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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1964 volume:

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' , ' ., , gL,',9 ' . , , V. ,,, ,. , it . ,A .. , .. , V' Y , V , , i ..'- M4 q VVV.bQfiz:5.- ,V MQVV, VVV,,,l V' , A. V V 1 . 3 ,X V ,, F. .Wi ,Y ., ,v VV X V. : V, V, M5 VV ,V . , r V, LV , ..4,- V , VBx,VV,,V , gr, ,- -, , Q-L: .gpm ,S L,-:,.1'f ' .f f ,yn , ,.'.. X 1 n -:J J ,,A,,f,-- gtg '. 1 wfwf f V, . :ws , . 1- .-.i+,,H -,fc ,v 1.,. - S , 'fum .4..r.xEv I, if ,- Zvi M . gn 314, My ,. W .A MQ? 5 'Mfg , .Q-,Y ,sf ML, ,Ji 9 this af., 4 .V , I - x ,, , ?,,,f?- . , m,,Q ,m ' 3' ' W f' ff'3 M W L' V- '5 5 f vgk. -15.31 , .. t ' A g 11, 4f,f.. fEx.. -izf.. ' w if H, A 'lk E p ' '1 .,Q h+ g,xfv-4532 .Rh. 1 5 Warmth I give, and light. 'r. A. Daly BLUE AND GOLD 1964 Published by the Journalism Department of James A. Gray Senior High School Winston-Salem, N. C. Volume VIII H f P bl l f1Q C0mD0 'Y, P T Co-Editors: Vickey Re Phofosfoph Poulett T dd R . J S 2 5 W l x 5 21 2 a r E i 2 i K w 1 1 fl 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............,. . . I FACULTY AND CURRICULUM . . . . . I8 STUDENTS ....,...,......... . , . . 42 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES. . . . . 92 Student Organization ......, . . 94 Publications ...... . . 98 Honor Societies ..., . . IOO Clubs ,..,.... . . IO3 Chorus ..,... . . I I9 Cheerleaders . . . . I22 Majorettes . . . . . I23 Dixie Debs , , . . . 124 Band ,,.. . . I26 Features . . I28 ATHLETICS . . . , I30 CONCLUSION . . . . 160 FOREWORD Shouts of delight resound throughout the building as the warmth of a September sun and an autumn breeze create excitement on the opening day of school. There is no way to contain within ourselves the glow of emotion which we, too, automatically radiate. As friends are reunited and past experiences relived, our thoughts are gradually diverted from the things which were to those which are and will be. Immediately catching our attention are the new facilities which have been added to our school. Stu- dents peer around a corner of the building to see the two mobile classroom trailers and wonder whether they will be fortunate enough to have classes in the air-conditioned units. Examination of the familiar cafeteria unveils a newly installed snack bar and additional seating area to provide for increased en- rollment. As the novelty of o beginning school year quickly evolves into our daily format, we continue to develop our ideas and abilities through concentrated study and use of more advanced teaching materials. A language laboratory and various visual aids boost the enthusiasm with which we regard our assignments. Although winter greets us with a haze of grey and the chill in the air turns to biting cold, we are able to retain within us the glow kindled by enduring friendships made with our principal and teachers, stu- dents, both at home and abroad, and members of the community, all of whom have unfalteringly given of their time, patience, and understanding. We present the Blue and Gold, not only as a record of specific experiences which symbolize the essence of our school life, but also as a registry of the spirit of bonhommie that has made this the wonderful year, I963-I964. Co-Editors: Vickey Reaves Paulette Todd I Yours the name your sons shall carry up the hills to fame. As the 3:05 bell sounds, Grayites shout hurried good-byes as they Scenes depict warm After joining friends amid sounds of the jukebox, Janice Hicks and Gary Griffin leave the gymnasium during lunch. 4 as it 1 start for home after another day of working together. school life atmosphere. '-9:15 'Q N Jury et... Students come together on the circle to converse and study. Standing over 'midst the forest, 'neath the oak tree shade, James A, Gray High School, built in l93O, houses within its walls a realm of solemn study, close fellowship, and resounding laughter. Young people, eager to learn and quickly responsive to friend- ships made in these formative years, meet regularly in the halls and around the campus to discuss the exciting game of the previous night, the happenings of the day, and important events that lie ahead. Cheery smiles and gay greetings create a congenial atmosphere of companionship which envelops all. Slowly and tediously, educational skills are acquired as numerous hours are spent on special projects and term papers. Scholastic life, revolving around under- standing teachers, modern textbooks, and well- equipped classrooms and laboratories, offers great challenges to each inquiring rnind. By concerning themselves with the welfare and reputation of the school, all feel that they are important parts. l l l fill. tl, .. ff ff' 4. -, Warm weather beckons Grayites to the patio during free time. Eager to serve the school and community, we have willingly given of our time, ability, and youthful enthusiasm, hoping that each task performed would contribute in a small sense to the achieving ofa happy, peaceful world. Working as hospital aides, supporting various projects such as the heart fund, the Veterans' Poppy Sale, and Thanksgiving food collections were ways in which we strove to repay our community for the many benefits it offers. The realization of the joy of giving filled every heart with self-satisfaction and a strong feeling of being needed and loved. Grayites willingly give time and use skills to serve Working during spore time as a Red Cross volunteer, Sherry Dagenhardt spends extra minutes reading to o charming young patient W, l Q ,,,., , qi M ,, t as ,t,,,. i 4- Z 1 , f f if if C3 f 1 i,,j '-Zvzyggiwrrssezr ii L ck lll ll ,,, A wilvwf Rex aww my 6 Honored at a surprise party, Mr. Charles Talton, photographer, and daughter Terri, journalism mascot, proudly display gifts presented as tokens of appreciation by year- book and newspaper staffers. the school community. As service to the school, Lester Willard uses spare time to render a paint job to bleachers used for yearbook pictures. it Braving Halloween goblins, Junior Y-Teen member Kay Bowman helps with an annual club project, trick-or-treating for UNICEF. 10 m ln quiet meditation Lynne Terry joins the nation in prayer for guidance during the time after the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy. Thoughts of wedding bells pervade the minds as Student Council members honor Miss Lenna Rose, bride-elect, and Mr. Robert Severs, assistant principal, at a tea. lntrigued by the rhythm and beauty of authentic French conversation, Susan Tuttle and Chester Swan listen closely as recordings of grammar exercises and parallel readings from their textbook are heard through individual earphones in the language laboratory. Newly installed laborator To aid in foreign language vocabulary and proper pronunciation is the purpose of the newly-installed language laboratory. Operated on the basis of a tape recorder, this electronic unit adds variety and interest to daily lessons. Each student is equipped with indi- vidual earphones, through which are heard authentic foreign speech, grammar exercises, and parallel read- ings taped by native countrymen. Concentrating on phonetics and comprehension, the young scholar re- peats the words and strives to attain more accurate enunciation. Listening to each individual recitation, the teacher examines the points on which more practice is needed, and she is thereby able to give more individual attention and help. y helps in language study. This teaching technique, along with many other advances in the study of foreign language, is used to increase the effectiveness of classroom procedure. Four languages, French, Spanish, Latin, and German, offer to students an exciting challenge. Adding to the interest, colorful textbooks present stories, cartoons, and songs in the native languages. Through guest speakers, slides, and games, clubs give a chance to explore further the realm of foreign life. By corres- ponding with teenagers of other countries, a greater tolerance for national differences and customs is developed. Through the understanding of peoples other than their own, students do their part in adding to worldwide brotherhood. i1-,Y 5 gy ,,.c,f,w'fv u'V I ,,AnW ,, , . ,, ,A,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,N,,,,,,,,,,Ww-ffff WW Mwwm MHA., Wwmwmv - l After registering forthe school year, Larry Cranfill stops with Jan Royal to admire a mobile classroom unit. Newly installed, the units, equipped with modern conveniences, are used for distributive education and industrial co-operative training. l'll take two with mustard and chile, says Steve Thomas hungrily as he moves through the newly opened snack bar. Modern and compact, it became an immediate favorite with students. ' .. ,QI f l i H W ' , , r -,fs 7, , c,.,. ff f H ' W1 1 ,., Q----M... f wwwmps, With each year come greater strides in ac- complishment and progress. Operating under a newly consolidated school system, our faculty was enlarged and the curriculum broadened to include such courses as consumer economics and general science. Lessening over-crowded conditions, modern mobile classrooms were installed on campus. Other steps toward im- provement were the opening last fall ofa long awaited snack bar for eager students, and the planning and preparing of faculty parking spaces by Key Club mem- bers. Adding a bright touch to gymnasium walls was the purchase of 4-A conference banners. Putting carpentry skills to work, Key Club member Steve Sink helps with a club project, assigning faculty parking spaces. W ,ff gig W 41 1 f l if A ' f' 2 6 tiff? Q i 2 3 4 2432 Q ? 5 f a f f sf ' ' 2 sg 3 W ', iemif , M 'W . A U,,AQ ,, , A ,q,V,,,.W, 2: J ff eyteggiggggsgfztg 2 Q' 1 ' 2 it F 6 Tommy Wolfe carefully adds finishing touches to his solid geometry project. Varied curriculum offers chance to select careers. Through the works of George Eliot, Albert Einstein, William Shakespeare, and others, intriguing worlds have unfolded before us. An opportunity to select an interesting career was also presented through various elective courses. Hours of study have been spent mastering the fundamentals of algebra or the fascinating events of American history, Early morning has found us preparing assignments or memorizing foreign language vocabularies. Afternoons were devoted to make-up tests, play rehearsals, or details of the yearbook, and nights were spent nodding over books, term papers, or preparing for College Board exams. Some of us arose early each day to attend eight o'clock advanced classes in English, history, and sciences at Reynolds High while others reported to the Industrial Education Center or, as a part of distributive education, to various busi- nesses. We realize the work worthwhile as we view the accomplishments we have acquired. v.,if,swv9t:we:S+zm ,wwf , ' w , 2 is-tfgvitwi sW,w,4Wiiifiwmygggftf K fi'W5?7M5w4:?I4W5ffwiitlfi3l7Ql 'li5iWiswif'2gL sf 7 Wwmwiztws,isff,iygsq,ggfe1sfg M 5 J 5 I 9 ' , Wood shavings fly as Brian Foster demonstrates to industrial arts class the proper manner in which mixing bowls should be made. He verifies his knowledge of machinery by the skillful use of the wood lathe, one of the many tools used in this course. Fascinated by the world of Silas Marner, Carlton Slate, sophomore English student, completes a decorative bulletin board. I .i K . XX . - wx--sn.,o,-,,... gi l-.. Aware thot there are numerous complexities of life, Tommy Welborn and Potty Cook, sophomore biology students, eagerly delve into the dissecting of animals, Keeping in mind many facts and scientific methods, these young biologists find the functioning of body organs and the mysteries of living cells to be challenging forces in the quest for knowledge. ll Athletic programs add fellowship and outdoor fun After strenuous drills and daily practice sessions, football players and Dixie Debs enthusiastically join in fun and frolic. They forget the previous hours of toil and hard work in the midst of the light-hearted fellowship prevailing among fellow classmates. i2 for players and viewers. Whether an enthusiastic fan or a hard-working participant, each of us finds much needed relaxation and invigorating fun in our athletic program, an integral part of our high school curriculum. We eagerly anticipate each pep rally, where school spirit is shown through rousing yells and spirited band music, and each ballgame, which gives all of us many thrills. ln our close bond of support for the Grayhounds, we enjoy the warm fellowship of unity in a common goal. ' i ' AT? f '5' Il 'sg:r:::::m 12 as s s s 21,1 ,. fi 1 igilllllll YI M s.l.s f Q U 'eHi1.i.:'i'-He.s1:t5t 1 s - ., un W4 , ll y r ?,,,.:::.s::::t 1 51 - 'll el g-::sf::f'r's H Q A A st, :jg ,li 52,,,::::ze , , ,U Ig 5-..::::frr A.. ,lg an 1 s tcgguslg 5 ll. ' Excited squeals pierce the air as physical education students Elizabeth King and Carol Danner join in a volleyball game. As spring showers come without warning, physical education students enjoy a game of volleyball using the giant Herculean ball, an aid in developing muscles, dw fha V We want a basket, got to have a basket, resounds through the crowded gymnasium during a basketball game. Students, bubbling with school spirit and enthusiasm, move to the edge of their seats as the clock records the closing seconds and victory draws near. Harcl-working Armed with facts and strong determination, varsity debaters Toni Vargas and Paulette Todd, affirmative team, and Jack Nance and Susan Styron, negative team, leave for a debate meet. Striving to do the best possible job, hard-working students tound their work worthwhile when honors were presented. Selected tor character and citizen- ship, students were chosen as Civitan and Boys' State representatives. Elected by the senior class, seven junior girls were chosen to serve as marshals at Class Day and Graduation. A number of poems, written by students, were selected to be published in the city and national poetry anthologies, young artists eagerly prepared projects tor various art contests, and wood- working students constructed prize-winning entries for judging at the Dixie Classic Fair. Honor point pins for earning l5O service points were awarded, and various scholarships were won by other students tor superior individual attainments. Working together as winning teams, the debaters gained city, and district honors, and the Dramatics Department received an excellent rating at the Guilford College Drama Festival for outstanding presentations. Senior Donna Reitsnider, DAR Good Citizen, displays poise and self-confidence as she speaks at a local chapter meeting. Grayites strive to gain various honors and awards. Civitan representatives Don Hamrick and Linda Larrymore look over souvenirs of the Little Switzerland Youth Assembly. Throughout the year, students continued to win various honors and awards. Selected to serve as pages at the Junior-Senior Prom were four deserving sopho- more girls with superior academic averages. Three students were named DAR Good Citizen and Junior Rotarians for their extraordinary qualities of citizen- ship, one outstanding football player was added to the all-conference second team, and two others received honorable mention. Selected for talent in the arts or tor scholastic ability, three pupils were chosen to attend the Governor's School. The Journal- ism Department continued to accomplish and received first-place ratings with its l962-63 editions of the Gray Light and the Blue and Gold. Selected for exceptional talent and ability in the field of the Johnny Whitlatch, Boys' State Representative, circles the date arts, Henry Moody, student of dance at the Governor's School, Ch I H'll. rehearses new routines tor a role in a recital. of the assembly for young leaders, held at ape i After lazy summer days had given way to autumn and thoughts turned to football, a royal throne, sur- rounded by multi-colored streamers created a memor- able picture for students, who, glowing with excite- ment, arrived at the annual Homecoming Dance. The Yuletide season was highlighted by an old- fashioned Christmas Dance while plans for the Junior- Senior Prom were already beginning to take form. As warm spring days arrived, Oriental decorations enhanced the long-awaited Spring Prom. The hours spent working together created along with these wonderlands a deep fellowship among the students. l Yr 64' me Surrounded by lanterns, Susan Styron and Steve Wilson drift through an Oriental wonderland at the Spring Prom. After a night of anticipation and excitement, Vickey Reaves is crowned Football Queen by escort Randy Reaves. .Q ff' swf As rousing cheers subside, Alice Jones crowns Carol Leonard, varsity cheerleader, Basketball Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Festivities sparkle with enchantment. Amid the thrill and enchant- ment of the long-awaited Junior-Senior, Betsy Chappell and Don Hamrick pause tor refreshments. W--'XJ Q gf ' m My FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Helping each individual to realize his fullest potential is the purpose to which our faculty have dedicated themselves. Although facts still must be learned, when they are explained with patience and understanding, they vibrate with meaning, clear our confused minds, and elevate our level of knowledge. Curricular duties are the chief responsibility of our teachers, who take time, however, from busy schedules to be sincere friends. Sponsoring clubs and organi- zations, supporting athletic events, and chaperoning school-sponsored dances and bus trips are ways in which they help us, Through classroom teaching, guidance and example, they instill within us the love of education which they possess. Q,Q Our school leaders aid us by providing Members of the school administrative staff are Mr. Ned Smith, Associate Superintendent, Mr. Marvin Ward, Superintendent, Mr. Raymond Sarbaugh, Jr., Associate Superintendent, lrow onel, Mr. Leo Morgan, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Robert Blevins, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. C. T. Leinback, Comptroller, and Mr. Eugene Johnston, Assistant Superintendent, Crow twol. School opened September 4 under the newly consolidated Winston-SalemfForsyth County School System. Ours is now the second largest educational unit in the state, The twelve-member school board have devoted their time to setting policies for the system, to providing the best possible facilities, and to making equal the standards of education. Under the direction of the administrative staff, led by Mr. Marvin Ward, superintendent, the school system has continued to progress and expand. A new high school is being constructed in the western section of the county and will be ready for use next fall. Out- growing their previous offices, the staff moved to the recently renovated Granville School Building. School board members for the consolidated Winston-Salem!Forsyth County system are Mrs. G. C. Young, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mr. Roy Ray, Mrs. Amy Heidbreder, Mr, Whit East, Jr., irow onel, Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, Mr. William M. Knott, Jr., Mr. Clyde G. Barber, Jr., Mr. Richard Erwin, Mr. Carl Russell, and Mr. Boyd Idol, Crow twol. Mrs. C. G. Grubbs was not present when the picture was made. and P.T.A. officers adequate facilities. idwss After conferring about plans for future P.T.A. programs, Mr. John Heitman, president, Mrs, O. C. Perryman, secretary, and Mr. William Taylor, treasurer, pause to make preparations for the P,T.A. con- vention, at which state education leaders gather to exchange suggestions. Miss Ruth Holton, secretary, and Kay Bowman, student reporter for the Gray Light, discuss goals and purposes of the P.T.A. it it ..,,-ff1 Service Club officers are Mrs. Alleene Cockerham, secretary, Mrs. Fred C. Denny, treasurer, Crow oneig Mr. Charlie Noell, president, and Mr. Charles Bunn, vice-president, Crow twoi, Interested parents and faculty members met regularly at P.T.A. and Service Club meetings during the year to promote better understanding. To bring students, parents, and teachers into a realm of warm fellowship and understanding was the goal of each organization. The PTA, planned programs, and the Service Club raised funds for equipment. Because of his sincerity, Mr. Woodward is held in the highest admiration by students and faculty. Behind the success and progress of our school, there stands one who has given unselfishly of his time and efforts, its principal, Mr. J. A. Woodward. Although his job is de- manding, he willingly listens to our personal problems. Always having faith in the younger generation, he supports and promotes all school organizations. Because of his interest we have received new equipment and the latest teaching aids. Also, the crowded conditions of our school have been relieved with the addition of two new mobile units. Mr. J. A. Woodward, Principal 5 Overflowing with questions relating to future plans, students turn to the assistance of Mr. Woodward, as well as the school's guidance director. Our principal's influence as a counselor has merited the trust and confidence placed in him. In their search for knowledge, students anticipate his word of encouragement and never hesitate to seek his advice. Both stu- dents and teachers rely on the co- operation he so generously gives. Be- cause of his concern for our welfare the curriculum has been broadened to lnclude two new SUbleCfS, DSYCl'i0l0QY Always willing to help with individual plans, Mr. J. A. Woodward, principal, talks Gnd lr1ClUSTrlC1l CO-Opel'ClTlVe l'rOll'1lI'1g. with senior Frances Witherington about requirements of various colleges. 22 MISS RUTH HOLTON SECRETARY With amazing efficiency and accuracy, Miss Holton, a valuable asset to the office personnel, expertly types and files all school records and necessary reports. MR. TOM CASH A.B., B.S., M.Ed. Besidesteaching Algebra I and Il, and Plane Geometry, Mr. Cash, athletic director, also supervises the scheduling of all sports events and is in charge of awards day. Nu.. ,......---' MR. ROBERT SEVERS A.B., M.A. Energy, enthusiasm, and school spirit characterize the personality of Mr. Severs, assistant principal, who displays on interest in the individual needs of each student. MR. DANIEL MOTLEY A.B., M.Ed. Earnest friend and sincere adviser, Mr. Motley, guidance director, willingly helps all students who seek aid in preparing for college careers or future vocations. 'iid MISS HELEN BICKLEY A.B., B.S.L.S. Knowledge of pertinent affairs, modern authors, and classical literature enables Miss Bickley, librarian, to aid students in selecting material for parallel reading. MRS. RU BY BROOKS DIETITIAN Tantalizing, yet nutritious and well- balanced, the delicious lunches prepared by Mrs. Brooks, dietitian, satisfy the ravenous appetites of hungry students. Mr. Wayne Wolff Having won an athletic schol- arship to Wake Forest College, Mr. Wolff acquired many other honors. Playing tackle, he was chosen co-captain his senior year and also participated in the Blue-Gray game in Montgomery, Alabama. He was also selected for the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence and the All-North-Caro- lina-State teams, He made the United Press International All- American team and led the ACC for two years in punting. His chance for professional football came when he was drafted by the Cleveland Browns and Buf- falo Bills. He completed a year with the latter before coming to Gray. Here he has taught sci- ence and mathematics. i Seniors pay tribute to Mr. Wayne Wolff for service. Mr. Wayne Wolff's three years at Gray High School have been an in- spiration to all. Whether instructing in the classroom or coaching the foot- ball and basketball teams, he has stimulated us to become more mature adults. His radiant person- ality and original sense of humor have captivated our hearts. Being im- pressed by his congeniality, the Senior Class of l964 dedicates the Blue and Gold to Mr. Wolff in ap- preciation for his service. We are indebted to our comrade for moti- vating us to seek a rewarding future. ln his two-fold career at our school, he has devoted many hours to boys' sports. He is head basketball coach and line coach for football, By serving us in beneficial if X Tommy Dixon, varsity basketball player, listens carefully to Mr. Wayne Wolff, head basketball coach, who gives technical pointers about handling the ball. 24 MRS. CARRIE M. ALLGOOD A.B., M.A. Leisure-time activities, including sewing skills such as needlepoint, provide welcome hours of re- laxation for Mrs. Allgood, who teaches French and Spanish and serves as sponsor of the French Club and the sophomore class. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE A.B., M.A.T. Sponsor of the Key Club, Mr. Ayscue, who teaches junior and sophomore English, is an active participant in and often originator of the club's numerous projects, which prove beneficial to the school in many ways. MISS SAXON BRAY A.B., M.A. Egyptian pyramids, Alaskan igloos, and Chinese houseboats a re familiar sights to Miss Bray, a world-wide traveler, who teaches history and serves as sponsor of the Junior Red Cross, a club which freely renders many services. capacities, our schooI's office staff work diligently for our benefit. affix MRS. FRANCES BRUCE B.S., M.S. Preparing students for the re- sponsibilities of maintaining future homes of their own, Mrs. Bruce, home economics director, includes a cooking class in her course of study, which consists of helpful domestic training. MISS MARY CARLTON A.B. Filled with intriguing ideas, Miss Carlton, teacher of sophomore and junior English, assists the cheer- leaders in selecting designs for new uniforms, planning pep-rallies, and encouraging support from the stu- dent body. 25 MRS. BARBARA COBLE B.S., M.A. Souvenirs of an exciting European tour recall memories of a thrilling adventure experienced by Mrs. Cable, instructor of distributive education and sponsor of the D.E. Club, an organization training future businessmen. Concentrating on the precise proportion of design, mechanical drawing student Ronnie Frye perfects the blueprints of his construction plans. A . QM MRS. LINDA COMBS B.A. Adding youthful vitality o n d enthusiasm to the classroom, Mrs. Combs, who teaches sophomore and junior English and co-sponsors the cheerleaders, is a favorite with students because of her friendly and genial personality. Attempting to aid us in making plans for the future, our MR. CHARLES COOPER A.B. An avid sportsman, Mr. Cooper, who instructs the industrial co- operative training class, enjoys spending weekends and holidays with his pet horses, which he expertly rides and trains for com- peting in horseshows. MRS. ELOISE CURLEE A.B., B.M. With a warm smile and true graciousness, Mrs. Curlee, who teaches Latin ond German and serves as sponsor of the two clubs, willingly devotes time and energy in developing a valuable and bene- ticial Student Organization. 26 MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ A.B. Sponsor of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Fernandez, who is a native Cuban, furnishes students with first-hand knowledge of the language and the customs of the Spanish speak- ing people as she teaches classes of Spanish l and ll. 'C MRS. CLARA FIELD A.B., B.M. Exemplifying a love of nature, Mrs. Field, who teaches biology and sponsors the Health Careers Club, imparts into the minds of inquiring students an extensive store of knowledge about the habits of animal and plant life. vo' MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW A.B., M.A. Arranging schedules of all stu- dents and sponsoring the National Honor Society are among the many helpful services rendered to the school by Miss Glasgow, who also briefs pupils on current events and teaches American History. instructors offer suggestions about various careers. MISS SUSAN GROCE B.S. Roots, radicals, and reciprocals are frequently used terms employed by Miss Groce, sponsor of the Junior Y-Teen Club, as she helps students to find a solution for algebraic equations and teaches Commercial Arithmetic. D.E. student Judy Hester carefully files cards as a part of her job with the Retail Merchants Credit Bureau. forum MR. FOSTER HAYES B.S. As teacher of General Shop l and ll, Mr. Hayes skillfully employs his own talents in woodworking to train young men to develop and utilize their abilities in fashioning such handcrafts as lamps, tables, and bookcases. MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON A.B. Always placing the welfare of her students first, Mrs. Hutchison, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment and teacher of Algebra ll, Solid Geometry, and Advanced Mathematics, finds pleasure in an arrangement of white roses. 27 MR. NELSON JESSUP B.S. Using compasses, protractors, and slide rules, Mr. Jessup, who teaches geometry and Algebra l and ll, diligently prepares assignments which will aid students in under- standing the necessary funda- mentals of mathematics. Teachers enjoy such hobbies as fishing, m As part of his classwork in Algebra ll, Wayne Everhart graphs on the black- board a higher degree equation. MR. JACK KIRSTEIN B.S., M.A. inquisitive students find a helpful and well-informed friend in Mr. Kirstein, who teaches chemistry, general science and biology, and is always willing to solve any problems and answer all questions concerning science. MRS. SUZANNE LINDER B.A., M.A. Practice makes perfect is the motto of Mrs. Linder, American History teacher, as she drills the Dixie Debs for precision while they diligently rehearse for perform- ances to be given at halftime dur- ing football games. 28 usic, and reading. MR. JOHN LaCAVA B.M., M.A. Talented in music, Mr. LaCava, who expertly conducts the student chorus, assists the majorettes and also directs the school band, which provides appropriate and enjoy- able selections for chapel programs and athletic events. MISS BOBBEE LINVILLE B.A., M.F.A. Creative and imaginative, Miss Linville, who instructs classes of Art I, ll, Ill, and IV, demonstrates her artistic ability in many ways, such as the sculpturing of a clay reproduction of the head of a prehistoric man. MRS. JANET MACKIE B.A. Realizing the necessity of being familiar with the geography of the United States, Mrs. Mackie, teacher of American History, ex- plains to her students the im- portance of being able to recognize outstanding places on a map. As a part of her study of cooking skills and nutrition learned in home economics Sharon White places a sheet of ice-box cookies into the oven. Faculty members also sponsor clubs and chaperon activities MISS LYNN McBRIDE B.S. Expertly managing the school store, Miss McBride, head of the Com- mercial Department and teacher of bookkeeping, shorthand, and typ- ing, makes certain that all neces- sary supplies are made readily available to students. ,.,...-vw MRS. PENNY McJUNKIN A.B., M.A. Through the resources at file cards and informative manuals, Mrs. McJunkin, sponsor ot the Masque and Gavel and teacher of sopho- more and junior English and public speaking, ably coaches varsity de- baters on current topics. 29 MR. PHILLIP MORRIS B.S. Recognizing the importance of mental and physical development, Mr. Morris, who instructs classes ot driving and serves as head coach of the varsity baseball team, emphasizes sportsmanlike conduct in athletic events. Iris Baker waits patiently as theatrical make-up is applied in order to heighten leer facial features for her role in the play, lf a Man Answers. MR. CARL MOTSINGER B.S. Patterns of human behavior and causes of mental disturbances are only two of the topics studied by the psychology classes under the direction of Mr. Motsinger, coach of junior varsity football, baseball, and basketball. Cheering at pep rallies and attending other sports functions, MISS MARY ALICE MUNN B.S. Development of skill and team- work through hours of practice is stressed by Miss Munn, director of physical education and sponsor of the G.A.A., as she coaches girls for the keen competition found in varsity sports. MISS RETA PEOPLES B.A. Adiusting a spotlight to the desired position, Miss Peoples, sponsor of the Thespians and the Dramateers and teacher of sophomore English, eagerly prepares for the forthcom- ing presentation of the play lf a Man Answers. 30 MR. WILLIAM REED A.B. Noted for his quick wit and sense of humor, Mr. Reed, teacher of chemistry and physics and sponsor of the Junior Engineers Club, has endeared himself to both faculty and students by his constant willingness to assist. i 5 MR. BOBBY ROBINSON B.S. Safety first is always emphasized by Mr. Robinson, defensive back coach of the varsity football team, as he teaches students the im- portance of obeying all traffic rules and accepting the re- sponsibilities of driving. s . - MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON B.S. Acquainting sophomores with the responsibilities of high school work, including the study of Julius Caesar, Mrs. Robinson, teacher of sophomore and senior English, also instructs seniors in ancient English literature and in grammar. the faculty enthusiastically support the athletic program. MRS. VIRGINIA SAMS B.S. Though the duties of preparing and correcting assignments for junior and senior English classes call for many hours of work, Mrs. Sams freely gives time from a busy schedule to sponsor the Future Teachers of America. Physics student Jerry Minor makes ad- justments on an oscilloscope he made as a scientific project during the year MRS. OPHELIA SHERRILL ASSISTANT SECRETARY Adept in the performance of office duties, Mrs. Sherrill, assistant secretary, eases the responsibilities of the library staff and the school personnel as she records the at- tendance of students taking accelerated courses. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON Devotion to teaching and affection for animals characterize th e personality of Miss Stephenson, head of the English Department, who is advisor for the Gray Light and the Blue and Gold and sponsor 3l ,xr Discussing the customs of Latin American countries, Donna Montgomery admires castonets shown to her by her Spanish teacher, Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. Our instructors advise and direct us as we make decisions. In her study of anatomy, Advanced Placement Biology student Toni Vargas examines the skeleton of a cat, -W MRS. EDITH TEAGUE B.S. Displaying consideration and con- cern for students, Mrs, Teague, who teaches typing, shorthand, and commercial economics, aids pupils, as well as the faculty, by keeping accurate records of serial numbers and locker owners. 32 :.is:.i5: 2 .ad MRS. MILLISON TAYLOR B.S. With a touch of creativity and imagination, Mrs. Taylor, who teaches Commercial Arithmetic and consumer economics, demon- strates how ordinary objects can be transformed into attractive con- tainers for household use. W' MR. HOMER THOMPSON A.B., M.A. Leading the team to victories in sportsmanship, as well as in athletics, Mr. Thompson, who serves as head coach of the varsity football team and instructor of physical education, exemplifies both skill and self-control. MR. E. E. TODD, JR. A.B. Affectionately nicknamed Colonel, Mr. Todd, who instructs Mechanical Drawing I and ll, is considered the school handy-man because of his industry and ingenuity in the skilled mending of equipment needing repair. In public speaking class Billy Shaw uses a tape recorder to examine objectively the fluctuation, quality, and enunciation of his voice. Faculty members greatly influence our attitude in school MRS. MARTHA WALKER A.B., M.A. Commencement exercises hold much excitement, not only for seniors and their families, but also for Mrs. Walker, English teacher, whose duties as chief sponsor of the senior class demand many weeks of busy preparation. MISS MARY WIESE B.S.S.A., M.A. Conscientious in her task of ex- plaining the basic fundamentals of bookkeeping, typing, and Busi- ness English, Miss Wiese uses her spare time for relaxation to good advantage as she completes the knitting of a sweater. 33 MR. WAYNE WOLFF B.S. Creating an atmosphere conducive to the study of biology, Mr, Wolff, who serves as head coach of varsity basketball, stimulates the interest and enthusiasm of students by clear explanations of scientific facts and principles. g i ll I ll Q 'Q-5 3144 7 Students and faculty members eagerly return to school for another year after spending an exciting summer filled with beach vacations, travel, and work. After the bewilderment of high school registration had ceased, wide-eyed, eager sophomores began to get into the swing of high school life. With sincere concern, upperclassmen offered much needed and appreciated help to the confused tenth-graders. Sen- iors and juniors aided by helping them with locker combinations and room numbers and by giving other necessary information relative to the new type of schooling facing them. Changes were made, not only for the sophomores, but also for the juniors and seniors. Surpassing that of last year, the school enrollment reached and ex- ceeded the thousand mark. There were new faces to learn and names to remember, along with new respon- sibilities that came with moving one more step up the ladder toward graduation. With the guidance and support of the faculty members, students began a new and stimulating year. NNNPX FEIIUARY SL n Typical of the eager anticipation of underclassmen, sophomore Joyce Helms curiously peers into the halls of her new school. Mrs. Nannie Meeks and Mrs. Earline Sanders busily polish windows Cleaning up at the end of the day, Mr. William Pratt and Mr. , . , John Caesar empty classroom baskets into a large bin. 05 C' Port of keepmg the bU'ld'n9 Clean' What should we do without our custodians and . . . . . cooks? We should be sitting in dusty chairs and bring- Servlng 'n an Inconspmuous capacltyl ing our lunches to school! Janitors and maids keep the ' school lookin clean and also do odd jobs or both the custodlans keep our school clean' teachers and itudents. The cafeteria staff, who serve well-balanced meals, help to keep the students in top condition for learning and for athletic contests. Each day striving to prepare and serve nutritious, appetizing lunches for a hungry student body are R. Talbert, C. Evans, E. Funches, B Wofford, T. Medders, R. Brooks, I. Harper, G. Haag, trow onel, A. Talbert, D. Marsh, and M. Shamel, Crow twol. 36 Mrs. Frances Bruce prepares coffee for the breakfast that the Home Economics Department gave to the faculty members. ,, ,353 WSL , , W 1 2 f f -19? or 22 Q X M7 ff? Mr. Bobby Robinson and Johnny Pfaff talk about driving laws. Learning the skills of a licensed driver, students practice safety regulations. Even with all the basketball and football games, clubs, dances, and plays, students do go to classesl However, because there is a warm atmosphere be- tween teachers and students, subjects are not dull. Pupils may be learning the date of the Declaration of Independence or looking at algae through a micro- scope, but Gray students never get boredl Typing student Barbara Bramlett drills to improve co-ordination and skills. ,Z , 1 we W my ,W ' 4 , fy asv ,1df'.g 8 M, ,Q iff fx --4 :Q i 'sw--f -Q, is 5 , S' . . X2 .awww S' , TZ ,. E l S , . M G A . 1 3 K I. ,,, L V XX N xx XNNN X Q9 xy xi' 2 4 . 'Z Rf- .Eg xv Arriving in Winston-Salem to begin a two-month visit to Gray High School as part of an exchange program, Gloria Cote waves to her l adOtd 'i' .l d ' ' ' ' l p e sis er, u y Self. Gloria descends the steps of the jet air-liner that brought her from Bucaramanga, Colombia. 1 l 40 Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, foreign nw PMI Gloria laughs at her mispronunciations as she diligently studies American phrases. language teacher, familiarizes Gloria with school activities and campus surroundings. Enjoying the relaxation of a leisurely early morning breakfast, Gloria and her hostess, Judy Self, anticipate plans and important events of the coming day. Gray's foreign student, Gloria Cote, finds teen-agers much the some everywhere. Me gusto mucho los alumnos de Gray. l like the students of Gray very much. These words were expressions of a warm friendship which developed between Gloria Cote, exchange student from Bucar- amanga, Colombia, and Grayites. This good fellow- ship is proof that universal understanding may exist despite any racial and language barriers. While at- tending Gray during the months of December and January, Gloria lived with Judy Self's family. Many new interests, such as winter sports, were discovered. During moments of relaxation, Gloria was able to pursue the activities she enjoyed at home. Dancing, swimming, reading, and listening to classical music were among her favorite pastimes. She also liked to watch basketball games. Gloria found this sport es- pecially interesting, since basketball is seldom seen in Colombia. Her favorite subjects are English, alge- bra, history, and literature. After she finishes her high school education in Cincinnati, Ohio, and returns home, she will travel to Europe. 2 gi ,, H STUDENTS ln an atmosphere of Congeniality and companion- ship, we meet each day to undertake our studies of the humanities and sciences, Together we probe the absorbing mysteries of biological life, solve the in- tricate problems of mathematics, and seriously con- template the deep thoughts expressed in great litera- ture. As we greet each other in the halls, work closely on publications and debates, and enjoy numerous soc- ial and athletic events, easy-going Southern infor- mality reigns. Although we are individual in our thoughts and backgrounds, we are united in support of our school and its activities. We gain, not only enduring knowledge and skills, but also friendships that will last for o lifetime. 'U ri , 1 QUQQ . Class officers Jack Nance, president, Susan Styron, secretary, Linda Beeker, vice-president, and Phyllis McHargue, treasurer, spend long hours after school making plans for senior activities. Here they discuss samples of graduation cards. Judy Adams Jimmie Adkins 44 CLASS Through the Guidance Department seniors make important decisions concerning the selection of colleges. With great anticipation, Gray High School seniors waited with mixed emotions for graduation night, June 3. Under the capable hands of Mrs. Martha Walker, class sponsor, the enthusiastic upperclassmen chose with careful consideration their class motto: The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going , class color, Carolina blue, and class flower, a white rose. With sincere and grateful hearts, seniors dedicated the l964 Blue and Gold to Mr. Wayne Wolff for his outstanding contribution to his students and his understanding manner as both a teacher and coach. Planning for their future, the class members attended College Day and Post High School Education Day, and took College Board examinations, a require- ment for attending most colleges. Remembering that this, their senior year, was the last one in which to participate in high school extra-curricular activities, the class members engaged in sports, supported ball games, joined clubs to gain social and spiritual ex- perience, and were inducted into honor societies. At- tending the class picnic, dancing until midnight at the Senior Prom, gaining enrichment from the Baccalaure- ate Service, and marching up to receive their diplomas will hold precious places in the hearts of seniors. Frank Aldridge Leonard Allen O F '64 ?Q'X Diane Alley AUVW Mickey Angell Don Ashe Don Atkins Mike Atchley Sammy Bates Lindo Beeker Sandro Boner Bonnie Booe Carol Bovender 45 CLASS OF Toni Brewer wwe Wa nda B rown Pamela Martin Bracey Richard Brandt Barbara Bramlette Stephen Brewer Historian, testator, and prophetess record past events. Garry Bunn Linda Bunn Betty Ann Butner Dean Butner 46 '64 Bonnie Byrd Mat 4' wiv Richard Cameron kg? ,Q-UNK Class day officers Paulette Todd, historian, Johnny Whitlatch, testator, and Margaret Everhart, prophetess, whose jobs are to recall events, ta write the Will, and to predict the future, relax after working on the senior documents. read the Last Will, and predict the future of classmates. Connie Campbell Bonnie Carter Jane Carter Kaye Cdrfer 47 ul.. K Phyllis McHargue, co-chief cheerleader, and Johnny Whitlatch, student body president, pause to discuss growing school spirit. Because of their outstanding leadership, friendliness, and willing service, the senior class named them Best All Around. Possessing a wide Betsy Chappell Judy Charles CLASS Harriet ,eww Chaffey Marketa Chamberlain variety of talents and pleasing qualities, New-np. Ronald Cheek Martha Church 48 OF '64 '59 'F' flu Rita Clark Sandra Clary n .. Jenny Clodfelter Susan Clowers Phyllis McHargue and Johnny Whitlatch are Best All Around. Danny Cook Donnie Cook Shirley Cook 49 g A Dee Ann Cockerham Bobby Collins Wayne Cook CLASS Sharon Dagenha rdf Brenda Davis Donnie Cooper Carolyn Corn Patricia Cooper Ann Creasman Vicki Hilton and Paul Sink, Friendliest ofthe 1964 class, John Davis Anna Denny Noel Deveaux Valerie Deveaux 50 CF '64 Ng? as James Di mmette ll ii ff' Tommy Dixon Vicki Hilton, superintendent at the scholarship committee, and Paul Sink, president of the Young Lite Club, sign yearbooks during a busy schedule. Quick smiles and a congenial manner won them the title of Friendliest from the senior class. eagerly lend a helping hand or give an encouraging smile. Sandy Draughn Jerry Essic Judith Evans Bonnie Everhart 51 CLASS Clarence Everhart Marga ret Everha rt Selected Most Popular by their classmates, Susan Styron, secretary of the senior class, and Henry Moody, a Governor's School participant, possess such traits as pleasant personalities, winning smiles, and a genuine willingness to help others. Susan Styron and Henry Moody, Most Popular of the class, feb-vu Phillip Everhart George Faust Erma Ferrell Donna Finley 52 OF '64 are favorites because Janet Fletcher IWW? Toney Flynn le Barbara Forcum Brian Foster Steve Fort Ann Fountain of their willingness to help others. Stephen Freeman Diane Gorwood Donald Gentry Nancy Goodman 53 CLASS David Gordon David Gossett Terry Gordon June Green H951 Thomas Greiner Jimmy Hammons National Honor Society officers, Paulette Todd, president, and Don Hamrick Judy Harris 54 Sue Hege Marcia Henry y we Paw-:WN Judy Hester Janice Hicks Because of outstanding academic achievements throughout their high school careers, the i964 Graduating Class has selected Blue and Gold co-editor Paulette Todd and Student Organization chaplain Johnny Wilkins as the Most lntellectual pair. Johnny Wilkins, treasurer, were selected as Most Intellectual. writ? M, Vicki Hilton Susan Horton Judy Idol Diane Jones 55 K CLASS , ,pf 3 Q Linda Kimmons Joey King Most Athletic twosome, Rita Clark, G,A.A. president and girls' basket- ball co-captain, and Max Lambeth, varsity football player, count game tickets. Keen interest and active participation in athletics characterize these two sports-minded students. Girls' basketball co-captain Rita Clark and varsity football Doris Kistner Reuben Knopf Max Lambeth Linda Larrymore 56 OF '64 wmv' lf ,,,A , IDN Hal Lawrence :WWW Barbara Lawson Bonnie Lemons Jane Lewter Carol Leonard Eddie Little player Max Lambeth were chosen as the Most Athletic. I if Q -,f,, 5 K . 5 K kkk i .. W X, i L. K R x 6,3 wt 3 5 I wa 1 has - ,,-ml Mary Ann Livengood Conrad Livingston Larry Llewellyn Steve Loggins 57 CLASS Sammy Maga raci Q Doris Martin A A X Joranna Lollis Marilyn Macon Jimmy Lunsford Silas Macy Seniors enjoy privileges of occupying cherished auditorium Don Matlock Tony McCurdy Phyllis McHargue David Melvin 58 a OF '64 Bobby Mickey Vickie Miller Noi Larry Mincey Marie Modlin Jerry Minor Donny Moffitt seats and having an afternoon holiday for the senior picnic. , 'Qu ,. Donna Montgomery Henry Moody Ann Moore Gail Moore CLASS Lib Nance Brenda Naylor Terry Moore Kenneth Mullis Dick Morgan Jack Nance Linda Kimmons and Jack Nance, possessing qualities of Charles Nelson Robert Newsom Gale Nigh Charles Noell 60 OF '64 .p 1 ya W V l 031' 'fkf Le Alyce Oberle Larry O'B rien Noted for their initiative, Linda Kimmons, Blue and Gold copy editor, and Jack Nance, senior class president and varsity debater, exchange facts gathered from college catalogs, Predicting a happy future, the class named them Most Likely to Succeed. leadership, were selected as Most Likely to Succeed. 93 Q iw' if 'I E x K S X S? Tommy O'Neal Durwood Pack Michael Parrish Pamela Parrish 61 Q , l CLASS James Peters Paul Pettyjohn Knowing that good etiquette goes hand in hand with good looks, Terry Gordon, varsity football player, opens a car door for Susan Clowers, member of the Bible club, as they arrive at school. The couple have been selected as Best Looking in the senior class. Attractive appearance and good grooming win Susan Clowers Louise Posey Sandra Potter Jo Anne Quackenbush Holly Road 62 Y CDF '64 -YW, 'Q-I si. Michael Ra kestraw 2 ir' Vickey N Reaves 'P 1T7i'3' Richard Redding Donna Reifsnider Bill Reece Albert Robertson and Terry Gordon the title of Best Looking of their classmates. Donna Rothrock Martha Sanders Robert Sapp Carole Satterfield 63 Phillip Sotterfield Lindo Schipper Merle Settle CLASS Jerry Segroves i e,e , 9 4 ff! if 3 1 A f Q9 Louisa Seidel X NN,sv-,mm Q, ,gf- Eddie Schrieber Johnny Sects Because of their vivacious personalities, Carol Leonard and 2 'I' X - 'Wi S7 ' 1 1 i l,,. wisp fi ,wife-A , ,Q 1111535 ,, :Wag , .,,.. Poul Seymore Joe Shamel Patsy Shore 64 OF '64 Jean Sims Nancy Sink Q When the burden of school work seems overwhelming, humor is supplied by varsity cheerleader Carol Leonard and Jimmy Smith. AI- ways ready to burst into laughter or tell a joke, the two were named as the Wittiest pair of the I964 Graduating Class. Jimmy Smith were selected by the senior class as Wittiest. for ba-uwnulivak Paul Sink Steve Sink Chris Skarzynski Ann Skinner 65 CLASS Bobby Smith Donna Smith Selected by the seniors to serve as marshals, Judy Weir, Donna Godfrey, chief Crow onelj Sandra White, Mary Linda Perryman Crow twol, Susan Blalock, Lou Ann Wall, and Sharon Perryman Crow threelg await Class Day and Baccalaureate Service. Seven junior girls, elected by the 'I964 senior class, usher Frances Smith Jimmy Smith David Snider Jimmy Snyder 66 I OF '64 Eddie Solesbee Kay Spoch Shirley Spencer Tommy Sprinkle Jerry Spinks Lorry Staley at Graduation Exercises and serve ol' the Senior Prom. Lorry Stephenson Alton Stewart Tony Stewart Delmo Stinson 67 gg CLASS Jack Sullivan Dick - L.. Swaim ,.M 1 4' Mm QW fi, ' ff I , 3+ , f it 'ff ff' J f 'A Y gi ' ff MM 1? ' ,A M f ., V L 5 'ffv ff W W Y W ffm Donnie Stoker James Stout Larry Stone Susan Styron Seniors present Mascots Tommy Matlock and Jeff Jones Jody Swain Rodney Swain Chester Swan Janice Taylor 68 O F '64 Lynne Terry Nancy Thomas Jeff Jones, nephew of Diane Jones, and Tammy Matlock, sister of Donnie Matlock, were selected to be mascots by the seniors in o class election, Requisites are thot the children must be between the ages of four and six and be relatives of their sponsors. with copies of the BLUE and GOLD at Class Day. :Qt X isis' --....,,,,.,, my x Glenn Thore Philip Tilley Paulette Todd Leon Tomlin 69 CLASS Lieth Von Stein Michael Wagner Gerry Troutman Tommy Utt Larry Troxell Toni Vargas Senior class members study United States History and prepare Joe Wall Judy Wall Jo Ann Watson Joyce Weatherman 70 o F ,64 r Billy Weaver Steve ' an Weeks Vickie Welborn MACBETH assignments as part of graduation requirements. . R -...ww Johnny Whitlatch Johnny Wilkins Judy Willard 7l Bonnie Welborn Randal Whicker Jean White Brenda Williams CLASS GF '64 3-was Frances Witherington Vicki Wofford De Witt Williamson Pat Williard Danny Williard Rebecca Williard Recognition as scholarship winners and as Junior Rotarians David Woodcock Janet Woodle Tony Workman Terry Young 72 Yearbook co editor Vickey Reaves admires Blue and Gold first place rating .Ns New Rf 51 1 if , ,ikltiimfw Paulette Todd is the Katherine Reynolds Scholarship nominee. Exhibiting leadership and scholastic ability, the Class of '64 has obtained outstanding honors, among which are awards for painting and ceramic design, as well as tour-year scholarships. Being selected for the Governor's School gave some of the seniors a chance during the summer months to broaden their education in the fields of music, dance, and cultural subjects. Donna Reitsnider, Gray Light co-editor examines its merit certificate. iw-'ff' 1 I ,Www , V a QI f ' - f 4 are a few rewards achieved by excelling senior Grayites. At Babcock Dormitory of Salem College, Dan Ashe and Jane Carter meet to about their numerous experiences at the Governor's School last summer. 73 remi 2 i nisce . g , ?' , Mi Discussing projects of the local Rotary Club are Junior Rotarians Charles Noell and Dan Ashe. Preparing to be host to the graduating students, class officers Merle Whitney, treasurer, Penny Martin, secretary, Jerry Martin, vice-president, and Tim Morgan, president, discuss plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom as they arrive at school after visiting the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Gregory Allen Linda Anderson Rodney Anderson Paul Aquilano Ernie Ashby Sherry Atkins Mike Atwood lriS Wanda Baker Baker Charles Beaman Albert Beomon Janice Beck Joe Beck Vickie Beck Linda Bell Karen Belt Eugene Berrier Richard Blackwell Susan Blalock Mike Bledsoe Everette Blizard George Pat Mark Robert Steve Boggs Bonds Boose Bostic Bowen Randy Bowling Janet Boyd CLASS Excited whispers filled the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee Hotel, April l7, when the juniors served as hosts to the seniors at the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. The first official oct performed as a class was the election of officers in October. Happy smiles and joyous emotions were shared by the juniors when the early arrival of class rings was announced. To many mem- bers this was an unexpected but welcomed Christmas gift. The receiving of this tra- ditional gold ring signfied that they were at last upperclassmen, Looking back on the memorable events of their sophomore year, they can see how much they have matured, By taking treasured places on varsity athletic teams, they showed their physical growth. The fact that many mem- bers were inducted into various honor societies signified their mental progress. Participation in extra-curricular activi- ties such as cheerleading, Dixie Debs, the Student Council, and other clubs has helped make this junior year an enjoyable and beneficial one. OF '65 Gerturde Bramlett Joanne Breece Frankie Brendle Judy Brendle Tommy Brewer Jerry Brooks Pete Brooks Susan Brown Linda Bullock Vickie Burcham Betty Burton Bill Byrd Cynthia Calderwood Steve Callaway Lenny Canada Pat Carper Diane Carter Gary Cason Anita Chapel Lance Childress Lavonne Childress Penny Clark Terry Clodfelter Phyllis Coe Ann Coffey Ann Collins Joyce Collins Donald Comer Carol Compton Skip Contos Raymond Cook Rodney Cook Ronald Cook Brenda Cooper Patty Cooper Jimmy Cothren Robert Couch Myra Coyle Clifton Cranford Linda Craver 75 Adding a catalyst to his solution, Chris Sink performs a chemistry experiment in the lab. French lll student Susan Brown completes a colored chalk drawing of scenes in Paris, Bobby Jean Crews Linda Crews Donna Crockett Linda Dalton Carl Danner Derry Davis Sharon Davis Sherry Davis Caldwell Day Harold Day John DeBusk Kathy Deese Sylvia Denny Gregory Depriest Jimmy DeVeau Larry Dillon 76 CLASS Roger Dixon Larry Doub Lynn Doub Jerry Dowd Roger Duggins Viola Dunfee Shirley Dwiggins Brenda Earnhardt Judy Earnhardt Leroy Edwards Pat Ervin Kay Essic Stephen Everhart Wayne Everhart Rebecca Farley Ann Ferguson Vickie Fesperman Robert Fore Rita Foster Sandra Foust Mitch Franks Terry Freitag Ronnie Frye Jerry M. Fulk OF '65 Bynum Hancock Shirley Haneline Nancy Haring Frank Harris Carol Harrison Janice Hartman Jackie Harvey Jean Hege Nancy Heitman Eddie Helms Bob Hickman Shirley Hill David Hoffman Troy Holder Trena Holland Randy Holler Voncile Hollinhead Gail Horton Beverly Howard Daryl Huffman Ronnie Hunt Henry Hutchens Gene Hutchins Brenda Ingalls wx Judy Fulp Mike Furches John Gaillard Edward Gambill Garry Gardner Linda Garner Bucky Gentry Donna Gobble Donna Godfrey Ronald Gordon Garry Griffin Janet Groce Janice Hagler Lib Hair Thomas Hall Mike Hampton Using a classroom slide rule, Rita Wheeler com poses ratios to solve chemistry problems. 77 H M391 X is lb an pw . E ' Q 2 x k X ix QW . .. ,.,.. .,,ki 1 1: .k,. :Q 'T'I.f?:5?fkf5i . ' ' - G 'I i s k ,, Q 4 -A T-1' ,5:- silt ts 9' P c Z S E X X Q Q, Y it ll 1 in wwf' Margie Long Linda Phillips arranges costumed dolls that de- Mickey Long DICT early times in American history. Steven Long Wanda Lunsford Gail Mahaffey Jane Manion Joan Manning Ricky Marsh Barbara Martin Carolyn Martin Gayle Martin Jerry Martin Patricia Martin Penny Martin Janet Masten Karen Masten 78 s my T T his Q is-1 x Q56 -sl 4 X X L -wg A N, 'Ns ings Jack lngle Tim James Lynn Jarvis Jane Jestes Ann Johnson Sterling Johnson Ann Jones Brenda Jones Harold G. Jones John H. Jones Kenny Joyner Barbara Justice Melinda Keener Tommy King Beverly Kiser Richard Langhurst Carl Larson Susan Lindsay Everette Livengood Josie Livengood Linda Livingston V753 C:-Q eos r-QS occ .393 W 3 U7 E 2 f. .r .W 2 , J ' in 52:35 Meg X Xt Xlx SR 'Q R, 3 s s W K 29' Q. ' CLASS -2553 . 3 I Q f 'Ka zaa- 4 . iii? --f-'1fE:?if?iil5iEQi - 5 'ii-93222212 w ,525 L is Q 4 LA iq :ig fe iv- xw 1 V' OF '65 is N ,S f ,. Y' is ,QS ,N Q Q was -f .,:. Kitsy Mathis Buddy McCart Ted McClelland Phyllis McCurdy Linda McDonall Hilda McGee Mike McKnight Claude McMahan Bonnie McNeill Doug Meeks Janie Messick John Messick Betty Jane Meyer Jerry Middleton Peatie Minton Jean Moore Jimmy Moore Tom Moore Joyce Moreou Freddie Morelli Helen Morgan Tim Morgan Tommy Morgan Anne Morphy abil P ff!-Y , ilis l iw' 9 'H W D -f-sd Becky Morris Nancy Myers Penny Myers Tim Newsom Linda Newsome Steve Newsome Nicky Nicholson C. E. Norman Bill Oakes Vickie Pardue Betty Jo Parrish Donna Parrish Bynum Payne Linda Penry Robert Perkins Jimmy Perry 79 Serving as a hall monitor during his study period John Gaillard prepares assignments. Forming precise, accurate symbols, Brenda Earn- hardt changes familiar words into shorthand. Linda Perryman Sharon Perryman Shirley Phelps Linda Phillips Cynthia Pitts Ray Potts Madge Prevette Sammy Rash Judy Reeves Karen Rhodes Norman Rider Charles Riffle Terry Robertson Jimmy Robinson Ronnie Rokow John Rosenbaum W W9 w e Burst' 80 CLASS Qs Joseph Roski David Rothrock Larry Rousseau Janet Rudisill George Sage Danny Scales Phyllis Seagraves Doug Sealey Judy Self Pete Shelton Tommy Sheppard Carroll Shouse David Shropshire Tommy Shutt Brenda Simmons Katheryn Simmons Vick Sinclair Chris Sink Linda Slate Marlene Smitherman Roger Snapp Wiley Snow Peggy Southern Gail Spainhour GF '65 Dale Taylor Sue Taylor Katrina Teague Adair Tedrow Jenny Thomas Shirley Thomas Steve Thomas Gloria Thompson Karen Thore Tommy Thornton Skipper Thrasher Doris Tincher Jane Trent Lynne Trent Wayne Trent Bill Tucker Sheila Tucker Jean Utt Byron Vanhoy Dianne Walker Patricia Walker Lou Ann Wall Jerry Webster Judy Weir 2 1 ,M rs ,o g Q W X 8' K J' s Sue Spainhour Karen Spaugh Rita Spivey Calvin Stack Gloria Stack Larry Stalls Sharon Stanek Glenda Stanley Jay Steelman Jimmy Stephens Ronnie Stewart Judy Surmons Larry Sutphin Vivian Sutphin Betty Taylor Carole Taylor Junior Mike Furches proudly looks at his Dis trict DeMolay-of-the-Year award. X K Q15 'iw 5? tg, 81 r Contributing greatly to the Paula Welborn Norma Welch Rita Wheeler Patsy Whisenhunt Kathy Whitaker James White Sandra White Merle Whitney Joan Whitsett Lester Willard Vernon Williams Joyce Williamson Carroll Willis Vickie Wilson Carlton Windsor Roger Wohlford Sonny Wolfe Tommy Wolfe Virginia Wolfe Betty Wood Sammie Wood Donna Woodruff David Wyatt Cherry Yountz Winner of numerous art awards, Donlinna Meadows brushes in the background shades of a Seascape in oils. K' ,..f',:eggf?-ll? active juniors excel in various fields. After a rewarding sophomore year, juniors began to take a major role in school activities. They ventured even deeper into the realms of education, taking such courses as Advanced Mathematics, physics, and U.S. History. They also became eligible to obtain cherished membership in the four honor societies. Although juniors enrolled this year from places as far away as Africa and South America, they have the same goal, preparation for their senior year and graduation. R Num 1.2 Sheila Tucker pins on the medal awarded to her for having ln preparation for a lesson in the language laboratory, Tommy attained the highest average of all Latin ll students. Sheppdrd puts On a recording of French conversation, , 3' 1 z , '43, g , - Q 5,9 Q Y .M ' Thiran it if M,-... 5 T-MKS ihill V W , h dj 2, V U YUU HEMEMEE Ts V g,7EgT: zfl y . A Zsifftwff Q y , We ,R . NTP 1 ,,,, Current events play an important role in social studies courses. Standing at a History ll bulletin board reviewing l963 events, Larry Mincey and Norma Welch look over news periodicals concerning the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy. 83 During their lunch period, sophomore class officers Joyce Helms, treasurer, Lee Callaway, president, Ruth Newsome, secretary, and Roger Linville, vice-president, discuss requirements for ob- taining an honor point pin and for admission into clubs. ur MRS. CARRIE M. ALLGO0D'S HOMEROOM Row one: P. Pegram, L. Templeton, B. Witt, S. Turner, D. Brewer, W. Sebastian, L. Stanley. Row two: M. Rash, L. Murphy, T. Ernest, M. Dickey, M. Shaw, M. McKnight, R. Cook. Row three: M. Franks, .J. Wilhelm, B. Fletcher, J. Brown, B. Holtzclaw, L. Callaway, W. Jarvis. Row four: B. Webs ter, R. Hedrick, D. Meyer, P. Kane, J Ard, L. Charles, J. Lindsay. Sophomores dance with Dixie Debs and play junior varsity sports as they become Groy's enthusiastic supporters. Timidly a zealous group of former junior high students entered Gray High School, September 3. Striving to make the honor roll and at the same time adjusting to the senior high system, underclassmen found determination and the proper attitude essential in getting off to a good start. The study of biology, a typical tenth grade subject, was a fascinating experi- ence for both boys and girls. Observing the under- world through a microscope enabled each student to grasp knowledge of the life of plants and animals. Led by George Eliot and other famous authors, students traveled through the world of literature to a better understanding and appreciation of it. Many original ideas and special talents were contributed to jour- nalism publications, the Music and Art Departments, and other fields of study. Developing new interests, the sophs looked forward to future years as debaters, cheerleaders, and members of honor associations. Participating in various clubs and school activities, enthusiastic newcomers quickly became a part of Gray's life. Blending well with the student body, the Class of '66 proved a promising group. K S wx ix . L E 3 in - . ,., X . . 8 Q 'P 3'-5 . . J' S MISS MARY CARLTON'S HOMEROOM Row one: M. Masser, G. Moore, D. Shore L. Robbs, C. Hyatt, J. Hammond, S. Ves- tal. Row two: C. Dull, R. Casey, J. White heart, F. Thorpe, A. Wynn, D. Keetan, N Lunsford. Row three: P. Wilson, T. Bled soe, N. Nixon, J. Saxion, V. Johnson, J Glasgow, D, Brewer. Row four: J. Boles, J. Albarty, S. Butner, S. Phillips, S. Larry more, G. Fainter, M. Clary. sv MISS SAXON BRAY'S HOMEROOM Row one: R. Royall, S. Brinkley, B. Reich, J. Troutman, R. Melton, D. McDaniel, J. Shaver, A. Faster, P. Caudle. Row two: V. Baker, J. Holder, L. Wiles, D. Emerson, C. Danner, B. Warner, D. Sykes. Row three: C. Gowan, T. Bynum, J. Isaacs, W. Combs, G, Hartley, G. Bolin, D. Winfree. Row four: S. Logan, A, Rasnick, H. Spach, J. Morton, R. Parrish, D. Lewis, W. Joyce. . f fn Q ill MR. CHARLES COOPER'S HOMEROOM Row one: B. Woodle, M. Conrad, L. Coop- er, R. Choplin, S. Perry, K. Bullard, B. Salrnons, M. Snow. Row two: T. Under- wood, P. Smith, L. Alley, B. Doub, K. Bow- man, G. Bates, R. Evans. Row three: D. Cardwell, D. Reifsnider, R. Stewart, C. Miller, J. Thomas, R. Shelton, J. Jones. Row four: G. Hackett, K. Whicker, A. Jester, G. Sawyer, J. Naylor, J. Livengood, D. Marshall. ws 8 ' ' no Q D at ,wg I -- Qi .. wg - ., 'flex 9 ,- 'ess-ff if w is .... . .. . S.. if M ' Q ,f 3- :1 ' it 'lb r 3 'Q ' Qi it 5 Q I T fi W AI'i1-152?3REE?iss?YSRmS?Q?32.S2ff'?5fgfQEe!i35is3?2f9215sWf WSH Wi iwislifQttI-1fi1-.yer-ig-fs-feggsgegggggggegggx-giiig.-Q-,gi-5335 Www . 'FEW 'Wx rim religgmgw W Q - 5 . . . .... ...A7 W .. 5 ,. .... .5 ,. MJ.5...55.34.-Lai.-M... ,,..,,,g.,u,,L i is M.5,g.,,,q- f:,it.Q,5 for .- ..w.fw. 5- -,-,--,- .V-,..7.f:,.v:..i 77,1i.i- A .Z wt:-.gf -ff H swaflgiggig E 5. ,,.,,,..,,, ,W T .,.,, 5,.E.5g1,p:,25gssg.g55,gfiggggqgg135Q-.ssgsiifi .Irv -Q' H11 .fyw sf 1- . i .iw :'..1i.Q.:f--.f -v.sSzs14sLz.s1s:m.ii ,. .,..,.,, Akk, , ,.,. Q. ..... ,, ...J ..,.. . , . K i K ,.,, ,,- .. .. L, -1v.1..-1. . 'A ' '- - -1-X, .- snr....1...5ir.gfgf,1 N? I : . 5 MRS. CLARA FlELD'S HOMEROOM Row one: J. Melvin, C. Townsend, M. Ireland, D. Holbrook, B. Sims. Row two: M. Creed, T. Hodges, D. Morelli, J. Byerly, J. Royal. Row three: A. Prater, S, Young, C. Gordon, D. Crumpler, J. Seamon, D. Widener, K. Terry. Row four: J. Bridges, J. Surratt, E. Lentz, D. Joyce, R. Fix, J. Cates, M. Berry. MISS DAISY LEE I ,. GLASGOW S HOMEROOM Row one: L. Ring, S. I-licks, J. Johnson, J. Childress, A, Jorvis, W. Everhort. Row two: N. Hutchins, J. Vestol, R. Newsom, J. Burris, L. Ayers, G, Thompson, S. Mor- tin. Row three: G. Stoker, M. Cosey, C. Willioms, T. Cline, P. Brendle, L. Cronfill, K. Gibson. Row four: J. Pfoff, S. Williord, D. Homby, R. Sounders, D. Annos, D. Lane, T. Shields. -- J fi-. nr ,QQ . k.,...: .kihk K X bb. i ii .ig.,.. . g .V 'vw 'rli Ef . v,,.. 3 Q ' . :Ti . Tie . ' K '..:,,- P K . ,S 5 gg .gs - is Y KY f ,N .. i f6.a , ,f Rl .... . il H I i ,A sl. . srl . V. 1 , E.:, so A in . f i A ine I . sr. 55 'r . .l. l A . ,.,.. . . 3 K . I . 7 smut' E.. , :, .A ' V, 5 I C l 5 qg ., .ge w e f . 1? i 1 . I ' sf-3, gj we 1 A. ' ,ol .ajj , 'W ' Q- 1 i y .. 1 . ,. . '1 MISS SUSAN GROCE'S HOMEROOM Row one: S. Borney, N. Spough, C. Gray, S. Carlton, L. Woosley, S. Holder, V. Fox. Row two: K, Dovis, J. Moser, E. Wither- ington, P. Dirnmette, D. Roper, N. Tur- lington, S. Joyner. Row three: B. Thomos, J. Pesenti, T. Ridings, J. Utt, T. Shepherd, D. Long, W. Neighbors. Row four: D. Lombeth, F, Minton, G. Beck, G. Johnson, J. Boyer, J, Dowell, J, Mortin. MR. NELSON JESSUP'S HOMEROOM Row one: M. Stone, C. Owens, P. Lee, A. Matlock, B, Atkinson. Row two: K. Seo Iey, T. Ebert, S. Hammons, B. Timmons L. McBride, Row three: B. Burton, D. Idol M. Brandt, W. SI-mouse, R. Beane, T. Yates, T. Huie. Row four: B. Hilton, D. Moore, J. Gage, M. Vogler, R. Wilson, G Burke, J. Coleman. MRS. MARY HUTCHISON'S HOMEROOM Row one: K. Collins, L. Shropshire, R. Sealey, D. Bates, K. Field. Row two: B. Wagner, P. Pace, S. Wilson, D. Meadows, J. Goodman, G. Jones, C. Stout. Row three: R. Crookshank, D. Harper, H. Burton, T. Tolbert, D. Yontz, K. Robertson, G. Por- ter. Row four: G. Moore, R. Walburn, V. Edwards, R. Lee, O. McCoin, H. Hinson, J. Cass. ir. .L :.,. S-If-E ,.V. 11312 , .. ..............,..... . r.s..,...t' . .tt-. rssrrsrrrsrlsrr r e if ' C m if S' . .. .:.. mt 1 Y f i-15 i X 2. , 1 R nr t t i ,. A V... KK,.- ll it-0+ 'Dow 6 5 Q- . . . . S., W' V' Q i .fm -f 215-:.sg. K 555' 7.1.3, 1 F- if-'J ' ' ' ' Y - .. -.:'k 3.1, . E u Q? C rs- ' Q g ' .:,: C z rl it f Q A .. 'P s 1 ' . . ' MR. CARL MOTSlNGER'S HOMEROOM Row one: M. Huneycutt, P. Woosley, D. Vanderford, M. Draper, B. Cranfield. Row two: B, Bodenheimer, S. Robertson, P. Petree, J. Brown, L. Williams, N. Peters. Row three: H. Angel, D. Beshears, T. White, C. Clifton, R. Everhart, W. Bur- nette, A. Ring. Row four: J. Johnson, S. Thomas, J. Hewett, G. Shields, C. Stevens, T. Mock, J. Landreth. MR. FOSTER HAYES'S HOMEROOM Row one: P. Redmon, W. White, C. Allen, P. Bovender, L. Doherty, J. Fulcher, T. Childress. Row two: J. Mayberry, L. Per- kins, T. Rushing, L. Howard, M. Corper, J. Stewart, B. Thomas. Row three: T. Wel- born, C. Smithson, S. Dicus, B. Tyler, A. Cook, T. Manning, J. Little, Row four: G. Wood, A. Miller, A. Williams, D. Evans, C. Jarvis, R. Myers, D. Klinsing. Q MISS RETA PEOPLES'S HOMEROOM Row one: C. Everhart, B. Sanders, J. Far ley, J. Helms, S. Crews. Row two: D. Lee J. Clubb, J. Mays, S. White, P. Allgood Row three: J. Jarman, D. Taylor, C. Gar wood, G. Stewart, J. Solesbee. Row four: B Pegram, R. McGee, M. Wiles, C. Slate R. Booe, B. Conrad, G. Lewis. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON'S HOMEROOM Row one: C. Webster, F. Froelich, W. Mabe, A. Campbell, J. Tesh. Row two: L. Hege, S. Peniy, E. Wilkes, L. Murphy, P. Cook, L, Harley. Row three: G. Wooten, J, Money, B. Griffin, S. Tuttle, J. Stans- berry, S. Bovender, G. Howard. Row four: T. Sisk, D. Bates, C. Guthrie, B. Ernst, D. Mikles, R. Linville, B, Shaw. Sophomores find high school life exciting as they experience new challenges. After a morning of continuous study and concentration, Grayites David Moore, Mike McKnight, Otis McCoin, Joseph Burris, Mike Shaw, and Roger Linville Cclockwisel enjoy lunchtime, which offers leisure time to eat and chat with friends. ln the background, Mrs. May Shamel, a member of the cafeteria staff, serves as cashier in the newly installed snack bar. Taxidermist Jeff Albarty puts his scien- tific skill to use as he mounts an owl for biology class demonstrations. ' 'E ,I xx ffm 1 2 W Q 4 Z, 4 , 41,4 MEM J' te! K 5? Y 1 f Ut, , xx Fi Z 2 it ,J 9? ,Q f'5','ffiff3?2f , . ' 'fy flag- .:f'?5 fg H A fm wal rm, WQPY' ,U 174251 A , 3 df, 3 ,.. Q ISM' ' gy Wm. MM' if , , ,W ' fzww J f y 1 ,V 5 'V 2 ORGANIZATIGNS AND ACTIVITIES Gray offers each one of us, not only the oppor- tunity for mental development through academic and vocational studies, but also the chance to mature socially, spiritually, and physically within the encircl- ing warmth of friendship and harmony, Gay combo music and vivid decorations beckon us to fun-filled nights at dances sponsored by the Student Organiza- tion. We learn about native customs through foreign language clubs, pool our knowledge to make scientific experiments work, develop physical fitness through active sports participation, and find unity of purpose in career organizations. The inductions into honor societies recognize high achievement in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. 'U ,s swf? Row one: C. Hyatt, V. Wilson, J. ldol, L. Hair. Row two: P. Petree, M, Henry, G. Bates, B. Taylor. Row three: L. Callaway, S. Dwiggins, K. Teague, A. Denny. Row four: D. Raper, D. Stoker, F. Morelli, C. Sink. Kathy Whitaker, re- cording secretary, ex- amines the new copy of the school constitu- tion and notes various clauses which the stu- dent body unanimously voted to amend. Johnny Whitlatch, president, condenses minutes from the last Student Organization meeting. After com- piling the important news and suggestions, he cir- culates a weekly bulletin to all homerooms. Co-ordinating and directing the body are the duties performed Hurry, hurry, work and worry was the theme of Student Organization members as they began to work on their many projects. ln addition to the polishing of the brass facings of doors, the Council directed the amending of the schooI's constitution in accordance wi.th the city's regulations. Other projects sponsored were the Christmas Dance, prior to which Miss Kath- leen Hall, former Student Organization advisor, gave the reading ot The Other Wise Man, by Henry Van Dyke. The Student Council also conducted all Twirp Week activities, the Homecoming dances, and the annual clean-up campaign. Vickey Reaves, assistant secretary, prepares to type a special bulletin which the Student Or- ganization distributed to homerooms in order to explain the change in the grading system. Ray Logan, vice-president, telephones to invite a prominent speaker to talk at the Christmas assembly. The Council sponsors various programs during the year for the benefit of the student body. many activities of our student by board members and officers. Composed of officers of .the school, departmental superintendents, and homeroom representatives, the Student Council meets every Friday morning to discuss and try to solve various problems. They also plan school-wide socials and assemblies. To be a Council member, a student must maintain a 2 average and good department grades. Through its various bran- ches, the Student Organization seeks to develop at- titudes and practices of good citizenship, to assist in directing student activities, to help solve various prob- lems that arise in the school, and to develop and maintain good school spirit. Susan Styron, corres- ponding secretary, uses the office mailbox to send letters prompting mutual good sports- manship with the var- ious schools that our athletic teams meet. Row one: P, Todd, S. Perryman, S. Clary, T. Bynum. Row two: C. Stout, S. Bovender, M. lreland, C. Allen. Row three: L. Wall, C. Calderwood, S. Hammons, R. Newsom. Row four: K. Mathis, B. Ingalls, M. Whitney, G. Thore. Merle Whitney, trea- surer, whose financial izing, balancing, and maintaining the budget, counts the money he has received in a fund- raising drive. duties include organ- Dolls dressed in bridal at- tire decorated the center- piece for the table at a tea honoring our assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Robert Severs, and his fiancee, Miss Lenna Rose, December lO. The combined departments of superintendents, in conjunc- tion with the Student Coun- cil, sponsored the tea and presented the couple with a gift of silver. Another en- joyable occasion brought shimmering candlelight, ro- mantic music, and a bough of mistletoe to enchanted Grayites December l4. At the Christmas Dance, sugar cake and hot coffee, tradi- tional Moravian refresh- ments, were served. Row one: J. Shamel, D. l-lamrick, R. Sapp, R. Langhurst, M. Furches Row two: M. McKnight, L. Beeker, L, Kimmons, P, Parrish, J. Weir. Row three: T. Brewer, K. Whitaker, D. Godfrey, M. Everhart, L. Terry. Superintendents, chosen for ability service projects, and work diligently to maintain Among Student Organization activities was a tea for new faculty members. Lynne Terry, co-superintendent of the hospitality depart- ment, serves punch to Mrs. Janet Mackie and Mr. Wayne Kennedy. Selecting Scripture as part of the devotional readings to be presented at each assembly pro- ' gram is the duty of student body chaplains, ' Margaret Everhart and Johnny Wilkins. 96 Developing the theme of an old-fashioned Yuletide, members of the Mrs. Eloise Curlee, Student Organi- entertainment department, Betsy Chappell, Toni Vargas, and Sterling zation sponsor, arranges a floral Johnson, string popcorn for the annual Christmas Dance. centerpiece for the tea given in honor of Gloria Cote, visiting Colombian student, to lead, head committees, sponsor a closer relationship among students and teachers. Entertaining, however, is not the only objective of the superintenden.ts. The interi- or department undertook the responsibilty of cleaning the brass plates on the doors. Another s e r v i c e rendered was th e Big Brother, Big Sister project, sponsored by the public re- lations department, The per- sonal relations department sends cards of congratula- tions and sympathy to stu- dents on appropriate occas- ions. The campus depart- ment keeps the school at- tractive. Other departments, such as hall monitors, traffic, and hospitality join in work- ing to keep the school functioning smoothly. Row one: T. Morgan, L. Tomlin, H. Road, T. Newsom, J. Nance Row two: C. Leonard, J. Carter, S. White, J. Minor, C. Day. Row three V. Hilton, S. Perryman, S. Blalock, J. Wilkins, D. Reifsnider. ew t' 'f'illb' 2, 45 y 97 Completing a long day of picture taking, Blue and Gold co- editors Paulette Todd and Vickey Reaves stop by room 2lO to prepare for an action shot of a hamster. BLUE and GOLD staff members toil to make medalist yearbook their goal. Journalism students, realizing the nearing date line of February l2, worked late in the afternoons and at night in room 2l5 checking, proofing, and making final adjustments in order to complete the yearbook. Arranging pictures, planning division pages, and creating interesting copy in order to assure an excellent publication have been the goals of the staff. Although there is an ever-present time element, copy is repeatedly re-written and perfected. Enjoying nabs and drinks, students worked diligently in in- formal gatherings at their homes or school to examine and conclude the yearbook. Smiles of satisfaction and accomplishment brighten faces as the final product is presented. Row one: J. Carter, J. Weir, P. Bracey, M. Everhart, BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Co-edi to rs ...........,...... Vickey Reaves Paulette Todd Copy editors . . . . . Margaret Everhart Linda Kimmons Judy Weir , Jane Carter Carol Leonard Senior editors . . , . . . . Junior editors . . . . Picture editors . . . . . . Index editors , . . . , Teacher editor . . . . . Business Manager . . . . Typists ,.,...... . . Campaign Manager .......,. Donna Smith Rita Wheeler Vicki Hilton Kathy Whitaker . Judy Brendle Rodney Cook Adair Tedrow Lynne Terry Linda Beeker , Pam Bracey Rita Clark Linda Perryman Sponsor ......,..,,, Miss Moselle Stephenson Miss Ruth Holton, school secretary, counts 9 , publication as Linda Beeker, business manager, studies accounts. money K. Whitaker, D. Smith, L. Terry. Row two: C. Leonard, R. Cook, J. Brendle, A. Tedrow, L. Kimmons, V. Hilton, R. Wheeler. 'A ' ' 1' Carefully gathering news and sizing pictures for the Gray Light are duties that keep co-editors Donna Reifsnider and Linda Larry- more busy working for a first-place rating. GRAY LIGHT reporters check beats, write features to meet final deadline. Although class had not yet begun, a teacher, concentrating on the work at her desk, noticed a deadly silence. Surprised, she looked up and saw that the November l4 issue of the Gray Light had been distributed and was the center of the class's attention. When journalism students hear incidents of this na- ture, the counting of heads and stories and the last minute rushing are forgotten in pride. A first-year journalism student learns that, with editors and re- porters working diligently together, they can publish four printed editions and several mimeographed copies of the newspaper. Pupils learn, too, of fun inter- mingled with work, for more than once in a year a reason is found for a partyl Row one: B. Ingalls, R. Clark, D. Williard, S. Styron, K. Teague, S. White. eq:- S Row one: R. Loggins, M. Honeycutt, S. Blalock. Row two: P. Welborn, P. Woosley, L. Perryman. Row three: J. Helms, V. Fesper- man, D. Crumpler. Row four: D. Godfrey, J. Glasgow, V. Johnson. Row five: K. Mathis, R. Blackwell, S. Hammons. Row six: G. Fainter, R. Langhurst, C. Day. Row two: J. Hicks, K. Bowman, J. Nance, G. Hutchins, S. Little. M , ' J w Y .vm all A 2 n new , 1,3 'QQ f , if I :Q .1 . .. 'xr ..... f-'L 4' ' Toni Brewer, vice-president, Susan Styron, secretary, Johnny Wilkins, treasurer, and Paulette Todd, president, look over entry materials for the Christmas Bulletin Board Contest. N.H.S. members usher at assemblies and present daily minute of prayer. Having a high scholastic average, notable record for service, the quality of leadership, and an out- standing character, nineteen students were inducted into the Gamma Chapter at the National Honor Soc- iety, January 29. To both the old and new members, Mr. Robert R. Severs, assistant principal, administered the oath, by which they promised to uphold the high standards of the organization. Led by Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, society members participate in many ac- tivities, among which are ushering at all school as- semblies and at night programs, leading the morning devotions, sponsoring the Christmas bulletin board contest, and attending the state convention. To be eligible for membership, one must have as a junior a ninety-two average, as a senior a ninety average. New Row one: V. Deveaux, L. Terry, S. Blalock. Row two: F. Wither- ington, S. Lindsay, L. Wall, S. White. Row three: C. Calderwood, S. Tucker, L, McDonall, D. Rothrock. Row four: M. Henry, B. Martin, G. Spainhour, L. Perryman. Row five: W. Cook, R. Bowling, L, Tomlin, S. Long. 3 Q .-T3 W lil-l41f Rita Clark, Donna Reifsnider, Margaret Everhart, Linda Larrymore, and Vickey Reaves serve at the reception honoring new members, I N3 Factual information for spring debates is assimulated by Toni Vargas, sergeant-at-arms, Vickey Reaves, president, Linda Larry- more, vice-president, Paulette Todd, treasurer. Honor societies reward students who excel in speech and journalism courses. Q Quiu. AND scnou. Row one: K. Whitaker, L. Terry, P. Todd. Row two: C. Leonard, J. Carter, S. Styron. Row three: J. Weir, L. Larrymore, V. Reaves. Row four: D. Williard, B. lngalls, L. Kimmons, S. White. K, if -. K ..- MASQUE AND GAVEL Row one: J. Nance, H. Raad, J. Whitlatch, S. Freeman. Row two: l. Baker, F. Smith, S. Styron, M. Henry. Oral interpretations, debates, and speeches by Masque and Gavel members filled the air of room 304 prior to the Wake Forest Speech Festival, held in March. Aided by Mrs, Penny McJunkin, members participated in various debates throughout the year. Before being inducted into this honor society for speech and dramatics students, one must maintain good academic and conduct records, with a 3 aver- age in either speech or dramatics. Another honor society, the Quill and Scroll, is composed of second- year journalism students who have had at least 50 inches of material printed. Other requisites for mem- bership are a 3 or above subject average, an E on conduct, and a 4 on journalism. Members are directed by Miss Moselle Stephenson. r .ff.. Quill and Scroll officers Linda Beeker, vice-president, Margaret Everhart, secretary, Donna Reifsnider, president, and Rita Clark, treasurer, make plans to sell football buttons. llhli-li...--1 Vi fy ' 'ff Demonstrating the proper technique for stage use, Holly Raad, president, applies theatrical make-up to LeAlyce Oberle, secretary, as Iris Baker, vice-president, watches intently. Thespians were recompensed for their anxieties of opening nights, remembering lines, and recognizing cues, January l7, when enthusiastic applause signi- fied the satisfaction of their audience. Points for induction into this honor society for dramatics students are earned by performing on stage. Another way to acquire points is to help behind the scenes wi.th make-up, lighting, props, and costumes. Assisting the dramatics coach in directing the plays also earns points. Those who qualify must maintain a 2 scholastic average and an excellent department grade. Miss Reta Peoples is sponsor. Row one: D. Stinson, V. Beck. Row two: S. Davis, P. Parrish Thespians display specia' talent in the art of production and stage action. Opening night proves stimulating to the cast of lf a Man Answers. In the scene pictured above, actress Holly Raad attempts to restrain Paul Seymore from giving frightened Barry Ernst another black eye as Iris Baker looks on with astonishment. Row one: J. Hammond, B. Reich, M. Conrad, J. Clubb, J. May- berry, A. Foster, S. Barney, L. Craver, W. Lunsford, N. Bledsoe. Row two: V. Wilson, B. Webster, L. Alley, S. Martin, M. Church, R. Redding, V. Beck, D. Stinson, J, Watson, G. Thompson, L. Harley. Preparing for the play, If o Man Answers, Dramateers study make-up skills. Row one: L. Livingston, L. Slate, J. Utt, L. Oberle. Row two: C. Yountz, P. Parrish, H. Raad, Row three: P. Seymore, J. Steelman, W. Combs. Row four: T. Freitag, B. Payne, T. James, S. Thomas. f f f,.. 1 K -f 'ESS Eagerly awaiting cues, members of the cast of lf a Man Answers stood anxiously baskstage the even- ing of January l7. At this time the Dramateers pre- sented their first program of the year, a three-act comedy, by Winfred Wolfe. Later in the year they staged a one-act play. Students who did not participate in the play worked behind the scenes performing var- ious tasks, including preparing the necessary props and learning the art of the proper use of make-up and the effects of correct lighting, if Ann Coffey, president, Iris Baker, secretary, Bill Fletcher, vice- president, and Jessica Saxion, treasurer, busily paint scenery for the coming dramatic production, lf a Man Answers. Studying plans of the drive for lOOZ membership in each home- room are Terry Young, treasurer, Anna Denny, secretary, Sterling Johnson, president, and Billy Shaw, vice-president. Junior Red Cross reports one hundred percent membership in annual drive. Kicking a field goal, a chubby football player dominated a bulletin board representing the Junior Red Cross Membership Drive, November l8-22. This year being the lOOth anniversary ofthe Red Cross, re- presentatives urged student participation, Full support for the project was shown, as all homerooms reported one hundred per cent. As their annual Christmas pro- ject the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Saxon Bray, spread cheer during the Yuletide season by visiting the Salem and Baptist homes for the aged and by decorating a tree for the residents of the homes, Row one: J. Thomas, J. Hicks. Row two: J. Adams, J. Collins Row three: A. Skinner, M. Modlin, W. Lunsford. Row four S. Phelps, B. Bodenheimer, D. Shore, Row five: B. Carter, J. Lollis L. McDonall. Row one: D. Woodruff, J. Weatherman, A. Collins, P. Brendle, L, Craver, S. Perry, B. Royall, Row two: J. Earnhardt, D. Meadows, B. Crews, S. Dagenhardt, H. Morgan, D. Widener, J. Lindsay B. Atkinson. Row one: W. Brown, L. Jarvis, D. Stinson, J. Lollis, B. Carter, Library officers Brenda Ingalls, secretary-treasurer, Pot Bonds, president, and Wanda Lunsford, vice-president, perform some important clerical duties in assisting the librarian. 'EIIBQWX Serving in the library, nurse's room, and offices, pages aid regular staff. Students who willingly gave up their time to be pages assembled at the beginning of the year to be- come acquainted with their responsibilities. Library pages perform such duties as preparing colorful bul- letin boards, working at the circulation desk, and pro- cessing books. Office, guidance, and nurse's room pages, eager to start work, met with their advisers. Helping the guidance director by filing scholastic tests was part ofthe pages' many duties. Nurse's room pages readily aided students with minor aches and pains and checked pupils in and out of classes. P. Williard. Row two: P. Minton, P. Cooper, P. McCurdy, V Welborn, J. Reeves, B. Hancock. I9 Row one: P. Shore, J. Swain, J. Beck, J. Trent, C. Satterfield Row two: S. Perryman, D. Cockerham, J. Darr, S. White, C Calderwood. Row three: L. Craver, H. McGee, J. Thomas, L Phillips, J. Hartman. Row four: S. Turner, M. Modlin, J. Hicks, N Goodman, A. Denny. Row five: A. Morphy, M. Prevette, D Widener, B. Forcum, A. Jones, B. Simmons. Row six: B. Carter D, Montgomery, S. Dagenhordt, S. Horton, L. Bunn, N. Haring. Row one: J. Hege, M, Macon, J. Reeves, L. Trent, H. Chaffey, D. F. Smith, V. Miller, B. Shaw, J. Lollis, V. Reaves, K. Trotter, D. Martin, J. Hagler, S. Turner, P. Whisenhunt. Row two: M. Modlin, Stinson, A. Tedrow, S. Spainhour. Learning of opportunities offered in medicine, members of the Health Careers Club attend summer conventions and serve as volunteer Red Cross workers. Row one: J. White, G. Jones, P. Cooper, S. Wilson. Row two: L, Craver, W. Lunsford, L. Wall, S. Perryman. Row three: J. Hicks, B, Martin, L. Terry, K. Masten. Row four: W. Brown, N. Haring, L, Kimmons, D. Widener, B. Carter. ein Bonnie Byrd, treasurer, Linda Craver, president, Pat Williard, secretary, and Judy Harris, vice-president, examine a plastic model of the human heart. Eagerly seeking the role of being foster parents, the Health Careers Club planned numerous bake, rummage, and doughnut sales in order to raise money to adopt through the Christian Children's Fund an orphan in a foreign country. Excited members decided this project would be their main one fortheyear.Other events included planned tours of the Baptist and For- syth Memorial hospitals and a Valentine Party given with the members of the Junior Red Cross. The club was represented by six of its members at the District Congress held in Greensboro, November 23. Sponsored by Mrs. Clara Field, biology teacher, and Mrs. Donald Hayes, a doctor's wife, .the Health Careers Club was organized by students and is open to all interested in a medical career. Practicing Bible quizzing are Bonnie Everhart, secre- tary-treasurer, Mike Parrish, president, and vice-presi- dents Diane Carter and Vickie Wilson. We're Number One! After much hard work and intense Bible study the above exclamation was the joyful cry of the Gray High Youth for Christ Quiz Team at the time the yearbook went to press. These quizzes took place at the Youth for Christ rallies, which were held on alternate Saturday nights at South Park School. Quizzers were up against stiff competi- tion from other groups from various schools in the surrounding area. Highlighting weekly meetings and Y.F.C, rallies were a variety of special music programs and guest speakers talking to the youths on topics concerning social and spiritual aspects of life. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the Valenteen banquet given in February and planned entirely by the teenage set. Row one: B. Wood, G. Jones, B. Everhart, C. Dull. Row two: L Sutphin, S. Wilson, D. Everhart, D. Stinson. Row three: A Morphy, J. Surmons, J. Jestes, M. Prevette. Row four: D. Klinsing G. Burke, S. Cook, V. Wolfe, R. Langhurst. Club members earnestly study the Bible in order to compete in quiz contests. Row one: P. McHargue, K. Trotter, L. Kimmons, M. Franks, K. Joyner, M, Chamberlain, B. Davis, B. Lawson. Row two: D. Widener, W. White, T. Rushing, J. Childress, M. Modlin, D. Walker, B. Simmons, M. Brandt, R. Newsom. Row three: J. White M. Ireland, L, Cooper, S. Penry, T. Holland, S. Clowers, J. Clod felter, V. Burcham, L. Nance, S. Turner, P. Cook. Distributive education, an addition to Gray's curriculum, gives students the dual opportunity to combine school work with beneficial part-time jobs. ll All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, agreed enthusiastic D.E. students as they left for a day of competitions and discussions at the North Carolina Distributive Education District 5 Convention, held at North High School, November l3. A job in- terview was among the contests entered, and a beauty queen was chosen on the basis of appropriateness of her business dress, Meeting in the new mobile unit at the north end of the school, the Distributive Educa- tion Club began its second year in training by plan- ning the yearly project of preparing a business hand- book to be distributed to all seniors entering .the busi- ness world. The purpose ofthe DE. Club is to combine classroom instruction with part-time work experience and to establish a better public relationship between the school and the business community. D.E. enables students to transfer the contents of books and charts to their minds, and then apply to their jobs what they have learned. Mrs. Barbara Cable is sponsor. Distributive education officers Barbara Bram- Iett, Doris Kistner, Allan Lakey, Clarence Ever- hart, Bobby Smith, and Jimmy Foreman pose on the steps of the trailer. Row one: D. Kistner, B. Bramlett, L. Seidel, J. Wall, J. Hester, R. Foster, L. Posey. Row two: T. Utt, L. Lambert, D. Cooper, J. Kiger, D. Cook, I. Garwoad. Row three: J. Foreman, T. O'Neal, A. Lakey, B. Williard, P. Myers, J. Snyder. Row four: R. Cheek, J. Perry, C. Ever- hart, T. McCurdy, D. Looper, D McCuiston. Row five: J. Hammons, B. Sweet, C. Nelson, W. Howard, A. Stewart, J. Beck. Gaining experience in the field of selling, distributive education students Bobby Smith and Joe Beck work regularly in the produce department of Winn-Dixie Supermarket. Along with other DE. pupils employed at the grocery mart, these boys are able to acquaint themselves with the various phases of retail management and operation, lO8 i, Rita Clark, president, Barbara Forcum, secre- tary, Jane Trent, vice-president, Vickie Fesper- man, and Dee Ann Cockerham, point recorders, study the rules for girls' basketball. ik'i. ix ' i Participating in diverse varsity games and intramural play such as softball and ping-pong, G.A.A. members earn quality points for athletic manograms. Human croquetl This game was one of the many relays performed by G.A.A. participants in Play Day, held at the University of North Carolina, in Greensboro in May. Girls acted as human wickets and balls for the game. On other relays they were kan- garoos and frogs that left them jumping, rolling, or even hula-hooping. Opening the slate of intramurals for the Girls Athletic Association were speedball and volleyball. ln addition, members participated. in basketball, tennis, ping pong, softball, shuffleboard, and a new sport, crab soccer. The G.A.A. gives s.tu- dents a chance, not only to become acquainted with girls of other schools, but also to develop sportsman- ship. Eligibility requirements, a minimum of fifty points, are earned by participating in afternoon in- tramurals. By the end ofthe year, all who have earned one hundred points may wear a shield, those with two hundred, a sports monogram, and for each additional hundred, a star. Miss Mary Alice Munn is sponsor. X E Q ' r .., Q Row one: J. Adams, A. Skinner, S. Hicks, V. Hilton, G. Moore. Row two: P. McHargue, B. Williams, B. Byrd, B, Howard, B. Butner. Row three: D. Smith, B. Lawson, L. Kimmons, C. Corn, D. Montgomery. Row one: B. Saunders, P. Clark, W. Lunsford, M. Draper, K. Spach P. Redman, C. Harrison. Row two: N. Goodman, L. Bunn, D. Godfrey J. Ard, S. Brown, G. Thompson, A. Campbell. Row three: D. Walker L. Craver, C. Calderwood, H. Morgan, S, White, J. Brendle, J. Masten Row four: P. Shore, S. Boner, J. Self, S. Horton, M. Smitherman, B Ingalls, C. Martin. 109 1 Club of prospective teachers highly influences students to consider the profession of education as a career. Row one: R. Loggins, J. Hicks, J. Helms, P. Todd, P. Welborn, N. Haring. Row two: A. Tedrow, L. Wall, D. Godfrey, K. Teague, A. Denny. Row three: M. Henry, L. Beeker, D. Gentry, D. Pack, L. Perryrnan, Row one: C. Hyatt, L. Crews, W. Baker, B. Chappell, N. Myers, K. Whitaker. Row two' J. Glas ow B Morris L. Bunn L Ter F - 9 I - f 1 - VY, - Witherington, J, Swain, P. Bovender. Row three: M. Smitherman, B. Carter, V. Johnson, E, Witherington, G. Horton, M. Sanders. Row four: G. Thore, S. Dagenhardt, C. Corn, V. Reaves, J. Lollis, J. Cates, D. Klinsing. llO Working toward the goal of becoming teachers, the F.T.A.'s drew up and adopted a constitution at their first meeting, October 29. At this time, Mr. Raymond Sarbaugh, assistant associate superintendent of the Winston-SaIemlForsyth County School System, spoke on the importance of making the right selection of colleges. Discussion at other club meetings were based upon the art of teaching and the advantages and disadvantages of the profession. Many students re- ceived practical experience by conducting classes on Student Teacher Day, when pupils assumed the re- sponsibility of teaching classes. Another project spon- sored by the group was Teacher Appreciation Day. At this time, a gift was presented to each faculty member in gratitude for her work, Jo Anne Quackenbush, treasurer, Rita Clark, vice-president, Patsy Shore, secretary, and Dee Ann Cockerham, president, Future Teachers of America Club officers, check the attendance sheets in the guidance office in a survey of student dropouts. Row one: S. Stanek, A. Ferguson, J. Messick, B. Royall, B. Sanders, J. Groce, L. Doherty. Row two: J. White, P, Myers, M. Sanders, J. Goodman, R. Newsom. Row three: D. Jones, J. Surmons, S. Horton, J. Swain, S. Spencer. Row four: M. Brandt, J. Jestes, V. Pardue, P. Walker, B. Carter. 3:- Future Homemakers of America club officers, Bonnie Booe, presi- dent, Connie Campbell, vice-president, Betty Jo Parrish, corres- ponding secretary, Margie Long, treasurer, and Shirley Cook, recording secretary, prepare to try a new recipe. Sleepy-eyed members of the Future Homemakers of America arose early the morning of November 27 to serve coffee and doughnuts to the faculty from 8:00 to 8:30 in the home economics room. For this second breakfast, decorations consisted of apples made to represent turkeys and an arrangement of flowers on the tables. Another important event was the F.H.A. District Rally, held October l2, at Asheboro Senior High School. Delegates from the club listened to an informative program entitled, Focus on Family Living. Another project of the F.H.A. members was to learn how to make Christmas decorations for use in their own homes. For this purpose they met at Duke Power Company after school in December to see a display of holiday ornaments. Future homemakers learn basic skills in child care, sewing, meal preparation, and personal grooming. Row one: P. Seagraves, B. Warner, B. Williams, J. Weatherman, S. Spainhour, J. Hicks. Row two: M. Coyle, P. Williard, B. Lawson, B. Crews, W. Brown. Row three: J. Moore, V. Welborn, M. Snow, A. Campbell, J. Johnson. ill Row one: S. Barney, K. Davis, W. Sebastian. Row two: S. Hom- mons, S. Penry, G. Thompson, J. Helms. Row three: V. Johnson, P. Petree, L. Alley, G. Bates. Row four: S. Bovender, J. Holder, T. Bledsoe, J. Lindsay. , Susan Dicus, secretary, Patsy Woosley, vice-president, Kay Bow- man, president, and Jean Little, treasurer, prepare for the Junior Y-Teen bake sale, as part of their fund-raising project. In order to raise money for the needy, Junior Y-Teens conduct bake sales. Instead of donning the traditional Halloween dress to trick or treat for goodies, the Junior Y-Teens solicited contributions for UNICEF, October 3l. Ap- proximately twenty girls, carrying their milk cartons, which were used for collecting, participated in the annual event. For other holiday services, the girls played turkey, Santa Claus, and the Easter Bunny for a needy family during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. They presented this family with gifts such as food, clothes, and toys. Cakes for Sale signs were hanging at Winn-Dixie, November 2. This time the girls baked cakes to pay for their yearbook pictures. Highlighting the year, the World Wide Fellowship Service, a required special recognition meeting for all Y-Teen members, was held at the Centenary Methodist Church November l7. Row one: C. Hyatt, M. Huneycutt, B. Sanders. Row two: R. Chaplin, L. Williams, D. Holbrook, D. Raper. Row three: B. Evans, C. Danner, J. Glasgow, C. Gordon. Row four: V. Baker, S. Martin, B. Doub, S. Tuttle. Row one: P. Welborn, W. Lunsford, S. Davis, P. Seagraves. Row two: C. Sattertield, L. Bunn, J. Evans, N. Heitman. Row three: S. Brown, K. Simmons, A. Denny, J. Manion. Row four: C. Calder- wood, F. Smith, D. Parrish, G. Horton, W. Baker. Row five: K. Mathis, B. Ingalls, J, Weir, F. Witherington, J. Swain. Row six: M. Settle, J. Lollis, B. Lawson, S. Dagenhardt, S. Cook. Preparing milk cartons for donations, Carol Leonard, president, Kay Spach, treasurer, Donna Godfrey, vice-president, and Susan Styron, secretary, discuss UNICEF trick-or-treating. Y-Teen members operate snack bars, sponsor UNICEF Trick or Treating. Splish, splash was a constant sound heard by all in the vicinity of a service station where the senior Y-Teens held a car wash, October 26. Not only did each car get a complete scrub down, but also the girls managed to become thoroughly drenched. An- other testive occasion was a talent show, held Decem- ber 5, ot which Showboat was the theme. Although the members shared much fun, they also contributed their time and service to the community. During the home basketball games the Y-Teens were responsible for selling refreshments at the snack bar. Correspond- ing with the Y-Teens in the Philippine Islands was another undertaking of the club. Under the sponsor- ship ot Mrs. Suzanne Linder, the Senior Y-Teens achieved goals in both service and fellowship among the peoples ofthe world. Row one: C. Taylor, S. Blalock, P. Clark, P. Williard. Row two: G. Nigh, J. Idol, S. Lindsay, L. Craver. Row three: J. Harris, M. Sanders, B. Carter, V. Welborn. Row four: V. Miller, D. Jones, V. Fesperman, S. Spencer, A. Skinner. Row five: L. Perryman, K, Rhodes, J. Hicks, J. Thomas, N. Sink. Row six: P. Shore, B. Forcum, D. Cockerham, L. Beeker, B. Byrd. uww,aumwwwNmwwQzmummwwx.s, 1 .9 L02 'T' Row one: J. Taddeucci, S. Potter, S. Clary, N. Goodman, L. Bunn, J. Evans, R. Cook. Row two: M. Clary, C. Corn, L. Terry, K. Field, C. Pitts, R. Choplin, S. Bowen, P. Woosley. Row three: A. Prater, B. Forcum, G. Wood, S. Dicus, S. Larrymore, l. Baker, L. Oberle. Row four: T. McClelland, N. Turlington, T. Morgan, L. Tomlin, H. Road, D. Taylor, R. Langhurst. Visualizing an imaginary trip, French Club members watch European slides. Susan Blalock, vice-president, observes as Lou Ann Wall, president, and Susan Styron, secre- tary, view maps and pamphlets in preparation for giving a report describing the Eiffel Tower and other scenic attractions of France. Sparkling eyes and inquisitive minds of French Club members studied the romantic country of France and its enchanting language. Composed of second and third-year French students, the club was sponsored by Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. Meeting each month, the club had a cultural program to bring to the members a greater knowledge of France and a better under- standing of its language. With a recreational pro- gram, the organization introduced interesting games and songs, both done en francais in lieu of English. Tasty refreshments, served in French style, created interest in the customs of France. i Row one: K. Joyner, H. Morgan, B. Doub, S. Tuttle, J. DeVeau, C. Swan, R. Booe, M. Smitherman, T. Manning, G. Burke, T. Hall. Row two: L. Harley, L. Larrymore, J. Surratt, D. Marshall, J. Isaacs, D. Morelli, T. Sheppard, J. Childress, B. Martin, C. Leonard, L. O'Brien, M. Rakestraw, K. Thore, P. Shore, S. Barney. Row three: B. Sanders, J. Melvin, L. Nance, D. Martin, S. Brown, G. Stoker, P. Todd, B. Shaw, J. Manion, B. Chappell, S. Crews, J. Thomas, M. Stone. Row one: L. Sutphin, T. Bledsoe, L. Perryman, G. Cason, M. Hampton, M. Angell, H. Hutchens, S. Dagenhardt, D. Widener, S. Holder, K. Davis, Row two: L. Childress, D. Smith, J. Ard, L. Senors and senoritas south of the border? Si, but we have them right here at Gray High School in the Spanish Club! lt was evident at the meetings that everyone was interested in the language, customs, people of Spain, and our neighbors to the south, Old Mexico. Speakers were welcomed on various occasions, and games and refreshments were enjoyed at all the monthly meetings. To enter into the Christmas mood, the pinata was broken at the December Festival, Spanish games were played, and savory Spanish food and candy were served. These entertaining events were held in the homes of members. Garner, D. Montgomery, B. Burton, R. Anderson, S. Hege, E. Little, S. Sink, D. Annas, J. Johnson, R. Potts. Row three: P. Sea- graves, M, Ireland, N. Heitman, P. Lee, R. Perkins, J. Vestal, P Petree, P. Redmon, P. Allgood, L. Cooper, P. Cook, R. Loggins. Latin-American dishes are served and enjoyed at a delicious Spanish dinner. Row one: C. Hyatt, S. Turner, C. Gordon, J. Glasgow, L. Troxell, J. Tesh, M. Huneycutt, M. Boose, P. Seymore. Row two: B Hancock, S. Atkins, F. Witherington, J. Saxion, S. Martin, J. Little, N. Hutchins, S. Contos, R. Sparrow. Row three: W Neighbors, D. Finley, T. Wolfe, J. Whiteheart, R. Blackwell, C. Sink, J. Segraves. Row four: C. McMahan, G. Gardner, C. Shouse, J. Gaillard, B. Tucker, B. McCart, T. Dixon, P. Southern, Spanish club officers, senoritas, Katrina Teague, treasurer, Linda Penry, secretary, Susan Lindsay, president, and senor Tim Newsome, vice-presi- dent, share memories of the Mexican supper, a highlight of the club's projects for the year. 9 Latin club members, by giving skits and playing language games, enjoy meetings filled with Roman fantasy. Curiosity was aroused in the halls of Gray when the Latin Club began the observance of Latin Week, April 20-24. They decorated bulletin boards displaying the existence of the ancient language in our lives today, and used famous Roman sayings in conversa- tion among themselves. At the end of the week, the club, arrayed in Roman costumes, held a banquet at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee. Other highlights of the year were the Christmas party, Dec- ember l2, and the arrival of Latin Club pins. The club was composed of interested Latin students. .Mx ,PN inn., 5 , . is ..lw1-3. aff' . L Row one: C. Campbell, G. Hutchins, J. Hege, J. Hagler, P. Todd. Row two: S. Johnson, P. Parrish, D. Parrish, K. Whitaker, D. Sykes. Row three: J. Earnhardt, E. Witherington, A. Coffey, B. Byrd, B. Kiser. Row four: M. Atwood, J. Lollis, D. Ashe, J. Cates, F. Morelli, D. Melvin. 1 M-f Reliving club experiences vividly recorded in the Latin scrapbook are Mike McKnight, treasurer, Ray Logan, president, Gail Horton, vice-president, and Sheila Tucker, secretary. Row one: P. Clark, L. Craver, J. Clodfelter, J. Boyd, P. Bovender. Row two: P. Whisenhunt, J. Jones, C. Calderwood, R. Hedrick. Row three: F. Smith, L. McDonnall, A. Cook, J. Trent. Row four: L. Kimmons, D. Rothrock, B. Williams, V. Reaves. Row five: B. Hilton, M. Vogler, D. Hamrick, D. Matlock. Dressed in native costumes, Lieth Von Stein, president, Judy Weir, vice-president, Donna Reifsnider, secretary, and Pete Shelton, treasurer, chat gaily about German folk stories. Row one: D. Hamrick S. Davis, S. Little, L Stephenson, R. Cook Row two: S. Long, T W. Cook. German classes delight in translating, as well as illustrating, nursery rhymes to be included in children's books. Hickory, Dickory, Dock! Der Maus ist die Glecke hinautgelaufen. Nursery rhymes in senior high? Yes, reading German nursery rhymes was one project of the German Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Eloise Curlee. The club, which is composed of only thirteen members, translated into English and illustrated two German nursery rhyme books, and then presented them to some children in the city, Through this pro- ject and the playing ot Scrabble and Bingo with German words, members gained a better understand- ing of the German language, as well as receiving hours of enjoyment. Surrounded by a setting of ancient Roman fare, Mike McKnight, Paulette Todd, Lynne Terry, Don Hamrick, Margaret Everhart, and Sheila Tucker don native dress and abandon conventional seating to enjoy the banquet highlighting Latin Week activities. i ri fi f if .,.nJL H u4-.- tm, , ' ,, it , 5 ,1 Wff f fZQ1,s L.:-.af ' ' 2,155 ' I V -' 1 Workman, W. Snow, W5, T N som D, Davis, M. Whitney, R. Logan, l., Tomlin, J. Row one: R. Cook, P. Sink, J. Minor, R, Sapp, J. Whitlatch, E. . ew e, Little, J. Lunsford, L. Braswell. Row two: M, Parrish, R. Gordon, Nance, T. Morgan, S. Sink, R. Frye. Grayites, each bringing two cans of food, co-operate with the Key Club, which sponsored the annual Thanksgiving Day drive to help needy families in our city. Make that basket! This thought was uppermost in the minds of spectators the night of the annual Key Club vs. Faculty basketball game. The club was demonstrating only one of its many activities to help brighten school and community lite. The members direct student parking on the school campus and worked out plans for permanent parking spaces to be reserved for the faculty. Another service was per- formed by the club at Thanksgiving, when members sponsored the annual food drive, Each student was asked to donate at least two cans of food to be dis- tributed by the Salvation Army. Boys are inducted after being recommended by members and by being approved by the faculty for admission. Mike McKnight, secretary, Mike Furches, treasurer, Don Hamrick, president, and Danny Williard, vice-president, talk over arrangements for the Key Club-Faculty game. ,gy 3 ,, 1 'fir '21 if if 1 Mi ' Z' fr H4434 ll-F? SI, N T SC ' P VM? ,R T, J 1 Q Q , , . LF Nj 7 t fi 5 V sl ,. Y Q Don l-lomrick, Danny Williard, and Leon Tomlin stack cans for display ot the Thanksgiving assembly, which climaxes the drive to collect food for needy families. Row one: J. Green, D. Martin, C. Leonard, T. Brewer, K. Carter, P. Clark, G. Nigh, Row two: D. Parrish, S. Lindsay, K. Teague A. Denny, S. Hege, S. Johnson, M. Modlin, J. Swain, E. Helms Row three: C. Yountz, L. Trent, B. Lemons, H. Chaffey, J. Idol 1 1 1 Advanced Chorus works long hours in preparation for special concerts. Rhythmic melodies emanated from room ll7 as the Advanced Chorus combined with the Sophomore Chorus to prepare for a tall concert, presented in the school auditorium, October 3l. Under the direction ot their choirmaster, Mr. John W. LaCava, they sang selections, which ranged from Alleluia to Get Me to the Church on Time. Another of the activities of the advanced group was a P.T.A. program highlight- ing old favorites in Yuletide music, December l7. This performance was given to the student body earlier in the day. Accompanist for programs was Trina Teague. ln addition, the choristers went caroling December l9. After singing at a local shopping center, they visited the hospitals and rest homes to bring a merrier Christ- mas to the patients there. ln the spring, the chorus presented the long-anticipated, semi-formal pops concert. Also during the year, those members who excelled in their class were permitted to attend clinics. V. Wofford, B, Butner, L. Bunn, R. Knopf. Row four: V. Wolfe, M. Prevette, H. McGee, S. Dwiggins, D. Alley, B. Kiser, V. Beck, L. Slate. Row five: W. Braswell, D. Klinsing, J. Cothren, T. McClelland, T. Gordon, K. Mullis, B. Livengood, B. Hickman. Mr. John LaCava, director of the Music Department, leads o group of Advanced Chorus members in a popular medley of songs in practice for the Greensboro Festival, to be held in March. Songs of Yuletide greetings , A21,1Eg1:1 filled the air December 20, ' presented its Christmas program to the students. when the Combined Chorus Sounds of music echoed through the halls of the first floor during fourth period. The lovely tunes came from the voices of junior and senior girls who were members of the Glee Club. Under the baton of Mr. John LaCava, they gave many concerts with the help of the chorus master, Kathy Whitaker. Filing and distributing music was the job of the librarian, Janet Fletcher. Accompanied by Vicki Wilson, the Glee Club has had a year of learning seasonal songs. ,ff Row one: B. Woodle, G. Moore, M. Masser, B. Cranfield, S Hicks, A. Matlock, A. Foster. Row two: C. Allen, L. Harley, V FOX, L. Stanley, D. Shore, S. Young. Row three: J. Wall, C. Stout, D. Holbrook, L. Williams, D. Meyer, W. Everhart. Row four: L Wiles, V. Johnson, J. Moser, J. Solesbee, M. Rash, A. Jarvis Row five: F. Minton, S. Robertson, P, Dimmette, C. Webster, J Goodman, P. Brendle. Row six: M. McKnight, D. Bates, J. Albarty E. Brooks, J. Pfaff, D. Marshall. P r Row one: S. Magaraci, S. Stanek, D. Rothrock, K. Simmons, L Jarvis, J. Moreau, J. Clodfelter, V. Wilson, P. Cooper, M. Reece Row two: S. Wilson, A. Fountain, J. Manning, H. Myers, K Whitaker, M. Myers, P. Ervin, B. Martin, C. Pitts, D. Woodruff, ,lfttik R. Whicker. Row three: J. Fulk, G. Stack, B. Lawson, J. Surmons, D. Garwood, L. Schipper, M. Church, G. Mohaffey, J. Self, L Garner, T. Thornton, M. Atchley. I 5 W i If X i, x it Qi s o ' N 3 st s Na Y, X is Rt 'ie QNX, Row one: L. Robbs, M. Huneycutt, L. Doherty, L. Howard. Row two: S. Perry, J. Clubb, M. Draper, C. Dull. Row three: S. Bovender, P. Smith, S, Farley, D. Sykes. Row four: G. Stewart, J. Brown, D. Meadows, P. Pace. Row five: E. Witherington, J. Little, C. Garwood, B. Doub, Row six: A. Jester, R. Saunders, B. Ernst, H. Spach. Sophomore Chorus, new in the Music Department, sings popular melodies. With knees shaking, the members of the Sopho- more Chorus harmonized before the student body and faculty, October 3l. Slow and easy songs such as Climb Every Mountain, Moon River, Ave Maria, and Ave Verum Corpus were presented to an appreciative audience. Earlier in the year the class elected its officers, who decided upon rules to be followed. Mike McKnight was selected chorus master, Barry Ernst, manager, and Carolyn Stout, secretary. Being chorus master, Mike McKnight kept order when Mr. LaCava was attending to other busi- ness, and Barry Ernst took charge of all transportation. Carolyn Stout took notes at the meetings held every month, typed rules and regulations, and stamped and recorded all new music. Throughout the year the chorus presented to the student body, faculty, and P.T.A, programs ranging from the Christmas Story to Easter concerts. ln order to aid the younger group, the Advanced Chorus joined the sophomores. Walking in a winter wonderland, sing Mike McKnight and Terry Gordon, chorus masters, as they recall selections they sang for the annual P.T.A. Christmas program, presented December l7. Row one: G. Wooten, C. Owens, J. Royal, G. Stoker. Row two: L. Templeton, A. Prater, L. Charles, D. McDaniel. Row three: L. Perkins, D. Crumpler, R. Newsom, J. Lindsay. Row four: J. Seaman, R. Evans, D. Beshears, B. Atkinson. Row tive: C. Danner, B. Tyler, N. Nixon, N. Hutchins. Row six: F. Thorpe, J. Martin, C. Jarvis, J. Boles. V .Z,,,,...- ji .-., . fit re Row one: L. Beeker. Row two: V. Reaves, P. McHargue, Row three: S. White, S. Styron. Row four: J. Carter, C. Leonard. Row five: P. Martin, S. Blalock. After practicing regularly during summer months, spirited cheerleaders sparked a successful year by introducing and leading new yells at the first pep rally, held in the boys' gym, September 5. These thirteen girls combined fun and duty by decorating goal posts at home football games. Members of the squad also served drinks to the visiting cheerleaders during the half-time ceremonies. Another way in which the girls created enthusiasm among their fellow students during football and basketball season was by preparing rousing victory posters during many hours spent after school. As a climax to the football season, the cheerleaders attended the annual banquet held in honor of the team. Co-sponsors of the group are Mrs. Linda Combs and Miss Mary Carlton. LINDA BEEKER Chief Cheerleader Decorating the stadium before games and organizing pep rallies are helpful duties performed by our cheerleaders. Go, Greyhounds! yell Judy Harris, Sharon Perryman, Pam Parrish, and Judy Weir, alternate cheerleaders, during a practice. Working earnestly during the summer months and spending many hours practicing after school pre- pared the majorettes for the first half-time show, at Bowman Gray Stadium, September 5. Under the direction of Mr. John LaCava, the squad, which con- sisted of nine regulars and five alternates, twirled fire batons at the Gray vs. Reidsville game, at Reidsville, Cctober 4, The majorettes spun the blazing batons high into the night air as the thrilled crowd cheered the performance. High-stepping at football pep rallies and marching in the Winston-Salem annual Christmas Parade to familiar music such as, Here Comes Santa Claus, Frosty the Snowman, Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, and Winter Wonderland will long be remembered by the majorettes. Row one: D. Finley. Row two: B. Morris, M. Henry. Row three: K. Teague, Row four: S. Johnson, K. Spaugh. Row five: B. Chappell, T. Vargas, P, McCurdy. DONNA Fl NLEY Chief Majorette Twirling through intricate routines, majorettes delight avid football fans in a musical half-time presentation. Alternate majorettes, JoAnn Watson, Gayle Martin, Adair Tedrow, and Dee Ann Cockerham, practice before a ballgame. Row one: J. Little, S. Dicus, J. Saxion. Row two: S. Hammons, J. Lindsay, K. Bowman. Row three: V. Johnson, G. Bates, D. Emerson. Fow four: C. Gordon, J. Glasgow, R. Evans. Row five: L. Charles, C. Gray, K. Bullard. Row six: R. Choplin, S. Young, D. Shore. Row one: P. Petree, W. Baker, L. Garner. Row two: G. Martin, K. Whitaker, M. Long. Row three: L. Crews, R. Loggins, M. Keener. Row four: P. Seagraves, M. Huneycutt, P. McCurdy. With a variation of costumes and direction of their chief Donna Finley, Row one: B, Morris, K. Rhodes, C. Pitts, S. Clary. Row two: B. Parrish, C. Taylor, B. Chappell, P. Welborn, N. Myers. Af' w J r V .', , A':A . ,.... H .gi f f' F , , l 1 if - w HV? . , ,, if ..,, i L,L, , . g 'P : ' ' M . .1 ' V . if 1, .J ' , . Row one: D. Cockerham, M. Henry, C. Yountz. Row two: A. Tedrow, G. Horton, L. Penry. Row three: L. Bunn, S. Johnson S. Davis. Row four: T. Vargas, A. Denny. routines, Dixie Debs, under the able perform at the halt-time ceremonies. Row one: D. Jones, S. Potter, F. Witherington, B. Booe, K. Spaugh, J. Evans, L. Williams, J. Quackenbush. Row two: L. Murphy, A. 1 Donna Finley, chief, and Katrina Teague, co-chief, show their new sponsor, Miss Suzanne Linder, dance steps as they practice for o football half-time performance. Vigorous practice in drills and routines marked the summer schedule of sixty Dixie Debs as they prepared the first half-time program for the Gray vs. Reynolds game. The group performed such routines as Dixie, Surry with the Fringe on the Top, and The Stripper. Katrina Teague, Toni Vargas, Sterling Johnson, and chief Donna Finley were choreographers for the dances and practice drills. The attractive uniforms of royal blue, white, and gold added a neat aspect to the group as they made their second ap- pearance in the annual Christmas parade, November 30. Membership requisites of a 2 scholarship average and E on conduct were planned by Mrs. Suzanne Linder, Deb sponsor, and secretaries. Prater, N. Nixon, V. Pardue, P. Walker, J. Watson, J. Utt, B. Lawson, N. Sink. ,.....-V--A Mr. John LaCava, director, and members of the bond performed in the annual Winston-Salem Christ- mas Parade, November 30. Other Christmas music was presented the night of December l9, when the members of the brass section of the band presented concerts at the Baptist Home tor the Aging, the Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, and the City Hospital. Other community services were the presentation ot the Armistice Day program for the Civil Service Corps at the Armory, November l l, and the third public performance, the Spring Concert, held in the Gray High Auditorium the night of May 29. Row one: S, Brown, J. Breece, V. Fesperman, K, Myers, R. Clark, N. Welch, B. Sanders. Row two: D. Walker, A. Cook, TRUMPETS MR' .lei ..-'.a. .ff flillllf '- -. 1 l BAND DIRECTOR ll.. 12.53 . .,.v-r if'rii1l'i-liiiiiffi v f 1 . xr riri. , , R . is R is R A it A i .ii. f A Row one: L. Callaway, G. Boggs, All D. Vandertord. Row two: F. Froelich, K. Robertson, R. Melton Row three: T. Bynum, R. Gordon R. Fore. Row four: B. Payne, G Griffin, C. Gowen. Row five: W Cook, J. Ingle. 1 Band members spend hours practicing for PERCUSSION . A r r . A S. Macey, G. Bates, J. Shaver, T. Rushing. WOODWINDS M. Chamberlain, S. Wilson, D. Aldridge, L. Bell, M. Snow, J. Monion. .5 ts f kt -1: ,A B I LL OAK ES sit. -N 3- -51-is f.e.az.f. .f:: i2lE'.1,g?2'g-gf D S A-fig? 1215: H U--its-r T33 ,..,.. M.. :.w.,.l-...Q Ms.w.tS..,.-f,..f.. gatizgg235Ss2.,,..2j.sgiss2iESggeQ5gfat ggf.fs.,5.Mfr.g 55sea1g:sQ, is -. sis?-gagfw.fQ1s755-effsrggsxisflfi-stsfs.. 1223tgt...5.1smrf:g.sgfX.3ff:gJ.5ftegq te. ff lsgwfsfsw 1 sw aff sgfse- : 3, ,,..g,,,s..ge.,S. ..,-wgfm. 5 fi sifss ttsws. it .M . rg, ':,'- :-,: - 1 Q. ft L Q A-as :..'- at Xl R sf . 5s...sf.:.f::-...fy 1.1,-.,:q,.. Q, ,,.Lhf DRUM MAJoR LOW BRASS Row one: D. Wyatt, C. Campbell J. Melvin, J. Robinson. Row two S. Williard, D. Long, P. Brendle. Row three: B. Conrad, D. Morelli M. Furches. Row four: R. Bowling D. Rothrock, G. Wood. Row five D. Gentry, T. Robertson, C. Sink Row six: N. Rider, A. Miller, W. Everha rt. lively pep rallies and half-time programs. 10- D Ashe G Spainhour R Langhurst, L. Stephenson. dr.. 'Mo X'-'wwf Mo o.-no ...,,,..- The holf-time shows for the football games were arranged by Mr, LaCava. All of the shows were expertly performed in the Bowman Gray Stadium on the nights of the five home games, and in the stadiums of the five out-of-town games. Selected on the basis of responsibility, leadership, loyalty, and attitude toward their fellow band members, band officers were elected November 22. Chosen were Donald Gentry, president, William Oakes, vice-president, Gene Hutchins, secretary-treasurer, Rita Clark and Vickie Fesperman, librarians, Wiliam Oakes, drum major, and Dan Ashe and Randy Bowling, managers. as Row one: M. Franks, R. Loggins, G. Hutchins, G. Jones, B. Williams, S. Perryman. Row two: A. Campbell, R. Linville, M. Vogler, W. Snow. 9... ods: -ww H1 it 1 ,sf ,, ' 4 -sf. :-4 X NZ 4 i f ' i t t . u Color guards are Donna Montgomery, Peggy Southern Crow onel, Shirley Spencer, Shirley Cook, and Beverly Howard Crow twol if Q5 . Linda Perryman adjusts her helmet for the powder puff football game, a highlight of Twirp Week festivities, Grayites combine academic pursuits Whether a Dixie Deb, a student teacher, a color guard, a member of a language club, or a cheerleader, we work together with earnestness and co-operation, We strive to function as a unified school, each individual working in harmony. Student-Teacher Day, a change from the daily routine, is evidence of our good faculty-pupil relationship. With patches, a powder-puff football game, dress-alike day, and the crowning of the queen, Twirp Week highlights the romantic phase of the year. Preparing to march at the half-time program, Dixie Deb Gail Horton puts her hat in place for the Gray-High Point game. with extra-curricular activities in order to derive a well-balanced education. Hurray for the Greyhounds! yell senior cheerleaders Judy Harris, Susan Styron, Phyllis McHargue, Linda Beeker, Vickey Reaves, Pam Parrish, and Jane Carter as they give a rousing welcome for their favorite team at the opening of the Gray-Reynolds football game. Leading her English class on traditional Student-Teacher Day, junior Sandra White conducts a timed reading lesson. disease isis SWE? 135-sit? ?4i:'3'-FSS Q ER. f is .ff lil llii lil ' ,i l13lli-951 y In Roman costume, Linda Kimmons draws water from the fountain which added a classical atmosphere to the Latin banquet. . V N ATHLETICS Whe.ther as a part of prescribed courses or a recreational outlet, sports play a vital role in our lives. Physical education classes, which are required of all sophomores and juniors, offer the opportunity to acquire the basic skills in a wide variety of sports. After classroom hours our levels of athletics range from intramurals to interschool play within the central 4-A conference. Active participation helps us to gain physical fitness, to develop good sportsmanship, and to acquire the ability to function as team members. Associations with those wi.th whom we play form last- ing friendships. Either as participants or as ardent fans, we are joined by a bond of mutual support for the 'Hounds. Q at . Q Q.o ' 7' sf - may x. T .,. , m E' .X my I Ayk , I A-W' im X Q 5 x 'E was ii E ssis. i 5 we ..1-h .-i: 3 . . Row one: B, Crews, R. Clark, J. Trent, S. Brown. Row two: D. Walker, B- FOVCUVU, P. Shore, B. Byrd. Row three: V. Fesperman, B. Ingalls, D Godfrey, L. Bunn. Girls' coach, Miss Mary Alice Munn, calls personal foul as she referees an intramural basketball game played in the afternoon. ln deep concentration Rita Clark, trophy winner in the last five state ping-pong play-offs, and her partner, Vickey Reaves, practice for a match. Playing together in competitive table tennis, Rita and Vickey have won the doubles championship in the junior division for the past three years. l32 Taking part in inter-school rewarding victories in both Triumphantly encountering their Crosstown rival, Reynolds, the girls' softball team captured the city championship, May 20. Competing against only one team the whole season, the squad took three con- secutive games. The five returnees, plus seven new enthusiastic members were coached by Miss Mary Alice Munn. Pitcher Jane Trent helped lead the team by .throwing curved balls, and in many innings she had three- up, three-down batters. Starting competition May 6, the 'Houndettes captured their first victory over Reynolds, 22-2. The second match, May l5, was another triumph for the team, with the final score being l5-4. Playing the last game May 20, the squad won, 38-18. By beginning practice early in the spring the girls were prepared to meet the Demonettes. SPEEDBALL SCORES Gray Opponent 6 . . , . , Reynolds 9 2l .. .. High Point 6 lO . . . . Grimsley 3 lO . . .,., East O 27 , . . . . North O l9 . , , . . Reynolds 4 l4 .. .. High Point 8 l3 . , . . Grimsley 2 lO . . .,.. North O Enthusiasm and high spirits were key factors in the victories of the girls' speedball team this season, which began October 22. By defeat- ing Grimsley lO-3, November 2l, the girls won the overall corn- petition in the city. Heading the team in scoring were Bobby Forcum, with 41 points, and Sandra Boner, with 23. Rita Clark and Kay Spach also were consistent players. Miss Mary Alice Munn coached the team. competition, girls battle for speedball and softball games. Barbara Forcum, second baseman, forcefully knocks a homerun to secure the first win over Reynolds in a victorious three-game series. Basketball forward Kay Spach tries to penetrate the zone set up by guards Rita Clark and Betty Ann Butner in a practice for the High Point-Gray game. The 'Houndettes beat the Bisonettes in conference play despite the sickness of individual players and a handicap in lack of height. Row one: K. Spach, B. Forcum, P. Shore, M. Draper. Row two: J. Brendle, S. Brown, B. Byrd, C. Calderwood. Row three: J. Ard, B. Ingalls, V. Fesperman, S. Boner. Row four: B. Howard, P. Redman, K. Terry, J. Trent, R. Clark. P Q , ,., 2 at .. . . . K t'r , ' ti--' qzu . .,.,.. 1 . - '... i ..,. ': 1 K Q' . V . 'K ,.,, - . .. .,,. -' N :2't I . .H ' ' ..... M. R' sms my 2 bf 1555? BASKETBALL SCORES Gray Opponent 25 . . . . Southwest 30 2l . A.... North 34 32 . . . . Southwest 34 5l . . ..,,,, Page 34 40 . . ..,. Grimsley 36 47 ,,... Ben L. Smith l2 26 .. ... High Point i9 53 . . . , Grimsley 20 58 . . . . Reynolds 32 Sparked by eleven returning lettermen, the girls' basketball team defeated Reynolds High, Grimsley, and High Point Central. Also a great help to the team were the two managers, Susan Brown and Brenda Ingalls, who helped the coach in preparing for the eighteen games scheduled. The team was led by co-captains Rita Clark and Kay Spach, high scorers with an average of eight each. Dee Ann Cockerham and Betty Ann Butner were out- standing in defensive plays. Row one: P. Reclmon, K. Spach, V. Fesperman. Row two: P. Shore, B. Social dancing, a skill taught in physical education classes, captures the fancy of music- loving Grayites. Gaye Nell Bates and Ernest Ashby enjoy the music of the jukebox as they perfect the newest dance craze, the Popeye Filled with enthusiasm, girls school intramural sports such Butner, B. Forcum, C. Calderwood. Row three: J. Brendle, B. Howard, J. Self, J. Trent. Row four: D. Cockerham, S. Boner, D. Montgomery. gggeisst Active participant in intramural sports, Kay Spach, while playing volleyball, prepares to drive a serve into the opposite court. ,- it rf X . J lil. ij , . . ' 31 sl : ,.,..- U gfi f. M 1 :r-' 1- . irg . s .g K -r S' - Qi X E 3 i.... . SW K .. V . L I ew. .Q 2 ms . K ' F -t L . s Tennis enthusiast Jane Trent serves a smashing drive in stiff competition at the spring Play Day, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. . if fs, .-. W' M . 'Et 2 g f . . X M .,,,,, e4,,i .ing g . g b.'.b E , . .. ,W L 5 V. K. 1 . , K, , L S ,.,.. if g .Q-3. 5 S . iml D '. Z . f 3 .gz g . ii e ' f ,iiz S SA M V is isii its S 5 A . Eq, iiii . t 7 I S 5 . T . ' P' nvsvs i ff P- -rw s i sess 3 ii, .Q . i v s i .lkii ff P ,.,,. ,, . . participate in numerous after- Row one- K Terry V Fesperman, M. Draper, K. Spach. Row two: J. Trent, as volleyball and bGSkefbGII, D. Cockerham, B. ll-toward, P. Shore. Row three: C. Calderwood, B. Forcum, R. Clark, D. Montgomery. Since strenuous exercise is the password for the development of physical fitness, vigorous activity is an essential part of the physical education program. Juniors Phyllis McCurdy and Becky Morris stretch abdominal muscles to reach their toes. 135 ln high spirits and full of bound- less energy, eighteen girls from Gray started on the school bus to the Volleyball Play Day, held at Page High School in Greensboro, N. C., October 23. Starting off with a round robin tournament, the day ended in a single elimination tournament, in which Gray placed third runner-up. Other schools which participated were Grimsley, Smith, Curry, High Point and Page. By participating in this event, the girls received a sneak pre- view of what the long practice hours of volleyball would be like. ln the past there have been only three varsity sports for girls: speed- ball, basketball, and softball. This year as a result of the consolidation of the city and county schools, volley- ball was added. A familiar sport in classes and in intramural games after school, it made its debut as a com- petitive sport. K ir Q6 es YT wsfass JIMMY STEPHENS BUDDY McCART DON HAMRICK TERRY MOORE DONNIE STOKER End Tackle Guard Center Co-C0Pf0i'1. Guard DON HAMBY Quarterback Row one: M. McKnight, P. Satterfield, B. Tucker, Row two: L, Childress, R. Gordon, R. Anderson. Row three: T. Hall, T. Robertson, P. Brooks. Row four: R. Duggins. Row five: B. Hickman, J. lngle, G. Gardner. s N 1 ,.,.,,,,.. .. ....... . . CHARLES NOELL TIM MORGAN Fullback Left Half Win or lose, Greyhounds always show Ho.t, balmy weather was characteristic of August, the month Gray's football team began drills in preparation for the 1963 football season. Against new cross-town rival North, September 5, the Grayhounds splashed around in a driving rain and finally emerged a 7-6 victor. Linebacker Charles Noell's defensive effort was well worth a second glance. Over heavily favored High Point, September 13, Gray registered an impressive l4-7 win. Sparking the Gray offense were Max Lambeth and Tim Morgan. Running from half-back slots, these boys consistently advanced into the opponent's secondary for substantial gains. Boosted by two early victories, the Gray spirit was at its peak as the team prepared for the contest with the Reynolds High Demons. ROBERT SAPP TOMMY DIXON Co-Captain, Tackle End MAX LAMBETH JOHNNY WHITLATCH Right Half Defensive Back good sportsmanship on the gridiron. Unlimited confidence was expressed at a roaring pep rally, which preceded the Demon contest. Tension mounted steadily as the 8:00 p.m. game time ap- proached. However, Grayhound supporters watched in horror as the Black Demons, burning the 'Hounds with three touchdowns, defeated them, I9-O. So broken was the teom's momentum that they proceeded to drop six consecutive games before staging a rally against the Granite Bears of Mt. Airy and beating them 26-l3, November l. During their drought the 'Hounds lost contests to Greensboro's Grimsley and Page, Salisbury, Reidsville, and Burlington. Quarter- back Don Hamby led the victory over Mt. Airy by engineering three touchdowns. Compiling a 3-7 record, Gray terminated their season with a 28-6 loss. FOOTBALL SCORES Gray Opponent 7 . . ...., North 6 l4 .. ... High Point 7 O . . .... Reynolds l9 6 . . . . . Burlington 20 O , . . . Reidsville l3 O . . . , Grimsley 40 l2 . , . . Salisbury l8 7 . , ...., Page 27 26 ., ..,. Mt. Airy l3 6 . , . . Lexington 28 ss sr ss ' . 7 7 W ... .. OIOO 7 it we W ,,,,. W. .1gi,,g H I W v. gn A - to g re. . 5 if X 7 1.1 ' I 3 Row one: L. Stone, S. Conto S. Sink, M. Furches, H. Hutc G. Thore, G. Griffin. Row fou T. King. Row five: S. Magara ci, C. Swan. s, L. Von Stein. Row two: hens. Row three: D. Scales, r: B. Reece, L. Stephenson, RAY LOGAN Guard With enthusiastic support contests, which provided Anticipating the first basketball game of the season with East Forsyth, December 3, the 'Hounds started early in November practicing for the heavy schedule ahead. Faced with a handicap of only two varsity players returning, Coach Wayne Wolff, as- sisted by Mr. Bobby Robinson, put the cagers through many vigorous drills, Starting the season with inter- conference games, the inexperienced 'Hounds were defeated by East 74-55. High scorers for Gray have been Steve Thomas, with a lO.6 average and Dale Taylor, a 9.4 point average per game. Also assisting with scoring have been Vick Sinclair and Garry Gardner. With the virus hitting hard, the team suffered by losing such top players as Ray Logan and Garry Gardner. However, moving up from the jayvee team, Don Hamby helped to solve this problem with his accurate shooting and offensive playing. As tense fans move to the edge of their seats, Salisbury Boyden player Jimmy Parks takes an important rebound from the grasping hands of Pete Morgan and Don Hamby in a central 4-A conference basketball game played in the gymnasium. MTU! VICK SINCLAIR Guard GARRY GARDNER DALE TAYLOR, STEVE THOMAS, Center Co-Captain Co-Captain Forward Forward from students, the varsity basketball team played close hardwood thrilling moments for fans and gave players worthwhile experience. BASKETBALL SCORES Gray Opponent 55 T T T ,..,.. East 74 71 T T T T T Southwest 59 45 T T T 4,,.. North 87 49 ,..tr..r,. Page 61 54 .,.,,. Burlington 58 46 T T T T T Salisbury 40 52 T T T T Lexington 68 35 T T T Grimsley 71 49 T T T T Reynolds 57 43 T T T T High Point 65 53 T T T TTTT Page 55 44 T Burlington 68 51 T T T T Salisbury 65 Row one: JT Messick, P. Shelton, T. Morgan, CT Windsor, TT Newsom. Row two: RT Sapp, T. Dixon B. Dimmette, T. Moore, T. McClelland. 139 Q9 Row one: R. Sapp, T. Newsom, T. Robertson, J. Whitlatch, J. Lunsford, E. Little, T. Dixon. Row two: M. Furches, R. Swain, C. Swan, S. Bates, R. Logan, L, Tomlin, D. Williard, T. Morgan. Thumping of gloves and cracking of bats open H16 baseball SGGSOII. were six returning lettermen. Providing the backbone for the outfield were Leon Tomlin, Johnny Whitlatch, and Danny Williard. Leading the infield were Eddie Little, Robert Sapp, and Jimmy Lunsford. The 'Hounds played consistently, defeating such conference teams as Reynolds, 3-l and 7-5, Burlington, 2-l, High Point 7-O and 6-3, Greensboro Page, 8-2, and Salisbury, 4-2 and 4-l. ln the exciting Forsyth County Tourna- ment, the 'Hounds finished runner-up. Gray registered victories over Northwest, 6-4, Southwest, I2-O, and lost to East in the championship contest, 3-2. Robert Sapp, third baseman, and Danny Williard, right fielder, were chosen by the Forsyth coaches as mem- bers of the Forsyth County All-Star Team, Sparking the baseball team to a winning record Coach Phillip Morris gives Danny Williard During an early work out Eddie Little, shortstop on the varsity baseball team, reaches pointers on raising his batting average. for the ball to tag Jimmy Lunsford, who is trying for a two-base hit. 140 Row one: D. Hamrick, P. Shelton, G. Gardner, D. Moffitt, G. M. Lambeth, P. Satterfield, T. Wolfe, R. Anderson, M. McKnight. Thore. Row two: H. Moody, C. Skarzynski, C. Noell, R. Evans, Warm weather calls boys outdoors to PYCICTICG 'f0I' C0l11Pe'l'Il'IOI1 II1 'l'l'GCk. 'Hound cindermen began their extensive training pro- gram March l. Having lost only two of fifteen letter- men to graduation, the 'Hounds came out on top of two meets by whipping Mt. Airy twice, 73-34 and 53-43, respectively. However, they found the going rough when they met defeat at the hands of Salis- bury Boyden 9l-38, and Lexington, 62-49. Vying for first place in the running events were Glenn Thore in the mile, Charles Noell in the 880, and Pete Shelton in the 440 dashes. Meanwhile, juniors Rodney Ander- son and Garry Gardner paced the team, throwing the shot put and discus. Contending for honors in the jumping events were Richard Evans, competing in the high hurdles, and Tommy Wolfe in the broad jump. Under the watchful eye of Coach Carl Motsinger, W. Striving for a- record leap, Tommy Wolfe attempts the In friendly competition during practice Danny Moffitt and Richard Evans spring broad IUVTIP In PFSDOVOTIOFW fOr COVTHHQ SVSVITS. with high speed over the low hurdles in order to increase their records. l4l Golf players Joe Roski, Steve Bowen, Steve Thomas, and Bill Reece prepare to tee off in an after-school practice. Larry Braswell stands on guard for a smashing drive during a conference game. 'K S -- - ef' K xx W Tennis players Larry Braswell, Jimmy Turner, Jay Steelman, and Sonny Herdman stop may Y during an afternoon practice session to rest and talk about prospects of the coming season. Relaxing from duties, Coach Homer Thompson, Bobby Robinson, Wayne Wolff, and Carl Motsinger discuss amusing experiences. Golf and tennis are included to give Gray a well-rounded sports program. During long winter months and restricted out- door activity, Grayites eagerly looked forward to warm spring days and the opening of the tennis and golf seasons. Rounding out a well-balanced sports pro- gram, these activities meet with much enthusiasm. Recently added to the curriculm, golf is played intermurally. Composed of six members, the team meets each week during the season with Coach Homer Thompson at a designated place to join with the seven Central 4-A conference schools in regular matches. The tennis team, composed of six members, joins other schools in a series of six singles and three doubles matches to determine the championship. l42 Physical education offers opportunity for practice, excitement, and fellowship. During afternoon wrestling practice, Jerry Isaacs practices a hold on Junior Spach in preparation for intramural matches. so so N s NN ,N Struggling to capture the rebound, Bobby Conrad reaches to snatch the basketball from a Salisbury Boyden player. The Grayhound defensive team rushes in to stop a goal drive during the final minutes of the Gray-Reynolds football game. 143 5 .. Wbfiafgg - ww- aiailikweggk Thomas Cline tries his skill in rope-climbing during a physical education class. Sailing through the air, Deryl Harper performs a tumbling stunt with Harry Brooks, Junior Spach, Gene Beck, and Jerry Isaacs. iff' K 'L Sounds at shuffling feet and animated voices pierce the air as physical education students diligently work to improve physical fitness through strenuous exercise, various skill tests, and hygiene lessons. Participation in after-school athletic programs, not only otters a chance to improve physical dexterity, but also the enjoyments ot fellowship with those who share a common interest. Whether winning or losing, Grayites always take pride in their team's skill and good sportsmanship. Practicing for a baseball game with Reynolds are Grayites Leon Tomlin and Mike Furches. 144 i S xyiwiidgb Q1 PI' , Pllliflzv. :Junior Mike McKnight presses l6O Attempting to chin the horizontal bar, Coach Homer Thompson sends tackle pounds during a weight-lifting session. Ronnie Bean exerts all his energy. Danny Cook into the starting line-up. P.E. students develop gymnastic skills while learning the rules of physical fitness. efsmn, 91 ,9- :Wi 6, Tu ,pf ms us Junior varsity football tri-captains Gary Lewis, Jeff Albarty, and Tony Childress discuss strategy. Eugene Tow practices with the rebounding machine during strenuous basketball drills. 145 N-..... Senior Directory JUDY ADAMS Band l,25 Speedball l,25 Y-Teens l,25 G.A.A. I,2,35 Basketball Co-Capt. 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Red Cross 35 Personal Relations Dept. 35 Hall Monitor 3. FRANK ALDRIDGE Latin Club I5 Student Council I,25 Key Club 2,3. LEONARD ALLEN Campus Dept. 3. DIANE ALLEY Homeroom Treas. I5 Chorus I,2,3. MICKEY ANGELI. J.V. Baseball I,25 Varsity Baseball 3. DAN ASHE Hi-Y I5 Homeroom Pres. I5 Latin Club I,2,35 Band I,2,35 Interior Dept. I,35 Governor's School 25 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Campus Dept. 25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Personal Relations 35 Jr. Rotarian 3. MIKE ATCHLEY J.V. Basketball I. SAMMY BATES Personal Relations Dept. 25 Baseball 2,3. LINDA BEEKER Homeroom Sec. I,35 Senior Marshal 25 Gray Light Ass't Assoc. Ed. 25 Publicity Supt. 25 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Cheerleader 2, Chief 35. Blue and Gold Business Manager 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Personal Relations Supt. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres. 3. SANDRA BONER G.A.A. I,2,35 Basketball I,2,35 Softball I,2,35 Y-Teens I,35 Speedball 2,35 Volleyball 35 Tennis 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. BONNIE BOOE G.A.A. I,25 Spanish Club 25 F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 35 Dixie Debs 3. CAROL BOVENDER Y-Teens I5 Red Cross I5 F.T.A. I5 Band l,25 Nurse's Room Page 3. PAMELA MARTIN BRACEY F.T.A. I5 Latin Club I,25 Band I,2,35 Guidance Office Page 25 Gray Light Reporter 25 Blue and Gold Typist 35 Honor Point Pin 3. BARBARA BRAMLETT F.H.A. I5 D.E. Club 2, Treas. 3. I4 RICHARD BRANDT Traffic Dept. I5 Band l,25 Jr. Engineers Club 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Homeroom Treas. 2. STEVE BREWER Track 3. TONI BREWER Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Jr. Engineers Club I5 Soph. Page I5 Young Life Club I5 Y-Teens I,2,35 Chorus I,2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Spanish Club 25 Dixie Debs 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, Vice- Pres. 35 Nurse's Room Supt. 3. WANDA BROWN Hospitality Dept. I5 Library Page I,2,35 Campus Dept. 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Y-Teens 3. LINDA BUNN Softball I,2,35 Guidance Office Page I,2,35 Y-Teens I,2,35 Chorus I,2,35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 3. BETTY ANN BUTNER Student Council I5 Jr. Engineers Club I5 Y-Teens I,2,35 Chorus I,2,35 G.A.A. I,35 Dixie Debs 2. BONNIE BYRD Public Relations Dept. I5 Dramateers I5 Y-Teens I,2,35 Softball I,2,35 Volleyball I,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Speedball 2,35 Latin Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Ass't. Color Guard 35 Play Day 35 Health Careers Club Treas 3. RICHARD CAMERON Public Relations Dept. 35 Campus Dept. 3. CONNIE CAMPBELL Band I,2,35 Latin Club I,2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 Health Careers Club 3. BONNIE CARTER Personal Relations Dept. I5 Bible Club I5 Hall Monitor I,25 Interior Dept. l,25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Young Life Club 25 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 35 Health Careers Club 35 Library Page 35 Red Cross 35 Nurse's Room Page 3. JANE CARTER Homecoming Sponsor I5 Student Council I,2,35 Young Life Club I,2,35 Hall Monitor Supt. 25 Senior Marshal 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Dixie Debs 25 Governor's School 25 Entertainment Supt. 35 Cheerleader 35 Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. KAYE CARTER Speedball I5 Volleyball I,25 G.A.A. I,25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Chorus I,2,35 Red Cross 35 Public Relations Dept. 3. Senior Directory HARRIET CHAFFEY Anne of Green Gables I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Chorus l,2,35 Young Life Club l,2,3. BETSY CHAPPELL F.H.A. I5 G.A.A. I5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. l,25 Y-Teens l,25 F.T.A. I,35 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 French Club 2,35 Homeroom Sec. 35 Majorette 3. JUDY CHARLES F.H.A. I5 Y-Teens 2,35 Hall Monitor 35 Study Hall Monitor 3. RONNIE CHEEK Hospitality Dept. I5 Campus Dept. l,2,35 D.E. Club 2,35 Home- room Treas. 35 Young Life Club 35 Public Relations Dept. 3. MARTHA CHURCH Chorus 2,35 Dramateers 3. RITA CLARK G.A.A. l,2, Pres. 35 F.T.A. l,2, Vice-Pres. 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Varsity Basketball l,2, Co-Capt. 35 Speedball I,3, Co-Capt. 25 Varsity Softball I,3, Co-Capt. 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,35 Blue and Gold Publications Mgr. 25 French Club Treas. 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Gray Light Boys' Sports Co-Ed. 35 Quill and Scroll Treas. 3. SANDRA CLARY Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 G.A.A. I5 Young Life Club l,25 Y-Teens l,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Red Cross 25 Interior Dept. 25 French Club 35 Dixie Debs 35 Student Council 3. , JENNIFER CLODFELTER Homeroom Pres. I5 Y-Teens I5 G.A.A. I5 Basketball I5 Speedball I5 Latin Club l,2,35 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Chorus 2,35 Bible Club 3. SUSAN CLOWERS Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Latin Club I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Bible Club l,2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Homeroom Sec. 35 Best Looking 3. DEE ANN COCKERHAM Bible Club I5 Homeroom Sec. l,25 F.T.A. I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 G.A.A. I, Point Rec. 2,35 Varsity Basketball l,2,35 Jr, Engineers Club 25 Hospitality Dept. 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Office Page 35 Hall Monitor 35 Alternate Majorette 3. DANNY COOK Track l,25 Football l,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Campus Dept. I,2,3. SHIRLEY COOK F.T.A. I, Historian 25 Latin Club l,25 Y-Teens l,25 Office Page 25 F.H.A. Sec. 35 Bible Club 35 Color Guard 3. WAYNE COOK Track I5 Band l,2,35 Jr. Engineers Club 25 German Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. DONNIE COOPER Football I5 Track I. PATRICIA COOPER Interior Dept. I,25 Chorus l,35 Library Page 2,35 Health Careers Club 25 Program Chairman 35 Personal Relations Dept. 3. CAROLYN CORN Rock Hill High I,25 G.A.A. 35 French Club 35 Bible Club 35 F.T.A. 3. SHARON DAGENHARDT Y-Teens l,2,35 Bible Club l,2,35 Latin Club l,2,35 Office Page 25 Health Careers Club 25 F.T.A. 2,35 Young Life Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Guidance Office Page 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Poster Dept. 3. BRENDA DAVIS Bible Club 2,3. JOHN DAVIS Chorus 253. ANNA DENNY Chorus l,2,35 F.T.A. l,35 Nurse's Room Page 25 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Office Page 35 Student Council 35 Red Cross Sec. 3. NOEL DEVEAUX Industrial Education Center 2,3. JAMES DIMMETTE J.V. Basketball I5 Track I5 Campus Dept. I5 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 3. ' TOMMY DIXON J.V. Football I5 J.V. Basketball I5 Homeroom Pres. I5 Latin Club l,25 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Young Life Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Varsity Baseball 35 Spanish Club 3. SANDY DRAUGHN Industrial Education Center 253. JERRY ESSIC J.V. Football I5 Chorus 3. JUDY EVANS Chorus l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Red Cross 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 French Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 3. Senior Directory BONNIE EVERHART Bible Club I,2,3. CLARENCE EVERHART Red Cross I,25 Campus Dept. I,2,35 D.E. Club Sec. 3. MARGARET EVERHART Soph. Page I5 Bible Club Quiz Team I5 Homeroom Sec. I,25 Latin Club l,25 Sr. Marshal 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Health Careers Club Pres. 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,35 Student Body Chaplain 2,35 Blue and Gold lndex Ed. 25 Copy Ed. 35 Prophetess 35 Quill and Scroll Sec. 3. GEORGE FAUST J.V. Basketball I,2. ERMA FERRELL Chorus 2. DONNA FINLEY Band I5 Y-Teens I5 J.V. Basketball I5 Varsity Basketball 25 Office Page 25 Majorette 2, Chief 35 Dixie Debs Co-Chief 2, Chief 35 Spanish Club 35 Dramateers 35 F.T.A. 3. JANET FLETCHER Student Council I5 Library Page l,25 Young Life Club l,2,35 Chorus 2,3. TONEY FLYNN Homeroom Pres. I5 Hall Monitor I5 Young Life Club I5 Campus Dept. l,2,35 Poster Dept. 25 Varsity Football 2. BARBARA FORCUM Scholarship Dept. I5 G.A.A. l,2, Sec.-Treas. 35 Varsity Speedball I, Co-Capt. 2,35 Varsity Basketball l,2,35 Varsity Softball l,2,35 Play Day l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 French Club 2,35 Office Page 35 Volleyball 3. STEPHEN FORT Hall Montor 2. BRIAN FOSTER Interior Dept. I5 J.V. Football I5 Campus Dept. I,25 Varsity Football 25 Poster Dept. 25 Young Life Club 2. ANN FOUNTAIN Speedball I5 Y-Teens I5 Homeroom Sec. I5 Chorus 2,3. STEPHEN FREEMAN Office Page I5 Jr. Engineers Club Vice-Pres. 25 Alternate Debater 25 Wake Forest Debating Contest 25 German Club 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Wake Forest Speech Festival 3. DIANE GARWOOD Speedball l,25 Y-Teens I,25 French Club 25 Chorus 3. DONALD GENTRY Hall Monitor I,25 Band l,2,35 Campus Dept. l,2,35 Spanish Club 25 F.T.A. 3. NANCY GOODMAN Homeroom Sec. I5 Speedball I5 Softball I5 Red Cross I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Homeroom Treas. 25 Hall Monitor 25 French Club 2,35 Office Page 3. DAVID GORDON Latin Club I5 Band I,25 Hall Monitor 25 Jr. Engineers Club 2,3. TERRY GORDON J.V. Baseball I5 J.V. Football I5 Band I,25 Chorus I,2, Chorus Master 35 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Varsity Football 2,35 Hall Monitor 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Best Looking 3. DAVID GOSSETT Hall Monitor I,25 Campus Dept. I,35 French Club 25 Jr. Engineers Club 2. JUNE GREEN G.A.A. I5 Bible Club l,25 Chorus I,2,35 Office Page 25 Nurse's Room Page 3. DONALD HAMRICK J.V. Football I5 Jr. Rotarian 25 Civitan Human Relations Con- ference Rep. 25 lnterior Dept. Supt. 25 Student Council 2,35 Key Club 2, Pres. 35 Latin Club 2,35 Varsity Football 2,35 Hall Monitor Supt. 35 German Club 35 Forsyth Youth Commission 35 Morehead Scholarship Finalist 3. JUDY HARRIS Personal Relations Dept. I5 Hall Monitor 2,35 Alternate Cheer- leader 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Health Careers Club Vice-Pres. 35 Homeroom Sec. 35 Publicity Dept. 3. SUE HEGE Latin Club I5 Bible Club I5 Hospitality Dept. I5 Chorus I,2,35 Health Careers Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Spanish Club 35 Public Relations Dept. 3. MARCIA HENRY Y-Teens l,25 Young Life Club l,2,35 Alternate Debater 25 French Club 25 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Wake Forest Speech Festival 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Jr. Engineers Club 2,35 Mojorette 35 Student Council 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. JUDY HESTER Homeroom Pres. I5 Y-Teens I5 F.T.A. I5 Hall Monitor 25 Office Page 25 D.E. Club 3. Senior D JANICE HICKS Y-Teens l,2,35 Red Cross l,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Gray Light Reporter 2, Art Editor 35 Health Careers Club 35 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 35 Nurse's Room Page 3. VICKI HILTON Student Council I5 Speedball I,25 Scholarship Dept. I, Supt. 2,35 G.A.A. I,3, Treas. 25 Dixie Debs 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Y- Teens 2,35 Gray Light Reporter 2,35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Blue and Gold Picture Ed. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Friendliest 3. SUSAN HORTON Latin Club l,25 Speedball l,25 Play Day l,25 G.A.A. l,2,35 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Health Careers Club 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Young Life Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Office Page 35 Homeroom Sec. 3. JUDY IDOL Glenn High I5 East High 25 Y-Teens 35 Chorus 3. DIANE JONES Poster Dept. I5 Young Life Club l,25 Y-Teens l,2,35 Library Page 25 Homeroom Sec. 2,35 Dixie Debs 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Hall Monitor 35 F.H.A. 3. LINDA KIMMONS Band l,25 Latin Club Vice-Pres. I, Pres. 2, Member 35 Bible Club l,35 Vice-Pres. 25 Basketball l,2,35 Class Sec. 25 Sr. Marshal 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Gray Light Ass't Assoc. Ed. 25 Public Relations Supt. 2,35 Most Likely to Succeed 35 Blue and Gold Copy Ed. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. JOEY KING J.V. Football I5 Red Cross I5 J.V. Baseball I5 Campus Dept. l,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 J.V. Basketball 2. DORIS KISTNER F.H.A. l,25 French Club 25 Dixie Debs 25 D.E. Club 3. REUBEN KNOPF Varsity Football Manager I5 Hall Monitor l,25 Campus Dept. I,25 Chorus l,2,35 Homeroom Treas. 3. MAX LAMBETH J.V. Football I5 J.V. Basketball I5 Track I,25 Hi-Y 25 Young Life Club 2,35 Varsity Football 2,35 Campus Dept. 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Most Athletic 3. LINDA LARRYMORE Homeroom Sec. I5 Office Page I5 Soph. Page I5 Wake Forest Speech Festival l,25 Alternate Debater 25 Hall Monitor 25 Y-Teens 25 Masque and Gavel 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,35 French Club 2,35 Gray Light Reporter 2, Co-Ed. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. irectory HAL LAWRENCE J.V. Baseball I5 Varsity Baseball 35 Young Life Club 35 Chorus 3. BARBARA LAWSON Y-Teens l,25 Bible Club l,2,35 F.H.A. 25 Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Dixie Debs 3. BONNIE LEMONS Chorus l,2,35 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Hall Monitor 2. CAROL LEONARD Y-Teens I,2, Pres. 35 Student Council l,2,35 Chorus l,35 Dixie Debs 25 Gray Light Reporter 2,35 French Club 2,35 Entertainment Supt. 35 Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 35 Cheerleader 35 Wittiest 35 Basketball Homecoming Queen 35 Quill and Scroll 3. JANE LEWTER Varsity Softball I5 Y-Teens I5 F.T.A. I5 G.A.A. I,25 Homeroom Treas. l,35 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 25 Red Cross 25 Office Page 3. EDDIE LITTLE J.V. Baseball I5 Campus Dept. l,25 Varsity Baseball 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Key Club 35 Spanish Club 35 lnterior Dept. 3. MARY ANN LIVENGOOD F.H.A. 25 Health Careers Club Treas. 2. CONRAD LIVINGSTON Bond I5 Industrial Education Center 2,3. STEPHEN LOGGINS lnterior Dept. I5 Hall Monitor 2. JORANNA LOLLIS G.A.A. I5 Chorus I5 Speedball I5 F.T.A. l,2,35 Latin Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Public Relations Dept. l,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Health Careers Club 2,35 Library Page 35 Red Cross 35 Honor Point Pin 3, JIMMY LUNSFORD J.V. Baseball I5 Homeroom Treas. 25 Spanish Club 25 Campus Dept. 25 Varsity Baseball 2,35 Key Club 35 Traffic Dept. 35 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Young Life Club 3. MARILYN MACON Latin Club I5 Y-Teens l,25 Bible Club 35 Health Careers Club 3. SILAS MACY Band I,2,3. SAMMY MAGARACI J.V. Football I5 Varsity Football Manager I5 Varsity Baseball Manager I5 Homeroom Pres. I5 Campus Dept. l,35 J.V. Baseball 25 lnterior Dept. 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Hi-Y 35 Chorus 3. Senior Directory DORIS MARTIN Student Council I, Chorus l,2,3, French Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Mosque and Gavel 2,3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Recording Dept. 3. DON MATLOCK Public Relations Dept. I, Campus Dept. I,2, Latin Club l,2,3, Hall Monitor 3, Traffic Dept. 3. PHYLLIS McHARGUE Class Sec. I, Varsity Softball I, Homeroom Pres. I,2, Speedball I,2, Bible Club I,3, Vice-Pres. 2, G.A.A. I,3, Sec. 2, Spanish Club Sec. 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Atlernate Cheerleader 2, Ass't Chief 3, Class Treas. 3, Best All Around 3. DAVID MELVIN French Club 2, Jr. Engineers Club 2, Latin Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 3. BOBBY MICKEY Campus Dept. I, Homeroom Pres. 2, Hall Monitor 2, Spanish Club 2, Young Life Club 2,3. VICKIE MILLER Health Careers Club 2,3, Y-Teens 3. LARRY MINCEY Campus Dept. I, Varsity Football 2, Personal Relations Dept. 2. JERRY MINOR Jr. Engineers Club I,2, Homeroom Pres. 2, French Club 2, Key Club 2, Campus Supt. 3. MARIE MODLIN Interior Dept. I, Chorus l,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2,3, Red Cross 2,3, Public Relations Dept. 3, Health Careers Club 3, Nurse's Room Page 3. DANNY MOFFITT Track 2, Hall Monitor 2. DONNA MONTGOMERY Homeroom Treas. I, Softball I, Latin Club I,2, Varsity Basketball l,2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3, Guidance Office Page 2, Hall Monitor 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Color Guard 3. HENRY MOODY Glenn High I, Track 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Most Popular 3. ANN MOORE Interior Dept. I, Red Cross I,2, Chorus I,2,3. GAIL MOORE Student Council I . TERRY MOORE J.V. Football I, Hi-Y I,2, Young Life Club l,2,3, Varsity Football 2,3, RICHARD MORGAN Hall Monitor I, Campus Dept. l,2,3, Poster Dept. 2. KENNETH MULLIS Varsity Basketball Manager I,2, Varsity Football Manager l,2,3, Varsity Baseball Manager l,2,3, Campus Dept. l,2,3, Chorus I,2,3. JACK NANCE Personal Relations Dept. I, Rotary Cup Winner I, Wake Forest Speech Festival I,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Clara Tiller Debate Cup 2, Varsity Debater 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Masque and Gavel 2,3, Key Club 2,3, Class Pres. 3, Gray Light Reporter 3, Most Likely to Succeed 3. LIB NANCE Personal Relations Dept. I, Band I,2, Bible Club l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3, Red Cross 2, Y.F.C. Quiz Team 2,3, Hall Monitor 3, French Club 3. BRENDA NAYLOR Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 2. CHARLES NELSON Hall Monitor 2, D.E. Club 2,3. ROBERT NEWSOM J.V. Football I. GALE NIGH Student Council I, G.A.A. I, Y-Teens l,2,3, Chorus I,2,3, Red Cross 2, Hall Monitor 2,3, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. CHARLES NOELL J.V. Football I, J.V. Basketball I, Track l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Homeroom Vice-Pres. I,3, Poster Dept. 2, Recording Dept. 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 2, French Club 2,3, Personal Relations Dept. 3, Jr. Rotarian 3. LE ALYCE OBERLE Roosevelt High I, Y-Teens 2, Dramateers 2,3, Thespians 2, Sec. 3. LARRY O'BRIEN J.V. Football I, J.V. Basketball I, Dramateers I, French Club 2,3, Health Careers Club 3. TOMMY O'NEAL J.V. Football I, Campus Dept. 2, D.E. Club 3. DURWOOD PACK Campus Dept. I, Hall Monitor I,3, Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Homeroom Sec. 3. Senior D MICHAEL PARRISH French Club 25 Campus Dept. 25 Key Club 35 Hall Monitor 35 Bible Club Pres. 35 Wake Forest Speech Festival 35 Track Team 3. PAMELA PARRISH Dramateers 15 Anne of Green Gables 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 1,25 Student Council 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Recording Supt. 35 Alternate Cheerleader 3. JIM PETERS Fort Lauderdale High 1,25 Young Life Club 3. PAUL PETTYJOHN Varsity Football 2,3. LOUISE POSEY Interior Dept. 15 D.E. Club 3. SANDRA POTTER Homeroom Pres. 15 Poster Dept. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Young Life Club 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 25 French Club 2,35 Dixie Debs 3. JO-ANNE QUACKENBUSH Y-Teens Sec. 15 Student Council 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 French Club 25 Traffic Dept. 25 Young Life Club 2,35 Homeroom Sec. 35 F.T.A. Treas. 35 Dixie Debs 35 Hall Monitor 3. HOLLY RAAD Office Page 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Anne of Green Gables 15 Dramateers 1,2,35 Ladies in Retirement 25 Early Frost 25 French Club 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Best Thespian 2, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Poster Dept. Supt. 35 If a Man Answers 3. VICKEY REAVES Kiwanis Cup Winner 15 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Class Vice-Pres. 1,25 Wake Forest Speech Festival 1,2,35 Chief Marshal 25 Student Body Recording Sec. 2, Ass't Sec. 35 Atlernate Cheerleader 2, Varsity 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Blue and Gold Index Editor 2, Co-Editor 35 Football Homecoming Queen 35 Quill and Scroll 3. RICHARD REDDING J.V. Football 15 Chorus 3. BILL REECE Interior Dept. 15 J.V. Basketball 15 Golf Team 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Jr. Engineers Club 25 Campus Dept. 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Varsity Football 2,35 Public Relations Dept. 35 Poster Dept. 3. DONNA REIFSNIDER Homeroom Sec. 15 Latin Club 15 Dixie Debs 25 Hall Monitor 25 Poster Dept. Supt. 2,35 Nat, Hon. Soc. 2,35 Gray Light Reporter 2, Co-Ed. 35 German Club Sec. 35 Quill and Scroll Pres. 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen 3. irecto ry ALBERT ROBERTSON J.V. Baseball 1. DONNA HOFFMAN ROTHROCK Nurse's Room Page 15 Red Cross 15 Publicity Dept. 15 F.H.A. 1, Treas. 25 D.E. Club Treas. 25 Chorus 3. MARTHA SANDERS Y-Teens 1,2,35 French Club 25 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 3. ROBERT SAPP Hi-Y 15 Homeroom Treas. 15 Varsity Football 1,25 Co-Capt. 35 Varsity Baseball 1,2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Lost and Found Supt. 35 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 3. CAROLE SATTERFIELD Young Life Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Office Page 3. PHILLIP SATTERFIELD Glenn High 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Varsity Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Young Life Club 2,35 Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Treas. 35 Homeroom Treas. 3. LINDA SCHIPPER Reynolds High 1,25 Chorus 3. JERRY SEGRAVES J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 15,Track 15 Hall Monitor 1,35 Recording Dept. 25 Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Varsity Football 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 3. LOUISA SEIDEL Y-Teens 15 Red Cross 15 D.E. Club 3. MERLE SETTLE Hospitality Dept. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 French Club 25 Chorus 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Young Life .Club 3. PAUL SEYMORE Jacksonville High 1,25 Office Page 35 Dramateers 35 Spanish Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. JOE SHAMEL Public Relations Dept. 15 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Spanish Club 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Recording Dept. 25 Hi-Y 2, Sec. 35 Interior Dept. Supt. 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Hall Monitor 3. PATSY SHORE Personal Relations Dept. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 1,2,35 Varsity Speedball l,2, Co-Capt. 35 Varsity Softball 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,25 Sec. 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Play Day 1,35 French Club 2,35 Office Page 3. Senior Directory JEAN SIMS Homeroom Vice-Pres. I5 Y-Teens I5 Library Page I5 F.T.A. I5 Red Cross l,25 Health Careers Club 2,3. NANCY SINK Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Chorus 2,3. PAUL SINK J.V. Football I5 Homeroom Pres. I,25 Young Lite Club I,2, Pres. 35 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Football 2,35 Student Council 35 Friendliest 35 Key Club 35 Spanish Club 3. STEVE SINK Spanish Club 25 Key Club 3. CHRIS SKARZYNSKI Young Life Club l,2,35 Track l,2,35 French Club 2,35 Campus Dept 3. ANN SKINNER Homeroom Pres. I5 G.A.A, l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Homeroom Sec. 25 Dixie Debs 25 French Club 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 Red Cross 3. DONNA SMITH Poster Dept. I5 F.T.A. I5 Y-Teens l,25 Latin Club l,25 Gray Light Reporter 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Blue and Gold Jr. Ed. 35 G.A.A. 35 Guidance Office Page 3. FRANCES SMITH Y-Teens l,2,35 Red Cross 25 Hall Monitor 25 Latin Club 2,35 Health Careers Club 3. JIMMY SMITH Wittiest 35 Interior Dept. 3. DAVID SNYDER Campus Dept. I,3. EDDIE SOLESBEE Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. KAY SPACH Y-Teens l,2, Sec. 35 G.A.A. I,3, Vice-Pres. 25 Varsity Basketball I, Capt. 2,35 Varsity Softball l,2,35 Hall Monitor l,2,35 Home- room Vice-Pres. 25 Speedball 2,3. SHIRLEY SPENCER Hospitality Dept. I5 Nurse's Room Page 25 F.H.A. 35 Y-Teens 35 Color Guard 3. THOMAS SPRINKLE Golf Team l,25 Campus Dept. l,2,35 Hospitality Dept. 3. LARRY STEPHENSON J.V. Football I5 Hi-Y I5 Jr. Engineers Club l,25 Band l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 German Club 2,35 Varsity Foot- ball 2,35 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 3. TONY STEWART Band I5 Industrial Education Center 2,3. DELMA STINSON F.H.A. I5 Dramateers I,2,35 Bible Club I,35 Dixie Debs 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Library Page 2,3. DONNIE STOKER J.V. Basketball I5 Track I5 Varsity Football l,2, Co-Capt. 35 Student Council I,35 Varsity Baseball 25 Campus Dept. 25 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Public Relations Dept. 35 Hall Monitor 3. LARRY STONE Football 2,3. SUSAN STYRON Soph. Page I5 Sr. Marshal 25 Dixie Debs 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Student Body Treas. 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, Sec. 35 Varsity Debater 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Cheerleader 35 Student Body Corres- ponding Sec. 35 Most Popular 35 Class Sec. 3. JACK SULLIVAN Football I5 Band I,2. JODY SWAIN G.A.A. I5 Band I5 Personal Relations Dept. l,25 Bible Club l,2,35 Chorus l,2,35 Y-Teens I,35 F.T.A. 35 Nurse's Room Page 3. RODNEY SWAIN Campus Dept. l,2,35 Homeroom Sec. 25 Varsity Football 25 J.V. Baseball 2. CHESTER SWAN J.V. Football I5 J.V. Basketball I5 J.V. Baseball I5 Latin Club l,25 Jr. Engineers Club I,25 Homeroom Pres. l,25 Hall Monitor l,2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Personal Relations Dept. 25 Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Baseball 2,35 French Club 3. JANICE TAYLOR D.E. Club 2. LYN N E TERRY Hospitality Dept. I, Supt. 2,35 F.T.A. l,2,35 Latin Club Sec. I,25 Member 35 Y-Teens Pres. I5 l.C.C. Vice-Pres. 2, Member 35 Class Treas. 25 Senior Marshal 25 Dixie Debs Sec. 25 Honor Point Pin 25 Blue and Gold Index Ed. 2, Teacher Ed. 35 Home- coming Sponsor 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. NANCY THOMAS Homeroom Sec. I5 Chorus 2,3. GLENN THORE J.V. Football I5 J.V. Basketball I5 Young Life Club I,25 Track l,2,35 French Club 25 Varsity Football 2,35 F.T.A. 35 Student Council 3. Senior Directory PAULETTE TODD World Peace Contest Winner l, Wake Forest Speech Festival l,2,3, Alternate Debater l,2, Varsity 3, Latin Club l, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Blue and Gold Teacher Ed. 2, Co-Ed. 3, Masque and Gavel 2, Sec. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Home- coming Sponsor 3, Historian 3, Most lntellectual 3, Quill and Scroll 3. LEON TOMLIN J.V. Basketball l, J.V. Baseball l, Homeroom Vice-Pres. l, Student Council 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2,3, Key Club 2,3, French Club 3, Traffic Supt. 3, Hall Monitor 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. LARRY TROXELL Hi-Y l, Jr. Engineers Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Traffic Dept. 3. TOMMY UTT J.V. Baseball l, Varsity Football l,2, D.E. Club 3. TONI VARGAS Homeroom Pres. l, Atlernate Debater l, Varsity 2,3, Y-Teens l, Student Council l, Jr. Engineers Club l,2, Health Careers Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Interior Dept. 2, Dixie Debs 2,3, Masque and Gavel 2,3, Majorette 3. LIETH VON STEIN Latin Club l, Homeroom Treas. 2, J.V. Baseball 2, Hall Monitor 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3, Homeroom Pres. 3, German Club 3. JOE WALL Campus Dept. l, Chorus l,2, JUDY WALL Y-Teens l, F.H.A. l, Office Page l, Hall Monitor 2, D.E. Club 3. JO ANN WATSON Y-Teens 2, Dixie Debs 2,3, Dramateers 3. JOYCE WEATHERMAN Y-Teens l, Band l, Latin Club 2, Scholarship Dept. 2, Hall Monitor 2,3, F.H.A. 3, Red Cross 3, Personal Relations Dept. 3. BILLY WEAVER Campus Dept. l,3, Interior Dept. 3. STEVE WEEKS J.V. Basketball l, Study Hall Monitor l, Campus Dept. l. BONNIE WELBORN Dramateers l, Y-Teens l,3, Student Council 2. VICKI WELBORN Nurse's Room Page l, F.H.A. l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3, Hall Monitor 2, Library Page 3, Health Careers Club 3. JEAN WHITE Office Page l, Interior Dept. l,2,3, Guidance Office Page 2, Y-Teens 2, Health Careers Club 2,3, F.H.A. 3, Bible Club 3. JOHNNY WHITLATCH J.V. Football l, J.V. Basketball l, J.V. Baseball l, Class Pres. l,2, Student Council Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Rotarian 2, Boys' State 2, Key Club 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3, Varsity Baseball 2,3, Best All Around 3, Student Body Pres. 3. JOHNNY WILKINS Student Council l, Bible Club l, Scholarship Dept. l, Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, Treas. 3, Student Body Chaplain 3, Interior Dept. 3, Guidance Office Page 3, Most lntellectual 3. JUDY WILLARD Publicity Dept. l, Chorus l, F.H.A. l,2, Y-Teens l,2, Public Relations Dept. 3. BRENDA WILLIAMS Y-Teens l,2, Band l,2,3, Health Careers Club 2, Softball 2, Jr. Engineers Club 2, F.H.A. 2,3, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 3. REBECCA WILLIARD F.T.A. l,2, German Club 2, D.E. Club 3. DANNY WILLIARD J.V. Basketball l, On-The-Beam l, Band l, Student Council l,2, Jr. Rotarian 2, Key Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3, Gray Light Sports Ed. 3. PAT WILLIARD Poster Dept. l, Chorus l, Hall Monitor 2, Campus Dept. 2,3, Health Careers Club 2, Sec. 3, F.H.A. 3, Library Page 3, Y-Teens 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. FRANCES WITHERINGTON Office Page l, Young Life Club l,2, Y-Teens l,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 2, Personal Relations Dept. 2,3, Dixie Debs 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. VICKIE WOFFORD F.H.A. l, Chorus l,2,3, Y-Teens 3, Hall Monitor 3. JANET WOODLE Y-Teens l, Red Cross I, F.T.A. l, Dramateers l,2,3, Chorus 2,3. TONY WORKMAN German Club 2,3. TERRY YOUNG Student Council 2, Hall Monitor 2, Band 2,3, Campus Dept. 3, Red Cross Treas. 3. Adams, Judy 4,44,104,109 Adkins, Jimmie 44 Aldridge, Frank 44 Allen, Leonard 44 Alley, Diane 45,119 Angell, Mickey 45,115 Ashe, Dan 45,73,116,127 Atchley, Mike 45,120 Atkins, Don 4,45 Bates, Sammy 45,140 Beelger, Linda 44,45,96,98,101,110,113,122, 1 9 Boner, Sandra 45,109,133,134 Booe, Bonnie 45,111,125 Bovender, Carol 45 Bracey, Pamela Martin 46,98 Bramlett, Barbara 37,46,108 Brandt, Richard 46 Braswell, Larry 118,142 Braswell, Walker 119 Brewer, Steve 46 Brewer, Toni 46,96,100,119 Brown, Wanda 46,105,106,111 Bunn, Garry 46 Bu?g1iLinda 46,105,109,110,113,114,119,125, Butner, Betty Ann 46,109,119,133,134 Butner, Dean 46 Byrd, Bonnie 47, 106, 109,113, 116, 132,133 Cameron, Richard 47 Campbell, Connie 47,111,116,127 Carter, Bonnie 47,104,105,106,110,111,113 Carter, Jane 47,73,97,98,101,122,129 Carter, Kaye 47,119 Chaffey, Harriet 48,106,119 Chamberlain, Marketa 48,107,126 Chappell, Betsy 12,17,48,97,110,114,123,124 Charles, Judy 48 Cheek, Ronnie 48,108 Church, Martha 48,103,120 Clark, Rita 49,56,99,100,101,109,110,126,132, 133,135 Clary, Sandra 12,49,95,114,124 Clodfelter, Jenny 49,107,116,120 Clowers, Susan 49,62,107 Cockerham, Dee Ann 13,49,105,109,110,113, 123,125,134,135 Collins, Bobby 49 Cook, Danny 12,49,145 Cook, Donnie 49,108 Cook, Shirley 49,107,111,113,128 Cook, Wayne 49,100,117,126 Cooper, Donnie 50,108 Cooper, Patsy 50,105,106,120 Corn, Carolyn 50,109,110,114 Creasman, Ann 50 Dagenhardt, Sherry 6,50,104,105,110,113,115 Darr, Judy 105 Davis, Brenda 50,107 Davis, John 50 Denny, Anna 50,94,104,105,110,113,119,125 Deveaux, Noel 50 Deveaux, Valerie 50,100 Dimmette, James 51,139 Dixon,Tommy 12,24,34,51,115,137,139,140 Draughn, Sammy 51 Essic, Jerry 51 Evans, Judy 51, 113,114, 125 Everhart, Bonnie 51,107 Everhart, Clarence 52,108 Everhart, Margaret 47,52,96,98,100,107,117 Everhart, Phillip 38,52 Faust, George 42,52 Ferrell, Erma 52 Finley, Donna 52,115,123,125 Fletcher, Janet 53 Flynn, Toney 53 Senior Index Forcum, Barbara 53,105,109,113,114,132, 133,134,135 Fort, Stephen 53 Foster, Brian 10,53 Fountain, Ann 53,120 Freeman, Steve 53,101 Garwood, Diane 53,120 Gentry, Don 34,53,110,127 Goodman, Nancy 53,105,109,114 Gordon, David 54 Gordon, Terry 54,62,119,121 Gossett, David 54 Green, June 54,119 Greiner, Tom 54 Hammons, Jimmy 54,108 Hamrick, Don 12,15,17,54,96,116,117,118, 136,141 Harris, Judy 54,106,113,122,129 Hege, Sue 54,115,119 Heiwiyg, Marica 13,54,92,94,100,10l,l10,l23, Hester, Judy 27,55,108 Hicks, Janice 4,55,99,104,105,106,110,111,113 Hilton, Vicki 4,51,55,97,98,109 Horton, Susan 55,105,109,111 Idol, Judy 55,94,113,119 Jones, Diane 13,55,111,113,125 Kimmons, Linda 56,61,96,98,101,106,107,109, 116,129 King, Joey 56 Kistner, Doris 56,108 Knopf, Reuben 56,119 Lambeth, Max 12,56,137,141 Larrymore, Linda 15,56,99,100,101,114 Lawrence, Hal 57 Lawson, Barbara 57,107,109,111,113,120,125 Lemons, Bonnie 57,119 Leonard, Carol 13,16,57,65,97,98,101,113,114, 119,122 Lewter, Jane 57 Little, Eddie 57,115,1l8,140 Little, Saundra 99,117 Livengood, Mary Ann 57 Livingston, Conrad 34,57 Llewellyn, Larry 57 Loggins, Steve 57 Lollis, Joranna 58,104,105,106,110,113,116 Lunsford, Jimmy 13,58,92,118,140 Macon, Marilyn 39,58,106 Macy, Silas 58,126 Magaraci, Sammy 58,120,137 Martin, Doris 13,58,106,114,119 Matlock, Don 58,116 McCurdy, Tony 58,108 McHargue, Phyllis 44,48,58,107,109,122,l29 Melvin, David 58,116 Mickey, Bobby 59 Miller, Vickie 59,106,113 Mincey, Larry 59,83 Minor, Jerry 31,59,97,118 Modlin, Marie 59,104,105,106,107,119 Moffitt, Danny 39,59,141 Montgomery, Donna 32,34,59,105,109,115,128, 134,135 Moody, Henry 15,52,59,141 Moore, Ann 59 Moore, Gail 59 Moore, Terry 12,60,136 Morgan, Dick 60 Mullis, Kenneth 60,119 Nance, Jack 14,44,60,61,97,99,101,118 Nance, Lib 60, 107,114 Naylor, Brenda 60 Nelson, Charles 60, 108 Newsom, Robert 60 Nigh, Gale 60,113,119 155 Noell, Charles 12,60,73,136,141,143 Oberle, Le Alyce 6l,l02,103,l14 O'Brien, Larry 61,114 O'Neal, Tommy 61,108 Pack, Durwood 61,110 Parrish, Mike 61,107,118 Parrish, Pamela 1,61,96,102,103,116,122,129 Payne, Peters, Bill 103 Jim 5,62 Pettyjohn, Paul 18,62 Posey, Louise 62,108 Potter, Sandra 62,114,125 Quackenbush, Jo-Anne 62,110,125 Road, Holly 62,97,101,102,103,114 Rakestraw, Michael 63,114 Reaves, Vickey 16,63,73,94,98,100,101,106, 110, 116,122,129,132 Redding, Richard 63,103 Reece, Reece, Bill 63, 137,142 Mike 120 Reifsnider, Donna 14,63,73,97,99,100,101,117 Robertson, Albert 63 Rothrock, Donna 63,120 Sanders, Martha 63,110,111,113 5013191 Robert 5,34,63,96,118,137,139,14O,143 Satterfield, Carole 63,105,113 Satterfield, Phillip 64,136,141 Schipper, Lindo 64,120 Schrieber, Eddie 64 Seats, Johnny 64 Segraves, Jerry 64,115,143 Seidel, Louisa 64,108 Settle, Merle 64,113 Seymore, Paul 64,102,103,115 Shamel, Joe 34,64,96 Shore, 134, Patsy 64,105,109,110,113,114,132,133, 135 Sims, Jean 65 Sink, Nancy 65,113,125 Sink, Paul 13,34,51,65,115,118,137 Sink, Steve 9,51,65,1 18 Skarzynski,Chris 5,65,141 Skinner, Ann 13,65,104,109,113 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Bobby 66,108 Donna 66,98,109,115 Frances 38,66,101,106,113,116 Jimmy 65,66 David 66 Snyder, Jimmy 66 Solesbee, Eddie 67 Spach, Kay 67,109,113,133,134,135 Spencer, Shirley 67,111,113,128 Spinks, Jerry 67 Sprinkle, Tommy 67 Staley, Larry 67 Stephenson, Larry 1,4,67,117,127,137,146 Stewart, Alton 67,108 Stewart, Tony 67 Stinson, Delma 67,102,103,105,106,107 Stoker, Donnie 12,68,94,136 Stone, Stout, Larry 68,137 James 68 Styron, Susan 13, 14, 16, 44, 52, 68, 95, 99,100,101,113,114,122,129 Sullivan, Jack 68 Swaim, Swain , Swain , Swan, Sweet, Taylor, Terry, 1 17 Dick 68 Jody 4,68,105,110,111,113,119 Rodney 68,140 Chester 8,13,68,114,137,140 Virgil 108 Janice 68 Lynne 7,13,69,96,98,100,101,106,110,114 Thomas, Nancy 69 Thore, Tilley, Glenn 38,69,95,110,137,141 Philip 69. McGee, Todd, Paulette 13,14,47,55,69,73,95,98,100,101, 110,114,116,117. Tomlin, Leon 69,97,100,114,118,1 Trotter, Kathy 106,107 Troutman, Gerry 70 Troxell, Larry 70,115 Utt, Tommy 70,108 40,144 Vargas, Toni 14,32,70,97,101,123,125 Von Stein, Lieth 70,117,137 Wagner, Michael 70 Wall, Joe 70 Allen, Gregory 74 Anderson, Linda 74 Anderson, Rodney 74,115,136,141 Aquilano,Paul 74 Ashby, Ernie 74,134 Atkins, Sherry 74, 115 Atwood, Mike 4,35,74,l16 Baker, lris 30,74,101,102,103,114 Baker, Wanda 74,110,113,124 Beaman, Char'es 74 Beamon, Albert 74 Beck, Janice 74,105 Beck, Joe 74,108 Beck, Vickie 74,102,103,119 Bell, Linda 74,126 Belt, Karen 74 Berrier, Eugene 74 Blackwell, Richard 13,74,99,115 Blalock, Susan 5,66,74,97,99,100, Bledsoe, Mike 74 Blizard, Everette 74 Boggs, George 74,126 Bonds, Pat 74,105 Boose, Mark 74,115 Bostic, Robert 74 Bowen, Steve 74,114,142 Bowling, Randy 74,100,127 Boyd, Janet 74,116 Bramlette, Gertrude 75 Breece, Joanne 75,126 Brendle, Frankie 75 Brendle, Judy 75,98,109,133,134 Brewer, Tommy 75 Brooks, Jerry 75 Brooks, Pete 75,136,144 113,114,122 Brown,Susan 75,76,109,113,114,126,132,133 Bullock, Linda 75 Burcham, Vickie 75,107 Burton, Betty 75 Byrd, Bill 75 Calderwoad, Cynthia 75,95,100,105,109,113, 116,133,134,135 Callaway, Steve 75 Canada, Lenny 75 Carper, Pat 75 Carter, Diane 75,107 Cason, Gary 75,115 Chapel, Anita 75 Childress, Lance 75,115,136 Childress, Lavonne 75 Clark, Penny 75,109,113,116,119 Clodfelter, Terry 75 Coe, Phyllis 75 Coffey, Ann 75,103,116 Collins, Ann 75,104 Collins, Joyce 75,104 Comer, Donald 75 Compton, Carol 75 Contos, Skip 75,115,137 Cook, Raymond 75,118 Cook, Rodney 75,98,117 Cook, Ronald 75 Cooper, Brenda 75 Cooper, Patty 75 Cothren, Jim 75,119 Couch, Robert 75 Coyle, Myra 75,111 Cranford Clifton 75 Craver, Linda 75,103,104,105,106,109,113,116 Crews, Bobby 13,76,104,111,132 Crews, Linda 76,110,134 Crocket, Donna 76 Wall, Judy 70, 108 Watson, Jo Ann 70, 103, 123,125 Weatherman, Joyce 70, 104, 111 Weaver, Billy 71 Weeks, Steve 71 Welborn, Bonnie 71 Welborn, Vicki 71,105,111,113 Whicker, Ronald 71,120 White, Jean 71,106,107,111 Whitlatch, Johnny 15,47,48,71,94,101,118, 137,140,143 Wilkins, Johnny 55,71,96,97,1O0 Willard, Judy 71 Junior Index Dalton, Linda 76 Danner, Carl 76 Davis, Derry 76, 118 Davis, Sharon 76,113,117 Davis, Sherry 76,102,125 Day, Caldwell 76,97,99 Day, Harold 76 DeBusk, Johnny 76 Deese, Kathryn 76 Denny, Sylvia 76 DePriest, Gregory 76 DeVeau, Jimmy 76 114 Dillon, Larry 76 Dixon, Roger 76 Doub, Larry 76 Doub, Lynn 76 Dowd, Jerry 76 Duggins, Roger 76,136 Dunfee, Viola 76 Dwiggins, Shirley 76,94,119 Earnhart, Brenda 76 80 Earnhart, Judy 76,104,116 Edwards, Leroy 76 Ervin, Pat 76,120 Essic, Kay 76 Everhart, Danny 107 Everhart, Steve 76 Everhart, Wayne 28,76,127 Farley, Rebecca 76 Ferguson, Ann 76,111 Fes erman Vickie 76,99,109,113,126, 132,133, D , 134,135 Fore, Robert 76,126 Foster, Rita 76,108 Faust, Sandra 76 Franks, Mitch 76,127,143 Freitag, Terry 76,103 Frye, Ronnie 26,76,118 Fulk, Jerry 76,120 Fulp, Judy 77 Furches, Mike 77,8l,96,118,127,137,140,144 Gaillard, John 77,79 Gambill, Edward 77 Gardner, Garry 77,115,130,136,139,141 Garner, Linda 77,115,120,l24 Gentry,Bucky 77 Gobble, Donna 77 Godfrey, Donna 66,77,96,99,109,110,113,132 Gordon, Ronald 77, 118,126,136 Griffin, Gary 4,77,126,137 Grace, Janet 77,111 Hagler, Janice 13,77,106,116 Hair, Lib 77,94 Hall, Thomas 77,82,114,136 Hampton, Mike 77,115 Hancock, Bynum 77,105,115 Haneline, Shirley 77 1-laring, Nancy 77,105,106,110 Harris, Frank 77 Harrison, Carol 77,109 Hartman, Janice 77,105 Harvey, Jackie 77 Hege, Jean 77,106,116 Heltman, Nancy 34,77,113,115 Helms, Eddie 77,119 Hickman, Bob 77,119,136 Hill, Shirley 77 Holder, Troy 77 Hoffman, David 77 Holland, Trena 77,107 Holler, Randy 77 156 Williams, Brenda 71,109,111,116,127 Williamson, Dewitt 72 Williard, Danny 34,72,99,101,118,140 Williard, Pat 72,105,106,111,113 Williard, Rebecca 72,108 Witherington, Frances 22,34,72,100,110,113,115 125 Wofford, Vicki 72,119 Woodcock, David 72 Waodle, Janet 72 Workman, Tony 72,117 Young, Terry 39,72,104 Hollinhead, Voncile 77 Horton, Gail 77,110,l13,116,125,128 Howard, Beverly 77,109,128,133,134,135 Huffman, Daryl 77 Hunt, Ronnie 77 Hutchens, Henry 77,115,137 Hutchins, Gene 77,99,116,127 lngalls, Brenda 77,95,99,101,105,109,113,132, 133 lngle, Jack 34,78,126,136 James, Tim 78,103 Jarvis, Lynn 78,105,120 Jestes, Jane 78,107,111 Johnson, Ann 78 Johnson, Sterling 78,97,104,116,119,123,125 Jones, Ann 78,105 Jones, Brenda 13,78 Jones, Harold G. 13,78 Jones, John H. 78,116 Joyner, Kenny 78,107,114 Justice, Barbara 78 Keener, Melinda 78,124 King, Tommy 78,137 Kiser, Beverly 78,116,119 Langhu Larson, rdf, Richard 78,96,99,107,114,127 cdrl 78 Lindsay, Susan 78,l00,113,115,119 Livengood, Everette 78,119 Livengood, Josie 78 Livengston, Linda 78,103 Logan, Ray 78,95,116,118,138,140 Loggins, Rita 78,99,11O,115,124,127 Long, Judy 78 Long, Margie 78,111,124 Long, Mickey 78 Long, Steve 78,100,117 Lunsford, Wanda 78,103,104,105,106,109,112, 113 Luper, Danny 108 Mahaffey, Gail 78,120 Manion, Jane 78,113,114,126 Manning, Joan 78,120 Marsh, Ricky 78 Martin, Barbara 78,100,106,114,120 Martin, Carolyn 78,109 Martin, Gayle 78,123,124 Martin, Jerry 4,74,78 Martin, Patricia 78 Martin, Penny 74,78,122 Masten, Janet 78,109 Masten Karen 78.106 MCfh1S,' klisy 79,95,99,l13 MCCOFT, Buddy l2,79,ll5,13d McClell and, Ted 79,1l4,119,139 Mccdfdy, Phyllis 79,lo5,l23,l2-1,135 Mdodndll, Llndd 79, 100,104,116 Hilda 79,105,119 McKnight, Mike 79,96,116,117,118,136,141,14 McMahon, Claude 79,115 McNeill, Bonnie 79 Meadows, Donlinna 82 Meeks, Douglas 79 Messick, Janie 79,111 Messick, John 79,139 Meyer, Betty Jane 79 Middleton, Jerry 79 Minton, Peatie 79,105 Moore, Jean 79,111 Moore, Jimmy 79 Moore, Thomas 79,139 Moreau, Joyce 79,120 5 Oakes, Morelli, Morgan Morgan Morgan Freddie 79,94,116 , Helen 79,104,109,114 , Tim 12,74,79,97,118,136,14O , Tommy 79,114,l38,139 Morphy, Anne 79,105,107 Morris, Becky 79,110,123,124 Myers, Hazel 120 Myers, Mabel 120 Myers, Nanc 79,110,124 Myers, Y Penny 79,1 1 1 Newsom, Tim 79,97,115,118,139,140 Newsome, Linda 79 Newsome, Steve 79 Nicholson, Nicky 79 Norman, C.E. 79 Bill 79,127 Pardue, Vickie 79,111,125 Parrish, Betty Jo 79,111,124 Parrish, Donna 79,113,116,119 Payne, Bynum 79,126 Penry, Linda 79,115,125 Perkins, Robert 79,115 Perry, Jimmy 79,108 Perryman, Linda 5,66,80,99,100,110,113,115,128 Perryman, Sharon 66,80,95,97,105,106,122,127 Phelps, Shirley 80,104 Phillips, Linda 78,80,105 Pitts,Cynthia 80,114,120,124 Potts, Ray 80, 115 Prevette, Madge 80,105,107,119 Rash, Sammy 80 Reeves, Judy 80,105,106 Rhodes, Karen 80,113,124 Rider, Norman 80,127 Riffle, Charles 80 Robertson, Terry 80,127,136,140 Robinson, Jimmy 80,127 Rokow, Ronnie 80 Rosenbaum, Johnny 80 Roski, Joe 80,142 Rothrock, David 80,100,116, 127 Rousseau, Larry 80 Rudisill, Janet 80 Albarty, Jeff 85,91,120,145 Allen, Carla 89,95,120 Alley, Lois Kay 86,103,112 Allgood, Patricia 90,115 Angel, Herman 89 Annas, Dennis 87,115,144 Ard, Judy 84,109,115,133 Atkinson, Brenda 88,104,121 Ayers, Larry 87 Baker, Vickie 85,112 Barney, Susie 87,103,112,114 Bates, Delmont 90,120 Bates, Donna 88 Bates, Gaye Nell 86,94,112,124,126,134 Beane, Ronnie 88,145 Beck, Gene 87 Berry, Mike 86 Beshears, Dottie Sue 89,121 Bledsoe, Nancy 103 Bledsoe, Toni 85,112,115 Bodenheimer, Betty 89,104 Boles, Jackie 85,121 Bolin, Gene 85 Booe, Ronnie 90, 114 Bovender, Patsy 89,110,116 Bovender, Sandra 90,95,112,121 Bowman, Linda Kaye 7,21,86,99,112,124. Boyer, Jimmy 87 Brandt, Mary Ann 88,107,111 Brendle, Perry 87,104,120,127 Brewer, David 85 Brewer, Diane 84 Bridges, John 86 Brinkley, Sandra 85 Brooks, Edwin 120 Brown, John 84 Brown, Judy 89,121 Bullard, Janet Kaye 86,124 Burke, Gary 88,107,114 Burnett, Wayne 13,89 Burris, Jr-seah 87,91 Burton, Brenda 88,115 Burton, Harold 88 Butner, Steve 85 Sage, George 80 Scales, Danny 80,137 Seagraves, Phyllis 80,111,113,115,124 Sealey, Douglas 80 Self, Judy 41,80,109,120,134 Shelton, Pete 80, 117, 139,141 Sheppard, Tommy 13,80,83,114 Shouse, Carroll 13,80,115 Shropshire, David 80 Shutt, Tommy 80 Simmons, Brenda 80,105,107 Simmons, Katheryn 80,107,113,120 Sinclair, Vick 12,80,139 Sink, Chris 75,80,94,115,127 Slate, Linda 80,103,119 Smitherman, Marlene 80, 109,110,114 Snapp, Roger 80 Snow, Wiley 80, 117,127 Southern, Peggy 80,115,128 Spainhour, Gail 80, 100,127 Spainhour, Sue 4,81,106,111 Spaugh, Karen 81,122,123,125 Spivey, Rita 81 Stack, Calvin 81 Stack, Gloria 81,120 Stalls, Larry 81 Stanek, Sharon 81,111,120 Stanley, Glenda 81 Steelman, Jay 81,103,142 Stephens, Jimmy 12,81,136,143 Steward, Ronnie 81 Surmons, Judith 34,81,107,111,120 Sutphin, Larry 81,107,115 Sutphin, Vivian 81 Taddeucci, James 114 Taylor, Carol 81,113,124 Taylor, Dale 81,114,139 Taylor, Elizabeth 34,81,94 Taylor, Sue 34,81 Teague, Katrina 81,94,99,110,115,119,122, 123,125 Tedrow, Adair 81,98,106,110,123,125 Thomas, Jenny 81,104,105,113,114 Thomas Shirley 81 Thomas Steve 9,81,103,139,142 Thompson, Gloria 81 Sophomore Index Byerly, Jerzy 86 Bynum, Tim 13,85,95,126 Callaway, Lee 84,94,126 Campbell, Ann 9C,109,111,127 Cardwell, Dieter 86 Carlton, Steve 87 Carper, Malcolm 89 Casey, Mike 87 Casey, Richard 85 Cass, James 88 Cates, Jerry 86,110,116 Caudle, Peggie 85 Charles, Linda 84,121, 124 Childress, Joyce 87,107,114 Childress, Toney 89,145 Chaplin, Renee 86, 112,114,124 Clary, Mike 85,114 Clifton, Curtis 89 Cline, Thomas 87, 144 Clubb, Jeanie 90,103,121 Coleman, James 88 Collins, Kay 88 Combs, Wayne 85,103 Conrad, Bobby 127,143 Conrad, Maxine 86,103 Cook, Ann 89,95,116,126 Cook, Patricia 11,90,107,115 Cook, Randy 84,114 Cooper, Linda 86,107,115 Cranfill, Betty 120 Cranfill, Larry 9,87 Creed, Mike 86 Crews, Sharon 90,114 Crookshank, Richard 88 Crumpler, Donna 86,99,121 Danner, Carol 13,85,112,121 Davis, Karen 87,112,115 Dickey, Mike 84 Dicus, Susan 89,112,114,124 Dimmette, Pat 87,120 Doherty, Lynn 89,111,121 Doub, Barbara 86,112,114,121 Dowell, Johnny 87 157 Thore, Karen 81,114 Thornton, Thomas 81,120 Thrasher, Skipper 81 Tincher, Doris 81 Tow, Eugene 145 Trent, Jane 81,105,109,116,132,133,l34,135 Trent, Lynn 81,106,119 Trent, Wayne 81 Tucker, Bill 38,81,115,136 Tucker, Sheila 81,83,100,116,117 Utt, Jean 81,103,125 Vanhoy, Byron 81 Walker, Dianne 81,107,109,126,132 Walker, Patricia 81,111,125 Wall, Lou Ann 66,81,95,100,106,110,114 Webster, Jerry 81 Weir, Judy 66,81,96,98,101,113,117,122 Welborn, Paula 13,82,99,110,112,113,124 Welch, Norma 13,34,82,83 Wheeler, Rita 77,82,98 Whisenhunt, Patsy 82, 106, 116 Whitaker, Kathy 7,82,94,96,98,101,110, 116,120,124 White, James, 82 White, Sandra 69,82,97,99,100,101,105,109,122 129 Whitney, Merle 74,82,95,118 Whitsett, Joan 82 Wi1lard,Lester 7,82 Williams, Vernon 82 Williamson, Joyce 34,82 Willis, Carroll 82 Wilson, Vickie 82,94,103,107,120 Windsor, Carlton 4,82,139 Wohlford, Roger 82 Wolfe, Sonny 82 Wolfe, Tommy 10,82,115,141 Wolfe, Virginia 82,107,119 Wood, Betty Lou 82,107 Wood, Sammy 82 Woodruff, Donna 82,104,120 Wyatt, David 82, 127 Yountz, Cherry 82, 103,119,125 Draper, Merle 13,89,109,121,133,135 Dull, Carolyn 85,107,121 Ebert, Teresa 88 Edwards, Van 88 Emerson, Donna 85,124 Ernest, Terry 84 Ernest, Barry 4,90,102,121 Evans, Danny 89 Evans, Rebecca 13,B6,112,121,124 Everhart, Carolyn 90 Everhart, Robert 89 Everhart, Wanda 87,120 Fainter, Gaffney 85,99 Farley, Betty Jean 90 Farley, Sara 121 Field, Karen 88,114 Fix, Robert 86 Fletcher, Bill 84,103 Foster, Ann 85,103,120 Fox, Vickie 87,120 Franks, Marie 84,107,127 Froelick, Frank 90,126 Fulcher, Jerry 89 Gage, John 88 Garwood, Carolyn 90,121 Gibson, Kermit 4,87 Glasgow, Jane 85,99,11O,112,115,124 Goodman, Jean 88,111,120 Gordon, Cheryl 86,112,115,124 Gowan,Charles 85,126 Gray, Carolyn 87,124 Griffin, Byron 90 Guthrie, Charles 90 Hackett, Gerald 86 Hamby, Don 12,87,136,138 Hamond, Judith 85,103 Hammans, Sue 88,95,99,112,124 Harley, Llana 90,103,114,120 Harper, Deryl 13,88,144 Hartley, Gary 85 Hedrick, Ruth 84,116 Sophomore Index Continued Hege, Linda 90 Helms, Joyce 35,84,9O,99,11O,112 Hewett, John 89 Hicks, Sheila 87,109,120 Hilton, Bobby 88,116 Hinson, Harry 88 Hodges, Tony 86 Holbrook, Delores 86,112,120 Holder, Joan 85,112 Holder, Sharyn 87,115 Holtzclaw, Barry 84 Howard, Gloria 90 Howard, Larry 89,120 Howard, Wayne 108 Huie, Tony 13,88 Huneycutt, Mabel Jane 89,99,112,115, Hutchins, Nancy 87,115, 121 Hyatt, Cynthia 4,85,94,110,112,115 idol, Donna 88 ireland, Marty 5,86,95,107,115 lsaocs, Jerry 85,114,143 Jarman, Jack 90 Jarvis, Anita 87,120 Jarvis, Charlie 89,121 Jarvis, Wayne 84 Jester, Alvin 86,121 Johnson, Gray 87 Johnson, Johnny 89,115 Johnson, Judy 87,111 Johnson, Vicki 85,99,110,112,120,124 Jones, Gwen 88,106,107,127 Jones, Jeff 86 Joyce, Dennis 86 Joyce, Wayne 85 Joyner, Sandro 87 Kane, Philip 84 Keeton, Dennis 85 King, Elizabeth 13 Klinsing, Doug 89, 107,110,119 Lambeth, David 87 Landreth Joel 89 Lane, Don 87 Larrymore, Steve 85,114 Lee, Douglas 90 Lee, Patrick 88,115 Lee, Ronald 88 Lentz, Eddie 86 Lewis, David 86 Lewis, Gary 90,145 Lindsay, Jean 84,104,112,12l,124 Linville, Roger 84,90,91,127 Little, Jean 89,112,115,121,124 Livengood, Joe 86 Logan, Steve 85 Long, Danny 87, 127 Lunsford, Nyoka 85 Mabe, Wayne 90 Manning,Toni 89,114 Marshall, David 86,114,120 Martin, Johnnie 87,121 Martin, Sharon Gay 87,103,112,115 Masser, Marilyn 85,120 Matlock, Ann 88,120 Mayberry, Jane 89,103 Mays, Jack 90 McBride, Linda 88 McCain, Otis 88,91 McDaniel, Dianne 85,121 McGee, Richard 90 McKnight, Mike 84,91,120,121 Meadows, Doris 88, 104,121 Melton, Ronald 85,126 Melvin, John 86,114,127 Meyer, Dorothy 84,120 121,124 Mikles, Darrell 90 Miller, Alton 89,127 Miller, Clarence 86 Minton, Frankie 87,120 Mock, Thomas 89 Money, James 90 Moore, David 88,91 Moore, Gail 85,109,120 Moore, Gene 88 Morelli, Danny 86,114,127 Morton, Joseph 85 Moser, Jackie 87,120 Murphy, Larry 90 Murphy, Linda 84,125 Myers, Ronald 89,126 Naylor, James 86 Neighbors, Wayne 87,115 Newsom, Ruth 5,84,87,95,107,111,121 Nixon, Nita 85,121,125 Owens, Cathern 88,121 Pace, Pat 88,121 Parrish, Richard 85 Pegram, Elias 90 Pegrom, Pamela 84 Penry, Sylvia 90,107,112 Perkins, Linda 89,121 Perry, Shelby 86,104,121 Pesenti, John 87 Peters, Nadine 89 Petree, Penny 89,94,112,115,124 Pfaff, John 37,87,120 Phillips, Sammy 85 Porter, George 88 Prater, Anne 86,114,121,125 Roper, Dianne 94,87,112 Rash, Mary Jane 84,120 Rasnick, Allen 85 Redman, Pamela 89,109,115,133,134 Reich, Bonnie 85,103 Reitsnider, Dennis 86 Ridings, Tommy 13,87 Ring, Artie 89 Ring, Linda 87 Robbs. Larry 85,121 Robertson, Keith 88,126 Robertson, Sharon 89,120 Royal, Janice 9,86,121 Royall, Rebecca 85,104,111 Rushing, Teresa 89,107,126 Salmons, Bonnie 86 Sanders, Brenda 13,90,109,111,112,114,126 Saunders, Ronnie 87,121 Sawyer, Gary 86 Saxion, Jessica 85,103,115,124 Sealey, Kay 88 Sealey, Ricky 88 Seamon, Jane 86,121 Sebastian, Wanda 84,112 Shaver, Joe 85,126 Shaw, Billy 33,90,104,106,114 Shaw, Mike 84,91 Shelton, Ralph 5,86 Shepherd, Taylor 5,87 Shields, Robert 89 Shields, Tammy 87 Shore, Donna 85,104,120,124 Shouse, Wiliam 88 Shropshire, Linda 88 Sims, Bonnie 86 Sisk, Tommy 90 Slate, Carlton 10 Smith, Phyllis 86,121 Smithson, Charles 89 Snow, Martha 86,111,126 Soilesbee, Jane 90,120 158 Spach, Harvey 13,85,121,l43,144 Sparrow, Robert 115 Spaugh, Nancy 87 Stanley, Libby 84,120 Stansberry, Jill 90 Stevens, Charles 89 Stewart, Glenyce 90,121 Stewart, Jimmy 89 Stewart, Robert 86 Stoker, Gene 87,114,121 Stone, Martha 88,114 Stout, Carolyn 88,95,120 Surratt, Joel 4,86,114 Sykes, Donna 85,116,121 Taylor, Donny 90 Templeton, Linda 84,121 Terry, Kathleen 86,133,135 Tesh, Joyce 90,115 Thomas, Beverly 89 Thomas, Bobby 87 Thomas, John 86 Thomas, Stanley 89 Thompson, Glenda 87,103,109,l12 Thorpe, Frankie 85,121 Timmons, Brenda 88 Tolbert, Thomas 88 Townsend, Connie 86 Troutman, Jerry 85 Turlington, Nancy 87,114 Turner, Sharon 84,105,106,107,115 Tuttle, Susan 8,90,112,114 Tyler, Beverly 89,121 Underwood, Tony 86 Utt, Jerry 87 Vanderford, David 89,126 Vestal, Janis 87,115 Vestal, Shirley 85 Vogler, Mike 88,116,127 Wagner, Betty Jo 88 Walburn, Richard 88 Wall, Joyce 120 Warner, Barbara 85,111 Webster, Barbara 84,103 Webster, Carolyn 90,120 Welborn, Tommy 11,89 Whicker, Kenneth 86 White, Sharon 29,90 White, Thomas 89 White, Wilma 89,107 Whiteheart, John 85,115 Widener, Diane 86,104,105,106,107,115 Wiles, Linda 85,120 Wiles, Michael 85,90 Wilhelm, John 84 Wilkes, Earl 90 Williams, Arden 89 Williams, Cecil 87 Williams, Linda 89,112,120,125 Williard, Sammy 87,127 Wilson, Paul 85 Wilson, Ray 88 Wilson, Sandra 88,106,107,126 Wilson, Steve 4,16,120 Winfree, Douglas 85 Witherington, Evelyn 87,11O,116,121 Witt, Barbara 84 Wood, Gerald 89,114,127 Woodle, Brenda 86,120 Woosley, Larry 87 Woosley, Patsy 89,99,112,114 Wooten, Gary 90,121 Wynn, Archie 85 Yates, Tommy 88 Yontz, Don 88 Young, Sandra 86,120,124 Mrs. Mrs. Carrie May Allgood 25,41 Mr. Bruce Ayscue 25 Miss Helen Bickley 23 Miss Saxon Bray 25 Mrs. Ruby Brooks 23,36 Mrs. Frances Bruce 25,37 Miss Mary Carlton 13,25 Mr. Tom Cash 23 Mrs. Barbara Coble 25 Mrs. Linda Combs 26 Mr. Charles Cooper 26 Mrs. Eloise Curlee 26,97 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez 26,32 Mrs. Clara Field 27 Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow 27 Miss Susan Groce 27 Teacher Index Mr. Foster Hayes 27 Miss Ruth Holton 21,23,98 Mrs. Mary K. Hutchison 27,35 Mr. Nelson Jessup 28 Mr. Jack Kirstein 28 Mr. John LaCava 28,119,126 Mrs. Suzanne Linder 28,125 Miss Bobbee Linville 28 Mrs. Janet Mackie 29,96 Miss Lynn McBride 29 Mrs. Penny McJunkins 29 Mr. Phillip Morris 29,140 Mr. Daniel Motley 23 Mr. Carl Motsinger 30,142 Miss Mary Alice Munn 13,130,132 Miss Reta Peoples 30 Miscellaneous Index Mr, William Reed 30 Mr. Bobby Robinson 31,37,142 Mrs, Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Lavenia Robinson 31 Virginia Sams 31 Robert Severs 7,23 Ophelia Sherrill 31 Moselle Stephenson 31 Millison Taylor 32 Edith Teague 32 Mr. Homer Thompson 32,142,145 Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr. 33 Martha Walker 33 Barber, Mr. Clyde G., Jr. 20 Blevins, Mr. Robert 20 Boger, Mr. Larry 18 Bowman, Mrs. Harry 7 Bunn, Mr. Charles 21 Caesar, Mr. John 36 Cockerham, Mrs. Alleene 21 Cote, Gloria 40,41 Denny, Mrs. Fred 21 East, Mr. Whit, Jr. 20 Erwin, Mr. Richard 20 Evans, Miss Carolyn 36 Foreman, Jimmy 108 Funches, Mrs. Evelyn 36 Garwood, lnez 108 Haag, Mrs. Geneva 36 Harper, Mrs. Irene 36 Heidbreder, Mrs. Amy 20 Heitman, Mr. John 21 Herdman, Calvin 142 Idol, Mr. Boyd 20 Johnston, Mr. Eugene 20 Jones, Alice 16 Jones, Jeff 69 Kennedy, Mr. Wayne 96 Kiger, Jerry 108 Knott, Mr. William M., Jr. 20 Miss Mary Wiese 33 Mr. Wayne Wolff 24,313,142 Mr. Julius A. Woodward 22 Pratt, Mr. William 36 Ray, Mr. Roy 20 Reaves, Randy 16 Russell, Mr. Carl 20 Sanders, Mrs. Earline 36 Sarbaugh, Mr. Raymond 20 Severs, Mrs. Robert 7 Shamel, Mrs. May 36, 91 Shirley, Dr. Franklin R. 20 Lambert, Larry 108 Leinback, Mr. C. T. 20 Lewis, Dr. Lillian B. 20 Marsh, Mrs. Dorothy 36 Matlock, Tammy 69 McCuiston, Dennis 108 Medders, Mrs. Theopha 36 Meeks, Mrs. Nannie 36 Shockley, Karen 6 Smith, Mr. Ned 20 Snyder, Jean 108 Talbert, Mr. Allen 36 Talbert, Mrs. Ruby 36 Talton, Mr. Charles 7 Talton, Terri 7 Taylor, Mr. W. C, 21 Turner, Jimmy 142 Morgan, Mr. Leo 20 Myers, Pat 108 Noell, Mr. Charles 21 Perryman, Mrs. O. C., Jr. 159 21 Ward, Mr. Marvin 20 Wofford, Mr. Bobby 36 Young, Mrs. G. C. 20 N 'fB'ack our hearts shall turn to 'pyaiie you. 'Alma Mater , , , A 4 Sli! U ,W H , .f ,K ni W ,f I' ,bf Q mill!! ls w sasrszsszszmm zsamu W i I I i 5 a r I i E F Y L E r x i r F L I