parker. Miss Mary Nell. 44, 180 Passes, George A., 44, 108, 143 Poer, Mrs. Jacqueline M., 44 Powell, Miss Virginia. 45, 160 Price. Miss Mary Floyce. 45 Prcctor, Mrs. Helen A., 45 Puett, Miss Annie C.. 45. 49 Ridens. Mrs. Leona M., 45 Roe. Mrs. Julia, 45 Rooker, Edgar Q., 46 Routh, A. P., 36 Sawyer, Robert R.. 46 Scarborough, Miss Ruth, 46 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn H., 37, 46 Smith, Miss Louise C., 46 Snider, A. Monroe. Jr., 46 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne P., 46 Sutton, Edward A., 46 Teachey, Mrs. Nancy T., 46 Tuttle, Miss Eula, 46, 153 Wales, Miss Maunida S., 46, 60 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia, 47 Whiteley, Sam 1... 47 Whittemore. Richard, 47 Wilder, Mrs. Fr ances G.. 47 Wood. Miss Jean K.. 37, 40 Woodlief, Mrs. Peggy K.. 47, 162 Yates. Steve Keith. 47, 120 Page 249 Student Index —A— Abbott. Betty, 50 Abell. Sandra, 81, 150, 167 Acree, Bill, 81, 145. 146 Acree, Tom, 50, 124 Adair, Steve. 50, 146. 150, 194 Adams, Butch, 50 Adams, Frayer, 50, 154 Adams. Henry, 150 Adams, Scott, 50 Albright, Bob, 62, 63, 75, 117. 121. 130, 161, 194 Alden, David, 50 Alexiou, Jimmy, 50, 168 Allen, Barbara, 63, 197 Allen, Fred, 50, 120 Allen, Philip Averrill, 81 Allen, Philip Causey, 50 Allen, Ronnie, 63, 182 Allen, Steven Dale, 63 Allen, Steven Miles, 63, 120, 148 Alley, Ronnie, 50, 148 Alliegro, Richard, 63 Allred, Tommy, 63, 131 Amend, Elizabeth, 62, 63, 142, 168, 192 Anderson. Bob, 63, 145, 155 Anderson, Gary, 81, 146, 170, 171, 172, 188, 200 Anderson, Jack, 50 Anderson, Ken, 81, 146 Anderson, W. H„ 178 Andrews, Sally, 63, 136, 146, 164, 184 Andrews, Virginia, 63 Angel, Johnny, 63 Angel, Steve, 63, 166 Angel, Susie, 63 Anthon, Chris, 50 Apple. Charlie, 50, 120, 155 Apple, Jane, 81, 154 Applewhite, Ann, 50, 155 Arhart, Roger, 63, 170, 182 Arial, Randy, 81, 118 Armistead, Penny, 50, 138, 181 Armstrong, Becky, 50, 154 Armstrong, Martha, 50, 155 Arnette, Ben, 179 Arrington, Dick, 63, 117, 118, 152, 188 Arrington, Paul, 63, 155 Ashworth, Ben, 176 Atkins, Diane, 81 Atkins, Lane, 50, 155 Atkinson, Frank, 177 Atkinson, Pam, 63, 164 Atwood, Joan, 50 Austin, Don, 81 Austin, Hallie, 50, 133, 150, 156, 168 Austin, Jack, 63, 178 Austin, Paul, 63, 146 Avery, Al, 63, 152, 183 Ayers, Fred, 63 —B— Badenhoop, Gail, 63, 164, 180 Baily, Skip, 190 Bain, Bobby, 50, 120, 155 Bain, Lindsay, 81, 178 Baird, Susan, 81, 167, 196 Baker, Jackie, 63, 166 Balderacchi, Judy, 63, 133 Baldwin, Worth, 63, 75 Ball, Becky, 50, 148, 184 Ball, Raymond, 145 Ballard, Elaine, 63, 154 Ballou, Bob, 63, 183 Bancroft, Joan, 81, 176 Banks, Bob, 81, 117, 121, 190, 201, 208 Barber, Margaret, 63 Barefoot, Susan, 50 Barker, Gary, 81 Barker, Steve, 50 Barlow, Louise, 63 Barlow, Ted, 50 Barnes, Jay, 81, 117, 190 Barrier, Ellen, 81, 116, 136, 138, 184, 208 Barrow, Ralph, 50, 138, 148, 188 Barta, Debra, 63, 133, 154, 164, 192 Bartek, Pat, 63 Bartholomew, Dick, 81 Barton, Betsy, 63, 193 Barton, Jane, 81, 167, 193 Bateman, Joan, 81, 179 Bateman, Kathy, 81, 141, 164 Bateman, Wayne, 63 Bates, Laura, 142, 162 Bauguss, Gale, 63 Baxley, Carol, 63 Baynes, Deborah, 81 Beacham, Susan, 50, 148 Beaman, Carole, 63 Beane, Marjorie, 50 Beaver, Ralph, 63, 141, 150, 162 Beck, Frank, 50 Bell, Beth, 50, 155 Bell, Don, 63, 117, 130 Bell, Ken, 62, 63, 75, 136, 152, 168, 186 Benbow, Betty Ann, 81, 167, 171, 193 Benbow, Perry, 50, 125, 155 Benditz, Frances, 63, 164, 170 Bennett, Diane, 50 Bennett, Martha, 63, 143, 164 Benston, Sally, 63, 138, 180 Benton, Richard, 81, 117, 128, 170 Bentz, Rhonda, 63, 180 Bergman, Pat, 50 Bergman, Sylvia, 81, 164 Best, Dottie, 50, 146, 197 Best, James, 81, 152, 169 Bettini, Larry, 50 Biddy, Susan, 81, 177 Biegert, Margo, 63 Biggs, Roy, 145 Bishop. Judy, 81, 143, 152, 158 Black, Barbara, 50, 180 Blackman, Bill, 81, 17, 144, 194, 208 Blackwood, Larry, 81, 144, 171 Blackwood, Steve, 63, 123, 194 Boatner, Susan, 63, 146, 156, 164, 196 Bodsford, Sharon, 50 Boone, Linda, 62, 63, 138, 184 Booth, Tom, 50, 148, 194 Boren, Mary Jane, 64, 152, 164, 180 Boring, Pam, 50 Bosher, Mary Anne, 81, 164 Bostick, Carole, 50, 141, 192 Bostick, Don, 50 Bourne, Betsy, 64, 75, 138, 143, 152, 184 Bowden, Don, 81, 146, 156 Bowen, Carol, 64, 154, 164, 168, 184 Bowman, Jane, 64, 141, 166, 168 Bowman, Kay, 64, 154 Bowman, Terry, 50 Boyles, Bennett, 82, 124, 146, 183 Boyst, Becky, 50 Bradley, Ann, 82, 167, 171, 192 Bradshaw, Anne, 82, 116, 208 Bradshaw, Elaine, 50, 116 Brady, Marsha, 82, 161, 167, 193 Brady, Wayne, 82, 117, 128, 189, 208 Brantley, Mary, 64. 146, 196 Bray, Jeff, 50 Breed, Marsha, 82. 164, 170 Breedon, Bob, 82. 140. 190 Breger, Paula, 64. 143, 161 Brennan, John, 82, 171 Bridges, Elizabeth, 82, 141, 196 Bridges, Paul, 64 Brittain, Farrell, 64 Brittenham, Stewart, 82, 141 Britton, Barbara, 64, 75, 146, 156 Brooks, Bill, 50 Brown, Cathy, 50 Brown, Marty, 50, 123, 131 Brown, Ronnie, 64 Brown, Steve, 64, 145 Brown, Suzanne, 50 Bruce, Eleanor, 50 Brugh, Pat, 82, 144, 190, 208 Bryan, Bill, 50 Bryan, Jackie, 82, 154, 180 Bryson, Barbara, 82 Buckner, Susan, 82, 132 Buie, Marianne, 64, 75, 161, 196 Bull, Stuart, 64, 183 Bullabrough, Nancy, 82, 174 Bullabrough, Pat, 64 Bullard. Basil, 82, 118, 144, 186, 211 Bullard, Cindy, 82, 152, 164, 180 Bullard, Linda, 64. 154, 164, 184 Bullock, Carl, 82 Bundy, Rusty, 50 Bunting, Cheryl, 82, 152, 164, 181 Bunton, Jeanne, 82, 158 Burcham, Sanders, 82 Burger, Ester, 82 Burgess, Wayne, 82, 117, 118, 121, 128, 144. 186 Burnett, Noel, 64 Burnett, Ted, 64, 117, 124, 152, 182 Burnham, Charles, 64 Burroughs, Roger, 64 Burroughs, Shelia, 82 Burton, Mary Anne, 82, 164, 180, 208 Butler, Carolyn, 64, 133, 150, 156 Butler, Joan, 82 Butler, Sandra, 82, 158, 162 Byerly, Bishop, 64, 75, 152 Byrd, Bryant, 82, 117, 121, 130, 144, 146, 150, 190, 208 Byrd, Diane, 50, 143, 148 Byrd, Jim, 82, 117, 118, 136, 186, 201, 211 Byrd, Linda, 85, 175 —C— Cahoon, Marilyn, 64, 142 Cahoon, Robert, 50 Cain, Marilyn, 50, 155 Cain, Susan, 50 Campbell, Anita, 64 Campbell, Gilbert, 85, 145 Campbell, Larry, 131 Camras, Beverly, 85, 140, 157, 164, 180 Cannon, Tommy, 64, 152, 161, 190 Cantrell, Julie, 64, 138, 150, 193 Carlton, Al, 64, 123, 130, 188 Carpenter, Jerry, 85, 176 Carratello, Phyllis, 64 Page 250 Student Index Carrier, Fritz, 85. 121 Carroll, Shay, 50, 116, 180 Carter. Brenda, 85, 146, 156, 164, 168, 171, 193 Carter, Doug, 50, 155 Carter, Marilyn, 85, 146, 150, 164, 171 Car . Kathi, 85, 143, 161, 193, 201 Case, Jo Ann, 64 Casey. Sandra, 85 Casper, Peggy, 85 Cates, Bill, 155 Catlett, Cassandra, 50, 154 Caudle, Mike, 51, 155 Cavan, Davie, 85, 143 Caveness, Barry. 64 Cecil, George, 64 Chambers, Billie, 62, 64, 138, 154, 160, 166, 168, 184 Charles, Janie, 51, 148, 180 Chauncey, Patri, 51 Cheek, Alex, 85, 117, 121, 128. 194, 208 Cheek, Billy, 85 Cheshire, Clint, 64, 146, 150, 183 Cheshire, C. L„ 51, 146, 150, 186 Chilton, Sue, 85, 174 Chinn, Mikel, 85, 179 Chostner, Jerry, 62, 64, 127, 152, 160, 167, 168, 194 Chrisley, Susan, 85, 167, 171 Christiansen, Judy, 64. 140. 146, 164 Christie, John, 85 Chuisano, Cathy, 85, 175 Church, Dan, 179 Clark, Gene, 64, 123, 194 Clark, Jane, 64 Clark, Libby, 145 Clark, Mary Jo, 64 Clark, Ronny, 85 Clary, Lavondia, 85, 176 Clary, Norris, 85, 176 Clay, Tommy, 51, 120, 155 Clayton, Charles. 51, 155 Clegg, Neill, 51, 120, 146 Clements, Bart, 51, 123, 155 Clifford, John, 64 Clifton, Beverly, 85 Clingman, Jimmy, 64, 177 Cobb, Kent, 64, 117 Coble, Barbara, 64 Coble, Gwyn, 85, 150, 180, 200 Coble, Junior, 64 Coble, Nancy, 64, 150, 156, 168, 193 Coble, Pat, 85, 152, 181, 208 Cofer, Bryan, 51, 125 Coffey, Wanda, 85 Cohan, Don, 51 Cole, Mike, 51 Coleman, Nancy, 64, 154, 196 Coleman, Sue, 85, 140, 152, 197 ( Ollier, Betty, 85 Collins, Lenwood, 64, 146, 156 Compton, Bill, 64 Compton, Johnny, 85, 177 Compton, Patty, 64 Conklin, Linda, 85, 174 Conrad, David, 85, 188 Cook, Jimmy, 86 Cook. Pam, 65 Cook, Pat, 65, 143, 154 Cooper, Ember, 65, 154 Cooper, Gigi, 51, 136, 168. 181 Corbett. Becky, 65, 178 Cordle, Steve, 65, 155, 156, 168 Core, Gary, 65, 183 Corry, Chris, 86, 125, 146, 156, 170 Cory, Rick, 65, 148 Courtney, Fred, 86 Courtney, Kathy, 65, 116, 146, 164 Courtney, Tex, 51 Cowhig, Mike, 86, 183 Cox, Carol, 65 Cox, Sally, 51 Cozart, Alan, 51 Crabtree. Reuben, 51, 120 Craig, Jerry, 174 Craig, Marty, 65 Crater, Jane, 51 Craven, Neal, 51, 124 Crawford, Bruce, 65 Crawford, Diane, 86, 140, 143, 162 Crawford, Jackie, 51, 148 Cress, Sherry, 62, 65, 146 Crews, Jack, 86, 168 Crist, Maria, 51 Critz, Jimmy, 86 Crooke, Barbara, 65 Cross, Pete, 86, 144, 161, 162, 194, 208 Crown, Carol, 51 Crumley, Bobby, 86, 144, 146, 171, 190, 200, 208 Crump, John, 86, 117, 118, 130, 194 Crumpler, Kirk, 51, 120 Crutchfield, Alice, 86, 143, 158 Crutchfield, Kathy, 86, 166 Culp, Bill, 51 Cumbie, Steve, 51, 123, 136, 155, 194 Cummins, Don, 179 Currin, Jane, 65 Curtis, Sandie, 51, 154 —D— Dalton, Bonnie, 51 Dalton, Don, 65, 161 Dalton, Roger, 86, 117, 118, 125, 130, 146 Dance, Linda. 86, 140, 160, 167, 193 Daniel. Dan, 51. 146 . I 56 Daniel, Jane, 65, 154 Daniels, Jackie, 86, 174 Davant, Bonnie, 86, 152 Davies, Lanny, 65 Davis, Arthur, 62, 65 Davis, Brenda, 65 Davis, Fran, 65 Davis, Jim, 65 Davis, Joyce, 86, 171, 197 Davis, Kathy, 51 Davis, Lynn, 51 Davis, Mildred, 51 Davis, Richard, 86, 158, 167 Davis, Rick, 51 Dawes, Pam, 65, 75, 142, 158, 192 Dawkins, Betsy, 51, 192 Dawson, Ronnie, 86, 176 Dean, Larry, 65, 118 Dean, Pat, 86 Dees, Carolyn, 62, 65, 143, 154, 164, 184 Dees, Julius, 51, 120 Dempsey, Larry, 65, 118, 121, 126, 190 Dennis, Pete, 65, 146 150 Derushia, Claude, 65, 152 Desselle, Diana, 65, 179 Dewitt, Margaret, 86, 170, 171 Dickens, Phil, 51 Dickerson. Louise, 65 Digman, Pat, 86, 177 Dilger, Frank, 65, 120, 169 Dillard. Barry, 86, 152 Dimmette, Joel, 51. 168 Dinkel, Beccy, 65, 154, 166 Dinkins. John, 86, 179 Dixon. Diane E., 65 Dixon, H. Diane, 51, 155 Dixon, Larry, 51, 155 Dixon, Lynn, 51, 192 Dixon, Paul, 86, 150, 166 Dominick, Rick, 51, 145 Donnell, Connie, 65 Doran, Rick, 51, 155 Dorner, Carol, 51, 154 Dorner, Roe, 51, 120 Douglas, Diane, 65 Douglas, Leigh Ann, 86, 167 Drake, Carol, 65, 146 Dugan, Bobby, 51 Duncan, Dee, 86. 138, 164, 180 Duncan, Genia, 51 Duncan, Lynn, 86, 117, 118, 121, 172, 194 Duncan, Tom, 86, 152 Dunford, Ellen, 86, 142, 208 Dunn, Brenda, 51 Dunn, Don, 62, 65, 117, 118, 123, 186 Dunn, Lynda, 65, 75, 148, 158 Dunn, Ruth, 89, 133, 148 Durham, John, 65 Durham, Wayne, 89, 150 Dwiggins, John, 89 Dyer, Gary, 89 Dyer, Mike, 65 —E— Eads, Ronnie, 123 Earl, Charles, 65, 146 Earl. Gene, 89, 156 Early, Miriam, 65, 154 Early, Paul, 89, 130, 186 East, Kathy, 51, 138, 154 Easterling, Aleen, 51, 154, 168 Eaton, Sam, 89, 125, 130 Eberenz, David, 51 Ebert, Donna, 89 Edge, Lynn, 51, 154 Edge, Wayne, 89 Edmondson, Marcia, 89, 150 Edwards, Bobby, 51 Edwards, Brenda, 65, 144, 148 Edwards, Howard, 65 Edwards, Janice, 65, 148 Edwards, Jerry, 89 Edwards, Ralph, 51 Edwards, Tommy, 65 Efland, Chris, 51, 146 Eisenband, Bob, 51, 183 Elig, Jake, 89, 144, 146, 190 Eldridge, Dorrie, 65, 146, 150, 156, 164, 180 Eldridge, Ginah, 65. 146, 150, 156, 167, 180 Elkins, Daryl, 65, 168, 181 Elkins, Gloria, 89 Elledge, Phyllis, 175 Elliott, Marilyn. 66 Elliott, Riley, 51, 120, 188 Ellstrom, Glen, 89 Ellstrom, Judy, 51, 116, 136, 154, 168 Ellwood, Robyn, 66, 154, 164 Elms, Jeanette, 89 Engels, Cheryl, 66 English, Bret, 66, 136, 146, 190 Page 2 51 Student Index Ensminger, Johnny, 51, 146, 150 Ervin, Jo Ann, 89. 174 Evans, Susan, 51, 168 —F— Farr, Mary Hobson, 89, 164, 193 Fahey, Tom, 51, 123 Farlow, Wayne. 66. 130, 146, 156, 188 Farthing, Eddie, 66. 148 Faulk, Joe, 89, 145, 167, 182 Faulk. Kirby, 66, 167, 194 Faust, Darry, 89, 170 Faust, Diane, 89. 164, 170 Felder, Sybil. 89. 174, 197 Fellers, Ed, 89, 121, 183, 208 Fenn, Martha, 51, 141, 146 Ferguson, Francie, 66, 161, 164, 168, 180 Ferguson, Vivian, 86, 140 Ferrell, Bobby, 66, 146, 150 Fieg. Dave, 89, 144, 171, 190, 208 Fields, Charlanne, 62, 66, 154, 165, 184 Fields, Robert, 89 Filipski, Linda. 89, 136, 171, 180, 208 Finch, Don, 117, 130, 131 Finch, Sue, 51 Fine, Sonny, 66 Finlen, Larry, 66 Fishman, Larry, 150 Fjeld, Bobby, 52, 194 Flintom, Carrie, 52, 136, 146, 168 Floyd, Tommy, 130 Flynn, Gay, 52, 133 Flynt, Tommy, 52 Folsom, Carol, 155 Forlines, Donna, 89 Forman, Dana, 66 Forrest, Rodney, 52, 120 Forsyth, Jerry, 155 Forsythe, Judy, 66, 166, 196 Fortenberry, David, 89, 176 Foster, Reggie, 89, 194, 208 Foster, Tommy, 66, 155 Foushee, Linda, 89, 167 Foushee, Lorinda, 89, 167 Frahm, Ronny, 52 Freeland, Daryl, 66 Franks, Donnie, 52 Frazier, Jackie, 90 Freiberg, Joey, 52 French, Sallie. 90 Freund, John, 66 Frick, Donna, 66, 148 Frierson, Dargan, 90. 144. 152, 186, 208 Frierson, Lynnie, 52, 136, 154, 181 Frye, Tim, 66, 118 Fulkerson, Sallie, 52, 168, 193 Fuller, Gina, 52, 164 Fuller, Jimmy, 90 Fullington, Bill, 66, 146, 150, 194 Furman, David, 52, 123 Fussell, Almon, 66, 148, 190 Futch, Linda, 66 Futrell, Eileen, 66, 154, 196 —G— Gaebe, Barbara. 90, 132, 146 Gaddy, John, 66, 162, 168 Gagliardi, Mike. 52, 120 Gaither, George, 52 Gambino, Paul, 65 Gantt, Rod, 52, 155 Garber, Cindy, 90, 132, 141, 164, 180 Gardiner, Amy. 66 Gardner, Pat, 90, 175 Gardner, Steve, 90, 157, 168 Garner, Jack, 66 Garner, Jesse, 90, 179 Garner, Ronnie, 179 Garner, Skipper, 52, 118, 123 Garret, Ava, 90, 133, 164 Garvin, Jim, 90, 131, 194 Garvin, Will, 52, 148, 194 Geary, Diane, 66, 170, 196 George, Linda, 52, 141 Gibbons, Billie, 90, 133, 181 Gibson. Beth. 52, 133 Gibson, Craig, 66, 117, 124 Gibson, Diane, 52, 132 Gibson, Janet, 66 Gibson, Mike, 66, 117, 124 Gibson, Paul, 90, 130 Gibson, Peggy, 52 Gideon, Leigh, 90 Giles, Darla, 90, 146 Giles, John, 66 Gingher, Rick, 52 Glenn, Frankie, 90 Godfrey, Anne, 90, 133, 148, 156, 167 Godwin, Jane, 90, 165, 171, 172, 184 Goldfarb, Marty, 90, 158, 171 Golding, Linda, 90, 196 Golding, Mike, 52 Goodman, Joe, 179 Gordon, Bill, 66, 120, 183 Graham, Janice, 52, 168 Graham, Joyce, 90, 179 Grahl, Charles, 90, 175 Grasser, Dorothy, 90 Gray, Alan, 52 Gray, Delores, 52 Gray, Lola, 90, 133, 164, 171, 197 Gray, Ronnie, 52, 145 Grayson, Diane, 90 Green, Joyce, 90, 160, 164, 167, 168, 171, 172, 184 Green, Taylor, 52, 141, 155 Greene, Nancy, 90, 179 Greene, Robbie, 90, 130, 144, 146, 194 Greeson, Audrey, 90 , 175 Greeson, James, 90 Griffin, Randy, 93 Grimes, Bobby, 52, 155 Grimes, Dave, 62, 66, 136, 146, 150, 156, 168, 188 Groome, Jerry, 52, 145 Groome, Terry, 66, 120 Grubb, Gene, 52, 123, 168 Grundman, Guy, 66 Guill, Lynette, 52, 148 Gulledge, Keith, 93, 117, 118, 136, 144. 146, 172. 188, 201 Gunn, Margaret, 52, 168 Gunter, Bets, 66, 132 Gunter, Vickie, 62, 66, 116, 211 Gupton, Dale, 66 —H— Hackett, Mike, 93, 194 Hackler, Jackie, 66 Hackney, Libba, 52 Hackney, Mary Kay, 66, 152 Hagy, Donna, 93, 150 Haithcock, Tommy, 52 Hale. Bobby, 52, 120 Hales, John, 179 Hall, Carol, 93 Hall, Sally, 66, 192 Ham, Carol, 66, 154, 170 Hamann, Oneida, 52 Hamlin, Carol, 52, 138, 181 Hand, Frank, 66 Hanna, Tommy, 93, 146, 194 Hannibal, Larry, 93, 17, 124, 182 Hanson, Margie, 168 Hardin, Tommy, 66, 141, 183 Harkey, Beth, 93, 171, 197 Harkey, Rebecca, 93, 197 Hardy, Tommy, 66, 170 Harrington, Diane, 93, 175 Harris, Deanne, 52, 155 Harris, Dickie, 93 Harris, Linda, 93, 143, 175 Harris, Nancy, 66, 146, 156, 193 Harris, Vicki, 93, 196 Harrison, Joan Lee, 93 Harrod. Linda, 52, 168, 184 Hart, Adrienne, 52, 155 Hartig, Don, 67, 118, 128, 194 Hartman. Bunny, 93, 133, 138, 140, 181, 208 Hartsfield, Carolyn, 67, 148 Harvell, Steve, 67 Harville, Linda, 67, 142, 168, 192 Hassell, Pat, 67, 196 Haugen, Sarah, 52, 154 Hawkins, Dale, 93 Hawkins, Yvonne, 52 Hayble, Gaye, 93, 143, 164, 184 Hayes, Susan, 52 Haynes, Ronnie, 52, 120 Haynie, Hank, 67 Hazle, Steve, 52, 120 Heaxt, Donn, 52, 120 Henderson, Barbara, 52, 140, 154, 180 Hendrix, Gary, 93, 179 Henley, Jenifer, 142 Henley, Susan, 62, 67, 150, 156, 193 Hennings, Ken. 67, 145 Henretta, Sarah, 52, 132 Henretta, Susan, 93 Henry, Ricky, 52, 145 Herbst, Glenn, 52, 155 Herring, Cathy, 52 Hester, Carol, 52, 168 Hester, Martin, 67, 183 Hicks, Cherie, 52, 155 Hicks, Vicki, 93 Higgins, John, 62, 67, 186 Highfill, Kathi, 67, 154 Hildebrand, Janet, 52 Hildebrant, Tim, 93, 131, 194 Hill, David, 52 Hill, John, 93, 190, 208 Hill, Sandra, 67 Hill, Tony, 93 Hilliard, Gray, 52, 154 HinchlifFe, Betsy, 52, 155 Hinchliffe, Janice, 93, 164, 196 Hinshaw, David, 67, 146, 150, 156 Hinton, Patricia, 52 Hipp, Jean Kay, 93 Hirsch, Steve, 52 Hobbs, Ann, 53, 133, 150 Hodges, Buddy, 53 Hodgin, Don, 67, 141, 148 Holcombe, Jerry, 93, 144, 186, 200 Holland, Nancy, 67 Page 252 Student Index Holliday. Bill. 53, 124, 148 Holliday, Hal, 67 Holsenbeck, Penn. 93, 136, 144, 156, 170, 171, 172, 194. 201 Holshouser, Jeff, 53 Holt, Becky, 67. 141, 167, 180 Holt, Debbie, 53 Holyfield, Tommy, 53, 120, 123 Honeycutt, Janet. 53 Hooker, Benny, 53 Hooks. Delane. 128 Horney, Barbara, 53, 150, 168. 193 Horney, Louise. 67, 132, 168, 193 House, Larry, 67, 183 Howard, Beverly, 67 Howard. Gloria, 53. 155 Howe, Kathy. 53. 146, 193 Hoyer, Pam, 53 Huckabee, Claudia, 93, 197 Huckabee, Danny, 53 Huckabee, Deanna, 93, 143, 154, 181, 208, 211 Huckabee, Judy, 53 Hudson, Tom, 94, 128 Huffines, Brenda, 94, 180 Huffines, Ellen, 67, 141, 168, 197 Huffines, Patsy, 179 Huffines, Phil, 53 Humphrey, Rich, 53, 148 Hunt. Betty, 53, 168 Hunt, Elizabeth, 67 Hunter, Barbara, 67, 164, 170, 181 Hunter, David, 146, 148, 156, 167 Hunter, Holly, 53, 138, 155, 193 Hurst, Steve, 94, 146, 183 Hutchins, Marsha, 67 Hutson. Mandy, 67, 166, 170 Hutton, Corrie, 53, 155, 164, 168 Hutton, Kathy, 53, 184 Hutton, Tommy, 94, 146, 156, 171, 188, 208, 211 Hyatt. Linda, 67, 154 Hyler, Buddy, 53 Hyslop, Patty, 94, 133 —I— Iler, Bill, 144, 146, 171. 183 Imlay, Barbara, 67, 133 Inman, Joe, 67, 117, 126 Israel. Margie, 53, 116, 124, 146, 168 —J— Jackson, Barbara, 67 Jackson, Jimmy, 68, 155 Jackson, Laurce, 181 Jackson, Susan, 94, 143, 164, 171, 181 Jacobs, Mike, 68, 146, 188 Jacobs, Sylvia, 68, 152, 164, 181 James, Brandon, 94, 118 James, Darrell, 53, 117, 118 James, David, 68, 128, 152, 186 James, Gary, 53 Jamieson, Ann, 94, 124, 138, 167, 170, 172, 184, 201, 208 Jenkins, Ginny, 53, 180 Jenkins. Martha. 68, 133, 154, 170, 196 Jenkins, Terry, 68 Jessup, Fay, 68, 152, 193 Jernigan, Jerry, 94, 136, 144, 152, 190, 201,208 Jerome. Bill, 53, 155 Jester, Jim, 144, 190 Jobe, Cynthia, 94 Jobe, Patricia, 68 Johnson, Ann, 68, 152. 156, 157 Johnson, Betsy, 94, 177 Johnson, Bill, 94, 188, 208 Johnson, Kay, 94, 146, 156, 171, 193, 208 Johnson, Judy, 68 Johnson, Lynn, 53 Johnson, Mary, 176 Johnson. Melinda, 68, 154, 167 Johnson, Mike, 68 Johnson, Rick, 68 Johnson. Ronnie, 53 Johnson, Vicki, 94. 162 Jones, Anne, 53, 155 Jones, Babs, 53, 169 Jones, Becky, 94. 140, 180 Jones, Bill, 53, 145, 155 Jones, Charlene, 53, 154 Jones, Chris, 62, 68, 118, 130 Jones, David, 94, 117, 144, 152, 169 Jones, Donald, 94, 158 Jones, Donna, 94, 177 Jones, Ed, 68, 183 Jones, Freddie, 128 Jones, Jerry, 68, 150 Jones, John, 94 Jones, Ken, 178 Jones, Larry, 53 Jones, Lindsay, 53, 193 Jones, Lynda, 62, 68, 138, 152, 180 Jones, Meredith, 94, 177 Jones, Phillips, 94, 136, 190, 208, 211 Joseph, Donald, 94 Joseph, Phil, 94 Joslin, Rick, 53 Joyce, Elizabeth, 94, 143, 164, 168, 171, 197 Justice, Mike, 53, 125 —K— Kabat, Lee, 94. 171 Kaczmarek, Nancy, 94, 179 Kaiser, Barry, 94 Kamenetz, Sharon, 54, 146 Karesh, Ruthie, 94, 154, 158 Kater. Judy, 94, 146, 148 Kay, Ellen, 54, 141, 164, 168 Kearney, Jim, 97 Kearns, Becky, 54, 148 Keen, Sherry, 97, 148 Keesee, Kitty, 68, 140, 142 Kellam, Steve, 54 Kellett, Mary Jane, 62, 68, 136, 152, 168, 193 Keltz, Mary, 97 Kent, Dede, 97, 150, 157 Kent, Huttie, 54, 146, 150, 156, 164 Kerans, Mickey, 175 Kerns, Ken, 54, 125 Ketcham, Johnny, 54, 120 Key, Dorothy, 97, 177 Kimball, Linda, 68, 150 King, Susan, 155 Kinney, Ken, 97, 183 Kirby, Bob, 68 Kirby, Carol, 97, 162, 167, 193 K 11 km.in. Caryl, 97, 197 Kirkman, Robert, 97 Kiser, Richard, 177, 183 Kistler, Martha, 97, 161, 168, 171 Kivett, Craig, 54 Knedlik, Sheila, 97, 167, 197 Knight, Wayne, 68 Kornegay, Ryan, 54 Koury, Jeanne, 97, 175 Kraus, Jane, 54 Kusenberg, Carol, 97, 196 —L— Lackey, Jimmy, 68 Lake, Lollie, 54, 136, 154, 156 Lamb. John, 68, 146 Lamberson. Bill, 54 Lambert, Chris, 54, 116, 138, 168 Landry. Pat, 62. 68. 188 Lane, Jeanne, 68, 196 Langner, Candy, 68, 177 Lashley, Ann R., 97, 143. 167. 171, 172, 193 Lashley, C. Ann. 97, 167, 197 Lashley, Susan, 54, 124, 143. 193 Latham, Steve, 54, 155, 183 Lattucca, Mike, 97 Laughlin, Pam, 68 Laughridge, Mary, 97 Lavine, Judy, 68, 180 Lawrence, Bonnie, 68 Lawrence, Mike, 68, 146, 156, 188 Lawson, Terry, 54, 150 Lawson, Tim, 97, 150 Layne, John, 97 Leblang, Mike, 68 LeBrun, Cindy, 68, 116, 164, 180 Lee, Ann, 174 Lee, Ken, 68, 146 Lee, Scott, 54 Lee, Wally, 68, 146 Leeper, Dan, 54, 123 Legare, Ginny, 54, 154, 156 Legg, Miriam, 97, 158 Leinbach, Bobby, 54, 148 Lentz, Deborah, 54 Leonard. Bill, 68, 182 Leonard, Frankie, 117, 118, 188 Leonard, Joseph, 97, 150 Leslie, Chip, 97, 177 Levine, Barry, 54 Levine, Judy, 141, 162, 164 Levy, Ellyn. 54, 164 Lewis, Chuck, 97. 140 Lewis, Irwin, 68, 75, 146, 156, 168, 169 Lewis, Randy, 97 Lewis, Ricky, 68, 188 Lewis, Susan, 54 Lilburn. Kathy, 54, 150 Lindley, Bill, 54, 124 Lineberry, Al, 97. 144, 152, 194, 208 Linker, Chet, 97, 11 7 , 144, 190 Lisk, Wanda, 54 Little, David, 97 Little. Odis, 54 Ljung, Chris, 54 Locklar, Mike, 118 Loman, Janet, 54 Long, Barbara, 54, 150 Long, Bea Kay, 54 Long, John, 68, 126, 194 Loverin, Bob. 54, 155 Lowdermilk, Linda Kay, 97 Lowdermilk, Ted, 97, 152 L.5we, Brenda Sue, 97, 142 Lowe, Charlie, 68 Lowe. Kaye, 68, 178 Lowe. Marcia, 54. 154 Lowell, Jessica, 54 Lowrey, Meril, 54 Page 253 Student Index Ludwig, Beverly Ann, 98, 143 Luter, Lynda, 54, 196 Lynch, Carolyn, 54 Lynch, Sara Ann, 98, 141, 158, 165, 168, 170, 171, 172, 184, 201 -Me— McCain, Jeff, 68. 141 McCall, Fred, 98, 117, 125, 130, 131. 171, 172, 200 McCall, Jenny, 98 McCall, Linda, 54, 154, 168 McCartney, Skip, 68, 152, 166 McClain, Jeanne, 98, 140, 162, 181 McClellan, Harold, 68 McCormick, Bill, 98 McCurdy, Don, 98 McDonald, Shirley. 68 McDowell, Bob, 54, 168 McFarland, Ann, 54, 168 McFarland, Patsy, 98, 143, 164, 195 McGee, Janet, 68 McGill, Claudia, 68, 75, 156, 158, 164, 168 McGill, Joan, 54 McGuire, Virginia, 98 Mclntire, Suzanne, 68, 148 McIntosh, Ann, 98, 140, 152, 167, 171, 184, 208 McKay, Ron, 98, 177 McKeown, Adella, 98, 141, 164, 197 McLawhorn, Sue. 54 McLean, Edward, 98, 117, 118, 127, 144, 172, 186, 201 McLean, Mike, 54, 123. 186 McMakin, Ben, 62, 69, 118, 121, 190 McMillan, Pete, 54, 190 McMullan, Debbie, 54 McNairy, Joan, 98, 171, 181 McNairy, John, 54, 123, 186 McNairy, Wayne, 98, 117, 141, 169 McNeil, Jolynne, 54, 168 McNeil. Larry, 54, 120 McQuaigue, JoAnn, 69, 170 McSwain, Ann, 54 McSwain, Rusty, 167 McSween, John, 98, 144, 186 MacKenzie, Jim, 69, 120 —M— Macon, Carol, 69, 142, 170 Maddox, Mary Anne, 69 Maddrey. Ken, 54, 155 Madon, Mike, 54, 131 Magid, Arnie, 54, 131, 141 Main, Anne, 140 Main, Paula, 162 Mallison, Susan, 98 Mandelkorn, Joel, 54, 168 Maness, Judy, 69 Maness, Nancy, 98 Maness, Toni, 98, 167, 196 Mangum, Taylor, 98 Manley, Leigh, 98, 143 Mann, Ellen, 98, 152, 157, 171, 184 Marion, Lynda, 98, 174, 175 Markham, John, 69, 130 Markham, Martha, 54 Markham, Ricky, 69, 123, 125 Marley, Beverly, 98, 175 Marsh, Jerry, 98 Marshall, John, 98, 118, 130, 194, 211 Martin, Billie Kay, 62, 69 Martin, David, 69, 130, 194 Martin, Donald, 54, 145 Martin, Jack, 117, 124, 152 Martin, Larry. 98 Martin, Pat, 54, 148 Martin, Steve, 125 Martin. Susan, 54, 133, 154 Martinez, Sandra, 98, 152, 158 Mason, Larry, 54, 131 Mason, Nan, 98, 138, 161, 180, 208 Massengale, Jan, 98, 179, 184 Mathis, Brant, 54, 123 Matteson, Martha, 55, 148, 156, 193 Matthews, Hardin, 55, 146, 156 Matthiew, Donnie, 101, 170, 171, 188 May. Rosalyn, 101, 141 Mayberry, Judy, 101, 176 Maynard, Stuart, 101, 127 Maynor, Lennie, 69, 117, 118, 130, 194 Meador, Donna, 55 Meeks, Beverly, 55 Meeler, Pat, 101 Melton, Larry, 101 Melton, Madelyn, 54, 155 Melton, Wanda, 101, 174 Melvin, Ellen, 154 Melvin, Valerie, 69 Mendenhall, Chuck, 69, 136, 146, 188, 189 Merritt, Tom, 55 Meyer, Linda, 55 Middlebrook, Charles, 55 Middleton, Margaret. 55, 196 Miles, Jim, 55, 120 Miller, Michael, 69, 177 Miller, Randall, 101. 121, 144, 171, 188, 208 Miller, Robert, 55 Millians, Gail, 69, 154, 196 Millikan, Robert, 101, 144, 171, 158, 188 Millikin, William, 55, 155 Mills, Michael, 69, 120 Milo, Patricia, 69, 192 Mims, Billy, 101, 146, 156, 200 Mims, Marguerite, 101, 152, 156, 171 Minish, James, 55 Minton, Kathryn, 55, 146, 168, 184 Minton, Laurin, 101, 146, 150, 171, 197 Mitchell, Bill, 101, 118, 172, 186 Mitchell, Grace, 55, 154, 156, 164 Mitchell, Janice, 55, 148, 150, 184 Mitchell, John, 55, 148 Mitchell, Margaret, 55 Mitchell, Marie, 174 Mitchell, Mary Anne, 55 Mitchell, Pamela. 55, 133 Mitchell, Thomas, 69 Moffitt, James, 55, 148 Monroe, Rodney, 101, 182 Montgomery, Joe, 118, 141, 169 Monti, Sandra, 101, 175 Moody, Raymond, 69, 158 Moore, Abigail, 55, 164 Moore. Blair, 101, 152, 157, 160, 180 Moorefield, David, 69 Mordechai, Evelyn, 69, 141 Morgan, Anthony, 69, 146, 156 Morrah, Elizabeth, 55, 155 Morris, Margaret, 55 Morrisette, Calvin, 55 Mortimer, Pat, 101 Moser, Pamela, 101 Mowrer, Claudia, 69 Moyer, William, 55, 120 Mullen. Glenda, 55, 133, 146 Mullins, Ralph, 101, 117, 124, 152, 188 Mundy, Hamilton, 101, 158, 169, 18 2 Murphy, Kenneth, 62, 69, 130, 183 Murphy, Ted, 69, 145, 150 Murray, Amy, 69, 136, 150, 157, 184 Murray, Bobby, 101 Murray. Judy, 101, 124, 133, 140, 164, 167, 170, 171, 193 Myatt, Elizabeth, 69, 154 Myers, Malcolm, 69, 166 —N— Nall, Daniel, 69, 145 Nall, Linda, 101, 171, 193 Nance, Barbara, 55 Nance, Marsha, 55 Nantz, John, 69, 146, 170 Nard, David, 69, 152 Nave, David, 120 Neal, Ronnie, 101, 190 Neal, Thomas, 55 Neelley, Carolyn, 69 Neese, James, 55, 194 Nelson, Virginia, 69, 150, 164 Neuman, Alice, 101, 146, 192 Neumann, James, 69, 141 Newby, Fred, 55 Newby, Jimmy, 101, 177 Newman, Beverly, 55, 164 Newman, Brenda, 55 Newman, Donna, 101, 152, 156, 171, 172, 184, 200, 208, 211 Newman, Sandra, 55, 148 Newton, Carol, 69 Newton, Robert, 101, 150 Newton, Sheila, 55 Nichols, Barbara, 101, 192 Nichols, Judy, 69, 192 Nichols, Lyn, 101, 152, 160, 193 Nichols, Penny, 102 Nickell, Frank, 69 Nickels, Shelley, 55 Nisbet, David, 69, 168, 186 Nixon, Carolyn, 102, 177 Noland, Harry, 102, 158 Norman, Parker, 102, 138, 152, 158, 168, 165, 171, 172, 201 Norman, Thomas, 55, 120, 168 Norris, Al, 102 Norris, Harriet, 55, 155 Nuckolls, Mary Jane, 69, 148 Nussbaum, Carol, 69, 192 Nussbaum, Lorraine, 55, 133, 192 —O— Oakley, James Brochman, 55. 190 Oakley, James Melvin, 55, 155 Odenwald, Ralph, 69, 188 O’Hare, Nancy, 102, 140, 152 Oldham, Susan, 69 Omohundro, Sue, 69, 142, 154, 164 Orrell, Marsha, 177 Osborne, Glenn, 69 Osborne, Marshall, 55. 123 Osborne, Pat, 69, 197 Osborne, Rick, 55, 120 Osmint, Jeffrey, 102, 148 Overman, Lynne, 102, 152. 196 Owen, Sybil, 55, 1 16 , 196 Page 254 Student Index Owen, Vennie, 62, 69, 196 Owens, Judi Anne, 69, 132, 150 Owens, Judy Carol, 102 —P— Pace, Bobby, 69 Padgett, Robbie, 70 Pait, Butch, 55. 120, 148 Palmer, Jean, 55 Palmer. Vestal, 102, 117. 144. 146, 188, 200, 208 Parker, Bill, 70, 146. 170 Parker, Danny, 102 Parker, Linda, 55, 154 Parker, Lucille, 55 Parker, Margaret, 55 Parker, Marian, 70, 138, 146, 181 Parker, Mary Hope. 102, 171, 172 Parker, Mary Louella, 55 Parks, James, 176 Parnell, Don, 55 Parrish, Jerry, 70 Parrish, Pam, 70 Paschal, Evelyn, 102, 174 Paschal, Frank, 70 Patterson, Pat, 136, 168, 171, 208 Patterson, Sam, 70, 117, 142, 188 Patton, David, 128 Payne, Jim, 62, 70, 190 Payne, Kim, 70, 177 Payne, Whit, 102, 117, 121, 171, 188 Pearce, B. J., 102, 116, 171, 172, 180, 200, 208 Pearce, Kathy, 55, 143, 168 Pearce, Sarah, 62, 70, 138 Pearson, Jim, 70 Pearson, Linda, 55, 150, 164 Peebles, Ellen, 102, 146, 150 Peebles, Kathryn, 55 Peeler. John, 102, 183 Peeples, Glenda, 102 Peer, Donald, 55, 123, 190 Peery, Linda, 70, 164, 180 Pel key, Pat, 70 Pemberton, Betty, 102, 164, 171, 197 Pendley, Nancie, 102, 155, 171, 196 Penfield, Nancy, 55, 155 Peoples, Jim, 70 Perkins, Dot, 70 Perkins, Frances, 102, 176 Perkins, Joe, 70 Permar, Howard, 102, 126 Perry, Charlie, 102, 162, 171, 186, 208 Perry, Henry, 70. 146, 167, 194 Perry, Raymond, 102 Perry, Suda, 70, 154, 164 Perryman, Gary, 102, 146 Peterson, Gay, 102, 177 Peterson, Mary, 70 Petree, Pete, 55 Petty, John, 70, 120, 124, 148, 182 Petty, Ruth, 70, 133, 150, 166 Pfaff, Gail, 102, 136, 164, 171, 172, 200 , 208, 211 Pfaff, Gene, 55, 186 Phillips, Anne, 102, 136, 152, 170, 172, 184, 201, 208, 211 Phillips, Cynthia, 70 Phillips, Gerald, 70, 183 Phillips, Mary, 70, 141. 174 Phillips, Mike, 102, 177 Pickard, Pam, 70, 146 Pickeral, Gay, 102, 174 Pinckney, Mary, 70 Pinsker, Barbara, 105, 140, 142, 164, 170, 171, 197 Pinson, Nancy, 70, 146, 164, 170 Pittman, Arthur, 70 Plybon, Paul, 105 Plyler. Betty, 70, 154 Poe, Nancy, 105, 152, 181 Poer, Kathy, 105, 138, 143, 164, 171, 193 Polk, Barbara, 105, 164, 171, 197 Poole, Michelle. 55, 154 Pope, Donna, 105 Pope, John, 56, 168 Poplin, Karl. 177 Poplin. Wayne, 105, 167, 171 Post, Dan, 141 Poteat, Paulette, 56 Potter, Cheri, 70, 133, 150, 156 Potter, Lynn, 71, 196 Powell, Buddy, 71, 140, 152 Powell, Harold, 71, 145 Powell, Lari, 56, 150 Powers, Judy, 56, 168 Powers, Pat, 71, 177 Powers, Tommy, 56, 155 Prairie, Carol, 71 Pressley, Charles, 105, 118, 171, 194 Price, Sankey, 71, 141, 152, 166, 168 Pritchard, Betty, 105, 1 16, 157, 164, 171, 172, 180, 201, 208 Proctor, Steve, 56 Pruitt, Linda, 56 Pugh, Tommy, 105, 117, 118, 186 Pultz, David, 71, 170 Purvis, Brenda, 71, 170 Pyron, Charleen, 133, 150, 156, 192 —Q— Quick, Mary Frances, 56, 133 Quinn, David, 62, 71, 117, 124, 152, 190 —R— Rackley, Judy, 56 Radcliffe, Joel, 71 Radloff, Allison, 71, 154 Raeford. Jimmy, 105 Rains, Betsy, 71, 196 Ramsey, Mary Anna, 71, 164, 192 Ramsey, Mary Lynn, 56, 192 Randolph, Jim, 56 Ratcliff, Joe, 71, 145 Ray, Alan, 71. 161, 166, 168, 183 Ray, Susan, 105, 140, 152, 170, 171, 172, 184, 208 Raynor, Don, 105, 182 Reams, David, 105 Rector, Rosemary, 105, 196 Redmond, John, 71, 146, 156, 188 Reed, Patti, 105, 143, 152, 164, 171, 180, 2C8 Reed, Scott, 56, 123, 136, 155, 194 Rees, Becky, 105, 168 Reid, Kevin, 71, 150 Reidenback. Johnny, 56 Rhoades, Nancy, 71, 152, 192 Rice, Betty, 56, 160 Rich, Carolyn, 105, 152, 172, 180, 200 Richards, Lance, 190 Richardson, Bry, 62, 71, 116, 164, 181, 211 Richbourg, Al, 71, 118, 124, 152, 186 Ricketts, Kay, 56 Rierson, Brenda, 105, 171 Rierson, Sammy, 71, 117, 124, 186 Rinker, Bill, 71, 141, 183, 186 Rinker, Bobby, 56 Rivenbark, Susan, 105, 142, 193 Rives, Bobby, 71, 117, 118, 186 Roach, Susan, 56, 154 Robb, Frank, 56 Robbins, Bonnie, 105, 174 Robbins, Charles, 145 Robbins, Howard, 56 Roberts, Gail, 56, 155 Roberts, Jimmy, 105 Robertson, Billie Sue, 56 Robertson, Diane, 56 Robey, Claudia, 105 Robinson, Ann, 56 Robinson, George, 71, 124, 152 Robinson, Joyce, 56, 148, 160 Rodman, Stephanie, 71, 143, 164 Rogers. Dean, 105, 148, 183 Rogers, Sharron, 71, 154, 164, 166, 193 Rone, Janice, 56 Roos, Pat, 105, 136, 140, 152, 167, 180, 200, 208 Roos, Tom, 56, 120, 123, 136, 166, 188 Root, Brad, 71, 190 Root, Emily, 71, 154 Ross, Bill, 56 Ross, Mary, 71, 154 Rountree, Mary, 105. 136, 180, 201, 2C8 Rouse, Doris, 56, 154, 193 Rouse, Jo Ann, 56, 141, 155 Rouse, Tommy, 105, 144, 155, 190, 208 Royal, Carol, 105, 137, 142, 181 Rozier, Ann, 71, 170 Rubey, Linda, 105 Rubin, Deborah, 71, 162, 168 Rumbley, Benny, 105 Rumbley, Lelia, 71 Russell, Bill, 71, 75, 145 Russell, Drenda, 106, 154 Russell, Kaye, 71, 140 Rutledge, Sandra, 71, 154, 168, 196 Ryals, Brenda, 71 —S— Sabat, John, 106, 145, 146 Sachs, Wendy, 106, 158 Sadler, Gail, 62, 71, 140, 150, 156, 162, 167, 168 Sain, Cindy, 106, 181 Sain, Sara, 71, 154 Salmon, Charles, 56, 145, 155 Samra, Nicky, 106 Sanford, Diane, 106, 132 Sandlin, Charlie, 71 Sauer, Candy, 71, 75, 143, 162, 164, 166, 168, 192 Sauer, Mike, 106, 117, 118 Sawyer. Buzz, 71, 126, 182 Sawyer, Joe, 56 Sawyer, Tom, 56 Scales, John, 106 Scarborough, Adrian, 145 Scarborough. Diane, 106, 143, 164 Schaefer, Karen, 56 Scher, Dena, 71, 75, 158, 193 Schloss, Lewis, 106, 146, 156, 171 Schlueter, Mike, 71, 126 Schmidt, Janet, 106 Schmidt. Margaret, 56, 148 Schneidmiller, Ken, 71 Page 255 Student Index Schubert, Gretchen, 56 Schumaker, Tom, 106. 120 Schwabenton, Bill, 56 Schwartz, Steve. 124 Scott, Lauren, 71, 150, 157 Scott, Marian. 57, 150 Scott, Nancy, 71 Scott, Susan, 106, 141, 152. 168, 171, 184 Scott, Tommy, 121 Scruggs, Gary, 71 Searles, Eunice, 71, 168 Seawell, Bill, 62, 72, 150, 183 Seawell, Chris. 106, 144, 188 Seawell, John, 57 Seigler, Larry, 106, 146 Seymour, Hubert, 72, 182 Shaffer, Janice, 106, 152, 164, 171 Shallant, David, 72 Shanks, Beverly, 106, 177 Shannon, Ann, 106, 196 Shannon, Gary, 106, 146, 171 Sharp, Ann, 106, 174 Sharp, G. H., 57. 150 Sharp, Jon, 57 Sharpe, Chip, 106, 164, 182 Sharpe, Dave, 72 Shaw, Judy, 72 Shaw, Tonda, 106, 175 Shearin, Rick, 106, 117, 128, 188 Shelton, Ronnie, 106 Shepherd, Gary, 72 Sheppard, Jerry, 62, 72, 177 Sherrill, Charles, 105, 140, 152, 186 Sherrill, Leonard, 56 Shew, Janice, 57, 141, 155 Shoemaker, Tommy, 57, 123, 158 Shore, Phyllis, 72, 146, 148, 150 Showfety, Brenda, 57 Showfety, Steve, 72 Shrope, Albert, 177 Shrope, Jack, 72, 179 Sigmon, Betty, 57 Sikes, Charlie, 57, 146 Siler. Ken. 72, 182 Silvers, Mark, 146, 183 Simmons, Jan, 62, 72, 158, 164, 193 Simmons, John, 106, 145 Simmons, Judy, 72, 181 Simmons, Marsha, 57 Simmons, Patricia, 106 Simon, Bill, 72 Simpson, Becky, 57, 154 Simpson, David, 72 Simpson, Jerry, 72, 150 Skalchunes, Pete, 57, 123 Skenes, Bob, 72, 148 Slate, Donna, 106 Slawter, Bill, 106 Sleeper, Alan, 57 Sleeper, Connie, 106 Smigel, Linda, 72 Smith, Anne, 57, 150 Smith, Barry. 72, 75, 152 Smith, Belinda, 177 Smith, Ben, 57 Smith, Carole, 109 Smith, Cheryl, 109, 132 Smith, Dan, 155 Smith, Gary, 72, 75, 123, 130 Smith, Leonard, 57, 182 Smith, Martha, 57, 168 Smith, Mary, 57, 138, 154, 180 Smith, Miriam, 72, 142, 181 Smith, Phyllis, 72, 143 Smith, Robert, 179 Smith, Sammy, 109 Smith, Stephanie, 57, 138, 148 Smith, Wayne F., 72, 117, 124, 166, 182 Smith, Wayne S., 72 Snavely, Grant, 72, 148 Snead, Dennis. 109, 146 Snead, Martha, 109, 176 Snipes, Charles, 72, 123, 126, 190 Snyder, Kitty, 109, 162 Snyder, Lynn, 109, 175 Sousa, John, 109, 117 Souza, Toni, 109, 133, 164, 197 Sparkman, Ann, 109, 146 Sparrow, Steve, 57, 190 Speas. Cindy. 57, 154, 184 Spence, David, 57, 155, 168 Spence, Royall, 57, 155 Spencer, Dickie, 57 Spencer, Richard, 109 Spencer, Skip, 57, 155 Spencer, Susan, 72, 150, 192 Spillers, Jimmy, 109, 179 Sprinkle, Janice, 57, 133, 155 Staley, Billie, 109, 164, 192 Staley, Robert, 57 Stanley, Barbara, 109, 174 Stanley, Jerry, 72, 120, 155 Stanley, Pam, 57, 150 Stansbury, Susan, 62, 72. 161, 167, 168, 197 Stanton, George, 57, 123 Starling, Emily, 109, 170, 208 Starnes, Judy, 57 Startz, Fred, 109 Steifle, Emily, 109, 146, 150, 165, 172 Stentz, Peggy, 57, 148 Stentz, Stuart, 72, 146 Stephenson, Linda, 57 Stevens, Jerry, 72 Stevenson, Lois, 109, 164, 171 Stewart, Millie, 109, 140. 162, 164, 192 Stewart, Nancy, 109, 152, 167, 170 Still, Jim, 109, 117, 131, 150 Stogner, Phil, 72, 130, 152, 183 Stone. Nancy, 72 Stott, Drayton, 109, 152, 190 Stout, Greer, 72, 152, 164 Stover, Debby, 57 Strange, Eddie, 109, 144, 161, 171, 172, 186, 200 Straughn, Barbara, 72, 181 Strickland, Bill, 109, 118, 125, 130 Strickland. Bob. 72, 118, 125, 130 Strickland, Jerry, 177 Strickland. Wayne, 72, 177 Striegel, Scott, 57. 124, 155 Strong, Becky. 57, 155 Strong, Chuck, 57, 148 Strunks, Meredith, 109 Strupp, Judy, 72, 167, 170 Stubbins, Marion, 72, 152, 164, 197 Stumpf, Bobby. 62. 72. 152 Summers, Claudia, 57, 155 Summers, Rob, 166, 169 Sutton, June, 109, 179 Sutton, Roger, 72 Swaim, Rusty, 109, 188 Swaney, Benny, 57 Swanson, Pam, 57 Swaringen. Chuck, 72, 150 Swart, Sue, 57, 150, 168 Swing, Susie. 57 Sykes, Max, 57 —T— Tally. Donna. 72 Talley, Marsha. 72 Tanger, Steve, 57, 143 Tatum, Robbie, 109, 150 Taylor, Ellen, 57, 136, 181 Taylor, Jim, 57, 120 Taylor, John, 57, 150 Taylor, William. 109, 166, 170 Teague. Henrietta, 72, 162 Teague, Judy, 109, 164, 181 Teague, Nancy. 72 Teague, Ray, 72 Teague, William, 72, 182 Teer. Bill, 73, 130 Templeton, Kathy, 57, 159, 168 Thacker, Wesley, 110, 146 Thigpen, Vivian, 57 Thomas, Carey, 57, 155 Thomas, Harry, 73, 148 Thomas, Mike, 57. 123, 155 Thomas, Sally, 57, 155 Thompson, David, 57, 190 Thompson, Jo, 110, 192 Thompson, John, 73, 126 Thompson, Mark, 57, 155, 168 Thompson, Nancy, 110, 174 Thompson, Sue, 73, 192 Thornley, Roy, 73, 130, 155 Thornlow, Jean, 142, 154 Thrasher. Don, 73 Thrope, Susan, 197 Thrower. Chris, 110, 177 Tidwell. Connie, 110 Tietz, Ann, 110, 171, 197 Tiller, Charlotte, 57 Tillman, Mary, 57, 132 Tingley, Judy, 73, 116 Tomlinson, Anne, 110 Tonkin, George, 110, 166, 171 Toompas, Arthur, 73, 120, 130 Touchstone. Mildred, 73 Townsend. Reid, 57 Townsend, Vincent, 57 Transou, Margaret, 57, 132, 193 Travers, Diane, 110 Trebin, Rainer, 124 Treptow, Julie, 57, 141 Trexler, Ruth, 110, 150, 168 Trollinger, Tommy, 118 Troxler, Jeanne, 110 Troxler, John, 73, 130, 152 Trojanowski, Herman, 110 Tucker, Bill, 110, 117, 130, 144, 152, 182 Tunstall, Ginger, 73 Turner, Janet, 73, 75, 136, 154, 164, 168 Turner. Jeff, 73, 148. 168 Turner, Pam, 73, 138, 152 Turpine. Jane. 73, 140, 143, 162, 166, 168, 197 Tyft. Nadine, 110 Tyler. Rodney, 73 Tyson, Mescal, 73, 142 —U— Underhill. Wingate. 73. 123 Upchurch. Fran. 58, 164 Urshel, Karl, 58, 155 Page 256 Student Index —v— Van Hecke, Jim, 73, 121, 190 Vanstory, Frank, 110 Vaughan, Dee, 110, 164. 167, 168, 172, 197 Vaughn, Janice, 110, 133, 143, 152, 164, 181, 200, 208 Vestal, Susan, 73, 184 Vincent. Dorothy, 58, 155 Vincent. Kathy, 58, 168, 169 Vincent. Kay, 58 Voight, Chuck. 58, 146, 150 Voigt, Robert, 73 Von Aspern, Sally, 73, 133, 168 —W— Waddell, Judy, 58, 196 Wagoner, Bill, 62, 73, 152 Wagoner, Janet, 110, 196 Wainscott. Ken, 58 Walke, Eddie, 110, 117, 118, 186 Walker, Anne. 62, 73, 146. 164 Walker, Beth. 73, 132, 166, 181 Walker, James, 110, 118, 130, 201 Wall, Arthur, 110, 130, 194 Wall, Beth, 73 Wall, Leslie, 73 Wallace, James, 110, 177 Walter. Bill, 58, 124, 155 Walters, Gail, 110, 138, 152, 158 Walters, Jimmy, 58 Walters, Larry, 73 Walz, David, 150, 156, 167, 168 Ward, Anne, 58 Ward, Jane, 73 Ward, Jimmy, 73 Warner, Jeff, 110 Warren, Pam, 73 Washam, Carolyn, 142 Watkins, Charlotte, 58 Watkins, Chuck, 73, 125 Watkins, Ellen, 73 Watkins, Jill, 110, 152, 157, 184 Watson, Judy, 150 Watson, Linda, 73, 148 Way, Babs, 110, 184 Wayant, Cathy, 58 Wayt, Bill, 73, 148 Weathers, Carolyn, 110, 175 Weaver, Nancy, 110, 179 Weaver, Phil, 74, 123, 183 Webster, Janine, 58 Webster, Mary Ann. 58 Weikel, Tim, 58, 143 Weimerskirch, Candy, 74 Weinberg, Freddy, 74 Weinstein, Nancy, 110, 146, 164, 170, 192 Weldon, Alice, 74 Wentworth, Lynne, 74, 158, 197 West, Vonda, 58, 155 Westmoreland. Martha, 155 Weston, Linda, 74. 160, 167 Wharton, Cynthia, 62. 74, 136, 152, 156, 168 Whicker, Vance, 58, 155 Whitaker, Robert, 110. 127, 140, 152, 182 White, Mary, 58, 192 White, Sam, 74, 148 Whiteside, Mary Jo, 58, 155 Whiteley, Susan, 113, 146, 156, 169, 193 Whitley, Bill, 113, 177 Whitley, Jack, 58, 120, 123 Whitley, Mike, 58 Whitt, Nancy, 74, 192 Whytsell, Anne, 74 Wicker, Edith, 58 Wicker, Jean, 175 Wiley, Mary Ellen, 113, 175 Wilkins, Jimmy, 74, 130, 136, 146, 185 Willard, Linda, 74, 154 Williams, Artie, 58, 123 Williams, Bob, 113 Williams, Brenda, 58 Williams, Candy, 58, 154 Williams, David, 74. 126, 190 Williams, Dianne, 58, 154 Williams, Ginger. 74, 133 Williams, Herbie. 113 Williams, Joan, 113, 172 Williams, Kathy, 113, 160, 167, 193 Williamson, Oscar, 113 Wilson, Helen, 74, 170 Wilson, Margaret, 154, 196 Wilson, Martha, 58, 133 Wilson, Mary, 74, 154, 164 Wilson, Max, 74. 121, 182, 194 Wilson. Patty, 74, 154 Wingate, Mary, 74, 133 Winston, Taffi, 74, 136, 164, 168, 184 Wolfe, Beverly, 58, 154 Womble, Susan, 74, 146, 167 Woodward, Charles, 113 Woodward, Herbert, 74 Wooters, Marilyn, 74, 158, 192 Wrenn, Elizabeth, 113 Wrenn, Larry, 74. 177 Wright, Billy, 58, 131 Wright, Reida, 58. 148 Wright, Sarah, 74 Wyatt, John. 62, 74, 152 Wylie, Patricia, 58 Wyrick, Bobby, 113 —Y— Yaskiewicz, Jim, 74, 141 Yegge, Mike, 58 Yoder, Linda, 74, 162 York, Jimmy, 58 York, Nathan, 74 York, Rhonda, 58 Young, Jim, 74, 155 Younts, Brenda, 113, 141, 164, 175. 197 —Z— Zane, Bobby, 58 Zane, Carol, 74 Zane, Dee Dee, 58, 116 Zeek, Sheila, 113, 152 Zervos, Harriet, 113, 164, 167 Zimmerman, Kathy, 58, 154, 160, 168 Page 257 Acknowledgments The publication of a successful yearbook neces¬ sitates the efforts not only of a dedicated staff but also of many others behind the scenes. We would now like to express a special note of thanks to many of the people who have assisted us with the 1964 Whirligig. To MR. RALPH VAN DYKE, MISS MOLLY FLANDERS, and the expert craftsmen at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, we express our appreciation for our invaluable dummy, the superior engravings you produced for us, and your special assistance in creating effective division pages. MR. FRANK FLEMING and MR. EARL POWELL of Washburn Printing Company deserve our warmest thanks for their help, advice, and encouragement in printing our book. At Martin’s Studio we say “Thank you,’’ to MR. CAROL MARTIN for our four-color pho¬ tograph and to MR. MALCOLM MILLER for his consistently superior pictures and his kind cooperation and unfailing good nature. We wish to thank MRS. BETTY HAND and her staff at Meyer’s Studio for our excellent indi- MR. FLEMING talks with Brady and Editor Green to prepare 1964 Whirligig for February 18 deadline. vidual portraits for the class sections. MRS. MARGARET HADDEN and MRS. KATH¬ RYN McENTIRE deserve our appreciation for their generous sharing of their telephones and typewriters. At the Greensboro Record we wish to thank MR. JOHN CATHEY for supplying us with action shots for our Athletics section. To MISS IDA BELLE MOORE, for checking stu¬ dent records; MISS ROWENA MONTAGUE, for keeping accurate financial records and writ¬ ing checks for our expenses; and MRS. JESSIE COLTRANE, for collecting and tabulating our money for book sales, we express our sincere thanks. All home room teachers and other faculty members have been very considerate in collect- ing money for Whirligig subscriptions, check¬ ing lists, excusing students to have pictures made, and allowing staff members to work on Whirligig at various times when a deadline was near. We wish to express our deep gratitude to MR. A. P. ROUTH, our financial advisor, and to MR. R. L. GLENN, for making announce¬ ments, taking money to the bank, and giving us their encouragement and interest. Most important of all is MISS VIRGINIA POWELL, our advisor, who has laughed with us in our antics, amended our numerous errors, worked many extra hours to help us publish this Whirligig , and taught us much about pub¬ lishing a yearbook. Without her sincere devo¬ tion and aid, we would have been hopelessly lost! To all the many people who helped to make the fifteenth Whirligig a reality, we wish to express our gratitude. We give it to you, the students and administrators and faculty of GHS, with the warm wish that it presents a true and memorable reflection for you of our school year 1963-64. Joyce and the Staff Page 258 Autographs Page 259 Autographs Page 260 Autographs Page 261 Autographs Page 262 Autographs Page 263 Autographs Page 264