Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

' Published by the Students of Grimsley Senior High School Greensboro, North Carolina PM m Mr. Philip Weaver, Superintendent of Greens¬ boro Schools, embodies what is dynamic and different and moving. With enthusiasm and youthful determination he approaches each new demand, thus inspiring all who work under him. He is alert to people’s problems, eager to help in their solution. His loyalties are constant, his interests broad, his abilities diverse. Mr. Weaver is a staunch supporter of Grim- sley’s programs and a loyal Whirlie fan — an interest that is not merely routine, for his son is a GHS graduate. Mr. Weaver is a many- faceted individual who can teach us much about dedication to an ideal — the ideal of truly pro¬ gressive education for the youth of Greensboro. And so, with admiration and with gratitude, we dedicate this 1966 WHIRLIGIG to Mr. Philip Johnson Weaver. Page 6 Foreword Yelling boisterously at a sports event, or cramming hard for a difficult exam — socializing at break, or tutoring a confused fellow student — bolting for the parking lot at 3:30 or wading through College Boards — creating a useful object in shop, or reciting a French dialogue correctly — selling Easter Seals on a street corner, or dissecting a frog — practicing first aid, or baking a prize cake — our surging, swinging, studying student body stays constantly on the move. CONTENTS School Life Activities Athletics People Page 7 COMPLEXITY of campus life is unsnarled for sophomores by their upperclassmen “buddies. Many opening-day hazards are thus averted. In late summer an effervescent mass of individuals converges upon the vacation-quiet campus of Grimsley. This student body is led by authoritative seniors, flaunting their new positions as school leaders. Confident juniors quickly master the art of sophomore-needling, while the newest members of our group characterized by eagerness to merge smoothly into their new environment, soon become familiar with buildings, teachers, and the same old jokes. Page 8 Opening days at GHS are a hectic alloy of registration and reviving old friendships HUBBUB of homerooms subsides — but briefly—during the inevitable morning announcements. It is only after these informative messages that a day at Grimsley officially begins. MYSTERIES of GHS are graphically explained to new students in Civitan handbooks, which answer almost every possible sophomore query. ONE REWARD for a tedious wait in line on Registration Day is being admitted to a favorite class. Page 9 Pondering English in its infinite variety —literary classics, fundamental grammar, basics of forceful speech and writing—we develop an understanding of our language WITH EXPERT help from teacher, books, and devices in a reading laboratory, many students increase both speed and comprehension. Page 10 S BSSK Many varying courses in the general field of English are offered at GHS. Imaginative students may embark upon a semester of creative writing or an intensive study of Shakespeare. Participants in speech and dramatics classes develop persuasive oratorical or acting abilities. Fundamental English courses seek to improve our basic understanding of the English language. The glories of King Arthur’s Court are disclosed to theme-writing sophomores. Juniors follow the development of American literature, and autobiographical seniors retrace the footsteps of Chaucer’s Canterbury pilgrams. PLENTIFUL resources and quiet surroundings contribute greatly to a student’s success in library research. DIAGRAMS are simple but graphic aids to clarify sentence structure. Page 11 Both audio and visual aids facilitate our earnest study of foreign cultures and languages TO VISUALIZE a country’s terrain and culture, students find all types of maps helpful. INDUCTION ceremonies of JCL give Latin students a glimpse of ancient Roman customs, dress, and beliefs. Page 12 HEARING taped native voices with flawless accents is a valuable aid to French or Spanish students trying to perfect their own pronunciation. Page 13 A knowledge of history is broadened by wide reading, by penetrating analysis and general discussion, and by daily contact with various foreign students HISTORY via TV is both visible and audible. Thus relieved of teaching during the first half of each period, instructors can manage larger classes and accomplish more each semester. VISITING students from foreign countries compare notes on each other ' s homeland. This year students from. Japan, Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands attended Grimsley. Page 14 RESEARCH facilities of the library include many daily newspapers, which history classes read avidly for insight into current problems. DISCUSSIONS of the Advanced Placement History class are animated and penetrating, despite distracting circumstances. Page 15 NO MA TTER where later investigation may lead him, a student’s earlier progress depends on his mastery of simple devices. Floundering through homework problems or grasping elusive mathematical principles, we feel proud of achievement in the axiomatic world of numbers TRANSPARENT figures are graphic devices to clarify problems in both plane and solid geometry. Page 16 An orderly mind is a prerequisite for the successful mathematics student. In basic geometry class, students are confronted with axioms and proofs, while algebra scholars plot graphs and conquer word problems. The complicated principles and strange symbols characteristic of trigonometry, college algebra, and physics challenge even the superior GHS pupils. TRIGONOMETRY students early develop the art of illustrating and explaining proofs to a class. COMPLETING a precise graph correctly is made more difficult by the awareness of many other watchful eyes in an algebra class. ■mm OBLIGING frogs bare their secrets to prying biologists. LIGHT refraction fascinates physics students as they delve into a study of optics. Calculating and probing, we verify axioms of our complex scientific world CHEMISTRY students, by watching a burning element through a spectroscope, determine important properties of the substance. Page 18 ADVANCED biology students learn to identify variety and species as they probe further into the structure and peculiarities of plants. MINUTE details of mosses are exciting when seen for the first time through a microscope. Page 19 PRECISION and coordination necessary to succeed make typing a demanding course. Diversified courses —from manual training to elementary child psychology- prepare us well in practical ways for varied futures REFLECTING their Christmas spirit, home economics students fashion imaginative Yuletide decorations. Page 20 WHIMS AND FANCIES of young minds are explored through actual experience with children in Grimsley’s own kindergarten and Child Development program. Preparation for the future is stressed in many subjects taught at GHS. Manual skills such as typing are useful in an unlimited number of situations. The ability to sew can be profitable and helpful to a dedicated homemaker. Parents of tomorrow may explore the fascinating facets of a child’s mind through a comprehensive course in Child Development. Page 21 GHS CURRICULUM retains a strong emphasis on physical — as well as mental — prowess. Rigorous mental and physical training develop the abilities necessary for present and future health and well-being Page 22 LEARNING TO DRIVE, all-important ambition of most sophomores, leads many into classes that develop proper attitudes as well as skills. mmnnm iwwww TRAINING and experience produce both creative and practical craftsmanship. GHS offers expert leadership in fields of drafting, woodworking, electronics, and machines. Page 23 DIVERSITY of interests is as evident as talent in a Grimsley art class. THAT THOROUGH training enhances innate ability is evident to listeners when vocal groups perform at a student assembly. YEARS of exacting training pay off in excellent program accompaniment and concerts by Grimsley orchestra and band members. Talent is revealed in diverse ways, varying from superior musical skill to proficiency in art Page 24 DEFT FINGERS turn clay into something satisfying as a young potter learns to “throw. COUNTLESS hours of instruction and practice are required to make a polished musician. Page 25 LOYALTY to GHS is apparent in the fervent singing of our “Alma Mater,” traditional end of every assembly prgram. Tuesday assemblies provided variety and an always welcome change from the rigorous daily schedule. They meant laughter at Pep Board skits, speakers’ opening ear-catchers, or antics of the Queen’s Men. They meant a feeling of unity, when students pledged their allegiance to the Flag or applauded Mr. Glenn. And there were surprises, like the first Whirlie Boosters award and expressions on the faces of classmates tapped for Torchlight. Whether enthralling or amusing or even somewhat boring, assemblies were ever an appreciated facet of GHS life. MEMORABLE productions result from strenuous hours of dedicated practice and labor. Through a magical illusion created by the “Christmas Carol” cast, the audience returns to Nineteenth Century London. Page 26 WEEKLY assembly programs treat students by turns to samples of religion, politics, drama, travel, and science. Our didactic schedule of classes is interrupted by an hour of entertainment and enlightenment— our weekly assembly NEW AWARD to Whirlie-Booster- of-the-Week goes for the first time to David Nickell for his loyal and vociferous support of GHS athletic events. Page 27 I I GHS STUDENTS may express their opinions anonymously through the suggestion box, here being opened by a member of the Student Council. AT A SPECIAL assembly, class officers and council rep resenta tives are installed as the official leaders of GHS. PREVIEW of democratic processes is available in student registration before elections. Those not registered may not vote. Political ambitions and universal involvement spiral to a feverish climax during the annual delirium of GHS student elections Page 28 CAMPAIGNING for election takes energetic and ambitious candidates and their supporters to precarious heights. NEW STEPS UP to the parking lot are built by student council members for those in the biggest hurry to get on with things. Page 2 l J The hilarious antics of Pep Board and the solemn moments of study and Torchlight tapping are but a few of the ways we render service to our school and classmates ASSISTANCE in areas of scholastic weaknesses is available from able volunteers. SOLEMN REWARD of recognized accomplishment — being chosen for Torchlight, induction — is a dream come true for many students. Page 30 A grateful smile was payment for the tutor who gave his time to help another student progress. In the darkened auditorium, a surprise gasp of a Torchlight inductee revealed the delight he suddenly felt. Torchlight’s annual talent show again emphasized the quality and diversity of GHS talent. YRC’s open houses and the Pep Board posters boosted school spirit. Then the Pep Board’s “Whirlie-Booster-of-the- Week” Award also recognized a vid Whirlie fans. From tutoring, to tapping, to accelerating school spirit, interested pupils were never without ways to serve their school. PEP BOARD “G” painted on each Whirlie car vividly displays the ever f resh loyalty of its owner. PEP RALLY enthusiasm soars as the Whirlie team is victorious again. TOP: 1965 award for most, effective display in the Homecoming competition is accepted by Charioteers president. Page 31 ROLLICKING story of Tom Sawyer lives again in the Junior play, and its success provides needed funds for the class treasury. Each class leaves an irrevocable impression upon GHS as all endeavor to improve our school SUPER SALESMEN peddle their blue-and-white wares to all prospective customers before each Whirlie football game. These little ribbons reflect not only student support but also swell the Senior class treasury. Page 32 MANY GROUPS regularly give time and effort to serve others at GHS. Student assistants, the dean, guidance counselors, librarians, squad, and marshals are only a few of many whose primary function is to keep Grimsley’s affairs running efficiently. TRADITIONAL as sophomores are the pencils they sell each year. They often use high-pressure techniques to secure a complete sellout. Page 33 EVENTS of special interest around GHS are advertised on the Jr. Jaycees’ bulletin board. AS THEIR WEEKLY good deed, Civinettes brighten blackboards in Grimsley’s classrooms. Working in the background or in front of the vast GHS student body, we contribute time and enthusiasm to our school and community WITH PLENTY of wax and hard work, Jaycettes keep classroom desks gleaming. Page 34 WHITE AND blue streamers fluttering from Whirlie car antennas declare our loyalties to all who see us. AS WHIRLIES FIGHT to get. the winning spirit free, Whirlibird shenanigans amuse excited spectators. BRIGHT balloons bobbing from the victory flag pole symbolize soaring spirits as GHS teams continue to win. Page 35 Football players waiting impatiently on a bench, rhythmic whirling boots, exhilerated students —school spirit, manifested in many ways, is evident at all GHS sports events NOISY pep band percussionists pound out an infectious rhythm at Whirlie football games. INTENSE concentration is etched on faces of grounded players (left) os they study the progress of their more active team mates. Fans express noisy excitement and suspense. Page 36 EVEN BEFORE they have been organized long enough to achieve precision, Whirling Boots cavort their way into the hearts of Whirlie fans. PRECEDING the marching band at home football games, the Color Guard lends a flamboyant flourish to each band appearance. An exuberant student body reveals its school spirit in many ways. Enthusiasm and encouragement effervesce from the Whirlie bench at all sports events. The recently organized Whirling Boots Corps entertains us with their high-stepping, syncopated routines. Ever-loyal Whirlie fans are ecstatic in victory, persistently loyal in defeat. GHS teams are truly “Number One” — if not always in ratings, then in the hearts of their supporters. Page 37 EARLY SPRING brings the long, arduous practice for an approaching baseball season. HARRIERS keep in condition for gruelling cross-country meets by long and brisk daily workouts. STUDYING a filmed record of their next opponents in action, Whirlie gridders identify that team’s weaknesses and strengths in time to be on their guard. Page 38 Demanding daily regimen builds conditioned athletes for Grimsley ' s consistently successful teams SKILL that leads to Whirlie basketball victories is developed only through many hours of exhausting practice. Page 39 GETTING THERE first is always tremendously important, whether to lunch or away from school — and even a downpoor cannot deter a really determined evacuee. FASHIONS, an incessantly changing facet of GHS life, are a reflection of the variety in both styles and personal tastes. Page 40 Traditional ideas modified by capricious fancies of the times, construct patterns of activity and dress unique to our generation Page 41 A radiant Homecoming Queen is chosen from among twenty-three parading, school-spirited beauties OPEN HOUSE after each home game is jammed with students celebrating a team victory or consoling each other in defeat. STUDENT president Steve Cumbie crowns Homecoming Queen DeeDee Zane. 1965 HOMECOMING festivities are an attractive and exciting interlude between halves of the Grimsley-Smith game on November 2. Page 42 The level of excitement and anticipation was higher than usual on the evening of November 2. On twenty-three nervous girls, colorful fall suits had replaced less festive garments; blue-and-white corsages adorned tailored lapels. At half-time, crowds remained seated to watch the Homecoming Court step through a gigantic football and listen with their escorts for an announcement of the identity of the 1965 Queen. The joyous half-time spirit continued at the Homecoming dance after the game, and Queen DeeDee Zane reigned happily. THE UNSUNG beauty of Grimsley’s classic cut-ups voluptuously climaxes our Homecoming pep rally. Page 43 r ' ' . Rare and nostalgic formal proms and animated open houses are refreshing and treasured interludes TO CROWDS that jam any post-game open house, Mr. Glenn’s pleasant checking is like a “Welcome!” SENIOR PROM offers a striking glimpse of 1965 graduates in their final social event as a class. NOSTALGIC moments are poignant as graduating seniors face imminent separation. SERENE, beautifully gowned May Court and their escorts perform a stately and graceful minuet. May Day 1965- wit h saucy dance hall girls, a showboat, and stately belles— is quaintly reminiscent of the old South DANCERS CAVORT wildly, in vivid contrast to the dignified court. 1965 MAY QUEEN Vicki Gunter, student body president David Grimes, the court and the spectators are enthralled by Nancy Rhoades’ way with a song. Page 46 CAREFREE Maypole dancers, their costumes carrying out the Showboat theme, reflect a merry mood. The frantic whirl of last-minute instructions, costuming, and make-up was confined within the walls of the green room and the auditorium. Then when the steamboat, laden with entertainers, Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, and l ovely Southern belles, appeared on the front lawn, threatening gray skies brightened with the enchantment of Magnolia Manor. Strains of “Theme from Tara, the rustle of skirts on dancing girls, the admiring murmurs and applause of spectators blended as student president David Grimes crowned Queen Vicki Gunter. THEIR IMPUDENT dance over, frolicsome CanCan girls scamper from the scene. Page 47 ■a-. SOCIABLE seniors chat informally as they wait for the faculty tea in their honor to begin. FRUITFUL years at GHS culminate in the solemnity of graduation exercises. The ordered routine of high school days yields to the hopeful uncertainty of the future. THE CLASS of ’65 gather to view the satirical class day presented by their peers. Page 48 As the year whirls v to a frenzied close, we are caught in a breathless confusion of late-spring activities and carried to a pensive climax by inevitable graduation exercises. 1965 CLASS DAY lampoons class antics, renews favorite memories. In a rollicking atmosphere, seniors reminisce about their CHS experiences. Amusing capers and surprise characters (bottom), exaggerated reminders of great moments (center), and (top) a colorful and melodious finale — all are typical moments in a nostalgic climax to three busy years. Page 49 ■ TP uw- 1 1 ' r4 CA (AO f L ml f if m| : II i-.; m tL 9 r r . |-AjL A,, yt ' t ' , Page 50 ICS ON THE SWING Page 51 ORCHESTRA (listed by instruments) — Violin: B. Austin, H. Austin, Brown, Horney, Labell, Lawson, McArthur, Mc¬ Kinney, McMath, Osborne, Charlene Pyron, Craig Pyron, Sharp, Stevenson, Welkins, Williams, Young. Viola: Long, McFadyen, Scott, Watson. Cello: Fishman, Fredrickson, Knieriem, Lilburn, Reid, Swart, Turner. String Bass: Mc- Caskill, Powell. Taylor, Troxler. Flute: Dunn, Efland, Her¬ man, Kent. Oboe: Adair, Russell. Clarinet: Crawford, Thomp- Grimsley’s string musicians earn six first chairs OFFICERS Powell, President Sharpe, and Lilburn look on as Director Leonard reads “Westminster Bridge,” Richard Lane ' s composition written especially for the GHS orchestra and its director. The Grimsley Orchestra’s first concert of the year was for their parents in October. After playing for this appreciative audience, they were hosts to the North Carolina Music Education Conference. Then in De¬ cember they presented a Christmas program with the Choir, and in January eighteen members of the Orches¬ tra participated in the All-State School Orchestra at Hickory. After this trip, they played an American Music Concert at Greensboro College and in March presented their big Spring Concert. Much of this pro¬ gram was made up of music by Mr. Richard Lane, a Ford Foundation composer who attended the perform¬ ance. Hosts once more, the Grimsley Orchestra wel¬ comed the Piedmont Orchestra Festival in May. Close¬ ly following was the Orchestra Concerto Night, a finale honoring the senior members of the group. Page 52 son. Bassoon: Pearson, VanPelt. French Horn: Britten, E. Cheshire, Howe, McMillion, Wayant. Saxophone: Mat¬ thews. Trumpet: Deal, Hood, Knedlick. Trombone: C. Ches¬ hire, Petty, Voight. Tuba: Roach. Percussion: Alton, Hall Jones, Willard. Piano accompanists: Rauch. Safrit. Director: Miss Martha Leonard. Assistant Director: Mr. R. Fredrickson, in 1966 North Carolina All-State Orchestra JUNIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS perform at the 1965 Senior Tea honoring their upper classmen. Page 53 CELEBRATING Mr. Hazelman’s birthday is suf¬ ficient excuse for food, frivolity, and a surprise gift. Buses, chartered planes, sandy beaches, tropical winds, and dwindling funds combined to generate a plush excursion for the Symphony Band and choir. As they boarded the plane for romantic Nassau, reality melted into a dream-come-true. The band entertained Nassau audiences with such pieces as 1776,” Alleluia,” and The Sound of Music.” GHS again developed one of the top Symphony bands in the state, as five talented musicians gained coveted first chair positions in the All-State Band. In April, the Symphony Band gave its Spring concert, at which the Moses Symphony” and Ballad March” were presented. GHS Symphony Band takes summer trip to Nassau SYMPHONY BAND (this page) ■— Front row: Minton, Flin- tom, Mullen, Smith. Herman, Best, Kent, Dunn, and Efland. Second row: Lauten, Edwards, E. Cheshire, Bernholz, Hum¬ phrey, McMillan, Howe, Israel, Ball, and Martin. Third row: Kamenetz, Knedlik, Pait, Mitchell, Hood, Gant, Thomas, Coble, Deal, Whitlow, McCallum, and Charles. Fourth row: Booth, Voight. and C. Cheshire. Fifth row: Petty and Brooks. Standing at the back: Director Herbert Hazelman, Beacham, Hall. Kearns, and Alton. ml u . ;. MMWHn i r Wfc im Ub m JUi [ill ' ll llff J1 Bml ■ U‘- mmmm E7 | r T. ' ' iLll.lMgE——i . ■ ' 1 «j B8f% 7 ‘- j f (J ] li p j r 1 ■ • in. r r i ■ li i i ■ B H9K ASH ! BaPy ‘Hl i Trn ' HE -rtl SjB Hi §f BAgi U.T wK J| B - ' i ' MmM. |1|LJ11 TJfj aUiBr i MB 4 ■gf lgar tit VWR T 0 BAND COUNCIL — Seated: President Adair. Standing: Dunn, Hildebrand, Israel, Dees, Howe, Sparrow, Cheshire, McBrayer, Sikes. Five Musicians share All-State spotlight SYMPHONY BAND (this page) — Front row: Sparrow, Crawford, Thompson. Fenn, Foy, Russell, Freedman, and Adair. Second row: Wicker, Giles, Jacobs, Council. Brooks, Bair, Allen, Byrd, and Lewis. Third row: Dees, Gibbs, Arm- field, Daniel, Stang, Hildebrand, Nathan, Asher, Clegg, and Matthews. Fourth row: Turner, O’Cain, VanPelt, Duncan, Pearson, Matteson, Padgett, Moffitt, Jones, Griffin. Barrow, and Strong. Fifth row: Sikes, Garvin, Roach, Smalley, Finn, and McBrayer. Standing: Mr. Hazelman. CONCERT BAND — Front row: Linder, Robinson, Law¬ rence, Dungan, Rollins, Deal, McCormick, Seawell, Doolittle, House,Spangler, Johnson, Brown, and Rivenbark. Second row: Ett, Crawford, Spivey, Bulla, Whitehead, Horney, Yow, Coble, Staugh, Transou. Holiday, Curry, Fristow, Britton, and Ken¬ nedy. Third row: Newman, Creech, B. Richardson, Edmunds, Garner, Dodd, Austin, Cousins, Penley, Seawell, Nicholson, Kimbro, Pritchard, Paris, Horton, Newcomb, C. Richardson, and Wayant. Fourth row: Director Edgar Rooker, Joyce, E. Johnson. Whitener, Clayton, Huffines, Gary, Hildebrand, Shoemaker, T. Johnson, and Stover. Expert musicianship of Concert Band delights ear WOODWINDS leave the Concert Band regularly for special practice. Who brimmed with school spirit? The GHS Marching Band! As our gridiron stars scored touchdowns, a fast drum cadence and glad fight song could be heard for miles. During half-time, everyone thrilled to the snappy rhythm of ' Tiger Rag” and A Spoonful of Sugar.” As the band played, high-stepping majorettes and prancing drum majors, the gun-carrying color guard and a student director completed the unforget¬ table spectacle. The Pep Band gained fame during basketball season with its loud, harmonious rendition of GHS favorites. The new Whirling Boots drilled to rollicking Pep Band music. The Concert Band performed with the Symphony Band at its Holiday and Spring concerts. Members of this novice band practiced diligently and played so well that they were often compared with the more experienced group. Page 56 STEPPING HIGH, leading the band, and presenting the colors, majorettes, drum majors, and color guards add sparkle to the Marching Band. Above: Majorettes Hildebrand, Allen, Head Martin, Crawford, Lewis, Dunn. Top right: Color guards (kneeling) Ball, Efland, Matteson, and (standing) Kent. O ' Cain. Right: Drum majors Paris, Booth. Marching Band’s parades and shows please fans MARCHING BAND, flanked by the new Whirling Boots, present precision marching and stirring music for the crowd’s approval at the Greensboro Christmas Parade. ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS — Front row: Valentine, Thomas, Knight, Ripley, Early, and Coble. Third row: Wag- Omahundro, Riehbourg, McCoy, Earnhardt, Beaman, and oner. Weeks, Frye, Corry, Gibson, Crist, Kurfurst, Turner, Roach. Second row: Young, Boggan, Jones, Jurjurian, Brooks, Smith, and Rouse. As they strive for higher honors, three Grimsley QUARTET of Sophomores — Waterstradt, Wilson, Mendenhall, and Nida — rehearse for an assembly program. The three Glee Clubs sang along with GHS this year, and each vocalist kept a covetous eye on a future posi¬ tion in the Choir. The boys’ and girls’ choruses sang for many Adult Civic meetings, and provided stirring music for a patriotic assembly and for another pro¬ gram at Thanksgiving. The advanced girls’ chorus sang the traditional Ave Maria” for both Torchlight inductions. Possibly the best efforts of the novice songsters were directed toward their spring assembly. With the State vocal contest pieces their most important rendition, these boys and girls worked hard, sang beautifully, and thrilled the hearts of their directors and their audiences. Page 58 BOYS’GLEE CLUB — First row: Hollingsworth, Simmons, Anderson, Merrill, Allred, Bumgarner, Gordon, Wilson, Clayton, Nida, Powell, Bateman, Mendenhall, Lund, More- Waterstradt, Woods, Easterling. The boys are pictured at a land, Hutton. Second row: Dawson, Hudson, Murray, Overby, rehearsal for an appearance at the Thanksgiving day assembly. Glee Clubs provide music for various programs BEGINNERS GLEE CLUB First row: Nance, Normandy, Carruthers, Perkins, Lewis, Jean Nantz, Westmoreland, Still¬ well, Baucom, Wrenn, and Grimes. Second row: Benbow, B. Ownbey, Kistler, J. Jackson, Lavine, Bullard. D. Ownbey, Julia Nantz, McGruder, Souers, Boring, Lutz, Van Hecke, and E. Smith. Third roiv: Tesh, Jacobs, Wells, Fulk, Brown, Elliot, Dunham, Freund, Jenkinson, Troxler, Brooks, Can¬ trell, Byrd, G. Smith, Hollifield, and Wagoner. Fourth row: Courtney, Wyatt. Lineberry, Greer, Tate. Robertson, Hunter, Hunt, Nelson, Ellwood, Folk, Marsh, Hash, Robbins, A. Jack- son, and Auten. The directors of all three glee clubs are Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith. Page 59 CHOIR OFFICERS, shown with Miss Meredith and Miss Tuttle, are Atkins (seated), Spencer, Frierson, and McCall. July brought the GHS Choir home from Nassau. With the song of the island still in their hearts in September, they began a new school year. Their first major under¬ taking was a Christmas Holiday Concert with the Orchestra. They later thrilled local Civitan, Kiwanis, and Rotary clubs with their well-directed programs. Singing at assemblies at Grimsley and Kiser, the Choir was relieved for a few minutes while the Queen’s Men rollicked through such contemporary songs as Bar¬ bara Ann and Blowing in the Wind.” In February the Choir ambitiously started working towards the annual Spring Band and Choir Concert. Ballad and March which John Barnes Chance wrote several years ago and dedicated to the Grimsley Band and Choir highlighted the concert. Choir harmony thrills appreciative audiences CHOIR First row: Strong, Alexander, Morrah, Easterling, Henderson, Speas, Legare, Hutton, D. Mitchell, Duncan, Cat¬ lett, Hilliard, Zimmerman, West, Parker, and Frierson. Sec¬ ond row: Johnson, Hunter, Odenwald, Williams, Arhart, Lake, MacFarland, Ellstrom, Lynch, Rouse, Summers, Pen- field, Howard, Cates, Lowe, Craig, Poole, Younts, and East. Third row: Sprinkle, McCall. Poteat, Payne, Valentine, Sparrow, Culbreth, Urshel, Mims, Critz, Hartgrove, Perry, T. Mitchell, Westmoreland, Wilkinson, Curtis, Wolfe, and Melton. Fourth row: Adams, C. Thomas, Spence, Caudle, Oakley, Whicker, Striegel, Spencer, Millikan, Allen, Young, M. Thomas, President Atkins, Cumbie, and Apple. Fifth row: Carpenter, Clements, Bain. Joslin, Davis, Clay, and Green. Directors are Miss Tuttle and Miss Meredith. Page 60 Spring concert with band revives Chance work THE CHOIR’S first program of the year was a Christmas Concert with the Orchestra, featuring a Cantata, “Childe Jesus by Clokey.” EVER POPULAR Queen’s Men — Oakley, Bain, Atkins, and Cumbie -— have extra sessions to rehearse before one of their numerous appearances. Page 61 Orch estra Guild stresses worth of good music ORCHESTRA GUILD — Front row: VanPelt, Clegg, Donna Hildebrand, Brown, Diane Hildebrand, Allen, Matteson, Efland, Legare, Kent. Second row: Levy, Turner, Dunn, Hut¬ ton, Lake, Council. Third row: Mr. Hazelman, Matthews, Jones, Hall, Pittman, Thomas, McBrayer, Stang, Daniel. The Guild ushers at Greensboro Symphony concerts. The promotion of greater appreciation of classical music was the chief goal of the Orchestra Guild. Be¬ fore each concert by the Greensboro Symphony, the Guild met to make plans for their part in its promo¬ tion. They served as ushers at all Symphony concerts and could often be seen exerting their best sales tech¬ niques in selling tickets to the performances. At their meetings they enjoyed programs concerning classical music and musicians, and heartily attended the Symphony’s appearances. Although the member¬ ship in the Guild was open to any interested student, most of the members were musicians trained in either the bands or the orchestra at Grimsley. Band director Mr. Hazelman served as advisor and chief encourager. Page 62 OFFICERS (if Greensboro Orchestra Guild, reviewing student work, are President VanPelt, Brown, and Clegg. GRIMSLEY MEMBERS of Euterpe-Symphonia — Seated: Morris, Wolfe, Ripley, Melton, Hunter. Standing: Spencer, Israel, Beaman, Jones, Welfare, and Lynch. Euterpe-Symphonia raises money for scholarship By selling soap, Euterpe-Symphonia members raised money to award a scholarship to the Guilford Musical Arts Center. They also sold tickets to concerts held at the center. Meeting once a month, these talented musicians from all Greensboro schools entertained each other. Their year ended with a Senior recital in May. Most accomplished members were also chosen to entertain members of the adult Euterpe Club at a spring meeting. YCCA monitors city youth activities and projects Youth activities and opportunities have mushroomed in three years, largely through the efforts of Greens¬ boro Youth Council on Civic Affairs. Much of its initiative and leadership has come from Grimsley stu¬ dents, who have continually held executive positions and major responsibilities. Initiated by the Council have been the School Beautiful contest, “Friends of the Court,” Teenage Record, Youth Week, and more. GHS members, along with others, have received wide acclaim for their part in the Council ' s successful projects, filmed under Sears’ auspices for national circulation. GHS REPRESENTATIVES to Greensboro Youth Council on Civic Affairs — Front row: Ellstrom, Kay, Seawell. Second row: Alexander, Ruffing, Brown, Weaver, Lynch. Third row: Lybrand, Cumbie, George, Tanger, Curtis, East. Ellstrom, Kay, Seawell, and Lybrand hold key offices on the Council. Page 63 PLAY MASTERS — On floor: Coleman, Warner, Matteson, Hoyer, Markham. Goldman, Howard, Ayers. Seated in chairs: Green, Vincent, Thayer, Best, Horney. Standing: Israel, Ad¬ visor Causey, Critz, Mims, Thomas, Spence, Blackwood, Bow¬ den, Curtis, Morris. Members of Paymasters must amass 100 points each in a variety of ways. Paymasters display versatility with productions of FINDING COSTUMES to fit the period and actor brings headaches and amusement to veteran play- masters — Advisor Causey, Kay, and President Green. asSfrYn i ' ; J- -, • Like actors everywhere, GHS Playmasters enjoy being noticed, so new members were far from being trau- matically affected when they had to wear black masks to school one December day. The Thespian ’maskers” laughed and joked through the covered-dish supper for welcoming new members, preparations for the gala productions, and all meetings. Ellen Kay, Matt Gibson, and Taylor Green were cast in Anton Chekhov’s play, The Boor.” The club sponsored this one-act comedy at the district contest at Catawba College in March and the State Drama Festival held in Chapel Hill in April. The sound of hoarse voices drifted into the hall from room 106’s stage, as the three troopers rehearsed again and again the violent argument about which sex is more truthful in love. The rewards they reaped were well-deserved. In performances at Wake Forest, at Catawba Col¬ lege, and at Chapel Hill, these three won Distinguish¬ ed Acting awards. Page 64 CHOOSING a good play is the first step in producing one. The entire club realized the virtues of teamwork as they produced Around the World in Eighty Days. Re¬ hearsals, scenery painting, costume fitting, program and ticket printing, and making up the 26-member cast often became frustrating. On the night of the perform¬ ance, however, those behind the footlights enjoyed the shenanigans as much as the audience did. Long applause and waves of complimentary comments from critics ensued. Truly these GHS Playmasters upheld the tradition of actors of all times: Love thy art, no matter how poor it may seem, being not a tyrant or a slave of any man.” “The Boor” and Around the World in Eighty Da ys Page 65 MANY HOl ' RS of research and evaluation go into preparation for each debate. Studying governmental and union pamphlets, and combing disputable facts and figures for loopholes were habitual activities in the lives of GHS Debate Club members. They devoted considerable time to the 1966 national debate topic — Resolved: that the Federal Government should adopt a program of com¬ pulsory arbitration in Labor-Management disputes in¬ volving basic industries.” Bi-monthly meetings centered around research and practice debates. All skill-building efforts were re¬ warded at the city Round Robin” contest and the regional run-off debating tournament at Wake Forest College, where the seasoned debaters exhibited their quick wit and winning skill. GHS Debate Club shines in local u Round Robin” DEBATE CLUB — Front row: Labell, Berry, Gallimore, Cole, Valentine, Thomas. Second roiv: Advisor Miss Causey, Winfree, Younts, President Pringle, Barth, Critz, Gibson. Page 66 Spanish Honor Society ends year with cook-out The GHS Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica gave ac¬ complished Spanish students an opportunity to display their linguistic abilities at bimonthly gatherings. A Navidad party at Christmas and slides showing the life and culture of Spain helped transform textbook ideas into reality. After new members were initiated at the candlelight ceremony, all members joined in selling potato chips to increase the club’s treasury. The society attended a joint meeting with the Page and Smith clubs in April. May brought an entertaining club cook-out featuring Spanish dancers and singers. Continuing in GHS tradition, the Spanish Honor Society encouraged high scholarship by presenting a twenty-five dollar savings bond to the Senior with the highest overall Spanish average. SPANISH CLUB veterans have a chance to exercise their linguistic facility as they initiate new members. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Seawell, Up¬ church, Strong, Seymour, Taylor, Rothschild, Frazier, B. Till¬ man, and Giles. Second row: M. Tillman, Hutton, Young, Bowden, Lowe, Kamenetz, Allegrone, Cain, and White. Third row: Baxter, Crouch, Welfare, McNairy, Fjeld, Clements. Piephoff, Gingher, and Bernstein. Standing: Oakley, Inman. Shore, and Nickell. Club advisor is Miss Maunida Wales, not pictured. ,-dWl i f j J J ’ J| K •, Page 67 Grimsley’s Junior Classical League reaped honors during July and August of 1965 at the National JCL Convention, in California and continued their suc¬ cesses throughout the year. There our JCL won recog¬ nition in Roman History and their Scrapbook won second place in national competition. With fall came stimulating monthly programs permeated with historic Latin atmosphere. Roman Thanksgiving and superstitious observances, Roman EVEN CAESAR would be impressed at the dignity of the Junior Classical League initiation. Junior Classical League scrapbook, compiled by JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE (both pages) — Front row: Williams, Minton, Morris, Frye, Edwards, Louis, Sharon, Murray, Ferguson, Douglas, Green, Long, Israel, Thayer, and Barnes. Second row: Vice President Alexiou, Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin, President B. Horney, Secretary A. Rubin, Treasurer Fulkerson, Wilmerling, Turner, Crocker, Temple¬ ton, Filipski, Hoyman, K. Rubin, Pearce, P. Mitchell, Parkin¬ son, Wilson, Austin, Ashley, Benton, and J. Horney. Third row: McCall, Hester, Andrews, A. Easterling, Ruffing, Council, Vincent, Hoyer, Schwartz, Breger, Kirby, Bryant, Page 68 ■ ■ Christmas and Valentine parties, and a Roman ban¬ quet complete with slaves were social highlights of the year. March was declared a month of mourning, and on the Ides all members dressed in black and paid special tribute to Julius Caesar. The state convention at Chapel Hill, held in March, completed an active year for this organization. QUALITY and scope of JCL scrapbook, compiled by Chambers and Alexiou, justifies its national award. Chambers and Alexiou, wins high national award Meador, McNeil, Gunn, Rees, Holliday, Steger, Staley, and Smith. Fourth row: Cecil, Allen, Perry, T. Mitchell, Freed¬ man, Wood, T. Easterling, Pendley, Turner, Hicks, Mims, Price, Gabriel, Ransley, Stewart, Cathcart, Dolin, Dixon, and Waynick. Fifth row: Lauten, Joslin, Sain. Edwards, Asher, Alden, Lynch, Carpenter, Edwards, Petty, Pickard, Coleman, Bowman, Dimmette, Critz, Crowell, Cohen, Spence, Ingler, and Wood. Page 69 SUBSCRIPTION to the Neiv York Times is a gift of the History Honor Society to the library. Miss Herring ac¬ cepts the gift from President Pope. History Honor Society programs transported members to deserts of Egypt, Greek and Roman ruins, Amish farmlands of Pennsylvania, and schools of Germany — while they were seated in the audio-visual room of GHS. Bi-monthly meetings did much to develop and broaden the members ' interest in history and current events. Speakers, including Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speakers, informed panels, and documentary films HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY — First row: President Pope, McCall, Rouse, Mitchell, Wright, Minton, Hester, Hildebrand, Fulkerson, Pearson, Herring. Wilson. Middleton, Cain, West, Strong. Second row: Upchurch, Harris, Pearce, Gibson, Han¬ son, Kearns, Horney, Scott, Lake, Kent, Haniann, Vincent, Parkinson, Younts, Mullen. Third row: Hinton, C. Hutton, Rone, Cooper, Levy, Frierson, White, Brown, Shew, Fenn. Templeton, Kay, Long, Gunn, Tuttle, Advisor Hutton. Fourth Page 70 Hazelman, and history mentors Mrs. Gamble and Mr. Fredrickson presented engrossing programs about their various travels in foreign lands. Mrs. A. C. Mc¬ Call showed slides depicting Alaska, our forty-ninth state. Student participation in programs flourished, as several pupils engaged in a spirited discussion con¬ cerning Viet N am. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY holds a panel discussion on Viet Nam at one meeting. make History Honor Society meetings interesting row: Pruitt, Speas, Townsend, Magid, Cole, Sparrow, Lathan, Weikel, Singletary, Alden, Millikin, Peer, Craven. Reed, Swart, Hart, K. Hutton. Fifth row: Nussbaum, Little, Spence, Beck, Thompson, Tanger, Fjeld, Williams, McNairy, Adair, Cohen, Matthews, Jerome, Ross, Leinbach, Sikes, Legare. This organization meets twice each month for interesting programs. Page 71 TORCHILGHT MEMBERS who hail been inducted during their junior year plan the fall 1965 tapping ceremony. They are Adair, Ellstrom, Lashley, Weikel, Pearce, Cumbie, McNairy, and Speas. Goal of membership in Torchlight inspires worthy .MEMBERS of Torchlight tapped last fall First row: Kay, Third row: Henderson. Fjeld, Seawell. Maddrey, Cheshire, Frierson, Fulkerson, McCall, Rouse, Sprinkle. Second row: Matthews, Israel. Advisors for Torchlight are Mrs. Mary Upchurch, Horney, Smith, Morrah, Scott, Hutton, Zane, Shew. Madlin. Miss Sara Mims. Page 72 TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS await the ceremony during which they will have the pleasure of surprising a few of their classmates with a tap and a candle. character and scholarship among GHS students A dark auditorium, slowly moving white-robed fig¬ ures, and strains of Ave Maria” are deeply engrained characteristics of traditional Torchlight tappings. In November and again in March this highest academic honor at GHS, respected and sought after by many, brought tears, squeals of joy, and hearty hand-shakes to the few who were selected. Membership in Torchlight, however, was not all gratification and glory. The chapter’s tutoring service, now in its second year, though arduous to organize, assisted many weak students in the area of their great¬ est difficulty. A late fall inspirational dinner, featuring Dr. Wilson Weldon, offered moments of serious re¬ flection to Torchlighters. The hilarity of initiation was enjoyed by the inductees, and Torchlight’s annual talent show was a financial and entertainment success. The year was climaxed by the presentation of an Honor Society scholarship to a deserving senior. NEWLY-TAPPED and thoroughly elated Torchlight members release their joy backstage in a frenzy of hugs, tears, and hearty congratulations. Page 73 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Ben L. Smith Chap¬ ter, are pictured on the stage after their annual assembly program in October. Front row (both pages): Douglas, Ziegenfuss, L. Dixon, Hackney, Wayant, Treasurer Kay, Secretary Simpson, Vice President Howard, President Brown, Historian Kent, Cranford, Lake. Lewis, Hollifield, Jacobs. Second row: Lynch, Van Hecke, Weeks, Wylie, Ward, V. Har¬ ris, Catlett, Perkins, D. Dixon, Curtis, Harrod, Kearns, FTA Club shows sincere concern for teachers FTA PRESIDENT welcomes former NEA President. Dr. Louis Edinger, speaker for the club’s annual assembly program. A school, a child, a citizen, a nation — all lost for want of a teacher. With a skit expressing this thought, the Grimsley FTA club began a progressive year of varied activities. At monthly meetings the club members explored many topics, which ranged from juvenile delinquency to special education for both the mentally retarded and the academically talented stu¬ dent. Members proved invaluable as teacher s aides, checking pop tests, putting up creative bulletin boards, and, finally, collecting caps and gowns. Highlights of the year included a fall FTA as¬ sembly, which featured as speaker Dr. Lois Edinger, past president of the National Education Association; the state convention held at Wake Forest College, where Anne Landsperger was nominated for state secretary; the traditional tea in April for mothers and teachers of the members; and, finally, the annual spring banquet in May. Page 74 Legare, Buckner, Pearson, Evans, Hutton, Mitchell. Third row: Advisors Miss Mozelle Causey and Miss Estelle Mitchell, George, McFayden, Alexander, Landsperger, Martin, Rubin, Huff, Cory, Abbitt, K. Davis, Dunn, D. Harris, Shew, Hilliard, Vincent, Sauls. Allen, Robinson, Hall. Fourth row: Hester, Morris, Showfety, Strong, Jurjurian, Stevenson, Rayle, Richey, Redmond, Kamenetz, Earnhardt, Geeney, Bostick, Hunt, A. Davis, Cain, Meador, and Austin. Page 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Kneeling: McGill. Hawkins, Williams, Brown, Shew. Second row: A. Davis, Parker, Cox, Fortenberry, Freeman, Wood, Apple- white, Rackley, K. Davis, Dixon, Bostick, Ward, McCorquo- dale. Powers, Advisor Miss Elizabeth Phillips. Third row: Smith, Lewis, Evans, Dungan, Bray, Kraus, Griffin, Palmer. Black, Dunn, Armstrong, B. Taylor, A. Taylor, Douglas. FHA Club s Christmas project cheers shut-ins Successful bake sales enabled members of Grimsley’s Future Homemakers of America Club to finance their several school related service projects. Rest home pa¬ tients in the Greensboro area were cheered by bright Christmas stockings made for them by FHA members. This organization also presented a useful gift to the Grimsley home economics department. In May, the FHA held its annual tea to honor senior club members and the out-going school president. This social event marked the conclusion of a successful year in the FHA. FHA COMMITTEE — Brown, McGill, Shew, and Chairman Wood — plan for their annual Bake Sale. FH A MEMBERS present a skit at the State Convention held at the Coliseum. Page 76 Medical Club visits Cone and Duke laboratories The Medical Club explored many facets of medicine. Club programs concerned cancer, heart surgery, neuro¬ surgery and leukemia, and psychology and cancer diagnosis provided subjects for informative films. Club members traveled to Cone Hospital, where they in¬ vestigated methods employed there to stud y cancer. At the annual Medical Club Christmas Program, Dr. Thomas Hinson spoke. Jim Alexiou and Hardin Matthews represented the club in a district meeting at Winston-Salem’s Parkland High School. There they listened to discussions of medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry. Early in February club members attended the state conference in Ra¬ leigh. At this meeting the keynote concerned various health careers, and state officers were elected. In March, the Medical Club journeyed to Duke Uni¬ versity laboratories to view the State Health Fair, a very interesting end to the club’s active year. MEDICAL CLUB offers an “inside look’’ as members follow up a lecture on pathology. MEDICAL CLUB — Front row: Matthews, J. Alexiou, Min¬ ton, C. Luter, Davis, Dunn, Schwartz, Turner, Ford. Hanson, Douglas, Clark, and Green. Second row: Shelley, Lowe, Thomas, Ashley, Martin, Robinson, Brown, Stover, Armi- stead, Hoyer, Matteson, Wright, Benton, and 0. Alexiou. Third row: Advisor Mr. Phillips, Harmon. Eisenband, Hart, Stevenson, Blackwood, Hildebrand, Steger, Hackney, L. Luter, Middleton, Allen, and Bray. Fourth row: VanPelt. Young, Pendley, Sprinkle, Wolfe, Mandelkorn, Edwards, Slang, Cohen, Koenig, Atwood, and Teague. Page 77 Field trips reveal new worlds to Science Club CLUB LEADERS Hoyer, Lowe, and Alexiou pursue their interests in the chemistry lab. Field trips to the UNC-G science laboratories, and the radiology department of Cone Hospital stood out in an active Science Club year. Club members placed new emphasis on visiting nearby areas of scientific impor¬ tance. In March, for example, representatives of the Science Club journeyed to Duke University on an un¬ forgettable trip to the State Science Fair. Students presented programs in areas of their greatest interest, and guest speakers from such companies as Southern Bell varied the meeting agenda of the organization. A Science Club Christmas dinner was held at the Mayfair Cafeteria, and an end-of-the-year picnic was enthusiastically received by club members and their advisors. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS — Kneeling: President Mc¬ Lean, Lowe, Hoyer, and J. Alexiou, officers. Second row: Hart, George, Smith, 0. Alexiou, Hanson, Wilson, and Thomas. Third row: Labell, Pinsker, Gabriel, Penley, Rubin, Lund, Scher, Austin, Price, Allen, Petty, and Dawson. Fourth row: Stang, Martin, Brown, Crawell, Shultz, Cohen, and VanPelt. I rm : jW For the third consecutive year, Grimsley won the city¬ wide school campus improvement competition in Greensboro. This feat enabled GHS to gain permanent possession of the trophy, a large silver bowl. This year the School Beautiful committee, headed by co-chair¬ men Mary Amend and Craig Souza, attempted to re¬ peat the winning performance of past years. Many fall and spring workdays were held, with main emphasis upon improving the front campus. These days drew crowds of blue-jeaned workers, armed with hoes, rakes, and transistor radios. There were renovations also along Campus Drive, in the tennis courts area, and around the ungravelled grove. Funds for School Beautiful projects were provided in part by the Grimsley PTSA. Enthusiasm for campus beautifications remained high, mainly through the efforts of service clubs, who tended individual garden plots around the campus. ADVISOR Pringle and chairman Amend make Christmas wreaths for the front doors of the main building. Grimsley wins School Beautiful Trophy for keeps SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE — Seated: Hall, Austin, Weeks, Matteson, Souza, M. Amend, Sprinkle, Long, Early, Hiekerson, Stedman, Ward. Second row: Henderson, Van Hecke, Hunter. Martin, Landsperger, Smith, Nickell, R. Amend, Knight, Morris, Wayant, Dance. Third row: Broad¬ way, Thornley, Upchurch, Rubin, Stevenson, Powell, Ripley, Murray, Showfety, Giles, Beaman, Spence. Fourth row: Cory, Heath, Blackwood, Magid, Wilkinson, Newby, Parkinson, Cecil, Advisors Hundley and Pringle. Page 79 STUDENT COUNCIL — Kneeling: Wyatt, Hall, Hammon, Carlton, M. Smith, Ball, Frierson, Kent, Cory, and Sprinkle. Second row: Turner, Advisor Mrs. Moody, Carruthers, Cooper, Taylor. M. N. Smith, Richbourg, Crocker, Odenwald, Holsenbeck, and Wilkinson. Third row: Souza, Buie, Hornig, Levy, Blackwood, Weaver, Cumbie, Nickell. Boone, Weikel, R. Smith, Roos, and Mc.Nairy. Once a week the Student Coun¬ cil meets to organize numerous and omnipresent projects. Council welcomes students at weekly meetings STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Seated: Richbourg, Holsenbeck. M. Smith, M. N. Smith. Standing: President Cumbie, Roos, Weikel. Exuberant campaigning in sophomore elections, a memorable Homecoming, and a generous Thanksgiv¬ ing offering bought with student donations, kept the Student Council busy in the fall. In addition, the mem¬ bers sent Christmas cards to American soldiers in Viet Nam, and assisted the School Beautiful campaign by renovating the GHS tennis courts. The student government was well represented at the state-wide meetings. Tim Weikel and Steve Cum¬ bie attended Boys’ State, and Lynnie Frierson, the girls’ counterpart. The council also sent delegates to the state Student Council Workshop at Mars Hill Col¬ lege and the state Student Council Convention at Wil¬ liams High School in Burlington. Page 80 Sponsored by the council, the annual Mid-Winters dance, casualty of a late January blizzard, found fasci¬ nating success in March. Colorful May Day, with the theme Camelot,” was engineered by the active Stu¬ dent Council. This year, for the first time, all interested students with a seventh period study hall were invited to visit and to participate in Council meetings. This innova¬ tion proved interesting and enlightening to many who accepted the invitation. COUNCIL REPORTS to homerooms are integral parts of a member’s duties. as it strives toward closer communication COUNCIL MEMBERS check in money and tickets to long-delayed “Mid-Winters” as dance chairman Gigi Cooper looks on. BEFORE THANKSGIVING, Council distributes food bought for Grimsley’s janitorial staff with student donations. Page 81 Youth Recreation Council initiates caravan YRC officers — Chairman Smith, Carroll, Penfield, Powell, Fulkerson, and Thornley — prepare for another gala open house. Blaring bands and clinking coke bottles, banging ham¬ mers and rustling crepe paper, happy squeals of ex¬ cited children — these were a few of the sounds fostered by the Youth Recreation Council. Those sounds recalled other memories: open houses, always over too quickly, front lawn homecoming displays on a blustery day, the turn-about Twirp Day, a prize¬ winning Christmas Card Factory, the Christmas party for under-privileged children, the crowded, busy Teenage Carnival. Also, the Council, with School Beautiful” Committees and Pep Board, sponsored a picnic and a band for a spring workday. Yet another new idea — a student motor caravan to the GHS-Page basketball game — helped make this year outstanding for YRC. YOUTH COUNCIL MEMBERS — First row: Dance, B. Ownbey. Second row: Hutton, Weeks, Bennett, Whitley, D. Ownbey, Giles, English, Lynch, Cantrell, Reed, and Armistead, Hammers, Byrd, Lawrence, and Van Hecke. Page 82 GHS spirit is rising” was the theme of the Pep Board Homecoming display, and this theme was repeatedly exemplified during the year by the board, under the leadership of Martha Smith. Student enthusiasm was lifted by weekly pep rallies, riotous skits in assembly, and a well-organized season-ticket sale. Spirit was evident also in big G’s” painted on student cars, blue- and-white banners and shakers, and stadium decora¬ tions for every game — all of these handled by mem¬ bers of the Pep Board. Avid GHS fans were recognized by the Board, who regularly presented the coveted ”Whirlie-Booster-of-the-Week” award. PEP BOARD antics make promoting school spirit fun. Officers are E llstrom, Amend, Coleman. Chair¬ man Smith, Spence, Kay, Atkins, East, McCall, Minton. Animated Pep Board works to lift student spirit SYMBOLIZING their overwhelming school spirit, this obliging bulldozer easily supports the animated Pep Board. Page 83 EDITORS Petrehn and Upchurch present an idea to advisor Mrs. Woodlief. High Life, the GHS newspaper, was once a bi-monthly challenge for its staff — a handful of student editors, one advisor, and a network of student reporters. With the arrival of the 1965 fall semester came the biggest scoop in 45 years. High Life, in an effort to be of utmost service to GHS students and faculty members, became a weekly publication — one of the first high school weeklies in the state of North Carolina. The staff of editors, trained by Mrs. Peggy Wood¬ lief, faced the tremendous challenge of meeting a weekly deadline. Meeting such a deadline, one un¬ accomplished by any other High Life staff, meant revi¬ sion of old departments, inspiration for new sections. Cartoonist Babs Jones introduced Sniggel Fritz,” while Patty Lauten and Marilyle Upchurch created High Life assumes new status as weekly paper BUSINESS MANAGER McSwain and Feature Editor Taylor piece together an edition of High Life. PICTURES that make High Life more interesting result from efforts of Photography Editor Coleman and Cartoonist Jones. Page 84 PAGE EDITORS Wilhelm, Lauten, Austin, and Long contemplate plans for future issues of High Life. Cartoons, columns enthrall GHS subscribers Bi-monthly Review” and student contribution pages. News editor Hallie Austin returned with her Whirlie Whims and Whispers” column, and John Taylor, fea¬ ture editor, ran his popular Shrunken Head” series. Wayne Wilhelm, sports editor, worked with pho¬ tographers Joe Coleman and Jay Pringle amidst a whirl of sports contests and tournaments to capture every play of the year. Fran Upchurch, editor-in-chief, was assisted by Jan Petrehn, managing editor, and Ann McSwain, business manager. The staff of High Life, inspired by last year’s first place certificate from Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation, an organization which rates high school papers from across the nation, strove to keep up its previously set standards. MODERN M ATH holds no shortcuts for staff mem¬ bers Jones. Marsh, Spivey, Broadway, and Stewart as they count copies of High Life for distribution. Page 85 «■ TV Peripatetic 1966 Whirli gig tries to capture SECTION EDITORS — Senior: Smith, Howe; Junior: Rubin, Filipski; Sophomore: Symmes, McDaid; and Faculty: Breger. BOARD OF EDITORS — Lashley, Literary Editor; Hutton, Lay-out Editor; Webster, Managing Editor; and MacFarland, Art Editor — search for the best spot from which to picture CHS. Clacking typewriters, flipping pages, shuffling photo¬ graphs, opening and slamming drawers — these were familiar sounds to the 1966 Whirligig staff. Kathy Hutton, depleting the eraser supply, cropped pictures to fit a variety of layouts — or made new layouts to fit pictures. Janine Webster sorted and typed captions and copy, trying to make them fit Kathy’s layouts. Jean MacFarland penned sketches to fit strategic spots, while Susan Lashley supervised the writing in the opening pages and activities section. Joyce Robinson and Linda Sharon rode herd on staff members who went out day after day to solicit money for the new Scholastic Appreciation Fund. In February 1965 this new Whirligig had begun forming in minds of the staff. Ideas were discussed, layouts concocted. Possible themes, dedications, and picture subjects occupied the imagination of the novice staff. Page 86 Last fall Barbara Henderson began scheduling and rescheduling pictures to satisfy insatiable editors. Susan Breger sent out questionnaires for information about teachers, while the senior edit ors compiled amazing statistics about their fellow seniors. Austin Lybrand tried to keep up with all sports activities at once. Bob Fjeld and Pat Martin mounted portraits, as Ellen Kay prodded her caption writers to get facts and names right. Tempers grew frayed, questions less rational: Is this really a picture of someone at Grimsley?” Do you suppose Mr. Fleming would give us one more week? Where’s my dummy? Does anyone know what became of the band caption ?’’ It must be obvious why this Whirligig staff lost 10 pounds of frustration on February 20. Maybe it was only the inspiration of last year’s 16th straight All- American that had kept us going at all. WRITERS Kent and Kay consult Literary Editor Lashley about their copy for Whirligig . a Grimsley on the move BUSINESS MANAGER Robinson and Assistant Sharon consult Mr. Routh about the financial aspect of producing a yearbook. STAFF MEMBERS: Photography Editor Henderson, Advisor Powell, Engraving Assistant Martin, Engraving Editor Fjeld, Student Photographer Randolph, and Sports Editor Lybrand. TRAFFIC SQUAD conducts students safely from class to class. Front row: Miles, Reed, Hale, Allen, Peer, Shoemaker, Crumpler, and Dees. Second row: Weikel, Lathan, Rinker, Atkins, Petree, Clay, Whitley, Stanton, Lindley, Pait, and Fahey. Third row: Robb, Craven, Mathis, Singletary, Mc¬ Lean, Joslin, McNeill, Apple, McNairy, Traffic Chief Roos, and Barrow. Mr. Lody Glenn, Assistant Principal of GHS, serves this group as advisor. GHS Traffic Squad sacrifices class time for duty Two minutes before every ending bell, a shuffling of books and across-the-room motioning were evident in many senior classrooms. Loyal to their duties, the GHS Traffic squad members reluctantly missed the final remarks of daily lectures to be at their posts well ahead of time. Thirty senior boys of the Traffic Squad, performers at heart, diligently tended their posts, and assured decorum between class bells. Strains of deep, dis¬ cordant harmony” and various physical feats enter¬ tained students as they hurried from class to class. Under the leadership of Tom Roos and the guiding hand of Mr. Glenn, the Traffic Squad successfully di¬ rected the student body through a complicated maze of Grimsley doors and stairways. By telling petrified sophomores where to go, controlling pushing crowds in torrential rains, and organizing fire drills, the Traffic Squad became an ingrained GHS tradition. CLOWNING and socializing are areas in which squad members excel. Library Council furnishes top district officers The shuffle of circulation cards and the clicking of the time clock were familiar sounds to the thirty-three stu¬ dents who regularly donated an hour or more of their school day to keep the busy and vitally essential library running smoothly. The Library Council and its ad¬ visors, Miss Mildred Herring and Mrs. June Bleakley, performed efficiently, keeping books and periodicals organized and easily accessible to querying students. There was also time for relaxation. In November the library assistants attended the District Conference of the North Carolina High School Library Associa¬ tion at Allen Jay High School. There Brenda Dick was elected president and Ricky Price vice president of this district organization. They were two of five dele¬ gates chosen to attend the State Convention in Ashe¬ ville on April 22-23. Other delegates were President Janice Shew, Carolyn Lyday, and Toshi Okada. CHECKING students in and out of the library (above) keeps a staff member busy every period. Below: Exchange student Toshi Okada adds a Japanese touch to flower arrangements brightening the GHS library. LIBRARY COUNCIL — Front row: Miss Herring. Libra¬ rian; Tesh, Wilmering, Dick, Clark, Brooks, Evans, Wylie, and Cox. Second row: Lyday, Williams, Lowe, Rubin, George, McMath, Myatt, Price, Magid, McKee, Best, Bostic, Shew, Vincent, and Mrs. Bleakley, Librarian. Third row: Compton, Edwards, Beck, Pinsker, Woods, Williams, Pyron, Martin, and Folk. Officers of the Library Council are Presi¬ dent Janice Shew, Best, Bostick, and Beck. 1 III L| ill ' ! UIHjlJI mum • u j jjij j JHw $ W| Page 89 DEAN’S OFFICE ASSISTANTS — First row: Dean Mrs. Stanton, Stevenson, Levine, McNeil, Ballard, Applewhite, Stover, Mrs. Hoffler. Second row: Seawell, McCoy, Dunn, Vincent, Baugh, Johnson, Turner, Hackler, Petrehn, Atwood, and Greer. Many student assistants STAGE CREW — Seated: Russell, Foy, Fortenberry, Vestal. Standing: Allen, M. Perry, R. Perry. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Front row: Armstrong, McFarland, Craig, Dorner, Bennett, Davis. Mrs. Coltrane. Second row: Dawkins, Adams, Allen. Simpson, Speas, Baxter, Berry. Page 90 GUIDANCE OFFICE Assistants — Seated: Welfare. Landsperger, Rouse. Hansen, Gray, Jones. Standing: Showfety, Steger, Louis, Sanders, Nussbaum, Morris, Hinton, Mrs. Moody, advisor. contribute time and service in school business To facilitate the smooth operation of GHS business, a large number of student assistants were necessary. These student volunteers performed odd jobs, ranging from answering an office telephone to lighting the stage for a play. In the busy clinic,” students kept track of pupil absences for IBM computation, and kept the telephone busy with calls to parents. Main office assistants received visitors and acted as guides, conducting new students on a private campus tour. Book room volunteers sorted textbooks, and school store helpers vended useful items to all pro¬ spective buyers. In the guidance office pupils tabulated appointments and kept orderly college catalogue files. Auditorium lighting assistants contributed their in¬ terest and work to the effect of school plays. In fact, to every program held in the school auditorium, the stage crew contributed a wide variety of services. SCHOOL STORE Assistants — Coarh Jamieson, Mr. Sutton, Daniels, McGregor, and Hartgrove — are supervised by Mr. Whiteley, right. Page 91 21 GHS Bus Drivers are Greensboro’s safest The efficiency and caution of GHS bus drivers was especially evident this year, as they had the lowest accident rate among Greensboro ' s several school bus driving groups. Having surmounted the strict High¬ way Patrol training, with both written and practical tests, they coped with 2100 noisy back-seat drivers” twice each day. The driver of each of the twenty-one buses traveled over six hundred miles every month, go¬ ing to eight other schools as well as to Grimsley, and averaging sixty-seven riders per trip — all at a cost to taxpayers of only five cents per mile! OFFICERS are Advisor Mr. Glenn, President Ellis, Tumbleson, and Jones. BOS DRIVERS— First row: J. Moser, Gant, Townsend, Foy, Payne, Tumbleson, Plyler, Wentz. Third row: Mr. Glenn, Apple. Lucas, Farrell. Second row: Jones, Ketcham, Robbins, Barker, Byrd, M. Moser, Ellis, Holt, and George. Page 92 ICT (Third period) — Seated: Sharp. Adams, Lowman, Lucas, Holder. Standing: C. H. Russell, B. Russell, Henry, Bettini, and Mr. Anderson. ICT on-location training proves invaluable WORKING for a dentist gave Betty Rice many valuable experiences. ICT (First period) — Seated: Flynn, Rice, Cox. Standing: Spencer, Coble, Kerns, Dickens, Powers. Local industries can vouch for the success of Grim- sley’s ICT program. Whether located in printing of¬ fices, hospitals, or manufacturing companies, the part- time students learned skills which will give them a head start for future full-time employment. ICT’s found a combination of learning, working, and social¬ izing interesting and fun. Page 93 OFFICERS of DE Club — Seated: President Bennett, Weather¬ man. Standing: Kivett, Bostic, Thigpen, Reed, Treptow, Sal¬ mon, and Beaver. SELLING shoes at Belk’s suburban store gives Bill Mastbrook valuable experience, regular wages. Grimsley’s DE Club wins Combining education and vocation required extra effort on the part of Distributive Education students, but they found rewards of the program sufficient motivation. With distributing and marketing their TO EMPHASIZE steps to successful selling, top salesman Patsy Tumbleson poses with the club’s “Mr. Star Sales¬ man.” As a prize for selling, Patsy won a DECA jacket. She is also District Associate President of DE Clubs. COUNTING proceeds of DE Club candy sale are sale committee Weatherman. Salmon, Bennett, and Reed. Weatherman served as chairman. broad area of instruction, they worked in businesses from grocery stores to elite dress shops and sold serv¬ ices as well as goods. They also gained knowledge of office etiquette, methods of leadership, and civic responsibility. The local DE Club was host to the convention of the Sixth District of DECA in December. They had work¬ shops for officers, field trips, socials, and guest speakers as meeting themes. DE continued to receive country¬ wide Superior ratings and, in several issues of their DECA magazine, they achieved national acclaim. AS DISPATCHER of equipment for Guilford County Fire and Rescue Squad, Les Salmon fills an interesting and important position. Page 94 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. First Year Class — Seated: Underwood, Myers, Boyst, Griffith, Finch, Graham, Parnell, and Tumbleson. Second, row: Kivett, Hardeman, Patterson, Beaver, Gaither, M. Moser, J. Moser, Faulkner, Parker, Crown, Neal, and Downs. Third row: Mills, Canfield. Johnson, Atkinson, Hall, Valentine, Adams, Van Dyke, Mastbrook, and Levine. another Superior rating, achieves wide publicity SECOND YEAR class listens appreciatively to 1964 graduate, Bill Whitley. Front row, from left: Weatherman, Bennett, Salmon, A. Gray, Reed, Hobbs, Boring, Thigpen. Back: Swaney J. Gray, Grimes, Wainscott, Advisor Hadden, Trep tow, 1). Gray, and Beaver. Page 95 COOPERATIVE OFFICE PRACTICE — Seated: Officers Mullins, James, President Tuttle, Lloyd, and M. Simmons. Standing: Mrs. Kathryn McEntire, the Co-op program’s Co¬ ordinator; Robertson, B. Simmons, Williams, Parnell, Haw¬ kins, Edge, Lovern, Schwappacher, Mitchell, Lisk, Whicker, Wood, Robinson, and Crater. Cooperative Office PRACTICING appealing telephone con¬ tacts as part of class work occupies Pam Swanson and Ellen Lloyd. Practice broadens student Despite the trying pace of attending classes all morn¬ ing and being on the job all afternoon, COP students had regular social and business meetings to discuss their various professions. They planned service proj¬ ects, such as Christmas donations to worthy causes. Guest speakers offered their professional knowledge to that of the students. On several occasions, parent- student seminars were held, to acquaint the adults with the progress of the class. INDUSTRIOUS and interested girls from both classes — Robertson, Parnell, Lisk, and Tuttle plan together for Christmas gifts of food, clothing, and other articles to a needy family. Page 96 AT BLUE BELL, Inc., Ann Schwappacher and Marsha Simmons learn about the company’s products from their supervisors Mrs. Helen Hankins and Miss Esther Martin. outlook with speakers, seminars, and experience OFFICE CLERK Jonelle I -.overn receives pleasant instructions from her employer, Mr. E. L. Richardson at Hooper-Holmes. WORKING in the offices of J. P. Stevens, Inc. is apparently very pleasing to Edith Whicker. Her supervisor is Mr. Julius Hanner. Page 97 Interclub Council coordinates ser vice projects INTERCLUB COUNCIL — First row (near wall) : Secretary Taylor, President McLean, Roos, and Apple. Second row: Lashley, Smith, Thompson, and Spears. Third row: Norris, Middleton, White, and Advisor Mr. Glenn. Fourth row: Neese, McNairy, and Lathan. This council is composed of the presidents of Grimsley’s thirteen service clubs. Candy bars, bridge benefits, fashion shows; fur¬ nishing the teachers lounge and the ship Hope — the myriad money-raising and service projects of Grimsley’s service dubs were imaginative and helpful. Although they achieved great diversity in the serving process, club activities needed cen¬ tral guidance. Thus the Interclub Council was formed. This Council acted, not as a governing body, but by helping to solve mutual problems of clubs, suggesting projects, and initiating many school improvements, it made service clubs a more valuable part of GHS life. SERVICE CLUBS show their ingenuity in creating Teenage Carnival booths for making money and fun. Page 98 A spring Fashion Show, sponsored by the Women’s Shop, kept thirty-five Charioteers posture-conscious, fashion-wise, and somewhat breathless all year; but they managed to crowd much more into their hectic schedule. The GHS teacher’s lounge sparkled after a thorough cleaning and new furnishings, procured under Charioteer guidance and with their financial aid. These girls also collected for other worthy causes. Floating blue-and-white streamers, which they tied on cars, proclaimed the day of a home athletic event. In addition to the time given to their streamers, Chariot¬ eers also cared for a large plot in the grove. To keep tab on each other and their varied projects, the Charioteers met twice monthly, once for a relaxing dinner program and once strictly for business. CUTTING STREAMERS that go on cars before each home game are Charioteers M. N. Smith, Ellstrom, Marshall, anil Howell. On coach: Mitchell, Duncan, E. Ziegenfuss, ami Cochran. NEW CHARIOTEERS are pictured after their candlelight induction ceremony. Kneeling: Gorrell, Perkins, and Ownbey. Standing: Lawrence, Wilson. K. Ziegenfuss, Stedman, anil Barth. Fashion show gives Charioteers funds for projects EXECUTIVE BOARD of Charioteers •— President Smith, derson — pose proudly with their Homecoming project, which Levy, Charles, Kent, Carroll, Ferguson, Thornley, and Hen- won the first-place award. Page 99 JUNIOR CIVINETTES with their Homecoming display are, front row: McDaid, Summers, Lewis, Wayman, Oberholtzer, Advisor Coltrane, Officers Berger. Hickerson, and Ball. Sec¬ ond row: Carruthers, Robhins, Wyatt, Hamann, Lineberry, and President Speas. Projects and contributions CIVINETTES commit time to a traditional project, polishing the trophies. These industrious girls are Penfield, Richbourg, Minton. J. Robinson, Stahl, Thompson. Howard, A. Robinson, Legare, Harrod, and Crocker. WORKING in the rose garden brings gratifying results for Civinettes Patterson, Hutton, Baxter, Simpson, Mitchell, Murray. Frye, Holsenbeck, MacFarland, and Quick. CIV IT A NS ENJOY the fruits of their efforts. Club members taking advantage of this opportunity are Souza, Beck, McNeill, Rinker, Ferris, Anthony, Kornegay. make Civinettes and Civitans invaluable to GHS VICTORY FLAG given by Junior Civitans Hies high above officers Weikel, Kornegay, Ad¬ visor Caines, President McLean, McNairy, Davis, and Cheshire. Gleaming trophies in the main hall and the gym owed their luster to energetic members of the Junior Civi¬ nettes. Teachers found their blackboards and chalk trays spotless on Monday mornings because these girls devoted after-school tune on Friday to their care. The beauty-conscious Civinettes carefully nurtured, prun¬ ed, and weeded their rose garden, sacrificing many Saturday mornings for this chore. An autumn fruit¬ cake sale filled the club treasury. Civinettes learned respect for ideas and ideals of others, as they attended together a church service of a different denomination each month. The victory flag, football field goal-post banner, and student handbook were all contributions of the GHS Junior Civitans. The cheerleaders’ stand with its Big G was also a donation of the Civitans. Their genuine school spirit was evident as they presented the Ben L. Smith Student-Teacher Award, and as they issued basketball schedules to the student body. The Civitan Beat Page banner, new this year, will see many sea¬ sons as each year’s scores are recorded on its back. In Hong Kong, the Civitans ' adopted son” valued fi¬ nancial and moral support from his GHS fathers.” SCHOOL SPIRITED Civitans maintain the banner through which the football team runs before a game. The hoys present art Levy, Hale, R. Smith. Hinson, Browder, Thomas. On the gold posts are Pfaff and Pait. Page 101 Jr. Exchange again awards attendance plaque EXCHANGE MEMBERS inspect their area for “School Beautiful ’ They are A. Smith, Matthews, Harrison, Striegel, Nathan. Millikan, Dees, D. Miles, J. Miles. PLANNING the Exchange Club’s doughnut sale are Advisor Mr. Snider and Seawell. With three senior superlatives selected from their membership, the Junior Exchange Club felt it had one more reason to claim a successful year. Aided by faculty advisor Mr. Snider, and Mr. Marcus Deal of the sponsoring Greensboro Exchange Club, these boys excelled in school and community spirit. They gave a plaque to the homeroom with the best attendance at the Grimsley-Page football game, and contributed to the beautification of the area behind the girls ' gym. Money was raised by the two successful door-to-door doughnut sales. Wednesday night meetings were reg¬ ularly held at the Libby Hill and Mayfair Restaurants. The social highlight of the club year was the Novem¬ ber hayride on Stagecoach Trail. OFFICERS in front of Freedom Shrine the club presented to the school last year are President Roos, Stanton, Lybrand, and Matthews. Page 102 Winning honors each year in the city-wide fund rais¬ ing drives was routine with the Junior Exchangettes, one of the newer service clubs at GHS. This year, moreover, the girls of this club further distinguished themselves by collecting more money for the Muscular Dystrophy drive than any other unit had ever gathered. This year the Junior Exchangettes launched a new money-making campaign selling Whirlie Booster but¬ tons. They donated generously to the teachers’ fund for supplementary materials, and at Christmas they contributed food and gifts to a needy family and gave a party for handicapped children. SHOWING evidence of the club’s diversified activities are, front row: Hutton, Smith, Young, Flintom, Frierson. Second row: Israel. Taylor. Powell, and Bennett. Exchangettes break record with largest collection JUNIOR EXCHANGETTES help to boost school spirit while advertising their money-making project. Front row: Armistead, Cain, Norris, Hammers, Byrd, and Markham. Second row: Bradshaw, A. Wagoner, Pearce, Efland, and Cory. EXCHANGETTES preparing for work on their “School Beau- Standing: Thompson, Rivenbark, Toompas, Stover, Troxler, tiful” project, are (seated) Barnes, W arner, Dralans, Cooper. B. Wagoner, Wolfe, Staley, Frazier, and Israel. Hi-Y boys gather clothing for Viet Nam needy Working with a High Point College fraternity, the enthusiastic Philomathian Hi-Y boys helped gather clothing for distribution by American servicemen. In December the Hi-Y clothing was sent to Raleigh, packed, and mailed to Viet Nam. The annual North C arolina Convention of Hi-Y clubs, held in Greensboro during November, was at¬ tended by one hundred and ninety boys, with the local organization as host. Masses of candy mints were circulated on campus last fall, sold by Hi-Y members to raise money for their projects. School service for the club was sweeping the parking lot on Saturday morning. RELAXING before a meeting are Philomathian Hi-Y officers Huckabee, Shoemaker, Allen, President Apple, Edwards, J. Fuller. CLUB MEMBERS gathering for a weekly meeting are, front row: Craig, Reid, Woods, Moose. Second row: Lane, Sappenfield, Wilson, Cranford, Price. Third row: Levine, Kennington, Statham, Seymour, and Underwood. SENIOR HI-Y BOYS offering their services in cleaning the parking lot are Allen, G. Fuller, Joslin, Hicks, James, Chandler, Rhudy, Humphrey. Page 104 More than thirty Interact green thumbs’’ reland¬ scaped the Westover Terrace-Benjamin Parkway cam¬ pus corner. Grass and shrubbery flourished in the previously weeded area. This planting task continued work begun last year, when the club built a brick re¬ taining wall at the same corner. The Interact club also presented a new American flag to the school. The service club bulletin boards in the main hall were initi¬ ated and sponsored by the Interact club. The boys col¬ lected money for several charitable organizations. In February, delegates from the Grimsley Interact organization attended a District Convention in Con¬ cord, N. C. There, Doug Crayton was elected district Governor of Interact clubs. SHOWN displaying the flag their club presented to CHS are Interact officers President Latham, Sikes, Voight, Reidenbach, Bolton, and Carter. Interact Club presents American flag to GHS INTER ACT MEMBERS inspect the service club bulletin board they gave to GHS. MEMBERS enjoy weekly dinner meeting. Seated: Barnett, Sain, Cowhig, Alexiou, Sinopoli, Townsend, Voight, Osborne, Bolton, Carter. Standing: Bair, Randolph. Davies, Sikes, Petree, Latham, Mathis, and Reidenbach. Page 105 JUNIOR JAYCEES take a break from one of their service projects — cleaning Hamilton Lakes Park. Seated: Parks, V. Cochran, Craven. Standing: Andrews, Griffin, Lowe, B. Cochrane, Sparrow, and Simpson. JUNIOR JAYCETTES help the Empty Stocking Fund by dressing dolls. First row: Upchurch, Jones, Dunn, Ricketts, McSwain. Second row: Petrehn. Sharon, Jacobs, Crouch, Allen, Adams. Third row: Fulk, Webster, Broadway, Folk, Richey, Gunn, and Steger. Jaycee attendance plaque, Jaycette confetti spread TO INCREASE school spirt, Jaycet- tes supply confetti and balloons for the Page game. Busy at their work are Dawkins, Wright, Feeney, Filip- ski, Upchurch, Ford, Ramsey, and Gibson. JAYCEE OFFICERS standing around the Honor Code table their club pre¬ sented to the school are President Thompson, Atkins, Sparrow, Thomas, Nickel], Spencer, and Grumpier. Page 106 J ( hi I K OH |( KRS (dunning the “Buddy Sy tcrn are President W bite, u-tin. . Hulun. Sigmon. In the background an Mitchell. dvi or llundh . h. Hulun, and .Nu -haum. school spirit throughout stadium The Buddy System and the timeless Whirliebird were trademarks of two of Grimsley ' s companion clubs, the Jaycees and the Jaycettes. The Jaycees promoted school spirit with their Name the Whirliebird” Contest. They constructed a new manger scene on the front lawn at Christmas, and presented the Roger Hobbs trophy to an outstanding senior on Awards Day. The Jaycettes distributed bags of confetti to enthusi¬ asts at home football games. They increased the vol¬ ume of basketball cheers by tilling the stands with megaphones. For collecting the most money during the tuberculosis drive, the Jaycettes received $ 25 . Both clubs enjoyed assisting the Greensboro Jaycees at theGGO. J l KK S -upfMirt thrir dub arlititir by working in Hamilton l akr Park. On ground: Cordon. Prrr. M« Millan. In trrr ra m. Oakley. Bray, Harwood. Page 107 KEY CLUB members look over first copies of their Directory, Powell. Second row: Dees, Gingher, Easterling, Seaver, traditionally compiled free for every student. Front row: Hornig, Adair, and Deal. Norman, Clay, Cumbie, Whitley, Weaver, Clark, Garvin, and Key Club gives helpful directions in many ways The ordeal of sweeping debris from the stadium each fall Saturday belongs to the Key Club. GHS’ oldest service club also aided students and faculty with its 18th invaluable Key Club Directory. The club main¬ tained an illuminated stadium sign and a front lawn bulletin board, reminding students and others of GHS activities. Keeping up the cross country course was another Key Club service. The boys provided free rosters at all home basketball games and, cooperating with a men’s club, they sold programs at the 4-A tournament. 1 3� v 1 E? r i i i : V v m mrm L ' M mb ' ' Jr- 1 SWEEPING the stadium during football season re¬ quires the help of all Key Club members. Doing the work this week are Long, PiephofT, Perry, Dewey, Garvin, Booth, Eahey, Grubb, Coble, Desper, and Norton. Page 108 KEY CLUB OFFICERS, standing in front of sign given by the club to GHS, are President Neese, Gingher, Desper, Fjeld, and Reed. O. Henry Juniors instigate “Whirling Boots” The prancing Whirling Boots, brand new tradition at GHS, were sponsored by O. Henry Juniors. This serv¬ ice club employed the instructor, Mrs. Glass, and handled most of the expenses of this colorful group. The club also took care of three planters in the grove.” O. Henry Juniors participated in charity drives, winning acclaim by collecting more than any other city unit in the tuberculosis drive. Sally English received a prize as highest single collector. The club’s annual bridge benefit was a real success, and a mid-February slumber party and new-member initiation will long be pleasantly remembered. PRACTICING for their money-making project, a benefit bridge, club officers are Rouse, Advisor Mrs. Yates, M. Amend, Matteson, President Lashley, and Fulkerson. O ' HENRY JUNIORS congregate informally in a member’s home. On floor: Dance, Ownbey, Luter, Cantrell. Weeks, English, and Reed. Seated: Allen, Smith, Herman, Lynch, Simpson, Jolly, Van Hecke, Knieriem, Homey, B. Amend. 0. HENRY JUNIORS prepare for an intramural vollyball son. Standing: Jones, Poole, Hunter, McNeill, MacFarland. game. Kneeling: Wilkinson. Turner, Palmer, Smith, Thomp- Pearson, Evans, Transou, Gibson, and Horney. Because the Seniorette organization was relatively new, members substituted enthusiasm for tradition in their activities. Morganton’s Gold Door was ex¬ tensively supported by the girls. The Seniorettes tire¬ lessly gathered gifts so that each institutionalized child might pick something from that enchanted room, maintained by North Carolina Women’s Clubs. Seniorettes also worked with the Council House Day Care Center for underprivileged children, and col¬ lected for various fund-raising drives. At a February assembly they presented a new North C arolina flag to GHS. Hay rides and parties in mixed company ' ' com¬ pleted a successful year for these girls. SKNIORKTTK ()FKI( KRS plan their rlul� ' « aetivities. Seated: lwootl. dvisor Mr-. lexander, President Middleton. Standing: M. Parker, Luter, Hoyer. Seniorettes contribute a new state flag to GHS PR KP K IN(• to rolln t for the t • rt |� ral Palsy Drive are, seated: Jones and Ml. Standing: Cook. I.. Parker, l.anten, ( rai :. Morris. Redmond, Mc(ieehee. Sub-J uniors give money and time to help needy Gathering clothing for the needy, filling stockings for the Empty Stocking fund at Christmas, and stuffing animals for the steamship Hope were but a few of the helpful activities of the busy Sub-Junior Woman’s Club this year. Although the Sub-Juniors are a recent addition to the Grimsley service club roster, the girls contributed time and energy to many worthwhile city money-raising drives. Proceeds from a successful candy sale were used for a contribution to the GHS Home Economics Depart¬ ment. An autumn dinner meeting honored new mem¬ bers with bouquets and welcoming applause. LEADERS gather outside the Home Economics building before a meeting. Seated : President Norris, Gabrels, Easterling, Lilburn. Standing: Heggie. Armstrong. Brown, McCall, Gibbs, Martin, and Odenwald. MEMBERS diligently work on their homecoming display. SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB — First row: Smith, Wel¬ fare, Beaman, Allegrone, Luebben, Austin. Second row: Welch, Martin, Arhart, Boggan, Landsperger, Giles. Third row: Stevenson, Blackwood, Magruder, Stanley, Earnhardt Cates, and Osborne. Adult advisors for the club are Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Fullam Cashion, not pictured. Page 111 Page 112 ON THE BALL Page 113 VIVACIOUS cheerleaders lead GHS fans on to a victory in Standing: Dance, English Bennett, Powell, Carroll, Murray, good sportsmanship. Kneeling: Head Cheerleader Zane. Bradshaw, Israel, Levy, and Giles. Cheerleaders go all out to support the Whirlies On a well-trampled field or a glossy indoor court, ankle-deep in mud or atop splintering bleachers, the GHS Cheerleaders, those dynamos of undying devo¬ tion, never falter in their spirited efforts. These lively girls support their team with morale-boosting cheers and gymnastics, but also by leading the student body in an overwhelming amount of pep. ENTHUSIASTIC cheerleaders spend almost as much time jumping as the players do. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS are B. Ownbey, Reed, Wyatt, Head Cheerleader Rivenbark, Courtney, Norris, D. Ownbey. Monogram members make money marketing mums The Monogram Club, led by President Neal Craven, once again was an active force in encouraging Grim- sley students to support their athletes. Composed of over fifty varsity athletes who had earned a letter in at least one sport, the club was advised by Mr. Bob Sawyer. The monogram wearers continued what is fast be¬ coming a GHS tradition •— the sale of mums” for corsages to wear at the Homecoming game and open house afterward. They also spent much time and energy maintaining and repairing the tennis courts and clearing the surrounding area of underbrush. CHOO CHOO JUSTICE speaks at an assembly sponsored by the Monogram Club. MONOGRAM CLUB — First row: (officers) President Craven, Weaver, Dewey, and Long; Allen, Reed, Dees, Mason. Pfaff, Alexiou, anti Wilson. Second roiv: Crumpler, Shoe¬ maker, Striegel, J. Whitley, Hale. Holyfield, Perry, Garvin, Caddy, Lightcap, Hudson, and Finn. Third row: Singletary, Inman, Norman, Whicker, Alden, Jerome, Holland, Bernard, -McNeill, Walter, and Poindexter. Fourth row: Clay, Pope, Coggins, Apple, Crabtree, Hinson, Lindley, Roos, M. Whitley, and Linker. Mr. Robert Sawyer, of the Whirlie coaching staff, is the advisor of the Monogram Club. Page 115 65 Football team earns conference play-off seat 1965 FOOTBALL TEAM — First row: Hipps. Culbreth, Mil es, Holyfield, Allen, Dees, Garvin, Franks, Perry, Harri¬ son, Linker. Second row: Grumpier, Shoemaker, Morris, Hill, J. Whitley, Mitchell, Brewer, Hale, McNeill, Sikes, Hornig, Sparrow. Third row: Chandler, Gentry, Dorner, Hathcock, Clay, Glanckopf, Roos, Crabtree, M. Whitley, Norman. Bradley, Hinson, Apple, Coggins. This team was coached by Mr. Jamieson, assisted by Coaches McCall, Morton, Yates. For the first time since 1961, the Whirlies waltzed their way to a 4-A play-off game in football. The suc¬ cess of the 1965 Whirlies can be attributed to a two¬ pronged attack: the accurate throwing arm of junior quarterback Mike Hipps, and the skillful running of several light, but fleetfooted backs, notably Dean Brewer, Tommy Shoemaker, and John Perry. In the season ' s opener, Grimsley and Raleigh Broughton fumbled their respective ways to a 13-13 tie. The Whirlies ' trouble in dragging down the big Broughton backs was equaled only by Raleigh’s trou¬ ble in catching the fleetfooted Whirls. A tough Whirlie defense held favored Asheboro away from the goal line as sophomore Jim Mitchell snatched a punt for a 35-yard touchdown-return in the second game of the season. The next week, the favored but injury-stricken Whirlies were out-run by speedy Asheville backs on a rain-soaked field. MIKE HIPPS is brought down as he churns for yardage. Page 116 Whirlies post good record despite injuries In their fourth game the Whirls battled a tough team from East Forsyth to a hard-won 7-0 victory. The next week, Grimsley and Burlington sloshed through a tor¬ rential downpour to a 6-6 tie. Crosstown rival Page surprised Grimsley fans as they edged the Whirlies 13-12. The Whirlies were weakened by several injuries to key players, but the substitutes played a spirited game. Three touchdown passes by Mike Hipps and a 2 yard run by Dean Brewer gave the Whirlies a 27-7 victory over the West Forsyth Vikings. The next week the Whirls scored three touchdowns in the second half to overcome a 7-6 lead by the Bison from High Point. IN A TENSE moment, Sophomore Jim Mitchell (top) runs back a kickoff. Center: Fullback John Perry seemingly defies gravity to avoid a would-be tackier. Bottom: Four foes converge to bring Hipps down. TOMMY CLAY snags a pass for first down. Page 117 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First row: Pringle, Desper, Seawell, Tripp, Hassel, Vestal, Kornegay, McGregor, McClanahan, Norcross. Second row: Whitener, Gordon, Cohen, Shoemaker, Hassett, Coleman, Powell, Allen, Williams, Keeler, Wentz, Nickerson. Third row: Holt, Dilger, Zervos, Merrill, Green, Edmunds, Phipps, Weatherman, Dees, Spivey, Wayant, Sholar. This team, coached my Mr. Hickey and Mr. Murr, ended the season with a 5-3-2 record. Dees, Powell, Kornegay, Perry spark JV team GHS 13 1965 SCORES Raleigh 13 GHS 7 Asheboro 0 GHS 7 Asheville 14 GHS 7 East Forsyth 0 GHS 6 Burlington 6 GHS 12 Page 13 GHS 27 West Forsyth 7 GHS 26 High Point 7 GHS 21 Smith 0 GHS 21 Reynolds 7 GHS 19 Durham 26 Page 118 Grimsley claimed their fifth victory as the Smith Eagles were blanked in the homecoming game. The next game with W-S Reynolds ended in the regular season on a high note as the Whirls defeated the Black Demons for the first time in three years. In the playoff with Durham that followed, the Whirlies pushed to a 19-13 halftime lead, but lost it and the game, as both the offense and defense lost their lucky combinations in the second half play. The Junior Varsity Football Team won its first three games and its last one, but in between were sandwich¬ ed three losses and two scoreless ties. Husky quarter¬ back Rig Dees led the offense with consistent passes and occasional runs. Small, speedy backs — especially Jim Powell, Bill Kornegay, and John Perry — pro¬ vided the ball-carrying power. The mid-season loss of Perry to the varsity was a severe blow to the team. Leading the Whirlie defense was end Steve Desper. Cagers lose ro Page in conference tournament RSITY RASKETBALL TEAM First rou : Reed, Hipps, hitI y, Norton, PiephofT, Skahhunes, Fahey, Grubb. Player McNairy, Peer, Browder, Smith. Second row: Singletary , Roos and (loaches Jamieson and McCall were not present. Even after an admirable 14-7 record, the Whirlie cagers failed to win their almost traditional tourna¬ ment berth. Four Whirls hit double figures to defeat East Forsyth in first-round conference action. Then the semifinals saw the Whirlies and Page Pirates tied 38-38 at the end of regulation play, but seven free throws cleared the way for a Pirate victory. Of the starting lineup — seniors John McNairy, Tom Roos, and Beaver Peer, and juniors Joe Howard and Mike Hipps — McNairy and Howard were con¬ sistent scorers. Among top reserves were Scott Reed, Jack Whitley, Bruce Piephoff, Tim Browder. HIRLIKS and their foes from Raleigh stand poised in open-mouthed wonder as the ball bounces the wrong way. Page 119 Forwards McNairy and Howard are top scorers JV “B” TEAM — Front row: Wilson, Myers, McMasters, Phipps, Massel, Nussbaum, Coach Murr. Second row: Hornig, Gant, Sain, Allred, Osborne, Woodward. t s s X ? 32 yf 5 ; kn DESPITE BLOCKING efforts of Burlington players, Junior Joe Howard taps the ball in. 1965-1966 SCORES GHS 71, 78 Asheboro 56, 54 GHS 54 Broughton 37 GHS 60 Enloe 55 GHS 54 East Forsyth 46 GHS 48, 61 Burlington 46, 63 GHS 47,44 Fayetteville 57, 59 GHS 66, 54 High Point 51, 59 GHS 46, 44 Page 41, 60 GHS 44, 72 Parkland 27, 43 GHS 64, 49 Reynolds 50,41 GHS 41,49 Smith 46, 38 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT GHS 67 East Forsyth 56 GHS 38 Page 45 CAGER JOHN McNAIRY resorts to child-like piggy-back riding to outwit East Forsyth foe. Page 120 December saw two losses to state champion Fayette¬ ville, wins over Enloe, Broughton, and Asheboro. Then East Forsyth fell to the Whirls in a clumsy game. Next Grimsley came from 9 points behind Burlington at the half to squeak by with a 2-point margin. Four days later a close game in a packed Page gym ended in a Whirlie victory. An easy victory over Parkland followed. Injured McNairy and Roos missed the loss to Smith but returned to hit 26 points in the Reynolds game. Then a last-second foul changed a tie-game into a bit¬ ter defeat by Burlington. Next came a painful rout by Page and a win over High Point. The reserves saw action in an easy victory over Parkland, but it was fol¬ lowed by a loss to recently defeated High Point. The regular season ended with victories over Smith and Reynolds. HOWARD commands the boards as he towers over players from East Forsyth. Whirlie JV’s capture Central 4-A championship JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM — First row: Clark, Morris, Second row: Manager Gordon, Ross, Hendrickson, Scott, Roberson, Spivey, Bolton, Hutchinson, Cochrane, Bender. Broome, Sigmon, and Coach Bruce Morton. Page 121 SWIMMING TEAM, photographed before their victorious meet with Page, are, front row: Stanley, Acree, D. Finn, Spital, Cecil, Friedman, Transou, B. Craven, Lybrand, Coach Sawyer. Second row: Robb. N. Craven, Mims, Hudson, Wil- cox, Reid, Caddy, Inman. Third row: Dewey, Lightcap, D. Finn, Lindley, Walters, North, Bernard, Striegel, and Carey. Swimmers set new records, again win state meet The Whirlie tank team showed amazing depth as it swept the 1966 state meet at UNC-CH, outdistancing its nearest opponent by 69 points. Alan Bernard won the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events; Bill Dewey won the backstroke and set a new record in winning the individual medley. Other outstanding swimmers, sev¬ eral of whom set records during the season, included Bill Lindley, Tom Acree, Neal Craven, and Drew Finn. 1965-66 SCORES CHS 32 Carolina Frosh 65 CHS 79 Chapel Hill 15 GHS 76 Duke Frosh 18 GHS 40 East Carolina Frosh 55 GHS 73 High Point 13 GHS 68 Myers Park 27 GHS 76 Page 19 GHS 80 Parkland 14 GHS 77 Reynolds 27 GHS 69 Smith 17 East Carolina Invitational — First Place Southeastern Interscholastic — Sixth Place Southern Interscholastic — Fifth Place Central Conference Meet — First Place State Meet — First Place SPIRITED Whirlie tankmen point the way to victory over archrivals from Page. Page 122 COACH YATES demonstrates a new move during practice in the fieldhouse. The strong 1966 Whirlie wrestling team grappled its way to third places in both sectional and state meets after finishing the regular season with an 11-3 record. When five Whirlies — seniors Charlie Apple and Perry Benbow, juniors Curtis Weaver and Jim Cog¬ gins, and sophomore Jim Powell — journeyed to Salis¬ bury for the state meet, Weaver and Coggins returned with championships in their divisions. Adding another bright spot to Mr. Steve Yates’ second year as wrestling coach was the realization that his team will lose only two members through gradua¬ tion this year. 1965-1966 SCORES GHS 26, 27 Burlington 24, 24 CHS 34, 34 East Forsyth 21,21 GHS 37, 38 High Point 11,8 GHS 20,19 Page 28, 28 GHS 37, 33 Parkland 8,16 GHS 31,26 Reynolds 20,24 GHS 26, 23 Smith 29,21 Coggins and Weaver claim state championships WRESTLING TEAM First row: Cathcart, Chandler, Col¬ lins, Bilisoly, Horton, Nelson, and Cochran. Second row: Nodtvedt, Shore, Holt, T. Shoemaker, Davis. Weaver, Perry, Powell, and D. Shoemaker. Third row: Rhame, Holland, Clark, Crumpler, Merrill, Hinson, Coggins, and Apple. Rigorous daily practice produces one of G rims ley’s best-conditioned teams. This 1966 Whirlie wrestling team has showed amazing improvement since the 1965 season ended. Page 123 1965 RSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Reed, James, Dunn. Peer, Jacobs, Allen, LeBlang. Standing: Wilson, Grumpier, Montgomery, Patterson, Dempsey, Locklar. Hartig, Coach Murr. 1965 Baseball team makes conference play-offs The Whirlie baseball team seemed headed toward a repeat of 1964’s state championship until a conference play-off with the High Point Bison brought defeat. This was a disappointing end to an otherwise fine season, in which the Whirlies had an overall 11-5 record. High Point’s 5-4 play-off victory was especially painful to the Whirlies, who, the day before, had ral¬ lied against a Winston-Salem Gray lead of 10-1 to de¬ feat the hounds by 11-10. These conference results had been foreshadowed earlier in the season, when the Whirls trounced previously unbeaten Gray after being themselves caught in a Bison stampede. The Whirlies waltzed to an easy 7-1 victory over the across-town rivals from Page in early play. I his enhanced the shock of a later season 5-2 loss to the same team. Jl NIOR RSITY players gain experience in fielding grounders. Page 121 PRACTICING FIELDERS protect themselves against a hailstorm of fly balls. 1965 SCORES GHS 0,3 High Point 2,0 CHS 5,5 Salisbury 1,2 GHS 7,2 Page 1,5 GHS 10,7 Burlington 3,5 GHS 10,2 Winston-Salem Gray 4,3 CHS 1,4 Lexington 3,3 GHS 1,3 Winston-Salem Reynolds 0,0 PLAY-OFFS GHS 11 Gray 10 GHS 4 High Point 5 1965 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Phillips. Standing: Coach Hickey, Nave, McLean, Clay, Lambeth, Sparrow, Tripp, Trollinger, Perry, Tillman, Mason, Smith, Norton, Madon, Jones. Page 125 Expert linksmen claim third consecutive State Title Whirlie golfers wound up a victorious 1965 season by sweeping both conference and state titles for an unprecedented third consecutive year. Seniors Charlie Snipes, Joe Inman, Buzz Sawyer, and Mike Schleuter comprised the top foursome, which vanquished all challengers. In addition, Snipes waltzed to an easy 22-stroke victory in claiming the conference indi¬ vidual crown. Although all of the top players graduated, the juniors and sophomores practicing with the team, along with the expert coaching of Mr. Jamieson, gave assurance that Grimsley would continue to have an outstanding golf team. UNDAUNTED by a sudden cloudburst, golfers confer about a tricky putt. 1%5 GOLF TEAM - Kneeling: Snipes. Standing: Schleuter, Sawyer, Williams, Inman, Blackwood, Whicker, Zane. 1965 TENNIS TEAM — Squatting: Dees, Ferris, Farlow, Radcliffe. Standing: Cory, Thompson, Wilkins, Thomas, Coach Bondanella. Skilled tennis team posts improved record Whirlie netmen finished the 1965 season with five wins and four losses. This was their best record since 1959- The outstanding players — seniors Jimmy Wil¬ kins, Wayne Farlow, and Larry Thomas, and juniors Richard Cory and David Thompson — were alter¬ nated in the top spots by Coach Frank Bondanella. 1965 SCORES GHS 9 Smith 0 CHS 9 Winston-Salem Gray 0 GHS 3 Lexington 6 GHS 1,4 Page 8,5 GHS 5,6 High Point 4,3 CHS 7 Salisbury 2 GHS 8 Burlington 1 GHS 0 Winston-Salem Reynolds 9 TEAM MEMBERS learn the fundamentals of a good grip from Coach Bondanella. Page 127 Harriers are first in conference, seventh in state FOUR TOR Whirlie harriers take advantage of an exhilerating October day to train for an important meet. CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Tate, Oliver, Alden, Myers, Orgera, Shore, Pait. Second row: Mitchell, Jerome, Burick, Koenig, Young, Benbow. Crayton, Van Dyke. Third row: Oakley, Sigmon, Stang, Wilkins, Bair, Browder, Armfield, Sain, Coach Sawyer. The cross-country team, improving each year, had an excellent 1965 season. Long-strided Whirlies took first place in the Central 4-A Conference and seventh place in state action. Led by fleet-footed Jerry Mitchell, Wayne Van Dyke, and Curtis Weaver, who were the three top finishers for the Whirls, the harriers defeated Greensboro Page, Winston-Salem Reynolds, and West Forsyth, falling only to Chapel Hill. With Weaver and Mitchell returning, and with many other up-and- coming runners, there was good reason to predict an even better record for 1966. Page 128 TRACK TEAM — First row: Wilhelm, Alexiou, Fahey, Quinn, Powell, J. Whitley, B. Leonard, F. Leonard, May nor. Long, Norman, and Bain. Second row: Coaches Morton and Yates, Hendrickson, Thompson, Reidenbach, Voight, Roos, Apple, Allen, Shoemaker, Ballou, Linker, Harrison, Culbreth, and Singletary. Third row: Coach Sawyer, Brewer, Gingher, Weaver, Skalchunes, Bolton, Clark, Chandler, Hand, Gaebe, Dinkel, Crayton, Bair. Sholar, and Robertson. Fourth row: Browder, Albright, Sigmon, Miller, Crabtree, Bell, Stang, Bradley, Bridges, Walz, Wintersteen. Spence, Hinson. Howard, M. Whitley, Piephoff, Sikes, and Dean. Long daily practices in the hot afternoon sun produced well-conditioned runners. 1965 Whirlie Trackmen place third in conference The 1965 track team, sparked by several individ¬ ual standouts, captured fourth place in the Cen¬ tral Sectional meet and third place in the Central 4-A meet. Leading the team was Bob Albright, who sped to first places in both meets and set a new sectional record of 2:01.6. Other Whirlies starred in the Central 4-A meet. Fred Allen and John Bradley took first in the pole vault and discus, respectively. Shot- putter Tom Roos, hurdler Joe Howard, and the 880 and mile relay teams all posted very close seconds. ASPIRING track stars learn vital techniques from Goach Sawyer. Page 129 GAA gives girls opportunities for competition The Girls Athletic Association continued to provide Grimsley’s athletically inclined girls with chances to compete. Partcipation in one sport during the year qualified a girl for membership. Rivalry with speed- ball, basketball, volleyball, and track teams from twelve other schools highlighted the year. As its proj¬ ect, the GAA once again sold GHS sweatshirts. The Gris were advised by Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Yates. GAA OFFICERS: President Transou, Mitchell, Advisor Mrs. Yates, Quick, Smith, Advisor Mrs. Lambert, Gibson, Wilson, Mullen, Tillman. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Tillman, Warner, Mitchell, Mullen, Touchstone, Wilson, and Thompson. Standing: Quick, Hammers, Bennett, Smith, Sprinkle, Transou, Wolfe, Gibson, Feeney. Edwards, Huff, and Mrs. Lambert, Coach. GAA MEMBERS — First row: Barber, Parker, Deal, Benbow. Second row: Savageau, Gibson, Oberholtzer, Wayant. Third row: Schubert, Crowder, Ford, Dwiggins, Zane. Fourth row: Showfety, Bennett, Greene, Robinson. Fifth row: Payne, Warner, Boggan, Gabrels, Inglesby. Sixth row: Touchstone, Israel, Simpson, Horney, Bateman. Seventh row: Huff, Bennett, Bryant, Burnett, Spivey. Eighth row: Berry, Ernhardt, Edwards. Ninth row: Feeney, Knieriem, Wolfe, Simmons. Page 130 flA - jf, ■ Ji J. 1 I GIRLS WORK in health classes to revive their “drowned” classmates. Girls use boys’ gym while their own is remodeled The usual physical education regimen—football, soc¬ cer, basketball, wrestling, and softball for boys, and tennis, speedball, tumbling, and dancing for girls— was broken in 1965 by major renovations to the girls’ gym. Although the two-week” changes stretched on for several months, no complaints were heard about the necessity of sharing the boys’ gym. GIRLS’ basketball team warms up for a big game. WARM-UP game in boys ' phys. ed. looks more like organized mayhem. Page 131 Page 132 Page 133 AS SUPERINTENDENT of the Greensboro City Schools, Mr. P. J. Weaver must make wise decisions for our safety and welfare. For eight weeks last summer, the school board spon¬ sored Project Headstart” for underprivileged pre¬ school children. Also during the summer, the board changed the regulations governing the distribution of students to schools. Fall 1965 was the first time a student could choose the school he preferred to attend, regardless of its location. This year the school board has made several im¬ provements at Grimsley. They renovated the girls’ gymnasium, enlarged the bus parking lot, added two driveways to the students’ parking lot, cleared areas for two new playing fields, and added the sidewalk be¬ tween the Home Economics building and the cafeteria. Weaver and School Board run competent “ship” BOARD OF EDUCATION and Administrators of Greens¬ boro Public Schools are, seated: Mr. E. F. Lucas Jr., Mrs. Lessie E. Hoyle, Mr. Richard K. Hunter. Mr. Richard M. Wilson, Dr. George H. Evans. Standing: Mr. H. C. Allison, Superintendent Philip J. Weaver, Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, At¬ torney R. F. Moseley. Not pictured: Mr. G. E. Norman Jr., and Mr. A. S. Lineberry. Board members volunteer many hours of their time to serve the Greensboro schools. Page 134 PTSA continues work on successful projects PTSA BOARD at a regular luncheon meeting are, seated: Mrs. s . Lineberry, Mrs. E. L. Carroll Jr., Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Kornegay Jr., Mrs. J. D. Long Jr., J. P. Carpenter Jr., Mrs. W. P. Byrd, M. Smith, Holsenheck, Ricli- bourg, and M. N. Smith. Standing: Mr. William Folk Jr., Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, Miss Dixie Poe Huske, Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Mrs. M. G. Morris, Mrs. Garland B. Murray, Mrs. A. G. Israel, Mr. W. I. English. Mrs. J. R. Pringle, Mr-. E. M. Lashley, Mrs. H. B. Clements, President Garland B. Murray, Cumbie, McNairy, Blackwood. Principal A. P. Routh, Weikel. Roos, and Hornig. Not pictured: Mr. D. W. Maddox Jr., Mr. W. I). Harris, Mrs. F. D. Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. L. Giles, Mrs. J. L. Murray, and Mrs. Howard Adair. Soon after school opened last fall, an all-out member¬ ship drive for the Parent-Teacher-Student Association was on. In a race among homerooms for the largest membership, students urged their parents to join and with great success, for this year’s PTSA had a total of 1,626 members. The PTSA performed many services for Grimsley this year. It contributed money to School Beautiful as well as having a landscape architect draw plans for continual improvement. Also, the PTSA gave GHS new risers for the choir and considerable financial help to YRC activities, the library, Student Council, and Whirligig. Every phase of Grimsley’s school life had repre¬ sentatives on the PTSA executive board, which met every third Wednesday each month and planned many and varied PTSA activities. PRESIDENT Murray and his wife, shown at the Faculty Tea for seniors, serve CHS at many functions. PTSA HOARD OFFICERS arc Treasurer I). W. Maddox Jr., Vice President Mrs. R. M. Smith, Secretary Mrs. J. I). Long, and President Garland II. Murray. Page 135 Indispensable A. P. Routh acts as guiding light MR. A. P. ROUTH has been Grimsley’s admired and respected principal since 1933. After being principal of one school for thirty-three years, Mr. Routh is sure to have earned an envied repu¬ tation among students, faculty, and other principals. He is kind, but determined. With complete control over every situation, Mr. Routh repeatedly uses excel¬ lent judgment. Mr. Routh is not merely the leading figure of GHS, but he is an outstanding leader among other princi¬ pals and adults as well. He and Mrs. Routh are always welcome chaperons at school functions, and on many occasions he participates in service club activities. GHS’s outstanding record can be attributed largely to the dynamic force that is Mr. Routh. EVEN WITH his busy schedule, Mr. Routh finds time to relax, as at the Senior Tea with Mrs. Routh. MRS. COLTRANE, Mr. Routh ' s secretary, works alongside our principal to see that school business runs smoothly. Page 136 As assistant principal, Mr. Glenn inspires friendship, trust, and admiration in students and faculty alike. GHS Faculty is an organized unit FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS are Miss Amy Moore. Mr. Whittemore, and (standing) President Miss Huske. MR. R. L. GLENN, popular assistant princi¬ pal, is appreciated by every GHS student and teacher. MRS. DAPHNE STANTON is the able Dean of Students. Students who come to Mr. Glenn for counsel invari¬ ably find guidance and understanding. Issuing band-aids and checking attendance, are just two of many duties assigned to Mrs. Stanton. Helpful, swift, and efficient, she performs her responsibilities with a smile. The faculty and its officers combine enthusiasm and experience to project their knowledge. Stimulating classroom discussions are the result of extensive prep¬ aration on the part of the teachers. ENDLESS DUTIES and countless decisions are a part of each school day for Mrs. Stanton and Mr. Glenn. Page 137 Teachers contribute their ideas and vast experience to many school functions and activities MRS. GRACE R. ALTON was born in Wadesboro, North Carolina . . . is fond of peanuts, popcorn . . . wants to be a pilot . . . claims her favorite pastime is sleeping . . . has a BA from UNC-G ... is peeved at people who don ' t snack between meals .. . teaches algebra and geometry. MR. JAY M. ARENA was born in Durham ... is new at GHS this year . . . attended Duke and UNC-CH . . . likes walking and reading murder mysteries for relaxation ... is annoyed at girls who wear too much make-up . . . advises Key Club . . . teaches American and World history. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE is from Fremont. North Carolina . . . dis¬ likes students who don’t try to learn . . . has “given up” waiting for some¬ thing eventful to happen to him ... is faculty trainer for GHS athletic teams . .. graduated from ECC . .. instructs in English. MISS MARY ELLEN BLACKMON comes from Lancaster, South Caro¬ lina . . . has headed the History Department for many years and has taught every course in that department ... is a Guidance Counselor . . . will retire at the end of this school year .. . teaches history. MRS. JUNE D. BLEAKLEY has as her birthplace Union County, North Carolina . . . once worked in a department store and sold books door-to- door . . . started her son in first grade this year . . . loves to read and travel... is the assistant librarian. MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA was born in North East, Pennsylvania . . . attended Presbyterian Junior, Catawba, and Peabody colleges . . . claims steaks, French fries his favorite foods; novels, The Reader’s Digest his favorite readings . . . teaches commercial subjects. MR. BILLY JOE CAINES is from Wilmington. North Carolina ... is new at GHS . . . has been to UNC-R, UNC-CH, UNC-G . . . advises the Junior Civitan Club . . . lists tennis, fishing, writing as his hobbies . . . has one pet peeve: artificiality in people . . . teaches English. MISS MOZELLE O. CAUSEY was born in Greensboro . . . has taught English and physical education . . . last summer traveled 5,000 miles as a tour director ... is District President of NCEA . . . co-sponsors FTA, advises Playmasters . . . instructs in speech and dramatics. MR. WILLIAM STEWART COLSON comes from Lynchburg, Virginia . . . advises Interact . . . attended GHS, UNC-CH, Oberlin College, and Union Theological Seminary . . . taught at A T last summer . . . loves to water-ski and snow-ski . . . teaches physics and mathematics. MRS. JESSIE I). COLTRANE has Wake Forest as her birthplace . . . advises the Junior Civinette Club . . . enjoys all good foods, especially homemade ice cream . . . aims to please one principal and eighty teachers . . . reads light fiction ... is Mr. Routh’s secretary. Page 138 MR. PUTNAM walks path to electronics lab. “NO WONDER students fall asleep in our classes!” bemoan weary teachers at a faculty meeting. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS is from Granville, Ohio ... is a “ham” operator . . . received her BA from the LTniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro . . . likes music, boating . . . has taught glee club ... teaches French. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON was born in Buffalo, New York . . . has attended Pennsylvania State College; Yale, Duke, London universities . . . enjoys serious music, Middle East history . . . instructs in various history courses. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE is from Greensboro . . . entered college at fifteen . . . last summer spent several weeks in Rome, Greece, Cairo, Madrid, Ethiopia, and Kenya on a good will trip for NEA . . . teaches US and world history. MRS. JESSIE BELLE GORRELL calls Dunn her hometown . . . received her BA from Meredith College . . . visited Manteo, New Bern, Williamsburg last summer . . . has taught English, Spanish . . . likes country ham . . . teaches French. MR. PETER S. GREENE comes from Blowing Rock . . . was in the United States Air Force for eight years . . . received his MA from Appalachian State Teachers College last sum¬ mer ... enjoys fishing . .. instructs in history. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN was born in High Point . .. once owned and operated her own printing company ... at¬ tended Furman University and UNC-G . . . sponsors DECA . .. teaches distributive education and marketing. MRS. JANE E. HAUSER is from Cleveland, Ohio ... is new at Grimsley this year . . . lived and traveled in Paris and London for two years . . . attended UNC-CH. Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity, Queen’s College ... is a French instructor. MISS MILDRED C. HERRING calls Clinton her hometown . . . advises the Library Council. .. has taught Library Science in colleges . . . likes playing her Hammond organ, listening to classical music ... is the head librarian. MISS CAROLYN F. HILDEBRAND was born in Valdese . .. taught for two years at South Boston. Virginia, before she came to GHS . . . has three sisters at Grimsley . . . plays golf very well . . . received a BA from UNC-G . . . teaches biology. MRS. MARY TOM C. HOFFLER comes from Durham . . . last summer camped in the White Mountains of New Hamp¬ shire and visited Ottawa, Canada . .. has taught French, Latin . . . is annoyed at ill-mannered people . . . teaches English. FIELDS FREDRICKSON GAMBLE HADDEN HAUSER HERRING GORRELL GREENE HILDEBRAND HOFFLER Page 139 WITH EXPRESSIONS as varied as the afternoon fashions, women faculty members serve and converse at the 1965 Senior Tea. Teachers promise tea to prospective graduates MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY was born in Louisburg, North Carolina . . . is treasurer for Activity Fund . . . would love to live to be one hundred . . . was a secretary to the English Curriculum Study Commis¬ sion last summer . . . teaches typing, bookkeeping, business English. MISS DIXIE POE HUSKE is from Fayetteville, North Carolina . . . was educated at Greensboro College, UNC-CH, and the University of Del¬ aware . . . likes ice cream and chocolate cake . . . traveled in Europe for ten weeks one summer . .. teaches algebra and geometry. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON calls Waynesville, North Carolina, her home¬ town ... is peeved by deadbeats and people with too many pet peeves ... enjoys historical novels and biographies; desserts, steaks, and salads . . . became a proud grandmother last summer . . . teaches history. MISS KAY ELLEN ISLEY was born in Burlington . . . received her BA from Duke LIniversity ... is co-advisor for Charioteers . . . has traveled in Hawaii, the Orient, the South Pacific, and Europe . . . likes to listen to classical and folk music ... teaches English. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON comes from Durham, North Carolina ... camped with her family at a lake on several weekends last summer . . . also visited Florida during her vacation . . . once worked in the office of Blue Bell, Inc.... is the assistant secretary to Mr. Routh. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER is from Raleigh . . . enjoys eating South¬ ern-style food . . . hates keeping up with late papers . . . makes all her clothes . . . would love to take a correspondence course from Chicago University . . . received MA from Duke last year . . . teaches English. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT was born in Greensboro . . . worked for the Greensboro Recreation Department during college . . . loves charcoal-broiled steak and pizza . . . co-sponsors GAA . . . graduated from High Point College . . . teaches health, physicial education. MRS. MARGY C. LEDFORD is a native of Greensboro ... is the Junior Class advisor . . . once coached a girls’ basketball team . . . relishes strawberry shortcake . . . remembers skipping classes in college . . . dislikes inattention . . . instructs in algebra and geometry. Page 140 LEONARD LOVE McCALL McENTIRE MADDOX MADLIN MASSEY MEREDITH MILLER MIMS MISS MARTHA J. LEONARD is claimed by Greensboro . . . was a nurse’s aide at Wesley Long Hospital during high school, college .. . received her Master’s of Music degree from L1NC-G last summer ... is director of the orchestra. MRS. ELSIE DAVERN LOVE is from Louisville, Kentucky . . . attended her grandson’s wedding last summer . . . would love to have one of her hooks published . . . went to Chicago and Louisville universities . . . directs the kindergarten. MR. LEWIS G. McCALL was horn in Newton, North Caro¬ lina . . . has taught history . . . would like to retire to his farm . . . likes to eat fried chicken; read Sports Illustrated . . . coaches several sports; instructs in physical education. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE is from Granite Falls, North Carolina .. . sponsors the COP Club . . . has traveled in Europe, Jamaica, Haiti, Nassau . . . plans a two-month stay in England this summer . . . teaches Co-operative Office Practice. MISS MILDRED M. MADDOX comes from Ashehoro . . . was the ribbon sales’ advisor this year . . . has taught Latin, French, geometry, typewriting . . . hates to parallel park . . . once was a secretary at the Pentagon . . . instructs in English. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN is from Ogdensburg, New York . . . co-sponsors Torchlight, is advisor for Junior Classical League . . . attended the Chapel Hill Latin Institute last sum¬ mer . . . has instructed in English, French . . . teaches Latin. MRS. MARIETTA H. MASSEY is claimed by Shelby . . . went to Davenport Junior College and East Carolina . . . taught in Puerto Rico for four years . . . relishes Chinese, German, Spanish foods .. . instructs in history. MISS JEANNE MEREDITH calls Victoria, Virginia, her hometown . . . last summer did graduate work at UNC-CH and the University of Virginia . . . dislikes spinach; loves steak . . . sings solos in church choir . . . teaches vocal music. MRS. ANA M. MILLER is from Camaguey, Cuba . . . lists langostinos a la Newberg as her favorite dish . . . completed requirements for her ME last summer at UNC-G . . . has tried teaching Spanish to her children . . . instructs in Spanish. MISS SARA A. MIMS was born in Reidsville . . . would love to live abroad a year . . . co-sponsors Torchlight . . . doesn’t care for okra, veal, and spinach . . . has taught Latin, Spanish, French .. . heads the English Department. MR. WHIT ELY’S friendly face welcomes even a 2 4 . purchase. Page 141 Twirp night with teacher-student basketball game MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL is from Statesville . . . heads the Modern Foreign Linguistics Department ... is annoyed at students who stay home on test day . . . has taught English, Spanish, history . . . co¬ sponsors Future Teachers of America .. . teaches French. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY was born in Reidsville . . . has attended UNC-G, UNC-CH, and UNC-R . . . deplores mental and physical lethar¬ gy .. . advises the Student Council. . . remembers studying in the bath¬ tub after “lights-out” in college ... is a guidance counselor. MISS AMY MOORE is from Mocksville . . . enjoys studying English history . . . visited in Michigan last summer . . . loves homemade ice cream ... is peeved by inefficiency . . . doesn’t mind reading Senior themes ... has taught dramatics, speech ... teaches English. MISS ANN MOORE was born in Ahoskie, North Carolina . . . attended UNC-G, Columbia University ... is Sophomore Class advisor . . . did several secretarial jobs last summer . . . loves to eat steak, pizza; to watch basketball, football... instructs in typing, bookkeeping. MISS IDA BELLE MOORE calls Burgaw her hometown ... once taught Preflight Aeronautics ... is head of the Mathematics Department . . . keeps student records . . . collects souvenir silver spoons from places she goes ... teaches advanced mathematics courses. MR. BRUCE F. MORTON is from Winston-Salem . . . went to Maine and Canada last summer . . . likes honeydew melons . . . coaches Junior Varsity basketball... is peeved at people who won’t listen to both sides of an argument... teaches geometry and algebra. MR. DAVID L. MURR was born in Hickory .. . taught at Central before GHS . . . enjoys all types of sports . . . went to UNC-CH . . . likes reading as a pastime . . . coaches Varsity baseball, Junior Varsity B basketball team, and teaches driver education. MISS MARY NELL PARKER is from Mt. Airy ... is a co-advisor for Charioteers . . . likes to collect records . . . once was a camp cook . . . disapproves of people who let fame go to their heads . . . visited in At¬ lanta and taught in summer school last summer . . . teaches English. —what a laughable, unforgettable event that was! PASSES PHILLIPS, E. PHILLIPS, T. POTEAT POWELL PROCTOR ROE ROOKER MR. GEORGE A. PASSES was born in Greece . .. has taught English . . . enjoys bowling, reading Shakespeare, and danc¬ ing . . . loves lamb chops . . . would like to tour the United States and Europe ... is a guidance counselor. MISS MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS is from Asheboro . . . sponsors FHA . . . visited Williamsburg and Manteo last sum¬ mer . . . disapproves of impolite people . . . attended High Point College and UNC-G . . . teaches home economics. MR. TRUMAN G. PHILLIPS calls Mooresville his hometown . . . obtained his BS from ASTC last summer . . . sponsors Medical Club . . . enjoys outdoor activities . . . taught science at Concord High School . . . teaches chemistry, biology. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL comes from Lenoir . .. has taught French, Spanish, Latin — and sixth grade . . . enjoys enamel¬ ing copper, painting . . . this year bought a house with a gorgeous view . . . advises Whirligig; teaches English. MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR is from Armington, Illinois . . . enjoys someone else’s cooking . . . taught in Brazil for two years . . . has instructed parachute packing and repair . . . teaches world, American, and TV history. MRS. JULIA I. ROE was born in Asheville . . . once was a government auditor . . . collects cut-glass antique dishes . . . likes country ham and shrimp . . . attended Wake Forest Col¬ lege ... is an algebra and geometry instructor. MRS. JEAN M. POTEAT is from Madison . . . was married last summer . . . likes to ski, bowl, play tennis, golf, and bridge . . . loves steak and pizza . . . has a BA from Wake Forest College ... teaches algebra and geometry. MR. EDGAR Q. ROOKER is claimed by Murfreesboro, Ten¬ nessee ... went to Peabody College ... is peeved at flashbulbs that don’t work . . . lists building furniture as his hobby .. . directs the concert and marching b ands. “And give me aW!” “Huff, huff, huff . . . you’re surrounded now! We’ll get the ball this quarter for sure! SAWYER SCARBOROUGH SIGMON SMITH, D. SMITH, L. SNIDER TUTTLE UNDERHILL Blackmon, Tuttle, and Wilder retire at year’s end MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER is from Mt. Airy . . . enjoys photography in his spare time . .. advises Monogram Club ... would love to coach a Whirlie to All-American fame . . . likes steak and French fries . . . coaches cross country, swimming. MISS RUTH E. SCARBOROUGH is from Greensboro . . . majored in art and history at UNC-G ... is Senior Class advisor . . . relishes hot biscuits with honey . . . attended Penland School of Crafts last summer ... teaches art. MRS. MARY FLOYCE SIGMON was born in Monroe . . . was married last summer ... is advisor to Sub-Junior Women’s Service Club . . . took a course in ancient textiles one summer . .. teaches home economics, family life. MISS DORIS A. SMITH comes from Greensboro .. . obtained her BS from Appalachian State Teachers College . . . dislikes rudeness and discourtesy .. . has taught chemistry and general science ... is a biology instructor. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH calls Wadesboro her hometown .. . has taught history, physical education . . . toured Europe one summer . . . once edited High Life . . . likes art, archaeology, and music ... teaches English. MR. ALBERT M. SNIDER is from Hoffman, North Carolina . . . desires to race at Sebring . . . dislikes students who mis¬ place laboratory apparatus . . . attended summer school at UNC-G last summer .. . instructs in chemistry. MISS EULA M. TUTTLE comes from Walnut Cove, North Carolina . . . went to Nassau with the choir and band last summer . . . has taught mathematics, history, English, and drama . . . will retire at the end of this school year . . . teaches vocal music. MISS SUE H. UNDERHILL is from Mascot, Tennessee . . . teaches for the University of Virginia Extension every sum¬ mer . . . dislikes chewing gum under chairs . . . received her MA from George Peabody College . . . instructs in reading. RESTING for a moment during her inter¬ national NEA trip, Mrs. Gamble gazes upward at the Acropolis. Page 144 Ex-Brisson and Yates now play on same team MISS MAUNIDA SUE WALES is from St. Joseph, Missouri. .. advises the Spanish Honor Society . . . worked with the Language Curriculum Study group last summer . . . has a BA from George Washington Uni¬ versity; a MA from Middlebury College . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE calls Draper, North Carolina, her home¬ town . . . heads Business Education Department . . . was a mail clerk in her college post office . .. received a BA from UNC-G . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . instructs in Business English, typing, clerical practice. MR. SAM L. WHITELY is from Guilford County . . . manages the school store . . . has taught history, geography, economics . . . would love to out wit his wife . . . remembers raiding an apple orchard during college ... likes to hunt, fish, and camp . .. teaches biology. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE was born in Greensboro . . . has taught French . . . dislikes giving make-up tests . . . graduated from CHS . . . received his BA from Guilford College . . . one summer attend¬ ed a Spanish Institute for eight weeks in Mexico . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. FRANCES G. WILDER is from Okobajo, South Dakota . . . enjoys avocado, cheese cake . . . received a M. Ed. from UNC-G in 1965 . . . co-sponsors the Junior Classical League ... is annoyed at people who are always late . . . retires this year . . . teaches English and Latin. MRS. PEGGY K. W OODLIEF calls Asheboro her hometown ... is ad¬ visor to the High Life staff . . . taught in summer school, rested, read, and traveled last summer . . . has participated in the English Curriculum Study program ... is a journalism and English teacher. MRS. JUDY B. YATES comes from Lumberton . . . went to East Caro¬ lina College . . . co-sponsors Girls’ Athletic Association . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . was married last summer . . . minored in psychology in college . . . teaches health and physical education. MR. STEPHEN K. Y ATES was born in Butler. Pennsylvania . . . lists his favorite foods as grits, collards, and spaghetti . . . was married last summer . . . graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ... is a GHS athletic coach; instructs in driver education. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Dorothy Albright, cafeteria man¬ ager; Mrs. Genevieve Alexander, English; Mr. Donovan Dar¬ nell, drafting; Mr. Jame s Decker, band; Mrs. Kate Everhart, biology; Mr. John Hickey, driver training; Mr. Howard Hicks, woodshop; Mr. Robert Jamieson, athletics; Miss Sue Lahr, mathematics; Mr. James Putnam, electronics. MR. GLENN and Coach Bondanella prove their versatility by mass producing hamburgers at an informal faculty party. Page 145 _ l J EXPLORING “unknown hallways” is a traditional sophomore activity. 1 1 • ' 1 ■ s 1 L | 1 a -i Liilil CLASS OFFICERS are Jim Powell, President Hornig, Janie Barnes, and Rig Dees, Being a Sophomore means selling, service clubs, sports, steering wheels, student government, and STUDIES! Page 146 As the summer of 1965 came to an end, another mass of wide-eyed, giggling, but terrified sophomores crowded into the halls of Grimsley. The old elevator, third floor, and basement jokes were tried on us again and again — but without success. Sophomore elections were held for a frantic two weeks, with fifty candidates seeking office. Handbills and posters littered the campus as hopeful politicians worked to win. Election day ended the excitement, and the results were accepted with varied emotions. As the school year progressed, we plotted against Julius, memorized theorems—all the while thinking about the helpless frog butchered in biology. With so many new experiences behind us, we feel ready to take our place next year as Juniors. AFTER EXPLORING the sprawlin g campus, Sophomores and their “buddies” recuperate at an Open House. SCHOOL PRESIDENTS from Central. Lindley, and Kiser appear at 1965 Class Day. Rig Dees accepts the class colors for the incoming Sophomores. Page 147 Sophomores Raymond Lee Adams Sarah Elizabeth Adams Thomas Clinton Adams Alice Ann Adler Paul Lewis Allegrone Elizabeth Anne Allen Paul Jordan Allen Ronnie McRae Allen Joseph Myrick Allred William Lynn Alton Rebecca Jane Amend Ben Anderson William PaisleyAnderson Judy Marie Andrews Ellen Anflick Aubrey Carr Apple Connie Lynn Apple Stephen Wade Apple Cara Frances Atkins Dennis George Atkinson Thomas William Austin Sara Beth Auton William McAlphin Aycoek Richard Michael Bagley Sherry Chris Ball Mary Katherine Banner Marian Sharpe Barber Timothy Covington Barger Jane Weatherly Barnes Francine Diana Barth Betty Jane Bateman Robert Selby Bateman Sandra Jane Baucom Carol Agnes Benbow Robert Dana Bender Teresa Gail Benditz Largest Sophomore Class finds GHS confusing “FUTURE SCIENTISTS” explore the mysteries of nature on a biology field trip. GHS ACTIVITIES prove tiring for this “sleeping beauty.” Page 148 Sophomores Ruth Kathleen Bergren Mary Jo Berry Larry Michael Biegert Frank Martin Bilisoly Lester Manning Bishop William Stewart Black Janice Clyde Blake Linda Marie Boger Keith Paul Bolte Michael Edward B onner Thomas Nathaniel Boone III Michael Vernon Booth Pamela Elizabeth Boring Patricia Boring Douglas Craig Bostic Barbara Ann Boswell Betsy Meredith Bowman Terry Adam Bryson Carla Jean Bowman Robert Rockwell Bowman Jr. John Raymond Boyst Joseph Lawson Bramlett Lynne Elizabeth Bray Harvey Dean Brewer Charles Thomas Britton Sara Jean Broadway Nancy Rebecca Brooks Stephen Lewis Brooks Claude Keith Broome Betty Jayne Brown Kathryn Lynn Brown Janet Lynn Brown David Benton Bryan Beverly Anna Bryant James Woodborn Bryant Julia Kay Bryson Martha Gail Buckner Roderick Mark Buie III Stella Ann Bulla Laura Jorgann Bullard John Reed Bumgarner Jr. Susan Leigh Butchart Rudy Wayne Byrd Sara Patricia Byrd Larry Thomas Calhoun Mark Webb Canfield Gayle Meredith Cantrell Katherine Vaden Carlton Carol Sutton Carruthers Summersett William Carter James Bell Cashwell Thomas Russell Cathcart Roger Alen Causey John Craig Cecil Alvin Saunders Chandler Edney Brinn Cheshire James Fredrick Christie William Frank Clark Samuel Steven Clayton Jack Hunter Clemmons Page 149 Sophomores Charles Steven Coble David Victor Cochran Arnold Benjamin Cochrane Eric lan Cohen Charles Ralph Collins Sandra Ellen Collins Kathryn Elizabeth Conrad Mary Jane Cook Cecilia Ann Courtney Ronald Lee Cousins David William Craig Michael Glenn Crance Charles Eugene Cranford Sandra White Cranford Robert Clayton Craven Elizabeth Lea Crawford Emory Watson Culclasure 111 Joseph Michael Creech Cathy Jo Criswell Susan Matilda Crowder Sheridan Kay Cunningham Cynthia Rose Currin Alice Chiles Davis Erras Anne Davis William LeeRoy Davis Jr. Cynthia Ruth Deal William Cecil Deal Jr. Phillip Terrill Deatheridge William Ralph Deaton II I Christiana Marie Debs Rigdon Osmond Dees Thomas Kenneth Dellinger Roberta Jane Digman Carol Ann Ditto John Stephen Dixon Wallace Richard Dodd Jr. Barry Dolin Mary Catherine Doolittle Terry Zan Doss Sandra Joyce Douglas Charles Howard Downs Karen Dudley Deborah Duncan LaQuitaRuth Dungan Melissa Ann Dungan Kimberly Anne Dunham Delmar Dee Easter Thomas Rubert Easterling Marion Myers Edmonds Van Edmondson Barry Edwards Charles Teuman Edwards Deborah Jan Edwards James Hampton Edwards Pamela Meador Elliot Laurie Martha Ell wood Carol Enoch Deborah Cox Fagg Mary Elizabeth Farmer Dale Finn Page 150 Sophomores Betsy Jane Fleming Dorothy Ann Fleming Julia Grace Foard Shelia Joyce Fodor Alice Elizabeth Folk Willis Fredrick Fortenberry Cynthia Grey Foster Nancy Battle Foster John Foust Charlotte Anne Fowlkes Sheryl Ann Fox worth John Carl Foy Randolph Mitchell Foy William Berkley Franklin Ann Louise Fredrickson Paula Jewell Freeman Theresa Ann Freund Roger Stewart Fristoe Patricia Lynn Fulk Deborah Lee Gabriel Rodney Earl Gallimore Carla Gale Galloway Eric Hunt Garner David Stuart Gary Barbara Ann Garten Norman Olen Gentry Hugh Allen Gibbs Laura Beth Giles Charles Ray Gant Blaine Arden Gingher Kennon Alexander Gordon Celia Leigh Gorrell Jeffrey Cook Graham Colleen Rose Gray Vivian Louise Gray Sherwood Mahlon Green “Whirling Boots” includes ten spirited Sophomores BRAVE INSTRUCTOR coaches confident Sophomore in the art of highway safety. SOPHOMORE DANCERS give exhibition for gazing upperclassmen at open house. Page 151 Sophomores Carolyn Elizabeth Greer Linda Sue Grimes John Henry Grubbs Robert William Haase Byron Hall Charles William Hall Mary Sue Hamann Teresa Hardin Susan Leah Harper Vicky Lynn Harris Robert Henry Harrison Jr. Judy Clarice Hash Michael Stephen Hassell Mark Alan Hassett Jerry Max Heath Eugene Patrick Henley Linda Lea Herbert Charles Lewis Hertlein Jill Jeannette Highfill Craig Stephen Hilemn Cheryl Ann Hill Elizabeth Louise Hinton George David Hobbs John Alverian Hodgin David Sylvester Holder Jule Carl Holland III Michael Lewis Holland Paula Ann Holliday Cathy Lee Hollifield Loby Gerard Hollingsworth III Lucy Belle Holt William Russell Holt Mary Jean Horney Jerry Glenn Hornig David Campbell Horton Jane Marcia House 3 Sophomores add steam to Varsity Football JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS give their shakers a workout at the Homecoming game. THRONGS of Sophomores aid cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. Page 152 Sophomores Terry Miller Howard Rebecca Ann Howerton Curtis Wayne Huber Charles Black Huffine Ronald Blaine Huffines Lynn Homer Huffman Weddie Wilson Huffman Jr. Barbara Lilian Hunt Gordon Allan Hunt Patricia Ann Hunt Star Catherine Hunter Allan Hodgart Hutton Marc Lewis Ingber Eileen Marie Inglesby Barbara Anne Israel Francis Desales Jackson Judith Ann Jackson Peggy Annette Jackson Barbara Iris Jacobs Deborah Louise Jacobs Linda Jill Jenkinson Sallie Belle Jessup Edward Luther Johnson Susan Harrison Johnson Timothy Doggett Johnson Anne Elizabeth Jolly Mary Cheryl Jones Hugh Wayland Jones John Patrick Jones Michael William Jones William Vick Jones Christa Dorothea Kade Charles Pell Kennedy Gary Thomas Kilkelly Michael Dale Kimbro Thomas William King Albert James Kinney Janice Lee Kirby James Franklin Kirkpatrick Jr Janice Marie Kistler Simeon Lister Kitts Gail Elizabeth Kneriem Nia Athanasios Kokinos Diana Mathews Kriegsman Carol Maria Kypriss David Elliott Labell Mary Elizabeth Lassiter Susan Lee Laughlin John Jacob Lauten Audrey Susan Lavine Christine Jane Lawrence Richard Benedict Lay Ill Nancy LeBrun Susan Lynette Ledbetter Brenda Dale Leggett Catherine Ann Lewis Deborah Gayle Levine Abrianne Felice Lieb Forrest Jane Lilly Jennie Lee Linder Page 153 Sophomores Rowena Lloyd Patricia Alice Lineberry Dan Caldwell Linker Kurt Alan Lund Thomas Calvin Luper Jr. Susan Wynn Lutz Carolyn Belle Lyday John Leo Lynch Patricia Ann Lynch Ellen McArthur Frank Darrell McClanahan Janet Lee McCormack Susan Lee McCormick Jane Condon McDaid Charles Noland McDonald Dewey Caldwell McEntire Suzanne Gail McFadyen Sherry Pamela McFarland Ernest Malcom McGregor Linda Elizabeth McKee Victoria Anne McKinney Stephen Baxter McLean Barbara Leigh McLoud Gary Lynn McMasters Randall Ray McMasters Paul Stephen McMath Linda McMillion Ruben Gardner McMullan Robert Francis McNab Larry Dillard McSween John William Mackley Barbara Gail Magruder Roger William Mansfield Mary Louise Marsh John Waid Marvin Jeffrey David Massell John Thorton Mason Charles Allen Matthews Gary Alan Matthews Randall Lewis Maynard Brenda Diane Mayton Delores Elizbeth Meador Raymond Ward Mendenhall Deborah Ann Meyer Carolyn Mims James Clayton Mitchell Jerry Wayne Mitchell Bertha Carol Moore Jane Wesley Moore Anny Mordechai Joyce Flora Morris Marshall Glenn Morris Sandra Catherine Morris Gary Edward Moser James Franklin Moyer Joseph Anthony Moyer Valerie Carin Nance Barbara Gail Myers James David Murray Jean Elaine Nantz Page 154 Sophomores Julia Ann Nantz Charles Anthony Nelson Terry Ann Nelson Phillip Jeter Newcomb Donna Lynn Nichols Ronald Stephens Nida Scott Loring Nodtvedt Arthur Wayne Norcross Jackie Lenell Nordan Elizabeth Louise Normandy Sherry Lynn Norris Robert Michael Nussbaum Judy Carolyn Oakley Susan Lee Oberholtzer Joseph Edward Oliver Michael Adam Orgera Raymond Edward Orgera Carol Jean Osborne Thomas Zack Osborne Johnny Michael Overby Barbara Marie Ownbey Debara Ann Ownbey Carol Lynn Parker Phillip Parrish Robert Michael Parrott Judith Elizabeth Patterson Linda Ann Payne Robert Alan Pendley Jeanne Frances Perkins John Edward Perkins Joyce Ann Perkins Richard Harold Perry Marshall Worth Petty William Kelly Phipps Joseph Oliver Pickard Alan Dale Piephoff McKee wins city “Voice of Democracy’’ contest SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL workers find their Christmas service rewarding. SPEECH CONTEST WINNER McKee devotes time to work in the library. Page 155 Sophomores David Arthur Pierce Judith Morris Pittman Linda Pitts Samuel Leroy Plyler John Rodney Poindexter Lynda Elise Poore Ronnie Lee Poplin Patricia Carole Potter Gregory Whitford Powell James Davis Powell Stephen Michael Prentzas Penny Lob Proffitt Betty Ann Pruett Adrienne Margaret Puckette Sandra Eve Pulley Lee Craig Pyron Joanne Ralston David Durward Randolph Shelby Jean Raynor Joseph Victor Redding Ruth Karen Reed Lawrence Alan Reid Joseph Burns Rhame Kathy Susan Rice Marlene Susan Rice Karen Eileen Richards Charles Buren Richardson William Lassiter Richardson Megan Dee Richey Melanie Carole Rimmer Jill Adair Rivenbark Robert Eugene Roach Dottye Jane Robbins Grace Sharon Robbins Judy Lee Robertson 5,089 pencils are sold by the Sophomore class ADDITION of identical twins—Ownbey, Richardson and (seated) Nantz—makes CHS campus life more complicated. COMPETITION reaches a high level in Sophomore Elections. Page 156 Sophomores Sue De Val Robertson Frances Ruth Robinson Karen Beth Robinson Nancy Leize Rollins Thomas Warren Ross Barbara Jeanne Rothschild Kirk William Rucker Nancy Kimberly Rutledge Pamela Anne Safrit Mary Jane Sauvageau Michael Phillip Scher Dayle Marcy Schloss Michael James Scott Jon Michael Scruggs Claudia Ann Seawell Virginia Lee Seawell William Lacy Seawell Daines Milford Self Jr. Daniel Clay Sharpe Henry Wiley Sholar Martha Kay Sholar Ann Carter Shore Charles Andrew Showfety James Gregg Sigmon Esther Marie Simmons William Simmons Dorothy Jane Simpson Michael Simpson Phillip Anthony Sinopoli Sophia Sitares Emily Adele Smith Lynda Gail Smith Ronald Kingsford Smith Susan Gayle Smith Michael Scott Snavely William Mercer Somers Michael Bryon Sorenson Cynthia Ellen Souers Beth Gay Spangler Charles Aplin Sparks Ronald David Sparks Elizabeth Bain Sparrow Helen Kay Sperry Michael Daniel Spital Beverly Ann Spivey James Jerome Spivey Henry Franklin Stack Joyce Lynn Staley Janet Ruth Stanley Sheila Ann Steacy Merle Janet Steger Susan Lee Steinsberger George Franklin Stewart Carolyn Hunter Stilwell Richard Scott Stough Richard Wesley Stover Lee Hylton Strange John Stephen Strauss Deborah Corene Summers Fran Louise Sutphen Page 157 Sophomores Charles Stephen Swaney Jean Courtland Symmes David Taylor Tally Judith Nelson Talman Mary Ann Tate Steven Dale Tate James Allen Tatro Adele Louise Taylor Debra Karen Taylor Sally Jane Tesh Glen Eugene Thomas M artTPrpt Hr Michael Lanier Timmerman Sophia James Toompas Donna Louise Touchstone Thomas Paul Transou George Lee Troxler Janice Lynette Troxler Rosemary Reid Troxler William Hoyle Troxler Joseph Eppes Turner Rebecca Jo Underhill Marks Purrington Underwood Jr. Marilyle Upchurch John Frederic Vaeth Robert Louis Valentine Catherine Morrison Van Hecke Bruce Randall Vestal Charles Whitely Vestal Patricia Jean Wagner Deborah Lynn Wagoner Patricia Sue Walser Lawrence J ames Walters Donna Lynn Warner William Henry Waterstradt John Edward Wayant Gary Lewis Waynick Sam Wayne Weatherman William Claywell Weatherman Jr. Donna Joyce Webster Judy Lawrence Webster Sarah Lynn Wellons Donald Lee Wells Melanie Moriene Wells Maurice Hill Wentz Harley Ansel West Rita Claudette West Stanley Winborne West Carol Jane Westmoreland Ronnelda Sue Whitehead Nancy Helene Whitson Connie Rebecca Whitted Charles Stewart Wilkins Randolph Daniel Willard Barbara Lynn Williams Candace Jane Williams John Phillip Williams Joy Draper Williams Steven Glenn Williams Page 158 Sophomores Betsy Cheryl Willson Martha Ann Wilmering Judy Maxine Wilson Robert Burt Wilson Robert Steven Wilson Joseph Charles Wood Patricia Inez Wood Samuel Grier Wood Sharon Gale Woodie Fred Earl Woods Wesley Woods James Allen Woodward William Turner Worley Margaret Louise Wrenn Susan Ann Wright Suzanne Wyatt Philip Berry Young Mary Frances Yow Karen Melinda Ziegenfuss IN MEMORIAM DAVID REED HARDING June 16, 1950-November 27, 1965 Page 159 r TALENT AND TRAINING enable juniors to achieve excellence. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are (from the lop) President Blackwood, Souza, Murray, and Landsperger. ADVISOR LEDFORD works closely with juniors in class projects. Midclassmen move on with memories of engaging class play, inspiring assembly, 490 captivating stories Page 160 The new school year 1965-66 was a year of change, and we, as Juniors, discovered ourselves no longer in a bustling, harassed crowd of novices but in a wiser, more experienced class. Familiar pleas of Won’t you please buy just one ticket?” introduced to customers the feverishly planned class play. Tom Sawyer, per¬ formed twice before good crowds, raised more than the required amount to pay for our section in this W hirligig. As the year wore on, we became more adept in the art of being Juniors. After presenting the annual Thanksgiving program and then sweating over those gruelling PSAT’s, we still found time to sail through Moby Dick and cheer at school games. Inscribed bands of gold enveloping our aching fingers, each of us com¬ posed that traditional class masterpiece, the Junior short story. These accomplishments behind and aspirations ahead, we look forward confidently to leading GF1S next year as the senior class. A JUNIOR gazes into her class ring, long-sought, much-esteemed symbol of pride and devotion to OHS. T rv ¥ ! ft t COMBINED EFFORTS of an outstanding cast, director, and stage crew make “Tom Sawyer” an unforgettable production. Page 161 Marshals represent Junior service to Grimsley If one were to enter the Grimsley auditorium on a concert night, he would assuredly be greeted by a smil¬ ing student inquiring, Would you like a program? or May I help you find a seat?” These essential assist¬ ants comprised a group of twenty-eight elected Junior Marshals, whose numerous tasks included ushering, ticket collecting, and handing out programs. The Marshals were characterized by promptness, courtesy, never-failing service. Girls in white dresses with gloves and boys in dark suits wore sashes of blue- and-white that Marshals have donned since their inno¬ vation. By serving at all school functions, they earned a vital and coveted position at GHS. MARSHALS, headed by Lynn Rose, are supervised by Advisors Parker and Lahr (not shown). Gabriel, Marshall. Holsenbeck, Murray, Stahl, Payne, Dun¬ can, Nickell, Weaver, and Sparrow. Third row: Lybrand, Tucker, Inman, Harrison, Lambeth, Blackwood, and Piephoff. JUNIOR MARSHALS — First row: Culbreth, Gibbs, Wel¬ fare, Amend, Landsperger, Breger, Riehbourg, Wagoner, Dance, and Chief Marshal Rose. Second row: Anthony, Page 162 Amend, Souza lead School Beautiful Committee | uniors Catharine Margaret Abbitt Nancy Baird Alexander Ottis Aleck Alexiou Lawrence Everette Allen Sharon Rose Allen William Sheridan Allen Billie Blythe Alspaugh Edward Louis Alton Mary Robertson Amend John Wade Andrew Ralph Drew Anthony Danny Reid Apple Karen Louise Arhart Daniel Clay Armfield James Arthur Raphael Wingate Asher Pamela Ashley Eric Randall Austin Mark Jonathon Austin Rebecca Sue Austin Barbara Jean Ayers Stephen Lloyd Bair Sara Lucile Baker Andrew Ralph Ball Evelyn Virginia Ballard Patricia Carole Ballard John Vance Barnette Thomas Weatherly Bates Bette Clements Baugh Wanda Kay Baxter Susanne Doggett Beaman Richard Arnold Beaver Donna Faye Bennett Jeanne Keith Bennett Karen Ruth Benton Alan David Bernard Roger Blair Bernholz Janet Susan Bernstein Dana Anne Blackwood Luther James Blackwood Michael Capel Blue Sharon Renee Boatner Karen Frances Boggan Ronald Wade Bolton Donald Leander Bonnet Ronald Milton Bonomo Patricia Blair Boring Steve Harris Bostick Page 163 Junior s Susan Breger Richard Franklin Brewer Carolyn Fay Brinkley Sharon Geane Brooks Tom Smith Browder Linda Marie Brown Susan Merle Brown Lawrence Paxton Bryant Barbara Ray Bunting Scott Howard Burick Gail Elizabeth Burnette Jack Randel Butler Richard Earl Caddy Edith Myrion Carey John Bennett Carpenter Richard Trowbridge Cary Cheryl Jo Cates Elizabeth Anne Cecil Richard Allen Chadwick Sidney Michael Cheek Thomas Wilbur Clark Ann Armor Clarke Charles Warmath Clayton Walter Randall Clodfelter Jack Randal Coble Patricia Elizabeth Cochran James Carl Coggins Frances Kay Coble Joseph Frank Coleman Jr. Susan Kaye Comer Jennifer Ann Corry Stephen Alan Co whig Alan Thomas Cozart Teressa Ruth Craig Douglas Lee Crayton Stephen Lee Critz PAT COCHRAN, Miss Teen-Age Greensboro, gives a show of talent before her presentation in Texas. HAPPINESS is bagging the “bird.” Page 164 NO MATTER how enthralling a program has been, the nearest exit works like a magnet. % H o ' wH Hi L W Fatr ■ 7 I HW r ll ky (l | uniors Carol Macon Crocker Charles Lee Crothers Susan Annette Crouch Stanley Collins Culbreth Peter Bruce Currie Ramona Gay Curtis Ruth Warters Dance Janies Wade Davis John Steven Desper Graham W ilson Darden Jr. William Feno Dewey Brenda I nez Dick John Nicholas Dinkel John Covington Dixon Terry Lorraine Douglas Nancy Carolyn Duncan Julienne Elizabeth Dunham Maryellen Dunn Mary Betsy Dwiggins Martha Leslie Early Patricia Joyce Earnhardt Brian Alexander Edmunds Judith Ann Edwards Melvin Leon Edwards Robert Glenn Edwards Thomas Hoyt Edwards Teresa Sue Eichelberger Henricus Wilhelmus Elands Herman Curtis Elkins Jr. Sally Eugenia English Michael Miles Ett Gary Gray Farrell Freda Jane Faulkner Sandra Anne Feeney Elizabeth Lynn Ferguson Karen Leah Filipski Page 165 Juniors Sue Ann Finch Andrew Lockhart Finn Nancy Anne Ford Susan Ann Fortenberry Carolyn Belinda Franklin Pamela Kay Frazier Robert Henry Freedman Janice Marie Frye Joseph Linzey Fuller William Eugene Fuller Nancy Lou Gabrels Richard Weisner Gabriel Robert Oliver Gaebe Ronald Steve Gallimore Samuel Douglas Gant Susan Marie Gibbs Cynthia Gayle Gibson Stuart Mather Gibson III Constance Rogers Giles Georgia Dawn Godfrey Susan Merle Goltsman Patricia Diane Graham Stephen James Graham J ohnsie Sue Grahl Kathleen Louise Grandstoff Mary Diane Green Woodrow Henry Griffin Linda Carol Hackler Fredric Perry Hall Patricia Lane Hammers William Edward Hanson John Francis Hanzel Barry Stephen Hardeman Loren Boaz Harrell Glinder Ann Harris Edward Fletcher Harrison IMPROMPTU DISCUSSIONS with foreign student Elands enlighten a captivated audience. LENGTH of ringline fails to daunt indefatigable juniors. Page 166 Hoyman dances her way into Governor’s School Juniors Bruce Norman Hartgrove Patricia Alston Heggie Vincent Hendrickson Margaret Ann Herman William Kelly Herndon Bruce Dee Hiatt Mary Jane Hickerson Steve Franklin Hicks Dianne Lynn Hildebrand Donna Lee Hildebrand Floyd Lee Hinson Michael Dennis Hipps Cheryleen Gay Hite Kathleen Rae Hite Carolyn Ann Hodge John Ernest Hodgin David Michael Hoff Bryant Dixon Holsenbeck David Rodney Holt Robert Horace Hood Joseph Norfleet Howard Katherine Ann Howell Michele Matis Hoyman Robert Binford Hudson Sterling Lanier Hudson Steven Durand Hudson Victoria Drucilla Huff Janet Morrison Hunter Gregory L. Hutchinson Jeffrey Dewees Inman Joanne Inman Ralph Harold Jensen Doris Diane Johnson Kevin Martin Johnson Patricia Lyn Johnson Roy Conley Jones Jr. Sharon Kay Jones Gwyndolyn Marie Jordan Wilbur Thomas Joyce Susan Lee Jurjurian Robert Winston Keeler Karen Gay Kernodle Linda Susan King Ronald Wesley Knedlik Susan Groome Knight Harvey Michael Koenig William Reid Kornegay Lyn Warren Labell Page 167 City-wide FOTC program is managed by Lybrand j uniors Ray Donnell Lambe William Lois Lambert Jon Theodore Lambeth Kathleen Landrum Elizabeth Anne Landsperger Richard Austin Lane Paul Howard Levy Reeta Dayle Lewis Mark Norman Lightcap Thomas Smither Long Suzanne Louis Franklin Lewis Lowe II Kathleen Ruth Luebhen Susan Dianne Luke Carol Cullifer Luter Robert Ervin Lutfy Jr. James Austin Lybrand Nancy Lynch Kenneth Ilarwick McArthur Charles Bryson McBrayer Marsha Rae McCallum Richard H. McCaskill Jr. Patricia Lynn McCormack Susan Jeannine McCoy John Edward McDonald Rhonda Leslie McGehee Mary prances McGuire Paul Terrence McMahon George Robert McMillan Daniel Wheeler Maddox Lynn Archer Marshall Billie Carol Martin Cynthia Lou Martin Susan Meredith Ma rtin Tanya Jane May Flora Bell Meade Larry Ray Melvin Ronald Lee Merrell Thomas Arthur Merrill David Lucas Miles Randy Doyle Mims Stewart Paisley Mitchell Kenneth Woodman Mock Ralph Healan Moose Bruce Elsworth Moreland Walter Phillip Mueller Jane Howard Murray Ernest George Myatt Page 168 | uniors Eleanor Glennie Myers Joseph Harvey Myers Barbara Anne Nance Fredrick Reid Nathan Mary Ella Neal Richard Grant Newby Grover Cleveland Nicholson David Bryan Nickell Edward Kenneth Nickerson Kevin Patrick Norton Charlotte Rebekah O’Cain Susan Elaine Odenwald Kathryn Anne Omohundro Charles Eugene Osborne Janice Gail Osborne Patricia Ann Osborne Linda Ann Owens Richard Dennis Padgett Martha Anne Palmer James Calvin Paris Marsha Kay Parker Patrick Janies Paschal John Palmer Patterson Martha Jane Patterson Cameron Payne Winston Peeler Gordon Marshall Perry John Clayton Perry ' David Herbert Petty Wesley Reid Phillips William Bruce Piephoff Alice Lee Pike Jerrold Bernard Pinsker Ronald Mims Pittman Robert Bruce Plybon Mary Aileen Ponder CLASS OR VTORS fluently express American ideals in the annual Thanksgiving program. ID SHORT STOR ' t author is more than eager to accept constructive criticism. V Juniors Samuel Chapin Post Joseph Ross Pringle Jr. Walter Wood Pritchard Michael David Ramont Richard Dunham Ranslcy Alan Mark Rauch Sherry Diane Rayle Elbert Lamonl Recoulley Vicki Kaye Redmond Kathy Jean Rees William Whitfield Reeves Ceorge Rettie III Douglass Edward Rhudy Edward Thomas Rich Nancy Jo Richbourg Deborah Ellen Richey Sandra Lynette Ripley David Lee Robertson Ann Elizabeth Robinson David Rodney Rogers Lynn Bethea Rose Lloyd Rene Rothschild Jeanne A Hyson Rouse Frances Anne Rubin Karen Anne Rubin Sarah Lee Ruffing Robert Hill Russell David Milford R ustin Otis Eugene Sain Jr. Bruce Goodman Sanders Jack Edward Sappenfield II Brenda Sue Sauls John Lawrence Sawyer Patricia Rachel Schwartz Thomas Arthur Seaver Robert John Seymour .MILEAGE MOUNTS as active juniors utilize every mode of transportation. Page 170 Maleta Wilkinson wins with Wilcox as Whirlibird juniors Linda Susan Sharon Richard Larry Sharp Kenneth Alan Shultz Carol Fern Shelley Albert Thomas Shore Jr. Patty Ann Sigmon James Ray Simmonds William Frank Smalley Alfred Lewis Smith Barbara Anne Smith Barbara Lee Smith Diane Louise Smith Elissa Kirk Smith Judith Deane Smith Ronald Clark Smith Susan Jean Smith John Craig Souza David Wortham Sparrow Jonathan Bain Sparrow Larry Wayne Sproat Martha Jennings Stahl Tamela Elizabeth Staley Michael Andrew Stang Alfred Ryan Stanley Thomas Fred Statham Jane Cooper Stedman Dale Leslie Steger Brenda Gail Stephenson Kathy Elizabeth Stephenson Nancy Mae Stevenson Amon Glenn Stewart Brenda Joy Strickland David Elliott Sullivan Ronald Durand Swaim Bonita Winifred Taylor Taylor Franklin Teague Juliette Peck Thayer James Kenneth Thomas Jr. Lucinda Lowrance Thomas Betty Angela Thompson Elna Lynn Thompson Pamela Irene Thompson Patricia Anne Thompson Jean Louise Thornley Eric Rockland Thornlow Byron Stanley Tillman Susan Leigh Touchstone Roger Samuel Tripp Page 171 | uniors Phillip Ronald Trollinger David Lee Tucker Ralph Gene Tucker Patricia Ann Tumbleson Billie Diane Turner Martha Elizabeth Turner Barbara Ann Valentine Stephen Arnold Van Pelt Elaine Sophia Varsamis Martha Michele Vining Marianne Wagoner Michael Lawrence Wagoner Paul Thomas Wainscott Fran Shearin Walters Sue Katherine Walters Alfred Carl Ward Tati jana Natalie Ward Marilyn Gay Warner Leslie Wayrnan George Curtis Weaver Jean Leary Weeks Gary Lester Wegner Linda Mae Welch Linda Dianne Welfare William Clyde Welker Barbara Elaine White Sterling Christian Whitener David Alexander Whitlow George Douglas Wicker James Swift Wilcox Maleta Wilkinson Carl Randall Williams Jr. Ruth Gayle Woodward Jackie Sherrill Wray William David Wray Robert Irven Wright Vincent Charles Y egge Kathryn Burch Young Lawrence lan Voung George Themelis Zervns EVEN POCAHONTAS is included in the diversified studies of a junior English class. “WE ' RE ALW A1 S number one — even in tricycle competition. CAST OP JUNIOR CLASS PLAY — Standing: Thayer, Gibson. In front: Critz, and Mims. Not pictured: Blackwood, Coleman, huffing, Curtis, Ward, Gallimore, McMillan, Thomas, and Levy. The play, Tom Sawyer,” was given on Alexiou, Lybrand, Ayers, (partly hidden) Moreland, Lynch. November 4 and again on November 6. LAST MINI TE preparations and valuable suggestions emphasize the essentiality of Miss Causey, faculty advisor. FIENDISH PLOT of Injun Joe” Bernholz) and his accom¬ plice (Shore) is revealed to our runaway heroes. PUBLICITY is effected by an all-out effort as bulletin boards are entered in active homeroom competition. Page 173 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seated: Lashley, Advisor Miss Scarborough, Israel. Standing: Maddrey and President McNairy. boasts many able leaders and proud accom pi i sh men ts Jl ST AN ADJUSTMENT of a cap makes these two Seniors ready for graduation. Page 174 As Seniors, the class of ' 66, we dwell in two worlds —one of Gemini flights, politics, and war, the other, more immediate one, of Grimsley Senior High School. Since our lives have revolved around GHS, one of our main concerns was for the school itself. Through service club projects and other community activities, we assumed the responsibility of seeing that our school maintained its prominent standing throughout not only the surrounding area, but also in the state and nation. The service club members will always have a feeling of helping when they recall the many drives they collected for, rain or shine. For the past three years, our efforts in improving the campus grounds have been rewarded by our being able to retire the School Beautiful Cup and to contribute to the city beautification program. Various clinics and trips undertaken by the musical organizations have denoted high quality in per¬ formance while providing valuable opportunities. Our long hours of practice and years of training in various fields have enabled us to receive recogni¬ tion for Grimsley and ourselves. I MPORTED from Japan and Belgium, Toshi Okada and Danny Dralans enjoy becoming acquainted with Grimsley and with each other. Page 175 ? 65 Juniors assume additional responsibilities R ARE PICTURE of a Sophomore begging a Senior to sell her a ribbon! In order to obtain more than the initial knowl¬ edge required for graduation, we combined our individual talents into an organization. This or¬ ganization—the class of ' 66—planned, directed, and acted in its Junior Class Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Our delightful and thought-provoking Christmas Pageant, A Christmas Carol, proved to be an overwhelming success. In our berth of Seniors, we enjoyed the privileges of early regis¬ tration, leaving for assembly before the Juniors and Sophomores, and just the simple status of being on top.’’ As we supported our team at games, attended open houses, enjoyed the distinc¬ tion and splendor of Mid-Winter’s and the Prom, and as we presented our Class Day program, we brought to mind our most memorable and final thoughts of CHS. N TIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALIST — Seated: Lashley, Morrah, Sharp. Scott, Speas. Standing: Homey, Long. Rou-e, Matthews, Joslin, McCall, Pearce. Smith. Other semifinalists are Anne Smith, spending this year in Belgium, and Anne Parish. Page 176 to become 66 Seniors But life is not the past. Future plans awaken us and make us press ever ahead with a quickening step. We will arrive ready for college or trained for a vocation. Our teachers, our counselors, the assembly speakers have all tried to prepare, and to sometimes warn us of that unfamiliar, perplex¬ ing, but rewarding world. Yet all of us want to fulfill the ideals held in our minds, dreams that we hope will become an important and useful portion of the approaching world. Seeming pre¬ pared, we, the Seniors of GHS are ready. . .. Our aims are real, our spirits are high, as we enter the world of adulthood. A LAST GAME, last assembly, last class — these go sometimes unnoticed until that final day when we walk away for the last time. Page 177 Queen’s Men Atkins, Bain, Cumbie, and Oakley Page 178 provide light entertainment SENIORS Steven Moore Adair Anne Frayer Adams Robert Wallace Adams William Scott Adams Roger David Alden James Aleck Alexiou Olivia Allegrone Fred Holt Allen Philip Causey Allen David Ronald Alley Jackson Morton Anderson Charles Neal Apple Ann Beckwith Applewhite Vivian Banks Armistead Martha Catherine Armstrong Nancy Rebecca Armstrong Lane Harris Atkins James Allen Atkinson Joan Charlotte Atwood Frances Brawley Austin Hallie McPhail Austin Robert Carson Bain Rebekah Louella Ball Alan Abram Bardy Steve Colin Barker Ralph Murray Barrow Susan Elizabeth Beacham Janet Lynn Beam Mary Marjorie Beane Franklin Andrew Beck Edward Perry Benbow Martha Dianne Bennett Dorothy Elizabeth Best Larry Phillip Bettini John Michael Billman Barbara Dale Black Sharon Kay Bodsford Thomas Collins Booth Pamela Boring Carole Ann Bostick Page 179 SENIORS FOOTBALL PEP RALLY is enlivened by the antics of Pep Board members. ALERT AND CAPABLE traffic squad always has a solution to every problem! James Robert Bowden Stella Teresa Bowman Rebecca Anne Boyst John William Bradley Elaine Gay Bradshaw Jeffrey Douglas Bray William Morris Brooks Anne Frances Brown Catherine Wells Brown Martin Lee Brown Richard Hillis Brown Suzanne Brown Artis Brent Bulla Bobby Christian Butler Diane Elizabeth Byrd Robert Strange Cahoon Marilyn Jean Cain Mary Susan Cain Sharon Kay Carroll Johnnye Juan Carter Lawrence Douglas Carter Cassandra Jeanne Catlett Cynthia Olivia Caudle James Clyde Caudle Stuart McVeigh Chandler 8 Seniors spur swimming team to a winning year Page 181 SENIORS Janie Leah Charles Patri Lee Chauncey Clarence Linwood Cheshire Thomas Scott Clay Neill McKeithen Clegg Jr. Harry Bartlett Clements Jane Ellen Coble Donald Jay Cohan Mitchell Lewis Cohen Michael McCune Cole Virginia Strickland Cooper Anne Lineberry Cory Richard Markham Cory Talbot Allen Courtney Sally Elizabeth Cox Teresa Ann Cox Reuben Early Crabtree Jane Kathrine Crater Thad McNeal Craven Jr. Alicia Jacqueline Crawford Maria Dimitria Crist Richard Sterling Crowell Carol Sue Crown Claude Kirkman Crumpler William Dudley Culp Stephen Mark Cumbie Tom Gray Currin Sandra Jean Curtis William Green Daniel Jr. Margaret Lynn Davis Mary Kathryn Davis Richard Boyd Davis III Elizabeth Jane Dawkins Philip Harold Dawson Julius Gladstone Dees III Philip Charles Dickens Joel Powell Dimmette Jr. Hilda Diane Dixon Larry Wayne Dixon Ruth Lynn Dixon Preparing for college, Page 182 Seniors study catalogues and write applications Page 183 SENIORS WARMING THE BENCH can sometimes be welcomed! Fredrick Elliott Doran Carol Lynn Dorner Frank Roe Dorner Terry Ann Douglas Jeffrey Glenn Downs Daniella Maria Albertina Dralans Eugenia Currin Duncan Brenda Joy Dunn Kathleen East Margaret Aleen Easterling SCHOOL SPIRIT takes to the road, compliments of the Pep Board. Cynthia Lynn Edge Chris Cox Efland Robert Michael Eisenband Riley Ashburn Elliott Judith Elaine Ellstrom Jane Elizabeth Evans Susan Kirkman Evans Thomas Joseph Fahey Martha Fenn Steve Hayes Ferris Lawrence Robert Fishman Robert Alan Fjeld Caroline Jean Flintom Mary Gay Flynn Carol Rene Folsom Page 184 New uniforms presented to girls ' basketball team Page 185 SENIORS Marvin Joe Freiberg Maurice Jack Friedman Melinda Ann Frierson Sallie Elizabeth Fulkerson William Arthur Gabriel Michael Francis Gagliardi George Carlton Gaither Jr. Fletcher Corliss Garner William Horton Garvin Linda Gay George Stuart McCall George Dianne Margaret Gibson Frances Elizabeth Gibson Margaret Anne Gibson Clair Harry Gingher Alan Neil Gray Delores Jean Gray Ervin Taylor Green Jr. Ruthann Green Robert Charles Grimes Foy Eugene Grubb Jr. Hope Lynette Guill Margaret Rose Gunn Libba Sue Hackney Thomas Edgar Haithcock Jr. Robert Lenwood Hale Gary Vernon Hall Oneida Frances Hamann Marjorie Ann Hanson Edwin Thomas Hardy Jr. Deanne Gustel Harris William Davis Harris Linda Allene Harrod Adrienne Lorraine Hart Sarah Marie Haugen Yvonne Elaine Hawkins Barbara Henderson Sara Elizabeth Henretta Richard Eugene Henry Glenn Allen Herbst Cumbie, Weikel, Frierson, Page 186 Ellstrom receive Youth-of-the-Month Awards Page 187 16 Seniors chosen for Central All-State Band Page 188 SENIORS Catherine Veigh Herring Jeanne Carol Hester Cheryl June Hicks Janet Gail Hildebrand David Dees Hill Margaret Gray Hilliard Betsy Gail Hinchliffe Patricia Diane Hinton Martitia Ann Hobbs Thomas Michael Holyfield Jeffrey Robert Holshouser Debra Kaye Holt Barbara Anne Horney Gloria Lynne Howard Katherine Louise Howe PRACTICE makes perfect... or so they say. Pamela Jeanne Hoyer Richard Irvin Humphrey Virginia Elizabeth Hunt Holly Hunter Donald Ray Hurst Corrie Lael Hutton Katherine Elizabeth Hutton Fletcher Hartwell Hyler III Marjorie Love Israel Garland Darrell James DR. HILL” proves enthusiasm is the universal antidote for ailing School Spirit. Shakespeare and Chaucer offer “memorable” Page 190 SENIORS Gary Robert James Virginia Ryan Jenkins William Bruce Jerome Anne Rodwell Johnson Ronald Matthew Johnson Ann Lindsay Jones Anne Byrd Jones Barbara Jean Jones Harvey Willard Jones Larry Duncan Jones Vivian Charlene Jones Richard Grant Joslin Michael Thomas Justice Sharon Beth Kamenetz Ellen Rosalie Kay Rebecca Vivian Kearns Stephen Taylor Kellam Harold Bruce Kennington Nancy Hutton Kent John Joseph Ketcham Sharon Coltrane Kilkelly Ryan Glenn Kornegay Jane Carolyn Kraus Laurie Ann Lake Susan Cowles Lashley Stephen Wise Lathan Patricia Ann Lauten Terry Dale Lawson Daniel Eugene Leeper Virginia Ray Legare Robert Thomas Leinbach Barry Comer Levine Ellyn Anne Levy Katherine MacGregor Lilburn James William Lindley Wanda Kay Lisk Odis Edwin Little Cathryn Ellen Lloyd Janet Sue Loman Barbara Elizabeth Long assignments to Seniors Page 191 SENIORS WHERE there’s smoke there ' s CHAUCER PUTS ON spurs for an amusing rendition of the Prologue to th Canterbury Tales. Bea Kay Long Jonelle Lovern Marcia Jean Lowe Jessica Eileen Lowell Robert Allen Lucas Lynda Rae Luter Sue Carolyn Lynch Linda Lee McCall Sara Frances McCorquodale Shirley Ann McFarland Margaret Jean McFarland Joan Evans McGill Susan Davis McLawhorn James Michael McFean Peter Ballew McMillan Deborah Idel McMullen John Onslow McNairy Jolynne McNeil Larry William McNeil Ann McSwain Arnold Jay Magid Kenneth David Maddrey Michael Lee Madon Joel Mandelkorn Martha Forrest Markham Page 192 Senior Class produces 15 National Merit finalists Page 193 SENIORS I John Kenneth Martin Mary Susan Martin Patricia Della Martin Larry Steven Mason Martha Anne Matteson Roger Hardin Matthews Donna Kay Meador Madelyn Florence Melton Thomas Williams Merritt Sylvia Stigall Mets Charles Rodney Middlebrook Margaret Lynn Middleton James William Miles 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 Margaret Anne Morris Glenda Janeil Mullen Barbara Ann Mullins Marsha Ann Nance Rodney Scott Nathan Thomas Edward Neal James Berkley Neese Fred Bryant Newby Sandra Gay Newnam Shelly Ann Nickels Thomas Patrick Norman Harriet Elizabeth Norris Lorraine Marie Nussbaum James Brockman Oakley James Melvin Oakley Toshiko Okada Toshi Okada introduces Page 194 oriental flavor from Tokyo to GHS students Page 195 Torchlight inducts 36 Seniors in two ceremonies Page 196 SENIORS Marshall Ray Osborne Irving Jerome Paiewonsky Douglas Miller Pait Doris Jean Palmer Linda Ann Parker Mary Louella Parker Nina Margaret Parker Cynthia Jill Parkinson Donald Wade Parnell Katherine March Pearce Linda Elizabeth Pearson Kathryn Letitia Peebles Donald William Peer Nancy Sue Penfield Oscar Nathaniel Petree III Janet Lou Petrehn Eugene Edwin Pfaff Michelle Elizabeth Poole John Elilton Pope Jr. Paulette Sue Poteat Lari Heath Powell Floyd Thomas Powers Judy Marie Powers Steve Adams Proctor Linda Joyce Pruitt EDITORS Hutton. MacFarlancI, and Lashley provide “backbone” for Whirligig staff. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is projected to all vocalists through efforts of Senior members of the Choir. Page 197 All-Star Tom Roos is invited to play in Shrine Page 198 SENIORS Bowl game at Charlotte Charleen Pyron Mary Frances Quick Judy Kay Rackley Mary Lynn Ramsey James Paul Randolph Barbara Jean Reed Scott Eldridge Reed John Hewitt Reidenbach Elizabeth Jane Rice Leslie Kay Ricketts Robert Francis Rinker Susan Carol Roach Frank Donald Robb Howard Willis Robbins Gail Kathleen Roberts Billie Sue Robertson Joyce Susan Robinson Wanda Deanna Robinson Janice Marie Rone Thomas Raymond Roos William Miller Ross Doris Jane Rouse Jo Ann Rouse Charles Hayes Russell Charles Lester Salmon Margaret Ann Schmidt Gretchen Elaine Schubert William James Schwabenton Ann Kathryn Schwappacher Marian Lee Scott John Cunningham Seawell George Holmes Sharp Jr. Jonathon Emory Sharp Daryl Shearer Janice Elayne Shew James Thomas Shoemaker Brenda Jane Showfety Elizabeth Dianne Sigmon Charles Henry Sikes Arabella Marsha Simmons Page 199 SENIORS SENIORS CELEBRATE Virgil’s 2,035th birthday. Classical idea, don’t you think? Rebecca Ryan Simpson Loren B. Singletary Peter James Skalchunes Benjamin Carlton Smith Leonard Claude Smith Jr. Martha Jean Smith Mary Nelle Smith Stephanie Jane Smith Stephen Webster Sparrow Cynthia Lynn Speas GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT gives Ebenezer Booth an insight into the conditions of the world around him. David Alexander Spence Royal 1 Herman Spence George Littleton Spencer James Richard Spencer Della Janice Sprinkle Van Lee Stack George Lafayette Stanton Judy Diane Starnes Mary Ann Webster Stovall Deborah Lynn Stover Scott Alan Striegel Charles Walter Strong III Rebecca Ann Strong Claudia Ann Summers Steven Delmar Sutphen Page 200 Original Pep Board projects boost Whirlie spirit Page 201 SENIORS Carl Benjamin Swaney Pam Joyce Swanson Pamela Susan Swart Harold Maxwell Sykes Jr. Steven Barry Tanger Ellen Rae Taylor John Craven Taylor Helen Katherine Templeton Vivian Jane Thigpen Leon Carey Thomas Michael Leslie Thomas Sally Smith Thomas David Nathan Thompson Mark Adams Thompson Charlotte Ann Tiller Mary Elizabeth Tillman Mitchell Reid Townsend John Vincent Townsend Margaret Anne Transou Julie Clinton Treptow Janice Elizabeth Tuttle Erancine Miller Upchurch Fredrick Karl Urshel Christina Claire Valentine Wayne Howe Van Dyke Dorothy Yost Vincent Katherine McElroy Vincent Charles Arthur Voight III William DeVant Walter Kenneth Wainscott Anne Howard Ward Penelope Jayne Warner Diana Watson Helen Catherine Wayant Sandra Lee Weatherman ■| Janine Ann Webster Timothy John Weikel Sandra Lou Welborn Vonda Lynette West Martha Lynn Westmorland Page 202 Varied and interesting assemblies are planned every week by Tim Weikel Page 203 Required Autobiography and Term Paper provide Page 201 SENIORS Charles Vance Whicker Pamela Whitaker Mary LaRue White Shirley Jo White Mary Jo Whiteside Jack Eugene Whitley Michael Dewerie Whitley Edith Gay Wicker Robert Wayne Wilhelm Arthur Robinson Williams Brenda Williams Candace Joan Williams Dianne Elaine Williams Martha Davis Wilson Tyra Leigh Winfree Beverly Wolfe Reida Juanita Wright Patricia Anne Wylie James Lindsay York Rhonda Kay York Janice Lavonne Younts Judith Dees Zane Eva Lynne Ziegenfuss Kathryn Ruth Zimmerman work for Seniors, enlightenment for teachers Page 205 1966 SUPERLATIVES— Top to bottom MOST ATHLETIC. LIKELY TO SUCCEED, S. Cumbie, J. Ellstrom; MOST T. Roos, M. Transou; MOST DEPENDABLE. S. Adair. COURTEOUS, T. Weikel, G. Howard; MOST TALENTED, E Taylor; BEST PERSONALITY, P. McMillan, L. Frierson; S. Spencer, M. Scott. MOST INTELLECTUAL. H. Matthews, K. Pearce: MOST Page 206 1966 SUPERLATIVES — Bottom to top: CUTEST, M. N. gay; BEST DRESSED, M. Israel, M. Freedman; SWEET- Smith, R. Elliott; WITTIEST, M. Smith, S. Sparrow; EST, L. Powell, R. Barrow. The Senior Superlatives were FRIENDLIEST, J. Sprinkle, J. McNairy; MOST POPULAR, elected for their outstanding qualities by their classmates D. Zane, L. Atkins; BEST LOOKING, C. Hutton, R. Korne- 28 Selected Seniors who are “on their way up” Page 207 1965 MAY COURT and their escorts: Marshall, Cannon; Pearce, Landry; McGill, Redmond; Ball, McMakin; Hutton. Van Hecke; Kent, Adair; D. Zane, Davis; Frazier, Mc¬ Cartney; Craig, Queen Vicki Gunter, Grimes; Richardson, Dempsey; Sprinkle, Albright; Murray, C. Jones; Straughn, Frye; C. Zane. Byerly; L. Jones, Richbourg; Smith, Lewis; Courtney, English; Wentworth, Austin. The Queen and her court pose before a whimsical replica of a show boat. Courts picked as best in beauty or school spirit HOMECOMING COURT First row: Queen Dee Dee Zane and Runner-up Becky Ball. Second row: Taylor, Poole, Sum¬ mers, M. N. Smith, Dixon, Ellstrom. Kent, Folsom, Hawkins, and Israel. Third row: Frierson, Hart, Bradshaw, Carroll Minton, Black, EHand, S. Smith, Lake, Lowell, and M. Smith. These girls are nominated by seniors on the football team Page 208 1965 Awards Valedictorian.Paula Breger Salutatorian.Mary jane Kellett Civitan Best Citizen.David Grimes D. A. R. Award.Mary Jane Kellett Pilot Club Award.Carol Bowen French Medal.Charlanne Fields I Dare You Award.Sally Andrews Jimmy Wilkins Jernigan Latin Award.Francie Ferguson Junior Classical League.Henry Perry Spanish Honor Society.Ann Rozier King Mathematics Award.Sam White Debating Award.Patti McCall PTSA Council Award.Linda Harmon Library Award.Ellen Huffines, Tom Hardin Jane Bowman Playmasters Cup.Patti McCall World Peace Award.Taylor Green Voice of Democracy.Francie Ferguson Boys ' State.Steve Cumbie, Tim Weikel Girls State.Lynnie Frierson Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. . .Diane Dixon Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award.Mildred Touchstone Spelling Award.Carolyn Baxley Benjamin Lee Smith Memorial Award.Bob Albright, Miss Mitchell Stanley Johnson Physics Award.Dean Morgan U. N. Speech Contest.Matt Gibson ATHLETIC AWARDS Charles Baker Tennis Trophy.Charles Snipes Coaches ' If” Award.Darrell James Phillip C. Hammond Tennis.Wayne Farlow Houston Hendrix Track Trophy.Bob Albright Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy. . . . Larry Dempsey Bob Jamieson Football Trophy.Larry Dempsey Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy.Kent Cobb Thom McAn Trophy.Frankie Leonard McDaniel Lewis Cup.Larry Dempsey Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy.Larry Dempsey Cross Country Trophy.Don Bell Dr. J. W. Tankersly Trophy.Max Wilson Bob Sawyer Swimming Trophy.Ted Burnett Girls ' Athletic Association Bond.Bets Gunter MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup.Sylvia Jacobs Grady-Miller Cup.Dave Grimes Hardman Trophy.Lauren Scott PUBLICATIONS AWARDS O. Henry Short Story.Elizabeth Morrah Doug Carter Civitan Essay Award.Pat Milo, Betsy Bourne Whirligig Award.Billie Chambers High Life.Fran Upchurch, Paula Main SCHOLARSHIPS National Merit.Ken Bell, David Grimes Francie Ferguson Morehead.David Grimes Delta Kappa Gamma.Charlanne Fields Junior Jaycees.Chuck Mendenhall Sears, Roebuck Scholarship.Billie Chambers Jane Bowman, Sanky Price Frank Hand, Linda Peery Torchlight Scholarship.Kathy Perry Leslie Garrett Scholarship.Francis Davis Outstanding Business Education.Brenda Purvis Junior Civinettes.Barbara Britton VOCATIONAL AWARDS Arnold Business Education.Carolyn Baxley Arnold Machine Shop.Marvin Freeman Arnold Mechanical Drawing.James Moore Arnold Woodworking.David Sharpe Belk ' s D. E. Award . . . Gary Shepherd, Larry Wrenn Page 209 Senior Statistics TOM ALLEN ACREE ... Monogram Club 3, 4. STEVEN MOORE ADAIR . . . Homeroom Officer 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Super¬ lative 4: Pep Board 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Junior Marshal Chief 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. ANNE FRAYER ADAMS . . . Office Assistant 4; Junior Jaycettes 4. ROBERT WALLACE ADAMS ... Stage Crew 2; IC T 3, 4. WILLIAM SCOTT ADAMS ... DE 4. ROGER DAVID ALDEN . . . Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JAMES ALECK ALEXIOU . . . JCL 3. Vice President 4; Interact Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; Medical Club 3, Vice President 4; Science Club 3, President 4. OLIVIA ALLEGRONE . . . Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Transferred from Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia 3. FRED HOLT ALLEN . .. Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. PHILIP CAUSEY ALLEN ... JCL 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. DAVID RONALD ALLEY ... Band 2, 3. JACKSON MORTON ANDERSON CHARLES NEAL APPLE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. President 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ANN BECKWITH APPLEWHITE . . . FHA 4; Clinic As¬ sistant 4; Christmas Pageant 4. VIVIAN BANKS ARMISTEAD . . . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CATHERINE ARMSTRONG . . . May Day Pag¬ eant 4; FHA 4; Christmas Pageant 4. NANCY REBECCA ARMSTRONG . .. May Day Pageant 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. LANE HARRIS ATKINS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Choir 2, 3, President 4; Queens- men 4; Traffic Squad 4; Golf Team 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN ATKINSON JOAN CHARLOTTE ATWOOD . . . Seniorettes 3, Treasurer 4; GAA2; Medical Club 3,4. FRANCES BRAWLEY AUSTIN . . . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Transferred from Newton-Conover High School, Newton, N. C. 3. HALL1E McPHAIL AUSTIN . . . Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, Vice President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 2; High Life Staff 3, 4. ROBERT CARSON BAIN . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Queensmen 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. REBEKAH LOUELLA BALL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; May Court 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Science Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4; May Court 3,4. ALAN ABRAM BARDY . . . Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. STEVE COLIN BARKER THEODORE PRESTON BARLOW . .. Homeroom Officer 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. RALPH MURRAY BARROW . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2. 4; Traffic Squad 4. GLORIA GALE BAUGUSS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Band 2.3; COP 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH BEACHAM . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Majorette 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JANET LYNN BEAM . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. MARY MARJORIE BEANE . . . GAA 2; High Life Staff 4. RALPH NERRY BEAVER . . . Orchestra 2, 3; DE 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3; High Life Staff 2, 3. FRANKLIN ANDREW BECK . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Civitans 4; Library Council 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4. EDWARD PERRY BENBOW . . . Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. MARTHA DIANNE BENNETT . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; DE 3, President 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BEST . . . Honor Roll 2, 3; Sub- Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3, Vice President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Class Play 3; Playmasters 3. LARRY PHILLIP BETTINI . . . Honor Roll 4; ICT 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Basketball 2. WILLIAM DAVID BIEGERT JOHN MICHAEL BILLMAN . . . Honor Roll 3. 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Class Play 3; Science Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich¬ mond, Virginia 3. BARBARA DALE BLACK . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Charioteers 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 4. SHARON KAY BODSFORD THOMAS COLLINS BOOTH . . . Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Organist 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 3, Drum .Major 4; Science Club 2. PAMELA BORING .. . May Day Pageant 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; DE 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3. CAROLE ANN BOSTICK . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Library Council 2, 3, Secretary 4. DONALD JAMES BOSTICK JAMES ROBERT BOWDEN . . . Christmas Pageant 3; Play- masters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. STELLA TERESA BOWMAN ... Honor Roll 2. Page 210 Senior Statistics REBECCA ANNE BOYST ... DE 4. JOHN WILLIAM BRADLEY . . . Monogram Club 4; High Life Staff 3; Track 3; Football 4; Transferred from Guilford High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. ELAINE GAY BRADSHAW . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3: Science Club 3. JEJ J REY DOUGLAS BRAY . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2 ; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Marshal 3. DAY ID NEWMAN BROOKS . . . Band 4; Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. WILLIAM MORRIS BROOKS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Band 2. ANNE FRANCES BROWN . . . Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; FTA 3, President 4; YCCA 4; Transferred from Bishop England High School, Charleston, South Caro¬ lina 3. CATHERINE WELLS BROWN . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4. MARTIN LEE BROWN ... Junior Jaycees 2. 3, 4. RICHARD HILLIS BROWN . . . Science Club 4; Trans¬ ferred from Cantonsville High School, Baltimore, Maryland 4. SUZANNE BROWN . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ARTIS BRENT BULLA . . . Band 2; Junior Class Play 3; Chess Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life Staff 3, 4; Paymasters 3, 4. BOBBY CHRISTIAN BUTLER DIANE ELIZABETH BYRD . . . Honor Roll 2, 3: Pep Board 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JOHN JOSEPH CABLE ROBERT STRANGE CAHOON MARILYN JEAN CAIN . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; FTA 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. MARY SUSAN CAIN . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Science Club 3. SHARON KAY CARROLL . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Chariot¬ eers 2. Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Marshal 3; Youth Council 3, Vice Chairman 4. JOHNNY E JUAN CARTER . . . Transferred from Guilford High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS CARTER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4. CASSANDRA JEANNE CATLETT . . . Homeroom Officer 2: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA OLIVIA CAUDLE . . . Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. JAMES CLYDE CAUDLE STUART McVEIGH CHANDLER . . . High Life Staff 4; Transferred from The Choat High School 3. JANIE LEAH CHARLES . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, Vice President 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4. PAIRI LEE CHAUNCEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pep Board 4. CLARENCE LINWOOD CHESHIRE . . . JCL 2, 3; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. THOMAS SCOTT CLAY . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. NEILL McKEITHEN CLEGG JR. . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. HARRY BARTLETT CLEMENTS . . . Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Cross Country 2. JANE ELLEN COBLE . . . FTA 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Trans¬ ferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. DONALD JAY COHAN ... Homecoming Escort 4. MITCHELL LEWIS COHEN . . . JCL 3, 4: History Honor Society 4: Medical Club 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Norview High School, Norfolk, Virginia 3; Torchlight 4. MICHAEL McCUNE COLE . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3. VIRGINIA STRICKLAND COOPER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 2. 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Class Day 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; May Court 4. ANNE LINEBERRY CORY RICHARD MARKHAM CORY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Band 2, 4; Tennis 4; Attended Hargrave Military Academy, Virginia 3. BARBARA SUE COUNCIL ... JCL 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Guild 4. JAMES L. COUNIHAN TALBOT ALLEN COURTNEY . . . Chess Club 4: Science Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. SALLY ELIZABETH COX ... FHA 4; Library Council 3, 4. TERESA ANN COX . . . IC.T 4; Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. REUBEN EARLY CRABTREE . . . Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JANE KATHRINE CRATER ... FHA 3. THAD McNEAL CRAVEN JR. . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. ALICIA JACQUELINE CRAWFORD . . . Majorette 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Science Club 4. MARIA DIMITRI A CRIST . . . Girls’ Chorus 4; Senior- ettes 3. RICHARD STERLING CROWELL . . . JCL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Avondale High School, Atlanta, Georgia 2. CAROL SUE CROWN ... DE 4. CLAUDE K1RKMAN CRUMPLER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM DUDLEY CULP .. . Christmas Pageant 4. STEPHEN MARK CUMBIE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 4: Student Council 2. 3, President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; YCCA 3. Page 211 Senior Statistics TOM GRAY CURRIN SANDRA JEAN CURTIS ... Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Orchestra Guild 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. WILLIAM GREEN DANIEL JR.... Symphony Band 2, 3. 4: School Store 2. 3, 4; Orchestra Guild 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. MARGARET LYNN DAVIS . . . Homeroom Officer 3: Guid¬ ance Assistant 3; Library Council 3. MARY KATHRYN DAVIS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; FHA 4; Office Assistant 4; FTA 3, 4. RICH ARD BOYD DAVIS III .. . Homeroom Officer 2. ELIZABETH JANE DAWKINS . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Whirling Boots 4; Office Assistant 4; High Life Staff 3,4. PHILIP HAROLD DAWSON .. . Honor Roll 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Plainsfield High School, Plainsfield, Indi¬ ana 4. JULIUS GLADSTONE DEES III . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. PHILIP CHARLES DICKENS ... ICT 4, LINDA LEE DIGMAN JOEL POWELL DIMMETTE JR_JC.L 2, 3. 4; Gold Star 4; Guidance Assistant 3. HILDA DIANE DIXON . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Clinic As¬ sistant 3; Orchestra Guild 3; FTA 3, 4. LARRY WAYNE DIXON ... Homeroom Officer 2,4. RUTH LYNN DIXON . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; FHA 4; FTA 4. FREDRICK ELLIOTT DORAN . . . Homecoming Escort 4. CAROL LYNN DORNER ... Pep Board 4: Girls’ Chorus 2: Clinic Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4. FRANK ROE DORNER . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4. TERRY ANN DOUGLAS . . . JCL 4; Transfered from Palmetto High School, Miami, Florida 4. JEFFREY GLENN DOWNS DANIELLA MARIA ALBERTINA DRALANS . . . Junior Exchangettes 4; Transferred from Royal Lyceum High School, Antwerp, Belgium 4. EUGENIA CURRIN DUNCAN ... Homeroom Officer 2, 3,4; Pep Board 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. BRENDA JOY DUNN . . . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 3; Pep Board 4; FHA 4; Dean’s Assistant 3,4; FTA 4. KATHLEEN EAST . . . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Youth Council 2, 3; YCCA 4. MARGARET ALEEN EASTERLING ... JCL 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Choir 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Medical Club 3. CYNTHIA LYNN EDGE . . . Office Assistant 3; FHA 3; Girls’ Chorus 2. CHRIS COX EFLAND . . . Homeroom Officer 3; May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Transferred from West High School, Nashville, Tennessee 2. ROBERT MICHAEL EISENBAND . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gold Star 4; Interact Club 2, Historian 3, 4; Medical Club 4. RILEY ASHBURN ELLIOTT . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Junior Marshal 3; Football 2. JOHN JOSEPH ELLIS ... Bus Driver 3, President 4. JUDITH ELAINE ELLSTROM . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class President 3; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 2; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Playmasters 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3: Whirligig Staff 4; Class Day, Student Director 4; YCCA, Vice Chairman 4. JANE ELIZABETH EVANS ... 0. Henry Junior Women ' s Club 4; FTA 4; Transferred from Douglas S. Freeman High School, Richmond, Virginia 4. SUSAN KIRKMAN EVANS ... JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3,4; FHA 4; Library 3,4. THOMAS JOSEPH FAHEY . . . Honor Roll 4; Monogram Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3. BRAD JEFFREY FAUST . . . Chess Club 4; Transferred from Herricles High School, New Hyde Park, New York 4. MARTHA FENN . . . Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; History Honor Society 4; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Library Council 2. STEVE HAYES FERRIS . . . Monogram Club 4; Junior Civitans 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT FISHMAN . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALAN FJELD . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Torchlight, Treasurer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 4; Golf 3, 4. CAROLINE JEAN FLINTOM . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Torchlight 4. MARY GAY FLYNN . . . Honor Roll 4; FHA 3; ICT 4; GAA 2. THOMAS ALLEN FLYNT CAROL RENE FOLSOM . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Home¬ coming Court 4; Pep Board 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. MARVIN THOMAS FREEMAN MARVIN JOE FREIBERG ... Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. MAURICE JACK FRIEDMAN ... Pep Board 4; Junior Civitans 3; Superlative 4; Diving 3, 4. MELINDA ANN FRIERSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; May Court 4. SALLIE ELIZABETH FULKERSON . . . Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2. 3, Treasurer 4; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Youth Council 3,4. WILLIAM ARTHUR GABRIEL . . . Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. Page 212 Senior Statistics MICHAEL FRANCIS GAGLIARDI... Track 3. GEORGE CARLTON GAITHER JR.... DE 4. I LETCHER CORLISS GARNER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Band 2; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 2: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. ILLIAM HOR TON GARY IN .. . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Cross Country 3; Football 4. LINDA GAY GEORGE . . GAA 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. STUART McCALL GEORGE . . . History Honor Society 4; Junior Class Play 3; YCCA 4; FTA 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greens¬ boro, N. C. 3. DIANNE MARGARET GIBSON . . . Homeroom Officer 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH GIBSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4; GAA 2; Medical Club 3. MARGARET ANNE GIBSON CLAIR HARRY GINGER . . . History Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Track 3, 4. STANLEY GRAY GRAHAM ... Band 2, 3. ALAN NEIL GRAY ... DE 2, 3. DELORES JEAN GRAY ... DE Secretary 3. ERVIN TAYLOR GREEN JR_May Day Pageant 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Class Play 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Library Council 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Playmasters 3, President 4. RUTHANN GREEN . . . Medical Club 4; Transferred from Briareliff High School, Atlanta, Georgia 2. ROBERT CHARLES GRIMES . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; DE 4. FOY EUGENE GRUBB JR. . . . JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Silver Star 4; Key Club 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. HOPE LYNETTE GUILL ... Band 2. MARGARET ROSE GUNN ... JCL 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4. LIBBA SUE HACKNEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Medical Club 4. TOMMY EDGAR HAITHCOCK JR. . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football 4. ROBERT LENWOOD HALE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Civitans 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4. GARY VERNON HALL . . . Transferred from Avondale High School, Avondale, Georgia 3. ONEIDA FRANCES HAMANN . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. MARJORIE ANN HANSON ... JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; History- Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Medical Club 4; Science Club 4. EDWIN THOMAS HARDY JR.... VIC 4. LINDA DARLENE HARMON ... May Day Pageant 4; Gold Star 4; Medical Club 4. DEANNE GUSTEL HARRIS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; May- Day Pageant 4; Silver Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Science Club 4 . WILLIAM DAVIS HARRIS LINDA ALLENE HARROD . .. Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. ADRIENNE LORRAINE HART . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. ROCK DeLANE HARWOOD . . . Homecoming Escort 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4: Transferred from George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia 3. SARAH MARIE HAUGEN . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Girls’ Chorus 2. YVONNE ELAINE HAWKINS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Homecoming Court 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; COP 4. BARBARA HENDERSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, President 3; Choir 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Junior Marshal 3; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. SARA ELIZABETH HENRETTA . . . Honor Roll 2; GAA 2. RICHARD EUGENE HENRY . . . ICT, President 4; Bus Driver 2, 3. GLENN ALLEN HERBST . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Boys’ Chorus 2. CATHY VEIGH HERRING . . . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JEANNE CAROL HESTER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3. 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Torchlight 4. CHERYL JUNE HICKS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Girls’ Chorus 2. JANET GAIL HILDEBRAND . . . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4. DAVID DEES HILL . . . Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Board 4; Bookroom 2. 3, 4; Football 4. MARGARET GRAY HILLIARD . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; FTA 4. BETSY GAIL HINCHLIFFE . . . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2; Girls’ Chorus 2. PATRICIA DIANE HINTON . . . History Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Whirling Boots 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4. MARTITIA ANN HOBBS ... Orchestra 2, 3; GAA 2. THOMAS MICHAEL HOLYFIELD . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY ROBERT HOLSHOUSER ... Football 3. DEBRA KAYE HOLT . . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 4; Medical Club 4. SANDRA KAYE HOLT . . . Transferred from Parry McCleur High School, Buena Vista, Virginia 4. BARBARA ANNE HORNEY . . . Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3, President 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Playmasters 3, 4. Page 213 STl DENTS l NX ' S IND al an after-foolball open house. MRS. GLENN suddenly realizes the ability of our student body president. THE T.V. IS broken and I ran’t watch M-l-C . .. KEY .. . M-O-U-S-E. Page 214 SERIOUS PRACTICE produces superior performance. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE busily transforms Seniors into 19th century characters for the Christmas Pageant. AN OFFICIAL” BLOCK? Page 215 Senior Statistics GLORIA LYNNE HOWARD . . . Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Junior Civinettes 4; Superlative 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Play masters 3, 4; Torchlight 4. KATHERINE LOUISE HOWE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Pep Board 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, Vice President 3, 4; Sym¬ phony Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Whirligig Staff 4. PAMELA JEANNE HOVER . . .JCL 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Seniorettes 3, Chaplain 4; Whirling Boots 4; Medical Club 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Paymasters 3, 4. RICHARD IRVIN HUMPHREY . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Philomathian Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HUNT ... JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; FTA 4. HOLLY HUNTER . .. Homeroom Officer 2; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Youth Council 2. DONALD RAY HURST . . . Transferred from Central High School, Knoxville, Tennessee 4. CORRIE LAEL HUTTON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Silver Star 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Orchestra Guild 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Youth Council 4; Class Day 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HUTTON . . . Gold Star 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, Historian 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. FLETCHER HARTWELL HYLER III . . . Monogram Club 2; Wrestling 2. JAMES JEFFREY IRVIN . . . Christmas Pageant 4; Trans¬ ferred from Lee H. Edwards High School, Asheville, N. C. 4. MARJORIE LOVE ISRAEL . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Band 2, 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary 3; May Court 4. GARLAND DARRELL JAMES .. . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Line Coach 4; COP 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3,4: Track 2, 3. GARY ROBERT JAMES . . . Silver Star 3; Philomathian Hi-Y 3, 4. VIRGINIA RYAN JENKINS . . . May Day Pageant 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3. WILLIAM BRUCE JEROME . . . History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Cross Country 3, 4. ANNE RODWELL JOHNSON . . . Girls ' Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 4; Orchestra Guild 3. RONALD MATTHEW JOHNSON ANN LINSAY JONES . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pep Board 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; High Life Staff 4. ANNE BYRD JONES . . . Girls’ Chorus 2. 3; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN JONES . . . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Seniorettes 4; Debate Club 2; Guidance Assistant 4; High Life Staff 4; Play- masters 2, 3. HARVEY WILLARD JONES . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Boys’ Chorus 2. LARRY DUNCAN JONES . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3. VIVIAN CHARLENE JONES . . . Junior Jaycettes 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. RICHARD GRANT JOSLIN . . . JCL 4; Philomathian Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4. MICHAEL THOMAS JUSTICE . . . Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; VIC 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SHARON BETH KAMENETZ . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. ELLEN ROSALIE KAY . . . JCL 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Seniorettes 4; Torchlight 4; Junior Class Play 3; YCCA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debate Club, Secretary 2; FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Library Council 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Play- masters 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Whirligig Staff 4; Governor’s School 3. REBECCA VIVIAN KEARNS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Seniorettes 4; Orchestra 2: Band 2. 3, 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; FTA 4. STEPHEN TAYLOR KELLAM .. . Homeroom Officer 2. HAROLD BRUCE KENNINGTON . . . Philomathian Hi-Y 4; Transferred from East Mecklenburg High School, Char¬ lotte, N. C. 4. NANCY HUTTON KENT . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; May Court 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 2, 3, Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Guild 2, Vice President 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, Historian 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Student Council 4; Whirligig Staff 4; May Queen 4. JOHN JOSEPH KETCHAM . . . Monogram Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. SHARON COLTRANE KILKELLY . . . JCL 3; Transferred from Glade Valley High School, Sparta, N. C. 3. STA NLEY GRAHAM KNICK . . . Interact Club 4; DE 4; Transferred from George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia 3. RYAN GLENN KORNACAY . . . Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. JANE CAROLYN KRAUS ... FHA 2,4. LAURIE ANN LAKE ... Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Court 4: History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Orchestra Guild 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3. SUSAN COWLES LASHLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Gold Star 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, President 4; Torchlight 3, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4. STEPHEN WISE LATHAN . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4: History Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, President 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Bookroom 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4. PATRICIA ANN LAUTEN . . . Seniorettes 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; High Life Staff 4; Whirligig Staff 3: Transferred from Page High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. TERRY DALE LAWSON .. . Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DANIEL EUGENE LEEPER . . . Honor Roll 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2. 3. Page 216 Senior Statistics V IRGINIA RAY LEGARE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Orchestra Guild 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Youth Council 3. ROBERT THOMAS LEINBACH . . . Honor Roll 2, 3; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2; Marching Band 2; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4. BARRY COMER LEVINE . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; DE 4. ELLYN ANNE LEVY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Charioteers 2. 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Junior Class Play 3; Orchestra Guild 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3, 4. KATHERINE MacGREGOR LILBURN . . . Honor Roll 3. 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4: Medical Club 3. JAMES WILLIAM LINDLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Monogram Club, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. WANDA KAY LISK ... Girls’ Chorus 2; COP 4; GAA 3. ODIS EDWIN LITTLE . . . Homeroom Officer 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. CA I HRY N ELLEN LLOYD ... COP, Secretary 4. JANET SUE LOMAN .. . ICT 4; Bus Driver 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH LONG . . . JCL 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; History Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BEA KAY LONG ... High Life Staff 4. JONELLE LOVERN ... COP 4. MARCIA JEAN LOWE . . . Honor Roll 2. 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Library Council 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. JESSICA EILEEN LOWELL. . . May Day Pageant 3; Home¬ coming Court 4. ROBERT ALLEN LUCAS . . . ICT 4; Bus Driver 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4. LYNDA RAE LUTER . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Seniorettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; Medical Club 3, 4. SUE CAROLYN LYNCH . . . Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Seniorettes 4; FTA 4; Transferred from J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, N. C. 2. JEFF BENJAMIN McCAIN LINDA LEE McCALL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, Secretary 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Pep Board 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Secretary 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Marshal 3. SARA FRANCES McCORQUODALE . . . FHA 4; Trans¬ ferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. SHIRLEY ANN McFARLAND ... JCL 2: May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Civinettes 2, Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. MARGARET JEAN MacFARLAND . . . Homeroom Officer 4q Honor Roll 4; 0. Henry Juniors 4; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; Transferred from Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3; Torchlight 4. JOAN EVANS McGILL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; FHA, Vice President 3, President 4; Office Assistant 3: Pep Board 4. SUSAN DAVIS McLAWHORN ... Honor Roll 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL McLEAN . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; History ' Honor Society 4; Junior Civitans 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Science Club 3, Historian 4: Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 2. PETER BALLEW McMILLAN .. . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH IDEL McMULLEN . . . Honor Roll 2; FTA 3; Science Club 3. JOHN ONSLOW McNAlRY . . . Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Senior Class President 4; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Escort 4; History ' Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Super¬ lative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOLYNNE McNEiL . . . JCL 2. 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; 0. Henry Juniors 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 3; Torchlight 4. LARRY WILLIAM McNEIL . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 4; History ' Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. ANN McSWAIN . . . Honor Roll 3; Junior Jaycettes 4; High Life Staff 3,4. KENNETH DAVID MADDREY . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Senior Class Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Glee Club 2. MICHAEL LEE MADON . . . Monogram Club 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3. MAXEY T. MADRIN ARNOLD JAY MAGID . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Interact Club 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Cross Country 2; Football 3; Torch¬ light 4. JOEL MANDELKORN ... JCL 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Medical Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. MARTHA FORREST MARKHAM ... Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH MARTIN . . . Science Club 2, 4; Trans¬ ferred from Northwest High School, Summerfield, N. C. 3. MARY SUSAN MARTIN . . . Honor Roll 2; Dean ' s Office Assistant 4; GAA 2. PATRICIA DELLA MARTIN . . . Marjorette 2, 3, Head 4; Honor Roll 2. 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. LARRY STEVEN MASON . . . Monogram Club 2, 3, Treas¬ ured; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 3,4. MARTHA ANNE MATTESON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pep Board 2; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Historian 4; Medical Club 3. 4; Play- masters 3, 4. ROGER HARDIN MATTHEWS . . . Homeroom Officer 4: JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Ex¬ change Club 3, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Torchlight 4; Superlative 4; Orchestra Guild 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, President 4; Science Club 4. DONNA KAY MEADOR .. . Honor Roll 2,4. Page 217 Senior Statistics MADELYN FLORENCE MELTON . .. Homeroom Officer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Euterpe Symponia 3, Treasurer 4. THOMAS WILLIAMS MERRITT .. . Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SYLVIA STIGALL METS CHARLES RODNEY MIDDLEBROOK MARGARET LYNN MIDDLETON ... Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Senior- ettes 2, 3, President 4; Medical Club 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM MILES . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GREGORY MILLIKIN . . . Honor Roll 2, 3; His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4. JAMES LEE MINISH KATHRYN ELIZABETH MINTON .. . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4: History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Civinettes 2. 3, 4; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4. GRACE DIANNE MITCHELL ... May Day Pageant 4; Gold Star 4: Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra Guild 2; FTA 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Medical Club 3; Torchlight 4. JANICE SUE MITCHELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. JOHN WRIGHT MITCHELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2: junior Exchange Club 4; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LESLIE MITCHELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2: Junior Jaycettes 3, Historian 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4. MARY ANN MITCHELI_COP 4; High Life Staff 2, 3. 4. PAMELA ANN MITCHELL Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4. JAMES FLETCHER MOFFITT . . . Band 2. 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRAVES MORRAH . . . Gold Star 4; Chariot¬ eers 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Marshal 3. MARGARET ANNE MORRIS ... JCL 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Seniorettes 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Paymasters 3, 4. GLENDA JANEIL MULLEN . . . Honor Roll 2, 3: History Honor Society 4; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; GAA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. BARBARA ANN MULLINS . . . Honor Roll 2; COP. Treas¬ urer 4; Transferred from Franklin County High School, Rocky Mount, Virginia 2. MARSHA ANN NANCE ... GAA 4. RODNEY SCOTT NATHAN . . . Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Southeast High School. Wichita, Kansas 4. THOMAS EDWARD NEAL ... DE 4. JAMES BERKLEY NEESE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pep Board 4; Key Club 2, 3, President 4. FRED BRYANT NEWBY .. . Honor Roll 2. SANDRA GAY NEWNAM . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3,4. SHELLEY ANN NICKELS . . . Honor Roll 2, 4; History Honor Society 4. THOMAS PATRICK NORMAN . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; History Honor Society 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH NORRIS . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Honor Roll 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, President 4. LORRAINE MARIE NUSSBAUM ... JCL 3; Honor Roll 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, N. C.2. JAMES BROCKMAN OAKLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 4. JAMES MELVIN OAKLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Queen’s Men 4. TOSHIKO OKADA ... 0. Henry Juniors 4; Library Council 4; Transferred from Tamagawa Gakuen Senior High. Tokyo, Japan 4. MARSHAL RAY OSBORNE . . . Honor Roll 3; History Honor Society 4; Junior Marshal 3; Basketball 2; Football 3. IRVING JEROME PAIEWONSKY . . . Honor Roll 3; Trans¬ ferred from All Saints Parish High School, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands 3. DOUGLAS MILLER PAIT . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Civitans 4; Band 2, 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. DORIS JEAN PALMER . .. FHA 4. LINDA ANN PARKER . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Seniorettes 3,4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; GAA 3. MARY LOUELLA PARKER . . . DE 4; Junior Achievement 4. NINA MARGARET PARKER . . . GAA 4; Speedball 4; Junior Achievement 4. CYNTHIA JILL PARKINSON ... JCL 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Transferred from Garinger High School, Charlotte, N. C. 3. DONALD WADE PARNELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2. KATHERINE MARCH PEARCE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Exchangettes 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, President 4; Student Council 3. LINDA ELIZABETH PEARSON . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Orchestra Guild 3; FTA 2, 3,4. KATHRYN LETITIA PEEBLES ... FHA 3,4. DONALD WILLIAM PEER . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. NANCY SUE PENFIELI). . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 4; History Honor Society 4: Junior Civinettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Secretary 3; Choir 4; Youth Council 3, Secre¬ tary 4. OSCAR NATHANIEL PETREE III . . . Interact Club 4; Traffic Squad 4. JANET LOU PETREHN . . . Honor Roll 4; Junior Jaycettes 4; Teenage Record 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; High Life Staff 3, 4; Transferred from New Port Senior High, Bellevue, Washington 3; Torchlight 4. Page 218 Senior Statistics EUGENE EDWIN PFAFF . . . Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MICHELLE ELIZABETH POOLE . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Homecoming Court 4; Jayvee Cheerleader Head 3; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. JOHN HILTON POPE JR. . . . Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2. 3: History Honor Society 3, President 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2; Golf 3, 4. PAULETTE SUE POTEAT . . . May Day Pageant 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Library Council 3. LARI HEATH POWELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Board 3; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Junior Marshal 3; Youth Council 3, 4; School Beautiful Chairman 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. FLOYD THOMAS POWERS . . . Boys Clee Club 2. 3; ICT 4; Library Council 3. JUDY MARIE POWERS ... JCL 2, 4; FHA 4. STEVE ADAMS PROCTOR . . . Christmas Pageant 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. LINDA JOY CE PRUITT . . . Honor Roll 3. 4: History Honor Society 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. CHARLEEN PYRON . . . Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Governor’s School 3. MARY FRANCES QLTCK . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3: His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Junior Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. JUDY KAY RACKLEY . . . FHA 4; Red Cross Representa¬ tive 4. MARY LYNN RAMSEY . . . Homeroom Officer 4; May Day Pageant 2; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. JAMES PAUL RANDOLPH ... JCL 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Whirligig Staff 4; Football 3. BARBARA JEAN REED ... FHA 2; DE 3. Treasurer 4. SCOTT ELDRIDGE REED . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3; May Day Pageant 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; FCA 3, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. JOHN HEWITT REIDENBACH . . . Honor Roll 3: Interact Club 3, Treasurer 4; Track 3; Transferred from Columbia High School, Columbia, South Carolina 2. ELIZABETH JANE RICE ... JCL 2. 3: Pep Board 4; ICT 4. LESLIE KAY RICKETTS . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3: JCL 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes, Secretary 3, 4; FTA 4. ROBERT FRANCIS RINKER . . . Homeroom Officer 3: Pep Board 4: Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Bookroom 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 2, 3. SUSAN CAROL ROACH ... Girls’ Chorus 2. 3.4. FRANK DONALD ROBB . . . Traffic Squad 4; Swimming Tearn 3, 4. HOWARD WILLIS ROBBINS GAIL KATHLEEN ROBERTS ... Girls’ Chorus 2. BILLIE SUE ROBERTSON . . . Honor Roll 2; FHA 2; COP 4. JOYCE SUSAN ROBINSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Civinettes 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; IF hirligig Staff 2, 3, 4. WANDA DEANNA ROBINSON ... Honor Roll 4; COP 4. JANICE MARIE RONE . . . Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 4. 1 HOMAS RAYMOND ROOS . . . Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. Officer 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, President 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal, Assistant Chief 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad Chief 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER ROSS . .. History Honor Society 4. DORIS JANE ROUSE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Torchlight 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Medical Club 3. JO ANN ROUSE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Library Council 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. CHARLES HAYSE RUSSELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2; ICT 4. EDD SALEN . . . Basketball 3, 4; Transferred from Olney High School, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 3. CHARLES LESTER SALMON . . . Honor Roll 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; DE, Vice President 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN SCHMIDT ... Band 2, 3. GRETCHEN ELAINE SCHUBERT . . . School Store As¬ sistant 4; Girls’ Intramural Sports — Volleyball 4; GAA 4. WILLIAM JAMES SCHWABENTON ANN KATHRYN SCHWAPPACHER . . . COP 4; Trans¬ ferred from Apopka High School, Apopka. Florida 3. MARIAN LEE SCOTT . . . Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 2. JOHN CUNNINGHAM SEA WELL . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Torchlight 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; YCCA 3, 4; Dean’s Office As¬ sistant 4; Science Club 2. 3; Spanish Honor Society Treas¬ urer 3, President 4. GEORGE HOLMES SHARP JR. . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4. JONATHON EMORY SHARP ... ICT 3,4. DARYLSHEARER JANICE ELAY’NE SHEW . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; FHA 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 3. 4; Library Council 2. 3, President 4; Torchlight 4. JAMES THOMAS SHOEMAKER . . . Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y’ 3, Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3. BRENDA JANE SHOWFETY . . . Honor Roll 3; History Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Board 4; Guidance Assistant 3, 4; FTA 4. ELIZABETH DIANNE SIGMON CHARLES HENRY SIKES . . . Honor Roll 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Interact Club 2, 3. Vice President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Football 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 4. AR ABELLA MARSHA SIMMONS . . . Girls’ Chorus 3; COP. Social Chairman 4. REBECCA RYAN SIMPSON . . . Honor Roll 2; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; FTA 3, Secretary 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. Page 219 Senior Statistics LOREN B. SINGLETARY . . . History Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Transferred from Hillwood High School, Nashville, Tennessee 2. PETER JAMES SKALCHLINES . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Monogram Club 4; Friends of the Court 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3: Track 3. BENJAMIN CARLTON SMITH . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 4; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. LEONARD CLAUDE SMITH JR. . . . JCL 2; Homecoming Escort 4. MARTHA JEAN SMITH . , . Homeroom Officer 3; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 4; Pep Board 3, Chairman 4; Junior Ex- changettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Junior Class Play 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARY NELLE SMITH ... Homeroom Officer 2. 4; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 2, 3, Chairman 4; Torchlight 4; May Court 4. STEPHANIE JANE SMITH . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3; May Day Pageant 3; Gold Star 4; Homecoming Court 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Charioteers 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 3. 4; Youth Council 2; Whirligig Staff 3, 4; May Court 4. STEPHEN WEBSTER SPARROW . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Superlative 4; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. CYNTHIA LYNN SPEAS . . . Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Torchlight 3, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Civinettes 2, 3, President 4; Gov¬ ernor’s School 3. DAVID ALEXANDER SPENCE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3; Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Class Play 3; Playmasters 3, 4. ROYALL HERMAN SPENCE . . . Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Track 3, 4. GEORGE LITTLETON SPENCER . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Superlative 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Euterpia Symphonia 4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD SPENCER , .. Stage Crew 2, 3,4. DELLA JANICE SPRINKLE . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: May Day Court 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycettes 2; Superlative 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; GAA 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 4: Student Council 3, 4; May Court 4. VAN LEE STACK GEORGE LAFAYETTE STANTON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Traffic Squad 4; Football 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. JUDY DIANE STARNES . .. Library Council 4. PHIL GORDON STEELMAN . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Basketball 3. MARYANN WEBSTER STOVALL DEBORAH LYNN STOVER . . . Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Ex- changettes 3, 4; Dean’s Office Assistant 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4. SCOTT ALAN STRIEGEL . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. CHARLES WALTER STRONG III. . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 4. REBECCA ANN STRONG . . . May Day 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. CLALIDIA ANN SUMMERS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; May Day Pageant 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Court 4; Choir 4; Torchlight Talent Show 2, 3; Whirling Boots 4. STEVEN DELMAR SUTPHEN . . . Transferred from Shaw¬ nee Mission West High School, Overland Park, Kansas 4. CARL BENJAMIN SWANEY .. . DE 3,4. PAM JOYCE SWANSON . . . May Day 3; Honor Roll 3; Pep Board 3; Attended Guilford High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. PAMELA SUSAN SWART . . . Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3: Science Club 2, 3; Torch¬ light 4; Governor’s School 3. HAROLD MAXWELL SYKES JR_Honor Roll 3, 4. STEVEN BARRY TANGER . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Guidance Assistant 2, 3; YCCA 4; Football 3. ELLEN RAE TAYLOR . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3: May Day Pageant Chairman 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, President 4; Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 3; YCCA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, JOHN CRAVEN TAYLOR . . . Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life Staff 3, 4; Football Manager 3. HELEN KATHERINE TEMPLETON ... JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. VIVIAN JANE THIGPEN . .. DE 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; GAA 2; Spanish Honor Society 3. LEON CAREY THOMAS . . . Homeroom Officer 2; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. MICHAEL LESLIE THOMAS . .. Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Junior Jaycees 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Torchlight 4. SALLY SMITH THOMAS ... Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. DAVID NATHAN THOMPSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARK ADAMS THOMPSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; History Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2. CHARLOTTE ANN TILLER . . . FHA 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4. MARY ELIZABETH TILLMAN . . . Homeroom Officer 4; JCL 2; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL REID TOWNSEND JOHN VINCENT TOWNSEND Page 220 Senior Statistics MARGARET ANNE TRANSOU . . . Homeroom Officer 2 May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; 0. Henry Juniors 2 3, 4; Superlative 4; GAA 2, 3, President 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4-’ Speedbail 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. JULIE CLINTON TREPJOW . . . Homeroom Officer 2; DE 4; Library Council 2, 3. JANICE ELIZABETH TUTTLE . . . COP, President 4; Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, N. C. FRANCINE MILLER UPCHURCH . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycettes 3, 4; Torchlight 4; FTA 2; High Life Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. FREDRICK KARL LfRSHEL . . . May Day Pageant 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Bus Driver CHRISTINA CLAIRE VALENTINE ... Choir 4; Honor Roll 4; Debate Club 4; Transferred from River Vale,New Jersey 4. WAYNE HOWE VAN DYKE . . . DE 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 4. DOROTHY YOST VINCENT ... Girls’ Chorus 2. KATHERINE McELROY VINCENT . . . JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2, 3; Dean’s Office Assistant 4; Class Day Script 4; FTA 4; Library Council 4; Playmasters 3, 4. MART LaRUE WHITE .. . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Junior Jay¬ cettes 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY JO WHITE MART JO WHITESIDE . . . Homeroom Officer 2: May Day Pageant 2; Honor Roll 2, 4. JACK EUGENE WHITLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DEWERIE WHITLEY . . . Monogram Club 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EDITH GAY WICKER ... COP 4. ROBERT WAYNE WILHELM . . . Honor Roll 4; Band 2; Track 3; High Life Staff 3, 4. ARTHUR ROBINSON WILLIAMS . . . History Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; High Life Staff 4; Basket¬ ball 2. BRENDA WILLIAMS CANDACE JOAN WILLIAMS . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Orchestra Guild 3. CHARLES ARTHUR VOIGHT III . . . Homeroom Officer 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Track 3. DIANNE ELAINE WILLIAMS . . . Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; FTA 3. WILLIAM DeVANT WALIER . .. FCA 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. KENNETH WAINSCOTT ANNE HOWARD W ' ARI) . . . Pep Board 4; FTA 4; GAA 2, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. PENELOPE JAT NE W ARNER ... Medical Club 4; Science Club 4; Playmasters 3, 4. DIANA W ' ATSON HELEN CATHERINE WAYANT . . . Honor Roll 3; Pep Board 4; FTA 4; GAA 4. SANDRA LEE WEATHERMAN . . . Honor Roll 4; DE 3. Vice President 4; Transferred from North Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3. JANINE ANN WEBSTER . . . Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Jay¬ cettes 4; Whirligig Staff 3, 4. MARTHA DAVIS WILSON ... JCL 4; Gold Star 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Volley¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Speedbail 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. TTRA LEIGH WINFREE . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Debate Club 4; High Life Staff 4; Transferred from Northwest Guilford High School, Greensboro, N. C. BEVERLY WOLFE . . . Pep Board 4; Junior Exchangettes 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4; GAA 4; Medical Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Softball 3. REIDA JUANITA WRIGHT . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Whirling Boots 4; Medical Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE WYLIE . . . Honor Roll 3; FTA 4; Library Council 4. JAMES LINDSAY YORK TIMOTHY JOHN WEIKEL . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3; May Day Pageant Chairman 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Marshal 3; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Student Body Vice President 4; Traffic Squad 4; Whirligig Staff 3; School Beautiful Chairman 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3,4. RHONDA KAY YORK ... Honor Roll 3, 4. JANICE LAVONNE YOUNTS ... JCL 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Choir 4; Debate Club President 3, Secretary 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Christmas Pag¬ eant 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Snyder High School, Snyder, Texas 3. SANDRA LOU WELBORN YONDA LYNETTE WEST . . . May Day Pageant 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; History Honor Society 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4. MARTHA LYNN WESTMORELAND ... May Day Pageant 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4. CHARLES VANCE WHICKER . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3; May Day Pageant 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. PAMELA WHITAKER JUDITH DEES ZANE .. . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4; GAA 4; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 4; Speedbail 4. EVA LYNN ZIEGENFUSS . . . May Day Pageant 4; Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; FTA 4; Transferred from Radnor High School, Radnor, Pennsylvania 2. KATHRYN RUTH ZIMMERMAN . . . Homeroom Officer 3; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; History Honor Society 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Whirligig Staff 2, 3. Page 221 Dear Sponsors, We wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to you, the merchants and business men of Greensboro and sur¬ rounding areas, for your generous response to Operation Scho¬ lastic Appreciation. We are aware that this program was new this year, yet you still supported us faithfully. Even with the many hours of work the staff contributed, we could not have published our yearbook without your financial assistance. Thank you, The 1966 Whirligig Staff Page 222 A-l Blind Company A-l Curb Market A V Mobile Homes Acme Printing Company Air Products Chemicals, Inc. Alexander Motors of Greensboro All State Industries Allen Displays, Inc. Allen Furniture Boat Co. Allred ' s Service Station and Grocery American Agriculture Chemical Co. American Bakeries Company Amos Insurance Agency, Inc. Anderson Insurance Agency Anderson Realty Company Appliance T. V. Center Arnold Vault Company Art Specialty Shop Aspden Associates Atlantic Office Supply Co. Atlas Fence Window Co. Austin-Berryhill, Inc. Fred Ayers Music Company B H Grocery Baldwin-Garrett Company Bamby Bakers, Inc. Bank of Gibsonville Banner-Trulove Company Barbee Agency Barth ' s Men ' s Shop Bartlett Funeral Home Belk ' s Department Store Ben ' s Garage Bennett Sales Corporation Beroth Realty Company Berry Coal Oil Company Bessemer Improvement Co. Best Street Superette Bi-Rite Super Markets Biff-Burger Brownhill ' s Bruce-Terminix Company Binswanger Glass Co., Inc. Bishop Block Barber Shop Black Cadillac-Olds, Inc. Blackwood Realty Company Blue Bell, Incorporated Blue Gem Manufacturing Co. Bo Teeter ' s Gulf Service Station Bonanza Sirloin Pit Bonitz Insulation Company Tom Boone, Tailors and Formals Boone Soda Shop Borden Company Boren Clay Products Company Bowman Greeson Variety Store Bowman ' s Florist B. C. Bowles, Jr., General Contractor Brady Sales Service, Inc. Breedlove Radiator Service Brewer Paint Wallpaper Company Bride ' s Formal Dresses, Inc. Bridge ' s Furniture Company “YES, it is raining.” Page 223 Brinsfield Lincoln-Mercury George C. Brown Co., Inc. Brown-Gardiner Drug Co., Inc. Buchanan Esso Service Bullock Humble, Inc. Burke ' s Ben Franklin Store Burke ' s Department Store Burlington Industries, Inc. Burnette ' s Cleaners Bus Station Barber Shop D. H. Butcher, D.D.S. Dr. Luther H. Butler Calco Distributors, Inc. Callender ' s Flooring Co. Canter Electric Company Carl ' s Esso Service Carolina Fabric Label Corp. Carolina Quality Block Co. Carolina Steel Corp. Central Oil Company Choo-Choo Justice Insurance Agency A. B. Christopher Plumbing Co. Cinderella Cleaners, Inc. Cinema Theater City ' 66 Service Station City Rambler Co. Clendenin, Wrenn Kirkman H. L. Coble Construction Co. Coble Plumbing Heating Co. Coble Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Cochran Restaurant Equipment Co. Coliseum Motel Coliseum Sunoco The College Shop Collson-Murray Co. Colonial Stores, Inc. Colon ' s Grocery Columbia Laundry Co., Inc. Community Barber Shop Community Funeral Home Community Heating Plumbing Co. Cone Mills Corporation Contessa, Ltd. Corrugated Specialties, Inc. Crawford Company, Insurance Crescent Electric Supply Corporation Crutchfield-Browning Drug Store Curtis Packing Company D S Atlantic Tire Sales Dale Carnegie Courses Daniel Construction Co. of North Carolina Daniel Taxi Company Daphne ' s Beauty Shop George D. Davis, C.L.U. Davis Barber Shop Deal Printing Co., Inc. Dees Equipment Company Delta Construction Company Demps Saw Tool Company Deno ' s DeSoto Chemical Coatings, Inc. Dick ' s Ice Cream Company Dillard Paper Company Direct, Inc. Dixie Belle Textiles, Inc. Dixie Machine Tool Company “ALL TOGETHER now—a, s, d, f, g . . Page 224 Dixie Sales Company Dow Corning Corporation Duke Power Company Dwight Charlie ' s Drive-In M. L. Eakes, Inc. Eckerd ' s Drug Stores, Inc. Edmonds Drug Stores, Inc. Ellis Beauty Shoppe The Ellison Company, Inc. Engineered Plastics, Inc. John Etchison ' s Service Station Ethel ' s Bake Shop W. F. Fancourt Company Farmer ' s Cooperative Exchange Fashion Shop Fiberglass Industries First Union National Bank Fisher-Harrison Printing Company Fleishman ' s Clothing Closet Florida Bakery Forbis Dick Funeral Home Ford Body Co., Inc. Foremost Screen Print, Inc. Formal Wear Shop Founders Furniture, Inc. Friden, Incorporated G B Radiator Service Gate City Motor Co. Gate City Pharmacy Gate City Saving Loan Assn. Gene Lashley, Incorporated General Radio Service George ' s Cafe George ' s Mobile Homes Gibbs Machine Co., Inc. Gibsonville Churches Gibsonville Drug Co. Gibsonville Food Center Gibsonville High School Gibsonville Insurance Company Gilliam ' s Florist Gilmore Plant Bulb Co., Inc. Gin-Ettes Glasgow-Graham, Inc. Glasscock Distributing Company, Inc. Glenwood-Graham, Inc. Glenwood Flower Shop Glenwood Variety Shop Godwin Insurance Agency Gospel Book Store Dr. Grabow Pipes Green ' s Supper Club Greensboro Awning Co. Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greensboro Manufacturing Corp. Greensboro Plumbing Company Greensboro Printing Company Greensboro School of Beauty Culture Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium Coliseum William T. Grimsley, M.D. Guilford Builders Supply Co., Inc. Guilford Dairy Cooperative Assn. Guilford Galleries, Inc. Guilford Mills, Inc. Guy Hill, Inc. H R Block Company Hall McChesney, Inc. Hall- Putnam Clothing Company Ham ' s Sundry Store Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service Hanover Shoes Hardin Oil Company Harper ' s Jewelry Store Harris Service Station Hart Hardware Company Hemphill Fuel Service Henry ' s Barbecue Page 225 Hertz System, Inc. Hickory Farm Store Higgins Cycle Shop A. W. Higgins Furniture Co. Hillsdale Barber Shop Hodge Carpet Co., Inc. Hodgin Roofing Supply Co. Holiday Inn—North Holiday Inn—South L. L. Holt Spreader Service Home Drug Stores, Inc. Home Federal Savings Loan Assn. Home T. V. Service Honey ' s of Greensboro Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge and Restaurant The Hub of Greensboro, Ltd. A. P. Hubbard Corp. Garland Hutchins Hy-Way Cottage Ice Delivery Company Industrial Plastics, Inc. Industrial Truck Sales Service, Inc. Ireland ' s Service Station Jack Tom ' s Grocery Jay ' s Fine Foods Jefferson Realty Insurance Co. Jefferson Standard—Greensboro Agency Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Jessup Company Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. Johnston ' s Grocery Journey ' s End Motel Julian Recreation Center K W Cabinet Shop K W Cafeteria of Greensboro, Inc. Kaley ' s Kavanagh-Smith Company Kay Jewelers Harry D. Kellett, Inc. King Music Company King-Zane Pontiac Kinney-Kessee Office Supply, Inc. Kirk ' s Sineath Motor Company Knight Products Company S. H. Kress Company Kriegsman ' s, Inc. Kyle ' s Friendly Service Station Lambert ' s Barbecue Drive-In Lambeth Construction Company Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home Lane Rexall Drug Store Lane ' s Laundry S LaRose, Inc. Laurie ' s, Inc. Lee Lee, Attorneys W. Glenn Lewis, M.D. H. D. Lee Grocery Esso F. D. Lewis Son, Inc. Lib ' s Beauty Shop Libby Hill Seafood Restaurants Libert Hosiery Mills, Inc. Howard L. Little, M.D. Loewenstein-Atkinso n, Architects Loflin Funeral Home Lowdermilk Realty Company M M Barber Shop Mabe ' s Garage Made-Rite Sandwich Co. Magic Shoe Service S. E. Maness Manpower, Inc. Mansfield Cloverfarm Mason Florists, Inc. Matkins Auto Glass Seat Covers Mayrand, Inc. Dr. Jean McAlister McFalls-Hillsdale Park Drug Co. Page 226 McKinney General Store McKnight Hardware Co. McLeansville Grocery John S. McRae Company Medical Center Pharmacy The Meyer ' s Company Midway Service Station Miller Furniture Company Mitchell Construction Co. Mitchell-Fry Insurance Agency Modern Beauty Shop Modern Metal Products Co. Modernistic Beauty Salon Monnett Carpet Shop Monroe ' s Drive-In Montaldo ' s of Greensboro, Inc. Montgomery-Green Company Moore Music Company Moore Realty Mortgage Co. Morgan Sons Poultry Co., Inc. Morrow Piano and Organ Co. Mother Murphy ' s Labs, Inc. Mur-Rock Grocery Murphy Service Grocery Murray Candy Company National Cash Register Co. New Home Building Supply Co. Newman Machine Co., Inc. SCHOOL Beautiful ? ? ? Nickie ' s Grill Nolan ' s Barber Shop North Carolina Broadcasting Co., Inc. North Carolina Dyeing Finishing Co., Inc North State Chevrolet Co., Inc. Nuckles Restaurant Oakwood Trailer Sales Corp. Odell Mill Supply Co. Old Hickory Barbecue John Overman—Painters Park Drive In Peggy ' s Style Salon Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pet Milk Co.—Dairy Division Pete ' s Grill Chas. Pfizer Company Phipps Hardware Company Piedmont Framing Company Piedmont Jewelers Piedmont Loan Co., Inc. Piedmont Outdoor Advertising Company Pilot Life Insurance Co. Pine ' s Bar-Three Golf Course Driving Range Pinecroft Barber Shop Jim Pinnix Homes Pleasant Garden Drug Store, Inc. Poole Insurance Agency, Inc. Powell ' s Shoe Store Prago-Guyes, Inc. Price ' s Auto Service Quaker Village Furniture Co. Ragland-Pierce Funeral Service S. F. Ravenel, M.D. Ready-Mixed Concrete Company Remco Supply, Inc. The Remnant Shop Rierson Welding Service John Robbins Motor Company Page 227 Ronette ' s Fabrics Ross Jewelers L. W. Routh Construction Company Ruby Lee Beauty Shop Ruby ' s Beauty Shop Rucker Wholesale Company Ruffin Ruffin Realty Company S F Battery Sales S W Motor Lines, Inc. Sachs Shoe Store, Inc. Saferight ' s Self-Service Grocery Sampson ' s Pharmacy Sands Vending Machine Service Saslow ' s Jewelry Store Scott ' s Beauty Salon Scruggs Florist Sealtest Foods Division of National Dairy Products Corp. The Selectrocom Corporation Senn, Willard Senn Service Barber Shop Service Dry Cleaners Settlemyre Used Cars 7-Day Super Market Sasser ' s Garage Schenck Company Shamrock Corporation Shoffner ' s General Merchandise Shoffner ' s Radio T. V. Showfety ' s, Inc. Siler ' s Lonnie E. Simpson 6-12 Curb Market The Slack Shop Ben L. Smith Jr. Associates Don Smith Dry Cleaning 0. Norris Smith, M.D. Smith ' s Ranch Motel Smitty ' s Curb Market Southern Air Brake Equipment Co. Southern Auto Service Co. Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company Southern Building Maintenance Co., Inc. Southern Converting Company Southern Electric Service Co., Inc. Southern Food Service Southern Life Insurance Co. Southern Optical Company Southern Oxygen Co. Southern Photo Print Supply Co. Southern Printing Co. Southern Waste Paper Co. Southland Musical Merchandise Corp. Southside Hardware Co. Sparky ' s Harley-Davidson Sales Service Spring Garden Gulf Service Station Spring Garden Phillips ' 66 Service Station Springwood Textiles, Inc. Staley ' s Lake Stamey ' s Barbecue Stancil ' s 421 Trailer Park Standard Duplicating Printing Co. W. E, Stanley Pension Planning Co., Inc. Stanley ' s Shoes Starmount Company Starr Davis Co., Inc. Starr Electric Co. State Distributing Co. State Engineering Sales Co. J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. Stokesdale Electric Co. Stokesdale Milling Co. Stout Construction Company Style-Craft Style-Knit, Inc. Summerfield Auto Parts Summit Furniture Co. Page 228 Sun Coal Seed Co. Superior Stone Co. Swain ' s Charcoal Steak House Swift Co.—Poultry Plant T A Trucking Co. Tate Cleaners John R. Taylor Co. Terrell ' s Cabinet Shop Textile Loom Reed Co., Inc. Thalhimer ' s Thompson-Arthur Paving Company Thornton Furniture Company Tickle Furniture Co. Time Loan Finance Co., Inc. Toby ' s Drive Inn Tony ' s Pizza Town Country Gifts Traders Chevrolet Co. Tri-City Trailer Repair Eulyss R. Troxler, M.D. Troxler Hosiery Co. Guy M. Turner, Inc. United Tire Supply Universal Travel Service Valley Park Grocery Vanstory Clothing Co. Vaughn ' s Department Store Vestal ' s Florist Gifts Vickrey Bros. Construction Co. Village Flower Shop The Village Shop Wade ' s Dry Cleaning Co. Wade ' s Jewelers Wagoner Tractor Equipment Co. Ward ' s Golden Gate Barber Service Waugh Motor Co. Waynick Insurance Co. WEAL, Inc. Welch Fuel Oil Co. West Building Supply, Inc. Western Auto Supply Co. Western Litho Plate Supply Co. J. D. Wilkins Co. Williams Steel Co., Inc. Will ' s Book Store Wilson Pickett, Inc. Woods Furniture Co. S. T. Wyrick Co. Y. M. C. A. Yost Little Realty I nsurance Co. Young ' s Landscaping Service Younts-DeBoe Company Younts Printing Company Otto Zenke, Inc. And a special thanks to . . . John Ollier Engraving Company Martin ' s Studio Meyer ' s Department Store School Pictures, Inc. Washburn Printing Company 1%5 If H1RL1GIG co-editors, Susan Stansbury and Marianne Buie, enjoy their last senior high prom. Page 229 Activities Index Athletics, 112-223 Awards, 209 Bands, 54-57 Baseball, 125-126 Basketball, 119-121 Board of Education, 134 Bus Drivers, 92 Charioteers, 99 Cheerleaders, 114 Choir, 60-61 Civinettes, 100-101 Civitans, 100-101 Cooperative Office Practice, 96-97 Cross Country, 128 Distributive Education, 94-95 Debate Club, 66 Faculty Section, 134-147 Football, 116-118 FHA, 76 FTA, 74-75 GAA, 130 Glee Clubs, 58-59 Golf Team, 126 Greensboro Orchestra Guild, 62 Albright, Mrs. Dorothy, not pictured Alexander, Mrs. Genevieve, 110 Alton, Mrs. Grace, 138 Anderson, William H., 93 Arena, Jay Morris, 138 Ballance, James B., 138 Blackmon, Miss Mary Ellen, 138 Bleakley, Mrs. June D., 89, 99, 138 Bondanella, Frank P., 127, 138, 145 Caines, Billy Joe, 138 Causey, Miss Mozelle, 66, 74, 138, 173 Colson, W. Stewart, 138 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie, 90, 100, 138, 140 Darnell, Donovan L., not pictured Decker, James R., not pictured Everhart, Kate C., not pictured Fields, Mrs. Lilly M., 139 Fredrickson, Robert, 139 Fripp, Mrs. Gayle H., not pictured Gamble, Mrs. Mary P., 139, 144 Glenn, Robert L., 92, 98, 137, 145 Gorrell, Mrs. Jessie B., 139 Greene, Peter S., 139 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G., 95, 139 Hauser, Mrs. Jane, 139 Hazelman, Herbert, 54, 62 Herring, Miss Mildred C., 70, 89, 139 Hickey, John Michael, 127 Hicks, Howard K., not pictured Hildebrand, Miss Carolyn, 139 High Life, 84-85 History Honor Society, 70-71 Homecoming Court, 208 ICT, 93 Interact, 105 Interclub Council, 98 JCL, 68-69 Junior Exchange Club, 102-103 Junior Exchangettes, 102-103 Junior Jaycees, 106-107 Junior Jaycettes, 106-107 Junior Section, 160-173 Key Club, 108 Library Council, 89 Majorettes, 57 Marshals, 162 May Day, 208 Medical Club, 77 Monogram Club, 115 O. Henry Juniors, 109 Orchestra, 52-53 Pep Board, 83 Philomathian H-Y, 104 Faculty Index Hoffler, Mrs. Mary Tom C., 90, 139, 140 Hundley, Miss Lynn, 79, 107, 143 Hundley, Mrs. Martha W., 140 Huske, Miss Dixie Poe, 137. 140 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G., 71, 140 Isley, Miss Kay Ellen, 140 Jamieson, Robert B., 91 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 140 Joyner, Peggy Ann, 140 Lahr, Miss Alice Sue, not pictured Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor, 130, 140 Ledford, Mrs. Margy C., 140, 160 Leonard, Miss Martha, 52, 140 Love, Mrs. Elsie, 140 McCall, Lewis G., 140 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn W., 96, 140 Maddox, Miss Mildred, 140 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B., 66, 141 Massey, Mrs. Marietta, 141 Meredith, Miss Jeanne, 61, 141 Miller, Mrs. Ana T., 141 Mims, Miss Sara A., 141 Mitchell, Miss Estelle, 74, 142 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 80, 91, 135, 142 Moore, Miss Amy, 137, 142 Moore, Miss Ann, 135, 142, 146 Moore, Miss Ida Belle, 142 Morton, Bruce F., 121, 129, 142 Murr, David L., 142 Playmasters, 64-65 PTSA, 135 School Beautiful, 79 Science Club, 78 Senior Section, 174-205 Senior Statistics, 210-221 Seniorettes, 110 Sophomore Section, 146-159 Spanish Honor Society, 67 Sponsors, 221-227 Student Council, 80-81 Sub-Juniors, 111 Superlatives, 206-207 Swimming Team, 122 Tennis Team, 127 Torchlight, 72-73 Track Team, 129 Traffic Squad, 88 Whirligig, 86-87 Work Groups, 90-91 Wrestling, 123 YCCA, 63 Youth Recreational Council, 82 Parker, Miss Mary Nelle, 142 Passes, George A., 143 Phillips, Miss Mary E., 76, 143 Phillips, Truman G., 77, 143 Poteat, Mrs. Jean D., 143 Powell, Miss Virginia, 87, 143 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A., 143 Putnam, James, 139 Roe, Mrs. Julia I., 140, 143 Rooker, Edgar Q., 143 Routh, A. P., 87, 133, 136 Sawyer, Robert R., 128, 144 Scarborough, Miss Ruth E., 144, 174 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary Floyce, 144 Smith, Miss Louise C., 144 Smith, Miss Doris A., 144 Snider, A. Monroe, 144 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne, 90, 135, 137 Sutton, Edward A., 91 Tuttle, Miss Eula, 61, 144 Underhill, Miss Sue H., 144 Wales, Miss Maunida, 145 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia, 145 Whiteley. Samuel L., 91, 145 Whittemore, Richard L., 137, 145 Wilder, Mrs. Frances G., 140, 145 Woodlief, Mrs. Peggy K., 86, 145 Yates, Mrs. Judy, 145 Yates, Stephen K., 145 Page 230 Student Index Abbitt, Kit, 74, 163 Acree, Tom, 122 Adair, Steve, 52, 55, 70, 72, 83, 108, 179, 206, 208 Adams, Robert, 93, 179 Adams, Frayer, 90, 106 Adams, Raymond, 148 Adams, Sarah, 148 Adams, Scott, 95, 177 Adams, Tommy, 60, 148 Adler, Alice, 148 Alden, David, 68, 70, 115, 179 Alexander, Nancy, 60, 63, 74, 163 Alexiou, Jim, 68, 78, 105, 179 Alexiou Ottis, 77, 78, 115, 128, 163, 173 Allegrone, Olivia, 67, 179 Allegrone, Paul, 148 Allen, Betsy, 90, 148 Allen, Fred, 88, 115, 116, 124, 128, 179 Allen, Larry, 60, 68, 78. 163 Allen, Paul, 90, 148 Allen, Phil, 104, 179 Allen, Ronnie, 118, 148 Allen, Sherry, 55, 57, 74, 106, 163 Allen, William, 163 Alley, Ronnie, 179 Allred, Joe, 59, 120, 148 Alspaugh, Billie, 163 Alton, Bill, 148 Alton, Ed, 52, 55, 163 Amend, Mary, 79, 83, 160, 163 Amend, Rebecca, 79, 148 Anderson, Ben, 58, 148 Anderson, Bill, 148 Anderson, Jack, 179 Andrew, John, 106, 163 Andrews, Judy, 68, 148 Anflick, Ellen, 148 Anthony, Drew, 101, 160, 163 Apple, Aubrey, 148 Apple, Charles, 60, 88, 96, 115, 116, 123, 128, 179 Apple, Connie, 148 Apple, Danny, 163 Apple, Steve, 92, 148 Applewhite, Ann, 76, 90, 179 Arhart, Karen, 60, 163 Armfield, Dan, 55, 163 Armistead, Penny, 77, 82, 179 Armstrong, Becky, 90, 111, 179 Armstrong, Martha, 76, 179 Arthur, James, 163 Asher, Raphael, 55, 68, 163 Ashley, Pam, 68, 77, 163 Atkins, Cara, 148 Atkins, Lane, 60. 83, 88, 106, 179, 207 Atkinson, Denny, 95, 148 Atkinson, James, 179 Atwood, Joan. 77, 90, 110, 179 Austin, Becky, 52, 163 Austin, Fran, 74, 179 Austin, Hallie, 52, 68, 79, 83, 84, 106, 179 Austin, Mark, 78, 163 Austin, Randy, 56, 163 Austin, Tommy, 148 Auton, Sara, 148 Aycock, Bill, 148 Ayers, Barbara, 64, 83, 163, 173 Bagley, Mike, 148 Bain, Bobby, 60, 128, 179 Bair, Stephen, 55, 105, 128, 163 Baker, Sara, 163 Ball, Andrew, 163 Ball, Becky, 55, 57, 80, 83, 100, 179, 208 Ball, Sherry, 148 Ballard, Ginni, 163 Ballard, Pattie, 90, 163 Barber, Marian, 83, 148 Bardy, Alan, 179 Barger, Timothy, 148 Barker, Steve, 92, 179 Barnes, Janie, 68, 103, 148 Barnette, John, 163 Barrow, Ralph, 55, 88, 179, 207 Barth, Diana, 66, 99, 148 Bateman, Betty, 148 Bateman, Robert, 59, 148 Bates, Tom, 163 Baucom, Sandra, 148 Baugh, Bette, 90, 163 Baxter, Wanda, 67, 90, 100, 163 Beacham, Susan, 55, 179 Beam, Janet, 110, 179 Beaman, Susanne, 58, 63, 79, 163 Beane, Marjorie, 179 Beaver, Ralph, 94, 95 Beaver, Richard, 95, 163 Beck, Frank, 70, 89, 101, 179 Benbow, Carol, 148 Benbow, Perry, 179 Bender, Robert, 121, 148 Benditz, Teresa, 148 Bennett, Dianne, 94, 95, 179 Bennett, Donna, 90, 163 Bennett, Jeanne, 82, 103, 114, 130, 163 Benton, Karen, 68, 77, 163 Bergren. Kathy, 149 Bernard, Alan, 115, 122, 163 Bernholz, Roger, 55, 163 Bernstein, Janet, 67, 163 Berry, Mary Jo, 66, 90, 149 Best, Dotty, 55, 64, 89, 179 Bettini, Larry, 91, 179 Biegert, Larry, 149 Bilisoly, Frank, 123, 149 Billman, John, 179 Bishop, L. M., 149 Black, Barbara, 76, 179, 208 Black, Bill, 149 Blackwood, Dana, 163 Blackwood, Jim, 64, 79, 80, 126, 135, 160, 163, 173 Blake, Janice, 149 Blue, Michael, 163 Boatner, Sharon, 110, 163 Bodsford, Sharon, 179 Boger, Linda, 149 Boggan, Karen, 58, 163 Bolte, Keith, 149 Bolton, Ronald, 105, 121, 128, 163 Bonner, Michael, 149 Bonnet, Donald, 163 Bonomo, Ronald, 163 Boone, Tom, 80, 149 Booth, Mike, 149 Booth, Tom, 55, 57, 108, 179 Boring, Pam, 95, 119, 179 Boring, Patricia, 149 Boring, Patricia Blair, 163 Bostick, Carole, 74, 76. 89, 179 Bostick, Donald, 94 Bostick, Douglas, 149 Bostick, Steve, 163 Boswell, Barbara, 148 Bowden, Bob, 64, 67, 180 Bowman, Betsy, 149 Bowman, Carla Jean, 149 Bowman, Rocky, 68, 149 Bowman, Terry, 180 Boyst, John Raymond, 149 Boyst, Rebecca, 95, 180 Bradley, John, 116, 128, 180 Bradshaw, Elaine, 103, 114, 180, 208 Bramlett, Joseph Lawson, 149 Bray, Lynne Elizabeth, 76, 77, 149 Bray, Jeff, 180 Breger, Susan, 68, 87, 100, 160, 164 Brewer, Dean, 116, 149 Brewer, Richard, 128, 164 Brinkley, Carolyn Fay, 164 Britton, Charles Thomas, 52, 56, 149 Broadway, Jean, 79, 149 Brooks, David, 55 Brooks, Nancy Rebecca, 149 Brooks, Sharon, 58, 89, 164 Brooks, Stephen, 55, 149 Brooks, William, 180 Broome, Keith, 121, 149 Browder, Tom, 101, 119, 128, 164 Brown, Anne, 63, 70, 74, 111, 180 Brown, Cathy, 76, 77, 180 Brown, Jayne, 149 Brown, Janet Lynn, 56, 62, 149 Brown, Kathryn Lynn, 149 Brown, Linda, 164 Brown, Marty, 180 Brown, Rich, 78, 180 Brown, Susan, 52, 164 Brown, Suzanne, 180 Bryan, David, 149 Bryant, Beverly Ann, 68, 130, 149 Bryant, Lawrence, 164 Bryant, James, 149 Bryson, Julia Kay, 149 Bryson, Terry, 149 Buckner, Martha, 74, 149 Buie, Mark, 80, 149 Bulla, Ann, 56, 149 Bulla, Art, 180 Bullard, Laura, 149 Bumgarner, Reed. 59, 149 Bunting, Barbara, 164 Burick, Scott, 164 Burnette, Gail Elizabeth, 164 Burnette, Van, 105 Butchart, Susan. 149 Butler, Bobbie, 180 Butler, Jack Randel, 164 Burd, Cecil, 92 Byrd, Diane, 55, 83, 180 Byrd, Wayne, 149 Byrd, Sara Patricia, 82, 149 Page 231 Student Index —cr¬ edible, John, 93 Caddy, Richard Earl, 115, 122, 164 Cahoon, Robert, 180 Cain, Marilyn, 67, 70. 74, 180 Cain, Susan. 103, 180 Calhoun, Larry Thomas, 149 Canfield, Mark, 95. 149 Cantrell, Gayle, 82, 149 Carey, Edith, 164 Carlton, Kathy, 80, 149 Carpenter, John, 60, 68, 164 Carroll. Shay, 83, 114, 180, 208 Carruthers, Carol. 80, 100. 149 Carter, Doug, 105, 180 Carter, Johnnye, 180 Carter, William, 149 Cary, Richard, 122, 164 Cashwell, Jimmy, 149 Cates, Cherley, 60, 164 Cathcart, Tom, 68, 123, 149 Catlett, Cassandra, 60, 74, 180 Caudle, Cynthia, 180 Caudle, Michael, 60, 180 Causey, Roger Alen, 149 Cecil, Anne. 79, 164 Cecil, Craig, 68, 122, 149 Chadwick, Richard, 164 Chandler, Alvin Sanders, 123, 149 Chandler, Stuart, 104, 116, 128, 180 Charles, Janie, 55, 183 Chauncey, Patri, 83. 183 Cheek. Michael, 164 Cheshire, C. L., 52, 55, 72, 101. 183 Cheshire, Ed, 52, 55, 149 Christie, James Fredrick, 149 Clark, Shelby, 79, 89 Clark, Tom, 108, 121, 123, 128, 164 Clark, William Frank, 149 Clarke, Ann, 164 Clay, Tom, 60, 88, 108, 115, 116, 125, 183 Clayton, Charles, 59, 164 Clayton, Samuel Steven, 55, 149 Clegg, Neill, 62, 183 Clements, Bart, 60, 67, 183 Clemmons, Jack, 149 Clodfelter, Walter Randall, 164 Coble, Charles, 56, 150 Coble, Ellen, 58, 183 Coble, Jack, 55, 83, 108, 164 Cochran, Pat, 83, 99, 164 Cochran, Vic, 106, 123, 150 Cochrane, Benny, 106, 121, 150 Coggins, James, 115, 116, 123, 164 Cohan, Don, 183 Cohen, Eric, 118, 150 Cohen, Mitchell, 68, 70, 77, 78, 183 Cole, Kay, 164 Cole, Mike, 66, 70, 183 Coleman, Joe, 64, 83, 84, 118, 164, 168, 173 Collins, Ralph, 123, 150 Collins, Sandra Ellen, 150 Comer, Susan, 164 Compton, Bill, 89 Conrad, Kathryn Elizabeth, 150 Cook, Mary Jane, 110, 15 0 Cooper, Gigi, 70, 80, 103, 183 Corry, Ginger, 58, 74, 79, 80, 83, 103, 164 Cory, Anne, 183 Cory, Richard, 127, 183 Council, Barbara, 55, 62, 68 Courtney, Ann, 114, 150 Courtney, Tex, 183 Cousins, Ronny, 56, 150 Cowhig. Steve, 105, 164 Cox, Sally, 76, 89. 183 Cox, Teresa, 93, 183 Couzart, Allen, 164 Crabtree, Reuben, 115, 116, 128, 183 Craig, David, 150 Craig, Terri, 60, 90, 110, 164 Crance, Mike, 150 Cranford, Gene, 150 Cranford, Kathy, 78 Cranford, Sandi, 150 Crater, Jane, 96 Craven. Bobby, 106. 122, 150 Craven, Neal, 70, 88, 115, 122, 183 Crawford. Jackie, 52, 55, 57, 183 Crawford, Libby, 56, 150 Crayton, Doug, 105, 122, 164 Creech, Mike, 56, 150 Crist, Maria, 58, 183 Criswell, Cathy, 150 Critz, Steve, 60, 64, 66, 68, 164, 173 Crocker, Carol. 68, 80, 100, 165 Crothers, Lee, 165 Crouch, Susan, 67, 165 Crowder, Susan, 150 Crowell, Richard, 68, 78, 183 Crown, Carol, 95, 183 Crumpler, Kirk, 88, 106, 115, 116, 123, 124, 183 Culbreth, Rusty, 60, 116, 128, 160, 165 Culclasure, Emory, 150 Culp. Dudley, 183 Cumbie, Steve, 60, 63, 72, 80, 108, 135, 183, 206 Cunningham, Sherre, 150 Currie, Peter Bruce, 56, 165 Currin, Cynthia, 150 Currin, Tom, 183 Curtis, Ramona, 63, 64, 165, 173 Curtis, Sandra, 60, 74, 183 —D— Dance, Ruth, 82, 83, 114, 160, 165 Daniel, Dan, 55, 91, 183 Darden, Dee, 165 Davies, Bill, 105 Davis, Alice, 74, 76, 77, 150 Davis, Erras, 150 Davis, Jim, 60, 101, 123, 165 Davis, Kathy, 74, 76, 90. 183 Davis, Lynn. 183 Davis, Rick, 183 Davis, William, 150 Dawkins, Betsy, 90, 106, 183 Dawson, Philip Harold, 59, 78, 183 Deal, Bill, 52, 55, 108, 150 Deal, Cynthia, 56, 150 Deatherage, Terry, 150 Deaton, Bill, 150 Debs, Tina, 56 Dees, Julius, 88, 102, 115, 116, 127, 183 Dees, Rig, 55, 108, 118, 150 Dellinger, Kenny, 150 Desper, Steve, 83, 108, 1 18, 165 Dewey, Bill, 108, 115, 122, 165 Dick, Brenda, 89, 165 Dickens, Phil, 93 Digmon, Bobbie, 150 Dilger, Tom, 118 Dimmette, Joel, 68, 183 Dinkel, John, 128, 165 Ditto, Carol, 150 Dixon, Diane, 74, 183 Dixon, Johnny, 165 Dixon, Larry, 183 Dixon, Lynn, 74, 76, 183, 208 Dixon, Steve, 68, 150 Dodd, Wallace, 56, 150 Dolin, Barry, 68, 150 Doolittle, Mary Catherine, 56, 150 Doran, Rick, 184 Dorner, Carol, 83, 90, 184 Dorner, Roe, 116, 128, 184 Doss, Terry, 150 Douglas, Sandy, 150 Douglas, Terry, 74, 76, 165 Douglas, Terry Ann, 68, 184 Downs, Charles, 150 Downs, Jeff, 184 Dralans, Danny, 103, 184 Dudley, Karen, 150 Duncan, Deborah, 150 Duncan, Genia, 60, 83, 184 Duncan, Nancy, 55, 99, 160, 165 Dungan, LaQuita Ruth, 130, 150 Dungan, Melissa, 76, 150 Dunham, Jullienne, 165 Dunham, Kim, 150 Dunn, Brenda, 62, 74, 76, 83, 90, 184 Dunn, Maryellen, 52, 55, 57, 77, 165 Dwiggins. Betsy, 165 —E— Early, Martha, 58, 79, 165 Earnhardt, Joyce, 58, 74, 83, 165 East, Kathy, 60, 63, 83, 184 Easter, Delmar, 150 Easterling, Aleen, 60, 68, 83, 111, 184 Easterling, Tom, 59, 68, 108, 150 Edge, Lynn, 96, 184 Edmonds, Eddie, 56, 118 Edmonds, Marion, 150 Edmondson, Van, 150 Edmunds, Brian, 165 Edwards, Barry, 150 Edwards, Bob, 55, 89, 165 Edwards, Charles, 150 Edwards, Deborah, 150 Edwards, James, 150 Edwards, Judy, 68, 130, 165 Edwards, Melvin, 68, 77, 165 Edwards. Tommy, 55, 68, 165 Efland, Chris, 52, 55, 57, 83, 103, 184, 208 Eisenband, Bob, 77, 184 Eichelberger, Teresa, 165 Elands, Hank, 165 Elkins, Corkey, 165 Elliott, Pamela, 150 Elliot, Riley, 184, 207 Ellis, John, 92 Ellstrom, Judy, 60, 63, 72, 83, 99, 184, 206, 208 Ellwood, Laurie, 150 English, Sally, 82, 114, 165 Enoch, Carol, 150 Ett, Michael, 56, 165 Page 232 Student Index Evans, Jane, 74, 109, 184 Evans, Susan, 76, 89, 184 —F— Fagg, Deborah, 150 Fahey, Tom, 88, 108, 119, 128, 184 Farmer, Mary Elizabeth, 150 Farrell, Gary, 92, 165 Faulkner, Freda, 95, 165 Feeny, Sandra, 74, 106, 130, 165 Fenn, Martha, 55, 70, 184 Ferguson, Lynn, 68, 165 Ferris, Steve, 101, 127, 184 Filipski, Karen, 68, 87, 106, 165 Finch, Sue, 95, 166 Finn, Dale, 122, 150 Finn, Drew, 55, 115, 122, 166 Fishman, Larry, 52, 184 Fjeld, Bob, 67, 70, 72, 87, 108, 184 Fleming, Betsy, 151 Fleming, D. Ann, 151 Flintom, Carrie, 55, 103, 184 Flynn, Gay, 93, 184 Foard, Julia, 151 Fodor, Shelia, 151 Folk, Beth, 89, 151 Folsom, Carol, 83, 184 Ford, Nancy, 77, 106, 166 Fortenberry, Susan Ann, 76, 166 Fortenberry, Bill, 90, 150 Foster, Cynthia, 151 Foster, Nancy, 151 Foust, John, 151 Fowlkes, Charlotte, 151 Foxworth, Sherry, 151 Foy, John, 90, 92, 151 Foy, Randy, 55, 151 Franklin, Carolyn Belinda, 166 Franklin, Berkley, 151 Franks, Donnie, 116 Frazier, Pam, 67, 103, 166, 208 Fredrickson, Ann, 52, 151 Freedman, Robert, 55, 68, 166 Freeman, Paulette, 76, 151 Freiberg, Joey, 186 Freund, Terry, 151 Friedman, Marty, 83, 122, 186, 209 Frierson, Lynnie, 60, 70, 72, 80, 103, 186, 206, 208 Fristoe, Roger, 56, 151 Frye, Janice, 58, 68, 100, 166 Fulk, Pat, 106, 151 Fulkerson, Sallie, 68. 70, 72, 186 Fuller, Gene, 104, 166 Fuller, Joe, 166 —G— Gabrels, Nancy, 111, 166 Gabriel, Bill, 186 Gabriel, Debbie, 151 Gabriel, Richard, 68, 78, 160, 166 Gaebe, Robert, 128, 166 Gagliardi, Mike, 128, 186 Gaither, George, 95, 186 Gallimore, Rodney, 151 Gallimore, Ronnie, 66, 166, 173 Galloway, Carla, 151 Gant, Charles, 92, 151 Gant, Doug, 55, 120, 166 Garner, Eric, 56, 151 Garner, Skiper, 186 Garten, Barbara, 151 Garvin, Will, 55, 108, 115, 116, 186 Gary, David, 56, 151 Gentry, Norman, 116, 151 George, Linda, 78, 89, 186 George, Stuart, 63, 74, 92, 186 Gibbs, Susan, 83, 111 160 166 Gibbs Hugh Allen, 55, 151 Gibson, Beth, 70, 106, 186 Gibson, Cindy, 166 Gibson, Diane, 58, 109, 130, 186 Gibson, Matt, 66, 166 Gibson, Peggy, 186 Giles, Beth, 55, 151 Giles, Connie, 67, 79, 82, 83, 114, 166 Gingher, Blaine, 108, 151 Gingher, Rick, 67, 108, 128, 186 Clanckoph, Ruddy, 116 Godfrey, Dawn, 166 Goldman, Donna, 64 Goltsman, Susan, 166 Gordon, Kennon, 59, 118, 121, 151 Gorrell, Celia, 99, 151 Graham, Jeffrey, 151 Graham, Patsy, 95, 166 Graham, Stephen, 166 Grahl, Johnsie Sue, 166 Grandstoff, Kathy, 166 Gray, Alan, 95, 186 Gray, Colleen, 151 Gray, Delores, 95, 186 Gray, James, 95 Gray, Vivian, 91, 151 Green, Diane, 68, 166 Green, Mahlon, 118, 151 Green, Ruthanne, 186 Green, Taylor, 60, 64, 83, 186 Greer, Carolyn Elizabeth, 90, 152 Griffin, Paula, 76, 95 Griffin, Woodrow, 55, 106, 166 Grimes, Linda, 152 Grimes, Bobby, 95, 186 Grubb, Gene, 108, 119, 186 Grubbs, John, 152 Guill, Lynette, 186 Gunn, Margaret, 68, 70, 83, 186 —H— Haase, Robert, 152 Hackler, Linda, 90, 166 Hackney, Libba, 74, 77, 186 Haithcock, Tommy, 186 Hale, Bobby, 88, 101, 115, 116, 186 Hall, Byron, 152 Hall, Charles, 152 Hall, Elizabeth, 74, 79, 80 Hall, Frederick, 52, 55, 91, 166 Hall, Gary, 95, 186 Hamann, Oneida, 70, 186 Hamann, Sue, 80. 100, 152 Hammers, Pat, 82, 130, 166 Hanson. Marjorie, 70, 77, 78, 91, 186 Hanson, William, 166 Hanzel, John, 77, 166 Hardeman, Barry, 95, 166 Hardin, Teresa, 152 Harper, Susan, 152 Harrell, Loren, 166 Harris, Bill, 186 Harris, Dianne, 70, 74, 186 Harris, Glinder Ann, 166 Harris, Vicki, 74, 152 Harrison, Edward, 102, 116, 128, 160, 166 Harrison, Robert Henry, 152 Harrod, Linda, 74, 100, 186 Hart, Adrienne, 70, 77, 78, 83, 186, 208 Hargrove, Bruce Norman, 60, 91, 167 Hash, Judy, 152 Hassell, Mike, 118, 152 Hassett, Mark, 118, 152 Hatcock, Steve, 116 Haugen, Sarah, 186 Hawkins, Bonnie, 76, 96, 186, 208 Heath, Herry, 79, 152 Heggie, Patricia, 111, 167 Henderson, Barbara, 60, 72, 79, 83, 87, 186 Hendrickson, Vincent, 121, 128, 167 Henley, Pat, 152 Henretta, Sara, 186 Henry, Ricky, 93, 186 Herbert, Linda Lee, 152 Herbst, Glenn, 186 Herman, Margaret Ann, 52, 55, 167 Herndon, William, 167 Herring, Kathy, 70, 189 Hertlein, Charles, 152 Hester, Carol, 68, 70, 74, 83, 189 Hiatt, Bruce, 167 Hickerson, Mary Jane, 79, 83, 100, 167 Hicks, Cherie, 189 Hicks, Steve, 68, 104, 167 Highfill, Jill, 152 Hildebrand. Diane, 55, 83, 167 Hildebrand, Donna, 56, 57, 83, 167 Hildebrand, Janet, 70, 83, 189 Hilemn, Craig, 152 Hill, Cheryl, 152 Hill, David, 83, 116, 189 Hilliard. Gray, 60, 74, 189 Hinchliffe, Betsy, 189 Hinson, Floyd, 101, 115, 116, 123, 128, 167 Hinton, Elizabeth, 152 Hinton, Pat, 70, 91, 189 Hipps, Mike, 116, 119, 167 Hite, Cheryleen, 167 Hite, Kathleen, 167 Hobbs, Ann, 95, 189 Hobbs, Kenneth, 152 Hodge, Carolyn, 167 Hodgin, John, 152, 167 Hoff, David, 167 Holder, David, 93, 152 Holland, Carr. 152 Holland, Michael, 108, 115, 123, 152 Holliday, Paula, 56, 152 Hollifield, Cathy, 74, 152 Hollinsworth, L. G., 59, 152 Holsenbeck, Bryant, 80, 83, 100, 135, 160, 167 Holshouser, Jeff, 189 Holt, David, 92, 167 Holt, Lucy, 152 Holt, William Russell, 116, 123, 152 Holyfield, Tommy, 115, 116, 189 Hood, Robert, 52, 55, 167 Horney, Barbara, 52, 64, 68, 70, 72, 174, 189 Horney, Jeannie, 56, 68, 109, 152 Hornig, Jerry, 80, 108, 116, 120, 135, 152 Page 233 Student Index Horton, David, 56, 123, 152 House, Jane, 56, 152 Howard, Gloria, 60, 64, 74, 100, 189, 206 Howard, Joseph, 128, 167 Howard, Terry, 153 Howe, Kathy, 52, 55, 83, 189 Howell, Katherine, 83, 99, 167 Howerton, Rebecca Ann, 153 Hoyer, Pam, 64, 68, 77, 78, 83, 110, 189 Hoyman, Michele, 68, 83, 167, 177 Huber, Curtis, 153 Hudson, Robert, 167 Hudson, Stephen Durand, 58, 167 Hudson, Sterling Lanier, 115, 122, 167 Huff, Vicki Drucilla, 74, 83, 130, 167 Huffine, Charles, 153 Huffine, Ronald, 56, 153 Huffman, Lynn, 153 Huffman, Weddie, 153 Humphrey, Rick, 55, 104, 189 Hunt, Barbara, 153 Hunt, Betty, 74, 189 Hunt, Gordon, 153 Hunt, Pat, 153 Hunter, Holly, 60, 63, 109, 189 Hunter, Janet, 167 Hunter, Star, 79, 153 Hurst, Donald, 189 Hutchinson, Gregg, 121, 167 Hutton, Allan, 59, 153 Hutton, Corrie, 60, 62, 70, 72, 74, 82, 83, 103, 189. 207, 208 Hutton, Kathy, 67, 70, 87, 100, 189 Hyler, Buddy, 189 —I— Ingber, Marc, 153 Ingler, Marc, 68 Inglesby, Eileen, 153 Inman, Jeffrey, 67, 115, 122, 160, 167 Inman, Joanne, 167 Israel, Barbara, 55, 63, 103, 153 Israel, Margie, 64, 68, 72, 83, 103, 114, 174, 189, 207, 208 —J— Jackson, Francis, 153 Jackson, Judith Ann, 153 Jackson, Peggy Annette, 153 Jacobs, Barbara, 55, 74, 153 Jacobs, Deborah, 153 James, Darrell, 96, 189 James, Gary, 104, 191 Jenkins, Virginia Ryan, 191 Jenkinson, Linda Jill, 153 Jensen, Ralph Harold, 167 Jerome, Bill, 70, 115, 191 Jessup, Sallie Belle, 153 Johnson, Anne Rodwell, 60, 90, 191 Johnson, Doris Diane, 167 Johnson, Edward, 56, 153 Johnson, Kevin, 95, 167 Johnson, Paricia Lyn, 167 Johnson, Ronnie, 191 Johnson, Susan, 56, 153 Johnson, Tim, 56, 153 Jolly, Anne Elizabeth, 153 Jones, Anne, 91, 191 Jones, Babs, 84, 110, 191 Jones, Cheryl, 153 Jones, Harvey Willard. 92, 191 Jones, Hugh, 153 Jones, John Patrick, 125, 153 Jones, Larry Duncan, 191 Jones, Lindsay, 83, 109, 191 Jones, Michael William, 153 Jones, Rick, 167 Jones, Sharon Kay, 58, 167 Jones, Vivian Charlene, 191 Jones, William, 52, 55, 153 Jordan, Gwendolyn Marie, 167 Joslin, Rick, 60, 68, 88, 104, 174, 191 Joyce, Wilber Thomas, 56, 167 Jurjurian, Susan, 58, 74, 83, 167 Justice, Mike, 191 —K— Kade, Christa, 153 Kamenetz, Sharon, 55, 67, 74, 191 Kay, Ellen, 63, 70, 72, 74, 83, 87, 110, 177, 191 Kearns, Becky, 55, 70, 74, 83, 110, 191 Keeler, Robert, 118, 167 Kellam, Stephen Taylor, 191 Kennedy, Charles Pell, 56, 153 Kennington, Bruce, 191 Kent, Huttie, 52, 55, 57, 70, 74, 80, 83. 87, 191, 208 Kernodle, Karen, 167 Kerns, Charles Thomas, 93 Ketcham, Johnny, 92, 191 Kilkelly, Gary Thomas, 153 Kilkelly, Sharon, 191 Kimbro, Michael Dale, 56, 153 King, Linda, 167 K ing, Tommy, 153 Kinney, Jay, 153 Kirby, Janice, 68, 153 Kirkpatrick, James F., Jr., 153 Kistler, Janice Marie, 153 Kitts, Simeon Lester, Jr., 153 Kivett, Craig, 94, 95 Knedlik, Ronnie, 52, 55, 167 Knieriem, Gail Elizabeth, 52, 153 Knight, Susan, 58, 79, 110, 167 Koenig, Harvey, 77, 167 Kokinos, Nia Athanasios, 153 Kornegay, Ryan, 101, 191, 207 Kornegay, William, 101, 118, 167 Kraus, Jane, 76, 191 Kriegsman, Diana Mathews, 153 Kurfist, Carolyn, 58 Kypriss, Marie, 153 —L— Labell, David Elliott, 66, 78, 153 Labell, Lyn, 52, 167 Lake, Lollie, 60, 62, 70, 74, 83, 191, 208 Lambe, Donnie, 168 Lambert, Bill, 168 Lambeth, Ted, 56, 125, 168 Landrum, Kathleen, 168 Landsperger, Anne, 74, 79, 91, 160, 168 Lane, Richard, 168 Lashley, Susan, 72, 87, 96, 174, 191 Lassiter, Mary Elizabeth Gertrude, 153 Lathan, Steve, 70, 88, 91, 96, 105, 191 Laughlin, Susan, 153 Lauten, John, 55, 68, 153 Lauten, Patty, 84, 110, 191 Lavine, Audrey Susan, 58, 153 Lawrence, Chris Jane, 56, 82, 99, 153 Lawson, Terry, 52, 191 Lay, Richard, 153 LeBrun, Nancy, 153 Ledbetter, Susan Lynnette, 153 Leeper, Daniel, 191 Legare, Virginia, 60, 70, 74, 83, 100, 191 Leggett, Brenda Dale, 153 Leinbach, Robert Thomas, 70, 191 Levine, Barry, 95, 191 Levine, Debbie, 90, 153 Levy, Ellyn, 70, 83, 114, 191 Levy, Paul, 80, 101, 168, 173 Lewis, Catherine Ann, 74, 100, 153 Lewis, Reeta, 55, 57, 87, 168 Lewis, Susan, 76 Lieb, Abrianne Felice, 153 Lightcap, Mark, 115, 122, 168 Lillburn, Katherine, 52, 111, 191 Lilly, Forrest Jane, 153 Linder, Jennie Lee, 56, 153 Lindley, James William, 88, 115, 122, 191 Lineberry, Patricia Alice, 100, 154 Linker, Dan, 115, 116, 128, 154 Lisk, Wanda Kay, 96, 191 Little, Odis, 70, 191 Lloyd, Catherine Ellen, 191 Lloyd, Rowena, 96, 154 Loman, Janet, 191 Long, Barbara, 52, 68, 70, 174, 191 Long, Beatrice Kay, 192 Long, Tom, 79, 108, 115, 128, 168 Louis, Suzanne, 68, 91, 168 Lovern, Janelle, 96, 192 Lowe, Frank, 106, 168 Lowe, Marcia Jean, 60, 67, 77, 78, 89, 192 Lowell, Jessica, 192, 208 Lowman, Janet, 93 Lucas, Robert Allen, 92, 93, 192 Luebben, Kathy, 168 Luke, Bunny, 168 Lund, Kurt Alan, 59, 78, 154 Luper, Tom, 153 Luter, Carol, 77, 168 Luter, Lynda, 77, 83, 110, 192 Lufty, Bob, 168 Lutz, Susan Wynn, 154 Lybrand, Austin, 63, 87, 102, 122, 160, 168, 173 Lyday, Carolyn Belle, 59, 89, 154 Lynch, Ann Patricia, 82, 154 Lynch, John, 68, 154 Lynch, Nancy, 60, 63, 83, 110, 168, 173 Lynch, Sue Carolyn, 83, 192 —Me— McArthur, Ellen, 154 McArthur, Ken, 52, 168 McBrayer, Charlie, 55, 168 McCall, Linda Lee, 60, 68, 70, 72, 83, 111, 174, 192 McCallum, Marsha, 55, 168 McCaskill, Dick, 52, 168 McClanahan, Frank Darell, 118, 154 McCormack, Janet Lee, 56, 154 McCormack, Patty, 168 McCorquadale, Sara Frances, 76, 192 Page 234 Student Index McCoy, Susan, 58, 90, 168 MeDaid, Jane Condon, 87, 100, 154 McDonald, Chuck, 154 McDonald, John, 168 McEntire, Dewey, 154 McFadyen, Suzanne Gail, 52, 74, 154 McFarland, Ann, 90, 100, 192 McFarland, Pam, 154 McGeehee, Rhonda, 110, 168 McGill, Joan, 76, 83, 192 McGregor, Ernest Malcolm, 91, 118, 154 McGuire, Mary Frances, 168 McKee, Linda Elizabeth, 89, 154 McKinney, Vickie, 52, 154 McLawhorn, Susan, 192 McLean, Mike, 78, 88, 96, 101, 125, 192 McLean, Stephen B., 154 McLoud, Barbara Leigh, 154 McMahan, Terry, 168 McMasters, Gary, 154 McMasters, Randy, 120, 154 McMath, Steve, 52, 89, 154 McMillan, Bob, 52, 55, 168, 173 McMillan, Pete, 83, 192, 206 McMillion, Linda, 154 McMullan, Debbie, 192 McMullan, Rube, 154 McNab, Robert Francis, 154 McNairy, John, 67, 70, 72, 80, 96, 101, 119, 135, 174, 192, 207 McNeil, Jolynne, 68, 90, 109, 192 McNeill, Larry, 88, 101, 115, 116, 192 McSwain, Ann, 84, 192 McSween, Larry, 154 —M— MacFarland, Jean, 60, 86, 109, 192 Mackley, John W., 154 Maddox, Dan, 168 Maddrey, Ken, 72, 174, 192 Madon, Mike, 125, 192 Magid, Arnie, 70, 79, 83, 89, 192 Magruder, Gail, 154 Mandelkorn, Joel, 77, 192 Mansfield, Roger, 154 Markham, Martha, 64, 83, 103, 192 Marsh, Mary Louise, 154 Marshall, Lynn, 83, 99, 160, 168, 208 Martin, Billie Carol, 168 Martin, Cynthia Lou, 111, 168 Martin, David O’Neil, 154 Martin, Ken, 78, 194 Martin, Pat, 55, 57, 87, 111, 192 Martin, Susan, 194 Martin, Susan Meredith, 74, 77, 79, 89, 110, 168 Marvin, John Waid, 154 Mason, Jack, 154 Mason, Larry Steven, 115, 125, 194 Massel, Jeffrey David, 120, 154 Mastbrook, William Henry, 95 Mathews, Chuck, 154 Mathews, Gary, 154 Mathews, Hardin, 52, 55, 70, 72, 77, 102, 174, 177, 194, 206 Mathis, William Brantley, 88, 105 Matteson, Martha, 55, 57, 64, 77, 79, 194 May, Tanya Jane, 168 Maynard, Randy, 154 Mayton, Brenda Diane, 154 Meade, Flora Bell, 168 Meador, Delores, 68, 154 Meador, Donna, 74, 194 Meisenhamer, Carol. 103 Melton, Madelyn Florence, 60, 63, 194 Melvin, Larry Ray, 168 Mendenhall, Ray, 58, 59, 154 Merrell, Ronald Lee, 168 Merrill, Arthur, 59, 118, 123, 168 Merritt, Thomas Williams, 194 Mets, Sylvia Stigall, 194 Meyer, Debby, 154 Middlebrook, Rodney, 194 Middleton, Lynn, 70, 77, 96, 110, 194 Miles, David Lucas, 102, 168 Miles, Jim, 88, 102, 116, 194 Miller, Bob, 128 Millikin, Bob, 60, 70, 102, 194 Mims, Carolyn, 154 Mims. Mike, 95 Mims, Randy Doyle, 60, 64, 68, 122, 168, 173 Minish, James Lee, 194 Minton, Kathy, 55, 68, 70, 77, 83, 100, 194, 208 Mitchell, Dianne, 60, 70, 74, 83, 99, 194 Mitchell, James, 116, 154 Mitchell, Janice, 100, 194 Mitchell, Jerry Wayne, 128, 154 Mitchell, John, 55, 194 Mitchell, Leslie, 106, 194 Mitchell, Mary Ann, 96, 194 Mitchell, Pam, 68, 130, 194 Mitchell, Tommy, 60, 68, 168 Mock, Kenneth Woodman, 168 Moffitt, Jim, 55, 194 Moore, Carol, 154 Moore, Jane, 154 Mooreland, Bruce Elsworth, Jr., 59, 168, 173 Moose, Ralph Healon, 168 Mordechai, Anny, 154 Morrah, Elizabeth, 60, 72, 174, 194 Morris, Glenn, 116, 121, 154 Morris, Joi, 154 Morris, Margaret Ann. 63, 64, 68, 74, 79, 83, 91, 110, 194 Morris, Sandie, 154 Moser, Jerry, 92, 95, 154 Moser, Micheal, 92, 95 Moyer, Jim, 154 Moyer, Joseph, 154 Mueller, Walter Phillip, 168 Mullen, Glenda, 55, 70, 130, 194 Mullins, Barbara Ann, 194 Murray, James, 59, 154 Murray, Jane Howard, 68, 79, 83, 100. 114, 160, 168, 208 Myatt, Ernest George. 89, 168 Meyers, Barbara Gail, 95, 154 Myers, Eleanor Glennie, 169 Myers, Joseph Harvey, 120, 169 —N— Nance, Barbara, 169 Nance, Marsha, 194 Nance, Valerie, 58, 154 Nantz, Jean, 58, 154 Nantz, Julin, 58, 155 Nathan, Reid, 55, 102, 122, 169 Nathan, Rodney, 194 Nave, David, 125 Neal, Mary Ella, 169 Neal, Tommy, 95, 194 Neese, Jim, 83, 96, 108, 194 Nelson, Andy, 123, 155 Nelson, Terry, 155 Newby, Freddie, 194 Newby, Richard, 79, 169 Newcomb, Phil, 56, 155 Newman, Sandra, 56, 194 Nichols, Donna, 155 Nicholson, Grover, 56, 169 Nickell, David, 67, 79, 80, 106, 160, 169 Nickels, Shelley, 194 Nickerson, Edward Kenneth, 118, 169 Nida, Ronnie, 58, 59, 155 Nodtvedt, Scott, 123, 155 Norcross, Wayne, 116, 155 Nordan, Jackie, 155 Norman, Tom, 108, 115, 116, 128, 194 Normanby, Liz, 155 Norris, Beth, 96, 111, 194 Norris, Sherry, 103, 114, 155 North, Dave, 122 Norton, Kevin. 108, 119, 125, 169 Nussbaum, Lorraine, 70, 91, 106, 194 Nussbaum, Robert Michael, 120, 155 —O— Oakley, James M., 60, 194 Oakley, Jimmy B., 194 Oakley, Judy, 155 Oberholtzer, Susan, 100, 155 O’Cain, Charlotte, 55, 57, 83, 87, 169 Odenwald, Susan, 60, 80, 111, 169 Orgera, Mike, 155 Orgera, Ray, 155 Okade, Toshiki, 194 Oliver, Joe, 155 Omohundro, Kathryn, 58, 169 Osborne, Carol, 155 Osborne, Charles, 105, 169 Osborne, Janice, 169 Osborne, Marshall, 197 Osborne, Patricia, 52, 169 Osborne, Thomas, 120, 155 Overby, Johnny, 59, 155 Owens, Linda, 83, 169 Ownbey, Barbara, 82, 114, 155 Ownbey, Debara, 82, 99, 114, 155 —P— Padgett, Richard, 55, 169 Paiewonsky, Irving, 197 Pait, Douglas, 55, 88, 101, 197 Palmer, Doris Jean, 76, 197 Palmer, Martha Anne, 109, 169 Paris, James, 56, 57, 169 Parkell, Lynn, 95 Parker, Carol Lynn, 76, 155 Parker, Linda, 197 Parker, Marsha, 60, 110, 169 Parker, Mary, 95, 197 Parker, Nina Margaret, 197 Parkinson, Cynthia Jill, 68, 70, 79, 197 Parnell, Donald, 197 Parnell, Donna, 95, 96 Parrish, Phillip, 155 Parrott, Mike, 155 Page 235 Student Index Paschal, Patrick James, 169 Patterson. John, 95, 169 Patterson, Judy. 155 Patterson, Martha, 100, 169 Payne, Cameron, 60, 83, 160, 169 Payne, Linda Ann, 92, 155 Pearse, Katherine, 68, 70, 72, 103. 174, 197, 206 Pearson, Linda, 52, 55, 70, 74, 109, 197 Peebles , Kathy, 197 Peeler, Winston, 169 Peer, Beaver, 70, 119, 124, 197 Pendley, Robert, 56, 68, 77, 78, 155 Penfield, Nancy, 60, 98, 100, 197 Perkins, Dorothy, 74 Perkins, Jeanne, 99, 155 Perkins, John, 155 Perkins, Joyce, 155 Perry, Gordon Marshall, 90, 169 Perry, John, 60, 68, 108, 115, 116, 123, 125, 169 Perry, Ricky, 90, 155 Petree, Pete. 105, 197 Petrehn, Janet Lou, 84, 90, 185, 197 Petty, David, 52, 55, 68, 78, 169 Petty, Marshall, 155 Pfaff, Gene, 101, 115, 197 Phillips, Wesley, 125. 169 Phipps, Kelly, 118, 120, 155 Pickard, Joe, 68, 155 PiephofF, Bruce, 67. 108, 119, 128, 160, 169 Piephoff, Dale, 155 Pierce, David, 156 Pike, Alice, 169 Pinsker, Jerry, 78, 89, 169 Pittman, Judith, 156 Pittman, Ronald Mims, 55, 169 Pitts, Linda, 156 Plybon, Bobby, 169 Plyler, Samuel, 92, 156 Poindexter, Rodney, 115, 156 Ponder, Aileen, 83, 169 Poole, Michelle, 60, 109, 197, 208 Poore, Lynda, 156 Pope, John, 70, 115, 197 Poplin, Ronnie, 156 Post, Samuel Chapin, 170 Poteat, Paulette, 60, 197 Potter, Carole, 156 Powell, Gregory, 156 Powell, James, 59, 108, 118, 123, 156 Powell, Lari, 52, 79, 103, 114, 197, 207 Powers, Judy, 76, 197 Powers, Tommy, 93, 197 Prentzas, Stephen, 156 Price, Rickey, 68, 78, 79, 89, 156 Pringle, Jay, 66, 83, 118, 170 Pritchard, Woody, 56, 91, 170 Procter, Steve, 197 Proffitt, Penny, 156 Pruett, Betty Ann, 156 Pruitt, Linda, 70, 197 Puckette, Adrienne, 156 Pulley, Sandra, 156 Pyron, Charleen, 52, 177, 199 Pyron, Craig, 52, 89, 156 —Q— Quick, Mary Frances, 100, 130, 199 —R— Rackley, Judy, 76, 199 Ralston, Joanne, 156 Ramont, Michael David, 170 Ramsey, Mary Lynn, 106, 199 Randolph, David, 156 Randolph. Jim, 87, 105, 199 Ransl ey, Richard, 68, 170 Rauch, Alan, 52, 170 Rayle, Diane, 74, 170 Raynor, Shelby, 156 Recoulley, Elbert Lamont, 170 Redding, Joseph, 156 Redmond, Vicki, 74, 110, 170 Reed, Barbara Jean, 94, 95, 199 Reed, Cookie, 82, 114, 156 Reed, Scott, 70, 88, 108, 115, 119, 124, 199 Rees, Kathy, 68, 170 Reeves, William, 170 Reid, Larry, 52, 156 Reidenbach, John, 105, 128, 199 Rettie, George, 170 Rhame, Joe, 123, 156 Rhudy, Doug, 104, 170 Rice, Elizabeth Jane, 83, 93, 199 Rice, Kathy, 156 Rice, Marleen, 156 Rich. Eddie, 170 Richards, Karen, 156 Richardson, Bill, 56, 156 Richardson, Charles, 56, 156 Richbourg, Nancy, 58, 80, 100, 135, 160, 169 Richey, Deborah Ellen, 170 Richey, Megan, 156 Ricketts, Kay, 106, 199 Rimmer, Melanie, 156 Rinker, Bobby, 83, 88, 91, 101, 199 Ripley, Sandra, 58, 63, 79, 170 Rivenbark, Jill, 56, 103, 114, 156 Roach, Bob, 52, 55, 156 Roach, Susan, 58, 199 Robb, Donald Frank, 88, 122, 199 Robbins, Dottye, 100, 156 Robbins, Howard Willis, 92, 199 Robbins, Sharon, 156 Roberts, Gail, 199 Robertson, Billie Sue, 96, 199 Robertson, David, 121, 128, 170 Robertson, Judy, 96, 156 Robertson, Sue, 157 Robinson, Ann, 77, 100, 170 Robinson, Deanne, 96, 100, 199 Robinson, Frances, 56, 157 Robinson, Karen, 157 Robinson, Joyce, 74, 83, 87, 100, 199 Rogers, David, 170 Rollins, Nancy, 56, 103, 157 Rone, Janice, 70, 199 Roos, Tom, 80, 88, 96, 102, 115, 116, 128, 135, 199, 206 Rose, Lynn, 160, 170 Ross, Bill, 70, 199 Ross, Tom. 121, 157 Rothschild, Barbara, 157 Rothschild, Lloyd, 67, 170 Rouse, Doris, 70, 72, 91, 174, 199 Rouse, Jeanne, 58, 170 Rouse, Jo Ann, 60, 199 Rubin, Anne, 68, 78, 79, 89, 106, 170 Rubin, Karen, 68, 83, 87, 106, 170 Rucker. Kirk, 157 Ruffing, Sarah, 63, 68, 83, 170, 173 Russell, Bill, 90, 93 Russell, C. H„ 93, 199 Russell, Robert, 52, 55, 170 Rustin, David, 170 Rutledge, Nancy, 157 —S— Safrit, Pamela Anne, 52, 157 Sain, Gene, 68, 105, 120, 170 Salmon, Les, 94, 95, 199 Sanders, Bruce, 91, 170 Sappenfield, Jack, 170 Sauls, Brenda, 74, 170 Sauvageau, Mary Jane, 157 Sawyer, Johnny, 170 Scher, Mike, 78, 157 Schloss, Dayle, 157 Schmidt, Margaret, 199 Schmidt, Margaret Ann, 199 Schubert, Gretchen, 199 Schwabenton, Bill, 199 Schwappacher, Ann, 96, 199 Schwartz, Pat, 68, 77, 170 Scott, Marian, 52, 70, 72, 174, 199, 206 Scott, Mike, 121, 157 Scruggs, Mike, 157 Seaver, Tom, 108, 170 Seawell, Bill, 56, 118, 157 Seawell, Claudia, 157 Seawell, Ginny. 56, 157 Seawell, John, 63, 67, 72, 90, 199 Self, Danny, 157 Seymour, Robert, 67, 170 Sharon, Linda, 68, 87, 171 Sharp, George, 52, 174, 199 Sharp, Jon, 93 Sharp, Jonathan Emery, 199 Sharp, Richard, 171 Sharpe, Danny, 157 Shearer, Arlene, 199 Shelley, Carol, 77, 171 Shew, Janice, 70, 72, 74, 76, 89, 199 Shoemaker, Dickie, 118, 123 Shoemaker, Tommy, 88, 115, 116, 123, 128, 199 Sholar, Hank, 118, 128, 157 Sholar, Martha, 157 Shore, Tom, 67, 83, 123, 171 Shore, Susie, 157 Showfety. Brenda, 70, 74, 79, 83, 91, 199 Showfety, Charles, 157 Shultz, Kenneth Alan, 78, 171 Sigmon, Betty Diane, 199 Sigmon, Gregg, 121, 128, 157 Sigmon, Patty, 106, 115, 171 Sikes, Charlie, 55, 70, 105, 116, 128, 199 Simmonds, James Ray, 171 Simmons, Ester Marie, 157 Simmons, Marsha, 199 Simmons, William, 59, 96, 157 Simpson, Becky, 74, 90, 100. 200 Simpson, Jane, 157 Simpson, Mike, 106, 157 Singletary, Loren, 70, 88, 115, 119, 128, 200 Sinopoli, Phil, 105, 157 Sitaras, Sophia, 157 Skalchunes, Peter James, 119, 128, 200 Smalley, Bill, 55, 171 Page 236 Student Index Smith, Al, 102, 171 Smith, Barbara Arm. 171 Smith. Barbara Lee. 58, 68, 110, 171 Smith, Ben. 83, 200 Smith, Diane, 109, 130, 171 Smith, Elissa, 171 Smith, Emmy, 157 Smith, Judy, 76, 171 Smith, Leonard Claude, 200 Smith, Lynda, 157 Smith, Martha, 80, 83, 103, 135, 174, 200, 207, 208 Smith, Mary Nelle, 79, 80, 99, 135, 200, 207, 208 Smith, Ronnie C., 80, 101, 119, 125, 171 Smith, Ronnie K., 157 Smith. Stephanie, 55, 72, 78, 87, 96, 200, 208 Smith, Susan Gayle, 157 Smith, Susan Jean, 171 Snavely, Scott. 157 Snyder, Bill, 77 Somers, Bill, 157 Sorenson, Bryon Michael, 157 Sou ers, Cynthia, 157 Sousa, Craig, 79, 80, 101, 160, 171 Spangler, Beth, 56, 157 Sparks, Chuck, 157 Sparks, Ronnie, 157 Sparrow, David, 171 Sparrow, Johnny, 55, 106, 116, 125, 160, 171 Sparrow, Libby, 157 Sparrow, Steve, 60, 70, 106, 200, 207 Speas, Cindy, 60, 70, 72, 90, 96, 100, 174, 177, 200 Spence, David, 64, 68, 70, 79, 83, 200 Spence, Royall, 60, 128, 200 Spencer, James, 93, 200 Spencer, Skip, 60, 63, 106, 200, 206 Sperry, Kay, 157 Spital, Mike, 122, 157 Spivey, Beverly, 56. 157 Spivey, Jerry, 118, 121, 157 Sprinkle, Janice, 60, 72, 77, 79, 80, 130, 200, 207, 208 Sproat, Larry, 171 Stack, Frank, 157 Stack, Van Lee, 200 Stahl, Martha, 83, 100, 160, 171 Staley, Joyce, 157 Staley, Tammy, 68, 103, 171 Stang, Mike, 55, 77, 78, 128, 171 Stanley, Janet, 157 Stanley, Ryan, 122, 171 Stanton, George, 83, 88, 102, 200 Starnes, Judy, 200 Statham, Tom, 171 Steacy, Sheila, 157 Stedman, Jane, 79, 99. 171 Steger, Dale, 68, 77, 83, 91, 171 Steger, Merle, 157 Steinsberger, Susie, 157 Stephenson, Gail, 90, 171 Stephenson, Kathy, 171 Stevenson, Nancy, 52, 74, 77, 79, 171 Stewart, George, 157 Stewart, Franklin. 68 Stewart, Glenn, 171 Stilwell, Carolyn, 157 Stough, Richard, 56, 157 Stovall. Mary Ann, 200 Stover, Debbie, 77, 90, 103, 200 Stover, Richard, 56, 157 Strange, Lee, 157 Strauss, John, 157 Strickland, Brenda, 171 Striegel, Scott, 60, 102, 115, 122, 200 Strong, Becky, 60, 67, 70, 74, 200 Strong, Chuck, 55, 200 Sullivan, David, 171 Summers, Claudia, 60, 200, 208 Summers, Debbie, 100, 157 Stuphen, Frances, 157 Stuphen, Steve, 200 Swaim, Ronny, 171 Swaney, Benny, 95, 202 Swaney, Charles, 158 Swanson, Pam, 202 Swart, Sue, 52, 70, 110, 177, 202 Sykes, Max, 202 Symmes, Bunny, 158 —T— Tally, Taylor, 158 Talman, Judy, 158 Tanger, Steve, 63, 70, 83, 202 Tate, Mary, 158 Tate, Steve. 158 Tatro, James, 158 Taylor, Adele, 76, 158 Taylor. Bonita, 67, 76, 171 Taylor, Debbie, 158 Taylor, Ellen, 80, 83, 96, 103, 202, 206, 208 Taylor, John, 52, 84, 202 Teague, Taylor, 77, 171 Templeton, Kathy, 68, 70, 202 Tesh, Sally, 89, 158 Thayer, Julie, 64, 68, 83, 103, 171, 173 Thigpen, Vivian, 94, 95, 202 Thomas, Cary, 60, 101, 202 Thomas, Glen, 158 Thomas, Jim, 55, 66, 171 Thomas, Lucinda, 58, 64, 77, 78, 171, 173 Thomas, Mike, 60, 106, 202 Thomas, Sally, 202 Thompson, Angela, 109, 130, 171 Thompson, David, 70, 96, 106, 127, 202 Thompson, Elna, 52, 55, 103, 171 Thompson, Margaret, 110, 158 Thompson, Mark, 128, 202 Thompson, Pamela, 83. 100, 171 Thompson, Patricia, 171 Thornley, Jean, 171 Thornlow, Eric, 171 Tiller, Charlotte, 202 Tillman, Byron, 47, 125, 171 Tillman, Mary, 67, 130, 202 Timmerman, Mike, 158 Toompas, Sophia. 103, 158 Touchstone, Donna, 158 Touchstone, Susan, 130, 171 Townsend, Reid, 92, 202 Townsend, Vincent, 70, 105, 202 Transou, Margaret. 109, 130, 202, 206 Transou, Thomas, 56, 122, 158 Treptow, Julie, 94, 95, 202 Tripp, Roger, 83, 118, 125, 171 Trollinger, Ronald, 125, 172 Troxler, Bill, 52, 158 Troxler, George, 158 Troxler, Janice, 103, 158 Troxler, Rosemary, 158 Tucker, David, 160, 172 Tucker, Ralph, 172 Tumbleson, Patricia. 92, 95, 172 Turner, Billie, 58, 77, 83, 90. 109, 172 Turner, Jody, 55, 68, 80, 158 Turner, Martha, 52, 62, 68, 172 Tuttle, Janice, 96, 202 —U— Underhill, Becky, 158 Underwood, Dolly, 95 Underwood, Marks, 158 Upchurch, Fran, 67, 70, 72, 79, 83, 84, 106, 185, 202 Upchurch, Marilyle, 84, 158 Urshel, Karl, 60, 202 —V— Vaeth, John, 158 Valentine, Barbara, 58, 172 Valentine, Christina. 60, 66, 202 Valentine, Robert, 95, 158 Van Dyke, Wayne, 95, 202 Van Hecke, Kay, 79, 82, 158 Van Pelt, Stephen, 52, 55, 62, 77, 78, 172 Varsamis, Elaine, 172 Vestal, Bruce, 158 Vestal, Charles, 118, 158 Vestal, Randy, 90 Vincent, Dorothy, 202 Vincent, Katherine, 64, 68, 70, 74, 89, 90. 202 Vining, Martha, 172 Voight, Charles, 52, 55, 105, 128, 202 —W— Wagoner, Debbie, 103, 158 Wagoner, Marianne, 58, 103, 160, 172 Wagoner, Mike, 172 Wagner, Patricia, 158 Wainscott, Ken, 95, 202 Wainscott, Paul, 172 Walser, Pat, 158 Walter, William, 115, 122, 202 Walters, Fran, 172 Walters, Lawrence, 158 Walters, Sue, 172 Ward, Alfred, 172, 173 Ward, Ann, 74, 79, 83, 202 Ward, Tanya, 76, 171 Warner, Donna, 158 Warner, Marilyn, 103, 130, 172 Warner, Penny, 64, 202 Waterswelt, Bill, 58, 59, 158 Watkins, James, 158 Watson, Diana, 202 Watson, Judy, 52 Wayant, John, 52, 56, 118, 158 Wayant, Kathy, 74, 79, 83, 202 Wayman, Leslie, 83, 100. 172 Waynick, Gary. 68, 158 Weatherman, Sam, 118. 158 Weatherman, Sandra, 94, 95, 202 Weatherman, William. 158 Weaver, Curtis, 63, 80, 108, 115, 123, 128, 160, 172 Webster, Donna, 158 Page 23 Student Index Webster, Janine, 87, 106, 202 Webster, Judy, 158 Weeks. Jean, 58, 74, 79, 82, 172 Wegner, Gary, 172 Weikel, Tim, 70, 72, 80, 88, 101, 135, 202, 206 Welborn, Sandra, 202 Welch, Linda, 172 Welfare, Linda, 63, 67, 91, 160, 172 Welker, Cilliam, 172 Wellons, Lynn, 52, 158 Wells, Donald, 158 Wells, Melanie, 158 Wentz, Maurice, 92, 118, 158 West, Harley, 158 West, Rita, 158 West, Stanley, 158 West, Vonda, 60, 70, 110, 202 Westmoreland, Carol, 158 Westmoreland, Martha, 60, 202 Whicker, Vance, 60, 115, 126, 205 Whitaker, Pamela, 205 White, Barbara, 172 White, Mary, 67, 70, 90, 96, 106, 205 White, Shirley, 205 Whitehead, Roni, 56, 158 Whitener, Sterling, 56, 118, 172 Whiteside, Mary Jo, 205 Whitley, Jack, 82, 88, 108, 115, 116, 119, 128, 205 Whitley, Michael, 115, 116, 128, 205 Whitlow, David, 55, 172 Whitson, Nancy, 158 Whitted, Connie, 158 Wicker, Edith, 96, 205 Wicker, George, 55, 172 Wilcox, James, 115, 122, 172 Wilhelm, Wayne, 84, 128, 203 Wilkins, Charles, 158 Wilkinson, Maleta, 60, 79, 80, 83, 109, 172 Willard, Randolph, 52, 55, 158 Williams, Art, 70, 205 Williams, Barbara, 158 Williams, Brenda, 76, 205 Williams, Candace, 52, 158 Williams, Candy, 68, 205 Williams, Carl, 89, 172 Williams, Diane, 60, 205 Williams, John, 158 Williams, Joy, 89, 158 Williams, Steven, 118, 158 Willson, Betsy, 99, 159 Wilmering, Martha, 68, 89, 159 Wilson, Judy, 159 Wilson, Martha, 68, 70, 78, 130, 205 Wilson, Robert B., 120, 159 Wilson, Robert S., 58, 59, 159 Winfree, Tyra, 66, 205 Wolfe, Beverly, 60, 63, 77, 83, 103, 130, 205 Wood, Joe, 68, 96, 159 Wood, Pat, 76, 159 Wood, Sam, 68, 159 Woodie, Sharon, 159 Woods, Fred, 59, 89, 159 Woods, Wesley, 159 Woodward, Gayle, 172 Woodward, Jimmie, 120, 159 Worley, William, 159 Wray, Jackie, 172 Wray, William, 172 Wrenn, Margaret, 159 Wright, Reida, 70, 77, 83, 106, 205 Wright, Robert, 172 Wright, Susan, 159 Wyatt, Suzanne, 80, 100, 114, 159 Wylie, Pat, 74. 89, 205 —Y— Yegge, Vincent, 172 York, 205 York, Rhonda, 205 Young, Kathryn, 58, 67, 83, 103, 172 Young, Lawrence, 60, 77, 172 Young, Philip, 52, 159 Younts, Janice, 60, 66, 70, 83, 205 Yow, Mary, 56, 159 —Z— Zane, DeeDee, 72, 114, 205, 206, 208 Zervos, George, 118, 172 Ziegenfuss, Eva, 74, 83, 99, 205 Ziegenfuss, Karen, 99. 159 Zimmerman, Kathy, 60, 83, 205 Page 238 A Note of Appreciation We wish to thank for their patience and invaluable service: Mr. Carol Martin at Martin’s Studio Mr. Malcolm Miller at Martin’s Studio Mr. Frank Fleming at Washburn Printing Company Mr. Earl Powell at Washburn Printing Company Mr. Ralph VanDyke at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Miss Molly Flanders at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Mrs. Betty Hand at Meyer’s Department Store Mrs. Edith Ammons at Meyer’s Department Store Mr. Alfred Pickerel of School Pictures, Incorporated Mr. C. O. Gentry of School Pictures, Incorporated Mr. Tom Northington of the Greensboro Daily News Mr. John Cathey of the Greensboro Record Mrs. Margaret Hadden Mrs. Kathryn McEntire Mrs. Martha Hundley Miss Ida Belle Moore Mrs. Jessie Coltrane Mr. R. Lody Glenn Mr. A. P. Routh and a very special thanks to Miss Virginia Powell our organizer, counsellor, and commander-in-chief Kathy, Janine, Jean and Susan Page 239 Autographs Page 240 Autographs Page 241 Autographs Page 242 Autographs Page 243 Autographs Page 244 Autographs Page 245 Autographs Page 246 Autographs Page 247 Autographs Page 248 I ' -S