Gray High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:
“
BILL DENHAM JUNE TODD C 0-Editors JEAN HEGE Business Manager 1958 Q' 2 as W -f wtihmffkmg v 'W ,fn- f 3 Qi-V ,L 3 ' ' vi5Y?f52f2.-1 .Mess X5 ' fm- ' fl Q K To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under tb beavenf' Ecclesiastes 3:1 ULD James A. Gray High School Winston-Salem Volume II Nofgh Carolina 2 'www .M , .V V ' H5251 , PQ +: - V by -M' PMS-1 f'bwrxf.f.i'Y'c3' ?FW3.!'. :-Z: gif immsgffwww .f-5 2 Q 6' G W N -:Em ma Q f 2' vim' lm fes kimfgig 2 it ' W-':'fii5lj536 '- 2 V fslfff' f' ff g'4'5l'ffLZQK , gg ,g Q?,W,:5yfmF ww::fs:s:w.::g:z2 Q H X ww 'ff 33 Eiiziiziwfg? 2 Bivwwmaii uni 2 7 H f Wfw-Wulf., , , X A I K Wflgggzfgg Uma , Ni , VN Ii 3 ,sm 2 ? ' sg Q, tm:,W,,1 QMZY, zz 5 an A z::Z.1m ms. Wan, W. 'm-wiiafih Mummy zzfigizfzrrzzv M W i XMB SUM Mm ,gms mm , Mgigggigyvjugfggmgwlff YW Q 10550, 5 W, 2652552 U Q 5 ,.:, A-ffiggv ,. 'W M2? 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A L fig W , ' gzggggg. ,gy gZ5jwQif A 'irgsggggqsgsggfwsixqiiinifzzyilsJggsifgaggmpm55igiy5.,figgggggfmzwwgiaisxsy fgziggggvggmgig.,ggggggggw xgge,:fzMg111Sg ii+fgg5 mt ' H agshg f wwfsu-:.:w::w-waizww piss' wifsg, 4wwiiI'5a:.wfasarfwwzzzwHfflimiiazfiz:wwssfesimsxmsxawww?-?s,:1:3zswgwiwzmifiizzw- 'Huw - ' ' laildwawwwfhx A551 iam w,wfu52sif:?'Mww t:5w22U2fg:5wKWv :Lm3::2f2f::f?vfi:-zggwg wwea'-w1fg.3,25'ag2:i::Qfi4s:: M 15, wgmsf :ff Q QD wiiiizswgq w 5532: W 5,582 3, :ways 3 W web. , , P 0. f , - ' Q 'fzfifi A ' K ff'T?ff?'ftf fb2'4i2f?S1Wf'fuffifzifkifi ' ' iff ' ffH52fs:::fv?Y-azgrifkvziiiifi' MS, Q fagzzgfif ' ffvzfijg' ' Wifi? -A' lj,-:H lff:Y2'fff14f :JA .wifi '412f5'iSf2fz2: 'Z , . f ,7 W -- , f yvvr W 4 r t. 4 Maw: M L, .WU N, J ,MW,..MW,,, W bw,...wwm Wm ,W We , I 4 , Ex.-zffiikiziiggihillgiygfflsitzizimfzfggrfgzlifisiiizi'iiiiizzggcfgzgigf' QSSQJZQSZSMZSSZ newf1fSZf:zEwsfi.gg5i'2Z Z2iS5:'Zw32?::fQgg,uiiiiiiw:Pi52A2?E'3f1w fifZW,g Svaige-ZMZKQ-z213i',Zkiigifwsiifwigjgqb''Sn?3lfS3ps5,?f5-YXm7U6f'q75iQf '1 lgg.gg21f2s2w,'v' 'Q ,kv ,2f,WHmgf'. fwfkiw Q in f Q 6 f M w mfhwlfk 11faszmfwffff3fff42Q2.52215wfwwqgzmzagffw::s:,gg,,,Q,5Hmgigfbefxafrfqw:?H:Q::1ff5wW0J'b :n A me 1- 3 : uf f Sffef '9-47iif55iZt'5'-H :singMwififffff:m2wi'?2'i2S:AM4f452522552 :HfifiizfssfwrzfeimfwsSilisszifzsfwfxilzgvfzfhfimf,:PQffif2sQ12ir?3:w92QF25f'2l35??:-wilt fm 1'fSf3i::whm2,i3 :Erwin s,wigMm1w Q ,Q 11 W K. , ggffgfmzfSsvSaL.w'S:rA:5.AM:.z:f:sz'ggwegfg-fm mix-Q Niizixgzmfif',gis.3.2,w,fg'wg-fbfQ,:z,fs-fmkzsisitkwS55zggyggwiiazgigfijfisiissxw QQKe:ifgaff1mQs2Q,yii's:Efy,g5HQwg.2V'ggMg,4gf,3q5.'i:a5:2,x:Q632::5L:15,f,aqg,1:2gSgfx iii'-fxlfwggfiiiffggf :gwMg5g5ffi2qsgsgg,,gAg Qgv5:4if w?'2 V Nfwzgs ,:. :.:::.ref .... My 3'WWg:if-gagevffv Q fmzrsmfrzWwwwnfmm-iw gg 3 M M M -A-A M ALMm.m:H,... A .:s...:f2a'fs' ,.,:gsa1:g ::::f: :f:'2: Eyes.-s'-:war iw-2:2:':,. Wfmmwiw- ::-: an M- --:uf W swmigiqwfimqggg gmfsimgg kgs ww Qggw ig 5 mm, fm Exim'-ff A M mm'gQ4 mam Q i v 5 QWQQ aggxmm Mm gms Nam., mm w Foreword 1 Wherever anything lives, there is, open somewhere, 11 register in which time is being inscribed. Henri Bergson The 1958 Blue and Gold is the register of Gray High for the past school year. Herein lies a record of our days--mornings, with the classesg afternoons, with the varied activitiesg and evenings, with the hall games and dances. Although these joyous times have now come and gone, they will be retained in our memory forever. Bill Denham june Todd Co-Editors Page Three 5 A ls ,Q Vi pk j Q I xv 5, 'Nr , A 1' ,, A.,-up 1' J- .v if 1 Q 1353 X naw-was kwm- X A A .4 9 fl gt .. in ' QEIMWD 'D X 32 Q-113. .nam n QM? 0 W, Tkffg 5 A ,gf N , , 1 5 ff i.-r' Dir. K if fini- fr 3: , -Y ,L 1. xx X 4 Q 1 .Az JOyS Disappointments SOC1a1 , M ,ww . I fQ3,,.ya1gz': -- 'Q-, j'.'fc,'l?iiiYf 'e s z, :fy was W iw ?af V-'fe:.w:z,gw W'e, 2,4 : 1.24: .??'s,3' 3543? ?'f. ' 5 ,f?5'j,' YL:-Q-QZiFQ4m3Qlmmw,mMWwiawm,,mmQwM Activities 31 X 1 WHY p-as Athletics Page Eight School Board ROW ONE: The Rev. William R. Crawfordg Mr. Paul Pegramg Mr. Sam H. Dorsett, chairmang Mrs. Norton Tennilleg Mr. M. C. Benton, Jr. ROW TWO: Mr. T. L. Williams, Mr. Clifford Perry. J Todd and Mr. J. A. Woodward confer with Mrs. Z. J. Knouse about a P.T.A. bulletin. Paren Asso- Administrative Staff Mr. Hoy Holshouser, Business Manager, Dr. William C. Self, Ass't Superintendent, A. Craig Phillips, Superintendentg Mr. Marvin Ward, Ass't. Superintendent, Mr. C. T. Leinbach, Jr., Comptroller. Teacher Ltion ROW ONE: Mrs. Henry Clodfelter, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Z. J. Knouse, Presidentg Mr. H ry Cass, Secretaryg Mr. Lindsay Hoover, Treasurer. ROW' TWO: June Todd, Student Represe a- tiveg Mr. J. A. Woodward, Faculty Adviser. Page Nine MRS. ELOISE CURLEE Mrs. Curlee explains a Latin assignment to interested first-year students. Page Ten Dedication Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. Apocrypha Because of her love of teaching, her knowl- edge and understanding of young people, and her unfailing kindness, we, the seniors of 1958, lov- ingly dedicate our Blue and Gold to Mrs. Eloise Curlee, teacher, counselor, friend. Mrs. Curlee demonstrates a new yell to cheerleaders Erta Houck and Lou Montgomery. Facult To the true teacher, time's hour- glass should still run gold-dust. Douglas Jerrold MR. J. A. WOODWARD Principal MISS RUTH I-IOLTON Secretary MR. W. A. BREEDLOVE Assistant Principal MRS. GRACE JAMES MR. TOM CASH Guidance Director Athletic Director During their lunch period, Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr., Mrs. Martha Walker, and Mrs. Miriam Canipe, Sally Walker, and Mr. W. A. Breedlove work on the Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow discuss the day's busy schedule. files for the office. Page Eleven NRS- CARRIE MR- NORMAN MRS. LOUISE MISS SAXON MRS. MIRIAM MRS. ELOSIE MAY ALLGOOD BARRINGER BERNARD BRAY CANIPE CURLEE AB.. M-A. Dietitian A-B-, M-A A.B. A.B., M.A. Language Driving History English Language MRS. CLARA FIELD A.B., B,M. Science MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW A.B., M.A. History MR. JACK FLETCHER B.S., M.A. Physical Education MR. LARRY GRAHAM A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics MR. JOHN MRS- JANE MR. JOHN MRS. MARY K. MISS SALLY MR, JERRY HALL HEBEL HOUGH HUTCHISON JOHNSTON JONES B.S. B-S- A A.B. A.B. BS.. . .L.S. B,S, Science Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Library Woodwork Page Twelve ' .i- I . . .. A V' ' 'J . 55 - -.-,gf K F. 'wi MISS BOBBIE LUTZ B.M. Music MR. LEROY ROWLEY B.S., M.Ed. Music MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON A.B. English MISS LYNN McBRlDE B.S. Commercial Ki? View I vi ,. QQ MR. DANIEL MISS ARTELEE MISS REKA MRS. LAVFNIA MOTLEY PUETT RICH ROBINSON A.B., M.Ed. A.B., M.A. B.S. A B.S.. Commercial Commercial Home Economics English MR. G. D. SEXTON Machine Shop MRS. BEVERLY TAYLOR B.S. Art MR. E. E. TODD, JR. A.B. Industrial Arms MR. HOMER THOMPSON A.B., M.A. Science Q fa? MRS. MARTHA MRS. MARJORIE MR. JACK MISS BILLIE WALKER WARLICK WHITE WOODRUFF A.B., M.A. B.S., M.Ed. B.S. English En8ll5h Science Physical Education Page Thirteen Page Eayrteen 'X Q QA ,.- ' u A , - W ,, 5. if iff Page Fifteen Class Of MURIEL ALFORD RUBY LEA ALPHIN CARY WEST ATKINS 7 5 8 MIKE BAILEY VIRGINIA BALDWIN EMILY BARR BILL BLANTON GAYLE BODENHEIMER BERTHA BOWLES Page Sixteen GLENDA BRAY JACK BRENDLE RANDALL BROWN R. G. BROWN RUBY JO BUNN BARNEY BURKS OCTAVIA ANN CALL RONNIE CALLOWAY CONNIE CARLBERG Class of '58 BOBBY CHARLES JAMES COCKERHAM JANET D. COCKERHAM 'n ?.3 JANICE H. COCKERIIAM SANDRA KAYE COLLINS ELIZABETH CRAVEN Page Seventeen Class SANDRA CROTTS WANDA GALE CROTTS BILLIE JO CROUCH Page Eighteen 7 5 8 JIMMIE CUDE DENIS DEVEAUX LEE DIETZ SANDRA DORSETT C. P. DUNNAGAN EI-EANOR EDWARDS FRANKLIN ELLIOTT RICHARD G. FESPERMAN HELEN FINLEY Class Of PHYLLIS ANN FORD DOROTHY FOUST ROBERT GARNER ,58 CLEO GEORGE JOAN GROCE AMY G. HALL BILL HAMMOND ' NOLA ANN HAMPTON JUDITH E. HARLOW RICHARD HARRISON GILBERT HARTIS CAROLYN HAYES Page Nineteen Class Of TONY HAYES NORMA GALE IIELMS LARRY HESTER JEAN ANN HILL RICIIARD NEIL HODGES JANET HOLCOMB RICHARD HOLCOMB JAMES HUTCHBY SHELBY JEAN JARVIS Page Tzverzly KENT JONES SHIRLEY ANN JORDAN GRAHAM KEMP ANN KENNEDY WAYNE KENNEDY DAVID N. KETCHIE Class MICHAEL E. KETCHIE JERRY W. KINNAMON RACHEL KNOUSE RONNIE KNOUSE CAROL aw 'igf-'23, ,,f T LEAMON JOSEPH ROY LEONE MARY A. LIVENGOOD RAYMOND LOCKWOOD EVELYN R. LOGAN Page Twenty-One Class EDWIN C. LUDWICK HARVEY LUPTON, JR. CAROL MARTIN WANDA MARTIN BETSY MATTHEWS LENARD MCDANIEL Page Twenty-Two SONNY MERRIMAN BARBARA MERRITT BILL MILLER DAVID MILLER DON MILLER MARY JO MILLER Class Qf TOMMY MINOR DON MITCHELL TROY MOTSINGER yi' KENNETH NAYLOR LANCE NEW JUDY NEWMAN MARTHA F. NICHOLS SHELBY NORRIS MARTY OGBURN F vc' W KAY OWENS BARBARA PAYNE DOT PAYNE Page Twenty-Three Class of '58 JIMMY LEWIS POTEAT JANET POTTS DONNA RAPER BETTIE LOU REID RONNIE REYNOLDS ANN GIBSON RINGLEY CLAIRE ROSE WANDA LOU SALE CAROL JEAN SALMONS JERRY SATTENFIELD JERRY RAY SAYLOR Page Twenty-Four BARRETT SHEPHERD JACK SHORE BARBARA ANN SPACH DICKIE SPAUGH REBECCA SPRINKLE JEAN SIMPSON STRUPE Class of '58 SHIRLEY S. STRUPE LIBBY ANN STYRON DICK TATE GAYLE TEAL BECKY NEAL TEDDER RICHARD TERRELL Page Twenty-Five Class KENNETH THOMAS LINDA ANN. THOMAS JAYNE TURNER '58 STEPHEN G. VANZANT BARBARA J. WALKER BERRY WALKER Page Twenty-Six SALLY WALKER SHIRLEY WARREN FRANKIE WATSON CAROLYN WATTS JOAN WEBSTER Class I of '58 NANCY ANN WHITE CAROLYN S. WILLARD LARRY WILLARD RICHARD WILLIARD CAROLYN WILSON RODRICK WILSON SUE WOOD SARAH LYNN WOOTEN EDDIE WRAY JUNIOR YATES Page Twenty-Seven OFFICERS Senior D. Miller, Tre-as.: S. XVnrren, Sec.: M. Bailey, Vice-Pres.g R. Garner, Pres. 4 l CLASS DAY OFFICERS Don Miller, Historiang Libby Styron, Prophetessg San- dra Crocts, Tesrator. Page Twenty-Eight kvk' MASCOTS Alicia Bett Motsinger, sponsored by Barbara Spachg and David Helms, sponsored by Gale Helms. The more we live, more brief appear Our life's succeeding stages: A day to childhood seems a year, And years like passing ages. Campbell Class i -W A Q jk K H 1Uu15iun-Sulmli lim Sfhuuls . E , .. gf 7- SeR.R O 'F' f . MARSHALS ROW ONE: D, Hill, N. Hutchins. ROW TXVO: I.. Monr- gomcry, If. Houck. ROW' THRIZIS: J. Hester, M. Myers. P. New- some. Mr FLOWER Red Roses COLOR Red and White MOTTO Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. SPONSORS 5. Mary Knox Hutchison, Mrs. Currie May Allgood. Mr. jack XVI1irc, Mrs. Flnisc Curlee. Page Tzuwlty-Nine W i 'E K i e S Ann Hampton, Jack Brendle Most Likely To Succeed Sandra Dorxett, D011 Miller Pg fly lu 'A V .11 Be S t L00 ki n g Shirley 1YldH'f'II, Larry Hester y lValker, C. P. Dufzmzgan O S 11 A t h 1 C K i C Best All Around Doi Payne, lack Shore M Libby Slyron, t I fl 11 C 1 1 C C I U. El 1 Eleanor Ezlwardx, Berry IValleer M0 s t P 0 p ul a r Shirley Wfarren, jack Shore by , RVN A , 5 3 C11 1 .Jazzy im' ' Pg lb :yo Page Thirty-Two Mr. jack Wlxite explains a formula to chemistry students, R, G. Brown, Marie Biles, and Jerry Cook. Industrious novice draftsmen, under the guidance of Mr. E. E. Todd, work busily on their drawings. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of!! Benjamin Franklin Miss Reka Rich demonstrates to Claire Rose how to gather a skirt, while Barbara: Payne is busily gathering hers. First-year typing students learn the value of concentration in order to uhtuin required speeds. Miss Lois Fdinger, T. V. history teacher, conducts n class on the Civil Wfar. Page Thirty-Three . i s 'fi ' ' J kkV,. W fl Q5 Junior Class OFFICERS Wayne Bledsoe, Treas.g Drewenna Hill, Vice-Pres.: Patsy Newsome, Sec.g Charles Brendle, Pres RONNIE ALFORD JUDY AUSTIN DAROLD BAITY JUDY BARGIOL SYLVIA BARTON JOHN BASCH GUELDA BECKEL MARIE BILES we W? CHARLES BLEDSOE NANCY BLEDSOE WAYNE BLEDSOE MARTHA BLIZARD JANE BOBBITT ANN BODENHAMER KAYE BOLLING FRANCES BOSTIC CARL BOVENDER CHARLES BRENDLE DON BREWER GARY BRINKLEY RICHARD BROOKS 'IHELMA BROWN JOE BUIE JIMMY CAVANAUGH DAWN CHAPPELL JOAN CLODFELTER viii? LARRY COBLER 3524 PHILLIP COLLINS ,AIQY RALPH COLLINS Page Tbirty-F our TONY COLLINS FLORA CONRAD JERRY COOK DALE COUCH LYNDA CRAWLEY R. L. CREWS WAYNE DAHMER EARL DANIEL CONNIE DAVIS BILL DENHAM CLAUDE DICKERSON RONNIE DOTY CARL DWIGGINS ERNEST EATON HERBERT FISHEL WILLIAM FISHEL JOE BILL FLYNT DEBORAH FOLKNER EUGENE FOLTZ RICHARD FOSTER FAYE GOFORTI-I GAYE GORDON DAIRL GREEN HARVEY GROCE STEVE HAUSER JEAN HEGE JUDITH JONES HESTER ALSTON HILDRETH DREWENNA HILL MARTHA HILL PAT HOLBROOK ERTA ANN HOUCK ROBERT HUFE MARIE HUFFMAN DAVID HUMPHREY NAYDEAN HUTCHINS MARGARET IDOL .IO ANN ISAACS JILDA JENKINS ANNE JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON SHELVIA JOHNSON EDDIE KELLY ALLAN KING BOB KIRKMAN RALPH KISTNER A, J. LINCOLN TOMMY N. LONG CHARLES LOVE JOE LUNSFORD JUNE MARION TERRY MARTIN PEGGY MARTINER WALTER MATHIS CLYDE MCEADYEN Class of '59 Page Tlairty-Fife Class of '59 Page Thirty-S ix ANN MCGEE SHELVIA MCHARGUE TOMMY MCKNIGHT SHIRLEY MIKLES ELINOR MILLS GALE MINTON WANDA MINTON DORIS MITCHELL LOU MONTGOMERY GLORIA MARANVILLE JACK MORGAN JANE MORGAN MARY LEE MORGAN ANNA LEE MORRIS MELBA MYERS PATSY NEWSOME GLENDA PEEL NANCY JANE PHELPS ROBERT PORTER JAN REICH JO ANN ROBERTS STEVE ROTHROCK BILL SALE TOMMY SANDERS JIMMY SAYLOR SYLVIA SCOTT BUDDY SEALEY DALE SETTLE DON SI-IARPE BETTY SHROPSHIRE ALICE SHULER ANN SINQUEFIELD MARNIE SLAUGHTER ALBERT SMITH JANE SMITH PATTY JO SPACI-I LEROY SPINKS JOY SPIVEY MERINDA SPRINKLE DAVID SPRY JOHN STANLEY JIM STROUD DAN SWAIM LOUINICE SWINK DARLA JEAN SYKES MARTHA SYKES CAROL TAYLOR SAUNDRA TAYLOR RAYMOND THOMPSON JUNE TODD KATHLEEN TRIPLETT MIKE VAUGHN BRENDA HELEN VEASEY RICHARD VESTAL BARBARA WALKER TONY WALKER KENNY WALL ,ov JIMMY WALSER BILL RAY WEAVIL DONALD WEIR SUE WELBORN NANCY WEST HERBERT WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIARD JOYCE WILLIARD JUDY WILSON TOBY WILSON BOBBY WOFFORD KAY YONTZ Richard Foster and Jimmy Walser take down the flag at the end of a perfect day. Class of '59 -fda Vg -: .Jr V 4' .gt M' I 1 disk Jolly Juniors-and why shouldn't they be? This is the year when students become eligible for the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, when school rings are received, and when individual pictures are placed in the year- book. Weeks before the Junior-Senior Dance, committees were formed for decorations, entertainment, and refreshments. But with all these careful plans, tasks still remained to be done at the last minute. So the rush began with frantic committee chairmen and a feverish decorating committee. Finally the Junior-Senior arrived with the usual attractions of sophomore pages, the grand march, and the Jimmy Myers Dance Band. Gone is the Junior-Senior, but in its place will be the senior year, with graduation just around the corner! Jolly Junior John Stanley is up in the air over something! Page Thirty-Seven Page T g e E: sag mg? ie t F I Q . . 7' OFFICERS Sue Lynne Marion, Sec.: Milton Crotts, Treasg David Graham, Vice-Pres Carol Johnson, Pres. The wise, old sophomores found that in order to live up to their name they must put much time on studying the dictionary, making projects on Julius Caesar and Silas Marner, and pre- paring for their junior year. Many of the girls looked forward eagerly to being chosen pages for the junior-Senior dance. Four hard workers who ex- celled in scholarship were selected. Having learned to conjugate and decline Latin words, second- year students began the important study of Caesar, With great excitement and enthusiasm the biology students worked on their projects to enter in the Science Fair. Solving equations in Algebra ll, presenting plays in speech arts class, baking cakes in the home economics class, and prepar- ing paper dummies in the journalism department all are a part of a sophomore's day. Sophomore Class ROW ONE: A. Wilkes, P. Shore, A. Brown, B. Tynes, B. Campbell, G. Lackey. ROW THREE: N. Dimmette, S. Quesinberry, G. Booe, C. J. Potter, J. Thompson. ROW TWO: G. Tomlinson, C. Long, J. Everhart, Myers, G. Garner, G. Cornatzer, G, Dowell, S. Sheetz, L. McKinnon, R. M. Kennedy, P. Houk. B. Coulter, S. Thornton, B. Hester, E. Spainhour, Charles, R. Huff. birty-Eight ROW ONE: P. Baixy, J. Wood, L. Krites, V. Pappas, B. Wing, J. Weaver, S. Lewter, J. Dinkins, C. Turtle, T. Long, W. Elliot, J. Hartle, S. Atwood, S. Ketchie. ROW TWO: C. Rothrock, S. Marshall, S. Palmer, L. Brandon, C, Choplin, Willard, J. Hayes, C. Hutchins, F. Whitley. B. Lambeth, K. Snyder, D. Sumner, L. Hiatt, P. Gentry. ROW THREE: A , . If Ali my-M ROW ONE: H. Wilson, J. Hamrick, B. Hurt, B. Tesh, P. Boyd, S. Britt, Hedrick, A. Cowan, B. Ebert, J. Rayfield, C. Windsor, D. Sykes, J. Wood, L. West. ROW TWO: M. Willard, D. Widener, A. Lupton, H. Watkins, J. Cox, W. Goforth, J. Evcrharr, 1. Troutman, J. Chucci, B. Snow, R. T. Needham, J. Paige, N. Poss, M. Long, D. Watson. ROW THREE: A. Spivey. Page Thirty-Nine l .. s, , ROW ONE: M. Crotts, D. Gregory, P. Thompson, E. Gantt, D. Waugh, Gordy, A. Lowkis. ROW THREE: E. Roberts, R. Patton, N. Howerton M. Leitzes, W. Smith, P. Morgan, B. Callahan. ROW IWO: A. Maran- D. Carter, T. Foust, T. Walker, E. P. Hicks, G. Mitchell, D. Austin, T ville, M. Wiles, G. Bovender, L. Arton, P. Wofford, L. Ford, S. Cook, J. Johnson, R- Smith, D- RCHWS, J- Brown, M. Dunfee. ROW ONE: P. Cromer, V. Harp, D. Kiger, M. Davis, J. Jackson, M. Med- ROW THREE: L. Weisner, C. Senuta, I. Speaks, C. Holder, R. Pack, B ford, J. Edwards. ROW TWO: M. Wyatt, L. Blackburn, P. Conrad, G. Brendle, B. Clodfclter, J. Phillips, P. Payne, P. Hall, D. White, Z. Stuart Angel, P. Webb, P. Day, K. Jones, A. Woodle, N. Roberson, R. Bennett. S. Milton. Page Forty wwfe., ROW ONE: L. Utt, B. Williard, J. Shoaf, C. Cass, M. Thompson, D. Ma- son. ROW THREE: A. Minton, D. Shermer, S. Bunn, C. Peacock, D. haffey, P. Chambers, K. Bristow. ROW TWO: M. Misenheimer, M. Lewis, Allen, D. Graham, J. Dowell, J. Wilson, A. Essic, W. Waddell, J. Ander- P. Sprinkle, D. Posey, B. Hicks, B. Cranford, S. Sapp, B. Davis, C. john- son, R. Wooten, E. Moorefield. an ROW ONE: P. Day, P. Beamon, j. Collins, T. Cook, H. Tesh, G. Cannon, G. Brown, R. Vanhoy, S. Marion, J. Hamby, W. Fippin, 1. Morgan, E. W. Wayne. ROW TWO: C. Money, K. Cranor, S. Royall, H. Smith, W. Copple, H. Idol, W. Welborn, B. Stewart, G. Petrie, S. Tetter, L. Bailey, Ketner, R. Whicker, R. Griggs, M. McCaslin, P. Braswell. ROW THREE: H. Hayes. Page Forty-O ne OFFICERS Meeting new Students and teachers and J. Weathcrman, Pres.: J. Dicus, Treasg A. Macon, Sec., S. Key, Vice-Pres. y being in unfamiliar halls and rooms seemed hard at first for the freshmen, but soon they became familiar with the sound of laughter of friends, new and old. An important decision which freshmen must Snake is that of selecting the courses to follow uring their four years of high school life. F 1.1 Frightened at first, they gave oral book re- H1 ports, took exercises in physical education, and learned what seemed to be mixed up graphs and formulas in Algebra I and general math- at S S c-matics. Finishing up the year, they now proudly look back upon the year's accomplishments. ROW ONE: J. Watson, L. Everhart, J. Graham, R. Mills, S. Renegar, M. THREE: R. Conrad, L. Royal, J. Farley, H. Barker, P. Tice, D. Noell, K. Kimel, P. Duke, C. Sink. ROW TWO: N. Williams, G. Casey, A. Kiger, Walker, G. Hutchins, R. Haneline, S. Runge, L. Morris, R. Parish, S. T. Lunsford, L. Stomean, J. Woosley, R. Walsh, J. Griffin, L. Ingle. ROW Wheeler. Page F arty-Two ROW ONE: R. Brown, R. Rushing, P. Johnson R. Gentry J Spivey Duggins M Wyatt ROW THREE' S Bristow A Harvey J Slate D. M- KIHQICY. J. Weatherman. ROW IWO: T. Johnson, M. Minton, Hildreth, C. Pace, S. Cecil, B. Jester, T. Templeton, K. Messic, A. B- Rommgef, B. Thomas, W. Zimmerman, L. Floyd, J. Lovett, N. Belton, G. Taylor, R. Brendle, T. Long, K. Masten. ROW ONE: J. Long, J. Potealt, S. New, J. Baity, D. Sims, R. Gentry, S. Kimball, W. Wall, T. Billings, J. Sims, R. Steelman, E. Everhart, P. Conrad. ROW TWO: L. Miller, P.. Emerson, D. Miller, R. Lunsford, G. Brookshire, R. Parker, G. Vernon, D. Wood, B. Rosenbaum, S. H- COUIHS, J- Hall, M- Todd, B. Birke, P. Windsor. ROW THREE: Hoover, J. Harris. Page Forty-Three ROXV ONE: D. Miller, M. Dancy, B. Helms, J. Tillman, C. Frcedle, J. THREE: A. Sowers, B. Porter, P. Hall, R. Walker, D. Wilson, J. Royall Loflin, F. Beazley. ROW TWO: T. Fix, B. Hutchins, L. DeBusk, A. Bod- S. Welborn, J. Sechrist, S. Kelly, R. Leonard, G. Spivey ford, D. Brendle, J. Jarvis, D. Vaughn, L. McHargue, J. Mecum. ROXV ROW' ONE: S. Edwards, P. O'Neal, H. Wiles, S. Pierce, S. Myers, L. John- M. Lackey, K. Wooten, S. Hamm, J. Hubbard, J. Forest, C. Price, W. 500- P- LUl15f0l'd- ROW' TWO? B- FOUSI. B- Spfinkltf, L. Moore, L. Brown, Haneline, B. Lowery, R. Warner, R. Grubbs, C. Kown, A. Self, R. May- R. Jnrmen, G. Hines, M. Anderson, N. Hunt, J. Wiseman. ROW THREE: berry, Page Forty-Four .E at 2 r Lil fi i , FFA. -1 ROW ONE: L. Hobby, D. Taylor, L. Linville, R. Newsome, L. Wilson, J. hour, C. Folds, L. Willard, B. Crawley, D. Caraway, M. Smith, D. New- Davis, A. Mickey. ROW TWVO: E. Dawkins, A. Clodfelter, S. Key, R. some, W. Lutz, T. Price, J. Thomas, L. Shuler, J. Barron, R. Bolling. Huffstetler, R. Heath, J. McKinney, D. Chapel. ROW THREE: B. Spain- ROW ONE: M. Sykes, D. Willard, G. Sanso, D. Hicks, T. Marshall, D. Thomas, J. Long, B. Nicks, L. West, E. Kiscr, A. Perry, H. Barnes, R. Conrad, R. Starling. ROW TWO: L. Sparks, C. Hiatt, D, Alford, B. Rothrock, R. Doub, J. Elliott. Wooten, J. Turner, K. Hege, F. Brown. ROW THREE: B. McGee, R. Page lforty-Five ROXV ONE: Hinsdale, J. Martiner, S. Morris, C. Kimel, L. Shew, J. C. Coleman, B. Hauser. ROW THREE: M. Cooke, R. Minton, J. Gardi Dicus, A. Trout, J. Lamb, D. Cook. ROW TWO: Shaw, B. Green, P. ner, F. York, B. Spaugh, J. Atkinson, B. Wood, H. Bassett, D. McGee Emory, B. Balling, A. Tucker, T. Jones, B. Brown, P. Johnson, G. Ste-all, J. Slamp, J. Watkins, B. Henley, F. Pleasant, P, Trotter. ROW ONE: S. McGuire, G. Cromer, I.. Meadows, L. Newsome, W. Stine, B. Brooks, L. Vaughn, D, Key, F. Pleasant, C. Pale, D. Watts, D. Reece B. Xwarren, K. Contos. ROW TWO: G. Snyder, R. Carter, L. Livengood, D. Snow, J. Holt. R. Chucci, L. Parrish, L. Bradley, B. Moser, B. Tullockz THIRD ROW: Page Forty-Six y l 3 3 . l Q lp 4. - 1 ' . ROW ONE: 1. Binkley, J. Jones, J. Fields, R. Shuford, L. Hubbard, L. THREE: J. Carlton, D. Glasgow, L. Fowler, A. Macon, J. Weingarth, Moore, R. Weisner. ROW TWO: B. Orander, P. Martin, P. Staley, B. V. Newsome, W. Linville, O. Forley, L. Newsome, B. Nance, R. Vernon, Carriker, S. Rose, B. Hayes, L. Hurst, E. McBride, S. Duggins. ROW D. Hinsdale. Mr. john Hall teaches map-reading to his freshman history class. Page Forty-Seven Page Forty-Eight W W3 PageForty-Nine JACK SHORE BILL DENHAM DOT PAYNE SANDRA CROTTS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Student Qrganization God give us men! A time like this demands CAROL JOHNSON Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, andmeady hands. CARL BOVENDER Ass I. Secretary Josiah Gilbert Treasurer Brenda Veasey, Peggy Martiner, Dot Payne, and Bill Denham discuss the Jayne Turner and Larry Willard listen as Mrs. Grace James ad- homeroom bulletin with student body president, jack Shore. vises them about colleges. Page Fifty SUPERINTENDENTS ROW ONE: C. Myers, H. Lupton, D. Miller, E. Wfrny, R. lfosier. ROW TWO: B. Veasey, D. Hill, C. Rose J. Cockerham, J. Turner, S. Wood. ROW THREE: M. L, Kennedy, J. Todd, S. Dorsett, B. Walker, C. Carlberg, G. Helms, R. Garner, G. Hartis, L. Styron, C. Brendle. The homeroom board member is the direct link between the student organization and the student body. It is his duty to be present at all board meetings, take accurate notes about the meeting, deliver an interesting report to his homeroom, and see that it is well informed of all the functions and undertakings of the student organization. The board member is also responsible for taking ideas and suggestions from his home- room to council meetings. Any problem that arises from the homeroom may be reported and solutions offered either at board or coun- cil meetings. Expert counseling from Mr. J. A. XVood- ward, principal, or from Mrs. Grace james, sponsor, enabled the board member to keep his homeroom running smoothly. In addition to his presiding over all home- room meetings, the homeroom president ap- pointed special committees and required that correct parliamentary procedure be carried out. If he desired, the president had the privi- lege of attending board meetings in order to be better able to lead homeroom discussion. The president endeavored to inspire his home- room in supporting projects of the student or- ganization and strove to create interest among his fellow students in all activities of the school. In the student organization are 22 depart- ments, each headed by a superintendent and an assistant. The superintendents called meet- ings of homeroom representatives and dis- cussed problems or new ideas concerning their departments. This year the personal relations, traffic, campus, and hall monitor workers were given individual cards signifying their posi- tions. The superintendents compose a large per cent of the board and take part in all its activities. Every Monday morning various de- partments gave to the board reports on their work. Some of the results of the work of the super- intendents could be easily observed by the smooth flow of traffic inside the building, at- tractive posters and bulletin boards in the halls, neat appearance of the school's interior, cordial relations between the students and faculty, and the orderly conduct in study halls. The superintendents are the power that makes the wheels of the student organization turn. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS ROW ONE: R. Leone, C. P. Dnnnagan, L. McDaniel. ROW TWO: J. Harlow, B, Payne, Craven, S. Warren. ROW THREE: Barr, C. George, I.. Montgomery, W. Bledsoe, J. Huge, H. Fishel, C. Wilson, D. Spaugh. Page lfifly-One 1 5 3 fig PM :if sw? W R f if Wi 1 M 3 in u if 1 Lag? ,M QQ 2 2 Q f 2 4 L, , as f-mi J ' .mmf X Q 'f:.g,-f. ,,::gf s, , iiff . . i . . .. 5 .it - WN , 'A 14 fn f 7 . , 1 I ,Jw H5 1 Wx tw E iw: Z ag? , . , NWN. Patsy Holbrook, Dawn Chappell, and Alice Hedrick watch Janice Cockerham as she types in the student office. Revolving around the student board and the student council, the student organization is one of the most important phases of school life. lt is the goal of the organization to have each member of every home- room hold a job. Composing the handbook, planning and decorating the new student center, sponsoring Blue-Gold Day, and organizing honor study halls were among the projects sponsored by the student organization, under the direction of Mrs. Grace James, adviser. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS ROW ONE: J. Weatherman, D. Miller, J. Griffin, D. Gregory. ROW TWC C. Johnson, K. Cranor, A. Cowan. ROW THREE: J. Dicus, B. liverhart. ROW FOUR: J. Weingarth, D. Newsome, S. Kimball. -:wg f HOMEROOM BOARD MEMBERS ROW ONE: R. Lockwood, R. Lunsford, E. Kelly. ROW TWO: F. Beazley, F. Brown, J. Slate, A. Lowkis, R. Carter, J. Shoaf, M. Long, L. Wilson, M. Lackey. Page Fifty-Two Joan Clodfelter, Betty Nance, and Carol Taylor bulletin board in the student center. Brooks, , check tha l 3 1 1 5 . ., , 1. .i f X ri st. rwzvfa, Us v wstwv Fla' nt up s xssz reassess:-enunlxn f 1 1 'l 4 v if is i . igqtxyi sill' '-with A visas ' . . lillit ,atm ,,,?, .,.. ,trys 111258 .Q K' gn Q Q 1- f . sf-'H .ff , wfwff A K W-.1 -W , . 'J K Es V, I . LLK'L . . .. . . gfggsgi is s: :.s-: jf.1.w.- we ,,WL . f ... f -s l XY. .51 . . 1 i .sfz?Tx' :. ff .K : ':v'T'fYff- Lff--k 5 K K ' is' '- A f.-15' xsflfi-is i. . ' - . ' ' HOMEROOM PRESID ROXV ONE: S. lt-wter, B. Shepherd. D. Hill. RO Montgomery. I.. Weisner. ROW THREE: J. Sta FOUR: T. Walker. R. Garner, C. Bovender. Chaplain Nancy White leads devotions at a st meeting. Don Miller watches Lester Willard and Mike Wyatt painting the student center. , we Student organization workers' sold Gray buttons, ran the school store, supervised the election of freshman and sophomore officers, and kept a scrapbook. They appointed big sisters and brothers, presented honor point pins, worked in the student office, printed special bulletins and recognized outstanding students through the Hats Off bulletin. They also planned the installation of officers, checked the campus and interior, and sponsored homecoming festivities and the Spring Prom. ENTS W TWO: B. Wooten. I. nley, G. Brinkley. ROW udent board In ,x .. MW, Ax! HOMEROOM BOARD MEMBERS ROW ONE: M. I.. Kennedy, B. Veasey, H. Fishel. ROW TWO: R. Shuford, B. L. Reid, P. Mar- tiner, G, Brown, C. Wilson, C. Curlberg, C. Rothrock, S. L, Marion. Page Fifty-Three '-Q' NEW MEMBERS ROW ONE: L. Montgomery, J. Newman, S. Walker. ROW TWO: H. Finley, K. Owens, R. L. Crews, 1. Cockerham, B. Sprinkle. ROW THREE: G. Harris, H. Fishel, R. Garner, T. Long, B. Denham. ROW 'fa J OFFICERS ROW ONE: S. Collins, Ass't. Sec.: R. Knouse, Vice-Pres. ROW TWO: D. Miller, Pres.: R. Leone, Treas.: C. George, Sec. FOUR: A. Ringley, S. Norris, A. Shuler, J. Todd, C. Wilson, E. Craven, 1. Hege, C. Taylor, N. Phelps, S. johnson, D. Hill. ational Honor Society Twenty-four new members were inducted into the Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society. The guest speaker at the induction was Dr. Robert Hanes, former assistant principal of Gray High School, and now a member of the faculty at Wake Forest College. Following the assembly, a reception was held for the inductees, their parents, the faculty, and the other members. One of the projects of the society is the Minute of Prayer, read over the public address system each morning by a mem- ber of the society. Ushering at assemblies is another responsibi- lityz With the help and advice of the society adviser, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, the society sponsors the Christmas bulletin board contest, collects Gray Lights to be sent to alumni in service, and attends the state convention and the city-wide picnic. The requisites of the society are outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. OLD MEMBERS ROW ONE: G. Helms, L. Styron, S. Dorsett, J. Harlow, C. Carlberg, C. George, N. White. ROW TWO: R. Leone, D. Miller, S. Wood, D. Payne, D. Raper, R. Knouse, S. Crotts, S. Collins. Page ,Fifty-Four l ROW ONE: S. Wood, B. Denham, H. Fishel, R. Garner, N. White, S. Crotts. ROW IWO: J. Todd, D. Payne, J. Hege, J. Harlow, L. Thomas, C. Wilson, S. Dorsett, G. Helms. uill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll Society inducted eight new mem- bers, making a total of 14. The program consisted of a skit of the activities of an ordinary day in journalism class. While putting last-minute touches on the assignment sheet, writing stories, and filing information, the members ex- plained the requisites of membership. In preparation for a story in the next newspaper, the inductees were called to the stage, where a picture was taken. Old members presented Quill and Scroll pins to the new members. Mr. J. A. Woodward, principal, administered the oath to both the old and the new members. The society is for second-year journalism students having 50 inches of material printed in the Gray Light, a ninety or above subject average, and an E on conduct. ln addition, every prospective member must be approved by the principal and teachers. Vimfm. BMSRR fwwm.-5 S 9 ,XL P.T.A. FAIR Linda Thomas arranges an exhibit for the P.T.A. Fair. X A 5? 1 3,55 , l QW? , g . -N ROW ONE: J. Shore, H. Lupton, HONOR POINT PINS Payne, N. White, J. Cockerham. L. Styron, C. Atkins. ROW TWO: C. Carlberg, S. Wood, S. Crotts, S. Dorsett, D Page Fifty-Five Masque and Gavel Peggy Marriner pleads defense of New Masque and Gavel inductees, Judy Harlow and Claire Rose. Harvey Lupton as judge presides. S. Crotzs, Treas.g C. Carlberg, Vice-Pres.g H. Lupton, Pres.g P. M miner, Sec. ROW ONE! D' GI'6801'Y, L- SIYIOH, 1- Harlow, J- Hege, J- Todd, Mrs. G. Miller, J. Shore, S. Dorsetcf C. Carlberg, H. Finley, S. Crotts, james. D. Payne. ROW TWO: Mr. J. White, B, Denham, H. Lupton, D. C, Rogev P, Ma,-finer, Page Fifty-Six Debating Club OFFICERS C. Rose, Sec.-Treas.5 D. Payne, Vice-Pres., C. Carlberg, Pres. The Debating Club started off the year with much enthusiasm. Meeting the first Wednesday in every month, the club had inform- ative programs including practice debates, guest speakers, and alter- nate try-outs. By helping to secure rebuttal information for the debate topic, the club played an important part in the affairs of the debaters. The four varsity debaters lost only three out of 15 debates, and went to the second round of the district debates in Greensboro. In the Wake Forest Tournament the negative and affirmative teams rated super- ior and excellent, respectively. Besides debating, other members of the club participated in oratorical and extemporaneous speeches, and attended the Wake Forest Forensic Workshop in the summer. To climax a year of acquiring knowledge and fundamental skills in public speaking, the club had a Weiner roast at Miller Park. Mrs. Lavinia Robinson is debate coach and club sponsor. Miller C J. Todd, N THREE: Mr Windsor, W. Welborn. ROW TWO: J. Martiner, D. Gregory. White, D. Payne, S. Thornton, J. Weingarth, H. Lupton. R.OW s. L. Robinson, J. Griffin, L. West, C. Rose, J. Hege, P. Martiner, ROW ONE: P. O'Neal, R. Foster, M. Willard, C. Carlberg, A. Hedrick. D. M M. Cooke, Debaters . Biles, S, Dorsett. NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Negative: D. Miller, C. Carlberg, S. Dorsett, P. Martiner. Affirmative: D. Payne, J. Hege, J. Todd, D. Gregory. L. Johnson, L. Linville, R. Leonard, L. Livengood, J. Martiner, P. Boyd ser the spotlights in preparation for a play. C. Davis, B. Brown, N. Duggins, W. Goforth, and E. Houck, ex- amine a set while cleaning the stage. Speech Arts ROW ONE: C. Sink, D. Sumner, D. O'Neal, L. Moore, P. Morgan, Mr. J, ROW TWO: C. Myers, C. McFadden, B. Porter, S. McHargue, J. Harlow White, C. Rothrock, R. Mills, D. Taylor, G. Casey, M. Crotts, J. Cook. C- ROSE- R- KHOHW, A- I-UPIOII, J- R3YfiC1d, L- West, K- WOOYCH Page Fifty-Eight ROW ONE: B. Orander, E. Barr, J. Marion, S. Crotts, C. Rothrock, P. N. Phelps. W. Sale. A. Morris, S. Quesinberry, D. Settle, S. Tetter, M. Al- Morgan. ROW TWO: B. Matthews, G. Bodenheimer, N. West, B. Ebert, ford, B. Brendle, J. Harlow, A. Sinquefield, S. Simpson, D. Mitchell, S. S. Cash, C. George, L. West, M. Hill, D. Alford, L. Sparks. ROW THREE: Wfarren, Miss S. Johnson, B. Reid. Library Busy were the days for the library pages and council members, under the supervision and guidance of Miss Sally Johnston. Duties of the pages included stamping books, collecting overdue fines, distributing magazines, taking up slips at the door and carrying the slips to the study halls, shelving books, and arranging attractive bulletin boards. Straightening the books, filing cards, typing new cards, locating books for students, making out overdue slips, at- tending library meetings and conventions, serving at teas, and taking inven- tory were other responsibilities. Council members assisted in taking inventory, keeping order in the li- brary, and ushering at teas. They helped with personal guidance and aided students in finding books. For Book Week a display of all new books was made. A contest was held during the week, and a tea was given for the faculty and the library workers. Miss Johnston was always helpful in offering suggestions about books and in giving personal guidance. 'ff' SUPERINTENDENTS Harvey Lupton, Miss Sally Johnston, and Charles Brendle examine books won during the book week contest. ROW ONE: B. Clodfelter, B. Wooten, W. Fishel, E. Edwards, R. Carter, son. E. Moorefield. ROW THREE: T, Minor, C. Dwiggins, H. Lupton, A. K. Jones, A. Ringley. ROW TWO: J. Bobbitt, P. Holbrook, L. Newsome, King, J. Basch, R. Knouse, G. Harris, C. Brendle. B. Tedder, M. Nichols, P. Payne, N. Bledsoe, B. Payne, H. Finley, T. Wil- Page Fifty-Nine .. A U H'll, , T dd, V, B ld ' . ROW TWO: N. White, Payne, S. Dorsett, J. Harlow, C. Carlberg, A. Hampton, B. Spach, D. l13OiiiV01ififf.fn,JA.Asi.uiL., Ggoce, A. Jghnidg. ROW THREE: J. Hege. Mlffhvll- F. Conrad- ROW FOUR: Barr, S. Crotts, J. Turner, A. Ringley, C. Rose, D. Senior Y-Teens Senior Y-Teens, with Mrs. Miriam Canipe as adviser, met early in the fall to formulate plans for the year. Making arrangements for dances and decorating the gym for sock hops after ball games were two of the biggest projects. One of the city service projects was making blue beanies and scarves for the Recognition Service, and attending the annual Recognition Service, held in No- vember at Wake Forest College. Other projects the girls participated in were the hanging of the green, helping with the toy shop project, having Coke parties, attending the State Y- Teen Convention and Conference, and housing other Y-Teen Convention dele- - - gates during the State Y-Teen Convention, in February. At the meetings various topics interesting to teen-agers were discussed. The value of knowing how to dance was one subject discussed: another was what to do andhwgat not to do when seeking a jog. ll f T e i est cit service ro'ect was t e se in o o ies on Po Da . gg Y P I S P PP PPY Y ROW ONE: 1. Cockerham, Pres.: B. Bowles, I.C.C. ROW TWO: L. Montgomery, Sec.: B. Spach, Vice- Pres.: E. Houck, Treas. I ill? ROW ONF: S. Warren, J. Cockerham. ROW TWO: J. Cockerham, P. Houck, M- BUGS, J- Cl0Klf0l'0f- B- MHIIIICWS- N' XVUSI' J- Bobbin. wel' Spach, A. McGee, N. Hutchins. ROW THREE: L. Swink, I.. Montoxmery, born. M, Myers. ROW FOUR: B. Bowles, P. Martiner, D. Chapel, D. Hill, E. Page Sixty ROW ONF: S. Marshall, R. Gentry, J. Loflin, B. Green, C. Money. ROW S , P. P l, . R 'f' ld, C. T I , S, L D, W h P, M . TWO: S. Royal, L. West. P. O'Neal, N. Howerton, A. Cowan, 1. Mar- Rotlirllmlcld J ay le un 0 ewmr, aug ' or tiner, P. Thompson. ROW THREE: L. Ingle, S. Thornton, L. Moore, D. Junior Y-Teens The junior Y-Teens, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Walker, stayed busy making beanies for the Recognition Service, working on the service proiect. helping the Senior Y-Teens decorate the gym for sock hops, and collecting money for the World Fellowship Fund. During the State Convention in February, the Y-Teens had fun with the delegates, whom they entertained in their homes as house guests. Another important event, which each of the 54 members attended, was the annual Recognition Service held at Warke Forest College. With eager anticipation, the girls looked forward to the Christmas party, where refreshments were served, games played, and gifts exchanged. Later in the year the girls went to the Y-Teens Program Planning, held at the Y.W.C.A., the purpose of which was to help the girls plan better programs for their meetings. These ideas were followed, and at one meeting flower ar- ranging was studied, with Mrs. C. F. Carpenter, florist, teaching the girls the OFFICERS secret of arranging smart corsages. A P. Boyd, Pres., A. Hedrick, Vice-Pres., M. Willard, Sec., A. Cowan, I.C.C,g P. O'Neal, Treas. f ROW. ONE: B. Stewart, S, Kelly, S. Hoover, M. L. Kennedy. ROW TWO: Prnwn, B. Coulter. ROW ROUR: L. Weisner, R. Carter, J. Fields, L. C.. Windsor, j. Griffin, F. Beazley, J. Weingarth. ROW THREE: T. Mar- Krites, J. Carlton, J. Hamrick, M. Lietzes, W. Smith, A. Hedrick, A. Lup- shall, 1. Slate, P. Houk, P. Boyd, M. Williard, G. Cannon, S. Britt, A. ton, S. L. Marion, G. Brown. Page Sixty-One ROW ONE: L. Cobbler, I.. Spinks, J. Stanley, R. Hodges, C. P. Dunna- TWO: B. D h w D, MH , R' G i W. Bl d I D. 5 hy C. B , gan: H- LUPIOU: C' B0V9ndef, M- B3ileYf T' Collins, R- GUESS- ROW dle, H. Fishei?jzinfllfalser,1B?rWalkeirll3EirKirkmaf1,sift. L. Cilrzlhim. ren Key Club The Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club is composed of 21 members, who were chosen after passing the requirements for induction. The club performed many duties for the school, home, and com- munity. Gray's Key Club co-ordinated the entire program of the Cen- tral Council of Key Clubs' annual field day. Key Clubs throughout the city and county attended this program, which included recreation, entertainment, and a banquet, at which the candidates for the offices in the State Key Club Convention were chosen. One of Grayis mem- bers, Bill Denham, served as secretary of the Central Council of Key Clubs. The annual doughnut sale proved successful in raising money for the club's treasury. w The main attraction sponsored by the club was the Key Club versus faculty basketball game. Members of the club who did not play junior varsity or varsity basketball were eligible to participate. Other members refereed, coached, sold programs published by the Key Club, and supervised the sales at the concession stand. Key Clubbers Harvey Lupton and Bob Kirkman sell basketball pro- grams to Barney Burkes and R. G. Brown. OFFICERS Wayne Bledsoe, Charles Brendle, and Richard Hodges prepare for Ihf annual d0U8hnl-lf Sale' C. P. Dunnagan, Treas.: Don Miller, Pres., Charles Bren dle, Vice-Pres., Bill Denham, Sec. Page Sixty-Two OLD MEMBERS ROW O E: . .. .. ' N Mr F F Todd, L. Cobbler, L. Dietz, B. Denham, D. Gregory, Garner, H. Lupton, 1. Shore, H. Fishel, W. Bledsoe, D, Miller, C. P. Dunnagan, M. Bailey, Mr. H. Thompson. ROW TWO: B. Burks, R. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, an organization for high school boys, is spon- ored by the local Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to promote Clean Speech-Clean Fhoughts-Clean Living-Clean Sportsmanship in order to de- felop better Christian personalities for adult life. Members participated whole-heartedly in the club project for he development of spirit, mind, and body. The main proiect of he club was the sponsoring of a devotional assembly. Also the oys worked in the concession stand at each home basketball ame. A Hi-Y Basketball League was formed for the purpose of elping promote clean sportsmanship. Twelve boys were initiated into the club this year, making a :otal membership of 50. At the induction, officers of the club nade talks on the four planks of the Hi-Y platform, 'and the sponsor spoke about the true meaning of the club. Meetings of the club were held at the student center of the chool or at the local Y.M.C.A. At the Y, members were given Ehe privilege of using the recreational facilities provided by the Y. Two members of the club attended the state Hi-Y convention at Clemson College, South Carolina, where they learned ways to improve the club. OFF B B k V P ICERS NEW MEMBERS . ur s, ice- res.: D. Miller Chaplain' H Lupton ROW ON . - - T D. I ' i ' , i E. T. Coll s, R. G . ROW TWO: W. F' 'sas' R Gafnefi PWS- Clodfelter. Row Tflllllili: Rfgifwr, 'r. Minor. Row lfifiiul' liiarlgfillmlislg, G. Harlis, Walsef, Page Sixly-Three ROW ONE: P. Lunsford. ROW TWO: S. Myers, D. Hill, A. Tucker, J. Sinquefield, N. Phelps, G. Beckel, C. Rose, L. Styron, E. Houck, S. War- Newman, S. Norris, B. Matthews, J. Potts, J. Cockerham, C. George, L. ren, E. Craven. Krites. ROW THREE: L. Parrish, S. Welborn, L. Thomas, B. Bowles, A. F. H. A. Future Homemakers of America is a club for girls who are interested in homemaking and in the caring for a home. To be a member one is required to have at least one year of home economics. An exciting event of the Future Homemakers of America was the District Rally, held in Statesville last October. For fun and relaxation a weiner roast at the Sunset Hills Community Clubhouse was enjoyed, and a dinner meeting was held at the Steak House in November. The home economics classes made cookies, cakes, candles, and other pas- tries to be used at the Christmas Tea, sponsored by the F.H.A. members. Parents, students taking home economics, and the faculty were invited to sample the delicious food made by the F.H.A. members. In celebration of Valentinels Day, a Mother and Daughter Banquet was held February 6, to honor the mothers. At this time club members served the dinner, which they themselves had prepared. Decorations followed the Valen- fine motif. Later in the year, the Future Homemakers of America presented a Winter Carnival of Fashions, with the students modeling the clothing that they had made during their home economics classes. The program was under the direc- tion of Miss Reka Rich, sponsor of the club. OFFICERS S. Warren, Sec.-Treas.g Miss Reka Rich, Sponsor, B. Spach, Vice-Pres., B. Reid, Pres. ROW ONE: C. Hiatt, M. Long, P. Johnson, A. Johnson, B. Payne, L. Hiatt, A. Lowkis, A. Shuler, D. Waugh, B. Spach, E. Roberts, B. Nance, Moore, B. Reid, J. Morgan, E. Edwards, M. Morgan. ROW TWO: L. S. McGuire, W. Crotts, J. Groce. Page Sixty-Four ROW ONE! J- C0CkCl'halTl. J- Weafhefman. R- Caller. D' Waugh- C. Windsor, J. Harlow, L. Styron, B. Bowles, M. Biles, C. Carlberg, TWO: G. Brown, M. Kennedy, N. White, S. Hoover, C. Rose, J. Griffin, B. Nance, S, Kelly, J, Hege, D. Payne, F. Beasley, Mrs. M. K. Hutchinson. ROW THREE: A. Cowan, F. T. A. Sharing new ideas about the teaching profession, studying catalogues, and enjoying the friendly atmosphere of the meetings, the F.T.A. met the first Monday of every month. This year the club was under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. Mary K. Hutchison. Last fall the club set up standards by which one must abide in order to be eligible to join the club. First, one must be interested in going to college or in being a teacher, second, she must have an E on conduct: and third. she must attend at least three meetings before becoming a member. Throughout the year the prospective teachers examined various college programs of study, applied for scholarships, and discussed the advantages and disadvantages of going to college. One of the highlights of the year was the sponsoring of Teacher Appre- ciation Day, at which time each member gave to a teacher an evergreen and a booklet concerning the subject taught. Other activities included sponsoring the initiation of new members and the annual spring picnic, held in honor of the senior members. In May the OFFICERS club met and elected officers for the year '58-'59. E. Barr, Vice-Pres.: J. Harlow, Sec.: D. Hill, Pres.: S. Crotts, Treas. c ROW ONE: H. Finley, J. A. Hill, E. Barr, A. Hampton, B. Spach. ROW Norris, S. Marshall, P. Boyd. ROW THREE: E. Houck, A. Shuler, L. Weis- TWO: S. Crotts, J. Cockerham, D. Hill, J. Rayfield, N. Howerton, S. ner, S. L. Marion, B. Brendle, A. Lupton, S. Royall, L. West. Page Sixty-Five Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, which was sponsored and directed by Miss Saxon Bray, held the annual member- ship drive Novetnber I3-li. Each homeroom represen- tative was in charge of the drive in his class. A special bulletin board display recognized the rooms having l00 per-cent membership. Other activities of the Junior Red Cross included operating the bloodmobiles at the City Hospital, par- ticipating in programs at the County Ilome, attending monthly inter-club council meetings at the Chapter llouse, and making bulletin board displays. The Junior Red Cross was composed of homeroom representatives and a council, consisting of any student interested in Junior Red Cross work. These students at- tended meetings and made reports to their homerooms. Lenard McDaniel was vice-president of the City- Wfide Junior Red Cross. By attending a dinner meeting at the Y.W.C.A., several students had the privilege of participating in the fortieth anniversary of the Junior Red Cross. The stu- dents were given ideas on how to improve Junior Red sus. Cross in high schools. OFFICERS K. Yontz, Sec.: J. Shoaf, Vice-Pres., D. S. Key, Treas. ROW ONE: L. Blackburn, M. Willard, P. Boyd, C. Rothrock, B. Coulter, P. Day. ROW TWO: P. Thompson, N ROW ONE: J. Clodfelter, K. Bolling, L. Swink, D. Gregory, B. Orander. ROW TWO: K. Yontz, R. Chucci, S. New, L. McHargue. ROW THREE: B. Matthews, G. Bray, G. Minton. ROW FOUR: J. Gordy, J. Anderson, J. Bargiol. ROW FIVE: S. Johnson, D. Mitchell, F. Conrad. ROW SIX: S. KEY, S. Kelly, S. Simpson. ROW SEVEN: B. Bowles, D. Chapel, W. Sale. ROW EIGHT: R. Doty, S. Cecil, E. Kelly1 C. Peacock. B. Weavil, G. Hutchins, J. Hamby. ROW TEN: C. Atkins, D. Graham, Gregory, Pres. ROW NINE: R. Knouse. , bv' nw . -:Q B. Hester, K. Snyder, P. Lunsford, P. Houk, S. Norris, R. Shuford, B2 Ebert, J. Long, B. Crawley, T. Temple- . ton, C. Windsor, B, McGee, S. Welborn, N. Howerton, C. Coleman, S. Robertson, D. Naylor, M. Kimel, J. Groce, R. Walsh, N. West, J. Bob- Royal, J. Shoaf. bitt, S. Weatherman, G. Stegall, G. Cannon, ROW THREE: Miss S. Bray, . Page Sixty-Six Bible Club To start the school year off informally, the Bible Club held a social in honor of the new members. Throughout the year, the members enjoyed cheer- ing the quiz team, purchasing Y.F.C. pins, choosing new officers, and making posters to invite others to attend the Bible Club. A Valentine banquet was one of the highlights of the year. Programs included musical teams, guest speakers, quizzes between classes, and panel discussions. Mrs. Miriam Canipe served as sponsor for the club. Plans were made to attend the Youth for Christ summer conference in Bristol, Virginia. Five members of the club participated on the Bible Quiz team which competed with other schools from the city and county at Youth for Christ rallies. Individual competition among the team members determined the team to represent Winston-Saleni at the summer con- '- ference. ROW ONE: A. Wilkes, R. Brendle, N. W'hitc. ROW TWO: I.. Mclalargue, R. Gentry, 1. Hamrick. ROW THREE: K. Bolling, W. Smith. ROW FOUR: B. Tesh, D. Waugh, L, Spinkgy Prem M, Hill, Vjc,3.P,-65,3 ji Ham!-ick, Sec, C. Hayes. ROW FIVE: L. Spinks, B. Porter, B. Nance. ROW SIX: R. Lockwood, M. Miller, S. Quesinberry. Ms? J ROW ONE: J. Groce, M. Kimel, M. Leitzes, C. johnson, A. Johnson, C. Minor, R. Knouse, N. Dimmette, D. Hill, E. Moorefield, L. Utt. Davis, M. Hill. ROW TXVO: Mrs. M. Canipe, S. McHargue, B. Bowles, T. Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight ROW ONE: E. Barr, D. Payne, P. Newsome, C. Rose, B. Bowles, J. Harlow. ROW TWO: S. Crotts, L. Montgomery, li. Houck, B. Spach, C. Carlberg, J. Turner, L. Styron. elf 1 Cheerleaders Cheering, introducing new yells, and boosting the team were the duties of the cheerleaders. They held pep rallies and led' the student body in cheering the teams to victory. Besides sponsoring campaigns to interest students in going to out-of-town ball games, they also made arrangements for transportation. White crew-necked sweaters and blue wool skirts and collars were the outfits selected by the squad during the summer. The summer months were practice and prepara- tion time for the cheerleaders, who met at Washington Park. They cut streamers, made pom-poms, sewed mono- grams on sweaters, and matched yells and motions to use at football and basketball games. The cheerleaders and their sponsors, Mrs. Eloise Curlee and Miss Reka Rich, enjoyed a meal together at the Town Steak House before one of the basketball games. They stimulated good school spirit and interest in the ballgames by their unusual pep rallies. The Indian war dance and their football strategy created much amusement and en- thusiasm among the student body. Riding in parades, getting acquainted with visiting cheerleaders, decorating the goal posts before football games, and serving at the annual football banquet were all gay experiences for the cheerleaders this year. AfTlgqiL'T., Q 1 ' ' Q w min wk s A a I 5 fi B ij Chief, Sandra Crottsg Ass't. Chief, Claire Rose. .. 02.32 ., .. sc. inn f !,2 f ROW ONE: S. Crotts. ROW TWO: B. Bowles, J. Harlow, S. Dor- sett, L. Sryron, J. Turner. E. Barr, D. Payne, P. Newsome, C. Rose, S. Crotts, C. Carlberg, B. Spach Houck, L. Montgomery. Majorettes The twirling of the barons and the marching of the majorettes in parades, as well as at pep meetings and at football games, added to the gaiety and excitement of the many school events. Composing routines for the many activities started in the early summer months. One could find the majorettes each Tuesday and Thursday morning at Washington Park, practicing their high-stepping and exercises for the coming fall. To improve their marching, they took lessons during the summer at Welcome, North Carolina, under the di- rection of Miss Barbara Safrit. a Wake Forest majorette. Rain, snow, sleet, or ice did not keep these girls from their assigned places at the head of the band. Marching in parades and performing at half-time during football season helped to create better school spirit. Attending Maiorette Day at Wake Forest College gave them a chance to meet with other majorettes throughout the state. Discussing and exchanging ideas about various steps and routines helped to make this a day to remember. Going to out-of-town football games, cheering the teams on to victory, making pom-poms, practicing their marching for parades, and planning projects were only a few of the many items on the majorettes' schedule. Drewenna Hill and Jean Ann Hill, Co-Chiefs. L. Brandon, J. A. Roberts, A. Hampton, J. Jenkins, S. Jordan. M. Myers, J. Fields, N. Hutchins, J. Hill, P. Spach, H. Burgess, D. Hill. ROW ONE: C. Watts, L. Ford, F. Conrad, D. Folkner. ROW TWO: B. Carriker, J. Isaacs, J. Dowell, A. Tucker. Page Sixty-Nine ROW ONE: P. Boyd, M. Kennedy, C. George, S. Marshall, L. West, J. Austin. ROW TWO: A. Hedrick, N. Howerton, G. Cannon, S. Royal, L. l L. .ssh v W'eisner, S. Marion, C. Windsor. ROW THREE: J. Anderson, C. Senuxa XV. Welborn, M. Bailey, li. Copple, L. Swink, M. Biles, A. J. Lincoln. Latin Club The Latin Club, an organization formed for the first time this year, is a club for second-year Latin students, the main purpose being to learn more about the religion, history and people of Roman times. A Day in Old Rome was dramatized by the members at one of the meetings. Presented in costume, the skit described the Roman women, marriages, dress, adornment, public games, and education in olden days. A banquet with all attending dressed in Roman costume was enjoyed by all. Everything ab ova usque ad male ffrom ,ah ,AA A - XV eggs to appleslwas served. The guests ate while reclining on , f V - A ,I , ' couches instead of sitting on chairs. 155.5 ,k.,. Q ' gig. -A At other times the members played bingo in Latin, read ' ' ' a Bible written in Latin, sang Christmas carols in Latin, made OFFICERS T. Christmas bulletin board, and studied Roman mythology and iterature. J. Austin, Sec.: G. Brown, Trens.: D. Gregory, Pres.: M. Bailey, Vice-Pres, The Club is Sponsored by Mfg. Q31-1-je May Allgood, Head of the Foreign Language Department. ROW ONE: M, McCaslin, D. Gregory, A. Brown, B. Tines, D. Chappell, C. Myers, R. L. Crews, C. Brendle, J. Flynt, G. Bovender G Brown C P. Martiner, J. Rayfield. ROW TWO: E. Spainhour, D. Green, T. Long, Taylor, A. Cowan, M. Dunfee, A. Lowkis. -ve a mm' Q.. vi' rx C. The halls of the professor and the philosopher are deserted, AN if Medi and drink 10 fb? people of Ffdfwf- but whalacrowd there is on the sidewalk cafe. C. Salmon, G. Bray, J. Hutchby, and B. Shropshire watch R. Knouse R. Whicker, a waiter, serves C. Atkins, J. Harlow, N. White, and S. the HIUSI, Pain! H Piflllfe- Dorsert in a typical sidewalk cafe. Le Club Francais Adieu. pleasant land of France. S. Crotts and D. Spry bid farewell to France as O. Call, J. Newman, and J. Hill watch them depart. .Wi - Toreadore, watchful ever be. A. Sinquefield, A. Morris, B. Burks, W. Bledsoe, J. Shore, and P. Beaswell enjoy seeing B. Clodfelter as he practices bullfighting. 1 .5 ,V Fmeru 1 lk b 1 Q3 f,-. ty! gs 537-Vp fi s, K.. Q. E C u E S a no ?F5JQ 4'ffFT?ffg' 4?'1F'f2gg: Taxi 5' V151f 5Ef,s Q .:,i. .lgfgg n 'E I 'B H I I , U Break the ,pinata and we shall see 071 Will? the dance-' Le' 107 be 1l'lCQ1lff7l9d- . The surprzses it holds for you and me. E. Kelly, C. P. Dunnagan, J. Brendle, W. Llnvllle, and L. Dietz E. Barr, S. Warren, T. McKnight, H. Finley, D. Spaugh and R watch D. Folkner, a Spanish dancer. Foster wait for D. Swaim to break the pinata. , ' ki x lfxfvffi J, gg! K s ... sz! K. B' PPV?-65555 W ..ITf !2RlS.. ROW ONE: T. Martin, K. Thomas, I., Poteat, E. Foust, R. Vestal, T. W lk , B. S l N. Wl . ROW TWO: J. Lunsford, J. Yates, G. Barber, M. Slaughter. A er gay aser Mr. Sexton explains a machine shop project to Darold Baity. Machine Shop The machine shop is composed of boys wishing to learn a trade and through hard work to gain the satisfaction of a iob well done. Three-period shifts were held in both the morning and the afternoon class sessions. Durable old clothing was worn by the boys to protect their good clothing while they were working with the machines. Machine shop work requires precision and alertness. Watchful eyes and active minds are the boys' most needed and used instruments in making ham- mers, screw drivers, drill presses, and emory wheel stands. At local, regional, and state fairs the boys exhibited their work, under the supervision of Mr. G. D. Sexton. Being in class three periods a day, the boys looked forward to the coke breaks, a refreshing rest of a few minutes, held in the middle of the class session. First-year machine shop students were allowed five-thousandths of an inch tolerance for the first six weeks of the year. By the close of the school year 75 achievements plus an individual project were required by all students. Shop pupils who have completed a course in this field are qualified to obtain jobs that will require machine and tool skill. Hard work and per- severance bring a satisfaction to the machine shop boys. ROW ONE: D. Humphrey, F. Watson, E. Eaton, R. Calloway, R. Thompson, R. Holcomb. ROW TWO: S. Rothrock, D. Baity, J. Cude, B. Walker, D. Tate, S. Vanzant, J. Stroud. Page Severzly-'l'w0 ROW ONE: C. Dickerson, D. Humphrey, D. Walsh, J. Wilson, L. New. D. Gregory. ROW THREE: R. Knouse, R. Leone, C. Atkins, J. Peiree, D. ROW TWO: J. Cook, B. Denham, G. Casey, C. Cass, R. L. Crews, R. Huff, Spry, J, Basch. Junior Engineers' Club Future engineers and scientists were excited at the first of the year when the Winston-Salem Engineers' Club organized the junior Engineers' Club. The only requirement was an acute interest in any field of the scientific world. Always willing to answer the members' questions on science were the club's advisers, Mr. jack White and Mr. Larry Graham. Inquiries of the par- ticipants ranged from What makes satellites travel in an oval orbit? to What happens to an atom when it is split by a proton in a cyclotron? Most of the year was spent preparing projects and activities for the club. These included a movie on Science, a dinner meeting, and a lecture on engi- neering by a member of the Winston-Salem Engineers' Club. Among their other activities were field trips to various establishments in town to study how science aided industries. The sponsor of the Junior Engineers' Club, the local chapter of the Winston-Salem Engineers' Club, gave help and information when it was needed. Because of the success of the club the Engineers' Club will sponsor the school club next year. f'Ju OFFICERS B. Denham, Vice-Pres., R. Huff, Treas.g R. Leone, Sec.: H. i , we 'si' ri K ., ,. S .... ..,..... . . Q ROW ONE: P. Martiner, J. Clodfelter, C. Taylor, C. Carlberg, H. Lupton. singer, J. Saylor. ROW THREE: T. McKnight, S. Runge, J. Saylor, W. ROW TWO: R. Garner, J. Hutchby, B. Clodfelter, D. Deveaux, T. Mot- Fighel, S. Hauser, J, Reich. Page Seventy-'l'lJree 5 i 1.53, A- , - ey . ff , I' P , - I h K . , K f f 5 ., ' .45 I X .ff . W ,,- H... .f x ,.. x ' ' ' 2 . A .f , f -- 5' , '- . .. If...Q:,r , . . .fr Q -ff ff g Q , ' s - H I 2- - J 1 s g ff -v', 'wwi ' ' .f ' S ff ff -TS I :ii 525 56 . . 5 f' ' I ' ,, iz 15 ' , I 1' . M X . W' .Xf A ' x. 1 km Q , 1 . . , t . . .. . V I M is . x. .,.. , I' ' , ' 'NJ . 3 i mf., , .L K . . .Vkngy 7 A iii? i 1 If a ai1 Lf2?.. ? I , A ssffk, A . I - A K. 5 aim MA.. K, in .ff 4' 1 V. ff' '3 'fff V- '- ff ' . , wie sri-Lu .. ff' f - nf' . .443 - y ' .. an 43,4-,,f..,i..g,g.,,Anya .1 W 1 ,- .I I' ' ' W ' .. . . 4, ROW ONE: C. Davis, D. Sykes, J. Long. ROW IWO: J. Watson, H. tor, 1. Bobbitt, B. McGee, J. Lamb. ROW SIX: A. Self, I.. Parrish, J. Wilson, J. Morgan, M. Morgan, C. Coleman, B. Cranford, N. West. ROW Comer, S, Weiborn, N. Howerton, G. Bodenheimer, S. Kimball, B. Mat- THREE: N. Hunt, K. Craner, J. Newman. ROW FOUR: P. Conrad, S. thews, P, Emory. Royal, L. Shuler, D. Raper, P. Conrafi ROW FIVE: D. Chappell, J. Webs- Girls' Chorus OFFICERS J. B. Newman, Vice-Pres.g N. Hunt, Sec.g K. Cranor, Treas.g G. Bodenheimer, Pres. Page S evenly-F our Miss Bobbie Lutz conducts the girls' chorus in preparation for a concert. my ,,, CLARINETS , h : , . Y. . Hedrick, J. Carlton, F. Beazley, S. Hoover, J. Chucci. DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANTS T. Minor, G. Hartis, Mr. E. L. Rowley. FLUTES AND SAXOPHONES OW ONE: A. Ringley, B. Bowles, J. Wein- fffh, R. Conrad. ROW, TWO: J. Coclterham, B dk Hutchins R Harrison W Linville J lasch, J. Flynt, ROW ONE: J. Cockerham, E. Gantt, J. Potts, S. Scott, J. Grif- fin C. Hiatt. ROW TWO B. Charles S Kell S. Milton A. BARITONES, TROMBON ES, TUBAS ROW ONE: D. Walsh, J. Hubbard, D. Green. ROW TWO: D. Watts, E. Wray, H. Kown. ROW THREE: E. Ludwick, J. Cox, J. Sims. PERCUSSION CORNETS P. Johnson, N. White, C. Peacock, T. Minor, D. McGee, R. Brendle, R. ROW ONE: D. Gregory, C. Pace, J. Thomas, J. Reich, C. Taylor. ROW Chucci. gWO: R. Charles, G. Garner, L. McKinnon, G. Harris, D. Miller, S. auser. Page Seventy-Five ROW ONE: C. Taylor, E. Gantt, J. Cockerham, C. Watts, E. Edwards, THREE: B. Bowles, L. Swink, C. Holder, L. Styron, S. Dorsett, B. Payne, J. Cockerham, B. Spach. ROW IWO: J. Clodfelter, J. Hemrick, S. Mil- C. Rose, Miss B. Woodruff. ton, L. Brandon, J. Carlton, C. Carlberg, J. Todd, D. Payne. ROW ROW ONE: M. Sprinkle, D. Sykes, K. Bolling, C. Davis, N. Hutchins, J. Wood. ROW TWO: I.. Montgomery, B. Spach, M. Nichols, J. Austin, L. Ford, E. Houck, E. Barr, ROW THREE: J. Rayfield, J. Jenkins, E. Roberts, S. Taylor, M. Huffman, S. Johnston, S. Walker. Page Seventy-Six .A.A. Participating in sports such as tennis, speedball, softball, badminton, basketball, and intramural games are ways in which girls may earn 50 points for member- ship into the Girls' Athletic Association. Meeting once a month at the homes of members, the girls discussed business, served refreshments, and planned future activities. Tumbling, shuffleboard, Saturday morning basket- ball, and bowling were enjoyed throughout the year. Weiner roasts, swimming parties, and camping trips to Hanging Rock State Park highlighted the well-rounded program. Everyone eagerly assisted with the Valentine Dance, the featured social of February. Long to be remembered was Play Day at Woman's College in Greensboro, N. C., where the girls partici- pated in ping pong, bowling, volleyball, tennis tourna- ments, and relays. f' OFFICERS L. Brandon, Point Recorder, S. Milton, J. Harlow, member: J. Cockerham, Pres.: ton, Treas.: C. Taylor, Sec. . 1 ,myi ROW ONE: L. Cobbler, W. Elliott, R. Porter, M. Vaughn, B. Denham, R. ROW THREE: T. Foust, J. Basch, A. King, C. Brendle, H. Williams, G. Foster, C. Bovender, W. Fishel. ROW IWO: T. Walker, J. Lunsford, D. Barber, J. Walser, W. Bledsoe, J. Sanley. Brewer, R. Collins, E. Foust, R. Steelman, R. Vestal, T. Collins, R. Griggs. Monogram Club The Monogram Club is composed of all the boys who have earned a letter by participating in varsity athletics. Mr. Tom Cash, athletic director at Gray, serves as adviser of the club. Each year the club holds an induction service, with each member taking some part in the initiation. All boys who have played a varsity sport prior to the induction are considered for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote good sports- manship and clean play. Members support all athletic programs and help with various school jobs. Another ac- tivity is to help sell tickets and publicize the Wake Forest Gold and Black intersquad football game, spon- sored by the Wake Forest Monogram Club. OFFICERS Walker, Sec.-Treas.: M. Bailey, Vice-Pres.: M. Pres. 4 k W. ,K 7 S 4 Y s .eau--..,,. K V. .aff ROW ONE: J. Sattenfield, M. Bailey, B. Burks, R. Garner. ROW TWO: C. P. Dunna- gan, R. Hodges, H. Lupton, R. Lockwood. ROW THREE: M. Ogburn, R. G. Brown, R. Fesperman, T. Hayes, R. Calloway. ROW FOUR: N. Walser, B. Walker, J. Saylor, J. Shore, G, Kemp. Page Seventy-Seven Page G. Cannon, E. Edwards, L. Utt, E. Gantt, R. Knouse. ROW THREE: A. Hampton, A. Lowkis, D. Hill, J. Hill, B. Veasey, T. Marshall, S. Royall, A. Cowan, N. Howerton, E. Craven, D. Gregory, S. Milton. ROW ONE: B. Coulter, S. L. Marion, L. Weisner, P. Houk, G. Brown, A. Lupton, C. Rothrock, B. Nance. ROW TWO: B. Spach, M. Willard, D. Waugh, A. Johnson, C. Windsor, S. Marshall, L. Moore, B. Matthews, Pep Club Under the guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Jack White, the Pep Club has shown much interest and enthusiasm. Supporting school activities and promoting better school spirit were the main goals. Meeting alternate Thursday afternoons, the club learned new yells and appointed committees to carry out club projects. Discussing forthcoming games, learning new cheers, planning dances, and urging students to participate more enthusiastically in the cheering sections kept the members alert. Students of the club sat together during ball games to make a central cheering section and encouraged other members to join them. They also par- ' ticipated at dances, parties, and the all-important pep rallies. With their energetic yells and pep at home or at out-of-town games, these Pep Club members were staunch supporters and did their part to make the sports program successful. OFFICERS J. Hege, Treas.: B. Spach, Sec., J. Turner, Pres. E. Barr, Vice-Pres. ROW ONE: P. Holbrook, J. Morgan, J. Cockerham, L. Brandon, J. Ham- Bovender, N.'XVhite. ROW THREE: J. Carlton, B. Ebert, N. Phelps, S rick, J. Griffin, J. Todd, A. McGee, P. Spach. ROW TWO: S. Welborn, Norris, J. Hege, V. Baldwin, F. Conrad, A. Sinquefield, C. Carlberg, B B. Payne, J. Bobbitt, N. West, J. Rayfield, E. Barr, M. Biles, L. Swink, G. Bowles, J. Wiengarth, S. Kelly, S. Hoover, J. Turner, M. Myers. Seventy-Eight ROW' ONE: C. Salmons, B. Spach, A. Hamnfon. W. Crotts. ROW TWO: Woodle, M. A. Livengood, B. Crouch, S. Kelly, S. Hoover, J. Griffin, G. N. Robertson, J. Loflin, S. Barton. ROW THREE: P. Wofford, J. Morgan, Beckel, M. Morgan, L. Bradley, M. Anderson, G. Minton. A. Minton, P. Lunsford. ROW FOUR: E. Roberts, S. Bunn, D. Sykes, A. 57 L . 5 .,'f f N a om tors if Giving up one study hall a day was a requirement of becoming a hall X monitor. Perhaps the most important task of those selected was checking to . 1 - see that students had hall passes. Prevention of unnecessary confusion in the 9 R. halls while classes were being conducted was another service rendered. . ,,t,y Aj, 1 The monitors met after school to discuss the problems concerning their V duties. With the co-operation of their sponsor, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, they planned and prepared for the year's activities. , V g Running errands for teachers, helping keep traffic under control, dis- ' ' tributing notices to students and teachers, and keeping the halls clean were A Q , - 5 other ways in which they aided the school. Libby Styron and Judy Harlow, hall monitor superintendents, confer with their it if 5 I., L ...W sponsor, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson. H. T ROW ONE: J. Austin, D. Miller, J. Harlow, L. Styron, A. Sowers. ROW Logan, S. Simpson. ROW. FOUR: T. Long, B. Weavil, B. Sale, J. Whisen- TWO: L. Utt, A. Harvey. ROW THREE: Mrs. L. Robinson, A. McGee, hunt, B. Thomas, J. Jenkins, A. Lupton, A. Morris. P. J. Spach, M. Sprinkle, N. Regan, J. Simpson, V. Harp, W. Sale, E. Page Seventy-Nine Publications 1958 Blue and GOld Staff EDITORS J. Hege, S. Dorsett, 1. Todd, D. Payne, B. Denham. BILL DENHAM . . . , . . Co-Editor JUNE TODD ...., Co-Editor HERBERT FISHEL . . . , . Senior Editor CAROLYN WILSON . . , . . Senior Editor BRENDA COULTER . , , . . Junior Editor JUDY EVERHART . . . . . . junior Editor NANCY WHITE .. .. Picture Editor KAY YONTZ ..., Picture Editor JEAN HEGE ..........,..., . , , Business Manager MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON .. ,..,,,., Adviser Page Eighty R. Foster, S. Thornton, N. White, A. Johnson, G. Cannon, K. Yontz, C. Atkins, D. Gregory, M. L. Kennedy, S. L. Marion, A. Shuler, N. Phelps, B. Nance, D. Waugh. B Gray Light Staff R. Garner, L. Thomas, E. Wray, G. Helms, M. L. Willard, G. Brown, D. Spry, M. Leitzes, M. Biles, D. Hill, L. Weisner, T. Long, B. Veasey. The Blue and Gold and Gray Light are products of many long hours and much hard work. First, for both the Blue and Gold staff and the Gray Light, came the all- important sale of subscriptions. Then the Gray Light staffvbegan to organize the paper by checking beats, drawing dummies, proofing galleys, and above all-meeting dead- lines. The Blue and Gold staff had a full schedule with the making of pictures, writing of copy, and taking of identifications. The journalists did more than publish the paper and yearbook. Among their other duties are keeping files up to date and selling foot- ball programs. 'cture editors Nanc White and Ka Yontz perform their task of check- Y Y g and rechecking pictures. B. Coulter, J. Everhart, H. Fishel, C. Wilson. Page Eighty-One HERBERT JACKSON MEMORIA SCHOLARSHIP WINNER DON MILLER SPEECH WINNER JUNE TODD Page Eighty-Two L MUSIC WINNER RONNIE KNOUSE Honors Surely in a matter of this kind we should endeavor to do some- thing, that we may say- ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEA Noel Walser, Jack Shore, and Sonny Mer: This year has been a highly successful one, with students winning honors in many phases of school ac- tiviities. City and state honors came to many for excelling in the sports field. For earning 845 points, Sally Walker received her G. A. A. State pin. Sonny Merriman, jack Shore, Noel Walser, and C. P. Dunnagan were elected for the All-City football teamg Charles Brendle, Marty Ogburn, Jack Shore, Tony Walker, Sonny Merriman, Noel Walser, and C. P. Dunnagan placed on the All- Conference football team. All-State football players were Noel Walser, Sonny Merriman, and Jack Shore. Jimmy Hanes, Robert Gar- ner, Noel Walser, and jimmy Walser received football Player-of-the-Week honors. For the second consecu- tive year Coach Tom Cash was named Coach-of-the Year. Barbara Payne, Naydean Hutchins, David Ketchie, and Ronnie Calloway were winners in the Sertoma Junior Bowling Tournament. They were awarded tro-- phies at a dinner given in their honor. NOEL WALSER and COACH TOM Honors that we have not lived in vain, that we may leave some impress 0 ourselves on the sands of time. Napoleon PLAYER AND COACH OF THE YEAR Three were elected to city or state offices. Harvey Lupton was elected state chairman of the Constitution and By-Laws Committee of the National High School Library Association. For winning first place in the Book Week Contest, he was presented a book. Charles Bren- dle placed second and also received a book. Following the fall election, Lenard MeDaniel became the vice-president of the city-wide junior Red Cross. The National Honor Society of the three high schools selected Dorothy Payne as president. The city-wide I Speak for Democracy contest, spon- sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was won by june Todd. june also received a medal and an expense- paid trip to New York and Washington, D. C., for win- ning the World Peace Contest, sponsored annually by the University of North Carolina. Among other honors, Don Miller was the winner of the Herbert Jackson Memorial Scholarship. Dot Payne was the winner of the Rotary Scholarship, Ronnie Krouse received a superior rating in the State High School Music Contest for the fourth straight year. Ron- nie also placed first in the Woman's Club State District Music Contest. G.A.A. STATE PIN SALLY WAI.KER BOYS' STATE JACK SHORE and DON MILLER D.A.R. CONNIE CARLBERG Page Eighty-Three Where there's music, there can'r be mischief. One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. E' 3 s 5 e Page Eighty-Four Hunger is the best pickle. s if 2 fl L, When Time, who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, 9-,ff f , , , ' . 1 . 6 , 11 3 sq is T it S L, Kg! '-xf'xJ' - It's easy to cheer when victory's near. There is no substitute for hard work. Ah, what n mixture of sweet and hitter you serve me now! 41,1 B K ,. 5' gg tt-, W is VEMLL M Z. tt,, 1 . ff 11 , ,rw 1 . . ? , 5, x s4 3 mr Ks if viii .. 5 asiszim , .t g 'sslai7?e'3'kf' f' 35 i sggiggiizsv-ag . --Ig , The mem'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. Thomas Moore r it X, s if 1 5 WW: Hard are those quesrionsg answers harder still. Page Eighty-Five Gray-Teens M 1 OFFICERS ROW ONE: B. Spach, E. Barr, A. Hampton, 1. Bobbitt. ROW TWO: S. Crotts, E. Houck, N. C. Brendle, Ass't. Sec.: C. P. Dunnagan, Treas. Features STUDENT BODY PRESENTATION HOME-COMING QUEEN On behalf of the student body, Bob Denham presents to Mr. J. A. SUP91'iflf0ndef1l Craig Phi1liPS CYOWUS 5hif19Y Waffcnf h0m9'C0mifl8 Woodward an oil portrait, painted by artist Joe King. queen, as Don Dillon, esrort, and Linda Denny, majorette mascot, watch. Page Eighty-Six Hutchins, L. Montgomery, L. Weisner, D. Hill. ROW THREE: C. P. Dunnagan, R. Garner, S. L. ROW ONE: D. Hill, Chaplain: L. Montgomery, Sec.: Marion, C. Brendle, R, G. Brown, B. Burkes, 1. Stanley, R. Hodges. L- Weisnefi ViC9-PfCS- ROW IWC: J. Stanley, Preis Senior Director MURIEL ALFORD Commercial Course: F.H.A. 15 Homeroom Sec. 15 Y-Teens 152: Pep Club 1,25 Board Member 2: School Store 2.5.45 Library Page 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 5. RUBY LEA ALPHIN General Science Course: Stedman High School l,2,3. CARY WEST ATKINS Mathematics Course: City Art Contest First Place Winner 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball 1,25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 152,35 Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Board Member 25 Lost and Found Supt. 25 Library Council 2: Gray Light Art Editor 2,35 Hi-Y 2,5,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 3: Honor Point Pin 35 Homeroom Sec. 52 Var- sity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 45 French Club Vice-Pres. 45 Hospitality Comm. 4. MIKE BAILEY Science Course: East Durham Jr. High School 15 Varsity Baseball Player-of-the-Week 2,51 Hi-Y 2,3545 Varsity Baseball 2, Capt. 5,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4: Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Board Member 35 Phys. Ed. Ass't. 35 All- City Baseball 35 Key Club 3,45 Homecoming Escort 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45 Senior Class :ice-Pres. 45 Latin Club 45 Varsity Basketball VIRGINIA BALDWIN Social Studies Course: Music Monogram 15 gang 1525 Bible Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep u 4. ' EMILY BARR Language Course: Maine Township High School 15 R. J. Reynolds High School 25 Red Cross 35 Personal Relations Dept. 35 Hall Monitor 35 Y-Teens 3, Social Chairman 45 F.T.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Bowling 3,45 Cheerleader 45 G.A.A. 45 Library Page 45 Gray Teen Council 45 Scholarship Dept. 45 Recording Dept. Ass't. Supt. 45 Spanish Slub Social Chm. 45 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen. . BILL BLANTON Commercial Course: Movie Proiector Operator 1,25 Campus Comm. 35 Study Hall Supt. 4. GAYLE BODENHEIMER Commercial Course: Homeroom Scholarship Dept. 15 Homeroom Sec. 1,25 Chorus l,2, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 45 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Interior Representative 3,45 Library Page 4. BERTHA BOWLES General Science Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Band 152,3,45 Speedball 1,35 Softball 2,35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 I.C.C. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. Treas. 3, Program Chrm. 45 Office Page 3,45 Bible Club 3,45 F.T.A. g5lFZp Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Varsity Basket- a . GLENDA BRAY Language Course: Thomasville High School 1, 2,51 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 French Club 4. JACK BRENDLE Mathematics Course: Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Football 2,45 Campus Comm. 25354: Reserve Basketball 35 Poster Dept. 45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4. RANDALL BROWN Industrial Arts Course: Poster Comm. 253, Ass't. Supt. 45 Snack Bar Operator 4. R. G. BROWN Social Studies Course: Homeroom Treas. 15 Jr. High Football 15 Jr. High Basketball 15 Jr. High Baseball 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3545 Weight Lifting 2,5545 Campus Comm. 35 Foot- ball Escort 35 Gray Teen Council 3,45 Track 45 Bowling 45 Study Hall Ass't. Supt. 4, RUBY JO BUNN Commercial Course: Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Softball 2,3,4. BARNEY BURKS Language Course: Weight Lifting 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Football 253,45 Track 2,3545 Monogram Club.2,3545 Hi-Y 253, Vice-Pres. 4: Champion Bowling Team 35 Spanish Club Treasurer 45 Study-Hall Supt. 45 Gray Teens 45 Student Council 45 Nat. High School Football Star Survey 4. OCTAVI A ANN CALL Language Course: Jr. Varsity Speedball 15 Homeroom Treas. 15 Personal Relations 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 1,2,3,45 Tennis Team 1,2,35-45 French Club 354. RONNIE CALLOWAY Industrial Arts Course: Griffith High School 1,25 Woodwork Ass't. Foreman 35 Hall Moni- tor 35 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Bowling Team 45 Monogram Club 4. CONNIE CARLBERG Science Course: Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Board Member l,2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Importance of Being Ear- nest 25 Nat. Poetry Anthology 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,3545 I Speak For Democracy 35 Alt. Cheerleader 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Varsity Debater 5,45 Pep Club 3,45 F.T.A. 5,45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 D.A.R. 45 Parlia- mentarian 4. BOBBY CHARLES Science Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Band 1,25 3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Public Relations 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 4. JAMES COCKERHAM Industrial Arts Course: Band A 1,25 Traf- fic 2,55 D.O. Club 35 Campus Ass't. Supt. 4. JANET D. COCKERHAM General Science Course: Band 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1, Worship Chrm. 2.5.45 Varsity Soft- ball 2,3,45 Varsity Speedball 3, Co-Capt. 45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Treas. 3.4, Pres. 45 G.A.A. Council Co-Chrm. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Var- sity Basketball 4. JANICE H. COCKERHAM Commercial Course: Band l,2, Sec. 3545 G.A.A. 2.3, Sec. 45 Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 2, I.C.C. 3, Pres. 45 Honor Point Pin 35 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. Council Co-Chrm. 3,45 Varsity Speed- nall 5, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Softball 3,45 Office Page 3,45 Pep Club 45 Scholarship Dept. Supt. 45 Band Queen 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SANDRA KAYE COLLINS Commercial Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 School Store 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Home- room Board Member 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Ass't. Sec. 45 Office Page 45 Hospitality Comm. 4. ELIZABETH CRAVEN Commercial Course: Library Staff 15 Office Page 35 Homeroom Sec. 35 Interior Dept. 3, Ass't Supt. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Poster Dept. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SANDRA CROTTS Language Course: The Importance of Being Earnest 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Soph. Page 25 Board Member 25 Library Page 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Treas 45 Jr. Class Sec. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Chief Sr. Marshal 3: Nat. Poetry Anthology 35 Blue and Gold Adv. Staff 3: Gray Light Fea- ture Ed. 35 Public Relations Supt. 35 Gray Teen Council 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Masque and Gavel 3, Treas. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Cheerleader 3, Chief 45 French Club 45 Student Body Cor. Sec. 45 Testator 4. WANDA GALE CROTTS General Science Course: Public Relations 15 Hall Monitor 152,45 Recreation Comm. 25 Pep Club 2,55 F.H.A. 2,45 Hospitality Comm. 3. BILLIE JO CROUCH Commercial Course: Y-Teens 15 Public Rela- tions 25 Hall Monitor 3,4. JIMMIE CUDE Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Football 15 Machine Shop Lathe Foreman 25 Homeroom Public Relations 25 Jr. Varsity Football 25354. DENIS DEVEAUX Mathematics Course: Freshman Basketball 15 Library Council 2,35 Campus Comm. 4. LEE DIETZ Language Course: Our Town 15 Jr. High Football 15 Gray Light Reporter 25 Hi-Y Club 2,5545 Public Relations 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Recreation Comm. 4. SANDRA DORSETT Mathematics Course: Library Page 152,35 Board Member 25 Soph. Page 25 Gray Light Ass't. Assoc. Ed. 2, Assoc. lid. 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 F.T.A. 2.5: Y-Teens 253,45 Scholarship Supt. 35 Pep Club 35 Senior Marshal 35 Debating lllub 5,45 Alt. Varsity Debater 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Alt. Cheer- leader 45 French Club Treas. 45 G.A.A. 45 Recreation Supt. 45 Masque and Gavel 4. C. P. DUNNAGAN Mathematics Course: Homeroom Pres, 15 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball 15 Board Member 25 Honor Code Comm. 25 Football Player-of-the-Week 2,35 Key Club 2, 3545 Hi-Y 2,3,-45 Monogram Club 253,45 Var- sity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Study Hall Supt. 3: Auditorium Supt. 35 Gray Teens 3545 Lost and Found Supt. 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. ELEANOR EDWARDS Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 152,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Library Page 2,3,45 Library Council 3,45 G.A.A. 5,45 Personal Re- lations 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 5,45 Scholar- ship Ass't. Supt. 45 F.H.A. 45 Friendliest 45 Varsity Speedball 45 Public Relations 4. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT Industrial Arts Course: Hanes High School 2. RICHARD GRAY FESPERMAN Mathematics Course: All-City Baseball 1,2535 Baseball Player-of-the-Week 1,35 Varsity Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Reserve Basketball 2,35 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Most Valuable Baseball Player 35 Best Hitter Award 59 Study Hall Supt. 35 Baseball Capt. 4. HELEN FINLEY Language Course: Dramateers 1525 Andante 25 Masque and Gavel 253,45 Poster Dept. 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Personal Relations 45 F.T.A. 45 Library Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Lost and Found Dept. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. PHYLLIS ANN FORD General Science Course: Interior Comm. 15 Hall Monitor 15 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Pub- lic Relations 35 Hospitality Comm. 45 Color Guard 4, DOROTHY FOUST Commercial Course: Homeroom Board Mem- ber 15 Recreation Dept. 25 Public Relations 55 Study Hall Supt. 4. ROBERT GARNER Mathematics Course: Jr. Varisty Football 1,25 Traffic 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Pres. 45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Jr. Class Treas. 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Varsity Football 3.45 Monogram Club 3,45 Jr. Engineers 3,45 Sr. Class Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Supply Supt. 45 Gray Light Sports Ed. 45 Gray Teen Council 45 Football Player-of-the-Week 45 Key Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CLEO GEORGE General Science Course: Y-Teens 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Page 1,25 Supt. 45 Interior Dept. 35 Gray Lighl Exchange Ed. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Sec. 45 On the Beam 4. JOAN GROCE General Science Course: Homeroom Public Re- lations 15 Hall Monitor 152,35 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 2,51 F.H.A. 2, 45 Campus Comm. 35 Special Awards for Talent 5: Homeroom Treas. 55 Y-Teens 45 Traffic 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. AMY G. HALL Sofigal Studies Course: Blacksburg High School BILL HAMMOND Industrial Arts Course: Band 1,25 Interior Dept. 25 Campus Comm. 5,4. NOLA ANN HAMPTON Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Red Cross 15 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Interior Dept. 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 3,45 Study Hall Supt. 45 Color Guard 45 Wittiest 4. Page Eighty Seven JUDITH ELIZABETH HARLOW Language Course: The Importance of Being Earnest 15 Red Cross 15 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec. 25 Gray Light Reporter 2, Girls' Sports Ed. 35 F.T.A. 2,3, Sec. 45 Pep Club 35 Library Page 3, Supt. 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Library Sec. 45 French Club Sec. 45 Alt. Cheer- leader 45 Hall Monitors Ass't. Supt. 45 Masque and Gavel 4. RICHARD HARRISON Mathematics Course: Band 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Jr. Varsity Football 45 Homeroom Traffic 4, GILBERT HARTIS Science Course: Dance Band 1,2,35 Band 152, 3,-i5 Personal Relations 25 Red Cross 25 Drum Major 5,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CAROLYN HAYES Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 25 Home- room Interior 35 Bible Club 4. TONY HAYES Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Pres. I5 Jr. High Football I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,25 Varsity Football 4. NORMA GALE HELMS Commercial Course: Glee Club 1,25 Homeroom Personal Relations 25 Library Page 25 Home- room Hospitality 35 Bible Club 35 Red Cross Bookmobile 35 Gray Lighl Reporter 3, Assoc. Ed. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Minute of Prayer Chairman 45 Public Relations Supt. 45 F.T.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mascot Sponsor 4. LARRY HESTER Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Poster Dept. 25 Board Member 25 Traffic 35 Phys. Ed. Ass't. 35 Best Looking 4. JEAN ANN HILL Language Course: Chorus 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Majorette 2.3, C0-Chief 45 Spanish Club 35 Bible Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Bowling Team 3,45 French Club 4. RICHARD NEIL HODGES Mathematics Course: Red Cross I5 Midget Foot- ball lg Jr. Varsity Baseball I5 Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 1,25 Hi-Y 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Var- sity Baseball 2,3,45 All-City Baseball 35 Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 35 Nat. Poetry Anthology 35 French Club Treas. 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Champion Bowling Team 3,45 Football Es- cort,45 Gray Teen Council 4. JANET HOLCOMB Commercial Course: Princess Anne High School 15 Nat. Poetry Anthology I5 Traffic 1,25 City Poetry Anthology 35 Hospitality Comm. 3,4. RICHARD HOLCOMB Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Football 15 Campus Comm. I5 Interior Dept. I5 Homeroom Sec. I5 Machine Shop Foreman I. JAMES HUTCHBY Science Course: Lewisville High School 1,25 Southwest High School 35 French Club 4. SHELBY JEAN JARVIS General Science Course: Homeroom Traffic 2, 35 Lunchroom Worker 3,4. KENT JONES Mathematics Course: Midget Football 15 Ninth Grade Baseball 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Varsity gotitlzall 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Base- al . SHIRLEY ANN JORDAN General Science Course: Glee Club 15 Red Cross 1,25 Y-Teens 152,35 F.H.A. I,2,35 Hall Monitor 1,2.3,45 Personal Relations 2.3: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football Sponsor 35 Color Guard 4. GRAHAM KEMP Mathematics Course: Jr. Varsity Football 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Band 1,25 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Personal Relations 4. ANN KENNEDY Commercial Course: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 25 F.H.A. 25 Bowling Team 2,35 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 G.A.A. 2, Council 3,4. Page Ezghty-Eight WAYNE KENNEDY Mathematics Course DAVID NORMAN KETCHIE Mathematics Course: Jr. Varsity Football 25 Campus Comm. 25 Traffic 3. MICHAEL EDWIN KETCHIE Science Course: Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 French Club 25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Track 4. JERRY WAYNE KINNAMON Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Baseball 15 Personal Relations 33 Jr. Varsity Baseball 3,4. RACHEL KNOUSE Commercial Course: Homeroom Scholarship Dept. I5 Homeroom Pres. 25 Homeroom Sec. 2,3,45 Homeroom Interior Dept. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Office Page 45 Record- ing Dept. Supt. 4. RONNIE KNOUSE Language Course: Board Member 1,25 Superior Rating in State Vocal Contest l,2,35 Red Cross I,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 2,35 N. C. First Place Bass 2,3,45 Nat. High School Chorus 2,3,45 Flag Boy 3: Nat. Fed. of Music Clubs Superior Rating 35 State and City Chorus Soloist 3: Bible Club 3,45 Monogram' Club 3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 Library Council 45 French Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Hi-Y 4. CAROL LEAMON Commercial Course: Red Cross I5 Board Mem- ber I5 Jr. Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Public Relations 35 Hos- pitality Comm. 4. JOSEPH ROY LEONE Mathematics Course: Lost and Found Supt. 15 Red Cross 1, Treas. 25 Auditorium Supt. 35 Jr. Varsity Baseball 35 Reserve Basketball 35 Slat. Zion. Soc. 3, Treas. 45 Snack Bar Ass't. upt. . MARY ALICE LIVENGOOD Commercial Course: Red Cross I5 Public Re- lations 25 Hall Monitor 3,45 Bible Club 3,45 Personal Relations 4. RAYMOND LOCKWOOD Commercial Course: D. Matt Thompson Jr. High School 15 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Cheaper by the Dozen 35 Varsity Track 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Board Iglembir 45 Personal Relations 45 Study Hall upt. . EVELYN ROBERTSON LOGAN Commercial Course: Poster Dept. 15 Hall Monitor 2,45 Homeroom Public Relations 3,4. EDWIN C. LUDWICK Science Course: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Red Cross 1,25 Band I,2,3,45 Public Relations 25 Campus Comm. 35 Pep Club 35 Phys. Ed. Ass't. 35 Personal Relations 4. HARVEY LUPTON, JR. Mathematics Course: Jr. High Football 15 Our Town I5 Legend of the Lake I5 Homeroom Pres. 1,35 Andante 25 Three's A Crowd 25 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Home- room Treas. 25 Track 2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 2,3, Pres. 45 Library Council 2,3,45 Stage Manager 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Key Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 N. W. District H.S.L.A. Pres. 3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45 Debating Club 45 Campus Supt. 4. CAROL MARTIN General Science Course: Board Member 1,25 School Store 1,25 F.H.A. 35 Office Page 35 Football Sponsor 35 Public Relations 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 4. WANDA MARTIN General Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 15 F.H.A. 25 Homeroom Poster Comm. 25 Public Relations 35 Traffic 4. BETSY MATTHEWS Mathematics Course: Chorus 2,45 Bible Club 35 Typing Pin 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Library Page 3,45 Pep Club 45 F.H.A. 4. LENARD MCDANIEL Industrial Arts Course: Visual Aids 41,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,4, Pres. 35 Library Council 25 Traffic 2,45 Auditorium Ass't. Supt. 4. SONNY MERRIMAN Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Varsity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball I5 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Gray Teen Council 2,35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,45 All-Conference Football 35 Varsity Basketball 5,45 Campus Comm. 4. BARBARA MERRITT Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 2,35 Pep Club 3. BILL MILLER Social Studies Course: Spanish Club 3. DAVID MILLER Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Baseball 15 Band I,2,3,45 Campus Comm. 2,35 Poster Comm. 4. DON MILLER Mathematics Course: Speech Arts 15 Homeroom Pres. 1,3,45 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Board Member 25 French Club 35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Scholarship Supt. 35 Boys' State 35 Key Club 3, Pres. 45 Varsity Debater 3,45 Debating Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Sr., Class Treas. 45 Most Intellectual 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Historian 4. MARY JO MILLER Commercial Course: Interior 45 Public Rela- tions 45 Study Hall Supt. 45 Bible Club 4. TOMMY MINOR Social Studies Course: Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 45 French Club 25 Library Council 3,45 Homeroom Interior 45 Bible Club 4. DON MITCHELL Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Football 1,25 Campus Comm. I,2,3,45 Study Hall Supt. 4. TROY MOTSINGER Mathematics Course: Personal Relations 15 Campus Comm. 3,45 Recreation Comm. 4. KENNETH NAYLOR Social Studies Course: Midget Football 15 Campus Comm. 1.2.35 Decorating Comm. 45 Study Hall Supt. 4. LANCE NEW Mathematics Course: Basketball I5 Midget Football 1,25 Scholarship Dept. I,2,35 Baseball l,2,3Z Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Pep Club 35 Honor Study Hall Supt. 35 Jr. Varsity Foot- gall 35 Personal Relations 45 Study Hall Supt. JUDY NEWMAN Language Course: Chorus I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 35 Typing Pin 35 Scholarship Dept. 45 French Club Social Chairman 45 F.H.A. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MARTHA FAYE NICHOLS Science Course: Y-Teens 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Personal Relations 35 Basketball 3,45 Softball 3,45 F.H.A.' 3,45 Library Council 45 G.A.A. 45 Traffic 4. SHELBY NORRIS General Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. I5 Hall Monitor 1,25 Homeroom Public Re- lations 35 F.H.A. 45 Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Office Page 45 Pep Club 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 F.T.A. 4. MARTY OGBURN Mathematics Course: Jr. Varsity Football I5 Jr. Varsity Baseball 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Reserve Basketball 3,4. KAY OWENS Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 35 Public Relations 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Homeroom Sec. 4. BARBARA PAYNE General Commercial Course: Jr. Red Cross 15 Hall Monitor 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Library Page 2,3,45 Li- brary Council 3,45 Bowling Team 3,45 Nurse's Page Ass't. Supt. 45 F.H.A. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. DOT PAYNE Science Course: Red Cross 15 Homeroom Pres. 1.5: Library Page 25 Y-Teens 2. Vice-Pres. 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Library Supt. 35 Pep Club 35 Girls' State 3: Sr. Marshal 35 Alt. Debater 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Blue and Gold Adv. Staff 35 Gray Light Assoc. Ed. 3. Man. Ed. 45 De- bating Club 3. Vice-Pres. 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, City-Wide Pres. 45 Student Body Rec. Sec. 45 Varsity De- bater 45 Cheerleader 45 Best All Around 45 Masque and Gavel 4. JIMMY PETREE Science Course: Library Council 152,33 Jr. Var- sity Football 25 Track Team 3,45 Traffic 3.45 Personal Relations 4. LEWIS POTE AT Industrial Arts Course: Durham High School 1,25 Spanish Club 3. JANET POTTS General Science Course: Band 1,2.3,45 Y-Teens 35 Typing Pin 35 Homeroom Personal Rela- tions 3.45 F.H.A. 4. DONNA RAPER Commercial Course: Homeroom Interior Dept. 15 Hall Monitor 1,25 Chorus l,2.-45 Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 glomc-3-oiom Scholarship Dept. 3,45 Nat. Hon. oc. ,. BETTIE LOU REID General Science Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Home- room Sec. 1.25 Library Page 1,2.3,4: F.H.A. 2.3, Bi-County Sec. 45 Pep Club 35 Board Member 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Homeroom Interior Dept. 4. RONNIE REYNOLDS Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 11 Campus Comm. 1.2,3,45 Public Relations 35 Jr. Varsity Football 4. ANN GIBSON RINGLEY Mathematics Course: Band . l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Debating Club 3.45 Library Council 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CLAIRE ROSE General Science Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Band 1.2,35 Varsity Basketball Mgr. l,2,35 Board Member 1,35 Y-Teens Inter-Club Coun- cil 1, Sec. 2.3.45 F.T.A. l.2.3,45 Red Cross 25 G.A.A. Council 2,3,45 Speedball Team Mgr. 35 Varsity Softball 35 Alt. Cheerleader 3, Ass't. Chief 45 Debating Club 3, Sec-Treas. 45 Pep Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Band Sponsor 45 Hospi- tality Supt. 45 Masque and Gavel 4. WANDA LOU SALE General Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 45 Ieibraryi Page 45 Hospitality Comm. 45 Red ross . CAROL JEAN SALMONS Language Course: Interior Dept. 1,35 Hall Monitor 1,45 Library Page 25 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 35 French Club 4. JERRY SATTENFIELD Industrial Arts Course: Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Poster Dept. 3,45 Monogram Club 3.45 Varsity Football Mgr. 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. JERRY RAY SAYLOR Science Course: Board Member 15 Jr. High Football 15 Reserve Basketball 1,25 Reserve Baseball 1.25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Homeroom Personal Relations 2,35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Cam- pus Comm. 4. BARRETT SHEPHERD Mathematics Course: Homeroom Campus gommgi l,2,35 Study Hall Supt. 25 Homeroom res. . JACK SHORE Social Studies Course: Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Homeroom Pres. 1.Z,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1,2.3, Co-Capt. 45 Varsity Baseball 1.2.3.-45 Student Body Ass't. Sec. 1.2. Vice- Pres. 3. Pres. 45 Football Player-of-the-Week 25 All-City Football 2.3: Key Club 2,4. Pres. 35 Monogram Club 2, Pres. 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 2.3, Capt. 45 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Jr. Ro- tarian Candidate for Citizen of Year 35 All- City Basketball 35 All-Conference Football 35 Boys' State 35 Masque and Gavel 45 Best All- Around 45 Most Popular 4. BARBARA ANN SPACH Science Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Board Member 1,25 Maiorette 1.2.35 Football Spon- sor 1.45 Varsity Softball 2.3: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Gray Teens 2.3.45 Pep Club 2.3, Sec. 45 Sr. Marshal 35 Red Cross 3: Hall Monitor 3,45 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 3.45 F.T.A. 3.45 Sr. Y- Teens Vice-Pres. 45 Cheerleader 45 Study Hall Supt. 45 Recreation Comm. 4. DICKIE SPAUGH Language Course: Hi-Y 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Home- room Pres. 1,2.35 Library Council l,2.35 Li- brary Supt. l,2,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Basketball 35 Spanish Club 4. REBECCA SPRINKLE Commercial Course: Homeroom Scholarship Dept. 15 Hall Monitor 25 Pep Club 25 Board Member 25 Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 35 Iinterior Dept. 45 Office Page 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. JEAN SIMPSON STRUPE Science Course: Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 45 Hall Monitor 4. SHIRLEY SIMPSON STRUPE General Science Course: Hospitality Comm. 45 Hall Monitor 45 Library Page 45 Red Cross 4. LIBBY ANN STYRON Science Course: Red Cross 15 Gray Teens 15 Dramateers 1.25 Soph. Page 25 Antic Spring 25 Pep Club 25 Masque and Gavel 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 City ,and Nat. Poetry Antholoigly 35 Public Relations Sul-tit. 35 Speedball 35 onor Point Pin 35 Nat. on. Soc. 3,45 Office Page 3.45 Hall Monitor 3, Supt. 45 G.A.A. Coun- cil 3,45 Jr. Town Meeting Chrm. 3.45 Alt. Cheerleader 45 F.H.A. 45 Most Intellectual 45 Prophet 4. DICK TATE Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 15 Jr. High Basketball 15 Traffic 25 Reserve Basket- ball 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Homeroom Campus Comm. 3. GAYLE TEAL Commercial Course: Red Cross 15 Campus Comm. l,2,3,45 Traffic 2. BECKY NEAL TEDDER General Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 15 Office Page 15 Homeroom Treas. 15 Red Cross 1,25 Library Council l,2,3,45 Interior Dept. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Nurse's Room Page 3,45 Campus Comm. 3,45 Personal Relations 3,45 Traffic 45 F.H.A. 4. RICHARD TERRELL Industrial Arts Course: Red Cross 15 Jr. High Baseball 15 Homeroom Sec. 15 Campus Comm. 1,2,3,45 Flag Boy 2. KENNETH THOMAS Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 15 Baseball Mgr. 15 Jr. Varsity Football 3,4. LINDA ANN THOMAS Commercial Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Red Cross 1,25 Jr. Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2: Blue and Gold Jr. Ed. 2, Sr. Ed. 3, Typist 45 Homeroom Hospitality Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Homeroom Public Re- lations 4. JAYNE TURNER Language Course: Tottenville High School l. 25 Spanish Club 35 Poster Dept. 35 Student Office Worker 3,45 Nurse's Room Supt. 45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Cheerleader 4. STEPHEN GRAY VANZANT Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Varsity Football Team l,2. BARBARA JEAN WALKER Language Course: Pompano Beach High School 3. BERRY WALKER Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 2.3.45 Varsity :Baseball 3,45 Auditorium Supt. 45 Friendliest SALLY WALKER General Science Course: Hall Monitor 15 Re- serve Basketball l: Homeroom Pres. 1.25 Var- sity Softball l,2.35 Varsity Speedball l.2.3.45 G.A.A. 1.2.3.45 Color Guard 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3.45 G.A.A. State Pin 35 Office Page 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Most Athletic 4. SHIRLEY WARREN Language Course: Homeroom Sec. 2,3,45 Li- brary Page 2,3, Supt. 45 Valentine Queen 35 Y-Teens 3,45 F.H.A. 3, Sec. 45 Pep! Club 3, Ass't. Sec. 45 Sganish Club Sec. 45 omecom- ing Queen 45 est Looking 45 Most Popular 45 Sr. Class Sec. 4. FRANKIE WATSON Social Studies Course: Midget Football 15 Golf Team 1.25 Jr. Varsity Football 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Machine Shop 4. CAROLYN WATTS General Science Course: Hall Monitor 15 Chorus 15 Poster Dept. 25 Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 25 Varsity Speedball 35 Varsity Softball 35 G.A.A. 45 Mayorette 45 Homeroom Public Relations 4. JOAN WEBSTER Commercial Course: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3. NANCY ANN WHITE Language Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Library Page 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Soph. Page 25 Chorus 2.35 Bible Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Honor Point Pin 35 Hall Monitors Supt. 35 Board Member 35 Ulue and Gold Adv. Staff 35 Band Sponsor 35 Quiz Team Capt. 3,45 Gray Light Reporter 3.45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.45 Debating Club 45 French Club Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 School Chaplain 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN SUE XVILLARD General Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 35 Traffic 35 Office Page 4. LARRY WILLARD Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Pres. 1,25 gr. Varsity Football 1,25 Jr. Varsity Basketball RICHARD WILLIARD Industrial Arts Course: Traffic 25 Interior Dept. 35 Campus Comm. 4. CAROLYN WILSON Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Red Cross 15 Jr. Y-Teens 25 Gray Ligbl Reporter 2,35 Nurse's Room Supt. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Board Member 45 Public Relations Ass't. gupt.445 Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 45 Nat. Hon. oc. . RODRICK WILSON gnglustrial 'Arts Course: Dublin High School 1, SUE WOOD Commercial Course: Board Member 15 School Store 15 Christmas Bulletin Board Contest Winner 15 Nurse's Room Page 15 Gray Light Exchange Ed. 25 Student Body Rec. Sec. 25 Interior Supt. 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Library Page 2, Supt. 35 Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 3: Honor Point Pin 35 G.A.A. Sec. 35 Public Re- lations Supt. 35 Sr. Marshal 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Publicity Supt. 45 F.H.A. 4. SARAH LYNN WOOTEN Social Studies Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Hall Mon- itor 1,2.3,45 State Champion Ping Pong Player 25 Poster Dept. 25 Spanish Club 35 Interior Dept. 3.4. EDDIE WRAY Mathematics Course: Band 1,2.3.45 Traffic 2,45 School Photographer 3,45 Visual Aid Supt. 45 Jr. Engineers Club 4. JUNIOR YATES Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 25 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Study Hall Supt. 3. Page Eighty-Nine Page Ninety Wvnf Page Ninety-One an SPEEDBALL ROW ONE1 L- Mflrhrsue. E. Edwards, D. Vaughn. E. Gantt, N. Duggan. ham P. D ke. ROW THREE' Mas B W d ff C 1 B Eb ROW IWO: P. O'Neal, J. Cockerham, J. Hamrick, S. Milton, J. Cocker- Everhart, Houk, S. Walker, E. llobertsoo ru l J' ar mn, l en, J' BASKETBALL FORWARDS S. Milton, J. Carlton, S. Walker, E. Roberts, B. Spach, K. Messick, C. Taylor. Bowling was a favorite of many of the girls during the winter months. Satur- day mornings were never quite complete without the usual two hours of chatter and bowling. Though, as one can imagine amist all the chatter, scores were surprisingly low. And those poor pin boys-they'1l just have to learn to stay out of the way! The exercise which really kept the girls in tip top shape was tumbling. Everyday they could be seen in their gym classes walking on their hands, standing on their heads, building acrobatic pyramids, turning cart wheels and summersaults, and performing various other acrobatic stunts. Page Ninety-Two ' 1 G 1 rl s S p o r t s Immediately after returning from sum- mer vacation. the speedball team got on the ball and won the first game against their traditional rival, Reynolds. The Gray team made a good record, with only one loss in the season, to Hanes High, ll-2. Everyone waited eagerly to find out who made first stringn on the basketball team, and, when the team was announced by Miss Billie Woodruff, physical educa- tion coach, the lucky members scrambled to find uniforms of the riht size. Eleven returning players were on hand to give the squad experience. From the opening game it was evident that basketball was on the up-grade at Gray High. Saturday morning basketball was en- joyed by many. Others participated after school in intramural games between the physical education classes. Squad leaders of the teams were Pat Johnson, Marie Huffman, Betty Tynes, Pattie Martin, Pat' sy Duke, Janice Holt, and Norma Dim- mette. GUARDS E. Edwards, C. Watts, M. Nichols, A. Clodfelter, B. Bowles, Janet Cockerham, Janice Cockerharn, D. Vaughn. As spring made its sudden debut, many of the girls, bitten by the softball bug, tried out for the team. Prac- tices began immediately after school. At five-thirty the fam- ished team rushed home to eat. But practice makes perfec- tion, and the team displayed skill and sportsmanship in every game. Tennis, another favorite sport, closed the year's activities. Those not playing softball enjoyed playing tennis during the bright sunny afternoons after school. Some of the girls are still looking for stray tennis balls in the parking lot! Softball and tennis were not limited to teams. With the help of Miss Billie Woodruff, physical education instructor, these sports were enjoyed by the physical education classes also during school. SOFTBALL .f f 1 ,M , sr 1 j',,e, .' 5 . . . X A. fm, .. ,i Q ' . H. . jftii . OUTFIELD INFIELD Min B. Woodruff, S. Johnson, S. Walker, E. Roberts, J. Carlton, J. Cocker- ham, D. Vaughng C. Watts, L. MCI-Iargue, S. Milton, J. Hamrick, -E. Gantt, J. Cockerham. Ghuarded by Reynolds' defenders, Janice Cockerham tries a jump shot while Martha Nichols looks on. TENNIS . W ,V , tv ., , .Qt . s is XXX ., fe' K ..,, K if L Q we f. . .i f .:::: W I i J ,- ROW ONIZ: K. Bolling, J. Clodfeltcr, I.. Swink, L. Blackburn, C. Taylor. ROW Carol Taylor swings to send the ball over the net. TWO: B. Stewart, B. Bowles, J. Slate, Miss B. Woodruff. Page N inety-Three LEFT HALFBACKS FULLBACKS Carl Bovender, Ronnie Griggs, Jimmy Hanes Wayne Bledsoe Ronnie Sreelman Noel Walser W LEFT ENDS Richard Vestal, Sonny Merriman, Don Miller For the first time in the school's history the football team was undefeated in regular season play. In addition they won the Western AA Conference championship for the third straight year. Gray played for a berth in the State Championship for the third year in a row and the fourth time in the last five years. Noel Walser, Sonny Merriman. and jack Shore were named to the All-State football team. Players selected for the All-Conference team were Merriman, Shore, Walser, Marty Ogburn, Tony Walker, C. P. Dunnagan, and Charles Brendle. Dunnagan, Walser, Merriman, and Shore were named to the All-City team. Walser was awarded the trophy as being the Most Valuable Player in the city, and Coach Tom Cash was named as the city's Coach-of-the-Year. LEFT TACKLES LEFT GUARDS Graham Kemp, Tony Walker, Tony Hayes Ralph Collins Marty Ogburn Robert Porter MMF For when the One Great Sao comes to write against your name, 'E Wgfixs 43' , E1 I I I I . , H. .k,V, mmmwmim, LV,, ,S ,,,Wf,XMmW A,.t, ,, X A N M V ,A VV - A , , . r ykbj-WQUFAG Y kk e N fp s t i s Q ' 1 ' '1 ' QUARTERBACKS RIGHT HALFBACKS Ronnie Calloway, Terry Foust, Charles Brendle, Ted Carter Wayne Elll0K. .l0hl'l Sl2l'll9Y- C- P- Dunrwsan 11 He marks-not that you won or lost- But how you played the game. CENTER Barney Burks Grantland Rice RIGHT ENDS Jimmy Walser, Raymond Lockwood, Jack Shore The basketball team, coached by Mr. Larry Graham, played a total of 21 games this year. Five lettermen, Charles Brendle, Jack Shore, Richard Hodges, Grady Barber, and Ber- ry Walker, were on hand to give the Grayhounds good experience and balance. The squad had better height than in many previous years, with four boys 6' 3 or better: Shore, Bren- dle, Barber, and Ronnie Knouse. Mike Bailey, Cary Atkins, Herbert Williams, Kent jones, and Knouse moved up from last year's junior varsity team to help the Grayhounds to a good season. Gray was one of the six teams participating in the regional Western AA tournament held at the Reynolds High School Gym. The team displayed determination and spirit to rack up an excellent season's record. RIGHT GUARDS RIGHT TACKLES Edward poust, R. G. B,-own, Don Brewer Harvey Lupton, Junior Yates, Robert Gamer as I -,,, ,,,,,.,..,,, ,.,., Junior Varsity Football ROW ONE: ,I Breudle R Harrison, D. Gregory L Spinks, D. Newsome J. Bryant, G. Boca, R.'Thbmpson. ROW TW0:'R.' Charles' J. Hayes, K3 Hutchins, P. Collins. ROW THRFE: J. Boie, B. Sale, J. Busch, E Thomas, D. White, R. Reynolds, R. Mayberry, K. Jones, R. Huff, c. Syffgzi gi gjflvjjljfi lg' .I9Zff'eCff2if'2h21fiefmlI ' J' Sf'Y'0f- 1- Cude' J FOOTBALL SCORES Gray Opponents 20 . . . . . Reynolds . , ... 0 54 . . .,,. Griffith .... . 6 26 . . . , Chi1dren's Home . . 0 26 . , . ,... Reidsville , . , . . 6 34 . , , . . Mineral Springs . , . . . 19 40 , , . ,. . Mount Airy . . . . 6 19... ,... Hanes.,.. . 0 7 .. Southwest .. 0 41 .. Northwest .. 21 24,,. ,..Tri-City.... ...14 7... ...Myers Park... ...27 At a critical moment Coaches Tom Cash and Jack Fletcher send 298 99 Carl Bovender into the game. Coaches Garner Page Ninety-Six S Tom Cash and Homer Thompson prepare to and Charles Brendle into the game. x f' ff Q. tg : 4 . r- ' g.2r.'... ' .. K. , me-. . A f ,-g..j'f.:, . ' Z'25b'm5PA-N!?5?:'?if2f'J.'.,r, asp 'X , N send Robert During a time out, managers Joe Brown and Billy Foust assist the team Charles Brendle drives past 6' 8 Fred Fowler for a lay-up. Shorty Hodges dunkg two points, BASKETBALL SCORES Gray Opponents 52 ..,. Hanes ..... 48 60 . . . . . North Davidson . . . . . 56 62 . . . . . Sourhwesr . . . . . 56 49 . Hanes ,. ,. 45 48 ... ... Reynolds ... .. 66 47 . , . ...... Reynolds .... . . 61 48 . . . , . Central Davidson . . . . 44 53 . . . .... Glenn .... , . 41 51... ..Mt.Airy... H40 53 ... ... Reidsville ... .. 58 37 . . . ...,.. Morehead .... . , 59 45 . . . . . Norrh Davidson . . . . 60 47... ...Sourhwesr... ...,.... ...,....57 , Uominued on page 99, g:f:2gEzrBledsoe scrambles to get the ball away from a Reynolds Junior Varsity Basketball ROW' ONE: F. Kellv. D. Newsome. T. Stanley. M, Vaughn. A. Patterson, 1. Brown. ROW' TXVO: R. Doty, H. XY'illiams, V. Newsome, C. Bledsoe. E, Copple. T. Wfalker, Coach J. Hough. Page Ninely-Seven FORWARDS Grady Barber, Charles Brendle Basketball Page Ninety-Eight GUARDS Berry Walker, Richard Hodges Guarded by a Reynolds' defender, Kent Jones hands off to Jack Shore. CENTERS Ronnie Knouse, Jack Shore COACHES Coaches Larry Graham and john Hough point out the opponents' mistakes to Mike Vaughn. BASKETBALL SCORES Qconlinuedl Gray Opponents 61... Griffith ...52 76 . . . .... Griffith .... . . . 63 42 . . . . . Central Davidson . . . . . 61 51 ..... Glenn ..... 37 50... Mt.Airy ...64 Grady Barber controls the backboard over Mt. Airy's men. 58 Reidsville ' 48 41 ........ Morehead 56 Tournament 43 ...... .... N orth Davidson ...... . .. 59 Over All Record--11-10 GUARDS FORWARDS Kem 101195, Mike Bailey Cary Atkins, Jerry Saylor . Q- ..,. Wim..-.. t.-f., .r ..w2,w,.1..fs.f. .- iw If ff wwifvs:.fsffsfrfsszzesasnezwfK ' if 4 K I Page Ninety-Nine .susan my kwa? f 'XXV INFIELD ROW ONE: E. Kelly, J. Stanley, R. Hodges, R. Collins. ROW' TWO: D. Miller, C. Brendle, B. Walker, 'L Foust. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Jack Fletcher, played an 18-game schedule, 12 being conference games. The league was split into two groups, with the winner of each playing for the Western AA Conference Championship . The Grayhounds had the unique honor of having two former batting champions, Walser and Fesperman on this year's team. Walser was a former captain, with Fesperman captain for this year. BATTERY C. Atkins, N. Wfalser, R. Fesperman 1 f 6 9 Baseball COACH AND MANAGERS . l- Plusxnts Coach J Flttchu J Brovxn Gray Opponents 6 . . . , Kernersville , , . 4 3 . . . . Reynolds . . 2 21 . . ..,... Griffith ..... . , . 3 2 . . . . , North Davidson . . . . . . 0 8 . . . ,... Cranbrook . . . 2 Baseball players and fans watch happily as the team scores another run. 4 ' ' ' Central Davidson ' 0 9 . . . ..... Glenn . . . 2 21 . . . . . Southwest . . , 1 2 . . . . . . Hanes , . . 0 20 .. . ....., Griffith .. . 2 6 . . . , .,.. North Davidson . . . . . . 0 13 ......,...,.., Reeds . . . 1 Total games played up to April 28. Girls' J. V. Basketball Won 12, lost O. any ROW ONE: S. Morris L. Blackburn C. Kimble E. Gantt B. Ebert S. Pleasants, Miss B. Woodruff. ROW THREE: P, Duke, J. Wood, P. Day, Johnson. Row TWO! c. Davis, L. lMcHargue, 'L, Ford, b. Miueff F. J. Clodfelter, J. Hammk, N. Duggins, R. Bunn, Page One Hundred Om' 7' Q full? TRACK ROW ONE: J. Reich, B. Shepherd, R. Griggs, WY Fishel. ROW TWO: R. Brendle, J. Hall, P. C0llinS, G- Casey. R- LUN- ford, R. Rothrock, L Spinks, C. Bovender. ROW THREE: B. Denham, J. Williard, J. Trourman, B. Clodfelter, C. Pate, R. Foster, W. Welborn, J. Cook, B. Crawley. Robert Garner practices for a shot put. Page One Hundred Two Raymond Lockwood passes his com- petitor in the 440-yard dash. The track team, coached by Mr. Homer Thompson, par- ticipated in their third year of track at Gray. The team was composed of 26 members of which 10 were lettermen: Robert Garner, Carl Bovender, Harvey Lup- ton, Bill Denham, Barney Burks, Ronnie Knouse, William Fishel, Richard Foster, Tony Collins, and Raymond Lockwood. A schedule was made up of six meets, plus the district and state track meets. Some of the teams the Grayhounds met this year were Elkin, Statesville, Lenoir, and Hanes. Carl Bovender was elected captain. Leading the point makers of the squad were: Bovender, Knouse, Garner, Leroy Spinks, and Chesley Pate. Newcomers who have shown up well this year are Pate, Spinks, Charles Bledsoe, Wayne Welborn, and Tommy Long. Since more boys came out for the squad this year than ever before, the 'Hounds showed a marked increase in points and spirit. Because of the interest shown, the school furnished new uniforms and more equipment for the squad. ROW ONE: R. FIELD Porter, T. Collins, Coach TWO: G. Cornatzer, T. Long, G. Garner. Lockwood, R. Garner, R. G. Brown. ROW H. Lupton, J. Petree. ROW FIVE: R. Knouse Cox. j. Lunsford E Edwards C Watts B Payne S Weatherman T Hayes x ONE: F Barr N Hutchins B Green M Myers TWO Page One Hundred Four I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. William Allen White
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