Goldsboro High School - Gohisca Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

1969 GOHISCA GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Volume 39 SUSAN KRAMER. Editor CATHY HOLLER, Co-Editor BARBARA VINSON. Advisor wnR-V ’■ ■ ' ' ■ ' % m 9 . R r |.. j I aj ? -W ’ liiifii IB ■■Se, JJJh Jl t ••S ' i • - - ■ ■ 1 ■HI mm m ' L isfcS • Wm. Table Of Contents We Are Led.20 We Are United.52 We Are Organized.120 We Create....142 We Are Honored.172 We Are Challenged.198 We Are Sponsored.226 Index.244 For Every Action, There Is A . . . 6 . . . Reaction At GHS the actions are traditional, predictable, the same from year to year. The reactions, however, are more complicated; they are unex¬ pected and often incongruous. They are also responsible for much of the growth and progress of the whole educational system. In 1969 when student reaction is such a tremendous and loud force, let us apply Newton ' s law to Goldsboro High School. Let us study and understand the reactions—which will eventually change the actions themselves. 7 It was a hot summer, but did it stop the Quakes from practicing? Not at all; it barely slowed them up. 8 The joy of laughter, the satisfaction of hard work, and the wonder of learning helped GH9 students to become ambassadors of the United 9tates and Europe. 10 rt- : j WBr 4 J L-fc . IT Jw PMb i v B I ??!■ : ' - f mm 1A Baffled sophomores, reminiscent juniors, and confident seniors all converge the first day of school, forming an enthusiastic mass of students mingling, discussing, and now again preparing for another hopefully successful year. 13 From complacency all the way to outright ecstacy, the students of GH9 display a multitude of individual, original, and sometimes entirely unheard of reactions to the common school days, the age-old, revered traditions, and the new changes in their school. This youthful exuberance and open-mindedness helps to make GH9 the closely knit body it is. ■ 3p ’ Deeply roofed in Goldsboro High School is fhe warm and friendly bond between the probing minds of its students and the cooperative attitudes of its teachers. The bare skeletons of constructive progress have risen and will continue to grow until they provide a home for the dreams and aspirations of every future Goldsboro High Qchool student. i . mr t FtnPF i i 18 •« We Are Led Board Formulates Policies s Formulating school policies has been one of the 1968-1969 school board ' s greatest deeds. Working since early fall, the board meets regularly to discuss cur¬ rent problems concerning the city schools. Although the board meets to formulate these policies, the administration must carry them out. This year the board has had many new things to discuss. With the near comple¬ tion of the new wing at the High School, it is necessary to decide what will be taught here. The board is also responsible for hiring administrators and teachers. Al¬ most every school project has to be ap¬ proved by the board. Mr. William A. Dees continues to serve as chairman of the board. The members of the board are dedicated workers who are willing to serve for the betterment of their community. Mr. William A. Dees serves as Chairman of the School Board. 22 First Row: Mr. J. M. Crone, Mrs. Bill Ray, Mr. Bob Powell, Mrs. Ashton Griffin. Back Row: Mr. W. H. Boyer, Dr. Con McDonald, Mr. Thomas Dorch, Mr. W. A. Dees, Mr. George Wilson. Mr. S. C. Chandler is the present Assistant Superintendent of the city schools. Mr. Hal Plonk serves us as Business Assis¬ tant. Mr. Jerry Pascal has a tremendous job as Superintendent of the city schools. Administration Is Eager To Serve GHS Remaining faithful to the educational system, Mr. C. W. Twiford super vises secondary schooling. 23 Mr. Siler Brings New I am a strong believer in regulations. I try to be firm, yet fair and understand¬ ing, states Mr. Bill Siler. Mr. Siler started his first year at GHS with these words. He also said that he wanted to be a friend to the students and for them to like him as much as he expected to like them. Being known as a friend is far nicer than being known as a punisher. Al¬ though when punishment is needed, I will do my best to administer it fairly and justly. Mr. Siler has definitely be¬ come a friend to the students at GHS. Mr. Siler came to GHS from Dillard High School, where he had been an In¬ dustrial Arts and drafting teacher for the last 12 years. He graduated from A T University. Working hard through another sum¬ mer, Dr. John T. Smith initiated a plan to better the High School daily routine. GHS was to have the largest group ever to enter in September. Dr. Smith worked out an entirely new class day schedule. The day begins at seven-thirty and ends according to the number of courses taken. Dr. Smith is always willing to listen to any problems presented by either students or faculty. Although he be¬ lieves in extracurricular activities, school- work comes first. 24 The first day of school proved to be hectic for Mrs. Howell as she helps students figure out their schedules. Additional Help Added To Office Staff Mrs. Edens has added her efficiency to the main office. Capable Mrs. Howell has returned to GHS as Dr. Smith ' s secretary. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Edens are respon¬ sible for the filing, typing, phone answer¬ ing and letter writing that goes on in the main office. Dr. Smith finds his job much easier with such reliable secretaries. mn m -a , f 81 Mrs. Edens, new to GHS, is always willing to give a helping hand. 26 Teacher Aids Ease Load Mrs. Susan Ethrige is found typing up announcements from the Guidance room. Shelia Burns prepares a stencil. All material to be run off is done by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Christopher stays busy signing students in and out. Mrs. Susan Ethrige (Mrs. Jensen ' s and Mr. McNerney ' s secretary) has really had a job this year. Typing permanent rec¬ ords, class rankings and college applica¬ tions proves to be a real handful. Mr. Siler finds his secretary quite effi¬ cient. Mrs. Christopher spends most of her day keeping track of students signing in and out of school. In the mimeograph room. Mrs. Camp¬ bell and Sheila Burns are usually found busy typing stencils, and running off tests and bulletins. This enables teachers to ob¬ tain their needed materials much quicker. ► Hattie and Clarence have become true friends to the students at GHS. Frank returned to serve GHS students. Cafeteria And Janitorial Staffs Aid Students Daily The cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Edgerton, prepares lunches daily for over a thousand students. 28 Facultu And Curriculum 2 r o Guidance And Library Mrs. Agnes Jensen has taken over the job as guidance counselor. She and Mr. McNerney are responsible for aiding stu¬ dents. They advise students taking SAT, National Merit, and college achievement tests. In the fall they have the job of filling out hundreds of college applica¬ tions. Mrs. Blulah Brewington is the assistant librarian this year. Mrs. Brewington helps make this tremendous job easier for Mrs. Getsinger. They are responsible for keep¬ ing the library filled with materials that both teachers and students need. A smiling face always adds to the atmosphere of any room. Mrs. Brewington adds hers to the library. Studying applications helps Mr. McNerney decide which course a student should take. Peace and quiet prevails in the library. Provide Varied Services _ Counseling Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors constitutes a full day for Wrs. Jensen. Mrs. Sarah Getsinger can ' t seem to find a place to put all of her books. | | BLUIAH P. BREWINGTON Librarian; North Carolina College; BS; NCTA; NCEA; CTA; NCASL; NEA SARAH GETSINGER Librarian; ECC, BS; NCEA; NEA; CTA; NCASL AGNES JENSEN Guidance Counselor; SA; AFS Comm. Drexel Inst.; ECU; BS; NCEA; CTA; AHEA; NCHEA; AVA ROBERT McNERNEY Guidance; Temple Univ. of Penn.; NCU; BS; ME; NEA; NCEA; APGA; NVGA WAYNE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GOLDSBORO, V. C. 27530 31 Juniors Participate In In addition to Miss Grant ' s two Senior English classes, she is also teaching two Junior English classes. Now Juniors who are academically able may do more ad¬ vanced work. Three new English teachers have joined the faculty this year. Miss Betsy Smith and Mrs. Jeanne Harrison are new sopho¬ more teachers and Mrs. Paula Garris is a new Junior English teacher. Although students may choose, they are encouraged to work on the GOHISCA staff, the Hi-News and the Literary Maga¬ zine. Mrs. Barbara Vinson prepares the students for their first day of school with the schedules. Miss Betsy Smith participates in class discussion. NANCY R. CAULBERG English III; ACC; BA; CTA; NEC A; NEA; NCETA BARBARA VINSON English IV; GOHISCA; UNCG; BA PAULA GARRIS English III; TCU; BA ELIZABETH GRANT English III; English IV; Marshals; UNCG; AB. NCEA; NEA; NCTE; CTA; NCETA JEANNE HARRISON English II; ECU; AB 32 Accelerated English LUCY HICKS English III; Composi¬ tion; ACC; AB; Jr. Class Advisor; NCEA; NEA; NCTE; NCET; CTA JAUNITA LEWIS English IV; ASU; BS; NCEA; CTA; NCTE; NEA; FTA Advisor LINDA MESSENGER English II; Marshall BA ; CTA; NCEA (Below) Miss Elizabeth Grant patiently advises Nina Jensen on her college plans. EUGENE ROBERTS Printing; Journalism; HI-NEWS; Wake Forest; AB; MA ; NCEA BETSY SMITH English II; Coker Col¬ lege; AB; Literary Club Advisor Miss Lucy Hicks loads her class down; then she takes it easy for a while. Miss Jaunita Lewis distributes the bad news. 33 amis Gcience Offers Challenge (Above) Mr. Loy Lee Rogers explains the principle of the slide rule (Below) Mrs. Eunice Hinton measures her chemicals for her experiment Florence Lewis microscope. The Science Department continues to be an exciting and expanding depart¬ ment at GHS. Mr. Parker is the science department ' s newest chemistry teacher. The new building offers a larger variety for the science students. All sophomores are required to take Biology. Chemistry and physics are also offered to all students at GHS. Students who are interested in going further into the sciences are offered Advanced Biol- (Above) Miss Geraldine Jones views a prepared slide through a magnifying glass. (Below) Mr. Parker ' s experiment goes up in smoke. EUNICE C. HINTON Biology; Advisor to Flag Comm.; AB; ECU; UNC GERALDINE JONES Biology; Advanced Bi¬ ology; AB; Meredith College; MA; ECU FLORENCE P. LEWIS Biology; AB; UNCG; Advisor to the Recep¬ tion Comm. JOHN BURWELL PARKER Chemistry; Golf Coach; UNC; BA; APHA LOY LEE ROGERS Science; Math; AB; ACC; BA; ECU 35 Math Requires Proof MELVA ANDREWS Math; Algebra 1; Wash¬ burn University; K. STA; NEA MELVIN WOODARD Geometry; Algebra II; ACC; ECU; AB; NEA; NCEA;CTA WILMA ZIPF Geometry; Advanced Math; NHS Advisor; Meredith; AB; ECU; MA; NCEA; NEA; CTA; PTA; NCMTA; NCMT New students taking trig have it every day for one semester instead of the pre¬ vious arrangement of every other day for the entire year. Only one trig class is being taught and two advanced Math classes. Three math teachers have joined the staff this year. Mr. Melvin Woodard is teaching Geometry and Algebra II. Mrs. Melva Andrews teaches Algebra I and Mr. Thurman Holmes is teaching Algebra, General Math and Business Math. 36 INA MIXON Geometry; Algebra II; Sophomore Class Ad¬ visor; Guilford; BS; NCEA; NCTA; DKG; MAA CAROL BREWER Algebra II; Trig; Sen¬ ior Class Advisor; UNC; BA; NCEA; CTA; NCTA Mrs. Carol Brewer tries to explain word problems to her class. ED EZZELL Algebra II; Geometry; Ticket Sales; Intramu¬ rals; ECU; BS; CTA; NCEA T. HOLMES General Math; Business Math; Algebra I; ACC; UNC; MA; NCEA; PHK Mrs. Wilma Zipf exclaims to her students, Even you can understand that. Mr. Woodard finds it quite a job to explain geometry to his classes. The students seem to flock around Mr. Ed Ezzell for extra help. ' i A 37 Advanced Social Studies An independent study course is taking place for the first time this year. Dr. John Smith and Mr. William Braswell are ad¬ vising an advanced social studies class. A topic is assigned and on a designated date a seminar is held for discussion. Mr. Braswell also teaches World His¬ tory. He is a fifth year student at the Uni¬ versity of North Carolina. Howard Dean, a new teacher, holds World and U.S. His¬ tory classes. Mr. Howard Dean makes a point to give extra help to students as a part of his daily routine. Keeping up with current events has a great effect on your studies, says Mr. Troy. No! says Mr. Green, The Mississippi is not in North Caro¬ lina. 38 Class Is Developed WILLIAM E. BRASWELL US History; Advanced History; NCEA; NEA; CTA; UNC; AB HOWARD DEAN, JR. US History; World His¬ tory; ECU; BS DOLORES HAYES US History; ATU; George Washington U; BS; MA; NCTA; NCSS WILLIAM GARNER US History; Economics; Sociology; Guilford; MA; ECU; CTA; JV Football; Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Head Track DAVID G. GREEN World History; ACC; ECC; UN; UNC; AB; BS; MA; NCEA; NEA; NCTA JAMES TROY US History; Morehouse College; BA; NCEA; NCSS 39 Advanced Courses Are Mrs. Mary Cuthrell gives her students one of her be quiet looks. MARY E. CUTHRELL Spanish I, II, III; SA Advisor; UNCG; BA; NCEA; CTA; NEA; ATSP DIANA DEAN English I; French I; ECU; BS ROGER HARDEE Spanish I, II; ECU; BS; NCEA FRANCYNE MALOOF French I, II, III; U of Montreal; BA; NCEA; AATI; NEA SUZANNE TREDWAY Spanish; French; Wake Forest U.; BA; NCEA; NEA WALTER SUTTON French; English; Wake Forest; ECU; AB; MA; NCEA; NEA; CTA; NETA Mr. Walter Sutton points out one of his clever phrases. 40 Initiated In Language Several new teachers have joined the language department. Mrs. Maloof, a French Canadian, is teaching French I, II, III and Advanced French. Mrs. Tred- way teaches both Spanish and French. Mrs. Dianna Dean teaches English II and French I. Spanish III is being offered to students for the first time. Advanced French is also a new course for GHS students. Mrs. Francyne Maloof finds that students ' French is sometimes far from perfect. (Below) Mr. Roger Flardee gives each student a Spanish name. 41 New Building Will House Personal typing is a must for college bound students. Business Department In ' 69 MARY LEE ASKEW Office Practice; Typing II; Bookkeeping II; Shorthand II; Business Math; ECU; B.S.; NEA; NCEA; NBTA GAYNELL B. BRYANT Typing I, II; Shorthand I; High Point College; BS; NCEA; NEA DOROTHY C. OLIVER Bookkeeping; Typing; Office Practice; Mere¬ dith; AB; NCEA; NEA; PTA EUPHA PULLEY Personal Typing; Short¬ hand; Business Math; ECU; BS; NEA; NCEA; CTA; NBTA NEAL STITT Gen. Business Malh; St. Augustine ' s College; BA; MS; NCTA; NEA Mrs. Gay Bryant and Andy McDaniel show that sleepiness prevails in typing class. GHS students are able to enter the business world well prepared. The Busi¬ ness Department offers shorthand, book¬ keeping, accounting, business and per¬ sonal typing. Two new teachers have joined the department. Mr. Neal Stitt instructs stu¬ dents in general business. Mrs. Gaynell Bryant teaches Typing I, II, and short¬ hand. The Business Department is expected to enter the new building in 1969. Practice Makes Perfect. s C ' -T 6H8 Girls Prepare For The Future Mrs. Carolyn Fulghum, a newcomer to GHS faculty has taken over the Home Eco¬ nomics program. It has previously been di¬ rected by two Home Economics teachers. The girls enjoy preparing various meals at school. The girls in the Home Economics classes prepared the refreshments for the Home¬ coming Dance. The Home Ec girls work Hard preparing the refreshments for the Homecoming Dance. Mrs. Carolyn Fulghum discusses the phases in preparing a good menu. 44 G. DAVID ODOM ANNE WEBB PE; AB; Guilford Col PE; BS; ACC; MA; lege; Athletics Comm ECU; NEAI CTA; NCEAI NCAAHPER Girls participate in an active game of Volleyball. Physical Exercise Stressed At GHS The Physical Education department has been changed this year. Sophomores are the only students required to take Physi¬ cal Education. Juniors and Seniors only take it by choice. Miss Anne Webb is the only girls ' P.E. teacher. She has over three hundred students. David Odom teaches all the boys ' P.E. classes. 45 GHS Arts Department Cultivates Goldsboro High School is known for its outstanding choral department. Under the direction of Mr. George Trautwein, the choral department has planned an outstanding year. The Touring Choir started the year out with the musical satire on the twenties, THE BOY¬ FRIEND. The Mixed Chorus is planning their annual Christmas program and a spring musi¬ cal. The drama department with Mr. Holden aids GHS in many ways. The stage crews help with school assemblies and community productions. They are planning two plays for the spring. Mr. John Thompson continues to lead the GHS band. This year the band was invited to march in the Charlotte Christmas parade. Several students from the band compose a pep band. Mr. Holden watches his class as it rehearses several plays. (Above) The Touring Choir rehearses vigorously for the annual Christmas program. (Below) Mr. Trautwein has to keep his classes active to keep them awake at seven-thirty in the morning. 46 Skills And Interests (Below) The boys in Mr. Holden ' s sixth period class find their classmates mistakes quite amusing. Mr. John Thompson leads the band as they warm up for a concert. MICHAEL HOLDEN Drama; English; AB; U of Arkansas; Advisor to the Goldmasquers GEORGE TRAUTWEIN Choral; Devotional ad¬ visor; BM; MM; West¬ minister Choir College JOHN THOMPSON Band; BS; App. State College; UNC; ECU; NCEA; National Band¬ master Assn. 47 Electronics, Drafting, Internal Combus¬ tion, and Industrial Co-operative Training, are all a part of the intensive training offered at GHS. These courses are de¬ signed to offer practical application as well as theory in these areas. Billy Hall prepares students working in Internal Combustion. These courses teach students technical skills which are applicable to jobs following graduation from high school or for those who plan to attend an Industrial Institute. LAWRENCE CROCKER BS; Western Carolina; MA ECU; Duke; CTA; Nat ' l Science Founda¬ tion; Mental Health Workshop WALTER GAINEY Internal Comb. BA Guilford College; TCU; ECU A course in drafting is part of the daily routine for many students. 48 Mr. Wallace and Miles Tew work together to find the problem during Electronics class. Harry Gates finds it more difficult to put it back together than to take it apart. Junior Johnson is instructed in a course on In- Billy Hall is forced to take over sometimes when Internal Combustion students work to prepare ternal Combustion. the problem is too difficult. for their careers. Vocational Intelligence Is Developed BILLY P. HALL Int. Combustion; WCC; NCTIETA; NCVA; AVA; VICA FLORENCE W. FAISON DE; DE Club; ACC; AB; NCEA ELIZABETH GAINEY Drafting; Texas Wo¬ men ' s Coll.; BS; AVA; NCVA; NCEA; CTA WILLIAM McROY, JR. ICT; Duke; BS; MA; NCEA; AVA; NCVA ALAN K. WALLACE Electronics; U of Den¬ ver; AVA; NCVA; VICA; NCTIETA; NCEA; NEA 49 Between Classes . . . 51 We Are United 52 53 teas- - KARL EIKENBERRY, Vice-President. k JV m Wm SUSAN DERBY, Secretary. The greatest gift in all the world, ( i : :?y Is at our feet today. ■ The gift of our youth. t . 1 to accept or deny. I Our choice will show ; . - • the way. However long the road may be. However hard the way. Success will come eventually With guidance, hope, and faith. When comes the autumn of our years, We ' ll look upon the times, Of willingness to do our best, The Class of ' 69. V BILL LEONARD, President. Of ' 69 .,V mM i m m, $: © CHRIS WISE, Treasurer. MAXINE PIKE, Sergeant-at Arms. The Senior Class Council discusses a graduation gift. The Class of 1969 is a busy class. In the last of its three years of high school, the Sensational Seniors displayed out¬ standing spirit at the Magazine Drive, winning by a considerable margin. Plans began to get under way for Stunt Night at the beginning of the year, and the members of the class of ' 69 put forth their typical exuberance and gen¬ uine interest in what goes on at GHS. Graduation is always a senior preoccu¬ pation, these seniors being no exception. Certainly the long-awaited night fulfilled every dream, thanks to the hard work of Mrs. Carol Brewer, Senior advisor, Bill Leonard, the Sr. Class President, and the many helpful parents. On graduation night, the Seniors will leave a gift to Goldsboro High School. The greatest gift of all they will leave will be the memory of a class that stood for enthusiasm, fair play, and a deep concern for their school. Mrs Brewer, Senior Class Advisor, vetoes the idea of leaving the schoc with central air conditioning. 1 1 gjp!|pr .- ■ ? p W- |l [ jljm JmLfi Seniors Try Harder Maxine Pike shows spirit by working on Maga¬ zine Drive posters. COLEEN HABEBIE ABDALLAH Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 3; Pep 4; Social 3; Class Council 2, 3; HR Off. 3. DEBORAH GAIL ALLEN Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Biology 2. JAMES EVANS ALLISON Touring Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Goldmasquer 4; French 2. DEBORAH KAY AMBROSE ANNIE MATILDA ANDERS GRACE YVONNE ANDERSON Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JACK ARMSTRONG Wrestling 2; G-Pin; Marshal; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; French 2; Honor Comm. 2, 3; HR Off.; NHS 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLES QUINCY ARTIS JV Baseball Mgr. 3. JUDY LAVERN ATKINSON 56 RICHARD LEE BAILEY, JR. Mixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 2, 4. JOHN EDWIN BARROW DENNIS RICHARD BARKLEY Basketball 3, 4. SHARON CECILIA MARIE BARTZ G-Pin; Literary Club 3. BARBARA JANE BARWICK Stunt Night 2, 4; Intramurals 2; HI-NEWS 4; Board of Elections 2, 3; Social 2; FTA 4; SA 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2. % MARY SUSAN BAUHOFER Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Pep 4, Off. 4; HR Off. 4. VICKY SUE BEAMON G-Pin; FHA 2; D.E. 4. SUSAN MAI DA BECKER Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Board of Elections 2; French Club 2; Soph. Class Pres.; HR Off. 3. SANDRA MAE BEDFORD Mixed Chorus 3; G-Pin; Marshal 2; French Club 2; SA 2; Class Rep. 2. BETTY JO BELL Mixed Chorus 3; Madrigal Choir; Touring Cho : r 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head 2, 4; Stunt Night 2, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Music Club; Science Club 2, 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; SA 2; Class Rep. 2. THOMAS JOSEPH BELL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Board of Elections 2; HR Off. 3. CHARLES GRAHAM BEST JR. Mixed Choir 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Governor ' s School 2. SHEILA ELIZABETH BEST Touring Choir 4; NHS 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 4; Pep 4; AFS 4; Literary Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4; SA 4. DONALD JOHN BISHOP HI-NEWS 3, 4. NANCY LOU BONE Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 3, 4; FTA, V.-Pres. 3; Literary Club 3; Calendar Comm. 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; SA 3, 4; HR Off. 2 . 57 BONNIE STEVA BOONE Mixed Chorus 4; G-Pin; Jr.-Sr.; Board of Elec¬ tions 3; French 2; AFS Comm. 2, 3; Publicity 2; Social Comm. 2, 4; SA 2; Class Rep. 3; HR Off. 2; Homecoming 2, 4; Chr. 4. BABETTE KAYE BOURAS Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 2; Board of Elections 3; Lit¬ erary Club 3; HR Off. 3; Class Rep. 3; SA 3; GOHISCA Court 4. JOHN F. BOYD, III Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. BILLY RAY BOYETTE ICT 2; Bus Driver 3. HAROLD DEAN BRASHEAR NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Board of Elec¬ tions 4; HR Off. 2, 3. RICHARD HARVEY BRITTON JR. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 4; Pep 2, 4; Science Club 2; Literary Club 4; Class Rep. 4. WILLIE MADISON BROOM Varsity Football 3, 4; HR Off. 2. MARGARET LUCILLE BROWN Intramurals 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 4; Bulletin Board 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3. JEWELL MAE BRADSHAW Biology Club 2. BOBBY DAVIS BRASWELL NICHOLAS JOE BRYANT Pep 3, 4; Social Study Club 3, 4; HR Off. 2, Stunt Night 4. STEVEN DWIGHT BUNCHE Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2; SA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 3, 4; Stunt Night 4; HR Off. 2, 4; Class Rep. 2, 3. WILLIAM ENOCH BYRD Golf 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; Jr.-Sr.; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4. CINDI KAY CARPENTER Stunt Night 3; Pep 4; FHA 3; Bulletin Board 4; Social Studies 4; Cheerleader 2. DAVID STEVEN CARRAWAY 58 ! Margaret Jean Starling, Angie Clinton, Nina Jensen, Cathy Holier, and Lynn Weathers agree that GHS TOPS ALL. Class Of ' 69 Works To Unite GHS DOROTHY LILLIAN CARROLL Touring Choir 3, 4; Pep 3; Madrigal 2, 3; Stunt Night 3, 4; SA 4; Class Council 3; Homecoming. MARSHA LEE CARROLL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 3. ALTHEA GRACE CARSON Stunt Night 3; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 2; Publicity 3; Inter-lntra School Relation 3. MARY JANE CARSON Stunt Night 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 2; HR Off. 2, GOHISCA Court 2. JAMES OWEN CARTER Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 4. RONNIE LEE CARTER 59 Martha Stancil adds finish¬ ing touches to the winning float at Homecoming. Qeniors Win Float Contest WILLIAM DWIGHT CHESTNUT Stunt Night 2; Goldmasquer 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; ICT 4. ANGELA CLINTON NHS 4; G-Pin; Marshal; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 3, 4; Pep 4; Board of Elec¬ tions 2, 3; Literary 2, 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4; Publicity 2; SA 2; Class Council 2, 3; SA Treas. 3; SA Pari. 4; Stunt Night Queen 3; GOHISCA Court 4; Homecoming Spon. 3; Mars Hill Workshop. DANNY BROOKS COBB SANDEE FAYE COFFEY Mixed Chorus 2. DORIS MARIE COGDELL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 3; Literary 3. THOMAS LISTER COLLINS Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G-Pin; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Elections 3; HR Off. 2. JOHN THOMAS CONSTANTINE G-Pin; Stunt Night 4; Flag 3. BRUCE ALLEN COOKE JV Baseball 2; ICT 3, 4. SCOTT LEE COX Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 3, 4; Goldmasquer 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Treas. 4; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; Chr. 4. 60 ALICE BYRD CREECH Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 3, 4; Madri¬ gal 3; Devotion; Reception; SA 2, 3; HR Off. 4. RONALD DAVID CREEL JV Football 2; Mgr.; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. HR Off.; Goldmasquer 2, 3, 4; Athletics Board of Elections. NANCY LYNN CROW Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Madrigal Choir 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; SA 3; Rec. Sec. 4; Jr. Class Sec.; HR Off. 2, 3; Mars Hill Workshop; EDNCSCC; Honor Board 2. EON I. CRUTCHFIELD Baseball; G-Pin. MARY JEANETTE DAMRON Stunt Night; HI-NEWS; FHA 2; Literary Club 3. LINDA EARLE DANIELS Stunt Night 3; FTA 3; AFS 3; French Club; So¬ cial 3; Reception 3; SA 3. Susan Kramer works diligently to make Homecoming a success. 61 MARY IRENE DARDEN Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. 3; Band 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; GOHISCA 4; Majorette 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; Board of Elections 4; Class Rep. 2, 3; SA Alter. 4. ROSE MARIE DARDEN Mixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 4; Reception Comm. 3; SA Rep. 2. EDWARD DAMERON DAVIS, II Track 2, 4; Wrestling 2; G-Pin 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 4. LILLIAN DAVIS Intramurals; Board of Elections. THOMAS BERNARD DAWSON Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4; Band 2; Pep 2; Varsity Club 2; SA Off. 2. DONALD AVERY DEANS WINSTON EDWARD DEES G-Pins 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; French Club 2; Bulletin Board 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH DERBY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Mad¬ rigal Choir 2, 3; NHS 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 2, 3, 4; Publicity 2; SA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Sec.; Stunt Night Queen 2. ELIZABETH MARIE DEUTSCH Tennis 3; NHS 3, 4; Class Treas. 3. FRANCES CLAIRE DEUTSCH Tennis 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 3. EUGENE BLAKE DILLMAN Stunt Night 4; Band 2; Capt. 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; HR Off. 2. JEFFERY CHARLES DOZIER DOUGLAS DWIGHT DREW Track; Wrestling; HR Off. 2. GLORIA OVELIA DREW Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G-Pin; Pep 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Social Comm. 2, 4; SA Rep. 3. REBECCA JEAN DUNHAM Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 62 Seniors Number One! ' 69 Supports Magazine Drive MARY FRANKIE EASON D.E. 4. ROBERT ALLEN EASON SHIRLEY RUTH EATMON JAMES RANDALL EDENS Football; Baseball; Basketball; Stunt Night 4; Jr.-Sr. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Athletic Comm.; HR Off. 4. MATTIE LOUISE EDWARDS PHYLLIS ANN EDWARDS Mixed Chorus 4; Goldmasquers 2, 4; HR Off. 2. 63 KARL WINFRED EIKENBERRY NHS 4; Track, Cross Country 2; Football and Baseball Trainer 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; GO- HISCA 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Intra School Relations 3; Athletics 2, 3; SA Rep. 2, 4; Class Rep. 3; V.-Pres. Class 4. ELIZABETH ANN EVERHART G-Pin; Intramurals; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Treas. DOROTHY EXSTALL SUSAN PAMELA FAHEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night; Intramurals 2, 3; Goldmasquer 3; HR Off. 4. MARVIN LARRY FANN Track 2; Cross Country 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH FARFOUR Manager Basketball; Football 2, Baseball 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Athletics 2; HR Off. 3, 4. HARVEY GLENN FARMER D.E.; SA Rep. 2. PATRICIA DIANNE FARRAR HUBERT GERALD FERRELL ALICE FRANCES FIGGINS CAROLYN LOUISE FLYNN LLOYD STEPHEN FOWLER RUTHIE LYNN FOWLER RICHARD CARLTON FREDERICK Football, Baseball, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Athletic 4; HR Off. 3. ROBERT LOUIS FRIEDE Track 3, 4; JV Football 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramurals 4. 64 Nancy Crow, Darlene Morris, and Robert Gates seem to have a problem in Advanced Biology. Advanced Courses Aid Seniors JULIAN KENNETH FULLER DEBRA LYNN FURR HR Officer 2. ROBERT HURT EDMONDSON GATES G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Chr. Grounds 4; Class Rep. 2, 3, 4. KEITH ALLEN GNANN Mixed Chorus; Bus Driver. BRENDA GODWIN ETHEL DALPHINE GOODING 65 Oldest Class Wins Higher Goals TIMOTHY RAY GRAHAM Class Rep. 3; HR Off. 2. CHARLES RONNIE GREGORY I.C.T. I, II; V.I.C.A. REBECCA ANN GRICE THOMAS ALLEN GRIFFEN Mixed Chorus 2, 4. GARY DALE GROSS TERESA LUVEE GUFFORD Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 3; HR Off. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA KAY GURLEY Mixed Chorus 2, 4. ANDREW LEE GWALTNEY Golf 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep; SA 3; HR Off. 3, 4. GLENN EDWARD GWALTNEY ICT 2. 66 JANICE MARY-LOUZETTE HALLMAN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Intramurals 3; GOHISCA 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; SA 2, 3; Board of Elections 3; HR Off. 2. ANDREA JILL HAM Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Bulletin Board. NATHAN GLENN HAM Audio Visual 2, 3; ICT 4; HR Off. 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. SCOTTIE ANNE HANDLEY Mixed Chorus 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3; Infra- murals 2; HI-NEWS 4; GOHISCA 4; French 2; AFS 3; SA 3. LOUANN ELLINWOOD HARRELL Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep Club 4; GOHISCA 2, 3, 4; Publicity Comm. 2; SA Rep. 2, 4; HR Off. 3; Music 2, 3. TOBY HOOKS HARRELL Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3; JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD HART JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Base¬ ball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; G-Pin. KATHERINE LEE HALL MICHAEL LINDBERGH HARDY JONELLE WILEEN HAWK FHA 3; G-Pin; Literary Club 3. CAROL ANN HAWLEY SHERRY VICTORIA HICE MICHAEL CARVEL HINES BRENDA JOYCE HOBBS CATHERINE CLINE HOLLER Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 3, 4; G-Pin; NHS 4; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Pep 2, 3; Off. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French 2; Class Council 3, 4; HR Off. 2; GOHISCA Court 3. 67 WILLIAM EMMETT HOLLOMAN NHS 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 2; GOHIS- CA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French 2; Literary 4; HR Off. 3. GORDON KEITH HOOD Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Goldmasquer 2; Class Rep. 2. CLARA JEAN HOWELL JERRI ANN HOWELL Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHERRIE REBECCA HOWIE Stunt Night; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 4; FTA; Social Studies Club; French. DIANE LORRAINE HOWSON MARY JO HUNZIKER HI-NEWS 3. JAC K WEAVER HUSSEY Baseball 2, 3; SA 2, 3; Class Rep. 3. DANNY THOMAS INGRAM LYNWOOD DENNIS IVEY ADA LOUISE JACKSON Mixed Chorus 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; V.-Pres. 3; Devotional. WILLIAM STEPHEN JAMES G-Pin. ALBERT RAY JENKINS WILLIAM HUGH JENNINGS Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Band 2. NINA KAY JENSEN Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural 2, 3; Pep 4; Board of Elections 2; Biol¬ ogy 2; Music 2; Social 2, 3, 4; Publicity 2; Intra-School Relations Ch. 3; SA Pari. 3; SA Rep. 2; SA Sec. 4. 68 Betty Jo Bell concentrates on her script. Qeniors Realize Importance Of Study MARGARET ANN JERNIGAN Music 2; Social Comm. 3; AFS 3; Board of Elections 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; SA Rep. 2, 4; HR Off. 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 2, 3, 4. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON Mixed Chorus 2, 3; NHS 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Music 2, 3; Board of Elections 3; French 2; SA Rep. 3; HR Off. 2. SARAH JO JOHNSON ALAN DEAN JOHNSON Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Stunt Night; G-Pin; HR Off. 2. KAYE ANITA JOHNSON Cheerleader 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2. LARRY EUGENE JOHNSON Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; NHS 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Goldmasquer 2; Class Rep. 3. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON FHA 2; D.E. 4. DENISE LOIS JONES Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 4; NHS 4; FHA Class Rep. 3. JOHN WAYNE JONES Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; D.E. 2, 3, 4; ICT 4. 69 SAMUEL STEVEN JONES Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 4; Golf 2; Mixed Chorus; Monogram Club 2, 3. CAROL SUE JORDON Mixed Chorus 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night; HI-NEWS; GOHISCA; French 2; Class Rep. 4; HR Off. 3. JANICE MAE KEARNEY HR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus 3; G-Pin; French 2; HR Off. 2. DANNY O ' NEAL KEEN DECA. CONNIE LYNN KENNEDY FHA 2, 4; HR Off. 2, 3. JANE GAIL KENNEDY BENITA JUNE KING Stunt Night 3; HR Off. 2. DONNIE LARUE KING JV Mgr. 2; ICT 3, 4; SA 2; HR Off. 2. HEYWOOD DWIGHT KIRBY Bus Driver 4; ICT 4. KENNETH FRANKLIN KIRK Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 4. CLARENCE THOMAS KLEINERT Mixed Chorus 3. MICHAEL MELVIN KLEINFELTER G-Pin; HR Off. 2, 3; FSA. GEORGE CLONTZ KORNEGAY JR. Wrestling; Football; Baseball; Track; G-Pin; Stunt Night; Varsity Club; Goldmasquer. JOHN LEROY KORNEGAY Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. IDA SUSAN KRAMER Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; NHS 4; G-Pin; Marshal; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 3, 4; Editor 4; French 2; Music 2; Pep 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4; Board of Elections 2, 3; G-Pin 2; Social 2, 3; SA Rep. 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3; Governor ' s School 2. 70 Let ' s see. Two pencils, one eraser, three pens . . . GS ' ers Accept Responsibility LINDA NATALIE KUCZYNSKI Stunt Night 2, 3; Band 2; French 2; Pep Band 2 . WILLIS EVERETTE LANE RANDY SCOTT LANGSTON VICA; ICT 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN LANIER VICA; ICT 4. ROSANA MARIE LEDUC LAMONTE ALLEN LEE Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 71 WILLIAM WILEY LEONARD Golf 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir; Madrigal Choir 3; NHS 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA; Varsity Club 4; Pep 3, 4; Board of Elections 4, Assembly Ch. 3; SA Rep. 2; SA V.-Pres. 3; Executive Board 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; HR Off. 2; EDNCSCC Pres. 4; NCTAA Treas. 4. PAMELA JOAN MARIE LEROY G-Pin; Cheerleader 2; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 2, 3, 4; Board of Elections 2; French 2, 3; Social 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 2, 3; HR Off. 2, 3. ARTHUR RAY LEWIS Wrestling 2. DENNIS BRADLEY LOCH Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. VIRGIL SOLOMON LUCAS JR. Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Band 2; Gold- masquer 2, 3, 4; Radio Work Ch. 3, 4; Board of Elections 2, 3; Biology 2; Literary 3; Audio Visual 3, 4 ; Class Rep. 3; SA Rep. 4; HR Off. 2 . PATRICIA ANN LYNCH Music 2; FTA 3; Social 2, 3, 4; AFS; Reception 3, 4; HR Off. 3. DELORIS LEE MABRY Mixed Chorus 2, 3. DAVID ALAN MACKEY G-Pin; Band 2; HR Off. 2. BRENDA FAYE MADDOX Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. PATRICK DENNIS MAHANEY Cross-Country 2; Capt. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Literary 3, 4. MICHAEL FREDERICK MANSOUR Baseball 2; Golf 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. KAREN ELIZABETH MAREE Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; French 2, 3; Publicity 3; HR Off. 2, 3. BILLY JOYNER MARTIN Stunt Night 3. JO ANNE MASSEY Stunt Night 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE MAURER Track 4; Stunt Night 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 4. 72 GLENDA ANNETTE MAYO Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Board of Elections 2, 3; Social 2; AFS Ch. 3, 4; Publicity 2; SA Rep. 3; Class Off. Treas. 2; HR Off. 2. GLORIA DENISE MAYO Intramurals 2; HR Off. 3. WILTON JAY McCOY French 2; FTA 2, 3; School Rel. 2; AFS 2, 3; Grounds Comm.; HR Off. 2; library Asst. RONEY ANDREW McDANIEL Assembly Comm. HR Off. 2, 3. MARTHA JANE McGOWEN Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep Treas. 4; HR Off. 2; Board of Elections 2; Class Rep. 2, 3. JOHN HENRY MclNTYRE, JR. Stunt Night 2; Jr.-Sr. WILLIAM E. McQUEEN GARY BLAINE MILESKI Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Touring Choir; Varsity Club. LOU ANN MILLER Madrigal Choir 2; Jr.-Sr.; HR Off. Seniors Boost Spirit Bill Leonard, Nina Jensen, Mrs. Cuthrell, Nancy Crow, and Jim Parker rep¬ resent GHS at an SA con¬ vention. 73 FREDDIE LAMONT MITCHELL Tennis 2, 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.- Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4; Goldmasquer 2; SA 2; Board of Elections 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Pres. 2; Social 2, 3, 4; Assembly 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3; HR Off. 2, 3, 4. LINDA CAROL MITCHELL G-Pin; FHA; Intramurals. MARCIA JANE MITCHELL MARY HAZEL MONK Intramurals 3; SA 2; HR Off. 2, 3. PHYLLIS GAYLE MONTGOMERY Mixed Chorus 3; Madrigal 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Literary Club 3; SA Rep. 3. DANIEL KEITH MOODY WESLEY CHARLES MOORE DANNY RAY MOORE ICT I and II. JOYCE CAROL MOORE Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social 3, 4; Board of Elections 3, 4; HR Off. 2; Biology 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL MORGAN DARLENE PEGGY MORRIS G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; SA 3, 4; In ' ramurals; Biology 2; Literary 3; HR Off. 2, 3; Class Rep. 3. BARBARA EARL MOYE Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; HI-NEWS 3; Gold- masquer 2; Board of Elections 3; Biology 2; Build, and Grounds; SA Alt.; HR Off. 2, 3; Class Rep. 2. FRANCES DEBORAH MOZINGO Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Jr.-Sr. 3; Social; Bulletin Board; HR Off. 2. HILTON RAY MOZINGO Mixed Chorus 3; HR Off. 2. LARRY DERLYN MOZINGO Board of Elections. 74 Graduates Reflect New Ideas RONNIE DOUGLAS MOZINGO Tennis 3; VICA 4; ICT II 4; HR Oft. 2. VERA CATHY MOZINGO FHA. ROSEMARY MUSGRAVE FHA. NANCY KAYE NETLAND Intramurals; Pep 2, 3. ROBIN LEIGH NOEL NHS; Pep 3, 4; Board of Elections; Chaplain of SA 3; Rep. to R. and D SA F. ANNE MARIE NORRIS 75 CHARLES WESLEY NORTON III Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. SUSAN HELEN NOVAK Stunt Night 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Pep 4; AFS 3; Bulletin Board Comm.; HR Off. 2, 3. LARRY CLARENCE ODOM Baseball, and Basketball Mgr.; Pep 4. JENNIFER DEE GORDON HR Off. 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 2; Class Rep. 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Touring Choir 4; Library Asst. 4; G-Pin. CHARLES BRUCE OWENS Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-Capt.; Track 2, 3, 4; Tri- Capt.; Varsity Club 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4. JAMES CANADY PARKER Golf 4; NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Board of Elections 2, Ch. 3; Calendar; SA Pres. 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; EDNCSCC; Treas. 4. Seniors Top Honor Roll Debbie Mozingo is proud read about the Seniors in HI-NEWS. to the 76 RONALD ALBERT PARRISH KEITH GRAHAM PATE VICA 4; ICT 4. MARTHA ANNE PATE Reception Comm. Ch. 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Mixed Chorus; Madrigal Choir 3; AFS 2, 3; HR Off. 2. MAMIE GAYLE PATE Mixed Chorus 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DANNY EDWARD PHILLIPS Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3. LILLIAN DIANE PHIPPS G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 3; HR Off. 2. LORA MAXINE PIKE G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Off. 3; SA Rep. 4; Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms. BRENDA STAR PIPKIN LINDA FAYE PITTMAN LARRY O ' MAX POWELL Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Stunt Night 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; HR Off. MICHAEL PREBULA JV Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; HR Off. 2; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3. ROMMEY HUGH RADFORD Track; Goldmasquer 2; ICT 3, 4. JOHN BARRY RAINES Track 2; Football Mgr. 3; G-Pin; Varsity Club 3, 4; HR Off. 2. FREDDY RAMSAUER SANDRA MANNING RAY NHS 3, 4; Treas. 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; HI-NEWS 3, 4; Pep 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pres. 4; FTA 3, 4; Pres. 3; Pub¬ licity Comm. Ch.; SA 2, 3; HI-NEWS Award 3. 77 DEBORAH GAYLE REEVES Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. 3; HI-NEWS 3, 4; Pep 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Board of Elections 2; Literary 3; Class Rep. 2, 3; HR Off. 2, 3, 4. JAMES BENNETT RENN HR Off. 2; D.E. 2, 3; Drafting 2. TIMOTHY FRANKLIN REYNOLDS Track 2; Tennis 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Jr.-Sr. 3; Ch. Building 4; Class Rep. 3; Class Off. 3, Treasurer; HR Off. 2, 3. PEGGY JO ROBERSON Stunt Night 3; Intramurals 2, 3; HI-NEWS 3, Ed¬ itor 4; FTA 3, 4; Biology 2; Literary Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4; FHA 2; HR Off. 2. JOHNNIE THERESA ROBERTS KENNETH WAYNE ROGERS BOBBIE LYNNE ROLLINS ELLEN REBECCA ROUNTREE Intramurals; Mixed Chorus 3; FHA 2. MARILYN RUSCH Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drama 4. CARL STANLEY RUSSELL Basketball 2; HR Off. 2. BETTY JO SAULS Stunt Night 3; Class Rep. 3; HR Off. 2. VIRGINIA ANN SAULS G-Pin; Band 2, 3. SHEREE ANN SEAY NEAL WESTON SEEGARS Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Stunt Night 2 , 3, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep 4; Board of Elections; Inter-School Relations; Class Rep. 3; Class Off., V.-Pres. 3; HR Off. 4. JOHNNY EARL SEWELL 78 Could you please give us the recipe for your Lazy-Daisy Cake? Class Of ' 69 Plans Ahead PAMELA MARIE SCIMECA Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 3, 4; Bulletin Board 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; SA 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3. NELL ROSE SHAW Stunt Night 3; Biology 2. SYLVIA ARLEEN SHAW CURTIS DAVID SHUBERT Stunt Night 4; Football 3, 4; Shrine Bowl; Latin 2, 3; HR Off. 4; All-State Football 4. BETTY SUE SMITH Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Literary 4; SA Rep. 2; HR Off. 3. DAISY CAROL SMITH Stunt Night 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; HR Off. 2; D.E. 4. 79 EDWARD THOMPSON SMITH JR. Wrestling 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsi¬ ty Baseball 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Madrigal Choir 3; Touring Choir 4; NHS 3, 4; Pres. 4; G-P ; n; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night King 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music 2; Social 2; Board of Elections 2, 4; Ch. 4; Athletics 3; SA 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3; Class Pres. 3. JANET ELIZABETH SMITH Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; GOHISCA 4; French 2; Jr.-Sr.; Literary 4; FTA 4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN SMITH Bus Driver; Electronics. MACK DONALD SMITH JR. Track 2, 3; G-Pin 2; Drafting I, II. MELVIN CHRISTOPHER HOWARD SMITH Football; Band 2, 3, 4. LINDA JAYNE SNIPES Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 4; Board of Elections 2, 3; Social 3, 4; Soph. Council; HR Off. 3. Seniors Are Sensational 80 PAMELA LOUISE SOUTHERLAND Touring Choir 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; GOHISCA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Music 2; Class Rep. 3, 4; HR Off. ANN ERWIN SPICER Mixed Chorus 2 , 3, 4; FTA; Class Rep. 3; HR Off. WILSON BRYANT STACKHOUSE Jr.-Sr.; Pep Club 4. MARTHA LOUISE STANCIL Stunt Night 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Devo¬ tion 3; HR Off. SANDRA LEE STANLEY G-Pin; Stunt Night 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Literary 3; Biology 2; SA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2. LARRY DARNELL STALLINGS Electronics I, II, III; Wrestling. ANNE TEMPLE STANTON G-Pin; Marshal 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; French 4; All State Band. MAR GARET JEAN STARLING Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2 , 3, 4; GOHISCA 3, 4; Pep 4; SA 3; Board of Elections 2, 3; Publicity 2, 3, 4; HR Off. ELIZABETH ANN STORM Intramurals 2, 3; Stunt Night 4; Pep 2; French 2 . SANDRA MARIA STOVALL NHS 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Band 2, 3; Majorette 4; All State Band; HR Off. CONNIE DEE STRICKLAND D.E. GLORIA STRICKLAND D.E. JENNIFER STURKEN FHA 3; Asst. 4. PAMELA ANNE SURRATT Touring Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; French 2; Music 2; Bulletin Boards 2; Publicity 3; SA Rep. 2 , 3; HR Off. DIANE SUTTON Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep, V.-Pres. 4; Board of Elections 3, 4; Cal¬ endar 2; SA Class Rep. 3; HR Off. 81 RICHARD EUGENE SUTTON ROLAND CRAIG SUTTON ICT I 3; ICT II 4. JOHN ERLE SYKES SA Rep. 2; HR Off. 3. DEBORAH SUSAN TALTON Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Soph. Council 2. NANCY JENNETTE TAYLOR Mixed Chorus 3; NHS 2; G-Pin; French 2; HR Off. 2. SANDRA MAE TAYLOR Mixed Chorus 3; Biology Treas. 2. ARCHIE TERRY III Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. BARBARA MAREE TESTONE Intramurals 2, 3. MILES LYNN TEW Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr.; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2, 3. SUE CAROL THOMPSON Library Asst.; FHA 2; HR Off. BONNIE SUE THORNTON CHARLES JOSEPH THORNTON Tennis 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Madrigal Choir 3; Touring Choir 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; French 2; SA 3. WILLIAM EARL THUNBERG, JR. Mixed Chorus 3. SUSAN JANE TILGHMAN Touring Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Literary 3. REBECCA ANN TISDALE HI-NEWS 3, 4, Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 3. 82 What seems to be the problem, girls? Wheels Of Progress Set In Motion BARBARA JEAN TOLER SHIRLEY IRENE TOLER G-Pin; FHA 2, 3; HR Off. 2. JACK TUCKER ICT I, II. BATTLE REID TUNSTALL Governor ' s School; Goldmasquer 2, 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Club. GILES TURNAGE Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; SA 2 . JANIS MARIE TURNAGE Mixed Chorus 3; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2; Pep 2, 3; HR Off. 2. CHARLES TURNER CONNIE LORRAINE TYNER Mixed Chorus 2. DOROTHY ANN VANOY Majorette 2; Art Club 2. 83 Bobby Braswell admires Denise Jones ' Magazine Drive mascot. Oldest Class Strives For The Best JOHNNY WILLIAM VAN ROEKEL Tennis 2, 3, 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 2, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3, 4; HR Off. 2. BRENDA SUE VERNON Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Jr.-Sr. 3; Intramurals 3; SA 2; HR Off. 2. DANIEL TAYLOR VINSON Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Off. 4. PATRICIA ANNE VINSON Mixed Chorus 3; NHS 4; G-Pin; Marshal 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 2, 3; GOHIS- CA; Pep 4; French 2; Biology 2; Dev. Comm. Ch. 4; Honor Comm. 2; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Sec. NHS 4. PERRY WINIFRED WADE Mixed Chorus 2; Touring Chorus 3, 4; SA 3; HR Off. 2. TONI ALICE WALKER Mixed Chorus. WANDA RAE WALLACE NHS 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Bano 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; GOHISCA 4; Board of Elections 4; Class Rep. 3; SA Rep. 2, 4; Class Off. V.-Pres. 2. JULIUS EDISON WALTERS Baseball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 4. BILLIE JEAN WARD Mixed Chorus 2; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Pep 2, 3, 4; HR Off. 2. 84 JANE BORDEAUX WARD Mixed Chorus 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Intramurals 2, 3 , 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Elections 3, 4; Social Comm. 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; SA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2, 3; Varsity Club Sweetheart. WILLIAM LOVLACE WARREN Golf 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 3; Board of Elections 2, 3; HR Off. JOHN EDWIN WATSON Track; Goldmasquers 2 , 3, 4. LYNN FERRELL WEATHERS Mixed Chorus 2; Madrigal Choir 2 , 3; Touring Choir 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2 , 3, 4; GOHISCA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Music 2, 3; Board of Elections 2 , 3, 4. DORIS MARIE WELLS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 3. L INDA MAE WELLS D.E. 4. SALLY GRAY WHITFORD Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 4; Pep 3, 4; Social 3, 4; AFS 4; SA Rep. 3, 4; HR Off. 2. SUSIE ALICE WHITLEY HR Off. 2. HARVEY JEAN WILKINS CHARLES ANTHONY WILLIAMS Wrestling 2; Track 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt Night 4; Jr.-Sr. ISABELLE BROWN WILLIAMS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 3; Tour¬ ing Choir 4; Jr.-Sr.; GOHISCA 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Publicity; Board of Elections 3. JAMES LOUIS WILLIAMS Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; NHS 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Athletic 2 , 3, 4. PETER EUGENE WILLIAMS Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROSS WILLIS Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; G-Pin 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. STUART KENDALL WILLIS III Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Spanish 2; Literary 3; SA 2; Class Rep. 3, 4. 85 JOANNE WILSON G-Pin 3. CHRISTOPHER MURRAY WISE JV Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; NHS 3, 4; Marshal, Chief 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; G-Pin; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms; Treasurer 4; Governor ' s School 3. PAMELA ANN WOLF Mixed Chorus 4; G-Pin; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; French 2; Literary 3, 4; Social Studies 3; SA 3; Inter-lntra School Comm. 3. DEBORAH GAIL WOOLBRIGHT Stunt Night 4; Pep Club 2. MYRTLE ANN WORLEY G-Pin; Marshal 4; FHA 4. MARIA LINDA WORRELL Mixed Chorus; SA; HR Off. 2. Seniors Point The Way Seniors guide the lower-classmen. 86 GHS Is Honored To St. Andrews, Scotland is the homeland of the foreign exchange student, Shelia Best. She has completely adapted her¬ self to the American pace of life and the GHS way of life, being fond of GHS school spirit, football games and Varsity Club Sweethearts. Everyone knows and loves her. As she so often says, I didn ' t know what to expect when I came, but it ' s been great fun finding out. Shelia Best gets tapped into the NHS. Have Shelia Shelia participates in various school activities. Shelia is a fan of all sports. 87 Vice President-DON ROUSE Secretary-LAVINIA JAMES President-JACK SMITH Sergeant at Arms—KATHY WISE Treasurer—JODY JOHNSON Class Of 70 Advised by Miss Lucy Hicks (left), the Junior Class has contributed much to the success of Goldsboro High School. The Class of 1970 boasts fine leader¬ ship, as seen through its interested and enthusiastic students. The cooperation and concern of the Junior Class has been the foundation of the efforts of both the faculty and students; the Class of 1970 has be¬ come a more unified body, working together for the good of the class and the student association. Goldsboro High School has become a part of all who have walked the long lonely corridors, and so it is with the people of the junior class. The life of each student is intertwined with that of the school. It has been said that we are a part of all we have met; so it is with GHS and the lives of its students. Each stu¬ dent learns from the classroom, from fellow students, and from experience, GHS encompasses all of these. The years at Goldsboro High School will always be treasured by the Class of ' 70 for it holds memories of both the past and the present. Juniors Boast Fine Leadership The Junior Class Council is eager to hear the news about the upcoming Jr.-Sr. 89 Juniors Express A Desire Ross Adderholdt Wynella Aldridge Donald Allen Dennis Anderson Linda Anderson Tommy Anderson Mike Arnette Mike Arrington Lois Artis Leslie Atkinson Rene Auger Nancy Avery Eddie Ball Jane Bailey Marty Ballew Lynn Bancroft Saudra Barefoot Nancy Barnhill Juanita Barrow Lynn Bartlett Walter Barden Connie Bass Eddie Bass Mary Jo Batten i 90 For Learning Keith Beamon Mike Beamon Cynthia Bender Tammie Bessinger Donna Best Nigel Bevan Steve Boone Tommy Boyette Ann Bradshaw Nancy Branch Tommy Brantham Jerry Braswell Cathy Bridgers Paul Bridgers Judy Brogden Richard Boliek Velma Brinson Janet Brooks Jean Brown Julie Brown Mary Lane Brown Sharon Bunn Debbie Butler Jean Campbell 91 Out Of Dreams Come Gene Byrd Bob Carr Jeff Clodfelter Diane Carey Ken Carter Melanie Carter Robert Carter Sara Carter Jackie Caudill Carole Childress Debbie Clark Samuel Clemons John Clark Douglas Cobb Janice Cobb Lanice Cobb Cathy Cogdell Kenny Cogdell Mike Cole Lionel Collins Larry Colvard Mary F. Cooper Lucy Coward Nancy Crawford Moira Crone Gwynn Crow 92 Responsibilities Barbara Curtis Betsy Dabbs Bennette Daniels Pat Daughtry Jo Marie Day ' s Joan Davis La Vern Davis David Deakle Marie de Angury Rose M. de Coursey Mahala Dees Kathy Denning Mike DuBois Janet Edwards Melba Edwards Carol Eisenbrown Bobby Etheridge Fran Etherington John Eure David Evans Bruce Evans Terry Everett Sharon Faircloth Mike Fermanis Hervey Fisher Vera Gambella Pam Gardner 93 Action Characterizes The cheerleaders are anxiously awaiting another Quake VICTORY as they leave for an out-of-town game on Friday night!!! Reginald Gatling Gail Godwin Mickie Gonzalos Carol Graham Larry Grant Garry Grantham Shirley Grantham Uril Greene Esther Greene Vivian Gribensk Keith Grice Bette Griffin Phil Griffin Joyce Hamilton Mike Hairr Gene Harrelson Becky Harper Cindy Hasty Nancy Hemenway Claudia Harrell Juanita Herrera Bonita Herring Elizabeth Herring Gail Hester 94 Class Of ' 70 Steve Hice Mike Hill Tom Hilton Mike Hoard Phillip Hobbs Marc Holloman Barbara Hollowell Cathy Honaker Mary R. Hood Gary Hoover Donna Hopewell Jolene Howell Randy Howell Dan Hudgins Sandra Humphrey Joan Jacobs Kenneth Jacobs Lavinia James Alton Jarmon Samuel Jefferson Lyn Jeffreys Jean Jernigan Judy Jesse Dennis Johnson Donna Johnson Jody Johnson Zealy Jones Sarah Jones Patricia Jones Jean Jones 95 Juniors Enjoy Janice Kaiserlik Neal Keefer Diane Kendall Mark Kleinfelter Barbara LaDuke Webbie Lancaster Mike Lane Mike Lee Larry Lewis Steve Lipscomb Joan Lofton Chip Lovell Mary E. Loving Fran Lowdermilk Marilyn Mabe Van Maddox Edwin Malo Roger Manley Nita Mansour Wanda Maples Mary B. Markham Fred Martin Celia Massey Debbie Matthews Bill May Jimmy McAuliffe Bob McBride Mary McFarland Debbie McFatter Andy McGowan 96 Outside Activities Jerry McGuirt Bill McLamb Kathy McLaughlin Donald Mclaurin Mary McLawhorn Linda Matthews Walt Meadows Judy Medlin Patti Meyers David Minton Kathy Mitchell Mary Ann Mitchell Bill Moneypenny Robert Monk Diana Montague Howard Montague Gary Moore Ashley Mosley Steve Mozingo Bill Musser Mike Myrick John Narron Suzanne Norton Andrea Novak Kevin OKeeffe Cathy O ' Neil 97 Tomorrow And Tomorrow Walton O ' Neil Jan Parker Diane Parks Frances Parrish Par Pate John Peacock John Perry Sandra Perry Wayne Peterson Phil Phillips Johnny Pike Connie Pollard Phyllis Pope Greg Pope Wayne Potter Belinda Powell Bonnie Powell Betty Jo Price Tona Price Diane Rabon JoAnn Ratcliffe Marianna Rayner Al Reese Ann Reeves Bobby Richter Debbie Riddle Leslie Robson As the day wears on, minds begin to wander 98 And Tomorrow . . . Fran Rogers Mary Lou Rogers Don Rouse Bill Sasser David Sasser Steve Schumacher Mariedna Scott Barbara Shaw Steve Shaw Mark Sherman Trista Shirlev Dinah Shoemaker Patricia Silvers Cindy Simmons Geoffrey Simmons Bob Smith Deming Smith Jack Smith Leonard Smith Mike Smith Nora Spence James Spicer Paul Stapps Phyllis Starling Mike Steele Mike Sterner 99 Day By Weary Sue Stoffel Vickie Stuckey Mac Sutton Sharon Sutton Tommy Sutton Steve Swinson Carol Sykes Terry Talcott Carolyn Taylor Claudia Taylor Delbert Taylor Henry Taylor Calvin Thompson Cindy Thompson Frances Thunberg Joe Tiska Jackie Tolar Mary Toomey Brenda Turnage Kathy Underwood Frank Urnick Donna Van Benthuysen 100 Day Class by weary class ... Garry Vann Kay Vann Beth Vinson Bonnie Waddle Ricky Wade Sybil Wade William Walker Daniel Washington Gene Waters Belinda Watts Mike Wells Eddie Wessell Hour by weary hour . . . 101 The Future Is Not In The Mike West Mike Westheimer Karl Weyher Bill Whaley Betty Wiggins Ricky Wiggins Teresa Wiggins Mary Wiggs Phyllis Wiggs Carl Wiley Chris Williams Debra K. Williams Sherry Wilkeison Mike Wilson Kathie Wise Kathy Wolfe George Wolfskeil Jea i Woodard Rebecca Woolard Carolyn Worley Linda Worley Donnie Worrel 102 Hands Of Fate . . . SKILL is knowing how to do it Anne York Glenn Zercher Dwight Wright Leslie Wyatt Lane Yelverton VIRTUE is doing it . .. . . . But In Ourselves . . President JEFF WOOTERS Class Of 71 ■w- Miss Ina Mixon, Sophomore advisor, is a great aid to the lower classmen during their most strenuous year at GHS. Secretary PAULA SMITH Sergeant-At-Arms CAROLINE LEWIS Vice President KAREN BLAIR Treasurer MARGARET NORMAN i - Wa m ■ ■ §{■£ . f ' -vr.ViX V Sophomores Easily Margaret Norman proves that sophomores are hanging in there. Eddie Abrams Janice Allen Rita Allen Danny Allie Anna Atkinson Mary Bahen Bob Bailey James Baker Tom Bartlett Martie Baucom Leigh Beamon Lynda Bell Mickey Bell Ken Benton Becky Best Jane Best Kathy Best James Black Karen Blair Roberta Blue Ruth Boyers Linda Boyk ; n Sue Bradshaw Kaye Brantham 106 Tom Bridgeman Paula Bridgers Become Part Of GHS Shari Grady finds GHS happenings shocking. Lula Bright Robbie Britton Shari Brooks Hazel Broom Jenny Broughton Ann Brown Carolyn Brown Dale Brown Hank Brown Meg Brown Sherry Brown Tonia Bryan Susan Bryant Brenda Buck 107 Qome Way Or Other Rodney Bunch Dexter Bunn Del Burns Donnie Byrd Jemmie Caison Mary Caison Danna Campbell Warren Campbell Rita Carlisle Drew Carrere Ginny Carroll Pat Carroway Dwight Carter Woody Carter Roger Casey Sue Charbinneau Beth Chessen Phil Chestnut Larry Chewning Eddie Clarkson Judy Cline Debbie Cole Louwanna Cooke Ed Copeland Ben Cox Joe Cox Russell Crawford Clyde Custer Barbara Feldkircher starts to crown Mrs typewriter. 108 The Qophomores Keep Busy Vicki Dail Diane Damewood Jerome Daniels Jerry Daniels Robert Daniel Timothy Danials Tommy Danials Ken Darwin Linda Daughtry Cindy Davis Jody Dean Lettye Dillard Paula Dorraugh Kathline Doytch Diedrd Egalson Harold Eagleston Donnie Easley Dru Eason Shelia Eason Connie Edwards Priss Edwards Sara Edwards Loretta Elliot Anne Ellis Neil Epps Carol Everette Patsy Faircloth Barbara Feldkircher 109 Sophomores Make Memories Jerry Ferrell Derrell Fields Doug Fields June Fields Nancy Finney Jo Anne Flores Danny Flowers Marie Flowers Diane Flythe Susan Ford Debbie Fremanis Debbie Fricke Joe Fricke Juanita Gainous Cathie Garris Marilyn Gaskins Bernie Phillips and Dennis Sloan escape the deadly blow of Mr. Bill Siler ' s pine needles. 110 Wilmand Ginn Larry Gnann Tom Godfrey Lars Godwin Barbara Grady Laura Grady Sherry Grady Judy Graham Donnie Grant Jerry Gray David Gregory Kay Gregory Philip Gregory Johnny Grice Linda Diane Grice Beth Griffin Nana Griffin Marlene Guidice Kim Gwaltney Mike Gwaltney Jeanne Hagan James Hajjar David Hall Charles Halsey Marsha Ham Wanda Hamm Ruth Handley Susan Hare Rupert Harrell Debbie Harrington Mickey Bell, Chuck Pike, Martie Baucom and Ann Maxwell show their consideration by contributing to the Thanks¬ giving baskets. I I I Spirit Is High In Alvi Harris Joey Hayes Tim Heck Morris Hendrix Louvonne Herring Rusty Heyward Ricky Hill Craig Hilton Anne Hines William Hinton Ray Holder Doug Holloman Janet Holloway David Holzkamm Sharon Hoskinson Carol Howard Linda Howard Howard Howell Greg Howson Eddie Hudson Cecilia Hughs Geneva Humphrey Tommy Humphrey Shirly Hunziker Ellen Jackson Wayne Jefferson John Jensen Debbie Jernigan Tommy Jester Cindy Johnson John Johnson Tony Jones Penny Jones Beverly Joyner Gary Joyner Jimmy Kaisereik Jo Anne Kannan Alice Kaylor Steve Keen Pat Keene Noreen Keith Lynn Kenz Danny Kepley Jimmy Kincade Nancy Kornegay Wayne Kornegay Pat La Feavers Angie Lainer 112 The Class Of ' 7 1 Bonnie Lane Roy Lainer Debbie Lanter Cecily Ledbetter Jan Lee Jay Lee Lois Lee Barbara Lewis Caroline Lewis Danny Lewis Dennis Lewis Arlene Linton Darlene Linton Don Lucas Stephanie Lumpkin Evelyn Maduzia Bruce Malpass Jackie Mancuso i m iif W ® I ' ; 1 113 Ellen Jackson, Debbie Tolman, Elise Wessell and Vicki Whitley work on their homecoming tloat. We Join Together Now boys, do you call this lunch? Sandy Maree Bonnie Marlow Harold Martin Olin Mattae Billy Kay Mathews Diane May Katrina Mayo Ann Maxwell Sandra McIntyre Geraldine McCoy Martha McDonald Tom McGrady Cleve McMillan Sondra Melvin Carol Merritt Gloria Merritt Lyndal Mills Gerald Mobley Tony Mobley William Monday Betty Moore Dan Moore Hugh Moore Dennis Monk 114 Now that ' s lunch!! Bobby Morgan David Morgan Nancy Morris Gail Myers Bobby Myrick Danny Murphey Deborah Musser Leslie Neese Debra Newsome Wanda Newsome Nancy Noel Margaret Norman James Padgent Shelby Parrish Johnny Peacock Reginald Pearsall Ken Pearson Charlie Pelt George Pendergrass Elizabeth Perry Pat Peoples Bernie Phillips Rose Phillos Tony Philips 115 Sophomores Contribute Wiley Phipps Jack Pierce Allen Pike Chuck Pike Bill Pittman Allen Plummer Molly Pollock Wanda Pollock Jeff Potter Dewey Powell Donnie Powell William Powell Mary Prebula Judy Presley Linda Pridgen Debra Pulley 116 Hey, quick tell me what ' s on the test! Their 1 Ideas To GHQ Edna Quinn Bryan Radford Glen Rains Milly Rains Steve Rains Charlene Rarick Raymond Rawls Marlee Ray Becky Rhew Jenny Rhew Mike Roberts Lynn Robertson Theresa Rogers Jenny Rollins Jack Rose Debra Rowe Gail Rudy Peggy Rushmore Kathy Russell Debra Sasser Dennis Sasser Larry Scott Beth Seegars Nita Sergun Gail Shaw Bill Shepard Kevin Shuey Larry Shingleton David Shoemaker Tim Shubert Joseph Silver Kenneth Skinner Dennis Sloan Susan Small Mark Smith Paula Smith Jack Snypes Jim Snypes Paul Southerland Mark Spears Cami Spencer Robert Spencer Sandra Stakes Rusty Stancil Carl Steed Sandra Stevens Randy Stewart Ricky Ann Stewart 117 Studying Is The Sophomores ' Debra Stocks Yvonne Stovall Pam Sullivan Earlene Sutton Paula Sutton Richard Sweet Gary Sykes Debbie Taylor Jackie Tate Frankie Taylor Gail Taylor Rosanne Taylor Carol Teems Patsy Terry Jack Thomas Betty Thompson Gary Thompson Debbie Tolman Rose Tucker Phillene Tucker Debbie Tullis Randy Uzzell Allen Vann George Vann Margie Vinson Donna Wallace Sandra Ward Randy Warren Reginia Washington Sheila Waters 118 Key To Success Linda Work Kathy Worrell Laura Yates Vicki Weaver Patty Weed Elise Wessell Lee Westbrook Billy White Otis White Vicki Whitley Billy Whitmire Susan Whitside Brenda Wiggs Charles Wiggs Lee Wiggins James Wilson Terry Wilkerson Emanuel Williams Gwen Williams Kathy Williams Maurice Williams Sharon Williams Debra Williamson Carla Witt Cindy Witty Dorothy Woodbeck Susan Wooten 119 We Are Organized S.A. officers are Nina Jensen, Corresponding Secretary; Jim Parker, President; Nancy Crow, Recording Secretary; and Lyn Jeffreys, Treasurer. Missing are Gene Waters, Vice-President; and Angie Clinton, Parliamentarian. 9.A. Meets Challenge Of New The student council meets every Tuesday to discuss school and student problems at GHS. This year the Student Association has been working with a new administration. For the first time in the history of GHS, there have been two principals. Mr. Shu- gart is not new to the GHS faculty. Three years ago, he was a history teacher and basketball coach here. We are all glad to welcome him back. These two principals have put before the students new rules and new and higher goals, and under their supervision GHS has been able to maintain its high standards. The Student Association is a type of governing body which discusses and at¬ tempts to solve the problems presented by the students. The SA is made up of the presiding officers, elected by the en¬ tire student body, homeroom representa¬ tives, committee chairmen, and class vice- presidents. With this democratic forum as a foundation, GHS is able to retain a solid student body. Nancy Crow pins a flower on Mrs. Cuthrell, S.A. Advisor at the EDNCSCC convention. Administration Jim Parker, SA President, discusses a future project with Gene Waters, SA Vice-President. 123 At the beginning of the year, GHS was honored to have the North Carolina School of Fine Arts at Winston-Salem perform. This school is outstanding in the fine arts, and presented the student body with a ballet For the second year, the S.A. sponsored three families for Christmas. This year was the most successful, bringing in $107.70 from the penny barrel, and large boxes of toys, cloth¬ ing, and food, given by the students. The S.A. also sponsored a Valentine ' s dance. Another project undertaken by the S.A. was the EDNCSCC convention. Since Bill Leonard is the president of this council, the convention was held in Goldsboro. All the students participated in making this the best convention yet. Many Projects Are Steve Jones and Carol Howard enjoy the Valentine ' s Dance. The North Carolina School of Fine Arts presents a ballet to the student body. Jim Parker helps Bill Leonard, EDNCSCC president, hand out the door prizes at the EDNCSCC convention held at GHS. 124 Tona Price, candidate for EDNCSCC secretary, pins on a cam¬ paign button at the convention. Sponsored By The SA Gene Waters looks over the toys and clothing collected by the S.A. for its Christmas project. Sheila Best demonstrates a Scottish dance at the AFS assembly. ! Claudia Taylor and Gene Waters enthusiastically campaign at the Yes, Jeff, I ' ll be your valentine, says Debbie Tolman to Jeff Wooters. convention. 125 Committees Are A Vital (Top left) Presenting Sheila Best, the foreign ex¬ change student from Scotland, with her Senior ring is Annette Mayo, American Field Service Committee chairman. (Top right) Robert Gates helps Ronnie Creel, Flag Committee chairman, raise the flag. Ronnie ' s job is to make sure the flag is raised everyday, with the weather permitting. (Bottom) Leslie Robson, Calendar Committee chair¬ man, prepares the monthly calendar. This calendar is used to post upcoming S.A. events, and to avoid conflicts. 126 Part Of GHQ Life (Left) Sandy Ray, Publicity Committee chairman, browses through the S.A, scrapbooks of GHS in the past years. Her committee informs the student body of upcoming events by placing posters and signs around the school, and displays the S.A. scrapbooks in the library. (Bottom) School spirit is an essential part of every school ' s foundation. With this purpose in mind, the cheering committee, headed by Betty Jo Bell and Beau Ward, sponsors pep rallies, spirit weeks, and other various activities to arouse the spirit for which GHS is so well known. 127 Committees Link Together (Top) Lucille Brown, Bulletin Boards Committee chairman, prepares one of the many bulletin boards her committee works on. This committee sponsors bulletin board contests for home¬ room and class competition, as well as keeping the bulletin .boards in the hall occupied. This year the committee also spon¬ sored a door contest for Christmas and homecoming. (Top right) Audio-Visual Committee chairman, Scott Cox and Sol Lucas, set up the projector for a teacher. This committee is in constant demand by the faculty, and is in charge of all audio-visual equipment. (Bottom) Mary Ann Mitchell helps Sarah Jones, Cafeteria Com¬ mittee chairman, decorate the cafeteria for Christmas. This committee helps maintain a pleasant atmosphere in the lunch¬ room. 128 To Form Active SA (Top) To maintain the democratic forum at GHS, Tommy Smith, chairman of the Board of Elections Committee, helps C.B. Owens, Brownie Williams, Cathy Holler, and Susan Derby cast their votes. This committee is in charge of running all the elections smoothly at GHS. (Left) Donna Hopewell, G-Pin Committee chairman, discusses ordering more G-Pins with Mrs. Oliver, advisor to this committee. These pins are given to the students with a 91 or above average. 129 Committees Serve School (Top) Harold Brashear, Athletics Committee chairman, ropes off the reserved section at a basketball game. This committee is also in charge of the intramural sports for the students. (Bottom left) Tim Reynolds, Building Committee chairman, checks the lockers as a part of his committee ' s responsibilities. He is in charge of keeping the building in good condition for stu¬ dent use. (Bottom right) Patti Vinson welcomes Rev. Orman to the Thanksgiving assembly. Patti is the chairman of the Devotional Committee and is in charge of giving the devotions at SA meetings and assemblies. 130 In Various Ways Robert Gates, Grounds Committee chairman, demonstrates the proper way to put letters on the marquee. This committee is responsible for keeping the GHS campus neat and the marquee up-to-date. Steva Boone, Social Committee chairman, and Martha Pate, Reception Committee chairman, make invitations for the teachers to the Valentine ' s Dance. The Social Committee is in charge of all social events at GHS, and the Reception Committee is in charge of welcoming guests and newcomers to our school. 131 i m 2 ‘ pH ‘‘ V JwTk 4| W V 4 JBHk , jJ?L ; Enthusiasm was characteristic of this year ' s magazine drive. Jeff Wooters, Sophomore class president issued a challenge 1o the Junior class. 132 Jack Smith, Junior class president, challenged the Senior class. GHS Sells A Total Of $15,814.39 For the first time a bus trip and tickets to an out-of-town game were awarded to all students who sold over $30 in the magazine drive. The students attended the GHS-Wilmington game. Mrs. Brewer ' s room, a senior homeroom, was high homeroom of the school and won a trip to the NC State-Florida State football game. This year ' s total sales were $15,814.39. The Seniors were high class with a per- person average of $16.14, the Juniors were second with $1 1.22 per person, and the Sophomores came in third with $10.1 2 per person. Bill Leonard, Senior class president, accepts the Juniors ' challenge. Hey Mom, look what I ' m bringing home, says Nora Spence happily. 133 134 Social Studies Club members are involved in a vigorous discussion of the voting age, coed dorms, and many other current events. Social Studies Club Visits The Capital Mr. Herb Howell is one of the many guest speakers who talked to the club. In its second year, the Social Stu¬ dies Club has had great success. The very active members take polls on current political issues and discuss the results at their weekly meetings. During the year, several guest speak¬ ers were invited; Mr. Herbert Howell, a previous Congressional candidate, was the speaker on one occasion. The club sponsored a trip to Washington, D.C. which was a great success. The group toured Arlington Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institute, and other places of interest. Advised by Mrs. Delores Hayes, the Social Studies has made great progress toward aca¬ demic club activity. Much planning and many decisions had to be made by members of the club for their trip to Washington, D.C. this spring. 135 Students Train Advanced Chapter: Franklin Smith, Miles Tew, Richard Maurer, president. Chuck Moore, Harry Gates, Danny Moody, Larry Stallings, Johnny Kornegay. Training in the field of electronics is the association of electronics students. The GHS Electronics are divided into two chapters, the inter¬ mediate and the advanced. During the year, they repair televisions and electrical ap¬ pliances and do all the school ' s maintenance work that is possible for them to do. These students show great interest in a summer session during which they will repair all the audio-visual equipment in preparation for next year. 136 Intermediate Chapter: Ronnie Davis, Dwight Carter, Donnie Ray Thompson, Eddie Abrams, Steve Cook, Tony Jones, John Person, Mike Fermanis, Glen Gwaltney, Bobby Etheridge, president, Kenneth Gwaltney, Pat Carraway, Joe Cox, Jim Hart, Roger Casey. For The Future Distributive Education students are a special group who combine education and work. They leave school at 12:00 and go to their respective jobs. Mr. McRoy advises the D.E. Club whose members work at different jobs in the Goldsboro community. Some of the places they work are the News Argus, the A P, and the Bell-Stuart Furniture Company. 137 FTA members are a group of students who are interested in the field of teaching. These peo¬ ple meet to discuss matters such as the Teacher ' s Code of Et hics, required college courses, teach¬ er ' s pay scale, and other matters which would concern a pros¬ pective teacher. The club activi¬ ties involve them in the daily du¬ ties of a teacher, and gives them an opportunity to decide if they would really enjoy this profes¬ sion. FTA members study the Teacher ' s Code of Ethics during a meeting. Sandy Ray gives directions to the first FTA meeting. Lynn Bancroft, president, consults members about the plans for the upcoming year. Future Teachers Try Other Side Of The Desk 138 Pep Club Adds To School Spirit Pep and spirit characterize the Pep Club. Enthusias¬ tic students spend many afternoons during football season at work making posters and confetti for the weekly Friday night games. At one of the basketball yames, the club sat as a body to show their firm support of the Quakes. Spirit has been more impor¬ tant this year than in any previous and the Pep Club aas contributed greatly to this. 139 Club Activities Promote Under the supervision of their new advisor, Miss Betsy Smith, the Literary Club has made much progress toward student interest in literary talents this year. The main project of the club was the publishing of a Literary Magazine, Etcetera II. Any student who wished to have one of his works printed in the magazine could submit this work to the club and members of the club judged these entries. The entire magazine was sent to Mr. Fred Chappell, Professor at UNC-G to be judged for individual prizes. The Literary Club should be commended for a year of excellent work. 140 9+udent Interest Future Homemakers of America take a moment to just talk before starting the meeting. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are always busy with club activities. They prepared refreshments for the Homecoming Dance, and provided girls to serve at the Jr.-Sr. Dance. These girls took a First Aid Course and worked at odd jobs in the area. Mrs. Fulghum is advisor for the club whose purpose is preparing students for a future with homemaking skills. ' Eating is half the fun of preparing, say the girls who are fixing refreshments for the -lomecoming Dance. A whole new wardrobe can be started like thi s. We Create . . . 142 143 Mixed Chorus Adds Creativity Mr. George Trautwein has been the director of the Choral Department for the past twelve years. During this time it has grown in size to three hundred members. This year the Choral Department is di¬ vided into two parts, the Touring Choir and the Mixed Chorus. The Touring Choir, which meets at seven forty-five each morning, is a small group made up of the more outstanding musicians. Phyllis Montgomery enthusiastically portrays Hortense in The The reason G.H.S. is known for its outstanding Choral Department. Boyfriend. Charles Best, Robert Monk, Steve Brown, and Miles Tew discuss rehearsal times with Mr. Trautwein. 144 Girls of the Mixed Chorus sing in the Thanksgiving Assembly. 145 Mr. Trautwein is concerned with getting a mature sound. This year the Mixed Chorus presented two main programs for the community. In December, the Chorus presented a Christmas program, Words and Music at Saint Luke Methodist Church. In the spring, they presented a Sing-Out pro¬ gram. The Touring Choir presented The Boyfriend and the Requiem Mass by Faure. In addition to these programs, the Mixed Chorus performed at several as¬ semblies. The Music Theory class discusses the different sections of the orchestra. Rehearsal Is The Key To Perfection The Mixed Chorus rehearses songs for the annual Christmas program at Saint Luke ' s Methodist Church Choral Program Begins For their first production of the year, the touring choir presented The Boy¬ friend. This musical, written by Sandy Wilson, is a satire dealing with the leisure life in the 1920 ' s. It was centered around the young ladies in an exclusive boarding school in France. It was thoroughly en¬ joyed by the audiences as well as the cast. Shelia Best, the foreign exchange student from Scot¬ land, opened the show with a welcome to the audience. Tony, played by Harold Brashear, sings of Bloomsbury to Fran Rogers, playing Polly. 148 The entire cast comes on stage after the performance to take a bow. With The Boyfriend Maisie (Donna Hopewell) waves goodby to the girls as she goes to to meet her boyfriend. Madame Dubonnet (Betty Jo Bell) cheers up Polly with her tale about Pierrot and Pierrette. 149 Touring Choir Alphonse, played by Tommy Smith, hands Dulcie (Margaret Jean Starling) her Tony (Mike Arnette) and Polly fall in love at first sight, hatbox. : ; ‘; : 1 11 HR I 1 Won ' t you Charleston with me? asks Bobby, played by Mike Beamon. 150 Spoofs The Twenties “He went that-a-way ' says Yvonne Anderson. The boyfriends (Johnny Pike, Tommy Smith, Eddie Ball, Mike Beamon) enjoy themselves before the curtain goes up. 151 (Altos) M. Toomey, S. Boone, T. Wiggins, M. Hood, B. Harper, M. McDonald, J. Medlin, T. Bryan, P. Southerland, S. Kramer, B. Curtis, P. Scimeca, L. Harrell, D. Cogdell, M. Dees, S. Jones, S. Pope, G. Merritt, M. Ray, L. Coward, P. Starling, C. Taylor, J. Hallman, V. Zambelli, A. Creech, S. Derby, B. Bell, N. Jensen, S. Best, B. Griffin, C. Massey, J. Cannon, C. Holler, M. Pate, M. Starling, B. Williams, E. Jackson, S. Edwards, J. Cambell, S. Gurley, D. Cogdell, M. Rusch, J. Graham, N. Barrow, P. Wolf, T. Talcot, M. Pike, C. Taylor, B. Harper, M. Hood, P. Edwards, J. Hallman, P. Lynch, D. Kendall, C. Bridgers. (Tenors) R. Fredick, E. Bass, M. Beamon, J. Thornton, B. Evans, P. Wade, D. Bailey, C. Best, D. Monk, T. Daniel, R. Heyward, J. E. Walters, K. Winge, G. Walters, D. Johnson, K. Cogdell, D. Taylor, R. Pearsall, J. Johnson, G. Joyner, J. Spicer, L. Odom, J. Dean, B. Friede. 152 i f t Vi 9L ' - lit m 1 fli [ ram [ | mm mm ■ -v i w. S “ £ 4. Impt f l 1 j Sopranos) D. Mathews, S. Paul, C. Taylor, D. Hopewell, F. Rogers, Loving, N. Spence, K. Mitchell, D. Jones, D. Carroll, M. Jernigan, . Montgomery, N. Bone, C. Sykes, R. Darden, P. LeRoy, A. York, M. rone, D. Mozingo, F. Etherington, V. Soose, E. Herring, N. Avrey, Carroll, P. Sliver, D. Wells, K. Best, D. V. Beuthsan, S. Barefoot, I. Fenny, C. Hughes, F. Thunberg, M. Bahin, J. Jesse, L. Grady, K. ’eutsch, D. Shoemaker, A. Jackson, D. Mozingo, J. Lofter, D. Quick, Davis, M. Lopes, B. Vernon, J. Fields, S. Handley, S. Small, D. Harrington. (Basses) B. Warren, E. Ball, J. Allison, T. Smith B. Leonard, S. Brown, J. Narron, T. Vick, S. Bunch, J. Bell, W. Byrd, J. Pike, G. Kornegay, J. Spicer, D. Sasser, D. Brown, M. Lee, M. Wells, G. Mileski, A. Vann, R. Monk, S. Boone, M. Sherman, T. Brantham, M. Arnette, K. Gnann, G. Byrd, M. Morgan, T. Anderson, R. Sugg, S. Bennett, H. Fisher, B. Brown, M. Bohling, P. Carraway, J. Boyd, G. Vann, K. Darwin, G. Pendergrass, T. Williams, D. Smith, M. Wells, G. Mobley. 153 Mixed Chorus Presents i iSf j KjLio 2 sp 4 . . a;JBE _ i |irjj ■F. K? f ' f - r j lia j V ■ 3r Jp 1 rW The entire Choral Department works together to present the patriotic Sing-Out program. Monty Lee sings a solo in Up With People. Lavinia James is very energetic as narrator. 154 “Up With People” Phyllis Edwards sings her own version of Summertime. For their annual spring production, the Mixed Chorus presented Sing-In Sing-Out 1969. The first half of the program was devoted to talent inside the department. Students such as Rosemary Musgrave, Phyllis Edwards, and Steve Brown sang their own versions of the popular songs of today. The second half of the program was devoted to the Sing-Out songs, and everyone, including the audience, was involved. This production was enjoyable to both the young and the old. he combo (above and lop right) made up of Phil Chestnutt, Ricky Frederick, Mike Wells, Gary Hoover, Johnny Pike, and Steve Bunch, add xcitement to the Sing-Out. 155 Choral Members Receive Touring choir members include Barbara Curtis, Pam Southerland, Susan Kramer, Lucille Brown, Louann Harrell, Lynn Weathers, Betty Jo Bell, Doris Cogdell, Mahala Dees, Sarah Jones, Debbie Matthews, Fran Rogers, Mary E. Loving, Donna Hopewell, Carolyn Taylor, Cathy Mitchell. Second Row: Alice Creech, Susan Derby, Margaret Jean Starling, Brownie Williams, Sheila Best, Bett Griffen, Dottie Carroll, Margaret Ann Jernigan, Denise Jones, Phyllis Montgomery, Rose Darden, Nancy Bone, Yvonne Anderson, Carol Sykes, Sandy Paul. Third Row: Mike Beamon, Joe Thorton, Perry Wade, Nina Jensen, Martha Pate, Cathy Holler, Johnny Pike, Robert Monk, Steve Bunch, Gary Mileski Jim Allison, Tommy Smith, Eddie all. Fourtn Row: Dickie Bailey, John Peacock, Ricky Frederick, Eddie Bass, Bruce Evans, Randy Collins, Charles Best, Steve Brown, Bill Warren, Johnny Narron, William Byrd, Joe Bell and Bill Leonard. Many students received awards for being in the chorus for three years. 156 Awards And Honors These students received distinguished service awards for their outstanding contributions to Sarah Jones, Bill Shepherd, Ashley Moisey and Fran Rogers wen the department. selected to go to the governor ' s school for voice. -4 ‘ ’.ft uM i ; , ! M Hi Tpr Jil ?icky Frederick, Gary Hoover, Johnny Pike, Mike Wells, Steve Bunch and Ph il Chestnutt received awards for their performance as the band for the Sing-Out. 157 In the production, Microcosms, the characters portray the rising of the dead. A very active and important part of GHS is the Dramatics Department, directed by Mr. Michael Holden. This year the Goldmasquers presented Endgame, a contemporary play by Samuel Becket. It was presented very simply with little scenery and props. Before the play began, a new sort of production was also presented. Written and directed by Doug Musgrave and Perry Wade, the scene included several students in a rejection movement. This was the year for trying out new and different ideas in theater for the Gold- masquers. Harry Gates and Sol Lucas are responsible for the sound effects during productions. Drama Department 158 Charles Best, playing Hamm, and Mike Behling, portraying Clov, are the mail characters of Endgame. Mr. Holden gives last minute instructions before the production. Appeals To Creative Interests Don Lashley, Lane Yeverlton, Pat Pate, Doug Musgrave, Bobby Richter, and Perry Wade demonstrate a new form of drama in Microcosms. 159 Goldmasquers Present One-Act Plays The Goldmasquers present Sandbox, starring Lane Yelverton, Edwin Watson, Sarah Jones, Janet Edwards, and Reid Tunstall. Jim Allison and Norma Stephenson portray gluttons in the one-act play, Aria da Capo. 160 Scot Cox, in charge of lighting, carefully awaits his cue They ' ve Got Rhythm Aside from being a very proud part of GHS, the Goldsboro High School Marching Band participates actively in civic functions. The Band is a regular feature in the annual Christmas parade, and they were invited to appear in the Carousel Parade in Charlotte, North Carolina, celebrating the city ' s cen¬ tennial. The Goldsboro High School Marching Band has been in existence for many years and truly exemplifies the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body of GHS. Director John B. Thompson prepares the music score for a Friday night performance. 161 These drums are for beating, not for sitting, scolds Mariedna Scott. Dedication Last minute warm-ups. 162 Characterizes GH8 Band A one and a two and a three . . . Irene Darden waits for her cue. 163 I Hard work and practice are two things which are required of the GHS Band members. During football season, the band practices an average of three to four hours a day, making many demands on these students who participate. 164 Introducing OHS Majorettes IRENE DARDEN, (Head) MARIEDNA SCOTT, (Asst.) SANDRA STOVALL WANDA WALLACE 1 _ 165 (Left to Right) Irene Darden (Head), Sandra Stovall, Wanda Wallace, Mariedna Scott (Asst.), Mascots: Sheila Wince, Debbie Mitchell. Mariedna Scott bows reverently for the Varsity Club prayer. Majorettes take an active part in pro¬ moting school spirit around G HS. After an active summer of camp and long hours of practice, the majorettes lead the march¬ ing Earthquakes in all the home football games as well as a few out-of-town games. The girls work out routines and design their own uniforms. Two new uni¬ forms, a red velvet one for the Christmas parade and blue brocade for football games were added to their wardrobe. Along with these, the girls wore blue monogrammed shifts to help boost spirit on game days. Mariedna, Sandy, and Irene lead the marching Earthquakes to the stands. ■■ i Publications 167 Hi News Sponsors This year the Hi News staff went to New York for the Columbia Press Convention. At the Convention the Hi News won a 1st place award. The paper is published 10 times a year. Each issue consists of eight or more pages. Superlatives and Corn Squeezin ' , a satire, were new articles added to this year ' s paper. Sports editors are Don Bishop and Kee Zealy. Circulation managers are Sandy Ray, Debbie Reeves, and Sue Jordan. The Hi-News advertising staff is (Left to Right—First Row) Phyllis Braswell, Kelly Dame, and Mary Ann Mitchell. (Second Row) Mary Damron, Moira Crone, Sandy Ray, Scottie Handley, Sue Jordan, Peggy Roberson and Fran Lowdermilk. 168 Superlatives Sandy Ray, a Hi-News Shop operato r sells Tonia Bryan a Composition book. 169 ' 69 Gohisca Is Largest Ever Jim Parker and Angie Clinton, Business Managers, solicit ads; Donna Hopewell and Fran Lowdermilk, Junior Editors, make layouts; and Sandy Maree and Janet Holloway index their Sophomore section. 170 GOHISCA ' 69 has grown to be the largest annual that GHS has ever had. This year the GOHISCA will be more like a college annual because it re¬ cords the life of the school in pic¬ tures. Less emphasis was placed on copy in the introduction and more on large pictures. The cover has four colors, more than ever before. Again this year the GOHISCA had a sum¬ mer delivery. The GOHISCA staff had a class period to work on the yearbook. The staff received grades and one-half unit ' s credit. Susan Kramer, Editor, Barbara Vinson, advisor, and Cathy Holler, co-editor, discuss possible judges for Miss GOHISCA. Bill Holloman, photographer, spends many hours working in his darkroom. Senior Editors, Lynn Weathers and Louann Harrell help Margaret Joan Starling, Administra¬ tion Editor, with her triplicates. (Above) Sue Jordan and Scottie Handly check files for the Hono- raries folder. (Left) Janet Smith and Mary Lou Rogers, Activities Editors, compare their section with last year ' s. Sally Whitford and Irene Darden work on organizations. iports Editors Wanda Wallace and Bill Leonard interview Coach Whisen- lunt for some facts on the football team. 171 We Are Honored 172 Dionne Warwick Judges One of the most enjoyable tasks of the GOHISCA editors is the selection of the judge for the Miss GOHISCA contest. This year we were honored to have Miss Dionne Warwick judge the contest. Happily after much cor¬ respondence with Miss Warwick we were excited in receiving her decision. Here is part of her letter to us. Enclosed find pictures of the GOHISCA Court. I have selected the winner. Miss GOHISCA, Kathy Best. Please extend my best wishes to all the girls. Miss Warwick is a world popular singer. As an introduction for her, at the assembly, we played several of her hit records. Miss Warwick is the favorite singer of all students at GHS. 174 Miss Gohisca C ontest 175 On Friday, May 9, the Gohisca was proud to announce the selection of Miss Kathy Best as the new Miss Gohisca. Kathy is the second sopho¬ more in a row to receive this dis¬ tinction. She is an exuberant under¬ classman, characterized by her friend¬ ly smile and saddle oxfords. Having participated in many clubs and extra¬ curricular activities such as Stunt Night, Kathy is a welcome member of her class and GHS. The Gohisca is honored to have her represent us. The Court is made up of: Seniors: Angie Clinton and Babs Bouras; Jun¬ iors: Jody Johnson and Becky Harper and Sophomore Carol Howard. Miss Kathy Best Miss Babs Bouras Miss Carol Howard Miss Becky Harper Miss Angie Clinton Miss Jody Johnson Geniors Honored For Contributions Nancy Crow, a talented musician, has served GHS as SA recording secretary. Junior Class secretary, and Marshal. She was honored by her classmates to serve on the Honor Board and to be Stunt Night Queen. Nina Jensen has held many positions such as SA Parliamentarian and Corres¬ ponding Secretary. She is a marshal and in NHS. Patti Vinson, Devotion Committee Chairman, is also a Marshal and Sec¬ retary of NHS. Number one in his class, Chris Wise also takes part in football, basketball, and track. He is Chief M arshal, in NHS, and in the Varsity Club and serves his class as treasurer. He was honored by being chosen to attend the Governor ' s School and receive a Morehead Scholarship. 178 I ! Varsity Club President, Louis Williams has participated in foot¬ ball, baseball and basketball. He is a member of NHS. Noted in the literary field, Sandy Ray is on the Hi News staff, is president of the Quil and Scroll and winner of the Hi News Award. She also serves as FTA president and NHS treas¬ urer. Susan Derby is a member of the Touring Choir and NHS. She is also Senior Class secretary. Harold Brashear has been selected as NHS vice president and Varsity Club secretary. He is a marshal, bas¬ ketball player and Athletics Commit¬ tee chairman. 179 Maxine Pike has given GHS spirit by being a JV and a Varsity Cheerleader. She also serves as Senior Class Sgt. at Arms. Steva Boone has proven her dependability by serving as Homecoming Committee Chair¬ man and Social Committee Chair¬ man. She is a member of NHS. 180 Angie Clinton has been hon¬ ored by being selected to be in NHS and a marshal. She was SA treasurer and parliamentarian and a member of the Gohisca staff. Besides working the lights for Mr. Holden, Scott Cox is also basketball and football manager, plays tennis and works on the Gohisca. He is audio-visual committee chair¬ man and Quill and Scroll treasurer. Jim Parker leads his school as SA president. He is also EDNCSCC treas¬ urer, business manager for the Go¬ hisca, and a member of NHS and Quill and Scroll. Jim was honored by being selected for a Morehead Scholarship. Robert Gates serves his school by being chairman of the Grounds Committee. He is also a marshall and mem¬ ber of NHS. 181 Marshals Achieve This year the Marshals have had the opportunity to serve the Goldsboro com¬ munity by ushering at activities held in the newly renovated auditorium. Marshals are chosen strictly on the basis of scholarship. As the top scholars of their class, they perform such duties as ushering at activities held in the Golds¬ boro High auditorium. The requirements are an average of 91 or better and at¬ tendance at GHS at least one year. Chosen at the end of their junior year, their first duties are to usher at the Bac¬ calaureate and commencement exercises. (Above) Billy Armstrong punches tickets at a community concert. (Left) Chris Wise, Chief Marshal, gives the other Marshals last minute instructions. (Below) Patti Vinson says, I might have known my dress would fall apart. 182 Scholastic Success Chris Wise Chief Marshal Nancy Crow First Assistant Robert Gates Second Assistant Billy Armstrong Sandra Bedford Harold Brashear Angie Clinton Karl Eikenberry Bill Holloman Nina Jensen Sue Jordan Susan Kramer Ann Stanton Johnny Van Roeke! Patti Vinson Ann Worley 183 Varsity Club Has An Tommy Smith, Joe Thornton, Gene Dillman, Tom Collins, Mike Lane, Stuart Willis, Richard Britton, Reginald Gatling, Joey Farfour, Ross Willis, Jerry McGuirt, George Wolfskeil, Eddie Lane, George Kornegay, Larry Johnson, Eddie Wessell. Second row: Scott Cox, Danny Phillips, Freddie Mitchell, Eddie Ball, Ricky Frederick, J. E. Walters, Ken Kirk, Thomas McKinzie, Archie Terry, Jerome Evans, Bill May, Bill McLamb, Mark Sherman, Don Rouse, Bobby Myrick, Wayne Kornegay, Mike Myrick, Mike Beamon. Third row: Don McLaurin, Johnny VanRoekel, Larry Odom, Ronnie Creel, Wes One of the most outstanding clubs at GHS is the Varsity Club. Only those boys who have lettered in a varsity sport and show both good sportsmanship and high character are eligible for membership. In the fall, the members choose a Varsity Club Sweetheart who has given outstand¬ ing service to the club. She is named and crowned at Homecoming. During basket¬ ball and wrestling, the Varsity Club op¬ erates the gym concession stand, and dur¬ ing baseball season, they sponsor the re¬ freshments. In mid-year, the Varsity Club organizes the annual basketball faculty game in which the GHS faculty plays the Junior High faculty and school adminis¬ tration. All the proceeds from this game go to the club. In the spring, the club ' s activities come to a climax with the spring formal honoring the Varsity Club Sweet¬ heart. The great success of the club could not be if it weren ' t for the very strong motivating force of Coach Whisenhunt. 184 Officers are: Harold Brashear, Louis Williams, Toby Harrell, J. E. Walters, Freddie Mitchell, Mike Beamon. Active Year Seegars, Curtis Shubert, Wes Norton, Johnny Narron, Louis Williams, Toby Harrell, Patrick Mahaney, Chris Wise, Dennis Loch, Johnny Kornegay, jHervey Fisher, Bob McBride, Keith Hood, Bill Jennings, John Rains, Tommy Boyette. Fourth row: Gary Mileski, Don Lane, Blair Elliot, Dennis Barkley” Al Reese. y ' Varsity Club members decorate the gym for the annual Varsity Club dance. 185 Beau Ward, Varsity Club Sweetheart, is escorted by Louis Williams, Varsity Club President. Varsity Club members and their dates form the traditional heart in honor of the club Sweet¬ heart. We don ' t always grade papers on week-ends. Hey, let ' s sit this one out, exclaim Steva Boone and Susan Derby. MMMMM ... which kind do I want? 186 ethearf Beau Ward was chosen Var¬ sity Sweetheart for the year 1968-69. Spirited and enthusias¬ tic, Beau has contributed much to her school. She has served as a cheerleader since the eighth grade and this year she was chosen assistant head of the Var¬ sity Squad. Wonderland Visited By On March 29, the class of 1970 honored the class of ' 69 at the annual Junior-Senior Dance. With the theme, Wonderland, the decorations were both colorful and imagina¬ tive. Providing the entertainment were Bobby Moore and the Rhythm Aces (bottom right). As the hour grew late, everyone visited the refreshment table (top) at least once and very often twice. The dance was a great suc¬ cess which was truly a wonderful tribute to the retiring Senior class of GHS. 188 Juniors And 9eniors 18 9 Stunt Night Nets $1,897 Anxious Seniors pose before going on stage. Each year the National Honor Society sponsors Stunt Night to raise money for scholarships to be awarded to seniors. This year $1897 was raised, an increase of almost $300 over last year. Judges grade on a point system, look¬ ing primarily for originality, participa¬ tion, and presentation of class and stunt songs. The Seniors were awarded first place and the juniors second. Stunt Night 1969 was a great success. 191 N.H.9. Members 9trive More money than in recent years was raised this year at Stunt Night, the an¬ nual project of the NHS. This made it pos¬ sible to give larger scholarships than in previous years. From the $1890.00 col¬ lected, eight scholarships were given on the basis of need, worthiness and service to the school. A committee composed of ten teachers appointed by the principal selects the recipients. Mrs. Zipf, NHS ad¬ visor and sponsor, is the chairman. This year, the NHS provided a tutoring service for students who requested help with their studies. Susan Derby searches for a person she is to tap. 192 Cathy Holler processes behind newly-tapped Leslie Wyatt. TOMMY SMITH Tim Reynolds lights Rebecca Tisdale ' s fire! HAROLD BRASHEAR—vice-president For Perfection Members tapped in the spring tapping include Nancy Avery, Phyllis Montgomery, Sharon Bartz, Theresa Gufford, Darlene Morris, Sue Jordan, Lavinia James, Steva Boone. (Second Row) Cathy Wise, Mary Beth Markham, Rebecca Tisdale, Ann Spicer, Pam Surratt, Leslie Wyatt, Mahala Dees, Sarah Jones. (Third Row) Gene Waters, Keith Beamon, Stuart Willis, Don Rouse, and William Walker. 193 N.H.S. Provides Tutoring Service Billy Armstrong Sheila Best Nancy Bone Angie Clinton Nancy Crew Susan Derby Betsy Deutsch Fran Deutsch Karl Eikenberry Robert Gates Tom Hilton Kathy Holler Bill Holloman Nina Jensen Al Johnson Larry Johnson Denise Jones Susan Kramer Bill Leonard Linda Mitchell Jim Parker Sandy Ray Tim Reynolds Sandra Stovall Patti Vinson Wanda Wallace Beau Ward Louis Williams Chris Wise Pam Wolfe The End Of A Long Day 195 The Future Has Much In On June 3 at five o ' clock approxi¬ mately three-hundred and fifty Seniors received their diplomas. The threatening sky, after a few drops of rain, gave way to sunshine and the exercises were held in the stadium. Two members of the school board, Mrs. W. D. Ray and Mrs. Kenneth Wil¬ kins, presented awards and handed out diplomas. The Seniors presented Mr. Shu- gart the Senior gift to the school, an American flag. Two Seniors, Bill Leonard, class president, and Chris Wise, valedic¬ torian, made speeches. Immediately following graduation, the Class of ' 69 headed for their all-night dance, and then the beach. Mrs. W. D. Ray hands out diplomas. Store For The Graduates Of ' 69 All rise for the Seniors. Chris warns the Class of ' 69 against apathy. I made it! I made it! 197 We Are Challenged 198 Quakes Record Best Since 1941 C. B. Owens, Louis Williams, and Toby Harrell are the Quakes first tri-captains. GOLDSBORO OPPONENT 32 Southern Wayne 6- 24 New Bern 6- 14 Rocky Mount 0- -0 Durham 30 33 Wilmington 12— 7 Enloe 6- -3 Wilson 6 10 Fayetteville 6- 10 Jacksonville 7- 28 Broughton 7- Coach Wisenhunt and Baker talk to players during half time. Kornegay starts the season off by bursting through the hoop. 200 Coach Odom looks on as Quakes face third down and long yardage. Bottom Row: Toby Harrell, Louis Williams, C. B. Owens, Wes Norton, Ned Hart, Wes Seegars, Mike Prebula, Monty Lee. 2nd Row: Greg Pope, Ricky Frederick, Ross Willis, Larry Johnson, Steve Jones, Larry Powell, Mike Beamon, Gerald Kelly, George Wolfskeil. 3rd Row: Eddie Ball, Bill Jennings, Chris Wise, Doug Crocker, Wayne Kornegay, Mike Urnick, Keith Futrell, John Peacock, William Walker, George Korne- gay. 4th Row: Bill McLamb, Mike Arnette, Mike Sterner, Bill May, Mike Hoard, Eddie Bass, Richard Sugg, Lanice Cobb, Bill Holloman, Tommy Boyette, John Kornegay. 5th Row: Mark Sherman, Bobby Myrick, Leonard Smith, Billy Bryant, Steve Swinson, Mike Myrick, Garry Hoover, Eddie Lane, Randy Edens, Tommy Anderson, Ashley Mosley. 6th Row: Curtis Shubert, Bob McBride, Jerry McGuirt, Archie Terry, Bill Broom, Keith Hood, Dennis Loch, Don Rouse, Ed Wessell. fr —j . I ' S’ 1 i | V m wT m mm Goldsboro High ended an era of Earthquake football because of consolidation, with their best record in twenty-seven years. With the fine coaching staff headed by Gerald Whisenant, David Odom, plus new coach Lon¬ nie Baker, they compiled a third place conference rec¬ ord. Defensively, the Quakes were led by All State Curtis Shubert and All Conference Wes Norton; offensively, by All Conference selections Randy Edens and Toby the toe Harrell who kicked a 41-yard field goal for a new school record. Top awards at the close of the season went to: Billy Broom, Most Improved; Louis Williams, Best Sportsman¬ ship; Randy Edens, Most Valuable Offensive Back; Toby Harrell, Most Valuable Lineman; and Curtis Shubert, Most Valuable Defensive Player. (Left) Quake Managers are Scott Cox, Eddie Hudson, and Karl Eikenberry. (Above) The student body assembles on the field to show We ' re behind ya all the way. Quakes react to the good news. Larry Powell eludes tacklers for an Earthquake touchdown. 202 J.V. ' s Continuously Fight Hard Pushing through the line, Wayne Kornegay picks up extra yardage. J.V. Quakes, whose 3-4 record was the best in five years, were led under the direction of Danny South¬ erland, a new coach from Havelock, and Coach Bill Garner. Their fine defensive line and hustle were the biggest factors in their excellent showing. A better passing attack was all that would have been needed for an even better season than they already had. Chip Lovall takes it easy as the game nears an end. GOLDSBORO OPPONENT 28 New Bern 14- 12 Rocky Mount 0 - -7 Durham 26 -12 Wilmington 26 6 Wilson 0 - -0 Fayetteville 6 -7 Jacksonville 40 ioffom Row: Ed Copland, Bobby Morgan, Steve Keen, Eddie Abrams, Reggie Gatlan, David Shoemaker, Gerome Evans, Eddie Kowalski, Howard Montegue. Second Row: Carl Steed, James Bunn, Delbert Taylor, Jimmy Carson, James Black, Jimmy Kincaid, Bruce Malpass, Charles Genett, Greg Eloshway. Third Row: Larry Bell, Miles Melton, Joey Hayes, Jack Snypes, Cleve McMillan, Larry Scott, Wayne Kornegay, Jack Thomas, David Morgan. Fourth Row: Pat Pate, Gene Byrd, Chip Lovall, George Pendergrass, Jim Snypes, Paul Southerland, Billy White, Tom Bridgeman, James ; laker. Fifth Row: Allan Plummer, Michael McVey. 203 OHS Has A Home With confetti blowing in the breeze that swept through the Earthquake stadium, the GHS Varsity team turned up a 28-7 homecoming victory against Raleigh Broughton. Thursday night a spirited pep rally took the place of the bonfire that was cancelled by the fire department due to dry weather. Students worked busily all week to finish their floats for the parade on Friday afternoon. Miss Grant ' s 219 teamed up with Mrs. Vinson ' s 216 and won first place. During half-time Beau Ward was crowned Var¬ sity Club Sweetheart. Saturday night brought a colorful ending to GHS ' s 1968 homecoming. The Fabulous Flares provided the music for the homecoming dance. (Right) Susan Bryant admires the hard work of fellow students. (Below) Claudia Taylor works intently ' on spirit posters for homecoming. Everyone is all smiles when Beau Ward is crowned Varsity Club Sweetheart. 204 w oming Victory The referee calls a touchdown for the Earth¬ quakes. i!Fran Lowdermilk has trouble giving change to Time + patience = a winning float. Hazel Broom. 205 Quakes Have Don McLaurin jumps high for a two point score. G.H.S. Cagers finished their season with 6th place in the Eastern 4-A conference. Coach Odom, along with captains Chris Wise and Don McLaurin led the team to an over-all record of 8-12 and a conference record of 5-11. W ith an average of 14.1 points per game, the scoring was led by Al Reese. Total team average was 57.5 per game with 41.3% in field goals and 63.1% in free throws. The wisdom of a good coach makes a good team. • T VT f ' V (Left to right) Tom Dawson, Al Reese, John Narren, Dennis Barkley, Chris Wise, Blair Elliot, Tom McKenzie. (Seated) Chuck Lane, Harold Brashear, Don Lane, Gary Mileska, Jeff Simmons, Richard Sugqs, Don McLaurin, Larry Odom. Rough Season Coach Odom points out difficult plays during practice. Dennis Barkley outsmarts opponents with shift maneuvers. Chris Wise contemplates? 207 GOLDSBORO OPPONENT -69 Dillard 70 45 Darden 37- 53 Southern Wayne 36- 71 Jacksonville 68- 54 Wilson 44- 60 S. Wayne 58- -65 Enloe 67 -75 Broughton 77 -36 Wilmington 46 -44 Durham 46 -51 Fayetteville 58 57 Jacksonville 45- 73 Wilson 60- -54 Rocky Mt. 59 -71 Enloe 76 -48 Broughton 62 -40 Wilmington 72 -51 Durham 67 -43 Fayetteville 46 Richard Suggs plugs for a score. Coach Southerland advises during time out. 208 .ns J.V. ' s Rally To 14-4 Record (Left to Right) William Powell, Jerry Daniels, Jerry Braswell, Steve Bennett, James Baker, Mickey Bell, Ezekiel Becton, Jay Lee, David Adams, Rathel McLean, Bob Myrick, Gary Floyd, Dan Kopley, (seated) John Jensen. Coach Odom and Coach Garner pause to discuss maneuvers. In his first year at G.H.S. Coach Southerland ' s J.V. team came out on top of one of their best seasons with a 14-4 record. Zeke Becton led in scoring with Jerry Bras¬ well as well as leading as top rebounder. Time for one more? 209 Left to Right: Mike Lane, Stuart Willis, Tom Collins, Steve Swinson, Johnny Kornegay, Larry Johnson. Row 2: Monty Lee, Tommy Anderson, Eddie Bass, Gary Hoover, Ross Willis, Jerry McGuirt. Quakes Shine In Regionals Quake matmen rallied this season to put in fine performances at the Conference and State Tournaments. Finishing the season with a 9-4-1 record, the Earthquakes surprised their fans with a second place at the 4-A tourney at Wilmington and fourth in the State Tournament. In the state, Quakes claimed one first place, Lester King, and two thirds, Gary Hoover and Tom Collins. Under Coaches Whisenhunt and Baker, the team pro¬ vided students with much excitement this year. Monty Lee pins another victim. 210 Tom Collins, team captain, illustrates how he got a third place win in the State Tournament. RECORD GOLDSBORO OPPONENT 28 New Bern 25- 42 Kinston 1 1 - 48 Kinston 15- 35 Greenville 15- 28 New Bern 28 -20 Greenville 29 -15 Jacksonville 23 -19 New Hanover 33 33 Governor Morehead 18- 42 Fike 11 - -9 Jacksonville 32 38 Governor Morehead 8- 27 New Hanover 22- 33 Fike 13- 211 Mike Beamon rides his opponent in the third quarter. Varsity Baseball Has (Left to Right, first row) Eddie Ball, J. E. Walters, Toby Harrell, Tommy Brantham, Tommy Smith, Giles Turnage. (Second row) Gary Mileski, Ken Capps, Larry Mozingo, Randy Edens, Louis Williams, Richard Suggs, Ricky Frederick, Mike Sterner. (Third row) Monty Lee (Manager), Mike Myrick, Chip Lovell, Hervey Fisher, Johnny Narron, Danny Keply, George Wolfsheil. Team victory is motivated by team spirit. The baseball team under new coach Danny Souther¬ land, had a rough season. Although the team had a fair offense, it lacked the defen¬ sive backing to be a major contender for the conference championship. At the last of the season, the team ' s defense shaped up. In the last 25 innings only one earned run was given up. Due to this, the team was able to finish with five wins. Coach Southerland gives players pep talk. 212 Unsuccessful Season Concentration is the key to victory. RECORD Home Opponent 17 Southern Wayne 1 — 14 Southern Wayne 0- 0- E. Carolina 5 1 — E. Carolina 14 6- Rocky Mount 7 5 Fayetteville 0- 3 Jacksonville 1- 6- Hoggard 7 3- Wilmington 10 7 Jacksonville 6- 2- Wilmington 3 3- Rocky Mount 7 0- Durham 5 1 — Wilmington 10 Eddie jogs for third base. A refreshing drink for Randy and Ned. 213 RECORD Home Opponent 3 Kinston 0— 3 Charles B. Aycock 2— 2— Green Central 4 6— Kinston 7 0— Wilmington 6 9 Kinston 4— 0— Kinston 2 6— Fike 8 (Left to Right) 1st Row: Tim Weatherington, Dennis Sloan, Jack Snipes, Jim Snipes, Billy White, David Shoemaker. 2nd Row: Ed Copeland, Allen Pike, Larry Chowning, Carl Steed, Mike Steel. 3rd Row: Bill W ' haley, Danny Keply, George Wolfskeil, David Morgan, Kenny Capps, Mike Sterner. JV ' s Have Rough Season A few minutes of prayer before the game offers encouragement. Jayvees swing again. Under Coach David Odom, the J.V. baseball team, like the Var¬ sity, had a disappointing season. With many jayvees playing on the varsity, the team was unable to have a winning season. Al¬ tho ugh it was not a good season, the players look promising. 215 Golf Team Putts On Coaches C. W. Twiford, John Parker and the golf team had a disappointing season due to lack of depth, with only three returning lettermen. The team was un¬ able to have a winning sea¬ son. They were, however, able to finish in seventh place in the Eastern sectionals at Camp LeJeune. Jim, William, Bill, and Andy display style in golf. Andy ponders over his next move. (Standing) Miles Melton, Jack Smith, Bill Warren, Bob McBride, Jim Parker, Andy Gwaltney, Bill Sasser, George Vann, Billy Musser. (Kneeling) Randy Warren, Jody Dean, William Byrd, Kenny Darwin. 216 (First Row) Joseph Silver, Reggie Gatling, Melvin Smith, Phil Phillips, Steve Jones, Bobby Myrick. (Second Row) Thomas McKenzie, Samuel Jefferson, Steve Mozingo, Charles Halsey, Patrick Mahaney, Gary Hoover, Zeke Becton. (Third Row) Coach Garner, Manuel Williams, Daniel Washington, Wayne Peterson, Jerome Evans, Keith Hood, Wayne Kornegay. (Fourth Row) Frank Lane, Bobby Friede, Archie Terry, Ronnie Creel, Tommy Boyette, Johnny Kornegay, C. B. Owens. Track Team Qprints To Victory Zeke, Johnny, Wayne, and Archie make up relay team. The track team under Coach Garner outshined their opponents in the run¬ ning events and scored some in the field events this year. Aided by the running events, they were able to place third in the sectionals. Jerome Evans displays determination. 217 RECORD Home Opponent 6 Rocky Mount 3- 7 Terry Sanford 2- 1 — New Hanover 8 5 Rocky Mount 4— 2- Durham 7 6 Terry Sanford 3- 1- New Hanover 8 4 Enloe 1- 2- Fike 7 9 Hoggard 0- (Left to Right) Joe Thornton, Danny Phillips, Tony Phillips, Tim Reynolds. (Top) Scott Cox, Johnnie Van Roekel, Freddie Mitchell, John Euro, Jim Lawson. Ne+fers Have Ups And Downs Tony Phillips prepares to return a shot. Scott Cox steps back to hit an overhand. 218 TX l- Danny and Freddie prepare to hit a net shot. Although the Goldsboro High School netters with New Coach Gerald Whisen- hunt had a rough season, they were still able to carry on their long tradition of always having a winning team. With five returning lettermen: Freddie Mitchell, cap¬ tain of the team, Danny Phillips, Johnnie Van Roekel, Joe Thornton and Scott Cox, along with three newcomers, Tony Phil¬ lips, Jim Lawson, and John Euro, the tennis team ended with a 6-5 record. Two of the biggest reasons Goldsboro had a good season were Danny Phillips and Freddie Mitchell. Both have played in the top six since they were sopho¬ mores. As captain of the team, Freddie made up the seating. Danny was seated number one this year in singles and only lost one single match. Freddie and Danny teamed up to make the number one doubles and they also lost one match this year. Johnnie watches for opponent ' s next shot. Jim practices his serve. 219 Only two more steps for Beth Seegars. Claudia Taylor smiles even though it ' s Strike Three. Tona Price breaks through and gains yardage. Babs Bouras beats the clock! 69 Inframurals ' 220 An avid tennis player, Martha Stancil perfects her backhand. Juanita Barrow takes time to rest. Susan Bauhofer aims ... ... and follows through. Girl ' s intramural sports, initiated three years ago under the dedicated supervision of Miss Webb, has pros¬ pered. Designed to offer the girls of G.H.S. an outlet for athletic competi¬ tion, intramural sports have had the enthusiasm and support of nearly two hundred girls. It offers organized competition and vigorous exercise. 221 Cheerleaders Boost (First Row) Jody Johnson, Beau Ward, Betty Jo Bell, Judy Medlin. (Second Row) Nita Mansour, Maxine Pike, Leslie Wyatt, Mahala Dees, Claudia Taylor, Mary Rose Hood. Students gather in stadium for first outdoor pep rally. 222 School Spirit Beth learns how to fly. ZOOM! Everybody Yell! Paula anxiously anticipates a victory. i Summer gave G.H.S. cheerleaders a head start on preparations for a year of hard work. It also gave them an oppor¬ tunity to think up some new ways of boosting enthusiasm and spirit at G.H.S. They started the year off with a pep rally in the stadium at which they displayed their new summer uniforms and awarded the first spirit stick. The spirit stick was awarded to the class displaying the most spirit at pep rallies. Later, a bread eating contest was held and presidents of each class gathered in front of the auditorium to eat bread. As a reminder of the games they tied blue strings on everyone ' s finger. The cheer¬ leaders helped boost school spirit. Up up and away with J.V. Cheerleaders. (Left to Right) Jane Best, Sherrie Grady, Beth Seegars, Carol Howard, Janet Holloway (ass ' t) Milly Rains, (head), Debbie Tolman, Rita Allen, JoAnn Kannon, Mary Bahen, Paula Bridgers. 223 In Memoriam The GOHISCA is not quite the same this year for it has lost one of its dearest and most valuable supporters. Mr. Lee Harlan Blackwell, Taylor Publishing Com¬ pany representative and loyal friend of the GOHISCA staff, died in a swimming accident in August, 1968. To say that Lee Blackwell was a com¬ pany representative for Taylor is to mis¬ interpret the service he did us. He was much more than that. He brought us calendars, helped us crop pictures when we were rushed, fed us barbecue when we were trying to meet a deadline and more than anything else, he gave us his love. He was really interested in the pic tures we took, in the people in those pictures. Without his help, the 1969 GOHISCA lacks that special flavor that Lee Bla k well added. Those of us who knew him deeply feel the loss of a fiuly unselfish, talented and dedicated friend. Wk Lee Harlan Blackwell 224 225 $$iy� Susan Kramer and Pam LeRoy look through a catalog at Dewey Brothers. DEWEY BROTHERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS STEEL FABRICATORS MILL SUPPLIES METAL WINDOWS 801 South George St. 734-341 I 228 GOLDSBORO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION C. L. Snipes—Ford, Cortina Scott Motor Co.—Buick, Opel Pate Dawson—Olds, Datsun Jones Pontiac-Cadillac C. J. Carrol Motor Co.—Plymouth, Valiant J. M. Edgerton Sons—Rambler, Fiat Cobb Chevrolet Central Service—Lincoln, Mercury J. D. Pike Motor Co.—Chrysler, Dodge Dart Frema Motors—Volkswagen North Carolina ' s Oldest Jewe ' er Goldsboro ' s Oldest Business JACK ' S COFFEE SHOP I 12 E. Walnut St. 735-5710 13S $. CENTER AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS I 19 E. Mulberry Seymour Johnson A.F.B. 735-3236 734-6093 THE JEWEL BOX 115 W. Walnut 735-0521 229 i t gasoline NO SMOKING Larry Mozingo and Steve Bunche dry their hair. Quality oils and gasoline elate Hazel Broom and Sandy Maree. DUMAS GIDDENS OIL CO. INC. ROLLINS APPLIANCE CENTER TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY 105-107 East Walnut Street MICKEY’S PASTRY SHOP COBLE DAIRY I 105 N. William St. 735-0574 230 YOUR HOMETOWN BAKERY 734-4741 CAKES - PIES - DOUGHNUTS - COOKIES AND PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS We Specialize in PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES 212 N. CENTER 112 W. Walnut St. Goldsboro, N. C. Branch BANKING ATRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sol Lucas and William Byrd buy their school supplies at McLellan ' s. McLELLAN ' S Mary Lou Rogers, Cathy Heller, Jayne McGowan, Nora Spence and Nick Bryant all take a ride in a Chevy. CHEVROLET 130 N. Center St. 735-4875 Goldsboro, N.C. 231 MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD, THUNDERBIRD Comer Ash Daisy S+s. Dealer No. 1461 Dial RE 5-841 I GIBSON ' S DRUG STORE 216 E. Ash St. 735-4034 JACK ' S ESSO SERVICE 900 E. Ash 734-9809 WOOTEN OIL FUEL CO. 723 S. George St. 734-1357 Betty Jo Bell shows Bill Warren the motor of a new Buick. SCOTT MOTOR CO. BUICK ’W Susie Stoffel and Joey Farfour find R. N. Rouse is a friendly place. R. N. ROUSE CO. 1019 N. William Street Borden Mfg. is first choice! BORDEN MANUFACTURING CO. 2 33 LEDER ' S 125 Walnut St. 734-0975 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ROBINSON ' S DRUG STORE THE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE! 147 S. Center St. 734-091 I MEMBER OF FDIC UseUurWflif • Lay-a-way Plan Angie Clinton tries on boots at the Show Shoe. THE SHOE SHOW CASH FARM SUPPLY N. George St. 734-3665 234 E. Ash St. Cathy Heller and Lynn Weathers talce a break at Williams Carpet and Interiors. Sol Lucas tries out picture frames at Ernest Glass Company. ERNEST GLASS COMPANY 710 N. William St. 735-2165 2207 East Ash Str eet Dial 734-4042 WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE • supplies • sales • service • rentals Janet Smith and Scottie Handly eat lunch at Griffins. GRIFFINS BAR-B-Q WE SERVE PARTIES ANYWHERE 806 S. George St. 735-4242 307 S. Center St. 734-0845 235 WAYNE ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY THE CUTS EARN 1000 N. Herman Street v NASH PRINTING COMPANY 7S6e Befut! kdBuMahU Built BarayapiSkppwnftr StaeyCrtel Bridge, Ash St Gtfsttrt.lCC WOMACK ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY n OF 145 N. Center St. 734-3925 GOLDSBORO cleaning LITTLE RIVER OIL COMPANY PARAMOUNT ARROW DISTRIBUTOR SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CLEANERS 225 E. Walnut 735-3199 Smclain 236 Jim Parker, Angie Clinton and Sara Carter steal Coke after Coke after Coke. 237 W A. DEES PRESIDENT W. T. WINSLOW SECRETARY AND TREASURER South John at Chestnut • Post Office Drawer G • Goldsboro, N. C. Aslj tmt ffljarmarg, 3nr. Your Neighborhood Drug Store Phone 735-1827 GARDNER-AGENCY INC. Goldsboro—Havelock—Jacksonville 814 E. Ash Street We Deliver and 207 A Berkeley Blvd. SETH B. HOLLOWELL OIL COMPANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORTSWEAR 30% TO 50% SAVINGS 238 207 E. Ash Street v i H 1 p ' ■ fe. , nr 1 T (Hr i 1 mm. L ■ a). ■ te tMBtfrf i ' { £ Isf . i Wmm i 4ik : if ? ii i GHS students are members of the Pepsi generation. 239 BRICK TILE CO. for beauty and permanence • face brick • structural tile • building brick • drain tile 191 I CELEBRATING OUR 59th YEAR 1969 Have a sandwich for dessert. State Ice Cream Sandwich. m O REALTORS g. -n - CRAWFORD-NORWOOD REALTORS Since I 892 SALES AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SITES Dial 734-4851 112 S. John St. W. H. GRIFFIN SONS, INC. Distributors of Phillips 66 Petroleum Products GHS Students Gratefully Acknowledge These Contributors: CLINARD ' S ROGER ' S INC. DILLON SUPPLY CO. BELK ' S CUPERWEL Q uperplat£ BUILDER SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS—LUMBER HEADS AND SLOCKS CRANKSHAFTS READY MIXED CONCRETE | N C fj rs r Phone Corner ot Center and Vine 734-4321 PERKINS MOTOR DISTRIBUTORS PARTS 241 Cathy Heller and Susan Kramer buy their hunting supplies at Eastern Marine. EASTERN MARINE Jayne McGowan and Richard Britton try on the new senior rings at Garris Jewelers. GARRIS JEWELERS 108 N. Center St. 735-1074 242 DENNING INSURANCE AND REALTY Joey Farfour tries in vain to pick the vault at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN RAPER DRUGS Prescriptions a Specialty WALGREEN AGENCY STORE 134-138 W. Walnut St. Goldsboro, N. C. Dial 734-0741 Stuart Willis sports the mod look at Penney ' s. TOUNG MENS SHOP Penney’s mini 243 ALWAY 5 A Abdallah, Bebe 56 Abrams, Eddie 106, 136, 203 Adams, David 209 Adderholt, Ross 90 Aldridge, William 90 Aldridge, Wynnella 90 Allen, Debbie 56 Allen, Don 90 Allen, Janice 106 Allen, Rita 106, 109, 223 Allie, Danny 106 Allison, Jim 56, 153, 160 Ambrose, Deborah 56 Anders, Matilda 56 Anderson, Dennis 90 Anderson, Linda 90 Anderson, Tommy 90, 153, 201 , 210 Anderson, Yvonne 56, 151 Andrews, Melba 36 Ansty, Tim 90 Armstrong, Bill 56, 180, 181, 190 Arnette, Mike 90, 150, 153 201 Arrington, Mike 90 Artis, Charles 56 Artis, Lois 90 Askew, Mary 43 Atkinson, Anne 106 Atkinson, Eddie 106 Atkinson, Judy 56 Atkinson, Leslie 90 Auger, Rene 90 Avery, Nancy 90, 153, 193 B Bahen, Mary 106, 223 Bailey, Dickie 57, 152 Bailey, Jane 90 Bailey, Robert 106 Bailey, Wayne 106 Baker, James 106, 203, 209 Baker, Lonnie 200, 211 Ball, Eddie 90, 151, 153, 184, 212, 213 Ballew, Marty 90 Bancroft, Lynn 90, 138 Barden, Walter 90 Barefoot, Sandra 90, 153 Barkley, Dennis 57, 185, 206, 207 Barnhill, Nancy 90 Barrow, John 57 Barrow, Nita 90, 152, 221 Bartlett, Barbara 90 Bartlett, Tom 106 Bartz, Sharon 57, 193 Barwick, Barbara 57 Bass, Connie 90 Bass, Eddie 90, 152, 198, 201 , 210 Bass, Kim 90 Batten, Mary 90, 153 Baucom, Martie 1 06, 1 11 Bauhofer, Susan 57, 221, 233 Beamon, Keith 91, 193 Beamon, Leigh 106 Beamon, Mike 91, 150, 151, 152, 184, 199, 201, 21 1 Beamon, Vicky 57 Becker, Susan 57 Becton, Ezekiel 209, 217 Bedford, Sandra 57, 181 Bednar, Bill 57 Behling, Mike 12, 153, 158, 160 Bell, Betty Jo 57, 69, 142, 149, 152, 205, 222, 223, 233, 239 Bell, Jane 57 Bell, Joe 57, 153, 190, 239 Bell, Larry 203 Bell, Linda 106 Bell, Mickey 106, 111, 209 Bender, Cindy 91 Bennett, Eugene 57 Bennett, Steve 153, 209 Bessinger, Tammie 91 Benton, Kenneth 106 Best, Becky 106 Best, Charles 57, 144, 152, 158, 160 Best, Donna 91 Best, Jane 106, 223 Best, Kathy 106, 153, 176 Best, Sheila 57, 87, 125, 126, 148, 152, 190 Bevan, Nigel 91 Bishop, Don 57, 168, 169 Black, James 106, 203 Blair, Karen 105, 106 Blue, Roberta 106 Boliek, Richard 91 Bone, Nancy 57, 153, 190 I Bongard, Thomas 58 Boone, Steva 131, 152, 178, 193 Boone, Steve 58, 91,1 53, 186 Borders, Dominique 106 Bouras, Babs 58, 177, 220 Bowen, Francis 58 Boyd,John 58, 153 Boyer, Ruth 44, 106 Boyette, Billy 58 Boyette, Tommy 91, 185, 201, 217 Boykin, Linda 106 Bradshaw, Anne 91 Bradshaw, Jewell 58 Bradshaw, Sue 106 Branch, Nancy 91 Brantham, Kaye 106 Brantham, Tommy 91, 153, 212 Brashear, Harold 58, 130, 148, 179, 181, 184, 205 206, 207, 208 Braswell, Bobby 58, 84 Braswell, Jerry 91,209 Braswell, Phyllis 1 68 Braswell, William 39 Brewer, Carol 15, 36, 55 Brewington, Beulah 30 Bridgeman, Tom 107, 203 Bridgers, Cathy 91, 152 Bridgers, Paul 91 Bridgers, Paula 107, 223 Bright, Lula 107 Brinson, Velma 91 Britton, Richard 58, 184, 226 Britton, Robbie 1 07 Brogden, Judy 42, 91 Brooks, Janet 91 Brooks, Shari 107 Broom, Billy 58, 201 Broom, Hazel 107, 230 Broughton, Jenny 107 Brown, Anne 107 Brown, Bobby 1 53 Brown, Carolyn 107 Brown, Dale 107, 153 Brown, Ernest 107 Brown, Hank 107 Brown, Jean 107 Brown, Julia 91 Brown, Kerry 58 Brown, Lucy 58, 128, 190 Brown, Mary Lane 91 Brown, Meg 107 Brown, Sherry 107 Brown, Steve 144, 153 Bryan, Tonia 107, 152, 169 Bryant, Billy 201 Bryant, Gaynell 43 Bryant, Nick 231 Bryant, Susan 107, 204 Buck, Brenda 107 Bunch, Rodney 108 Bunch, Steve 58, 153, 155, 230 Bunn, Dexter 108, 203 Bunn, James 108 Bunn, Sharon 14, 91 Burns, Del 108 Burns, Sheila 27 Burns, Tommy 108 Butler, Debbie 91 Byrd, Donnie 108 Byrd, Gene 14, 92, 153, 203 Byrd, William 58, 153, 216, 231, 239 c Caison, Jemmie 108 Caison, Mary 108 Campbell, Danna 108 Campbell, Jean 91, 152 Campbell, Warren 108 Cannon,Jo Anne 152 Capps, Ken 21 2 Carey, Patricia 92 Carlisle, Rita 108 Carpenter, Cindi 58 Carr, John 92 Carraway, Pat 108, 137, 153 Carraway, Steve 58 Carrere, Drew 108 Carroll, Dottie 59, 153 Carroll, Ginny 108 Carroll, Marsha 59 Carson, Althea 59 Carson, James 203 Carson, Mary Jane 59 Carter, Dwight 108, 136 Carter, Jim 59 Carter, Ken 92 Carter, Melanie 92 Carter, Robert 109 Carter, Ronnie 59 Carter, Sara 12, 14, 92, 237 Carter, Woody 108 Cartledge, David 108 Casey, Roger 108, 136 Caudill, Jackie 92 Caulberg, Nancy 14, 32 Charbonneau, Sue 108 Chessox, Beth 108 Chestnutt, Dwight 60 Chestnutt, Phil 108, 155 Chewning, Larry 108 Childress, Carole 92 Clark, Debbie 92 Clark, John 92 Clarkson, Eddy 108 Clemons, Samuel 92 Cline, Julia 108 Clinton, Angie 59, 60, 170, 177, 181, 182, 190, 234, 237, 239 Clodfelter, Jeffrey 92 Cobb, Danny 60 Cobb Doug 92 Cobb, Janice 92 Cobb, Lanice 92, 201 Coffey, Sandee 60 Cogdell, Cathy 92 Cogdell, Doris 60, 152 Cogdell, Kenny 92, 152 Cogdell, Steve 92 Cole, Debbie 108 Cole, Mike 92 Collins, Lionel 92 Collins, Tom 60, 184, 199, 210 , 21 1 Colvard, Larry 92 Constantine, John 60 Cook, Steve 1 36 Cooke, Bruce 60 Cooke, Louwanna 108 Cooper, Donald 108 Cooper, Mary 92 Copeland, Ed 108, 203 Cowan, Major 108 Coward, Lucy 152, 192 Cox, Ben 108 Cox, Buddy 108 Cox, Joe 108, 1 36 Cox, Scott 60, 1 28, 160, 181, 184, 202, 232 Crawford, Nancy 15, 92, 103 Crawford, Russell 108 Creech, Alice 61, 152 Creech, Mike 108 Creel, Ronnie 61,1 26, 1 85, 217 Crocker, Doug 201 Crocker, Lawrence 48 Crone, Moira 92, 167 Crow, Gwynn 92 Crow, Nancy 14, 61,65, 73, 122, 123, 180, 181, 190 239 Crutchfield, Eon 61 Curtis, Barbara 93, 1 52 Custer, Clyde 108 Cuthrell, Mary 40, 73 D Dabbs, Betsy 93 Dail, Vicky 109 Dame, Kelly 168 Damewood, Dianne 109 Damron, Mary 61, 168, 169 Daniel, Robert 109 Daniels, Bennette 93 Daniels, Gary 93 Daniels, Jerome 107, 109, 209 Daniels, Linda 61 Daniels, Marlene 109 Daniels, Timothy 109, 152 Daniels, Tommy 109 Dail, Vickie 61 Darden, Irene 62, 165 166, 171 Darden, Rose 62, 153 Darwin, Kenny 109, 153, 216 Daughtry, Linda 109 Daughtry, Patricia 93 Davis, Cindy 109, 153 Davis, Eddie 62 Davis, Jo 93 Davis, Joan 93 Davis, Lillian 62 Davis, Mary 93 Davis, Ronnie 136 Dawson, Thomas 62, 206 Deakle, David 93 Dean, Diana 40 Dean, Howard 38 Dean, Jody 109, 152, 216 deAngury, Marie 93 Deans, Donald 62 DeCoursey, Rosemarie 62 Dees, Mahala 93, 152, 193, 222 Dees, Winston 62 Denning, Kathy 93 Derby, Susan 4, 54, 62, 1 29, 152, 179, 186, 192 Deutsch, Betsy 62, 190 Deutsch, Fran 62, 190 Deutsch, Kathleen 109, 153 Dillard, Lettye 109 Dillman, Gene 62, 184 Dorraugh, Paula 109 Dozier, Jeff 62 Drew, Dwight 62 Drew, Gloria 62 Dubois, Mike 93 Dunham, Becky 62 E Eagleston, Diedra 109 Easley, Donnie 109 Eason, Karen 109 Eason, Frankie 63 Eason, Robert 63 Eason, Sheila 109 Eatmon,Shirley 63 Edens, Randy 8, 63, 200, 201,212, 213 Edwards, Connie 109 Edwards, Janet 93, 160 Edwards, Joel 93 Edwards, Mattie 63 Edwards, Melba 93 Edwards, Phyllis 63, 152, 155 Edwards, Priscilla 109 Edwards, Sara 109, 152 Egelston, Harold 109 Egelston, Henry 109 Eikenberry, Karl 54, 64, 182, 190, 202 Eisenbrown, Carol 93 Elliott, Blair 1 85, 206 Elliott, Lauretta 109 Ellis, Anne 109 Eloshway, Greg 203 Epps, Neil 109 Etheridge, Bob 93, 136 Ethridge, Susan 27 Etherington, Fran 93, 153 Eure, John 93 Evans, Bruce 93, 1 52 Evans, Lucinda 93 Evans, David 93 Evans, Jerome 185, 203, 217 Everett, Terry 93 Everette, Carol 109 Everhart, Libby 64 Exstall, Dorothy 64 Ezzell, Ed 36, 37, 214 F Fahey, Susan 64 Faircloth, Patsy 109 Faircloth, Sharon 93 Faison, Florence 49 Faison, Pearly 93 Fann, Larry 64 Farfour, Joey 64, 184, 227, 233 Farmer, Glenn 64 Farrar, Diane 64 Feldkircher, Barbara 108, 109 Fermanis, Debbie 1 10 Fermanis, Michael 93, 136 Ferrell, Gerald 64 Ferrill, Jerry 1 10 Fields, Paul 110 Fields, June 153 Figgins, Ali ce 64 Figgins, Frances 64 Finney, Nancy 1 10 Fisher, Hervey 93, 184, 212 Floars, JoAnn 110 Flowers, Marie 110 Floyd, Garry 209 Flynn, Carolyn 64 Flythe, Carolyn 110 Ford, Susan 110 Fowler, Lloyd 64 Fowler, Lynn 64 Frederick, Rick 8, 64, 152, 155, 184, 201, 212 Fricke, Deborah 110 Fricke, Joe 110 Friede, Bobby 64, 152, 21 7, 239 Fulghum, Carolyn 44 Fuller, Butch 65 Furr, Debbie 65 Futrell, Keith 201 G Gainey,Elizabeth 49 Gainey, Walter 48 Gainous, Bryan 65 Gainous, Juanita 1 10 Gambella, Vera 93 Garcia, Peter 93 Gardner, Pam 93 Garner, Bill 39, 209, 217 Garris, Cathie 1 10 Gaskins, Marilyn 110 Gates, Harry 1 58 Gates, Robert 65, 126, 131, 181, 182, 190 Gatling, Reggie 94, 184, 203, 217 Getsinger, Sarah 31 Ginn, Wilmond 1 1 1 Gnann, Keith 65, 1 53 Gnann, Larry 1 1 1 Godfrey, Tom 111 Godwin, Bonnie 111 Godwin, Brenda 65 Godwin, Gail 94 Godwin, Lars 111 Godwin, Vickie 111 Gonzales, Mickey 94 Gooding, Dalphine 65 Goodman, Ronnie 1 11 Gordon, Jenny 76 Grady, Barbara 111 Grady, Laura 111, 153 Grady, Sherry 107, 11 1,223 Grady, Steve 1 1 1 Graham, Carol 94 Graham, Judy 111, 152 Graham, Tim 5, 66 Grant, Donnie 1 1 1 Grant, Elizabeth 32, 33 Grant, Larry 94 Grantham, Garry 94 Grantham, Ronald 1 11 Grantham, Shirley 94 Graves, Sharon 94 Gray, Jerry 1 1 1 Green, David 38, 39 Greene, Esther 94 Greene, Uril 94 Gregory, David 1 11 Gregory, Kay 111 Gregory, Phillip 111 Gregory, Ronnie 66 Gribensk, Vivian 94 Grice, Johnny 1 11 Grice, Keith 94 Grice, Linda 11 1 Grice, Rebecca 66 Griffin, Beth 1 1 1 Griffin, Bette 94, 152 Griffin, Nana 1 1 1 Griffin, Phil 194 Griffin, Tommy 66, 153 Grimes, Wayne 1 11 Gross, Gary 66 Gufford, Teresa 66, 193 Guidice, Marlene 1 1 1 Gurley, Sandra 66, 152 Gwaltney, Andy 66, 216 Gwaltney, Glenn 66, 136 Gwaltney, Ken 1 36 Gwaltney, Kim 1 1 1 Gwaltney, Mike 11 1 H Hagan,Jeanne 1 1 1 Hairr, Mike 94 Hajjar, James 111 Hall, Billy 48, 49 Hall, David 1 11 Hall, Kathy 67 Hallman, Janice 4, 67, 152, 233 Halsey, Charles 111,217 Ham, Marsha 1 1 1 Ham, Glenn 67 Ham, Jill 67 Hamilton, Joyce 94 Hamm, Wanda 111 Handley, Ruth 1 1 1 Handley, Scottie 67, 153, 167, 171, 235 Hardee, Roger 40, 41 Hardy, Mike 67 Hare, Susan 1 1 1 Harper, Becky 94, 152, 177 Harrell, Claudia 94 Harrell, Louann 67, 152, 170 Harrell, Rupert 11 1 Harrell, Toby 67, 178, 184, 185, 200, 201,212 Harrelson, Gene 94 Harrington, Debbie 111, 153 Harris, Alvi 1 1 2 Harrison, Jeanne 32 Hart, Jim 136 Hart, Ned 4, 67, 213 Hasty, Cindy 94 Hawk, Jo 67 Hawley, Carol 67 Hayes, Joey 112, 203 Hayes, Mary 39, 135 Heck, Tim 11 2 Hemenway, Nancy 94 Hendricks, Morris 1 12 Herrera, Juanita 90, 94 Herring, Elizabeth 94, 153 Herring, Louvonne 112 Hester, Barbara 94 Heyward, Rusty 112, 152 Hice, Sherry 67 Hice, Steve 95 Hicks, Lucy 33, 88 Hill, Michael 95 Hill, Ricky 112 Hilton, Craig 11 2 Hilton, Tom 95, 190 Hines, Annie 1 1 2 Hines, Michael 67 Hinton, Eunice 15, 35 Hinton, William 11 2 Hood, Keith 68, 184, 201, 217 Hoard, Mike 95, 201 Hobbs, Brenda 67 Hobbs, Phillip 95 Holden, Mike 46, 47 Holder, Ray 1 21 Holler, Cathy 58, 67, 152, 170, 190, 192, 226, 231, 239 Holloman, Bill 68, 170, 181, 190, 201 Holloman, Doug 11 2 Holloman, Mark 91,95 Holloway, Janet 112, 140, 170, 223 Hollowell, Barbara 95 Holmes, Thurman 36 Holzkamm, David 12 Hood, Mary Rose 95, 152, 222 Hoover, Gary 95, 155, 199, 201, 217 Hopewell, Donna 95, 129, 149, 153, 170 Hoskinson, Sharon 112 Howard, Carol 1 12, 124, 177, 223 Howard, Linda 11 2 Howell, Howard 112 Howell, Jean 68 Howell, Jerrie 68 Howell, Jolene 95 Howell, Nadine 26 Howie, Sherrie 68 Howson, Dian 68 Howson, Gregg 11 2 Hudgins, Dan 95 Hudson, Eddie 112, 202 Hughes, Cecelia 1 12, 153 Humphrey, Geneva 112 Humphrey, Sandra 95 Humph rey, Tommy 112 Hunziker, Mary 68 Hunziker, Shirley 1 12 Hussey, Jack 68 Ingram, Danny 68 Ivey, Lynwood 68 J Jackson, Ada 68, 141 Jackson, Dixie 152 Jackson, Ellen 112 Jacobs, Joan 95 Jacobs, Ken 95 James, Lavinia 88, 95, 154, 193 James, Steve 68 Jarman, Alton 95 Jefferson, Samuel 95 Jefferson, Wayne 1 12, 217 Jeffreys, Lynn 122, 95 Jenkins, Ray 68 Jennette, Charles 203 Jennings, Bill 68, 201 Jensen, Agnes 31 Jensen, John 9, 112, 209 Jensen, Nina 59, 68, 73, 122, 153, 181, 190 Jernigan, Debbie 11 2 Jernigan, Jean 95 Jernigan, Margaret 69, 153 Jesse, Judy 95, 1 53 Jester, Tommy 1 1 2 Johnson, Al 69, 190 Johnson, Alan 69 Johnson, Cindy 1 12 Johnson, Donna 95 Johnson, Jody 88, 95, 177, 205, 222 Johnson, John 112, 152 Johnson, Junior 49 Johnson, Kaye 69 Johnson, Larry 69, 185, 190, 201, 210 Johnson, Mary 69 Johnson, Sarah 69 Jones, Denise 69, 84, 153, 190 Jones, Geraldine 35 Jones, Jean 95 Jones, Jon 69 Jones, Patricia 95 Jones, Penny 112 Jones, Sarah 95, 128, 152, 160, 193 Jones, Steve 70, 124, 201, 217 Jones, Tony 112, 136 Jones, Zealy 95 Jordan, Sue 70, 168, 171, 181, 193 Joyner, Beverly 112 Joyner, Gary 112, 152 K Kaiserlik, Janice 11 2 Kaiserlik, Jim 96 Kannan, JoAnn 112, 223 Kaylor, Alice 1 12 Kearney, Janice 70 Kearney, Patsy 96 Keen, Danny 76 Keene, Patrick 1 1 2 Keene, Steve 112, 203 Keeter, Neal 96 Keith, Noreen 112 Kelley, Gerald 201 Kendall, Dianne 96, 152 Kennedy, Connie 70 Kennedy, Gail 70 Kenz, Lynn 11 2 Kepley, Danny 112, 212, 209 Kincaid, Jimmy 11 2, 203 King, Benita 70 Kirby, Dwight 70 Kirk, Kenneth 70, 184, 185 Kleinert, Tommy 70 Kleinfelter, Mark 96 Kleinfelter, Mike 70 Kornegay, George 70, 153, 201 Kornegay, John 70, 136, 184, 185, 201, 210, 217 Kornegay, Nancy 112 Kornegay, Wayne 1 12, 184, 201,203, 217 Kowalski, Eddie 203 Kramer, Susan 61,70, 152, 170, 181, 190, 226, 228, 239 Kuczinsky, Linda 71 L LaDuke, Barbara 96 LaFevers, Pat 11 2 Lancaster, Webbie 96 Lane, Bonnie 113 Lane, Eddie 184, 201 Lane, Frank 21 7 Lane, Hosea 1 85, 206 Lane, Michael 96, 184, 210 Lane, Willis 206 Langston, Randy 71 Lanier, Angela 1 12 Lanier, Roy 11 3 Lanier, Richard 71 Lanter, Debbie 11 3 Lashley, Don 5, 158, 159 Ledbetter, Cecily 1 13 LeDuc, Rosana 71 Lee, Jan 113 Lee, Jay 113, 209 Lee, Lois 11 3 Lee, Michael 96, 153 Lee, Monty 71, 154, 201, 205, 210, 212 Leonard, Bill 54, 72, 73 124, 133, 153, 171, 190 LeRoy, Pam 72, 153, 228 Lewis, Barbara 11 3 Lewis, Caroline 105, 113 Lewis, Danny 1 13 Lewis, Dennis 11 3 Lewis, Florence 34, 35 Lewis, Juanita 33 Lewis, Larry 96 Lewis, Ray 5, 72 Linton, Arlene 1 13 Linton, Darlene 1 13 Lipscomb, Steve 96 Loch, Dennis 72, 184, 201 Lofton, Joan 96, 153 Lovell, Chip 96, 203, 212 Loving, Mary Elizabeth 96, 153 Lowdermilk, Fran 96, 168, 170, 205, 226 Lucas, Don 1 13 Lucas, Sol 72, 128, 231, 232, 233 Lumpkin, Stephanie 11 3 Lynch, Patricia 72, 152, 226 M Mabe, Marilyn 96 Mabry, Deloris 72 Mackey, David 72 Maddox, Brenda 72 Maddox, Van 96 Maduzia, Evelyn 11 3 Mahaney, Patrick 72, 184, 217 Mallo, Edwin 96 Maloof, Francine 14, 40, 41 Malpass, Bruce 11 3, 203 Manley, Roger 96, 169 Mansour, Mike 72 Mansour, Nita 96, 222 Maples, Wanda 96 Maree, Karen 72 Maree, Sandy 114, 170, 230 Markham, Mary Beth 9 193 Marlow, Bonnie 114 Martin, Billy 72 Martin, Fred 96 Martin, Harold 1 14 Massey, Celia 90, 96, 152 Massey, Jo Anne 72 Matthews, Billie 1 14 Matthews, Debbie 90, 96, 153 Matthews, Linda 97 Maurer, Richard 72, 136 Maxwell, Ann 111, 114 May, Bill 96, 185, 201 May, Diane 114 Mayo, Annette 73, 126 Mayo, Denise 73 Mayo, Katrina 1 14 Meadors, Walt 97 Medlin, Judy 97, 152, 222 Melton, Miles 203, 216 Melvin, Sondra 1 14 Merritt, Carol 1 1 4 Merritt, Gloria 114, 152 Messenger, Linda 33 Meyers, Patti 98 Miller, Lou Ann 73 Mills, Lyndall 1 14 Mileski, Gary 73, 153, 185, 206, 212, 214 Minton, David 97 Mitchell, Freddie 74, 184 Mitchell, Kathy 97, 153, 190 Mitchell, Linda 74 Mitchell, Mary Ann 10, 97, 128, 167 Mitchell, Marcia 74 Mattae, Olin 114 Mixon, Ina 36, 104 Mobley, Gerald 114, 153 Mobley, Tony 1 14 Monday, William 1 14 Moneypenny, Bill 97 Monk, Dennis 114, 152 Monk, Mary Hazel 74 Monk, Robert 10, 97, 144, 153 Montague, Diana 97 Montague, Howard 97, 203 Montgomery, Phyllis 74, 144, 153, 193 Moody, Danny 74, 136 Moore, Betty 114 Moore, Chuck 74, 136 Moore, Danny 74, 114 Moore, Donald 97 Moore, Hugh 114 Moore, Joyce 74 Morgan, Bobby 1 15, 203 Morgan, David 115, 203, 215 Morgan, Mike 74, 153 Morris, Darlene 74, 140, 193 Morris, Nancy 1 14 Moseley, Ashley 97, 201 Moye, Barbara 74 Mozingo, Cathy 75, 76 Mozingo, Debby 74, 153 Mozingo, Hilton 74 Mozingo, Larry 74, 212, 230, 239 Mozingo, Ronnie 75 Mozingo, Stephen 97, 217 Murphy, Danny 1 15 Musgrave, Doug 158, 159, 190 Musgrave, Rosemary 75 Musser, Billy 97, 216 Musser, Deborah 115 Myers, Gail 1 15 Myrick, Bobby 115, 184, 201,209, 217 Myrick, Mike 97, 184, 201, 202 , 212 McAuliffe, Jimmy 96 McBride, Bob 96, 201, 216 McCoy, Geralean 73, 114 McCoy, Will 73 McDaniel, Andy 73 McDaniel, Gregg 96 McDonald, Martha 114, 152 McFarland, Mary 96 McFatter, Debbie 96 McGowan, Andy 96 McGowan, Jane 73, 226, 231, 239 McGrady, Tom 1 14 McGuirt, Jerry 97, 184, 201 McIntyre, John 73 McIntyre, Sandra 1 14 McKinzie, Tom 185, 206, 217 McLamb, Bill 97, 185, 201 McLaughlin, Kathy 97, 186 McLaurin, Don 97, 184, 206 McLawhorn, Mary 97 McLean, Rathel 209 McMillan, Cleve 114, 203 McNerney, Robert 30, 31 McQueen, Bill 73 McRoy, William 49 McVey, Michael 203 N Narron, John 97, 153, 185, 206, 207, 212 Neese, Leslie 11 5 Netland, Nancy 75 Newsome, Debra 115 Newsome, Wanda 115 Noel, Nancy 1 15 Noel, Robin 1 15 Norman, Margaret 105, 106, 115 Norris, AnnMarie 75 Norton, Susanne 97 Norton, Wes 76, 185, 201 Novak, Andrea 97 Novak, Susan 76 o Odom, David 45, 200, 206, 207, 209 Odom, Larry 76, 152, 185, 206 O ' Keefe, Kevin 97 Olive, Clyde 97 Oliver, Dorothy 42, 43, 129 O ' Neal, Cathy 97 O ' Neal, Walton 98 Owens, C. B. 76, 129, 200, 201, 217 P Padgett, James 1 1 5 Parker, Jan 98 Parker, Jim 15, 73, 76, 122, 123, 124, 133, 170, 181, 190, 216, 239 Parker, John 35 Parks, Dianne 98 Parrish, Frances 98 Parrish, Ronald 77 Parrish, Shelby 1 15 Pate, Gayle 77 Pate, Keith 77 Pate, Martha 77, 131, 152 Pate, Pat 98, 158, 159, 203 Paul, Sandy 10, 91, 153 Peacock, John 98 Peacock, John S. 115, 201 Pearsall, Reginald 115, 152 Pearson, Kenneth 1 15 Pelt, Charlie 115 Pendergrass, George 11 5, 153, 203 Peoples, Pat 1 15 Perry, Elizabeth 1 15 Perry, John 98 Perry, Sandra 98 Person, John 1 36 Peterson, Wayne 98, 217 Phillips, Danny 77, 184, 217, 218 Phillips, Bernie 1 15 Phillips, Phil 98, 217 Phillips, Rose 1 15 Phillips, Tony 21 8 Phipps, Diane 77 Phipps, Wiley 1 15 Pierce, Jack 115 Pike, Allan 116, 215 Pike, Chuck 111, 116 Pike, Johnny 98, 151, 153, 155 Pike, Maxine 54, 56, 77, 152, 178, 222 Pipkin, Brenda 77 Pittman, Bill 116 Pittman, Linda 77 Plummer, Alan 1 16, 203 Pollard, Connie 98 Pollock, Molly 1 16 Pollock, Wanda 1 16 Pope, Greg 98, 201 Pope, Phyllis 98 Pope, Sandra 152 Potter, Bobby 11 6 Potter, Jeff 1 16 Potter, Wayne 98 Powell, Dewey 1 16 Powell, Donnie 1 16 Powell, June 1 16, 209 Powell, Larry 77, 201, 202 Powell, Wayne 98 Prebula, Mary 1 16, 201 Prebula, Mike 77 Presley, Judy 1 16 Price, Tonia 12, 124, 220 Pridgen, Lynda 1 16 Pulley, Debbie 1 1 6 Pulley, Eupha 43, 108 Q Quick, Debbie 153 Quinn, Edna 1 17 R Rabon, Diane 98 Radford, Bryan 1 17 Radford, Hugh 77 Raines, John 77, 185, 211 Rains, Glenn 1 1 7 Rains, Milly 1 17, 223, 239 Rains, Steve 1 17 Ramsauer, Freddy 10, 77 Rarick, Charlene 1 1 7 Rawls, Raymond 117 Ray, Martha 117, 152 Ray, Sandy 13, 77, 127, 138, 168, 169, 179, 190 Raynor, Marianna 98 Reese, Al 98, 206 Reeves, Ann 98 Reeves, Debbie 78, 168, 169 Renn, James 78 Reynolds, Tim 77, 130, 190, 193 Rhew, Becky 1 17 Rhew, Jenny 1 1 7 Richter, Bobby 98 Riddle, Debbie 98 Roberson, Peggy Jo 78, 168 Roberts, Eugene 33 Roberts, Mike Hiram 117 Roberts, Johnnie Theresa 78 Robertson, Tommie Lynn 1 17 Robson, Leslie 1 26, 98 Rogers, Fran 153, 147, 148, 149, 150, 143, 142 Rogers, Loy Lee 34, 35 Rogers, Mary Lou 12, 231, 167, 171 Rogers, Wayne 78 Rollin, Bobbie 78 Rollins, Virginia 1 1 7 Rose, Jack 1 17 Rountree, Ellen 78 Rouse, Don 88, 201, 184, 193 Rowe, Debra 117 Rudy, Gail 1 1 7 Rusch, Marilyn 78, 152 Rushmore, Peggy 1 17 Russell, Katherine Rhodes 117 Russell, Carl Stanley 78 s Sanders, John 1 1 7 Sanders, Anne 1 17 Sasser, Debra Carol 1 17 Sasser, Dennis 1 1 7, 153, 216 Satterfield, Sandra 1 17 Sauls, Ann 78 Sauls, Betty Jo 78 Sauls, Kenneth 117 Schmidt, Mary Elizabeth 117 Scimeca, Pamela Marie 11, 79, 152 Scott, Larry 117, 203 Scott, Mariedna 165, 166 Seay, Sheree Ann 78 Seegars, Margaret Elizabeth 117, 223, 220 Seegars, Neal Weston 78, 201, 185 Sergum, Nita 1 1 7 Sessions, Donald 1 17 Sewell, Johnny Earl 78 Seymore, Dan 11 7 Shaw, Barbara 11 7 Shaw, Gail 11 7 Shaw, Rose 79 Shaw, Steve 79 Shaw, Sylvia 79 Shaw, Vicki 1 17 Shepard, Bill 11 7 Sherman, Mark 201, 153, 185 Shingleton, Larry 1 17 Shirley, Trista 1 17 Shoemaker, David 117, 203, 215 Shoemaker, Dinah 153 Shubert, Curtis 79, 201, 185 Shubert, Tim 117 Shuey, Kevin 11 7 Shugart, Sam 1 86 Siler, Bill 24, 25 Silver, Joseph 117, 217 Silver, Patricia 153 Simmons, Cindy 1 53 Simmons, Jeff 206 Simmons, Myra 206 Skinner, Ken 11 7 Sloan, Dennis 117, 215 Small, Susan 117, 153 Smith, Betsy 32, 33 Smith, Betty Sue 79 Smith, Bob 79 Smith, Daisy 79 Smith, Demming 153 Smith, Donald 80 Smith, Franklin 80, 136 Smith, Iris 80 Smith, Jack 88, 132, 216 Smith, Jackie 1 17 Smith, Janet 80, 235, 167, 171 Smith, John 24, 25 Smith, Leonard 201 Smith, Mark 117 Smith, Paula 105, 117 Smith, Melvin 80, 217 Smith, Mike 201 Smith, Tommy 80, 239, 153,150,151,129,178, 184, 212, 193 Snipes, Linda 80 Snypes, Jack 1 1 7, 203, 215 Snypes, Jim 117, 203, 215 Soose, Gina 153 Southerland, Danny 208, 214 Southerland, Pam 81, 152 Southerland, Paul 1 17, 203 Spears, Mark 1 17 Spence, Nors 12, 231, 153, 133 Spencer, Cami 117 Spencer, Robert 117 Spicer, Ann 81, 140, 193 Spicer, James 152 Stackhouse, Wilson 81 Stakes, Sandra 117 Stallings, Larry 81, 136 Stancil, Martha 60, 81,221 Stancil, Rusty 117 Stanley, Sandra 81 Stanton, Ann 81, 181 Staps, Paul 1 0 Starling, Margaret 4, 59, 152, 150, 170 Starling, Phyllis 152 Steed, Carl 117, 203, 215 Steele, Mike 215 Stephenson, Norma 160 Sterner, Mike 201,215, 212 Stevens, Sandra 117 Stewart, Randy 11 7 Stewart, Ricky Ann 11 7 Stitt, Neal 43 Stocks, Debra 1 1 8 Stoffel, Sue 233 Storm, Betsy 81 Stovall, Sandy 81, 190, 165, 166 Stovall, Yvonne 118 Strickland, Barbara 118 Strickland, Connie 81 Strickland, Gloria 81 Stuckey, Vickie 11 8 Stultz„ Pam 11 8 Sturken, Jennifer 81 Sugg, Richard 201, 206, 208, 153, 212 Sullivan, Pam 11 8 Surratt, Pam 81 Sutton, Craig 82 Sutton, Diane 81 Sutton, Earlene 11 8 Sutton, Mac 201 Sutton, Paula 118 254 Sutton, Ricky 82 Sutton, Sharon 169 Sutton, Tommy 118 Sutton, Walter 40 Sweet, Eugene 169 Sweet, Richard 118 Swinson, Steve 201, 210 Sykes, Carol 153 Sykes, Dianna 118 Sykes, Gary 11 8 Sykes, John 82 T Talcott, Terrie 152 Talton, Susan 82 Tate, Jackie 118 Tattersall, Brenda 82 Tattersall, Sharon 118 Taylor, Carolyn 226, 153 Taylor, Claudia 4, 12, 222, 152, 204, 125 Taylor, Debbie 11 8 Taylor, Delbert 152 Taylor, Frankie 11 8 Taylor, Gail 11 8 Taylor, Henry 1 52 Taylor, Nancy 82 Taylor, Rosanne 11 8 Taylor, Sandra 82 Teems, Carol 11 8 Terry, Archie 82, 201,217, 185 Terry, Patsy 118 Testone, Barbara 82 Tew, Miles 48, 82, 144, 136 Thomas, Jack 1 18, 203 Thomas, Sylvia 1 52 Thompson, Betty 11 8 Thompson, Calvin 152 Thompson, Cindy 152 Thompson, Donald 136 Thompson, Gary 118 Thompson, John 47 Thompson, Merle 11 8 Thompson, Sue 82 Thornton, Bonnie 82 Thornton, Joe 82, 152, 218, 184 Thunberg, Bill 82, 186 Thunberg, Frances 153 Tilghman, Susan 82 Tisdale, Rebecca 82, 193 Tiska, Joe 153 Toler, Barbara 83 Toler, Danny 1 1 8 Tolar, Jackie 153 Toler, Shirley 83 Tollman, Debbie 113, 118, 223, 125 Toomey, Mary 152 Trainer, Donna 11 8 Trautwein, George 14, 46, 47, 144, 145, 146, 147, 186 Tredway, Suzanne 101 Troy, James 38, 39 Tucker, Jack 83, 137 Tucker, Phillene 11 8 Tucker Rose 11 8 Tullis, Debbie 1 1 8 Tunstall, Reid 83, 160 Turnage, Brenda 152 Turnage, Giles 13, 83, 212 Turnage, Janis 83 Turnage, Marvin 83 Turner, Charles 83 Turner, Ken 118 Tyner, Connie 83 u Underwood, Kathy 153 Urnick, Fran 153 Urnick, Mike 201 Uzzell, Bobby 83 Uzzell, Randy 11 8 V VanBenthuysen, Donna 153 Vandoy, Dorothy 83 Vann, Allen 118, 153 Vann, Kay 153 Vann, Gary 1 53 Vann, George 11 8, 152, 216 VanRockel, Johnny 84, 181, 184 Vernon, Brenda 84, 153 Vick, Travis 153 Vinson, Barbara 32, 33, 170 Vinson, Beth 153 Vinson, Dan 84 Vinson, Margie 118 Vinson, Patti 130, 84, 180, 181, 190, 182 W Waddell, Bonnie 153 Ward, Carol 1 53 Wade, Perry 84, 152, 158, 159 Wade, Ricky 153 Wade, Sybil 153 Walker, Donnie Walker, Toni 84 255 Walker, William 201, 193 Wallace, Alan 48, 49 Wallace, Donna 11 8 Wallace, Wanda 84, 190, 171, 165, 166 Walters, J. E. 84, 152, 184, 212 Ward, Beau 85, 222, 190, 204, 127, 187, 186 Ward, Billie Jean 84 Ward, Sandra 1 1 8 Warren, Randy 118, 216 Washington, Dan 217 Washington, Reginia 118 Waters, Gene 152, 125, 123, 193 Waters, Shelia 1 1 8 Watson, Edwin 85, 160 Watson, Jean 84 Weatherington, Tim 215 Weathers, Lynn 4, 54, 59, 232, 170, 85 Weaver, Vicki 1 19 Webb, Anne 45 Weed, Patty 1 19 Wellington, Wilhelmina 679 Wells, Doris 85, 226, 153 Wells, Linda 85 Wells, Mike 153, 169, 155, 190 Wessell, Eddie 201, 185 Wessell, Elise 113, 119 West, Mike 153 Westbrook, Lee 119 Westheimer, Mike 119 Weyher, Karl 169 Whaley, Bill 215 Whisenhunt, Gerald 200, 211, 186 White, Billy 119, 203, 215 White, Jerry 1 19 White, Otis 1 19 White, Pat 1 19 Whitford, Sally 85, 171 Whitley, Alice 85 Whitly, Vicki 113, 119 Whitmire, Billy 119 Whiteside, Susan 119, 192 Wiggins, Lee 1 19 Wiggins, Ricky 119 Wiggins, Teresa 152 Wiggs, Brenda 119 Wiggs, Charles 119 Wiggs, Phyllis 1 19 Wiley, Carl 152 Wilkerson, Terry 119 Wilkins, Jean 85 Williams, Brownie 85, 152, 129 256 Williams, Emanuel 119, 217 Williams, Gwendolyn 119 Williams, Kathy 1 19 Williams, Louis 85, 200, 190, 179, 184, 185, 212, 186, 201 Williams, Maurice 119 Williams, Sharon 1 19 Williams, Peter 85 Williams, Tony 85, 153 Williamson, Debra 119 Willis, Ross 85, 201,210, 184 Willis, Stuart 85, 227, 239, 210, 184 Wilson, Joanne 85 Winge, Carl 1 52 Wise, Chris 14, 54, 55, 86, 201, 180, 181, 190, 206, 207, 182, 184 Wise, Kathy 88, 135, 193 Witt, Carla 1 19 Witty, Cindy 11 9 Wolfe, Kathy 153 Wolfe, Pam 86, 152, 190 Wolfskeil, George 102, 201, 215, 184, 212 Woodard, Jean 102 Woodard, Melvin 36 Woodbeck, Dorothy 119 Woodbeck, Dee 153 Woolbright, Deborah 86 Wooten, Susan 11 9 Woofers, Jeff 104, 132, 125 Work, Linda 1 19 Worley, Ann 86, 181 Worley, Carolyn 102 Worley, Linda 102 Worrell, Donnie 102 Worrell, Linda 86 Worrell, Kathy 119 Wright, Dwight 103 Wyatt, Leslie 103, 222, 192, 193 Y Yates, Ann 1 19 Yelverton, Lane 103, 158, 159, 166 York, Anne 103, 1 53 z Zambelli, Veda 103, 152 Zealy, Kee 103, 169, 168 Zersher, John 103 Zipf, Wilma 36