Ben L Smith High School - Aquila Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1967 volume:

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A X K i 53,9 K '41 V V s. ,, f-,A - x M H K IJ mi .T -Q :N 4.!:!'m3- A Y 'J Q 3-xx H5 Q ' gif Ay g 365,-11' ,K ' klif3w 'Et5 I Vp, QA -Q Q ' ' D-N A ' gap -, - . -Mm M Sr:--'QR wg , , ,fx ' 1 1. -4- -V Qafisix 2 vial, .Li rlilfi 41 :W 'A 1,-,-1 H was M2 .af Fm ' 4 :vi -E 'fliq-VT b -'I , is . ': -' YV w ,Aff ' ! . L' ' 14, ' VY- lrefl 'ayif' ' ,L V '.si7 1 ,x -. f , xv-f'?' yi Vdqyjg' jug? igj Jai A ,, N-', Q 5 M ti x, 1 m ll i - :,. -H is if :H .' F.. 55' 'T' . 'l - Uni, a time for us ., Y 'I ' ' w y Q I t . , r I H 1 i 1. I f , ,- 1967 QUIL A Volume IV s Presented by the Students of Ben L. Smith Senior High School d ' 2407 Usborne Road e Greensboro, North Carolina 1 3 ' V ., . 1 2 1. Miss Edna Nicholson 2. Mr. Claude Manzi 3. Mr. Jack Huffaker 4. Mf. George Williams l IN RECOGNITION OF FOUR whose industry and intelligence have created excellence at Ben L. Smith since its founding four years ago, we gratefully dedicate the 1967 Aquila: . . To Miss Edna Nicholson for her own scholarship and character l and that which she instills in others. for her English classes, always challenging, always rewarding . To Mr. Claude Manzi for being a gentleman whose fairness and ability demand the respect he invariably receives, for directing an athletic department that brings fame to its school . . . to Mr. Iaclc Huffaker for his unselfish dedication to all . phases of school life, for his classes l which stimulate students to plan careers in science l . . . to Mr. George Williams for his diligence l in tackling the varied and demanding duties that are required of Smithfs assistant principal 4 1966 - 67 A year with opportunity for each of us- With a time to build up . . . for we lay the foundation of Tomorrow. With a time to laugh, and a time to dance . . . fortwe feel the warmth of Freedom. With a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted for we maintain through knowledge the strength of Today. - 5 ACADEMICS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES CONCLUSION 43' 'Q i s1'!if'vi: I 1 'hrs V- . V: studying 1 l . , .learning l 6 . 1 l FOREMOST PURPOSE OF SCHOOL a time reserved for learning for man increases his strength through knowledge. phases of study Crescendo of class discussion somber research ever searching for answers . . . then understanding, enlightenment, satisfaction. I , A V., ,, ..,,-. , . I l' ' - Q , W , I, STAY UW HL, nun x. , as . . . in the library being advised . . . taking tests 1 ':s l aaa Il 7 !'?YVjl..plll gi' . P350 . . . commons doorway . , 11 ,. m 1 . . . student mall 8 fl I A FEW MOMENTS during the day for each of us a time when we may gather together. friends may be found congregating with others at their familiar matutinal spots and at lunch periods around the campus. . . . popular phone booth . . . ping pong tables hx 1 .9 --C. in ., 1, xv 6 E 1?--Q ' . . . cafeteria bookshelves school store .W w,, K ,... , ...-.,.-f,:A.,- fm?-L' , zz' -.:,-.R Tff, .f.: -,-1F ::2Af,1f: JE' 11., lf . f ' 1 f ww ng' 'w l . ' 'lu H' c '- - - V14 :j.- -' Qi,-1 . , - , ..r' - , Q . w I .N , Y 594437. ffl' t ' ,, . qglli U V Jtlff- ' 7 W, ll A' . v - lllg-Q ' ' , 1.2.5-, 11 , , if '-.. a l' J 'LQ j ,.. 5. 'I xr 1 ' T, rt I li.,-:tv- FL.: :ll 52-1- 'ir' :ll Ii ALLAN HOVIS, Mr. Huffaker, Iris Peterson, Richard Wong. WE REALIZE OUR DIFFERENCES in abilities and hiterests a variety of scholastic areas room for business as well as academics drama and music - lessons in hiimanity participating in things vve enjoy physical education relieves classroom tensions a course in International Relations added to the curriculum induces enthusiasm among eager students Cuban instructors enlighten Spanish students something available for everyone. DRAMA STUDENTS Suzanne White, Tony Spruillg and Julie Jones find a new use for the removablel ceiling tiles as they prepare for the junior class play. 10 TO THE OBVIOUS amusement of her classmates Susan Mooney, with the assistance of Miss Carpenter, demonstrates a cast-off dismount from the uneven parallel bars. MRS. FERGER and debaters Howard Phillips, Delores Jones, Robert Hege, Carol Wright, and Rives Kistler leave for a debate clinic at Chapel Hill. STRING QUARTET - Steven Parker, Karen Wilkinson, Lynn Boylston, and Sharon Wilkinson. 11 -t l l 1 t v r STUDENT BODY is entranced by the University of North Carolina Men's Glee Club. l MR. CHUCK BISSET entertains Student MR. DUNCAN I body with an inspirational speech. about accomplishments in ment. 12. l tells hieve- A TIME TO OBSERVE -with hard bleachers, no auditorium, striving to be alert, attentive, but not always successful. -for enrichment, enjoyment, when we can learn through participating, or perceiving. Together as SHS students we grow. ALMA MATER, WE SALUTE THEE . . .,,' cherished words sung by students under Mrs. Burnett's direction. MISS LUCILLE BROWNE speaks on Your Future Unlimited at the FTA assembly. lA TIME when every student may participate school spirit moments of exultation throughoutlthe year that tumultuous defeat of Grimsley! so many times to feel free, yet a part. sv' V . , A A . , - If , .f:Ai'?: '5 Q t -- Jil' '. --4 'f -V-ekijg 1' - '4 ' . - , .ma ..,-,gs . 4--,L , A- I, - , .-: yiqdie'-,,. 5 1-J - .. . - i, .,,. . ,J ,-Age' ug,-gf -ff .Y-:,.,,,-1,1 4 1, 4 ' '14t31v..- fl, 'V L A f X- . YV, :Jia PA ,Jr iight ge - f -i--' 'ff' e 4 Y , , .,f,.a,,Lii'v1gffg ,1 , H 3 H, - ' w' , fgf'-.tag 'ff-,w.,:: .': fs, . . ' ' i V V- A Jaw 9f'1'i2JEafH':-J' f F' - . i 'wg-, - - ,,'wf-4.-.A v .- , - e 2 - ay? , ,A 4. to im, C, C 5- i2sf2z3af,.AQafge1ft1s g ., IV CHEERLEADERS display exhuberance during an exciting moment in a basketball game. THE SIGHT of fans speaks for itself. f Hr OUR NO. 1 COACH, Claude Manzi, receives a ceremonious lift from victorious players following Grimsley's tumble under Smith. 14 ??fff31'viif: ' '2'f 'f' f2f'?'V'ff 7 n ' f ,f-+41 Io. M nn wwf' - 4 ' T ' V 'nf , - fy w HN -wr-.5 .Y 1 - - i - 'M lv! , I ., w z 4 QI ' 1 Y I me n 1 E 5 V I MARSHA WALD, Annette Hunter, Rick Coffin, Mae Kendall, Andie Gottschall. Wanda 101165 15 I , l AN EVEN TFUL EVENING possible after long hours of planning, decorating, voting anxiously awaiting Half-time brings memorable moment spell is broken . . . queen announced . . . Leanne Hayes Connie Burgess, maid-jof-honor Dance honors court the Emphatics entertain game with West Forsyth, a triumph occasion brings memories to both students and graduates l 1 UTRICK OR TREAT' atmosphere pervaded the student commons at the dance sponsored by the YRC following a victorious game with West Forsyth. Refreshments served by Ellen Lam- beth added to the Halloween theme. E HL! by ,. smug 16 , ,I -... . JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Patti Bay- singer, Kathy Spinks, and Rene Boseman. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: Linda Henshaw and Janet Baker. MAID-OF-HONOR: Connie Burgess. H 'THE JUMUGR amass A' DF' BEN L..Sr'1rfH HIGH -SCHOOL PRESENTS THE Moose O 4 6 F' A img 1 ,N ' Z3 , A 1 ' a vii anrvumm: 1 . .Z5,5Q75f fb 6 'Q' ' 1 EnaER IF I96? EVEJNQ 8 o ctocm Smm-1 H101-1 SCHOOL corfmoms AREA MARKED-UP ,poster indicates one of the problems the junior class and Prome- theans tackled in producing Smith's first junior class play. LIZANDO MENDENHALL represents one' of the 500 sophomores who were new to Smith this year. r 7 s is i .V,-r.,,.- s , INSTALLED in the summerf of 1966, this handsome fountain became the focal point of the upper lobby. In choosing this black wrought-iron fountain as their gift to the school, the class o '65 did not include the cost of installation in their appropriation. A year elapsed before the Student Council donated the funds for installation and the planter of- green foliage be- neath the fountain. N l w l 18 l MR. SNIDER operates one of the offset presses in the new graphics course. n, l? m it 1 l Jr NEW ADDITIONS add prestige start traditions - enlarge curriculum Graphic arts course, one of four such in state, gives training in offset printing. Fountain and furniture add elegance to upper lobby. A magnificent eagle boosts spirit Junior play without auditorium brings amazement and congratulations Welcome to new class of sophomores CONCEIVED and constructed by Mr. Norman Annis, the golden eagle made its impressive debut at the pep rally preceding the Grimsley game. Wearing the eagle then and at subsequent rallies and games was Mr. Annis's son, Gary, a sophomore at Smith. LAST DAY of the '65 school year brings long-awaited lobby lfurniture. A surprised trio of the Aquila staff examines a blue setee. 'F 1. e 19 IN LATE MAY Juniors, Seniors take a g'Sentimental Journey through a tunnel of love. Burt Massengale and his orchestra mermaids, row boats, flowers, lily pads. Dance honors Senior Superlatives. JUNIORS carry out the tradition of planning and decorating for the Prom. DANCERS enjoy music. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES are honored as each couple is introduced to those attending the Junior-Senior. X l l 20 l A TIME set aside for socializing when work and study may be temporarily forgot. Open houses give students an opportunity to relieve tension by their music and decorations. COUPLES dance to combo's rhythm. SORCEROUS witches embellish the student commons at the 'Homecoming dance. 4 l l . , I r,- I li If TRI-CAPTAIN Don Crews swings at the football pinata. Pinata was constructed by YRC members for the open house honoring SHS Colden Eagles. i r i ' - 1 - x-I . il . ,.-Zee, F A.1.- -V.. 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Possibly, these studeints anticipate fi a school holiday when each can write that term paper that is due soon. Maylie ailittle time R A 1 'li willfbe takenifor fun in the snow. I g 7 1 ' .Ll..1 I 1 I V - C F M Y l I , ' 122112 EB .....Tg A NEW 'DAY begins as everyone joins his friends in a now-routine manner. 22 , w L i STUDENTS ON THE MOVE ascending the stairs to homeroom in the morning, rushing between classes, pondering the effect of assembly programs, scurrying to buses at 3 :SO each day. coming . . . going . . . always together, always in motion. - DISCUSSING the preceding assembly, stu- dents retum to their classes. s 1 SOCIALIZING, whether with one friend or the crowd, is a vital element of school life 23 VARIETY the keynote of this year in class provocative lectures, discussiong chatter and lively banter between classesg thought and concentration that can be done only by oneself. y Service to school, to others, and through serving others, mellowing our own character Light moments, at a dance camaraderie of good friends laughter DRUMMER Charlie Huntley sets a musi- cal pace for the Barons. ' COLOR GUARDS Nancy Floyd and Ann- NATIONAL MERIT ette Hunter step high to drum cadence. Jones, Jeff Brantley. 24 Seated: Lionel Hill, Rives Kistler. Standing: Mike In f0,v,,.q,g.'.l-gsij.-I.. . I 4- .i H .,, i , J '7T .. rw. L we., ,. , - .. . , 1 f 5 4 -Pier,-,-.. OBLIVIOUS to everything else, Mike Collins and Mike Rice concentrate on reading and ELLEN LAIVIBETH Cho,-tles at a joke. taking notes to be used in their research papers. ' BEVERLY NEIMAN appears absorbed in an assembly programs ,- ,, AI grim, :A kY1g.:,:5,v,,3 PLANS for proposed student mall are explained by beautification chairman, Kathy Spinks. v 25 .AJP .l .ffl aevria 'S --fs-fi 1 e 1, rw? l ' l WOOD CARVINO of Smith's mascot, the golden eagle, hangs in the upper lobby AT DEADLINE TIME l the school year has not ended many events are still to come -prom, senior play, spring sports, awards day- but these must be covered by another book l . 'I F -4 MRS.4 MARTIN, Ellen Lambeth, and Mr. Howell plan refreshments for the annual Mid- winters dance, which was postponed from February 24 until March 17. f SENIOR Lynda Scearce tries her cap! on for size. l 26 ' E I s wmv' , T TWO WEEKS before final deadline, the Aquilais photography co-ordinator, Carol -'fy Kaufman, takes it easy in Wesley Long Hospital after an emergency appen- dectomy. CHARLIEHARVELL moderates the Klassroom Kwiz show on WCHP-TV as Smith panelists-Jeff Brantley, Rives Kistler, and John Evans-prepare for the next question. 27 PARADES put us in a holiday mood as our clubs participate, represent SI-IS in Holiday Jubilee YRC creates prize-wining Christmas Carousel SHS Junior Iaycettes l unite with others C to build a float. Cheerleading, marching band, mayorettes, color guards, and the Golden Eagle ' take part and show fellow Creensborolinians we're tops! AWARDS by individuals. organizations bestow honor for outstanding achievement. bring pride not only to the sttldent but also ' to Smith. SENIORS Carol Wright and Jeff Brantley represented Smith in the city Voice of Democracy contest. Winning the city com- petition, Jeff progressed to the district contest which he won. RECIPIENTS of the initial Ruth D. Burnett Choral Music Scholarship pre- sented by the choir in 1966 are Steve Jones and Linda Craig. MOST OUTSTANDING 'SENIOR award is presented to '66 graduate James Wiggs. I , COVERNORfS SCHOOL: Mark Bell and Jeff Brantley. MOREHEAD SCHOLAR and Greens- boro Youth-Of-the-Month: John Evans. X . ' EWh'M'fI ' C' f TI I I rt I J P I Wk ,g v- If ' I :J , I 'yzfzgai I 51 ,I I I AUBREY LEE BROOKS! SCHOLAR- SHIP: Jimmy White. I I I I I I I I I I I I I WINNER of two Cold Keys in Scho- lastic Art Awards: Cathy Swanson. I 'BF 'WEVTEFI O I f I I I I I I I ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Stephen Parker, Vickie Simmons, Lyn Boylston, Pam Smith, and Mark Bell. I I .II i .IJ I -.' Y' ,II II I I' 1 RIQII' I . ff - A I-III ,ILA if! I2 ,I DECA AWARDS: Nicki Di Maria, public speakingg Tommy Gleason, advertise- mentg Cynthia Edge, joli interview. I 30 I Y Y My fi, ,514 i ., l ' f UNT T Gy - . - :.,1-J-he J -5 . , V- , . '- ' All--.J kj-4-'I - ' 'gfvi 5 J' ...Q-nf ' - 'f , ' :wL1r'.'l :ff , 'T' 1.1 - f' . 1 322 w lf' . , ::l':l,iQL . ig f-r, 'f .4 Q.:t .2':?1',-'.' 5. In f' jf 13 -.,3,-.Q Nl :fmt 5' A ' 'rf '-'Fl' V 4 .- 1-if -'r,fl.'1 '.ii'-- T ' I- ' . ' an aft e.. - f' 5'-'-wt 'M .Q1'.', ,,5f f v .1 .-' slim !-'f'1 ffffl 1 1' er -11' is-le: 'vw -' 1 f- ' Af-z-, ,. . 'XFN ' 51.9 I' + Alta I la M J 4 v 5, QJLL ' ' , 'f IFITJ' Y F' , r X n l ' 4 44 'al' -. 'X it I I A I I 1 U l 1 '- 11 'A l L 1 , A s. E'.'.f'-fr.,f-E' ' f , if L 154-...'f'. NSF PROGRAM-UNC: Richard Wong and Pat Nash. ALL-STATE BAND: Clifton Brown and Bobby Marlin. GIRLS' STATE: Janet Fitzula. E l . l NUMEROUS HONORS CONFERRED TO SMITH STUDENTS. Iris Peterson one of six in state to be awarded Reynolds Scholarship Mae Kendall named Greensboro Youth-of-the-Month for March if-...... --.-1'-- . - Y, M - I. pq 4 was l. w I, l l l l Til HIGH I.Q. BOWL: Mike Jones, Jeff Brantley, Rives Kistler, John Evans, Bill Chamberlain. Boys' State: Bill Chamberlain, Rives Kistler, and John Evans. NSF PROGRAM-BENNETT: Lionel Hill. i 31 SOCIAL SCIENCES-WCC: William Carder. f lg! -,,... its GRADUATION. What has it all meant? fgrowth is not terminated, rather it is begun alnswers to be sought, goals to be striven for. Senior day always to be remembered Juniors assist in donning caps and gowns l awards and honors bestowed. Commencement exercises held in Greensboro Auditorium V a precedent l . . v. 4, 'li'I'5- - lla-- l 4 Y . . . J . .-ff. 335' x v. ..,- A .ff ' H Y ' Y l 'I 1,N,.' ,., -I I , , , J v La, 7 - -'ff ,G . f L .1 '17 .' - 79 5 -e .g. ' 'r ' I' -hy .W , V VA 2- P ' .H -' A J L, Mn. jf! . AKPT' vm: .D P 'L An - - - . ,y G 'QA ,f' ' , , . . . Jef,-n -'W A , A mir- L . 4 fag ' 4.-'55 H5 i . 3 A -1' . 1 ,. , ,,...Kf-A -1. f f fVmf:4? - ' Q33 71' h '- 5 A un-.7 L A'-1 ffl' J ' f A , Q! ' 1--3,5 rash- ,' '- Jig , 1 X pg-rf Q5 - 'Ah A ,- .v '5'J',- - 'V fi 'lf 1' -:Tv .f : , - V 1 gf , x r Er !g - .x ,- .l X.: 4 X.: . ,:. 'V I 1 - .. - .- V. I w Q 4,17 s r gn, ,-f if 'N -- -.J 5 fl 1' G:-A ky! E jf' wigf - . .-A-.qw ,,.,, 3 1- . M '52-951 1 , Lf 'C fri- .gi sm' 'J rn :QU 'xv- E'.1,t?,1F2T Q ,JJ ff.. , t3,:.1.'!S Q-1 If x l.,,,i!Aya!I Rf ex A af -We-4 , 4- l I lkihx .sq , 1' H A, 1 4 -faq- . 4 1-Q asf , ff' 5 12,1 5 ,Pty-61-ffk' I' 3 2 ' M, fo-Q' f X 'Q .. ' 5' 7 5-v f Yak--. J, 4' -' A-Wffsl HV 5 If I K I' 9.-:..- wg-1:,35?fr cademics m ...nf 1 34 a varied curriculum at Smith a course of study or work program for everyone an opportunity for each to find his place a teacher who cares, who not only prepares at student for a future vocation but also helps him find himself, to develop his own personality all this is available . . . unfortunately all do not avail themselves . . . 4 If pf, , L Ax -tr vt ., if . , F .- ffl l sl. fix ' .',Q.L,:1 if . '.'. ,' . L Q, C1 E- .lfh w wat , ,A ' 1 35 'S-if ADMINISTRATION MR. MCIVER leaves with a smile at the end of a rare snowy day. AT AN ASSEMBLY Mr. Mclver enjoys hearing Chuck Bisset speak. No two days alike in the life of a busy high school principal and Mr. William B. McIver, Smith's principal, is no exception. His days filled with meetings and conferences, answering questions, working with student leaders. New federal regulations in education I demand more work from him. Still there is time in his year-round job for school athletic contests, hunting, gardening, trips to Canada and west coast. i- if I, ,,., 'ei l-d.L..41n WHETHER it is arranging for a dance, advising about a scholarship, or setting the date for the class play, Mr. Mclver is always willing to work with students. ae. l .4-1 of f -- Des pite desk at g L 0 0 1 -,.. l y 1 Pll ed hlgh ge. with never-ending tasks, I I assistant principal R gg George Williams xx x t g. has a ready smile. , if Q 1 I i ' an eager supporter of iff 'M I ' Smith's athletics. ' . Daily duties include 'T disciplinary actions, X handling school buses, controlling textbook distribution. The school board a competent administrative body headed by PJ. Weaver. prospective plans for Smith- a parking lot, an auditorium underway for this spring. GOOD MORNING, may I have your attention, please. Mr. Williams begins his morning announcements. - BOARD OF EDUCATION - First row: E.F. Lucas, Mrs. R. Kennedy Kenneth Newbold, Robert Moseley, B. Thorpe Jones. Not pictured Harris, Richard Hunter, chairmang George Norman, vice chairman, IJ. Lentz. Al Lineberry. Second row: WJ. House, PJ. Weaver, George Evans, 37 morning announcements, gi I COUNSELOR for students whose last names begin with A-G is Mr. Harold Estep. His sincerity and ability to put others at ease are useful traits for one who must help students not only with educational problems but also with emo- tional, social, and occupational adjust- ment. l COUNSELORS Seeking answers, help, or just explanations to his own unique problems, each student soon finds his way to the guidance center. Three counselors, PREPARING for a student conference, Mrs. Margery Lane, who counsels P-Z, gets a student's folder from the file. In addition to individual student counseling, Mrs. Lane also apprises students and teachers of scholarships, contests, or ex- change programs in their field of interest. 38 trained and interested, chart the course of many futures. available to interpret achievements and abilities. AT THE PHONE Mrs. Mary Lib White- side, counselor for H-O, arranges for a conference with a parent who is con- cerned about his child's adjustment. Counselors plan and conduct various group guidance sessions such as the Sophomore Talent Search held this Spring. l ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Four friendly ladies work to keep Smith continually in progress. Those dedicated few whose services are indispensable Mrs. Whitely and Mrs. Smith 1, , .v ' -.: w,.'-sm, - . X. i . X. wffmi' TAKING A TEMPERATU pear an unlikely task fo RE would ap- r school per- sonnel, but it's all in a day's work to Mrs. Evelyn Maddox, the school's dean. As dean, Mrs. 'Maddox keeps attendance records of almost 1300 students. This job includes calling parents to verify absences and issuing excuses to all ab- sentees. of all Smith students, and Mrs. Drinkard who has a constant concern for 'her lunch period patrons handle a steady influx of tasks daily, Mrs. Maddox keeps efficient records of attendance .ff SCHOOL SECRETARIES at work in the office. Mrs. Io Smith es a student's transcript while Mrs. Florence Whiteley answers one of the many calls to e school. COLLECTING money at the end of one of the cafeteria lines is Mrs. Mary Drink- ard, Smith's cafeteria manager, who supervises a staff of nine in preparing and sewing a variety of meals to 650 students and teachers each day. 39 LIBRARY Library offers inspiration and refuge accessible by all students 'l'he dignified atmosphere Librarians also handle a profitable haven of a beautiful, modern library audio-visual equipment, for enrichment makes research or browsing work with English teachers, as the Search for knowledge a pleasure and find time and cultural growth easily attainable. to aid each individual. continues. ALWAYS HELPFUL, Miss Weir suggests FROM THIS circulation desk students check out almost two hundred books each day. a new book to Bill Layton. Mrs. Parham, assistant librarian, readies returned books for the shelves. 5M fn. UPPER LEVEL of Smith's two-level 'library provides a pleasant student council has been a before-school study hall held in the li- reading area throughout the day. A second-semester project of the brary and monitored by council members. 40N Q I , fl , U - 5 M A 'HI 9 K mr! A ls L D., V4 H, ga E wwi, s Q, 1 'Y' a ,, W . ,Q V-, 1-- mn-sg .,.-N L UM .Jn 1-+-agent In E 1 -. ' T 4: 'AA'--' .4 mx S he U, .:4, 5. u-x-nrlll'F fra l e Smkwpw Macbeth '- gg, f SHAKES PQ! ' firfqfffkl W 4, E it ! COMPARISION of Faust plays by Marlowe and Goethe involves Randy Phillips in research during Mr. Hayes's fifth-period class of seniors. X ENGLISH Under the a new department head, Mrs. Jean Newman, 1 English department enters t a period of transition. Setting higher standards, combating apathy. l l l l DURING a panel discussion Rick Coffin ' Jones, Vickie Hanner, Carolyn :Hil1, and H MRS. NEWMAN, chairman of the Eng- lish department, discusses her parallel Ei reading program with a senior class of interested students. 42 dynamic leadership of Seniors perform prologue utilize folding walls. dreading oral book reports, to Canterbury Tales, A Composing haiku, memorizing, juniors keep journals, growing stacks of notecards, rewriting, sophomores see live production Miss Weir's leprosy, misspelling, of King and L discovering Lord of Flies, amazed by the irnmensity. Shakespeare dramatizations Stephen Crane, Animal Farm, r p l ,t g . 1 l a- A ' i , l , e ,::-4 ' . 4 , , , 1, n ,, gives his views on the functions of the Smith Student Council as Johnny Stephenson, Randy REVEWING The Complete poetical Benyamm Bradliam await their tum. Works of Pope, Lionel Hill captivates Mr. Riggs second-period English'IV class. 1-...' 7 ,7 , ' A-,I gy, Z L HX T4 WORKING in groups, Mrs. Renfrow's English Il class gains a better understanding of grammar usage. 43 -a YI LOVELACE'S To Althea, from Prison precipitates a lively discussion as Mr. Hayes' senior English class studies the fun-loving Cavalier poets. +-.NN JUNIOR AND SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS: Miss Rebekah Lee, Mr. Milton Gillis, Mr. Bobb Riggs, Mrs. Carol Fogleman, Mrs. Jean Newman, Mr. Robert Hayes. JUNIOR Mike Collins spends many hours r taking notes for a research paper. J 44 l ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English electives are Crip for some, demanding, creative, rewarding for others. New offset equipment gives small journalism classes first-hand exposure to printing a paper. Reading classes, despite few materials, draw many students. Small drama class spends profitable six weeks on twelve Shakespearean plays. Not sufficient interest this year for creative writing class. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH TEACHERS: Mrs. Dene Styers, Miss Gay Jolley, Mrs. Clara Scarborough, Miss Virginia Atcheson, Miss Edith Lane. I w l i l l l l l l STUDY of phonetics through dictionary ' work interests Mrs. Cook's second per- iod students-Mary Elledge, Gladys Lilly, and Billy Harvey. AMERICAN LITERATURE covers the USA from coast to coast, as Miss Lee's bulletin board indicates. h 45 ADVISOR and editor discover something amusing in one issue of the Eagle Eye. FOLDING PAPERS becomes a job for members! of Journalism I class-Thomas Carter, Becky Burns, Debbie Shore, and Janice Harkey. I i J . . 'fL,,.--,- ...41 WITH the headliner, a machine in new graphic arts course, Janet Fitzula can print a head- line which she has chosen from a variety of styles and sizes, and be ready to paste it on her , page in a few minutes. ga xr V V J Q' 'T gm, 57 . ai Hmm, EAGLE EYE Journalism II constitutes this yearis harried Eagle Eye staff. Vg A Y V nfl , X X3 Wm A demanding task I. . - I A ,imljg f wX,9,,Q20,.Q'1,,,,ff. of meeting that I X'-NA A 'I ' Q85 wwf? we we If XM once-every-two-weeks . .,.q, . ' deadline. y ' New this year, in Mr. Snider's Graphic Arts Dept. publishes Eagle Eye by offset printing. Staff members under direction and help of Editor F itzula and Mrs. Renfrow scramble through halls gathering first-hand news. From the Eagle's Roost and Guidelines added to publication. FROM THE FIRST issue in September until the last one in May, the Eagle Eye keeps the student body informed, entertained, and enlightened. -2? IN GRAPHICS class where staff pastes up the paper, Patsy Sizemore and Janet Fitzula watch Mike Roberts paste up his page. 47 IN THE EAGLE EYE corner of Mrs. frow's room, Bette Lou Edwards and Roberts lay out their pages while Fitzula types. Ren- Mike Janet lf TQ F. if 9 'fir-njghne nl Jllnrl mnowu. scsgoon. vwuaocpc Assocunou 'Uvdlsh-san ...mu-n. ... - ' psig.-Ill ' f aimas., CERTIFICATE for NYSA proclaims the 1966 Aquila receives an A-. I id, H FQ? I .cr THAT LAYOUT WHIZ, Mrs. Jo Walker of Hunter Publishing Company, pauses to explain some aspect of layout during one of her day-long visits with the yearbook class. AQUILA EDITORIAL STAFF - First row: Mrs. Dene Styers, advi- Mae Kendall, editorg Ellen Lambeth, Steve Yates, Pat Nash, Mike sorg Lorraine Jenkins, Iacquelyn Ray, Mark Bell, Jerry Moore. Sec- Rice, Bobby Isenhour, Louis Thompson. Not pictured: Catherine ond row: Tommy Johnson, Jerri Scheff, Don Coble, Jay Melvin, Mark Burnett, Mike Jones, Barbara FSIIUCSS, Greg Riflh- Riley, Ken Bullard. Third row: Carol Kaufman, Andie Gottschall n l I i 5 - ..r, '.-..' Id' I I iii! 48 'l U AQUILA A traditionally superior publication possible only through long hours writing copy by candlelight during local major power failure, f 1. of overtime as well as tedious classtime work. an entirely new format embodied in '67 Aquila. Is it too great an advancement for acceptance? weaiy of photography worries late hours result in strained relations with family, the deadline is tomorrow! where are those senior statistics? always furor in that workroom. where goes the time? V- V -f. . l 1 49 FQ' YEARBOOK editors must know every- thing that goes on. Here Mae Kendall talks with WFMY cameraman who was filming an interview with Coach Manzi. LEADERS OF Aquila business staff are Nicki Di Maria, John Layton, Tommy Gleason, and Reid Johnson, who are DECA officers. This year DE students, supervised by Mr. Bonardi and Mrs. Thompson, managed the business affairs of the Aquila. This work included contributions from local businesses and selling Aquilas to the student body. may W' Q.. v l '4 ' 'F 'y i:'1' ' 'ww ' ' QQ 'fi' fi- QQ ,W ' - ef, 2' -v.-- 7 .Q Chi-i--4 Q' 7 Q Q ' A .' ' 1 ' f 141-il ' ' . I Ar, , . ' ' I - ...Q-:iii ' . 4 ' i ' n . gexfz ,' I if ' ' ,,l'.z ? Qflxif if ' .f ' ' f 1, i L ffl rl v ft Q f x fi, 'iii i .' ., , 'A J A v v 1 if I Qf' L., if I T W ef -I fe 7' fx f fi i jfx sf,'ff2:,,,g 4 :B i fu i ji fri Gif:- A, K 1 4 I I 1 , ,-'Q r-Q , Q,Q Q ' ' ia Q ,, . . -X 1 U Qi. Q :Q gf V P q- 1 ., :Q ' Q, ,, f K M A l f i , K A x ,Q . Q Q fx I Q n ,Qi nn V' ff ,xQ L 7 ' . - ' f Y 1. '-- ' N ,fy-111' N I W ' F- 'Qld - ' , Pls ' 'E 'x ' ala X' 621 fsl-5i' ' .47 1 A xx x' V L in in BASIC DIALOGUESNare an essential part of the audio-lingual method, used at BLS the study of modern languages. Using his most original corresponding sketches, Mr. Sams drills a first-level French class. sol LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT tudy of a foreign language her students to appreciate Latin background of their own vernacular and Roman culture. Fourth level of Latin offered for the first time this year. provides cultural approach to other countries as well as developing a fluency of their tongue. Latin - - - hardly a dead language Mrs. Harmon influences Nl! KATHY DESPLAND, a native of Switzerland who visited at Smith for almost six weeks, SEATED at the lab control panel is Mrs. entertains French students as she talks about her own country. Argyle Brown, department chairman. 453352 1 51' Ara t ,' w F .ar M' .fm 5 Mr. ' A NEW SPANISH teacher, Mrs. Betty Mandoley from Cuba joined the lan- guage staff at mid-year. ' SURROUNDED by native atmosphere in Mrs. Brown's classroom, second-level French students -Janet Fitzula, Wayne Hensley, Karen Carter, and Pat Pope improve their writing and translation skills. 51 X .pi 1 1 Y,,... Ja. g,,.,.g-C- 7 xg: r ,-. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Fourth-year classes of all languages have rather sporadic enrollment. French and Spanish- Language labs increase pronunciation and comprehension efficiency. Mrs. Brown's decorative bulletin boards evoke interest in French culture Mr. Sams' dialogue cartoons make learning spontaneous and fun. Spanish classes have had the advantage of Mrs. Boudy and Mrs. Mandoley, teachers with Spanish as their native tongue. SANDY PETERS, Nancy Kirkman, and David Pumphrey read the latest news and variety items on their vabe, an open- air bulletin board. if . , ,..- QF- A ,W 'Ax nu nt.. .-. ' ,M- ez ,,.f.... 8 rg? .,. wav--mu A331 - mmm., psrr fuwamn fill N W sal' V if -tY',iv DISPLAYED in the library last spring were these Roman projects made by individual Latin students during the year. HQCISVJ l U .M . t L f 0' , , l l I, -' 1, -' ' ' , I H. A SUPPLEMENTARY Latin project, this fish mural is admired by five of its creators- Ronnie Duehr, Tony Spruill, Charles Moffitt, Francine Smith, and Darryl Byrd. MRS. VIRGINIA HARMON strikes a familiar pose as she instructs her Latin class. if-5. -rf-'W 53 ENGROSSED in her work, Lynn Pace makes use of the excellent laboratory facilities to increase her fluency and understanding. I HISTORY DEPARTMENT From the past through the present we learn by reading, E 1 i rw 1 it T Moat n Q fi debating, Li h 1 if., , Y 'll 1, ,Y V f L. i, yilh -Hi --A I! N . ' i 1 . 'ff ll ' expresslng our Opuuons. L fig 'Q s -gi-wz g 1 gg ,.V- W lx .Q V we discover peoples, -i it Y 3 , r . A - V '.zL' l - ' ' 2 'f K , .rg '- i places, c - V - events, and even ourselves. , , 5, l ..--.- i r , 4 l . ' I -gf.: M 1 '. -1, nu, - -ff 1 -:fs CURRENT EVENTS constitute the curriculum in the Problems of Democracy course. Ciarol Cummins and Sandra Young gaze at a bulletin board taken on as a project by the c ass. STEVE YATES finds a relief map helpful in history class. DIVERTED FROM HER animated X lecture in world history, Mrs. IylacDonald DEBATING, both formal and informal, is an integral part of social studies' courses. Alan glares at the Pefslsfent A011110 Photog' Hovis and John Evans who excel in scholarship and leadership engage in vigorous debate 1'aPhel' Pat Nash- ill world history class. 54 DETAILED OUTLINES indicate Mr. Dellinger's thorough techniques of teaching United States history and international relations. HISTORY TEACHERS - Seated: Mrs. Mary ' Ferger, Mrs. Martha Simpson, Mrs. Brenda MacDonald. Standing: Mr. Jerry Dellinger, D Mr. James Howell, Mrs. Margaret Carter. 4,4 i 55 l ,N 1, l. 'gi i 1 I , , w ? ,Al -QL U ffl:- I 1111, ,ix l 'gas s 1 . at , , ivijwv t-is. V' ,Av 1 W I ., .--1 9, -. .cl yfwa 9' - Qs 1' f k g ,ffl Rlm:Y? l? 5 1' Pg: C , it I .E vii Y. 1 - - Q 1--. 1 j I - - ' ' .Legg i ' f A: - 121.5 'Q-f.. . ' .l 1. - .exe ff ' '- as Ei ' -X .- 351 Q fi ri V i - ' ' ' it , , , --aff.. - X f .V 5 . . ' V I L-,Q-+.,a-Q...+a. :V 4.4, .L 5 -. . . t H . Q 1 ' KJ W, , 'V ln' I ', Q i ' A ' . t l A . ' 1 '- l' ' T R:-Hsbiia 1 1 L A 3 4 if r I, 'H-igs,.aT'J fi - ' . X SW V. ,E ' ., i 'S f. 'Ti ' ., 1: . . ,E .V , V k N . ,mi .1 -- - 2- .5 Y !'q:.4:,-f ..:I. ll' - 3. . v l 4 pwe 1 wh' . it :jg N-:Qfp r 1 I - , . . ' 'I rf f . ggfkg-5355 ' ' s fdt I . 2 . A , '-Hi-V ' ,lg-ill.: 1 ,:., , I1 ' -'3':: , , al -. V ,WH-g,, ,- :,,Li,Q. Q 1: fx, 4, 2 , ,viuk Y WY g ir , IN HER advanced algebra class, Mrs. Albright explains the binominal theorem. 56 MATH DEPARTMENT Pr otract ors, slide rules, and compass are but a few of the tools of this trade. 'a necessaiy basis for engineering, chemistry, physics, medicine, and astronomy, and all science-related fields. in businesses, industries, management, and any everyday life, mathematics finds its place. I i .. if rw 1,1 P- --, .v. I I MISS WILLIAMS caught in a familiar scene at the board. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - First row: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Freeman. Second row: Mr. Huff- aker, chairman: Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Kirby. Not pictured: Mrs. Black. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Para meciu m, are among microscopic marvels l discovered by sophomores I through biology classes. l Leaf notebooks, working on patio. Increased number of students makes it impossible to have advanced biology and physics. THIS GRUESOME figure haunts Mrs. Hal1's biology classroom. V JULIE LANDRETH discovers the vital components of a frog. 58 l 77, Y 7 ,YW hydra, amoeba A MICROSCOPE, the symbol of biology, is put to good use by Carol Norman. 'll'? li dill W-vw faf- . so Dissecting, probing, revealing, grasping and transmitting ideas to others helps students to understand the life around them. 1 'N l w 553 ty, w ,,r, .A 'X 59 SCIENCE O From a test tube to an analytical balance the components of chemistiy orderliness 1 I 'I 1 and physics all are basic to science. lead to exciting discoveries, measuring, experimenting, calculating, drawing conclusions, always performing systematically presenting ideas to others, Such are the fundamentals neatness, taught to future scientists. V I 5 V - 1 1 . il, yX'.X X XXX' , A W .aan E VAN DE GRAAFF administers a shock to Cathy Angel, a 1966 graduate. LUTHER WEATHERS titrates an acid' bs ANGLE of the force, vector is carefully measured by Sigmund Shipp while Paula Swann looks on and Richard Smith records his data 60 ANALYTICAL BALANCE enables Karen Ware to get an accurate weight of this substance. im my - A ' E 'WTA Y . fb . , E77 'L7'L V'- TAN 5 I N Q2 il' . j Y If .5 f . lj. mg 'Dr . 'I 1 Q . Us Jil A F31 'fn ' N F' S A is , 1 '- L - A Cd - ag A J. i X4 f ki' TE ,C 2. ' 'V .H , 'l h' -. k A A N 'Li Q I Fu ' 51' ' 1404 T' N A A if. -,, d as 'A w.,,s- gif ACTUHL '1 f- N - I- . V r.,,,. an I' f .. F' f' if 4 1. 'mfr ,. u I I 1 i 1 I 4 , 1 , . 1. 1 gl- , h , . , E x 1 I , I 61 ,-1 u , ,F 2, I' as film r. 'I - - 'zvnzs -- F '.-s-':-.:- , f ., Aff ' i .. ,.j1.i3 ,f ,Q va T ,Y-, -4.1. I! -1' 'S , w,,,,. ,V . .m 3- ,-fv - ' - - -L: : f 5752.-, , 'ru ' -, , ,ish ,I , I , ,A ml.. A ' 32253355 . fw ,f 1 sf is - f 1 Y, ng -v:w- -- 9:37225 gi an-2 f 5 , ' iiir Sag, .sgtgw Ps 'SL-5. w ww W. Mau if Q4 f sf F? i L V TYPING CLASSES are not only necessities for business students but also popular electives for college-bound students who know that high school and college teachers usually prefer a typed theme or report to a handwritten one. 'Q JACKIE PERRY works on a practice set which follows each unit in bookkeeping. L l IN HER clerical office practice class Julia Martin types the letter she hears over the dictaphone. C3 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT -First row: Mrs. Betty Hicks, Miss Delores West, Mrs. Suzanne Jessup. Second row: Mr. Spurgeon Ayers, Miss Louise Weyl, Miss Marie Essa. Third row: Mrs. Eloise Keefer, department chairman. 62 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Courses to enable efficiency in the business world. Variety of courses offered in this large department. Typing becomes important to numerous students as aid for term papers, college work, and vocational work. Business math, English, and law valuable to students seeking a definite place in business field. Clerical practice introduces the uses of various office machines. Shorthand provides writing speed. WITH THE AID of the overhead pro- jector, Mrs. Jessup explains the proper way to transcribe numbers into a journal. Valuable new equipment added this year. COO work program draws its students from business department. Accounting skill is attained in bookkeeping. Elementary and advanced business information complete the business program. 1 i.,zlrar 5 in I Q , , , V Y - ' ' V ' Y 'T' 'L,L'.4.a,..-..+mmQae-rvw-le!-1-9'b..' , V Jgim11,r:,'L,..5.,-I all ft-. .. , SHORTHAND SKILLS, a must for any secretary, are demonstrated here by Terry Jenson. 63 VOCATION AL DEPARTMENT Vocational program provides opportunity to introduce students to the competitive business world and develops experience in various fields. Industrial Cooperative Training on-the-job training for skilled occupations. Distributive Education concerned with areas of marketing and merchandising. Cooperative Occupational Training composed of special education students. Cooperative Office Occupations offers actual office experience admits students with substantial business background. SMALL CLASSES make possible individualized instruction in Mrs. Cook's special English. .-i-'lm f, 5. I SIMPSON PRINTING Company employs COO student, Jeannie McCarter, who improves her typing skill. SALESMANSHIP classes under the DE program became, the business staff of the Aquila this year. Here students pre- pare posters for their sales campaign. 64 q V ' T -dx w Q' 1-r MR. WOODY, head of special education department, is shown with senior COT students, SPECIAL EDUCATION teachers: Mrs. Iflliarry Farrington, Doug Livengood, Rebecca Herring, Bobby Locklear, and Maxine Beatrice Cook and Mr. Donald Dillon. 'nnant. ' I EMPLOYED at Wesley Long under the COT program is Rebecca Herring, who W I A Q ' t t- Works fo tho hospital Sodo Shoo- VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT - First ww: Mrs.,Eloise Keefer, chairman of departmentg Mrs. Mary Thompson. Second row: Mr. Sidney Woody, Mr. Dick Walthall, Mr. Lou Bonardi. .ILJ 1 l W . V ART An opportunity to create with our own hands. individuality. in the beginning of study painted windows highlight experiment with various media each holiday. each successive year of art mural of student life centers on more enhances upper lobby. concentrated study, TWO OUTSTANDING art students, Cathy Swanson and Debbie Watkins, work on the stu- dent life mural which now hangs in the upper lobby. The mural was onel of the projects undertaken by the fourth-year art class. JOSEPH SHANKLAND, Smitl1's art teacher, talks with Dr, Gross Evans, a curator of the National Art Gallery in Washington. YOUNG ARTISTS present their work at the 1966 spring art exhibit in commons area. 66 1 , A w F .,N,' V V , fx. ,g.,., , ,. .,. f. 1 4-1 - :A ,, ,-, ,, VI,- T ' w 1 1.W.,eHu:.: l, 'W-H. , I 1 Y X- 1 ,, .- V EE , - A :IQ ffujw A -- .'-, I , Wu , Elm I 5152. Nm ggi SKILLFUL hands at work. ,f Q -if ' 'ggiilrlh -fr- 5, 44 I 1 HOME ECONOMICS , From an apron to a complet e Sunday dinner development, good grooming, From Christmas decorations and family economics to bathing a baby Hear professional beauticians From planning a budget talk of hairstyling, make-up to choosing a spouse Cook Christmas goodies The two ladies in 215 and 217 for teachers y teach courses which cover Send fragrant odors a multitude of topics. wafting through the halls In addition to more familiar Frequent speakers, field trips cooking and sewing, girls demonstrations add variety to study home nursing, child I a department that is never dull. HOME , ECONOMICS teachers: Mrs Betty Middleton and Mrs. Helon Martin. lf s 5 if his 3 Z' lf' i l E , 4 in if 5 l MARIE EZZELL stitching before startmg to work on her sewing 68 l 1 . QW' L 4 -'I inf .. , 2 :E :if i .sf-' - DUKE POWER'S home service advisor, Mrs. ISara Faulkner, ex- plains the advantages of electric knives as she advises Mrs. Middle- ton's home economics class on holiday cooking. we ,NH WITH THE WILLING assistance of Eric Avery, Lucy Long and Mrs. Midd1eton's third pe class are instructed in baby care by Mrs. Middleton and her student teacher, M Judi Vaughn. IN THE STUDY of housing, student teacher, Miss Suzanne Stimpson, gives an informative wood demonstration. '69 l l :..-- eq' ' .I riod iss ..' V A I i MR. MILLER demonstrates the mechanics of the intemal combustion engine with students, Larry Benoy, Jimmy Harper, Charles Tolar, and Bobby Jackson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS New graphics unusual high school opportunity to study principles and processes of offset printing. Two rooms revamped for installation of equipment and presses. school darkroom utilized taught by commercialprinter. Prints school paper, programs, tickets for school functions. Another addition to industrial arts department is course in internal combustion engines. second and third levels to be added in next two years. N SIXTH PERIOD drafting class appears to be hard at work as Mr. Maddox looks on . A .J ii 1 f Lge' .1 . ,'-15-. .I t , Y- ta.: p 70 course offers A popular course begins with lawnmower engines and progress to more complex. Shop and wood technology lead to carpentry courses. students build arches for Honor Society induction risers and barbell stands, light fixtures for junior play learning by helping. Three levels of drafting win blue ribbons for drawings entered in Greensboro Fair. Advanced class draws complete set of house plans. - 1 guilt' 3171, -. 4 MR. SNIDER explains the principle of off set printing as he demonstrates the 18-50 press 'to Joyce Hand and Pat McLendon. ' - as iiifwl 11 Q 'U .,, 145' E7 I 11.41. lr , V ' gru- 'v as 3,4-nav .ll 15' 'lla 71 I. r 1' : .g',.g1F iii'- ,fr-J ff' ' I,-J,-'iid' ds. ,HQ A SHARP SAW and a strong arm are essential in- carpentry work as Larry Winslow demonstrates. MIKE CRAVEN, David Copper, and Fred Bray position copy to be photographed by copy camera recently purchased for graphic arts course. V , ' l 4 l .rv - lv. fa- , V V Qi. N x -pfjipyff V 'yvlllek-4 'f'f. 77,5-.J fgnsrifrcwvgf-1-Hi., 4 .gf :QQ 2 , 4, ff 1 'L' A1121 he I wg is Y-'-v f. M R 1 3.' ' ' ' 1 , or I S ffl. ni' 1 I Iwi' :J 25,1 1. ' ' im if 1 5113 I .1 7.1 :fr 'l l-lI 9f l .1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS - First row: Mr. Joe Miller, Mr. George Jackson, Second row: Mr. Frank Snider, Mr. Joe Maddox. 72 s s, s A.. R7X :1:K '- ' . ,, wh- ,JT - .N , 1'-.' .3 e ' aa'-. by 4 I X, L SAFETY SHIELD is worn by Britt Buch- anan while working on metal lathe in J automotive class. TECHNICAL DRAWING problems pose some difficulty for Robert Fuller in draft- ing class. -fm . - 4 A f -... .d ., H I- lil W.. ' W f I 55 I :FM 7 4- im L 'H-,3 . :Fi Nrmi-,-'XRYK 'lf -:Hw?sl1gP,6e'9 -Y fifkkfisff Y . xi'f':' 3 ' , - , . li L.. 7. ,-: X -V Qc 'H 'BPW me -. .3 nfldrfif' I 1'-fs:-If N-.,.z 5 BT-, 11 QL - A - ff. ,J . . tim, I .1z..g., ff i?f:f1 ' K 1 V L. ML-, F - -Ji ,ms 1 1 LT '4----IM. 1 s ANN I 5' Av f' 4, 5. Q fi, 5 hr .. .-.492 y ..'1.. 3 .'kf 11- f A-fl . Y, ' U 'J 5 ij R COLOR GUARD-Janet Baker, Dovie Lackey, Nancy Floyd, Jerri Scheff, and Pat Petty- lead the marching band in Christmas parade. Dressed in white uniforms with black letters, they carry the national, state, and school flags. l'.' DRUM MAJOR Harold Gordy is ready to lead the band in the national anthem. MEMBERS of the girls' chorus rehearse Chlistmas songs. CHORAL 'T rr MUSETTES - First row: Ma.ry Jane Earl, Karen Carter. Second row: Paige Spoon, Gay Craven. Third row: Toni Reynolds, Carol Shaw. GIRLS' CHORUS - First row: Carol n Anders, Mary Lee Reynolds, Anita Barbee, Dona Coon, Trevauglin Cheek, Ann Anast, Delorise Anders, Mrs. Bumett. Second row: Janet Baker, Brenda Ray, Diann Troxler, Shawn Sni es, Debbie Morton, Debbie Johnson, Celia Brown, Betsy Qualls, Sharon Kivett. Third row: Carol Norman, gn Choir establishes two music for deserving seniors who plan named for to major or minor in music. gifted, energetic director, scholarships appropriately Mrs. Ruth D. Burnett, , , T I , L . , , . Y.. , . -l ENSEMBLE- First row: Gay Craven, Carolyn Graves, Karen Carter, Jo Lynn Day, Carol Shaw, Janice Cox, Mary Jane Earl, Becky Wrenn, Brenda Holmes, Toni Reynolds, Paige Spoon. Second row: Wayne Hensley, Dave Clark, Donnie Oates, Rick Mooney, Phil Cherry, Perry Holleman, Ronnie Fouts, Alan Jeffries, Wayne Bancroft, Gail Allen, Mrs. Burnett. Betty Jo Hamill, Carol Crosby, Deborah Hughes, Clydene Teague, Gertrude Lilly, Debbie Ikerd, Phyllis Cherry, Bemice Moore. Fourth row: Nancy Wooten, Susie Nix, Sandra Mitchell, Sheila Stanley, Annette Burney, Debbie Camgbell, Saundra Stradford, Diana Brad- ley, Julia Ellis, Carolyn Culver ouse, Dale Hensley, Linda Thome. ,- scholarships financed through admissions to joint fall concert with Page - an impressive success - and sale of concert recordings. two sections of shell purchased. spring trip to Western Carolina the Ensemble a select group from choir receive superior contest ratings Musettes and Ambassadors Peff01'mf0fC0mmU11itYD1'0gf3m5 Fouts Rick Mooney Perry Holleman Phil Cherry ORCHESTRA I Seven chosen for All-State Orchestra Criticism from 1966 state contest highly appreciated. Orchestra almost doubles in size from last year. Fall concert with chorus and guest soloist, Benjamin Bradham, receives high praise. New music added to music library. More emphasis placed on solo work. For the first time string quartet participates in state contests along with orchestra. TED HUNTER, student conductor, leads the string orchestra at an assembly program while selected students are being .inducted into the Honor Society. Both Ted and Pam Smith, the other student director, plan careers in music. WOODWIND, brass, and percussion instruments from the band join rehearses a fall concert selection while the yearbook pictures are with the string orchestra to make up the full orchestra. Miss Woolf being taken. 78 i r-' ' ' , STRING ORCHESTRA - First row: Pam Smith, violing Steve Par- viola, Kenny Carder, cellog Charles Derifield, cello. Third row: ker, violin: Mark Bell, violin: Karen Wilkinson, violin: Vickie Sim- Jean Owen, piano, Pam Carson, pianog Claude Brightwell, violin, mons, viola, Nancy Smith, violag Lyn Boylston, cello, Tony Pierman, Ann Boone, violing Bill Thompson, bass, Paula Sharp, bassg Miss cello. Second row: Dianne Harper, violin, Nita Pierman, violin, Woolf, director, Rick Snead, bassg Ted Hunter, bass. Cynthia Naylor, violin: Jackie Simpson, violin: Sharon Wilkinson, r ' 1i 1.,,, ,wrt --- I T'fZ-HSifiEif','f 7 , -3 if -I A -if-ayzfq, Q. -'4 , ' 2: ' Y ,lgifife Y I wa. i-,' ,1 J ,, -. 4 , A 1 Y SINGING STRINGS: Pam Smith, Steve Parker, Pam Carson, Mark Bell, Vickie Simmons, Rick Snead, Lyn Boylston, Toni Pierman. CONCERT MISTRESS for orchestra is . outstanding violinist, Pam Smith. 79 I Qxlv 'fp-,':f' Yagi. iw :S ' ,. F . ,,i wil l f-zfitgfllt lt!! . me My fn' is xL,:f.',Q'g...4 AH, iii ffl!! . ! ,V , . al' Y ,. 'rf STRUTTING majorettes, Rocky Walden and Julie Smith, perform at halftime. BAND Band performs at Azalea Winter concert held in early March. Two band members participate in All-State Band. Marching band travels in Wilmington. Concert band performs for N.C. State Bandmasters Reading Clinic at Grimsley. DRUM MAJOR and majorettes lead Smith's marching band as they file down Greene 80 Festival with football team to games at Mt. Airy, Burlington, and state playoffs in Durham. my -Street during the Christmas parade. l X A wgz- L ,.i!. If .:11QQi'g:Y 'vw I 1 l i u E 1 1 l , ll ' 1 IREFLECTIONS of Butch McPherson and Mike Raeford appear on the bells of their French orns. CONCERT BAND - First row: Chris Allred, Julie Smith, Judy Shirleen, Sharon Beck, Linda Henshaw, Jimmy Hudson, Gail Bethea, Dottie Lohr, Linda Johnson, Jerrie Snyder, Marilyn Massengale, Second row: Eddie Davis, Randy Glass, Rocky Walden, Karen Rierson, Kitty Hunt, Clifton Brown, Tommy Wooten, Ruth Penn, Jimmy Burke, Butch McPherson, Mike Raeford, Robert MacAdoo, John Taylor, Jimmy Pearce. Third row: Debbie Jackson, John Kelly, Barry Oakley, Danny Vaughn, Skip Lefler, Jack Thomas, Dale Bowman, Larry Grubbs, Robert Moffit, Darryl Bodie, Morris Russell, Ren Putman, Lavin Burcham, Norman Foxworth, Ronnie Coleman, Ronnie Whittle, Bobby Martin. Fourth row: Rick Mor- gan, Rusty Sprouse, Jerry Parcell, John Fitzgerald, Leon McMillan, Jerry Jones, Harold Cordy, Calvin Morrison, William Wrenn, Bill Putnam, Steve Love, Donnie Thomas, Ronnie Massengale, Jack Miller, Mike Anderson, Mr. Clarence Maxwell. 81 'TA ' 'H-:V Mr. Hester. DOUBLE REED SECTION: Deborah Shanks, Susan Kaufman, Mr. Hester. TRAINING BAND - First row: Deborah Shanks, Steve Scott, Diane Moore, Lynn Stone, Susan Kaufman, Pat Petty. Second row: Cecelia Thom son, Randy Bis- hop, Bill Putnam, Jim Kingsbury, Greg Stegall, Mike McDaniels. Third row: Lynn Neal, Ken Bullard, Mike McLaughlin, Donnie Dawson, Charles Vornadore, CHOIR- First row: C. Hansen, M. Parker, G. Craven, B. Fentress K. Carter, J. Pardue, D. McKnight, P. Moorefield, D. Clark, M Jones, D. Oates, H. Glidewell, T. Reynolds, N. Kirkman, M. Earl D. Spangler, P: Coble, P. Spoon, D. Wilder, E. Poole. Second row T. Paschal, S. York, C. Graves, C. Griffin, I. Day, S. Smith B. Parrish, I. Martin, B. Brown, W. Buffaloe, C. Marlowe, L. Benoy: C. Crews, L. Smith, W. Hensley, R. Mooney, B. Wrenn, B. Holmes P. Cooper, P. Carson, G. Allen, D. Ingold. Third row: B. Frazier: J. Hand, C. Davidson, I. Hayes, N. Young, C. Burgess, F. Smith, T. Nix, R. Martin, J. Keck, T. Moore, G. Laughlin, C. Annis, I. Shep- pard, I. Scott, V. Coffin, B. Copeland, A. Stuart, W. Bancroft, L. Hicks, I. McCanless, S. Troxler, L. Elkins. Fourth row: M. Moore, V.iLinney, C. Taylor, C. Moore, A. Hayes, T. Carter, R. Fouts, A. Jeffries, K. Washington, P. Holleman, B. Chatfield, I. Law, P. Cherry, D. Holleman, B. Shaw, E. Smith, W. Jones, J. Cox, C: Shaw, B. Wilson, C. Hill. . l FLUTE SEXTET: Dottie Lohr, Linda Johnson, Jerry Snyder, Mrs. Jeanie Johnson, Marilyn Massengale, Nancy Floyd, Lynn Stone. SAXOPHONES: Mike Anderson, Ronnie Massengale, Jack Miller, Jimmy Pearce, John Taylor, Robert McAdoo. 83 BAND Individual and small-roup instruction by members of talented band staff insures each bandsman first-rate training. Brass ensemble plays downtown at Christmas-tree raising. Pep band entertains at basketball games. BRASS ENSEMBLE- First row: Darryl Bodie, Larry Grubbs, Robert Moffett, Tony Evans, Dale Bowman. Second row: Norman Foxworth, Lavin Burcham, Butch McPherson, Tommy,Wooten, Mr. Kenneth Killebrew, Steve Love, William Wrenn. s iii! 'I 5 l'i' ,ast I R ? It jiyff r fll l - it . 4, r r iQ- ,,t , YQ , ' -A'- el 1 if' SE? CLARINET CHOIR: Julie Smith, Sharon Beck, Mrs. Johnson, Eddie Davis, Kitty Hunt, John Kelly. I 2 CLOSE-UP of push-ups in Mr. Thompsonis seventh-period class. Although inot required in the physical fitness tests, push-ups are a frequent exercise in class. ik hi! SEEN THROUGH the net is Vincent Dawkins volleying the ball in a spirited game that follows a drill on serving in Mr. Chatham's sixth-period class. 84 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Athletic of any education program physical education not only enables students to gain physical agility but also instills mental development. With such a varied program of sports- something for everyone. One clay activities include hit-kick basketball a new s ort co-founded by Coach Chatham. K. J EXHIBITINC good form, Wesley Buffaloe demonstrates a pull-up. This exercise also keeps Wesley in good shape for wrestling. classes: a vltal component ' fi Time taken required during high school 4: 6 in seasonal sports a new elective course . -l physical fitness tests allows boys n once each semester to choose sports measures individual improvement. they want to play. two years of P.E. MAJOR winter sports in boys' physical education classes are basketball and wrestling. RUNNING the 2.2 cross country course Here enthusiastic boys practice take-downs and various pinning combinations. takes Bobby Covington past Twin Lakes. JUMPERS begin a game of hit-kick basketball, a favorite one-day activity in boys' gym classes. 85 DURING THE WINTER months girls physical education classes participate in gymnastics. Ld H- A egg- W Here Tovce Hand vaults the horse with Miss Mesenbrink assisting her. UNKNOWN PLAYER makes an under- hand shot. EVEN THOUGH archery is simple enough for a small cliild, these girls are striving for perfection. Q, ,, , 4 war . 86 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A sound mind in a sound body. the basic precept of health and fitness, as well as team sports. of Girls' PE good uses of leisure time. a third year offered with the intention of first year for highly interested girls building and maintaining fitness, health and basic team activities or prospective to provide skills and knowledge PE 2 consists of physical education teachers. for future maintenance individual and dual sports a program for everyone. 1 'N l-'fi I4 45 'H1 BEFORE THE HOCKEY game begins, Piehan Parcell practices her dribbling s 1 . HELEN SKINNER performs an arabesque, one of the many stunts that can be done on the balance beam, with Lois Shelton as her spotter. 87 Athletics 1:1 baseball teanfs championship games in the spring and football team's defeating Grirnsley stamped the year with a spirit of victory. surprising finish of a basketball team slated to lose. a time of frenzied yelling, swirling pomporns, tension, martial music, crowds, Smith . . . at the top in athletics. - H, t . g ..xd W.. I-1 - , .u..,Q., ' f ' K ' '- -5 ., r' l ' .41 A4 Ti film QA. 35-lr: F3 Aff! ' A s, ' Pi l Q 0 I ' l I 'k:2 ll1f ff- :l fil V , ' 'srfmil-5 Mtffzlllilfi ,ff1 .f1F'?: f ' , 1 gmt , tr ,, 'Ji ' 2 s. S WF wtlwv I EL , - sg A to' Q' KET-QTl'ifi' -L t.,.:sf' L '1' all-if Q, ' T' 1 ' ' 'qi' V-Nl'Q f ' Qi 1-' xl. .X A I 3-, .Vanin xi: X., Q wl , ' Q ,N .J yfmyi-I M3751 K lit-I W fmflo P ff A .- f1W!7W l,ffW'I , .ANN mqfgif-::w'cZ'5l4A f'fffff-'F .1 fn. - F7 l ,lLif141f fw+-f ii -' X., . -,, Q ' Mya, N-H23 x 4 .dv Y -4 ' .- .-.L W .?g' .a'i'iE . l, I ' t Il I I, ll 5 lf ' : . T l l In d . V . ,-C 3 ' ' J n l 2 89 I -4.515111-fgbfg -.M . -.W ... x gnu! .fa-. :i...:,' -v-:fn ... .- :bfi i L -. - Jn. ffm? V ATHLETIC STAFF Dedicated athletic staff directs Smith's athletic program to state-wide recognition. Superior coaches exhibit a spirit of fire with their teams. Same spirit shown in gym classes and intramural contests. Director of Athletics - f ,f . . V , -, I a renowned Coach Manzi. 4 '- ' ' J A COACHES CONFER: Mr. Jackie Joyce and Mr. Lou Roshelli. FIRST ROW: Miss Roberta Mesenbrink, Mr. Spurgeon Ayers, Mr Sal Cero. Second row: Miss Diane Carpenter, Mr. Jack Chatham, Mr. Bill Thompson, Mr. Claude Manzi. 90 CHEERLEADERS Cheering on a Winning team is enthusiasm and true support in its sincerest form. the interminable vivacity displayed not only at games, pep rallies but also straining the powers of endurance during those practice sessions. demonstrating behavior and spirit that set examples for entire student body. cheerleaders vital to complete any team. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Clockwise: Connie Slate, head cheerleader, Leslie Green, Sharon Kivett, Debbie Shore, Betsy Qualls. Q .,3,,wg. .E , 11? Z fu' i V ' i -111' , .3 . p 1 1 :Q . Y Q ily- 4- i A .. 'EFA l ' .. t.., 1 ' L wifi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Fm: row: Connie Burgess, Carla Crawford, SusanACheek, -rf--'51 if El Patti Baker, Mary Jane Earl, Andie Cottschall, golden eagle. Second row: Lynne Clark, . g n -ff EQ. i f Brenda Holmes, Rene Boseman. Third row: Gwynn Locklar, head cheerleaderg Leanne ' ' 'ttf ' ' lffffi Hayes, assistant head. Not pictured: Pat Caudill and Cynthia Edge. UGIMME an SJ, yells head cheerleader. 91 Unforgettable seas on a surprise to all and a precedent we hope 8 wins, l loss, 1 tie a sparkling record. Season opens non-conference, Sumner and Reidsville, demolished. First conference game Burlington Bulldogs stunned Greensboro Page suffers likewise. Smith's defensive line yet to be broken. No scores against us optimistic Eagles escape Parkland with a tie sufficiently crushed Eagles suffer defeat Salisbury squeezes extra score revenge sought Mt. Airy obliterated, 80-0 winning streak revived West Forsyth and Homecoming queen and court asset to 46-19 win Arch-rival Grimsley spirit high had to win A elusive tailback Porter 210 yards, 5 scores the whole team determined We did it, 48-32. East Forsyth beaten, too Concludes 1966 season leaving Smith city championship third in 4-A conference - In state playoffs . 'ig Durham wins, 25-7 - F if - 7 V. Porter makes All-State Lt I' r c ' Coach M-2112i runner-up fOr bGSi MIKE PORTER receives Durham kick- coach. We think he is. off in first round of state playoffs. ACILITY, ABILITY, and awareness all contributed to the biggest ence back Mike Porter sidesteps three would-be Crimsley tacklers win in Ben L. Smith's football historv over Grimsley. Al1-confer- ,as he scored five touchdowns against the Whirhes. 92 1 FOOTBALL 33 SMITH 18 SMITH 17 SMITH 20 SMITH 7 SMITH 7 Smith 30 SMITH 46 SMITH 48 SMITH 54 SMITH 7 Smith ecord Sumner 0 Reidsville 0 Burlington 0 Page 0 PARKLAND 7 SALISBURY 13 Mr. Airy 0 West Forsyth 19 Grimsley 32 East Forsyth 13 Playoffs DURHAM 25 BILL LAYTON boots one of his six extra points against Grimsley in a precious 48-32 vic- tory. Bill, with his magic toe kicked many go-ahead points this season for the Eagles. Bill is just a junior and he will see a lot of action next year for Smith. T ' Z T' -7 - T721 '-'7'lT. 7'7f'5','- 'Z YI' - ,-, '- fZ ' '13 Q. 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TRL. 7.--4-iQf,,f S:?,tvl,??r,'ir.1f141,Q?'?i--nr:-5B',fyy1: , ,,a M ,A ' - i 3 .1.,F.'-if -1-'ff' NGA'-Lag'I-:.,:..if-'Mfr' - 5-515 sv-we fx-.45 '-'Wing .qw .:w.,f!1x:'-3q-1'4Q- fpbgpg.-., fig., !1:2w,Q,fr .' 1 ff' 5 ,,-,Q,,2i,:'4,' ?,Qe,5,. -Q, u'-Q--4.-A142-,-:QS - 1-5 f A4 , -lk.--,ftAmir.,-4-v.j, rgmqjlf-,f,,:,,.,Q5,!..ig Q6-,m .,A,,,,-3v.',-r-gtg :U 4,92 4,-2,35 :Rfk 6. .1 A ,, A- ,,A'A5:.4trifgq.. :Hua ,Q:lQx,.5-4' alarm, u ' ,. . 112.1 fs-ff-f- ith fr-fr:E'1T55+f'Ff?w2f2?'ffv'-fit-1'5ff1 . -'ff-it5515i ?S:e -f2FT'ioiv'fr' . .- . .. . .. - . - - . .fv. ,... 5-2 M- - S - 1' 19'-.F Gt- ng 1-'fi .. I - . - VARSITY FOOTBALL -First row: Tony Purvis, manager, Eddie Nix, Bobby Covington, Mike Porter, Johnny Stephenson, Mike Collins, Victor Coffin, Patrick Cainer, Jimmy Gleason, Doug Bright, Steve Yates, trainer. Second row: Isiah Oglesby, Donald Crews, Benny Miller, Earl Albertson, David Ashworth, Clifton Quick, Van Hodgin, Tommy Gleason, Danny Bryant, Dickie Hughes, James Webb, Don Hill. Third row:Bobby Wood, trainer, Bill Layton, Fred Graham, Steve Nash, Eddie Ramsey, James Dawkins, Jimmy Bush, Jerome Fox, Ronald Martin, Charles Daye, Reggie McCoy, Laymon Williamson, Danny Henley, manager. w i N V JUNIOR VARSITY - First row: Tommy Hieb, David Spencer, Mike Kissiah, Al Stewart, Alvin Kay, Golas Hayes. Second row: Darryl Byrd, Gary Annis, Jimmy Mendes, Richard- Dodson, Ronnie Will- Don'Taylor, Steve Nash, James Leach, David Adamson, Charles Gibson. Fourth row: Charles Lancaster, Victor Coffin, Elliot Will- iams, Anthony Quick, Michael McDonald, Jerry Hughes, Vincent iams, William Wrenn, ,Tammy Tonkins. Third row: Morris Russell, Dawkins. FOOTBALL Vital sement of Smith's athletics promotes varsity players Eaglettes have half-and-half year one tie added. Opening game a triumph East Forsyth tumbled, 26-6 Next in line, Reidsville fantastic, 47-0 wait till next year. Others to remember: Sumner beaten- Conference rival West Forsyth humbled too. Cainer, Gleason, Oglesby so good- advanced to varsity team. Coaching duo Ayers and Chatham IV's under pressure hustle STEVE YATES doctors up David Adamson during half-time at Page IV game. Steve and Bobby Wood were trainers for both varsity and junior varsity football teams. 96 JIMMY GLEASON, Smith wingback, rambles off long yardage for TD in game against East Forsyth. 26 SMITH 47 SMITH 6 Smith 6 Smith 18 SMITH 19 Smith 7 Smith 19 SMITH 18 Smith East Forsyth 6 Reidsville 0 BURLINGTONIS PAGE 1 8 Sumner 7 PARKLAN D 28 Salisbury 7 West Forsyth 0 GRIMSLEY 26 1 3r..j ' N., at :,: 7 ' '75 ft vw I 7 1 . ,, jf tg, 935:53 .g 'Q ff., -',f .gg :L3:.53.,le,:.-V1-, ,V V4 .V COACHES CHATHAM and Ayers go over mistakes at halftime during game with Parkland. TWO JV'S demonstrate good tackling during East Forsyth game. 97 BESSEMER BUS provides transportation to away games as Alvin Kay, Al Stewart, Tommy Hieb, and Mike Kissiah load up for trip to Reidsville. I VARSITY BASKETBALL A season highlighted by two grand winning streaks give Eagles court plus a lay-up in fourth-place finish final two seconds in Central 4-A allows Whirlies to edge conference. Eagles out by one basket. Predicted seventh 4-A leaders, East Forsyth at first of year. crushes Smith Smith started off badly during an away game. lost six straight Next contest on Page's court except for lone win Smith wins and over Curry. begins to attract attentior Conference play after to high-flying Eagles. season holidays Another winning streak Victorious over Parkland ends with stupendous victory broke string of losses. over Grimsley. I A long pass down the SPINKS waits for rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL - First row: Morris Russell, managerg Houston, Butch Beal, Robert McAdoo, Burley Spinks, Laymon Will- Eddie Nix, Coach Ayers, Coach Chatham, Don Goble, Wayne Hors- iamson, Roger Jamison, Jerry Scott, Danny Hensley, statistician. ley, manager. Second row: John Ben Evans, Keltz Summers, Greg ' V 98 I F-' 'TLC lf .as.a,' .- Y ' if, 5- 9- 'T I-dr... . Y HQ-,,-..f-J, -- -p . ,..--,., r--if-' ... ' L..-u9':f, - Y:j W- SMITH'S John Ben Evans stretches hard to outjump Grims1ey's Bruce Piephoff. In the first meeting of the cross town rivals, the Whirlies won on a last second basket. AGAINST a Whnflie defender, Laymon Williamson starts drive for basket as the Eagles hopes are kept alive. VARSITY BASKETBALL Sell-out at Smith gym to'see final regular season contest against East Forsyth contenders for first place. a close, exciting game but East clinches conference title with a triumph. In conference tournament Smith defeats Page. Grirnsley proves too much in second round. Coach Chatham pleased with season Eagles put pressure on many teams. 1 ii, ,. f gr.,-- ' -A , A- ,. . .' . ig.-V-'ff f -A GUARD EDDIE NIX brings the ball down court against West Forsyth as Burley Spinks breaks for the basket. BEFORE TAKING THE FLOOR, Coach Chatham gives last minute instructions and boost- ing words for victory. L-wr 7 100 Record 45 Smith 66 SMITH 43 Smith 53 Smith 45 Smith 55 Smith 34 Smith 66 SMITH 47 SMITH 50 SMITH 50 SMITH 45 Smith 57 Smith 48 SMITH 52 SMITH 49 SMITH 52 SMITH 57 SMITH 47 SMITH 45 Smith REYNOLDS 49 Curry 50 REYNOLDS 53 BURLINGTON 56 DURHAM 85 WILMINGTON 57 PAGE 50 Parkland 44 Salisbury 44 North Forsyth 43 West Forsyth 41 GRIMSLEY 47 EAST FORSYTH 75 Page 42 Parkland 42 Salisbury 47 North Forsyth 50 West Forsyth 48 Grimsley 39 EAST FORSYTH 49 ON THE FOUL LINE, Eddix Nix pre- pares to shoot the first of two foul shots. il . r ' X AA ..- --L ,V I 'V . , -. , V , , . A 'J - , 'af 'yi W .f . Q I 7 IV ,- ,,., MQW ,L S2 ,ffl A ' 5 101 ...---0 'M T JV BASKETBALL Although conslstent scorers with lots of height, good outside shooting, and good from foul line JV's fail to rack up a winning season. but when defeated, usually by slim margin. defeated Page in second encounter. hustling team of sophs and juniors who worked hard and boosted varsity. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fwst row Ron Coleman Perry leach Junrny Thomas Bruce Putnam Danny Shadnck Clint Mc Moorefield, Terry Culbreth, Bruce Shaw Ronald Williams Iammy Cann Art Newnam Coach Ayers Tonkins, Second row: Morris Russell manager Ierry Hughes James 'N -., X.. . 4151: xy U ,V - il : 4 -H Yqf S, A Q i1g 9 Y v N6 ' ' 2 ff' V ff' A , ' 'J X' x c f 1 x - 4 5 1 , . . .. .4 5. l.'4 gwf---? gf--I-' , . , -.v.--fe, . .X ,..,',., , -smug WI I 5 V4 A w . ,.,...,..-.4 7 , i A 1 .p,-.,V,k-g-....,,,.-.- g.4..,., .k X 1 ,,-. .1 ,sign fi gm,-,4. ' i V--.vw .L- .,.x.- 3 V CROSS COUNTRY Baird leads i harriers to i best season 3 Davidson and Baird, the cross country team, finish first and second in three meets. Baird finishes tenth in state meet at Chapel Hill. Basketball team required to run cross country until regular practice. They help win victory over Page and Parkland. Out of four meets, the team places first once and second twice, Crimsley, Page, and Smith run in night meet at half-time of football game. V , .. -t P :H Lrg? 'mg HZ? H... .l M WAYNE WRIGHT demonstrates the un- usual jumping style which has won him many victories, an invitation to the state meet for the past two years, and the '66 track award. IN A TRACK meet against Grimsley and Page, Wayne Butler throws the shot while others wait for distance to be recorded. 104 COACH THOMPSON not only teaches but also coaches swimming, track, and cross country teams. TRACK Cindermen win first 4-A meet with victory over Parkland and West Forsyth. Wright excel. ViCl0I'i6S few, but u Hughes, McClain run hurdles. valuable experience gained. Butler wins track award. Baird, Crews, Butler, and X I I 1 ' , ., ,., . ,, in '- If --li L, i ..:-V . , t il' V, . K' .' -, '- .-. . H, rx '- -.1 1 'rl'Q'-253' s f. -57355 ?l '3!?f ', 1 f l I-' - A ff-lip-1 ' 1. f ' 1 ' PF . T , f' g Q-' T f ze- Q - .I-- q5...f, 1. - g 4 .- ., , 1 . , : 1 1- . .f,1g-414.35 n,,,,.- -V, .. ag.q.,,,, -. L. M- . .9 .f..--1: 51-ggm1.,i-' 1 '-1,431 g .gf2q-5, -5 ,Y 1,513 i. '.:-54.35, .- 'f Q., A613441-5-g f ,..:e.,45 -f ff ... 5, . -T1'.- V qty' . ,., - ,Q ...M if 'ggi ti ww-1. Q A- 5' - H -1- L ': Y . 1':.g1f--1.-1: ' .C 'j- ,-, .V ug. U: . 1-.:,?1f'i41Jp'qfm,,-,...l-.Nas lie.,..'1 'g,,?r?,:5.3 EM,tg,c,i5fQff3:tgiI.lk..-,501 iv t..-all ' .- . ' L' . H 'fc fg5 Qg3g.1 f'k'.' -'- .'nq..1'f ffl? yi..-'gf - '1-' -Lgf5iQ52i'eg'5ff- '.i-17iI..,1,-:L-J f ' -MLN I - tw, -, ii- .ff .Les -.:. Qa6h.era'v.t i 11.L-f-.-,.:'-uf.-. 1 V . -:L TRACK TEAM - First row: Wayne Wright, Joe Johnson, Willie Davidson, Clifton Quick, Donald Crews, Earl Albertson, Dickie Hughes, Don Hill, Lawrence. Baird. Second row: Reggie McCoy, Bill Russell, James Dawkins, Charles Walker, Steve Nash, Wayne But- ler, Steve Yates, trainerg Bobby Wood, manager. E' -.4-'f l-- i.'-3' T7I351:L'f'.f-41:'Z:,2 ftl 5'3E5-i . .::15:fg,::,1,g.,. -41:1-ffglfp. -?L1,g.5..ie i LL A 1 l X --Q-2 TE mn:-qi' l:i?i'95gEf'fQ A, ,,. l lT7'1':z-fQ3'1'.I -' ' 'T'-if - fr,-UZ:i'F'47'?f5 l'4 f7t: iL1 '.:,-'51 -.i-'Y-', .4 ff? ' lLf,.Q-4-P-,5'v': 1 ,Q ' '- - .., .1-, f-.ii 'P 2- y-:n.-.-Llpag--. -.F -Hg.- Y ..a, ' -1-1--eg '2-wales. EDCING David Ensley of Page by one inch, Wayne Wright goes over for another moves in front of an East Forsyth miler. win- WITH ONE lap to go Lawrence Baird 105 gifiii BILL RUSSELL nears finish line in the first night track meet ever held in North Carolina. Fledgling golfers attend every match but claim no victories. Forest Oaks is home course. Few interested, need more enthusiasm. Coach Roshelli expects three returning from '66 team. Jack Baldwin- won trophy.- f'9' wk -U -7 f' v 4' ,1.... '-'vat I RICK RAYLE gets set to tee off in a match with Asheboro. J avr W stsifit 'Q if ' 'Z 'il k3Qhf?f,v,11,,oQ'-'Q 34303: ' w31gqj,y'?,I5 fy qfii' -1 ,v 5 i 7? 'E x NN :Vt ' Q W IFE' T994 fl ap, .lu 4. f l 4, iqjefvld will 0, 13 il 4 ' 'elif C' 1. f. I V7 un? edit .r ' I ' W 'QV lr M' xr -X1 'X 4 A I V ,: f x V' I X fu A, g 1 H 'xx-:nik um 'ltllrufk-Q LJ ' 'll 4 W4 , A v lx lf it 'im ffwilvtt M1 '4,LJlw4'tf., If J -. K .Y .- 1.-. -...,, ,Q . .. x,. M ,rs .A gm-f -' .,'.Q.g.fe1v4 fi if'fg13.Q1. 74f-3.,5 fl' '3'fQ.j lf41 'Q,,q,.3'1 it ?Li..'2j:'4.9f65'Ig,w F 5 7- ff- .,::1.'-A '?7lf'f7?f-T p - 1' ' W- f-9542 14.52. S til, -1 7,l,,Q 'z .- , ff'..f -H 91571 tail? If f ET Q.: C ws,f..i.se?'r..1.1'-'.-1- .- '- rv.,-a, 3' -i' ,U grl1f:a,,y,:-.gif 1. 1 .--4-r. 1 , G- i.1'a',fai 'la-1w'fx :SQ-L. .,.7 I 'Q ' JT dlsh ,Q-1 .ef 'ff . XL, ' Q g .,,'g'-hs. - ,r .7 -.-g.,., a. P+-f 5 '- H ' 1' -v 1 . ' 9 ,v ' N f.. ,mln , . .,.. ..,. , ,., . ., N , l'v' ' ':l' f':'7--'Sai--2-Q9,1S5,' . qv-C '. ,MF .ll-.y '- l , -rife - -sf.:-d:'sf I',I1 l' .N .pair-rn, . -L r we fC4?1.1?..'a?' :gF1,991an-f-e.Jf'1 i ,gg , - 1 . lar: in -..-mn, .wiglgiyllti-,:1.,s,:35.1,1 -':-141.1 , ey: fgmhgf ' :'ll4ff'fZr yi'-lla?- Cp' rg.,-. ra- H' iaxwafy. ,.-X . ' '55'b:1- rift fly 1--1' 1. c-1... . -if '..fwz...-1,1-.fc ebiirf. 1 .. . Met,fo.:.,l.rAe?fMteau Qltkhlai fiffifw-flffey-ri . fi? -. ifMS'ti3?' 162 amy.':,egun.i'f.t35.,w-if?r-.igg-z -' mf.-pr 1,-'mfrfff-.,:v2f-. .MyLofl.-,rii',fvf.'., -'-',21'j, ,-f:.l'3 F 5 Xll,:.gf',p '.,-Y-,P .f- 4 fy 'f4f'tf.l7l' fWillE2i5Si'!-'f'.fE'3? Ufrv. ffwi: Jf' li? ! ' 'viii' Hirst' t ffffl7Q5A?5fl?l'l'? QaxS?1?Pkf'-w i1ef.gns25ffgfv.msg!1. lrfsf 3. ' :?'f51f- Biffri.P'l'l'.'aff?45'.f'?rl13ri-532'633-'iQ'r'Eii i' iz 'ffi-,H W'Wt'fu'-1: .-ht. -,ay .5-?.X'f.42-L'-' 5 -ul: .'?'-MJ.-f ' 'sf t fl EQ? lfillf 5.-'Fl .,l.,,.,:i71'E'ft?t'52jf3.--fl '13,--I gf 14 1 .,. - ,. Q., -Mx: 5.-awry'Qi-o,:,.,iyg '11-A 1 '- ' if Q42 4, qt' H. ,f,,,. We V .if ,,:.j,,,g1r:-. Liv- ,gag -my. . t l 'Q' o 'lllf ill: I C - .fm EH ruff K r V, w'rf',.,2+ .,,, ,flxigft 5 N . W. ,. ,,, ffphl it 9619 'ff orb? 1 ' , . 'xlaflyd iqmfi-WL' X . . . Q ' ' . 'Ly 1 1 - 1 X K -f fr: 1 il!1,I,P.' rg if ,, lt 234' or 1 I 1.1 , 1 I N . x - ' f v 1 U1 www., 'v ., 1.U,,'-..,.,.,L L.-l1',,h ,V fx! gr. 1 x !.,,rx'f, j Us 4 ht A 'V X 1 ' 1 fs mir- .-fe---2 If ,1- W-.4 2 .' ,mi-. t--'I 'md w.w'..-.- .-I, v. -'un' :, -z 1' u . Nu'-1.11 LEE OWENS practices his aim for a putt off the course before actual play. JACK BALDWIN chips from partial rough toward green against Reynolds. GOLF TEAM - First row: Lee Caviness, Wayne Brackett, Rick Rayle, Larry Henderson. Second row: Mike Collins, Joe Simmons, Lee Owens, Jack Baldwin, Terry Glidewell. p . z ,fb 7' .f . , 1 . . ,, f rf: f , 9- . Y 1 .A44YuZ.'.f'Zf. l , 106 I I V :TV :f , RICHARD SMITH volleys with team- mate before traveling to Burlington to meet the Bulldogs. A 1 TENNIS Novice netmen encounter tough teams Inexperiencecl '66 team wins many single matches against strongest teams in state, yet never compiles enough points for overall win. With Dale Watkins, Danny Marsh Richard Smith, and Francis Eagle returning. Coach Gero sees bright season for '67 as team prepares to meet powerful 4-A teams. DALE WATKINS backhands serve for return during a short warm-up before a match against Page. TENNIS TEAM - First row: Danny Marsh, Dale Watkins, Richard Smith. Second. row: Ronald Christopher, Richard Gulledge, Francis Eagle, Steve Kivett. 107 WRESTLING p A j ', 1+ 5 . fy, - f -' Q 1' i,.Q?,,g. Experienced wrestlers - - f .S as A A i 'if' A' key to success 2957, 3- a QI ' 'A fu l. 'if 545152 Coaches Gero and Manzi More enthusiasm needed - if , 25-ef 5 L 5 Q- undertake JV team possible . WW A f 1 i V rebuilding process for next year after losing many seniors with incoming sophomores . last year from Jacksons , J particularly Badeau and Lenins. good wrestling program. Q . ' T This season looking forward to next year could have been better season record 5 wins, 9 losses many close decisions forfeits hurt. lost Wesley Buffaloe for part of season after his bout with mumps. Many high individual performers Benny Miller, fifth in state Robert Fuller placed sixth. brighter season forecast. Split conference next year brings different schedule set-up, l new teams with experience entering. Wrestling at Smith becomes highlight sport. State AAU meet held in March. I SMITI-1'S DAVID BROWN ties up Bur- lington wrestler in 4-A conference meet. ti X G we-. A fan? - WRESTLING TEAM- First row: Gary Annis, Wesley Buffalo, Randy Second row: Mike Simpson, Steve Nash, Benny Miller, Eddie Ram- Robinson, Robert Fuller, David McCracken, Rick Mooney, Don Hill. sey, Keith Robertson, Coach Gero. 108 l ROBERT FULLER and Randy Robinson go through aseries of warm-up drills as both pre- y 0 0 pare to compete in state meet. In the meet Robert placed sixth in the 120 pound class and Randy tied for eighth in the 112 class. COMPETING in the state meet, Benny Miller placed fifth in the 180 class. -if 1 - -1 IN BURLINGTON David McCracken crosses the circle and shakes his op- ponent's hand before starting the con- test. 1 P WEIGHING IN is an essential factor in determing whether or not a wrestler is qualified to wrestle in his weight division. Coach Gero is checking Robert Fuller's weight for the 120 pound class. 109 '-' - ,gg -A ,4..-I. BEFORE going out to meet Grimsley, the Smith wrestlers go through a few warm-up drills. Seniors Eddie Ramsey and Benny Miller lead the drills in the wrestler's practice room. WRESTLING I Record 20 Smith 18 Smith 28 SMITH 17 Smith 27 Smith 16 Smith 26 Smith 12 Smith 40 SMITH 32 SMITH 23 Smith 15 Smith 18 Smith 28 SMITH GRIMSLEY EAST FORSYTH West Forsyth PAGE PARKLAND SALISBURY NORTH FORSYTH GRIMSLEY East Forsyth Page PARKLAN D SALISBURY NORTH FORSYTH West Forsyth Eg 1 I I READY ON TOP, readylon bottom, wrestle, This is the familiar starting signal as Smith's Randy Robinson tackles West Forsyth's Titian. 110 I 1 SWIMMING Two finalists in 4- meet 'l.-Q1-11 '1' 1- V' - -4 Simpson and Smith, hampered by few pools in area r I go on to state meet. use Cone Recreation Center elxgvggg l CoachiThompson for practice. . f S 37- and his tankmen Young team FQ'-7 'K - M, J .ll 7 J Y- 7 Ae x , I ' 57 M174 fr' 1 Ilfrwl ' I T , ..- -Q J A. Bum- S I fe L1 'A' H r -Q -V I X.-.13'wql V Q I A s- 'K 1. , I I ' I ' -. -15+ L r ' . .-.. Ag I 'lf , ,Q .. wk I Y f S p N .. I ,ur .- ,. ,vvgyw , I-' ' ,--,' Q? -A' f- 'w avi? V Q - K :turf A-'R iw ' I: r. .. in 33,5 Y F4 i Q R .. xT'v214e i avg'-fffm 4 'N ' - --.- -f - .. 1: I. - 1 51 f ,. f .. . z I . -,f- 4 .1 - , te., 1 - I . , . -. 'ii-SQA' 5, 'I ' --.- L' C ' , - 4..f . -. .N ,,...- - , . .T ' i .8 N 1 .J 5 nw ,654 ' 2 I W th. , X x J ' I I 1 ii F 7 Cf' I .ffm J f ' my If X A f L i4:, i'f if L ' AFTER FINISHING the 400-yard free IN COMPETITION at the Greensboro College pool, Ronald Simpson style,dMjke Smith waits for results to be prepares to enter water in the 100-yard medley. recor e . ' 'ra f,-' SWIMMING TEAM -First row: Rusty Sprouse, Mike Smith, Rick Shepherd. Second raw: Danny Vaughn, Ronald Simpson. 111 BASEBALL First year of 4-A competition crowned Smith king city championship no trouble. Page tried- not enough times. fabulous season 13 wins, 3 losses 4-A championship no trouble two rounds of playoffs Rocky Mount and Wilmington downed wide berth in state finals best 2 out of 3 over North Mecklenburg first, victorious second, defeat third, defeat state championship lost by one run Charlotte's Griffin Park never to be forgotten Coaches Joyce and Ayers help maintain Smith a threat to every team every year. young team experienced players leading in batting Mike Nunn and Johnny Stephenson Basemen l Lindy Stephenson, Rick Coffin moving up is shortstop Darrell Marks , Outfield trio Nix, Porter, Kelly Remember Meeler Losing a star this year Veteran Rick Coffin anxious to take over many players will return another winning year aliead. COACH JOYCE confers with Phil Meeler before going to bat against Page. SMITH'S WINNINGEST pitcher Phil Meeler shows his form against ship play-offs. After defeating Rocky Mount and edging Wilmington Wilmington in the state semi-finals. Phil's ability led the Eagles 1-O, Sm1th's next opponent was the North Mecklenburg Rebels not only to their best season but all the way to the state champion- ' 112 l 1 'i , . Y ff, I, 9 ,Lv m i, -SG-' vw' 1 A v 4 W Q L 1 ,, g. Q4 f . f c l ,. 1. ,.,, .-.,..1,,a,.,, , v ,f Y x : ww- 4 ,wh n ,y,','l54,.J, ' ...KJ 3 -. .w.- .W-'.f':L.,,,..,,5i, -1.-f'.'-J1!!x,g,,. ,Lui ,QMEQL-.'4r'? 4 'A -,y,, f 1 1 . , .. ,. 1 ' ' ' 1- if . , F .4',. ' H, '-'. . i K V ,H , .,f., ' 1 J el ' A' '!'w' 1. I BASEBALL Record I9 SMITH Asheboro 7 SMITH Grimsley 4 SMITH page 1 I SMITH West Forsyth 9 SMITH Parkland 4 SMITH North Forsyth tx 7 SMITH East Forsyth 4 SMITH Salisbury 7 SMITH Asheboro 7 SMITH Grimsley 4 Smith PAGE 6 SMITH West Forsyth 0 Smith PARKLAND 3 SMITH North Forsyth I SMITH East Forsyth 2 Smith SALISBURY Play-offs 12 SMITH Rocky Mount 3 I SMITH Wilmington 0 State Finals 3 SMITH North Mecklenburg 1 Smith NORTH 4 MECKLENBURG EAGLES WAIT d B f h N nh M kl b b 1 th 1 - in uout eorem tint R ' t 5 Smlth NORTH 6 of the state finals in ClIarlotte's Grifftigi PErk.eDuS to bataicwgdnlthletgthcg girhenwafpgitpiaxigd MECKLENBURG for two weeks before the teams met in a double header. A VARSITY BASEBALL - First row: Mike Nunn, Rick Coble, Darrell Meeler, Lindy Stephenson, Johnny Stephenson, Eddie Nix, Coach Marks, Mike Kelly, Bill Chamberlain, Mike Porter, Barry Oakley, Ayers, Bobby Tucker, publicity director. Skip Lefler. manager. Second row: Coach Joyce, Rick Coffin, Phil 114 DARRELL MARKS raps out a hit against Wilmington in a crucial game. Darrell played shortstop for the Eagles the entire year. LINDY STEPHENSON anxiously awaits his turn at bat against Page. - A PITCHER PHIL Meeler aides his own cause with a hit against the Pirates. ',- I ' Q'-1' ,.'p,f:ji.,'.. ' if .-,r . ,V-vw,-.--.-..-.1 5 gg . gflfihi-.' 2 ,JB-3Y5:H,? -LTIIEQ ' ,9-. ---,,,. .un L., . .,,- - .,-,- -,- ,D ,w,.5,3..-f, ,, U V - -,,,d1q'21,, ?fTL'f.f-.u'3nLi'd.'?i:. - rw+.L.':?: ...A1er:7L. 115 ,4 4 . ..,. AFTER HITTING safely, Eddie Nix A crosses plate with Eagle's go-aheadtrun. EXCITED CROWD looks on as a pop fly starts its ,descent in a Grimsley game. Good attendance at the baseball game spirited! the Eagle nine to the state playoffs. GIRLS' VARSITY SPORTS Mor e gl rls part 1 Cl pat e 1 n el ght varsity sports than ever before. GAA sponsors girls teams in speedball hockey volleyball badminton basketball gymnastics softball track and field l -,- y . . X s I , fi -I J' ' r 4 I 'if ' ,,,,..L N.. A N ,- WOMEN TEACHERS, Mrs. Evans and Miss Lee, participate in an armual basketball game with the girls' varsity team. Pat Cox watches Susan Gorski and Becky Quate as' they tie up the ball with an unidentified teacher. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Vicki Smith, Pat Dawson, Karen Ware, Sharon Beck, Phyllis Beasley, Sharon Kivett, Betty Jo Hamill, Toni Jordon, Gail Allen, Cammie Davidson, Debby Shore, Leslie Green, Nelda French. 116 L 1 A wal 3 .- . V l APPROXIMATELY six speedball games were scheduled for the fall. Here, Smith begins to warm up before a game as Sharon Beck kicks off to Toni Jordan. 4. SPEEDBALL TEAM - First row: Nelda French, Ann Cole, Toni Jordan, Sharon Beck, Carol Norman, Gail Allen. Second row: Karen Ware, Julie Ellis, Pat Dawson, Miss Carpenter, Janice Coward, Vicki Smith, Cammie Davidson, Mary Greenlee. DURING bad weather Nelda French practices field hockey inside. 117 GIRLS' SPORTS Cage victory over Page highlights basketball season. Improved team also defeats Curly and Dudley. City-wide track and field meet held at Smith in '66, Spring practice for softball team Girls enter big track and field meet in High Point. V I' i '- - 1 L JUMPING for Smith against Page is Sharon Beck. In their second encounter with the Pirates, the Eagles defeated them 82-26. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: Anne Hupp, Carol Norman, Pat Dawson, co- captaing Miss Carpenter, coachg Sharon Beck, co-captaing Susan Kaufman, Nelda French. Second row: Toni Jordan, Karen Ware, Vicki Smith, Susan Gorski, Pat Coble, Barbara Fentress. Not pictured: Gail Allen, Julia Ellis. 118 PAT COBLE improves her batting' style before the Grimsley game. SHARON BECK goes in for a lay-up. . -45. x , X1 .. 1 A 1 3 TIMERS AND SCORERS: Nancy Kirkman, Lynn Pace, and Cammie Davidson TWO spxinters practice. LAST MINUTE advice from Miss Carpenter before going into the game. 119 Organizations m 5 f I 1 ,.. V Eliglff-fi -1:-7.1-15. , V. . ., ,- , - -'?'1Lx..- V V Y . f , 1 ' V t ,, 1 , , . . '--,Z-: :,5.l.v : Suzi I , , ,1?. 3:jj 1-1 ' 1 .. ,1- , ll 1 1 1 .1 x fl. ij - I 'X Y , 4 . x NY f ., , X y 120 I extracurricular activities -school life beyond the curriculum- become an occasion to serve, to socialize, to indulge a favorite interest or plan for future work, or they are a recognition of excellence, popularity, zeal. discotheque, dinners, drives, and dances, initiations, innovations t i gig is . Q l V 54 tf r iit 1, .lir '.,-' f 7- tiei,, ir nsan ,aaa 'UPC' WR COUPLE n i e rnti ,t c i- - ' '-,, ,. L , , , ., -,J ,- l, w I ,...' 'x,l '. f 0 .,Y 4i.- , r - ' . ff 121 ' 1 -,'1 K-, ' i Q ' 5 -Ju , Fi x. 53 V. ,9- QQ it as f I A tudent Council CHOCOLATE sales are the main con- cern of Student Council representatives as they strive to have the winning team. BBEQHAH wD5i5BiE'Wai12ih5 KhQEfa 6lE5 sZuHEy7'i1ei6iE if5iI13i12 retaxly, ' ' row: Karen Wilkinson, Sharlm Wilkinson, Cnrmie Slate, Jerri Scheff, 122 , STUDENT COUNCIL capably leads student body .Q v ' . if 73 5? Room 107 our number one project the rooml selling chocolate. we meet every Tuesday morning any old business? more active this year any new? in guiding subsidiary committees a student government aids YRC's Mid-winter Dance lmifying pushes school beautification students and administration those up and down stairs a service tothe school. D m My a x 2 Z if . 'J . 1 1 si . A ' - 4 l 'bv uyjgjgq COUNCIL enjoys exclusive party. GIRLS on the Student Council tallied ballots for Homecoming Court selection. AS DULY ELECTED Student Council representatives . . . So begins the oath of office taken by newly elected Council members who are inducted inua ceremony during a spring assembly. 123 HONOR SOCIETY Golden Torch Chapter of NH taps 19 new members each member i in fall induction. typified by his qualities solemn candlelight ceremony character, scholarship, I challenging leadership, service. all those selected prospective plans for projects, to maintain its high standards orientation for Class of '70. PRESIDENT Rives Kistler muses over preparations for fall induction. IT IS THE OPINION of this tribunal that, for your crime, you shall undergo the ordeal of . . . No inductee could ever be able to forget that eerie initia- tion ceremony, led by John Evans, Rives Kistler, and Jeff Brantleyg members of this court. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First row: Richard Wong, Rene Boseman, Ellen Lambeth, Mae Kendall, Gay Craven, Paige Spoon. Second row: Mike Jones, Mrs. Newman, advisor, Iris Peterson, treasurerg Gwynn Locklar, Dianne Wilder, Carol Kaufman, Linda Johnson. Third row: Lyn Boylston, Judy Arnette, Janet Fitzula, 124 Darrell Marks, Mary Jane Earl, Cathy Swanson, secretaryg Pam Smith, vice-president. Fourth row: Mike Collins, Bill Chatfield, Lionel Hill, Carol Shaw, Rives Kistler, president, John Evans, Vic- tor Tynes, Jeff Brantley. Not pictured: Leanne Hayes. INTERCLUB COUNCIL - First row: Janice Johnson, Ellen Lambeth, Marsha Wald, Paige Spoon, chairmang Mae Kendall, Carol Kaufman. Second row: Mr. Bonardi, advisorg Kiona Peninger, Deborah Tunstall, Nicki DiMaria, Gail Allen, Carolyn Bouldin. Third row- Pam Smith, Sheila Hollifield, Linda Johnson, Sandy Ulosevich. Fourth row: Jeff Brantley, John Evans, Rives Kistler, vice-chairmang Perry Holleman, Randy Wilkinson. Fifth row: Dickie - Hughes, Skip Lefler, John Layton, Mike Jones. ' ' .Z'A:L, f: PAIGE SPOON places announcements of a Council meeting in teachers' boxes. The Council also acts as a clearing house for club mail. 125 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Coordinates, devises, and supervises this fairly new organization, Inter-club Council, joins and regulates all service and academic clubs. essential to all concerned formulates projects L eliminates inter-club problems president and one member represent each club. COUNCIL MEMBERS Janice Johnson and Pam Smith, admire the furniture that was placed in upper lobby in the spring of 1966. All service slubs contributed money for the fumiture which was purchased by the Inter-club Council. PROMETHEANS Produ cing Smith's first junior and senior plays, presenting a night of one-acts and a Shakespearean assembly keep Prometheans busy. Composed of juniors and a few sophomores, the club builds and wishes for an auditorium. Improvising a stage and curtains for The Mouse separated glory-seekers from real troupers. Farewell party for Gloriana . . . Freddie's quick changes, the Drama Commission Louis's ad-libs, all the excuses Trips to Carolina, UN C-G, Catawba, and Wake Forest. I R THE SPIRIT OF '76 is ViVidg' portrayed by Freddie Williams, Mike Rice, 2 as they perform with the ban at the Page half-time show. Prometheans also with the Batman show. CAST of the Mouse That Roared - First row: Carolyn Bouldin, Larry Fogleman, Brenda Paschal, Margie Norman. Second row: Arthur Cole, Francis Eagle, Tony Spruill, Louis Thompson, Mary Jo Farrow, Cindy Leonard. Third row: Jerry Moore, Mike Caratello, Carolyn Joyner, Beryl Norris, Alexis Johnson, Skip Lefler, Joy Smith, Francine Smith, Fred- die Williams, Ricky Williams, Becky Burns, Lance Chaney. 126 FENWICKIAN Soldiers, and Larry Oliver, guard during a rehearsal of ju Skip Lefler as Tully Ba the blustering general. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY AND DEBATERS Two newclubs composed of superior students 'through five semesters. from three departments. Debaters combine research French Honor Society inducts on foreign policy l the ten percent with effective speaking voices. , of all French students After practice debates, who maintain a B average district and state contests. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY -First row: Freddie Dawkins, Sheila Hollifield, presidentg Mrs. BFOWH, advisor- 5900115 7'0wf Valerie Linney, Sandra Peters, Arthur Cole, Richard Wong, Janice Johnson, Nancy Kirkman. Third row: Larry Burr, Charlie Huntley, Lionel Hill, Theo- dore Williams, Sigmund Shipp, David Pumphrey, Victor T ynes.Not pictured: Richard-Leary. AFTER TAPING her debate, Delores Jones can analyze her delivery and correct any weak spots in her argument. Debate advisors are Mrs. Ferger, Mr. Dellinger, and Mrs. Styers. l F 1 1 E DEBATERS - Randy Jones, Howard Phillips, Carol Wright, Carol Kaufman, Delores Jones, Robert Hege, Jeff Brantley, Rives Kistler. 127 FRENCH CLUB connaitre mieux la France - re--L at s ,X BARONS provide music at discotheque. DANCERS enjoy discotheque, t le cercle francais la discotheque annuelle a Noel Ensemble le cercle francais et le cercle espagnol s'entendent tres bien. ith-l ,, , F EASTING on tacos and yule log, Mr. Sams and Miss Tremitiere are entertained at the French-Spanish club annual Christ- mas party. FRENCH CLUB - First row: Mrs. Brown, advisor, Cynthia Kelley, Leslie Green, Barbara Calloway, Paulette Manning, Karen Bush, Nancy Kirkman, Janice Johnson. Second row: Ellen Lambeth, Paula Swan, Arthur Cole, Richard Wong, Teresa Putnam, reporter, Gwen Steel. Third row: Diarm Troxler, Pat Petty, Freddie Dawkins, Sig- mund Shipp, Sandy Peters, Debbie Shavers, Paulette Williams. Fourth row: Linda LaRoach, Billy Freeman, Reba Hatfield, second vice-president, Nancy Young, Sheila Hollifield, secretary, Valerie Linney. Fifth row: Lionel Hill, treasurer, Charles Williamson, Victor Tynes, president, Cheryl Connor, Catherine Burnett. Szbcth row: Pat Moore, Debbie Jenkins, Theodore Williamson, Charley Huntley, first vice-president, Ricky Morgan, Toni Jordan, Mike Raiford. 128 SPANISH CLUB El circulo de espaiiol conocer mejor Espana nosotros tuvimos una pinata Todos los circulos de espanol de las escuelas de la . ciudad nos-reunimos el pasado otono. INDULCING IN native food and games, Spanish and French club students en- joy their annual Yuletide festivities. N SPANISH CLUB - First row:Carol Kaufman, president, Delores Jones, Carol Wright, Debbie Ingold, Mae Kendall, Donna Smith. 'Second row: Jon Sams, advisorg Janice Snyder, Jeannie Prater, Mary Lee Reynolds, Julie Landreth, Patti Baysinger, Linda Scearce, Mrs. Hortensia Sanchez-Boudy, advisor. Third row: Brenda Holmes, Pat Caudill, Susan Kaufman, Rees Hamilton, Barbara Fentress, Gwynn Locklar, treasurer. Fourth rowg Mike Peoples, Wayne Bancroft, Vickie Scearce, Marsha Wald, Cynthia Naylor, Marcia Finson, Pam Burnside. Fifth row: Julia-Ellen Davis, secretary, Mike Brown, Vickie Davis, Sue York, Edith Norn- iella,.Susan Gorski. Sixth row: Greg Rich, Rickey Hendrix, Bobby Eggleston, vice-president, 'Cathy Swanson, Susan Cheek. Seventh row: Jay Armfield, Danny Parks, Guy Hipp, Clint McCann, Frances Hubbard, Jo Lynn Day. MRS. BOUDY, Julia-Ellen Davis, Francis Hubbard, Carol Kaufman, and guest speaker Dr. ETRHCISCO Carmona of UNC-C, are entertained at a city-wide Spanish Club Meeting held in library honoring Columbus and his significance to the Spanish-speaking people. 129 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vim, vigor, and vit ality epitornize those girls interested in the program designed to promote intra- and extramural activities. a camping trip in 'the spring highlights the year. working together strengthens character, stimulates physical and mental qualities. All the way with GAA! SMITH GAA invites the club from Page to a covered dish dinner in the cafeteria. After- wards the clubs played volleyball, basketball, and table tennis in the gym. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - First row: Gail Allen, president, Pat Dawson, vice- presidentg Susan Gorski, secretaryg Nelda French, treasurer, Miss Carpenter, advisor. Second ww: Gloria Wilkes, Debby Jackson, Debbie Taylor, Helen Purcell, Cammie David- son, Mary Greenlee, Brenda Hampton, Alice Galloway, Third row: Nancy Wooten, Sharon Beck, Julia-Ellen Davis, Anne Cole, Gail Bethea, Ellen White, Karen Carter. Fourth row: Patsy Cranford, Cynthia Kelly, Lynn Pace, Le Nola Simpson, Debbie Johnson, Essie Poole. Fifth row: Kay Deaton, Charlotte Taylor, Carol Norman, Karen Ware, Pat Coble, Betsy Qualls, Maggie McDonald. Sixth row: Deborah Hughes, Deborah Shanks, Janice Coward, Vickie Davis, Diann Bradley, Sharon Raiford, Toni Jordan. Seventh row: Annette Crews, Shelby Huckabee, Vickie Smith, Mary Io Farrow, Sylvia Troxler, Barbara Fentress, Me- linda Shepard, Gail Davidson, Angela Bingham. 130 SELLING DOUGHNUTS is GAA'S one money making project. Each member is asked to sell at least fifteen dozen. When the 48 members of the club sold their quotas this year, they added almost two hundred dollars to the club's treas- ury. ,. . If ALAN HOVIS DEMONSTRATES his project, the Telsa Coilg to fellow members of the Alchemists as a program for the club meeting. ALCHEMISTS Oak Ridge nuclear reactor planned as big trip of the year in an effort to understand our nuclear age. Field trips, demonstrations, visiting speakers, science projects are all integral parts in carrying out purpose of the club - to gain knowledge through scientific investigation ALCHEMISTS - First row: Rives Kistler, presidentg Mr. John W. Huffaker, advisorg Tommy Johnson, vice-president. Second row: Pat Nash, Charlie Huntley, Robert Hege, Clifton Eff,-,+,u ,15,,i,5,',5f,f,ff1q3.f' g.gg5',,..f..,.-jawn Brown, Mike Jones. ELEC'l'll05lAGNl'l'l'IC SPE CTIIUNI . Q , t I tex, X U ln' I ll' . I . Q I ln' 1 u . x 5 ' nf, In 4 'l m' 1 lo- Ti' ' W' ,:l za . E ' W :I xrr, 'U 'A mg nn'-V in A A . ' IU' 4 .4 wx 'r au i E. Y 'l Q .. a rua In W ll. Y, ,,.-..., gg f f '1..4-... '- HIS PROJECT OF the Alchemists was resented to the Junior Nature Museum. 131 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Most phases of home life open to girls in FHA. Early in the year a district rally at the Coliseurng ' a state rally in the spring. Members participate in community fund drives. , . , f, v -F l . , gf , m y ARMLOAD of doughnuts for Sandra Young to sell. Hospital favors for children Mother-Daughter Banquet in February. l Artistic Wig World gives demonstration and FHA invites other girl service clubs. 'I FHA takes on the brave responsibility of caring for faculty children. i lf A ' fx., , , Q- I 5 -fl 1 X' ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - First row: Mrs. Middle- laing Yvonne Goforth Linclfi Osborne sccretary tre xsurer ton, advisorg Nancy Calhoun, presidentg Mrs. Martin, advisor. Sec- row: Carol Crosby Bobbie Mun Linda Wlute Pam Burnside ond row: Jo Welborn, Ann Boone, Pat Setiff, Paula Williams, chap- enzina White Phyllis Befzsley Deborah Tunstall vice president 132 r 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future teachers learn advantages . and disadvantages of teaching. during National Education Week members baked cookies for teachers and helped them by grading papers. members tutor at Hunter School and present assembly program, Your Future - Unlimited. meetings this year featured many speakers and panel discussions on teaching. , AT FTA-SPONSORED assembly Miss Lucille Browne, head of guidance for the city schools, addresses the student body while FTA members Carol Dalton, Tony Spruill, Janice Johnson, Phyllis Tew, and Connie Burgess look on. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - First row: Mrs. Ferger, advisorg Vicky Manuel, Carol Dalton, Cynthia Kelly, Janice Johnson, presidentg Vicky Hanner, Karen Bush, Nelda French, Mrs. Whiteside, advisor. Second row: Mae Kendall, Diann Troxler, Carol Norman, Faye O'Neal, secretaryg Iris Peterson, Teresa Putnam, parliamentariang Terri Paschal. Third row: Ronnie Duehr, Faye Dalton, Kay Deaton, Debbie Ingold, Frances Hubbard, Susan Gorski. Fourth row: Lorraine Jenkins, Cathy Swanson, Linda LaRoach, Connie Burgess, treasurer, Jo Lynn Day. FU'th row: Phyllis Tew, Pat Pope, publicity chairmang Karen Carter, vice president. Not pictured: Kiona Penninger, Susan McManus. 133 TEACHERS' children are cared for by FTA and FHA members during fall fac- ulty party. After supervising a variety of games and activities, club members joined the children in eating a chicken dinner. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS of AMERICA - First row: Deborah Cowan, treas- urerg Mona Reed, Linda Swanson, secretaryg Lucy Long, Linda Williams, Mandy Morton, Nancy Lane. Second row: Beverly Copper, Zandra Donnell, Ronnie Smith, Griffin Pulley, Larry Carter. Third row: Barry Morgan, Larry Maples, Joe McGhee, Bernie Duehr, re- porterg Lea Greenleaf, David Allred. Fourth row: Elmer Pierce, Sam Richardson, Randy Farmer, Roy Buckner, Bruce Mungo. Fifth row: Mr. Walthall, advisorg Terry Wright, James Holmes, vice presidentg Ray Armstrong, presidentg Wayne Alley, James Brookbank. VICA Gaining leadership experience and having social ,and recreational functions demonstrate the purposes of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. an employee-employer banquet is held, a picnic and bowling party in the spring. club is composed of ICT students. 7' 'l ' 'D L rffgix. I fl-2. 'f-KJ.-rj ,it 'J .-.5 ROY BUCKNER'S job, arranged through the ICT work program, doesn't even ta e A away from school. He works in the high school library. 134 . - - f uf.-,-.-1,57 3 '59,-2' , 1 1 DECA Designed to develop leaders for marketing and distribution. at district meeting in October Nicki Di Maria elected secretary-treasurer of district Cynthia Edge took second place in job interview contest. in February contest Nicki chosen public-speaking student of-the-year for girls. eight attend i B state leadership conference. sq.,-A.:L.A e'.fy'J - community praises program - v for civic-related activities. AT LAURIE'S in Friendly Shopping Center Barbara Hogan enjoys her job of selling women's clothing. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS of AMERICA - First row: Janis McPherson, Sandy Taylor, Jean Cracldock, Sherleen Sorah, Kathie Wall, Sheila Harris, Toni Pinion, Pam Ledford, Darlene Jarrett. Second row: Mr. Bonardi, advisorg Nicki Di Maria, vice presidentg Cynthia Edge, Bonnie Belaney, Patricia Pegram, Donna Templeton, Kathy Beasley, Brenda Frazier, Brenda Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, advisor. Thircl row: Connie Landreth, publicity chair- man, Peggy Floyd, secretary, William Wiley, Brenda Jones, Ann Hayes, Phil D'Iernes, James Graves. Fourth row: Phil Cook, Sondra Anderson, Mary Bullyboy, John Layton, presidentg Rusty Bundy. Fifth row: Charles Walker, Ronald Simpson, Gerry Holden, Larry Marsh, Stan Whitley, Jeri Morgan, Barbara Hogan, Rita Stanley. Szbcth row: Pressley Sparrow, Reid Johnson, treasurer, Tommy Glea- gJngTtig1my Burnett, Joe Johnson, Robert Henderson, Sam New, o m1 . FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Tom orrow's secretaries form new club whose objective is to stimulate interest in secretarial profession, develop better understanding of responsibility, provide secretarial basis for the future. Members must be students interested in secretarial field displaying good character. Goal of FSA - to become professional by continuing education. FUTURE SECRETARIES of AMERICA - First row Bonnie Stone bach Nancy Page corresponding secretary Sue Shackleford Nancy treasurerg Gail Smoot, Sharon Hammock, recording secretary Carol Teters vice president Ma Ann Woodie Fourth row Jo Lynn Cummins, Cecelia Cook, Linda Barker, Mrs. Hicks, advisor Second Dry Reba Hatfield Wan A Jones president Annette Crews row: Helen Mabe, Linda Hicks, Libby Johnson, Julia Martin Mary Jeannie McCarter Gwendolyn Smith Lovern, Jean Humble. Third row: Mrs. Keefer, advisor Joan Eschen ll 11' Q1 ' SEARCHING for information at term paper time causes many students to ap- preciate the facilities of the library and the work of the library assistants as they never have before. LIBRARY CLUB Club members strive to make Smitlfs library convenient to the school Students willingly give up their study halls to serve fellow students XX-x-fertile: j Y f Al' i ' 99 ,Ll ff. X g, ,, . nhnnnw n1r'91d5W ' - anaarn-1 6480 6014 . DAILY JOB-for Susan McMath 1n stamping time on study hall passes X.. kJ,, CLUB -FiI'Slf0wiSuS21I1 C0fSki, UGRISUTGFZ Kathy MODIS, Susan McM1th Janet Boykin Thzrd ww Roy Buckner Debbie secretaryg Pat Moore, vice-presidentg Steve Coble, president. Sec- Lawggn Patsy Cranford Randy Fgushee Danny Henley Chfton ond row: Miss Weir, Regina McCoy, Donna Thomas, Beth Sanders, Brown, 137 x fi' TRAFFIC SQUAD Keep right, they bellow y 99 maintenance of order in halls fundamental duty of the squad conditioning students to new up-and-down rules r for stairs. s H C o S 'IDRAFFICQ CHIEF Randy 191165 tapes 3 TRAFFIC SQUAD -First row: Darryl Byrd, Rachel Eggers, Mary Frances Suits, Suzanne Sig? to SWQQWEY d09r Indicating that these Clark. Second row: Carolyn Graves, Suzanne White. Third row: Clarence Church, Buddy SUUIS are UD St311'5- Carter, Faye O'Neal, Wanda Jones, Danny Lineback, Rzmdy Jones. OFFICE ASSISTANTS -First row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Whitley, Pat Sharon Turner, Sandra Peters. Third row:Art Newman, Skip Lefler, Pope. Second row: Lynne Clark, Debbie Watkins, Connie Newman, Donnie Burns, Jimmie Collins, Allen Ray, Pat Coble. 138 DEAN'S ASSISTANTS - First row: Carolyn Bouldin, Mrs. Maddox, Suzanne White. Second row:Catherine Burnett, Vickie Manuel, Paula Swann, Linda Smith, Shelby Huckabee, Deb- bie Ingolcl. Third row: Linda LaRoach, Chris Peterson, Wanda Beck, Faye O'Neal, Beryl Norris. 1 1 MQKING HER morning rounds, dean's assistant Linda Lalloach collects absentee Elms from homeroom teachers on one ASSISTANTS Counselors, secretaries, and dean benefit from student aides. In the guidance center . . . they serve as receptionists, file, ' and maintain guidance library. . V In the office . .. they answer phones, operate duplicating machine, fill supply requisitions, and run errands. For the dean . . . ' they collect absentee slips, call homes of absentees, and pass out absentee lists.' l GUIDANCE ASSISTANT S -First TCW: Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. Estep, Mrs. Lane. Second row: Donna Mills, Trudy Coffey, Richard Wong, Phyllis Tew, Susan Lasher, Julia-Ellen Davis. Third row: Linda Coleman, Linda Dick, Betty Wilson. 139 PEP CLUB Band-aids and silent day give impetus to lagging spirit. For a few autumn weeks an active Pep Club successfully combats student apathy. Green and gold days, posters, and a Whirlibird funeral tell a fabulous football team their school is behind them. -1--' 1 , ' ef - F 5, ! If QLLLJYA-, A I Yl'. ' regal e it tgnlrif Tl H . . odlilln BEDECKED with band-aids, Rene Bose- man illustrates one of the Pep Club's spirit-boosting projects. SMITH'S VICTORY flag covers the Whirlibird effigy as it awaits burial during the thunderously rousing pep rally held before the Grimsley game. PEP CLUB - First row: Lynne Clark, Brenda Holmes, Pat Caudill, Cvvynn Locklar, chair- man, Mary Jane Earl, Cynthia Edge, Carla Crawford, Connie Burgess. Second row: Janice Snyder, Dovie Lackey, Rene Boseman, Karen Rierson, Mae Kendall, Dottie Lohr, Angelia Carter. Third row: Ellen Lambeth, Patti Baker, Marsha Wald, Annette Hunter, Linda La- Roach, Andrea Gottscliall, Judy Slawter. Fourth row: Mike Brown, Randy Phillips, Susan Cheek, Linda Johnson, Cathy Swanson, Toni Reynolds. Fifth row: Greg Rich, Van Hodgin, Jay Armfield, Harold Gordy, Pam Smith, Janet Fitzula. Sixth row: Danny Parks, Rick Coffin, Johnny Stephenson, Benny Miller, Robert Hege, Jeff Brantley, Steve Yates. Seventh row: Lavin Burcham, Mike Collins, ,John Evans. ANOTHER FEATURE of Grind Grims- ley Week, wearing one green and one gold sock, meets with overwhelming response from students and one English teacher. 140 utw0G5 SPURRED ON BY the Pep Club, students adorn themselves with signs which urge the football team to grind, stomp, or bomb the opposing teams. BUS DRIVERS Sm ith's contingent-- 35 drivers-- proud to be a part of the remarkable North Carolina school transportation system. Unhappy with Secretary Wirtz's proposal to eliminate drivers under eighteen. Happy with pay raise in '67. Big day: taking lower-grade students to concert at Coliseum. Mr. Touchstone certifiesg Mr. Williams supervises. Each day 27 buses traveling two and one-half hours carry almost two thousand. Important job. s' ' 'f ' ' ' xv A--sa - - -in ,4 , BUS DRIVERS Fzrst row Linda Lawson Patsy Sizemore Linda Cherry Danny Lineback, Perry Holleman, Michael Rice, Iohn Paschal Seth Paschal Second row Jlm White Bill McGinnis Ioe Thorne Mike Santure Ca.lvin Drewery. Fith row: Robert Poole Gray Don Coble Francis Eagle Don Hill Thud row Barry West Tommy Hieb Clifton Quick, Dale Moore, Jim Harper, Carol Kauf moreland Mark Bell Ken Washington David Steed Rick Coffin man Billy Robertson Ted Hunter, Boyd Comer, Bill McMahan. YOUTH RECREATION COUNCIL ' ' A ' ' ' Decorating, dancing, delirium I ! What would we do without i our faithful advisor, Joanne? planning experimenting frustrating at times. a close club meaningful in purpose exceedingly active a boon to Smith's social life. YOUTH RECREATION COUNCIL - First row: Judy Slawter, Kathy Spinks, Andie Cott- schall, Leanne Hayes. Second row: Pam Smith, vice chairman, Ellen Lambeth, chairman, Gwynn Locklar. Third row: Lisa Yates, Greg Rich, Dovie Lackey, Tommy Nix, Susan Cheek, Johnny Stephenson, Susan Brooks. ff? in it hkdl ,R H33 tif tr 4: . CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL was the theme of YRC's prize-winning float in the Holiday Jubilee parade. Members spent many hours of the Thanksgiving week in a barn readying the red, white, and green float for its appearance. CREPE PAPER streamers brighten com- mons area for YRC's first open house. Leanne Hayes attaches another strand to the ceiling. 142 P GREENSBORO YOUTH COUNCIL Formerly YCCA Greensboro Youth Council is a composite of six city high schools to coordinate youth activities. Now a state organization with numerous sub-committees as civic services. Andie Gottschall of Smith is Secretary of North Carolina Youth Committee this year. City services include participation in Beautification, Feedback, Friends of the Court. MORE EFFECTIVE than words, Cathy Swanson's display points out the many teen-age activities that are sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council. 1 ,. J ki 1 -. l -i f A 5 , , if . , him i v. .xx , Nm. iw GREENSBORO YOUTH COUNCIL - FffSf f0lUf Andie C0USC11f1l1, chairman. Second row: Paige Spoon, Mae Kendall, Arthur Cole, Iiaisong Cathy Swanson, district chairmang Linda Lawson, publicity Sigmund Shipp, Vicky Manuel, Karen Carter, Dottie Lohr. 143 JUNIOR JAYCEES Beautiful 4-A conference flags donated by Junior Jaycees add glory to our gym and teams. Members sold Smith license tags, participated in paper drives, school beautification. an annual project of Smith's Junior Jaycees is assisting Greensboro Jaycees with GGO SCHOOL-SPIRITED Susan Gorski pays I Mike Carratello for Eagle license plate 1 as Joe Gray looks on. X l JUNIOR JAYCEES - First row: Jerry Jones, vice-presidentg Randy Larry Fogleman, Bobby Isenhour, Dale Bowman. Tlhird row: Mil Wilkinson, presiclentg Lance Chaney, secretary. Second row: Jimmy Caratello, David Williams, Doug Brady, Cliarles Williamson, Stev Collins, Teddy Williams, Percy Sears, Arthur Cole, Sigmund Shipp, Coble, Tommy Wooten, Ricky Morgan, Mike Raeford. 144 JUNIOR JAYCETTES am nead applauds Jaycettes who diligently offer their services during the CCO. members adamantly sell defeat ribbons for each game to motivate school spirit. Empty Stocking Fund and Greensboro Jr. Jaycettes float demanded perseverance during the Christmas season. ,mfg ff- f ., .-,L YI ',. . Xxx. PACE AND GRIMSLEY Jaycettes joined Smith Jaycettes for the construction of this Christ- mas float in the Holiday Jubilee Parade. JUNIOR JAYCETTES -First row: Marilyn Massengale, Rita Wade, Brenda Ray, Karen Rier- son, Debbie Watkins. Second row: Janice Johnson, Patti Baker, Patti Baysinger, Jean Owen, Nancy Kirkman, secretaryg Mrs. Fogleman, adviser. Third row: Carol Wright, Carol Kauf- man, Carla Crawford, Vickie lngold, Vickie Simmons, Debbe Badgett. Fourth row: Marcia Finison, Teresa Putnam, Jerri Scheff, Mary Lovern, Andie Gottschall, vice-presidentg Julie Smith. Fzfth row: Vickie Scearce, Susie Nix, Connie Slate, Rees Hamilton, Betsy Qualls, Susan Cheek, treasurer. Sixth row: Vicki Davis, Pam Smith, Sheila Hollifield, Linda John- son, presidentg Nancy Floyd, Carolyn Hill, Lisa Yates. if :lx-55 145 FAMILIAR SIGHT: Jaycette selling fight ribbons during football and bas- ketball season. This traditional money- raising project has been extremely pro- fitable. JUNIOR CIVITANS Annual fruitcake sale and help on members attend beautification workdays are Civitan projects. Civitans seem to annual convention in Durham. CLUB PRESIDENT Mike Jones, finds juggling on school rooftop is from school and club work. Carol Kaufman is his juggling partner. , 1 . relaxing diversion specialize in scholars . . . four members ably represent Smith in High I.Q. Bowl. Ml pix 1 l MARK GERMINO sells another Claxton fruitcake. 5. ' al I tl ie .V fl ll le 1-sv , x-ff in CIVITANS - First row: Mike Jones, presidentg Mr. Gillis, sponsorg laing Bill Chatfield, Ted Hunter, sergeant-of-armsg Jeff Brantley, John Ben Evans, vice-president. Second row: Mark Germino, chap- tl'68Sl1I'6I'. 146 CIVINETTES Grading achievement tests for city elementary schools by girls' service clubs. Civinettes led other clubs in grading tests. club active this year in Project Sharp and TB fund drive. members sold beautiful . chrysanthemuins at Homecoming. East-west District Convention anticipated for spring. 'YF' THREE CIVINETTES-Carol Shaw, Paige Spoon, and Angelia Carter-never seem to tire of grading those third-grade achievement tests. l SILHOUETTED as she goes down side stairs is Kathy Stanley dressed as a little girl. A further part of her initiation ritual was that she refrain from speaking to boys. CIVINETTES - First row: Sue Turner, secretaryg Paige Spoon, presidentg Ellen Lambeth, treasurerg Angelia Carter, vice president. Second row: Janice Snyder, Pat Cooper, Pat Petty, Rachel Eggers, Janet Baker, Lynda Scearce. Third row: Carol Crosby, Dovie Lackey, Dianne Wilder, Gail Allen, chaplaing Kathy Stanley, Kathy Moore. Fourth row: Jo Lynn Day, Marsha Clapp, Judy Slawter, Sharon Jones, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Smith, Annette Hunter. Fifth row: Susan Brooks, Carol Shaw. 147 ,KEYCLUB mith decals for cars Sold to students as Department for student mall. Key Club's project. serve student body service to community attractive student directories and faculty. through fund drives printed by club purchased plot Project Sharp. Smith's Graphic Arts if .SN JA! STAPLING was. the final step in pre- FINISHED DIRECTORY becomes not only a useful and practical aid to student body but parmg student directories. also a symbol of the school year. , r 1 KEY CLUB-First row: Bill Baldwin, Jerry Scott. Second row: Eddie Whittle, Lyn Boylston, Kerry Trent. Fourth row: Earl Alberson, Gerringer, Mr. Dellinger, advisorg Debbie Watkins, sweetheartg Rives Kistler, vice-presidentg Perry Holleman, secretaryg Lavin Rick Coffin, presidentg David Pumphrey. Third row: Wesley Buffa- Burcham, Ronald Martin, Bud Parrish, Donnie Thomas, Bobby loe, chaplaing Dale Watkins, treasurerg Dane Sebastian, Ronnie Martin, Jimmy Terrell. 148 : . 4 , .' J ,f. f l ADVERTISING t-shirts and night shirts for Anchor Club are Bobby Howell, Dovie Lackey, Ellen Lambeth, Wayne Lilly, Jerri Scheff, and Mae Kendall. i AS A NEWLY-IOINED member of the Anchor Club, Lorraine Jenkins goes through a rigid initiation ceremony. ANCHOR CLUB Nighties and t-shirts sold by members as Anchor's major project green and gold pom poms passed out at a game to boost spirit. a special .March program for parent Pilot Club. monthly dinner meetings at members' homes. participated in fund drives. district workshop in November. and American ,flag for display in gym is presented to school in spring. l 1 Nl ANCHOR CLUB - First row: Pat Dawson, treasurerg Debbie lngold, vice president, Mae Kendall, president, Gwynn Locklar, secretary. Second row: Janet Foust, Pam Carson, Leslie Green, Vicky Hanner, Dottie Lohr. Third row: Miss Williams, advisor, Cathy Stack, Debbie Nichols, Ellen White, Shawn Snipes, Paula Williams, Deborah Hooks. Fourth row: Trudy Coffey, Carol Dalton, Sharon Kivett, Lea Campbell, Phyllis Cherry, Mary Hovis. Fifth row: Linda Henshaw, Faye Dalton, Debbie Lawson, Marsha Wald, senior directressg Deborah Tunstall. Sixth row: Becky Wrenn, Gwen Jenkins, Lorraine Jenkins, Debby Jen- lgg1s,kConnie Burgess. Seventh row: Vicky Manuel, Phyllis Tew, Linda LaRoach, Susan rs 1. 149 I UN IOR EXCHANGE CLUB By selling programs, sweat Shirts, and distributing basketball and wrestling schedules to students, A members constantly strive to , elevate school spirit. under Mr. Woody's superb supervision Junior Exchange has become one of the most active clubs at Smith. DANNY HENLEY E065 i11'f0 Sf9J1dS to sell HOMEROOM soliciting pa s off for Junior Exchange member Don Hill. Here he writes a basketball pr0graII1S. receipt for Francis Eagle who has just ordered a sweatshirt. ae' a - f few JUNIOR EXCHANGE - First row: Mark Bell, secretaryg Dickie Glidewell, Ken Melton, Rick Spivey. Third row: Guy Hipp, Danny Hughes, presidentg Mr. Woody, advisor. Second row: Mike Ander- Henley, Doug Bright, Steve Brackett, Phil Borders, Rusty Bundy, son, treasurerg Don Hill, Steve O,COHHOT, Wayne Alexander, Paul Jay Melvin. 150 l SUB-JUNIORS - First row: Kiona Peninger, president, Sandy Peters, vice-presidentg Car- olyn Bouldin, treasurerg Carolyn Joyner, secretary. Second row: Rene Boseman, Pat Caud- ill, Faye O'Neal, Linda Dulin, Susanne Clark, Brenda Holmes, Gay Craven. Third row Wanda Dunlap, Wanda Dye, Wanda Beck, Diann Troxler, Susan Kaufman, Heddie Palmer Delores Jones, Gwyn Coble. Fourth row: Mrs. Jessup, advisor, Pat Coble, Barbara Fentress Beth Bulla, Mary Jane Earl, Pat Pope, Susan McManus. .---..W W-- . v 1 SUB-JUNIORS Gold Door state-wide project of collecting domestic articles. to send to special centers in N .C. Project Sharp another service to the community Members sold cans of candy to sponsor Project Sharp, and for contributions to school funds. Community fund drives predominate spare time. , r' ' '-td fi' ffiifl EARLY IN December, 15 new members were asked to wear their fathers' old clothes and ' ' ' '- bathing caps. That morning they were given black eyes and Gate City Sub-Juniorsv was written on their shirts. Each new member had to fumish the old members with candy and chewing gum. a- -. A' ,V f ,f '. '-'Vai ' V 43, -:IIN it-ri: . . ' Y 3 I. 1 , 1 A I ! l ,, V Y Q1 f i' U' ,MQW 5? . .AI .. A iv Q 3 I ff --ll' Jpfqllt :Rf A s - ' 1 -. mi 'ja--L, H .f.' . Ji ' i - ALL MEMBERS of Sub-Juniors were asked to sell at least five cans of Mrs. Leland's Old Fashioned Colden Butter Bits, which added over S100 to their club's treasury. 151 RED CROSS Two members from each homeroom make up Smith's Red Cross. their first duty diligent, unselfish service visiting homes of elderly Greensboro residents. packaging boxes and collecting magazines, books for servicemen in Vietnam, hanging safety posters around the school. , so-many commendable services rendered to humanity. - vi - . ug.- 4 , UN BUT... . t J J J W l? 1 U nm..-:fp nf.mw1.-H... it X Q ia ' l QM, 130, , J L a .-.i ur-'j3--5--J-- W, M, 5 tts , , znffym-,.v,f..,. ,.H,,H.v A' T Y - V :gawk a I 'Jig' .Ll-. mf,-fr.. ,., 3' A Y-V V I, l F, ' We X ig' I A . . F' F Zz' 1935, lnf7,,. ix - EE A. :,,f'? '5'g l , it i' X .. 55p V' Li A rr. . ' 1: 15. z ' '. vii Ll ti ,Ffa-ef:-fi: l J ri.lf l1: 'h-5 ' I H ' ff --,-' f.-me-. 'qzliylf .,-'ri ff 'Q-ll-Q .- H , . , .. . 1 . .x L, , ..-- :1 e--asap: , E-E93 ., 55:19. .fa 'A 'iii' -631, '..-lf Q -fri J- A i11,,-- J ' . 1 'JS' 'hifi'f5ff2.saL1. .fA 'Z ' 'ii . ,. ., , , -La 0. a.- . w- ---. , gg. X 1 5- ' 'if' 3, fer- 3 , f J 5-it l J ff., R JW? 1-ffl ff- 'f A l J 1 '4W l f 'f ev-f fi L ' f Ig .fb - L ' H ....,-1.2: 1 ' '- ' .. L . , L . I, ll 'Lip' h..u 47 . J, :w1-..- - , ' ' ,-4115512 ' '. HANGING safety posters around the school is one of the services of the Red Cross. ' l 4' '3' We ,. lit it RED CROSS - First row: Janet Butler, Maxine Hinnant, Debby Jack- son, Mary Lee Reynolds, Julie Landreth, Evelyn Oldham, Gail Smoot, Leslie Green, Karen Bush. Second row: Delorise Anders, Brenda Parker, Carolyn Boulden, Kiona Penninger, Barbara Hogan, Donna Thompson, Elaine Sage, secretaryg Loretta Anast. Third row: Nancy Page, Frances Hubbard, Anne Ivey, vice-president, Marie THROUGH the Red Cross non-swimmers can leam to swim correctly., RED CROSS member, Larry Fogleman, collects magazines for soldiers in Vietnam. Lenins, Lorraine Jenkins, Edith Norniella, Frances Smith. Fourth row: Donna Smith, Julie Ellen Davis, Linda Elkins, Judie Pardue, Beverly Copper, Julia Smith, Linda Henshaw. Fifth row: Janice Cox, Larry Fogleman, presidentg Liz Joyce, Pat Carroll, Tommy Covington, John Carr, Tommy Gleason. Szbcth row: Mary Hovis, Mrs. Martin, advisor, Teresa Putnam, treasurer. ALPHA HI-Y , , I Members at t e n d r conference at North Wilkesboro which offered reflective programs and elective meetings. One of speakers was . UNC quarterback, Jeff Beaver. Selling programs at football games is year's project. Smith I-Ii-Y wins runner-up trophy in basketball tournament LEAVING from school for the Hi-Y Convention in North Wilkesboro are Skip Lefler, Lin Ingram, and Jimmy Thomas. 2 17 l 5 INF.. ALPHA HI-Y - First row: Skip Lefler, presidentg Mr. Riggs, advisorg Lin Ingram, vice-presi- SKIP adds a letter to the marquee which dent. Second row: Bobby Coble, Ronnie Simpson, Darryl Byrd, secretary. Third Hi-Y presented to school last year. row: Rofizgd Simpson, Tony Spruill, treasurerg Harry Lipe, chaplaing Jimmy Thomas, Tom- my Gu e ge. 153 INTERACT 81 JUNIOR OPTIMIST Two new service clubs organized at Smith. Interact, sponsored by Rotary, and Junior Optimist, one of three in Greensboro, their goal for the first year: to establish a firm foundation with constitution, charter. Interact has done work on our infamous parking lot, attended district convention. Ir. Optimists plan to build reading stands for teachers, possibly make mirrors. INTERACT - First row: Donnie Williams, Roger Ferguson, Wayne Horsley, Darrell Marks, presidentg Doug Payne, Ricky Hendrix. Second row: Clint McCarn1, vice-president, Don Robertson, Doug Brady, Tommy Barbee, treasurerg Ken- neth Bums. Third row: Tommy Evans, Rick Snead, William Wrenn, Don Moody, Mr. Estep, advisor, Buzzy Wray, sec- retary. JUNIOR OPTIMISTS - First row: Wayne Horton president Mr chaplain Joe Gray Mark Riley Jerry Percell Howard Glxdewell Dillon, advisorg Harold Cordy, vice-president Second row Roger Barry Westmoreland Coltrane, sergeant-of-armsg Jack Miller, treasurer Jimmy Burke Majorettes and pep band enliven games and pep rallies and composed of interested with their snappy rhythms band members and agile routines. adds spark at basketball pep band organized intermissions. this year by Lavin Burcham IYIIAJORETTES: Karen Rierson, Linda Johnson, Rocky Walden, Julie Smith, Linda Hen- s aw. . - ,, ,--n.,,,, - . rv. .......-i...f..a.L..k1.... ..,.c.,-...-,-. -. Y. .-.,Y. ,M , A , nal., --. K I A DIVERSITY of facial expressions is revealed as majorettes wait for halftime. 155 THREE VIEWS of the Pep Band as they swing out during halftime of the final basketball game of the season, Classes l :,v,.-' : 1, pug, Fr Tl uf ' giiiggiif U92152, - KE. 3 L. LAV .1 1 IU 615' fi fs..-L 2 . Y ,V W.-'QF .A H W - - f 1-fm 1 .- s - 1' Y ,mum 1 W 1 1 11 Q- Y , , ,5 .- ff ini 4 f f , q ' fig -1i:.5 ,, I 1 ' 352 - . K Q Q V if Z ,V A., ,, ,. , ,. ilffsml 1 ' -. , , -fr ',,, IJ .:,,----,f--If ,Q N. 1.1. ,vu .. ,.- Six , gf 4 it . , A , r' ' n i '45 wif , ,,.., ., xxshfx 1 Y f X Q' 4' gtg. H wa .s lu if-2.41 sz -1 '- 2kg ..f:+' 15 11 ' 1,5 l ia R was Ts, 'rm H J rf Z Q. ' -sw surf?-z5??'f . 1: . 9',.!:,A X vi' .hui V Y 1 2 -- 'w r -- ' . ., 1. .Wfffaa Mt ,rf-. --4 . I ,I , 4..1 , ,., 1,531 LYSLI LM ENQI Y V 1 ,,. s -X ff-J'-Q 1 1,3 A, gk if-:4,f,, ' e,,.:g, nk- , f .v, M .vnu f xu4'rfs,1a9-, ' ,xp 11.1 V' ' -zu? ff 1 ., ,W I '5'f'.E. 5 YL2f.:'1 -' ,,..:.'5:kg n, -1 , L . Q., -as x-.sta-.. ,fm 1 X ' ,4 4 1: L -f ' 'f' f,f5,:1-'Cr'-'. 5 Y , I ,, :Q . . af , ,Xe ' -JF! R-'.?,11':b'NT wWf:1f1 F95 ,-- 1 ,', -..J.,g:vY .- f, 25: x 4 :L f -' -fp aff?--1 xefv- , 1 , ' a-- vi, W LQ. G ,- 4 ' ' 'ss 2? fi 1 '11 E 1 - Y Ti! Q ' 4 fig 156 a mixture of faces, shapes, voices a medley of interests, attitudes, abilities a mingling of sophs, juniors, and seniors of pretty, rich, and not-so-bright of athletic, popular, angry, and gregarious sometimes rebellious . . . or divided sometimes merging into a united student body ,445 '1 -L .pl 1 f 1 T TT 427 .- JV X535 '1 A new world with open doors opportunity envelopes us. At the bottom of the ladder again a more demanding goal which each of us must strive to attain. New faces mingled with the familiar ' 1 'Vv,A U il 'V-Aw VHF. - A 4 KV x ,- .4 ,- fffx. figj. rewarding experiences await us. The realization of accepting responsibility a time of fulfillment dedicated to our transition. 158 -- -1 -. fx- - i, 7 ? '1 5fv ' .A 'Lu '- an ll Class of 1969 PRESIDENT: Clint McCann VICE PRESIDENT: Linda Henshaw SECRETARY: Connie Slate TREASURER: Phyllis Cheny THIS IS master schedule that greets arriving sophomores. ziaieff 1' - -.ffl A T al t . 1 sr L. Sari 5 .L '3m M44 rn -V . P , mxlil -N 31,2-,,,, lu- 1 V 2 . Q X 11' .jp - --,- :lem 1 E . 1 H, f 5 , - 'sim 5 a-sri .wr 5 . 1: 1 r rg, 3 1 . xc: . O ' ' im. 3 ' . 5: ax- h '- l V ' ,I 35- n 'ilu Y I '. ' I lm., i 1 J all-'Ri sm-1-5W.I 1 5 , . I mu. 1 m. s' Seb- 1 Av ' I 1 m 1 swvfv 5 I ze: i' . fig . l F bm. ui Anim- 1 4: fglisln l L26 13 az ' if fi 1 , I F 1 ' i 1 1 . . - - 1 3 gf 'fig' l T Mi 'iii Q ' . FF 155: '- 1 5' my l ,1.E,.I .E 'IH' l ' 1 may 1 ia:-nw 1.15 1 'W A inn, I ig! g 1 ' 2 an 'It-I. A A gud :5ea:be:-vqhl Db 1 I 1 g,4.zz1in2.2 1062 W9 I . - . 1 I I 'Q I lf- 1 iw' were I flax , U-1 , I B. E . V 1 fm' lk I I ' mf 3 uv ' ,wwf .Y-U I 1' l 'Han 1 e . E n15'sT!'P: I .r 1 T I - 1: ' im. 1 Shi- Spit- -1 Q gun ima, im 'Ll1t115Q W 1 'E e 1 1 i.fi5.3'.5fi2 I im' in' 1 JZ,-,,' 5 ar fse 13, 1 1 I-ez N ' fir, 4- JT ' 3 . .' Euler: fail T? 1 if ' ' 1' 'fic i af. Li' gm sont ' . 1 .4 1 lt!- r. M ,M Ei augur' IA X V 5? .FYI 1 E-ILJ maxima 1 ' ...gi ....... .amuse g,,,3i'Jm1: 1. SJ-6l51,1l2Y ' 7-aa4'rrS5K' iuunl. 5, wi ll! meoggowl ' as-m1-1? X .qc-so.: Mark Adcock Robert Alexander Ann Anast Carolyn Anders Delorise Anders Gail Angel Gary Annis David Ashworth Carlton Aycock Chuck Bailey June Bailey Ronald Baird Janet Baker Lynn Baker Wayne Ball Anita Barbee Pat Barfield John Barham Joey Barnes Lester Barrett Donald Beasley Phyllis Beasley Gail Bethea Gerald Bibbey Angela Bingham Rose Bishara Randy Bishop Kay Blackwelder Linda Blakeney Tommy Blanton E MRS. GAMBILL'S second period biology class works diligently to promote beau- tification. WORKING ON LEAF collection for biology class keeps Gloria Hinson and Judy Durham busy during study hall. SOPHOMORES More than 500 students Darryl Bodie Ann Boone Delores Bottoms ' , L M David Bowman . I Gail 'Bowman Q' Dale Bowman .17 jimmy Boild 4, .migfl Janet Boy 'n Jimmy Boykin . 6 ,f .pp- ' x..- 1 i r q, Judy Boykin ' Diana Bradley Fred Bray ,riff -+ 55 X l X m 1 ,N 'I 5 -a Wu f 'j if ,N 41 is 1 l l I 'X B. KY! 4, 1 V . , -1 , '34, 53- . -'7 i, 5 gsrjf A 'Sr B' 'i ff 'i i' . ' ill, Y 45,- A , A it q. V ' fl. V , , fu -5 '1- v'fi,f A A '1' --- V ,rf V4.1 .. , i. . I ,Qu I haue Mike Briggs Swannie Broadway Brenda Brown Celia Brown Suzette Brown Ronald Buchanan Britt Buchanan Beth Bulla Martha Bulla Sylvia Burgess Annette Burney Rick Burnham 4 l l W , F-v , 1- I N fliz?'ggf, '5i W ra f , , A- ' 1' NT' 1 NE V l 5 Gi.-'PV - 5 ' avtfiil ruse if 1.5 I 5 Y . Q, -11 l 'l Z ' ,J Q self' rf - 21' - K ' -QVC V 'v ' , . ..- i. i 5 I -4 YP ' ' R l A F -4 w XV. , Q 3 ' 9 ' w 3 . ' J' x 41' .ml ,xii H, ' nn, U 31 :X ' 1- . ,, :Q U-- . ei N 71 .7-' H. he rl' In 'M , -B ' X ' WHY' . , . 5 .QQ 2 .. 1 Y ' 1 I W i - f' ,. :'?'Q:g:-W. ' -. W ' , 1 ,H .' ,M ,ppla-mitral! 160 Ken Bums Pam Burnside Diane Burr Belinda Burton Janet Butler Wayne Butler L. L1 1 constitute mith's largest sophomore class. ff, l , Nfl ' n T X null aV7 f fl lbffh' PT of . f .. xi :L , I V -.s w Q y i f n ff l - Q . ' '65, . .. . v in Q v sian? 'fe t' T 5?-J e 1' T EW 'W ' g l T H T . .l . reefs 'S . ml M. 1 iss! ' :V n X 1 1 'sl A A ' ' 'T .7-'4'-I-: w -f i A. 1 'CM 5 L. ' .V ' 'x .. X ,l -. 4' I ,ills ' , H ' l l ,,1'A , ' ' il l I A - if ' . 1 ,l l, fn! ka th . Q 'h or DURING THE first assembly of the school year sophomores watch the football team run through various plays before their opening game. I ,Ll .U 1-fv' - ' . :Inuit-J Tlbvfqu 'ai' 'U-A 435' n J . ,vs .v- 'A- 1 ls., ,, , 525 1-1-a nf ' ,..e 4 ' lf. 1 S2 ' l l 6' . Asn 'wr' pl xx, R l Fran Byrd David Callahan Barbara Calloway Susan Cameron Debbie Campbell Eddie Campbell Eddie Campbell Sharon Cantrell Kenny Carder Deborah Carlton Joel Carmichael Mary Carmon Pam Carson Dennis Carter Larry Carter Thomas Carter Linda Carver Theresa Cassada Deborah Caviness Bonnie Chambers Wilson Chandler Trevaughn Cheek Phyllis Cherry Marsha Clapp N, RX 161 SOPHOMORES JV teams boosted by I X Jimmy Clark , fi fc N , Wtfjij Linda Clontib ' 4,9 .y Jeanette Co W ' Gwyn Coble - V I, Ann Cole I . ' Ron Coleman 4 -' . 1 I r f 'Q t ' Rick.Conner 'F S -'21 E' , ,Y N - l in 15,4 , 6' Ejivxgncfggilcrad if ', f 'tt if ,- 7 f Q. are - 1: P' -1-X w A ,L 1 ff, 4.5, , X 1 'MLA ,. Dona Coon Www' 'Q , -,'i?' , Rona Coon '- I ',,, f ' f 1 ' - 1151 .N Pat Cooper F X! llhgilz TT' 5 ' 'Diff ' ,.4l' W , 5 N Bob Copelancli s A V Q K I ' CO ar ' 1, l-'lub -l' lkla A 'f,1g,4, n Collcv it -f C l' , 2ag5eC?s:.:zS HV, :w i ' t il' ,Q ' Fontaine Crosby V'-.63-1 ' ,WK-Q 5 I s f I V, J. I Reaforg Cgowtle 3- V I, as ,E K - - . m In Terry u re Et V ' 2 ' 'l 'xg xi ? W ' 'J Tommy Culbreth A E L 3 '-. I ...- f sn., ., ' , Q ., , H ' .,f yn, f, A -if v ly. . .qww , , Lv l gc, Carolyn Cnilverhouse 'tif - . K f 1. -V Faye Dalton H an y .ui f, , , . lf 'tl h 1 K. 1-f-Emi. ,Q ' x it s e avrs F. V 34: 5 gerry1D1z5vis ku ' .f ren a aw 1ns , Emma Dawkins ' Vincent Dawkins Ae 5. al 1-D r D ON THE. ROAD training is a vital part - N2 ' -R ' . of the driver education program. Coach Cero instructs a sophomore novice on ' the practices of safe dnvmg. ,fl A FFR- J , H '.,,n.,g..v::.g,.,,y 5 ' ' V - ' ,Yi - vf-j 551, -T-g..,..'. gli 13:9 V. t !L 4 gi gl U z tl PEM 162 sophomores' athletic abilities ez:-1'4Q i-424.21 file-2 ii W Q TTT, . f 114L.!-4.c3L21- 7 L '.i,,Liw- iii jf.:-e5f.'i 1-.-' 'fftb' '- .'5f.Vn'11Qi'f .L'Q1'7'fT4f'T I A r S D, 'ULQJI IN FIRST JV game of season Art Newman captures the ball and dribbles down the court in attempt to down the Reynolds Demons. ff? ,l Donnie Dawson Gail Davidson Roger D'Iernes Richard Dodson Larry Donahue Sharon Doss Linda Dulin George Durham Judy Durham Rachel Eggers Mary Elle ge Janet Ellen E572 .zf tu . 'l 9 .L ,VJ rf V. ,f ' ' git-.nflsF1f- 5 x or r at , I ,- e , K .. 3 i i 1-:H .-.7 A I N ,, ,LQ-1 .: 'MBA 'if I 'A ' 'Ash'-j I L rx ' , 1, '-' l , I r is so f Q E F, -- .4 ,a nn-qs - V i. V .KT4 F: I , V A-R4 1 , gs 4 V ' s- 5 A 74. V gk 5- Z - L. V gr QQ Wa . be ' r r .fine . X .- ,, i '1-Q '-.fa Ev A, r 'U ,iz -1 fr' S i 'ff' -' 5 7 . 1 ' '1 125-xiii it 5 .iifiajf - M 9. 'r W ' iff?-'F -1 ' V r mf-ws, ,rfe ' L 1 A 1 K - 131102571 .. ri 41 163 4 ' ff Q' x. ' get Q e . ' '-:Q ' .CEI 1- -a y fi' ' Ai PJ . I ' ff- -v . A '-- VJJ f ,r-ff-F5 V 1' ,X '55, I' V353 ' . I f ' -A - L. pf' x I, l ,M L s ii .-1 .1 I 'Ql'4 . 3, . 1 . . . . -t JR, , ' 5,71 ,.L Av EQQQPS' 9?-Ze' sh 3 ,,, Julia Ellis Eddie Estes Tony Evans Marie Ezzell Roger Ferguson Randy Fine Marcia Finison Sigmund Fitzgerald Janice Flack Myra Flack Nancy Floyd Edgar Ford Tony Forrest Watson Foster Beverly F oust Janet F oust Patrick Cainer Alice Calloway y iw 'M' ll ' i , , - bfzrff! 1 ' e . 1'- Will' ' 'A t 'H ,fp 1 ' 4' .ff L tw, Q I f- 1. 6. 3 . QUICKLY AND efficiently, students participate in monthly fire drills in prep- aration for actual emer- gency. Here four sopho- more homerooms leave classes for their assigned spaces. fl! , L I A I . ,y Viv Q., N5 ..,-,i ' K , Y Y . J , N1 Mike Kissiah Sharon Kivett Glen LaBroad David Lamb Charles Lancaster Rebecca Lancaster Julie Landreth Michael Langston Joe Law Larry Leonard Freddie Lester Wayne Lenins Eloise Lilly Gertrude Lilly Gladys Lilly Martha Lindley Kathy Lineberry Tommy Linebeny Steve Love Robert Luffman Shirley Maines Mike Maness Patsy Maness Linda Manning SOPHOMORES ophs eagerly participate in all phases of school life - LESLIE GREEN assumes her respon- - sibility as student council representative -- as she works to distribute chocolate and keep accurate records. U L l .. , V ', 551 t gr 'W 5 7 gf! A a as, ee' My C, y-any t A x I i 4 ' ,- .yt ' f 1' J, 5. 1 , i. I uc, f V-Q--ng ' l . ' 16533, l 4-1: 'slit-V 5. I ' - I fr 9 + l xl V v I 1-'N-. Q ,yin gg. V, 1 I .., .J ..,, ,. ,,-1 J' 1 ,jig 4, J , , . .,4, .. ' IVV u,j4 . WCEL!'SlI!1!SlC.3C.,L c, an ai ix.. , , .,i..l., ..i.i,.,.. l Y ,a -g-Y., -, .1 Y, - -,7. , . , . TS, If C l 0402955 .vsnxu 5 umm cnucnlme, fmrwe H mmm- ern.- ',r 'Y , ff , , Lirbffldzbi Qing Cyliecalaie VIURLQ S FINEST CIIOCDLAH' ll :J-cf-we w umm-s ..,. M. U . ...am 08742 ,, ,. Q il it uzifuzo Craig Marlowe Charles Martin Marilyn Massengale Pat Mayhand Iris Maynard Faye McAdoo . , 1 K. vi H U V LO 5 . Iliff Pew :L frffffnf - i 5, .wi-,l-3:Q,tI3 wsmsumsis gy T--QQQQ J it '-Q75-Ei, KN nuAwA1nonv4lu 1,1 -. 1' X f nllnfvwfe - yum., Sr-E . -M iv 4 'U ' N 111 N . 9 of xt -' X-AJ - t .M Q V- ..-gf'-5 Riff if 'C '. A kl I ' lx.: fl ' -4 -i 1 -fi, in Ugg, ,eff 1 i f , ' .': 4. y ,V 'LQ 'l 71 fi 5 -21 f fr , V I .-,riff A I L 167 Clint McCann David McCracken Mike McDaniel Maggie McDonald Mike McDonald Andy McFarland Teresa McGee Bill McGinnis Ruby McKinnon Regina McKoy Linda McLawhom Susan McMath Leon McMillian Butch McPherson Helbum Meadows James Mendes Lee Miller Walter Miller Sandra Mitchell Diane Moore John Moore Kathy Moore Linda Moore Patricia Moore SANDRA MITCHELL and Rick Spiyey attend open house after first football game. SOPHOMORES Driver education gives Nancy Moorefield Perry Moorefield Ricky Morgan Calvin Morris Tim Morris Debbie Morton Terry Mullis Cynthia Nash Cynthia Naylor Rhonda Nelson Art Newman SN 4.4 N. h N 71, 'Z' .f'55i.' 7f' S .H ,A ,225 ti't 2 j y it J E, YA LJ x r , 4 ' ' vii' fin r lr Lv,y Qt ' A ll 1 I rf 'A l ,vp-. ap, , Q. -. 9 -' -19-. R ri? ' 'N Ivy- 1 1' '- f V 4 an- i -iff. .1 N fri -I r ' iii 'R Ye -Gt iliiim -Ar. jiifikii x ' 'hiiasq-Q, f 1 nfs:-' V ' '. if P .' 'fl X Jes' K ' ' -1 ' rf' Url' , L he -' 1 .bfs 4,'K,K, 1 f -wg. f ,k.E?, ' - I- 5 t ,' .mv l QQ: . ,.r . jg ' ' ' M ' 'iifgfl 1 ' s 'A D ' P if ,. C Y ,Nw ' :sa 168 r 1 far! x , '1,l ' f 'T 4 1231 It , ear ..,, .Ji lf 'Tv r, ' 1 .'....r N1 i' - V Y Q' i : gy j - jf ln Keith Newman Debbie Nichols Susan Nix, Carol Norman Edith Norniella Steve O7Connor Isaiah Oglesby David Owen Brenda Parker Stephen Parker Joy Parrish Queen Patterson 7' A in Q J ,-... . X Doug Payne Cookie Peacock Jimmy Pearces Sue Peeler Ruth Penn Mike Peoples sophs many unusual experiences I I, 5 F ',, V . Y X Y-li 3S,:':. r za' 'E' ' ftlzgl' N r '97, 4 f'rU tf-i 5- -' -X lc gf Q' , ' ' RJ . 1 ' ' Q1,7S i ' ' Q ' x ,l 71' , , A ':fQ .- fig. , r -13 1,, - 1 ryfgt' ,, ' - fp, - 91' .5 A - - 1 1 i W 2' ai., ' ff , YL ,,-H: x . ' . NP' it , 1-f Seri Tr' fed , fr E 545-W? I cl K T i fl l . 'iw if ,. 'ft ti. . 9 -1 1' ' i G - ... I Q . . K , ,i U l - get --ie, x 1 ' ,e I .x 1 ' wif -'m!x,y,' girl X ,U F '-in ' ri .. .E 'P . . V 1 l arm' ur V! . - , - 1 l t at r P - tt N 4' i Q 5, f U4-, ' il 5-',r 5 1 :N XA A 'X IV CHEERLEADERS Debbie Shore Betsy Qualls Connie Slate, Sharon Kivett, and Leslie Green, lead cheers during the Sumner game. , Mary Perry Don Petteway Pat Petty Nita Pierman Sharon Powell Jeannie Prater Dennis Pridgen Helen Purcell Bill Putnam Ren Putnam Betsy Qualls Lee Quick Mike Raeford Sharon Raiford Jimmy Ramsey Brenda Ray Joyce Reagan Mary Lee Reyno Sam Rhodes Sandra Rich Jane Ricketts Karen Rierson Audrey Roberts Don Robertson lds T1 res. kr Xi I ..,., ,Z .4 -,tA5a 169 Irene Robertson Mary Robinson Terri Robison Morris Russell Steve Sage Beth Sanders Vickie Scearce Jerri Scheff Steve Scott Percy Sears David Sebastian SOPHOMORES At Grimsley pep rally, Gary Annis mt. -. C ,.-,- I .. sX 'S 'SS' x .5 W ll up 1 ,K ve. 1 if Rfb- f 'Shiloh 'lxi ,' 3 ,X l t -- ., 'pq E 'I Q?-v . . Hn. !,, W qui' l jul k L, J J t ' bln Q if c, X Jw. .,Z 1 ,s l X Q . L l fa, -U , K .4- l ,I,, dis Vw V ., ,,,..-! ll IA is 1 ' 1 X Pat Sefliff M ' I - Paula Sharp -1 - 1 Tommy Shelton - , ,-, ' Melinda Shepard .A is lg 1 Glen Shepherd ' Randy Shepherd ' A , Latham Shipp H . , ' , ' , 'f l' V gr gf Debbie Shore - -, , X Linda Shumaker X at, .g K, pkll 5 if A,-Sty, , ?aEnyShumate - 1 -' - . ac 16 xmps xt, ' . ' 1. ' , Q.. Lenola Simpgdh L li 1.1 1: I Q J Russell Sims '- ' my A ,, ' V COLOR GUARD and -Eagle lead Smit.h's marching band as they turn off Greene Street m Greensboro's annual Christmas Parade. 1 A R.- Q. 'f .v , , ' ,, ,!- , . ,.,4,, .K ,A 1 f, 1 ' hx 'P I H .-J-11 il M' ilu' lv X A! ri: '9 1 Q .. Q, V,-f4.,vv A 1, 1 y lcv, 'Q--.uf r' wif I A il 170 1 introduces Golden Eagle made by his father. AQ. 'N 'L 4 . I Nr., i. na. 4 Y r! 5 4 '-, .Q r x H I-S X 'S . I t 't p' f 'Lid I sg! FV A A 1-' J as- lik ST David Spencer gen Sgencer usty rouse Hal Stall' Phil Stalling Lyn Stallings Sharon Stanley Sheila Stanley Greg Stegall Al Stewart Marion Stewart Lynn Stone Roland Stone Danny Strader Saundra Stradford Danny Strickland Wayne Strickland Clyde Swaney Helen Skinner 'Connie Slate Danny Slaughter Ella Smith Gary Smith Jeff Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Sheila Smith Tommy Snead Shawn Snipes SOPHOMORE BOYS pause for a few minutes before going to the next class. Jerry Snyder f . ,. 1 -PM .- r- il :Q any LU t f x ..- ij ,, ui E l' 1,7 31 -5. J 4, x I .-. S, ' , 1 ti oth 'S - i ,lL5.. l I ga I 'Ei' 171 SOPHOMORES fter a strenuous but successful year, 15 .-. ' . , , R f w, .f . I l 4 1 J 'im sp 7 .!. - ',': 1 .x .4 lf i -'Q ,. '. -, F if lu it ' J. 'Tv R 4x X .i.,lt . N ,-.9.xQ. p , '1' Qtr fr, Q E: - 1, :tml U51 ua X 'YN I f 'QL' F' .fn- r, at I Q ri E v f 'fl x All. V? If U I -I 'Rig 2 5 V 3-V V il ,',- 8:30 BELL brings influx of students each moming. L t lb Rf A. , te:-fn Q. ', W. ff fi' . L lu ,T ' ht sophomores Debra Taylor Don Taylor John Taylor Clydene Teague Jerry Templeton Jack Thomas Jimmy Thomas Bill Thompson Billy Thompson Wanda Thompson Linda Thome Linda Thornton Thomas Tisdale Kenneth Tolley Jamie Tonkins Diann Troxler Jerry Tucker Deborah Tunstall Debbie Turner Rex Turner Mike Turpin Jimmy Tussey Lisa Vestal Charles Vomadore Bruce Wade John Wade Judith Warren Iris Watts Jackie Waynick James Webb .ggi 1 7 will 4 FW 452' 54 M M J fx t. o. .' , . Y Libby Weatherly , .. , , UA Z' 151 1 1 'yy -fa. 5 , f t f' ' . 'T - M y , ' fly' , Sheila Webster 172 anticipate upperclass status AJ . 1 if r ,, . 'Tl if .A , QQ 1,5 3 W Ml Dig, '. . -, l -M' i .Xin 'rf .4 'swf ' V c- ,i. ' . TW V' K U :I f 'fu-V fzti- V , ,. I I ,- r .,-N L R ! 'i Q gyx is X ' K l lil ffm , , ' .,-.L 1 - --1 4.....4.Y-. .-,,. . r fl 1 of fff1f ? lx I , , . uc. I. E--'wi . ' ' I 'GF I l 475-A YGER f4,w'E3 ' 1fl?' i- :WY-fs Jo Welbom Brenda Wells Ellen White Linda White Teny Whiteside Stan Whitley Frank Whittington Reggie Widemon Karen Wilkinson Sharon Wilkinson Gloria Wilkes Alma Williams ' . , , 'Q Q f' n-,- . saw D .-- lr ' A F W J w g l 1 lughj, ,V lr r L H+ ra' - ' I H 'Th Dx.-'Z V. A . U - Vi ' -'-i - . .fl ' Y f 'Kgs .- W- J K' '. 2 .' .-' ' - 'X W -' ' l i xc W r 1 I l ' Q ' -1 -' 52-5 ig a V VA - l' LK.. ll . XA I 41 1 li J i s ' i li l l K . W i - N A, r l V t 4 -1- V lffg' N L? i 1 :, il ,- . ' 3 1 .-y . l H f 3, 25 , 4 . fr-P f n .U V 1, I! -4 l 4'-'fl 'il 173 LOADED WITH doughnuts, GAA mem ber, Diana Bradley, works on club pro1 Donnie Williams Jimmy Williams Leo Williams Lutricia Williams Paula Williams Ricky Williams Calvin Williamson David Willoughby Jacki Wilson Velinda Wood Nancy Wooten William Wrenn Kaye Wyrick Lynn Wyrick Terri Wyrick Gail Yates Cecil Young . if I . WW' .il 11 , T . I . , I' E I fm 11:7 .' . ' r I iii gg Q5 1. E Y ,ging- ran' , ie. Settled in our ways Smith becomes a familiar symbol Which bell means tardy which halls contain which rooms We have discovered truth. Each of us a part to fit in the vast network of life and time. A time to display our pride- proud of our school proud to be upperclassmen at last. I Now the feeling of belonging We face the realization life demands more a step further but a significant step toward success. 174 Class of 1968 PRESIDENT: Mike Collins VICE PRESIDENT: David Pumphrey SECRETARY: Rene Boseman TREASURER: Mary Jane Earl THE CLASS RING-a rewarding mark of distinction for juniors. il? Wim: ,.,, I les-f f -1 -rf iw L53 iii? David Adamson Earl Alberson Wayne Alexander Suzanne Allen Wayne Alley Chris Allred David Allred Ricky Allred Steve Allred Loretta Anast Upperclassmen at last Mlke Anderson Joanne Andrews L, 'Q- Cleve Anthony gnu' Y-me YCTO- Debbe Badgett Linda Bailey Larry Baker w p? 5 B k SEEKING INFORMATION, Terry Mums Bgivgflldiij' flips through the card catalog. Bill Barfield Linda Barker -V 1 .45 Ramona Barnes Patti Baysinger I, , 'LV Sheila Beasley Wanda Beck David Beckner Ronald Bennett Phil Borders Rene Boseman Carolyn Bouldin ,JMX ' x f 5,-D R ., ., f' ' X onlie 3 P ufilflfg. , ,:'Q'5, llgple' 'A I 1 lr .saga I ' '. -ei :AF 1 : 'Xp-Q , In JUNIORS E-v Tailback Mike Porter sets new football Earl Bowman Lyn Boylston v Steve 'Brackett Benjamin Bradham - U. 1, U P1,,-,'- 5: H rr 1 Q'5P3,w ,j Ti: ---mini' 11, 'ffl Doug Brady Doug Bright Susan Brooks N Clifton Brown Danny Bryant 176 l MIKE PORTER is stopped by player after a big gain. Porter Ling ' -Y 1- Q Lgl IQ' ' ' M fi 'QP 1 U wig: 'srrrryxf Jimmy Bush , 5, Karen Bush Darryl Byrd a-.7 - . Nancy Calhoun Lea Campbell Debra Cantrell Susan Bryant Mary Bullyboy Roy Buckner Becky Burns scoring record John Carr Mike Carratello Pat Carroll Buddy Carter Mike Caudle Pat Caudill Lance Chaney Susan Cheek Phil Cherry previous rushing records at Smith by accumulating over 1600 yards rushing. 177 , X i tat 1 N-.1 Il Z' ACCOMPANIED BY the or- chestra, Ben Bradham exhibits his exceptional musical ability in their annual fall concert. .s JUNIORS l National Honor Society taps four outstanding , I i Steve Cherry Clarence Church Susanne Clark Steve Clark dup- ,gl ! Brenda Clarke rp 355. ,H-A Q hu' , i ety- ' -4 Cf'i 3 , B d K Cl RZ22fT:1J2'lie1i2fy if -ff 3 Alice Coble . . , X 3 1 ' ' ' 51 IE: , 'Lia ,' 'Sr-f - Bobby Goble ,E.v f Steve Coble frfxlbai. -I ,J ,, 1 I, r 'gas 3 ' T d Coffe it , ' Xi ig., ,f A ames o ns 'VL :Q-j., 'JV' Y,-1h ,Y,. JSQLJ 13121, Jimmy C0lli11S A gf' '-QP gf it-'V Mike Collins af' r X ful 178 i .Q vii? juniors in fall induction A xi xi ' 'L I if ' A4 ll' all ,wh xl ll' ' 1 I I -1 lg: , I, In , ' 1 V Fl v i , u f' 5 My X y X ' x fi Roger Coltrane Cheryl Conner Allen Cook Cecelia Cook Beverly Copper David Copper Deborah Cowan Catherine Cox Alvin Craddock Jean Craddock Annette Crews Carol Dalton Willie Davidson Vickie Davis Patricia Dawson Freddie Dawkins Charles Daye Darrell Dean Kay Deaton l' Q' I f fl 5? at 5 f I uv: x A :- , fy-1 t my -aff: , 1 I FQ: ! IUNIOR JAYCEE initiates, Bobby Isen- hour and Mike Carratello, pause at the water fountain. tv! :r i 5 Charles Dotson Shirley Douglas Sandra Dove Calvin Drewery Ronnie Duehr Francis Eagle Mary Jane Earl Cynthia Edge Vivian England Debbie Ensor Ronald Erwin Larry Eubanks Robert Evans Phil Farmer Mary Jo Farrow Marion Fitzgerald JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: Francis Eagle, Ricky Williams, Teddy Williams, JUNIORS Class of '68 presents first junior gps. hx 4 L' rn- ' 'LJ df Q I-.. '11 I l 180 Sigmund Ship , Larry Oliver Carolyn Bouldm Skip Lefler Freddy Wllhams Arthur Cole, Louis Tlliompson Larry Eubanks and Jerry Moore play '6The Mouse That Roared Steve Frederick Billy Freeman Nelda French Lawrence Fuller Kathy Garrett Mark Gennino Charles Gibson John Glidewell Harold Corcly Susan Gorski Andrea Cottschall Fred Graham Anita Grasser Carolyn Graves Joe Gray Lea Greenleaf Connie Griffin Rees Hamilton Alice Hand Drex Harding Janice 'Harkey Donna Harris Randy Harris Shelia Harris Jackie Hayes . ,I xr 57' N - Nm il IN THE PROCESS of repair, Mr. Miller teaches Danny Lineback and Drex Hard- ing the principles of a four-cycle motor. Robert Henderson Brenda Hill Don Hill Larry Hines Celia Hooks Wayne Horton Frances Hubbard Shelby Huckabee Roger Hupp JUNIORS 'ff Beautification committee 182 l I 'A .f ' iig- , , an is spearheaded by chairman Kathy Spinks Tommy Hyatt Debbie Ingold Vickie Ingold Lin Ingram Bobby Isenhour Alan Jeffries David Jenkms Gwen Jenkins Alexis Johnson N L ? YA 4 1 ' A lil Darlene Jarrett '53 i' fj - U? Q' ., ., J . ' 'f4l.2ff E , L- X Jerry Jones Judy Jones Julie Jones Marty Jones Sharon Jones AFTER EATING, students use cafeteria for some last-mlnute N l l ,if QW , f M. E, IOINED BY several students - from other schools, Bobby Isenhour and Mike Spring- field, proudly boast our smash- ing Grimsley success. JUNIORS Juniors make plans for musical comedy to be give 1 K V i ZF . . ,g.i'w.fU, -- ., . 1 W I i A' ' , W 1 A ' J In X Carolyn Joyner YW i,,,g,X , B gg , 2 nf fy ?.?fEi23f5euy I 1 .s.,,,' N ' ' 'F ' Roddy King if I I Connie Landreth EWQYZE H 'f5-555 Fe r rr .mi li ' 11 i 7 r -. , , ., ..' '-iw :L E , if az-A ig X - ,.. t qs. Susan Lasher Debbie Lawson Bill Layton Richard Leary Pam Ledford 18. if Skip Lefler ' r if Maria Lenins Cindy Leonard Danny Lineback F Harry Lipe ,Lia ,ns ml M a- fy :.: 1 184 , w l in 1 I in new auditorium Q35 1 px V 1, . M ,M N x, H-ani R., Jackie McMillian Kenneth Melton Joe Mendes Billy Michael Jack Miller Eddie Miller Donna M1115 Robert Mofflt 'H i f - . ' V H Donald Moody LK 3 Q., - . Bobbie Main Sue Manuel Vicky Manuel Bobby Martin Teddy McCaskill Peggy McClain Robbie McGhee Reginald McKoy . . t Donnie McKn1g,h Bill McMahon GOING TO her locker is a routine chore for Rees Hamilton and other Smith stu dents. Rick Mooney Cathy Moore Jerry Moore Larry Morgan Laverne Morton Barbara Moses Steve Nash Beverly Neiman Sam New Tommy Nix K-:af 1:-5' gA'::Ee1 l'5, ,y W ' . Ag' I ie! YW 5 xml tvs-3.-'s -Gu ...fx JUNIORS Middlassmen give seniors qua? f-4 , iff' , , -cg, fi, ,X , ., .yn B I . ,yr I V1 ' A l.X,h .- : '- A 1 V my H .ii 2 .xx Us-1 , --4? . A Y v , xv' X .gl xi Er lr mi fl ff' 3 re- rj ogg 1 5 L, f gas if 'i. J f- . R- P' .AX :Z ikfgflg. as ,Lg-Ax L ll ' ls'-:Y-lif X r M 1 r -.v ! P1 412.3 , 1 Y V J Xing. I Sammy Nobles Marjorie Norman Beryl Norris Eveylnl Oldham Larry Oliver Linda Osborne George Overly Shirley Ozment Lynn Pace 186 :52r.1'f15i?g:! - -1 1 . X --P ah... - I gig? - 'W-auf BOBBIE MAIN, Barbara Locklear, Jackie Hayes, Rose Bishara, and Pat Tally of second period Home ,IIB ill 'BEF' Wayne Parris James Parrish Joseph Penn in, Heddie Palmer Jeflfy Parcell Thomas Pickeral -. i 3 Martha Parker Jucl1Pardue Toni pinion 3' QU? - Mike Porter df , . '-' Q, 'K 7'-V ' .wif -auf Y N-' X a memorable prom ,'. , Economics I class are about to sit down to a meal they have prepared. Carol Portis Ian Previtte Brenda Pugh l -Mqsfeuy ' V QWHQ . ,Il 'lvf . A i f ir. Linda Pulliaxii V David Pump rey N ig 3-1' Bruce Putnam K fir Teresa Putnam Bill Quate Mike Ramm X. ,ff Wfxi ,iv L At K I is g li l iiv. sizisai Say! Fil ri' ,' J pw , L ' Q , ,Q-lfl WHILE THE band forms a musical instrument during the half time of the Reidsville game, the majorettes perform a routine with their green and gold flags. JUNIORS PSAT gives rlslng senlors experlence for Allen Ray Emory Rayle Jimmie Reece Mona Reed Judy Renshaw Cynthia Riddle Billy Robertson Randy Robinson John Russell Elaine Sage Charles Sams Mike Santure YJ j H comin college boards Judy Shirlen Pat Shomaker Doris Silvers Vickie Simmons ' C13 qc:-V s.. : ' il ,y 'JL 1 - I lf Jlfhlw p H i il Ronald Simpson Charles Skinner ....., , 189 Jerry Scott Chris Sears Deborah Shaver Bruce Shaw Lois Shelton Ricky Shepherd Jimmy She pard Sigmund Sgipp IT IS NOT everyday one hears a nngmg telephone in a locker. On this occasion Betty Lou Edwards was taping telephone rings for the drama classs play Sony Wrong PAUSINC TO COLLECT her thoughts, Susan Gorski utilizes her study period, reviewing chemistry notes in the library. JUNIORS Juniors write three hundred forty-five short A' 5 '43 Cf Q , Judy Slawter 1 ' - Joy Smith 1 ' ' Boyd Smith 2 34' 1 , 7 S If In . A. --,Q I Z'- ' Q , , Y:-37 lt A 'l Danny Smith Y ' I-,rgj Donna Smith 6f.'. , Q.. . Q Frances Smith l f'2.'.g!T' 4 Francine Smith ' ' ' ' ' Gwendolyn Smith . h ' . 1' S 'th ,cy , Jule m1 f Nancy Smith William Sneed -9, Qimis Smiwah Kaliligrhintli-s Rick Spivey gl HQ 190 1 l 1 W-L 1? Kevin Spoon Tony Spruill Cathy Stack Gwen Steele David Stephenson , L ff, Frances Suits ' LL, Paula Swann I Wav- ' Larry Swanson 2- - J Sally muon ,I , - A Pat Talley ' if P f' , XR rf 1 I stories to meet English requirements 'Cf' l M VN: ,V S Ch l tt Ta lor 1 5 U- N aro e y S . X . A Jacqueline Taylor ' M ' Q Sandy Taylor fl ilu Fifi l-iilfkw, . l'lfAl'3 if:g mm, Q! . ., ry S51-gr: 1 P- X 1. 1 .v,. Nona Teal Jimmy Terrell Phyllis Tew Donna Thompson! Holly Thompson Louis Thompson LINDA LAROACH and Nelda French paint a Thanksgiving scene in the stu- dent commons. r -1- Io Ann Ward Karen Ware W Rangly Warren Dali Watkins Thomas Watson Luther Weathers af? V I NLE i ' , ' .C.iE,,,':.wi sim.:-1 IUNIORS , Junior marshals .-'. -,1 1 lfll ' s ?lZigTH'?.fJACKIE Ct'illeaiJon,dLez?1alCireen x 7 'tl g erve SHS S2031 3315531 thi T6mSel. 'me Ronald Williams Theodore Williams Charles Williamson Nancy Wilson Betty Woods Bobby Woods James Wrenn Cathie Wyrick Lisa Yates vin-g. 1 L Y ll , i?,, l . 1 Now we are seniors With the acceptance of our diploma good-bye to a way of life the world is open and school becomes a lasting memory. So much has happened decisions, decisions D what are the answers? thrill and spirit accompanying each game elegance of the prom awaiting test results time and freedom to be a part of all these many things. Study and perseverance sprinkled with laughter and gaiety essential to our growth and maturing. 194 M Class of PRESIDENT: Perry Holleman VICE PRESIDENT: Debbie Watkins SECRETARY: Janet Fitzula TREASURER: Connie Burgess COVETED TASSEL is a symbol of every senior's goal. Perry Holleman heads the class of 1967 durlng its final year at Smlth Judy Arn W lx ,rt , Jw! W Ray Armstrong I E1 1 , .IQ .f , - - A ' .J 'A l. ' .H H , . N . l ,:A,,.i.. JK' Y fait -' p Clark Allred Marshall Anderson Sandra Anderson Alice Andrews L wrence Baird Patti Baker Wayne Bancroft Tommy Barb-ee C'ndy Barnes Kathy Beasley Sharon Beck Anne Beckner -ai .J -.. 1 ,fa V .Y -,,, A I ,Y -Q if 5 . l ft - 1335: ,,. 7 lf 'T' I ,f . -' ll? P .I V ,, 1 ' -Ji .': ii Bonnie Belaney L Mark Bell BEST ALL AROUND: John Evans, Leanne Hayes. Iudy Blevins SENIORS O . . . Cathy Swanson wlns top prlze ln Student Councll Jeff Brantley Claude Brightwell James Brookbank D01'iS BIOWII Mike Brown Bobby Brown Wesley Buffaloe RUSW Bundy 'JR 'uv' 6? me 196 mf' 15 lf ,' l - YN , i U :Il Mit AT w ' 1 x i I ' ir, ffl Lavm Burcham Connie Burgess Dan Bumside Larry Burr chocolate sale Lee Caviness Bill Chatfield 'HUP' f' p . V i P Catherine Burnett Donnie Burns Butch Carder Angelia Carter Arif' I Wx THROUGHOUT the year the art department exhibits students' work. Here, Cathy Swanson outlines a Halloween witch. , N-l l a q :' ie: x l - 7 2 l '7 f L Tj SOMBER pall-bearers await burial of Grimsley's whirlie bird during a pep rally before the Grimsley game. Linda Coleman Pauline Collins Phil Cook Bobby Covington T David Clark Lynne Clark Patricia Cobb Don Coble Pat Coble Rick Coffin Gerry Cole Danny Cole 'SF- ,WN SENIORS Four attend Governofs School , Ll Greg Coward Janice Cox CUTEST: Mike Brown, Patti Baker. Patsy Cranford Gay Craven Carol Cummins Avery Dale Carla Crawford Cammie Davidson 199 Donald Crews Jeanne Davis 1 SENIORS Gwynn Locklar promotes Smith spirit --1 Q I f me r, 'Ai' .--2x,x:1?1L.v . , .- ,fy M ' it ,M-nf-rn.-' lv, 1 y -S ' t K I ff'3,.,5 ..-, 1 t tttt Q :H+ 1 V h V'V Y, L. oi' 57 I t We 1- . .ll X V ' , ' Julia-Ellen Davis James Dawkins Jo Lynn Day Sue DeHart Nicki DiMaria Bemie Duehr Wanda Dunlap Wanda Dye ii, i 'S' Bobby Eggleston Harris Elrod it t , . , D typ . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jeff Brantley, Janet Fitzula zoo y i I J' I ,I v L ir,-mei . I . M ----- sd SENIORS in the Honor Society emphasize its standards of leadership, scholarship, service, and Jgan Eschenbach character at a fall induction. John Evans Lionel Hill is selected N.A. S.P. finalist I I nm., ,. , .-., -A , -..., H ,2 ---- '- I I - , , k I 3,1-f. I I ,I I . If: '11 -I .I dh , 5. .Qiglig -- 4 ' ' ' 'sl- ,f ?: f. , Lk A37 :f 5 - ' A f H A if . Adj-is , I I III I I .I I.II?I,IIQ ,IJ , I 5 I ' I ' ,J ,l - .-gif-t - f 5 . I RL: ,-3 wi L. ' I. I - I ' I I1J,rL-.V-' 'I I ll., gg, .1'4aSwA'I-p ' I I li I , -- A el- :I-I. gn xr, ' . I IIII - 1 Af.I-.Nj i u 314 snr' '-if l I ' a. is I 4 iw I4 I 1 ski l- l gr 1 609 fl?-S' i I K r Barry Farrington Barbara F entress Janet Fitzula Peggy Floyd Dgnnu F05te1' Jerome Fox Brenda Frazier RObel't Fuller 201 47x MOST INTELLECTUAL Rlves Kxstler, Iris Peterson. Jeff Brantley, competing wlth seven other schools, George Courley Jimmy Harper I A ...X 15 TQ -e ' 5533 , '4' f ' ,:?J sf , 1 if 1 u I f l W- , ' 1 Q. J gf LI . l 5 Reba Hatfield Leanne Hayes Ann Hayes R0b6I'f Hege Wayne Hensley Becky Herring Linda Hicks Carolyn Hill ' C C ' 99 wlns Voice of Democracy contest Lionel Hill Maxine Hinnant Denise Hodge Van Hodgin Barbara Hogan Gerry Holden Perry Holleman Sheila Hollifield X' FK 5 fi .--5 EQ if 4 l. I ' '11 - li ' 5 I K l .4 ' I I? . ' ', 1' 1 F ' 4 . 'I A. , 203 p-su MOST CON SIDERATE: Steve Yates, Connie Burgess. Allan Hovis Ted Hunter Dickie Hughes Charlie Huntley l l 1 l . V I 1 SENIORS l I -fi? Brenda Holmes James Holmes Bobby Holt Greg Houston Jeff Brantley, Rives Kistler, Jean Humble Janice Inmon Annette Hunter Anne Ivey QF' 'i 4ci!b B l N-.-vpn l 204 r Jn - Wig: y . ,- V., - 7 --------.E-f-,-iff --- f 1 s J f' 'J V YN ,.... pf l 1 J fir ll H' A '- ff' 'af J . .,. rl 12' 4 f J 1,0 H' J I1 I x 5 1 ' 1 ' , i 1 JW ,ar- ,f-' 'R Lorraine Jenkins Terry Jenson Libby Johnson Janice Johnson Joe Johnson Linda Johnson Pat Johnson Reid Johnson I I O C I and Mike Jones named Merit seml-flnallsts Sandra Johnson Tommy Johnson Brenda Jones Delores Jones 4 IP. Q. l i 1 205 MOST DEPENDABLE: Mike Jones, Mae Kendall SENIORS Seniors present annual gift to school P , 5 1 L,--. ,X ' w- .. ' - 1' 'IMI' A ' ' D i ' A , - A' E WIJQ' '-, will lv A ' ,L ' M... ' Q' 62 Afafmp. ug . ldili W f r HW if : '51 '--' ! , Mike Jones Randy Jones Sandi Jones Wanda Jones Toni Jordan Carol Kaufman' Bill Keener Mae Kendall Q i I J' W --J 4? ..a...C.f 'lllf Susan King IAMMY TONKINS and Mike Maness cheer with enthusiasm after Eagles triumph Nancy Kirkman over Grimsley. 206 A Uv, 'fu ' .. l 0 l Y N r 42? n 'l, .3 y L vi N773 . Rives Kistler Dovie Lackey NEATEST: Randy Phillips, Wanda Jones Ellen Lambeth presides over YRC Ellen Lambeth Nancy Lane John Langston William Lamer Jo Ann Law Betty Lawrence Linda Lawson John Layton r I i l -1 ll E IQ, If? l 207 l Robert LeClair David Lee Valerie Linney Lucy Long JOHN EVANS, Donnie Burns, and Jeff Brantley work to beautify student patio. SENIORS Fall induction taps fifteen seniors Gwynn Locklar Bobby Locklear Dottie Lohr Mary Lovem George Lowry Helen Mabe mv U f i t'o f 4 'Q' 'r if at , 'V we w l, l ' lf i 208 N l 1 .IGF M15- Larry Maples Darrell Marks Julia Martin Ronald Martin into Honor Society Joe McGehee Pat McClendon Susan McManus David Mclviurry I l l 1, v,,., V , w .V',-Qwflv 3 , ' , . 'fri' E.- X -.'4 S X :IH . V L Q- 5 rf fl M 'll ow-L1-M W 'l' ' V ' 'Q , . . U V g...1-in 'JEAN A ,E- E . ,fl ., H 'A fig: .Y 1 :,flN':lf:',' 'V ' - ' I 'ff? gf 1 . la -' .-..- 'H-.6 l 'MH ' , In n lx ' , -,af H W I N A .i 'l is 1 ,al Larry Marsh Danny Marsh Ronnie Massengale Brenda McGehee iw' ': 1 1, l MOST COURTEOUS: Dane Sebastian, Gay Craven 209 -e 15.12 fu-1' ', W' ', Y- .5 x55.m -v -gs ,v J. . 5? f -sv - , Q2 E ,',' gg. 1- Ili .f L- ! 'f :Y 1' -,:., U l , ,Z . 4 v 1, r ,di K 'I s 4' has Q . , 'NNY W-M V w N w H ,: M 4 Q , . x. . V779 Janis McPherson Pat McPherson Linda Medearis Jay Melvin Mary An11 Mendes Benny Miller Marie Moore Steve Moorefield SENIORS Leanne Hayes places Barry Morgan Jeri Morgan Qu:- , 1 ,4. -1, - ---ami N f A 25127 .,A, V 5 MRS. WHITESIDE discusses college applications with senior, Tommy Johnson. 210 i' Ai? Alu T 'r'ff':'f'f1f'- ?7f7 f ll' i' A 1' N- A ' A' , ' 'f:i+HYf71'3k We . A' '- t ' 'N .., .Q-mf. 13: ' ' i n , - V., n 1 I MOST TALENTED: Perry Holleman, Pam Smith Niitlfn B5?nN1f1i'35 third in Miss Teenage Greensboro Pageant Eddie Nix Laura Norris Bobby Nunn Mike Nunn Barry Oakley Donnie Oates Kay Oliphant Faye O'Neal l V rg? Av' 211 Jean Owen 41? ' ' 5 Nancy Page 5 L ' FRIENDLIEST: Randy Jones, Pat Pope. SENIORS John Ben Evans is finalist in Danny Parks Tim Parks Linda Paschal Seth Paschal Terri Paschal Patricia Pegram Kiona Peninger Jackie Perry I N N r I '59, ' 7 H-1? ' ,,ar' 212 , F Q .X V-, i C3 x 3, L Mary Pe Sandra Peters Iris Peterson Sammy Petteway Howard Phlllllipg Randy Phillips Elmer Pierce Patty Pinion Morehead Scholarship competition . A,.g'7i'9' i L. Robert Poole Pat Pope 1 V. F P -.2 A V V L' I . 'fn r 'T5ff i5Ef'? ' L .iff : ' l in '-N. l l v he ' ,V.. I , , . ' V ' Swv! l v 4 J , 91-.,.m , Qi 345. , F ,,giFi:. L11 ' 2 -ri.,-31-Ai ' ,f i ii! A 4' Q12 - U.. 'Y H -- - 1 V: !1g'55-,nffr 'gif ?Jf'1 ' 'fi , , : 1 '51 5232322 Elga- - -. ' in igjlgig i-i ' ' X '- '71 5 E-3' -'S Lll' I r i X bk ....,. l 7108 be TE C BEST LOOKING: Danny Parks, Pat Coble. ic c aa R 1 I 1 A fd! l fi' l' MEHZSR' ., . - ' N 5 V l ll :L 3' W l , ,u - A4 X 1 ' Q , l Gene Pridgen Griffin Pulley Clifton Quick Eddie Ramsey Jackie Ray Laura Reams Toni Reynolds Mike Rice SENIORS C Q O C. O. O. and C. O.T. rovlde vocatlonallsts 9 Greg Rich Sam Richardson ui, V Y- if V 1 PATRICIA COBB participates in the annual Senior Talent Show with a ballet. 214 SMITH STUDENTS and their guests enjoy dancing to the music of the Tropics at the first Open House of the season. Mark Riley Mike Roberts I l l C wrt h on th e Job tralnlng programs Ronald Robinson William Russell Billy Sage Linda Scearce Dane Sebastian Sue Shackleford Carol Shaw Frances Sherwood .f :q,, 215 SENIORS Revltallzed Pep Club sparks school splrlt E S I xx 3 N .,.,- W ui -5, ,w ' w L .1 'TQ , y' X -we Q -if..i2'-H. w. Ng ' 1e.f,i ',rWl wQQ1!'a ' , for r 1ff'i i K ' .af 'V' P L4 Mike Simmons Ronnie Simpson Patsy Sizemore Lingla Smith Lorenzo Smith Pam Smith Sandra Smith Gall Smoot V f Y 'R Rick Snead Janice Snyder MOST ATHLETIC: Eddie Nix, Sl'121l'0I1 Beck Deborah Spangler Pressley Sparrow X 216 V' Eilv. u.. 1 I ,O O......' ..1 ,'-:On MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Don Coble, Gwynn Locklar. Burl Spinks Paige Spoon Four Smith seniors named to All-City grid team O OOO OO O O O O O O, OWOOOOOO-- OOO. OMOWOWI O OOM OO, ' 1 P-Bl. K ' :-:QM-,f'f1 v?2'O t ' 1 + ' O 'nz I ' O.. ' lm lt f' O O I A ,NP O O l l ' 1 l 1 3 l XA L 4 Inf' Mike Springfield Kathy Stanley Rita Slanlel' Johnny Stephenson Bonnie Stone Jimmy Stone R0y Strlckland Keltz Summers 217 mfg fam? it Wanda Swaney USILENCE IS golden is shown by students as they diligently keep mum as a pep project. Cathy Swanson Janet Fitzula and Mae Kendall direct SHS Linda Swanson Donna Templeton Brenda Thornas Donnie Thomas John Thome Ronald Tolar James Turpxn Vlc Tynes ': 5 35' .. f'i i,f 4HL5 'J 3 .V ' l 1 ' 41,11 i I- f l L '35, l, If Nl lllll,-w F Q -' -5 f ., . ' ' I V .sf A l -- . l -av. r . l 1 jilff: I , f :LQ 3 b - . 1 ' Q -.' 'A ' Q tif A 'Ll' V Q . 1 I ll' l li- 218 ,tim 3' - l- H L, Q . N ,lx f I -.1 J' X, 4.-ph --in I. ' ,511-v-px W1 ag -2. - :I , 'n f . .. ' f' 'i ,' .Y 1 W' Q- Il , , . -- ,Q W. A 'l R4 '- 1 -N., W , , , J. . ff? X al W- ag ' as-' s, A:-. '? A ,X f Sandy Ulosevich Danny Vaughan Marsha Wald Rocky Walden Valery Waldron Charles Wa ker Ken Washington Dewey Waters publications Debbie Watkins Tim Weitfeldt wr -A a ll., A I 1 4 ' f 7 p-,vb HI THAR, greets Don Coble as he relates Smith's athletic news via intercom assisted by Mr. Williams. 'rg l ' 'x F Carolyn Wells Barry Westmoreland William Wiley Randy Wilkinson Sandra Williams Betty Wilson Wayne Willoughby Larry Winslow l l 1 1 l le laws' fwgs Linda Williams RHY WIIHHITIS WITTIEST: Robert Fuller, Ellen Lambeth. Richard Wong Marv Ann Woodie Wayne Wright Sue York I -JJ ,.:mf, ma Fifty colleges await the arrival of 130 seniors from SHS Becky Wrenn Carol Wright Kay Wood Buzzy Wray Terry Wright JCITY Yaskiewicz Steve Yates Carol Young NHHCY YOUUS Sandra Young 2? 221 ,I '1 I W! A -arg '- GREGORY MARSHALL ANDERSON SANDRA GAIL ANDERSON: Home- room Officer 105 DECA 12. ALICE FAYE ANDREWS: Intra- murals 105 GAA 10. JAMES ALBERT ARMFIELD: Home- room Officer 10,l1,l25 Chorus 115 Mono- gram 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Swim- ming 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Cross Country 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Civitans 11,125 Spanish Club 125 YCCA 125 YRC 11,12. HAROLD RAY ARMSTRONG: Home- room Officer 105 Red Cross 10,11,125 BCT 125 Intramurals 105 VICA 12, presi- ent. JUDITH IRENE ARNETTE: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Library Ass't 105 Red Cross 105 Honor Society 12. LAWRENCE LOPEZ BAIRD PATRICIA MAUDE BAKER: Homeroom Officer 11,125 Jaycettes 125 Homecoming Court 125 Pep Club 125 Inter-club Coun- cil 125 Superlative 125 Cheerleader 125 Spanish Club 11,125 YRC 12. 'PHILLIP WAYNE BANCROFT: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Spanish Club 125 En- semble 125 Ambassadors 12. THOMAS FOSTER BARBEE: Football 1 15 Orchestra 12. CINDY SUE BARNES: COP 12. KATHY NAOMI BEASLEY: DECA 12. SHARON ANN BECK: Basketball 10,11, 125 Track 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Su- perlative 125 FTA 105 Intramurals 10, 11,125 GAA 10,11,12, BONNIE KAY BELANEY: Honor Roll 125 DECA 12. MARK GORDON BELL: Junior Ex- change 10,11, secretary 125 Aquila 125 Cross Country 105 Bus Driver 10,11,125 Governor's School 115 All State Orches- tra 11. JUDITH CAROL BLEVINS: French Club 11. JEFFREY GARLAND BRANTLEY: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Homeroom Of- ficer 125 Student Council 12, vice presi- dentg Cross Country 105 Pep Club 125 Civitans 10, 'treasurer 11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Superlative 125 Gov- ernor's School 115 American History Award 115 English Achievement Award 105 Basketball manager 115 Junior Marshal 1 1 . CLAUDE ALFRED BRIGHTWELL: Band 10,11,12. JAMES EARL BROOKBANK: ICT 11, 125 VICA 12, treasurer. STATISTICS Term papers stimulate second ., Q!'!Q:- Jiis-1+ H 1 . 1. 1 'fit -?5:52x+.'5'yE. 1i'F-255515 F F5- .1:zf.,:-:f 2 - - fz- ' 1-V553 .1-.1-:F ' - ,- 5 27. . '-f:s.EfsAy:,. -1 +2-355,2-was-12221-1.-f 135551551 1 mr , . '-1?w'a-. H 4 . - sw- 1 :gm L, :Eff V I ' 5- ' :'::i't'1Fr.7i:?::?5 T' ?f1'1I2.- V ' '- r- : --,LM IS, -1, 1.-1, Efgaaeq a-.-X' af, lean- 5, - 5 ,. :S -e fprgT.'-1,-:- , ' 1 1 q,-g.f,,-3- .S-.5 2 3 -g-1 .L' -Ji' any fiii- g l' 53 4:11 ,. .. . . . . .f ,,-23:3-.5 '4 as 1 ' -, .. . li, at f1jaj?,:fqiv'Ma,- .5 A,:3,:f-:f,.QM if 2, . l, 1 , , J, 5 ... N . fr-f , if at A4-fx- 1..g 'I - f --f at-ie e N' -- .9111 -1 : ls I-I' AR ax P-Lim ! H Q' 1.4 I I 'X '52, -5 A E' 3,z5iJiQ'5 'Q' Q-:r i :ix F E , . 4-a n 5,4 X - :lf 4-1 , ' . 5- - Q. - 11 -A ' ' -QA N 91 I -, I- ' J, V S . .J' .. 1.' I - in' ' . , ' ' ' ' ' Q,-Rick 1 ' T,, , ,E!,',.y, X' , sa:-V fi? fag. , - 5 55.5 I Q., 05 B61 5 , I Al,...I.ff qv '-43 , - 04-5 , 1 L U1,F.i?f' wg Q, - - 'K 1 ' . ' ' 5' XX. ' ' V' 1' -- -air faqs 5, fi .11. H2 f --,Q 1- HP: F., zqljfi ' I 5 'ff-' fir- - f . -A , Q . . . 11-1 tr ff'--1 I A 4 , , ,Q 1 f . 1 5-- ' ,' ' I SENIOR DAY activities bringtogether parents and student xbody for an afternoon of awards and speeches. DORIS JEAN BROWN: Intramurals 10, 11,125 GAA 11. MICHAEL MOSER BROWN: Homeroom Officer 105 Aquila 125 Pep Club 125 Su- perlative 125 Intramurals 105 Spanish Club 1I,12. 1 ROBERT CRAIG BROWN WESLEY BIRL BUFFALOE: Key Club 1O,11,125 Monogram Club 10,115 Wrest- ling 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11. LARRY RUSSELL BUNDY: Junior Ex- change 125 Choir 10,115 French Club 105 DECA 12. LAVIN J. BURCHAM: Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Marching Band 12, student director. CONNIE REBECCA BURGESS: Home- room Officer 10,125 Class Officer 10,125 Homecoming Court 10,115 maid-of-honor 125 Student Council 125 Choir 11, 12, secretaryg Pep Club 10,11,125 Super- lative 125 Cheerleader 10,11ll25 Anchor Club 10,11,l25 Eagle Eye 115 Red Cross 115 FTA 11, secretary 12: YCCA 115 ln- tramurals 105 Office Ass't 11. CATHERINE BURNETT: Honor Roll 115 Aquila 125 French Club 10,11,125 Dean's Ass't 12. TOMMY WILLIAM BURNETTE: Home- room Officer 105 Hi-Y 105 Pep Club 10, 11,125 DECA 12. DONNIE LOUIS BURNS DANNY JAMES BURNSIDE: Chorus 105 Science Club 115 Transferred 12. LARRY MICHAEL BURR: Honor Roll 11,125 Interact 12. WILLIAM HOBERT CARDER: Jaycees 105 Student Council 105 Monogram 105 Cross Country 105 Red Cross 10. ANCELIA CARLENE CARTER: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Civ- inettes 10,11,125 Band 10,115 Intra- murals 105 Orchestra 115 Student Coun- cil 10,12. KAREN DAWN CARTER: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Homeroom Officer 10,11, 125 Pep Club 11,125 French Club 115 Library Ass'st 115 Red Cross 115 FTA 11, vice president 125 Intramurals 125 YCCA 125 CAA 125 Musettes 12. MARION LEE CAVINESS: Civitans 105 Monogram Club 10,115 Golf 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. WILLIAM WARNER CHAMBERLAIN: Honor Roll 10,115 Class Officer 115 Stu- dent Council 105 Baseball 11: Basket- ball 11, manager5 Tennis 105 Band 105 Cross Country 11,125 Civitans 10511, secretary 125 Junior Achievement 115 Orchestra 10. WILLIAM JOHN CHATFIELD: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Mono- gram I15 Football 11,125 Track 10,115 Civitans 10,l1,12g JV Football 105 Honor Society 12. 1J?lf5tED RICHARD CLARK: Choir 10, LYNNE SHANNON CLARK:Homeroom Officer 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,1251Cheer- l:?der211,125 Anchor Club 105 Office s't . PATRICIA ANNE COBB: French Club 10,115 FTA 125 GAA 11. DONALD WORTH COBLE: Junior Ex- change 125 Aquila 125 Basketball 11, 125 Cross Country 11,125 Pep Club 125 Superlative 125 Eagle Eye 125 Bus Driver Baseball 10, JV Football Basket- semester senior activities ' SHERLON PATRICIA COBLE: Home- room Officer 10,125 Homecoming Court 11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 Sub-Juniors 10,11,125 Su er- lative 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Office Ass't 12. RICHARD FREEMAN COFFIN: Key Club 10511, president 125 Homeroom Officer 10,11,125 Monogram 10,115 Baseball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Inter-club Council 125 YRC 125 Bus Driver 11,12. CLYDE GERRY COLE: Track 125 Cross Country 125 French Club 11,125 Intra- murals 10. CAROLYN PAULINE COLLINS PHILLIP CARL COOK: Chorus 105 DECA 11,125 Intramurals 115 Bus Driver 11. GREGORY MONROE COWARD: Mono- gram 115 Football 10,115 JV Football 10. JANICE LEA COX: Honor Roll 11,125 Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Anchor Club 115 fied Cross 125 FTA 10,115 Ensemble 11, 2. PATRICIA ROSE CRANF ORD: Chorus 105 Library Ass't 10,125 YCCA 105 In- tramurals 10. GAY LINDA CRAVEN: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Homeroom Officer 10,115 Home- coming Court 125 Student Council 11, treasurer 125 Choir 10511, treasurer 125 Sub-Juniors 10,11,125 Superlative 125 Red Cross 105 Intramurals 105 Traffic Squad 105 Honor Society 11,125 Musettes 11,125 Junior Marshal 115 Ensemble 11, 12. MICHAEL CRAVEN CARLA JUANITA CRAWFORD: Jay- cettes 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheer- leader 125 Spanish Club 115 Orches- tra 10,11. DONALD EUGENE CREWS: Choir 11, 125 Monogram 10,115 Football l0,11, 125 Track 10,11,12. RICHARD LEON CUMMINGS: Basket- ball 115 Intramurals 115 Hi-Y Club 11. BETTY CAROL CUMMINS: Honor Roll 10,115 Pep Club 115 Eagle Eye 11,125 Red Cross 105 COP 125 FSA 12. AVERY DALE: Bus Driver 11,12. CAMMIE VE'RNAL DAVIDSON: Chorus 10,11,125 GAA 111,125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. ?2OROTHY JEANNE DAVIS: Honor Roll JULIA-ELLEN CRAFT DAVIS: Honor Roll 11,125 Spanish Club 11, secretary 125 Guidance Ass't 125 Red Cross 125 CAA l0,11,12. JAMES FURMAN DAWKINS: JV Sports 105 Wrestling 105 Track 11,125 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Monogram 10,11,12. JO LYNN DAY: FTA 10,125 Choir 10, 11,125 Ensemble 125 Homeroom Officer 11,125 Civinettes 125 Spanish Club 12. NELLIE SUE DEHART: Pep Club 10,115 Color Guard 105 Latin Club 10 secre- tary, 11 president5 Homeroom Officer 115 GAA 105 Cheerleader 115 Guidance Ass't 10. MARIA DOMINIQUE DIMARIA: Chorus 10, president5 Choir 115 Home- room Officer 10,125 Anchor Club 10, 115 Eagle Eye 115 Honor Roll 11,125 Inter-club Council 125 DECA 12, vice- president5 GAA 12, District 6 secretary- treasurer 12. ZANDRA FAYE DONNELL: GAA 115 FHA 11,125 VICA 125 ICT 12. JERRY WAYNE DOUGLAS BERNARD WILLIAM DUEHR: JV Sports 105 VICA 12. WANDA SUE DUNLAP: Intramurals 105 COP 125 Sub-Juniors 12. BOBBY EDWARD EGCLESTON: Spanish Club 10,11,125 JV Sports 115 Basketball 11. HARRIS HERBERT ELROD: Homeroom Officer 115 French Club 10,1l. IOAN ELIZABETH ESCHENBACH: Intramurals 105 Honor Roll 115 Teenage Record 11,125 Homeroom Officer 125 FSA 125 Data Processing Orientation class 12. JOHN BEN EVANS: Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Homeroom Officer 105 Student Coun- cil Eresident 125 Class Officer 105 Bas- ket all 11,125 Tennis 125 Track 10,115 Pep Club 125 Civitans 10,11,125 Inter- club Council 125 Superlative 125 YCCA 125 JV Sports 105 Honor Society 11,12. RANDY MELVIN FARMER: Homeroom Officer 105 Spanish Club 10,115 Red 52603 10,11,125 ICT 125 Intramurals BARRY LEE FARRINGTON BARBARA OBERA FENTRESS: Aquila 125 Chorus 105 choir 11,125 Basketball 11,125 Pep Club 115 Sub-Juniors 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 Physical Education Merit Award 10. CURTIS GLEN FIELDS: Chorus 105 Monogram 10,115 Baseball 10,11, man- agerg Football 10,11, manager: Intra- murals 105 COT 11,12. JANET ANDREA FITZULA: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Class Officer 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Eagle Eye 10, Editor 11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Girls State 115 DAR Good Citi- zen 125 Journalism Award 11. PEGGY JEAN FLOYD: Honor Roll 105 Homeroom Officer 10,125 Red Cross 105 DECA 11, secretary 125 Intramurals 10. DONNA KAYE FOSTER RONALD STEPHEN F OUTS: Junior Ex- change 125 Choir 10,11,125 Track 10, 115 Ambassadors 11,12. JEROME FOX BRENDA JOYCE FRAZIER ROBERT WAYNE FULLER: Beautifi- cation Comm. 115 Wrestling 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Superlative 125 Spanish Club 115 Intramurals 10. STEVE BANE GARRETT: Basketball 10,115 Red Cross 10,11,125 JV Sports 10. MARTHA AMELIA GERBER EDWARD MCIVER GERRINGER: Key Club 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Band 10,115 Orchestra 10,115 Jr. Marshal 11. TERRY EDWARD GLIDEWELL: Golf 11,125 Pep Club 115 Civitans 10,115 JV Baseball 10. BOARDING the bus for a trip to Mount Airy are Bill Putnam, Donnie Dawson, Karen Rierson. and Jerrv Parcell. STATISTICS Seniors anticipate college work GEORGE WAYNE GOURLEY JAMES SAMUEL GRAHL: Pep Club 11. SHARON GAY HAMMOCK: Home- room Officer 104 Beautification Comm. 104 Student Council 11,124 Sub-Juniors 114 Intramurals 104 COP 124 FSA 12. JOYCE MARIE HAND: Chorus IOQ Choir 11, 124 Track 114 Pep Club 114 GAA 11412. VICKY MARIE HANNER: Honor Roll 11,124 Anchor Club 124 FTA 12. CAROL LEIGH HASEN JAMES WILLIAM HARPER REBA MARIE HATFIELD: Honor Roll 114 Homeroom Officer 124 French Club 11,12 vice-presidentg Anchor Club 10, 114 Guidance Ass't 114 COP 12. LEANNA MAE HAYES: Honor Roll 10, 124 Class Officer 114 Homecoming Court 104114124 Student Council 124 Sub-Ju- niors 10412, treasurer 114 Inter-club Council 124 Homecoming Queen 124 Pep Club 10,11,124 Superlative 124 Cheer- leader 10411, Co-head 124 Honor So- ciety 124 Dearfs Ass't 114 Miss Teenage Greensboro Pageant 11, 2nd runner- up 12. LINDA ANN HAYES: Chorus 114 Choir 124 DECA 12. ROBERT MARTIN HEGE: Honor Roll 1O411,124 Track 104 Cross Country 101 Pep Club 12Q Spanish Club l2Q Science Club 11,12. BECKY ELLEN HERRING LINDA GAIL HICKS: Honor Roll 10411, 122 Jaycettes 10,11. CAROLYN LOUISE HILL: Honor Roll 10,11,124 Jaycettes 10,11,12Q Chorus 114 Choir 124 Pep Club 10,125 Inter- club Council 115 French Club 10412, secretary 114 Intramurals 104 Basket- ball 10. LIONEL GENE HILL: Honor Roll 10,11, 124 Monogram 10? Cross Country 104 French Club treasurer 11,124 JV Bas- ketball 104 Honor Society 125 Science Club 11. LORA MAXINE HINNANT: Homeroom Officer 104114124 Student Council 10, 114 Red Cross 10,11,124 Intramural 10, 11, COT 11,125 GAA 10411. DENISE ANNE HODGE: Honor Roll 114 Pep Club 104 Intramurals 104 GAA 11412. VICTOR GOVAN HODGIN: Intramurals 104 JV Football 114 V Football 12, man- ager 104 Pep Club 11,124 Monogram Club 10,11, BARBARA ANN HOGAN: Red Cross 124 DECA 12. GERALD MICHAEL HOLDEN: Choir 104114 Ensemble 114 DECA 12. PERRY HOLLEMAN: Homeroom Officer 104 Class President 104114124 Student Council 1O,11,124 Interclub Council 10, 11,124 Choir 10,11, president 124 En- semble 10,11,124 Ambassadors 10,11, 12g Key Club 11,124 Bus Driver 124 Superlative 12. SHELIA JANE HOLLIFIELD: Honor Roll 10,11,124 French ClubI10,11, sec- retary 12g Red Cross 10, Jaycettes ll, 124 Interclub Council 124 French Honor Society, president 12. BRENDA GAIL HOLMES: Spanish Club 104114124 Sub-Juniors 11,125 Pep Club 11,124 Chorus ll, Homeroom Officer llg Homecoming Court 124 Choir 124 Cheerleader 1 I ,12. JAMES ERNEST HOLMES: VICA 1 1412. ROBERT FURMAN HOLT: iTransferred from Sumner High 12. GREGORY SCOTT HOUSTON: Baseball 104 JV Basketball 104 Foot- ball I04 Honor Roll 104 Homeroom Of- ficer 104 Cross Country 114 V. Basket- ball 124 Transferred from Dudley High 11. ALLAN ROBERT HOVIS: JV Sports 104 Science Club 11412. BOBBY EUGENE HOWELL RICHARD ALLEN HUGHES: Junior Ex- change 11, president 124 Monogram Club 11,124 Football 11,125 Track 10, 114 Wrestling 10,114 Inter-club Council 124 JV Sports 10. SHELBY JEAN HUMBLE: COP 124 COO 12. KAREN ANNETTE HUNTER: Pep Club 10,11,124 Civinettes 10,114 Color Guard 10, 11, 12. ROBERT THEODORE HUNTER: Civ- itans 10,11, Sergeant-at-arms 124 Bus Driver 10,11,124 NC Workshop Orches- tra 104 NC All State 11412. CHARLES BALCHIN HUNTLEY: Honor Roll 124 Track 114 Cross Country 114 Inter-club Council 124 French Club 10, 11, vice-president 124 Red Cross 10,11, 124 Science Club 124 French Honor So- ciety 12. JANICE WILOREE INMON: Honor Roll 114 Chorus 114 Medical Club 11. PATRICIA ANNE IVEY: Eagle Eye 114 Red Cross 12. LORRAINE CARLTON1 JENKINS: Aquila 124 Chorus 114 Pep Club 104 An- chor Club 124 Red Cross 124 Intrarnurals 104 Y'Teens 104 FHA 124 FTA 124 Junior Achievement 12. TERESA LEE JENSON: Honor Roll 124 French Club 104 Library Ass't 114 Red Cross 114 Junior Achievement 11. FLORENCE ELIZABETH JOHNSON: FSA 124 COO 124 Intramurals 104114124 Eagle Eye 11. JANICE MARIE JOHNSON: Honor Roll 11,124 Jaycettes 11,124 Aquila 124 Pep Club 104 Inter-Club Council 124 French Club 104114124 Library Asslt 114 Guid- ance Ass't 114 FTA 10,11, president 124 Y'Teens 104 Junior Achievement 124 In- tramurals 104 French Honor Society 12. JOE HILTON JOHNSON LINDA FAYE JOHNSON: Honor Roll 11,124 Jaycettes 10,11,12Q Band 10,11, 124 Pep Club 12g Inter-Club Council 124 Co-head majorette 12, Band Councilg French Club 114 Majorette 11,124 Honor Society 12Q Orchestra 12. n '-,'- Y - A I 1 . . - I PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON: Civ- inettes'10. REID COCHRAN JOHNSON: Jaycees 10,11,125 Beautification Comm. 115 Bus Driver 10,11,125 DECA 12. SANDRA KAY JOHNSON: Chorus 105 Guidance Ass't 115 Pep Club 125 Civ- inettes 12. THOMAS ALEXANDER JOHNSON: Aquilla 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Eagle Eye 125 Science Club 10, treasurer 11, vice president, 12. BRENDA CAROL JONES: DECA 12. DELORES MARIE JONES: Honor Roll 11,125 Sub-Juniors 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Choir 115 Spanish Club 125 Intramurals 105115 Debate 125 U.N. Speech Contest Winner 11. MICHAEL DAVID JONES: Honor Roll 10,115 Inter-club Council 11,125 Home- room Officer 10: Aquila 10,11,125 Su- perlative 125 Honor Society 125 Choir 10,11,125 Civitans 110, Science Club 10, 111 vice president, 12 president. 'RANDOLPH CARLTON JONES: Debate 125 Student Council 125 Civitans 10,115 Superlative 125 Traffic Squad Chief 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. ,,,. ,, 1 M, - s 1 l ,L SANDRA FAYE JONES: Aquila 12. WANDA GAYLE JONES: Choir 10,11, 125 Basketball 105 Superlative 125 COO 125 Intramurals 10: Traffic Squad 10, 11,125 FSA president 125 GAA 10,115 Deans Ass't 10,11. TONI ROSALYN JORDAN: Tennis 125 Pep Club 105 French Club 125 Intra- murals 10,11,125 CAA 10,11, sports chairman 12. CAROL ANN KAUFMAN: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Jaycettes '125 Aquila 12 pic- ture coordinatorg Debate 125 Interclub Council 125 Spanish 11, president 125 Junior Achievement 115 YCCA 11, Intra- murals 11,125 Honor Society 125 Bus Driver. BILLY HUGH KEENER MARY ALICE KENDALL: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Aquila 11, editor 125 Home- coming Court 125 Student Council 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,111,125 Color Guard 10,115 Inter-Club Council 125 Prom Com- mittee 11: Superlative 125 Spanish Club 125 Anchor Club l0,ll, president 125 Library Ass't 115 FTA 10,115 GYC 125 Intramurals 105 Honor Society 12. NANCY ELLEN KIRKMAN : Honor Roll 125 Jaycettes 10, junior director 111, sec- retary 125 Choir 10,11,125 French Club 11,125 FTA 10,115 Intramurals 105 GAA 10, vice-president 1'1. DANIEL RIVES KIS'I'LER: Key Club 10,11, vice-president 125 Honor 1Roll 10, 11,125 Homeroom Officer 105 Debate 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Inter-Club Council 11, vice-chairman 125 Super- lative 125 Honor Society 11, president 125 Science Club vice-president 10, presi- dent 11,125 Junior Marshal 11. DOVIE CLARISSA LACKEY: Aquila 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Civinettes 10, 11, historian 125 Color Guard 10, head 11,125 YRC 1o,11,12. CATHY GAY LAKINS: COP 12. MARY ELLEN LAMBETH: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Aquila 125 Student Council 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Civinettes 11, treas- urer 125 Inter-club Council 125 Super- lative 125 French Club 125 YRC 111, chair- man 125 Honor Society 12. NANCY REBECCA LANE: Band 10: ICT 11,125 VIC Club,11,12. WILLIAM ARTHUR LANIER JO ANN LAW BETTY ILOU LAWRENCE: Pep Club 105 COP 12. LINDA HELENE LAWSON: YCCA 125 Bus Driver 12. JOHN FRANKLIN LAYTON: Chorus 115 Band 10,1-15 Inter-club Council 125 DECA president 12. ROBERT .PAUL LECLAIR MARION DAVID LEE: Homeroom Of- ficer 115 Basketball 105 Tennis 10. EDWARD WAYNE LILLY VALERIE CHERYL LINNEY: Chorus 115 Choir 125 Pep Club 10,115 French Club 11,125 French Honor Society 125 GAA 10,115 Intramurals 10,11. DOUGLAS WAYNE LIVENGOOD MARTHA GWYNN LOCKLAR: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Homeroom Officer 105 Pep Club f10,11, chairman 125 Beauti- fication Comm. 125 Homecoming Court 125 Honor Society 125 Junior Marshal 511IRC 11,125 YCCA 125 Anchor Club BOBBY DEAN LOCKLEAR DOTTIE JEANNE LOI-IR: Beautification Comm. 105 Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 French Club 115 Anchor Club 10,11,125 YCCA 125 Band Council 125 Orchestra 11. PEGGY LUCILLE LONG MARY LOUISE LOVERN: Jaycettes 111, 125 Red Cross 115 COP 125 FSA 12. GEORGE WILLARD LOWRY HELEN 'MARIE MABE: COP 125 FSA 12 . LARRY CLARENCE MAPLES: Mono- gram 105 Track 115 Wrestling 105 Cross Country 115 ICT 125 VICA 'Club '12. DARRELL RAY MARKS: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Honor Society 125 Interact president 12. LARRY COLON MARSH: Intramurals 105 DECA 12. JULIA CAROL MARTIN: Library Ass't 125 COP 12. RONALD WALLACE MARTIN: Key Club 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 Choir 10, 11,125 Monogram 10,1115 Football 10, 11,125 Junior Marshal 11. RONALD DOW MASSENGALE: Home- room Officer 105 Band 10,111,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Intramurals 105 Pep Club 125 Student Council 10. JEANNIE McCARTER: Guidance Ass't 103 COP 12. BRENDA GAIL MCGEI-IEE: Red -Cross 10. JOSEPH PAUL MCGEHEE PATRICIA ANN MCCLENDON: French Club 105 GAA 10. SUSAN LYNN IMCMANUS: Pep Club 105 Medical Club 105 Orchestra 105 French Club 115 Sub-Juniors 125 FTA 12. WILLIAM HOWARD McMAHAN: Band 105 Bus Driver 11512. DAVID EUGENE MCMURRY JANIS LEE MCPHERSON: Aquila 105 Spanish Club 10,115 DECA 12. PATRICIA ANN McPHERSON STATISTICS LINDA CAROLE MEDEARIS: COP 124 FHA 114 FSA 12. JAMES THURMAN MELVIN: Home- room Officer 104 Junior Exchange 124 Aquila 124 Basketball 104 Cross Country 104 Eagle Eye 114 Intramurals 104 IV Sports 10. MARY ANN MENDES: French Club 104 COP 12. BENJAMIN LEE MILLER: Monogram 114 Football 10,11,124 Track 10,11,124 Wrestling 10,11,124 Spanish Club 12. ROBERT DALE MOORE: Bus Drix er 10, 11, 1 . JOEL STEVE MOOREFIELD JERI LYNN MORGAN: Pep Club 114 DECA 124 Spanish Club 11,12. CLARA MANDY MORTON: Red Cross 114 ICT 12. BRUCE EDWARD MUNGO: ICT 11,124 VICA 11,12. PATRICK LEE NASH: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Aquila 124 Inter-club Council 114 Red Cross 104 Science Club 10,11,12. WADE CALVIN NASH: Band 104 IV Sports 10. CECIL LYNN NEAL: Football 105 Track 114 Band 10,11,12. EDWARD RAY NIX: Civitans 10,114 Football 10,11,124 Basketball 1O,11,124 Baseball 10,11,124 Student Council 114 Superlative 12. LAURA ANN NORRIS WILLIAM MICHAEL NUNN: Baseball 10,11,12. BARRY EUGENE OAKLEY: Orchestra 10,114 Baseball 114 Band 10,11,124 Honor Roll 10,11,12. RAYMOND WOODROW OAKLEY: Band 10. DONNIE ALAN OATS: Chorus 104 Choir 11, 125 Red Cross 10. KAY DAWN OLIPHANT ELIZABETH FAYE O'NEAL: Sub-Ju- niors 124 Red Cross 104 Library Ass't 11, 124 FTA 11,124 Guidance Ass't 12. PAMELA IEAN OWEN: Red Cross 10, 115 Orchestra 10,11,124 Jaycettes 12. RICHARD HENRY PACE NANCY BLANCHEPAGE: Pep Club 10: Red Cross 124 Y'Teens 10, treasurerg FSA 12, secretary4 COP IZQ transferred from Ragsdale 12. Iris Peterson is finalist ROBERT DANIEL PARKS: Red Cross 10,11,124 Honor Roll 124 Pep Club 124 Superlative 124 Spanish Club 12. LINDA GAIL PASCHAL: Intramurals 13,114 Library Ass't 114 Bus Driver 11, SETH WARD PASCHAL: Intramurals 104 Bus Driver 11,12. TERESA MARIE PASCHAL: Chorus 104 Choir 11,124 Spanish Club 124 Medical Club 10,114 Intramurals 104 FTA 11,12. PATRICIA ANN PEGRAM: Intramurals 10,115 GAA 114 DECA 12. KIONA TYNNE PENINGER: Honor Roll 10,11,124 Sub-Juniors 10,11, presi- dent 124 Red Cross 124 FTA 124 Inter- club Council, secretary 12. JACKIE LEON PERRY: Homeroom Of- ficer 10. . SANDRA KAY PETERS: Honor Roll 10, 11,124 Library Ass't 10,114 FTA 10, 114 Inter-club Council 104 Pep Club 114 Traffic Squad 114 Sub-Juniors 10,11, vice-president 124 Office Ass't 124 Stu- dent Council 12. IRIS ANNE PETERSON: Honor Roll 10, 11,124 Homeroom Officer 104 FTA 10, 11,123 English Award 10Q Chemistry Award 114 Honor Society 11,12, treas- urerg Dean's Ass't 124 Superlative 12. SAMUEL VERN PETTEWAY: Civitans l0Q Bus Driver 10,114 Football 12. HOWARD TRUITT PHILLIPS: Medical Club 114 Debate 12. RANDALL DALE PHILLIPS: Honor Roll 114 Homeroom Officer 104 Red Cross 10,11,124 Pep Club 124 Superlative 12. ELMER RAY PIERCE TONY LEE PIERMAN ROBERT SUMNER POOLE: Cross Country 104 Track 10,125 Monogram Club 10,115 Hi-Y 104 Pep Club 114 French Club 11,124 Bus Driver 12. COLEY EUGENE PRIDGEN LAWRENCE GRIFFIN PULLEY: Home- room Officer 104 Red Cross 10,114 ICT 12. DAVID VINCENT PURVIS CLIFTON LEON QUICK: Football 10, 11,124 Monogram 10,115 Wrestling 104 Track 114 Bus Driver 11,12. EDWARD LEE RAMSEY: Civitans 10, FTA 10Q Football 1O,11,124 Wrestling 10,11-,12. JACQUELYN RAY: Aquila 12. LARRY MICHAEL RICE: Bus Driver 11, 124 Aquila 12. CARMEN TONI REYNOLDS: Home- roorn Officer 104 Chorus 104 Choir 11, 124 Pep Club 10,11,124 Sub-Juniors 114 Interclub Council IIQ Spanish Club 114 Musettes 124 Ensemble 12. GREGORY PRESTON RICH: Homeroom Officer 104 Red Cross 114 Honor Roll 11,124 Spanish Club 11,124 YRC 122 Aquila 124 Pep Club 12. SAM FRANK RICHARDSON: Spanish Club 10,115 Red Cross 124 ICT 12. MARK STEPHEN RILEY: Aquila 11,124 Optimist 12. HENRY ALTON ROBERSON: Home- room Officer 124 Band 10,114 Orches- tra 10,11. MICHAEL WESLEY ROBERTS: Beauti- fication Comm. 104 Spanish Club 124 Eagle Eye 11,12. CONNIE ISABEL ROBEY: COP 12. CYNTHIA LYNN ROBINSON: Intra- murals 10. RONALD DALE ROBINSON: Red Cross 10,11,124 Intramurals 10. ANONYMOUS cheerleader flips with delight as fabulous football team scores during the homecoming game. in Reynolds scholarship DANIEL CARL ROLL WILLIAM ARNOLD RUSSELL: Foot- ball 125 JV Football 11, WILLIAM RAY SAGE: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 12. LYNDA DIANNE SCEARCE: Home- room Officer 105 Student Council 10,125 Band 10,115 Pep Club 105 Civinettes 125 Color Guard 115 Spanish Club 12. DANE EVANS SEBASTIAN: Key Club 125 Homeroom Officer 10,11,125 Stu- dent Council 105 Superlative 125 Friends- of-Court 12. SUE ANN SHACKLEFORD: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Homeroom Officer 105 Sub- Juniors 115 FSA 125 COO 12. CAROL RUTH SHAW: Honor Roll 11, 125 Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Homeroom Officer 10,115 Civinettes 11,125 Intra- murals 10,1I,125 Honor Society 125 Sci- ence Club 125 Ensemble 11,12. FRANCES AMELIA SHERWOOD: Honor Roll 115 COP 125 GAA I0,11. MICHAEL RAY SIMMONS: Homeroom Officer 10,115 Spanish Club 115 Foot- ball 11, manager. RONALD WAYNE SIMPSON: DECA 125 Hi-Y 12. PATSY MARIE SIZEMORE5 Eagle Eye 11,125 Intramurals 105 Bus Driver 12. LINDA SUE SMITH: Band 105 Dean's Asslt 11,125 Junior Achievement treas- urer, 12 president5 YCCA 125 Science Club 10. LUTHER LORENZO SMITH: JV Foot- ball 11. PAMELA ANNE SMITH: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Homeroom Officer 10,11,125 Jaycettes 11,125 Pep Club 125 Inter- club Council 11,125 Superlative 125 YRC 125 Honor Society 11, vice-president 125 Orchestra 10, president 11, president and concert mistress 12. RICHARD VICKERSSMITH: Tennis 11, 125 Band 10,11,12. RONNIE WAYNE SMITH SANDRA KAYE SMITH: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Red Cross 10. VICKIE SUE SMITH: Basketball 125 Track 115 Intramurals 11,125 GAA 12. PATRICIA GAIL SMOOT: Red Cross 125 COP 125 FSA 12. RICHARD TIPPET SNEAD: Homeroom Officer 125 Inter-club Council 125 Or- chestra l0,1I, vice-president and li- braxiisn 125 Orchestra Award 115 Inter- act . JANICE LEE SNYDER: Homeroom Of- ficer 105 Student Council 11,125 Band 10,115 Pep Club 125 Civinettes 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Library Ass't 115 Red Cross 115 Intramurals 105 Orchestra 10, 115 GAA 10. DEBORAH LANETTE SPANCLER: Chorus 105 Choir 11,12, JAMES PRESSLEY SPARROW ROBIN PAIGE SPOON: Intramurals 105 French Club 105 Homeroom Officer 105 Honor Roll 10,125 Student Council 10, 11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Civinettes 10, vice-president 11, president 125 Inter- club Council 12, president5 Musettes 125 Ensemble 125 YCCA 125 Traffic Squad 10,115 Honor Society 12. BURLEY LEWIS SPINKS: Cross Country 10,115 Homeroom Officer 115 Basketball 105 Intramurals 115 Bus Driver 11,125 Monogram 115 Basketball 10,11,12. LAURA KATHERINE STANLEY: Intra- murals 105 Library Ass't 10,115 Red Cross 105 Aquilla 115 Pep Club 115 Civ- inettes 125 Junior Achievement 115 Honor Roll 12. RITA MARIE STANLEY: Intramurals 105 Ifsd Cross 105 Spanish Club 125 DECA JOHNNY PICKNEY STEPHENSON: Homeroom Officer 10,115 Monogram 10, 115 Baseball 10,11,125 Football 10,11, 125 Civitans 10,11,125 YRC 11,125 Eagle E35 125 Pep Club 125 All-State Base- 11. JIMMY CLIFTON STONE JOHNNY HARRISON STREET ROY WATSON STRICKLAND KELTZ EDWARD SUMMERS CATHY ELLEN SWAN SON: Intramurals 105 Sub-Juniors 10,115 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 .Student Council 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,125 Spanish Club 125 FTA 10, 11,125 YCCA 12, chairman5 Honor So- ciety 11, secretary 12. LINDA MARIE SWANSON: Homeroom Officer 10,115 ICT 12. DONNA CELIA TEMPLETON BRENDA JOYCE THOMAS DONALD COTTON THOMAS: Key Club 10,11,125 Band 10,11,12. JOHN JULIUS THORNE RSJNALD WESLEY TOLAR: Bus Driver JAMES ELMER TURPIN VICTOR HORACE TYNES: Honor Roll 10,11,125 Band 105 Inter-club Coun- cil 125 French Club 10,11,125 Honor Society 12. SANDRA LEE ULOSEVICH: Trans- ferred from Guilford High School 12. OWEN DANIEL VAUGHAN: Orchestra 105 Monogram 10,115 Swimming 10,11, 125 Band 10,11,12. MARSHA ANN WALD: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Anchor Club 11,125 Junior Marshal 115 Pep Club 125 Inter-club Council 12. MARROCA WALDEN VALERY ANN WALDRON ROY CHARLES WALKER: Football 105 Track 10,115 Driver Training Award 105 DECA 12. NEWLY ELECTED homecoming queen Leanne Hayes is escorted by Student Council presi- dent, John Ben Evans, through an arch formed by the band and majorettes. 227 STATISTICS KENNETH JAY WASHINGTON: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Bus Driver 10,11,12. DEWEY LEE WATERS DEBORAH LEE WATKINS: Stu- dent Council 10,11,I25 Office Ass't 10, 125 Iaycettes 10,11,125 Class Officer 125 Homeroom Officer 10,1 1,125 Honor Roll 105 Key Club Sweetheart 125 Home- coming Court 12. TIMOTHY LEE WEITFELDT CAROLYN HELEN WELLS: Pep Club 105 French Club 105 Red Cross 125 COP 125 Y'Teens 10. BARRY PHILLIP WESTMORELAND: Band 10,115 Bus Driver 125 Optimist 12. JIMMY O'NEAL WHITE: Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Homeroom Officer 105 Bus Driver 11,12. SUZANNE WHITE: Red Cross 105 French Club 115 Aquila 125 Prometheans 125 Traffic Squad 125 Guidance Ass't 12. ALICE SUSAN WHITLEY WILLIAM HENRY WILEY: DECA 12. RANDALL LEE WILKINSON: Jaycees 1O,11,125 Inter-club Council 12. D.C. WILLIAMS A LINDA DIANE WILLIAMS: Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Civinettes 10,115 ICT 11,125 VICA 11, president, 12. SANDRA WILLIAMS: Honor Roll 125 Homeroom Officer 105 COP 125 FHA 10,11. WAYNE WILLOUGHBY BETTY ANN WILSON: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Guidance Ass't 11,12. MARK LAWRENCE WINSLOW IR. RICHARD WONG: Honor Roll 10,11,125 French Club 10,125 Guidance Ass't 125 Honor Society 11,125 Science Club 11, 12 secretary-treasurerg NSF Science Institute. KARON LEE WOOD: Honor Roll 11,125 Anchor Club 10,11,125 Eagle Eye 10, 115 Red Cross 10,115 COP 12. MARY ANN WOODIE CAL ABSOLUM WRAY: Homeroom Of- ficer 105 Band 105 Civitans 10,115 Interact 12, secretary. FRANCES REBECCA WRENN: Chorus 10,115 Choir 125 Ensemble 125 Anchor Club'11,12. CAROL ANN WRIGHT: Honor Roll 125 Jaycettes 10,11,125 Toastmasters 115 Debate 125 Spanish Club 125 FTA 10- Intramurals 10. JOHN WAYNE WRIGHT TERRY DEAN WRIGHT: ICT 11,125 VICA 11. a GERALD CHARLES YASKIEWICZ: Honor Roll 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Swimming 125 Band 10. CHARLES STEVEN YATES: Home- room Officer 105 Aquila 125 Monogram 10,115 Head Trainer 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Civitans 115 Superlative 125 Eye 125 FTA 10,115 Intramurals LINDA SUE YORK: Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Red Cross 105 Intramurals 10. CAROL LAVERNE YOUNG NANCY ANNA YOUNG: Honor Roll 115 Chorus 115 Choir 125 GAA 10, secretary 115 French Club 11,125 Eagle Eye 115 Intramurals 10, Teenage Record 11. SANDRA MARGARETTE YOUNG ' . 1- t K- .. IH' 15 . 2 QL, fm, n -:-: 'fi V. A Vfr. - ' arm' X , Q i 4.1 , ii .,- N . 55 I -wr. . ' f' If ' L 1 f ' 7' if I gl A l I . -1' , ll THREE PAIRS of eyes belonging to Carol Shaw, Kathy Stanley, and Paige Spoon indicate they agree with their triumphant sign. 228 1 Fu n-loving seniors A shed their image of service, scholarship, and seriousness. Forming the vanguard of levity, laughter, and mirth they indulge in more lighthearted Cand light-headedl moments of school life. TOUCHDOWN draws u response from Jay Armfield, Susan Cheek, and Mae Kendall. 1 ' ' ' l T '715 711 .t .A i -li wx ll 1 x EVANS, Kistler. and Brantley teach junior Mike Collins how to arrange desks. FOOTBALL STAR, Don Crews, needs rest after scoring so many touchdowns. LYNNE CLARK decides to get water from a conventional water fountain. ARMED with records and food, Van DAZZLING describes both Lavin Bur- Hodgin is ready for the Spanish party. cham's trombone and the pep band. 229 Conclu ion 1.4.54 may 'W Q W EERE? w -iw 5:5 : 'EE' y, :is sn, fin 230 L the story of this school year ends, this year that was cz time for us what has it all meant? the lessons, projects, problems-the copying and cramming the games, clubs, pep rallies the classes we liked and those we endured the rules, the teachers, the decisions -ff' A-AQ' f V si 231 'wh we W Vi-fy fd- ff? if -f i,,, ,.,.: r-Q , 511-1145 W ,KES ii , 1 w 1, ..,,, , m 1 1 , 1 . .-vb f 'ffffg ' TQ? -if ' 5 ! HN I if Y, 1 f i. if.. U . .l.!?J'- LQ ITTYY'-' .imm H4- i Q Ai ,Q A, M, N Wi- w. rzhu V QE.. I ,, 5 Q. -iw P 1 f' i:T,1- ,- F ,,.-,M,. - A .f' fu.1, f 1 -' Qf'l ' Y - - :.: :V :N f Sf-'T ' :N .-gf: i 'Q ,M I E - Q-1. f r, 2. fm ,i A I I , .N I Q' N 1 ex 135 ffl M W ,. -, Come give those Golden Eagles a hearty cheer as they march against the foe. Let's hear you loyal sons ring out in song that we will win the victory! O green and gold you always are the best. H0ld,GIH back! Win this game tonight! And we'll give a hearty cheer for the heroes of the year from Ben Smith Senior High! l ! l 1 234 Alma Mater, We salute thee. Hear us as we sing thy praise We will ever love and trust thee. Guide us through these passing days. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. May thy spirit never die. Thee we'll honor. Thee we'l1 cherish. Praise the name of Ben Smith High. 'S ..- .t ww .4 ,, , , . ., R71 1-fig?-'.4.fi,a--f., . , r 1 -77,-1. A . V-.9531 , 1 X A -ogg V, 1 -,V jf:-4, ,-f1-'a .f- . gn,-5,-fi., 1 . .-,:.-ll--hw -4-.',.,.., 9 ,.',. :',',,..,,,- . . ., -., , Q ' .,.,v ,:...,3i2z.. ..rAg,-.1-,f mt- -.ff-.w-.-r.'?'lei: ,, 235 FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. EDITH W. ALBRIGHT B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Algebra 1, Advanced Math MISS VIRGINIA H. ATCHESON A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English II Civinettes MR. SPURGEON T. AYERS, JR. B.S., Western Carolina College A.S.T.C., High Point College Business Law, ABL EBI IV Football, VBaseball MR. LOU E. BONARDI B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Distributive Education Interclub Council, DECA MRS. HORTENSIA SANCHEZ-BOUDY Dr. Law, Drt Social Science . Baldor College, Univ. of Havana Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Spanish Spanish Club MRS. ELAINE BOYLE B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Geometry, General Math MRS. ARGYLE E. BROWN A.B., M.Ed., Guilford College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro' French French Club MRS. RUTH D. BURNETT B.M.E., B.S., A.A.G.O. Julliard, Columbia Univ. Upsala College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Theory, Choir, Voice, Girls' Chorus MISS DIANE CARPENTER B.A., Furman Univ. Girls' Physical Education GAA MRS. MARGARET S. CARTER A.B., Catawba College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro US. History, Democracy Student Council MRS. BEATRICE COOK A.B., M.E., Mercer Ur1iv. Univ. of Georgia Special Education, English, Reading MR. JACK CHATHAM A.B., M.E., Guilford College Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Boys' Physical Education VBasketball, IV Baseball, IV Football MRS. KAREN CRAVEN B.S., High Point College Typing L Bookkeepingil MR. JERRY DELLINGER A.B.,11Iifl.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel H. US. History Key Club, Debate MR. DONALD P. DILLON B.S., Appalachian St. Teach. College Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Special Education Math, Social Studies l MISS MARIE M. ESSA B.S., High Point College Shorthand L Bookkeeping L Typing MR. HAROLD ESTEP , B.A., M.A., East Tenn. St. Univ. Vanderbilt Univ., Emory and Henry Guidance Counselor Interact MRS. MARY FERGER B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin Univ. of Connecticut Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro American History FTA: Debate MRS. CAROL FOGLEMAN B.A., Mars Hill College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English IV Iaycettes MRS. MARY FREEMAN' B.A., M.A., Columbia Univ. Duke Univ., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Biology, Special Education MRS. VICKI GAMBILL B.S., Longwood College Univ. of N .C. at Greensboro Biology MR. SAL M. GERO B.S., M.Ed., Elon College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Driver Education VFaotball, Tennis, Wrestling MR. MILTON B. GILLIS B.A., Mt. Olive Jr. College Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill English HI Ciuitans MRS. SANSIA DEAN HALL B.S., Lander College Biology, Chemistry MRS. VIRGINIA D. HARMON A.B., Ward Belmont College Carson-Newman College Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Latin, English II MR. ROBERT B. HAYES B.S., Certificate d' Etudes A Gr T College, Univ. of Kentucky French, Eng ish IV MR. JAMES HESTER B.S., A 5: T College, Musick Hoch Schule ' Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro U.S. Naval School of Music Band MRS. BETTY F. HICKS B.S., M.Ed., High Point College Clerical Ohfice Practice Bookkeeping, Advanced Bookkeeping MR. JAMES E. HOWELL B.A., Guilford College M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Economics, Sociology, Psycho ogy Student Council MR. JOHN W. HUFFAKER B.A., Davidson College M.S., A 6: T College Chemistry, Physics Alchemists 236 MR. GEORGE JACKSON General Shop, Carpentry MRS. SUZANNE JESSUP B.S., High Point College Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand MISS GAY JOLLEY B.S., Associate in Arts Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Appalachian St. Teach. College English, Reading MR. JACKIE JOYCE ' B.S., Elon College Driver Education V Baseball, V Football MRS. ELOISE KEEFER B.S.S.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro COO MRS. MARGERY O. LANE A.B., Southwestem College M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel I-Iill Guidance Counselor MISS NANCY LANE B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English H MISS REBEKAH C. LEE A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English III MRS. BRENDA MacDONALD B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro World History MRS. EVELYN P. MADDOX B.S., Longwood College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Dean MR. JOE L. MADDOX B.S., M.S., Middle Tenn. St. Univ. Univ. of Tenn. Drafting MR. CLAUDE MANZI M.E., Elon College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro History, Economics Athletic Director V Football, I V Wrestling MRS. I-IELON MARTIN B.S., W.C.T.C., A.S.T.C. Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Home Economics FHA, Red Cross MR, CLARENCE MAXWELL B.S., M.A., High Point College Columbia Univ. Band MR. WILLIAM B. MCIVER A.B., Wake Forest, Columbia Univ. M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Principal MISS ROBERTA MESENBRINK B.S.P.E., M.S.P.E., St. Louis Univ. Valparaiso Univ., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Girls' Physical Education Cheerleaders MRS. BETTY MIDDLETON B.S., Appalachian St. Teach. College Univ. o N.C. at Greensboro Home Economics, Child Development, Family Relations FHA, Red Cross MISS BRENDA MILLER B.S., Appalachian St. Teach. College Biology MR. JOE MILLER B.S., Appalachian St. Teach. College Automotive Industries Internal- Combustion Engines MRS. JEAN NEWMAN A.B., Greensboro College Univ. of Calif. at Berke ey Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English IV Honor Society MRS. EDNA NICHOLSON B.S., M.E., High Point College Duke Univ., Appalachian.St. Teach. College, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill, Univ. of NLC. at Greensboro English III MRS. PAGE PARAHAM' A.B., M.Ed., M. Religious Ed. Duke Univ., S.B.I.S. Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Librarian MRS. GEORGIA RENFROW A.B., M.Ed., Atlantic Christian Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro English II fournalism Eagle Eye . MR. BOBB E. RIGGS A.B., M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Cha el Hill English IIL IV Hi-Y MR. LOU ROSHELLI A.B., M.E., Elon College Univ. of N.C., Temple, Furman Driver Education V Football, Gam V Basketball MR. ION SAMS B.S., Eastem Illinois Univ. French, Spanish Spanish Club MRS. CLARA R. SCARBOROUGH B.S., M.A., Appalachian St. Teachers College, George Peabody College, Univ. of Georgia English II I MR. JOSEPH SHANKLAND B.F.A., B.S., M.F.A., Tyler School of Fine Art of Temple Univ., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro, Geo. Washington Art MRS. MARTHA SIMPSON A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill UZS. History, World Geography MRS. JO SMITH Secretary MR. EDGAR SNIDER B.S., N.C. State Univ. Geometry, Algebra Iaycees MR. FRANK SNIDER High Point'College Graphic Arts MRS. DENE STYERS A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Speech, Drama, Yearbook Prometheans, Aquila MRS. MARY THOMPSON A.B., Elon College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Marketing, Salesmanship, Advertising DE CA MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON B.S., East Carolina College Boys' Physical Education Swimming, Cross Country, Track MR. DICK WALTHALL B.S., Concord College, N.C. State Industrial Cooperative 'Raining VI CA MISS CATHERINE WEIR A.B., Erskine College B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Librarian DR. EDGAR WELLS A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ. Comell, Harvard, Univ. of N.C. Algebra, Geometry 237 MISS DELORES WEST B.S., Appalachian St. Teach. College Typing, Business English Iaycettes MRS. FLORENCE WHITELEY Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro , Secretary MRS. MARY WHITESIDE B.S., M.Ed., Flora MacDonald College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Guidance Counselor MISS FAYE WILLIAMS A.B., M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Greens- boro, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra Anchor Club MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS B.S., M.Ed., Guilford College Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro Assistant Principal MR. SIDNEY WOODY A.A., B.S., Lees-McRae, East Tenn. St. Univ., A.S.T.C., N.C. State Cooperative Occupation Training MISS RUBY WOOLF B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Oklahoma George Peabody College Orchestra I SCHOLASTIC APPRECIATION FUND Almost 500 businesses and individuals A-1 Blind Company A.G.S. Radio or T.V. Company AMP Incorporated Airport Restaurant, Inc. Air Products 6r Chemical, Inc. Alamance Beauty Shop Alexander Motors of Greensboro Allen Displays, Inc. Allen Furniture Sz Boat Company Dr. John W. Allgood Allied Securities Corporation E.L. Alston, Jr., Attorney American,United Life Insurance Amos Insurance Agency, Inc. Anderson Insurance Agency Ross Angel Sr Associates Anheuser Busch, Inc. Apple House Cafeteria Anton's, Incorporated Appliance Sz T.V. Center Arnold Stone Company Art Specialty Shop Aspden Associates Atlantic Office Supply Atlas Fence 81 Window Austin-Berryhill, Inc. B-131 Corporation B Sz G Variety Sr Auction Sales B Sz H Grocery Bain Oil Company Baldwin-Garrett Company, Inc. Bamby Bakers, Inc. Banner-Trulove Company Barbee Agency H.D. Barnes, Inc. Bartlett Funeral Home Batts Transfer Company Berry Coal St Oil Company Barthis Men Shop Beaman Corporation Belk's Department Store Bell-Zeiger Company Biff-Burger No. 1 of Greensboro Biff-Burger No. 2 of Greensboro Biff-Burger of Battleground Bi-Lo Super Market, Inc. Biltmore Dairy Farms Bi-Rite Super Markets, Inc. Bishop Block Barber Black Cadillac-Olds, Inc. Blackburn Insurance Service Blackwood Realty Company Blue Bell, Inc. Blue Gem Manufacturing Company Bonitz Insulation Company Bonnie-Kay's Seafood Tom Boone Formals Boone Soda Shop Boren Clay Products Company Brady Sales 8: Service, Inc. Bradford's Midway Grocery Breedlove Radiator Service Brewer Paint dz Wallpaper Co. Bride's Sr Formal Dresses, Inc. E.L. Brownhill, Inc. George C. Brown and Company, Inc. Bruce Terminix Buchanan's Drug Store Buchanan Esso Service Buchannen Esso Burke's Department Store Burlington Industries, Inc. Burnette's Cleaners Bus Station Barber Shop D.H. Butcher, D.D.S. R.E. Caddy or Company, Inc. Canada Dry of Greensboro, Inc. Canter Electric Company Carl or Daisy's Groceries Carl's Esso Service Carolina Fabric Label Corp. Carolina Steel Corporation Mary Carter Paint Store Carteris Esso Servicenter Casey's Bar-B-Q Central Oil Company Charcoal Steak House of Greensboro, Inc. A.B. Christopher Plumbing Company, Inc. Cinema Theatre City Rambler Flowers by Bob Clemmons Clendenin, Wrenn Sr Kirkman H.L. Coble Construction Co. Coble Sporting Goods Company, Inc. Cochran Restaurant Equip. Co. The College Shop Collson-Murray Company Colonial Stores, Inc. Columbia Laundry Company, Inc. Cone Mills Corporation The Sydney Mt Cone, Jr., Family Foundation, Incorporated Consolidated Credit Corporation Contessa, Ltd. Craft Insurance Agency Crawford dr Company - Insurance Crescent Electric Supply Corporation Croft Business College Crutchfield-Browning Drug Curtis Packing Company Dabbs Furniture Company, Inc. Dale Carnegie Courses f'a..J92r , v ..,.,.f ' 1-K.-ws ..',. .. ' EAGLE and cheerleaders keep their vigil during championship game. support sixteen high school yearbooks Daniel Construction Company of N .C. Deal Printing Co., Inc. ,I.A. Deatherage Stone Co., Inc. Dees Equipment Company Delta Construction Co. Delta Manufacturing Corporation Deno's, Incorporated DeSoto Chemical Company Dillard Paper Company Dillon Auto Parts, Inc. Direct Inc. Dixie Belle Textiles, Inc. Dixie Machine Sz Tool Co. Dixie Sales Company, Inc. Dockery Lumber Company Dow Corning Company Durham Life Insurance Company Duke Power Company M.L. Eakes, Inc. Dr. Robert J. Echerd Eckerd Drug Store - Friendly Eckerd Drug Store - Summit Edmonds Drug, Inc. Electric Supply Sz Equipment Co., Inc. Ellis Animal Clinic The Ellison Co., Inc. Employers Preferred Personnel Engineered Plastics, Inc. Falk, Carruthers Sr Roth, Attorneys W.F. Fancourt Company Farmeris Cooperative Exchange Fashion Shop Mickey Fenn Texaco Fields Furniture Store First Fidelity Company First Union National Bank Fisher's Beauty Salon Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. Fleishman's Clothing Closet Florida Bakery Flynt Studios Ford Body Company, Inc. Founders Furniture, Inc. Foremost Screen Print, Inc. Formal Wear Shop Friendly Center Gulf Friendly Toy 81 Hobby Shop G 81 B Radiator Service Gabriel Food Center Gate City Auto Parts Company Gate City Motor Company Gate City Pharmacy Gate City Savings 8t Loan Dr. S.P. Gay General Metals. Inc. Galloway Buick General Insulating Corporation George's Cafe Gibsonville Drug Company Gibsonville Red Sr White Gilmore Plant Sr Bulb Co., Inc. Gin-Ettes, Inc. Glasgow-Graham, Inc. Glenwood Flower Shop Godwin Insurance Agency Goode .Sign Company Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked Pipes Gray Jewelry Company Greenis Supper Club Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro Daily News Co. Greensboro Diaper Service Greensboro Drug Greensboro Farm 8z Industrial Sales Greensboro Foundation, Inc. Greensboro Mufflers, Inc. Greensboro Printing Company Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium X Coliseum Griffin Baking Company, Inc. Guilford Builders Supply Co. Guilford Business Forms Guilford Dairy Coop. Assoc, Guilford Galleries, Inc. Guilford Garden 81 Outdoor Center Guilford Mills, Inc. I.C. Gunter Grocery Sz Sunoco Service Hall Br McChesney, Inc. Hall-Putnam Clothing Company Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service Hanover Shoes 239 1966 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Leanne Hayes. Hardin Oil Co., Inc. Hart Hardware Henryis Barbecue AJ. Hewett Construction Roy D. I-Iiatt's Barber Shop Hilemn Laboratories, Inc. Guy Hill, Inc. Hines-Clements Realty, Inc. Hitchcock Beverage Company Hobbs Realty Company Hodgin Roofing Sz Supply Home Drug Store, Inc. Home Federal Savings Sz Loan Honey's of Greensboro A.P. Hubbard Corporation Hy-Way Cottage Industrial Truck Sales 81 Service Interstate Insure1's W.F. Isley 81 Company Jack ESI Tom's Grocery Jay's Fine Foods Greensboro Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Jessup Company Jones Barber Shop Jones Garage Johnson Sr Aulbert Clothing Co. Howard I0hnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge SCHOLASTIC APPRECIATION FUND Johnson Television Sales 61 Service Samuel B. Joyner, M.D. Iudy's Beauty Salon Kaley's Harry D. Kellett Key's Dress Shop Kinards Battleground Drug King Music Company King-Zane Motors Kinney-Keesee Office Supply, Inc. Kirkis Sineath Motor Company Knight Products Company S.H. Kress Company Kriegsman's, Inc. Kyle's Friendly Service Lambert's Barbecue Drive-In Lambeth Construction Company Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home Lane Rexall Drugs Lane's Laundry S. LaRose, Inc. Gene Lashley, Inc. Laurie's, Incorporated H.D. Lee Grocery and Esso Mr. Leeis Beauty Salons, Inc. F.D. Lewis 81 Son, Inc. Lewis Insurance Service, Inc. Lib's Beauty Shop Libby Hill Seafood Restaurants, Inc. Lil's Beauty Shop Howard L. Little, M.D. Lowenstein-Atkinson, Architects Longview Grocery Lou Lou's Women's Fashions Lowdermilk Realty Company Ernest Lowman's Barber Shop Lucas Travel Agency, Inc. Ludale, Inc. Magic Shoe Service McFalls-Hillsdale Drug McFalls Sunset Hills Drug McGuire Oil Company, Inc. McKinney General Store McKnight Hardware Company McLeansville Grocery McLeod Leather 81 Belting Co. McMinn, Norfleet 81 Wicker McNee1y's Mabie-Bell Schokbeton Corp. Matt Marshall 431 Company Mason Florists, Inc. Matkins Auto Glass Mayrand, Inc. Medical Center Pharmacy Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio The Meyer's Company Midway Service Station Miller Furniture Company Mitchell-Dixon Supply Company Mitchell-Fry Insurance Agency Modern Metal Products Monnett Carpets 61 Draperies Monroe's Drive-In Montaldo's of Greensboro, Inc. Moore Music Company Moore Realty 81 Mortgage Company Morgan 51 Sons Poultry Co., Inc. Myers Brothers, Inc. National Cash Register Company National Photo Maps, Inc, Nationwide Insurance Company New Home Building Supply Co. Newland Pool Supply Company North Carolina Broadcasting Company, Inc. North Carolina Dyeing 61 Finishing Company Inc. North Carolina National Bank North State Chevrolet North State Milling Company Nuckle's Restaurant Lee O,Connor, Florist Oakwood Trailer Sales Corp. Odell Hardware Company Odell Mill Supply Company Ownbey Rental Servicel Park Drive-In Theatre 'T Greensboro Branch of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston- Salem, Inc. Perry Auto Supply, Inc. Pete's Grill Pet Milk Company - Dairy Div. Chas. Pfizer 81 Company Phibbs Optical Company James R. Phillips Ins. Brokers Roland Phillips Service City Phipps I-Iardware Piedmont Framing Company Piedmont Jewelers Piedmont Loan Company, Inc. Pilot Life Insurance Company Pineview Homes, Inc. Pinnix Drug Plaza American Service Pleasant Garden Drug Store, Inc. Poole Insurance Agency, Inc. Powell's Prago-Guyes, Inc. Protective Agency, Inc. h Quaker Village Barber Shop Drs. Ravenel, McAlister, and Benbow Remco Supply, Inc. Repon Builders 61 Realty, Inc. Richardson Realty, Inc. li CONDUCTED by Pam Smith, the Singing Strings perform at 1966 Senior Tea. 240 John Robbins Motor The Paul I-I. Rose Corporation L.W. Routh Construction Rucker Wholesale Company, Inc. Sachs Shoe Store Saslow's Sasser's Garage Save-Right Supermarket Scott Realty Company Scrugg's Florist Sears, Roebuck and Company Senn, Willard 81 Senn Service Dry Cleaners Shady Lane Mobil Court Shamrock Corporation Sharon's Esso Sherwin's Showfety's, Inc. 6-12 Curb Market Slawson's Grocery Ben L. Smith, Jr. 81 Assoc. O. Norris Smith Snelling and Snelling of Greensboro, Inc. R.P. Somers' Sheet Metal Works Southern Air Brake 81 Equip- ment Company Southern Auto Service Southern Bell Tel. 81 Tel. Co. Southern Building Maintenance Company, Inc. Southern Coverting Company Southern Electric Service Southern Food Service Southern Life Insurance Co. Southern Optical Co., Inc. Southern Photo Print 81 Supply Company Southern Waste Paper Co. Southern Webbing Mills, Inc. Southland Musical Mdse. Corp. Southside Hardware Company Spragg Gardens Staley's Lake Stamey's Barbecue Stanfield's Grocery gf Service W.E. Stanley Pension Planning Company, Inc. Stanley's Shoes, Inc. Starr 81 Davis Company, Inc. J.P. Stevens 81 Company, Inc. Stokesdale Barber Shop Stokesdale Bi-Rite Stokesdale Commercial Bank Stokesdale Electric Company Stokesdale Grocery Stokesdale Milling Company Stokesdale Tire Recappers Stout Construction Company James D. Summers Const. Co. Summit Furniture Company Summit Lawn 81 Garden Summit Shopping Center, Inc. Sun Coal 81 Seed Company Superior Stone Company Swann's Supermarket Swift 81 Company, Poultry Plant T 81 A Trucking Co. Drs. Tannenbaum, Vatz 81 Wainer Tate Cleaners Tatum-Dalton Transfer Company Bo Teeter's Gulf Service Station Textile Loom Reed Co., Inc. Textile Texaco Service Station Thalhimer's Thompson-Arthur Paving Company Thornton Furniture Co., Inc. Time Loan 81 Finance Co., Inc. Tony's Pizza Towel City Towel Co., Inc. 1412 Town 81 Country Gift 81 Art Shop Traders Chevrolet-Company Eulyss R. Troxler, M.D. Troxler Hosiery Co. U-Sav-It Grocery Store Universal Travel Service Valley Park Grocery Vanstory Clothing Company Vestal's Florist 81 Gifts Vick Mfg. Div. Richardson Merrell, Inc. The Village Shoppe Wachovia Bank 81 Trust Company Wade's Ieweler's Wade's Oil Company, Inc. Wagoner Tractor 81 Equipment Co. Ward's Golden Gate Barber Serv. Waynick Insurance Company WEAL, Inc. Welbom Insulation Company, Inc. Welch Fuel Oil Company West Building Supply, Inc. West End Ice Cream Co., Inc. Western Auto Dabney White, Reading Dynamics I.D. Wilkins Company Williams Steel Co., Inc. Wills Book 81 Stationery Company Wilson's Grocery Winchester Ritch Surgical Co Windshield Glass of Greensboro, Inc. M.V. Winfree 81 Sons, Inc. Woods Furniture Company S.T. Wyrick 81 Co. Wysong 81 Miles Yost 81 Little Realty Young's Landscape Younts-DeBoe Company DESIGN IN LIGHT is presented as majorettes twirl fire batons. 241 Administration, 36-39 Alchemists, 131 Anchor Club, 149 Aquila, 48-49 Art, 66-67 Awards, 29-31 Band, 80-83 Baseball, 112-115 Basketball, 98-103 Board of Education, 37 Bus Drivers, 1141 Business Department, 62-63 Cheerleaders, 91 Choruses, 76-77 Civinettes, 147 Coaches, 90 Counselors, 38 Cross Country, 98 Dean's Assistants, 139 Debate, 127 DECA, 135 Dedication, 4 Eagle Eye, 46-47 English Department, 42-45 Faculty Directory, 236-237 Football, 92-97 Activities Index, Foreign Language Department 50-53 French Club, 128 French Honor, 127 FHA, 132 FSA, 136 FTA, 133 GAA, 130 Gate City Sub-Juniors, 151 Girls' Sports, 116-119 Golf, 106 Greensboro Youth Council, 143 Guidance Assistants, 139 History Department, 54-55 Hi-Y, 153 Homecoming, 16-17 Home Economics, 68-69 Honor Society, 124 Industrial Arts, 70-73 Interact, 154 Inter-club Council, 125 Jaycettes, 145 Junior Civitans, 146 Junior Exchange, 150' Junior Jaycees, 144 Junior Optimist, 154 Juniors, 174-193 242 Key Club, 148 Library Club, 137 Majorettes, 155 Math Department, 56-57 Music Department, 74-83 Office Assistants, 139 Orchestra, 78-79 Pep Club, 140 Physical Education, 84-87 Prometheans, 126 Red Cross, 152 Science Department, 58-61 Seniors, 194-221 Senior Statistics, 222-228 Sophomores, 158-173 Spanish Club, 129 Sponsors, 238-241 Student Council, 122-123 Swimming, 111 Tennis, 107 Track, 105 Traffic Squad, 138 VICA, 134 Vocational Department, 64-65 Wrestling,,108-110 YRC, 142 Albright, Mrs. Edith, 56,57 Atcheson, Miss Virginia, 45 Ayers, Spurgeon, G2,90,97,98,l03,114 Bonardi, Lou, 65,125,135 Boudy, Mrs. I-lortensia, 129 Boyle, Miss Elaine, 6,57 Brown, Mrs. Argyle, 51,127,128 Burnett, Mrs. Ruth, 12,76 Carpenter, Miss Diane, 11,90,118 Carter, Mrs. Margaret, 55 Chatham, Jack. 90.517.98.100 Cook, Mrs. Beatrice, 45,64,65 Dellinger, Jerry, 55,148 Dillon, Don. 65,154 Drinkard, Mrs. Mary, 39 Essa, Miss Marie, 02 Estep, 1-Iarold. 38,139,154 Ferger, Mrs. Mary, 11,55 Forzleman, Mrs. Carol, 44,145 Freeman, Mrs. Mary, 58 Gambill, Mrs. Vicki, 58 Gero, Sal, 90,108,109,162 Gillis, Milton, 44,148 Hall, Mrs. Sansia, 58 Harmon, Mrs. Virginia, 51,53 Hayes, Robert, 42,44 Hester, James, 82 -. , T-----f-1 F acult Index Hicks, Mrs. Betty, 62,136 Howell, James, 26,55 Huffaker, Jack, 4,10,58,131 Jackson, George, 72 Jessup, Mrs, Suzanne, 62,653,151 Johnson, Mrs. Jeanie, 83 Jolley, Miss Gay, 45 Joyce, Jackie, 90,112,11.4 Keefer, Mrs. Eloise, 62,65,136 Killebrew, Kenneth, 83 Kirby, Mrs: Brenda, 58 Lane, Mrs. Margery, 38,139 Lane, Miss Nancy, 45 Lee, Miss Becky, 44,118 MacDonald, Mrs. Brenda, 54,55 Maddox, Mrs. Evelyn, 39,139 Maddox, Joe, 70,72 Manzi, Claude, 4,14,49,90 Mancloley, Mrs. Betty, 51 Martin, Mrs. Helon, 26,68,152' Maxwell, Clarence, 81 Mclver, William, 36 Mesenbrink, Miss Roberta, 90,86 Middleton, Mrs. Betty, 68,132 Miller, Joe, 70,72,182 Newman, Mrs. Jean, 44,124 Nicholson, Miss Edna, 4 Parham, Mrs. Page, 40 Renfrow, Mrs. Georgia, 43,47 Riggs, Bobb, 44,153 Roshelli, Lou, 90 Sams, Jon, 50,128,129 Scarborough, Mrs. Clara, 45 Shankland, Joe, 66 Simpson, Mrs. Martha, 55 Smith, Mrs. Jo, 39,138 Snider, Edgar, 57 Snider, Frank, l9,47,71,72 Styers, Mrs. Dene, 45,48 Thompson, Mrs. Mary, 65,135 Thompson, Bill, 84,90,104 Walthall, Dick, 65,134 Weir, Miss Catherine, 40,137 Wells, Frank, 57 West, Miss Delores, 62 Weyl, Miss Louise, 62 Whiteley, Mrs. Florence, 39,138 Whiteside, Mrs. Mary L., 38,133 139 210 Williams, Miss Faye, 57,149 Williams, George, 4, 37 Woody, Sidney, 65,150 Woolf, Miss Ruby, 78,79 iq-4 -A.. Adamson, David, 96,175 Adcock, Mark, 159 Alberson, Earl, 94,105,148,175 Alexander, Robert, 159 Alexander, Wayne, 150,175 Allen, Gail, 76,82,116,117,122,125,129,147 175 Alley, Wayne, 137,175 Allred, Chris, 81,175 Allred, Clark, 195 Allred, David, 134,175 Allred, Ricky, 175 Allred, Steve, 175 Anast, Ann, 76,159 Anast, Loretta, 152,175 1 Student Index Bailey, June, 159 Bailey. Linda, 175 Baird, Lawrence, 105,195 Baird, Ronald, 159 Baker, Janet, 16,75,76,147,159 Baker, Larry, 175 Baker, Lynn, 159,165 Baker, Patti, 17,91,141,145,195,199 Ball, Wayne, 159 Baldwin, Bill, 148 Bancroft, Wayne, 76,77,82,129,195 Barbeo, Anita, 159 Barbee, Tommy, 154,195 Barfield, Pat, 159 Barham, John, 159 Barker, Linda, 136,176 Bingham, Angela, 130,159 Bishara, Rose, 159,186 Bishop, Randy, 82,159 Blackwelder, Kay, 159 Blakeney, Linda, 159 Blanton, Tommy, 159 Blevins, Judy, 196 Bodie, Darryl, 81,855,160 Boone, Ann, 79,131,160 Borders, Phillip, 150,175 Boseman, Rene,16,91,122,124,141,151,174 176 Bottoms, Delores, 160 Bouldin, Carolyn, 125,126,139,151,152,176. 180 Bowman, Dale, 81,83,143,160 Barrett Anders, Carolyn, 76,159 Anders, Delorise, 76,152,159 Anderson, Marshall, 195 Anderson, Mike, 81,83,150,175 Barnes, Cindy, 195 Barnes, Joey, 159 Barnes, Ramona, 176 , Lester, 159 Bowman Bowman Bowman , David, 160 , Gail, 160 , Harry, 176 Boyd, Jimmy, 160 Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Sandra, 135,195 Alice, 195 Joanne, 175 Angel, Gail, 159 Annis, Gary, 18,82,96,109,159,164 Anthony, Cleve, 175 Armfield, Jay, 129,141,229 Armstrong, Ray, 137,195 Arnette, Judy, 124,195 Ashworth, David, 94,159 Aycock, Carlton, 159 ..B- Badgett, Debbie, 143,175 Bailey, Chuck, 159 Baysinger, Patti, 16,122,129,145,176 Beal, Butch, 98 Beasley, Donald, 159 Beasley, Kathy, 135,195 Beasley, Phyllis, 116,132,159 Beasley, Sheila, 176 Beck, Sharon, 81,83,116,117,118,120,195,216 Beck, Wanda, 139,151,176 Beckner, Anne, 195 Beckner, David, 176 Belaney, Bonnie, 135,196, Bell, Mark, 30,48,79,141,150,196 Bennett, Ronald. 176 Benoy, Larry, 70,82 Bethea, Gail, 81,130,159 Bibbey, Gerald, 159 4 gn- .,- X N , x X Q . ll 1 6 i 244 Boykin, Janet, 137,160 Boykin, Jimmy, 160 Boykin, Judy, 160 Boylston, Lyn, 11,30,79,124,148,l76 Brackett, Steven, 141,150,176 Bradham, Benjamin, 43,176,178 Bradley, Diana, 130,160,193 Brady, Doug, 143,154,176 Brantley, Jeff, 29.31,122,124,125,127,141, 146,196,200,208,229 Bray, Fred, 72.160 Briggs, Mike, 160 Bright, Doug, 94,150,176 Brightwell, Claude. 79,196 Broadway, Swarinie, 160 Brookbank, James, 137,196 Brooks, Susan, 142,147,176 Brown, Bobby, 82,196 Brown, Brenda, 160 Brown, Celia, 76,160 Brown, Clifton, 31,81,117,137,176 Brown, Brown, Doris, 196 Mike, 129,141,196,199 Brown, Suzette, 160 Bryant, Danny, 94,176 Bryant, Susan, 177 Buchanan, Britt, 73,160 Buchanan, Ronald, 160 Buckner, Roy, 134,137,177 Buffaloe, Wesley, 82,84,108,109,148,196 Bulla, Beth, 151.160 Bulla, Martha, 160 Bullard, Kcnnith, 48,82 Bullyboy, Mary, 135,177 Bundy, Rusty, 135,150,196 Burcham, Lavin, 8.1,83,141,148,197,229 Burgess, Connie, 16,17,82,91,133,141,149, 194,197,204 Burgess, Sylvia, 160,164 Burke, Jimmy, 81,154 Burnett, Catherine, 128,139,197 Burnette, Tommy, 135 Burney, Annette, 160 Burnham, Rich, 160 Burns, Becky, 46,126,177 Burns, Donnie, 138,197,208 Burns, Ken, 154,160 Burnside, Dan, 197 Burnside, Pam, 129,132,160 Burr, Diane, 160 Burr, Larry, 127,197 Burton, Belinda, 160 Butler, Janet, 152.160 Bush, Jimmy, 94,177 Bush, Karen, 128,133,152,177 Butler, Wayne, 104,105,160 .Byrd, Darryl, 53,96,138,153,177 Byrd, Fran, 161, -C- Calhoun, Nancy, 132,177 Callah an, David, 161 Calloway, Barbara, 128,161 Cameron, Susan, 161 Campbell, Debbie, 161 Campbell, Eddie, 161 Campbell, Eddie, 161 Campbell, Lea, 1-49,177 Cantrell, Debra, 177 Cantrell, Sharon, 161 Carder, Kenny, 79,161 Carder, William, 31,197 Carlton, Deborah, 161 Carmichael, Joel, 161 Carmon, Mary, 161 Carr, John, 151,177 Carrat Carrol ello, Mike, 126,143,177,179 l, Pat, 152,177 Carson, Pam, 79,82,149,16l Carter, Angelia, 122,141,147,197 Carter, Buddy, 138,177 Carter, Dennis, 161 Carter, Karen, 51,76,82,130,133,142,145, 197 Carter, Larry, 134,161 Carter, Thomas, 46,82,161 Carver, Linda, 161 Cassacla, Theresa, 161 Caudill, Pat, 91,129,138,141,151,177 Caudle, Mike, 177 Caviness, Deborah,.161 Caviness, Lee, 106,197 Chamberlain, Bill, 31,114,197 Chambers, Bonnie, 161 Chand Chane ler, Wilson, 161 y, Lance, 126,143,177 Chatfield, Bill, 82,124,146,197 Cheek, Susan, 14,91,122,129,141,145,177, 229 Cheek, Trevnughn, 76,161 Cherry. Phillip, 76,77,82,l77 Cherry, Phyllis, 76,122,149,158,161 Cherry, Steve, 178 Church, Clarence, 138,178 Clapp, Marsha, 147,161 Clark, David, 76,77,82,198 Clark, Jimmy, 162 Clark, Lynne, 91,138,141,198,229 Clark, Suzanne, 138,151,178 Clary, Brenda. 178,192 Clontz, Linda, 162 Cobb, Jeanette, 162 Cobb, Patricia, 198,214 Coble, Alice, 178 Coble, Bobby, 153,178 Coble, Don, 48,98,141,198,216,217 Coble, Gwyn, 151,161 Coble, Pal, 17,82,118,119,l30,151,198,213 Coble, Steve, 137,143,178 Coffey, Trudy, 139,149,178 Coffin, Rick, 15,42,113,114,141,148,198 Coffin, Victor, 82,94,96 Cole, Ann, 117,120,162 Cole, Arthur, 126,127,128,142,143,178,180 Cole, Danny, 198 Coleman, Linda, 139,198 Coleman, Ron, 81,103,162 Collins, Mike, 44,94,106,122,124,130,141, 174,178,229 Collins, James, 178 Collins, Jimmy, 143,178 Collins, Pauline, 198 Coltrane, Roger, 154,178 Comer, Boyd, 141 Conner, Cheryl, 128,178 Conner, Rick, 162 Conrad, Edwin, 162 Cook, Allen, 178 Cook, Cecelia, 136,178 Cook, Phil, 135,198 Cook, Steve, 162 Coon, Dona, 76,162 Coon, Rona, 162 Copeland, Bob, 82,162 Copper, Beverly, 134,178 Cooper, David, 72,178 Cooper, Pat, 82,122,147,162 Covington, Bobby, 85,594,198 Covington, Tommy, 152 Cowan, Deborah, 134,178 Coward, Greg, 199 Coward, Janice, 117,130,162 Cox, Catherine, 178 Cox, Janice, 76,82,152,199 Cox, Karen, 162 Craddock, Alvin, 178 Craddock, Jean, 135,178 Cranford, Patsy, 130,137,199 Craven, Gay, 17,76,77,82,122,124,151 ,199, 209 Craven, Micahel, 72 Crawford, Carla, 91,141,145,199 Crews, Annette, 130,136,179 Crews, Donald, 18,82,93,94,105,199,229 Crews, Reginald, 162 Crosby, Carol 76,132,147,162 Crosby, Fontaine, 162 Crowe, Raeford, 162 245 Culbreth, Terry, 103,162 Culbreth, Tommy, 162 Culverhouse, Carolyn, 162 Cummins, Carol, 54,136,199 -D- , Dale, Avery, 199 Dale, Donnie, 162 Dalton, Carol, 133,149,179 Dalton, Faye, 133,149,162 Daniels, Janice, 162 Davidson, Cammie, 82,117,130,199 Davidson, Gail, 130,163 Davidson, Willie, 105,179 Davis, Dorothy, 199 Davis, Eddie 81,83,162 Davis, Iulia-Ellen, 4l,129,130,139,141,200 Davis, Terry, 162 Davis, Vickie, 125-1,130,145,179 Dawkins, Brenda, 162 Dawkins, Emma, 162 Dawkins, Freddie, 127,128,179 Dawkins, James, 94,105,200 Dawkins, Vincent, 84,965,162 Dawson, Donnie, 82,163,223 Dawson, Patricia, 116,117,118,129,149,179 Day, Io Lynn, 76,82,129,133,137,147,200 Daye, Charles, 94,179 Dean, Darrell, 179 Deaton, Kay, 130,133,179 Dehart, Nellie, 200 Derifield, Charles, 79 Dick, Linda, 139 DiMaria, Nicki, 30,49,125,135,200 D'Jernes, Roger, 135,163 Dodson, Richard, 96,163 , ..1 Donahue, Larry, 163 Donnell, Zandra, 134 Doss, Sharon, 163 Dotson, Charlie, 180 Douglas, Shirley, 180 Dove, Sandra, 180 Drewery, Calvin, 141,180 Duehr, Bernard, 134,200 Duehr, Ronnie, 53,133,180 Dulin, Linda, 151,163 Dunlap, Wanda, 151,200 Durham, Judy, 160,163 Durham, George, 163 Dye, Wanda, 151,200 -E- Eagle, Francis, 107,129,141,150,180 Earl, Mary Jane, 76,82,91,122,124,141,151, 174,180 Edge, Cynthia, 30,91,135,141,180 Edwards, Bette Lou, 47,189 Eggers, Rachel, 138,163 Eggleston, Bobby, 129,200 Elkins, Linda, 82 Elledge, Mary, 45,163 Ellen, Janet, 163 Ellis, Julia, 117,163 Elrod, Harris, 200 England, Vivian, 180 Ensor, Debbie, 180 Erwin, Ronald, 180 Eschenbach, Joan, 136,200 Estes, Eddie, 163 Eubanks, Larry, 126,180 Evans, John, 30,31,54,98,99,122,124,125, ' 141,146,196,200,208,227,229 Evans, Robert, 180 Evans, Tony, 83,154,163 Ezzell, Marie, 68,163 ..F- Farmer, Phil, 180 Farmer, Randy, 134 Farrington, Barry, 65,201 Farrow, Mary Jo, 122,126,130,1,80 Fentress, Barbara, 48,82,118,129,130,151, 165,201 Ferguson, Roger, 122,153,163 Fine, Randy, 163 Finison, Marcia, 129,145,163 Fitzgerald, John, 81,163 Fitzgerald, Marion, 180 Fitzula, Janet, 31,46,47,51,122,l24,141, 194,200,201 Flack, Janice, 163 Flack, Myra, 163 Florence, Beverly, 181 Floyd, Nancy, 75,83,145,163 Floyd, Peggy, 135,201 Fogleman, Larry, 126,144,152,181 Foley, Susan, 181 Ford, Edgar, 163 Forrest, Tony, 163 Foster, Donna, 201 Foster, Watson, 163 Foushee, Randy, 131 Foust, Beverly, 163 Foust, Janet, 149,163 Fouts, Ronnie, 76,77,82 Fox, Jerome, 94,201 Foxworth, Norman, 81,853,181 Frazier, Brenda, 82,135,201 Frederick, Steve, 181 Freeman, Billy, 128,181 French, Nelda, 116,117,118,130,133,181, 191 Fuller, Lawrence, 181 Fuller, Robert, 73,108,109,201,220 Galloway, Alice, 130,163 Garrett, Kathy, 181 Garrett, Roderick, 164 Garrett, Steve, 202 Gaydon, Donna, 164 Gerber, Martha, 202 Germino, Mark, 146,181 Gerringer, Eddie, 148,202 Gibson, Charles, 96,181 Glass, Randy, 81,164 Gleason, Jimmy, 94,936,164 Gleason, Tommy, 30,49,94,135,152 Glidewell, John, 82,153,181 Clidwell, Paul, 150,164 Glidewell, Terry, 106,202 Goforth, Yvonne, 132,164 Goodwin, Donnie, 202 Gorcly, Harold, 81,141,153,181 Gorski, Susan, 116,118,129,130,133,137, 143,149,181,190 Gottschall, Andrea, 15,48,91,141,142,143, 145,181 Gourley, George. 202,223 Gourley Sam, 164 Graham, Fred, 94,181 Granillo, George, 164 Grasser, Anita, 181 Graves, Carolyn, 76,82,138,181 Graves, James, 135 Gray, Joe, 141,144,153,181 Green, Hazel, 1.64 Green, Leslie, 91,118,122,128,149,152,164 167,169 Greenleaf, Lea, 134,182,193 Greenlee, Mary, 117,130,164 Griffin, Connie, 82,181 Griggs, Danny, 164 Grubbs, Larry, 81,853,164 Gulledge, Tommy, 107,153,164 -H- Hall, Byron, 164 Hall, Reginald, 164 Hamill, Betty Jo, 76,118,164 Hamilton, Becky, 164 Hamilton, Rees, 129,145,182,185 Hammock, Sharon, 122,136,202 Hampton. Brenda, 130,164 Hand, Alice, 182 Hand, Joyce, 82,86,71,202 Hanner, Hansen, Vicky, 44,133,149,202 Carol, 82 Hardin, David, 164 Harding, Drexel, 182 Harkey, Janice, 46,182 Harper, Dianne, 79,164 I-larper, James, 70,141,202 Harris, Dianne, 164 Harris, Donna, 182 Harris, Randolph, 182 Harris, Sheila, 135,182 Harvey, Billy, 45,164 Hatfield, Reba, 128,136,203 Hayes, Ann, 82,135,203 Hayes, Colas, 96,164 Hayes, Jackie, 82,182,186 Hayes, Leanne, 17,91,141,196,203 Head, Steve, 164 Hege, Robert, 11,127,131,141,203 Henderson, Robert, 135,182 Hendrix, Ricky, 129,153,164 Henley, Danny, 94,98,137,150,164 -G- Henshaw, Linda, 16,81,l22,149,152,155, Gainer, Patrick, 94,163 158,164 246 - Hensley, Dale, 164 Hensley, Wayne, 51,76,77,82,203 Herndon, Ronnie, 164 Herring, Anne, 165 Herring, Becky, 65,203 Hicks, Linda, 82,136,203 Hieb, Tommy, 96,97,141,165 Hill, Brenda, 182 Hill, Carolyn, 43,82,145,203 Hill, Don, 94,105,108,109,141,150,182 Hill, Lionel, 13,31,43,124,127,128,203 Hines, Larry, 182 Hinnant, Maxine, 65,152,203 I-linson, Gloria, 160.165 Hipp, Guy, 129,150,165 Hodge, Denise, 203 I-lodgin, Van, 94,141,203,229 Hogan, Barbara, 135,152,203 Holden, Gerry, 135,203 Holleman, David, 82 Holleman, Perry, 76,77,82,122,125,141,148, 194,203,211 Hollifield, Sheila, 125,127,128,145,203 Holmes, Brenda, 17.76,82,91,l.29,l41,150, 204 Holmes, James, 134,204 Holt, Bobby, 204 Hooks, Celia, 182 Hooks, Deborah, 165 Horsley, Wayne, 98,153,165 Horton, Wayne, 141,153,182 Houston, Gregory, 98,204 Hovis, Allan, 10,54,131,204 Hovis, Mary, 121,149,152,165 Howell, Bill, 165 Howell, Bobby, 149' Howell, Linda, 165 Hubbard, Frances, 129,133,152,182 Huckabee, Shelby, 130,139,182 Hudson, Jimmy, 81,165 I-lughes, Richard, 94,105,125,150,204 Hughes, Deborah, 76,130,165 Hughes. Jerry, 96,103,165 Hughes. Nancy, 165 Humble, Jean, 136,204 Hunt, Kitty, 83 Hunter, Annette, 13,81,141,147,204 Hunter, Ted, 78,79,141,146,204 Huntley, Charles, 127,128,l31,204 Hupp, Ann. 118,165 Hupp, Roger, 182 Hyatt, Glenn, 183 -1. lnkerd, Debbie, 76 lngold, Debbie, 82,129,133,139,149,183 Ingold, Vickie, 145,183 Ingram, Johnnie, 165 lngram, Lin, 153,183 lvey, Anne, 152,204 lnmon, Janice, 204 lsenhour, Bobby, 48,144,179,183,184 Isley, Wayne, 165 -J- Jackson, Debra, 81,130,152,165 Jackson, Robert, 70 Jamison, Roger, 98,165 Jarrett, Cynthia, 165 Jarrett, Durlcnc, 135,183 Jeffries, Alan, 76.82.183 Jenkins, David, 183 Jenkins, Debby, 128,149,165 Student , Index Jenkins, Gwendolyn, 149,183 Jenkins, Lorraine, 48,132,133,149,152,205 Jenson, Terry, 63,205 Jobe, Gary, 122,165 Johnson, Alexis, 126,183 Johnson, Deborah, 76,130,165 Johnson, Janice, 125,127,128,133,145,205 Johnson, Joe, 105,135,205 Johnson, Libby, 136,205 Johnson, Linda, 81,83,124,125,141,145,155, 205 Johnson, Pat, 165 Johnson, Pat, 205 Johnson, Reid, 49,135,205 Johnson, Sandra, 147,205 Jolmson, Tommy, 48,131,205,210 Jones Jones Jones Jones , Delores, 11,129,149,205 , Jacquelyn, 165 ,Jerry, 81,144,183 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Brenda, 135,205 Judy, 183 Julie, 10,183 Marty, 183 Mike, 31,82,124,125,131,146,205,206 Randy, 40,122,127,138,206,212 Sandi, 206 Sharon 147183 Jordan, Toni, 116,117,123,130,206 Jones, Wanda, 15,82,128,136,206,207 Joyce, Brenda, 165 Joyce, Liz, 152,165 Joyner, Carolyn. 151,184 -K- Kaufman, Carol, 26,48,124,125,127,129,141 145,146,206 Kaufman, Susan, 82,118,129,151 Kay, Alvin, 97,165,96 Keck, James, 82 Keener, Billy, 206 Kelly, Cynthia, 128,130,133,184 Kelly, John, 81,853,184 Kendall, Mae, 15,17,48,49,122,124,125,129, 133,141,142,143,149,205,206,229 Key, Thomas, 165 King, Roddy, 184 King, Susan, 206 King, Walter, 165 Kingsbury, Jim, 82 Kirkman, Nancy, 52,82,127,145,206 Kissiah, Mike, 96,97,166 Kistler, Rives, 11,31,122,124,125,127,131, 148,202,207,229 Kivett, Sharon, 76,91,118,149,166,169 -L.. Labroad, Glenn, 166 Lackey, Dovie, 75,141,142,147,149,207 Lamb, David, 166 Lambeth, Ellen, 16,26,48,121,124,125,l28, 141,142,147,207,220 Lancaster, Charles, 96,166 Lancaster, Rebecca, 166 Landreth, Connie, 135,184 Landreth, Julie, 58,129,166 Lane, Nancy, 134,207 Langston, John, 207 Langston, Michael, 166 Lanier, William, 207 LaRoach, Linda, 128,133,141,149,191,139 Lasher, Susan, 139,184 Laughlin, Glenn, 82 247 1 Law, Joanne, 207 Law, Joseph, 82,166 Lawrence, Betty, 207 Lawson, Debra, 137,149,184 Lawson, Linda, 141,142,143,207 Layton, John, 49,125,135,207 Layton, William, 40,941,184 Leach, James, 96,103 Leary, Richard, 184 Leclair, Robert, 208 Ledford, Pamela, 135,184 Lee, David, 208 Lefler, Skip, 81,114,125,126,138,152,180,184 Lenins, Maria, 152,184 Linens, Wayne, 166 Leonard, Larry, 166 Leonard, Lucinda, 126,184 Lester, Freddie, 166 Lilly, Edward, 149 Lilly, Eloise, 166 Lilly, Gertrude, 166 Lilly, Gladys, 45,166 Lindley, Martha, 166 Lineback, Danny, 138,141,182,184 Lineberry, Kathryn, 166 Lineberry, Thomas, 166 Linney, Valerie, 82,127,128,208 Lipe, Harry, 153,184 Livengood, Douglas, 65 Locklar, Gwynn, 17,91,124,129,141,142,149 208,217 Locklear, Barbara, 186 Locklear, Bobby, 65,208 Lohr, Dottie, 81,83,14 1,142,143,149,208 Long, Lucy, 134,169,208 Love, Steve, 81,83,166 Lovern, Mary, 136,145,208 Luffman, Robert, 166 Lowry, George, 208 -Mc- McAdoo, Faye, 167 McAdoo, Robert, 81,83,98 McCanless, Imogene, 82 McCann, Clint, 103,122,129,154,158,167 McCarter, Jeannie, 64,136 McCaskill, Teddy, 185 McClain, Peggy, 185 McCracken, David, 108,167 McDaniel, Michael, 82,167 McDonald, Maggie, 130,167 McDonald, Michael, 96,167 McGee, Teresa, 167 McGehee, Brenda, 209 McGehee, Joe, 134,209 McGhee, Robbie, 185 McGinnis, Billy, 141,167 McKinnon, Ruby, 167 McKnight, Donnie, 82,185 McKoy, Regina, 167 McKoy, Reginald, 94,105,185 McLaughlin, Michael, 82 , McLawhorn, Linda, 167 , McLendon, Pat, 71,209 McMahon, Bill, 185 McMahon, Bill, 141 McManus, Susan, 133,209 McMath, Susan, 137,167 McMillian, Jackie, 185 McMillian, Leon, 81,167 McMurry, David, 209 McPherson, Butch, 81,83,167 McPherson, Janis, 135,210 McPherson, Pat, 210 -M- Mabe, Helen, 136,208 Main, Bobby, 132,185 Maines, Shirley, 166 Maness, Mike, 166,206 Maness, Patsy, 166 Manning, Linda, 166 Manning, Paulette, 128 W Manuel, Sue, 185 Manuel, Vicky, 133,138,142,143,149,185 Maples, Larry, 134,209 Student Index Marks, Darrell, 112,114,124,154,209 Marlo Craig 82 167 we, , . Marsh, Danny, 107,209 Marsh, Larry, 135,209 Martin, Bobby, 81,148,185 Martin, Charles, 167 Martin, John, 82 Martin, Julia, 62,136,209 Martin, Ronald, 82,93,94,148,209 Massengale, Marilyn, 83,145,159,167 Massengale, Ronnie, 81,855,209 Mayhand, Patricia, 167 Maynard, lris, 167 Meadows, Helhurn, 167 Medearis, Linda, 210 Melton, Kenneth, 150,185 Melvin, Jay, 48,150,210 Mendenhall, Lizando, 18 Mendes, James, 96,167 Mendes, Joe, 185 Mendes, Mary, 210 Michael, Billy, 185 i i l 248 , Miller, Benny, 94,108,109,141,210 Miller, Eddie, 185 Miller, Jack, 81,83,154,185 Miller, Lee, 167 Miller, Walter. 167 Mitchell, Sandra, 76,167,168 Mills, Donna, 139,185 Molfit, Charles, 53,81,83,185 Moody, Donald, 154,185 Moody, Rick, 108 Mooney, Rick, 76,82,186 Mooney, Susan, 11 Moore, Bernice, 76 Moore , Cathy, 137,186 Moore, Dale, 141 Moore Diane, 82 167 Moore, Jerry, 48,126,1.80,186 Moore, John, 167 Moore, Kathy, 82,167 Moore, Linda, 167 Moore, Marie, 82,210 Moore, Patricia, 128,167 Moore , Tommy, 82 Moorefield, Nancy, 167 Moorefield, Perry, 82,103,167 Moorefield, Steve, 210 Morgan, Barry, 134,210 Morga n, Jeri, 135,210 Morgan, Larry, 186 Morgan, Ricky, 81,128,144,167 Morris, Calvin, 81,163 Morris , Tim, 168 Morton, Debbie, 76,168 Morton, Laverne, 186 Morton, Mandy, 134,211 Moses, Barbara, 186 Mullis, Terry, 168 Mungo, Bruce, 134,211 -N- Nash, Cynthia, 168 Nash, Pat, 31,118,131 Nash, Nash, Steve, 96,105,108,186 Wade, 211 Naylor, Cynthia, 79,129,168 Neal, Lynn, 82,211 Neiman, Beverly 25,186 Nelson, Rhonda, 168 New, Sam, 135,186 Newman, Art, 103,138,163,168 Newman, Constance, 138 Newman, Keith, 168 Nichols, Debbie, 149,168 Nix, Eddie, 98,100,112,114,186,211,216 Nix, Susan, 76,145,168 Nix, Tommy, 82,142 Nobles, Sammy, 186 Norman, Carol, 59,117,118,130,138,168 Norman, Marjorie, 126.186 Norniella, Edith, 129,152,164,168 Norris, Beryl, 126,189,186 Norris, Laura, 211 Nunn, Bobby, 211 Nunn, Mike, 114,211 ..0- Oakley, Barry, 114,211 Oates, Donnie, 76,77,82,211 O'Connor, Steve, 150,168 Oglesby, Isaiah, 94,168 Oldham, Corie, 152 Oldham, Evelyn, 186 Oliphant, Kay, 211 Oliver, Larry, 126,180,186 O'NeaI, Faye, 133,138,139,151,211 Osborne, Linda, 132,186 Overly, George, 186 Owens, David, 168 Owens, Jean, 79,145,212 Ozment, Shirley, 186 -12.. Pace, Lynn, 53,130,186 Page, Nancy, 136,152,212 Palmer, Heddie, 151,187 Purcell, Helen, 87 Parcell, Jerry, 81,154,187 Pardue, Judi, 82,187 Parker, Brenda, 152,168 Parker, Martha, 82,187 Parker, Stephen, 11,30,79,168 Parks, Danny 129,141,212,213 Parks, Tim, 212 Parrish, Joy, 168 Parris, Wayne, 187 Parrish, James, 82,148,187 Parrish, Richard, 82,148 Paschal, Brenda, 126,212 Paschal, Linda, 141,212 Paschal, Seth, 141,212 Paschal, Teresa, 82,133 Patterson, Queen, 168 Payne, Doug, 168 Peacock, Evelyn, 168 Pearce, James, 81,133,168 Peeler, Sue, 168 Pegram, Patricia, 135,212 Peningcr, Kiona, 125,138,151,152,212 Penn, Joseph, 187 Penn, Ruth, 81,168 Peoples, Mike, 129,168 Perry, Mary, 169 Perry, Jackie, 62,212 Peters, Sandy, 52,127,128,138,151,213 Peterson, Chris, 139 Peterson, Iris, 10,124,133,202,213 Petteway, Donald, 169 Petteway, Samuel, 213 Petty, Pat, 75,82,128,147,169 Phillips, Howard, 11,127,213 Phillips, Randy, 42,141,207,213 Pickeral, Thomas, 187 Pierce, Elmer, 134,213 Pierman, Nita, 79,169 Pierman, Tony, 79 . Pinion, Pat, 218 Pinion, Toni, 135,187 Poole, Essie, 82,130 Poole, Robert, 141,213 Pope, Pat, 17,51,133,138,151,212,2l3 Porter, Mike, 92,94,95,114,176,l87 Portis, Carol, 187 Powell, Sharon, 169 Prater, Jeannie, 129,169 Previtte, Janice, 187 Pridgen, Dennis, 169 Pridgen, Gene, 214 Pugh, Brenda, 187 Pulley, Griffin, 134,214 Pulliam, Linda, 187 Pumphrey, David, 52,148,174,187 Purcell, Helen, 130,169 Putnam, Bill, 81,82,169 Putnam, Bruce, 103,104,187 Putnam, Ren, 81,169 Putnam, Teresa, 128,133,145,152,187 Qualls, Quate, Quick, Quick, Quick, -Q- Betsy, 76,91,1-30,145,169 William, 187 Anthony, 96 Clifton, 94,105,141,214 Lee, 169 -R- Raeford, Mike, 81,128,144,169 Raiford. Sharon, 130,169 249 1. V ' fi' till Ramm, Michael, 187 Ramsey, Eddie, 94,108,214 Ramsey, Jimmy, 169 Ray, Allen, 138,188 Ray, Brenda, 76,145,169 Ray, Jacquelyn, 48,214 Rayle, Emory, 188 Reams, Laura, 214 Reed, Mona, 134,188 Reese, James, 188 Regan, Joyce, 169 Renshaw, Judy, 188 Reynolds, Mary, 76,129,169 Reynolds, Toni, 76,82,141,152,214 Rhodes, Samuel, 169 Rice, Michael, 48,126,141,214 Rich, Greg, 129,141,214 Rich, Sandra, 169 Richardson, Sam, 134,214 Ricketts, Jane, 169 Riddle, Cynthia, 188 Robertson, Don, 169 Rierson, Karen, 81,141,l45,155,169,228 Riley, Mark, 48,154,215 Roberts, Mike, 47,215 Robertson, Billy, 141,154,188 Robertson, Irene, 170 Robinson, Mary, 170 Robinson, Randy, 108,188 Robinson, Ronald, 215 Robinson, Terri, 170 Russell, John, 188 Russell, Morris, 81,96,98,108,170 Russell, William, 95,105,215 Qu, 122131. ,. 4 , hf,:,1fi-5-,V ,affm , ' ,feel , . I l a . ' w , , , v l ' w I . , W , G v 4 R I ' Q I , ' 5 1 .1 D , I li l l , H 1 S . le 1-T Y V4 v Sage, Elaine, 152,188 Sage, Steve, 170 Sage, William, 215 Sams, Charles, 188 Sanders, Beth, 137,170 Santure, Mike, 141,188 Scearce, Linda, 30,215 Scearce, Vicki, 129,145,170 Scheff, Jerri, 48,75,122,145,149,170 Scott, Jerry, 82,98,148,189 Scott, Steve, 82,170 Sears, Chris, 189 Sears, Percy, 144,170 Sebastian, Dane, 148,209,215 Sebastian, David, 170 Setliff, Pat, 132,170 Shackelford, Sue, 136,215 Shadrick, Danny, 103 Shanks, Deborah, 82,130 Sharp, Paula, 79,170 Shaver, Deborah, 128,189 Shaw, Bruce, 82,103,189 Shaw, Carol, 76,82,124,l46,147,215 Shelton, Lois, 87,189 Shelton, Tommy, 170 Shepherd, Glen, 170 Shephard, Melinda, 130,170 Shepherd, Randy, 170 Shepherd, Ricky, 111,189 Sheppard, Jimmy, 82,189 Sherwood, Frances, 215 Shipp, Latham, 170 Shipp, Sigmund, 60,127,128,142,148,144, 180,182 Shirlen, Judy, 81,189 Shoemaker, Patricia, 189 Shore, Debby, 46,91,118,169,170 Shumaker, Linda, 170 Silvers, Doris, 189 Simmons, Michael, 216 250 Simmons, Vicki, 31,79,l45,189 Simpson, Jackie, 79,170 Simpson, Lenola, 130,170 Simpson, Mike, 108 Simpson, Ronald, 111,135,153,189,216 Sims, Russell, 170 Sizemore, Patsy, 141,216 Skinner, Charles, 189 Skinner, Helen, 87,171 Slate, Connie, 91,122,145,158,169,171 Slaughter, Danny, 171 ' Slawter, Judy, 14l,142,147,190 Smith, Boyd, 135,190 Smith, Danny, 190 Smith, Donna, 129,152,190 Smith, Ella, 82,171 Smith, Frances, 152,190 Smith, Francine, 53,82,126,152,190 Smith, Gary, 171 Smith, Gwendolyn, 136,190 Smith. Jeff, 171 Smith, Joy, 126,190 Smith, Julie, 80,81,83,145,152,155,190 Smith, Larry, 82 Smith, Larry, 171 Smith, Linda, 139,216 Smith, Lorenzo, 216 Smith, Mike, 111,171 Smith, Nancy, 79,147,190 Smith, Pam, 3O,78,7E-3,124,125,141,142,145, 211,216 Smith, Richard, 60,107 Smith, Ronnie, 134 Smith, Sandra, 82,216 Smith, Sheila, 171 Smith, Vickie, 117,118,130 Smoot, Gail, 186,152,216 Snead, Rick, 74,79,154,216 Snead, Tommy, 171 Sneed, William, 190 Snipes, Shawn, 76,l49,165,171 Snow, James, 190 Snyder, Janice, 122,129,141,147,216 Snyder, Jerry, 81,83,122,171 Sorah, Sherleen, 183,190 Spangler, Deborah, 82,216 Sparrow, Pressley, 185,216 Spencer, David, 95,171 Spencer, Ken, 171 Spinks, Burley, 98,100,141,217 Spinks, Kathy, 16,27,122,142,190 Spivey, Rick, 150,168,190 Spoon, Kevin, 191 Spoon, Paige, 76,82,122,124,125,1-42,1-43, 147,217 Springfield, Mike, 184,217 Sprouse, Rusty, 81,111,171 Spruill, Tony, 10,53,125,133,153,191 Stack, Cathy, 149,191 Staff, Hal, 171 Stallings, Lyn, 171 Stallings, Phil, 171 Stanley, Kathy, 147,217 Stanley, Rita, 135,217 Stanley, Sharon, 171 Stanley, Sheila, 76,171 Steed, David, 141 Steele, Gwendolyn, 128,191 Stegall, Gregory, 82,191 Stephenson, David, 191 Stephenson, Johnny, 43,94,112,113,1l4,141 217 Stewart, Alfred, 82,96,97,191 Stewart, Marion, 171 Stone, Bonnie, 57,136,217 Stone, Jimmy, 217 Stone, Lynn, 82,831,190 Stone, Roland, 191 Strader, Danny, 171 Stradford, Sandra, 171 Strickland, Danny, 171 Strickland, Roy, 217 Strickland, Wayne, 171 Suits, Mary, 138,191 Summers, Keltz, 98,217 Swaney, Clyde, 171 Swaney, Wanda, 218 Swann, Paula, G0,128,1-39,191 Swanson, Cathy, 31,66,122,124,129,133.141, 142,143,197,218 Swanson, Larry, 191 Swanson, Linda, 134,218 -T- Talley, Pat, 186,191 Taillon, Sally, 191 Taylor, Charlotte, 82,130,191 Taylor, Debra, 130,172 Taylor, Don, 96,172 Taylor, Jacqueline, 191 Taylor, Jolm, 81,853,172 Taylor, Sandy, 135,191 Teague, Clydene, 76,172 Teal, Nona, 191 Student Index -W- Wade, Bruce, 172 Wade, John, 172 Wade, Rita, 145,192 Wald, Marsha, 15,125,129,141,149,219 Walden, Rocky, 80,81,155,219 Walden, Valery, 219 Walker, Charles, 105,135,219 Wall, Kathy, 133,192 Ward, Jo Ann, 192 Ware, Karen, 61,117,118,130,192 Warren, Judith, 172 Warren, Randy, 122,192 Washington, Kenneth, 82,141,219 Waters, Dewey, 219 Watkins, Dale, 107,148,192 Watkins, Debbie, 17,66,122,138,145,148, 194,219 Watson, Thomas, 192 Watts, Iris, 165,172 Waynick, Jackie, 172 Weatherly, Lizabet, 172 Wealhers, Luther, 60,192 Webb, James, 94,172 Webster, Sheila, 172 Weitfield, Timothy, 219 Welborn, Jo, 132,173 Wells, Brenda, 173 Wells, Carolyn, 220 Templeton, Donna, 133 Templeton, Jerry, 172 Terrell, Jimmy, 148,191 Teters, Nancy, 136 Tew, Phyllis, 183,189,149,191 Westmoreland, Barry, 141,154,220 White, Ellen, 130,149,173 White, Jimmy, 30,141,220 White, Linda, 132,173 White, Rosezina, 132,193 Thomas, Brenda, 133 Thomas, Donnie, 81,148 Thomas, Jack, 81,172 Thomas, Jimmy, 103,104,153,172 Thompson, Bill, 172 Thompson, Billy, 79,172 Thompson, Cecelia, 82 Thompson, Donna, 135,152,191 Thompson, Holly, 191 Thompson, Louis, 4S,128,180,191 Williams Thorne, John, 141 Thorne, Linda, 172 Thomton, Linda, 172 Tisdale, Thomas, 172 Tolar, Charles, 70 Tolley, Kenneth, 172 Tonkins, Jammy, 103,172,208 Trent, Kerry. 148,192 Troxler, Diann, 76,128,133,151,165,172 Troxler, Sylvia, 82,130,192 Trull, Sandra, 192 Tucker, Jerry, 172 Tunstall, Deborah, 125,131,149,172 White, Suzanne, 10,133,139,220 Whiteside, Terry, 173 Whitley, Stan, 135,173 Whittington, Frank, 173 Whittle, Donnie, 81,148,193 Wideman, Reginald, 173 Wilder, Dianne, 82,122,124,147,l93 Wiley, William, 135,220 Wilkes, Gloria, 130,173 Wilkes, Michael, 193 Wilkinson, Karen, 11,79,122,173 Wilkinson, Randy, 125,144,220 Wilkinson, Sharon, 11,79,112,173 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Alma, 173 David, 144,193 Donald, 154,173 Eliot, 86,173 Freddy, 126,193,219 Williams, Jacquelyn, 193 Williams, James, 173 Williams Linda, 134,220 Williams Lutricia, 173 Williams Paulette, 128,132,149.193 Ray, 220 -V- Turner Turner, Turner, Turner, n Debbie, 172 Rex, 172 Sharon, 138,192 Sue, 122,147,192 Turpin, Mike, 172 Tussey, Jimmy, 172 Tynes, Victor, 124,127,128 ..U- Ulosevitch, Sandra, 125,219 Van Pelt, Susan, 192 Vaughn, Danny, 81,111,219 Vaughn, Larry, 192 Vestal, Lisa, 172 Vornadore, Charles, 172 Williams, Ricky, 126,173,180 Williams, Ronald, 103,193 Williams Sandra 220 Williams: Theoddre, 126,127,128,144,180,193 Williamson, Calvin, 173 Williamson, Charles, 128,144,193 Williamson, Laymond, 94,98,99 Willoughby, David, 173 Willoughby, Wayne, 220 Wilson, Betty, 82,139,220 Wilson, Jacqueline, 173 Wilson, Nancy, 193 Winslow, Larry, 72,220 Wong, Richard, 10,13,31,124,127,128,139, 221 Wood, Bobby, 94,96,105,193 Wood, Karen, 221 Wood, Velinda, 173 Woodier, Mary, 136,221 251 Woods, Betty, 193 WO'-HBH, Tommy, 81,83,144 Wray, Cal, 154,221 Wrenn, Wrenn, Wrenn, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wyrick, Wyrick, Wyrick, Becky, 76,82,149,221 Jimmy, 193 William, 81,83,96,154,173 Carol, 11,29,127,129,145,221 Terry, 134,221 Wayne, 97,105,221 Cathy, 221 Lynn, 173 Terry, 173 -y.. Yaskiewicz, Jerry, 221 Yates, Gail, 173 Yates, Greg, 142 Yates, Lisa, 142,145,193 Yates, Steve, 48,54,94,9G,105,141,204,221 York, Linda, 82,129,221 Young, Carol, 221 Young, Cecil, 173 Young, Nancy, 82,128,221 Young, Sandra, 54,132,221 I A time to acknowledge another year, this year at Smith brought together in one possession hoped to be cherished. Innovations in layout, style, COPY, blending with tradition Aquila 1 96 7 to be a constant reminder of these one hundred eighty days at Ben L. Smith. Appreciation due to many another edition made possible. To - Mrs. Styers, for her many hours working with the staff - many more without. for her time spent from her family for her unending patience, concern, resource of ideas, endurance, and insight. To - Hunter Publishing Company for having a third shift Waiting for late deadlines. To - Mrsq Walker, Mr. Goldston for guidance and suggestions. To - Mr. Thomas for superb photography. To - Mr. Bonardi, Mrs. Thompson, and D.E. students for an outstanding job with Scholastic Appreciation, subscriptions. To - Ellen Lambeth, copy editor for a job well done. To - Student photographers, staff members who worked so hard. To - Faculty and administration for confidence, cooperation. To - Student body for interest, subscriptions, support. Again - sincere thanks. Mae Kendall, editor l 252 QCL mq I Auth g,4NXcHa.QA. AZTCLQIWLWQ u mm- Qnkmegifwfg Ldv, H Www yy LQJOKQJM yJUJ,u,QQ..gD,MfMJ2 .j,fiQ,.N:-Eff j KQS Spam I5 Lciibw, mah 541: M? rg QM? mf LEX 'f:x1?,mSH Z 51' LQHAL. Qui- +fH1'LxVEREQ:Z,y 'fills LHEQQ mms f5x21Ew VEC? QQ? ifffawfbi 0l'fUf'f l 3- CU - T'f'. WEN QW ' J QQ A mg Qjgmg mmm Gm! Awwwjgjf-My fam 'f6 Q1K9'Lbf aww SJUQ 7 Q'L fJ7 fm! L WAS 5 fa lg may W? 094 way C5594 fi X X Of: 697 ...S-... 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