Gray High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1962 volume:

' , ,,r.z . ' ' fe, 4' H -X 1 ! J LLMaq.g6 . 3143, :li 'Ga ff L. f. v . A -, w 5 its Hi 4 JSM 4515+ J M H we .445 -rw -.M mg Ln W' A5 44535 igw K 15 V1-L 'P , f, U,- ,. ', .Qiyw WV .. f J.: 'l?iL:'-'wx -. - v 'vm 2:1 sxwlfiiirw',1f.gWy.-.'f ' ' Swv' '- 1 ' ,,,1x:ffx7'QA1v..5- , , 7,1 'sfflif ' V-,V 'pig 11 h ,' .X , , 46- J, ' ' ' . XEVV-f:?'15: ,wr ' A, , MQ M w ' -.f , fa 1. .f 3,1 A -. , in ff wi . V , , 'il , ,Hsu I 4 1' A ll !E19 51'f uQWQ A- ,L an 'Wx W W' I. 'X fan' as ask H w f ,xi fb f Q ,, Q zifzieigivmff Sf' ' 53 4 vgwf M4113 Piffg, a if - f, grf xf. - ,, x ' 1 'K .. af . 71 2 f. qs, ,Y I' ,- 7V.,?..,w, ,Z X.. 1 ' ' 5 W WN W gif V34 xv fir BLUE AND GOLD 1962 Jomes A. Groy Senior High School WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. VOLUME VI C C Contents Introduction . . , Foreword . . School Board and Administrative Staff Pa rent Teacher Association Dedication .4,,,,,ttt Principal tt.4 Faculty , . . Classes .l.t. Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore C lass .... Classroom Activities , . . Activities ..i..i,.ii Student Organization . . Publications Honor Societies .i.i Clubs A... Chorus , . . Band ...,. Cheerleaders Majorettes Athletics ii..i, ,.... Girls' Sports Junior Varsit Football 4. Basketball , Baseball ,. Track ,... Intramurals Features ..,. Honors , . . Conclusion Index , . . 2 y Basketball Foreword Students congregating in the halls, smiling at happy experiences, and scrambling to get to classes on time create the atmosphere of fellowship and frolic which envelops each student at James A. Gray Senior High School. Through the use of active pictures and vivid copy, we, the l962 Blue and Gold staff, have attempted to present a glimpse into the life of the students of Gray. Cramming for exams, taking special aptitude tests, decorating for social events, cheering at pep rallies, dancing in the gym during lunch, rushing to club meetings, and going quietly to assemblies depict many of the activities in which the students diligently work together. Highlighting the l962 school year was the athletic competition in the 4-A Conference, sparked by the receiving of a Good Sportsmanship Award from an opposing team. Other events include the purchase of new uniforms for the band, cheerleaders, and football and basketball teams, advanced classes in English and biology, a new science lab, and the renewal of the Reading Improvement Program. Devoting their time and patience to the advancement of our education are the members of the faculty who spent endless hours in class discussions and special after-school sessions. Among their other activities were sponsoring clubs, chaperoning dances, and backing student drives. To boost high ideals and achievement standards, the student organization revised the Honor Code, the basis of life at Gray. Inspiring the student body to support projects of the school and striving to create in- terest among fellow schoolmates in all student activities encouraged the representatives in their weekly meetings. To enable the student body to re-create and re-capture these and many other memorable occasions is the C0-EDITORS Kay Bledsoe Shelia Stewart principal objective of our book. 3 1' -'Mi' gs, , ll' Qnqqnl. l '11 lmportant to every high school student is his community, which provides sources of entertainment, places of interest and educational value, up-to-the-minute news, and effective protection. ln return, teenagers perform various services for their neighborhood. Supporting several projects such as the T.B. Christmas Seal Drive, and heart and cancer funds, working as hos- pital aides, operating bookmobiles, and holding Thanksgiving food col- lections help repay our city for the many benefits it offers. A city founded on co-operation, Winston-Salem, living up to its motto, is a combination of rich tradition and and modern industry. Numbers of visitors stop here in order to see Old Salem, Reynolds' Tobacco Company, the largest in the world, and other landmarks. Important products of this prosperous city are textiles, cigarettes, and furniture. The city boasts three colleges: Wake Forest, Salem, and Winston-Salem Teachers' College. At left is a view of the Reynolds' Build- ing in downtown Winston-Salem. On a day set aside each week young adults forget less important things and worship God. The church offers us guideposts along our paths to keep us from straying in our quest for the right way of life. Home Moravian Church, at left, was dedicated in l800 by the original settlers of Salem. With faith to lean on, we join others in working toward the common goal of spreading Christian good will through- out the world, for a growing respon- sibility is being placed on our should- ers: that of maintaining peace on earth. ln the bustle of school and social life, teenagers can stop to catch their breath only in the relative calm of home. Whether we live in large houses or small apartments, have sev- en brothers or sisters or none, home is the place where sympathy for our failures or joy for our achievements can be found. Largely dependent up- on our training, our future success develops from roots in the home, for this is where we learn the basic fun- damentals of life. Urged by concerned parents to increase our education, we are provided a quiet place to read and to study. In most homes there is ade- quate room for friends to congregate and enjoy lively recreation. Willingly we volunteer when jobs are to be done. Anything from acting as office recep- tionists to serving on the stu- dent council and its various departments is accomplished with cheerful co-operation. Un- selfishly we contribute time and talents for post-game dances, proms, sale of but- tons and programs, and other student projects. By constant- ly concerning ourselves with the welfare and reputation of the school as a whole, each of us can feel that he is an im- portant part of its function. Hot chocolate, pom-poms, and loud yells are happy reminders of football season. This year Gray was a 4-A school for the first time, and fans enthusiastically attended games. ln December, thoughts turned to basketball as Grayites, boosted by the newly-formed Par- ents' Association, rallied to support the winning five until the season's close, March 2. Offered for the first time in many years, golf high- lighted the spring athletic program. Athletes also participated in track meets, softball games, and tennis matches. Baseball, probably Gray's most noted sport, continued to ex- cite spirited students. Curious, we delve into the world of the microscopic in biology classes, and we learn in chemistry, among other les- sons, the disillusioning fact that the use of a long, involved formula may result in nothing more than table salt! We spend hours proving and mem- orizing theorems that guide us through geometry. Ambitious students with the required abil- ity arise early in the morning to study English,chemistry, and biology in advanced classes. Any drudgery in our work is soon forgotten in the memory of fascinating experiments and new ideas. Looking forward to the events of the year ahead, we students lined up early August 31. Sun- tanned complexions, lighter hair, and healthful vitality were signs of summer fun and relaxation. Our school welcomed us back as the laughter and confusion of our gay reminiscing and excited planning echoed in the halls. After the first few days were spent in getting organized and acquainted, books were distrib- uted, classes finally settled, and pupils attacked their studies and other responsibilities with re- newed vigor and determination. Memories of the dances, sock hops, and proms are some of our happiest. One reason is that we made the necessary plans and carried them out ourselves. Dec- oration committees transformed the gym into a wonderland of glittering trees for the Christmas Dance, December l6. Celebrated February 19-24, Twirp Week was climaxed by a dance, also, when the process of boy-ask-girl was reversed. Upperclassmen an- ticipated the traditional Junior- Senior Prom by practicing the grand march and making the nec- essary arrangements. A project of the entire student body was the Spring Prom which annually gives Grayites spring fever. Seniors attended their last high school fes- tivity, the Senior Prom, in May. For most of us learning comes slowly and laboriously. Early morning has found us working on assignments. Many after- noons have been devoted to play rehear- sals, make-up tests, and last-minute de- tails of the yearbook. We have sat up long into the quiet night doing research projects, writing themes, and studying for tests, and we have spent entire Satur- days toiling over library books, debate speeches, and college board exams. Our work has not always been a labor of love, but, as we complete our courses, we gain not only a sense of satisfaction, but a feeling of nostalgia for the days spent in school. V Studious calm, the atmosphere of our school, explodes into life at 3:05 each day. Some of us rush madly from classes to lockers to waiting buses and cars. For others of us the cares of the day are for- gotten as we linger to talk, laugh, and discuss events with friends. At times we stay to attend club meetings, planning sessions, or afternoon practices. Then we leave our classmates and books until an- other day. Eventually the fun, the proud moments, and the heartbreaks must come to an end. All too soon graduation is upon us, and another class prepares to leave their school- mates and teachers to step into wider worlds of colleges and ca- reers. Class Day, at which time juniors proudly accept the honored seats of the seniors, brings the traditional class prophecy, last will and testament, and history. Superlatives and mascots, selected by the graduates, are also present- ed. The important night arrives, and with the joy of accomplish- ment, the memory of good times, the sorrow of departure, and the hope of the young, seniors finally receive their long-awaited diplo- mas. 2 ti 1 . i 'M llll ' ll ,cc i , . lg T ll ' ' ll ll i S - , X- ,Yi L sts- 11 S' !l . . .,.-, t Ei -me L Us se ! ll it ll 'ii . f W. I ., ,, A .. , ,,., 2 I bfymin. ,H -vi, ,W X, lui? X 1-.-,V . t 5- N 2 i s'1? - 'EES-wifi?-i 3-'ijlfixi , .. . -if , - W 'K . ' ,464- F' il.. 1, 21 W ., ,.,, Q 9 'K+ Under the direc- tion of the school board a new lan- guage laboratory was offered. Using tape recorders, rec- ord players, and oth- er audio aids, stu- dents learned the pronunciation of for- eign languages.Also, science facilities were increased by the renovation and equipping of a mod- ern biology labora- tory. Mr. Marvin Ward, Ass't Superintendent, Dr. A. Craig Phillips, Superintendent, Dr. William Self, Ass't Superintendent Crow onel, Mr. C. T. Leinback, Comptroller, and Mr. Ned Smith, Adminis- trative Ass't. Crow twol plan three new schools. HW .aww Mr. Phillip Froelich, Mr. M. C. Benton, Jr., Mr. Clifford Perry, chairman, Mr. Richard Erwin Crow onel, Mr. Floyd Burge, Mr. William Knott, and Mr. Rossie Shore Crow twol set school policies. Concerned parents ctncl citizens in- by providing instructors with up-to Dr. A. Craig Phillips, super- intendent, who began his ca- reer in education as a Gray High faculty member, and Dr. William Self, assistant super- intendent, have signed con- tracts with the Mecklenburg School System for the coming year. Mr. Marvin Ward, pres- ent assistant superintendent, will succeed Dr. Phillips. ln order to inform parents, teachers, and students of im- portant events and decisions concerning the Winston-Salem City Schools, the administra- tion publishes a newspaper, Horizons, which is printed by students in the two-year-old city-county Industrial Educa- tion Center. In one issue Mr. Ward reported plans for three new schools which are to be erected within the next five years. These buildings will make a total of twenty-five elementary, eight junior, and six senior high schools. The Rev. Clayton Persons, vice-presidentj Mrs. Reid Perryman, secretary, Mrs, Harold Casey, treasurerg and Mr. Lee H. Kimmons, president, do research before revising the P.T.A. constitution. spite us ia increase our education dale eauiprnent and leaching aicls. First program for the year was in the form of an Open House, October 2. Parents re- ceived their child's schedule and proceeded to each class- room to meet his teacher. At Family Fun Night, November 6, when families were urged to come together, fellowship was the goal of square-dancing and games. Highlight of the year was the annual band and chorus Christmas Concert, De- cember 4. A Founder's Day program, February 5, began the 1962 P.T.A. meetings and new officers were installed, May 7. Based on P.T.A. objectives such as: To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teach- ers may co-operate intelligent- ly in the training ofthe child, and the year's theme: Know your school, programs were planned to increase parent par- ticipation. 11 At the beginning of the l96l-'62 school term, the P.T.A. ex- ecutive committee met to revise the con- stitution and to decide upon the year's theme. A major amendment con- cerned membership dues, which were raised to one dollar in order to eliminate all money-making projects. Five meet- ings were held during the year. ,, hm, Mr. Larry Graham, assistant principal, and Mr. Lee H. Kimmons, P.T.A. president, are interviewed concerning future programs by Judy Mathis, student representative and reporter for the Gray Light. MR. PHILLIP MORRIS Dedication Because of his understanding, encour- agement, and friendliness, Mr. Phillip Morris, graduate of the class of '54, has endeared himself to each student. His two years as a teacher at Gray have been spiced with a delightful sense of humor. Always ready with a joke or story, his presence is welcomed at any gathering of students, since his droll anecdotes are enjoyed by all. He has spent many hours coaching the varsity baseball team and participating as an enthusiastic line coach during football season. As junior varsity basketball coach, he has reassured and spurred members of the team to do their best. Directing every student in the fun- damentals of car driving is another task that he has tackled with efficiency and patience. To Mr. Morris, teacher, friend, and counselor, we, the senior class, dedi- cate this i962 edition of the Blue and Gold. l By offering advice and challenging Us to clo our best l Mr. Morris helps Rodger Bledsoe and Gail Moore with per- centages in their mathematics assignment. Entering th-e instruction car, Mr. Morris prepares to teach driving funda mentals to waiting students. Principal Mr. J. A. Woodward, our principal, receives the respect and gratitude of the students and faculty after another year of dedicated service to our school. His sincere concern for each of us, his timely advice, and his counseling have been the deciding factors which have inspired us to persevere and weather the storms of difficulty and frustrations which come to all. Under his guidance many improve- ments have been made, such as providing a new biology laboratory and having the campus beautified and furniture refin- ished. By persistence in his efforts to make Gray High School the best in the area, he has improved the character as well as the physical features of our school. For these accomplishments, Mr. Wood- ward is to be more than commended: the gratitude of the entire student body and faculty can be shown only by deeds. MR. J. A. WOODWARD leaders guide us in choosing careers and colleges. Taking time from his demanding schedule, Mr. Woodward gives helpful advice to Jimmie Burchette. Mr. Woodward makes on appointment with a students par-entsito talk about college entrance requirements MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD, A.B., M.A. Co-ordinator of French and Spanish Clubs displays some of her antiques. MISS SAXON BRAY, A.B., M.A. World traveler and history teacher exhibits dolls obtained while travel- ing through ltaly. MRS. FRANCES BRUCE, B.S., M.S. Biology teacher explains to her class the structure and functions of parts of a flower. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE, A.B. Teacher of sophomore and junior English selects records which he will use in his classes. MRS. RUBY BROOKS, DIETITIAN Dietitian makes cz salad as she helps kitchen staff in preparation for busy lunch periods. AMR. TOM CASH, A.B., B.S., M.E. Director of athletics arranges the Gray High sports schedule for the l96l-'62 school term. 14 MR. NORMAN BARRINGER, A.B. Instructor of traffic laws and regula- tions shows types of signs used on streets and highways. MRS. MARGUERITE BROWN, B.S. Art teacher, who enjoys modeling clay and painting, observes a project drawn by a student. MR. ROBERT CROOKSHANK, B.E., M.A. Teacher of industrial arts shows cor- rect usage ofthe plane. ,.,V,Li, ..-. 5 , MRS. ELOISE CURLEE, A.B., M.A. Sponsor of language clubs and teach- er of German and Latin interprets emblem of early Romans. MRS. CLARA FIELD, A.B., B.M. Teacher of biology inspects collection of plants and animals which she uses for her lessons. MR. JAMES HALL, A.B., M.A. Director of music rehearses the chorus for the All-American City Concert, held December 15. MRS. SHIRLEY DOTY, B.S. Librarian demonstrates to pages and council members manner in which to perform their duties. MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW, M.A. Sponsor of National Honor Society and history teacher takes in retros- pect a tour of Europe. MISS RUTH HOLTON, SECRETARY School secretary listens to sound- scriber as she types a letter dictated by the principal. 15 MR. THOMAS ELMORE, A.B. Dramateers and Thespian Club di- rector plays tape recordings made by members of the class. MR. LARRY GRAHAM, A.B., M.E. Assistant principal lends a sympathe- tic ear to members of both student body and faculty. MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON, A.B. Plane and solid geometry and tri- gonometry teacher uses plastic models of angles for classes. MISS MARYANN JOHNSON, A.B., M.ED. Language teacher and cheerleader co-sponsor helps make pompoms. MR. PHILLIP MORRIS, B.S. Varsity baseball coach and driver education teacher gives driving in- structions to class. MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON, B.S. English and speech teacher and -Masque and Gavel sponsor studies a senior's Macbeth project. MRS. PATRICIA LYALL, B.S. Girls' sports coach and physical edu- cation teacher points out ways to care for equipment. MR. DANIEL MOTLEY, A.B., M.ED. Guidance director gathers cards from files as he prepares for consultations with pupils. MISS EDITH ROLLINS, B.S. Teacher ot typing, business English and law, and shorthand copies a letter for dictation. 16 MISS LYNN McBRIDE, B.S. Head of Commercial Department and F.H,A. sponsor also does office work one period a day. MR. WILLIAM REED, A.B. Chemistry and physics teacher as- sembles instruments for use in lessons for his classes. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON, A.B. Journalism I and ll adviser and teach- er of English looks over Medalist Blue and Gold. MR. JAMES THOMAS, B.S., M.ED. Coach of varsity basketball team and mathematics teacher organizes equipment for gymnasium. MR. E. E. TODD, JR., A.B. Mechanical drawing teacher and stu- dent organization sponsor draws a blueprint of a house. MR. RALPH WALKER, B.A. Band director practices members for annual Christmas parade, which was held November 25. A MRS. LEWIS THOMAS, B.S., M. ED. Home economics teacher and sponsor of F.H.A. grades sewing of skirt made for home project. MISS RACHEL TRIPLETT, B.S. Sophomore and junior English teach- er, enjoying tennis as her hobby, gets ready for a gam-e. MISS MARY WIESE, B.S.S.A., M. ED. Senior Y-Teen sponsor and Bookkeep- ing I and ll teacher corrects tests before school begins. 17 MR. Homin THOMPSON, A.B., M.A. Coach of varsity football and phys, ed. teacher checks gridiron equip- ment for future play. MRS. MARTHA WALKER, B.A., M.A. Teacher of English and sponsor of senior class looks at a picture of Ann Thompson, mascot. P l fat MR. WAYNE WOLFF, B.S. Assistant coach of varsity football prepares to distribute helmets to members of the team. Q vu: sw- -M4 My f ,x L NA O Mrs. Patricia Lyall, Mr. Phillip Morris, Mr. Homer Thompson, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, Mr. Wayne Wolff, and Mrs. Martha Walker sponsor all senior class activities. Officers Kay Cansler, secretary, John Reeves, vice-president, Shelia Stewart, treasurer, and Charles Potts, president, anticipate the Class Day Program. As the year l96l-'62 draws to a close, the senior class looks with mixed emotions upon their final year of high school. The honor of occupying front seats in assemblies, dedicat- ing the yearbook, and presenting a class gift were a few highlights of the year. As the Class Day Scribes related the history and the last will and testament, memories were re- called of hours spent studying Macbeth, the challenge of U. S. History, and the Senior Prom. Outstanding members of the class were recognized by their classmates when superla- tives were chosen. Selecting the class motto, flower, colors, mascots, and marshals were other duties the seniors performed with pride. To uphold the standards of the school and to learn as much asupossible were the aims of each member of the class. The motto ex- pressed another goal: The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. With much eagerness upperclassmen awaited the long anticipated day-graduation. With heads held high, they received their diplomas and realized that without the expert guidance and inspiration of their teachers, this event would not be possible. 20 X Carole Jean Albarty Ronald Eugene Anderson Harriet Lee Arnold Barbara Ayers Robert Wayne Bailey Linda Beane Thomas Lee Beck Seniors, es leaders ol llme sclwoel, inlluence unclerclessmen Kay Bl-edsoe Wayne K. Blizard Larry Bostic Nancy Ann Bowman 21 Mary Antha Bracey Donald Brittain Clark M. Brown Mark Brown MGE? L lll' . KY fflifl -W K :ii A.., , . F am Jimmie Dean Burchette Duane Butler James Byrd Well-liked among llwe locally and llwe sludenl bodyjlwelia 'Wad Deb0 0l'1 C0ll0W0Y KOY Canslef Judy Ann Carter Sandra Casey 22 'Hi' 'in-. v c Winning personalities and engaging smiles gain from admiring classmates the title ot Most Popular for Slwelia Stewart and Olon Shuler, Stewart and Glen Snaler, Most Popular, represent tlweir class, K 3!' Linda Gale Cauble Gary Wayne Cavanaugh Karen Contos Charles Larry Estal Cheek 23 3 M Q it E Sandra Casey, prophefessg Kay Cansler, testatrixg and Linda Rominger, historian, confer about speeches they are preparing for Class Day. Class Day Cllicersf praphe-less! ieslairix, and hisiariarw Burnie Clark Shirley Clubb Josephine Coe W. A. Collins lll 24 Joyce Combs Ronald Curtis Conrad Alice Ann COX Janie Foy Cranford Joseph William Crater Elizabeth Arm Crews Elizabeth Davidson remimisce about the past and predict the luture ol seniors. Jerry Davis Betty Sue Dockery Ray Doub Beth Dunfee 25 Martha Ann Everhart Sue Everhart Robert Odell Forley Brenda Kqy Faust Theresa Ann Ferguson Sylvia Gaye Ferris John T. Fields Choreclerislics ol versatility and lriemdlimess gem Tlme Terry L. Foltz Glenda Foster Beverly Ann Foust Don Fulk 26 Participating in activities varying from journalism to sports occupies the time of Kay Bledsoe and Leroy Kimmons, who have been named Best All Around. title ol Best All Around lor Koy Bledsoe and Leroy Kimmons. i'i i Clyde George Sharon Gilbert Carole Jean Haga Janice Marie Harris 27 Most Inteliectual, Robert Sanders and Dottie Mahaffey, discuss the relationship between their high school courses and various college requirements. Mosi lnieileciuoi oi the senior Cioss, Dottie Mohoiiey ond s t., , . 5 2 -is Mk! 3 1 '1,,. Wi W--is Q i i i Q New if Frank Hartley Robert B. Hege Diane Hege John E. Heitman 28 av-k-3,8 M-soprx Nancy Louise Herdman Charles' Holyfield, Jr, Larry Hufchens Brenda Gail Jarvis IU?-. Gail Johnson Wayne Johnson Brenda Jo Jones Robert Sorwelers, sei goals lor greeler sclwolesiic attainment. F231 Y .339 f 9 r W M? . 2 ,zf I L In Kay Jones Linda Joyner Dave Kelley Rebecca Ann Kiger 29 Leroy Kirnmons Linda King Anna Maria Knight Ann Elaine Knott Linda Faye Kolb Tommie Sue Langford Elizabeth Lawson Seniors leresee iliei ilie luiure holds lame ler clessmeies Rebecca Lemons Eddie Lewandowski Steve Lewis Phyllis Jane Little 30 Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Margaret Persons and Charles Potts ore on inspiration to classmates because they have set goals, and a definite plan for achieving thern. Margaret Persons and Charles Potts, Mast likely Ta Succeed. 4, . fl -esac! .Mi Michael Loggins Chester Reid Long, Jr. Dorothy Lou Mahaffey Wanda Adele March 31 Mi' Adding a pleasing glow to the campus by their neatness and charm, Nancy Bowman and Larry Neweom, Best Booking of their class, draw many admiring glances. Cartsistertt gaad graamirig and attractive appearance aualily Brenda Sue Markland Nancy Martin Ollie Ruth Martin Bill Massey 32 ww WW. dia' 'TQ my or Henry Malcolm McCarthy Janet McGee Tommy Lee McNulty Sandra Gail Midkiff ,-ann. 'WT ,.,.alD' Wanda Minton Tex Moore Eddie Moreau Nancy Bowman, Larry Newsom for We Title Best Looking we M wma I . in T ,,,MF .Q Johnny W. Mullis Bonniesue Myers Martha Ray Myers Ken Nerner 33 Larry Dean Newsom Mary Ann Newsom Patricia Marie Palanis Tommy Parker Reid Johnson Perryman, Jr. Margaret Persons Sylvia Patricia Ptaff Noted lor their sincere sportsmanship, Bellw Dunlee and Jalm Mariam Jean Poole Charles F, Potts Peter Primak Jerry W. Redding 34 .K ic,e,,i,,tc...,-mpg-1-ix Lively play and good sportsmanship, which enclear them to both teammates and spectators, are qual- ities of Beth Dunfee and John Reeves, Most Athletic. Reeves were chosen Most Athletic lor participation in sports. if John Reeves Marie Reich Kenneth Reid Jane Wylie Roberts 35 iii' . l.. rfxf A-'TQ : A :-93 jun Always ready to burst into laughter or tell a ioke, Sandra Casey and Joe Crater, Wittiest, are noted for creating gaiety wherever they go. Elected because ol lwoppy personolities, Sandro Cosey end rin. '15 Gail Robertson William V. Roessler Linda Marie Rominger Ken Rothrock 36 Rena Ruth Rushing Robert Sanders Donald Graham Scott Loretta Segraves 5 a,, Camilla Diane Settle Edward Leon Shew Olon Shuler Jae Crater, Willieslf scarier gay laughter wherever they aa 'Qs fix neu.. W, Wayne Simmons Sylvia Jean Snow Nancy Southern James Edward Spivey 37 Robert Sprinkle Ronald Starling Harold A. Stephens Linda Stevens 'Q- 4 Kay E. Stewart Shelia Ann Stewart Robert Alvalee Tate Pictures ol Candidates lor senior moscols ore placed in The IQX Martha Jane Teague Josephine Thompson Alma Sue Trivette Fred Walser 38 oil shovvcose in-fn d t' class Phil Heifman and Ann Thompson, mascots, concern Young favorites of the gra ua ing , selves with good grooming before appearing at Class Day exercises. prior to the enthusiostic oioss-wide voting them .2 Eddie Ray W ..-W val ,MUN arner Barbara Kay Weavil Perry Weir Sylvia Wheeler 39 Creating a happy atmosphere among fellow students is a responsibility assumed by the Friendliest of the senior class, Kay Cansler and Fred Walser. Vivacious seniors, Kay Cansler and Fred Walser, Friendliest .wif James Fletcher White Donald S. Whiteheart Gary A. Wiles Minnie June Wilkes 40 Gary W. Williams Thomas Wade Williams Jimmy Paul Williamson Doris Wilson fm Thomas Allen Wingo Barbara Wright Nancy Agnes Wright Ronald Dean Zimmerman readily lend Q sympathetic ear or an encouraging word. Charles Potts received an appointment to the Naval Academy, and Leroy Kim- mons and Tommy Williams acquired alternate appoint- ments to the Air Force Academy. ,W 'C'- XB' i XYKXX if XA.. 41 Class of '63 Ralph Cannon, vice-president, Harolene Atwood, secretary, Jenny Linville, treasurer, and Dickie Hanes, president, discuss eligibility for honor societies. Eagerly juniors awaited the long-anticipated night of their first Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in April. Planned by a committee of students and teachers, the affair was chap- eroned by the chief junior spon- sor, Mrs. Marguerite Brown, and other junior homeroom teachers. Highlights of the year included the receiving of class rings and being eligible to be cheerleaders, senior marshals, and varsity athletes. With this year's excitement now a mem- ory, the juniors both cheerfully and regretfully anticipate next year, when their high school ca- reer will reach its climax. loviol juniors goin the iiile ol uooerclossrnen and be- come eligible ior honor societies ond varsity soorls, Fluttering hearts and quiv- ering hands set the stage as deserving juniors were in- ducted into the Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society, De- cember l, January ll, and January l2, respectively. El- igibility into these clubs en- couraged juniors to strive vigorously to achieve top grades. Becoming upperclass- men this year, juniors had an opportunity to participate in many clubs and to earn honor point pins. As juniors ob- tained the honor seats at the front of the school auditor- ium in June, they suddenly realized that these would be their cherished seats for the next year, when they would be diginified seniors! Miss Rachel Triplett, Mrs. Frances Bruce, Mr. Wayne Wolff, Mr. Thomas Elmore, M William Reed, Miss Mary Wiese, and Miss Maryann Johnson sponsor junior class activities differ 2? rf' . - -fm. ' K my 'Q Q V. A N T K ., 1 , Z , - ff VV! 1 Z1 . , ,A ,. as Q AF Wm y . ff G lj Y if A Wil Lynn Blizard Arlin Boleiack Don Bovender Kaye Bovender Jerry Bowman Judy Bowman June Boyd Gerald Bracey Walker Braswell Sandra Brown Terry Brown Bill Byrd Jerry Cain George Calcutt Rozanne Calderwood Judy Campbell Ralph Cannon Brenda Carter Harold Casey Cathy Cass Barbara Cavanaugh William Cavanaugh Jay Chambers Judie Chatham Joan Aaron Cheryl Adams Linda Adams Vicki Angel Donald Annas Ernest Anthony Jimmy Argyropoulos John Ashworth Benny Atchley Danny Atkinson Johnny Atkinson Harolene Atwood Jerry Baity Ann Battson Joy Bjorling Carol Blackburn YN I A J J 5? Bn war, :CS Diana Clodfelter Phillip Coe Vickie Collins Wesley Conrad Betty Sue Cook Brenda Cooley Jimmy Cope June Crabb Kent Crim Joan Crumpler Elton Crutchfield Eddie Davis Gary Davis Steve DePriest Dennis DeYoung Judi Dobbins Eugene Doherty Karen Dghrrnan Martha Dulaney Patsy Eaton Larry Ebert Kenneth Edwards James Ernst Ernest Faust Virginia Fesperman Virginia Finley Hope Flowers Betsey Folkner Gloria Ford Jean Fortner Wayne Foster Ted Foy Norma Hyatt Douglas lvey Douglas Jackson Cornelia James George James Jerry James Dickie Jarvis Ruby Jarvis Wanda Jefferson Gail Johnson Jon Johnson Phil Johnson Alice Jones Ray Jones Janet Jurney Max Kimmons is Larue X Es 'S . wi mm ,dl-W QW Gautier Gerald Goforth Carolyn Gough Maynard Graham Richard Hanes Ronnie Hargett Gurney Harris Judy Harris Sandra Hartis Kathie Hayes Priscilla Hayes Gail Herman Gail Hester Larry Hodges Walter Holder Julia Jane Gene Jerry Linda Steve Betsy Larry Mary Holland Holler Holt Holt Howard Howerton Huff Hutchins Jo Hutchin S . ' V vi sa, 'Bing Ji, s 44 It ,M fm Bonnie Mason Billie Masters A35 Jeff Landreth Richard Lee Patsy Lemmond Tommy Lemmons Vickie Lewandowski Jenny Linville Roy Linville Randall Livesoy Lois Logan Ronnie Logan Jerry Looper Tommy Mahon Carolyn March Don Martin Eddie Martin Stella Martin Judy Mathis Jack McFadyen Steve McGee Leroy McKnight Tommy McKoon Jo Anne Meyer Don Miller Joan Minton Steve Moore Danny Morgan Gurney Myers Eddie Nance Peggy Nash Ricky O'Ferrell -HHN Leslie Pack Karen Pointer Phillip Pegram Velt Penley Charles Persons Larry Poteat Ellen Price Peggy Reavis 'K HN? iw 2 ,, --ii .e 'AMX i rv' of ,, r il- f l.-. S In S P as Q. 45 ' 1 if , P P if 1' Reggie Reavis Linda Reid Shuler Ringley Beverly Robinson Becky Roland Kay Rothrock Bessie Rushing Billy Sanders Patricia Scales Jerry Shackelford Harry Shields Mickey Shoffner Keever Shropshire Dusty Shulley Rita T. Sims Anne Sink Jimmy Slamp Ronnie Smith Tommy Snow Alfred Southern Mary Southern John Spangler William Sparks Shirley Spaugh Phil Sprinkle Annette Stanley Betty Stelelman Marie Stegall Susanne Sturges Tommy Suddreth Andrea Teague Lois Thomas 9140337 :5?f??5fd?SsRi'2f2Z1, 'Q' Q. V, ,-ti5, FY QW -f-ww, Turtles are honorary students of biology! Webb Thomas Kenneth Thompson Linda Thompson Gloria Turner Wells Turner Larry Tysinger Diane Vargas Patricia Vestal Janet Watson Mark Weir Richard Wendt Nancy Whitaker Larry White Lynne Whitney Harold Whitt Wayne Widner Ricky Wilson Rodney Wilson Carolyn Wood Linda Wood Susan Workman Lori Jean Wright Donna Wyatt Bobby Yates 'L -t l 45' P Juniors, Betsy Huff, Mary Jo Hutchins, Ralph Cannon, Haro- lene Atwood, Velt Penley, and Johnny Atkinson practice the grand march. Lunchtime offers a thirty-five minute break between classes: a time to eat, to study, or to socialize, 'QQ Xue' - 1 -it Janie Cranford is assisted by Judy Bow- man in restocking the school store. -1 Mr. Larry Graham shows various types of class rings to junior Lori Wright, Class of '64 For the first time in two years, faces of new sophomores appeared on the steps and in the corridors of Gray High School. Upon all countenances were mixed expressions of pride and confusion as sophs searched for their assigned rooms and scanned the unfa- miliar surroundings. However, the sophisters, with the ad- vantage of being the first class with a junior high background, quickly settled into their new routine, and the looks of un- certainty soon became those of achievement. Officers for the combined homerooms were elected October lO. Vickey Reaves, vice-presiclentg Leslie Self, treasurerj Phyllis McHargue, secretary, and Johnny Whitlatch, president, help classmates to adapt to senior high school practices. Having Mr. Robert Crookshank, Mr. Bruce Ayscue Crow onei, Miss Moselle Stephenson, Mrs. Clara Field, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, Mrs. Mary Hutchison, Miss Saxon Bray, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, Miss Edith Rollins Crow twol acquaint students with the curriculum. 48 been prepared by junior high schools, sophomores Finding themselves in a different world in literature, sophomores delved into the lives of Julius Cae- sar and Silas Marner. Feverishly they worked on notebooks and proj- ects to meet their deadlines. ln bi- ology they had new experiences as they dissected frogs and made col- lections of leaves. Midway in the year, December i8-20, they were initiated into the rites of exams. Returning to school in January, the four girls with the highest averages in the class were chosen as sopho- more pages for the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in April. Although the eve- ning consisted mainly of checking wraps, they were allowed one dance. When warm weather arrived, many sophomore girls were seen scurry- ing to the gymnasium and athletic field in an effort to win a coveted place with the cheerleaders and majorettes, while the boys obtained positions on the junior varsity base- ball team. MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD Row one: D. Williamson, B. Reavis, B. Carter, D. Yontz, R. Brandt. Row two: A. Skinner, D. Reifsnider, S. Browder, M. Smither, S. Spencer, A. Fore, B. Brooks, S. Tucker. Row three: B. Williams, J. Woodle, M. Settle, T. Stewart, J. Snyder, J. Caffey, F. Harris, T. Work- man, C. Swan, J. Fulk, T. Young, J. Wall, C. Everhart, D. Smith. soon adapt To The activities ol senior high school. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE Row one: M. Everhart, S. Potter, R. Clark, K. Sowers, P. Todd, S. Styron. Row two: B. Zimmerman, J. Taylor, D. Garwood, S. Clowers F. Smith, J. Watson, J. Wall, N. Thomas. Row three: E. Schreiber, D. Smithson, S. Magaraci, D. Butner, J. Essic, M. Angell, L. Stephen son, M. Atchley, J. Bates, R. Swain, R. Cheek, P. Sink, L. Braswell. 49 i 4' i J X L W .f il A A1 MISS SAXON BRAY Row one: M. Macon, J. Weatherman, L. Allen, L. Kimmons, B. Lowery, P. Cooper. Row two: J. Lunsford, S, West, B. Lemons, L. Larry- more, B. Lawson, D. Alley, C. McBride, J. Willard, D. Kistner. Row three: J. White, S. Cockerham, E. Little, S. Macy, R. Caudle, B. Wilson, H. Lawrence, F. Aldridge, E. Livengood, C. Livingston, K. Mullis, S. Winters, D. Osborne, J. Keith, T. Moore. Studies ol George Eliot, William Shakespeare, ond Edgor MR. ROBERT CROOKSHANK Row one: V. Reaves, B. Chappell, J. Charles, A. Renigar, R. Poston, P. Williard. Row two: R. Cameron, C. Satterfield, M. Whitener, J. Lewter, G. Carter, B. Blakely, M. Caudle, C. Brinegar, J. Hicks, T. Flynn. Row three: B. Livengood, D. Capps, J. Dimmett, W. Cook, S. Bates, R. Lowery, D. Williard, R, Ingram, J. Roney, L. Reece, L. Duggins, D, Hamrick, R. Sapp, G. Troutrnan, A. Barlow. 50 MRS. CLARA FIELD Row one: B. Everhart, B. Davis, D. Finley, F. Witherington, N. Bowman, S. Williams. Row two: W. Brown, J. White, D. Tincher, A. Denny, J. Darr, B. Butner, T. Brewer, J. Clodfelter, G. Carter. Row three: L. Troxell, S. Fort, J. Young, J. l-lammons, S. Draughn, J. Cranfill, R Beshears, B. Smith, C. Nelson, N. Deveaux, T. Dixon, R. Bolin, R. Newsom. Allon Poe enrich The knowledge ol eager sophomores. MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW Row one: S. Clary, C. Bovender, V, Wofford, L. Cumbo, A. Fountain, B. Byrd, T. Vargas, Row two: D. Cook, R. Williord, K. Carter, B Booe, S. Ferris, J. Green, V. Deveaux, J. Quakenbush, T. Puckett. Row three: D. Gordon, J. Goillard, N. Haggard, D. Capps, M. Smith G. Faust, G. Bunn, S. Bolin, S. Freeman, R. Dowell, D. Gentry, J. Morgan, S. Boner, D. Gossett. 51 l ii: MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON Row one: L. Zimmerman, E. Nance, D. Pack, T. Thornton, J. Seats, L. Terry, L. Self. Row two: P. Parrish, P. McKnight, D. Montgomery, G, Nigh, B. Naylor, D. Hoffman, C, Leonard. Row three: T. O'Neal, L. Llewellyn, J, Minor, A. Robertson, L. Mincey, L. Tomlin, R. New- some, S. Sink, D. Maxcy, D. Swaim, C. Knight, A. McCurdy, J. Seagraves. Looking to Upperclossrnen lor inspiration, sophomores MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON Row one: S. Little, F. Peddycord, P. Nichols, D. Melvin, J. Adams, P. McHargue. Row two: C. Noell, P. Shore, D. Martin, M. Merrell, D. Shouse, P. Martin, S. Cranfill, M. Modlin, L. O'Brien. Row three: D. Matlock, M. Parrish, C. Peterson, B. Moore, G. Thore, A. Roberts, B. Reece, J. Nance, D. Stoker, P. Pettyjohn, J, Spann, J. Atkins, B. Mickey. 52 ........1...... uni MISS EDITH ROLLINS Row one: G. Moore, J. Hailey, L. Scott, V. Welborn, M. Livengood, M. Harbison, S. Cook. Row two: J. Groce, B. Newsome, J. Covey, J Lollis, M. Church, M. Sanders, L. Beeker. Row three: S. Loggins, T. Holder, E. Solesbee, J. Shamel, J. Cooper, T. Gordon, W. Pinnix S. Atkinson, L. Staley, D. Cook, B. Reeves, M. Rakestraw, D. Sealey, J. Wilkins. vvork lor requisite-s ol honor societies ond sports looms. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON Row one: S. Smith, M. Anthony, N. Sink, L, Reich, D. Stinson, B. Welborn, N. Goodman. Row two: L. Posey, J. Fletcher, J. Swain, S Hege, S. Dagenhardt, L. Seidel, K. Trotter, J. Carter. Row three: D. Snider, W. Weaver, M. Bledsoe, M. Lambeth, B. Capps, G. Nichols, D Woodcock, M. Skarzynski, D. Hoffman, R. Redding, J. Spinks, D. Lampley, R. Bledsoe. 53 E' MR. JAMES THOMAS Row one: V. Hilton, J. Hester, J. King. R. Huffman, B. Forcum. Harris, S. Lowery. Row three: H. Haley, B. Foster, S. Brewer, T. wards, L. Von Stein, D. Ashe. Jo-Anne Quackenbush, Donnie Stoker and Larry Stephenson examine biology specimens in Mrs. Clara FieId's science class. Row two: D. Cockerham, M. Henry, J. Evans, S. Horton, H. Chaffey, J. Utt, M. Smith, E. Hughes, D. Atkins, P. Everhart, J. Whiflatch, L. Ed- Qn lbe basis ol scliolarship, girls World History student Brenda Carter locates India on the globe as Jimmy Slamp reads a bulletin board. 54 M ,Aix Jane Carter and Sandy Potter add finishing touches to o bulletin board they made as a Silas Marner project. Chester Swan and Dee Ann Cockerham use modern equip- ment in the new biology laboratory. are chosen to serve at the Prom. 24 .f vm fa:1i'lk5?'5Z1Q .. It iiffiiiiiiisffgfgggg ,..,A. wsi. . - M., mas' .se s 5, 5 :Mg fd ..22'.l3-ii-Zig 'H T r fiiiiii. wsztgfsgiggss ...I Jimmy White demonstrates a physics law to Josephine Thompson and Jimmy Williamson. trate a theorem in geometry. 55 Kent Crim and Jenny Linville use figures to help them illus- ,fs mm' 'fi ,,,W,n.M ?t -Nun... Nancy Wright, Libby Lawson, Linda Beane, and Bobby Disher do a typing problem from their texts. Elective Courses, such as loreign languages, l Using a slide rule helps Jerry Davis to solve a log- arithm problem in trigonometry class. 3 Q 5 Q 4 E 5 5 a Q f it 2 2 i 2 J Learning to operate the sewing machine in home economics class are Linda King and Mary Ann Newsom. Woodworking student, Harry Shields, polishes an end table that he made during class. Bobby Hege and Eddie Lewandowski test their knowledge by a Macbeth project. home economics, and shop add lo basic knowledge. Miss Billie Johnson helps Barbara Wright and Jean Poole make an extra-credit bulletin board. Larry Tysinger explains a fundamental algebraic equation to Jean Fortner. 57 Bucky Martin listens to the discussion as Steve Lewis questions leader Janet McGee in a sociology class. Yr ln physical education class Jock McFadyen and Ronnie - - - Logan steady -the rope for Tommy McKoon to Qlimb. A Q Q S U Q W. A, Collins learns to operate various tools in Mr. Robert Crookshank's shop class. Don Miller, Eddie Warner, Mrs. Marguerite Brown, Larry Weavil, and Jesse Cavanaugh create mosaic designs. 58 -',- ,,.. :,.n:fe:e -.,,. :sz 'J-- ,.., wwawmwmwwwf v wf is , ..,f ig' Examining symbols of life in Spain, Rodney Wilson, Linda Ro- minger, and Wayne Simmons enrich their knowledge. i l Students of German Margaret Persons and Duane Butler, G Q G use a tape recorder to improve their pronunciation. 6 Q 'S' Harriet Chafley and Betty Butner play in an intramural volleyball game during gym class. Mademoiselles Ann Knott, Linda Howard, and Monsieur Tommy Williams locate provinces on a map of France. A114 rnAncs 59 Q5 'V , . ff. -iz. A,. M l liiifill gqjggewg i 1 it G A . e y . 3. A :grin i Ei L is 45, f fr M H ff Q Q t One cannot fully mature with the gaining of knowledge alone, for one must develop spiritually, socially, and physically also. Each organization at Gray has at least one of these ideals as an objective. Eligibility for these clubs depends upon individual requirements. Making major decisions concerning school functions is the work of the student organization. Other service bodies include the Key Club, Junior and Senior Y-Teens, office pages, High School Red Cross, and library council. The Bible Club of- fers spiritual guidance and fellowship, as does the newly-formed Young Life Club. Offering op- portunity for physical development, the Girls' Athletic Association organizes intramural sports. Increasing school spirit is one objective of cheer- leaders, majorettes, and band members. Three clubs have as their purpose to help prepare stu- dents for careers in teaching, engineering and science, or homemaking, whereas, honor societies encourage students to achieve in dramatics, pub- lic speaking, journalism, and scholastic attain- ment. 'Ulu .a-':s:: l!g.,,': if X .3 Mbezgw. L. , ., W x x W MLK .1-KLMQ4 41 ' 4 'K' gg STUDENTEORGANIZATION Y. X W Q ,IK ' t5,5:,g1,p,:ffis?1g.g5f, f 52,5 -f'j1?, Y7f-7f:i??v 1 '+'Yzl17.1fg2i?faii?5 I 1 'fx' , . Q, , ,LL,LD ,,,AD , RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JEAN FORTNER NANCY BOWMAN ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER KAY CANSLER JANE HOLLER 62 K - -fix. 1 f E'-, ' .11-2, ,mf I A,'-,- in ? Q 5 ff N My Nr, ,,., 7. '. w?1fsff 'Y' '5 fx -'T'Yf Q,'li:5-,'fii3' iii? f- 1 I 5.91 'I' 'fflffli sw. .MW fegfjgy ' 7fg:s,f ,, gg:.j,,.5- , , QTSSY -I 2 Lf 12 ll X -:JF X Wi, ---.. , ' i.,e,,i-ffi,.f:fgQ,wi,Q -g.ffg':,,.3ggz.r, . -.E fafaa . '- M Q? 5,326 Q -. ,....sY 2d 'Q S it 5 is X M, Q gy swwafx L X rs ,l , L. ggt I a l? E ,ysibgsqegx 6+- ' Lui - 'f ff:.v,s'fFi-':f1hvw:':r,'sYss ' PRESIDENT OLON SHULER According to the constitu- tion, officers of the student organization must be voted upon before May l5. In a truly democratic manner, pat- terned after city and state elections, student officers are elected. Each homeroom sub- mits three nominees for each office, and the candidates whose names appear most frequently on the ballots are finalists on the list. Each homeroom member then places his ballot in a designated box. VICE-PRESIDENT DICKIE HANES Row one: D. Butler, R. Sanders, C. March, J. Bowman, S. Hartis, L. Thompson, J. Thompson, W. Johnson, E. Moreau. Row two: K. Bovender, B. Masters, J. Cain, T. Wil- liams, B. Cavanaugh, C. Long. Superintendents, chosen because of their abilities as good leaders, were announced by the president, October 26. The student organization is pat- terned upon a business corporation, having officers, board of directors, superintendents, and workers, who meet Monday mornings to discuss school problems. The twenty-seven de- partments serve the school by heading various service projects and maintain- ing a closer relationship among stu- dents and teachers. Through personal contact the Personal Relations De- partment attempts to get students to observe the school rules and regula- tions. As a result of their good in- fluence, a minimum of violations re- porting is necessary. All students must show passes to the students who compose the Hall Monitor Depart- ment. ln order to strengthen the bonds of friendship, the Public Relations De- partment sends cards to ill students and faculty members, and notes of congratulations to deserving groups or individuals. Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr., is adviser for the organization. Students head various departments ol the school government Besides welcoming new students, the Hospitality Department also meets visiting teams and cheerleaders and distributes fruit to the basketball players. Advertising special dates with gay signs, the Poster Department maintains a well-informed student body. The Interior Department is re- sponsible for the cleanliness of the cafeteria, stairways, and homerooms, and the Campus Department, com- posed of homeroom representatives, keeps the grounds clean. Because of the Traffic Department the halls and stairwoys are quiet and orderly. At lunch time, music for dancing is pro- vided by the Recreation Department. Members of the Supply Room Depart- ment distribute instructional material to the teachers. For the benefit of those who wish to buy refreshments, the snack bar opens at recess. Rais- ing the flag in the mornings and low- ering it in the evenings is the respon- sibility of the flag boys. Highlight of the year for the superintendents was the receiving of the Student Council pins. Row one: L. Segraves, B. Foust, D. Mahaffey, J. Harris, A. Jones. Row two: B. Hege J. Reeves, L. Howard, J. Linville, T. McNulty, B. Markland, H. Atwood, T. McKoon, C Potts. Row three: J. Burchette, F. Walser, A. Sink, K. Crim, L. Kimmons. HOMEROOM Row one: J. Carter, F. Walser, N. Bowman, T. McKoon, B. Cavanaugh. Row two: J. Shamel, C. Potts, L. Kimmons, R. Logan, J. Davis, S. Magaraci, R. Wilson. School spirit was sparked by the Christmas Dance, spon- sored by the student organiza- tion, under the direction of Mr. E. E. Todd, December 16. Later projects were Student Day, Twirp Week and the Spring Prom. Meeting each Monday morning at activity period, superintendents of var- ious departments, homeroom presidents, and council mem- bers discussed problems and tried to find ways of solving them. Suggestions and ideas of students were transmitted to the council by the home- room representatives. SPONSOR MR. E. E. Topo Council members meet each yveelc COUNCIL MEMBERS Row one: W. A. Collins. Row two: D. Vargas, G. Nigh, V. Hilton. Row three: g. Butner, J. Weathermon, J. Quackenbush. Row four: J. Fletcher, D. Stoker, . Tucker. 64 ,..,..+.. PRESIDENTS Row one: P. McHargue, T. Vargas, C. Leonard, J. Hester, K. Spach, V, Reaves. Row two: P, Sprinkle, B Smith, D. Hanes, F. Aldridge, L. Tysinger, R. O'FerreII. to discuss important proiects. CHAPLAIN LINDA ROMINGER B , r ,fi Q H X .,. P f.Q,,, A Row one: G. Moore, D. Mahaffey, S. Spaugh. Row two: J, Bowman, S, Sturges, CHAPLAIN C. Blackburn. Row three: L. Wood, B. Wright, L, Rominger. Row four: E. Lew- andowskj, D. Williard. CHARLES PERSONS 65 BLUE AND GOLD STAFF . .. Kay Bledsoe Shelia Stewart Co-editors . . . . . . , . . Judy Bowman Mary Jo Hutchins Co-copy editors . . . . . Brenda Markland Loretta Segraves Senior editors . . . . . .. Kay Cansler Barbara Wright Junior editors . Nancy Bowman Picture editors . . . . . . Barbara Cavanaugh . . . Joan Crumpler Sharon Gilbert Janet McGee lndex Editors . . . Business Manager . ...Marie Reich Blue and Gold co-editors Kay Bledsoe and Shelia Stewart rest after a day of picture-taking. .. Wanda March Pat Palanis Typists , . ,..... . . Carolyn March Vicki Angel Teacher Editor ..... Campaign Manager ..,.tt.,.. Sponsor ......., Miss Moselle Stephenson Frantic pounding of typewriters, the skimming of pens and pencils across papers as copy was begun, and the flashing of bulbs as last minute pictures were taken were just a few scenes one might have viewed as journalism students feverishly prepared the yearbook for press by February 9. After the staff was elected in the early spring of '61, preparations for the coming year were begun and picture-making was slated. During summer vacation, the co- editors drew up the layout and plan of the book as new ideas and arrangements were decided upon. Returning to school, the journal- ism students assisted with the taking of individual pictures and the writing of copy. Final touches were added as identifications were written, action shots made, and the index prepared. A well-rounded year was completed as the deadline was met and the finished edition distributed. Publications stall mem bers af K Yearbook and newspaper business manager, Marie Reich, makes receipts for photographs. Row one: W. March, B. Wright, B. Markland, M. Hutchins, J. Bowman, B. Cavanaugh, J. McGee. Row two: V. Angel, S. Gilbert, N. Bowman, L. Segraves, J. Crumpler, K. Cansler, C. March. Margaret Persons, editor, and Beth Dunfee, managing editor, consider possible news articles. prcictice new ideds in design. Gray Light reporters Ted Foy and Wells Turner write sport stories and features. Linda Howard, Harolene Atwood, Lori Wright, Susan Workman, and Cheryl Adams compose heads for stories. After obtaining data for stories, journalism students frantically rolled paper into typewriters and turned their ideas into words in order to meet the first Gray Light deadline, October l6. Then they proceeded thoughtfully to write heads and identifications. Stories and heads were corrected by proofreaders, and tense fingers again danced along typewriter keys. Work having been com- pleted, smiles of relief and contentment again brightened the countenances of journalism students, who finally sent the paper to press. Breaking the monotony of hard work were seasonal parties given in the classroom. Row one: R. Sanders, P. Palanis, L. Thompson, T. Williams, D. Vargas, J. Mathis, H. Flowers. Row two: J. Cain, S. Hartis, N. Whitaker, B. Carter, K. Bovender. Row one: H. Atwood, J. Linville, J. Harris, L. Lawson, L. Rominger, T. McNulty, J. Mathis, J. Thompson, N. Bowman, B. Cavanaugh. Row two: L. Wood, L. Thompson, L. Beane, D. Butler, T. Williams, W. Turner, D. Hanes, J. Shackelford, B. Foust, B. Masters, S. Sturges. If 4 r Leroy Kimmons, president, Brenda Markland, treasurer Kay Cansler, secretary, and Charles Potts, vice-president, post N.H.S. notices on the bulletin board in Room 207 Honor scholors ond lourrrolisis sell looiboll progroms ond buttons Twenty-one inductees proudly accepted the responsi- bilities of being members of the Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society at the induction, January 12. Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception was held by the members for-the inductees, their parents, and the faculty. Require- ments ot the society are outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Service projects were ushering at assemblies and holding the Minute of Prayer every morn- ing. Three members attended the State Convention, April 27-29, at Chapel Hill. Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow served as State co-ordinating sponsor. Dottie Mahaffey leads the student body Row one: D. Mahaffey, K. Cansler, B. Marklan d, S. Stewart, A. Knott, J. Cranford. Row two: G. In the dGilY m0l'nll lQ prayer. Johnson, M. Persons, R. Sanders, C. Potts, P. Palanis. 68 Row one: D. Vargas, J. Bowman, M. Hutchins, B. Cavanaugh, J. Mathis, S. Gilbert. Row two: K. Cansler, P. Palanis, C. March, T. Wil- liams, R. Sanders, L. Thompson, S. Hartis, W. March. make posters, usher ai assemblies, in order to serve the school. Tense expectation prevailed at the annual Quill and Scroll induction, January ll. As in-coming members took the organization oath, memories of proofing, writing copy for the yearbook, and the frantic rush to meet deadlines filled their minds. lnductees promptly rose from their seats to take the long, yet proud walk to the front of the audito- rium, where fourteen were tapped by old members. Miss Saxon Bray showed slides which were taken while she was in lndia last summer. Performing community projects, such as selling poppies for Veterans and helping with fund drives, is the service of this society. Margaret Persons, vice-president, Loretta Segraves, pres- ident, Nancy Bowman, treasurer, and Barbara Wright, secretary, examine an award-winning yearbook. N. Bowman, K. Bledsoe, B. Markland, M. Persons, L. Segraves, B. Wright, S. Stewart. Mr. Charles Talton reads to his daugh- 69 ter Terry, publications mascot. MASQUE AND GAVEL Row one: A. Knott, V. Fespermon, N. Whitaker, H. Atwood, L. Howard, J. Fortner. Row two: J. Shackelford, H. McCarthy, T. Parker, L. Kimmons, P. Weir, W. Johnson. Eight students' faces beamed with pride and pleasure as they became new members of the Masque and Gavel, De- cember l, at which time the finalists for the World Peace oratorical contest presented their speeches. Qualifications for membership in the society are superior work in speech, B subject average, and approval by the faculty and spon- sor, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, Thespians, a national honor society for dramatic stu- dents only, held its annual induction, December 8, high- lighted by The Shoemaker's Wife, a one-act play by David Thompson. Students may obtain the ten points required for membership by acting, working backstage, and helping with production. Grators give actors study Charles Potts, vice-president, Deborah Calloway, secre- tary, Robert Sanders, president, and Jenny Linville, treasurer, use a reference book to check the definition of a term. Jerry Shackelford, Virginia Fesperman, Carolyn Carper, Jean Poole, Henry McCarthy, and Leroy Kimmons are members of the Thespians. 70 declamations, light comedy. J Charles Persons frequently uses the card catalogue in the library to aid him in finding reference information for triangular competition and the Spring Debate Tournaments. Members of the varsity debating team, Charles Potts and Linda Howard affirmative, and Robert Sanders and Charles Persons, negative, study for the spring debates. Highlighting their year of activities, the varsity debaters were hosts to their triangular opponents, March 9. Eagerly awaiting the day for tryouts, prospective debaters memorized their speeches. After long hours of practice, four for the varsity team were selected, These students were repre- sentatives of the school in the state competition for the Ay- cock Cup. Query for the year was, Resolved: That the Federal Government should 'equalize educational opportunities by means of grants to the states for public elementary and sec- ondary educationf' Sponsored by Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, the varsity also took part in the Wake Forest High School Spring Debate Tournament. F.H.A. Row one: D. Stinson, J. Wilkes, K. Hayes, S. West, J. Wall, B. Chappell, V. Collins, P. Reavis. Row two: D. Kistner, B. Ayers, D. Hoffman, G. Herman, W. Hope Flowers, vice-president, Bobby Weovil, secretary Jefferson, F. Peddycord, V. Welborn, V. Wofford, J. Williard. Row three: J. Judy Hester, treasurer, and Joyce Combs, president Swaim, V. Angel, J. Dobbins, S. Cockerham, L. Wood, P. Pfaff, O. Martin, M. wash dishes in their home economics class. Teague, A. Cox, D. Settle. 5.1 1 .........,. . .,.. . i.is .... . 71 Row one: S. West, V. Fesperman, B. Welborn, M. Bracey, D. Settle, R. Teague, C. Cass, M. Hall. Row two: B. Kiger, P. Parrish, K. Trotter, H. Raad, B. Martin, H. McCarthy, L. Kimmons, T. Brown, W. Sparks, W. Byrd, P. Ernst, S. Little. Anne ol Green Gables ollers o challenge to Drornoteers. Row one: K. Rothrock, D. Stinson, S. Martin. Row two: J. Woodle, B. Byrd, K. Stewart, B. Hartman. Row three: V. Angel, G. Johnson, B. Shulley, C. Wood. 72 Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Elmore, the Dramateers presented Anne of Green Gables, a three-act drama, to the student body at an assembly, February IO. The Shoemoker's Wife, a one-act comedy, was presented during the fall. The Dramatics Department works energetically in class, as well as on the stage, pantomiming, reviewing plays, holding panel discussions, playing charades, and imperson- ating television characters. Besides acting, the Dramateers are taught different tech- niques in costuming, directing, and lighting. Voice development, make-up, and publicity are other important elements that are studied. Henry McCarthy, as Hans, Leroy Kimmons, a customer, Anne Sink, Hans' wife, rehearse o scene from the one-oct play, The Shoemaker's Wife. Diana Clodfelter, vice-president, Linda Thompson, secretary, Sandra Hartis, president, and Shelia Tucker, treasurer, study an F,T.A. pamphlet. Sparking the fall season for the Future Teachers of America, a tea was held in honor of Mrs. Phebe Emmons, consultant for the North Carolina F.T.A., November 29. Teach- ers and members alike eagerly awaited the annual Teacher-Appreciation Day, at which time teachers received recognition for their patient services. Members also attended the -fo District TeOqh?r?'.Meetin.Q at Moore Schoplf Row one: M. Everhart, B. Chappell, G. Herman, T. McNulty. Row October 6. Eligibility requirements are a desire two: R. Clark, J. Lewter, C. Coss. Row three: B. Carter, L. Wood, to attend college or become a teacher and the J. McGee, D. Cookerhom. Row four: M. Newsom, A. Renigar, V. mOlf'lfEI'1CJI'1Ce of O HCI' subject OV6l'Oge and Reaves. Row five: M. Everhart, M. Teague, L. Beane, K. Bledsoe. an E on department. Miss Lynn McBride, sponsor, and Mrs. Henry Clodfelter, adviser, assist the F.T.A. F. T. A members have goal ol entering the teaching profession. Row one' L Terry B Mason H Flowers A Knott, M. Knight, N. Martin, C. Bovender, A. Denny, J. Carter, J. Bowman. Row two: B. Cavanaugh,. B. Masters, L. Whiltney, G.lJohnson, J. Lollis, P. Lemmand, S. Cook, P. Shore, R. Williard, D, Smith, B. Wright, S. Sturges J. Holland, J. Holler, 73 ..,..,. ,sin i S it 36. 'iff i if ,435 --fr. rw'-' I- .X .2 an --- :,. -. Q 5' 34 Charles Potts, president, Don Whitehart, vice-president, Eddie Moreau, secretary- treasurer, carry food contributions to the auditorium. Wayne Johnson, Wayne Simmons, Leroy Kimmons, and Jerry Davis stack canned food before the Thanksgiving assembly. KEY Ellllitlf-lllll Y fix hr .ff ,Yi f' .1 ' ' i tiff gfsh if A J ,ini :QW ' 2 'M if .. . A?-'Zqg.3f 5.525222-,Q , f ' 515 . W S f -1:-, H.. - . . M- . 'QM' sgbifgllif-255:12 -if Jimmie Burchette and Perry Weir post a sign publicizing the annual Key Club vs. Faculty basketball game. Students and teachers who attended the annual Key Club vs. Faculty basketball game, January l6, were thoroughly entertained by this hilarious spectacle. The club undertook many worthwhile projects during the year, including those of heading a food drive at Thanks- giving and operating the snack bar. The club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is headed by Mr. Bruce Ayscue. Re- quirements are an E on deportment, a passing average, and approval by members and teachers. Key Club opposes loculty Inter-club competition KEY CLUB Row one: J. Heitman, J. Burchette, T. Foy, T. McKoon, C. Long, P. Weir, V. Penley. Row two: C. Persons, D. l-lanes, T. Parker, O. Shuler E. Davis, R. Sanders, M. Kimmons, B. Hege, E. Crutchfield, R. O'Ferrell, D. Butler. l FRENCH CLUB A. Knott, N. Bowman, R. Jarvis, K. Shropshire, L. Howard, L. Wright, T. Williams, R. Poston. R. Reavis, G. Johnson, J. Holler, J. Thomp- son. One of the most exciting and colorful meetings of the French Club was held October 30. Club members masquerad- Hi-Y Officers Fred Wolser, Leroy Kimmons, Ralph Can- ing as famous French persons provided the entertainment non, ond Charles Persons collect membership dues. for this gala affair. The first portion of each of the French Club meetings was devoted to learning about the life and culture of the people of France, and the second part was set aside for recreation, provided by games and skits. Only second-year French students are eligible for membership in the club. in basketball skirmish. sparks Hi-Y activities. HI-Y Row one: J. Laridreth, T. McKoon, R. Sapp, G. Wiles, L. Tysinger, D. Cook, R. Cannon, T. Moore. Row two: L. Troxell, T. Foy, D. Hanes, J. Reeves, J. Atkinson, O. Shuler, W. Turner, K. Crim, M. Kimmons, R. Logan, E. Crutchfield, B. Hege, C. Potts, L. Stephenson, J. Whitlatch. 75 Seated: J. Aaron, L. Rominger, N. Southern, J. Poole, B. Wright, S. Everhart, P. Little, P. Lemmond, D. Ma haffey, B. Cook, S. Casey, M. Newsom, J. Atkinson H. McCarthy, L. White. Seated on wall: R. Livesay: M. Weir, P. Johnson, R. Logan, M. Graham, D. Boven- der, P. Coe, G. Davis. Standing: W. Collins, W. Cude S. Howard, J. Crater. Foreign language students study ol The Roman and Spanish peoples Breaking a pinata at the annual Christmas party, December 13, was an eagerly anticipated event for the Spanish Club. Members could be seen fran- tically scrambling around on hands and knees gath- ering the goodies from the broken pinata. Monthly meetings ranged from cooking Spanish food at the annual Spanish dinner in the early spring to visits from Spanish-speaking guests. Their sponsor, Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, supervised meetings. Purpose of the organization is to acquire, in an entertaining manner, knowledge of Spain, the people, and their environment. Thus the Spanish Club members have a gay time while learning. Ralph Cannon, treasurer, Ricky O'Ferrell, president, Glenda Foster, secretary, W. A. Collins, treasurer, and Tommy McKoon, vice-president, examine Spanish articles. Seated: D. Calloway, W. Simmons, S. Gilbert, M. Knight, P. Sprinkle, M. Loggins, N. Martin. Standing: L. Adams, J. Crumpler, J. Spang- ler, S. Brown, M. Reich, L. Tysinger, J. Combs, T. Foltz, D. Clodfelter, D. Kelley, H. Flowers, W. Turner, L. Gautier, R. Wilson, S. Lewis. 76 the government and ornuserrienls through slciis, games, ond songs. Great excitement prevailed among Latin ll stu- dents as club pins were distributed, November l7. Promoting understanding of the language and the customs of the Roman people was the main objective of the club, sponsored by iMrs. Eloise Curlee. Month- ly meetings were held in homes of members. At one gathering Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, head of the His- tory Department, discussed her summer trip to ltaly. Other highlights were the annual Christmas party, December l l, at Paulette Todd's home, and the sing- ing of carols in Latin during class. The year was climaxed by the study of Julius Caesar, an auto- biography written in Latin. Row one: J. Mathis, S. Hege, B. Cavanaugh, N. Hyatt. Row two: C. March, S. Hortis, C. Cass. Row three: B. Carter, D. Smith, J. Lollis. Row four: D. De- Young, D. Capps, D. Gordon. Row five: L. Von Stein, J. Davis, D. Hamrick, J. White. Linda Kimmons, vice-president, Dickie Hanes, president, Bonnie Mason, treasurer, and Lynne Terry, secretary, translate dates on a Roman calendar. Row one: B. Robinson, J. Clodfelter, R. Huffman, S, Little, E. Doherty, D. Wyatt, K. Jones, M. Macon, P. Todd. Row two: M. Everhart, D. Eegsnider, S. Tucker, P. Nichols, D. Montgomery, W. Braswell, F. Aldridge, M. Teague, S. Dagenhardt, S. Horton, S. Cook, P. Martin, . owers. l 77 Future citizens on religious oncl teenagers Row one: M. Sanders, T. Brewer, K. Carter, S. Clary, N, Goodman, S. Potter, P. Todd, B. Chap- pell, S. West, M. Ev-erhart. Row two: A. Fountain, M. Harbison, J. Swaim, J. Adams, V. Reaves, A. Renigar, J. Lollis, D. Shouse, B. Byrd, B. Welborn, J. Lewter, R. Clark, S. Clowers. Trick or treat was observed by the Junior Y-Teens in quite a different way from the customary method, October 3l. Instead of begging for sweets for them- selves, they asked' donations for UNICEF. Enthusiastically, they went from door to door receiving contribution treats, which amounted to Sl58.34. ln the whirl of other activities was a cake sale, held at Parkway Plaza, November l8. They also paid their annual visit to the Yoder Home for the Aged, where occupants were entertained by a talent show and presented small favors. Other enjoyable events were a pajama party at the Y in January and a February Valentine dance. Climaxing the year's work was a trip to New York City, December 27-31. Row one: J. Hester, J. Wall, V. Welborn, H. Chatfey, T. Vargas, .C. Leonard, K. Spach, L. Seidel, J. Clodfelter, M. Macon. Row two: D. Jones, B. Carter, R. Poston, D. Cockerham, B. Williams, L. Beeker, S. Boner, B. Butner, F. Smith, J. Williard, L. Self, C. Bovender, L. Bunn. Row one: J. Weatherman, F. Witherington, P. McKnight, J. Carter, S. Styron, L. Nance M. Smither. Row two: S. Tucker, S. Little, P. Shore, S. Dagenhardt, K. Trotter, H. Raad B. Lawson, D. Smith, J. Woodle, M. Settle, S. Cook, B. Forcum, P. Parrish. 78 1 Pat Nichols, vice-president, Jo Ann Quaken- bush, secretary, Lynn Terry, president, and Linda Kimmons, treasurer, eagerly prepare for the trip to New York. enioy programs social problems hope io solve. Row one: J. Linville, J. Mathis, J. Holler, T. McNulty, M. Knight, J. Cranford, V. Angel, J. Har ris, J. Fortner. Row two: S. Gilbert, P. Palanis, L. Whitney, C. March, S. Hartis, G. Johnson B Dunfee, J. Thompson, M. Reich, S. Everhort, J. McGee. Row one: C. Adams, D. Mahaffey, D. Vargas, K. Cansler, N. Hyatt, M. Sou- thern, D. Clodfelter, V. Collins, G. Herman. Row two: C. Cass, W. March, J. Bowman, L. Wood, L. Beane, P. Little, B. Crews, B. Wright, B. Markland, P. Lemmond, B. Masters. Senior Y-Teens launched a year of re- warding work, service, and fun with a bake sale October 15. For their service proj- ect, the Y-Teens contributed their spare time to help keep the campus clean and to assist in the concession stand at home bas- ketball games. Donating money to other countries for the development of Y-Teen Clubs, selling pom-poms at sports events, sponsoring a New Year's Dance, and at- tending the Senior Y-Teen District Con- vention in High Point, February 17, are other activities which made up a year of gratifying accomplishments. Holding their meetings once a month, the Y-Teens were willingly aided in their endeavors by Mrs. R. W. McGee, adviser, and Miss Mary Wiese, sponsor. Harolene Atwood, secretary, Linda Thompson, vice-president, Deborah Calloway, treasurer, and Nancy Bowman, president, make pom-poms to sell. 79 Row one: K. Hayes, L. Howard, A. Knott, S. Stewart, B. Myers, B. Cavanaugh, A. Jones B. Mason, M. Hutchins. Row two: K. Bledsoe, A. Sink, J. Holland, M. Teague, K. Bovender N. Whitaker, L. King, B. Steelman, L. Reid, J. Dobbins, S. Workman, S. Sturges. LIBRARY COUNCIL Row one: D. Stinson, M. Bracey, G. Hester, K. Stewart, L. Lawson, R. Rushing, G. Jarvis. Row two: P. Lemmond, D. Kelley, C. Persons, J. Reeves, O. Farley, F. Walser, W. A. Collins. Gail Johnson, vice-president, Gary Wiles, president, and Linda King, secretary, examine a book circulation. library helpers assemble while other pages assist in Welcoming the new year's work enthusiastically, the Library Council had a get-acquainted party at the home of Mrs. Shirley Doty, new librarian, No- vember 24. Consisting of thirty-two members, they performed the duties of keeping discipline, reading shelves, preparing colorful bulletin boards, working at the circulation desk, processing, and collecting for overdue books. Bright and colorful bulletin boards made the library an attractive and comfortable place for the students to scan the shelves, find an inter- esting book, and relax. Row one: L. Cauble, S. Casey, C. McBride, J. Fletcher, J. McGee, L. Joyner, L. Kolb. Odell Farley and Patsy Lemmond check out books at Row two: M. Newsom, M. Everhart, D. Settle, B. Rosenbaum, J. Byrd, B. Foust, Mrs. the circulation desk. S. Doty. fi 1 's Y. T GUIDANCE OFFICE NURSE'S ROOM Row one: L. Bunn, M. Dulaney, J. Harris. Row two: Row one: K. Charles, B. Jones, B. Dockery, A. Jones. Row two: D. Hoffman, L. Whit- A. Cox, P. Hayes. ney, S. Wood, S. Boner, L. Rominger, P. McKnight, K. Painter. artistic bulletin boards, the nurses room and ollice. Guidance, office, and nurse's room pages reported for work August 30, unselfishly giving one period of each day to assist teachers and students. Under the supervision of Mr. D. L. Motley, guidance pages ran , errands and helped file scholastic tests. Miss Ruth Holton directed the activities of the other two groups A of pages. Nurse's room pages were in charge of checking students in and out of class, and whenever possible, aiding the sick. Answering the ever-jingling telephone, Office recepfionisfs never had Q dull mo- Barbara Ayers writes an excuse slip as Sue Everhart telephones ment. for Mr. Larry Graham, assistant principal. in . Row one: S. Spaugh, J. Wilkes, J. Wall, D. Martin, J. White, M. Smither, B. Ayers. Row two: J. Sims, L. Larryrnore, J. Combs, L. Whitney, H. Road, L. Beane, R. Clark, G. Foster, F. Witherington, V. Lewondowski. 81 Bible ciuizzes in club meetings With the climax of the year being the Y.F.C. State Convention, December 27- 29, in High Point, N. C., Bible Club members grew in knowledge of the Bible. Purpose of the convention was to boost Y.F.C. clubs in schools, Guest speakers and musicians featured in Row one: J. Holler, K. Painter, P. Scales, M. Bracey, M. Newsom, M. Everhart, J. McGee. Row the weekly PVOQVUFUS ln' two: L. Nance, W. Jefferson, K. Dohrman, S. Tucker, D. Cockerham, L. Kimmons, M. Teague, Cluded Al Cqsperiol Pied- B. Cooley, M. Everhart, S. Hege. Judy Mathis, vice-president, Nancy Whita- ker, treasurer, Jimmy White, president, and Gail Johnson, vice-president, plan skits. mont Bible pupil,and Mark Cortz, Y.F.C. director in Greensboro, N. C. Club sponsor is Mrs. Shirley Doty. Charles Peterson, Margaret Everhart, Judy Mathis, Pat Scales, and Walker Braswell, Bible quiz team members, practice for a contest. Row one: L. Kimmons, D. Wyatt, L. Beane, J. Wilkes, H. Flowers, M. Smither, J. Wilkens, Row two: B. Carter, P. McHargue, S. Dagenhardt, C. Peterson, W. Braswell, L. White, J. Dobbins. K. Trotter, J. Swaim. 82 rouse interest and youth rallies. Enthusiastically the Jun- ior Red Cross strove to ob- tain one hundred per cent for each homeroom in the annual membership drive, held November l4- l7. Only one out ot twenty-tive homerooms tailed to reach this goal. Operating the bookmobile for the pa- tients at the City Hospital one week out of each month and aiding the per- sonnel at Baptist Hospital were other services enjoyed under the direction of Miss Saxon Bray. Everhart, N. Whitaker, J. Bowman. Row two: J. King x. :J f T , ,gr 1 I so 0 --f Linda Thompson, president, Harolene Atwood, vice-president, and Tommy Lee McNulty, secretary, check homeroom membership. Row one: S. Hartis, J. Fortner, A. Knott, B. Newsome, V. Fesperman, K. Jones, W. March, S , B. Markland, C. Everhart, L. Beane 1 G. Johnson, L. Ebert, M. Skarzynski, P. Lemmond, J. Bjorling, B. Myers, T. Thornton. Making scrapbooks for hospital patients is a happy task for Larry Ebert and Bonnie- sue Myers, Red Cross aides. Row one: D. Hoffman, K. Cansler, B. Cavonaugh, B, Zimmerman, A. Moore, D. Wyatt, H. Flowers, R. Rushing. Row two: C. Bovender, J. Combs, P. Palanis, S. Workman, V. Reaves, B. Clark, B. Disher, J. Woodle, S. Cockerham, P. Nichols, C. Cass. 83 G.A.A. Row one: J. Swaim, R. Clark, M. Knight, J. Clodfelter, M. Smither, B. Chappell, P. McHargue. Row two: K, Bovender, J. Bjorling V Reaves, L. Kimmons, J. Covey, S. Horton, P. Lemmond, D. Montgomery, P. Shore. Deborah Calloway, presi dent, Beth Dunfee, secre tary, Barbara Wright, treas vice-president, sort equip ment. urer, and Dottie Mahaffey, Girls porlicipole in Ploy Day one ol the oihlelic events Girls' Athletic Association welcomed mem- bers from the junior high schools at a coke party, September 4. A minimum of fifty points, eligibility requirement, may be earned by participating in a variety at sports such as speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. After being inducted, each individual must be active in at least two sports in order to retain membership. Mrs. Patricia Lyall, physical ed- ucation and history teacher, is sponsor. The primary concern of the club is to instill a sense of sportsmanship and friendship. Row one: J. Adams, C. Leonard, N. Goodman, J. Thompson, K. Carter, J. Green, K, Rothrock. Row two: J. Lewter, V. Fesperman, P. Nic hols, D. Cockerham, J. Lollis, B. Forcum, J. Watson, B. Booe, L. Kolb. 84 JR. ENGINEERS Row one: T. Brewer, L. Howard, J. Mathis, C. Cass, C. Leonard. Row two: B. Markland, A Snk J Fo er K Consler J Linvll T McNulty, S. Stewart, N. Bowman, D. Wyatt. Row three: H. Atwood, L. Whitney, C. Knight, B Carter R Perryman L Ebert D Holder R Hargett, L. Beane, K. Bovender, L. Self, M. Reich. Representatives of the Junior Engineers cit- tended a dinner meeting of the Winston- Solem Engineers Club at the Elks Club, De- cember l2. Professor A. W. Futrell, author, spoke on Building an Engineering or Scien- tific Career. Our chapter was presented with o S2000 check to be used in promotion of the Junior Engineers Club. Through por- ticipation on field trips to WSJS Television Station ond Smith Reynolds Airport, future engineers and scientists were given a chance to develop skills, talents, and aptitudes. Diane Vargas, secre- tary, observes as Ricky O'Ferrell, vice presi- dent, ond Gary Wiles, president, perform a chemistry experiment. To goin knowledge ol the world ol science is the goal ol Junior Engineers. Row one: J. Bowman, J. Thompson, M. Everhort, T. Vargas, M, Southern, J. Carter. Row two: K Hayes H Flowers V Hilton L Terry D Scott, F. Walser, J. Holler, B. Cavanaugh, M. Bracy, G. Herman. Row three: V. Reaves L Thompson B Dunfee G Johnson B Sparks, J. White, W. Turner, W. Braswell, S. McGee, T. Foy, E. Nance, L. Wood, J. Dobbins. 85 ln conjunction with choruses from Reyn- Row one: A. Denny, R. Rushing, K. Jones, J. Green, S. Hege, D. Mahatfey, P, Cooper, D. Martin, C. Leonard. Row two: S. Midkiff, M. Dun- nigan, G. Nigh, J. Evans, K. Carter, L. Bunn, L, Cumbo, V, Wofford. Row three: M. Modlin, B. Cooley, J. Willard, J. Seaman, L. Gautier, J. Boyd, B. Butner, L. Self, J. Morgan. Row four: S. Clubb, B. Faust, S. Williams, R. Pardue, B. Crews, M. Everhart, M. Teague, B. Le- mons. Row five: R. Lemons, C. James, T, Ferguson, G. Jarvis, P. Willard, B, Folkner, B. Cook, W. Minton, J. Campbell. Mr. James Hall, director of the All-America City Chorus, accom- panies one of his three classes at Gray. olds, Konnoak, Wiley, Hill, and Dalton, the Gray singers presented A Community Christ- mas Concert, in the Reynolds Auditorium, December l5. Proceeds from the program were used to support the chorus's goal of a trip to New York City. Beginning the program with a procession ot lights and the singing of O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, the four hundred participants sang Carol ot the Bells, Jesu Bambino, and other seasonal favorites. Theres music in the air presents public concerts Row one: B. Weavil, A. Moore, T. Brewer, J. A. Carter, J, Wilkes, J. Cranford, C. Gough, C. Haga, Row two: K. Painter, K. Dohrman, T Langford, J. Chatham, H. Chaftey, J. Swain, P. Vestal, J. Carter, J. McGee, G. Hester. Row three: M. Bledsoe, V. Finley, L. Stevens K Hayes, L. Wood, C. Wood, N. Southern, J, Bjorling, J. Jurney. Row four: E. Price, G. Brocey, J. Lollis, J. Roberts, J. Dobbins R Jarvis, D. Wilson, C. Albarty, T. Gordon, S. Everhart. Row five: R. Knopf, B. Whitt, E. Livengood, L. McKnight, M, Shottner, G Williams, T. Moore, R. Wilson, C. Persons. Members of the choruses told the Christ- mas story in Scripture and song and were accompanied by piano, organ, and a brass ensemble. Directors were Mrs. Rosemary Crow, Mrs. Felica Amidon, and Mr. James Hall. Gray singers were also featured in a program for the State Convention for Special Education, December l-2. At a P.T.A. pro- gram the chorus sang Let All Mortal Flesh and Shepherd's Hymn. The combined Gray-Reynolds chorus appeared on WSJS tele- vision, December l2. as All-America City Chorus ot Reynolds Auditorium Leroy McKnight, June Wilkes, and Janie Cranford, chorus-masters often get together and harmonize just for fun. CLARINETS Row one: D. Cook, A. Knott, E. Nance, J. Adams, F. Peddycord, D. Wyatt. Row two: B. Carter, E. Nance, D. Osborne, D. Finley, R. Clark, S. Tucker. Mr. Ralph Walker directs the band as it gives a program. Strains of Jingle Bells and Deck the Halls floated through the nippy air as the band proudly marched in the Christmas parade, November 25. Band members, often with chattering teeth, faith- fully attended all out-of-town toot- ball games, and participated at the' Dixie Classic Fair, October l l. FLUTES AND SAXOPHONES B. Myers, L. Kimmons, B. Williams, H. Broady, W. Johnson, S. Smith. Talented musicians set the tempo LOW BRASS Row one: D. Hamrick, T. Gordon, F. Burks, Row two: J. Spinks, J. Cranfill, B. Hemrick, D. Gentry. Officers this year were Ann Knott, president, Bonniesue My- ers, vice-president, Larry White, secretory, and Ted Foy and Judy Harris, librarians. Pat Palanis was crowned queen at the Four Sea- sons half-time show, November 9. Doubling in size, the band has increased to sixty-one members. PERCUSSION J. Swaim, S, Macy, L. White, J, Harris, B. Robinson. lor pep rallies and community programs. DRUMS Row one: P. Martin, L. Stephenson, S. Ringley, T. Foy. Row two: R. Reavis, T. Stewart, J. Slamp, P. Coe, B. Davis. 4 l CORN ETS Row one: D. Ashe, C. Noell, J. Morgan, D. But- ner, D. Gordon, J. Heitman, R. Brandt, B. Reavis, Row two: R. Perryman, W. Cook, F. Aldridge, E. Davis, E. Martin, M. Kimmons. John Spangler, drum-major, leads in the half-time performances. Row one: Kay Bledsoe, chief. Row two: J, Linville, N. Bowman, N. Martin, A. Sink, K. Cansler, J. Holler, S. Stewart, co-chief. Row three: J. Harris, B. Cavanaugh, V. Lewandowski, A. Jones. Pleosing routines ol cheerleaders and rnoiorettes f Jw fl Rei? +-My - st is 3 f' .V g 4 M 953 Q . t ' NJN Barbara Cavanaugh, Janice Harris, and Alice Jones put up a bulletin board in the cafeteria to advertise the Key Club-Faculty game. Hee' o, ray. shout Deborah Calloway, Janice Harris, Nancy Bowman, Nancy Martin, var! .. Bursting with pride, the cheerlead- ers proudly displayed their originally designed basketball uniforms, Decem- ber 20. Anticipation mounted as the girls awaited the annual football ban- quet, November 17, to honor players, coaches, and cheerleaders. Represent- ing the younger set, Patti Kelley served as mascot for the sports program. Boosting support for the 4-A 'Hounds, decorating goal posts, and cheering at games were among the enjoyable re- sponsibilities of the squad, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eloise Curlee and Miss Maryann Johnson. w N -J x, 4' -QI ' Ll,-1,.J ff , , N 4, . X 'gg Kay Cansler, Shelia Stewart, and Kay Bledsoe. Kay Bledsoe chief Cheerleader. 90 Row one: Sharon Gilbert, chief. Row two: V. Angel, C. Wood, D. Settle, L. Gautier, P. Palanis. increase sports atlen Proudly, the majorettes took their place at the head of the band for Winston-Salem's annual Christmas pa- rade, November 25. The graceful strutting and skillful twirling by the majorettes added color and excite- ment to pep meetings and football games. Participating in such half- time features as Cowboy Joe, Let's Dance, and The Four Seasons, the high-steppers provided enjoyable shows for the student body. To pre- pare for spectacular performances in the fall, they spent hours practicing and creating routines during the sum- mer. x, it l Vll, g , x , , I -rl , ,, Q, B , Qi K . K X , 'X' ni s' X .1 ,fl 7' ,J M' J ' , .,,-'fa 9 A riffs , as gr. ll ll Y, lx' Y X Y ' li Sharon Gilbert, chief majorette. dance among Grayites. Pat Palanis and Sharon Gilbert, senior majorettes, prac- tice in order to perfect o routine to be presented at a football pep rally. Maria Knight, Barbara Wright, Beth Dunfee, Nancy Wright, and Susanne Sturges serve as color guards as games are opened with the Star-Spangled Banner. 91 Since we are young, we are active, hence, we should keep our bodies in the best physical con- dition possible. Physical education, which jun- iors and sophomores are required to take, is a class in which we gain physical fitness through exercise, skill tests, and hygiene lessons. Stu- dents participate in after-school sports such as volleyball, shuffleboard, and ping-pong. These tournaments offer, not only the chance to im- prove physical dexterit but also the en'o ment Y, l Y of fellowship with those who share a common interest. Athletes with outstanding ability in speedball, football, basketball, softball, base- ii ball, and track join varsity and junior varsity squads to compete with representatives from other schools. Through strenuous drills and long practice sessions, Gray High players give stiff competition to the opposing teams. In order to pay for new uniforms for the bas- ketball team and the team-supporting band, students launched a community-wide candy sale. The athletic department was strengthened with the increase of funds and an addition to the coaching staff. Taking pride in their teams' skill and good sportsmanship, Grayites were loy- al to each team, whether winning or losing, until the final whistle of the last game blew. B my SpeedbaH -rw fd 4 ff. 44. Q 11,1 Row one: R. Clark, B. Forcum, J. Bjorling, N. Goodman, M. Smither, L. Logan, V. Hilton, L. Wright, V. Fesperman. Row two: C. Cass S. Martin, P. Shore, J. Green, J. Watson, C. Leonard, K. Carter, Mrs. Patricia Lyall. Row three: J. Clodfelter, D. Cockerham, B. Cook S. Smith, J. Lollis, M. Harbison, A. Fountain, P. Nichols, J. Adams, P. McHargue. Betty Steelman, Deborah Calloway, Beth Dunfee, Maria Knight, and Dottie Mahaffey are for- wards. BasketbaH Gray 20... 27... 39 ..... 41. SCORES Opponent . . . Hanes 48 , . . . Reynolds 18 Hanes2l Greensboro Sr. 49 Sports lrorn tennis are altered in alter Fall found thirty-five eager girls plunged into speedball in order to defeat cross-city riv- als, Hanes and Reynolds, for the city championship. After the New Year, the 'Houndettes opened the basketball season under the coaching of the new physical education teacher, Mrs. Barbara Matthews. Carol Albarty, Jo Thompson, Barbara Wright, Patsy Lemmond, Kaye Bovender, and Kay Roth rock are guards. 94 Softball I . Row one: Mrs. Patricia Lyall, J. Bjorling, S. Martin, A. Smith, J. Aaron, L. Logan, L. Wright. Row two: L. Wood, A. Stanley, J. Watson C. Peele, L. Fountain, J. Minton. to basketball school contests. Highlighting the softball season was a victory for the Gray- houndettes over their arch-rival Reynolds High by a score of l9-5. Hanes, the other cross-city competitor, defeated Gray in two contests, 50-ll and 7-5, to win the city championship. Clad in Gray High basketball uniforms for the first time, the jayvees, clashing with the Gastonia quint, were turned back, 55-3l. As the season progressed, many losses, due mainly to lack of actual experience, were sustained by the sophomore squad. Two of these setbacks were suffered in close games at the hands of cross-town rivals, Hanes and Reynolds. Other de- feats were to Mineral Springs, High Point, Salisbury, Lexington, and Greensboro Senior High. The junior Grayhounds were coached by Mr. Phillip Morris. Row one: Mr. Phillip Morris, L. O'Brien, G. Thore, J. Bates, C. Noell, R. Dowell, J, Whitlatch, M. Atchley. Row two: J. Dimmette, D. Stoker, B. Reece, D. Williard, G. Faust, L. Tomlin, C. Swan. B a s k et b a l l SCORES Gray Opponent 3l .. ... Gastonia 55 27 . . . ....... Hanes 32 29 ......... Gastonia 45 3l .... Mineral Springs 63 28 ....... High Point 50 37 ..,. Mineral Springs 48 29 . . . ..... Reynolds 37 33 ... ... Salisbury 52 30 . . . .... Lexington 48 50 ...... Greensboro lOl 29 . . . ........ Page 63 95 Wi, 4 im? Wm' Row one R O Ferrell, K. Rothrock, R. Sapp, W. Johnson. Row two: D. Stoker, L. Kim- mons R Wilson S. McGee, R. Cannon. Row three: L. Tysinger, E. Crutchfield, K. Crim, D Butler B Clark, V. Penley. VARSITY Hanes, Sept. 8: At the kickoff of the gridiron season, the 'Hounds met the high-spirited Hanes Dragons, with the teams fighting to a scoreless dead- lock. In the defensive battle, Leroy Kimmons and Dickie Hanes were Gray standouts. John Reeves, 230-pound tackle, was sidelined because of an injured shoulder. Reynolds, Sept. 22: Clashing with their traditional rival, the Reynolds Demons, the Grayhounds were over- powered 2l-6 in the twenty-fourth contest between the two teams. This year is the first that Gray and Reyn- olds have been in the same confer- ence, as the 'Hounds moved up to 4-A for the '6l season. Reidsville Oct. 6: After suffering three straight defeats, the victory- starved 'Hounds erupted for a 27-O triumph over 3-A Reidsville. Gray netted 235 yards rushing and ll9 passing. Wingback Wayne Simmons scored twice for Gray on two-yard plunges, and speedy Dave Kelley got off a 70-yard T. D. run. SCORES Gray Opponent 0 .... ........ H anes O O... ...HighPointl3 6 . .. . . . Reynolds 2l 0 .... .,.. B urlington l4 27 .... .... R eidsville O JOHN REEVES W. A. COLLINS Tackle End Co-captain FRED WALSER TOMMY McKOON DAVE KELLEY WAYNE SIMMONS Guard Fullback Hglfbqck Hoifback rv ' 1, 1 , .3 FOOTBALL Greensboro Senior, Oct. 14: Greens- boro, the top team in the Central 4-A Conference, shut out the 'Hounds, l4- O. Gray, relying upon an aerial game, completed only one of nine passes, while the Greensboro Whirlies gained 3l8 yards in a stunning ground attack. W. A. Collins was tops in defense for Gray. Salisbury, Oct. l9: Gray won a statistical duel over Salisbury, but suf- fered a 7-6 defeat. This was the sec- ond straight year that the Yellow- jackets have edged Gray by one point. Joe Crater and Fred Walser were Gray's defensive standouts, whereas Wayne Simmons and Steve Lewis shared offensive honors. Lexington, Nov. 8: ln the last game of the season, the determined 'Hounds finally gained a conference victory, a 27-7 romp over 4-A Lexing-- ton. Key players in the 'Hounds' win were John Reeves, Wayne Simmons, Dave Kelley, W. A. Collins, and Har- old Stephens. Ralph Cannon directed the varsity unit. SCORES Gray Opponent 0 ..., . . , Greensboro Senior 14 6 .... ,..,...... S alisbury 7 6 .... ..,. G reensboro Page 6 26 . . . ....... Morehead 7 27 . . . . . Lexington 7 STEVE LEWIS DICKIE HANES HAROLD STEPHENS JOE CRATER Quarterback n n GUGfd in X. ,.. lk.. A 2, r 3 w MR. J. C. THOMAS Coach BOBBY HEGE Forward Bouncing balls, swishing nets, and screaming fans signified the beginning of another thrill-packed basket- ball season, December l. Fortunately, the team, di- rected by Coach J. C, Thomas, was composed of eight returning Iettermen and five well-prepared members from last year's junior varsity. For the first time the hardwood squad faced competition as a member of the strenuous 4-A Conference. The Grayhounds traveled to Gastonia for the first game, only to have the Green- ies squeeze by them, 48-42. The leading scorer for Gray was co-captain Olon Shuler, who captured l8 points during the sizzling meet. ln the next contest the 'Hounds slid by the Hanes Dragons, 34-33, in a fast-moving non-conference outing. ff-Xgile hardwood players enthusiasm with exact HAROLD STEPHENS Guard Co-captain SCORES Gray Opponent 42 . , . .... Gastonia 48 34 . . . ....... Hanes 33 50 . . . .....,... Gastonia 37 40 . . . . . . Mineral Springs 53 45 . . . ...... High Point 42 35 . . . . . . Mineral Springs 49 1 --.a..-- J. Argyropoulos, J. Atkinson, K. Crim, R. Logan, R. Cannon. spurkmewwwwersporm Mag., shooHng and pasyng. L..J XM, OLON SHULER Forward Co-captain SCORES Gray Opponent 50 . , . . . . Reynolds 55 45 .. . ,... ... Salisbury 34 44 . . . .,.,.,.... Lexington 55 45 , , . . , , Greensboro Senior 47 52 . . . ............ Page 50 45 . . . .... . , . Reynolds 53 48... ..,Hanes53 BOBBY BAILEY Guard STEVE LEWIS Center Avenging their first defeat by Gastonia, the 'Hounds overpowered Gastonia, 50-37, December l2. Playing in home territory, Gray's smooth teamwork pushed three players into two-column scoring. High scorers were Olon Shuler, l3, Robert Hege, l2, and Kent Crim, l2. Two dog teams, Gray's Hounds and Mineral Spring's Bulldogs, scrapped, December 2l. Four hard fought quarters were climaxed when the Bulldogs seized the lead and won, 49-35. During the first con- ference meet, January 5, Olon Shuler ran up 20 points and led the team to a 45-42 victory over High Point. The cagers again matched plays with Mineral Springs, January 6. Gray, led by Harold Stephens, sank 40 points but lost to the Bulldogs by l2 points. C. Potts, H. McCarthy, D. Atkinson, D. Hanes, J. Burchette. 1 G T J , Q 3 ' ...Q if V X gm, V 1 1' X- M ll a! lll tl ll 1 . ' l-thi' can QRAY A gp 5, , W l 1' f any Row one: E. Warner, T. McKoon, F. Walser, W. Simmons, J. Burchette, D. Jarvis, V. Penley. Row two: Mr. Phillip Morris, S. Moore, J. Johnson, J. Reeves, O. Shuler, T. Foltz, R. Wilson. Mr. Morris talks with Olon Shuler and John Reeves about a previous game. BASEBALL Whizzing of baseballs, crack- ing of bats, and thumping of gloves announced the diamond season's arrival, February 25. Sparked by Coach Phillip Morris, the Grayhounds demonstrated their ability to manipulate the horsehide in their first year of vig- orous 4-A conference play. The warriors of Gray, stimulated by the school's traditional baseball enthusiasm, raised the club and swatted their way against' their rivals. Despite the graduation of eight key players who helped last year's team attain a l5-3 record, the 'Hounds completed a success- ful season. Among the teams faced were the Reynolds Demons, Salisbury Yellow Jackets, and High Point Bisons. Worm vveaiher beclcons boys gy' N. W., in . e .R o . ggi in S 3' . Jig Terry Foltz slides into base just in time to avoid being tagged out by Steve Moore. 100 X . i Leaping high, Velt Penley catches a fly ball in the Gray-Reynolds game. ' 3 . 1. W. A. Collins builds muscles as he practices the shot put. Kvwackcund basebaH TRACK Directed by Coach Homer Thompson, the Gray cinder men, in their seventh year of competi- tion, completed the season by de- feating Morehead, 91-13, April 27. In the meet the 'Hounds track men took first place in every event. Other teams losing to Gray were Page, 68-45, Hanes, 76-27, and Southwest, 63-48. Spectators eagerly watched individuals sprint- ing the IOO and 220-yard dashes, running the 440 and 880-yard, the mile, and the mile-relay, hop- ping over high and low hurdles, leaping in broad jumps, vaulting over high-jump poles, and hurling .. discuses and shot puts. Dave Kel- ln order to improve his speed, .A Jack McFadyen runs laps in an afternoon workout. Gene Anderson displays his agility he leaps a hurdle in a track meet Row one: L. Kimmons, E. Nance, J. McFadyen, R. O'Ferrell, D. Jackson, J. Fields, Mr. Homer ley, Harold Stephens, and Thomes Thompson. Row two: G. Anderson, B. Clark, T. Wingo, K. Crim, H. Stephens, D. Hanes D Wingo were top scorers. Kelley. Dianna Shouse tosses a ball to Toni Vargas during volleyball intramurals. In an after-school ping-pong match, Diana Clodfelter serves. l Perfecting basic speedball skills are Jenny Clodfelter and Mary Ann Smither. 102 Varsity baseball pitcher Tommy McKoon winds up for a throw. Sports events lellovvship, and to spectators Gray's number 40, Bobby Hege, drives for a lay-up shot against Gastonia. Eager for spring, tennis thusiasts Norma Hyatt and Sandra Hartis practice. eller exercise, f exciting moments and players. Pursued by opponents, Grayhound player AI- vino Patterson Sprints down the field. Qi Sandra Boner guards forward Beth Dunfee during a basketball practice session .....n- Larry Tysinger admires the tro- phies in the sports' showcase. After basketball season, Jane Lewter and Linda Kimmons enjoy playing shuffle board. 103 With the attainment of various goals and honors, individuals again brought an air of dis- tinction to Gray. Creating prize-winning speeches and art work, students were recog- nized for their efforts. Three boys were selected for community, school, and church work to rep- resent Gray for the annual Triangle Award, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. In the field of sports two boys skilled in football were placed on the all-conference team, whereas on the basis of scholarship, pages were chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior Prom. Good citizenship was the deciding factor in the selection of Junior Ro- tarians and D.A.R. Good Citizen. Since the path leading to accomplishment is long and tedious, students welcome the high- lights Gray affords them throughout the year. Basketball, football, and band homecoming contests and dances are reigned over by queens chosen in school-wide polls. Another relished break in the monotony of continuous studying is provided by the Christmas dance and the Spring, Junior-Senior, and Senior proms. Also featured in the spring are Twirp Week and Teacher Appreciation, student-teacher, and Blue and Gold days. SQ Representative Shelia Stewart recalls the week spent at Girls' State last summer. World Peace Contest winner, sophomore Paul- ette Todd, reviews her winning speech. Senior marshals Jenny Linville, Jean Fortner, Anne Sink, Alice Jones Crow onel, Vickie Lewandowski, Harolene Atwood, chief, and Jane Holler lrow twol anticipate graduation. Recognized for special service in journalism, Beth Dunfee, Gray Light managing editor, and Marie.Reich, business manager, examine the dummy Gmstanding students inspire lellovv Eager hard-working students found their efforts not in vain when they received various honors. For outstanding character and citizenship three students were named Optimist Civitan Award re- cipients and Girls' and Boys' State Representa- tives. Honor point pins for earning 200 service points, the World Peace Oratorical medal, and art awards were received by those doing superior individual work. The senior class selected seven juniors to serve as marshals at class day and grad- uation exercises, and beauty queens reigned proudly over football and basketball homecoming games. . 22 lr 5114! Football co-captains John Reeves and Gary Wiles, who were voted all-con- ference tackles, talk over highlights of the gridiron season. clossmotes to strive lor set goals. Students continued to win honors throughout the year. Five students were named D.A.R. Good Citizen and Junior Rotarians tor their excellent characters and good citizenship. With the l96O- '61 edition of the Blue and Gold receiving a Medalist rating, the Journalism Department continued to achieve. Two outstanding football players were added to the all-conference team, and four sophomores with superior scholastic av- erages were selected to serve as pages at the Junior-Senior Prom. Once again beauty played its part in the selection of the band homecoming queen. Chosen D.A.R. Good Citizen, Margaret Persons stud ies in the library reference room. Kay Bledsoe, l96l Blue and Gold copy edi- tor, is proud of the Medalist award. Because of scholarship, Linda Wood, Linda Thompson, Jenny Linville, and Billie Mas- ters were chosen as sophomore pages to serve in the cloak room at the Junior- Senior Prom. Junior Dickie Hanes holds the placque awarded to him by the Optimist Club. Shelia Stewart, Tommy Lee McNulty lrow onel, Kay Bledsoe, Pat Palanis, Barbara Wright, and Beth Dunfee lrow twol earned Honor Point pins for school service. Unknown to most students were the plans e of the Opmists to present an award to an exceptional Grayite. An assembly was called November l7, at which time an Optimist presented the trophy on the basis of scholastic achievement, sports participation, leadership, and citizenship. Another outstanding student represented Gray at the Boys' State Con- vention at the University of North Carolina last summer. Nancy Bowman, football homecoming queen, is crowned by escort Jerry Davis. Dignilied, grocelul queens others receive Trophies such os The Qpiimisis ond Leroy Kimmons and Olon Shuler study notes that they took during Boys' State meetings last summer. 108 Sheila Stewart beams after being crowned basketball homecoming queen by Mr. Tom Cash. Janie Cranford, Dottie Mahaffey, Ann Knott, Wayne Johnson irow onelg Robert Sanders, Linda Beane, and Charles Potts lrow two? are other honor point pin recipients. Honor point pins are awarded to those students who gain 200 points through par- ticipation in various activities, such as, athletics, student organization and publi- cations work, dramatics, chorus, and band participation. In addition, scholarship and perfect attendance give points. Junior Rotarians, who are chosen on the basis of all- around school participation and service, attend weekly business meetings of the Rotary Club. reign over homecomings, l ihcii civic societies, the Roiorions, contribute. Elected queen of the band, Pat Palanis is crowned by Mr. Larry Graham. Jr. Rotarians Dickie Hanes, Ted Foy, Charles Persons and Wells Turner discuss their interviews with business men Senior Directory CAROL J EAN ALBARTY Mineral Springs High 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 G.A.A. 253545 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 35 Chorus 3,45 Public Re- lations 4. RONALD EUGENE ANDERSON Monogram Club l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Griffith High 25 Library 35 Varsity Basketball 45 lnterior Dept. 4. HARRIET LEE ARNOLD Pep Club 15 Tennis 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Hall Monitor 152,35 45 Softball 25 Hospitality Dept. 35 Personal Relations 4. BARBARA AYERS Walkertown High 15 Bible Club 25 F.H.A. 2,45 Senior Marshal 35 Hospitality Dept. 45 Study Hall Supt. 45 Office Page 4. ROBERT WAYNE BAILEY Homeroom Pres. 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Basketball Manager 15 Tennis 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Campus Dept. 1,253,45 Monogram Club l,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball Captain 25 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 25 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 354. LINDA BEANE Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Softball Manager 15 lnterior Dept. 15 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Band 152535 Music Monogram l,2,35 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Bible Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Chorus Pianist 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Hospitality Dept. 25 Chorus State Convention 25 Music Festival 2,35 Band Clinic 2,35 lnterior Dept. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Office page 3,45 Red Cross 45 Scholarship Dept. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. THOMAS LEE BECK Campus Dept. 2. KAY BLEDSOE Pep Club 15 Softball 15 Scholarship Dept. 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Gray Light Reporter 2,35 Board Member 2535 Publicity Dept. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Gray Teens 35 Blue and Gold Copy Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Recording Dept. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Cheerleader 3, Chief 45 Red Cross 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Honor Point Pin 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Best All Around 4. WAYNE BLIZARD Homeroom Sec. 25 Board Member 25 Study Hall Supt. 25 Hall Mon- itor 4. LARRY BOSTIC Campus Dept. 2,3. NANCY AN N BOWMAN Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1,253, Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 152545 Blue and Gold Index Editor 25 Teacher Editor 35 Gray Light Reporter 253,45 Latin Club 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Chief Senior Marshal 35 Student Body Sec. 35 Homeroom Sec. 35 Jr. Class Sec. 35 Cheer- leader 3545 Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Blue and Gold Co-picture Editor 45 Student Body Corresponding Sec. 45 Sr. Y-Teens Pres. 45 Best Looking 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Honor Point Pin 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MARY ANTHA BRACEY Lauringburg High 1525 Spanish Club 35 Library 45 Jr. Engineers Club 4. DONALD BRITTAIN Campus Dept. 3. MARK BROWN Red Cross 15 French Club 35 Jr. Engineers Club 4. JIMMIE DEAN BURCHETTE Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Jr. Varsity Football 1,25 Campus Dept. 1, 45 Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Football 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 lnterior Dept. 25 Board Member 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Scholastic Dept. 35 Key Club Convention 35 Key 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Honor Point Pin 45 Bowling Team 45 Flag 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Honor Point Pin 45 Bowling Team 45 Flag Supt. 4. DUANE BUTLER Tennis 15 Homeroom Pres. 15 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Track 2535 Lost and Found Dept. 2,35 Supt.45 Library 35 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Key Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 German Club 4. JAMES BYRD Red Cross 15 Library 1,25354. DEBORAH CALLOWAY Speedball 15 Softball 15 Homeroom Sec. 15 Freshman Class Sec. 15 Pep Club 1,25 Varsity Basketball 152,35 Y-Teens 1,253545 Treas. 1, 45 Library 1535 Latin Club 25 Sophomore Class Sec. 25 Home- room Pres. 25 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 253, Pres. 45 Masque and Gavel 253, Sec. 45 Senior Marshal 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. KAY CANSLER Kings Mountain High 15 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Y-Teens 2545 Treas. 35 Publications Campaign Manager 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Special Projects Dept. 35 Senior Marshal 35 Jr. Town Meeting Rep. 3,45 Gray Light Staff 3545 F.T.A. 3545 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3545 Hall Monitor 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Red Cross 45 Blue and Gold Jr. Editor 45 Sr. Class Sec. 45 Student Body Ass't. Recording Sec. 45 lnterior Dept. 45 Honor Point Pin 45 Friendliest 45 Testatrix 45 Jr. Engineers Club 4, JUDY ANN CARTER Tennis 15 Red Cross 1525 Bible Club l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 2. SANDRA CASEY Library 15 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Blue and Gold Index Editor 25 Y-Teens 35 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 45 Wittiest 4. KAREN CONTOS CHARLES Red Cross 15 Speedball 15 Public Relations Dept. 1,25 Pep Club 1, 25 Bible Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 1525 Latin Club 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,35 Bowling Team 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Scholarship Dept. 35 Office Page 35 Nurse's Room Page 45 F.H.A. 4. Senior Directory LARRY ESTAL CHEEK Red Cross I5 Library Council 35 Spanish Club 35 Campus Dept. 35 Honor Point Pin Committee 4. BURNIE CLARK Jr. Engineers Club I5 Red Cross I5 Traffic Dept. I5 Monogram Club I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Poster Dept. 25 Campus Dept. 25 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Board Member 45 Hall Monitor 4. SHIRLEY CLUBB Interior Dept. l,25 Chorus 4. W. A. COLLINS III Homeroom Sec. I5 Jr. Engineers Club I,25 Wrestling l,25 Track I,2,35 Monogram Club I,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Board Member 3,45 Library 45 Spanish Club 45 Traffic Dept. 45 Hall Monitor 4. JOYCE COMBS Y-Teens I5 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Red Cross 2,3,45 Office Page 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. RONALD CURTIS CONRAD Jr. Varsity Football I5 Monogram Club I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Music Monogram I,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Football Manager 3. ALICE ANN COX F.H.A. I,45 Chorus 25 Music Monogram 25 Office Page 35 Y-Teens 45 Guidance Page 4. JANIE FAYE CRANFORD Red Cross I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Recording Dept. I5 Music Monogram l,25 Chorus I,2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Poster Dept. 25 Sophomore Page 25 Locker Supt. 35 Scholarship Dept. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Our Town 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 All-America City Chorus 3,45 Homeroom Sec. 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM CRATER Jr. Varsity Football I5 Jr. Varsity Basketball I5 Homeroom Vice- Pres. I5 Jr. Varsity Baseball l,25 Wrestling 25 Campus Dept. 2. ELIZABETH ANN CREWS Pep Club l,25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Softball 25 Jr. Engineers Club 3. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Tennis I5 Red Cross 25 Poster Dept. 35 Hall Monitor 45 Study Hall Supt. 4. JERRY DAVIS Scholarship Dept. I5 Board Member l,25 Campus Dept. 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,45 Interior Dept. 35 Latin Club 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 3,45 Recreation Dept. 4. BETTY SUE DOCKERY Latin Club 25 Chorus 35 Nurse's Room Page 4. RAY DOUB Jr. Engineers Club I,2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Football 2,35 Jr. Varsity Baseball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 Study Hall Supt. 4. BETH DUNFEE Chorus I5 Recreation Dept. I5 Music Monogram I,2,35 G.A.A. I, 2, Treas, 3, Sec. 45 Varsity Basketball I,2,3,45 Softball I,2,3,45 Play Day I,2,3,45 Gray Light' Reporter 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Public Relations Dept. 25 Hospitality Dept. 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Color Guard 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Gray Light Feature Editor 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Student Office Worker 35 Delegate Student Council Convention 35 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Personal Relations Dept. 3,45 Publications Managing Editor 45 Journal-Sentinel Correspondent 45 Most Athletic 45 Journalism Award 45 Basketball Sponsor 45 Basketball Co-Captain 4. MARTHA ANN EVERHART F.H.A. I5 Recording Dept. I5 Pep Club l,25 Bible Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Library 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Chorus 4. SUE EVERHART Traffic Dept. I5 Pep Club I,25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I,2,35 Y- Teens I,2,45 Softball 25 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Hospitality Dept. 35 F.H,A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Poster Dept, 4. ROBERT ODELL FARLEY Pep Club I5 Hospitality I5 Red Cross l,25 Poster Dept. 25 Scholar- ship Dept. 25 Library Dept. 2,3,4. BRENDA KAY FAUST Chorus 4. THERESA ANN FERGUSON F.H.A. 35 Latin Club 4. sYLvlA GAYEIFERRIS Homeroom Pres. I5 Pep Club I,25 Personal Relations Dept. I,25 Bible Club I,2,45 Recording Dept, 25 Hall Monitor 3. JOHN T. FIELDS Latin Club 25 Jr. Varsity Football 25 Track 2,35 Library 35 Jr. Engineers Club 4. TERRY L. FOLTZ Band I5 Varsity Football I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Interior Dept. I5 Music Monogram I5 Jr. Varsity Baseball l,25 Poster Dept. 2,35 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Campus Dept. 4. GLENDA FOSTER Speedball I5 Personal Relations Dept. I5 Homeroom Sec. I5 Hall Monitor I5 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Campus Dept. 25 Thespians 35 Spanish Club 4. BEVERLY ANN FOUST Homeroom Sec. I5 Hall Monitor I5 Jr. Varsity Basketball I,25 G.A.A. l,3, Treas. 25 Library 45 Hospitality Dept. 4. DON FULK Jr. Varsity Baseball I5 Wrestling I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. CLYDE GEORGE Campus Dept. 2. Senior Directory SHARON GILBERT F.H.A. I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Personal Relations Dept. 15 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Interior Dept. 25 Board Member 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Majorettes 2,3, Chief 45 Music Monogram 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Public Relations Dept. 35 Gray Light Reporter 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Blue and Gold Index Editor 45 Poster Dept. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL JEAN HAGA F.H.A. 15 Library 15 Chorus 1, WAYNE HANELINE Jr. Varsity Baseball 1,25 Bowling 15 Campus 1,2,3. JANICE MARIE HARRIS Hall Monitor 152,35 Lost and Found Dept. 25 Board Member 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Gray Teens 35 Cheerleader 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Poster Dept. 45 Guidance Office Page 45 Not. Hon. Soc. 4. ROBERT HEGE Homeroom Treas. 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 2, 35 Hospitality Dept. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Recreation Dept. 45 Honor Point Pin 4. DIANE HEGE Y-Teens 15 Recording Dept. 1,45 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Guidance Office Page 2,35 Latin Club 35 Interior Dept. 3. JOHN E. HEITMAN, JR. Jr. Engineers Club 1,2,3,45 Library 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Track 2,45 Latin Club 35 Campus Dept. 35 Key Club 3,45 Band 3,45 Music Monogram 3,45 Hall Monitor 4. NANCY LOUISE HERDMAN Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 35 Hall Monitor 4. STEVE HOWARD Baseball Manager 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball 15 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Varsity Basketball 1,25 Spanish Club 3. BRENDA GAIL JARVIS Red Cross 1,25 Bible Club 1,2,45 Hall Monitor 35 Library 45 Chorus 4. GAIL JOHNSON Red Cross 15 Y.F.C. Quiz Team 1,2,35 Bible Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Blue and Gold Index Editor 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Interior Dept. 35 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Gray Light Ass't. As- sociate Editor 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Library 45 Jr. Engineers Club 4. TERRY WAYNE JOHNSON Campus Dept. 15 Music Monogram 15 Bible Club 1,25 Red Cross 1, 25 Track 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,45 Debating Club 35 Traffic Dept. 35 Key Club 3,45 Honor Point Pin 3,45 Interior Dept. 4. BRENDA JO JONES Nurse's Room Page 4. KAY JONES Y-Teens 15 Bible Club 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 1,45 Office Page 25 Scholarship 2,45 Latin Club 45 Chorus 45 Publicity Dept. 4. LINDA JOYNER Homeroom Sec. 15 Public Relations Dept. 15 Personal Relations Dept. 15 Y-Teens 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Bible Club 25 Traf- fic Dept. 35 Library 4. DAVE KELLEY Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 4. REBECCA ANN KIGER Dramateers 3,45 Spanish Club 4. LEROY KIMMONS Basketball Manager 15 Tennis 15 Freshman Class Pres. 15 Jr. Var- sity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Bible Club 1,2,45 Student Body Ass't Sec. 25 You Can't Take It With You 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Gray Light Sports Editor 35 Student Body Vice-Pres. 35 Scholastic Press Convention 35 Latin Club 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Track 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Dramateers 45 Personal Relations Supt. 45 Boys' State Rep. 45 Young Life Pres. 45 Best All Around 45 Thespians 45 Shoemaker's Wife 45 Anne of Green Gables 4. LINDA KING Library 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. ANNA MARIA KNIGHT Board Member 15 Pep Club 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres, 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,25 Speedball 1,25 Softball l,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Library 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Debating Club 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Color Guard 45 Publicity Dept. 4. ANN ELAINE KNOTT Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Interior Dept. 15 On-the-Beam 15 Bible Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Music Monogram 1,2,3, 45 Hall Monitor 1,3,45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Orchestra 25 Red Cross 2,3,45 Debating Club 35 Alternate De- bater 35 Honor Point Pin 35 N.C. Speech Festival 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 French Club Vice-Pres. 45 Red Cross Council 45 Scholarship Dept. 4. LINDA FAYE KOLB Personal Relations Dept. 1,25 Softball 1,25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 F.H.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Library 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4. ELIZABETH LAWSON F.T.A. 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Speedball 15 Homeroom Sec. 15 French Club 25 Homeroom Ass't Sec. 25 G.A.A. 25 Library 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. REBECCA LEMONS Lost and Found Dept. 15 Board Member 15 Chorus 2,3,45 Music Monogram 2,3,4. EDDIE LEWANDOWSKI Gray Teens 15 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Jr. Varsity Baseball 15 Library 1,2,35 Recreation Dept. 1,2,3,45 Board Member 1,2,3,45 Auditori- um Supt. 25 Campus Dept. 2,35 Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,4. STEVE LEWIS Jr. Varsity Football 15 Varsity 2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Jr. Varsity Baseball 1,2, Varsity 45 Track 1,35 Gray Teens 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Senior Directory PHYLLIS JANE LITTLE Reynolds High I,2,35 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL LOGGINS Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Band I,2,35 Poster Dept. 35 Spanish Club 45 Campus Dept. 4. CHESTER REID LONG, JR. Jr. Engineers Club I5 Board Member I5 Personal Relations Dept. I5 Monogram Club 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Manager Varsity Foot- ball 25 Campus Dept 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Latin Club 35 Key Club 3,45 Hospitality Dept. 4. DOROTHY LOU MAHAFFEY Softball I5 Speedball I5 Jr. Varsity Basketball I,25 Pep Club I,25 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Bible Club 25 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Sophomore Page 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Library 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Chorus 45 Board Member 45 Hall Monitor Supt. 45 Most Intellectual 4. WAN DA ADELE MARCH Board Member I5 Chorus I5 Music Monogram I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Reporter 2,35 Red Cross 35 Index Editor 35 Scholarship Dept. 35 Publications Typist 4. BRENDA SUE MARKLAND Recording Dept. I5 Library I5 Speedball I5 Pep Club I,25 Tennis I,25 Softball I,25 Jr. Varsity Basketball I,25 Homeroom Sec. I,35 Red Cross I,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Board Member 25 Public Relations Dept. 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Gray Light Reporter 2,3,45 Hos- pitality Dept. 35 Publicity Supt. 35 Latin Club 3, Pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 45 Blue and Gold Index Editor 3, Senior Editor 45 Interior Dept. 45 Recording Supt. 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Honor Point Pin 4. NANCY MARTIN Bible Club I5 Red Cross I5 Board Member I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Pep Club I,25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Public Relations Dept. I,2,3, 45 F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Nurse's Room Page 2,3,45 Gray Teens 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Spanish Club 4. OLLIE RUTH MARTIN Pep Club I,25 Y-Teens 2,35 F.H.A. 4. BILL MASSEY Study Hall Dept. I5 Interior Dept. 2. HENRY MALCOLM McCARTHY Latin Club 25 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Dramateers 2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Shoe- maker's Wife 4. JANET McGEE Homeroom Sec. I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Scholarship Dept. 25 Chorus Convention 25 Music Monogram 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 French Club 35 Gray Light Staff Reporter 35 Bible Club 3,45 Blue and Gold Index Editor 45 Library 4. 4 TOMMY LEE McNULTY Pep Club I5 Homeroom Pres. I,25 Board Member I,25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Interior Dept. 25 Red Cross Training Center 25 Red Cross 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Scholarship Dept. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 For- syth Youth Commission Rep. 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45 Public Relations Dept. 45 Hospitality Dept. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SANDRA GAIL MIDKIFF Y-Teens 25 Chorus 4. WANDA MINTON Softball I,25 Varsity Basketball I,25 G.A.A. 2. GEORGE TEX MOORE Jr. Varsity Basketball I5 Campus Dept. I,25 Red Cross I,25 Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Music Monogram 45 Spanish Club 45 Interior Dept. 4. EDDIE MOREAU Visual Aids Dept. I,2,35 Latin Club 25 Baseball Manager 25 Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity 3,45 Jr. Varsity Baseball 25.3, Varsity 45 Basketball Manager 2,45 On-the-Beam 35 Library 3,45 Key Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Monogram Club 45 Snack Bar 4. JOHNNY M. MULLIS Visual Aids Dept. I,2,3,45 Football Photographer 3,4. BONNIESUE MYERS Bible Club I5 Band I,2, Librarian 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Music Monogram I,2,3,45 Red Cross 3,4. MARTHA RAY MYERS Bulletin Board Dept. 2,3,45 Poster Dept. 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 4. KEN NEMER Wrestling I5 Monogram Club 2. LARRY DEAN NEWSOM Jr. Varsity Baseball I, Varsity 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,35 Best Looking 4. MARY AN N NEWSOM F.T.A. I,2,3,45 Bible Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Gray Light Re- porter 2,35 Blue and Gold Index Editor 35 Library 45 Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA MARIE PALANIS Interior Dept. I5 Homeroom Pres. I5 Bowling Team I,25 Red Cross I,2,3,45 Softball 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Majorette 2,3,45 Y-Te-ens 3,45 Scholarship Dept. 35 Home- room Sec. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Gray Light Reporter 3, Typist 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Honor Point Pin 35 Music Monogram 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Publicity Dept. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Band Queen 4. TOMMY PARKER Campus Dept. I,25 Latin Club 25 Debating Club 35 Alternate De- bater 35 Key Club 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 4. REID JOHNSON PERRYMAN, JR. Spanish Club 25 Varsity Baseball Manager 25 Debating Club 35 Parents' League Student Rep. 35 Wake Forest Speech Festival 35 Band 3,45 Music Monogram 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 4, Senior Directory MARGARET PERSONS Study Hall Dept. l, Pep Club l,2, Y-Teens l,2,3, Library l,2, Supt. 3, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Latin Club 2, Sophomore Page 2, Gray Light Ass't. Associate Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Convention 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Personal Relations Dept. 4, Ger- man Club Pres. 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Most Likely To Succeed 4. SYLVIA PATRICIA PFAFF Pep Club l, Red Cross l,2, F.H.A. l,4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3,4. MIRIAM JEAN POOLE Reynolds High I, Homeroom Sec. 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Lost and Found Dept. 3, Dramateers 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Homecoming Sponsor 3,4, Spanish Club 4. CHARLES F. POTTS Tennis l,2, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Latin Club 2, Scholarship Dept. 2,3, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Snack Bar Supt. 3, Base- ball Manager 3, World Peace Speech Contest Winner 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Convention 3, Student Council Convention 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Jr. Engineers Club 3,4, Honor Point Pin 3, Debating Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Varsity Debating Team 3,4, Football Manager 3,4, Study Hall Supt. 4, Homecoming Pres. 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Most Likely To Succeed 4. PETER PRIMAK Board Member 3, Jr, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity 4, Varsity Football 3,4. JERRY W. REDDING Visual Aids Dept. l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Football Manager 2, Latin Club 3, Hall Monitor 3, Jr. Engineers Club 3,4. JOHN REEVES Jr, Varsity Football l, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Jr. Varsity Base- ball l, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball I, Varsity 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Campus Dept. 2,3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, All-Conference Football 3,4, Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3, Gray Teens Vice-Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Library 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Home- room Vice-Pres. 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4, Traffic Supt. 4, Honor Point Pin 4, Most Athletic 4. MARIE REICH Homeroom Pres. l, Public Relations Dept. l, Pep Club l,2, Latin Club 2, Interior Dept. 2, Homeroom Sec. 2,3, Gray Light Reporter 2,3,4, Personal Relations Dept. 3, Blue and Gold Jr. Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Jr. Engineers Club 3,4, Lost and Found Dept. 4, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH REID Campus Dept. 2. JANE WYl.lE ROBERTS Chorus 3,4. GAIL ROBERTSON Reynolds High l,2, S. R. Butler High 3, Hall Monitor 4, Library 4. WILLIAM V. ROESSLER Spanish Club 2, Jr. Engineers Club 4, German Club 4. LINDA MARIE ROMINGER Pep Club l, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Library l,3, F.T.A. 2, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Gray Light Reporter 3, Feature Editor 3, Home- room Vice-Pres. 3, Hospitality Dept. 3, Senior Marshal 3, Board Member 4, Spanish Club 4, Chaplain 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. KEN ROTHROCK Jr. Engineers Club l,2,3, Track l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, On-the- Beam 2, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Poster Supt. 3, Board Member 3. RENA RUTH RUSHING Hall Monitor l,2, Interior Dept. l,2, Traffic Dept. l,2, Hospital- ity Dept. 2, Poster Dept. 2, Board Member 2, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 2,4, Recreation Dept. 3, Red Cross 3,4, Library 4, Chorus 4. ROBERT SANDERS Jr. Varsity Basketball I, Monogram Club 2, Track 2,3, World Peace Speech Contest 2,3, Debating Club 2, Pres. 3, Masque and Gavel 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Varsity Debater 2,3,4, Latin Club 3, Library 3, Traffic Dept. 3, Junior Town Meeting 3, Honor Point Pin 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Basketball Score Keeper 3,4, Gray Light Reporter 3, Boys' Sports Co-Editor 4, Jr, Engineers Club 4, Most lntelIectual 4, Supply Room Supt. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD GRAHAM SCOTT Music Monogram l, Band l, Jr. Engineers Club l,2,3, Campus Dept. l,2,3,4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Hall Monitor 4. LORETTA SEGRAVES Interior Dept. l, Hospitality Dept. l, Homeroom Pres. l,2, Pep Club l,2, Tennis l,2, Latin Club 2, Majorettes 2,3, Gray Light Reporter 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Senior Marshal 3, Music Mono- gram 3, Special Projects Supt. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Home- room Sec. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4, Blue and Gold Senior Editor 4, Publicity Supt. 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. CAMILLA DIANE SETTLE Pep Club l,2, Scholarship Dept. l,2, Tennis l,2, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Red Cross 2, Hall Monitor 3, Library 3,4, Music Monogram 3,4, Majorette 3, Co-Chief 4, F.H.A. 4, Dramateers 4, Lost and Found Dept. 4. OLON SHULER Campus Dept. l, Varsity Basketball Manager l, Homeroom Pres. l,2,3, Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. l,2, Jr. Varsity Basketball l, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Jr. Varsity Baseball l,2, Varsity 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Key Club 2,4, Sec, 3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Junior Class Pres, 3, Latin Club Vice-Pres. 3, Interior Supt. 3, Key Club Convention 3, Boys' State Rep. 4, Honor Point Pin 4, Most Popular 4, Student Body Pres. 4. WAYNE SIMMONS Basketball Manager l, Baseball Manager l, Homeroom Vice-Pres. l, Scholarship Dept. l, Hi-Y l,2, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Interior Dept. 2, Sophomore Class Pres. 2, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Board Member 2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4, Campus Supt. 3, Spanish Club 4. SYLVIA JEAN SNOW Personal Relations Dept. l, Hall Monitor l,2, Poster Dept. 2, Interior Dept. 3. NANCY SOUTHERN Pep Club l, Homeroom Sec. 2, Personal Relations Dept. 2, Chorus 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Music Monogram 4. Senior Directory HAROLD A. STEPHENS Hi-Y I, Jr. Engineers Club I, Basketball Manager I, Board Member I, Jr. Varsity Football l,2, Varsity 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball I, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Track l,2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. I,4. LINDA STEVENS Chorus 4. KAY E. STEWART Public Relations Dept. I, Library 4, Dramateers 4. SHELIA ANN STEWART Softball I, Homeroom Pres. I, Y-Teens I,4, l.C.C. Member 2,3, Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class Treas. I,2,4, Record- ing Supt. 2, Gray Light Exchange Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Latin Club 3, Senior Marshal 3, Publicity Supt. 3, Honor Point Pin 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Cheerleader 3, Co-Chief 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Blue and Gold Co-Editor 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Girls' State Rep. 4, Most Popular 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT ALVALEE TATE, JR. Homeroom Vice-Pres. I, Monogram Club 2, Varsity Football 2. MARTHA JANE TEAGUE Homeroom Treas. I, Pep Club I,2, Poster Dept. l,2, Office Page 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Bible Club 3,4, F.H.A. 4, Latin Club 4, Chorus 4. JOSEPHINE THOMPSON lnterior Dept. I, Homeroom Sec. I, Speedball I, Jr. Varsity Basket- ball I,2, Varsity 3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Personal Relations Dept. 2, Poster Dept. 2, Sophomore Page 2, F.T.A. 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Play Day 2,3, Bible Club 2,3, Record- ing Supt. 3, Library 3,4, Scholarship Supt. 4, French Club 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ALMA SUE TRIVETTE Publicity Dept. I, Pep Club I,2, Bible Club I,2,4, Latin Club 2, Hospitality Dept 2. FRED WALSER Hall Monitor I, Jr. Varsity Basketball I, Board Member l,2, Jr. Varsity Baseball I, Varsity 2,3,4, Jr. Varsity Football I, Varsity 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club Treas. 3, Gray Teens 3, Junior Class Vice-Pres. 3, Homeroom Pres. 3,4, Campus Supt. 4, Honor Point Pin 4, Friend- liest 4. EDDIE RAY WARNER Varsity Baseball 3. BARBARA KAY WEAVIL Glenn High I,2, Bible Club 3,4, Red Cross 3,4, F.H.A. 4, Chorus 3,4, Poster Dept. 4. PERRY WEIR Spanish Club 2, Key Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4. SYLVIA WHEELER lnterior Dept. I, Personal Relations Dept. 2, Hall Monitor 2,3, 116 JAMES FLETCHER WHITE lnterior Dept. I, Bible Club l,2,3,4, Library 2, Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,4, Visual Aids Supt. 3, Latin Club 3,4. DONALD S. WHITEHEART Board Member I,2, Latin Club 3, Key Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Record- ing Dept. 4. GARY A. WILES Homeroom Pres. I, Campus Dept. I,2, Latin Club 2, Wrestling 2, Track 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, All-Conference Football 3,4, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Pres. 4, Library Pres. 4, Hall Monitor 4, Grant-in-Aid Scholar- ship to U.N.C. 4. MINNIE JUNE WILKES Homeroom Sec. I, Bible Club l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3, Chorus 2,3,4. GARY W. WILLIAMS Hanes High I, Baseball 2, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Basketball 2,3, Band 2,3, Music Monogram 2,3, Chorus 2,4, Basketball Manager 4. THOMAS WADE WILLIAMS Southwest High I, Latin Club 2, Campus Dept. 2, Scholarship Dept. 2, Jr. Engineers Club 2,3, Library 3, Campus Supt. 3, Home- room Pres. 3, Gray Light Reporter 3, Boys' Sports Co-Editor 4, Football and Basketball Statistician 3,4, French Club Pres. 4, Bowling Team 4, Supply Room Supt. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Alternate Nomination to U. S. Air Force Academy 4. JIMMY PAUL WILLIAMSON Campus Dept. 2,3, Jr. Engineers Club 4. DORIS WILSON Pep Club I, Red Cross I, G.A.A. l,2, Softball I,2, Speedball I,2, Varsity Basketball l,2, Chorus 4. THOMAS ALLEN WINGO Homeroom Pres. I, Wrestling I, Track l,2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Board Member 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Flag Boy 2, Varsity Football 2. SHELBY JEAN WOOD Hanes High I, Homeroom Pres. 2, Red Cross 2. BARBARA LEE WRIGHT Study Hall Dept. I, Homeroom Pres. I, Hall Monitor I, Softball I, Student Office Page l,2, Hospitality Dept. l,2, Tennis l,2, Speed- ball I,2, Pep Club I,2, Bible Club l,2, Library I,2,3, Varsity Bas- ketball I,2,3,4, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. I,2, Vice-Pres.- 3, Treas. 4, Play Day l,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,3,4, Pres. 2, Latin Club 2, Home- room Vice-Pres. 2, Y-Teen State Conference 2, Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,4, Honor Point Pin 2, Gray Light Reporter 2,4, Ass't. Associate Editor 3, Library Supt. 3, Public Relations Dept. 3, Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 3, Color Guard 3,4, Blue and Gold Index Editor 3, Junior Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Scho- larship Dept. 4, Board Member 4, Speedball Manager 4, Spanish Club 4. NANCY AGNES WRIGHT Glenn High I, Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 2, Personal Relations Dept. 2, Publicity Dept. 3, Nurses' Room Page 3, F.T.A. 3, Color Guard 3,4, Homeroom Sec. 4, Office Page 4. RONALD DEAN ZIMMERMAN Mineral Springs High I, Latin Club 2, Varsity Baseball 4. Senior Index Albarty, Carole Jean 21, 87, 94 Anderson, Eugene 21, 93, 101 Arnold, Harriet 21 Ayers, Barbara Kay 1, 3, 21, 71, 81 Bailey, Robert 18, 21, 92, 99 Beane, Linda 21, 56, 68, 73, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85, 109 Beck, Thomas 21 Bledsoe, Kay 5, 21, 27, 66, 69, 73, 79, 90, 105, 107, 108 Blizard, Wayne 21 Bostic, Larry 21 Bowman, Nancy Ann 21, 32, 62, 64, 66, 68, 69, 79, 85, 90, 105, 108 Bracey, Mary 22, 72, 80, 82, 85 Brittain, Donald 22 Brown, Clark 22 Brown, Mark 22 Burchette, Jimmie Dean 13, 22, 63, 74, 99, 100 Butler, Duane 22, 59, 63, 68, 74, 96 Byrd, Jimmy 22, 80 Calloway, Deborah 1, 3, 22, 70, 76, 79, 84, 90, 94, 105 Cansler, Kay 20, 22, 24, 40, 62, 66, 68, 69, 79, 83, 85, 90, 105 Carper, Carolyn 70 Carter, Judy 22, 87 Casey, Sandra 9, 22, 24, 36, 76, 80 Cauble, Linda 23, 78, 80 Cavanaugh, Gary 23 Charles, Karen 23, 81 Cheek, Larry 23 Clark, Burnie 5, 24, 83, 96, 101 Clubb, Shirley 24, B6 Coe, Josephine 24 Collins, W. A. 24, 58, 64, 76, 80, 96, 101 Combs, Joyce 25, 71, 76, 81, 83 Conrad, Ronald 25 Cox, Ann 25, 71, 81 Cranford, Janie 25, 47, 68, 79, 87, 109 Crater, Joe 25, 36, 76, 97 Crews, Betsy 25, 79, 86 Davidson, Elizabeth 25 Davis, Jerry 7, 25, 56, 64, 74, 77, 108 Dockery, Betty 25, 81 Doub, Ray 25 Dunfee, Beth 25, 35, 61, 67, 79, 84, 85, 91, 94, 103, 106, 108 Lewis, Steve 30, 58, 76, 92, 97, 99, 102 Little, Phyllis 30, 76, 79 Loggins, Michael 31, 76 Long, Chester 31, 63, 74 Mahaffey, Dorothy 7, 28, 31, 63, 65, 68, 76, 79, 84, 86, 94, 109 March, Wanda 31, 66, 68, 69, 79, 83 Markland, Brenda 32, 63, 66, 68, 69, 79, 83, 85 Martin, Nancy 32, 73, 76, 90 Martin, Ollie 32, 71 Massey, Bill 32 McCarthy, Henry 33, 70, 72, 76, 99 McGee, Janet 33, 58, 66, 73, 79, 80, 82, 87 McNulty, Tommy Lee 9, 33, 63, 68, 73, 79, 83, 85, 108 Midkiff, Sandra 33, 86 Minton, Wanda 33, 86 Moore,Tex 33, 87, 97 Moreau, Eddie 33, 63, 74, 97 Mullis, Johnny 33 Myers, Bonniesue 33, 56, 79, 83, 88 Myers, Martha 33 Nemer, Ken 33 Newsom, Larry 32, 34 Newsom, Mary Ann 34, 56, 73, 76, 80, 82 Palanis, Pat 34, 56, 67, 68, 69, 79, 83, 91, 108, 109 Pardue, Rita 86 Parker, Tommy 34, 70, 74 Perryman, Reid 34, 85, 89 Persons, Margaret 31, 34, 59, 67, 68, 69, 107 Pfaff, Patricia 34, 71 Poole, Jean 34, 57, 70, 76 Potts, Charles 7, 20, 31, 34, 41, 63, 64, 68, 70, 71, 74, 75, 99, 109 Primak, Pete 34, 97 Redding, Jerry 34 Reeves, John 20, 35, 63, 75, 79, 80, 96, 100, 107 Reich, Marie 35, 66, 76, 79, 85, 106 Reid, Kenneth 35 Roberts, Jane 35, 87 Robertson, Gail 36 Roessler, William 7, 36 Rominger, Linda 24, 36, 59, 65, 68, 76, 81 Rosenbaum, William 80 Rothrock, Ken 36, 96 Foust, Beverly 26, 63, Everhort, Carol Sue 8, Everhort, Martha Ann Farley, Odell 26, 80 Faust, Brenda 26, 86 Ferguson, Theresa 26, Ferris, Gaye 26 Fields, John 26, 101 26, 26, 86 Foltz, Terry 26, 76, 100 Foster, Glenda 6, 26, 76, 68 I 76, 79, ai, 83 73, ao, 82, as, ae 81 80 Rushing, Ruth 37, ao, 83, ae senders, Robert 7, za, 37, 63, 67, es, 69, 7o, 71, 74, 109 Scott, Don 37, 85 Segraves, Loretta 37, 63, 66, 68, 69, 104 Settle, Diane 37, 71, 72, 80, 91 Shew, Leon 37 Shuler, Olon 8, 23, 37, Simmons, Wayne 2, 37, Snow, Sylvia 37 Southern, Nancy 37, 76, 62, 74, 75, 92, 99, ioo, ioa 59, 74, 76, 93, 96, loo, ios 87 Fulk, Donald 26 George, Clyde 27 Gilbert, Sharon 2, 27, 66, 69, 76, 79, 91, 105 Haga, Carol 27, 87 Harris, Janice 27, 60, 63, es, 79, 81,90 Hartley, Frank 28 Hege, Bobby 5, 7, 28, 57, 63, 74 75, 92, 98, 102, 105 Hege, Diane 28 Heitman, Johnny 28, 74, 89 Herdman, Nancy 29 Holyfield, Charles 29 Howard, Steve 76 Hutchens, Larry 29 Jarvis, Gail 29, 80, 86 Johnson, Gail 29, 68, 80, 82, 105 Johnson, Wayne 29, 63, 70, 74, 88, 96, 109 Jones, Brenda 29, 81 Jones, Kay 29, 77, 83, 86 Joyner, Linda 29, 56, 80 Kelley, Dave 6, 7, 29, 76, 80, 96,101 Kiger, Becky 29, 72 Kimmons, Leroy 27, 30, 41, 63, 64, 68, 70, 72, 74, 75, 82, 96, King, Linda Gray 30, 56, 79, 80 Knight, Anna Maria 30, 73, 76, 79, 84, 91, 94 Knott, Ann 30, 59, 68 70, 73, 75, 79, 83, 88, 109 Kolb, Linda 30, 80, 84 Langford, Tommie Sue 30,87 Lawson, Libby 4, 30, 56, 68, 80 Lemmons, Rebecca 30, 86 Lewandowski, Eddie 1, 3, 30, 57, 65 101,108 Spivey, James 37 Sprinkle, Robert 38 Starling, Ronald 38 Stephens, Harold 9, 38, 97, 98, 101 Stevens, Linda 38, B7 Stewart, Linda Kay 38, 72, 80 Stewart, Shelia 5, 20, 23, 38, 66, 68, 69, 79, 85, 90, 106, 108, 109 Tate, Bobby 4, 38 Teague, Martha 38, 71, 73, 77, 79, 82, 86 Thompson, Josephine 38, 55, 63, 68, 75, 79, 84, 85, 94 Trivette, Alma Sue 38 Walser, Fred 8, 38, 40, 63, 64, 75, 80, 85, 96, 100 Warner, Eddie 39, 58, 100 Weavil, Bobbie 39, 71, 87 Weavil, Larry 58 Weir, Perry 1, 3, 39, 70, 74 Wheeler, Sylvia 39 White, Jimmy 40, 55, 77, 82, 85 Whiteheart, Don 40, 74 Wiles, Gary 40, 75, 80, 85, 95, 97, 107 Wilkes, June 40, 71, 81, 82, 87 Williams, Gary 41, 87 Williams, Tommy 41, 59, 63, 67, 68, 69, 75 Williamson, Jimmy 41, 55 Wilson, Doris 41, 87 Wingo, Thomas 41, 101 Wood, Shelby 81 Wright, Barbara 41, 57, 65, 66, 69, 73, 76, 79, 84, 91, 94, 104, 108 Wright, Nancy 41, 56, 61, 91 Zimmerman, Ronald 41 Aaron, Joan 43, 76, 95 Adams, Cheryl 43, 67, 79 Adams, Linda 43, 76 Angel, Vickie 43, 66, 71, 72, Annas, Donald 43 Anthony, Ernest 43 Argyropoulos, Jimmy 43, 98 Ashworth, John 2, 19, 43 Atchley, Benny 43 Atkinson, Danny 43, 99 Atkinson, Johnny 43, 47, 75, 76, 98 Atwood, Harolene 18, 42, 43, 47, 63, 79, 83, 85, 106 Baity, Jerry 43 Battson, Ann 43 Biorling, Joy 43, 83, 84, 87, 94, 95 Blackburn, Carol 4, 43, 65 Blizard, Lynn 43 Boleiack, Arlin 43 Bovender, Donald 43, 76 Bovender, Kaye 43, 63, 67, 79, 84, 85, 94 Bowman, Jerry 43 79, 91 Bowman, Judy 43, 47, 63, 65, 66, 69, 73, 79, 83, Boyd, June 43, 86 Bracey, Gerald 43, 87 Braswell, Walker 43, 77, 82, 85 Brown, Sandra 43, 76 Brown, Terry 43, 72 Byrd, William 43, 72 Cain, Jerry 43, 63, 67 Calcutt, George 43 Calderwood, Razanne 43 Campbell, Judy 18, 43, 86 Cannon, Ralph 6, 42, 43, 47, 75, 76, 96, 98 Carter, Brenda 43, 54, 67, 73, 77, 82, 85, 88 Casey, Harold 43 Cass, Cathy 43, 72, 73, 77, 79, 83, 85, 94 Cavanaugh, Barbara 43, 63, 64, 66, 68, 69, 73, 77, 79, 83, 85, 90 Cavanaugh, William 43, 58 Chambers, Jay 43 67, 68, 70 Chatham, Judi 9 Clodfelter, Diana , 43, 87 43, 73, 76, 79, 102 Coe, Phil 43, 76, 89 Collins, Vicki 43, 71, 79 Conrad, Wesley 43 Cook, Betty Sue 9, 43, 76, 86, 94 Cooley, Brenda 43, 82, 86 Cope, Jimmy 43 Crabb, June 43 Crim, Kent 43, 55, 63, 75, 96, 98, 101 Crumpler, Joan 43, 66, 76 Crutchfield, Elton 4, 43, 74, 75, 96 Cude, William 76 Davis, Eddie 7, 43, 74, 89 Davis, Gary 43, 76 DePriest, Steve 43 DeYoung, Dennis 43, 77 Disher, Bobby 56, 83 Dobbins, Judy 43, 71, 79, 82, 85, 87 Doherty, Eugene 44, 77, 97 Dohrman, Karen 44, 82, 87 Dulaney, Martha 44, 81 Dunnigan, Margaret 86 Eaton, Patsy 44 Ebert, Larry 44, 83, 85 Edwards, Kenneth 44 Ernst, James 9, 44, 72 Faust, Ernest 44 Fesperman, Virginia 44, Finley, Virginia 44, 87 Flowers, Hope 44, 67, 71, 73, 76, 82, 83, B5 Folkner, Betsey 9, 44, 86 Ford, Gloria Gail 44 Fortner, Jean 44, 57, 62, 70, 79, 83, 85. 106 vo, 72, aa, 54, 94 85 Junior Index Foster, Wayne 44 Foy, Ted 44, 67, 74, 75, 85, 89, 109 Gautier, Larue 44, 76, 86, 91 Goforth, Gerald 44 Gough, Carolyn 44, 87 Graham, Maynard 44, 76, 97 Hall, Monnie Sue 72 Hanes Dickie 42, 44, 62, 65, 68, 74, 75, 77, 97, 99, 101, 108, 109 Hargett, Ronald 44, 85, 97 Harris, Harris, Gurney 44 Judy 44, 89 Hartis, Sandra 44, 63, 67, 69, 73, 77, 79, 83, 103 Hartman, Betty 72 Hayes, Hayes, Kathie 44, 71, 79, 85, 87 Priscilla 44, 81 Hemrick, Ben 88 Herman, Gail 44, 71, 73, 79, 85 Hester, Gail 44, 80, 87 Hodges, Larry 44, 97 Holder, Dickie 44, 85 Holland, Julia 44, 73, 79 Holler, Jane 44, 62, 73, 75, 79, 82, 85, 90, 106 Holt, Gene 44 Holt, Jerry 44 Howard, Linda 44, 59, 63, 67, 70, 71, 75, 79, 85 Howerton, Steve 44 Huff, Hutchi Hutchi Hyatt, Betsy 44, 47 ns, Larry 44 ns, Mary Jo 44, 47, 66, 69, 79 Norma 44, 77, 79, 103 Ivey, Douglas 44 Jackso James, James, James, Jarvis, Jarvis, n, Douglas 44, 101 Cornelia 44, 86 George 44 Jerry 44 Richard 44, 75, 100 Ruby 44, 80, 87 Jefferson, Wanda 44, 71, 82 Johnson, Gail 44, 72, 73, 75, 79, 83, 85 Johnson, Jon 2, 19, 44, 100 Johnson, Phil 44, 76 Jones, Alice Faye 44, 61, 63, Jones, Ray 44 Jurney, Janet 44, 47, 87 Kimmons, Max 44, 74, 75, 89 Landreth, Jeff 45, 75, 97 Lee, Richard 45 Lemmond, Patsy 45, 73, 76, 79, 80, 83, 84, 94 Lemmons, Tommy 45, 97 Lewandowski, Vicki 9, 45, 81, 90, 106 79, 81, 90, 106 Linville, Jenny 42, 45, 55, 63, 68, 70, 79, 107 Linville, Roy 45 Livesay, Randall 45, 76 Logan, Lois 45, 94, 95 Logan, Ronnie 45, 58, 64, 75, 76, 98 Looper, Jerry 45 Mahon, Tommy 45 March, Carolyn 45, 63, 66, 69, 77, 79 Martin, Bucky 58, 72 Martin, Don 45, 97 Martin, Eddie 45, 89 Martin Mason, , Stella 45, 72, 94, 95 Bonnie 5, 45, 73, 77, 79 85, 90, 106, Masters, Billie 45, 63, 68, 73, 79, 107 Mathis, Judy 11, 45, 67, 68, 69, 77, 79, 82, 85 McFadyen, Jack 45, 58, 97, 101 McGee, Steve 45, 85, 96 McKnight, Leroy 45, 87 McKoon, Tommy 6, 45, 58, 63, 64, 74, 75, 76, 96, 100, 102 Meyer, JoAnne 45 Miller, Don 45, 58 118 Minton, Joan 45, 95 Moore, Steve 45, 100 Morgan, Danny 45 Myers, Gurney 45 Nance, Eddie 45, 85, 88, 97, 101 Nash, Peggy 45 O'Ferrell, Ricky 45, 65, 74, 76, 85, 93, 96, 101 Pack, Leslie 45 Painter, Karen 45, 81, 82, 87 Pegram, Phillip 45 Penley, Velt 5, 7, 45, 47, 74, 96, 100 Persons, Charles 45, 65, 71, 74, 75, 80, 87, 109 Poteat, Larry 45 Price, Ellen 45, 87 Reavis, Peggy 45, 71 Reavis, Reggie 45, 75, 89 Reid, Linda 45, 79 Ringley, Shuler 45, 89 Robinson, Beverly 45, 77, 89 Roland, Becky 45 Rothrock, Kay 45, 72, 84, Rushing, Bessie 45 Sanders, Billy 45 Scales, Patricia 45, 82 Shackelford, Jerry 45, 68, 70 Shields, Harry 45, 57 Shoffner, Mickey 45, 87 Shropshire, Keever 45, 75 Shulley, Bonnie 45, 72 Sims, Jean 81 Sims, Rita T. 9, 45, 72, 85 Sink, Anne 45, 63, 72, 79, 85, Slamp, Jimmy 46, 54, 89 Smith, Ronnie 46 Snow, Tommy 46 Southern, Alfred 46 Southern, Mary 46, 79, 85 Spangler, John 2, 46, 61, 76, 89 Sparks, William 46, 72, 85 Spaugh, Shirley 46, 65, 81 Sprinkle, Phillip 46, 65, 76, 93 Stanley, Annette 46, 95 Steelman, Betty 46, 79, 94 Stegall, Marie 46 Sturges, Susanne 7, 46, 65, 68, 73, 79, 91 Sudderth, Tommy 46 Teague, Andrea 46 Thomas, Lois 46, 94, 95 Thomas, Webb 46 Thompson, Kenneth 46 94 90, 105, 106 Thompson, Linda 18, 46, 63, 67, 68, 69, 73, 79, 83, 85, 107 Turner, Gloria 46 Turner, Wells 46, 67, 68, 75, 76, 85, 109 Tysinger, Larry 46, 57, 65, 75, 76, 96, 103 Vargas, Diane 46, 64, 67, 69, 79, 85 Vestal, Pat 46, 69, 87 Watson, Janet 46, 84, 94, 95 Weir, Mark 46, 76 Wendt, Richard 46 Whitaker, Nancy 18, 46, 67, 70, 79, 82, 83 White, Larry 46, 76, 82, 89 Whitney, Lynne 46, 73, 79, 81, 85 Whitt, Harold 46, 87 Widner, Wayne 46 Wilson, Ricky 46, 64, 96, 100 Wilson, Rodney 46, 59, 76, 87, 97 Wood, Carolyn 46, 72, 87, 91 Wood, Lynda 46, 65, 68, 71, 72, 73, 79, 85, 87, 95, 107 Workman, Susan 46, 67, 79, 83 Wright, Lori Jean 46, 47, 67, 75, 94, 95 Wyatt, Donna 46, 77, 82, 83, 85, 88 Yates, Bobby 46 Index Sophomore Adams, Judy 52, 78, 84, 88, 94 Aldridge, Frank 50, 65, 77, 89 Allen, Leonard 50 Alley, Diane 50 Angell, Mickey 49 Anthony, Mary 53 Ashe, Dan 54, 89 Atchley, Mike 49, 95 Atkins, Don 54 Atkins, Jimmy 52 Atkinson, Steve 53 Barlow, Alan 50 Bates, Jackie 49, 95 . Bates, Sammy 50 Beeker, Linda 53, 78 Beshears, Roger 51 Blakely, Bonnie 50 Bledsoe, Mac 53, 87 Bledsoe, Rodger 12, 53 Bolin, Roy 51 Bolin, Steve 51 Boner, Sandra 51, 78, 81, 103 Bogie, Bonnie 51, 84 Bovender, Carol 51, 73, 78, 83 Bowman, Nancy 51, 75 Brandt, Richard 49, 89 Braswell, Larry 49 Brewer, Steve 54 Brewer, Toni 51, 78, 85, 87 Brinegar, Connie 50 Brooks, Barbara 49 Browder, Sandra 49 Brown, Wanda 51 Bunn, Gary 51 Bunn, Lindo 78, 81, 86 Burks, Freddy 88 Butner, Betty Ann 7, 51, 59, 64, 78, 86 Butner, Dean 49, 89 Byrd, Bonnie 51, 72, 78 Caffey, John 49 Cameron, Richard 50 Capps, Bill 53 Capps, Danny 50 Capps, Dickie 51, 77 Carter, Bonnie 49, 78 Carter, Gladys 51 Carter, Gwen 50 Carter, Jane 53, 55, 61, 64, 73, 78, 85 Carter, Kaye 51, 78, 84, 86, 94 Caudle Mary 50 Caudle, Roger 50 Chaffey, Harriet 54, 59, 61, 78, 87 Chappell, Betsy 50, 71, 73, 78, 84 Charles, Judy 50 Cheek, Ronnie 49 Church, Martha 53 Clark, Rita 49, 73, 78, 81, 84, 88, 94 Clary, Sandra 51, 78 Clodfelter, Jenny 51, 77, 78, 84, 94, 102 Clowers, Susan 49, 77, 78 Cockerham, Dee Ann 47, 54, 55, Cockerham, Sue 50, 71, 83 Cook, Danny 51, 53, 75 Cook, Donnie 51, 88 Cook, Shirley 53, 73, 77, 78 Cook, Wayne 50, 89 Cooper, Jerry 53 Cooper, Patsy 50, 86 Covey, Janice 53 Cranfill, Johnny 51, 61, 88 Cranfill, Shirley 52 Cumbo, Libby 51, 86 73, 78, 82, Dagenhardt, Sherry 53, 77, 78, 82 Darr, Judy 51 Davis, Brenda 51 Davis, Beaumon 89 Denny, Anna 51, 73, 86 Deveaux, Noel 51 Deveaux, Valerie 51 84, 94 Dimmett, James 50, 95 Dixon, Tommy 51 Dowell, Ronnie 51, 95 Draughn, Sammy 51 Duggins, Leroy 50 Edwards, Leroy 54 Essic, Jerry 49 Evans, Judy 54, 86 Everhart, Bonnie 51 Everhart, Clarence 49, 83 Everhart, Margaret 49, 73, 77 Everhart, Phil 54 Everhart, Sammy 87 Faust, George 51, 95 Ferris, Sarah 51 Finley, Donna 51, 88 Fletcher, Janet 53, 64, 80 Flynn, Tony 50 Forcum, Barbara 54, 78, 84, 94 Fore, Anne 49 Fort, Steve 51 Foster, Brian 54 Fountain, Freeman, Ann 51, 78, 94 Steve 6, 51 Fulk, Jerry 49 78, 82 Gaillard, John 51 Garwood, Diane 49 Gentry, Don 51, 61, 88 Goodman, Nancy 53, 78, 84, 94 Gordon, David 51, 77, 89 Gordon, Terry 53, 87, 88 Gossett, David 51 Green, Junya 51, 84, 86, 94 Groce, Janet 53 Haggard, Nathan 51 Hailey, Judy 53 Haley, Helen 54 Hammons, Jimmy 51 Hamrick, Don 50, 61, 77, 88 Harbison, Marjorie 53, 78, 94 Harris, Frank 49 Harris, Judy 54 Hege, Sue 53, 77, 82, 86 Henry, Marcia 47, 54 Hester, Judy 54, 65, 71, 78 Hicks, Janice 50 Hilton, Vicki 54, 64, 85, 94 Hoffman, David 53 Hoffman, Donna 52, 71, 81, 83 Holder, Troy 53 Horton, Susan 54, 77, 84 Huffman, Regina 54, 77 Hughes, Eddie 54 Ingram, Ronnie 50 Jones, Diane 78 Keith, Jean 50 Kimmons, Linda 50, 61, 77, 78, 82, 84, 88, 103 King, Joey 54, 83 Kistner, Doris 50, 71 Knight, Charles 52, 85 Knopf, Reuben 87 Lambeth, Mac 53 Lampley, Dane 53 Larrymore, Linda 50, 81 Lawrence, Hal 50 Lawson, Barbara 50, 78 Lemons, Bonnie 50, 86 Leonard, Carol 52, 65, 78, 84, 85, 86, 94 Lewter, Jane 50, 73, 78, 84, 103 Little, Eddie 50 Little, Saundra 52, 72, 77, 78 Livengood, Bobby 50 Livengood, Everette 50, 87 Livengood, Mary Ann 53 Livingston, Conrad 50 Llewellyn, Larry 52 Loggins, Steve 53 Lollis, Joranna 53, 73, 77, 78, 84, 87, 94 Lowery, Betty Sue 50 119 Lowery, Ralph 50 Lowery, Sylvia 54 Lunsford, Jimmy 50 Macon, Marilyn 50, 77, 78 Macy, Sonny 50, 89 Magaraci, Sammy 49, 64 Martin, Doris 12, 52, 81, 86 Martin, Pam 52, 77, 89 Matlock, Don 52 Maxcy, David 52 McBride, Carolyn 50, 80 McCurdy, Anthony 52 McHargue, Phyllis 47, 48, 52, 65 82 84 94 McKnight, Phyllis 52, 78, 81 Melvin, David 52 Merrell, Mary 52 Mickey, Bobby 52 Mincey, Larry 52 Minor, Jerry 52 Modlin, Marie 52, 86 Montgomery, Donna 52, 77, 84 Moore, Ann 83, 87 Moore, Buddy 52 Moore, Gail 2, 53, 65 Moore, Terry 50, 75 Morgan, Jimmy 51, 89 Morgan, Judy 9, 86 Mullis, Kenneth 50 Nance, Elizabeth 52, 78, 82, 88 Nance, Jack 52 Naylor, Brenda 52 Nelson, Charles 51 Newsom, Robert 51 Newsome, Brenda 53, 83 Newsome, Richard 52 Nichols, Glenn 53 Nichols, Pat 52, 77, 78, 83, 84, Nigh, Gale 52, 64, 86 Noell, Charles 47, 52, 89, 95 O'Brien, Larry 52, 95 O'Neal, Tommy 52 Osborne, Dixon 50, 88 Pack, Durwood 52 Parrish, Mike 52 Parrish, Pamela 7, 52, 72, 78 Peddycord, Frankie 52, 71, 88 Peterson, Charles 52, 82 Pettyjohn, Paul 52 Pinnix, Warren 53 Posey, Louise 53 Poston, Rheba 50, 75, 78 Potter, Sandra 49, 55, 78 Puckett, Tommy 51 Quackenbush, Jo Ann 47, 51, 64 Road, Holly 72, 78, 81 Rakestraw, Michael 53 Reaves, Vickey 48, 50, 65, 73, 78 83 84 85 105 Reavis, Bobby 49, 61, 89 Redding, Richard 53 Reece, Bill 47, 52, 95 Reece, Larry 50 Reeves, Bill 53 Reich, Larry 53 Reifsnider, Donna 49, 77 Renigar, Ann 50, 73, 78 Roberts, Aubrey 52 Robertson, Albert 52 Roney, Jimmy 50 Sanders, Martha 53, 78 Sapp, Robert 47, 50, 75, 96 Satterfield, Carole 50 Schreiber, Edgar 49 Scott, Linda 53 Sealey, Doug 53 Seamon, Judy 86 Seats, John 52 Segraves, Jerry 47, 52 Seidel, Louisa 53, 78 Self, Leslie 18, 48, 52, 78, 85, 86 Settle, Merle 49, 78 Shamel, Joe 47, 53, 64 Shore, Patsy 52, 73, 78, 84, 94 Shouse, Dianna 47, 52, 78, 102 Sink, Nancy 53 Sink, Paul 49 Sink, Steve 52 Skarzynski, Mike 53, 83 Skinner, Ann 49 Smith, Bobby 51, 65 Smith, Donna 49, 73, 77, 78 Smith, Frances 49, 78 Smith, Mike 54 smafh, Make s. si smafh, sherry 53, sa, 94 Smith Smith er, Mary Ann 49, 78, 81, 82, son, Dan 49 Snider, David 53 Snyder, Jimmy 49 Solesbee, Eddie 53 Sowers, Kaky 49 Spach, Kay 65, 78 Spann, Johnny 52 Spencer, Shirley 49 MVS- COVVIS MOY AIIQOOCI 14, 45 Miss Moselle Stephenson 16, 48 Spinks, Jerry 53, 61, 88 Staley, Larry 53 Stephenson, Larry 49, 54, 75, 89 Stewart, Tony 49, 89 Mr. B ruce Ayscue 14, 18, 48 Mr. Norman Barringer 14 Miss Saxon Bray 14, 48 Mrs. Ruby Brooks 14 Mrs. Marguerite Brown 14, 58 Mrs. Frances Bruce 14, 42 Mr. Tom Cash 14, 109 Mr. Robert Crookshank 14, 48 Mrs. Eloise Curlee 15, 20 Mrs. Shirley Doty 15, 80 Mr. Thomas Elmore 15, 42 Mrs. Clara Field 15, 48 Benton, Mr. M. C., Jr. 10 Broady, Hazel 88 Burge, Mr. Floyd 10 Casey, Mrs. Harold 11 Erwin, Mr. Richard 10 Fountain, LaVern 95 . Froelich, Mr. Phil 10 Heitman, Phil 39 Johns on, Miss Billie 57 og cproduet of 84, 94, 102 Stinson, Delma 53, 71, 72, 78, 80 Stoker, Donnie 47, 52, 54, 64, 95, 96 Styron, Susan 49, 78 Swaim, Dick 52 Swaim, Jody 53, 71, 78, 82, 84, 87, 89 Swaim, Rodney 49 Swan, Chester 49, 55, 95 Taylor, Janice 49 Terry, Lynne 52, 73, 77, 78, 85 Thomas, Nancy 49 Thore, Glenn 52, 95 Thornton, Thomas 52, 83 Tincher, Doris 51 Todd, Paulette 47, 49, 77, 78, 106 Tomlin, Leon 52, 95 Trotter, Kathy 53, 72, 78, 82 Troutman, Gerry 50 Troxell, Larry 51, 75 Tucker, Sheila 49, 64, 73, 77, 78, 82, 88 Utt, Tommy 54 Vargas, Toni 51, 65, 78, 85, 102 Von Stein, Lieth 54, 77 Wall, Joe 49 Wall, Judy 49, 71, 78, 81 Watson, Jo Ann 49 Weatherman, Joyce 7, 50, 64, 78 Weaver, William 53 Teacher Index Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow 15, 48 Mr. Larry Graham 11, 15, 47, 109 Mr. James Hall 15, 86 Miss Ruth Holton 6, 15 Mrs. Mary Hutchison 15, 48 Miss Maryann Johnson 16, 42 Mrs. Patricia Lyall 16, 20, 94, 95 Miss Lynn McBride 16 Mr. Phillip Morris 12, 16, 20, 95, 100 Mr. Daniel Motley 16 Mr. William Reed 16, 42 Mrs. Lavenia Robinson 16, 48 Miss Edith Rollins 16, 48 Miscellaneous Inclex n'l'er CIIIMIY 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.c. Kimmons, Mr. L. H. 11 Knott, Mr. William 10 Leinbach, Mr. C. T. 10 Perry, Mr. Clifford 10 Perryman, Mrs. Reid 11 Persons, Rev. Clayton 11 Phillips, Dr. Craig 10 Rule, Carolyn 95 Self, Dr. William 10 120 Welborn, Bonnie 53, 72, 78 Welborn, Vicki 53, 71, 78 West, Shirley 47, 50, 71, 72, 78 White, Jean 51, 81 White, Joe 50 Whitener, Margaret 50 Whitlatch, Johnny 48, 54, 75, 95 Wilkins, Johnny 53, 82 Willard, Judy 50, 71, 78, 86 Williams, Brenda 49, 78, 88 Williams, Sharon 51, 86 Williamson, Dewitt 49 Williard, Danny 18, 50, 65, 95 Williard, Patricia 50, 86 Williard, Rebecca 51, 73 Wilson, Billy Joe 50 Winters, Steve 50 Witherington, Frances 51, 78, 81 Wofford, Vicki 51, 71, 86 Woodcock, David 53 Woodle, Janet 49, 72, 78, 83 Workman, Tony 49 Yontz, David 49 Young, Johnny 51 Young, Terry 49 Zimmerman, Brenda 49, 83 Zimmerman, Linda 52 Mr. James Thomas 17, 98 Mrs. Lewis Thomas 17 Mr. Homer Thompson 17, 20, 101 Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr. 17, 64 Miss Rachel Triplett 17, 42 Mrs. Martha Walker 17, 20, 42 Mr. Ralph Walker 17, 88 Miss Mary Wiese 17, 42 Mr. Wayne Wolff 17, 20, 42 Mr. J. A. Woodward 13 Shore, Mr. Rossie 10 Smith, Ardene 95 Smith, Mr. Ned 10 Talton, Mr. Charles 69 Talton, Terry 69, 104 Thompson, Ann 39 Ward, Mr. Marvin 10 Warren, Reid 6