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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1963 volume:

fjLJjw W ,f WMM WWW ojiwjfulw M17 M QW SW? ZfZwQ! ,,1M JLZMM' , , W Q gijf L W W ff ii!! 32 Mjbjwjwwwg ifdgfgg M Af ., W, 'ff 53 jiif f1gM wfgw bYW iff M f396'fw5f1 .,3 if M M Wfgjgfwis M1 W 5525 W 021 WS w,,,,g2fX QQ25 QQ xii yoldin OW' QMVQPQCQP wwwffij Yi jgwfifvyfogifwwgffy wp V'f5wM Uvuf'-KK ,om W My Wwqw fin W i yy W W, Qfmf,ff12 W M w QM Wflfjmy . . ' Wwizgiii M 'MM W fw www Mmm ff BMJ W ,WM W'fTfW if QQ? '34 J Jwwf' X535 ' 9YBd?L4Mf'1fiwL fififfw Am if xx? i AW 024W MMWQJM 5 W 1 if 43' 605 f igfxggrgf? ' M W afivfwsp MKAJM 015 M 1fo f7j?jdCfJWLvfwJAiqgfaWK 5 ,Mi AWE! W Lt C' 2 P! qgffww Ej,Qi,' ?2 Qi Qgfgi iw ,E-we ., for RWE so elm V v-Na+ Kufxx, if .-' 4 rl' 'Mine is a garden of lylemory Pasf joys my slwaded laovvers- Qld friends my dearest flowers. J. Rowley BLUE AND GOLD 1963 James A. Gray Senior High School Winston-Salem, N. C Volume VII Company Cha Ie A Talton Photographer CONTENTS IntrocIuctIon FOREWORD HIGHLIGHTS AcImInIstrcItIon and Faculty SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINIS TRATIVE STAFF PRINCIPAL DEDICATION FACULTY Students SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ACIIVIIIGS STUDENT ORGANIZATION PUBLICATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES CLUBS 72 FEATURES 85 CHORUS 86 BAND 88 DIXIE DEBS 90 MAJORETTES 92 CHEERLEADERS 93 Athletlcs GIRLS SPORTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF Concluslon ' 'I ..,....., ' ,,,, 3 ,..I,,.. .. A ...,,.,.I,..,I.I.I,. II , ' U96 MANAGERS ...,.... ..97 M98 ..,.IOO MW m156 ,...IO2 ...,,,..I,,. ...I I O3 MMIQ4 .,,...66 ....Io5 ....,,.,,,,,S.,.6a 0 ...I06 2. FOREWORD For knowledge is of things we see: And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness, let it grow . . . Tennyson Although the world outlook may at times seem dark as night and we cannot be sure what the situa- tion will be tomorrow-today we continue to work and play and learn. Thus, life and hope go on, shining a light into the unknown future. Troubles are forgotten as we laugh at jokes and funny experiences, which are as numerous as desks and chairs. Just as enjoyable are les faux pas we ourselves make, and then read about in Campus Clip- pings. But there are pauses in the laughter. The day is October 23, a hush falls, we separate into small groups of serious young Americans earnestly discussing the crisis. Then, as the situation eases, nervous relief breaks into sound as we make fun of our fears, how- ever, we will not forget them. This atmosphere strongly resembles the one prev- alent during exams. Tension is in the air as students walk down the halls reciting historical dates, Latin vocabularies, formulas for chemistry, and parts of speech. When it is all over, faculty and students are relieved and usually proud, as the results of the tests indicate much time and effort spent by both groups. To occupy our leisure moments, we are offered many activities. As dedicated club members, we plan service projects and social events. We see long hours of planning and working climaxed by dreamlike set- tings for dances. We attend or participate in inter- mural games, and receive in return never-to-be-for- gotten thrills of suspense and excitement. In all these areas we learn important lessons in sportsmanship, co-operation, and dependability. Each year at Gray is distinctive, because of the fresh ideas of new students, the influences of differ- ent teachers, and various headline events. The spec- tacle of the band in flashing new uniforms accompany- ing the colorful Dixie Debs at the first ballgame, .the excitement over Telstar, the satellite that plays catch with pictures and words, the anticipation of a milk glass Christmas and the reality of a crystal one are stand-out memories of this year, which will eventually fade into a pleasant blur of nostalgia. Through the concern of Mrs. Eloise Curlee, the student lounge was redecorated, Mr. Charles Talton's generosity resulted in new bleachers upon which to make pictures, and an old biology lab was completely renovated as our facilities continued to be improved. ln honor of our principal, Mr. J. A. Woodward, the student organization presented him a cake celebrating his twenty-one years of dedicated service. Additional highlights of the year are reviewed on the following pages. We present the Blue and Gold, with the hope that through informative copy and lively pictures, recollections of the l962-'63 term at James A. Gray Senior High School will be stimulated. Judy Bowman Jo Hutchins Co-Editors EE From the exuberant cries in the air, one can readily detect victory in the voices of Grayites who gather at one of their favorite grills after the game Results of the previous game plus current news and community projects are discussed by the students as they enjoy the fun and fellowship that come only from being a teenager Erected in 1857 to symbolize the community tin shop, the Old Salem Coffee Pot today stands as a reminder of our city's growth and prosperity. From its modest origin, the Coffee Pot soon became a source of pride as the point of distinction between two growing communities, Winston and Salem. The legend of the Confederate soldier's escape from Northern forces by hiding in the Coffee Pot adds interest to the landmark. As progress causes changes, the Coffee Pot was recently moved to permit the construction of an ultra-modern expressway, which winds through our city and creates unity within the State. l i , I l l l 5 9 l i -1 Excitement permeated the building as an unidentified truck' stopped at the school s south entrance Rumors spread like wildfire After the distribution of yearbooks had taken place, animated Grayites congregated to exchange autographs with classmates and to recall sitting in the rain at the football homecoming game the dancing at the Christmas dance and the Spring Prom, Whether a haven for solitude and rest, a personal library for uninterrupted study, or a meeting place for close friends, the home provides the major source of our environment. Here, through the unfailing love and understanding of our parents, we learn through the trials of life that there are joys for our fears ' and smiles for our tears. Through the concern of our parents, we are encouraged to seek a rewarding life and to realize the importance of a higher education. ' MWJX ft 91,15 lg' lf 'V Spectators grow silent, a hush falls upon the gymnasium, and a spotlight casts its beam revealing the American flag hanging upon the wall. With such ceremony, Grayites observe the beginning of each basketball game. However, as the final strains of the National Anthem fade, a cheer goes up as the fans proudly watch the 'Hounds race confidently onto the court to give each person a night of thrills. As points are tallied on the scoreboard shouts of, Baskets, baskets, baskets, boysl ring through the air. The swish of the ball through the net brings excited fans to their feet. However, whether our team wins or loses, an air of sportsmanship prevails. 'L 5 S ni n N ag' u- 3? J From the time we get our first glimpse of senior high school, we look forward to graduation day with anticipation, but, as the day draws near, we pause, realizing that we are leaving behind the security of teachers and old friends. Although we have experienced both joy and heartbreak in ' past years, the happy moments are most outstanding in our memories. As seniors, we shall never forget Class Day, the Senior Prom, and, finally, graduation. As we come together for the last time as a class, we are conscious of an uncertain future, but we are confident that as a result of our four years of development, we will meet our problems with success. With willing hands and hearts we are always striving to be of service. ' We are a unit in which all parts must function successfully to be beneficial. Whether acting as an officer in the student body or serving in a department, we continually work toward a unified goal, the betterment of our school. Enjoying helping others, we find our spare time engaged in such activities as decorating bulletin boards, painting posters, and serving as nurse's room and office pages. As we look back on our finished projects of the year, we recall with satisfaction the hours spent in living, working, and playing together. E i !' Q Dedicated to their f ,. administration are L by us, their pupils. Numerous reasons view the past academic better for the future, ,E the welfare of the sistance willingly. ii Q time to help us with y i Besides maintain: ' faculty members have Q various clubs and .V chaperons on buses school-sponsored dances, not only our educators, ,g i EQ l J! gf X U H l fi Q if Q f gi X 'U 5 A All l i l - J 'IJ X U! i . X il lf ' 1 W li, lim ADMI , , i i i 1 i in l FACULTY 8 1 , -.7 ,NSK I ..L. 9-1 3 . Xi 1 5 A 14 -. R A 'YS . .5 f Q X... ASE YS . Q 3 3 X . xx X E , N, 11 in Lui ik 'x.,. ' -A- xv-XM. 1 'A ww' wwmrg g fix? XX, rg 'MW F 5302-. Wi 5 A E ,M X 7Yw -' A s Aidlng the school through the P. T. A. are Mrs. Mor- vin Moore, vice-president, Mrs. Tom Logon, secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Casey, treasurer, and Mr. L. H. Kimmons, president. At the first meeting, an open house was held so that parents and teachers might become acquainted. School board members, lrow onel Mr. W. M. Knott, Jr., Mrs, Amy Heidbreder, Mr. M. C, Benton, Jr., Mr. Richard C. Erwin, lrow twol Mr. Rossie Shore, Mr. Flake Steele, Jr., and Mr. Floyd S. Burge, Jr., were leaders in the drive for city'and county consoli- dation. ln order to provide better facilities for all students in both Winston-Salem and Forsyth Coun- ty, they set policies concerning this issue. Serving our city schools in new capacities were lrow onel Mr. Leo Morgan, Asst. Superintend- ent, Mr. Marvin Ward, Superin- tendent, Mr. Ned Smith, Assoc. Superintendent, lrow twol Mr. Eugene Johnson, Asst. Superin- tendent, and Mr. C. T. Leinbach, Comptroller. The Administration gave much time explaining con- solidation to the public. Consolidolion poses school board ond S In the eyes of students, Mr. J. A. Woodward, prin- cipal, is as true to their in- terests as the dial is to the sun. His genial personal- ity, patience, and under- standing have proved him to be both counselor and friend. Through his per- sonal efforts he has been responsible for many im- provements in our school. New uniforms have been received by the band, girls basketball team, and ma- jorettes, the Dixie Debs have been organized, the art room and biology class- rooms have been renovat- ed, and a new amplifying system has been installed. Because of his deep con- cern for us in our affairs, Mr. Woodward's influence will dwell with us through- out our lives. challenges lo our administrators. 1 At a faculty meeting prior to the opening of the school day, Mr. Woodward urges faculty members, including Miss Moselle Stephenson, Eng- lish teacher, Miss Helen Bickley, librarian, and Mr. Robert Severs, assist- ant principal, to contrib- ute to the United Fund. From sponsor Mrs. Walker committee chairmen Larry White and Dennis DeYoung seek assist- ance in making plans for the annual senior class picnic in an after-school meeting. '+L' I 5, 54?- 12 MRS. MARTHA WALKER Yet lslhe was kind, or if severe in aught, The love Cslhe bore to learning was in fault. Goldsmith's description of the teacher in The Deserted Village exemplifies Mrs. Mar- tha Walker's image as a teach- er here at Gray. Her individual interest in each student has gained for her the sincere ad- miration from all. As chief senior sponsor, she has devoted numerous hours of planning for all senior activities. With her good sense of humor, she sparks an atmosphere of re- laxation in all her classes. Cor leaders, Us lo sei Us os vve strive Mrs. Walker has been a great inspiration, not only to the seniors, who look to her constantly for ad- vice, but also to the school as a whole. Because of her sincerity, devotion, and special interest in our class, we, the seniors, dedi- cate to Mrs. Martha Walker this edition of the Blue and Gold. t , 5 MR, nascar sevsns two AQB-I M'A' .-M' n-'F' . ' ' ' Mr. n as assistant principal, ggviigvlisgwell known among the stu- dents for his helpful manner. Mn. DANIEL Mo'ri.EY A.B., M.Ed. Aiding the students as guidance 5 director, Mr. Motley records entrance exam scores for students. sscc N, it ss MR. TOM CASH A.B., B.S., M.E. W' sides teaching Plane Geometry and ,algebra ll, Mr. Cash also assumes ine duties of athletic director. ,O MISS RUTH HOLTON SECRETARY in assisting the office staff, Miss Holton keeps the schoal's financial records as one of her various duties. while inspiring high goals, guide loword these ciims. MISS HELEN BICKLEY A.B-, B.S.L.S. 3Sd'ib'Q'i0f', Miss Bickley increases mu ents resources by preparing fc 'UV library shelves with new books. Mas. nusv anoaxs oi:'rmAN Using nutrition as . 0 watchword in the Banging of her meals, Mrs. Brooks P GS a salad for hungry students. 13 . MRS. CARRIE M. ALLGOOD A.B., M.A. Exhibiting several unusual trinkets made in Spain, Mrs. Allgood, who teaches French and Spanish and serves as chief sponsor of the sophomore class, relates to her stud- ents the customs of the country. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE A.B. Though the demands of teach- ing sophomore and junior English and sponsoring the Key Club con- sume much of his time, Mr. Ayscue takes a leisurely break by lending an ear to his favorite record album. ,, ,,, MR. NORMAN IARRINGIR A.l. Depicting himself as an avid sports. man, Mr. Barringer arranges fishing tackle in preparation for a weekend vacation, which will add variety fo his usual daily schedule ot teaching traffic laws and regulations. , Q Teochers eriioy such hobbies osiishing ond music. V MISS SAXON BRAY A.B., M.A. Traveling, teaching World History, and sponsoring the Junior Red Cross are a few of the varied interests pursued by Miss Bray, whose ex- planations of foreign novelties fas- cinate interested students. MRS. MARGUERITE BROWN B.S. Utilizing her various creative skills, Mrs. Brown, head of the Art Depart- ment, co-sponsor of the cheerlead- ers, and chief sponsor of the junior class, displays some original work in ceramics to an admiring class. Using the blackboard to prove that the given angles are equal, senior Steve McGee explains to his plane geometry class the solution of the equation. L, 5,3 - nr Q' ur.- -' -Me., ' CJ, ,.-v- .-4 . 'tar' i MRS. FRANCES BRUCE B.S., M.S. In teaching her students the funda- mentals of domestic living, Mrs. Bruce, instructor of home econom- ics and sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, explains to one class the essentials of sewing. 'M'7' A91 ,NU r Principles of physics are deduced from many hours of experimentation and study. Here, Lynn Campbell and Jane Holler verify their knowledge of the bases of physics as they prepare an experiment after school. Faculty members sponsor various organizations. MISS MARY CARLTON A.B. Revealing enthusiasm and concern for her students, Miss Carlton, teacher of sophomore and junior English, demonstrates proper tech- nique and usage of a pom-pam to the cheerleaders. MRS. BARBARA COBLE B.S., M.A. Showing diverse interests and hob- bies, Mrs. Barbara Coble, who teaches distributive education and acts as sponsor of the D. E. Club, enjoys raising flowers and relating accounts of her travels in Europe. Advanced art student Vicki Angel order to paint an oil portrait, which she in the annual Scholastic Art Awards contest. - I 15 T' Flflt-year students, Bonnie Byrd, Jimmy Hammons, and Phil Johnson ill! their skill as they try to meet the requirements of forty-five words plf minute with the accuracy of five or less errors. Our instructors odvise us os we rnoke decisions. V , fi l AMERlCAN O35l i ' 1.,..x 1 1' O ! 'A l urn tt, Realizing that current events in history are vital ta the United States History student, senior Reggie Reavis carefully examines a timely news publication, MRS. ELOISE CURLEE A.B., B.M. Choracterized by her sincerity, Mrs. Curlee, who teaches Latin and German and sponsors both the language clubs and the student organization, makes some personal preparations for a teachers' tea. MRS. JANIE DONALDSON A.B. Engaging in her favorite outside activity of relaxation, knitting, Mrs. Donaldson, teacher of junior English and French and sponsor of its lan- guage club, works conscientiously toward the completion of a sweater. 16 MR. ROBERT CROOKSHANK B.E., M.A. Realizing the need of efficiency in work and perfection of the product, Mr. Crookshank, instructor of ma- chine shop, encourages the proper usage of tools by demonstrating them to the boys in his classes. r , J MR. THOMAS ELMORE A.B. Working vigorously in preparation for future plays, Mr, Elmore, who reaches sophomore and iunior Eng- lish and drama and sponsors the Thespians, as well as the Drama- teers Club, arranges some props, ii.s QR f L Sis. 4' yr. , , , y W . x . , ,f,54..:.x Q. MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW A.B., M.A. Helping to benefit the school and students, Miss Glasgow, who teach- es U.S. History, directs class schedul- ing, and sponsors the Nation- al Honor Society, checks grades in preparation for the induction. li? 5 5, MISS SUSAN GROCE B.S. Seeking variation from her usual duties as instructor of algebra and sponsor of the Junior Y-Teens, Miss Grace finds humming an old song an enjoyable way to spend her moments of leisure at home. Teachers supervise numerous school activities. MRS. CLARA FIELD A.B., B.M. Complementing her keen interest in science as a teacher of biology and sponsor of the Health Careers Club, Mrs. Field shows an intense love of nature as she observes a hamster brought by one of her students. MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ A.B. Delving into the realms of amateur photography, Mrs. Fernandez, teach- er of Spanish and sponsor of that language club, adiusts the exposure setting of her camera before taking a picture of her young son. 17 wwf? .3 ox2Wxuww bf, 51 2 I 5 , fx. ,Z C. M' K M' sg X . -if r S 'xiwwsm fee sffs .sc t me Ng, . me WWF K sg M, 3 we I K 1 Q X, SW . so weeds fgwixb ss ' , - fi Q ,N M .svfsii JN '.,, A ,N- ws S Q k Q. I 9 Wi .X X Ss 'y N X X , wvR fis- A ex fs f e .5 S- 1 t txt: into It skf,' ,I UPN is K-www fennel Linda Phillips, Spanish II pupil, points out Madrid, Spain, to her class as they become familiar with the geography and customs of the European country. . MR. JAMES HALL A.B., M.A. his musical ability to the capacity, Mr. Hall, who di- the chorus and Glee Club, to set a metronome as he to perfect the timing of a sung by his students. Photography is populor with some MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON A.B. Heading the Mathematics Depart- ment as teacher of Plane and Solid Geometry, trigonometry, and Alge- bra lll, Mrs. Hutchison uses the familiar protractor and compass as she prepares a test for her classes. loculty mem bers. MRS. BARBARA MATTHEWS ...nn-u-I Judy Bowman bathes her baby sister, Mary Susan, while demonstrating to her senior home economics class the proper method to use in the care of infants. Striving to aid her students in building stronger bodies through ex- ercise, Mrs. Matthews, physical ed- ucation teacher, girls' sports coach, and sponsor of the G.A.A., initiates her plan by issuing new gym suits. MISS LYNN McBRIDE B.S. Lending her services as supervisor of the supply store, Miss McBride, who is also head of the Commercial Department and sponsor of the Future Teachers of America, counts money collected for a day. l8 MR. JACK KIISTEFN B.S., M.A. Attempting to instill in his students o greater interest in and knowledge of unusual flora, Mr. Kirsteifn ex- plains the structure and growth of an elephant plant to the members of one of his afternoon classes. l Thi Y. x ' S tssr. A if I 0 + MR. PHILLIP MORRIS B.S. Contributing much to the promo- tion of athletics, Mr. Morris, who also teaches driving, puts his own various skills to use by serving as coach of the varsity baseball team and end coach of the football team. MR. WILLIAM REED A.B. Combining his jovial personality with an accommodating spirit, Mr. Reed, who teaches physics and chemistry and sponsors the Junior Engineers Club, willingly offers his help to all students. After adopting a baby bird, which had fallen out of its nest, members of the biology classes take turns feeding it milk with an eye-dropper. Educators greatly inlluence our daily thinking. MR. CARL MOTSINGER ' 'sv , ,A Helping to ready the team for its f f t coming season, Mr. Matsinger, who teaches U. S. History and sociology, and also serves as an end coach of the football team, collects helmets for distribution to the players. MISS PENNY NIVEN A.B., M.A. Entering into a mood' of quiet re- pose, Miss Niven, teacher of sopho- more and junior English and public speaking, sponsor of the Masque and Gavel, and debate coach, com- pletes a stanza to her poem. Lynne Terry, secretary of the Latin Club, arranges showcase for a display of Roman figures in obserimrides National Latin Week, which was held April 22-26. ' 19 , . J s ffm V , lt I MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON B.S. Besides assuming dual responsibili- ties as teacher of sophomore and senior English, Mrs. Robinson also contributes much time towards the assistance of the girls in the Dixie Debs, which she co-sponsors. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON A.B. Giving of herself and her time, Miss Stephenson serves as head of the English Department, in- structor of journalism, adviser for the Gray Light and the Blue and Gold, and sponsors Quill and Scroll. 11-i1----if Alter school, teachers can be lound hard oi work. uns. :mm num, .Isl Maintaining as her sincere objective the training of commercial students invarious clerical skills, Mrs Teague f . teacher o shorthand, typi ' business English and law, 112 several essential symbols, ,I ii it iii 4i45N'i53 MR HOMER THOMPSON A B M A Eagerly awaiting the kickoff of an approaching game Mr Thompson who instructs physical education and serves as head coach for the varsity football team makes a last-minute inspection of gridiron equipment. 'MS MR. E. E. TODD, JR. A.B. H0Vl l9 0Cquired the name of jack of all trades through his many interests and hobbies, Mr. Todd, who instructs mechanical drawing, n makes use of his dexterity by re- Jumor English pupil Donnie Stoker keeps time as the pairing several household appliances' class participates in a reading improvement program MRS. MARTHA WALKER A.B., M.A. Unveiling her favorite pastime, art, Mrs. Walker, teacher of junior and senior English and chief sponsor of the senior class, adds the finishing touches to her family coat of arms, which she painted as a hobby. fc. . , ,gyg , W. I if ff v 7, 0 .,,, f X fm , X 4 'ivi x MR. RODNEY WILLIAMS B.S. Attempting to simplify complex problem solving, Mr. Williams, who teaches Algebra Il and Commercial Arithmetic, alleviates accumulated frustrations as he demonstrates the functions of a slide rule. MR. WAYNE WOLFF 8.5. Associating with many students in teaching biology and sociology and as head of the varsity basketball team, Mr. Wolff has gained the re- spect and friendship of all by his continued consideration of others. Athletic Teams have The support ol the laculiy. MR. RALPH WALKER Q lil 3,Lm1'mx 5 was , Admiring the new band uniforms, A Mr. Walker, co-sponsor of the Dixie Debs and band director, visualizes the scene of his musical marchers and their shining brass as they mark time on the stadium green. MISS MARY WIESE B.S.S.A., M.A. Taking questions from a pupil's workbook, Miss Wiese, who teaches Typing I and Bookkeeping l and Il, and sponsors the Senior Y-Teens, prepares to stress the importance of basic business fundamentals. 21 I8 Mary Linda Perryman, World History student, several Egyptian rivers before sketching a map. ef-s..'r I K ! i Y. Q. M l 1 Q Q ,,f' s . Q I Q X lm ga . E my ...mah y 'Q i?'5:TckP' QvX1axg X :wx X x . xxg5:N' .f zfzxfv-Q 'ex tggiggi X ,fre . if fx Q Q--ww: A 1 ., X xiii x K .A R. 5 yzxgwsx A . wmiwg rf 22. 'X Q. W f 1 wt 622 sl3 g2Q1 1 2 1.1 MJ., axis' Suggs! T gl'??x I I XY firms' 2211 WWVQNL A 1.11 f 9 ff f ' 'ix if 11- .11 STUDENTS . 1 .N .sfrf 141 Jia '11 ws N C X cvs s 1- ,xg gc X 'X X-mah X A Sxwi fs. , 1 ,Q dwwws N 15, s, , X N AQ' ' Nw 'D 1 I YV NN N X x X s swf v 'f f 45'7J41.-. XSMGS 5 X? t D- t 9 gvxvw X - af- Q Mxfk X56 x V ,N Q' f sf j s 1z'e5'f'441.A , 4 WM ,M,,,,., ,W- I W - ' ' +1531 V .,., -,1 J:-.'f1r ..'.,N-.IN . 19511.05 11 1 f 1 . rm-w .1t, . 1.1 11.1 . 1 I - V - y f A ff ...1., qqwyg 1 A ,,,,,,,w , .4931 Y 5 5 is 'Q 1 r , A 11, .,,,, 11. fc .s I 1 'GM' f . 1 ,w:1,,.s,1111-111 1 I V , :wwf Z ' ' ' 'V 1'-1:13 ,rn-gy L- 11wtfz,.1-, 1 , f9w,wf'- f X Wd wb-Ahf..::' 1 13' 'Wi . 4146? ,,1 11 14,5 9 f-c .11 yuh? 11,1 '3 1,11 110' of Wf,42fz 1 1 7'V6hf-3-1f,m1 f v q,.6..Ag!ine1 -QYWQ 'Q' I I V M MV I 10, 1 fy 1 Q 1161 .'QT'f '-,f:g,f1+::,., ,vb ,:'f'f,,,1... - V o 04 , W..- 1111... ,sv ,V ,,., . ,,,..,,,, ,, ll 1 W fo V -A ' 1':111ff1W'f ,Vg M f fl QW f 9 Am-47, l '147?Wff , f 1 If ' ' ff41y1411f 11111 44, +994 111 ,ph 10, W W 1 ff '1 fffme, 1 1, .1 1 ,. ,V .f f iv 'f 111455 'K .A , ' ' , . Q -- W, I I Q 1 . ,. 1 5 ,.,. 'Ms f 0 as adopted '25 C149-5 lower T5 1 54,0-661 4' remembered I as plans were looks of soph- juniors, now and initiated senior high school. Co- o create an educational lism and public seriously contem- trsgonometry, and hov- 'agrammed for English. we realize that lly but also mentally cvusoi cu-xss or ' he 63 Cheryl Adams Linda Adams Vicki Angel Donald Annas Ralph Cannon, president, Ricky O'Ferrell, vice-president, Linda Thompson, secretary, and Alice Jones, treasurer, find it necessary to have frequent meetings in order to discuss functions of the senior class. For the last time seniors served their school as a unit when they presented an amplifier as the gift at Class Day, June 3. Another way the seniors helped was in setting good ex- amples. The class motto is Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progress, working together is success. Class colors, white and gold, and a flower, the yellow rose, symbolize the serious side of the Class of '63. -llmmY Argyropoulos John Ashworth 24 I 1 l i Kin! Judith Beshea rs Benny Atchley Danny Atkinson Johnny Atkinson Harolene Atwood Dancing until midnight at the Senior Prom, May l8, will long be recalled with pleasant memories. The picnic, Baccalaureate Service, and the anticipation of marching down the aisle on graduation night bring gaiety and laughter to the seniors' hearts. On the ser- ious side, seniors make important decisions concerning the choice of colleges and their lite's work by taking college board exams. Joy Bjorlmg lil Baa' ill Carol Blackburn rl Jerry Baity Ann Battson Mac Bledsoe fu ,J Lynn Biiza rd Arlin Boleiack Kaye Bovender June Boyd Gerald Bracey Douglas Bristow Sandra Brown Wiin a variety of Talents, a genuine qualities, Jenny Linvilie and Dickie , ' X Judy Bowman FUN Terry Brown Bill Byrd CLASS OF '63 Campbell C Ame! .Y Friendliness and the ability to mix well in any group are characteristics possessed by DAR. Good Citizen Jenny Linvilleg and student body presi- dent, Dickie Hanes, who bave been named Best All Around. willingness to serve! and pleasing l-lanes are Best All Around. Ralph Cannon Brenda . Carter Jerry Cain Rozanne Calderwood 27 Harold Casey .Ati Cathy Cass Barbara Cavanaugh Jesse Cavanaugh K J G Z gg , s. . Quick success and good fortune are foreseen in the future for Gray Light co-editor, Lindo Thompsong and Junior Engineers Club president, Max Kimmons, chosen by their senior classmates as Most Likely to Succeed. Seniors prophesy thot The future holds iome Lindo Thompson cmd Mex Kimmons, Judie Chatham Diana Clodfelter pl-,imp Coe 28 'qu--. IC x mx Kent Crirn 'cfm-G15 'ws X f Vicki Collins Wesley Conrad Betty Sue Cook Shirley Cook ond prosperity lor their close-moles Most likely to Succeed. B e 'd0 C00ley Jimmy Cope Joan Crumpler Elton Crutchfield ll 1' A W, Cude Steve DePriest Dennis DeYoung Judi Dobbins Eugene Doherty Susanne Sturges and Charles Persons tor their outstanding leadership Kafen Dohrmon Margaret Dunnigon lyapw ' li E 2 i., , r, , s fvs f 'flyffff' 5 4fMn1WZ5f aff 1 69 Outstanding academic achievements throughout their high school careers earn tor National Honor Society secretary, Susanne Sturgesg and advanced English student, Charles Persons, the title of Most Intellectual. gained the title ol Most Intellectual and scholastic aptitude, CLASS GF 63 Kenneth Edwards Pete Ernst Ernest Faust 'D 'R f-sm 'UN Patsy Eaton Larry Ebert 31 Virginia Finley ' 'Simi LASS CF 63 Hope Flowers Betsy Folkner Gloria Ford Wayne Foster Always willing to take part as officials or varsity athletes, Girls' Athletic Association president, Kaye Bovenderg and varsity basketball co-captain, Tommy McKoon, score with their friends as Most Athletic. Monogrom winner Koye Bovencler ond Most Athletic, have poriicipoted in fgjgfw . A NX. fkr A? Ted FOV LaRue Gautier 32 Gurney Harris li 4 :n Sandra Harris IU' 91 vt' iff' Gerald Gaforth Carolyn Gough Maynard Graham James Griffin tttree-letterrrtan Tammy Mctiaanr named varsity sports tar three years, Dickie Hanes Ronnie Hargett 33 Kathie Hayes Priscilla Hayes 'T ni Jullo Holland Jane Holler Gene Holt Jerry Holt Alice Jones and Rolplm Common ore lovoriles because Ol their ' fjffz' ,' X!! U' , , V WI, , ff 92 , f f,4f'fff 'Q Because of their winning smiles, admirable personalities, and concern for other students, the graduating class has elected cheerleader, Alice Jonesg and senior class president, Ralph Cannon, Most Popular. Most Popular ol tlwe class ol l9o3, willingness to lwelp otliers, ' we lt '92 CLASS GF 63 Norma Hyatt Douglas Ivey Douglas Jackson 72 1-: 'P Larry Hutchins Mary Jo Hutchins 35 Cornelia James CLASS OF 63 Jerry James Dickie Jarvis Ruby Jarvis Making it a point to become well acquainted with all schoolmates is a goal of Nancy Whitaker, Journal and Sentinel correspondentg and TeIl lt to Ted columnist, Ted Foy, Friendliest of the senior class. The outgoing personalities ond worm Foy quolily them as the Friendliest Gail Johnson Jon Johnson Phillip Johnson 36 Vicki Lewondowski gqrx 4 Jenny Linville F Alice Jones Janet Jurney Max Kimmons Jeff Londreth Roy Linville . . N smiles ei Nancy Whrieker cmd Ted 5 members of me senior clcrss. Randall Livesoy Richo rd Lee Tommy Lemons 37 Gene Loflm Ronnie Logan Jerry Looper Tammy Mahon 3 38 Carolyn March Donald Martin Stella Martin Bonnie Mason Best looking seniors, Vicki Angel selected because ol tlweir neat, N. Billie MOSTGYS Judy Mathis CLASS OF 63 Realizing neatness goes hand in hand with good looks, the senior class has chosen as their Best Looking twosome, Vicki Angel, i962 Football Homecoming Queeng and Elton Crutchfield, varsity football player. lil xx! , . X, Leroy McKnight Tommy Mc Koon 73,fY'f and Elton Crutchlield, were Jo Anne attractive oopeoronce. 'Meyer if, Dorff rw 'fr' Jackie Mc Donald Steve McGee 39 Jo Anne Minton 45. cLAss or '63 Steve Moore H: Daniel Morgan l Judy Morgan Richard Morgan When the burden of schoolwork seems overwhelming, humor is supplied by Senior Y-Teens member, Cathy Cass, and Spanish Club participant, Maynard Graham, who have been selected Wittiest of the graduating class. Wittiest Cathy Cass and Maynard Graham add a sparkle al laughter to Gurney Myers Eddie Nance 40 yi! Peggy Nash Larry Norris Rick O'Ferrell Karen Painter possess on oir ol goiely which Con even the dullesl school clay, Charles Persons Charles Peterson La rry Poteat Phillip Pegram Velt Penley 41 Monme Pressley Reggie Reovis 'tk X fi Bill Reeves Lindo Reid 'WK sql, T T :,7 wx X Q it-I Jerry Robertson Beverly Robinson Becky Roland Koy Rothrock Gloss Cloy Ceremonies in June, scribes lost Will ond Tesiomenl ol Shuler Ringley 54 Bessie Rushing Billy Sanders i tt St? , i Q3 sax 15 '4 ff 2 'r Closs Doy officers, Ted Foy, historiong Lindo Thompson, testotrixg ond Sondro l-lortis, prophetess, hove been chosen to present to the student body the post occomplishments ond predicted vocotions of the senior closs. CLASS OF '63 Jerry Shockelford l-lorry Shields present the Prophecy, History, ond their lellovy clossrrtotes, Pot Scales Judy Scott Keever Shropshire Jean Sims 63 Anne Sink Mike Skarzynski Jimmy Slamp lk . ' ' f' . u tg ,.WWt Vickey Reaves, chiefp Linda Beekerg Linda Kimmons Crow onelj and Susan Styrong Margaret Everhartj Lynne Terryg and Jane Carter lrow twolg senior marshals, usher at Class Day exercises, and attend the class picnic. Junior girls, elected by The senior ushering at Graduation Exercises Betty Smith Ronnie Smith Dan Smithson 44 Phillip Sprinkle Eddie Sf. Amend 45'- 'L' Tommy Snow Alfred Southern Mory Southern -'Ohm SD0f1Q'e I Cless, enlicipole The privilege Ol ond Class Dey Assembly. Susonne Sturges l l I l l El Bill Sparks Shirley Spaugh Tommy Sudderth ., ..,, , vw., -- 4... , -nu.. hr g i' 5 5 . i , . is ik ,J K 5 as 1, , :fri , A ,R fl g , wif.- I' Q 1 if ' 'Q u 1 , , ,....,.s M. Lois Thomas Kenneth Thompson Linda Thompson Gloria Turner Wells Turner Larry Tysinger Diane Vargas Mark Weir Moscois, who ore sponsored by seniors ore presented copies of The Blue ond Jo Ann Westervelt Nancy Whitaker 46 wh- fy -ZA -l Qxrmff Being honored guests at the senior picnic, held at Tanglewood in May, mascots Marian Logan and Jeffrey Whitney find entertainment in looking at the scrapbook presented to them by the class members. CLASS OF '63 Harold Whlff M1 -I Wayne Widener 11 4. fi' 3. ond selected in a class-wide poll, Gold at Class Day Activities. s one 21 Larry White Lynne Whitney 47 Ricky Wilson Rodney Wilson S OF '63 Linda Wood Susan Workman Donna Wyatt Bobby Yates Athletic ability and citizenship Wm Mary Jo Hutchins, yearbook co- editor, examines the first-place rat- ing award of the Blue and Gold. For his outstanding football play- ing, Dickie Hanes was chos- en AII-Star and All-Conference player in 4-A games. Varsity football co-cap- tain, Jeff Landreth, reads inscriptions on trophies earned by Gray alumni. lngli ovvords lor deserving students. Diane Vargas realizes the need choose the appropriate college planning for her future career. Selected on the basis of character and service, D.A.R. Good Citizen, Jenny Linville, hurries to her next period class. mit . mse- iUEi'E'- 4, Y 0 J is V ' fo N.. I Ri I Souvenirs and me Senior Girl Scout recalled by Diana and Judy Bowman D. E. students Linda Donna Hoffman disp won at the Forsyth tract convention 15 'x Vickey Reaves, vice-president, Linda Kimmons, secretary, Lynne Terry, treasurer, and Johnny Whit- Iatch, president, find time during the day to discuss plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, held in the ballroom of the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Enchantment was in the air when juniors spon- sored the annual Junior-Senior Prom in the Ball Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel April l9. Other cherished memories include being chosen cheerleaders and senior marshals, participating in the Dixie Debs, earning letters for various sports, receiving class rings in March, and at last being known as upperclassmen. Delving into the realms of higher education, juniors ventured into subjects such as chemistry and physics. After much preparation and anticipation the juniors acquired eligibility to be candidates for the tour hon- or societies. All are looking forward to the aura of excitement to be discovered during the senior year. Judy Adams Jimmy Adkins Frank Aldridge, Diane Alley Karen Anderson Mickey Angell Dan Ashe 1 'VI'- fr K 2 Mama Mike Atchley Don Atkins Sammy Bates . Linda Beeker Roger Bledsoe Buddy Blizard Sandra Boner Bonnie Booe Sue Bostic Carol Bovender Barbara Bramlett f 1 N Richard Brandt Larry Braswell Steve Brewer 5 s -...sr 50 Patsy Cooper Janice Covey Shirley Cranfill Sherry Dagenhardt Jerry Daniels Judy Darr Brenda Davis Wayne Davis Anna Denny Noel Deveaux Valerie Deveaux James Dimmette Tommy Dixon Ronnie Dowell Sandy Draughn Jean Edwards Jean Ellison Jerry Essic Barbara Estep Judy Evans Richard Evans Barbara Brooks Wanda Faye Bro Wanda Lou Brow Gary Bunn Linda Bunn Toni Brewer v I Betty Ann Butner Dean Butner Bonnie Byrd Richard Cameron Danny Capps Bonnie Carter Gladys Carter Jane Carter Kay Carter Harriet Chaffey Betsy Chappell Judy Charles Church Clark Sandra Clary Jenny Clodtelter Susan Clowers Dee Ann Cockerl' Bobby Collins Danny Cook Donnie Cook Shirley Cook Wayne Cook Clarence Everhart argaret Everhart Phil Everhart Erma Ferrell Donna Finley Bonnie Everha rt Vl Janet Fletcher Bobbie Forcum Anne Fore Steve Fort Brian Foster Ann Fountain Steve Freeman Diane Garwood Don Gentry Nancy Goodman David Gordon Terry Gordon David Gossett Junya Green Thomas Greiner Helen Haley Jimmy Hammons Don Hamrick Judy Harris Sue Hege Marcia Henry Judy Hester Janice Hicks Vicki Hilton Donna Hoffman Troy Holder Susan Horton Ronald lngrom Betty Jones Diane Jones Linda Kimmons Joey King Doris Kistner Charles Knight Reuben Knopf Max Lambeth Linda Larrymore Hal Lawrence Barbara Lawson Bonnie Lemons Carol Leonard Jane Lewter Eddie Little , Saundra Little Bobby Livengood Jack Nance Lib Nance Brenda Naylor Charles Nelson Robert Newsom Richard Newsome Gale Nigh Charles Noell Le Alyce Oberle Larry O'Brien Tommy O'NeaI Durwood Pack Mike Parrish Pam Parrish Paul Pettyiohn Louise Posey Sandra Potter Anne Quackenbush Holly Road Michael Rakestraw Vickey Reaves Richard Redding Bill Reece Larry Reich Donna Reifsnider Aubre Roberts Y Albert Robertson Martha Sanders Robert Sapp Carole Satterfield Phil Satterfield Johnny Seats Jerry Segraves Louise Seidel Merle Settle Joe Shamel Patsy Shore Dianna Shouse Nancy Sink Skipper Sink Steve Sink Chris Ska rzynski Ann Skinner Bobby Smith Donna Smith Frances Smith Jimmy Smith David Snider Kay Spach Shirley Spencer Jerry Spinks Tommy Sprinkle Larry Staley Larry Stephenson Alton Stewart Tony Stewart Delma Stinson Donnie Stoker Larry Stone Jimmy Stout Susan Styron Jody Swain Rodney Swain Chester Swan Janice Taylor Lynne Terry Nancy Thomas Glenn Thore Paulette Todd Leon Tomlin Kathy Trotter Gerry Troutman wk f A headline event for juniors is the arrival of class rings. Q, ,...... M1 junior Rotarians Danny Williard, Johnny Whitlatch, Don Hamrick, and Robert Sapp discuss activ ities that were planned at the meeting of the Rotary Club, which they attended. 55 -Qwf S. Taylor, V. Rokow. Row Marsh, S. Cal L Rousseau, C. J Boutwell, T. R. Langhurst, Hutchens. Puzzled looks quickly gave way to an air of self-assurance as incoming sophomores reg- istered' at Gray High School, September 4. New students soon found their places in aca- demic and social life. Bubbling with enthusiasm, the sopho- mores joined clubs, partici- pated in extra activities, and yelled loud and long for the 'Hounds. Dancing with the newly-formed Dixie Debs and playing junior va captured the of Grffps newest Man emph- omores new urses difficu ' ulating a deeper rning. s spri arrived, th ager sophs busy competing for on the cheerleading or playing sprl g sports 'YLIN-fl xi l 'l 13,4-5 7, l 1 U., ' 'gb' E ffl'-'rj , fi' f ' N6 .-J f ' i vt ' .re f l l . ,iv ' 2 i ffl A ' J it l'Il Ji, . ..f 'w Y . l ku J I A I U K 1 1 -X 1-91,10 V xr, f h Y U 1 , i 1 - , s W L. Phillips, G. Shutt, G. X L. Doub, L. W. Snow, G. J. Liven- f Q J xg an U70 af iff' . ,ffyff ,ye 1 A W 4 , 1 by f 5,4 Z 9 f f 4Q ff f 2 , I 47 , .,.,V 1. - 'W' ' 4 Uz f W 'u ,ff!54Z?zQ42'4 fW ' ., ' ' riff ,,., , yy' la 'f'f,f7:-1.'A'Iw If ,LL.. , ' ' E'S M W 1 ,,949n,. .'f.g4,,,.f,V,,l,5af, - f fl ff Y V O' 'JZW,ffH4,!fff4Zv,,fW74fy iff, hiyfffv, f WZ! fa- mf f ,. :fl ff- s, f :yv 0, f.f mymf? 4y,Zmex,,wwjf,?mg' 4 ffl CW lf 2,2 I Gobble, R. Foster. ,Z f A ,,', , J ' Hull, JG rvgoorei D. f plfgffe N774 QQ K0 f, f ff 73 :V jf! Ong, . rom eff P. Aquil- W, 'wwf V Z 1 WV 5 . Ono' Oe' S' DGWS' L' Gorrrefw, 9M5ify!k2Z343 erson, S. Rosh, D. ff, ff'f 1? f',f ' J. Moore, S. 'X 0 f777V!ff!fff'ff ',f?f'Q'f g9f,2mi'ff9 B U fiaiffifffyfff4ff:',fW ' ' if 2 lll. B ' '11fi?fvf4ffxW7fi any rfxwfffdwf - 'xiii ffiaiglf N . -3 . ,Q and is 1 I S H 5-B -iff 5 T' YQ l r T A? .Q WT yt. MISS Row one. T. Chappelle, A. Knight. Row M. Keener L. ston, B. P. Martin. Raw VonHoy, K. Boker, S. T Row four: J Calhoun, B. Brown, B. 'W' MISS MARY HOMEROOM Row one: P. aker, L. Penry, two: S. Hill, P. G. Mahaffey, L. k three: J. Bec Atwood, C. Y four: F. Waddell B. McCart, R. Thomas. L. Wall, B V, Burcham, R D. Walker, V J. Masten, J J. Hagler, P Row three: J T C. Lowe, J. Perry, B C. Windsor, J E Gambill J. Brooks, W. xii 1 N X.. IQ Harvey, D. Wyott, J. William- R. Wheeler, L. three: P. Bonds, S. Wolfe, B. four: R. Cook, 'V lson, J. Nicholson, lg .3 Uf ! 'W ASE ,.., Row one: P. Southerlond, Row two: D. C. Norman, T. S. Spainhour, J A. Caudle, C. B. M. Brendle, J . Stephens. lee, J. Coll, R. T. Morgan, C. hart. I 1 - wk' We Y Q, i I ws' J 6 ' 4 W ,, MR. CARL 5. Row one: S. B. Simmons, ing, R. two: M. A. Jones, R. Mock, L. T Dunfee, J. M. Furches, B Wolfe. Row Williams, T. Davis, R. Frye ROBINSON S Bean, J. Boyd, J. J , Wood, B. Earn- 'J , M. Boose, D. it Shutt, S. Newsom, Atkins, S. Win- M. Prevette, M. four: L. Dalton, G. De Priest, T. W' .421 MISS HCMEROOM Row one R L Rice S Hege J Monson J. Linville, K. L. Childress, J. ton, G. Spoinhour Row four: C. ing, E. Sykes, J. Meeks. JA X W 5 E f .X g . X iq ,. my .TV . N S' si. W . WILLIAMS' A. Parish, D. L Crews. Row T. Wilson, P. Smith, three: B. Moorefield, R. S. Hailey, L. K. Deese, H. D. Luper, J. Harvey. IN MEMORIAM DONNA STEWART So long thy power has blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on, O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, The night is gone. QW' Un the bosis of Schglgrship SODPWOFNOVG girls Mike Furches, sophomore, 'phoneshometo tell the news that he has been named the are selected to serve os pages at the prom, Oufsfending DeM0l0Y0ffl1eYe0f- The rabbit is used by the sophomore biology classes to demonstrate the living habits and environments of animals. f T 4 I gs .5 Studies ot biology and geometry help to enrich the knowledge ol underclossmen. Discovering that bulletin boards are an asset in learning the fundamentals of any subject, sophomore Algebra I Class. Terry Robertson assembles a displayxcjj-flgebraic terms and their definitions for his 'M 5 Q Fwsfxf V, lt'lLi3K.C3Kt'si??XQyW ll gg-,Q ' 'N , Njws .D ' ff A 3 R x zssaslv l Offeri ell-round numer usxe r urricuQ ' to 've g 'dance ially and physically Dev h g Lufe Clu Chall prablems are goal ca ' rQLlQhoEE who qualify. M eting n ectnve la s, our t ural sports e a ing that qualities gaih b . ax physically, njany stude G PQ e bases for ma ur adultl .ix XD as P 'S QMM' N N ,-XX - . Rig-f -'ff XXK5,W l xx QLQ-QNX - s - fx Q - -- X N-si' Qqy551.gL-, ss, X ,, . sy , My M. LX - s- -f 1' KQXEJ' Xjx Q UXLTQX. 'QNX 1 g I ! .2 Q 6 1 l es. . .,. RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY VICKEY REAVES BARBARA CAVANAUGH Tropical moonlight and enchanting native mu- sic beckoned students to Christmas lsIand, the theme for the Christmas dance, sponsored by the student council, December 22. Eye-catching bulletin boards, a clean campus, and a neat appearance of the school's interior were some of the results of the Student Organization's work. The council members, under the direction of their new sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, met every Monday morning to discuss prob- lems and find ways to solve them. Homeroom rep- resentatives brought suggestions of the students to the council. Highlight of the year for the council members 'was the receiving of Student Council pins. ,,,.,,...-flil of PRESIDENT nickle HANES Co-ordinoiing and directing the many The duties perlormed by our ollicers Row one: D. Clodfelter, J. Mathis, J. Carter D Reifsnider J Weir D Godfrey, G. Hutchins, L. Terry, M. Everhart R Loggins K Essic Row two: B. Howard, L. Thompson, L. Kimmons D Williard J Nance F Aldridge, L. Tomlin, D. Hamrick, T. McKoon T Foy P Parrish 66 fgflil JENNY LINVILLE VICE-PRESIDENT JOHNNY wHrrLA'rcH activities ot ttie student body are and departmental superintendents. Row one: A. Jones, P. Martin, R. Foster, J. Lewter, D. Parrish, B. Masters C. Leonard, S. Styron, A. Jones, D. Wyatt, V. Hilton. Row two: J. Quack enbush, K. Bovender, B. Martin, L. Beeker, W. Turner, R. Logan, R. O'Fer rell, T. McClelland, L. McDonaII, A. Sink, C. March. 67 ASSISTANT SECRETARY .BLUE AND GOLD STAFF While resting on new picture-taking bleachers, first-cousin editors, Mary Jo Hutchins and Judy Bowman, examine a dummy sheet. Upon hearing the clicking of typewriters, scratching of pens, and rising voices of excited students running through their paces in room 215, one realizes the journalism classes are racing to meet the rapidly approaching deadline of the yearbook, February 8. Planning of photographs, copy, and cover designs began last spring and were continually being adjusted until press date. Feverishly struggling to accom- plish the best possible for the yearbook, pupils laboriously checked copy-proofing and rewriting. On the day of dis- tribution, broad smiles and nods of satisfaction rewarded the yearbook staff. BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Co-editors ..... ....., J udy Bowman' Mary Jo Hutchins' Co-copy editors . . . . . Carolyn March Judy Mathis Senior editors . . .... Diane Vargas' Nancy Whitaker Junior editors . . . . . . Joan Crumpler Hope Flowers Picture editors . . . . . . Cheryl Adams Vicki Angel lndex editors . . . . . Margaret Everhart Vickey Reaves Lynne Terry Teacher editor .... ,..,.. P aulette Todd Business Manager . . . . . Barbara Cavanaugh Typists ........ .,... C heryl Adams Brenda Carter Campaign Manager ............. Rita Clark Sponsor ..........i Miss Moselle Stephenson Barbara Cavanaugh, business manager, counts yearbook fees as Mr. Charles Talton, photographer, writes a receipt. Row one: C. Adams, V. Angel, J. Crumpler, H. Flowers, L. Howard, V. Reaves, C. March, J. Mathis. Row two: N. Whitaker, D. Vargas, L. Terry, M. Everhart, Rf Clark. l f Rushing to and fro with pen cmd paper in hand, jour- 1' Row one: S. Workman, L. Kimmons. Row two: J. Cain. Row three: H. Atwood, H. Flowers. Row four: K. Bovender. Row five: B. Carter, L. Beeker. Row six: W. Turner, T. Foy. f M-www vw L fn as ,. gg, t F W fw f . Mp. .. Xwww. . X WW . F5 89-wiv fl ,, W 2 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talton, Terri mascot of the Journalism Department for six yea Q.-2 'X' sfywsfs -S WW W X 1f4g...,s-X .ag ws W 4. syyyffkfx. N, W f .f XWMXA...-s,-,, sfwqgs W fi WW I , has been rs. AL: .4 v. GRAY LIGHT STAFF Seeing the completed proof of the Gray Light brings satisfaction to the eyes of co-editors Linda Thompson and Sandra Hartis. nalism students gathered news for the first edition of the Gray Light, November 8. Creative minds assimulated ideas for features and inspiring editorials to fill the alloted spaces on the dummy, drawn up by the editors. Carefully mak- ing corrections, associate editors and assistants proofread stories while editors cropped pictures. Reporters and staff members produced four printed editions, supplemented by mimeographed ones. Seasonal parties, given in the class- room during the year, relieved taunt nerves and restored smiles to serious faces. Row one: B. Ingalls, P. Todd, S. White, R. Wheeler, K. Whitaker, S. Styron, D. Reifsnider, L. Larrymore, S. Little, J. Hicks, D. Smith. V. Hilton, D. Williard. Row two: P. Martin, C. Leonard, J. Carter, lfaunns- 2 'us 'V S' is vs X X Pausing for a moment of quietness during d unites the stu the morning, Linda Woo ' - dem' b0ClY in the MlnUl'e'0f'P 0Ye'- Row one: C. Knight, C. Persons, L. Ebert, T. Foy, G. Harris. Row two: L. Whitney, L Larrymore, B. Carter, V. Reaves, R. Clark, S. Hortis, J. Bowman. Row three: P. Todd, M Hutchins, M. Everhort, T. Brewer, S. Styron, D. Reifsnider, J. Wilkins. Honor scholors hold minute- ol proyer service ond usher or ossemblios. Exemplifying commendable scholarship, leadership, service, and character, nineteen deserving students were tapped at the National Honor Society's initiation, Jan- uary l7. The responsibilities of each member, that of ushering at assemblies and taking charge of morning de- votions, as well as the individual feeling of accomplish- ment, madeall efforts of diligent studying seem worth- while. Among their other activities were sponsoring the Christmas bulletin board contest and electing N.H.S. delegates to attend the state convention at Williams- ton, N. C., with their sponsor, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow. Wells Turner, treasurer, Susanne Sturges, secretary, Judy Mathis, vice-president, and Jenny Linville, president, find extra minutes be- tween classes useful to complete their assignments. GHS Row one: B. Masters. Row two: B. Cavanaugh, L. Thompson Row three: L. Wood, H. Atwood. Row four: J. Shackelford D. Hanes. if f 'F Quill and Scroll officers Linda Thompson, vice-president, Sandra Har- tls, president, Judy Bowman, treasurer, and Judy Mathis, secretary, rest after a day of taking pictures for both publications. No pinny, no winny! cried enthusiastic Quill and Scroll members as they sold good luck buttons and foot- ball programs before the Gray-Reynolds game, Septem- ber 2l. Feature of the year was the induction of seven members at the annual initiation, January 4. The so- ciety is for second-year journalism students having a minimum of fifty inches of published material, an 87 or above subject average, an E on deportment, and ap- proval of each faculty member. Another honor society, the Masque and Gavel, inducted ten members, Decem- ber 13. Former sponsor, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, was made an honorar member With the support of their V . Row one: W. Turner, T. Foy. Row two: K. Bovender, M. SpOI'tSOr, Miss Penny Niven, tT1etT1bel'S eC1l'l'teCJ sweep- Hutchins. Row three: H. Atwood, N. Whitaker. Row four: Stokes points for the School by po,-ficipcfmg ln the Wake EaVfgAnacrEgi1.B. Carter. Row five: V. Angel, D. Vargas, B. Forest Speech Festival' Journalists add their support to worthy school and community proiects. MASQUE AND GAVEL Row one: J. Whitlatch, L. Larrymore, V. Reaves, C. Persons, H. Raad. Row two: P. Todd, S. Styron, A. Fink, F. Smith, J. Linville, T. Vargas. treasurer, Jerry Shackelford, president, and Nancy Whitaker, sergeant-at-orms. 71 Officers are Harolene Atwood, secretory- k V Y n Row two L White D Hanes L Tomlin W Turner, K. Row one: J. Whitlatch, P. Sprinkle, T. McKoon, D. Hamric , . ou g. : . , . , . , . Penley, L. Tysinger, R. O'Ferrell, W. Conrad, R. Cannon, D. De- Crim, L. Ebert, E. Crutchfield, J. Atkinson, D. Williard. KEY CLUB Welcoming the opportunity to be of help, Key Clubbers directed traffic in the school parking lots, beginning October l. Chattering teeth and rosy cheeks accompanied them in winter months as temperatures dropped into the low twenties. Sponsoring the annual Thanksgiving Food Drive, November l2-2l, they collected nearly a thou- sand cans of food from students. At the Key Club vs. Faculty basketball game, January l5, the boys' gym was filled with laughter as the club members battled it out to an unsuccessful finish against the teachers. Eddie Davis, president, presents other officers, Ted Foy, vice-president, if Max Kimmons, secretary, and Charles Persons, treasurer. J . Donnie Stoker, vice-president, Phil- 4 lip Sprinkle, treasurer, and Charles Noell, secretary, listen as Ronnie Af. HI-Y Hargett, president, engages facil- if ities for Hi-Y games. . g x x if S' . Emphasizing athletic sports- manship, the Hi-Y assembles every Wednesday evening on the hard- wood to compete with teams from near-by schools. Upon registration, all facilities of the Y.M.C.A. are available to the Hi-Y members. The purpose of the club is to en- courage the development of Chris- tian personality and to improve study habits. Triangular pins with Row one: G. Harris, J. Segraves, J. James, J. Shamel, T. Dixon, P. Satterfield, J. Whitlatch, H H D. Cook. Row two: B. McCart, B. Reece, W. Turner, J. Spangler, L. Ebert, R. Duggins, B, G guards were preSel'1l'eCl to eClCl'1 Sanders. member during the year. 72 Supporting a large red cross, Atlas graced a bulletin board for the Red Cross's annual member- Ship drive, November l2-l9. As each student contributed, he re- ceived a button and a membership card. This year all homerooms re- ported one hundred per cent. In C0-operation with the post office, the Red Cross is keeping local hos- pital magazine racks furnished with reading materials which have been unclaimed. Red Cross members head school-wide drive and perlorm volunteer vvorlc during summer months. Row one: J. Mathis, E. Nance, S. Brown F Smith S Clary H o in Flowers L Craver S Johnson Row two' C Adams K Trotter M J Ho Ho or Q. . fl' .. 'K Y L erle I Boker P, Parrish, V. Ernst, D. Ivey, T. Brown, H. Road, J. Woodle, V. Beck, J. Utt. Row one. R. Foster, A. Fore, L. Ob , . , Angel, S. Cook. Row two: L. Campbell, D. Stinson, G. Johnson, P- Dramaleers study vaice control as they prepare lar luture productions. Recognizing that constant rehearsals are essential for the success of any production, performers Iris Baker, Pete Ernst, and Vicki Beck practice a scene from the three-act play, Ladies in Retirement. . Opening night! Nervousness and chaos gripped the backstage as the Gray High Dramatics Department presented their first play of the year, Ladies in Retirement, in the school auditorium, November l6. Actors and actresses hurriedly ap- plied makeup and rehearsed lines again and again. During the year, dramatics students became skilled in the art of make-up, lighting, and properties. Students not taking part in a play do the backstage work consisting of constructing and painting sets and other general art work. Students who per- form in a three-act play on stage, possess outstanding merits in drama, and show special dedication to the art are eligible for the Thespians, which is the national honor society for amateur performers. Mr. Thomas Elmore is dramatics coach. 74 THESPIANS Row one: V. Angel. Row two: A. Sink, S. Martin. Row three: G. Johnson, P. Parrish. Row four: H. Raad, J. Shackelford. 45 .. K Play Day at Woman's College in March climaxed the G.A.A.'s activities. Sophomores, as well as the more exper- ienced juniors and seniors, left early in the morning for their all-day excursion. After arriving, the girls began their day of volleyball, ping-pong, tennis, bowling, and obstacle racing. As has been the custom, Gray ranked high in competition with other schools in the State. Throughout the year, G.A.A.'s par- ticipate in afternoon intramurals in order to gain points. To be a member, a girl must earn a minimum of fifty points each year. G.A.A.'s who have earned one hundred points by the end of the year are permitted to wear a shield, those with two hundred, a sports monogram, and for each additional hun- dred, a star. Mrs. Barbara Matthews, girls' coach, is sponsor. Kay Spach, vice-president, Vicki Hilton, treasurer, and Phyllis McHargue, secretary, add points obtained by new members while Kaye Bovender, pres- ident, fills a basketball with air for the afternoon game. ,lg '49 i FQ Row one: T. Holland, C. Yountz. Row two: K. Rothrock, N. Haring. Row three: B. Howard, S. White. Row four: J. Brendle, D. Cockerham. Row five: J. Trent, S. Boner, A. Chapel. Girls actively participate in varsity sports and intramural leagues. Row one: C. Harrison, J. Adams, C. Cass, B. Martin, V. Fespermon, J. Self, R. Clark, J. Earnhardt, N. Goodman, K. Carter, R. Foster. Row two: C. Calderwood, P. Shore, J. Biorling, B. Ingalls, L. Kim- mons, J. Covey, V. Reaves, D. Montgomery, S. Horton, B. Forcum, C. Leonard. s J. 1 if. 5 e if: M . BIBLE CLUB -..,M.l.62's Practicing songs for the next meeting are Phyllis McHargue, first vice-president, Pat Scales, secre- tary-treasurer, Larry White, president, and Linda Kimmons, second vice-president. Members al the Health Careers Club learn al appariunties ollerecl in medicine. HEALTH , CAREERS Career-minded Grayites oH'A'COffey' worked to organize the Health Careers Club, Octo- ber 24. Sponsored by Mrs. Clara Field, biology teacher, Miss Nancy Alexander, school nurse, and Mrs. Rob- ert Glenn of the Medical Auxiliary, the new club is student organized and is open to anyone interested in going into the medical fields. Activities of the club include touring hospitals, nursing schools, and medical colleges in the city. They also help as summer Red Cross volunteers. Row one: V. Wilson, J. J. Holler, A. Jones, Dggfiflf son, B. Carter, D. Carter K Hayes, E. Nance, K. Dohrman' J. Mathis, V. Burcham. Roy: two: P. Hayes, M. Chamber- lain, J. Jestes, K. Deese H McGee, C. Peterson, G, IGOQ forth, R. Langhurst, B, Law- son, G. Stack, B. Davis J Dobbins, B. Everhart, I With zest, members of the Gray High Youth for Christ Club sold facial tissues in order to pay for their trip to Washington, D. C., December 27- 29, for the Capitol Teen Convention. The purpose of the convention was to boost clubs throughout the nation. Speakers were Mr. Billy Graham and two top athletes of the nation, Bobby Richardson and Bill Glass. The rally at Dalton Junior High School, Saturday night, November l7, was another highlight of the year. The Gray High quiz team defeated schools from Forsyth County, 60-40. Interested in careers in medicine, Mary Ann Livengood, treasurer, Shar- Ofl P6I'I'ym0I'1, secretary, Margaret Everhart, president, and Linda Kim- mons, vice-president, study bacteria, source of diseases. Row One! P- Cooper, J. White, D. Godfrey, D. Stinson, B. Simmons, A. Sink, J. Carter, C. Leonard, H- Fl9w6I'S, V. Hilton, T. Vargas. Row two: A. Jones, B. Martin, S. Hege, P. Williard, V. Reaves. B. Williams, R. Spivey, J. Lollis, S. Hort n, H. McGee, W. Brown, L. Terry, P. Whisenhunt, L. McDon- 76 i I ,L X l Row one: S. White, B. Williard J, Holler, B. Cavanaugh, F. TQJ Smith, B. Byrd, J. Bowman. 5 Row two: L. Thompson, B. ln galls, V. Reaves, J. Lollis, S. , Cook, P. Shore, R. Clark, L. J Terry. i l l i i Earnestly seeking more information concerning the career of teaching, members of the F.T.A. at- tended a tea, November lO. At that time the in- vited teachers discussed topics related to their profession. The club's purpose is to increase their knowledge and to learn the responsibilities of a faculty member. Eligibility requirements are the d ' ll ll Fo To Ao esire to become a teacher, an E on department, l and a C subject average. Another highlight of f the year was Teacher-Appreciation Day, when teachers received recognition for their service. . I .. . X 'lilill 3 1 :Rf . , .-iv., f 3ifb'g 1 ez 6 , g,g,,,. t .., .. , Sandra Hartis, treasurer, Dee Ann Cockerham, vice- president, Diana Clodfelter, president, and Susanne Sturges, secretary, discuss Teacher-Appreciation Day, held in honor of the faculty. EQ W, auf' c :J I . I' ' Future Homemakers of America , ' J become acquainted with l Lynda Wood, vice-president, and Donna Hoffman, treasurer, watch Gale , Herman, president, as she demonstrates to Judi Dobbins, secretary, the ltumdcfnenlgls Ql hgme QCQDQHHCSU correct method for using the sewing machine to hem a blouse. Row one: C. Gough, H Flowers, B. Huff, L. Myers, D. Kistner, P. Myers, B. Naylor, C. Pitts, B. Booe K. Hayes, J. Earnhardt, M. Long, P. Seagraves. Row two: V. Collins, J. Moore, S. Phelps, S. Bostic, F H A. K. Joyner, J. Willard, B. Folkner, B. Lawson, B. Williams, V. Welborn, C. Martin, R. Calderwood, S. ' ' Cook. . Representing Gray Statesville, N. C., four and the club spo i , Mrs. Frances Bruce, tended the annual F rally, October I3 s l to prepare ornaments wa one objectives at , mas mee 12. Home plied the students knowledge to aid and bedridden. practiced were housekeeping, and ' Personality i was also stressed. x 77 -..7-.-...- -,-.. Row one: V. Wilson, T. Holland, C. Pitts, K. Thore, G. Mock, S. Simmons, K. Deese, J. Manning, B. Howard, K. Mathis, J. Masten, Phelps, A. Jones, J. Earnhardt, S. Davis, B. Earnhardt, J. Hege, J. D. Southerland, C. Yountz, B. Ingalls, H. McGee, V. Fesperman, Manion, C. Calderwood. 'Row two: C. Harrison, N. Heitman, B. S. Dwiggms, G. Hutchins. Carla Key, president, and Paula Welborn, assistant secretary, mimeograph the schedules of daily activities for a future Y-Teen retreat to Washing- ton, D. C., while Rita Loggins, treasurerg Lou Ann Wall, vice-president, and Judy Weir, secretary, proof the sheets for errors. 7 1 . Y-Teens sponsor dances and Junior Y-Teens introduced a year of service, work, and fun by making gay favors to be used on the Baptist Hospital food trays for Thanks- giving day. Another project of the club was vis- iting the occupants of the Baptist Horne for the Aged. Approximately fifteen members enter- tained the residents of the Home, January 5. The group joined other Y-Teen members of the city in the Dedication Service at Centenary Methodist Church, November l8. ln-addition to a reward- ing year of service, under the sponsorship of Miss Susan Groce, the Y-Teens enjoyed fun and fellow- ship at the February Valentine dance and pajamo party at the Y.W.C.A., February 8. Row one: P. Seagraves, L. Hair, S. Johnson, N- MYQVSI J- Thomas, J. Linville, L. Trent, L. Jarvis, J. Rudisill, N. Livingston, A. Tedrow, G. Horton, J. Moore, M. Long, K. Whitaker, A. Parrish, R. Foster, G. Spainhour, M. Smitherman, N. Haring, L. Perryman, J. Breece, W. Lunsford, C. Taylor, S. Taylor, B. Parrish. Row two: L. Crews, L. Craver, L. Rice, M. Keener. ruin. f M ,1-f 2 ssl wt' XXXK A XXX 1 Q X tie. N wow XSS f ' E. Nix rt Row one: D. Clodfelter, J. Linville, J. Holler, B. Cavanaugh, L. J. Evans, R. Clark, S. Sturges, K. Bovender, L. Beeker, G. Johnson, Campbell, K. Anderson, F. Smith, A. Skinner, J. Watson, A. Denny, J. Lollis, B. Folkner, B. Forcum, P. Shore, D. Garwood, C. Cass, L. M. Sanders, T. Brewer, K. Spach, V. Collins. Row two: M. Macon, Whitney, K. Rothrock. operate the snack bar ol games. Senior Y-Teens initiated spring activities by having a pajama party at the Y.W.C.A., March 8. Among the many projects achieved by the club was the collection of money for the annual World Fellowship Drive. Every girl contributed a penny for each inch of her waistline. Another special project was the making of Easter tray favors tar persons in the Yoder Home tor the Aged and for the Amos Cottage for mentally retarded children. Y-Teens also donated their time in order to sell refreshments at all home basketball games. While being sponsored by Miss Mary Wiese, the Senior Y-Teens enjoyed a year of conscientious serving in the school and community. Alice Jones, secretary, Susan Styron, vice-president, Linda Thompson, president, and Nancy Whitaker, treasurer, clean up empty bottles after a busy period of working in the concession stand, a project undertaken by the club during the 'Hounds basketball season. Row one: D. Vargas, M. Modlin, J. Hicks, C. Satterfield, N. Good- Nance, V. Angel. Row two: J. White, L. Gautier, L. Oberle, B. Nay- man, S. Clary, S. Clowers, M. Everhart, J. Charles, H. Flowers, E. lor, B. Byrd, S. Dagenhardt, H. Road, D. Shouse, B. Carter, S. Hartis, A. Fore, C. Adams, J. Bowman. J., gf ...Qa- Q. 1, Armed with curiosity and lured by the unknown, students in the Junior Engineers Club set out at their first meeting, November 13, to discover for themselves the world of mys- tery. The main objective was to supplement kn ow l e d g e gained in class and to relate science to everyday life. Spon- sored by Mr. William Reed, the group met each month and discussed timely topics, such as civil defense. Often they ventured on field trips to var- ious local businesses. C l u b projects included the installa- tion of the new amplifying sys- tem for the auditorium. lndi- vidual experiments, such as the study of atomic energy, offered stimulation, excitement, and challenge in atternoons spent in the chemistry lab. J Row one: S. Sturges, L. Terry, G. Johnson, J. Dobbins, K. Hayes. Row two: D. Melvin, D. Morgan, D. Holder, D. Jarvis, J. James, D. DeYoung. Row three: J. Whitlatch, D. Gordon, D. Gossett, B. Moore, J. Minor. Row four: J. Landreth, C. Knight, D. Hamrick, J. Nance, B. Byrd. Row five: R. Hargett, W. Turner, L. Ebert, E. Davis, R. Newsom. Row- one: T. Vargas, B. Chappell, K. Anderson, D. Ashe, J. Cain, R. Brandt, E. Nance, J. Holler, K. Rothrock, J. Clodfelter. Row two: M. Henry, B. Carter, S. Horton, B. Williams, B. Reece, W, Cook, L. Stephenson, V. Reaves, L. Kimmons, L. McDonall, D. Cockerham. Through experiments ond lield trips, Junior Engineers goin new knowledge ol science. Testing equipment recently purchased are Jenny Lin- ville, secretary, Steve Freeman, vice-president, MGX Kimmons, president, and Vicki Hilton, treasurer. Paulette Todd, vice-president, Linda Kimmons, presidentf ' and Lynne Terry, secretary, help Kathy Whitaker, treas- urer, prepare a program for the next meeting. lotin Clubbers vievv slides ol Europe and enioy Romon cooking ot o spring banquet. Christmas carols, games, and food were on the agenda of the Yuletide party, held by the Latin Club, December lO, at the home of one of the members. Small, in- expensive gifts were brought and later in the evening used as prizes for the games. Latin -Week, which was observed in April, brightened the spring for members. Bulletin boards and posters presented to other students a glimpse of the Roman people and their way of life. To climax the exciting week a banquet was held at the home of Mrs. Eloise Curlee, sponsor. In keeping with the festivities, food was served in the style of the Rom- ans. The purpose that the club tries to achieve is that of a close under- standing of the Romans. Row one: P. M. Everhart. Yountz. Row one: S. Johnson, W. Brown, A. Tedrow, F. Smith, J. Masten, S. Tucker. Row two: B. Byrd, B. Kiser, J. Lollis, H. Haley, L. McDonall. Row three: S. Hor- ton, D. Ashe, A. Southern, M. McKnight, D. Smith. Row four: W. Trent, T. Freitag, G. DePriest, B. Moore, B. Duncan. Scales B. Robinson J. Weatherman, D. Montgomery, D. Wyatt, J. Clodfelter, Row two: E. Taylor, P. Martin, B. Carter, S. Cook, C. March, P. Parrish, C Row one: G. Bracey, J. Seagraves, B. Reece, R. Sapp, J. Shamel, J. Dimmette. Row two: B. Booe, V. Hilton, B. McNeill, V. Wilson, B. Earnhardt, N. Welch, D. Cockerham, D. God- frey, J. Carter, P. Welborn, E. Hair, J. Moreau, C. Key, N. Hyatt, T. Vargas. Row three: G. Griffin, J. Lunsford, S .Thomas, G. Harris, R. Blackwell, J. Lollis, G. Stack, R. Calderwood, B. Howard, S. Lindsay, J. Lewter, F. Witherington, J. Collins. SPANISH CLUB Fried bananas, tortillas, and black beans were u among the foods on the menu at the annual Spanish Ted FOV' P e5'de lF Club dinner in April. Monthly meetings were super- l6:2ggen?,eePk,fJfIiSVlii1 vised by Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. The purpose of the Hargue, treasurer, and organization is to acquaint members with Spanish Vickey Reaves, secre- customs. Being a native of Cuba, Mrs. Fernandez 'OW' S-'UQ f'0'f'Ve Songs- was able to promote a better understanding of Span- ish-speaking countries. Row one: D. Stoker, B. Mickey, L. Hodges, J .Whitlatch, D. Gentry, J. lngle. Row two: D. Pack, L. Braswell, L. Crews, T. Brewer, A. Denny, J. Hicks, A. Sink, L. Perryman, M. Mod- lin, K. Teague, L. Phillips, K. Masten, M. Keener, C. Willis. Row three: J. Breece, S. White, M. Southern, L. Bullock, G. Spainhour, R. Bowling, J. Nance, K. Crim, E. Sykes, S. Sink, M. Whitney, B. Calhoun, M. Furches, M. Skarzynski. fe:-nw .. f 5 f'fv f .I :ga , nf I HQ S V 1 W 125' 1 W W? M QV I, -L :L-Q M 4,54 Vw f L' f , ,Q R ix -V5 k , - ' . Q' H 533 ' yy I E fi- I f- J ,.. , -.qu , . f w 1 ' ,,,,'N , x 4 ,f gpg.. U 1 Q, 45 .331- 1 f f',eyF-3, V in, 4' , ca 1' Y - gf. 'A Q 4 al, 15374 if ,rd 47 V- I 12 X '76 4? 1' ,i , , kk..- ,en nf, I V ' -gf.: I .21 ,f r' Rf' .-N, W... LN, W ,- , ,W . ,, M, I, J ,, 31 , ,X xv- , wa? , xx .X we , Row one: W. Lunsford, J. Boyd, M. Everhart, N. Livingston, P. Ellison, G. Hester, W. Brown, S. Cranfill, P. Pegram, W. Davis Bonds, J. Moore, B. Lowery, P. McCurdy. Row two: D. Jones, J. B. Ingalls, G. Martin, L. Jarvis, P. Cooper. Al-li Beverly Robinson, secretary-treasurer, and Karen Painter, presi- Pages relinquish stucly halls in ercler ie serve in the library, nurses reern, and ellices. dent, assist students in checking out books while Mary Southern, vice-president, looks for cards for overdue books. ,iff r y DEBATERS Toni Vargas, Charles Persons, affirmative, and Jack Nance, Susan I ' Styron, negative, study for debate tournaments. l A. , ff . ., , f ,rf 1 I f f W. , X , Linda Livingston prepares to be admitted to the nurse's room as she is registered by a page, Judy Fulp. Working in the supply store as a service to the school, Carolyn March sells Judy Mathis some notebook paper. 84 I Vicki Angel, Homecoming Queen, reigns over the dance held in her honor. Jerry Shackelford, chairman of the Christmas bulletin board contest sponsored by the National Honor Society, presents to Vicki Angel a first-place rating for her jwgrk in sacred desig . Cheryl Adams, decoration chairman, finds hard work necessary as she readies the gym for the Spring Prom. CONE ff f' , f F FEATURES v wt! Finding the atmosphere of a bonfire to be effective in raising school spirit, cheerleaders and Grayites gather to show they are backing their team in either victory or defeat. i li l Students are led in a new, spirited yell by cheerleader Susan Workman as they boost school spirit in a pep rally. , Nancy Whitaker, Journal and Sentinel 'Y correspondent, takes notes for an article about the Christmas dance. Mr. James Hall, music director, rehearses the All- America City Chorus before they sing at the Pops Concert, held at Reynolds Auditorium in February. Row one: C. Bean, S. Johnson, B. Martin, D. Martin, L. Garner L. Adams, S. Lindsay, M. Long, B. Huff, J. Clodtelter. Row two R. Farley, G. Bovender, M. Myers, S. Taylor, L. Trent, J. Surmons P. Martin, J. Moreau, H. Myers, D. Parrish, G. Horton. Row three V. Wolfe, B. Taylor, A. Fountain, N. Thomas, N. Sink, J. Beshears -X I J. Swain, J. Green, Row two: V. Beck, V. Lewandowski, K. K. Dohrman. Row Campbell, G. Nigh, Row one: A. Moore, T. Brewer, J. Chatham, S. Hege, A. Denny, H. Chaffey, J. Dobbins. P. Clark, K. Hayes, M. Modlin, N. Whitaker, Carter, J. Bjorling, L. Bunn, M. Dunnigan, three: C. James, M. Prevette, B. Simmons, L. Melodic strains filled the air as the chor- uses gathered for the Pops Concert at Gray High Auditorium, February l4. Under the baton of Mr. James R. Hall, director, the presentations of the mixed chorus and the Glee Club varied from the rhythmic beat of a Negro spiritual to the smooth grace of a hymn. Following the lively Pops Concert, members of the choral department were se- l lected to represent Winston-Salem in the N. C. State Music Festival at Greensboro. To con- clude the year's work, the two choruses joined those from Reynolds High School in the All- America City Chorus, which offered a formal spring concert, held under the stars at Reyn- olds Auditorium. To those seniors who had given unfailing service to the chorus, the Sil- ver Key Award was presented. 87 B. Cook, V. Wofford, B. Butner, K. Painter, R. Spivey, K. Teague. Row four: J. Bledsoe, H. Whitt, A. Bolejack, E. Livengood, D. Atkin- son, T. Gordon, B. Hickman, J. Wall, T. Snow, J. Davis, E. Doherty, Row five: R. Knopf, J. Looper, J. Cothren, E. Helms, K. Mullis, R. Wilson, C. Peterson, T. McClelland, G. Bracey, R. Evans. Chorus masters Penny Clark and Leroy McKnight look over the sheet music from the Broadway hit, Camelot, from which they will sing selections. , WOODWINDS Row one: L. Phillips, E. Nance, D. Walker, D. Wyatt, V. Fesperman, K. Masten, L. Bell. Row two: D. Cook, E. Nance B Carter D Highlighting the year for the eighty- eight Gray High musicians was the long-anticipated arrival of one hun- dred fashionable blue, gold, and white uniforms, August l5. Stylishly clad, the band members proudly participat- ed in the Shrine Bowl parade and the activities at the game in Charlotte, December l. Bristow, M. Chamberlain, W. Snow. T- FOV, 5- Rirlgley, B. Oakes, C. Windsor, R. Langhurst. PERCUSSION LOW BRASS Row one: M. Furches, D. Ashe. Row two: J. Robinson, R. Bowling, D. Rothrock. Row three: R. Wohl- ford, D. Gentry, C. Sink. Row four: T. Robertson, T. Gordon, D. Hamrick. Row five: W. Everhart, D. Wyatt. MR. RALPH WALKER BAND DIRECTOR X. X 4-N., Row one: S. Brown, N. Welch, R. Loggins, N. Myers, G. Hutchins, J. Manion, J. Adams. Row two: J. Breece, R. Clark, B. Calhoun, L. Kimmons, S. Tucker. ,le Y ix li i F P. Harvey, J. Shaver, L. Stephenson, P. Martin, P. Clark. TRUMPETS Row one: R. Fore, G. Berrier, G. Boggs. Row two: R. Gordon, D. Gordon, R. Brandt. Row three: J. lngle, C. Shaver, J. Morgan. Row four: G. Griffin, J. McDonald, C. Day. Row five: F. Aldridge, J- Brooks, W. Cook. Row six: M. Kim- mons, D. Huffman. JOHN SPANGLER DRUM MAJOR 89 Other appearances on the agenda were playing at the Dixie Classic Fair, leading the Christmas parade, and presenting a P.T.A. concert. Perform- ing the administrative duties for the organization were Max Kimmons, pres- ident, Eddie Davis, vice-president, Lin- da Kimmons, secretary, and Brenda Carter, treasurer. -.ik f' if V- V S. Brown, H. Flowers, J. Bowman, L. Gautier, N. Whitaker, S. Martin, G. Herman, and B. Robinson dress up for the Oh, You Beautiful DoIl routine. Row one: B. Zimmerman, T. Vargas, B. Chappell, P. Martin J. Boyd, P. Myers, C. Leonard, T. Holland. Row two: B. Morris C. Pitts, J. Evans, J. Carter, S. Styron, L. Bunn, A. Skinner, J. Col Two minutes to go! was a familiar phrase to the Gray High Dixie Debs as they prepared to make their first appearance, Sep- tember 7, at Bowman Gray Stadium. Sixty-three capable girls performed such half-time routines as Sweet Georgia Brown and Marching Cha-Cha. The Debs met during the summer for practice with Mr. Robert Mayer and a student from Reynolds. Vicki Angel, chief of the Debs, visited the Dancing Boots to learn the main procedures of the group. The reversible costumes of blue, white, and gold added a neat appearance to the Debs. Re- quisites for membership in the club were planned by grade sec- retaries Nancy Whitaker, Lynne Terry, Sterling Johnson, and Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, sponsor. 90 , lins, V. Hilton, K. Essic. Row three: S. Phelps, S. Winfree, D. Stin- , son, T. Brewer, L. Terry, D. Cockerham, J. Self, M. Henry, B- - Howard, B. Butner, N. Bowman. With spirited routines and lormed Dixie Debs creoie at The halllime ceremonies Showing different dancing steps to the Dixie Deb sponsor, Mrs. Lavenia Robin- son, are co-chief, Donna Finley and chief, Vicki Angel. Row one: S. Blalock, C. Taylor, N. Heitman, K. Whitaker. Row two: S. Perryman, D. Kistner, C. Yountz, S. Dwiggins. Row three: K. Teague, C. Calderwood, L. Penry, S. Davis, K. Spaugh, S. Johnson. lively costumes, the newly Cllfl ClllT'lGSpl'lel'e ol Row one B Burton L Wall Row two P Y Qf fhell-loundsl fcbotbcll games J Watson N Sink Rowhve A Renlgar A 91 Leading the band down the football field to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner are Diane Vargas, Susanne Sturges, Peggy Southern Carolyn March and Mary Southern, color guards. l l VICKI ANGEL Chief Majorette Colorfully uniformed majorettes and color guards happily marched their way through a parade and half-time show at the Shrine Bowl game, played in Charlotte, December l. Hav- ing eagerly anticipated the event, they enjoyed participating with twenty-five other bands and having an outdoor lunch at the stadium. They also performed at the Dixie Classic Fair in October, at which time they were televised. An exciting event was the Christmas parade, led by Gray's marching subjects, November 24. Row one: V. Angel. Row two S Martin D Finley Row three: N. Bowman, S. Winfree Row four L Gautier, K. Spaugh. lvlaiorettes tvvirling through intricate routines, entertain sports tons 11--,Y Pepping up the 'Hounds for the last game are senior cheerleaders Anne Sink, Susan Workman, Harolene Atwood, Jane Holler, Jenny Linville, Barbara Cavanaugh, Vicki Lewandowski, and Mary Jo Hutchins. Cheerleaders odd dosh ol spice to games. JENNY LINVILLE Chief Cheerleader Climaxing numerous activities, the cheerleaders presented a clever skit in a pep rally preceding the Homecoming football game, November 2. Thir- teen varsity football squad members masqueraded as candidates for the Homecoming Queen and were escorted by cheerleaders. At sports events, cheerleaders proudly wore new uniforms featuring blue, hip-stitched, pleated skirts and long-sleeved, white blouses. The thirteen spunky cheerleaders performed duties ranging from being in charge of pep meetings to decorating the stadium for games. Row one: J. Linville. Row two: P. McHargue L. Beeker. Row three: S. Workman, V. Reaves Row four: B. Cavanaugh, A. Sink. Row flve M. Hutchins, H. Atwood. Row six: V. Lewan dowski, J. Harris. Row seven: A. Jones, J Holler. 93 E l in a 2 P E Q ? E E i a ATHLETICS S if rl' yiifwox ,QOWUW WJ Wrlwyww 1 L WW few' Ziff W world, we realize that bilities we must keep I condition. During ng basketballs, chas- climbing ropes, and been acquired, intra- thase with outstanding compete in the 4-A Con- basketball, and baseball is evidence of the wide sports are speedball, taking skill and phys- intramurals in shuffle- SPEEDBALL Row one: V. Hilton, S. Brown, Co-captain R. Clark, Co-captain B. Forcum, D. Godfrey, J. Adams. Row two: Mrs. Barbara Matthews, J. Trent, B. Byrd, J. - . ' K. S och. Row three: V. Fes erman, D. Garwood, S. Boner, Brendle, S White, p P B. Ingalls, S. Horton, P. Shore, P. McHargue. Girls' soltball team participates with squads lrorn rivals Reynolds and l-lanes, Coveted GAA points are play varsity sports such as SOFTBALL SCORES Gray Opponent 2 . . . , . . Reynolds 9 5 . . . . . . Reynolds 4 7 . . . . . Hanes O 3 . . . . . Hanes 6 Mrs. Barbara Matthews coached a hard- fought season of speedball to a tie of two wins and two losses. The 'Houndettes won from Reynolds, October 30, by 5-4, but were downed on their first meeting, Oc- tober 23, by 9-2. Beating Hanes on No- vember l, by 7-O, the girls lost, November 6, by 6-3. In the city competive playing, the girls broke even. ln the spring the young girls' fancy turned to the softball field, where the Grayettes practiced to make a good record in the championship series. Always a willing participant in varsity and intra- mural girls' sports, Kaye Bovender warms up for a shuffleboard game in afternoon competition. earnecl by girls while they basketball and speedball. BASKETBALL SCORES Gray H Opponent 24 . . . . . Reynolds l7 22... ...Hanesll 29 . . . . . Bessemer 21 20 . . . . . Grimsley 33 Sparked by eleven returning lettermen, the girls' basketball team defeated Reyn- olds High 24-17, January 8. ln addition to the veterans, twenty-four girls practiced daily to compete with Hanes, Bessemer, Grimsley, and Page. Radical changes were made this year in rules concerning foul shots and roving players. Although the girls did not have inter- school tennis competition, intramurals were held with eighteen girls participating at the beginning of school and again in the spring. Awaiting warmer weather and tennis tryouts, Sandra Boner spends afternoons in the girls' gym practicing basic strokes and developing new skills. gym HM MY A mr El? H ff Clif ,fi E gd . li fl CMV Egg 25 BASKETBALL Row one: V. Fesperman, K. Spach, J. Adams, L. Bunn, L. Kimmons. Row two: S. White, P. McHargue, D. Godfrey, P. Shore, B. Howard, R. Clark, Mrs. Barbara Matthews. Row three: D. Montgomery, D. Cockerham, S. Boner, S. Horton, B. Forcum, J. Trent, D. Finley. Managers perlorm important duties while aiding coaches in preparing lor games. MANAGERS ' Keeping our equipment in the best possible order, managers Warren Pinnix, Looper, Kenneth Mullis, Jerry Shcickelford, and Billy Sanders perform various during football, basketball, and baseball seasons. STEVE McGEE, RALPH CANNON Quarterback Crisp weather draws Hanes, Sept. 7: ln the premiere of the gridiron season, the 'Hounds were suc- cessful in overpowering 3-A Hanes 20-O. In this one-sided contest, Dickie Hanes and Tim Morgan were standouts on of- fense, while Tommy Lemmons and Ralph Cannon displayed their defensive ability. Reynolds, Sept. 2l: Crosstown rival Reynolds dampened the high spirits of the 'Hounds by handing the team a i9-O defeat. Although Jeff Landreth's long spiraling punts frequently pushed the Demons deep into their own territory, the tide of defeat could not be turned. Row one Mr VVayne Wolff S Sink J Whitlatch C Noell G Thore R Smith R O Reynolds 19 Evans Mr Carl Motsinger Row two M Lambeth L Mincey D Cook P Pettyiohn ' ' ' , C Swan R Wilson R Hargett T Dixon L Stephenson R Swaim B McCart O . . . L Burlington I4 Gray Opponent 20 .,.. Hanes O l6 .. .. High Point l3 19 .. Reidsville 6 X X K L X .5-515 L RSS vis L is Q. 1 Lag -s Ls? Q QL Q R LL L is L - L C L Q PLCL L L illl JEFF LANDRETH, Co-Captain Center boys to football field. Salisbury, Oct. I9: After bowing to Greensboro Grimsley 28-7, October l2, the 'Hounds' offensive unit finally came to life, routing Salisbury Boyden 34-O. ln this game, the entire backfield performed flawlessly behind the rugged blocking of Steve McGee and Robert Sapp. Lexington, Nov. 9: ln the closing game of the season Gray launched an aerial attack and downed Lexington, l3-7. Swing end Johnny Atkinson caught three passes, one good for a touchdown. With this win, the 'Hounds secured fifth place in the Central 4-A conference. SCORES Gray Opponent 7 . . . . . Grimsley 28 34 . . . . . Salisbury O O , ..,... Page 7 I4 . . . . . Morehead 6 13 . . . . . Lexington 7 JOHNNY ATKINSON End Row one: Mr. Phillip Morris T Moore B Foster V Sincloir L Hodges R Wilson P. Sotterfield, L. Von Stein, Mr Homer Thompson Row two D Stoker R Patterson L. Tysinger, B. Reece, T. Gordon V Penley D Homrick JON JOHNSON, End Rosen SAPP, Tackle ' JOHNNY ATKINSON STEVE MOORE RALPH CANNON, Co Captain Forward Forward ' Guard Close hordvvood contests provide exciting moments for lons Asheboro, Dec. l: Visiting Asheboro for the season open- er, the Grayhound basketball team started the new campaign successfully by whipping the Blue Comets 57-49. Hanes, Dec. 4: Swift and smooth action punctuated the Gray-Hanes game at the Gray- hound gym. Johnny Atkinson's shot before the horn gave the 'Hounds a 42-40 victory. Northwest, Dec. 7: lnvading Northwest for a tough inter- conference clash, the 'Hounds were turned back 46-40. Ralph Cannon and Johnny Atkinson led the offense for the team. SCORES Gray Opponent 57 ....,. Asheboro 49 42 ......,. Hanes 40 40 ..... Northwest 46 49 ..... Northwest 77 52 . . ..,... East 62 D. Taylor, J. Dimmette, V. Sinclair, S. Thomas 100 nflffl TOMMY McKOON, Co-Captain RONNIE LOGAN GL-'Ord Center while giving players worthwhile cage experience. D. Hanes, E. Crutchfield, K. Crim, L, Tomlin, D. Atkinson. 101 I is H-...I-'Q KENT CRIM, Center COACH WAYNE WOLFF High Point, Jan. 4: Meeting High Point in a conference tilt, the 'Hounds were out- scored 66-44 by a torrid-shoot- ing Bison squad. Ralph Can- non posted l4 points. Reynolds, Jan. 8: Excited fans packed the bleachers for the traditional Gray-Reynolds game. The Black Demons won, 60-48, but the contest was not decided until the final minute. Salisbury, Jan. ll: Regain- ing winning form, the 'Hounds topped Salisbury 50-43. John- ny Atkinson, Ralph Cannon, Ronnie Logan, and Dale Tay- lor made key plays. SCORES Gray Opponent 44 .... High Point 66 48 . . , . Reynolds 60 50 ...... Salisbury 43 39 41 Hanes4 . . . . . Burlington 57 f 5 Jarvis. Facing keen competition with such rugged opponents as Reynolds, Page, and Grimsley, the 'Hounds opened baseball practice, February 25. Gray, in its second year of 4-A Con- ference play, was led by return- ing Iettermen Robert Sapp, Velt Penley, Tommy McKoon, and Jon Johnson. SCORES Gray Opponent IO .... ...... R eynolds l 8 .... . . . Burlington 2 O . . . . . Grimsley 2 6 . . . . Lexington 7 5 .. ...... Page 4 9 . . . .. Salisbury 6 8 . . . . . Northwest 1 one: J. Lunsford, E. Little, A. Robertson. Row two: J. Whitlatch, L. Tomlin, RJ Logan, 7 . . ..... Glenn 2 5 . . . . Kernersville 4 l Varsity baseball player Tom- BG Se bc l I 1 lVUClS In VI le my McKoon is at bat as the 'Hounds play a night game OClVOl'llClQ9 Ol SQClSOl'lGl a ErnieS ore ied. t h Fl Gray in the Central 11-A ... Z if its Y .S Y y few' Row one: T. McKoon, R. Sapp, R. Wilson. Row two: J. Johnson, V. Penley, L. Tysinger. 102 ex, ha, W. L ka 1 - Il -.vi Developing skills become the moin objective of the Groy l High cindermen os they begon -- ' proctice, March 4. The ' 'Hounds porticipoted with greot vigor in such events os the brood jump, lOO-yord dosh, discus throw, ond mony other muscle-straining octivi- ties. The trock teom, cooched by Mr. Wciyne Wolff, exhibi- ted greot power in bowling over Moreheod 60M-SOM, but found the woy scattered with stumbling blocks when .--- they met defeot ot the hcinds of Solisbury, 91-38, ond Lex- ington, 62-49. The trockmen were poced by top scorers Dove Kelley, Horold Stephens, Elton Crutchfield, Dickie Hones, ond Jeff Londreth. Row one: L. Stephenson, D. Cook, C. Noell, G. Troutmon. Row two: J. Cope, D. Miller, W Cook, D. Homrick, G. Thore, J. Spinks. porticiponts to toke Struggling to secure points for h's teom Jerry Spinks vveother vvhile representing QOlV1S'SDG6d Og he approach- J es the finish line Conlerence competition. A l l Row one: S. McGee, G. Harris, R. Evons, J. McFayden. Row two: J. Dimmette, E. Crutchfield, R. Horgett, D. Hanes, J. Londreth, D. Stoker. n . X Mr. Carl Motsinger tells coaches Tom Cash, Homer Thompson, Phil- lip Morris, and Wayne Wolff of practice under the Florida sun. While practicing speedball skills, player Judy Adams rolls the ball to Susan Brown, who kicks it up to herself. Ping-pong partners Barbara Forcum and Rita Clark choose equipment to use in a match. Players Larry Braswell, Eddie Hughes, Randall Livesay, Jerry Shackelford, and Max Kimmons prepare for an after-school match with the Reyn- olds High School team. Tennis, a favorite stu- dent pastime, is played intramurally, as well as intermurally. During warm weather many Gray- ites make good use of our tennis courts. Goll, tennis, and track Groyiies a well-rounded add Ronnie Logan, desperately attempting a lay-up shot, is fouled by Reynolds' number 32 in a game in the home gym of the Black Demons, February 5. i l 7-f Golf enthusiasts Wells Turner, Bill Reece, Ken- neth Edwards, Tommy Sprinkle, and Bill Sparks, who represent Gray in intermural competition, practice strokes on the driving range Qt fhe Reynolds Park course. A relatively new sport on the athletic scene, golf trains the individual for a sport to be enjoyed in later life. '21 are added sports giving program ol athletics. Kay Spach, a forward on the girls' varsity basket- ball team, practices after school to acquire addition- al skill in mastering the lay-up shot. AHQVUOCN Dfacticc hating been rained out, Jane Lcwter and Joy EICYUFWQ use the gym to become more proficient in softball. ' 'bah Tockled by opposing players, Dickie Hanes struggles for the ball at a decisive point in conference competition. i Sophomore Beverly H owo rd challenges a friend to a game of badminton after school A wi 1 f 'A M 'Zz U G. 1, M I fx 1 MQ ?-:ucv I f .,, . M N , 1 I, N: :fl .lfs if ,.f -fa-1 54? ftfff . M I 4 W 1 ws A r-,,.-fx , X A X: X k X.,Q ,,kx X I , . , F . M Mk x , ms -vm Q NX QNX ca X gl X 5 2 V X M 1 X A iwfwfm- W 'www Q ' R N N N .aw NX, W v--Q X X 1. S N X ,. 5 I xl . x, 1 X X 2. Mm ff gi QA 7 -yf nf' .wwf ,, 7547 W ,xi Q, ,QWWQ ' fam, HZ . W KZ, SENIOR DIRECTCDRY CH ERYL ADAMS Homeroom Sec. I5 Scholarship Dept. I5 Pep Club I5 Board Member 1,25 Track Score Keeper I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Jr, Engineers Club 25 Poster Dept. 35 Interior Dept. 35 Gray Light Reporter 3,45 Red Cross 45 Blue and Gold Picture Editor 45 Publica- tions Typist 4- LINDA ADAMS Library Page I5 Spanish Club 3. VICKI ANGEL Board Member I5 Poster Dept. I5 Pep Club I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 J.V. Basketball I,25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Publicity Supt. 25 French Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Sec. 2,35 Majorette 2,3, Chief 45 F.H.A. 35 Blue and Gold Campaign Manager 3, Picture Editor 45 Dramateers 3,45 Thespians 45 Dixie Debs Chief 45 Best Looking 45 Football Homecoming Queen 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JIMMY ARGYROPOU LOS Jr. High Basketball I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 J.V. Basketball 25 J. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 3. JOHN ASHWORTH Jr. High Basketball I5 Campus Dept. I5 Varsity Baseball 2,3. DANNY ATKINSON Jr. High Football I5 Jr. High Basketball I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 Red Cross I,2,3,45 Campus Dept. I,2,3,45 J. V. Football 25 J. V. Basket- ball 25 J. V. Baseball 25 Jr. Engineers Club 2,3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3,45 Monogram 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Young Life Club 3,4. JOHNNY ATKINSON Jr. High Basketball I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 J. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Baseball 25 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Monogram 3,4. HAROLENE ATWOOD J. V. Basketball I5 Y-Teens I,2,4, Sec. 35 Red Cross I,3, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Debating Club 22 Chief Sr. Marshal 35 Public Relations Supt. 35 Class Sec. 32 -lf- Engineers Club 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Gray I-ISIN Reporter 3, Feature Editor 45 Homecoming Sponsor 3.42 French Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Recording Supt. 45 Homeroom Sec. 42 Quill and Scroll 4. JERRY BAITY Jr. High Football I5 Red Cross I5 Campus Dept. 13.3.42 J- V- Football 2. ANN BATTSON 2 Red cms 3, F'H-A- li Y-Teens' 2. JUDY G. FBESHEARS Homeroom Sec I Jr Englneefs Hall Monitor 2, 3,4. ' JY-Teens 41 Music ' QLOHFELTER ll, Jr.mEn inee.r-s Club l,2, Homeroom Sec. l,2, Y-Teens l.,2,.3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Board Member 4. PHILLIP COE Red Cross l,2,3, J. V. Baseball 2, Spanish Club 2,3, Band 2,3,4. VICKI COLLINS Pep Club l, Hall Monitor l, Recording Dept. l,2, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Personal Relations Dept. 3, F.H.A. 3, Historian 4, Nurse's Page 4. WESLEY CONRAD Band l,2, Jr. High Baseball l, Hall Monitor 4, Key Club 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Personal Relations Dept. 4. BETTY SUE COOK Y-Teens l,2, Chorus 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Spanish Club 3, All-America City Chorus 4, Young Life Club 4, Music Festival 4. SHIRLEY WEST COOK Y-Teens 2, Dramateers 2,4, F.H.A. 2,4. BRENDA COOLEY Interior Dept. l,2, Poster Dept. 2,3, Bible Club 2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Personal Relations Dept. 4. JIMMY COPE Oxford Orphanage I, Track 3. KENT CRIM Jr. High Football l, Jr. High Basketball I, Jr. High Baseball I, Homeroom Pres. l,2, J. V. Football 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Track 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, Monogram 2,3,4, Board Member 3, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Young Life Club 3,4, Campus Dept. 4, Supt. 3, Spanish Club 42 Key Club 4, Forsyth Youth Commission 4. JOAN CRUMPLER Jr. Engineers Club l, Spanish Club 3, Gray Light Reporter 3,4, Blue and Gold Index Editor 3, Jr. Editor 4, Personal Relations Dept 4. ELTON CRUTCHFIELD J. V. Football 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Key Club 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Best Looking 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY BILLY CUDE VIRGINIA FINLEY Spanish Club 2,3. J v Basketball I speeeIbeII 2 Softball 2 EDDIE DAV-IS HOPE FLD Homeroom Treas. 15 Band 1,2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Jr. 'Engineers Boafd M b I L d F Club 1,3,45 Board Member 25 German Club 35 Key Club 3, Pres. 4. Bowling 2-nga: I 2 3OStB?t3e Cixzdlgegal GAA. GARY DAVIS Light Reporter 2 Exchange Editor 3 4 Person Wrestling 21 5P0 lSh Club 3- chewmen 4 FTA 3 4 I-IeeIfI-. Careers Club 4, Blue and Gold Jr EdItor 4 Poster Dept 4 STEVE DE PRIEST Ir. High Baseball 15 Traffic Dept. 1. BETSEY FOLKNER DENNIS DEYOUNG North Davidson High 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Key Club 4. JUDI DOBBINS Homeroom Sec. 15 Music Monogram 1,25 Chorus l,2,3,45 Bible Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Hall Monitor 35 Interior Dept. 35 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 F.H.A. 3, Sec. 45 Music Festival 3,45 All- America City Chorus 4. EUGENE DOHERTY Homeroom Pres. 15 Jr. High Football 15 Jr. Engineers Club 15 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 J. V. Football 2,3. KAREN DOHRMAN Ia.IeIe Club I 2 Y Teens I 23 4 Hall Everette Jr. High 15 Bible Club 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Hall Monitor Dept 23 Homeroom Sec 3 Chow! 3,45 Music Festival 3,45 Personal Relations Dept. 45 Music Mono- neefg Club 3 Magorette 34 Dill! gram 4. MARGARET DUNNIGAN Homeroom Sec 1-was Hall Monitor 1,25 Bible Club 1,2,35 Chorus 3,45 Library Page 4, 234 Traffic Dept 4 Personal Relations Dept. 4. - PATSY EATON Q 5Panish Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Personal lallons Dept- 35 Y-Teens 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 14 LARRY Jf- High Basketball If Red Cross l,2,3,45 Latin Engineers Club 2,3,45 KevcIub4. -I Q Hall Class P70953 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 3,45 Blble Club 3,45 All-America Festival 4. IRISOILLA HAY 3,45 Bible Club 4. GAL! HERMAN Jr. Engineers Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 F.l'l.A. 3, Pres. 45 Dixie Debs 4. GAIL HISTIR Lost and Found Dept. 25 All-America City Chorus 2,35 3,45 D.E. Club Sec. 4. LARRY HODGES l5 J. V. Football 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Spanish Club 45 Monogram 4. DICKIE HOLDER Aids l,2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Jr. Engineers JULIA HOLLAND F.T.A. 3. JANE HOLLER ,Homeroom Pres. l,25 Softball 25 Tennis 25 Club 2,3,45 French Club 35 Student Body 35 Senior Marshal 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Poster Dept. Treas. 4. GENE l'lOL'l' 110 I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 lnterior Dept. 25 Campus 2,35 . J 4 A asrsv Hurr lnterior Dept. l5 Board Member 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45 F.H.A, 45 Guidance Office Page 4. LARRY HUTCHINS Jr. High Football l5 Jr. High Basketball l. MARY JO HUTCHINS Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Scholarship Dept. l5 Pep Club 15 Latin Club 25 Gray Light Reporter 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Sec. 2,45 Hall Monitor 35 Poster Dept. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue and Gold Co-Copy Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 French Club Sec. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Cheerleader 4. NORMA HYATT Personal Relations Dept. I5 Jr. Engineers Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 Latin Club 2,35 Office Page 45 Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS IVEY Library 35 Chorus 45 Dramateers 4. DOUGLAS JACKSON Jr. High Football I5 Track l,35 J. V. Football 35 DLE. Club 4. CORNELIA JAMES Chorus 3,45 All-America City Chorus 4. JERRY JAMES Spanish Club 25 Campus Dept. 35 Bowling Team 35 Hi-Y 4. DICKIE JARVIS J. V. Baseball 2,35 French Club 35 Varsity Baseball 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Hall Monitor 4. RUBY JARVIS Chorus 3,4. GAIL JOHNSON Homeroom Vice-Pres. l5 G.A.A. 2,3,45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Red Cross 35 Dramateers 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 4. SENICJR DIRECTCRY JON JOHNSON Jr. High Baseball l5 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Football 4. PHILLIP JOHNSON Band 1,25 Campus Dept. 25 Spanish Club 3. ALICE JONES Board Member l,45 Class Treas. 25 Majorette 25 G.A.A. 25 Re- cording Dept. 2,45 Senior Marshal 35 Nurse's Room Supt. 35 Home- . 35 Anne of Green Gables 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Office Page 3,45 Y-Teens 3, Sec. 45 Class Treas. 45 Most Pop- room Vice-Pres uIar 4. JANET JURNEY Chorus 3,45 All-America City Chorus 45 Hall Monitor 4. MAX KIMMONS Board Member l5 Jr. Engineers Club l,2,3, Pres. 45 Tennis l,3,45 German Club 2, Sec. 35 Key Club 3, Sec. 45 Band 3, Pres. 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. JEFF LANDRETH Jr. High Football l5 Jr. High Basketball l5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. l5 J. V. Football Co-Captain 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 2,45 Varsity Football 3, Co-Capt. 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Varsity Baseball 4. RICHARD LEE Audio-Visual Aids Dept. l5 Spanish Club 25 Campus Dept. 2,35 J. V. Baseball 2,35 Varsity Basketball Manager 35 Varsity Baseball 4. i TOMMY LEMONS Thggpigns 4 Jr. High Football I5 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,4. VICKI LEWAN DOWSKI Pep Club l5 Homeroom Pres. I5 Softball Manager 15 Library Page L22 Y-Teens l,4, Sec. 25 Board Member 25 Red Cross 25 Home- room Sec. 25 Senior Marshal 35 Nurse's Room Supt. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 All-America City Chorus 45 Home- room Vice-Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. JENNY LINVILLE Class Pres l Homeroom Treas. I5 Student Council Convention Delegate 2 Sophomore Page 25 Debating Club 25 Latin Club 25 Alternate Debater 2 Wake Forest Speech Festival 25 Jr. Engineers Club 2 3 Sec 4 Y Teens 2,3,4, Sec. I5 Student Body Ass't. Set- 2 4 Masque and Gavel 2,4, Treas. 35 Homeroom Pres. 2,45 Class Treas 3 Senior Marshal 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Hall Monitor Supt. 3 N C Association of Health Careers Club Treas. 35 Nat. HOD- SOC 3 Pres 4 Cheerleader 3, Chief 45 Jr. Town Meeting Rep. 3,42 French Club Pres 4 D.A.R. Good Citizen 45 Homecoming Sponsor 4 Best All Around 4. . ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 - I ' . I 1 , . ' 1 P I l 1 - . ' 1 . I . 5 . ' 1 ' ll 1 'I Q 1 1 P f L w I H I H I E l SENIOR DIRECTORY SHULER RINGLEY Red Cross I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 3,4. BEVERLY ROBINSON Ledford High I5 Speedball 25 Lost and Found Dept. 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Band 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Dixie Debs 45 Library 45 Red Cross 45 Hall Monitor 4. BECKY ROLAND Pep Club 15 Latin Club 25 Debating Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Chorus 35 Hall Monitor 35 Office Page 4. KAY ROTH ROCK Library 1,25 J. V. Basketball 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Dramateers 35 Locker Dept. 35 Tennis 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Poster Dept. 45 Officials Club 4. BILLY SANDERS J. V. Football 25 Track Manager 35 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Varsity Football Manager 4. MARY SQUTHERN Interior Dept. I5 Scholarship Dep Sec. 45 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Y.F.C. Quiz Team 2,3,45 Public Relations Dept. 35 Office Page 45 Latin Club 4. JOHN SPANGLER JERRY SHACKELFORD Hall Monitor 1,45 French Club 25 Audio-Visual Aids Dept. 2,3,4, Masque and Gavel 2,3, Pres. 45 Thespians 2, Pres. 3, Scribe 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Varsity Football Manager 3, Head 45 Basket- ball Time Keeper 35 Tennis 35 Snack Bar 35 Best Thespian 35 On-the-Beam 35 Honor Point Pin 45 Lost and Found Supt. 4. HARRY SHIELDS Wrestling 15 J. V. Football 25 Dixie Classic Fair Award 4. KEEVER SHROPSHIRE Jr. High Football I5 French Club 3. PHILLIP SPRINKLE JEAN SIMS room Pres 3 4 Key Club 4 Hi Y Treas George Wythe High I,2,35 Chorus 4. ANNE SINK I Homeroom Pres. 15 Dramateers 15 Red Cross 15 You Can't Take If With You 15 Bible Club 15 Pep Club'15 J.V. Basketball I5 Speedball 1,25 Y-Teens 2,45 Chaplain 1,35 Wake Forest Speech Festival I,2,35 Varsity. Debater 25 Debating Club 25 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Jr. Town Meeting Rep. 25 Jr. Engineers Club 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 2,3,45 Sl1oemaker's Wife 35 Senior Marshal 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Personal Relations 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Interior Dept. 3, Supt. 45 Cheerleader -35, Ca-chief 45 Thespians 3, Pres. 45 Ladies in Retirement 45 Club Sec. 45 Health Careers Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. 9 PAT SCA'-E5 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Hall Monrror 3 Color Guard 4 Lrbrqry t. 15 Bible Club 1,2, Treas. 3, Spanish CIub4 Homecoming Sponsor4 Interior Dept 4 TOMMY sunnsniru THOMPSON 5, I5' Scholarship Dept. I,25sHomeroom Y-Teens Pres. I,2,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Council Convention Delegate 25 Jr. Cross 2, Pres. 3, Treas. .45 Gray Light Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 F.T.A. 2,4, Supt. 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Honor Point Sac. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Home- Nurse's Room Supt. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Class Sec. 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. I I ononux 'rumen Dept. 25 Bowling Team 2,35 D.E. Club 4. WELLS TURNER I High Basketball I5 Hoomroom Vice-Pres. I5 Latin Club 25 Rotarian 35 Student Council Convention Delegate 35 Bowling 35 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 45 3,45 Gray Light Reporter 3, Boys' Sports Co-Editor 45 Football 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Supply Supt. 45 Key Club 45 Basketball Statistician 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY TYSINGER Jr. High Football I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 Jr. High Basketball I5 J. V. Football 25 J. V. 'Baseball 25 Board Member 25 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 3,45 Hospitality Dept. 4. ' DIANE VARGAS Pep Club I5 J. V. Basketball I5 Board Member l,35 Y-Teens l,2,3, Program Chairman 45 Nurse's Room Supt. 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Latin Club 25 Hospitality Dept. 25 Interior Dept. 25 Gray Light Reporter 2,4, Girls' Sports Editor 35 Jr. Engineers Club Sec. 35 Poster Dept. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Young Life Club Sec. 3,45 Blue and Gold Sr. Editor 45 Color Guard 45 F.H.A. 4. MARK WEIR Spanish Club 35 Key Club 4. ' NANCY WHITAKER Homeroom Pres. I5 Pep Club I5 Board Member I5 Speedball I5 Hall Monitor l,25 Personal Relations Dept. l,25 Bible Club l,2, Treas. 35 Y-Teens l,3, Chaplain 2, Treas. 45 Class Sec. 25 Debating Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Wake Forest Speech Festival 25 Latin Club Treas. 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,35 Campus Dept. 35 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Young Life Club 35 Gray Light Reporter 3,4, Morgue Editor 35 Masque and Gavel 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Blue and Gold Sr. Editor 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Chorus 45 Journel and Sentinel Correspondent 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Honor Point Pin 45 All- Ainericd City Chorus 45 Friendliest 45 Dixie Debs Sec. 45 Quill Scroll 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY LARRY WHITE Band l,2,35 Audio-Visual Aids Dept. l,2,35 Bible Club I,2,3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Key Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. LYNNE WHITNEY Hanes High l,25 Office Page 35 Jr. Engineers Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Nurse's Room Page 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Interior Dept. 35 Y-Teens 3, Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 45 German Club Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. HAROLD WHITT Jr. High Football I5 Hall Monitor l,25 Campus Dept. l,2,35 Chorus 3,45 All-America City Chorus 3,45 Music Festival 4. WAYNE WIDENER Campus Dept. 25 Industrial Arts Project Fair Award 35 Hall Monitor 4. RICKY WILSON Jr. High Football I5 Jr. High Baseball I5 Jr. High Basketball I5 J. V. Football 25 J. V. Baseball 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Board Member 2,35 Monogram 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Young Life Club 4. RODNEY WILSON J. V. Football 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Music Festival 45 All-America City Chorus 4. LINDA WOOD Hall Monitor I5 Traffic Dept. I5 Library Page l,25 Bible Club I, 25 Jr. Engineers Club l,2,35 F.T.A. l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Board Member l,2,3,45 Scholarship Dept. l,2,3,45 Sophomore Page 25 Speedball 25 Nurse's Room Page 25 Interior Dept. 25 F.H.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Office Page 3,45 -Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 D. E. Club Promotions Managing Editor 4. SUSAN WORKMAN Reynolds High I5 Latin Club 25 Library Page 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Red Cross 2,35 Gray Light Reporter 3, Associate Editor 45 Cheerleader 45 Young Life Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Publicity Dept. 4. DONNA WYATT Poster Dept. I5 Bible Club 'l,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Music Monogram l,2,3,45 Publicity Dept. 25 Red Cross 2,35 Recording Dept. 35 Latin Club 3,45 Engineers Club 3,45 Board Member 4. SENICDR INDEX Adams, Cheryl 1, 24, 68, 73, 79, 85, 106 Adams, Linda 5, 24, 86 Angel, vicka is, 24, 39, 49, os, 71, 74, 79, as, 91, 92 Annas, Donald 24 Argyropoulos, Jimmy 5, 24, 85 Ashworth, John 24 Atchley, Benny 5, 25 Atkinson, Danny 6, 22, 25, 87, 101 Atkinson, Johnny 6, 25, 65, 72, 73, 99, 100, 104 Atwood, Harolene 5, 25, 49, 65, 69, 70, 71 , 73, 83, 85, 93 Baity, Jerry 25 Battson, Ann 25 Beshears, Judith 25, 86 Biorling, Joy 5, 25, 73, 75, 87, 96, 105 Blackburn, Carol 25 Bledsoe, Mac 25, 87 Blizard, Lynn 26 Boleiack, Arlin 26, 87 Bovender, Kaye 26, 32, 49, 67, 69, 71 , 75, 79, 85, 96 Bowman, Judy 18, 26, 49, 68, 70, 71 , 77, 79, 90 . Boyd, June 26, 86 Bracey, Gerald 5, 26, 82, 87 Bristow, Doug 26, 88 Brown, Sandra 26, 85, 90 Brown, Terry 26, 74 Byrd, William 26, 80 Cain, Jerry 27, 69, 80 Calderwood, Rozanne 27, 77, 82 Campbell, Lynn 15, 27, 74, 79, 81 Cannon, Ralph 24, 27, 35, 72, 98, 100 Carter, Brenda 27, 69, 70, 71 , 76, 80, 81, 88 Casey, Harold 27 Cass, Cathy 4, 28, 40, 73, 75, 79, 85 Cavanaugh, Barbara 5, 28, 66, 68, 70, 71 , 77, 79, 85, 93 Cavanaugh, William 28 Chatham, Judith 28, 87 Clodfelter, Diana 4, 28, 49, 66, 77, 79, 85 Coe, Phillip 28 A Collins, Vicki 29, 77, 79 Conrad, Wesley 29, 72 Cook, Betty Sue 5, 29, 87 Cook, Shirley West 29, 74, 77 Cooley, Brenda 29, 86 Cope, Jimmy 29, 103 Crirn, Kent 22, 29, 72, 82, 85, 98, 101 Crumpler, Joan 7, 29, 68 Crutchfield, Elton 29, 39, 72, 98, 101, 103 Cude, William 29 Danner, Tony 30 Davis, Eddie 30, 72, 80, 85 Davis, Gary 30 Dease, Eddie 30, 85 DePriest, Steve 30 W DeYoung, Dennis 12, 30, 72, 80 Dobbins, Judi 30, 76, 77, 80, 87 Doherty, Eugene 30, 87 Dohrman, Karen 5, 30, 76, 81 Dunnigan, Margaret 30, 87 Eaton, Patsy 5, 31 Ebert, Larry 31 , 70, 72, 73, 80, 85 Edwards, Kenneth 5, 31, 105 Ernst, Pete 31 , 74, 85 Faust, Ernest 31 Finley, Virginia 31 Flowers, Hope 5, 32, 68, 69, 73, 76, 77, 79, 90, 120 Folkner, Betsey 32, 77, 79, 86 Ford, Gloria 32 Foster, Wayne 5, 32 Foy, Ted 32, 36, 43, 66, 69, 70,71 , 72, 82, 88, 120 Gautier, LaRue 32, 79, 90, 92 Goforth, Gerald 33, 76, 85 Gough, Carolyn 33, 77 Graham, Maynard 33, 40, 85 Griffin, James 33 Hanes, Dickie 27, 33, 48, 66, 70, 72, 98, 101, 103, 105 Hdfgiff, Ronald 33, 72, 80, 85, 98, 103 . Harris, Gurney 6, 33, 70, 72, 82, 85, 103 Hams, Sandra 6, 33, 43, 49, 69, 70, 71 , 73, 77, 79, 85 Hayes, Kathie 33, 76, 77, 80, 87 Hayes, Priidflla 33, 76 Herman, Gale 34, 77, 90 Hester, Gail 34, 84 Hines, Lynn 34 Hodges, Larry 82, 99 Holder, Dickie 34, 80 Holland, Julia 34 Holler, Jane 15, 34, 49, 73, 76, 77, 79, 80, 85, 93 Holt, Gene 34 Holt, Jerry 34 Halyfield, Judith Harris 34 Howard, Linda 68 Huff, Betsy 5, 34, 77, 86 Hutchins, Larry 35 Hutchins, Mary Jo 35, 48, 68, 70, 71 , 83, 93 Hyatt, Norma 35, 82 lvey, Douglas 35, 74 Jackson, Douglas 35 James, Cornelia 35, 87 James, Jerry 36, 72, 80, 85 Jarvis, Dickie 36, 80, 102 - Jarvis, Ruby 36, 86 Johnson, Gail 36, 74, 79, 80 Johnson, Jon 36, 99, 102 Johnson, Phillip 16, 36, 85 Jones, Alice 24, 35, 37, 49, 67, 79, 85, 93 Jurney, Janet 37 ' Kimmons, Max 28, 37, 72, 80, 89, 104 Landreth, Jeff 1, 37, 48, 49, 80, 99, 103, 106 Lee, Richard 37 Lemons, Tommy 37, 99 Lewandowski, Vicki 37, 85, 87, 93 Linville, Jenny 27, 37, 49, 67, 70, 71, 79, 80, 83, Linville, Roy 37 Livesay, Randall 5, 37, 104 Loflin, Gene 38 Logan, Ronnie 38, 65, 67, 101, 102, 104 Looper, Jerry 38, 87, 97 Mahon, Tommy 38 March, Carolyn 5, 38, 67, 68, 71, 81, 84, 85, 92 Martin, Donald 38 Martin, Stella 38, 74, 90, 92 Mason, Bonnie 38, 65, 85 Masters, Billie 38, 49, 65, 67, 70 Mathis, Judy 38, 66, 68, 70, 71 , 73, 76, 84 McDonald, Jackie 39, 89 McGee, Steve 5, 14, 39, 98, 103 McKnight, Leroy 39, 87 McKoon, Tommy 32, 39, 66, 72, 98, 101, 102 J Meyer, Jo Anne 39 Minton, Jo Anne 5, 39 ' Moore, Steve 40, 100 g Morgan, Daniel 40, 80 . Morgan, Judy 40, 73, aa, 'X ,g Morgan, Richard 40 ' Myers, Gurney 40 Nance, Eddie 40, 80, 88 ' Nash, Peggy 41 , Norris, Larry 41 O'Ferrell, Rick 24, 41 , 67, 72 Painter, Karen 41 , 84, 87 Pegram, Phillip 41, 84 Penley, Velt 4, 41 , 72, 99, 102 E, Persons, Charles 31 , 41 , 70, 71,, Peterson, Charles 5, 41 , 76, 8,7 Poteat, Larry 41 . Pressley, Monnie Sue 41 Reavis, Reggie aj Reeves, Bill 42 W ' Reid, Linda 5 86 ' Ringley, Shuler Robertson, Jerry Robinson, Beverly Roland, Becky 42 Rothrock, Kay 42, Rushing, Bessie 42 Sanders, Billy 42, 72,97 Scales, Pat 43, 76, 81 A ,,i, Scott, Judy 43 ' p ' Shackelford, Jerry 43, 70, 741, Shields, Harry 5,43 85, 93 50 77 82 50, 77 50, 75, 96, 97 Carol 50 90, 92 arbara 50 50, 80, 89 50, 82, 104 Fay 51, 76, 84 51,81 51 , 83, 87, 90, 96, 97 Ann 51, 87, 90, 96 51 51,79 51 ,75, 87 51,87 51, ao, aa, 90 ,79 5 79, 83 80, 81 , 86 98, 103 , 103 54, B5 44, 50, 67, 69, 73, 79, 82, 85, 93 51 , 70, 79, 82, 87, 90 16 51, 77, 79, 81, 96 51 44, 51, 66, 69, 76, 82, 90 , 86 70, 75, 77, 79,'83, 89, 96, 97, 104 51 , 75, 77, 80, 82, 90, 96, 97 Covey, Janice 51 , 75 Cranfill, Shirley 51, 84 Dagenhardt, Sherry 51 , 79 Daniels, Jerry 51 Darr, Judy 51, 86 Davis, Brenda 51 , 76 Davis, John 87 Davis, Wayne 51 , 84 Denny, Anna 51 , 79, 82, 87, 91 Deveaux, Noel 51 Deveaux, Valerie 51 Dimmette, James 51, 82, 100, 103 D'xon Dowell, Ronnie 51 Draughn, Sandy 51 Edwards, Jean 51 Ellison, Jean 51 , 84 Essic, Jerry 51 Estep, Barbara 51 Evans, Judy 51 , 73, 79, 83, 90 Evans, Richard 51 , 87, 98, 103 Everhart, Bonnie 52, 76 Everhart, Clarence 52 Everhart, Margaret 44, 52, 66, 68, 70, 76, 79, 81, 84 Everhart, Phil 52 Ferrell, Erma 52 Finley, Donna 52, 91, 92, 97 Fletcher, Janet 52, 86 Forcum, Barbara 52, 75, 79, 83, 96, 97, 104 Fore, Anne 52, 74, 79 Fort, Steve 52 Foster, Brian 52, 99 Fountain, Ann 52, 86 W Freeman, Steve 52, 80 Garwood, Diane 52, 79, 83, 96 Gentry, Don 52, 82, 88 Goodman, Nancy 52, 75, 79, 83, 96 Gordon, David 52, 80, 89 I Gordon, Terry 52, 87, 88, 99 Gossett, David 52, 80, 83 Green, Junya 52, 76, 87 - Greiner, Thomas 52 Haley, Helen ,52, 81 , 85 Hammons,Jimmy 16, 52 Hamrick, Don 52, 55, 66, 72, 80, 88, 99, 103 Harris, Judy 52, 85, 93 Hege, Sue 52, 76, 87 Henry, Marcia 52, 80, 83, 90 Hester, Judy 52 Hicks, Janice 52, 69, 73, 79, 82 Hilton, Vicki 52, 67, 69, 75, 76, 80, 82, 90, 96 Hoffman, Donna 49, 52, 77 Holder, Troy 52 NIOR INDEX Horton, Susan 52, 75, 76, 80, 81 , 96, 97 Ingram, Ronald 52 Jones, Betty 52 Jones, Diane 52, 84 Kimmons, Linda 4, 44, 50, 52, 66, 69, 75, 76, 80, 81, 89, 97 King, Joey 52 Kistner, Doris 52, 77, 83, 91 Knight, Charles 52, 70, 80,83 Knopf, Reuben 52, 87 Lambeth, Max 52, 98 Larrymore, Linda 52, 69, 70, 71, 83 Lawrence, Hal 52 Lawson, Barbara 52, 76, 77, 86 Lemons, Bonnie 52, 85, 86 Leonard, Carol 4, 52, 67, 69, 75, 76, 83, 90 Lewter, Jane 52, 67, 73, 82, 96, 105 Little, Eddie 52, 102 Little, Saundra 52, 69 ' Livengood, Bobby 52 Livengood, Everette,87 Livengood, Mary Ann 53, 76 Livingston, Conrad 53 Llewellyn, Larry 98 Loggins, Steve 53 Lollis, Joranna 53, 76, 77, 79, 81, 82 , Lowery, Betty 53, 84 ' Lunsford, Jimmy 53, 82, 105 Macon, Marilyn 53, 79 Macy, Sonny 53 Magaraci, Sammy 53 Martin, Doris 53, 86 Martin, Pamela 53, 69, 81, 89 Matlock, Donnie 53 McCurdy, Tony 53 McHargue, Phyllis 53, 75, 76, 82, 85, 93, 96, 97 Melvin, David 53, 80, 83 Mickey, Bobby 53, 82 Miller, Don 103 Mincey, Larry 53, 98 Minor, Jerry 53, 80, 83 Modlin, Marie 53, 73, 79, 82, 87 Moffit, Danny 53 Montgomery, Donna 53, 75, 81 , 96, 97 Moody, Henry 53, 83 Moore, Ann 53, 73, 87 Moore, Buddy 53, 80, 81 Moore, Gail 53 Moore, Pauline 53 Moore, Terry 53, 99 Morgan, Jimmy 53, 89 Mullis, Kenneth 53, 87, 97 Myers, Lee 53, 77 X l 1 ? l Nance, Jack 53, 66, 80, 82, 84 Nance, Lib 53, 73, 76, 79, 88 Naylor, Brenda 53, 77, 79 Nelson, Charles 53 Newsom, Robert 53 Newsome, Richard 53, 80 Nigh, Gale 53, 87 Noell, Charles 53, 72, 83, 98, 103 Oberle, Le Alyce 53, 74, 79 j O'Brien, Larry 53 O'Neal, Tommy 53 Park, Durwood 53, 82 Parrish, Mike 53, 83 Parrish, Pam 53, 66, 74, 81 Pettyjohn, Paul 53, 98 - Posey, Louise 53 Potter, Sandra 53, 83 Quakenbush, Jo Anne 53, 67, 83 Road, Holly 53, 71 , 74, 79, 83 Rakestraw, Michael 53 l Reeves, vickey 44, so, 53, 66, ea, 70, 71, 75, 76,' 77, 80, 82, 85, 93 Redding, Richard 54 Reece, Bill 54, 72, 80, 82, 99, 105 Reich, Larry 54 Reifsnider, Donna 54, 66, 69, 70, 91 Roberts, Aubrey 54 Robertson, Albert 54, 102 R Sanders, Martha 54, 79, 83 Sapp, Robert 4, 22, 54, 55, 82, 85, 99, 102 Satterfield, Carole 54, 79, 85 Satterfield, Phil 54, 72, 99 Seats, John 54 Segraves, Jerry 54, 72, 82 Seidel, Louisa 54 Settle, Merle 54, 83, 86 Shamel, Joe 54, 72, 82 Shore, Patsy 54, 75, 77, 79, 83, 96, 97 Shouse, Dianna 54, 79, 83 Sink, Nancy 54, 86, 91 Sink, Skipper 4, 54, 98 Sink, Steve 54, 82 Skarzynski, Chris 22, 54, 83 Skinner, Ann 54, 79, 83, 90 Smith, Bobby 54 Smith, Donna 54, 69, 81 Smith, Frances 54, 71, 73, 77, 79, 81 Smith, Jimmy 54 Snider, David 54 Spach, Kay 54, 75, 79, 96, 97, 105 Spencer, Shirley 54 Spinks, Jerry 54, 103 Staley, Larry 54 Stephenson, Larry 5, 54, 80, 89, 98, 103 Stewart, Alton 54 Stewart, Tony 54 Stinson, Delma 54, 74, 76, 85, 90 Stoker, Donnie 20, 54, 72, 82, 99, 103 Stone, Larry 54 Stout, Jimmy 54 Styron, Susan 44, 54, 67, 69, 70, 71 , 79, 83, 84, 90 Swain, Jody 54, 87 Swain, Rodney 54, 98 Swan, Chester 54, 98 Taylor, Janice 54 Terry, Lynne 19, 44, 50, 54, 66, 68, 76, 77, 80, 81 , 90 Thomas, Nancy 54, 86 Thore, Glenn 4, 5, 22, 54, 83, 98, 103 Todd, Paulette 54, 69, 70, 71, 81 Tomlin, Leon 54, 66, 72, 101,102 Trotter, Kathy 5, 54, 73 Troutman, Gerry 54, 103 Troxell, Larry 5, 55 Utt, Tommy 55 Vargas, Toni 55, 71, 76 80, 82, 84, 90 - Von Stein, Lieth 55, 99 Wall, Joe 55, 87 Wall, Judy 55 Watson, .lo Ann 55, 79, 81 Weatherman, Joyce 4, 55, 81 Weaver, Bill 55 Weeks, Steve 55 Welborn, Bonnie 55 Welborn, Vicki 55, 77 Welch, Nancy 82 White, Jean 55, 76, 79 Whitlatch, Johnny 50, 55, 67, 71, Wilkins, Johnny 55, 70 Willard, Judy 77 Williams, Brenda 55, 76, 77, 80 Williard, Becky 55 Williard, Danny 55, 66, 69, 72 Williard, Pat 55, 76, 85 Witherington, Frances 55, 73, 82 Wofford, Vicki 55, 87 Woodle, Janet 55, 74 Workman, Tony 55 Young, Johnny 55 Young, Terry 55 Zimmerman, Brenda 55, 90 SOPHOMORE INDEX Anderson, Linda 62 Anderson, Rodney 61 4 Aquilano, Paul 57 Brown, Wanda 61 Bullock, Linda 58, 82 Burcham, Vickie 58, 76 Ashby, Ernie 61 Atkins, Sharyn 61 Atwood, Mike 58 Baker, Iris 57, 74 Baker, Patsy 59 Beaman, Albert 62 Beaman, Charles 59 Bean, Carla 61, 86 Beck, Jacqueline 58 Beck, Janice 59 Beck, Joe 57 Beck, Vickie 59, 74, 87 Bell, Linda 60, 88 Berrier, Gene 89 Blackwell, Richard 60, 82 Blakeley, Terry 60 Blalock, Susan 60, 91 Boggs, George 61, 83, 89 Bonds, Pat 59, 83, 84 Boose, Mark 61 Burton, Betty 58, 91 Byrd, Bill 62 Calderwood, Cynthia 59, 75, Calhoun, Billy 57, 82, 89 Call, Jerry 59 Callaway, Steve 56 Canada, Lenny 62 Carper, Patricia 58 Carter, Diane 59, 76 Cason, Gary 60 Cassidy, Douglas 57 Caudle, Aubrey 59 Chamberlain, Marketa 61, 7 Chapel, Anita 60, 75, 91 Chappelle, John 57 Childress, Lance 62 Clark, Penny 58, 86, 87, 89 Clodfelter, Gilda 61 Clodfelter, Terry 58 Coe, Phyllis 57 Bostic, Robert 61 Coffey. Ann 56. 57. 76 Boutwell, Johnny 56 Collins, ANN 61 Bovender, Glenda 60, 86 C0llil lS, JOYCB 61. 82. 90 Bowling, Randy 62, 82, 88 Combs. Robert 62 - Boyd, Janet 61 , 34, 86, 90 C0mel'1 D971 57 Bramlett, Gertrude 57 Breece, Joanne 59, 78, 82, 89 Brendle, Frankie 61 Brendle, Judy 58, 75, 96 Brendle, Milton 59 Brewer, Kathleen 57 57 58,89 5G,73,83,85,89,96,104 Compton, Carol 62 Contos, Skipper 62 Cook, Raymond 57 Cook, Rodney 61 Cook, Ronald 59 Cooper, Patricia 59 Cothren, Jim 61, 87 Couch, Robert 58 Coyle, Myra 58 Cranford, Clifton 59 Craver, Linda 57, 73, 78, 86 77, 78, 91 6, 83, 88 117 Crews, Bobby Jean 60 Crews, Linda 62, 78, 82 Crockett, Donna 60 Dalton, Linda 61 Donner, Carl 60 Davis, Derry 61, 85 Davis, Sharon 61, 78, B3 Davis, Sherry 57, 83, 91 Day, Caldwell 61, 83, 89 Day, Harold 60 Deal, Sylvia 58 DeBusk, John 60 Deese, Kathryn 62, 76, 78, 83 DePriest, Gregory 61,81 DeVeau, Jimmy 58 Dillon, Larry 59 Doub, Larry 56 Doub, Lynn 56 1 Dowd, Jerry 62 ' Dowell, Eugene 59 Duggins, Roger 59, 72 Duncan, Bob 59, Dunfee, Viola 61 Dwiggins, Shirley, Eamhardt, Eamhardt. Ervin, Essic, Kay ,Everharh Farley, Fix, Fore, Foster, Foust, Franks, Freitag, 72, 80, 96, 97 75, 78 60, 75, 78 Janice 60 62 78 ancy 60, 73, 78, 91 73, 86, 87 Calvin 58 Robert 87 Brenda 57 Mary Sue 58 Tony 57 Trena 58, 75, 78, 83, 90 Gail 61, 73, 78, 86 Beverly 57, 66, 75, 78, 82, 90, 97, 105 Howard Wayne 56 Huffman, Daryl 62, 89 Hunt Ronnie 59 Hutchens, Henry 56 Hutchins Gene 7, 56, 66,78, 89 ldol Harold 85 Ingalls Brenda 69, 75, 77, 78, 83, 84, 96 Ingle Jack 58, 82, 89 James Tim 59 - Jarvis Lynn 57, 78, 83, 84 Jestes Jane 62, 76 Johnson Ann 62 Johnson Gray 56 Johnson Sterling 62, 73, 78, 81 , 86, 91 Jones Ann 61, 67, 76, 78, 83 Jones Brenda 62 Jones Harold 60 Jones Harold G. 58 Joyner Kenny 60, 77 Justice Barbara 59, 83 Keener Melinda 57, 78, 82 Key Carla 57, 78, 82' Kiser Beverly 61, 81, 86, Langhurst, Richard 7, 56, 76, 88 Larson Carl 60 Lindsay Susan 58, 82, 86 Linville, Jo Ann 62, 78, 83 Livengood, Joe 56 Livengood, Josie 61 Livingston, Linda 59, 84 Livingston, Nelda 57, 78, 84 Logan, Ray 56, 85 Loggins, Rita 59, 66, 78, 89 Long, Margie 57, 73, 77, 78, 86 Long, Mike 60 Lowe, Clark 58 Lunsford, Wanda 57, 73, 78, 84 Luper, Danny 62 Mahaffey, Gail 58, 86 Manion, Jane 62, 78, 83, 89 Manning, Joan 60, 78 Marsh, Richard 56, 73 Martin, Barbara 60, 67, 75, 76, 86 Martin, Carolyn 56, 77 Martin, Gayle 61, 84 62 Peggy 59, 89 N I ifl 1, Martin, Jerry 62 Martin, Patricia 57, 86 Martin, Penny 56, 58, 67, 90 Masten, Janet 58, 78, 81 Masten, Karen 62, 82, 88 Mathis, Kitsy 60, 78, 83 McCart, Buddy 58, 72, 98 McClelland, Ted 61, 67, 87 McCuIloh, Lee 58 McCurdy, Phyllis 84 McDonaII, Linda 60, 67, 76, 80, 81 McGee, Hilda 58, 76,-78, 83, 86 McKnight, Mike 57, 81 McMahan, Claude 60 McNeill, Bonnie 58, 82 Meeks, Doug 62 Messick, Jane 61 Messick, John 62 Meyer, Betty 61 Middleton, Jerry 61 Minton, Peatie 60 Mock, Gayle 61, 78, 86 Moore, Jean 57, 77, 78, 84 Moore, Jimmy 57 Moore, Tom 61 Moorefield, Jimmie 62 Moreau, Joyce 58, 82, 86 Morelli, Freddie 62 Morgan, Helen 62 Morgan, Thomas 59 Morgan, Tim 56, 59, 99, 105 Morris, Rebecca 59, 83, 90 Myers, Hazel 86 Myers, Mabel 86 Myers, Nancy, 56, 78, 83, 89 Myers, Penny 56, 77, 90 Newsom, Steve 61 Newsom, Tim 59 Newsome, Brenda 57 Newsome, Linda 57 Nicholson, James 59 Norman, C. E. 59 Norris, Harold 62 Oakes, Bill 56, 88 Parish, Ann 62, 78 Parrish, Betty Jo 58, 78 Parrish, Donna 59, 67, 86 Patterson, Ronnie 57, 99 Payne, Bynum 58 Pennell, Paul 60 Penry, Linda 58, 91 Perkins, Robert 58 Perry, Jimmy 58 Perryman, Mary Linda 21, 57, 78, Perryman, Sharon 60, 76, 83, 91 Phelps, Shirley 56, 77, 78, 90 Phillips, Linda 17, 56, 82, 88 , Pinnix, Warren 97 Pitts, Cynthia 56, 77, 78, 86, 90 Plumlee, Gary 59 Poe, Becky 73 Potts, Ray 60 Prevette, Madge 61, 87 Rash, Sammy 57 Reich, Bonnie 59 Rice, Linda 62, 78 Riffle, Charles 59 Robbins, Vernon 62 Roberts, Jerry 60 Robertson, Terry 60, 63, 88 Robinson, James 58, 88 Rokow, Ronnie 56 Rosenbaum, John 60 Roski, Joe 58 Rothrock, David 60, 88 Rousseau, Larry 56 Rudisill, Janet 61, 78 Sage, George 59 Scales, Danny 62 Seagraves, Phyllis 60, 77, 78 118 8 Sealey, Doug 61 Self, Judy 57, 75, 90 Shaver, Clay 56, 89 Shaver, Joe 58, 89 Shelton, Pete 62 Sheppard, Tommy 56 Shouse, Carroll 56 Shutt, George 56 Shutt, Tommy 61 Simmons, Brenda 61, 76, 78, 87 Simmons, Kathryn 57 Sinclair, Vick 60, 99, 100 Sink, Chris 61, 88 Slate, Linda 59, 86 Smith, Phyllis 62 Smitherman, Marlene 61, 78, 83 Snapp, Roger 60 Snow, Wiley 56, 88 Southern, Peggy 58, 73, 92 Southern, Ronnie 61 Southerland, Deloris 59, 78 Spainhour, Gail 62, 78, 82 Spainhour, Sue M59 Spaugh, Karen 61, 86, 91, 92 Spivey, Rita 61, 76, 87 Stack, Calvin 62 Stack, Gloria 60, 76, 82, 86 Stalls, Larry 60 Stanley, Glenda 57 Steelman, James 60 Stephens, Jimmy 59 Stewart, Donna 62, 63 Stewart, Ronald 61 Surmons, Judy 60, 86 Sutphin, Larry 60 Sutphin, Vivian 62 Sweet, Buster 57 Sykes, Edward 62, 82 Taylor, Betty 60, 73, 81, 86 Taylor, Carole 60, 78, 83, 91 Taylor, Dale 57, 100 Taylor, Sue 56, 78, 86 Teague, Katrina 57, 82, 87, 91 Tedrow, Adair 56, 78, 81, 91 Thomas, Jenny 78, 83 Thomas, Shirley 57 Thomas, Steve 58, 82, 85, 100 Thore, Karen 62, 78 Thrasher, Skipper 62 Tincher, Doris 56 Trent, Jane 62, 75, 96, 97 Trent, Lynne 61, 78, 86 Trent, Wayne 58, 81 Tucker, Bill 60 Tucker, Sheila 57, 81, 89 Turner, Jimmy 59 Utt, Jean 60, 74 VanHoy, Byron 57 Waddell, Frankie 58 Walker, Dianne 58, 88 Wall, Lou Ann 58, 78, 91 Webster, Jerry 57 Weir, Judy 58, 66, 78 Welborn, Paula 58, 78, 82, 91 Welch, Norma 59, 82, 89 Westervelt, Henry 60 Wheeler, Rita 59, 69, 85 Whisenhunt, Patsy 62, 76 Whitaker, Kathy 58, 69, 78, 81, 85 91 White, Sandra 60, 69, 75, 77, 82 96 97 Whitney, Merle 57, 82 Willard, Lester 60 Williams, Vernon 61 Williamson, Joyce 59 Willis, Carroll 59, 82 Wilson, Steve 59 Wilson, Terry 62 Wilson, Vickie 58, 76, 78, 82 Windsor, Carlton 58, 85, 88 Winfree, Sandra 61, 90, 92 Wohlford, Roger 58, 88 Wolfe, Sonny 59 Mrs. Carrie May Allgood 14 Mr. Bruce Ayscue 14 Mr. Norman Barringer 14 Miss Helen Bickley 13 Miss Saxon Bray 14 Mrs. Ruby Brooks 13 Mrs. Marguerite Brown 9, 14 Mrs. Frances Bruce 15 Miss Mary Carlton 15 Mr. Tom Cash 13, 104 Mrs. Barbara Coble 15 Mr. Robert Crookshank 16 Mrs. Eloise Curlee 9, 16, 67 Mrs. Janie Donaldson 16 TEA Wolfe, Tommy 58 Wolfe, Virginia 61, 86 Wood, Betty Lou 61 Woodall, Gail 62 Wyatt, David 59, 88 Yountz, Cherry 58, 75, 78, 81, 86, 91 CHER INDEX Mr. Thomas Elmore 17 Mrs. Clara Field 17 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez 9, 17 Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow 9, 17 Miss Susan Groce 17 Mr. James Hall 18, 86 Miss Ruth Holton 9, 13 Mrs. Mary K. Hutchison I8 Mr. Jack Kirstein 18 Mrs. Barbara Matthews 18, 96 Miss Lynn McBride 18 Mr. Phillip Morris 19, 99, 104 Mr. Daniel Motley 13 Miss Penny Niven 19 MISCELLANEOUS Benton, Mr. M. C. 10 Bowman, Mary Susan 18 Burge, Mr. Floyd S., Jr. 10 Casey, Mrs. Harold 10 Erwin, Mr. Richard 10 Heidbreder, Mrs. Amy 10 Hughes, Eddie 5, 104 Johnston, Mr. Eugene 10 Kimmons, Mr. L. H. 10 Knott, Mr. William, Jr. 10 Leinbach, Mr. C. T. 10 Logan, Marian 47 Logan, Mrs. Tom 10 McFadyen, Jack 103 McKnight, Phyllis 96 Moore, Mrs. Marvin 10 Morgan, Mr. Leo 10 Reavis, Peggy 5 Mr. William Reed 19 Mrs. Lavenia Robinson 20, 91 Mr. Robert Severs 1 1, 13 Miss Moselle Stephenson 1 1, 20 Mrs. Edith Teague 20 Mr. Homer Thompson 20, 99, 104 Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr. 20 Mrs. Martha Walker 12, 21 Mr. Ralph Walker 12, 88 Miss Mary Wiese 21 Mr. Rodney Williams 21 Mr. Wayne Wolff 21, 98,101, 104 Mr. Julius A. Woodward 11 INDEX Self, Leslie 96 Shore, Mr. Rossie 10 Smith, Mr. Ned 10 Steel, Mr. Flakes F., Jr. 10 Talton, Mr. Charles 68 Talton, Terri 69 Ward, Mr. Marvin 10 Whitney, Jeff 47 1 rwffb Vg, . is-ww Wig if I Cm-1l ,M-M A -4 1: ', 4 rf- 1 n -1 .v I 1: nqwpw' Q W, I' 9 , -f f g . Qsa , Y f A .-,'. '..I' Qvsinmgggjyp ., 1 ,- J- wwf. vp. :fv-' 'J' , .,v, ., Y, :?C ' ., ,,.,n,.Qm P E 4 ,Y , '40 r J 4 XMNQW1 l MWMTM 44 bk 5.543113 ww MPIL , ,WMS 'wi-50 Qkiffox J cawosfg vwwfx W, 04 17 lik 46- W um AQMSQ wi QJJ4-94 JL Qm. Nw. VU-LIQ ag A,Q,jf1-,I ,PQJP MEUR ,mx QWQ0 :M Uf..,0,,, if WWMQH iam, ,S-,M lk WZ gk Zfwviv nd-I .Q W 7 ffmjwj 'wffwiewf-.A , M fL,f,,,wa-Mfg,, N,0+Q,n7M,.QJMaL,1. UAL! pub!!! umm N7 Aj ,mir A we fl-afw-e23f4Uw-eg 412-137, Mfv-f,0,,-55'-Ji-7 N- 'l7f'7 xlib!!! nun,-'4Qi9 ,,,.,,,.z.. ww AL 5,14 ,Wagga-, Qb,wdQb46,,zf ' be,.!4M4,Jff66acf07Q1aM-M Z S fdafvcbefnwvvvv M, Alt J gmfydbff Zwwlgf A'ZAfM fktf wwomfama iw MMM ' 'kd' bifdfwkfyvfffqf 7,.LLf.7X , WZAZNWWLVU I at '1A,,4,,4, K AKOQA, M209 fggnnwyfwfw U12 yu If '7?1,4-41,41 LkJ Le.:-Q., wffve 75-I WW ,X JGWV6 ,wif 70640 V5 wwf 5' MMM MW6 ef J9mU Wm iz., ,,...,W1L4,'z4L-ff4,,f if W ff wwf 4 ypm, ?g,4.,Q,,,-.,gQ,- J My -ez' , ffsw, Z1 3-f wwwwwm Q ,1,,,,,,,L,Q.,.N,, 'LAJLLJL N Xvxu lf- f,.,Q,,J P-,xaq-AJMQ VV'-L 5 mi A M .L Y rw-f.1-.W-,A.J-.+ 4,41 - ' I E , Wsonmwxajk-Quwuu V 0gJx,,L.J MMM M Www NMMQCANOQMM-1ilM AA-bfi . MWL-J f N 1-1+ - gag? LMQ UM Hx X IN-J b,.M,.:' ,gi,vg1ixEi4?J 4-Q2 VUJ3 LN' ' QMQQ .www-'UU UN- LV! ',JTL, W fvykf-fl LMU'-J Wmjwi QQSW W 5 JM, M. M, ' -new o,JL,s-A-J NA IkJL.v-'Q-CN-J '9JC: f'J' , , 'E-, ',2jc.,w...f..J el LVLLQQJ 0-A G foam mmf Zfgi-U aavflfffl S171 5515, - '42 p dip Q42 CZZHAUSIIZS ef Zageff -fgf-274 P74 M5 ,dfbdlffj ft-ff-ff 7 XO N dx if W ff2 2 Q Qffffsfiim WWE W Qs QM ,mffgk Cfxwgg QM5 QU owe QMQQISMQU gy' ' gawk Maw QiwQ21V3OW iw Hifi ' QM ' ww dip 1 ,fQ.n?Q2.qv 559 aflw Q MQ NU LDSNQLK: 6 TW,?J'C,V!fPww f N9 HMfpd0A,ilgfo H W hi V!! , , ,9A,7?947bZxl AFX fiwwy ,J M vxa0vW?U V 4 .f Wfffpgf, Nw H0fM f f f 1705? ffiffw Egg ' f?6fU6, W M v If 1 K X. ' A J as :IL Mya ' K f vi' A . - K ' ,P f Fu---'Y 'is A . ,' ' - , V , , ' N - ' . iff, 'fx' 4- .1 . ' ' 4 .A- A ' foil? Gia? fc-1?,-, O' f fffj ' 55 of - gf QQ XR ' ag. awibwigvy Q4 . 'gf S 1 1 X x RX eww? 1255 'dp gif? fl W B 39336 fy QV gffwyaffv 3? gfJi6',.Q.jgfQlyA M9 , 123,215 MWHQW 55 if of N, ' QQ, NEW uiam 92 MMMQQQM Kiki lkq.,Q,,xW ' 1 K1 N?-it Sherry! ! A g H.q:i5rx'+ 'WN5 ' GRRLH been Q AFOCPSCY5 ' s Lys-,ar-. Lu:-.Jvc VCCKHL1 5 'Hue E1-lvl 0f77gg, had Cl BLASWLJ 'Bud' slow Cj0'f' 0104- f '0'q ' Nbdff +G Y-fiqi 5l.L.:c:c3 mf' 4- jj 0'H0PC qua have THQ ward'-P 'VCgff5f+ glow. ' e U k ' ' :mek Na+ Lfgqn. MJ w MQ Qi, +h2CfgCfff,f',., -HOP?-v-tank have o. good 'Hme P451 Smcu Lfnm-:'. lp k, I el- -I' See. of-L : 503050 'M HW 5 0 M' Elkirumcd Swfdfw HQBA' Well TReRe's 'Su-Sf 0142- H -YFNK'-'. n . '? +'0 Sw .Tzwoifs 0 cl 59 If each ml' bg usegcjp 521 blJHgf z ' Love Agiqgf ! . U Dlmfhgjy F72',,bp,u JM' 15'-wo-u-'-'6,Jx. WM' WQWQQ ZW M QW rf i of fiafavff WW ffffifff M of iff W 03 ww W ' bwwyffgiiiywdgf Jiffy fy M'v QKQJMLQWMWW Mjwf 3, W 4 D We ? W' ww WW Wkh Z' f My Jw 10 Cy W , W .5 S wkgwi My W ? W ' 4 Wwe YJV MVLQWL1 D yuan igfbaipu .MP-0 ' bf? W? ' 015' b Q dlfrffgiifjfb mbgwiwiyfgfgii ' . M ' ff? f'J5 -pf' WWW fflffLffffff KP va' WWWWJ i'2'f5e- Ef 'J:55,g'ilff5:f QM 'iff - -6