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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

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Co. 4 Be ee oe a ENE CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY AND CURRICULUM STUDENTS sapere epee race a ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Student Organization Publications Honor Societies Clubs Chorus Cheerleaders Majorettes Dixie Debs Band Features AGRE TAGS: CONCLUSION INDEX ALMA MATER “et FOREWORD As summer days began to fade, we found our- selves entering the front doors of James A. Gray High School. For some of us it was going to be a complete revelation, but for others of us it was go- ing to be a renewal and a continuation. Whether we were apprehensive sophomores, or zealous juniors and seniors, we were all searching for something. We pursued knowledge by using the many new volumes in our resourceful library, we sought for guidance through our daily Minute of Prayer, we looked for new life through our powerful microscopes, and we_ searched for _ friendships through our relations with others. Realizing that this was Gray’s last year as a high school, we strove to bring honor and fame to her name which will prevail forever. Some of us, pos- sessing worthy intellectual abilities, vivacious per- sonal characteristics, and natural talents, merited awards for scholarship, leadership, and creativity. Taking the theme of making the last year the best, students were united through a thrilling school spirit and an unselfish desire to help others. With our 1965 Blue and Gold, we wish to present a tangible record of goals for which we have hoped, sought, and toiled. Co-Editors: Vickie Fesperman Kitsy Mathis Co ngenial smiles quickly replace perplexed expressions as friends reunite Student Council members sponsor a tour reception to welcome incoming sophomores and new students and to aquaint them with Gray. Anticipating spirits electrified the atmosphere on the first day of school. Sophomores, mostly in awe of their initial year of high school, peeked timidly in the front door to discover what lie ahead. For- mer students furnished aid in assisting newcomers to find their assigned rooms and new teachers. As friends spied one another, conversation burst forth concerning beach trips, mountain camping, boating, and water skiing during the past summer. Every re- turning member of the school was eager to rejoin comrades and to retrace steps to their favorite gathering places. After schedules were memorized, students sharpened pencils and gathered paper to place in notebooks in order to prepare themselves for re- search work and study required for their chosen subjects. Daily announcements encouraged prospec- tive members to attend meetings where clubs would be organized. Football players stayed after school for long, tedious hours of grueling practice while cheerleaders labored ardently for uniformity and precision. Looking toward the future, many seniors began scrutinizing college pamphlets in search of prospects for later application. on the first day of the school year. JJAMES A. GRAY HIGH FACULTY MRS ALLEN i MRS ALLGOOD Mae CRMtee MR AYSCUE MISS MALCOLM MISS BIC KLEY MR MARTIN MISS BRAY MISS MCBRIDE MRS BRUCE MRS MEHLEN MRS CHIDDISTER we MORES MRS COBLE MR MOTSINGER MR COOPER MR MUSE MRS CURLE MISS PARRISH DEZ MR REED MR HAYES © MRS HUTCHISON MR JESSUP MR KIRSTEIN MISS KRIMMINGER MR LACAVA As the year begins, the office is a place of constant com- MRS LINDER motion, but Mrs. Ophelia Sherrill keeps her efficient spirit. SECRETARIES MISS HOLTON MAS SHERRILL MRS TRIPLETT PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1964 Sophomore Marilyn Trent finds the administrative directory a definite benefit in acquainting herself with teachers. Jane Trent, Clifton Cranford, and Bobby Crews discuss their sum- mer vacations before beginning school on an autumn day. Fie a SNN cee Ss Miss Saxon Bray’s friendly smile welcomes Grayites as they re- turn to school and the familiar classroom to begin work. Senior Y-Teen volunteer Mar- lene Smitherman enters a Baptist Hospital patient’s room to let him select a free gift from her sunshine cart. Students volunteer Karen Masten, office page, performs one of her many duties. Before extending into the community, service often originated in the course of school life. Clerk- ing in the school store provided a job for students who wished to give of themselves. Anyone who was interested in meeting the community obtained an opportunity by volunteering assistance to the Ser- vice Association, which sponsored an annual candy sale. Another good relationship between the school and community developed when the Key Club of- fered a car wash. While sudsing and rinsing auto- mobiles, conversation involving customer and club member strengthened a close tie of understanding between the two. Lighting up sad faces with candy favors and little thoughtful deeds gave a sense of satisfaction to Y-Teens when they visited the hos- pital and nursing home. Since the church is an important element of community life, members of the youth organizations endeavored to help the church progress. They encouraged others to join and to palticipate My youth fellowship DoS ele) le Mrs. Jean Haigler, English teacher, supports a Service Club Sunday morning services. money-raising project by buying candy from Ted McClelland. time and efforts to help their school and to aid their community. Religious faith and church par- ticipation, a basic part of the life of Gray students, are exemplified by Martha Thompson as_ she reads scripture during a church worship service. As one of the many goals of the Key Club, members regularly serve on parking lot duty to aid systematic and organized park- ing. Judy Weir obtains directions from Ronnie Frye. BG Seniors Tim Newsom and Janice Beck reminisce about their past high school days as they look through an old annual. In pursuit of academic excellence, industrious students arrived in various classrooms promptly at eight-thirty. Puzzled scholars mulled over and fi- nally solved chemical formulas and algebraic equa- tions. Topics from world or contemporary history activated discussions while nearby classes dissected sentences and read from William Shakespeare. Try- ing to develop worthy social attitudes, students learned to work as part of a group and to nurture an individual personality. Congregating in the cafe- teria offered time to socialize with favorite com- panions. Physical exercise was a welcome change as boys and girls headed for separate gym classes. To those physically adept, gym period proved a stimulus for joining extra-curricular athletics. Some devoted classmates often held positions as manager or score-keeper of various teams. Others with a sense of duty offered their services as nurse’s pages, librarians, or office helpers. With demanding sched- ules to meet, students strove to fulfill their ultimate purpose of a meaningful school life. Straw ballot statistics substantiate As their responsibility each morning, custodians Ronnie Beane and Gary Lewis raise both flags in front of the school. students’ decision for Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1964 Presidential election. Students report to their assigned precincts to vote in the Presidential straw ballot organized by the journalism department. Grayites hustle during the lunch hour; crowded serving lines and hurrying students are daily scenes in the cafeteria. Participants in the annual faculty-G.A.A. basketball game ex- hibit vigorous activity and display good sportsmanship. Cooperation and enthusiastic spirit prove to be valuable in a program of athletics with other 4-A schools. Ardent supporters of the Grayhounds, the student body cheers the team and enlivens the atmosphere at a pep rally. As part of the required vigorous physical education program at Gray, John Davis chins himself during calisthenics. and Brenda Coleman loosen up with the medici ne ball in the game. Physical education students Donna Mabe, Dianne Raper, As game time approached, everyone flew into action. Wielding paint brushes, cheerleaders de- vised catchy slogans to print on posters which cluttered formerly empty walls. Majorettes resorted to burning the enemy’s symbol in effigy. When pupils wanted to boost team morale, they gathered their horns, whistles, and cowbells and headed for the game. The Key Club and cheerleaders, backed by spirited followers, set a goal to persuade anyone and everyone to attend athletic events. The effort resulted in filling several chartered buses for trans- porting the students. Soon after arrival, happy stu- dents on a quest for victory overflowed the stands. The ball was thrown. Hands clapped. Voices yelled, “‘Come on, team, fight!”’ Enthusiastic Grayites Judy Brendle, Donna Godfrey, Derry Davis, Jerry Martin, Rita Wheeler, and Brenda Ingalls demonstrate vigorous school spirit while preparing to leave for a ball game. The students also promote a friendly relationship with the rivals. Steve Long illustrates and promotes school spirit by posting original caricatures. Majorettes set aside formal procedure and burn a West High Titan in effigy, symbolizing our determination for victory. Diligently, Susan Blalock prepares a speech about her activities for a “D.A.R. Good Citizen’’ luncheon. wagaes axewne”” are” Gathering before attending a regular dinner meeting are the Junior Rotarians: Mike Furches, Ray Logan, Randy Bowling, and Tim Morgan, Gray’s representa- tives to the Rotary Club. Talent, character, and scholastic achievements distinguish Grayites Ray Logan admires his award for attending Boy’s State at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, June 14-20. Hopes of achieving honors and attaining indi- vidual goals sparked energetic scholars to begin their intense work. Prizes for reaching high stand- ards of achievement symbolized not onl y academic excellence but also possession of individuality, am- bition, and leadership. Junior Rotarians and DAR Good Citizen possessed those qualities which dis- tinguish the able leader. Natural talent led one stu- dent to acquire special recognition as a member of a ome ic rs the Governor’s School. Difficult and earnest work practices sceries “and poshign’ she atied oF senwcemmeen did not stop with winning honors; it served as a basic School held last summer at Salem College. foundation for success in later life. By acquiring ranks of distinction, several Grayites bestowed an honorable reputation upon the name of their school. Delving into available material, conscientious debaters prepared their persuasive speeches and convincing arguments to present in various contests. Leading as president of the Youth Commission, sponsored by Winston-Salem Jaycees, was the representative from Gray. One senior earned a position on the state all-conference football team. For outstanding citizenship the YMCA _ Triangle Award gave recognition to another deserving senior. Several creative students earned distinction in the Dixie Classic Fair art competition and in the Scho- lastic Art Awards Contest. Chosen because of out- standing academic grades, four sophomore pages rendered the service of checking coats and bags at the Junior-Senior Prom and seven marshals performed special duties at senior functions. for outstanding honors and awards. Representing Gray High on the Forsyth County Youth Commis- sion are Donna Godfrey, president, and Mike Dickey. Before an important session they review notes from prior meetings. Varsity debaters who represent Gray at local and state-wide debates are the affirmative team, Gary Burke and Billy Shaw, and the negative team, Gaffney Fainter and Caldwell Day. Holding practice sessions after school, they work to perfect their speeches. 13 Homecoming’s glowing royalty, reunited alumni, and exciting game illuminate To climax a week of excitement, Grayites held a Miss Shirley Dwiggins, escorted by Terry Robertson, is crowned Homecoming Queen for basketball by Miss Carol Leonard. pep rally before the Gray-West football Homecom- ing game. The introduction of players and their sponsors occurred. Accenting an atmosphere of fes- tivity, the majorettes and the band gave a colorful half-time performance at the game. A sudden, quiet hush fell over the spectators as the Homecoming court proceeded onto the field. Greeted with ap- plause and shouts of happiness, the reigning queen, Vickey Reaves, crowned the new queen, Penny Martin. A dance was given in honor of the queen and members of the court. Miss Vickey Reaves, last year’s football Homecoming Queen, relinquishes her crown to Miss Penny Martin, 1964-65 queen. Vivacity sparked Grayites who eagerly planned activities for the 1965 Basketball Homecoming. Tension and anticipation mounted at a pep rally led by cheerleaders and was increased at the game with the Burlington Bulldogs. During the half-time, cheering was silenced by the regal entrance of players’ sponsors and their escorts. Carol Leonard, reigning queen, crowned the new Homecoming Queen, Shirley Dwiggins, as cameras clicked and spectators applauded in affirmation. An_ informal dance, held in the gym, served to honor the players, their sponsors, and escorts. gay festivities. Finally the big moment comes! Derry Davis opens the door for Gene Hutchins as_ they arrive at the Robert E. Lee Hotel for the gala event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, hosted by the junior class members and_ sponsor. FACULTY AND URRICULUM To instill in each student a desire to discover his capacity for learning is the purpose to which our faculty is dedicated. Their academic leadership serves as a challenge as well as an example. Fac- ulty participation in extra-curricular activities as- sists students in developing their talents and at- taining social maturity. Their interesting ways of presenting class studies stimulate inquisitive minds. Their determination to maintain a modern approach in their field of study encourages a student to pur- sue a course of personal enrichment. We are grate- ful to our teachers for their demonstration of su- perior ability in classrcom instruction and for their sincere interest in the welfare of individual pupils. Board members for the Winston-Salem Forsyth County consoli- dated school system include Mr. Carl Russell, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mr. Roy Ray, Mrs. G. G. Young, Mrs. C. G. Grubbs, and Mr. Boyd Idol , first row. Mr. William M. Knott, Dr. Franklin R. Typical of their duties, the school board author- ized the construction of Parkland High School lo- cated in the southern part of town. For naming of new schools, committees were selected to consider suggestions expressed by P.T.A.’s and school stu- dent bodies. The administration, who executes poli- cies issued by the board, spent long hours planning consolidation of schools. Mr. Marvin Ward, Superin- tendent of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools, depended on the entire system, including in- dividual teachers, to perform tasks necessary for ef- ficient organization of the system. Members of the administrative staff are Mr. Raymond Sarbaugh, Jr., Associate Superintendent; Mr. Marvin Ward, Superintendent; Mr. Ned Smith, Associate Superintend- ent, (first row); Mr. Leo Morgan, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Eu- gene Johnston, Assistant Superin- tendent; Mr. C. T. Leinbach, Comptroller; Mr. Robert Blevins, Assistant Superintendent, (last row). Shirley, Mr. Richard Erwin, Mr. Clyde G. Barber, and Mr. Whit East, last row. Board members determine the policies to be used by the schools for each year. The consolidated board also plans new buildings to be opened in the district. School board concludes successful year of experimentation to expand and improve educational facilities. P.T.A. Mrs. D. E. Calderwood, secretary; Mrs. Raiford Vogler, president; Mr. Robert Davis, treasurer; and Mrs. Merle Whitney, vice-president, give their time and able leader- ship for the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Their genuine concern and sincerity of purpose make them a united team working for co-operative progress. “Will the meeting of the Griffith and Gray High P.T.A.’s please come to order?’”’ The joint session, No- vember 23, established a name for the new school. For a refresher from business, the band from Grif- fith and the chorus from Gray entertained. Parents met teachers in an open house held October 5. A “Mother's Buzz Session’’ and a ‘’Father’s Smoker’ informed parents of the necessity of education. Con- tributing in many ways, the Gray High Service As- sociation held its annual candy sale. This project pro- vided athletic equipment for the boys and uniforms and instruments for the band. Mrs. D. E. Calderwood, secretary of the P.T.A., and Caldwell Day, student representative to the P.T.A., plan important points beneficial to Gray to be discussed at the next meeting. and the Service Club stimulate community interest in education. Mrs. Robert Little, secretary; Mrs. Roger Linville, treasurer; Mr. Thomas Logan, vice-president; and Mr. Marvin Furches, presi- dent, utilize their ability to diligently lead the Gray High School Service Organization in many profitable endeavors and projects. Grayites are grateful for their co-operation. To fulfill the needs of students at Gray has been the main desire of Mr. Julius A. Woodward, prin- cipal. Besides meeting the ad- ministrative demands which a sen- ior high school requires of its prin- cipal, he always finds time to talk with a troubled student who is searching for an answer to his problems. His patient disposition is evident as he performs careful- ly both large and small duties con- nected w ith his job. Through his understanding nature, Mr. Wood- ward achieves a close relation- ship with his pupils. Grayites re- cognize these characteristics as ones to be imitated. Admiration for him is shared by students and faculty because of his sincere ef- forts to build Gray High School into a fine educational institution. Associates recognize Mr. J. A. Woodward for his sincere efforts. Mr. J. A. Woodward, Principal Mr. Julius A. Woodward, principal, discusses the floor plan of the new Parkland Senior High School, presently under construction, with Key Club participator, Mike Atwood. Serving as principal of Gray for twenty-four years gives Mr. Wood- ward a distinctive background in assisting with the future program of the school. Because this is the last year for Gray, he has been in- volved in extra activities ranging from acting as host to the gov- ernor to working on plans for the new high school. He has also served on the curriculum commit- tee to revise the study program for city and county schools. Administrators advocate exertion of best effort in the gaining of knowledge. MR. ROBERT SEVERS Bioge M.A. Everyday challenges are met with suc- cess by Mr. Severs, assistant principal, who possesses valuable traits of leader- ship ability and a congenial person- ality. Among his momentous duties are the daily tasks of making announce- ments and checking attendance. MR. TOM CASH PX Bam BeSaneiV -EG. Sports events are scheduled by Mr. Cash, athletic director and teacher of algebra and geometry, who finds it necessary to keep in contact with other schools to decide game dates. As another task, he is in charge of the Awards Day ceremonies. MR. DANIEL MOTLEY INAS, IN ael Juniors and seniors find a_ helpful friend in Mr. Motley, guidance coun- selor, who gives information on_insti- tutions of higher learning and records entrance exam scores. For those seek- ing his advice and assistance, personal conferences are held. MISS HELEN BICKLEY (MAS) We)4S8 bes). By stacking library shelves with in- formative manuals and magazines and new books for parallel reading, Miss Bickley, who serves as librarian, increases students’ resources. In addi- tion, she acts as advisor for the Li- brary Pages’ Club. 2) MISS RUTH HOLTON SECRETARY Adept in performing secretarial duties, Miss Holton keeps the school’s finan- cial records, types administrative re- ports and is in charge of the nurse’s room pages. Well-informed on impor- tant business matters, students and faculty rely on her assistance. MRS. IRENE HARPER DIETITIAN Nutritious and tantalizing menus are planned by Mrs. Harper, dietitian, to appease the ravenous appetites of students and faculty. By assuming extra duties, she helps the kitchen staff make last-minute preparations for the busy lunch periods. Grateful for his service in as- sisting students to find a place in life, the Senior Class of 1965 dedicates the Blue and Gold to Mr. Daniel Motley, guidance coun- selor. He is always willing to ad- vise inquiring students concerning applications for scholarships and selection of the college most ap- propriate for their aptitudes and interests. He also works in con- junction with the Employment Se- curity Commission helping to lo- cate jobs for non-college pupils. Keeping records of college pre- paratory test scores and arrang- ing interviews with the director of admissions at various schools are two more of Mr. Motley’s many duties. Greeting every student with a warm smile, he has won our admiration and devotion by in- spiring us to strive for achievement of our individual goals. Senior class dedicates 1965 BLUE and GOLD to Mr. Daniel Motley. Mr. Daniel Motley Mr. Daniel Motley, guidance director, receives assistance from an office page in filing test scores and records of students orderly to be used as references. Mr. Motley received his bache- lor of arts degree from Elon Col- lege. He was a member of Pi Gam- ma Mu, a national honor society which recognizes those who have distinguished themselves by out- standing scholarship in social stud- ies. He completed his graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. To relax, Mr. Motley enjoys weekend camp- ing trips with his family. Led by our faculty, class discussions challenge us to MRS. SARAH ALLEN B.A. As teacher of sophomore and _ senior English and public speaking, Mrs. Al- len, co-sponsor of cheerleaders, ad- visor for the debate team and Masque and Gavel sponsor, uses fluency as a watchword in making classroom tapes. MISS“-SAXON BRAY A.B., M.A. Overseas travels and knowledge of for- eign lands spices the teaching of Miss Bray, world and contemporary history instructor, as she strives to brighten her classroom with an arrangement of colorful flowers. MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD PX: Bogie Foreign novelties are exhibited by Mrs. Allgood, French, Spanish and _ sopho- more English teacher and French Club and sophomore class sponsor, in relat- ing to students the social customs of people in other countries. MRS. FRANCES BRUCE Base so) Home economics students receive essen- tial training in fields of cooking, sew- ing, interior decorating, and child care under the direction of Mrs. Bruce, who also serves as sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. 23 think for ourselves. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE B.A., M.A.T. Besides fulfilling the strenuous demands of teaching sophomore and junior Eng- lish and serving as sponsor of the Key Club, Mr. Ayscue delights in perusing and evaluating the latest novels to de- termine trends in modern literature. MRS. SALLY CHIDDISTER B.M. Devoting her own time and efforts to the training of young musicians, Mrs. Chiddister, who teaches string, ac- quaints her classes through personal demonstrations with the basic parts of such musical instruments as the violin. MRS. BARBARA COBLE Bisse AL Students entering the business world on a part-time basis receive training in the distributive education class and D.E. Club, an award-winning or- ganization under the faithful super- vision of Mrs, Coble. MR. CHARLES COOPER A.B., M.A. Filled with intriguing ideas, Mr. Cooper, instructor of the industrial co- operative training class and sponsor of the Vocational Industrial Club, avidly supports club projects and various group activities. MRS. ELOISE CURLEE ABN Faith in the younger generation has made Mrs. Curlee, instructor of Latin, German, and French and sponsor of the Student Organization and German and Latin clubs, a favorite with the student body and faculty. Our teachers prepare us for the coming world of adulthood. MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ B.A; Picturesque magazines printed in “espanol” aid Mrs. Fernandez, who serves as Spanish teacher and club sponsor, in acquainting scholars with the language and customs of Span- ish-speaking people. Assorted laboratory equipment and numerous applicable formulas assist senior Tim Morgan as ne completes a complicated experiment in chemistry. for classroom demonstration. 24 MRS. CLARA FIELD A.B., B.M. Providing teaching aids to boost the comprehension of zealous students, Mrs. Field, biology instructor and Health Careers Club sponsor, contri- butes homegrown plants for labora- tory experiments and display. MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW PRN IN Tate Reproductions of early American doc- uments add realism to the study of History I], taught by Miss Glasgow, who also sponsors the National Honor Society and supervises the arrangement of class schedules. MRS. JEAN HAIGLER B.A. Assigned projects enhance teaching techniques of Mrs. Haigler, teacher of sophomore and junior English, who through her jovial personality tries to promote an informal atmosphere for classroom discussion and debate. Faculty members utilize avocations in preparing curriculum. MR. FOSTER HAYES eS); Shop students and Industrial Art Club members admire original work in ceramics displayed by their director, Mr. Hayes, who makes use of his dexterity in the training of industri- ous young men. MRS. MARY HUTCHISON A.B. Due to her ingenuity in woodworking, Mrs. Hutchison makes useful furni- ture to add to her household, besides aiding students in solving intricate problems in geometry and advanced mathematics to prepare for college. 25 MR. NELSON JESSUP BS: To assist mathematicians in perfect- ing geometric drawings, Mr. Jessup, teacher of Algebra | and II and “Geometry |, illustrates lessons with tools of constructions such as_ the compass and ruler. MR. JACK KIRSTEIN BrorriMeAS Biology pupils receive first-hand know- ledge of perennial plant life as in- structor, Mr. Kirstein, who also serves as chemistry teacher, reveals through his teaching a personal interest in the field of botany. MISS BETTY KRIMMINGER A.B. In encouraging the growth of prom- ising talents, Miss Krimminger, Art | instructor and co-sponsor of the Dixie Debs and Art Club, trains solicitous pupils in such areas as still-life drawing and blockprinting. Demonstrating her talents as an artist, junior Cheryl Gordon, applies the finishing to her abstract composition which she is doing for her art project. MR. JOHN LaCAVA BeAaivGAG Members of the school band and chorus present musical entertainment at assemblies and athletic events under the direction of Mr. LaCava, who en- courages the development of -individ- ual talents and abilities. MRS. SUZANNE LINDER Be ANG Although the responsibility of teach- ing American history and sponsoring Senior Y-Teens consumes most of her hours, Mrs. Linder treasures moments of quiet repose in which she exerts her literary talent in creative writing. 26 touches MISS BOBBEE LINVILLE BeAr IMAE.A, Talent arid teaching ability go hand in hand for Miss Linville, co-sponsor of the Art Club, in giving Art | and Il students a proper background in painting with oils, sculpturing, and constructing collages. MRS PATRICIA EY ALE Bis: Through planning various activities for her classes and intramural pro- grams, Mrs. Lyall, physical education director Gitis sports) co ace hy and G.A.A. sponsor, stresses the develop- ment of skills and attitudes. MISS JOAN MALCOLM B.S. Typing, business English, and book- keeping, subjects taught by Miss Malcolm, co-sponsor of the Dixie Debs, adequately prepares future secretaries for tomorrow’s challenging career opportunities. Faithfully supporting school-sponsored activities, our faculty reflects spirit. MR. KENT MARTIN B.A. Conscientious in his task of training the wrestling team, Mr. Martin, Amer- ican history and consumer economics teacher and assistant football coach, provides muscle-building for drills to prepare for matches. equipment eae Tenth-grade geometry pupil, Brenda King, illustrates to her classmates the execution of the steps necessary for the proof and solution of a problem. 27 MISS LYNN McBRIDE Bea Knitting in her spare time enables Miss McBride, who serves as_ in- structor of typing and shorthand and manager of the school store, to in- crease her wardrobe of beautifully-de- signed sweaters. MRS. MERCEDES MEHLEN BiAw Bom ED; Under the direction of Mrs. Mehlen, who also teaches sophomore English, Dramateers and Thespians learn to use theatrical makeup, make props, and apply acting techniques to a variety of student productions. MR. PHILLIP MORRIS B.S. Always stressing good sportsmanship and care of equipment, Mr. Morris, driving instructor, varsity baseball coach and junior varsity basketball coach, contributes to the promotion of each a thletic season. Instructors strive to cultivate an academic atmosphere. Home Economics class member, Phyllis Seagraves, puts decorative touches on a layer cake she has just finished baking as an individual assignment. 28 MR. CARL MOTSINGER Bis: Using ink blots to analyze personali- ties, Mr. Motsinger, algebra and psychology instructor and junior var- sity football and assistant basketball coach, teaches his classes how to de- cipher motivations of human behavior. MR. TOM MUSE Biss, M.A; Head varsity basketball coach and teacher of History I| and Algebra I, Mr. Muse bestows upon his enthu- siastic students and athletic partici- pants a desire for growth in knowl- edge and sportsmanship. MISS PEGGY PARRISH BES. Replicas of principal parts of the human body are used by Miss Par- rish, biology instructor and Red Cross sponsor, in acquainting inquisitive sophomores with fundamental struc- ture of anatomy. Randy Bowling times a reading lesson as part of the English program at Gray. Faculty inspires us to seek high and worthwhile goals. MRS. PATRICIA REED B29! Whether assisting the cheerleaders in selecting designs for new uniforms or instructing students in commercial arithmetic and business English,- Mrs. Reed is noted for her friendly person- ality and helpful manner. MR. WILLIAM REED A.B. Principles of physics and chemistry are deduced from hours of classroom experimentation, supervised by Mr. Reed, who also assembles models of scientific structures to use in the ex- planation of atomic foundations. 29 MR. BOBBY ROBINSON B.S: Active as driving instructor, assistant football and basketball coach and track coach, Mr. Robinson also de- ‘picts himself as an avid sportsman as he eagerly anticipates the coming of the fishing season. MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON B.S. Amid assiduous hours of teaching sophomore and senior English, Mrs. Robinson finds leisure-time activities, such as needlepoint, a worthwhile means of achieving moments of satis- fying relaxation. MRS. VIRGINIA SAMS Bio: Dual responsibilities are assumed by Mrs. Sams, teacher of junior and senior English and sponsor of the Future Teachers of America, as she plans such activities as Teacher Ap- preciation Day. MRS. OPHELIA SHERRILL ASSISTANT “SECRETARY, Sincere in performing tasks of taking dictation, filing vital student records, and preparing absentee lists, Mrs. Sher- rill, assistant secretary, contributes to the business-like atmosphere that pre- vails in the office. Our educators stress upon us the value of accepting responsibility MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON ALB: Previous Macbeth projects stimulate pleasant memories for Miss Stephen- son, sophomore and senior English teacher and head of the English de- partment, who displays a sincere in- terest in alumni. Rodney Cook, Cynthia Calderwood and Ray Logan, Advanced Placement bi- ology students at Reynolds High, play with Jeff, Ray’s project hamster. 30 MRS. ELIZABETH STONE B.A. By carefully studying Blue and Gold and Gray Light layouts, Mrs. Stone, journalism advisor and sophomore English teacher, exemplifies the neces- sity of accuracy in producing medalist In order to complete an assignment, Bronea Thomas and Eddie Tucker, sophomore World History students, use a relief map to locate an Asian country. newspapers and yearbooks. in a challenging world. MRS. EDITH TEAGUE B.5; Desiring relaxation from her duties of teaching bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand and keeping an accurate record of lockers, Mrs. Teague finds pleasure in the leisurely activity of sewing her own wardrobe. MR. HOMER THOMPSON ZX Damn Dedicated to the promotion of school spirit, Mr. Thompson, physical edu- cation director, golf instructor, and head varsity football coach, works to- wards his goal in the anticipation of fall athletic events. r MR. EDWARD E. TODD ACB: Characterized by his genial personality, deep concern for others, and appealing sense of humor, Mr. Todd stresses efficiency by demonstrating the proper use of tools and machinery to his me- chanical drawing students. 31 MRS. MARTHA JEAN TRIPLETT GUIDANCE SECRETARY In volunteering her assistance to the library staff and acting as guidance secretary, Mrs. Triplett renders many services to the school, such as keeping accurate student files and recording achievement test scores. Pronunciation skills develop by practicing with language laboratory. MRS. MARTHA WALKER Aes IMAG Senior activities including dances, the annual picnic and graduation demand continuous hours of preparation from Mrs. Walker, senior class sponsor, who also devotes her time to teaching junior and senior English. As Lou Ann Wall operates the foreign language lab, she records her pronunciations. Outstanding ability in the field of music is demonstrated by Ronald Gordon. 32 Ss Judy Surmons, home economics student, marks her material from her patterns with a tracing wheel before cutting out a skirt. 33 Regarded as instrumental assistants in the cleaning of the school, Nannie Meeks and Earlene Sanders tidy a classroom. Cooks prepare well-balanced meals to serve hungry pupils and faculty. Members of cafeteria staff Miss H. Wertz, Mrs. D. Morris, A. Talbert, Mrs. M. Sells, Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. T. Meadows, E. Gavin, Typifying their positions as school custodians, Robie Scales, Rob- ert McAfee, and John Caesar dispose of classroom wastes. Our building has weathered the past 35 years well. Entering it each day, we meet a clean interior which reflects the considerate work of our custodi- ans. At lunch there is an array of nourishing food which enables us to do our best scholastically. Only an industrious and dedicated cafeteria staff can produce the appetizing menu that we enjoy. Stu- dents and teachers appreciate the care that the custodians and the cafeteria staff members take in performing their tasks. Mrs. |. Harper, Mrs. M. Shamel, and Mrs. J. Berry assemble momentarily before serving students’ lunches. Striving for vital dramatic effect, students rehearse numerous hours. Ambitious students use time to advantage as they explore various fields of knowledge. While studying United States history, a pupil may picture himself arrayed in a gray uniform and firing an echoing shot in the Civil War. With the aid of a teacher, a drama student may act out a skit for an audience of fellow performers. Diligent work and lively ambition open avenues of learning for all Juanita Fortner selects a biography from one of the many varied : classificati ffered i f ing. Mlecces during day aac year. assifications offered in reference and reading Dramatics coach, Mrs. Mer- cedes Mehlen shows Diane McKnight the proper motions used to add expression to her monologue. Diane prac- tices for her presentation of PCM ttomVGrt Gina Girl: given at the Christmas as- sembly. With nimble fingers, Linda Craver, a first-year typing student, practices her daily drills on the typewriter. Un- derstanding the necessity of combining speed with ac- curacy, Linda works to im- prove her efficiency in typing. Pupils participate in a broad variety of educational activities made possible Susan Blalock and Anita Chapel proudly model gowns which they designed, characterizing the clothing of Ma cbeth’s day. Carolyn Everhart, junior physical education student, demonstrates to her classmates the basic fundamentals of the forward jump on the Mini-tramp, an exciting spring-board. “What is it? Is it for exercising?’’ These comments were heard as girls discovered the new Mini-tramp located in the girls’ gym. This apparatus allows the students to develop their muscles by continuous jumping. In courses other than physicat education, pupils also find new interests. Making projects such as costumes to illustrate fictitious characters in Shorthand student Brenda Ingalls prepares her lesson on the English studies, bulletin boards, and Mops help to board for the class she will teach Student Teacher Day. liven class studies. 36 through an interesting and distinctive curriculum program. Demonstrating his tumbling ability, junior Richard Casey per- forms a forward roll during his physical education class. Fakes Using assorted materials to arrange a still-life scene, Miss Bobbee Linville aids Roger Wohlford in class. Having the highest average in Latin, Cynthia Cal- derwood earns title of scholar of the year. Signifying the Moravian Advent season, Jimmy Little lights candles while Roy Ledbetter and Nancy Hutchins assist in decorating a classroom. 37 39 STUDENTS Eager participants in classroom studies as well as extra-curricular activities, we strive to excel in va- rious aspects of school life. Many subjects are dif- ficult but stimulating. Preparation for courses in ad- vanced mathematics, physics, and chemistry re- quires long, tedious hours. As journalism and public speaking scholars, we team to create an informal atmosphere in our classes. Although numerous sub- jects occupy much of our time, we involve ourselves in a vast program of organizations. Special projects such as the Key Club food drive allow us to experi- ence the satisfaction of unselfish giving. |ndividual- ism and co-operation are traits we exhibit as we un- dertake our quest for knowledge. Selected for leadership qualities and outstanding personalities, officers Judy Weir, secretary; Jerry Martin, vice-president; Freddie Morelli, treasurer; Tim Morgan, president, spend many after-school hours planning and supervising various senior class activities. Here they head for the gym to practice the grand march for the Junior-Senior Prom. Class officers display qualities of leadership Linda Anderson Displaying a particular in- terest in commercial cours- es, Linda enjoyed subjects such as typing and_ short- hand. She relished outdoor sports, especially water ski- ing and swimming. Rodney Anderson Rodney, a Spanish Club member, played center on the varsity football team and threw the shot put in track. A science enthusiast, he enjoyed working in the physics lab. 40 Graduation night at Wait Chapet, Wake Forest College, marked the end of an era for the class of 1965 as well as for James A. Gray High School. Re- ceiving cherished diplomas, symbolic of their high school career, seniors recalled fond memories of dancing at the Senior Prom, taking hectic College Board examinations, and cheering at athletic con- tests. Class members, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Walker, class sponsor, selected their colors, gold and white; flower, yellow rose; and motto, ‘Today we follow, tomorrow we lead.’’ Upperclass- men extended their appreciation to Mr. Daniel E. Motley, guidance counselor, by voting to have the 1965 Blue and Gold dedicated to him. College Day and Post High School Education Day programs as- sisted seniors in making important decisions con- cerning the selections of colleges and careers. Mak- ing the best of their final year, many members of the ‘65 graduating class participated in extra-cur- ricular activities, while others were recognized by being inducted into honor societies. CLASS Paul Aquilano Ernest Ashby Sharyn Atkins Michael Atwood Paul, better known as Because of his interest in Sherry actively participated Because of his leadership “Butch,’’ exhibited great the ICT program, Ernie was in the Young Life Club ability, Mike was elected interest in golf and in the elected president of the and contributed her time homeroom president for collecting of popular rec- V.1.C. Club. He served on to the Spanish Club. Dur- three years. He took an ord albums. He also contrib- the campus department and ing her free periods, she active part in the Key uted his ideas and time to played billiards during his aided the student council as Club, Latin Club, and on the French Club. spare time. a hall monitor. the tennis team. in presiding over senior meetings and activities. Wanda Baker Displaying a variety of in- terests, Wanda supported the French and F.T.A. clubs and Y-Teens. Much of her time was contrib- uted to the Dixie Debs and as a hall monitor. Peggy Bailey lris Baker 5 Transferring from Troup Acting and _ knitting were Charles Beaman High in Georgia, Peggy two of the hobbies en- ones +) came to Gray in her senior joyed by Iris, Thespian Displaying scientific ability year. She supported the president. She starred in and knowledge, Charles Latin Club and Senior Y- the production “If A Man relished studying physics Teens and served as a Answers’. and supported and chemistry. Besides en- guidance office page. the Masque and Gavel. joying billiards and _ read- ing novels, he hoped to join the Air Force. BOF 65 4) Janice Beck Chosen as ‘Best Looking’’ of her senior class, Janice served as president of her homeroom class and offered her assistance in the office as a page during her study hall period. Joe Beck Besides displaying an_ in- terest in automobile me- chanics, Joe was an active participant in the Distribu- tive Education Club of America, and he also served as a hall monitor. Vickie Beck Thespian vice-president, Vickie played a main char- acter in “Ladies in Retire- ment.’’ Also, she served as a member of the personal relations department and sang in the advanced chorus. Linda Bell Displaying an interest in concert and parade music, Linda participated actively in the school band. Much of her spare time was spent in the F.H.A. Club and in outdoor sports. Historian, testator, and prophetess predict future Karen Belt Because of her interest in creative hobbies, Karen spent time cooking and sewing. She was an active participant in the Youth for Christ Club and the Junior Red Cross. Eugene displayed a_ partic- ular interest in music and the school band. His home- room class chose him to serve on the campus de- partment of the Council. 42 Richard Blackwell Richard, Gray Light associ- ate editor, was an active Key Club and Spanish Club participant. In his sopho- more year, he won the Op- timist Oratorical Contest and supported the N.H.S. Terry Blakely Besides displaying an inter- est in reading, Terry en- joyed attending auto races. An active Spanish Club participant, he was known among classmates for his sparkling and lively wit. CLASS Susan Blalock Susan, a_ varsity cheer- leader, was Gray’s DAR representative and a N.H‘:S. member. She was elected senior marshal and served as superintendent of the interior department. Robert Blanco Transferring from the Fash- ion Industries High School of New York, Bobby dis- played his leadership ability as a senior counselor. He enjoyed football and auto- mobile racing. OF .65 Sheila Tucker, historian; Kathy Whitaker, prophetess; and Merle Whitney, testator, peruse a record of Biblical times. careers, recall events, and write the 43 Michael Bledsoe Michael actively supported the campus clean-up de- partment during his senior year and also served as hall monitor. In his leisure time, Mike enjoyed hunting, golfing, and fishing. Last Will. Pat Bonds Exemplifying an affinity for reading good books, Pat held the office of president in the library pages’ club. She supported the French Club and hall monitor’s department. Mark Boose Because of his interest in competitive sports, Mark actively supported the track and wrestling teams. He added his efforts to the Spanish Club and to the Young Life Club. a George Boggs George, commonly referred to as Tommy, added his talent to the school band. Tommy supported the French Club, enjoyed rac- ing, and enlisted in the Naval Reserves. Robert Bostic Robert, who worked during his spare time, attended For- syth Technical Institute, where he studied to be a tool and die maker. He enjoyed watching drag races as a pastime. Stephen Bowen Steve, a golf enthusiast, participated in the confer- ence matches during his sophomore and junior years. He devoted time to the French Club and the cam- pus department. Randolph Bowling Serving as National Honor Society treasurer, Randy ex- emplified leadership ability by participating in the Key Club and acting as superin- tendent of the scholarship department. Gertrude Bramlett Exhibiting interest in com- mercial courses, Gertrude liked to spend her spare time sewing and cooking. Due to her artistic ability, she enjoyed drawing and painting in water colors. Climaxing a year of studying English writings, Joanne Breece Serving as homeroom sec- retary, Joanne supported the chorus department as accompanist. She contrib- uted her efforts to the Y- Teens, hall monitors, and Spanish Club. Judy Brendle Judy, varsity cheerleader, displayed an interest in journalism work through serving as Art Editor of the school newspaper and Index Editor of the Blue and Gold. She was a G.A.A. member. 44 Tommy Brewer Tommy, a drag racing en- thusiast, enjoyed the pop- ular sports of bowling and hunting. He served as a campus department repre- sentative and in a_ hall monitor’s position. Harry Brooks ‘Pete,’ as he was known, supported the athletic de- by participating football. He the D.E. Club and served as a member of the partment in varsity aided interior board. CLASS Jerry Brooks Jerry fostered an_ interest in coin collecting, hunting, and fishing. He held an of- fice as homeroom president for two years and actively supported the band by play- ing the trumpet. seniors examine @ Betty Burton Betty, a Junior and Senior Y-Teen member, partici- pated in the Dixie Debs and Young Life Club. She served as a hall monitor, aided the Art Club, and enjoyed dancing. OF '65 Susan Brown Susan, an Honor Point pin recipient, supported the G.A.A., Senior Y-Teens, and French Club. She served her homeroom as a Red Cross representative and played in the school band. Cynthia Calderwood Besides being National Honor Society secretary, Cynthia participated in the Latin Club. She was chore- ographer for Dixie Debs and a participant in G.A.A. and Senior Y-Teens. Linda Bullock Due to her interest in mus- iG, (Elitnxete participated in the varsity chorus. She sup- ported the Senior sonal Spanish Club, Y-Teens, and per- relations department of the Student Council. 45 the characters of MACBETH. Steve Callaway Participant in the Red Cross, Steve actively sup- ported the Student Govern- ment by devoting many hours and great effort to traffic, campus, and inte- rior departments. Lenny Canada Besides displaying an af- finity for outdoor sports such as football and swim- ming, Lenny participated in the French Club and con- tributed his talent to the varsity chorus. Vickie Burcham Vickie, school store helper, actively participated in the Bible Club and chorus de- partment. She served as a homeroom secretary and en- joyed knitting sweaters dur- ing her spare time. Patricia Carper “Pat’’ contributed greatly to the Senior Y-Teens and Red Cross Chapter and as- sisted Mr. Motley as a guidance office page. Her leisure time was occupied with swimming. Gary Cason Gary, who escorted a _ foot- ball Homecoming candidate, contributed much of his time and effort to the Spanish Club. He also en- joyed reading and collect- ing rare coins. Versatile traits characterize Sandra White and Lavonne Childress Lavonne displayed an apti- tude in the commercial sub- ject of typing. Talented in all phases of drawing, she actively supported the art department and_ enjoyed water sports. Penelope Clark Penny, corresponding secre- tary of the chorus, supported the G.A.A. and the Latin Club. Participating in bas- ketball and softball consti- tuted two of her many ath- letic activities. Anita Chapel Because of her participa- tion and interest in school affairs, Anita was chosen Y-Teen of the Year by the Gray High club. She con- tributed to Dixie Debs and the Latin Club. Sandra White and Ray Logan attempt to make music as they display versatility which qualified them as Best All Around. Lance Childress Lance, president and treas- urer of his homerooms, par- ticipated in jayvee and var- sity football. A member of the Grayhound Club, he was in the Spanish Club and ran on the track team. CLASS Terry Clodfelter Terry played outfield for the baseball team and was an Exploremumoreionut) «Clod): treasurer of his homeroom, campus representative, and sport’s fan, - found hunting to be an enjoyable pastime. John Contos “Skip’’ acted as homeroom president his first two years at Gray. By playing jayvee and varsity football, he earned a letter. He also con- tributed his services to the Spanish Club. OF '65 Ann Collins Ann actively participated in the Student Organization by working on the interior and poster committees. Because of an interest in painting and drawing, she was secretary of the Art Club. Raymond Cook Because of his congenial personality and _ willingness to help, Raymond was _ in- ducted into the Key Club. Besides displaying interest in cars, he contributed time to the Latin Club. 47 Joyce Collins Joyce, the Editor Promotion Manager of the D.E. Club and a Dixie Deb, supported the Junior Y-Teens. A Red Cross representative her junior year,. she was active as a homeroom secretary. Ray Logan, Best All Around of the senior class. Rodney Cook Rodney, Blue and Gold staff member, wrote a_ regular column for the Gray Light. His sparkling, wit added to the German and Young Life clubs. Billiards was his fa- vorite pastime. Ronald Cook By participation in the In- dustrial Arts Club, Ronald satisfied his yen for me- chanical drawing. A campus representative, he acted as a hall monitor and enjoyed the sport of bowling. Carolyn Compton Acting as a Red Cross vol- unteer, Carolyn supported the Health Careers Club and D.E. Club. An F.H.A. mem- ber, she served as homeroom vice-president and as an alternate Deb. Brenda Cooper After attending Southern High School in the tenth grade, Brenda transferred to Gray to finish her educa- tion. She supported the Stu- dent Council by aiding the interior department. Patricia Cooper “Patty,’” as she was com- monly known, participated in the Masque and Gavel and attended the nurse’s room as a page. She also was a Wake Forest Speech Festival candidate. James Cothren Because of his affinity to popular music, Jim was an active participant in the school chorus. He enjoyed outdoor sports and collected varied and interesting rocks as a pastime. Robert Couch Displaying an unusual amount of mechanical know- how, Robert was interested in cars and electronics. Be- sides supporting the Red Cross Club, he aided the baseball team. Marshals usher in white dresses draped with Myra Coyle Being adept in home’ eco- nomics, Myra was an active participant in the F.H.A. Club. Besides enjoying dancing as a favorite pas- time, she supported the Gray High chorus. Clifton Cranford “Cliff,” a summer school student at Western Caro- lina, supported the Spanish Club and Student Council. A jayvee football player, his favorite outdoor sports were golf and hunting. 48 Linda Craver Linda, National Thespian Society member, was noted for her sense of humor. She acted as program chairman for the Latin Club and as president of the Health Careers Club. Bobby Crews Participation in all sports earned Bobby membership in the G.A.A. Serving as homeroom secretary and Red Cross representative, she aided the Gray High choral department. CLASS Linda Crews Because of her interest in dancing, Linda’s influence was felt in the Dixie Debs. Her sense of responsibility prompted her service in the Spanish Club, F.T.A., and F.H.A. Club. Sherry Davis Sherry, member of the French and Latin clubs, de- rived pleasure from the study of languages. She was influential in the activ- ity of the Thespians and Senior Y-Teens. OF ’65 Linda Dalton Because of an interest in the Student Council’s work, Lin- da served on the poster com- mittee and in a hall moni- tor’s position. She enjoyed bowling, dancing and sew- ing her wardrobe. Caldwell Day Co-sports editor of the Gray Light, Caldwell supervised the supply room and sup- ported the Key Club. He participated in the band and was a Masque and Gavel member. 49 Carl Danner Carl added much to the D.E., Art, and Drama clubs because of his easy-going personality. His special in- terests included collecting records and working with short-wave radios. gold regalias symbolizing select class colors. Harold Day Serving as a flag custodian, Harold contributed many of his leisure hours to the Boy Scouts. Besides being a par- ticipant in the V.I.C. Club, he actively supported the American Red Cross. John DeBusk Displaying an interest in automobiles, Johnny enjoy- ed building model cars dur- ing his leisure time. John, because of his liking for horses, was talented in the art of riding. Derrick Davis Better known as ‘’Derry,’’ he supported the Key Club and Spanish Club. Homeroom president for three years, Derry relished playing with folk singing groups and en- joyed politics. Kathryn Deese “Kathy,” a French and Bible Club member, served as homeroom secretary and contributed to the Senior Y-Teens. This Senior Girl Scout worked in Old Salem as a volunteer. Gregory DePriest Gregory, a favorite among his classmates, served his sophomore homeroom class as vice-president, his senior homeroom as Student Organ- ization representative, and the Latin Club. James DeVeau His interest in languages led “Jimmy'’ to become a French Club participant. He enjoyed the study of mathe- matics, occupied a_ hall monitor’s seat, and hunted during his free time. Larry Dillon Serving as homeroom secre- tary and treasurer, Larry participated in the French Club. His witty remarks and zany sense of humor made him a_ favorite with his classmates. For their outgoing personalities, Kathy Whitaker Roger Dixon Roger, a Spanish Club par- ticipant, American History. His goal was to join the enjoyed studying Marines after graduation. He liked to read historical novels and to remodel old cars. Larry Doub Participation in the Indus- trial Co-operative Training Program earned Larry mem- bership in the V.I.C. Club. An Explorer Scout, he en- joyed playing billiards and camping outdoors. 50 Lynn Doub Lynn, who supported the Li- brary Club as a senior page, was interested in attending business college. She en- joyed sewing, reading, cook- ing, bowling, and swimming in her free time. Jerry Dowd Jerry displayed great inter- est in hunting and fishing. Besides enjoying go-kart racing, he contributed to the Young Life Club and served Gray High in a hall monitor’s position. CLASS Roger Duggins Serving as homeroom vice- president and campus repre- sentative, Roger gave time to the Spanish Club. A Hi-Y member, he played jayvee basketball and var- sity football. Shirley Dwiggins Because of her musical abil- ity, ‘‘Dwigs’’ sang in the chorus for three years. She supported the Dixie Debs, Young Life Club, and Jun- ior Y-Teens. She also en- joyed knitting, Leroy Edwards Second vice-president of the V.I.C. Club, ‘’Bubby’’ served as a campus representative. He held the office of home- room secretary and enjoyed dancing, football, and swim- ming in spare time. and Jerry Martin earn recognition as Friendliest. Katrina Essic “‘Kay’’ supported the Dixie Debs in the tenth grade. This homeroom representa- tive also worked in a _ hall monitor’s position, Much of Kay’s free time was spent crocheting. Steven Everhart Because of an interest in foreign languages, Steve ac- tively participated in the Spanish Club. During his leisure time, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, and coin- Patricia Ervin “Pat’’ participated in the Gray High Girl’s Chorus in the eleventh grade. She pursued several hobbies, in- cluding stamp collecting, modern art, tennis, golf, and swimming. Jerry Martin flashes one of his winning smiles to co-superlative Kathy Whitaker; both rank as Friendliest seniors. collecting. OF '65 | Sih Weyne Everhart Wayne, a band member, was the epitome of mirth. He contributed to the Distribu- tive Education Club and kept the grounds clean by serving as a campus depart- ment representative. Rebecca Farley Interest in history and a de- sire for a teaching career stimulated ‘’Becky’’ to join the F.T.A. A Spanish and Health Careers Club mem- ber, she was an excellent equestrienne. Ann Ferguson After attending East High, Ann completed her educa- tion at Gray. Quiet and sincere, she supported the Bible, Health Careers, and D.E. clubs. Sewing was her favorite hobby. Vickie Fesperman Vickie, co-editor of the Blue and Gold, won a trip to New York. She was a homeroom vice-president and a Senior Y-Teen and was especially active in the band and as a G.A.A. member. Annual spring picnic offers a welcomed break Linda Newsome Flynn Linda, a Young Life Club member, used her artistic abilities to prepare interest- ing bulletin boards through- out the school. Besides en- joying sewing, she _ partici- pated in the French Club. Robert Fore Robert, who played the trumpet in the Gray High band, participated in the golf program. A_ mathe- matics enthusiast, he enjoy- ed traveling and building model cars. S12 Rita Foster D.E. Club president in the eleventh grade, Rita sup- ported the G.A.A., Drama- teers, Junior Y-Teens, and Young Life Club. She liked to draw and enjoyed _in- terior decorating. Sandra Foust Known for being sincere, Sandra served as homeroom secretary her senior year. Because of her desire to become a_ secretary, she participated in commercial courses and activities. CLASS Mitch Franks Terry Freitag Ronald Frye Jerry Fulk Mitch, a jayvee football Terry, National Thespian “Ronnie,’’ as he is known, Because of his interest in player in his sophomore member, performed in ‘‘If contributed to the Key Club architecture, Jerry drew up year, was a member of the A Man Answers’’ and ‘Dust and French Club. An Ex- some of the blueprints for decorating committee. He of the Road.’’ He worked plorer Scout, he played jay- Parkland High School. In played varsity football for for the campus department vee baseball and served as addition, he managed the two years and participated and supported the Latin vice-president of his senior chorus and the Gray High on the track team. Club and Dramateers. homeroom class. wrestling team. from the daily routine of advantageous studying. Edward Gambill Edward, who was outgoing and personable, supported the Gray High swimming team. His interest in sci- ence led to his becoming an expert in all phases of photography. Mike Furches John Gaillard Selected ‘’Most Likely to John participated in the Succeed,’ Mike served as Spanish Club during 1964- Garry Gardner football tri-captain. Base- ‘69. “An |.C;Ti student and ball, Key Club, and per- hall monitor, his influence seeing wi pene enre eben sonal relations superintend- was felt in the V.I.C. Club Club Gar Lp aati ent comprised his responsi- due to his power of per- niall vere Ua peeeene bilities his senior year. suasion. Ua, y ball, and track because of his athletic skill and intense devotion to sports. OF ’65 53 Linda Garner Chorus, Debs, and the Span- ish Club were only a few of Linda’s activities. She served her homeroom as its secretary and its president and participated in the Young Life Club, Donna Gobble Donna, an active Young Life Club participant, con- tributed time and effor t to the Spanish Club. Display- ing an interest in outdoor sports, she enjoyed swim- ming and skating. Amiable Garrett Griffin Playing varsity football, par- ticipating in the — school band, and supporting the Spanish Club took much of “Garry’s’’ time. He aided the Council as campus de- partment representative. Janice Hagler Janice, a Council represen- tative, contributed to the Health Careers and Latin clubs. She supported the Red ‘Cross, F.H.A;, “Junior and Senior Y-Teens, and was an office page. Donna Godfrey This Forsyth Youth Com- mission president served as varsity cheerleader and chief senior marshal. She was copy editor of the yearbook and Senior Y-Teen secretary. Ronald Gordon Ronald participated in var- sity football and baseball. Serving as the Key Club treasurer, he added his musical ability to the school band and enjoyed swimming in his spare time. personality traits depict Penny Martin 54 Sharing fellowship at mealtime illuminates the genial personali- ties ‘of Penny Martin and Merle Whitney, Most Popular. CLASS Elizabeth Hair Relishing dancing, bowling, and swimming, ‘‘Lib’’ was active in the Spanish Club and Junior Y-Teens. She served as a Student Council and American Red _ Cross representative. Thomas Hall Transferring from Wheaton Community High School, “Tom’’ played football for Gray. This French Club member aided the school band and personal relations board of the Council. Michael Hampton “Mike’’ participated in var- sity football and track. He actively participated in the Spanish Club and as a hall monitor, leaving some free time for golf, hunting, and coin collecting. and Merle Whitney as Most Popular seniors. Shirley Haneline Shirley, who enjoyed danc- ing, executed the duties of a homeroom representative as a sophomore. Her inter- est in a foreign language led to her membership in the Spanish Club. OF '65 Nancy Haring G.A.A., Senior Y-Teens, and Health Careers Club were several of Nancy’s activi- ties. In addition, she par- ticipated in the F.T.A. and Dramateers, and served as an office page. Carol Harrison Carol, sports enthusiast, was a G.A.A. booster for three years. She contributed to volleyball, Dixie Debs, Jun- ior Y-Teens, and basketball, and performed as an assist- ant in the office. Janice Hartman Janice, an office page, was a football Homecoming sponsor and study hall su- perintendent. A Young Life Club member, she supported her homeroom as treasurer for two years. 55 Bynum Hancock Bynum, an interior depart- ment member, played jay- vee basketball and was a Spanish Club participant. Because of his interest in reading, he was a _ library page for two years. Jacqueline Harvey Jackie, participant in the Distributive Education Club, was noted for her helpful- ness and humorous _ re- marks. She found pleasure in various kinds of music and enjoyed figure skating. Jean Hege Health Careers Club, Latin Club, and Junior Y-Teens were supported by Jean. An office helper, she contri- buted to Senior Y-Teens and liked to knit and listen to popular music. Nancy Heitman Nancy, an |.C.T. student, served as secretary of the Woldc, Cluis, Sire Dixie Debs, Junior and Sen- ior Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and served as a hall monitor. joined Red Cross, Robert Hickman ‘‘Bob,’’ varsity football par- ticipant and letter earner, sang in the Advanced Cho- rus for three years. He performed on the track and wrestling teams and enjoyed dancing. Mood of silence exists as upperclassmen file Shirley Hill Shirley, who was a Gray sports booster, displayed enthusiasm for football and basketball. Besides being a member of her English class book club, she enjoyed dancing as a pastime. Gail Horton Holding the office of F.T.A. Club vice-president, Gail was chosen as Key Club Sweetheart. This football and basketball Homecom- ing candidate actively sup- ported the Debs. 56 Daryl Huffman Daryl, campus representa- tive, participated as a band member during the tenth grade. He contributed to the Industrial Cooperative Training program his senior year at Gray High. Ronnie Hunt Ronnie, who played jayvee football, participated in varsity football his junior year. He _ contributed to varsity tennis for two years and enjoyed collecting rare and foreign coins. CLASS Henry Hutchens Henry, noted as easy-going and friendly, played jayvee football. Also a_ varsity football player, he contri- buted to the Spanish Club. His hobby was collecting old American coins. Gene Hutchins Gene, band secretary, sup- ported the F.T.A., Y-Teens, and the Latin Club. Picture editor for the Blue and Gold, she was a Homecom- ing sponsor and a Student Council member. Brenda Ingalls This active G.A.A. suppor- ter served as business man- ager for the journalism de- partment. Brenda was a football Homecoming can- didate, Quill and Scroll member, and Y-Teen. into the reserved, front section of the auditorium. Timothy James Tim, a Dramateer, exhibited an interest in school pro- ductions and was a leading character in ‘‘Dust of the Road.’’ He also contributed his time and ideas to the Spanish Club. Lynn Jarvis Lynn held the office of Li- brary Club president and Health Careers program chairman. She served on the public relations de- partment and in the chorus and French Club. Jane Jestes Serving as Library Club bul- letin board chairman and as a library page, Jane played on the intramural basketball team. Besides enjoying art, she aided the Palme, Chul). Sterling Johnson Sterling, Governor’s School participant and chief ma- jorette, held the position of Junior Red Cross president, Health Careers Club vice- president, and advanced chorus member. Jack Ingle Varsity football, Spanish Club, and Red Cross con- stituted many of Jack’s acti- vities. Besides playing golf, he supported the band, campus and interior depart- ments as a senior. OF '65 Di Ann Jones Because of her willingness to serve, Ann was elected the treasurer of the Junior Red Cross. She also worked as a French Glub, Bible Club, and Student Organ- ization member. Brenda terest in the Girl’s Athletic Association. Besides being a participant in Teens, she roller skating during her leisure time. Brenda Jones displayed an_ in- Senior Y- delighted in John Jones John, better known as “Johnny”, actively sup- ported the Student Council as a representative. He as- sisted the traffic depart- ment and participated in the Latin Club. Kenny Joyner Because of her leadership ability, Kenny was elected as Junior Red Cross repre- sentative for her home- room. She contributed greatly to the Bible, Ficimelay, lave) IEslai A, lllulos. Scholars Susan Lindsay and Steve Long merit Barbara Justice Barbara, a talented young lady in art, participated in the Art Club. She contri- buted to Student Council public relations department, the poster committee, and the French Club. Elsie Keen Transferring from Montvale High School in Virginia, where her influence was felt in various activities, Elsie displayed leadership potential to her new senior classmates. 58 Most Intellectual, Susan Lindsay and Steve Long, do their in the old-fashioned way with quill, ink, and slate. CLASS lessons Melinda Keener Melinda, referred to as “’Bookie,’’ was noted for her congenial personality and willingness to serve. She supported the Dixie Debs, Y-Teens, and _ the Thespian Society. Most Richard Langhurst Richard, campaign mana- ger for the Blue and Gold and Gray Light, served as a supply room. superinten- dent. He also participated actively on the swimming and golf teams. OF ‘65 Intellectual Floyd King Floyd, commonly known as Tommy, supported the foot- ball and track teams during his junior and senior years. Besides enjoying sports, he delighted in bird hunting during his spare time. title for Carl Larson Because of an interest in photography, Carl filmed the football games during his high school years. He participated as a campus de- partment representative and track team member. Beverly Kiser Beverly, a Masque and Ga- vel member, participated in the Latin Club and chorus. She attended the Wake For- est Speech Festival as a junior and worked in the DIE, Chula. academic ability. Susan Lindsay Chosen as ‘’Most Intellec- tual,’ Susan held the of- fice of president of the Na- tional Honor Society. She also. served as Spanish Club president and as a sophomore page. Robert Livengood Because of his leadership ability, Robert served his homeroom class as campus department representative to the Student Council. He also. enjoyed working on automobiles. 59 Allen Lakey Allen, the Distributive Edu- cation Club’s president, supported the Bible Club his sophomore year. He was selected as a D.E. Club state delegate and _ color guard as a senior. Linda Livingston Displaying an aptitude for acting, Linda supported Dramateers for two years. She worked as a_nurse’s page and served in the Health Careers Club and Junior Y-Teens. Ray Logan As Student Council presi- dent, Ray filled the office of N. GG: District Student Council Congress President. A basketball player, he was chosen for Boy’s State and “Best All Around.” Jane Trent and Tim Morgan Margie Long F.H.A. vice-president, Mar- gie supported the Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Red Cross, and the choral de- partment. She offered her talents to the Dixie Debs in her junior year. Michael Long Michael, known as ‘’Mic- key,’’ served as_ basketball manager and interior de- partment director. He oc- cupied a_ hall monitor's position and participated in the Spanish Club. 60 Rita Loggins Rita, index editor of the Blue and Gold, held the of- fice of Junior Y-Teen treas- urer and F.T.A. secretary. She supported the Student Council, Spanish Club, and Dixie Debs. Steven Long Serving as N.H.S. _ vice- president, Steve headed the poster department as a senior. A Key Club mem- ber, he was president of the German Club and selec- ted ‘’Most Intellectual.’’ Judy Long Exhibiting an interest in pop- ular and classical music, Judy enjoyed playing the piano and organ. Quiet and reserved, she contributed her time and ideas to the Junior Y-Teens. score with their Marvin Lunsford Marvin, better known as “Bud,’’ was enrolled in classes at the Forsyth Technical Institute. Besides holding down a job in af- ter-school hours, he enjoyed outdoor sports. CLASS Wanda Lunsford Wanda, Library Page Club vice-president, supported the Health Careers as club sec- retary. Besides aiding the Y-Teens, she worked in the school store and in the dramatics department. Gail Mahaffey Besides displaying natural talent for dancing and playing the piano, Gail sup-- ported the chorus depart- ment for three years and also assisted in the office as a page. Jane Manion Enjoying music, Jane sup- ported the band as_ its treasurer. She participated in the Junior and Senior Y- Teens and French Club and played the saxophone in her leisure time. Joan Manning Joan actively participated in the Junior and Senior Y- Teens. Because of musical talent, she joined the Girls’ Glee Club as a sophomore and aided the Student Organization. companions as Most Athletic class members. Richard Marsh Ricky, varsity football team manager, represented his homeroom class in the Jun- ior Red Cross. He was a member of the band, chorus and campus department of the Council. Barbara Martin National Honor Society in- ductee, Barbara served as a sophomore page and the French Club secretary. A nurse’s room page, she par- ticipated in the Student Organization. Selected as the Most Athletic, Jane Trent and Tim Morgan try to recapture the athletic spirit of their forefathers. . OF ’65 6] Carolyn Martin Carolyn, a Future Home- makers of America mem- ber, supported the Senior Y-Teens and the Girls’ Ath- letic Association. She en- joyed music, especially cho- ral group singing. Gayle Martin Serving as a Dixie Deb and majorette, Gayle contribu- ted her time and energy as a library page and an office assistant. She also worked in the F.T.A., Span- ish, and Art clubs. Jerry Martin Chosen us ‘’Friendliest’’ of his senior class, Jerry ser- ved as class vice-president during his junior and senior years. He also contributed to the interior department of the Student Council. Lynn Martin 4 “Penny,’’ co-chief cheerlead- er, served as class secretary for two years. Besides be- ing a Council member, she was chosen Football Home- coming Queen and elected “Most Popular.’ Practice for graduation at Wait Chapel follows Patricia Martin “Pat,’’ as she was known, was active in the D.E. Club. Her interest in commercial courses led to her desire to become a secretary, and she liked to play tennis and to swim in her spare time. Janet Masten Janet, a Latin Club partici- pant, also supported the Spanish, Health Careers, and Y.F.C. clubs. Besides serving as a hall monitor, she was inducted into the National Honor Society. 62 Karen Masten Karen held the office of homeroom treasurer and served as an office page. A Latin Club contributor, she added her influence to the Spanish and _ Health Careers clubs. Charles Mathews Transferring from Bishop McGuinness High, Charles received honorable mention in his science work. He actively supported the V.1.C. Club as a senior and par- ticipated in drag races. CLASS Kitsy Mathis Kitsy, who co-edited the Blue and Gold, supported the Student Organization. Secretary of her homeroom, she served in the Junior and Senior Y-Teens and the French Club. Hilda McGee Hilda, the Bible Club vice- president, supported the French Club, Health Ca- reers Club, and the Y- Teens. Because of her trained voice, she served the Gray chorus well. OF ’65 Ted McClelland During his high — school years, Ted participated in baseball and basketball. Besides serving as home- room __— vice-president, he supported the chorus and the French Club. Mike McKnight Mike, varsity football par- ticipant, contributed his ef- forts and time to the Stu- dent Council, the Key Club, and the Latin Club. He ser- ved as homeroom president his junior year. 63 Phyllis McCurdy Because of her talent in twirling and dancing, Phyl- lis participated in the Dixie Debs and majorettes. She also was influential in the Library Club by serving as a page. activities honoring proud seniors at Class Day. Claude McMahan Claude, commonly called Buster, occupied his leisure hours with hunting or col- lecting coins. He actively supported the Spanish Club as a senior and the junior varsity football team. Bonnie McNeill Bonnie, a Spanish Club par- ticipant, filled the position of office page during her study hali period. Besides enjoying dancing, she ser- ved as hall monitor for the Student Council. Linda McDonall Governor's School partici- pant, Linda was inducted into the National Honor Society. She actively sup- ported the Latin and French Clubs, and Student Organization. Douglas Meeks Besides playing the electric guitar and attending stock car races, Doug aided his homeroom as the American Red Cross representative. He was particularly talented in shop work. John Messick John served as homeroom president and_ vice-presi- dent. Besides playing golf, as a hobby and as a sport, he participated in varsity basketball. He also enjoyed coin collecting. Betty Meyer School spirit and sense of responsibility characterized Betty. An ardent supporter of the Gray High athletic program, she liked to sew, to cook, and to participate in church work. Jerry Middleton Because of his interest in competitive sports, Jerry was an active ‘Hounds basket- ball supporter. He served his homeroom class as a campus department repre- sentative in his senior year. Sheila Tucker and Mike Furches, outgoing and Peatie Minton Peatie, quiet and shy, ser- ved as a library page and occupied a hall monitor’s seat. Her free time was devoted to such sports as roller skating, swimming, and bowling. James Moore Having served his home- room as vice-president, Jimmy participated on the jayvee basketball team. Besides playing the drums as a hobby, he was a cam- pus representative. 64 Jean Moore Jean, an F.H.A. member for three years, supported the Junior Y-Teens and the Youth for Christ Club. She contributed her efforts to the Distributive Education Club as a senior. Thomas Moore Because of his athletic skill, Tom played on the jayvee and varsity basket- ball teams. He served as homeroom vice-president and traffic department member of the Council. CLASS Joyce Moreau Joyce, the life of any party, spiced Spanish Club meet- ings with her wit and zany sense of humor. She sup- ported the Young Life Club and the Future Teachers of America Club. Under the gaze of a wealthy merchant, Sheila Tucker and Mike Furches, Most Likely to Succeed, dream of their futures. OF ’65 Frederick Morelli Chosen “most Willing to Serve,’ Freddie assisted the senior class as _ its treasurer. He also held the posts of traffic department superintendent and Key Club member. Helen, a Helen Morgan Senior Y-Teen member, was a_ participant in the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation for two years. Out- going, personable, and wit- ty, she enjoyed dancing to popular music. 65 industrious, qualify as Most Likely to Succeed. Tommy Morgan Better known as ‘‘Pete,”’ he played basketball, con- tributed to the French Club, and helped keep the cam- pus clean. He served as a homeroom president and vice-president. Maureen Morphy Youth for Christ and page duties in the nurse’s room kept Anne active. In addi- tion, she occupied a_ hall monitor’s seat and in her leisure time, she enjoyed bowling at local alleys. Tim Morgan Varsity football tri-captain and baseball player, Tim served as president of the Key Club and junior and senior classes. Fellow senior class members voted him as the ‘“Most Athletic.’’ Rebecca Morris “Becky,’’ a majorette and Dixie Deb, supported the mitainea (CllUlo, IP Ny, Glave! the Senior Y-Teens. She served as chairman of the bulletin board committee and as a hall monitor. Nancy Myers Nancy, a majorette and Dixie Deb, served as home- room treasurer and F.T.A. historian. Secretary of the Red Cross, she participated in the French Club and Health Careers. Penny Myers Penny, whose hobby was architectural drafting, ser- ved as the Distributive Ed- ucation Club secretary. An F.T.A. member for two years, her dancing talent aided the Dixie Debs. Ann Johnson New Ann, homeroom president in the eleventh grade, ser- ved as a secretary in the twelfth. A hall monitor, she enjoyed commercial courses and planned to be a secretary. Janice Beck and Terry Robertson display neat Timothy Newsom Tim, the Key Club’s secre- tary, supported the basket- ball and baseball teams. He served as the Spanish Club vice-president and su- perintendent of the public relations department. James Nicholson James, commonly known as “’Nicky,’” was a Spanish Club participant in his sen- ior year. During his junior year he won third prize in the Optimist Club’s annual speech contest. Janice Beck and Terry Robertson, Best Looking, admire an ele- gant suit representing dress of an early American period. CLASS Clarence Norman Besides enjoying the sport of water skiing, C. E. ac- tively participated in the Distributive Education Club for two years. During his sophomore year, he enjoyed playing baseball. Roy Payne Roy, who played football during his spare time, en- joyed the study of mathe- matics. A future automobile mechanic, he relished hunt- ing and fishing and work- ing on old cars. OF '65 Betty Jo Parrish Betty Jo, secretary of the F.H.A. for the three years, supported the Junior and Senior Y-Teens. She served the interior department and the Dixie Debs and was a hall monitor. Linda Penry Linda made a valuable con- tribution to the Dixie Debs due to her dancing ability. She served as secretary of her homeroom and Spanish Club and was a member of the Senior Y-Teens. 67 Donna Parrish Serving as homeroom vice- president, Donna contribu- ted her time to the _ re- cording committee of the Student Council, the Latin Club, Senior Y-Teens, and the chorus department. appearances typifying Best Looking superlatives. Robert Perkins Robert supported the Dis- tributive Education Club of America and devoted his time and efforts to the Spanish Club. He enjoyed hunting, reading, and working on cars. Jimmy Perry Holding the office of sec- retary of the varsity chorus, Jimmy was an active par- ticipant in the Distributive Education Club of America and enjoyed all kinds of athletic contests. Bynum Payne Because of an interest in outdoor activity, Bynum played on the golf team. Campus department repre- sentative, he contributed to the Spanish and Distributive Education clubs. Linda Perryman Combining wit and brains, Linda supported the N.H.S. She contributed her time to the F.T.A., Junior and Senior Y-Teens, and Dixie Debs, and she served as a senior marshal. Sharon Perryman Sharon held the position of superintendent of the nurse’s room, Student Council rep- resentative, cheerleader, and senior marshal. Sharon, a N.H.S. inductee, played the orga Gray’s upperclassmen select Linda Phillips Serving as homeroom sec- retary, Linda helped as a page her junior and_ sen- ior years. She supported the Spanish Club and_ public relations department of the Student Organization. Cynthia Pitts Cynthia, a Dixie Deb for two years, sang in the Gray enous, YN Jiimtior WWolieea supporter, she participated in the French Club and F.H.A., and served the in- terior department. Nadine Peters Nadine, who devoted much of her energy to Calvary Baptist Church, sang in the Gray High Chorus. She en- joyed dancing and cooking, and sewed her own ward- robe during her spare time. Marcia Poe “Becky,’ as she was known, contributed to the Glee Club during her soph- omore year. A Junior Red Cross representative, she liked singing, dancing, swimming, and sewing. Shirley Phelps Shirley, a Red Cross rep- resentative, actively parti- cipated in the Dixie Debs. Besides enjoying bowling, she worked in the F.H.A. Club and Senior and Junior Y-Teens. “Today we follow; Ray Potts Due to his interest in water sports, Ray supported the swimming team. He was a Spanish Club participant and a campus department representative to the Stu- dent Organization. CLASS tuba jin the School Madge Prevette Because of her love for music, Madge sang in the Gray High chorus her sen- ior year. She participated in the Bible Club, as a Nurse’s room helper, and as a hall monitor. Norman Rider played the Gray High band, enjoyed col- lecting antiques, especially Norman, who automobiles. He liked hunt- ing, fishing, baseball, rac- ing, and football. OF 65 Betty Rader Transferring from Nicholas County High School in West Virginia, Betty dis- played particular interest in commercial courses and planned to attend a _ busi- ness college. Charles Riffle Charles actively supported the Student Organization by serving as a campus department representative. He enjoyed watching drag races and was a collector of antique cars. 69 Samuel Rash Building model cars, work- ing on guns, and drawing, were some of Sammy’s var- ious hobbies. Because of his baseball interest, Sam- my was an active booster of Gray’s team. tomorrow we lead”’ as their challenging motto. Vernon Robbins Because of his interest in careers, Vernon supported the Industrial Co-operative Training program for two years. He was a member of the V.I.C. Club during his senior year at Gray. Terry Robertson Voted “Best Looking,” Terry played football and baseball. He served as a student teacher, a band member, and as _ vice-presi- dent, president, and treas- urer of his homerooms. S Karen Rhodes Karen, a Dixie Deb for two years, supported the Senior Y-Teens. A Drama Club participant, she served in the Red Cross and collected costume dolls from many foreign countries. James Robinson As well as serving in the band for three years, “Jimmy” participated in the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Interior department mem- bership, sports and cars filled his free hours. Ronnie Rokow Serving as Red Cross rep- resentative, Ronnie was a member of the D.E. Club. She contributed to the bul- letin board committee and Young Life Club, and en- joyed drawing. Judy Weir and Freddie Morelli obtain the title David Rothrock Serving as band drum major, David participated actively in the Latin Club and the scholarship com- mittee. He was inducted in- to the Key Club and the N.H.S. his junior year. Larry Rousseau Larry participated in the Speech Festival his sopho- more and junior years. Be- sides displaying interest baseball and _ football, served on the entertainment committee of the Council, 70 Johnny Rosenbaun “Johnny,” as he was nick- named, served his home- room as a campus _ repre- sentative during his junior and senior year. A golf en- thusiast, he enjoyed swim- ming and hunting. Janet Rudisill Joseph Roski Better known as ‘‘Joe,’’ he actively supported the var- sity golf team for three years. In his homerooms, Joe served as a vice-presi- dent, as a treasurer, and as a_ secretary. George Sage Janet, a contributor to the Junior Y-Teens, actively boosted the Gray High School athletic program. A hall monitor, she supported the homeroom interior de- partment. George supported the Stu- dent Government by filling a_ hall monitor’s position during his free period. Be- sides working on auto- mobiles, he participated on the track team. CLASS Joseph Scales Phyllis Seagraves Douglas Sealey Judy Self Because of his interest in Phyllis served as_ cor- Because of his interest in Judy held the office of sports, ‘‘Danny’’, played on responding secretary of the popular music, Doug spent president of the Health Ca- the tennis and varsity foot- F.H.A. She aided the Dixie many leisure hours playing reers Club. She supported ball teams. He aided the Debs and Spanish Club and his guitar. An English en- the Spanish Club, F.T.A., Spanish, Bible, and Young during free periods, she thusiast, he enjoyed sports chorus, and Senior Y-Teens, Life clubs by contributing worked in the guidance of- such as football, basketball, and served as treasurer of his original ideas. fice as a page. and baseball. the Art club. of Most Willing to Serve for their helpfulness. Harry Shannonhouse After attending North Forsyth in the eleventh grade, Harry transferred to Gray. He participated in the Drama Club and was a member of the varsity basketball squad. Clay Shaver Clay, a band member, sup- ported the baseball team in the position of left field. He liked to tinker with tele- visions in the study of elec- tronics and was interested in most phases of science. With cheerful attitudes and unselfish goals, Judy Weir and Fred- die Morelli earn the title of Most Willing to Serve. OF ’65 William Shelton Playing varsity basketball and supporting the Key Club supplied ‘’Pete’’ with active hours. He held the office of homeroom presi- dent and German Club vice-president. Thomas Sheppard Tommy served as a_ hall monitor and a traffic aid. This participant on _ the wrestling team supported ime lapeiatlay Ciel [FI vA . clubs and the personal re- lations department. Drifting through an atmosphere of enchantment, Kathyrn Simmons Kathy aided her junior homeroom class as its treas- urer, Because of her interest and talent in music, she joined the chorus; also, she actively supported the Sen- ior Y-Teens. Carl Sinclair “Vick,’’ as he was known, played varsity basketball and football for three years. By excelling in these sports, he gained member- ship in the Grayhound Club, which recognized athletes. 72 Carroll Shouse In addition to an athletic interest, Carroll actively par- ticipated in the Future Teachers of America Club. He worked in the campus department and as a Span- ish Club member. Chris Sink Besides exhibiting an inter- est in track and _ football, Chris served as head of the lost-and-found department. He also contributed as vice- president of the Junior Red Cross. Tommy Shutt Tommy, member of the In- dustrial Cooperative Train- ing Program, aided the Council as a hall monitor. Because of his interest mechanical drawing class, he enjoyed drafting. Linda Slate Because of her interest in music, Linda sang in the chorus for three years. She supported the Dramateers during her junior and senior years and contributed serv- ice as a hall monitor. CLASS Marlene Smitherman Roger Snapp Wiley Snow Peggy Southern Marlene, active French Because of his vibrant per- Serving as German Club D.E. Club member, Peggy Club participant, held the sonality and willingness to program chairman, Wiley marched as a color guard office of Senior Y-Teen help, Roger was elected to planned varied and _ in- for two years. A hall moni- treasurer. Besides aiding the office of treasurer in teresting activities. He tor, she participated in the the Art and F.T.A. clubs, the Distributive Education played in the school band Spanish Club and_ served she served as Red Cross Club. He worked on cars and participated in debat- as an American Red Cross representative. and held a part-time job. ing as a senior. representative. dancers fulfill dreams of their last Senior Prom. Sue Spainhour Sue, public relations de- partment superintendent, added her efforts to the Latin, Senior Y-Teens, and F.H.A. clubs. She was a per- sonal relations representative for the Student Organization. Gail Spainhour Richard Spainhour Besides being talented in Richard, who transferred Karen Spaugh playing organ and_ piano, from Bishop McGuiness a Gail was inducted into the High School in the twelfth Karen, majorette and Dixie National Honor Society. grade, contributed his time Deb, supported the chorus She supported the band, to the swimming team. He department by performing the Spanish Club, and the enjoyed art, drawing, and with the concert choir. She Senior Y-Teens. sports, especially football. also. participated in the Junior and Senior Y-Teen activities and projects. OF ’65 23 Rita Spivey Serving as the Distributive Education Club treasurer, Rita added her time and Sion wo ine [FA Glave Health Careers clubs. She served in a hall monitor’s position for the Council. Gloria Stack Besides enjoying various out- door activities, Gloria parti- cipated in the D.E. Club Or AaNeriCG, Sas Cole tributed her time to the chorus and the Spanish and Bible clubs. Larry Stalls Exhibiting an interest in water skiing and all out- door sports, Larry served as both football and _ bas- ketball manager. He played varsity football and sup- ported the track team. Glenda Stanley Displaying ability and_ in- terest in commercial courses, Glenda enjoyed her typing and shorthand clas- ses. During her leisure hours, she liked to ski, to sew, and to cook. Donnie Calderwood and Barbara Martin receive James Steelman “Jay’’ played on the varsity tennis team during his soph- omore and junior years, Be- sides being interested in restoring old cars, he was inducted into the National Thespian Society. Jimmy Stephens Tri-captain of the varsity football squad, Jimmy con- tributed his skill and time to the varsity basketball and tennis teams. He served as a homeroom vice-president. Senior mascots Barbara Martin and Donnie Calderwood gaze in awe upon a display of elegant old-fashioned china dolls. CLASS Ronald Stewart 4 “Ronnie, ’ a campus repre- sentative, spent many lei- sure hours playing golf. Be- cause of an interest and talent in drawing and painting, he contributed to the Art Club. Judy Surmons Judy, surrendering her study hall to the nurse’s room as a page, supported the F.H.A., Future Teach- ers of America, and Bible clubs. She participated in the Senior Y-Teens. Ed Sykes Transferring to Gray from New Jersey his senior year, Edward contributed his skill to the bowling team. He actively aided the Spanish Club as a junior and as a senior. yearbooks for service as 1965 class mascots. Carole Taylor Carole, active participant in the Dixie Debs for three years, supported both the Junior and Senior Y-Teens. She contributed to the French Club and enjoyed knitting sweaters. OF ’65 Roger Taylor Known as = “‘Dale,”’ he played varsity basketball and acted as captain his senior year. Varsity base- ball participant, he served as homeroom president and a Council member. 1S Katrina Teague Serving as the chorus’ pian- ist, Katrina actively sup- ported the Dixie Debs as chief. She held the office of F.T.A. treasurer and was a Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. inductee. Adair Tedrow Adair, copy editor of the Blue and Gold, served as homeroom. representative, Dixie Deb, and alternate majorette. She was a home- room secretary, treasurer, and F.T.A. member. Steven Tardell “Sandy,’’ as he was better known, was a new student at Gray. A participant in the Dramateers Club, he supported a bowling league and liked swimming and photography. Shirley Thomas Despite her quiet manner, Shirley was known among her classmates by her friendly actions. She rel- ished all sports, especially swimming and bowling, and enjoyed sewing. Steve Thomas Besides aiding the Spanish Club and Dramateers, Steve served as co-captain of the basketball team his junior year and as end on the foot- ball team. He relished play- ing the sport of golf. Virginia Thomas Known as “‘Jenny,’’ she participated in the Senior V-leens, Site seavecl as homeroom treasurer and a nurse’s room page, as well as a member of the French Club and F.T.A. Martha Thompson Martha, a transfer from Lib- erty High, served as feature editor of the Gray Light. Homeroom treasurer, she was a_ football Homecom- ing sponsor and a Senior Y-Teen member. Anticipating graduation, upperclassmen examine Karen Thore Karen was index editor of the Blue and Gold and was a_ Basketball Homecoming sponsor. She served. as French Club treasurer, a hall monitor, and also as a homeroom secretary. Samuel Thrasher “Skipper,’’ as he was com- monly known, held the of- fice of Spanish Club treas- urer and served his home- room as Council representa- tive. He enjoyed football and automobiles. 76 Doris Tincher Doris, who occupied a _ hall monitor’s position, enjoyed putting up bulletin boards. She relished art work and spent much of her leisure time by bowling and sew- ing her own wardrobe. William Tittsworth William, a new student at Gray High, supported the Vocational Industrial Co- operative Club. A coin col- lector, he enjoyed build- ing model airplanes and model automobiles. CLASS Calvin Tow Because of an_ interest sports, ‘’Gene’’ played bas- ketball and baseball as a sophomore. Holding the of- tice “of, V.I.C. Club presi- dent, he was a Council rep- resentative. Sheila Tucker Sheila, National Honor So- ciety member, received the Latin Medal as a sophomore. Besides being active in the Student Council her senior year, she served as a sopho- more page. OF '65 Jane Trent G.A.A. president and vice- actively participated in all varsity sports. A Latin Club mem- ber, she was voted ‘’Most Athletic’” and merited the president, Jane Gu Ayeestate | Pin: Jean Utt Jean, a Dixie Deb, acted in the play, “If A Man Answers.’ A Drama Club participant for two years, she served as homeroom treasurer, hall monitor, and member of the D.E. Club. 77 Lynne Trent Lynne, a music enthusiast, sang in the Gray High chorus. She participated in the Junior and Senior Y- Teens and Health Careers Club. Bowling was her favo- rite pastime. college catalogues and employment brochures. Byron Van Hoy Participant in Student Teacher Day in the tenth grade, Byron supported the Dramateers his senior year. Because of his interest in painting, he added his talent to the Art Club. Dianne Walker Because of her interest in music, Dianne supported the band. A G.A.A. mem- ber, she participated in the Bible Club, softball, volley- ball, speedball, and served as a hall monitor. Michael Trent Michael, better known as Wayne, filled the position of homeroom interior de- partment representative. He actively aided the Latin and Spanish clubs and en- joyed playing billiards, Patricia Walker “Pat,’’ dancing enthusiast, put her ability to good use as a Dixie Deb. A guid- ance office page, she con- tributed to the Art Club and occupied a position as hall monitor. Lou Ann Wall Lou, president of French Club for two years, served as a senior marshal and as junior editor of the Blue and Gold. She was a N.H.S. member and was selected as a sophomore page. Class selects seven juniors as marshals Paula Welborn Paula, Senior Y-Teen pres- ident, served as assistant associate editor of the Gray Light. She was the F.T.A. parliamentarian, a Dixie Deb, and a member of the Spanish Club. Norma Welch Norma, Spanish Club mem- ber, participated in the band, chorus, and _ Bible Club. She also offered her services to the F.HA,, Health Careers Club, and the interior department. 78 Jerry Webster Enrolled in engineering, and drafting at Forsyth Technical Institute, Jerry served as captain of Bowling team and enjoyed shooting drawing, the Plaza Lanes billiards. Rita Wheeler Due to her journalistic tal- ent, Rita served as Gray Light reporter, and = as Blue and Gold class editor. She aided the public re- lations board and supported the Latin Club. Judy Weir Co-editing the Gray Light, Judy was a cheerleader for two years. Because of her personality, she was elected as senior class vibrant secretary and ‘’Most Will- ing to Serve.’’ Patsy Whisenhunt Because of her secretarial ability, Patsy was an active participant in the Distribu- tive Education Club of America. She actively con- tributed to the Health Ca- reers Club, CLASS Kathy Whitaker Serving as recording and corresponding secretaries of the school, Kathy was pres- ident of the F.T.A. Besides being a Quill and Scroll member, she was elected “Friendliest.’’ James White “Jim,'’ who attended Clear- water High during part of his sophomore year, con- tributed to the V.I.C. Club and was an I.C.T. partici- pant. He served as a cam- Pus representative. Sandra White “Sandy,’’ chie cheerleader, co-edited the Gray Light. Elected ‘’Best All Around,’’ she served in the N.HS., Quill and Scroll, and as as- sistant recording secretary of the school. to usher at annual senior activities and events. C. Gordon; R. Newsome, chief; D. Brewer; J. Glasgow; J. Lindsay; A. Cook and J. Stansberry assist at senior events. OF ’65 Joan Whitsett Possessing musical ability, Joan was a dancer and talented seamstress. She aided the Spanish Club and because of her Span- ish descent, she spoke the language fluently. David Wiles Transferring from Oak Ridge High, Orlando, Florida, Dave expressed leadership ability by aiding the school Council and Teen Club. He _ en- joyed mechanics and play- ing basketball. lS Merle Whitney Merle held the office of treasurer for the school and junior class. Voted ‘’Most Popular,’’ he supported the Key Club and was the _ in- terior department superin- tendent for the Council. Sue Taylor Williard Participating in Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Sue sup- ported the Gray High cho- rus. In addition, she contri- buted to the French and Young Life clubs and the @ Vickie Wilson Serving as school chaplain, Vickie participated in the Council and _ the supported the Bible Club and Junior Student Thespians. She Y-Teens and acted as Vernon Williams Vernon displayed an avid interest in race cars and several outdoor sports, espe- cially hunting. Besides being in the V.I.C. Club, he play- ed on the _ baseball and Carlton Windsor Participation in jayvee bas- ketball was one of Carl- ton’s extracurricular activi- ties. He played the drums in the school band and _ sup- ported the Vocational Indus- trial Club. Junior Red Cross. hall monitor. track teams. Deserving recipients of distinctive honors exhibit Joyce Williamson Because of her talent and interest in drawing and portrait-sketching, Joyce aided the Art Club. She enjoyed participating in girls’ sports and _ listening to popular music. ee th! Hoy Vickie Fesperman looks over a folder of pictures from her trip to the United Nations sponsored by the Odd Fellows. Judy Weir, Gray’s Journal-Sentinel correspondent, empties entries from her Teen News box before writing her column. Trips presented to deserving teenagers for out- standing citizenship, prizes awarded for high aca- demic averages, and excellent ratings received by publications brought distinction to Gray. Long hours spent studying vocabulary resulted in the Latin award for one student. Keenly interested in history, another gained a trip to famous sites such as the UN. Our teen tipster reported for the Journal and Sentinel. CLASS 80 Roger Wohlford Because of his _ special drawing talent, Roger held the office of president of the Art Club in the twelfth grade. He participated in the band and contributed to the track team, David Wyatt Serving on the interior de- partment, David was a member of the campus clean-up committee. He participated in the orches- tra, and the Spanish Club, and enjoyed hunting. Virginia Wolfe Because of her interest in singing, Virginia contri- buted to the Gray High chorus in the tenth and eleventh grade. She suppor- ted the Bible Club and enjoyed reading. Cherry Yountz Because of her. music abil- ity, Cherry was in the AIll- American City Chorus and advanced chorus. She actively participated in the Latin Club, Junior Y-Teens, and Dixie Debs. Betty Wood Serving as homeroom class treasurer, Betty spent her leisure time playing the pia- no. She supported the Bible Club and assisted Mr. Mot- ley in the guidance office as a secretarial helper. traits of good citizenship and leadership ability. Kitsy Mathis, yearbook co- editor, admires a ‘’medal- ist’’ certificate presented by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the 1964 Blue and Gold. Sandra White, Gray Light co-editor, proudly displays a first-place certificate pre- sented for excellence in the publication of a high school newspaper. Donna Woodruff Transferring from Reynolds High School at the begin- ning of her junior year, Donna rendered service as a hall monitor, football Homecoming sponsor, and chorus member. OF ’65 8) ‘Jolly Juniors’’ were their nicknames and they were jolly! Gaining recognition as upperclassmen, this year’s junior class began to take a more active part in extra- curricular activities such as varsity ath- letics, cheerleading, and Dixie Debs. Juniors were elected as Student Council officers and senior marshals. Becoming eligible for induction into the four honor societies at Gray inspired each junior to work toward his individual goal. Under the capable leadership of the class of- ficers and Mrs. Patricia Lyall, sponsor, the juniors enthusiastically planned the arrangements for their project, the Junior- Senior Prom. Held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, April 23, this social event proved to be a gala affair. The prospect of be- coming the first graduating class of a new high school next year highlighted Junior class officers Ruth Newsom, secretary; Gary Lewis, vice-president; Anne Cook, pea raanetas aes Lei als cha ehh tales Ges Sa treasurer; and Gene Shields, president, prepare to make preliminary arrangements year drew to a close. for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Hosted by the junior class, this gala affair is held in the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. CLASS Jeff Albarty Dee Aldridge Carla Allen Lois Alley Patricia Allgood Sonny Angel Denplis_ssfnas ) Judy” Ard Bfénda Atkinson (Nickie Baker Susie Barney Delmont Bates Diane Bates Ronnie Beane Gene Beck Jim Bennett Mike Berry Dottie Beshears Toni Bledsoe Betty Bodenheimer Jackie Boles Ronnie Booe Jimmy Bovender Patsy Bovender Sandra Bovender Kaye Bowman Jimmy Boyer Robert Brackenhoff 82 wp fits S Mary Ann Brandt Perry Brendle David Brewer Diane Brewer John Bridges Sandra Brinkley Edwin Brooks John Brown Judy Brown Gary Burke Joseph Burris Brenda Burton Steve Butner Tim Bynum Jerry Call Lee Callaway Anna Campbell Dieter Cardwell Steve Carlton Malcolm Carper Mike Casey Richard Casey James Cass Jerry Cates Peggie Caudle Linda Charles Joyce Childress Tony Childress OF '66 Junior art student Marty Ireland uses brown paint to cover a voo-doo carving of poplar. Renee Choplin Mike Clary Thomas Cline James Coleman Garry Collins Kay Collins Robert Combs Wayne Combs Bobby Conrad Anne Cook Patricia Cook Randy Cook 83 Linda Cooper Joe Cornatzer Betty Cranfill Larry Cranfill Mike Creed Sharon Crews Richard Crookshank Donna Crumpler Carol Danner Karen Davis David Dease a, Mike Dickey 2) ee Expressively, Toni Bledsoe gives a reading in history class depicting life during the plantation period. CLASS Pat Dimmette Barbara Doub Johnny Dowell Merle Draper Teresa Ebert Sheila H. Edwards Donna Emerson Brenda Enscore Barry Ernst Terry Ernest Becky Evans Danny Evans Carolyn Everhart Robert Everhart Wanda Everhart Gaffney Fainter Betty Jean Farley Karen Feld Robert Fix Bill Fletcher Ann Foster Marie Franks Frank Froelick Jerry Fulcher Minnie Lee Gentry Kermit Gibson Jane Glasgow Jean Goodman 84 Cheryl Gordon Chuck Gowan Carolyn Gray Byron Griffin Frankie Griffin Charles Guthrie Larry Ham Don Hamby Phyllis Hamlett Judy Hammond Sue Hammons Llana Harley Dery! Harper Charles Hartman Ruth Hedrick Bruce Heggie Joyce Helms Bobby Hilton Delores Holbrook Joan Holder Sharyn Holder Barry Holtzclaw Billy Hooker Jean Howard Larry Howard Tony Huie Nancy Hutchins Donna _ Idol OF '66 Using a speed reading machine, junior Evelyn Withering- ton improves her reading comprehension and _ skill. Marty Ireland Jerry lsaacs Jack Jarman Anita Jarvis Charlie Jarvis Wayne Jarvis Alvin Jester Gray Johnson Johnny Johnson Judy Johnson Vickie Johnson Gwen Jones 85 Dennis Joyce Wayne Joyce Sandra Joyner Philip Kane Dennis Keeton Doug Klinsing David Lambeth Joe Landreth Don Lane Steve Larrymore Susan Lawson Patrick Lee Eddie Lentz David Lewis Gary Lewis Jean Lindsay Roger Linville Jean Little Joe Livengood Steve Logan James Lollis Danny Long Eric Lowe Bruce Lowery Stephen Mahaffey Toni Manning David Marshall Marilyn Masser CLASS Tests, tests, tests crowd the year of a junior. Sue Ham- mons takes the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Ann Matlock Jane Mayberry Lee McCulloh Mike McKnight Doris Meadows Ronald Melton John Melvin Edward Merrell Dorothy Meyer Darrell Mikles Alton Miller Frankie Minton 86 Mr. Phillip Morris, Driver Education instructor, demon- strates the need of seat belts to junior Mike Dickey. 87 Allen Mock James Money David Moore Gail Moore Danny Morelli Joseph Morton Jackie Moser Larry Murphy Linda Murphy Hazel Myers Keith Myers Mabel Myers James Naylor Wayne Neighbors Rebecca Newman Ruth Newsom Cathy Owens Pat Pace Butch Pegram Pamela Pegram Sylvia Penry Shelby Perry John Pesenti Penny Petree John Pfaff George Porter Dianne Raper Allen Rasnick Bonnie Reich Tommy Ridings Linda Ring Larry Robbs Keith Robertson Janis Royal Rebecca Royall Howard Ruark Bonnie Salmons Brenda Sanders Gary Sawyer Kay Sealey Ricky Sealey Jane Seamon Wanda Sebastian te me , Seat Joe Shaver Tom Shaver Billy Shaw Mike Shaw Ralph Shelton Taylor Shepard Gene Shields Tommy Shields Donna Shore Juniors begin planning their future early. Merle Draper studies a bulletin board which suggests careers. CLASS William Shouse Linda Shropshire Bonnie Sims Tommy Sisk Carlton Slate Charles Smithson Martha Snow Jane Solesbee Ronnie Southern Larry Sowers Junior Spach Wayne Sparks Robert Sparrow Nancy Spaugh Bobby Spivey Calvin Stack Libby Stanley Jill Stansberry Glenyce Stewart Jimmy Stewart Gene Stoker Martha Stone Tommy Stone Carolyn Stout Joel Surratt Donna Sykes Neil Tardell Danny Taylor 88 Linda Templeton Kathleen Terry Joyce Tesh Bobby Thomas John Thomas Glenda Thompson Frankie Thorpe Brenda Timmons Thomas Tolbert Jerry Troutman Nancy Turlington Sharon Turner Susan Tuttle Beverly Tyler Tony Underwood Jerry Utt David Vanderford Janis Vestal Mike Vogler Richard Walburn Barbara Webster Tommy Welborn Kenneth Whicker Thomas White Wilma White John Whiteheart Charles Whitt Diane Widener OF ‘66 Eleventh-grader Bruce Lowery works on a house plan of his own design before making his final blueprint. Linda Wiles Michael Wiles John Wilhelm Earl Wilkes Lester Willard Arden Williams Linda Williams Sammy Williard Carroll Willis Paul Wilson Ray Wilson Sandy Wilson 89 To conceive the world of science, juniors must familiarize themselves with the fundamentals of chemistry. Junior physics student Gary Burke operates the radio frequency signal generator while determining kinds of elements. 90 Steve Wilson Douglas Winfree Evelyn Witherington Barbara Witt Sonny Wolfe Gerald Wood Brenda Woodle Patsy Woosley Archie Wynn Tommy Yates Don Yontz Sandy Young Benny Zimmerman Wayne Zink Working to strengthen their foundation in educa- tion, j uniors prepared for their senior year and graduation. Eleventh-graders strove to gain the proper background for success in post-graduate activi- ties. In English III, they achieved a better knowledge of grammar and American literature. Venturing deeper into the realms of education, they attempted to maintain keen minds for solving problems in phy- sics and chemistry. CLASS Sylvia Penry, one of the participants in the annual Christmas Bulletin Board Contest, begins working on her wreath, Anticipation mounts as juniors plan activities for Parkland High School. Such events as Sir Winston Churchill’s death are studied by Tim Bynum, eleventh grade student. Many juniors sacrifice their study halls to serve as daily hall monitors. Kaye Bowman studies while on duty. OF ‘66 French pupils, Charles Guthrie, Karen Feld, Linda Williams, and Tommy Shaver benefit from the language lab. 91 To make their first year in high school rewarding, sophomores quickly adapted to a routine quite dif- ferent from the one in junior high. The class, spon- sored by Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, settled down to become a part of Gray High School in its last year. Broadening their individual lives, sophomores wel- comed the opportunity to participate in extra-cur- ricular activities. Girls promoted school spirit by dancing with the Dixie Debs and becoming junior varsity cheerleaders while boys played varsity and junior varsity sports. Tenth graders listened atten- tively as teachers explained the tiny world under a microscope or the theme of Silas Marner. Continuing their search for knowledge, many sophomores be- came eligible for the honor roll by diligent studying and good deportment grades. Four girls were chosen because of their high scholastic average to check hats and coats at the Junior-Senior Prom. At the end of the year, rising juniors anticipated another change of routine as they prepared to enter and develop spirit for a new high school. Leading the tenth-graders are P. White, treasurer; B. Mason, secretary; T. Binkley, vice-president; and F. Brinkley, president. Sophomores quickly adjust to unfamiliar methods of advanced learning. MRS. CARRIE M. ALLGOOD’S HOMEROOM © First row: J. Wall, D. Long, B. Spaugh, V. Whitlock, K. Tise, J. Coe, C. Harper, P. Jamison, J. Davis. Row two: B. Knouse, G. Stringer, H. Crawford, R. Lee, R. Converse, D. Spencer, R. Dowell. Last row: R. Blakley, W. Bostic, W. Moore, W. Johnson, R. Widener, M. Snow, H. Rothrock, J. Davis. werk Vs wu First row: P. Trexler, C. Brooks, N. Seymore, J. Snyder, N. Hilliard, C. Shannonhouse, M. MISS SAXON BRAY’S Long, J. McNeill, R. Tolbert. Row two: G. Nifong, R. Helper, T. Gordon, A. Sale, R. Hayes, HOMEROOM D. Knouse, W. Keeley, J. Stewart. Last row: E. Tucker, R. Tesh, R. Carter, F. Freeman, C. Harvey, R. Phelps, L. Hartley, D. Page. Sophomore English student Joe Linville examines his hand- made loom, a project for the study of the classic Silas Marner. MR. CHARLES COOPER'S HOMEROOM First row: S. Brown, C. We ir, M. Lambeth, G. Davidson, P. Stewart. Row two: D. Snead, J. Reavis, J. Frogg, C. Joyce. Row three: D. ‘Morgan, R. Ledbetter, J. Holcomb, S. Cannon. Row four: G. Brendle, S. Wolfe, R. Montaquila, E. Cranford, S. Myers. Last row: R. Macy, B. Hightower, B. Kennedy, T. Rothrock. 93 MRS. CLARA FIELD’S HOMEROOM First row: L. Pettigrew, T. Freedle, D. Wilkins, S. Hinson, S. Flynt. Row two: S. Harvey, L. Martin, B. Leonard, L. Tardell, L. Stevens. Row three: S. Everhart, V. Teague, L. Moore, M. Smith. Row four: L. Mills, B. Ingle, R. Cunning- ham, J. Hartle. Last row: M. Dillon, J. Mabe, R. Edwards, M., Little. Stretching while doing the ‘’rocking chair,’’ Cindy Lay and Peggy Brown exercise for a warm-up in gym. MISS DAISY LEE First row: S. Southern, M. Furches, J. Hamby, S. Dezern, S. Stewart, K. Herrin, D. Mabe, K. Bowen. Row two: E. Cooper, P. Ouelette, D. Fort, S. Flynn, D. Vestal, J. Minor, L. Lanier. GLASGOW’S HOMEROOM Last row: T. Cruse, S. Sapp, S. Thomas, C. Willoughby, D. Dease, J. Little, J. Poole, K. Smith. |] ae MR. FOSTER HAYES’ a row: Lay, B. Sealey, B. Brendle, S. White, J. Doss, D. Stoker, J. Witt, B. Spainhour. ow two: J. Garner, L. Livengood, S. Lentz, G. Bolin, R. Staley, D. Klinsing, N. Bramlett, B. HOMEROOM James. Last row: J. Fox, J. Moore, B. Cooper, B. Coley, S. Richardson, P. Essic, T. Creson, J. Jones, G. Houston. “Son las cinco,” says Kathy Boggs, sophomore Spanish stu- dent, as she practices number exercises. MRS. MARY HUTCHISON’S HOMEROOM First row: S. Lunsford, J. Myers, C. Charles, B. Edison, M. Crotts. Row two: D. Forbis, M. Counas, P. Henry, V. Southern. Row three: J. Hair, A. Morris, P. Kallam, B. Langhurst. Row four: D. Floyd, J. McGee, L. Phillips, B. Kapp. Row five: K. Hargett, T. Smith, H. Daubenmeyer, T. Binkley. Last row: J. Clodfelter, R. Reaves, E. Farley, T. Hicks. 95 Peggy White, Journalism | student, distributes copies of the Gray Light newspapers to a sophomore homeroom. MISS LYNN McBRIDE’S HOMEROOM First row: B. Blackburn, B. Worrell, B. Adams, O. Bodford, W. Mabe. Row two: K. Wilkes, K. Argyropoulos, K. Boggs, L. Doherty. Row three: D. Shoaf, J. Atwood, S. Barbour, M. Luck. Row four: R. Wood, B. Johnson, D. Wall, G. Newsome. Last row: B. Edwards, W. Green, M. Perryman, T. Yow. . First row: L. Thorpe, P. White, L. McGee, B. Myers, J. Quinn, C. Spainhour, B. Hamlett, H. MRS. MERCEDES MEHLEN’S Lawrence. Row two: B. Meadows, B. Cornatzer, B. Thomas, B. Pegram, S. Morgan, P. Cromer, L. Cates, C. Phillips. Last row: W. Hobbs, L. Vanhoy, L. Speaks, A. Williams, H. Salley, C. HOMEROOM Cook, L. Robertson, M. Freezor. coe MR. CARL MOTSINGER’S First row: C. McMahan, B. King, B. Crawley, L. Long, F. Jordan, R. Johnson, J. Richardson, N. Widener, P. Perkins. Row two: B. Bodford, K. Swan, M. Trent, G. Crews, J. Bates, D. Col- HOMEROOM lins, J. Goins, P. Luper, J. Newsome. Last row: V. Cardwell, B. Carter, D. Brooks, W. Knight, L. Robbins, D. Solesbee, L. Shelton, M. Russell, R. Dease, D. Dunnegan. Terry Keener, a tenth grade industrial arts student, puts a finishing coat of shelac on his coffee table. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON’S HOMEROOM First row: G. Boggs, P. Beamon, D. Dyson, J. Mize. Row two: H, Puckett, R. Melvin, C. Lingle, B. Mason. Row three: S. Bates, M. Kolb, P. Brown, J. Aquilano. Row four: S. Bowden, M. Williard, P. Fulton, K. Vernon, M. Linville. Row five: A. Oldham, G. Smith, S. Robertson, M. Whitaker. Last row: T. Myers, K. Thomas, B. Horton, R. Stewart. 97 Sophomores energetically contribute to school-sponsored en- deavors; Kathy Swan drops an entry into the Teen News box. Tenth-graders exercise their minds MRS. ELIZABETH STONE’S HOMEROOM First row: C. Seats, P. Brewer, S. Elliot, B. Campbell. Row two: D. McKnight, T. Penfield, S. Hill, C. Townsend. Row three: V. Mann, B. Coleman, J. Fortner, D. Sealey, S. Pen- ley. Row four: F. Brinkley, J. Snowden, T. Needham, S. Elliot, J. Fox. Last row: J. Stack, P. Rudisill, J. King, B. Marsh, F. Ferguson. High school examinations are frightening to such studious sophomores as Roy Ledbetter, Terrie Penfield and Jane Coe, who, waiting for the test hour, find a spot on an empty bench in south front hall and seize an opportunity for last minute review. Underclassmen quickly became a part of the aca- demic life at Gray. Sophomore English classes stu- died British literature via Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. Searching to understand the fundamentals of a foreign language, students found a new “teacher’’ and aid in the language lab equipment. Through the study of the past in world history, tenth graders gained an insight into international situa- tions. Stimulating geometry sessions aided the de- velopment of minds. Looking beyond high school, college-bound sophomores took the National Educa- tion Development Test. Fred Brinkley looks on as Billy Hightower puts a record of classical music on the phonograph for the Fine Arts class. in mathematics and science classes. Sophomore Bruce Cooper purchases a student ticket from Coach Homer Thompson for the Gray vs. Burlington basketball game. Biology, a requirement for sophomores, proves to be interesting and not so frightening for Connie Brooks as she replaces parts of the human body and explains their functions. 99 ORGANIZATIONS 101 AND ACTIVITIES Besides presenting opportunities for mental devel- opment in academic studies, Gray offers numerous extra-curricular clubs and honor societies. These or- ganizations combine to assist us in our pursuit of social and spiritual, as well as physical, maturity. The four honor societies challenge us to exercise our mental capacities and to recognize leadership and service. As foreign language scholars, we investigate native customs of various countries. Beckoning us to participate in the fun-filled world of gay music and vivid decorations, the Student Organization spon- sors dances of all types throughout the year. Having been encouraged to maintain physical fitness, we are involved in varsity and intramural sports. Ray Logan President To effectively transfer the ideals, thoughts, and challenges of the Stu- dent Organization on to the pupils is the pre-emi- nent intention of Ray Lo- gan as he speaks at an assembly. Directing the Council members in the numerous projects they undertake, Ray exhibits influence and leadership. First row: M. Crotts, B. Sanders, B. Timmons. Row two: J. Helms, S. Lindsay, L. Craver. Last row: B. Myers, 4. Doss, S. Tucker, B. King. 102 Student organization officers sponsor and conduct Meeting at alternate periods during school hours was a new experience for Student Organization mem- bers. Consisting of school officers, departmental su- perintendents, and homeroom representatives, the Council congregated to discuss various problems concerning the students individually and as a whole. The Council sponsored such gay and colorful events as the Spring Prom and the annual Christmas Dance. Football and basketball Homecoming, and litterbug campaigns, are arranged through the Council. School spirit was lifted and illustrated through other Stu- dent Organization projects, such as Twirp Week. To be a Council member, students must maintain a C average and keep satisfactory deportment grades. Ruth Newsom Recording Secretary Being responsible for keeping the minutes of the Student Organization meetings, Ruth Newsom re-copies her notes to be read at a future meeting. Recording the attendance of Student Organization members is another of her obligations. Sandra White Assistant Secretary Preparing to mimeograph duplicate copies of the homeroom bulletin to be distributed in various rooms, Sandra White per- forms one of the several duties affiliated with her position. The bulletin, issued weekly, announ- ces future school events. advantageous activities for energetic Grayites. Using departmentat reports and homeroom min- utes, the Student Council sought to remedy problem situations that arose in various phases of school life. Council members strove to promote good citizen- ship and school spirit by planning interesting show- Lee Callaway cases and by drawing humorous posters on boards Vice-President around the school. Student-Teacher Day was a wel- Leeal : ee ailawa - come break in the routine of classroom study. As a mentarily ae Sa enee service to the members of both schools, representa- tinuing with an i mportant tives of the Council met with members of the Student ShEMeere Hedin teeecree Council of Griffith to discuss possible names, nick- poet Brogie wc ; the Council sponsored for names, and colors for the future high school. The iRetbenetibo russe He Council officers, with Mrs. Eloise Curlee, attended assumes the role of lead- d : ing the student body in the North Carolina Student Council Congress. Bet es TEL, see is absent. First Row: A. Tedrow, L. Penry, J. Weir, J. Brendle. Row two: J. Davis, N. Seymore, J. Vestal, N. Turlington. Row three: J. Albarty, B. Kennedy, S. Thrasher, S. Tuttle. Last Row: M. Dickey, G. Smith, G. DePriest, D. Taylor. Kathy Whitaker Corresponding Secretary Kathy Whitaker promotes good sportsmanship by writing letters concerning our athletic program to the administrative direc- tors of other schools which we play. She_ is also responsible for send- ing general notes such as thank-you cards. Roger Linville Treasurer By using an adding ma- chine to assist in re- cording the financial ac- counts of the Student Or- ganization, Roger Lin- ville uses _ professional methods in maintain- ing the budget. He also keeps the expense ac- count for Gray. 103 ae %s With luggage in hand, Lee Callaway, Ray Logan, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, and Kathy Whitaker leave to attend the North Carolina Student Council Congress which was held in Charlotte. This weekend provided time for planning and sharing ideas. First row: D. Godfrey, L. Wall, S. Lindsay, K. Teague, S. John- son. Row two: M. Ireland, R. Hedrick, M. McKnight, G. Fainter, F. Morelli, G. Hutchins. Last row: T. Bynum, M. Furches, C. Day, R. Bowling, S. Long, M. Whitney. 104 Department superintendents’ calendar revealed a variety of projects scheduled for the year. To become acquainted with the new teachers, superintendents conducted an afternoon tea. Interior and campus commit- tees kept the halls and campus grounds clean and neat. The public relations department had the task of keeping our school scrapbook and the south front hall bulletin boards up- to-date. Donna Godfrey and Mike Dickey served as repre- sentatives to the Forsyth Youth Commission, affiliated with the Winston-Salem Jaycees. Superintendents of the departments which necessitate the concentrated Student Council Chaplain, Vickie Wilson, who opens all assembly programs with inspiring Bible verses, practices reading a passage which will be appropriate for the next assembly. “Employing her favorite hobby, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, who sponsors the Student Organization, beautifies her classroom with spring flowers. prepare numerous festive events attention of the steering committee. “Christmas in Salem’ serv- ed as the theme for the semi- formal Christmas Dance held on December 19. Refreshments of sugarcake and Moravian coffee confirmed the old-fash- ioned atmosphere. As dancers paused to relax and chat, a jolly Santa Claus strolled among them passing out candy canes. During Twirp Week, February 8-12, girls gained the upper hand by catching a boy and pinning him with a patch, escorting him to a basketball game, and carrying his books. Department. superinten- dents, under Mrs. Eloise Cur- lee, director, also busied them- selves sponsoring a variety of enchanting proms and Student- Teacher Day. CN, First row: S. Perryman, E. Witherington, J. Glasgow, S. Ham- mons, S. Penry. Row two: S. Blalock, S. Spainhour, G. Horton, A. Cook, V. Wilson. Last row: G. Lewis, C. Sink, M. Dickey, T. Newsom, T. Morgan. Always planning ahead, entertainment department superintend- ents, Sterling Johnson and Katrina Teague, prepare for the annual Christmas dance. The theme for the holiday affair was “Christmas in Old Salem.” First row (sitting): R. Langhurst, K. Bowman, J. Helms, K. Whit- aker, R. Loggins, T. Bledsoe, R. Wheeler, D. Godfrey. Last With hours of careful planning behind, the journal- ism students began working feverishly to meet their February 11 deadline. Writing interesting copy, de- signing unique division pages, and arranging eye- catching pictures kept the journalists busy during study halls, after school, and at night as room 215 rang with excitement. Much time was spent proof- reading and revising copy as the staff members strove to put together the best publication possible. On the day the yearbook was distributed the jour- nalists were rewarded by the broad smiles of satisfied students and faculty members. Blue and Gold co-editors, Kitsy Mathis and Vickie Fesperman, crop yearbook pictures to avoid unnecessary space so _ that proofs will coincide with drawings on the master layouts. row (standing): S. Blalock, D. Crumpler, L. Wall, G. Hutchins, R. Cook, J. Glasgow, A. Tedrow, P. Woosley, K. Thore. BLUE and GOLD editors attempt to produce an interesting yearbook. BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Vickie Fesperman Kitsy Mathis Copy editors Toni Bledsoe Donna Godfrey Adair Tedrow Rita Wheeler Kathy Whitaker Susan Blalock Lou Ann Wall Rodney Cook Jane Glasgow Patsy Woosley Kaye Bowman Gene Hutchins Donna Crumpler Rita Loggins Karen Thore Joyce Helms Brenda Ingalls Sue Hammons Linda Perryman Richard Langhurst Co-editors Senior editors Junior editors Picture editors Index editors Teacher editor Business Manager Campaign Manager Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Practically any time this year a journalism student could be seen hastily running about the school gath- ering the most current news of school life. A well- written news media means a well informed school; the staff of the Gray Light strove for both. Scratch- ing of pens rapidly turned thoughts into front page stories as the reporters composed four printed edi- tions and two mimeographed issues. Staff members seldom had an idle moment due to extra activities such as selling football programs and sponsoring a straw ballot. Seasonal parties helped relieve taut and jangled nerves and fostered a spirit of fellowship. First row: J. Brendle, S. Hammons. Row two: C. Day, L. Perryman. Row three: P. Welborn, M. Thompson. Last row: G. Fainter, R. Langhurst, R. Blackwell. SRR UST = 107 Brenda Ingalls, business manager for both of the journalism de- partment’s publications, revises the financial records with the help of Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, journalism sponsor. Striving to report news accurately, journalists check beats faithfully. Gray Light co-editors, Judy Weir and Sandra White, work dil- igently in drawing their “‘dummy’’ layouts to make sure all pictures and stories will be exact and in correct places. S. White, K. Teague, R. L. Wall, row: N. Hutchins, S. First row: S. Perryman, Blalock, Last Hedrick, G. Hutchins, S. Scholastic honor students minister traditional minute of prayer service as daily guide to fellow classmates First row: J. Childress, J. Masten, B. Witt. Last row: D. Roth- rock, G. Burke, G. Spainhour, K. Myers, R. Booe. 108 Tucker, L. Perryman, |. Baker, R. Blackwell, T. Manning, L. McDonall, B. Martin, J. Lindsay. N.H.S.-sponsored Christmas bulletin board contest arouses the Yuletide spirit among fellow students. Officers Cynthia Calder- wood, secretary; Steven Long, vice-president; Randy Bowling, treasurer; and Susan Lindsay, president, judge an entry. Silence spread throughout the auditorium as for- mer members of the National Honor Society walked down the aisles to induct deservin g students. While watching the ceremony, pupils recalled the qualifica- tions members must possess while continuing their search for knowledge. The categories included scho- larship, service, leadership and character plus a scho- lastic average of ninety or above. Guided by Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, N.H.S. members started each school day with the traditional Minute of Prayer. Ushering the students and teachers to assemblies was one of their activities. In December the National Honor Society’s Christmas Bulletin Board Contest aroused excitement and helped to beautify the class- rooms, halls, and cafeteria. QUILL AND SCROLL First row: S. Blalock, P. Woosley, D. Godfrey. Row two: K. Whit- aker, S. White, M. Thompson. Row three: K. Thore, B. Ingalls, V. Fesperman. Last row: S. Hammons, G. Fainter, L. Perryman. Honor societies recognize debaters and journalists who prove superior in group discussion and in writing. G. Burke, secretary; |. Baker, vice-president; G. Fainter, sergeant- at-arms; and B. Shaw, president, review their class speeches. Officers J. Weir, president; G. Hutchins, secretary; K. Bowman, treasurer; K. Teague, vice-president, plan induction. While prospects for Masque and Gavel sought ori- ginal ways to relate ideas, thoughts of the nearing induction raced through their heads. Spons ored by Mrs. Sarah Allen, requirements for entering the Mas- que and Gavel include a scholastic average of “3” or above, an E on conduct, and a recommendation from the dramatics teacher. Cold and clammy were the hands of Quill and Scroll initiates at the annual induction. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, Quill and Scroll is open to second-year jour- nalism students who have had at least fifty inches of published material. Requirements for induction into the club include a subject average of ‘’3” or above and an approval by the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. MASQUE GAVEL Masque and Gavel members Caldwell Day, Glenda Thompson and Sherry Davis plan at an informal meeting during homeroom. Pete Shelton and Gary Lewis, Key Club members, finish stacking the remaining cans of food which were donated by the students and faculty to be distributed to needy families. Key Club officers Tim Newsom, secretary; Lee Callaway, vice- president; Tim Morgan, president; and Ronald Gordon, treasurer, prepare decorations for upcoming Sweetheart Dance. Excitement reigned at the Sweetheart Dance, Oc- tober 30, as Gail Horton was crowned Key Club Sweetheart for 1964-65. The event climaxed Inter- national Key Club Week. The Thanksgiving Food Drive, which has become a Gray tradition, was suc- cessful. With the co-operation of the student body, the club distributed collected cans of food to the Salvation Army. Shouts of ‘’Shoot, score’’ could be heard on the night of the annual Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Fulfilling its purpose as a service club, members worked with the cheerleaders to pro- mote school spirit throughout the year. First row: F. Morelli, D. Davis, R. Frye, R. Bowling, M. Whitney, C. Day, T. McClelland. Row two: R. Cook, M. Atwood, S. Long, R. Logan, P. Shelton, R. Linville, J. Issacs. Last row: 4% Crowning of Key Club Sweetheart highlights year of work and frolic. M. McKnight, M. Furches, D. Rothrock, M. Dickey, R. Blackwell, T. Bynum, G. Lewis. Thespian members acquire eligibility points while performing and directing. Thespian members V. Wilson, J. Steelman, G. Thompson, S. Davis, T. Freitag, and L. Craver talk over a coming production. Tension and excitement permeated the air as Thespians awaited the beginning of the Christmas play, ‘‘Dust of the Road,’’ December 18. The pro- duction was directed by Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen and lris Baker, a dramatics student. Pupils earned points for induction into this honor society by performing on stage or directing a play. Helping behind stage with make-up, lighting, props, and costumes also pro- vided points. Students must maintain a ‘’C” scholas- tic average and an ‘’excellent’’ on deportment to qual- ify for induction. Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen sponsors the National Thespian Society. Dramateers Vickie Beck and Terry Freitag, the main characters Thespian officers Melinda Keener, secretary; Iris Baker, president; in the show, enter together from backstage at the annual and Vickie Beck, vice-president, apply their theatrical make-up Christmas play which was given for the students and faculty. before rehearsing a play given by the club. V1) First row: R. Southern, L. Livingston, K. Terry, S. Young. Row two: S. Everhart, N. Haring, |. Baker, V. Southern. Row three: M. Trent, A. Jarvis, J. Howard, K. Feld. Row four: H. Shannon- house, B. Coleman, J. Hartle, D. McKnight. Last row: C. Lowe, C. Danner, B. Ernst, S. Tuttle. Busily building and repairing scenery for the spring play are the Dramateers’ officers Linda Craver, secretary-treasurer; Clark Lowe, president; and Bill Fletcher, vice-president. Anxiously awaiting the opening of their major pro- duction, Dramateers rehearsed to remember lines and to recognize cues. Three one-act plays, ‘’Sup- pressed Desires,’’ a satire comedy; “‘High Windows,’’ a melodrama; and ‘Three on a Bench,”’ a comedy, brought enthusiastic applause. Performing in a Christ- mas play called ‘‘More Blessings to Give Than Re- ceive,’ December 5, for Konnoak Moravian Church, filled the Dramateers’ calendar for the first semes- ter. In April, students and their sponsor, Mrs. Mer- cedes Mehlen attended the Spring Speech Festival held at Wake Forest College. There they perfected techniques by practicing oral interpretations of comic writings and serious declamations, and by writing and presenting original monologues. Dramateers acquire needed theatrical experience from three one-act plays. First row: L. Harley, W. Lunsford, G. Thompson, G. Bovender, Last row: J. Steelman, R. Ledbetter, B. Vanhoy, B. Knouse, K. Boggs, J. Hammond, S. Stanek. Row two: R. Dowell, J. T. Freitag, T. James, J. Wilhelm, S. Tardell. Holcomb, V. Beck, L. Slate, A. Morris, C. Stout, H. Lawrence. First Row: J. Hammond, R. Loggins, N. Myers, J. Hagler, Je Hege, W. Lunsford, S. Brown, R. Farley, D. Wilkins. Row two: S. Wilson, C. Joyce, L. Wall, D. Sykes, J. Farley, B. Pegram, In the pursuit of medical vocations, Health Careers Club members work with much energy to aid others. Examining a plastic model of the heart, Health Careers Club participants Nancy Haring and Jean Hege learn facts which will later benefit them in their chosen fields of medicine. 113 P. Kallam, N. Haring, L. Tardell. Last row: M. Furches, K. Whitaker, P. Brown, S. Barbour, E. Harrell, T. Bledsoe, J. Masten, D. Widener, S. Turner. Enthusiastic delegates from Gray High School at- tended the Health Careers National Convention, December 12, at Wake Forest College. Tours of the college and both Baptist and Forsyth Memorial hos- pitals proved interesting and educational. Partici- pants were served a luncheon. Included in the pro- gram was a speaker who addressed eager listeners concerning specific and general facts about medical vocations. Membership consists of anyone interested in finding happiness by helping others through medi- cal fields. Films and speakers highlighted the weekly meetings. Money accumulated in the treasury was donated to Care and the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Clara Field, biology teacher, gave much of her time and ef- fort to assist the group in planning programs. Anticipating future positions in medicine are Health Careers Club officers Lynne Jarvis, treasurer; Sverling Johnson, vice- president; Judy Self, president; and Linda Craver, secretary. First row: L. Hair, B. Edison, W. Lunsford, S. Williard, S. Lawson, B. Spainhour, D. Vanderford, S. Turner. Last row: J. Breece, First row: J. Hagler, P. Carper, S. Young, D. Wilkins. Row two: J. Howard, K. Rhodes, D. Stoker, P. Woosley. Row three: L. Jarvis, J. Holder, N. Haring, L. Craver. Row four: R. Dowell, S. Flynn, P. Petree, D. Emerson. Last row: S. Callaway, D. Dease, B. Shaw, R. Montaquila. 114 K. Joyner, E. Lowe, T. Bledsoe, R. Wood, K. Bowman, D. Widener, V. Mann, N. Hilliard. Red Cross succeeds in the drive to attain a complete membership. To secure 100% membership in their annual drive, representatives of the Junior Red Cross campaigned vigorously via bulletin boards, signs, and announce- ments. Students who contributed could be distin- guished sporting colorful membership buttons. Keep- ing in mind their goal of helping others, members brightened the Christmas of elderly people by deco- rating Christmas trees and singing Yuletide songs at the Forsyth Nursing Care Center. Secretary, Nancy Myers; president, Sterling Johnson; vice-presi- dent, Chris Sink; and treasurer, Ann Jones, sort buttons and door stickers for annual membership drive. First row: Doub, B. Morris. Last row: First row: Perryman, L. Livengood, S. Stewart, J. Fortner. Row two: C. Danner, G. Martin, P. McCurdy. Row three: N. Hilliard, L. Um westes, G, Smith, J. Davis. P. Seagraves, P. Martin, J. G. Martin, D. Bailey, Glasgow, P. Walker, J. Row four: P. Bonds, P. Jamison, P. Brown. Pa Garper, S: Thomas, N. 115 Library Club officers Vickie Baker, secretary-treasurer; Lynn Jarvis, president; and Wanda Lunsford, vice-president, strive to keep library materials in efficient order. Pages offer their free time to aid the administrative staff with duties. Girls willing to become pages gave up vaiued study halls to help the administration with jobs need- ing immediate attention. Library pages helped the librarian with the card catalogue, worked at the cir- culation desk and assisted with the processing of old books. Office and guidance pages answered phones and filed scholastic tests and schedule cards. Nurse’s room pages aided students with minor aches during the school day. Haring. Last row: C. Harrison, B. McNeill, J. Hagler, J. Surmons, E. Harrell, C. Danner, K. Masten, L. Phillips, L. Alley, J. Hege. First row: S. Edwards, B. Timmons, T. Penfield, P. White, B. Sanders, P. Clark. Last row: M. Luck, J. Doss, M. Franks, T. Manning, K. Swan, N. Turlington. Girls acquire new acquaintances by participation in G.A.A. functions. G.A.A. officers, Jane Trent, president; Anne Cook, vice-president; Vickie Fesperman, secretary-treasurer; and Brenda Ingalls, point recorder, pump up the ball for their basketball game. Welcoming the incoming sophomore members at a coke party, September 23, and attending a state- wide Play Day in the spring at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, were some of the ac- tivities of the Girls’ Athletic Association. By actively participating in intramural and inter-school competi- tion, the sports-minded girls earned quality points toward a shield, a school letter, stars, and a state pin. In addition to developing sportsmanship and learning more skills, many new acquaintances were made throughout the year. Mrs. Patricia Lyall spon- sors the organization. 116 First row: A. Campbell, C. Harrison, B. Campbell, K. Tise. Row two: G. Thompson, B. Jones, S. Brown, P. Beamon. Row three: M. Trent, G. Boggs, A. Morris, V. Teague. Last row: B. Crews, M. Long, B. Coleman, V. Mann. Distributive Education officers Allen Lakey, president; Penny Myers, secretary; Rita Spivey, treasurer; and Edwin Brooks, vice- president, discuss plans for their annual breakfast. Seeking to determine the effect of advertising which appears on television, radio, and in print, the Distributive Education Club conducted a survey, February 5-12. Working with the Winston-Salem Ad- vertising Club, students approached city housewives with a questionnaire. Staley’s Restaurant was the lo- cation of a Christmas breakfast, December 23, where members enjoyed spirited fellowship and exchanged gifts. Employers of the students ate to their hearts’ First row: P. Martin, R. Foster, P. Myers, A. Ferguson. Row content, April 7, at the Bosses’ Banquet, where dis- two: B. Woodle, R. Perkins, S. Carlton, T. Huie, J. Jarman. cussion centered around improvement of the overall Row three: P. Whisenhunt, J. Harvey, R. Spivey, R. Gunn, G. Dictibuti aa ti Williams. Row four: J. Bennett, C. Norman, J. Perry, J. Dowell. istributive Education program. Last row: W. Everhart, M. Leach, H. Jones, C. Helson. Distributive Education offers local, on-the-job training and experience. First row: B. Kiser, C. Compton, R. Rokow, J. Utt, G. Stack, Brooks, W. Todd, D. Marshall, J. Collins, S. Perry. Last row: J. Moore, P. Southern. Row two: M. Luffman, R. Brewer, E. _ D. Brewer, D. Dease, R. Snapp, P. Brooks, J. Beck, A. Lakey. Wy ) First row: S. Blalock, J. Thomas, P. Bovender. Row two: N. Myers, G. Martin, P. White, P. Henry. Row three: J. Glasgow, A. Tedrow, L. Perryman, R. Farley. Last Row: K. Bowman, C. Shouse, D. Klinsing, G. Hickman. Students exercise teaching abilities as faculty relinquish class duties. Anticipating a year of learning about the teaching profession, F.T.A. members revised their constitution and installed officers, October 20. Directed by Mrs. Virginia Sams, the group enjoyed working on sea- sonal favo rs for faculty members. Discussion topics including advantages of teaching and choice of a college challenged the prospective teachers in infor- mal meetings. Many received practical experience on Student Teacher Day when pupils assumed the role of instructors. On Faculty Appreciation Day members awarded each educator a gift in gratitude for his work. 118 the faculty,. F.T.A. officers Kathy secretary; Katrina Teague, make desk favors. To show appreciation for Whitaker, treasurer; Rita Loggins, Horton, vice-president, president; and Gail First row: P. Welborn, P. Woosley, J. Moreau. Row two: J. Farley, L. Stevens, B. King. Row three: R. Hedrick, J. Surmons, B. Martin, T. Penfield. Last row: J. Stansberry, J. Self, M. Smitherman, J. Childress. Striving for perfection, F.H.A. officers Betty Jo Parrish, secre- tary; Margie Long, vice-president; Bobby Crews, president; and Juanita Fortner, treasurer, discuss ideas for new recipes. First row: L. Doherty, C. Weir, B. Edison. Row two: J. Quinn, K. Wilkes, V. Cardwell. Row three: L. Martin, P. Allgood, J. Seamon, J. C. Martin. Doss. Last row: UE Surmons, J Self, UF Masten, 119 ES First row: L. Crews, C. Charles, B. Sanders. Row two: J. Hagler, B. Cornatzer, N. Welch. Row three: T. Ebert, W. White, J. Goodman, J. Howard. Last row: P. Dimmette, P. Walker, M. Brandt, L. Bell. Future Homemakers acquire skills in child care and food preparation. Representing Gray in Greensboro, North Carolina, four girls and Mrs. Frances Bruce, the club’s sponsor, attended the annual Future Homemaker’s of America district rally, October 31, where they participated in an informative program entitled ‘Future Homema- ker’s Launch the Good Citizen’s Ship.’’ At meetings members discussed the basic skills of housekeeping, sewing, meal preparation, personal grooming, child care, and development of creative leadership in the home and in community life. Girls utilized their abili- ties in homemaking by preparing a Christmas Tea for the faculty, December 21. ae First row: M. Crotts, J. Coe, M. Luck, P. Brewer, P. Henry, S. Brown, S. Elliott, L. McGee. Last row: B. Leonard, T. Pen- Junior Y-Teens devote free hours to working on worthwhile projects. First row: B. Campbell, C. Charles, M. Lambeth. Row two: B. Crawley, K. Boggs, N. Hilliard, K. Argyropoulos. Row three: B. Myers, B. King, S. Hill, B. Spainhour. Row four: D. Dyson, B. Blackburn, J. Doss, S. Everhart. Last row: L. Stevens, P. Brown, K. Swan, J. Fortner. 120 field, S. Penley, G. Hickman, B. Mason, S. Stewart, L. Long, D. McKnight. Lively Junior Y-Teen members, under the direction of Miss Mary Grace Pritchard, Y.W.C.A. advisor, be- gan their sophomore year with a pajama _ party. Money collected from the gay event was donated to the Y.W.C.A. Youth Fund. During this informal af- fair, Y-Teen members looked forward to the school year by planning up-coming projects. Y-Teens from Gray had an opportunity to meet other city and county Y-Teen members at the Recognition Service held in the fall. Club participants eagerly worked on money-raising projects such as a cake sale, a car wash, and a tight bulb sale. The possibility of spend- ing a one-week vacation at the beach after the closing of the school term prompted Y-Teens to work vigorously toward their goal. Jr. Y-Teen officers, Mary Long, vice-president; Lynne Thorpe, secretary; Marilyn Trent, treasurer, count money from projects. First row: P. Clark, C. Taylor, S. Blalock, L. Crews. Row two: L. Harley, B. Jones, M. Keener, S. Lawson. Row three: J. Weir, N. Haring, K. Rhodes, P. Woosley. Row four: B. Evans, V. Johnson, J. Lindsay, S. Davis. Row five: D. Parrish, J. Masten, K. Whitaker, L. Wall, S. Bovender. Last row: A. Chapel, J. Little, D. Bailey, H. Morgan, K. Bowman. To participate in voluntary service, Y-Teens operate hospital gift cart. First row: B. Sanders, W. Lunsford, J. Hagler, C. Gordon, J. Manion, J. Thomas, R. Loggins, P. Seagraves. Row two: J. Glas- gow, L. Craver, M. Thompson, S. Hammons, A. Tedrow, B. P. Welborn, president; M. Smitherman, treasurer; D. Godfrey, secretary; and E. Witherington, vice-president, head club car wash. Wheeling a ‘‘cheer cart’’ was one duty of the Sen- ior Y-Teens in their ‘’Voluntary Help Program’ at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. They delighted pa- tients with gifts of combs, toothpaste, and postcards. Other projects included making favors for sick child- ren in the hospital. Visiting the Baptist Home for the Aged and an orphanage proved rewarding ex- periences for the seniors, who strove to realize their goal of service to others. At each meeting at the Y.W.C.A., the group convocated to discuss new pro- jects and to hear guest speakers. Miss Bonnie Rich- ardson, a beautician, conducted a lecture on hair styling. Boys from Griffith and Gray high schools composed a panel to discuss with the group, ‘Dating and Teenage Problems.” Crews, S. Brown, L. Penry. Last row: G. Horton, L. Perryman, P. Petree, K. Mathis, J. Self, S. Spainhour, C. Calderwood, K. Deese. Local quizzes and rallies, guest speakers, and films occupy Y.F.C. members. ge wo First row: L. Martin, A. Jones, R. Newsom, L. Copper, P. Cook, K. Teague. Last row: V. Teague, T. Manning, W. Hobbs, D. Klinsing, K. Joyner, N. Turlington. Bible Club members, seeking a better understand- ing of the Bible, earnestly studied for Bible quizzes held at Youth for Christ rallies in South Park School. Their competitors were pupils from high schools in the surrounding area. Listening to speakers and viewing worthwhile films highlighted the weekly Bible Club meetings. Fulfilling the purpose of stimu- lating interest in clubs throughout the nation, en- thusiastic students made a trip to Nassau, December 27 through January 2, to take part in the Capital Teen Convention. How to increase attendance and to improve weekly programs were topics discussed. Bible Club officers Sandy Wilson, treasurer; Marie Franks, first First row: S. Young, V. Wilson, S. Davis. Row two: J. Childress, vice-president; Don Hamby, president; Kathy Wilkes, secretary; G. Jones, W. White. Row three: D. Widener, A. Cook, J. Sur- and Hilda McGee, second vice-president, practice speed and mons. Last row: M. Brandt, G. Burke, T. Welborn. accuracy as they prepare for a Bible quiz. 22 First row: P. Henry, B. Burton, L. Wall, G. Martin. Row two: S. Hill, S. Penley, J. Stansberry, N. Turlington. Row three: P. Walker, M. Smitherman, B. Justice, R. Dunnegan. Row four: L. Childress, G. Collins, R. Stewart, B. Vanhoy. Last row: T. James, C. Danner, D. Wiles, L. Rousseau. Art Club officers, William Shouse, vice-president; Judy Self, treasurer; Roger Wohlford, president; Ann Collins, secretary, demonstrate to attentive Art Club members how to perfect a finished art product. Creative pupils benefit from Art Club. Gray High School has added something new to its extracurricular activities this year —- an art club! Seeking to find a new way to express their thoughts and ideas, the Art Club met after school in the art room. The first acts of the club were to elect officers, organize a council board to plan meetings, and adopt a constitution. Attractive exhibits of work done by the Art Club members were frequently displayed in the library and art room showcase. Along with other activities members attended a showing in Greensboro. Co-sponsors of the club are Miss Bobbee Linville and Miss Betty Krimminger. First row: J. Hammond, N. Seymore, C. Owens, M. Ireland, J. Howard. Last row: S. Penry, S. Crews, C. Gordon, A. Tedrow, J. Thomas, S. Young. 123 Art Club develops ideas in programs and activities to inspire creative talents. Vocational Industrial Club members end a productive first year at Gray by participating in various projects. Six enthusiastic Grayites attended the Central Dis- trict V.1.C. meeting, October 24, in Monroe. This club, new for Gray, chartered twenty-five members and en- joyed monthly dinner meetings. Seasonal projects included ‘Trick or Treat’’ for UNICEF and the col- lection of food at Thanksgiving for needy families. Spirited members strove for success in other projects such as a safety campaign for careful driving on the school grounds and the entry of work projects sub- mitted to the State Convention which was held in Wilmington in April. To show appreciation to em- ployers for their co-operation, members held an Employer-Employee Banquet at the end of the year . The planned activities illustrated the club’s main objectives for its members. By taking ICT a student gains on-the-job experience as well as classroom training by going to school half a day and working the other half. Nancy Heitman, who serves as a dental assistant, writes a receipt for Dr. Long’s patient. 124 First row: J. Gaillard, M. Wiles, T. Tolbert. Row two: L. Willard, D. Mikles, M. Berry. Row three: L. Edwards, V. Williams, L. Doub, W. Joyce. Row four: R. Hege, B. Tittsworth, H. Day, C. Windsor. Last row: C. Matthews, V. Robbins, D. Huffman, R. Walburn. Eugene Tow, vice-president; Ernest Ashby, president; and Nancy Heitman, secretary, count the contributions given at Halloween for UNICEF. Offerings were collected by members of the Voca- tional Industrial Club who volunteered to serve. Organized this year for the first time, Industrial Arts Club members devoted their first meeting to the election of officers. To achieve a better understand- ing of industry in the mechanized world, students planned movies and field trips of industrial sites. Emphasizing techniques practiced in factories, club leaders presented demonstrations of useful skills. Throughout the year, the president urged the group to enter all available contests in an effort to em- phasize the club’s purpose. Sponsored by Mr. Fos- ter Hayes, the club is open to students who plan to begin work immediately after high school. They also must have taken Mechanical Drawing || or Shop II, have a C subject average, and have a satisfactory conduct grade. Industrial Arts Club members work toward understanding of techniques used in today’s mechanized world. First row: P. Myers, S. Callaway, R. Cook. Row two: B. Mc- Mahan, R. Crookshank, A. Lakey. Row three: A. Jester, J. Morton, D. Meeks. Last row: R. Langhurst, J. Fulk, S. Logan. Industrial Arts Club officers, Larry Robbs, vice-president; Robert Fix, treasurer; Ronnie Booe, president; and Jackie Boles, secre- tary, apply the finishing touches to their project. Industrial Arts Club benefits students who enjoy carpentry. Before finishing his architectural house plan lay-out, Norman Rider, mechanical drawing student, studies a special catalogue explaining the structure and framework of walls. 125 L. Wil- B. Enscore, liams. Row two: S. Barney, B. Whitt, M. Stone, S. Williard, Gy Allen, kK Feld, S) Grews, First row: J. Manion. Row three: L. McDonall, J. Childress, M. Trent, B. Evans, N. Turlington. Row four: T. Manning, H. Morgan, G. Stoker, J. Moore, E. Tucker. Last row: C. Guthrie, E. Lowe, G. Burke, R. Booe, D. Long. French Club acquires perspective of France through interesting films. “Hurray!” The French pins have arrived,’ ex- claimed the excited members of the French Club as their long-awaited treasures were distributed at the monthly meeting held in a student’s home. Composed of second and third year pupils under the direction of Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, the organization sought to acquire a greater knowledge and a better under- standing of its language. With a recreational pro- gram, the club enjoyed playing games and _intro- ducing French dances. French refreshments kept the members feeling as if they were in a sidewalk cafe. VAS French Club officers Lou Ann Wall, president; Barbara Martin, secretary; and Karen Thore, treasurer, taste samples of delect- able French pastry to be served at a future club meeting. First row: L. Ring, B. Sanders, J. Thomas, J. Coe, J. Witt. Row two: L. Canaday, S. Brown, M. Thompson, L. Thorpe, K. Swan. Row three: R. Cook, C. Shannonhouse, J. Hickman, M. Smitherman. Row four: T. Shaver, H. Rothrock, G. Wood, B. Aquilano, Last row: C. Gowan, T. Sheppard, L. Dillon, G. Boggs. Spanish pupils learn native songs of various Latin American peoples. Turrones, green banana chips, and guayaba paste with crackers highlighted the menu of Spanish foods ordered for the club’s Christmas party. Singing and dancing to Spanish music provided entertainment throughout the year. At a fall gathering, Colombian exchange student, Alfonso Hernandez, sang songs of his native country and Judy Self, who spent the summer in Colombia, showed slides of her trip. Cli- maxing the year, the students broke a colorful pinata and ate a supper of Spanish stuffed roast, rice and beans, and salad pr epared by Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, sponsor of the foreign language club. First row: C. Spainhour, T. Sisk, S. Penley, S. Brown. Row two: M. Crotts, J. Whitsett, L. Long, R. Farley, J. Quinn. Rew three: J. Farley, L. Moore, J. Masten, J. Solesbee. Row four: S. Everhart, L. Robbs, D. Wyatt, J. Stansberry. Row five: D. Scales, B. Shaw, D. Davis, C. Cranford. Last row: R. Reaves, G. Cason, R. Duggins, J. Nicholson. First row: G. Jones, A. Williams, J. Self. Row two: K. Boggs, With vice-president Tim Morgan accompanying with the mo- B. King, S. Johnson, S. Young. Row three: R. Montaquila, G. roccos, Katrina Teague, secretary, and Susan Lindsay, president, Martin, J. Little, L. Stevens, C. Lingle. Row four: M. Long, practice a Spanish dance to be presented at a future Spanish P. Wilson, J. Wilhelm, K. Whicker, R. Potts. Last row: R. Blackwell, C. Shouse, G. Cason, C. Sink, W. Trent. Club meeting. 127 Having only five members, the small but lively German Club fostered knowledge and better under- standing of the customs and language of strong- willed Germans. Second-year students, under the di- rection of their sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, invited the German | class to join in the achie vement of education through group participation. At various meetings the organization united in reciting German rhymes and singing nationalistic songs. After an edu- cational program and entertainment, hearty German refreshments helped to achieve the atmosphere of authentic German life. As a German club project, officers Wiley Snow, treasurer; Judy Weir, secretary; Steve Long, president; and Pete Shelton, vice- president, cut out handmade buttons to sell at ballgames. Decorative steins are held aloft by German Club mem- bers Steve Long, Pete Shel- ton, and Wiley Snow as they propose toasts while Judy Weir and Rodney Cook il- lustrate a popular German folk dance. The boys’ vivid costumes combine with Judy’s outfit and peasant scarf to represent the elab- orate native dress. bee: Lf nas M Translation of vivid poetry fosters deep appreciation for the German language. Slave auctioneer Linda Craver ‘‘sells’’ Gene Hutch- ins to the highest bidder at a Latin Club meeting. | Interested bidders are Mike Atwood, Ruth Hedrick, . Sylvia Penry, Jean Hege, Karen Masten, Janice Hagler, and David Rothrock. | Latin Club students relish deciphering the meanings of perplexing vocabulary. ’ First row: K. Masten, J. Hege, J. Hagler, G. Hutch- ins. Row two: C. Norman, S. Penry, L. Craver, P. Clark, R. Hedrick. Last row: B. Crawley, P. Boven- der, S. Turner, N. Seymore, E. Witherington. Latin Club officers Jane Snyder, secretary; Kathy Whitaker, treasurer; Mike Dickey, president; and Ruth Newsom, vice- president, try out Latin Bingo to use at future meetings. “Laeta Saturnalia’’ was the greeting Latin Club members wished each other at the annual Christmas party, December 14. Celebrators enjoyed singing carols in Latin, playing games, and exchanging small, inexpensive gifts. The Latin Club, consisting of in- terested second-year students, disproved the state- ment, ‘Latin is dead,’’ by the main event held dur- ing Latin Week, the Roman banquet. Costumes, food, and manner of eating were of the ancient Roman First row: G. Horton, S. Spainhour, D. Raper, S. Davis. Row two: J. Lindsay, H. Jones, C. Calderwood, D. Parrish. Row three: style. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eloise Curlee, S. Hammons, K. Bowman, A. Chapel, A. Cook. Row four: . . M. Atwood, J. Naylor, D. Rothrock, C. Brooks. Last row: F. the club seeks to gain . better understanding of Morelli, M. Vogler, R. Logan, M. Perryman. the Roman people and their way of life. 129 Beginning choir members work diligently for a goal of rating advanced study to develop natural talent. Varied repertoires of new and old Latin songs added interest to daily study and practices. Enthusiastic voices and rhythmic melodies delighted the occasional passer-by in the hall. Ac- companied on the piano by Joanne Breece and Norma Welch, members combined individual talents and vari- ous backgrounds to produce sparkl- ing sounds. All expectations were ful- filled when selected choristers traveled to High Point on March 20 for the Choral Festival, which supplied to par- ticipants many new musical experienc- es. Formed primarily for the purpose of training, the choir completed the season with a feeling of accomplish- ment and satisfaction. . First row: D. Shore, B. Spaugh, D. Woodruff, M. Wilson, P. Trexler, V. Burcham, L. Doherty, G. Moore, P. Perkins. Row two: L. Williams, E. Matlock, S. Edwards, J. Garner, L. Crews, Jamison, L. Hartley. Row three: B. Kapp, L. B. Jones, P. k First row: L. Charles, B. Evans, L. Garner, L. Martin, B. Leonard, K. Whitaker, D. Woodruff. Row two: G. Hickman, B. Tyler, L. Wiles, B. Cornatzer, D. Southern, D. Beck. Row three: D. Stoker, J. Solesbee, J. Seamon, B. Crews, S. Stewart, P. Dimmette. Row four: J. Self, C. Martin, L. Bullock, B. Doub, C. Danner, H. Morgan. Row five: R. Widner, S. Flynn, J. Cothren, C. Garwood, D. Taylor, J. Perry. Last row: B. Marsh, S. Wilson, J. Fulk, J. Bates, F. Minton, J. Newsome. Jarvis, V. Teague, R. Dowell, L. Phillips, J. Richardson, A. Morphy, T. Ebert. Last row: B. Meadows, R. Blakley, L. Canada, S. Stack, D. Taylor, D. Solesbee, J. Robinson, J. Pfaff, G. Lewis. Concert Choir acquires skill and confidence for performances by practice. Outstanding in the futl schedule of the Concert Choir, two exchange concerts with Greensboro Page gave junior and senior songsters a chance to display their talent on November 2] and 22. Another ex- change trip to an out-of-state school in April high- lignted the excitement of a profitable year of learn- ing. Yuletide performances, as one for the P.T.A., featured seasonal numbers and rhythmic favorites such as “‘Intriot et Kyrie,” “Cool Water,”’ and ‘’The Glendy Burk.’’ Members joined Reynolds and East Forsyth for a combined concert on December 19. They traveled to High Point on March 20 for the Choral Festival and selected members attended the All-State Festival in April. A spring concert in May closed a successful season. First row: L. Harley, D. Wilkins, S. Johnson, P. Clark. Row two: C. Stout, S. Lindsay, N. Hutchins, K. Spaugh. Row three: J. Lindsay, G. Stewart, E. Witherington, D. Raper. Row four: L. Callaway, D. Klinsing, J. Little, D. Moore. Last row: D. Bates, J.. Albarty, B. Hickman, D. Klinsing, S. Morgan. First row: K. Bowen, V. Wilson, J. Vestal, J. Brown, C. Owens. Row two: D. Beshears, R. Newsom, D. Sykes, J. Royal, K. Teague. Row three: B. Bodford, M. Prevette, L. Slate, S. Dwig- gins, L. Trent. Last row: L. Robbs, G. Stoker, T. McClelland, M. McKnight, L. Howard. o Steve Wilson, Varsity’ Choir president; Mr. John LaCava, music instructor; and Ted McClelland, Concert Choir president, discuss various points of a song to be used by the choruses. First row (kneeling): P. Martin; S. Blalock. Last row (standing): R. Newsom; D. Godfrey; J. Glasgow; Sandra White, chief; J. Brendle; J. Weir; S. Perryman. All around Washington Park this summer, the Gray _ High cheerleaders’ echoing voices could be heard. Eagerly looking forward to the first pep rally, these girls put in long hours of tedious work typical of active cheerleaders. Searching for that miracle ingredi- ent called spirit, the cheerleaders worked to boost students’ enthusi- asm by sprucing up the halls with eye-catching and humorous post- ers. Gaily-decorated blue and gold goal posts trimmed with dancing pom-poms also informed us of the girls’ arduous work to find and boost school spirit. Anticipation mounted as the girls awaited the annual football banquet to honor the players, coaches, and cheer- leaders. Co-sponsors of the group are Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Pat Reed. Cheerleaders endeavor to boost team morale and school spirit. Alternate cheerleaders Diane Brewer, Sandra Bovender, Jean Lindsay, and Joyce Helms yell, ‘‘All the way, mighty Gray!”’ 132 Sandra White Chief Cheerleader Memories for this year’s majo- rette squad include twirling fire batons, marching at pep rallies, and performing at out-of-town football games. The group, com- posed of eight regulars and two alternates, was under the super- vision of Mr. John LaCava, band director. Under the leadership of Sterling Johnson, chief, and Kat- rina Teague, co-chief, the girls practiced vigorously during the summer in preparation for Gray’s first football game, September 4. For the purpose of helping create more school spirit, the group bought special outfits to wear to school on the days of football games. These costumes consisted of navy wool skirts, white blouses, and white V-neck sweaters mono- grammed with a majorette out- lined on a gold “’G”’. First row (kneeling): N. Myers, P. McCurdy, K. Spaugh. Last row (standing): P. Petree, J. Little, S. Johnson, B. Morris, K. Teague. . Majorettes twirl for football half-times and pep rallies. Sterling Johnson Chief Majorette Performing in absence of regular majorettes, alternates Vickie Johnson and Cheryl Gordon must learn all routines. Ss} iP First row: P. Welborn, C. Taylor, P. Seagraves. Last row: Spaugh, B. Morris, G. Horton, K. Whitaker. First row: L. Crews, C. Gordon, M. Luck, M. Trent, J. Vestal, L. McGee, C. Harrison, M. Lambeth. 134 Decorative costumes and energetic ‘“‘Smile’’ was the secret password that each mem- ber of the Gray High School Dixie Debs was required to memorize this year. Each girl smiled during humid summer practices, exciting half-time performances, and the chilling atmosphere of the annual Christmas parade. The year provided two ‘‘firsts’’ for the fifty member group. On November 5, the Debs performed for the Homecoming football pep rally. On January 23, basketball fans who were attending the game with Page appeared slightly confused when fourteen Dixie Debs marched into the gym at half-time and danced a “‘soft-shoe’’ and cane routine. The girls performed at three of the home games after that date. One of their favorite routines, a dance to the tune of ‘The Stripper,’” was performed at the game with cross-town rival Reynolds, February 2. Katrina Teague, chief, and Jean Little, co-chief, were ably assisted by choreographers Cynthia Calderwood, Cheryl Gordon, and Dianne McKnight. Miss Joan Mal- colm and Miss Betty Krimminger sponsored the lively dancing organization. Last row: S. Hammons, V. Johnson, D. Raper, P. Walker, D. Emerson, D. Stoker, B. Myers, B. Crawley. dances create an air of enthusiasm for Dixie Debs and their spectators. Superior performances result from the leadership, excellent prep- aration of new routines, and extensive practice of Dixie Deb chief, Katrina Teague, and co-chief, Jean Little. Dixie Deb Donna fellow game. Preparing to dance at a basketball game, Emerson practices a Chinese routine that she and ten Debs will present to the fans at the Gray-Reynolds 135 First row: P. McCurdy, N. Myers, S. Johnson. Row two: S. Young, D. Shore, R. Choplin. Row three: M. Crotts, R. Loggins, K. Herrin. Row four: P. Henry, K. Rhodes, B. King. Row five: S. Everhart, L. Long, D. McKnight. Row six: P. Petree, L. Perryman, L. Stevens. Last row: S. Barbour, E. Witherington, A. Chapel. TRUMPETS First row: M. Vanderford, R. Fore, F. Froelick, B. Carter, J. Moore, K. Robertson, B. Campbell, D. Myers. Last row: F. Freeman, G. Hous- ton, B. Spivey, C. Day, G. Griffin, G. Boggs, R. Marsh, D. Fort. Marching Grayhound band arouses supporters with lively selections. CLARINETS First row: S. Brown, S. Brown, B. Spainhour, B. Sanders, N. Hilliard. Last row: M. Franks, L. Bell, K. Myers, M. Snow, D. Walker. David Rothrock Drum Major 136 Under the direction of drum major, David Roth- rock, and instructor, Mr. John W. LaCava, the March- ing Grayhounds spent many hours preparing new drills and formations for football half-time shows. Performances at the Piedmont Bowl game and in the Christmas Parade highlighted the marching season. During the remaining school months, the Concert Band entertained at various programs including an exchange concert and the annual Spring Concert. LOW BRASS First row: H. Rothrock, D. Vestal, T. Bynum. Rew two: J. Melvin, D. Morelli, S. Willard. Row three: T. Bodford, G. Wood, R. Bowling, G. Smith. Last row: R. Rider, A. Miller, D. Shoaf. Mr. John LaCava Director 137 @a-— PERCUSSION First row: G. Spainhour, J. Shaver, M. Little. Row two: A. Williams, B. Ingle, P. Oullette. Last row: H. Salley, R. Langhurst, D. Rudisill. SAXOPHONES AND FLUTES First row: M. Thompson, G. Jones, G. Hutchins. Row two: J. Manion, V. Fesperman, A. Campbell. Row three: W. Snow, L. Cates, S. Wilson. Last row: O. Johnson, J. Davis, A. Cook. Gray’s extracurricular program attempts to encourage pupils’ social aptitude Judy Brendle pins Jerry Martin with a patch for Twirp Week, signifying that he is “her man’’ for the following five days. Varsity football player Mike McKnight finds his path clear as he dashes for an important touchdown in the North game. Kathy Whitaker looks over a plaque she received on her trip to Little Switzerland. Ginny Hickman; Vickie Teague; Norma Seymour; Bobbie Kapp; Peggy White, chief; Shirley Penley; Vickie Mann; and Terrie Penfield practice a cheer before a game. 138 and to nurture mental development. To enhance the spirited atmosphere of the school, Grayites are engaged in vigorous activity. Gaining distinction by being the first junior varsity cheer- leading squad, the sophomores promote enthusiasm at ball games, and other affairs. Senior cheerleaders enrich school life by elating the spirits of the team and fans and exercising poise. Performing at pep rallies and games, the majorettes express originality and skill in their routines. To correspond with Saint Valentine’s Day, the Student Organization sponsored Twirp Week. During this time students reversed nor- mal procedures. Girls carried the boys’ books, treated them to dinner, and escorted them to the Twirp Week Dance, which highlighted the preceding events. Majorette Katrina Teague straightens the tassel on her boot before leaving for the stadium to perform with the band. Spirited senior cheerleaders Penny Martin; Sharon Perryman; Judy Brendle; Sandra White, chief; Donna Godfrey; Judy Weir; and Susan Blalock lead the student body in a stimulating yell at a memorable pep rally preceding the football Homecoming game. 139 14) ATHLETICS Physical fitness plays a primary role in student life) whether as part of a compulsory course or as an extra-curricular activity. Physical education classes, which are required of sophomores and juniors, offer opportunities to acquire skills and to develop good sportsmanship through various drills. Active participation in intramural and varsity sports allows us to obtain the ability to operate as team members. Although we do not always win, we gain experience by playing. Either as participants or as supporters, we -are bound by a mutual desire to create a friendly atmosphere as we strive for physical development. Confronted by rival schools, we band together in a spirit of unity and form lasting friendships. First row: P. Clark. Row two: J. Fulp, G. Bates. Row three: L. Alley, V. Fesperman. Last row: J. Trent, B. Crews. These girls faithfully practiced to achieve a successful softball team and a winning season. Girls’ softball team rallies and wins the city-county championship title. 142 Junior Lois Alley vigorously tries to halt Penny Clark, senior, as she makes an attempt to slide into second base. Here comes the determining pitch! Strike 3— you’re out! Exclamations of joy sparked the air as the girls’ softball team beat Southwest 11 to 2, May 27, to win the city-county conference championship. Miss Mary Alice Munn, coach, was presented a trophy in recognition of the victory. Completing the North Carolina physical fitness program pre- scribed for all high schools, Linda Murphy does a_ pull-up. : ad be | a [i i ae f A E —_ fT al : _ F a. ¥ Qe ee en ee First row: V. Teague, C. Everhart, S. Edwards, B. Timmons, D. Wilkins, K. Tise, G. Boggs, B. Jones. Row two: N. Turlington, L. Gentry, M. Long, V. Mann, A. Cook, T. Manning, J. Doss, G. Thompson, M. Franks. Last row: P. Clark, Captain; K. Swan; B. Ingalls; J. Trent; B. Crews; C. Shannonhouse; V. Fesperman. Speedball players gain experience through stiff inter-school contests. Putting classroom skills to use in intramural sports activities, Mary Long, sophomore, punts a field goal in speedball. Beverly Mason, sophomore, practices to improve her ping-pong game by avidly participating in G.A.A. after school. Displaying sportsmanship in each encounter, the ‘Houndettes battled Demons, Vikings, Panthers, and Bison during the official speedball season. Led by Penny Clark, captain, and Mrs. Patricia Lyall, coach, the team fought earnestly and complete d competi- tion, November 12, with a 1-4-2 record. ht Coached by Mrs. Patricia Lyall, the girls’ basket- ball team rallied and defeated Reynolds 33 to 17 in an opening conference game, December 15. Spark- ed with sudden energy in the fourth quarter, the girls pulled from five points behind and defeated Greensboro Page 28 to 23 in the third conference game, January 7, at Gray. Co-captains Jane Trent and Bobbie Jean Crews guided the team through ten con- ference contests. . Two physical education students develop their muscles and strive for better health by indulging in a series of exercises. Practicing for a future conference contest, co-captain Jane Trent attempts several different formations of the regular foul shot. First row: B. Luck, B. Crews, B. Morris, K. Terry, K. Tise, P. McCurdy. Row two: S. Brown, J. Seamon, K. Swan, M. Trent, B. Ingalls, V. Fesperman, P. Clark. Last row: N. Turlington, A. Cook, M. Long, K. Deese, J. Trent, T. Manning, B. Jones. Sophomore Mary Long, varsity basketball participant, practices a lay-up shot in prep- aration for a conference game in Greensboro. 144 While testing for the physical fitness examination, Linda McGee and Marie Lambeth exhibit squat thrusts. Volleyball participants capture fourth position in Playday tournament. First row: B. Ingalls, P. Clark, C. Har- rison, W. Lunsford. Last row: N. Haring, B. Crews, J. Trent, L. Craver. 145 Practicing volleyball tactics, Lois Alley develops skills. Volleyball Playday, held at Page High School in Greensboro, beckoned female Grayites to the round- robin tournament October 22. Filled with excitement, the team captured fourth place. Since volleyball. made its debut as an official competitive sport, it has become a favorite intramural game. Girls en- thusiastically played in co-ed physical education classes and chose class teams to compete after school in the spring. Tedious afternoon training sessions prepare Don Dease Guard Mike Vogler Tackle First row: M. McKnight, L. Childress, S. Thomas, L. Callaway. Row two: B. Ernst, D. Cardwell, R. Gordon, E. Lentz. Row three: M. Franks, S. Butner, G. Lewis, T. King. Row four: R. Linville, S. Logan, H. Hutchens, C. Sink. Last row: G. Beck, B. Hickman, G. Gardner, D. Hamby. Jimmy Stephens Mike Furches Tri-captain Mike Clary Terry Robertson Tri-captain End Halfback Halfback Quarterback 146 the team for the gridiron season. Vick Sinclair Mike Hampton Gene Shields Tackle End Guard Homer Thompson Coach Tim Morgan Tri-captain Rodney Anderson Fullback Center A August 15 marked the beginning of two weeks of summer practice that the football players fondly re- fer to as ‘‘blood, sweat, and tears.’’ At the end of that period, the ‘Hounds went to battle with the Eagles from East, but were subdued to the tune of 14-6. Further disaster struck when quarterback Don Hamby was sidelined for the season with torn liga- ments in his knee. Halfbacks Mike Clary and Gary Lewis, and lineman Don Dease also had injuries and missed several games. Midway through the season, Head Coach Homer Thompson shifted the team from the traditional ‘’T’’ formation to a newly in- stalled single-wing type offense. They also ran oc- casionally from the shotgun. Terry Robertson filled the tailback slot with Tim Morgan, who made the all- conference team, beside him at fullback. Mike Mc- Knight, playing at wingback, and Mike Furches, block- ing back, completed the backfield. The ‘Hound of- fense reached its.peak of the season at Salisbury, October 23. Although losing 20-15, the mighty var- sity piled up 304 yards. heavy) DALE TAYLOR CAPTAIN Guard Vick Sinclair Guard 148 ‘Hound cagers began working out on their own in October. When Coach Tom Muse started practice with the team early in November, they were in good shape and raring to go. Gray’s varsity engaged the East High Eagles at home in the season opener, De- cember |, but at the end of the game it looked like a long, bleak season, as the ‘Hounds lost 53-49. One week later, however, Gray’s lightning-like offense burst forth upon the West High Titans to score a resounding triumph to the tune of 53-31. The ‘Hounds also whipped the Reynolds Demons, 53-39, for the first time in several years. Varsity basketball players Don Hamby, Pete Shelton, and Tom Moore anxiously await the outcome of a_ toss-up. _ BASKETBALL SCORES — Gray | . Opponent 45 skate 52 oo... North 66 oo a oe . Point 63 .... Reynolds 39 Burlington 60 a Lexington 50 (Standing) J. Cates, D. Hamby, R. Lo- gan, G. Gardner, D. Taylor. (Kneeling) deeMoore, Vv. Sinclair, B. Conrad, H. Shannonhouse, J. Stephens. Experienced ‘Hound cagers, under the guidance of Captain Dale Taylor, display initiative and enthusiasm by practicing early for rugged 4-A games. Pete Shelton Tom Moore Ray Logan Forward Forward Center er First row: G. Wood, T. Clodfelter, T. Robertson, T. McClelland, M. Furches, D. Taylor, L. Callaway. Row two: T. Morgan, J. Isaacs, T. Moore, R. Logan, R. Gordon, T. Newsom. Last row: J. Albarty, P. Wilson, G. Shields, R. Wilson, M. Vogler, J. Brown, G. Lewis. Baseball team gains second place in the Forsyth County Tournament. Coaches Bobby Robinson, football; Carl Motsinger, football; Tom Muse, basketball; Kent Martin, football; and Phillip Morris, baseball, confer before a coaching staff meeting. Early in February, groans and grunts began eman- ating from the gym. About a week later, the slap of fastballs in catchers’ mitts heralded the baseball season. A good, solid defensive unit helped the ‘Hounds to a winning season and to second place in Forsyth County. They lost only to the East High Eagles, 3-2, in the closing game of the tournament. Grayhound pitcher Ted McClelland catches a high fly ball while warming up before a practice session after school. Tommy Wolfe, track team member, executes perfectly the high At a track meet, runner Kenny Whicker tenses as he awaits jump, one of the more difficult feats to accomplish. Such ex- the signal to start in the hundred yard dash competition. ploits are practiced with aspiration of winning top ranks, Consisting largely of sophomores, the nine-mem- ber track team hit the cinders in early spring. Al- Garry Gardner receives two honors though the ‘Hounds did not win the majority of their meets, several high scorers were noted. Senior Garry Gardner took honors for throwing the discus 140 by winning In discus and shot put. feet and the shot put 22 feet. First row: R. Anderson, T. Wolfe, D. Brewer, E. Brooks, G. Sage, D. Cardwell, D. Lewis. Last row: T. King, G. Beck, P. Shelton, G. Gardner, B. Hickman, S. Logan, K. Whicker. 15) Warm sunshine and rolling greens greeted mem- bers of the golf team each Thursday during spring at various 4-A courses. Seniors Steve Thomas, Joe Roski, and John Messick chalked up average low scores of 82, 87, and 89 respectively. Although the tennis team did not win any matches, members gained needed experience under the training of Coach Tom Cash. Swimming team members, first row: D. Harper, B. Stinson, R. Montaquila. Last row: E. Lentz, T. Hicks, G. Griffin, R. Spain- hour, T. Smith. OZ Tennis team receives coaching of Mr. Cash; Steve Thomas obtain Relaxing after an exhausting but in- triguing day on the green, members of the Gray High golf team, John Messick, Steve Thomas, Joe Roski, and Steve Bowen dis- cuss strategy for their next meet. Standing: B. Hightower, R. Langhurst, R. Wilson, L. Rousseau, R. Frye, R. Couch. Kneeling: R. Fix, C. Gowan, M. Carper. valuable training under duffers Joe Roski and lowest scores in golf. First row, (drinking): J. Steelman. Last row, (standing): M. Atwood, D. Scales, G. Sawyer, J. Stephens, R. Hunt, J. Landreth, B. Shaw. First row (wrestling): M. Vogler, D. Dease. Last row (standing): P. Luper, J. Fulk, S. Logan, S. Robertson. First row (wrestling): B. Bodford (on top), |. Page. Last row (standing): W. Neighbors, J. Surratt, J. Johnson, K. Robinson, M. Casey, J. Albarty, T. Sheppard. “Today we follow; tomorrow we lead.” From 1953 until 1965 spans a period of twelve years. International events or world leaders may not have been greatly affected during this time, but for three hundred and four students at Gray High School, a major phase of their lives was completed. Entering elementary school, we greeted our teachers skepti- cally the first few weeks. As the years progressed, our confidence grew and formal education occurred. Realizing the value of a well-rounded education, each student learned to utilize his time and to work earn- estly toward a specific goal. 154 Our search for truth and individuality will not con- clude with graduation from high school as life will not end there. Rather it will branch out into specific professional, as well as vocational, fields, both offer- ing success and happiness. Each of us will discover that he must assume responsibility and must nurture an understanding of others. High school experiences have enlightened us to the challenge that the future holds. It is a challenge not only to seek what is best, but also to seek what is right. Socially, mentally, and spiritually we must find our place in life. Anderson, Linda 40 Anderson, Rodney 40,147,151 Aquilano, Paul 41,126 Ashby, Ernest 41,124 Atkins, Sharyn 41 Atwood, Michael 20,41,110,128,129,153 Bailey, Peggy 22,41,115,121 Baker, Iris 41,108,109,111,112 Baker, Wanda 41 Beaman, Charles 41 Beck, Janice 8,42,66 Beck, Joe 42, 117 Beck, Vickie 42,111,112 Bell, Linda 42,119,136 Belt, Karen 42 Berrier, Eugene 42 Blackwell, Richard 42,107,108,110,127 Blakeley, Terry 42 Blalock, Susan 12,36,43,105,106,108,109,118,121, 132,139 Blanco, Robert 43 Bledsoe, Michael 43 Boggs, George 43,126,136 Bonds, Pat 43,115 Boose, Mark 43 Bostic, Robert 44 Bovender, Glenda 112 Bowen, Stephen 44,152 Bowling, Randolph 12,29,44,104,108,110,137 Bramlett, Gertrude 44 Breece, Joanne 44,114 Brendle, Judy 11,44,103,107,132,138,139 Brewer, Tommy 44 Brooks, Harry 44,117 Brooks, Jerry 45,154 Brown, Susan 45,121,126,136 Bullock, Linda 45,130 Brucham, Vickie 45,130 Burton, Betty 45,123 Calderwood, Cynthia 30,37,45,108,121,129 Callaway, Steve 45,114,125 Canada, Lenny 45,126,130 Carper, Patricia 46,114,115 Cason, Gary 46,127 Chapel, Anita 36,46,121,129,135 Childress, Lance 46,123,146 Childress, Lavonne 46 Clark, Penelope 46,116,121,129,131,142,143,144, 145,146 Clodfelter, Terry 47,150 Collins, Ann 47,123 Collins, Joyce 47,117 Compton, Carolyn 47,117 Contos, John 10,47 Cook, Raymond 47,110 Cook, Rodney 9,30,47,106,128 Cook, Ronald 47,125 Cooper, Brenda 48 Cooper, Patricia 48 Cothren, James 48,130 Couch, Robert 48,152 Coyle, Myra 48 Cranford, Clifton 5,48,127 Craver, Linda 35,48,102,111,112,113,114,121,128, 129,145 Crews, Bobby 5,48,116,119,121,130,142,143, 144,145 Crews, Linda 49,119,121,130,134 Dalton, Linda 49 Danner, Carl 49,112,123,130 Davis, Derrick 11,15,49,100,110,127 Davis, Sherry 49,109,111,121,122,129 Day, Caldwell 13,19,49,104,107,109,110,136 Day, Harold 49,124 Debusk, John 49 SENIOR INDEX Deese, Kathryn 50,121,144 De Priest, Gregory 50,103 De Veau, James 50 Dillon, Larry 50,126 Dixon, Roger 50 Doub, Larry 50,124 Doub, Lynn 50,115 Dowd, Jerry 50 Duggins, Roger 51,127 Dwiggins, Shirley 14,51,100,131 Edwards, Leroy 51,124 Ervin, Patricia 51 Essic, Katrina 51 Everhart, Stephen 51,127 Everhart, Wayne 52,117 Farley, Rebecca 52,113,118,127 Ferguson, Ann 52,117 Fesperman, Vickie 52,80,106,109,116,137,142, 143,144 Flynn, Linda Newsome 52 Fore, Robert 52,136 Foster, Rita 52,117 Foust, Sandra 52 Franks, Mitch 53,146 Freitag, Terry 53,111,112 Frye, Ronald 6,53,110,152 Fulk, Jerry 53,125,130,153 Fulp, Judy 142 Furches, Mike 1,12,53,65,104,110,146,150 Gailliard, John 53,124 Gambill, Edward 53 Gardner, Garry 53,146,149,151 Garner, Linda 54,130 Gobble, Donna 54 Godfrey, Donna 9,11,13,54,104,106,109,121,132, 139 Gordon, Ronald 32,54,110,146,150 Griffin, Garrett 54,136,152 Hagler, Janice 54,113,114,115,119,121,128,129 Hair, Elizabeth 55,114 Hall, Thomas 55 Hampton, Michael 55,147 Hancock, Bynum 55 Haneline, Shirley 55 Haring, Nancy 55,112,113,114,115,121,145 Harrison, Carol 55,115,116,134,145 Hartman, Janice 55 Harvey, Jacqueline 56,117 Hege, Jean 56,113,115,128,129 Heitman, Nancy 56,124 Hickman, Robert 56,131,146,151 Hill, Shirley 56,123 Horton, Gail 56,105,118,121,129,134 Huffman, Daryl 56,124 Hunt, Ronnie 56,153 Hutchens, Henry 57,146 Hutchins, Gene 9,15,57,104,106,108,109,128, WD Mv Ingalls, Brenda 11,36,57,107,109,116,143,144, 145 Ingle, Jack 57 James, Timothy 57,112,123 Jarvis, Lynn 57,113,114,115,130 Jestes, Jane 57,115 Johnson, Sterling 12,57,104,105,113,114,127 We} ieks} heckss Jones, Ann 58,114,122 Jones, Brenda 58,116,121,130,143,144 Jones, John 58,129 Joyner, Kenny 58,114,122 535) Justice, Barbara 58,123 Keen, Elsie 58 Keener, Melinda 59,111,121 King, Floyd 59,146,151 Kiser, Beverly 59,111,117 Lakey, Allen 59,117,125 Langhurst, Richard 59,106,107,125,137,152 Larson, Carl 59 Lindsay, Susan 58,59,102,104,108,127,131 Livengood, Robert 59 Livengston, Linda 60,112 Logan, Ray 12,30,46,60,102,104,110,129,149,150 Loggins, Rita 9,60,106,113,118,121,135 Long, Judy 60 Long, Margie 60,119 Long, Michael 60 Long, Steven 11,58,60,104,108,110,128 Lunsford, Marvin 60 Lunsford, Wanda 6,61,112,113,114,1 VSPA ZS Mahaffey, Gail 61 Manion, Jane 61,121,126,137 Manning, Joan 61 Marsh, Richard 61,136 Martin, Barbara 61,108,118,126 Martin, Carolyn 62,119,130 Martin, Gayle 62,115,118,123,127 Martin, Jerry 11,40,51,62,138 Martin, Lynn 14,54,62,1 15,132,139 Martin, Patricia 62,117 Masten, Janet 62,108,113,119,121,127 Masten, Karen 6,62,115,128,129 Mathews, Charles 62,124 Mathis, Kitsy 63,81,106,121 McClelland, Ted 7,37,63,110,131,150 McCurdy, Phyllis 11,63,115,133,135,144 McDonall, Linda 63,108,126 McGee, Hilda 63,122 McKnight, Mike 63,104,110,138,146 McMahan, Claude 63,125 McNeill, Bonnie 63,115 Meeks, Douglas 64,125 Messick, John 64,152 Meyer, Betty 64 Middleton, Jerry 64 Minton, Peatie 64 Moore, James 64 Moore, Jean 64,117 Moore, Thomas 64,148,149,150 Moreau, Joyce 65,118 Morelli, Frederick 9,40,65,71,104,110,129 Morgan, Helen 65,121,126,130 Morgan, Timothy 12,24,40,61,65,105,110,127, 147,150 Morgan, Tommy 65 Morphy, Maureen 65,130 Morris, Rebecca 66,115,133,134,144 Myers, Nancy 11,66,113,114,118,133,135 Myers, Penny 66,117,125 Nelson, Charles 117 New, Ann Johnson 66 Newsom, Timothy 8,66,105,110,150 Nicholson, James 66,127 Norman, Clarence 67,117 .Parrish, Betty Jo 67,119 Parrish, Donna 67,121,129 Payne, Bynum 67 Payne, Roy 67 Penry, Linda 67,103,121 Perkins, Robert 67,117 Perry, Jimmy 67,117,130 Perryman, Mary Linda 9,68,107,108,109,118,121, WZ) GIES Perryman, Sharon 1,68,105,108,115,132,139 Peters, Nadine 68 Phelps, Shirley 68 Phillips, Linda 68,115 Pitts, Cynthia 68 Poe, Marcia 68 Potts, Ray 16,68,127 Prevette, Madge 69,131 Rader, Betty 69 Rash, Samuel 69 Rhodes, Karen 69,114,121,135 Rider, Norman 69,125,137 Riffle, Charles 69 Robbins, Vernon 69,124 Robertson, Terry 1,14,66,69,146,150 Robinson, James 70,130 Rokow, Ronnie 70,117 Rosenbaum, John 70 Roski, Joseph 70,152 Rothrock, David 70,108,110,128,129,136 Rousseau, Larry 70,123,152 Rudisill, Janet 70 Sage, George 70,151 Scales, Joseph 71,127,153 Seagraves, Phyllis 28,71,115,121,134 Sealey, Douglas 7] Self, Judy 71,113,118,119,121,123,127,130 Shannonhouse, Harry 71,112,149 Shaver, Clay 71 Shelton, William 72,110,128,148,149,151 Sheppard, Thomas 72,126,153 Shouse, Carroll 72,118,127 Shutt, Tommy 72 Albarty, Jeff 82,103,131,150,153 Aldridge, Dee 82 Allen, Carla 82,126 Alley, Lois 9,82,115,142,145 Allgood, Patricia 10,82,119,122 Angel, Herman 82 Annas, Dennis 82 Ard, Judy 82 Atkinson, Brenda 82,91 Baker, Vickie 82,115 Barney, Susan 82,126 Bates, Delmont 82,131 Bates, Diane 82 Beane, Ronnie 8,82 Beck, Gene 82,146,151 Bennett, Jim 82,117 Berry, Mike 82,124 Beshears, Dottie 82,131 Bledsoe, Toni 82,84,106,113,114 Bodenheimer, Betty 82 Boles, Jackie 82,125 Booe, Ronnie 37,82,108,125,126 Bovender, Jimmy 82 Bovender, Patsy 82,118,129 = Bovender, Sandra 82,121,132,145 Bowman, Kaye 82,91,106,109,114,1 18,121,129 Boyer, Jimmy 82 Brackenhoff, Robert 82 Brandt, Mary Ann 83,119,122 Brendle, Perry 83 Brewer, David 83,151 Brewer, Diane 83,79,132 Bridges, John 83 Brinkley, Sandra 83 Brooks, Edwin 83,117,151 Senior Index Simmons, Kathryn 72 Sinclair, Carl 72,147,148,149 Sink, Chris 72,105,114,127,146 Slate, Linda 72,112,131 Smitherman, Marlene 6,73,118,121,123,126 Snapp, Roger 73,117 Snow, Wiley 73,128,137 Southern, Peggy 73,117 Spainhour, Gail 73,108,137 Spainhour, Richard 73,152 Spainhour, Sue 73,105,121,129 Spaugh, Karen 11,73,131,133,134 Spivey, Rita 74,117 Stack, Gloria 74,117 Stalls, Larry 74 Stanley, Glenda 74 Steelman, James 74,111,112,152 Stephens, Jimmy 74,140,146,149,153 Steward, Ronald 75,123 Surmons, Judith 33,75,115,118,119,122 Sykes, Edward 75 Tardell, Steven 75,112 Taylor, Carole 75,121,134 Taylor, Roger 75,103,130,148,149,150 Teague, Katrina 75,104,105,108,109,118,122,127, SM] key, IS, Teele) Tedrow, Adair 75,1037106,118,121,123 Thomas, Shirley 76 Thomas, Steve 76,146,152 Thomas, Virginia 76,115,118,121,123,126 Thompson, Martha 7,9,76,107,109,121,126,137 Thore, Karen 76,106,109,126 Thrasher, Samuel 76,103 Tincher, Doris 76 Tittsworth, William 76,124 Tow, Calvin 77,124 JUNIOR Brown, John 83,150 Brown, Judy 83,131 Burke, Gary 5,13,83,90,108,109,122,126 Burris, Joseph 10,83 Burton, Brenda 83,123 Butner, Steve 83,146 Bynum, Tim 83,91,104,110,137 INDEX Call, Jerry 83 Callaway, Lee 83,103,104,110,131,146,150 Campbell, Anna 83,116,137 Cardwell, Dieter 83,146,151 Carlton, Steve 83,117 Carper, Malcolm 83,152 Casey, Mike 10,83,153 Casey, Richard 10,37,83,153 Cass, James 83 Cates, Jerry 83,149 Caudle, Peggie 83 Charles, Linda 83,130 Childress, Joyce 83,108,118,122,126 Childress, Tony 83 Choplin, Renee 83,135 Clary, Mike 83,146 Cline, Thomas 83,93 Coleman, James 10,83 Collins, Garry 83,123 Collins, Kay 83 Combs, Robert 83 Combs, Wayne 83 Conrad, Bobby 83,140,149 Cook, Anne 79,82,83,105,116,122,129,137,143,144 Cook, Patricia 83,122 Cook, Randy 83,126 Cooper, Linda 84,122 Cornatzer, Joe 10,84 156 Trent, Jane 5,61,77,116,142,143,144,145 Trent, Lynne 77,131 Trent, Michael 77,127 Tucker, Sheila 43,65,77,102,108 Utt, Jean 77,117 Van Hoy, Byron 77,112,123 Walker, Dianne 77,136 Walker, Patricia 78,115,119,123,134 ee Ann 32,78,104,106,108,113,121,123 Webster, Jerry 78 Weir, Judy 6,40,71,78,80,103,107,109,121,128, 132,139 Welborn, Paula 78,107,118,121,134 Welch, Norma 78,119 Wheeler, Rita 9,11,78,106 Whisenhunt, Patsy 78,117 Whitaker, Kathy 43,51,79,103,104,106,109,113, 118,121,129,130,134,138 White, James 79 ee Sandra 46,79,81,102,107,108,109,132, Whitney, Merle 43,54,79,104,110 Whitsett, Joan 79,127 Wiles, David 79,123 Williams, Vernon 80,124 Williamson, Joyce 80 Williard, Sue Taylor 80,114,126 Wilson, Vickie 80,104,105,111,122,131 Windsor, Carlton 80,124 Wohlford, Roger 37,81,123 Wolfe, Virginia 81 Wood, Betty 81 Woodruff, Donna 81,130 Wyatt, David 81,127 Yountz, Cherry 81 Cranfill, Betty 10,84 Cranfill, Larry 84 Creed, Mike 84 Crews, Sharon 84,126 Crookshank, Richard 10,84,125 Crumpler, Donna 10,84,106,125 Danner, Carol 84,115,130 Davis, Karen 84 Dease, David 84,117 Dickey, Mike 13,84,87,103,105, 1 10,129 Dimmette, Pat 84,119,130 Doub, Barbara 84,130,144 Dowell, Johnny 84,117 Draper, Merle 84,88 Ebert, Teresa 84,119,130 Edwards, Sheila 84,116,130,143 Emerson, Donna 84,114,134,135 Enscore, Brenda 84,126,127 Ernest, Terry 84 Ernst, Barry 84,112,146 Evans, Danny 84 Evans, Rebecca 84,121,126,130 Everhart, Carolyn 36,84,143 Everhart, Robert 84 Everhart, Wanda 84 Fainter, Gaffney 13,84,104,107,109 Farley, Betty Jean 84,113,118,127 Feld, Karen 84,91,112,126 Fix, Robert 84,125,152 Fletcher, Bill 84,112 Foster, Ann 84 Franks, Marie 84,116,122,136,143 Froelich, Frank 84,136 Fulcher, Jerry 10,84 Garwood, Carolyn 10,130 Gentry, Minnie Lee 84,143 Gibson, Kermit 84 Glasgow, Jane 79,84,105,106,115,118,121,132 Goodman, Jean 84,119 Gordon, Chery! 10,26,79,85,121,123,133,134 Gowan, Charles 85,126,152 Gray, Carolyn 85 Griffin, Byron 85 Griffin, Frankie 85 Guthrie, Charles 85,91,126 Ham, Larry 85 Hamby, Don 85,122,140,146,148,149 Hamlett, Phyllis 85 Hammond, Judy 85,112,113,123 Hammons, Sue 85,86,105,107,109,121,129, 132,134 Harley, Llana 85,112,121,131 Harper, Dery! 85,152 Hartman, Charles 85 Hedrick, Ruth 16,85,104,108,118,128,129 Hege, Richard 124 Heggie, Bruce 85 Helms, Joyce 85,102,106,132 Hilton, Bobby 85 Holbrook, Delores 85 Holder, Joan 85,114 Holder, Sharyn 85 Holtzclaw, Barry 85,105 Hooker, Billy 85 Howard, Jean 85,112,114,119,123 Howard, Larry 85,131 Huie, Tony 85,117 Hutchins, Nancy 37,85,108,131 Idol, Donna 10,85 Ireland, Marty 83,85,104,123 Issacs, Jerry 85,110,150 Jarman, Jack 85,117 Jarvis, Anita 85,112 Jarvis, Charlie 85 Jarvis, Wayne 85 Jester, Alvin 85,125 Johnson, Gray 85 lohnson, Johnny 9,85,153 Johnson, Judy 85 Johnson, Vicki 10,85,121,133,134 Jones, Gwen 85,122,127,137 Joyce, Dennis 10,86 Joyce, Wayne 86 Joyner, Sandra 10,86 Kane, Philip 86 Klinsing, Douglas 86,118,122,131 Lambeth, David 86 Landreth, Joe 86, 153 Lane, Don 86 Larrymore, Steve 86 Lawson, Susan 86,114,121 Lee, Patrick 86 Lentz, Eddie 86,146,152 Lewis, David 86,151 Lewis, Gary 8,37,82,86,105,110,130,146,150 Lindsay, Jean 79,86,108,121,129,131,132 Linville, Roger 4,86,103,110,146 Eittle; Jean) 11 86, 121,127,131, 133,135 Livengood, Joe 86 Logan, Steve 86,125,146,15],153 Lollis, James 86 Long, Danny 86,126 Lowe, Eric 86,112,114,126 Lowery, Bruce 86,89 Mahaffey, Stephen 86 Junior Index Mayberry, Jane 86 McColloh, Lee 86 McKnight, Mike 86,131 Meadows, Doris 86 Melton, Ronald 86 Melvin, John 86,137 Merrell, Edward 86 Meyer, Dorothy 10,86 Mikles, Darrell 86,124 Miller, Alton 86,137 Minton, Frankie 86,130 Mock, Allen 87 Money, James 87 Moore, David 10,87,131 Moore, Gail 87,130 Morelli, Danny 87,137 Morton, Joseph 87,125 Moser, Jackie 87 Murphy, Larry 87 Murphy, Linda 87,142 Myers, Hazel 87 Myers, Keith 87, 108, 136 Myers, Mable 87 Naylor, James 87,129 Neighbors, Wayne 87,153 Newman, Rebecca 87 Newsom, Ruth 79,82,87,102,122,129,131,132 Owens, Cathy 87,123,131 Pace, Pat 87 Pegram, Butch 87,113 Pegram, Pamela 87 Penry, Sylvia 87,90,105,123,128,129 Perry, Shelby 87,117 Pesenti, John 87 Petree, Penny 11,87,114,121,133,135 Pfaff, John 87,130 Porter, George 87 Raper, Diane 10,87,129,131,132,134 Rasnick, Allen 87 Reich, Bonnie 87 Ridings, Tommy 87 Ring, Linda 87,126 Robbs, Larry 87,125,127,13]) Robertson, Keith 87,136,153 Royal, Janice 87,131 Royall, Rebecca 87 Ruark, Howard 87 Salmons, Bonnie 87 Sanders, Brenda 87,102,116,119,121,126,136 Sawyer, Gary 87,153 Sealey, Kay 87 Sealey, Ricky 88 Seamon, Jane 88,119,130,144 Sebastian, Wanda 88 Shaver, Joe 88,137 Shaver, Thomas 9,88,91,126 Shaw, Billy 13,88,109,114,127,153 Shaw, Mike 88 Shelton, Ralph 88 Shepard, Taylor 88 Shields, Gene 82,88,147,150 Shields, Tommy 88 Shore, Donna 88,130,135 Shouse, William 88,123 Shropshire, Linda 88 Sims, Bonnie 88 Sisk, Tommy 88,127 Slate, Carlton 88 Smithson, Charles 88 Snow, Martha 88,136 Solesbee, Jane 88,127,130 Southern, Ronnie 88,112 Sparrow, Robert 88 Spivey, Bobby 88,136 Spaugh, Nancy 88 Stack, Calvin 10,88 Stanley, Libby 88 Stansberry, Jill 79,88,118,123,127 Stewart, Glenyce 88,131 Stewart, Jimmy 88 Stewart, Robert 10,123 Stoker, Gene 10,88,126,131 Stone, Martha 88,126 Stone, Tommy 88 Stout, Carolyn 88,112,131 Surratt, Joel 88,153 Sykes, Donna 10,88,113,131 Tardell, Neil 88 Taylor, Danny 88,130 Templeton, Linda 10,89 Terry, Kathleen 89,112,144 Tesh, Joyce 89 Thomas, Bobby 89 Thomas, John 89 Thompson, Glenda 89,109,111,112,116,143 Thorton, Tommy 10 Thorpe, Frankie 89 Timmons, Brenda 89,102,116,143 Tolbert, Thomas 89,124 Troutman, Jerry 89 Turlington, Nancy 89,103,116,122,123,126,143,144 Turner, Sharon 89,113,114,129 Tuttle, Susan 89,103,112 Tyler, Beverly 89,130 Underwood, Tony 10,89 Utt, Jerry 89,117 Vanderford, David 89,114,136 Vestal, Janis 89,103,131,132,134 Vogler, Mike 89,129,146,153,150 Walburn, Richard 89,124 Webster, Barbara 89 Welborn, Tommy 89,122 Whicker, Kenneth 89,127,151 White, Thomas 89 White, Wilma 89,119,122 Whitehart, John 89 Whitt, Charles 89 Widener, Diane 89,113,114,122 Wiles, Linda 89,130 Wiles, Michael 89,124 Wilhelm, John 89,112,127 Wilkes, Earl 89 Willard, Lester 89,124 Williams, Arden 89,127 Williams, Linda 10,89,91,126,130 Williard, Sammy 89,137,152 Willis, Carroll 89 Wilson, Paul 89,127,150 Wilson, Ray 89,150,152 Wilson, Sandra 89,112,122,137 Wilson, Steve 90,130,131 Winfree, Douglas 90 Witherington, Evelyn 85,90,100,105,121,129,131, 135 Witt, Barbara 90,108,126 Wolfe, Sonny 90 Wood, Gerald 90,126,137,150 Woodle, Brenda 90,117 Woosley, Patsy 5,9,90,106,109,114,118,121 Wynn, Archie 90 Yates, Tommy 90 Yontz, Don 90 Manning, Toni 86,108,116,122,126,143,144 Marshall, David 86,117 Masser, Marilyn 86 Matlock, Ann 86,130 Southern, Vicki 112 “J Young, Sandra 90,112,114,122,123,127,135 Sowers, Larry 88 ray Lettie, Benny 90 Spach, Junior 88 Sparks, Wayne 88 Zink, Wayne 90 sy Adams, Brenda 96 Aquilano, Jim 97 Argyropoulas, Kris 96,120 Atwood, Jerry 96 Barbour, Sandra 96,113,135 Bates, Johnny 97,130 Bates, Sandra 97 Beamon, Phyllis 97,116 ‘Beck, Dorcas 130 Binkley, Tim 92,95 Blackburn, Bonnie 96,120 Blakley, Rickey 92,130 Bodford, Bobby 97,131,153 Bodford, Tommy 96,137 Boggs, Gloria 97,116,143 Boggs, Kathy 95,96,112,120,127 Bolin, Gene 95 Bostic, Wayne 92 Bowden, Steve 97 Bowen, Kay 94,131 Bramlett, Nancy 95 Brendle, Brenda 95 Brendle, George 4,9,93 Brewer, Pat 98,120 Brinkley, Fred 38,92,98,99 Brooks, Connie 93,99,129 Brooks, David 97 Brown, Peggy 94,97,113,115,120 Brown, Sandra 93,113,116,120,127,136,144 - Campbell, Barbara 98,116,120,136 Cannon, Steve 93 Cardwell, Vickie 97,119 Carter, Billy 97,136 Carter, Randy 4,93 Cates, Larry 4,96,137 Charles, Carol 95,119,120 Clodfelter, Jimmy 95 Coe, Jane 92,98,120,126 Coleman, Brenda 10,98,112,116 Coley, Billy 95 Collins, Dewey 97 Converse, Paul 92 Cook, Charles 96 Cooper, Bruce 95,99 Cooper, Eddie 94 Cornatzer, Bonnie 96,119,130 Counas, Michael 95 Cranford, Eddie 93 Crawford, Herman 92 Crawley, Barbara 97,120,129,134 Creson, Tim 95 Crews, David 97 Crews, Linda 94 Cromer, Philip 96 Crotts, Meda 95,102,120,127,135 Cryse, Terry 94 Cunningham, Ricky 94 Daubenmeyer, Hanson 95 Davidson, Georgia 93 Davis, Jane 92,103,115,137 Davis, John 10,92 Dease, Don 94,114,146,153 Dease, Richard 97 Dezern, Sandra 94 Dillon, Mike 94 Doherty, Lynn 96,119,130 Doss, June 95,102,116,119,120,143 Dowell, Cam 92,112,114,130 Dunnegan, Dickie 97,123 Dyson, Deborah 97,120 Edison, Becky 95,114,119 Edwards, Roger 94 Edwards, Van 96 Elliott, Sandra 98,120 Elliott, Steve 98 Essic, Preston 95 Everhart, Susan 94,112,120,127,135 Farley, Edward 95 Feezor, Michael 96 Ferguson, Frank 98 Floyd, Diane 95 Flynn, Shery! 94,114,130 Flynt, Sammy 94 Forbis, David 95 Fort, Dennis 94,136 Fortner, Juanita 35,98,115,119,120 Fox, Jerry 98 Fox, Jimmy 95 Freedle, Tenia 94 Freeman, Frankie 93,136 Frogg, Jackie 93 Fulton, Paul 97 Furches, Marlene 94,113 Garner, Jo Ann 95,130 Goings, Joseph 97 Gordon, Tammy 93 Green, Worth 96 Hair, Jeanette 95 Hamby, Judy 94 Hamlett, Beverly 96 Hargett, Keith 95 Harper, Carolyn 92 Harrell, Ellen 113,115 Hartle, Jimmy 94,112 Hartley, Linda 93,130,131 Harvey, Carl 93 Harvey, Shan 94 Hayes, Roger 93 Henry, Pam 95,118,120,123,135 Hepler, Ronnie 93 Herrin, Kay 94,135 Hickman, Gi..i1y 118,120,126,130,138 Hicks, Tony 95,152 Hightower, Bill 93,99,152 Hill, Shirley 98,120,123 Hilliard, Nita 93,114,115,120,136 Hinson, Sandra 94 Hobbs, Wayne 96,122 Holcomb, Judie 4,93,112 Horton, Benny 97 Houston, George 95,136 Ingle, Bruce 94,137 James, Betty Lou 95 Jamison, Pat 92,115,130 Johnson, Otis 92,137 Johnson, Rita 10,97 Johnson, Bobby 96 Jones, Jeff 95 Jordan, Frankie 97 Joyce, Carolyn 93,113 Kallam, Pat 95,113 Kapp, Bobbie 95,130,138 Kelley, William 93 Kennedy, Billy 10,93,103 Kenner, Terry 97 King, Brenda 27,97,102,118,120,127,135 King, John 98 Klinsing, David 95,13] Knight, Wayne 97 Knouse, Bill 92,112 Knouse, David 93 Kolb, Marilyn 9,97 158 Lambeth, Marie 10,93,120,134,145 Langhurst, Beverly 95 Lanier, Larry 94 Lawrence, Hilda 96,112 Lay, Cindy 94,95 Ledbetter, Roy 37,93,98,112 Lee, Ronald 92 Lenty, Swanson 95 Leonard, Beverly 94,120,130 Lingle, Cindy 97,127 Linville, Joe 93 Linville, Melvin 97 Little, Jimmy 37,94 Little, Max 94 Livengood, Linda 95,115 Long, Donna 92 Long Lous 977120; 277, 35am Long, Mary 93,116,120,127,143,144 Luck, Butch 6,96,116,120,134,144 Lunsford, Sam 95 Luper, Paul 97,153 Mabe, Donna 10,94 Mabe, Jerry 94 Mabe, Wayne 96 Macy, Richard 93 Mann, Vickie 98,114,116,138,143 Marsh, Bill 98,130 Martin, Linda 94,119,122,130 Mason, Beverly 92,97,120,143 McGee, Johnny 95 McGee, Linda 96,120,134,145 McKnight, Dianne 35,98,112,120,135 McMahan, Cricket 97 McNeill, Janice 4,93 Meadows, Bobby 96,13C Melvin, Ronald 97 Mills, Reggie 94 Minor, Jerry 94 Mize, Jimmy 97 Montaquila, Ronnie 93,114,127,152 Moore, Gene 130 Moore, Joe 95,126,136 Moore, Linda 94,127 Moore, Wayne 92 Morgan, Don 93,131 Morgan, Steve 96,131 Morris, Alice 95,112,116 Myers, Betsy 96,102,120,134 Myers, Daniel 136 Myers, John 95 Myers, Sammy 93 Myers, Tim 97 Needham, Tim 98 Newsome, Gene 96 Newsome, Jerry 97,130 Nifong, Gordon 93 Oldham, Allen 97 Ouellette, Paul 94,137 Page, Ivan 93,153 Pegram, Brenda 9,96,113 Penfield, Terrie 98,116,118,120,138 Penley, Shirley 98,120,123,127,138 Perkins, Pat 97,130 Perryman, Mark 96,129 Pettigrew, Linda 94 Phelps, Ronnie 93 Phillips, Chuck 96 Phillips, Linda E, 95,130 Poole, Jerry 94 Puckett, Helen 97 Quinn, Joyce Ann 96,119,127 Reaves, Randy 95,127 Reavis, Joe 93 Richardson, Janet 97,130 Richardson, Steve 95 Robertson, Larry 96 Robertson, Steve 97,153 Robbins, Larry 97 Rothrock, Hal 92,126,137 Rothrock, Terry 93 Rudisill, David 98 Rudisill, Douglas 137 Russell, Michael 97 Sale, Arvil 93 Salley, Howard 96,137 Sapp, Steve 94 Sealey, Barbara 95 Sealey, Doris 98 Seats, Carolyn 98 Seymore, Norma 93,103,123,129,138 Shannonhouse, Carol 93,126,143 Shelton, Larry 97 Shoaf, David 96,137 Smith, Donald 10 Smith, Gordon 97,103,115,137 Smith, Kelly 94 Smith, Mike 94 Smith, Tim 95,152 Sneed, David 93 Bates, Gaye Nell 142 Berry, Mrs. J. 34 Blevins, Mr. Robert 18 Barber, Mr. Clyde G. 18 Calderwood, Mrs. D. E. 19 Calderwood, Donnie 74 Caesar, Mr. John 34 Cox, Mrs. M. 34 Daves, Mr. Robert 19 East, Mr. Whit 18 Erwin, Mr. Richard 18 Furches, Mr. Marvin 19 Gavin, Mr. E. 34 Grubbs, Mrs. C. G. 18 Harper, Irene 34 Idol, Mr. Boyd 18 Mrs. Sarah Allen 23 Mrs. Carrie May Allgood 23 Mr. Bruce Ayscue 23 Miss Helen Bickley 21 Miss Saxon Bray 5,23 Mrs. Frances Bruce 23 Mr. Tom Cash 21 Mrs. Sally Chiddister 23 Mrs. Barbara Coble 24 Mr. Charles Cooper 9,24 Mrs. Eloise Curlee 24,104,105 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez 24 Mrs. Clara Field 25 Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow 25 Mrs. Jean Haigler 7,25 Mrs. Irene Harper 21,34 Sophomore Index Snow, Moyer 92 Snowden, Jerry 98 Snyder, Jane 93,129 Solesbee, Dallas 97,130 Southern, Doris 130 Southern, Renee 95,112 Southern, Sheila 94 Spainhour, Becky 95,120,136 Spainhour, Carolyn 96,127 Spaugh, Betty 92,130 Speaks, Leonard 96 Spencer, David 92 Stack, Steve 98,130 Staley, Ransom 95,129 Stevens, Linda 38,94,118,120,127,135 Stewart, Jimmy 93 Stewart, Pat 93 Stewart, Robert 97,123 Stewart, Sandra 94,115,120,130 Stinson, Brad 152 Stoker, Diana 95,114,130,134 Stringer, Grant 92 Swan, Kathy 97,98,116,120,126,143,144 Tardell, Linda 94,113 Teague, Vicki 94,116,122,130,138,143 Tesh, Ricky 93 Thomas, Bronna 31,96 Thomas, Keith 97 Thomas, Jesse 94 Thorpe, Lynn 96,120,126 Tise, Kathy 92,116,143,144 MISCELLANEOUS INDEX Johnston, Mr. Eugene 18 Knott, Mr. William M, 18 Leinback, Mr. C. T. 18 Leonard, Carol 14 Lewis, Dr. Lillian B. 18 Linville, Mrs. Roger 19 Little, Mrs. Robert 19 Logan, Mr. Thomas 19 Martin, Barbara 74 McAfee, Mr. Robert 34 Meadows, Mrs. T. 34 Meeks, Mrs. Nanie 34 Morgan, Mr. Leo 18 Morris, Mrs. D. 34 Ray, Mr. Roy 18 Reaves, Vickie 14 Russell, Mr. Carl 18 TEACHER INDEX Mr. Foster Hayes 25 Miss Ruth Holton 21 Mrs. Mary K. Hutchinson 25 Mr. Nelson Jessup 25 Mr. Jack Kirstein 26 Miss Betty Krimminger 26 Mr. John LaCava 26,131,137 Mrs. Suzanne Linder 26 Miss Bobbee Linville 27,37 Mrs. Patricia Lyall 24 Miss Joan Malcolm 27 Mr. Kent Martin 27,150 Miss Lynn McBride 28 Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen 28,35 Mr. Daniel Motley 21,22 Mr. Phillip Morris 28,87,150 Mr. Carl Motsinger 28,150 Mr. Tom Muse 29,150 159 Tolbert, Ruth 93 Townsend, Connie 98 Trent, Marilynn 5,97,112,116,120,126,134,144 Trexler, Pat 93,130 Tucker, Eddie 31,93,126 Vanhoy, Larry 96 Vernon, Kent 97 Vestal, Danny 94,137 Wall, Dale 96 Wall, Joyce 92 Warren, Cynthia 10 Weir, Carolyn 93,119 Whitaker, Melvin 97 White, Peggy 92,96,116,118,138 White, Sharon 95 Whitlock, Vickie 92 Widener, Naomi 97 Widener, Richard 92,130 Wilkes, Kathy 96,119,122 Wilkins, Deborah 94,113,114,131,143 Williams, Arthur 96,127,137 Williard, Mike 97 Willoughby, Calvin 94 Wilson, Mary 130 Witt, Jackie 95,126 Wolfe, Sammy 93 Wood, Ronnie 96,114 Worrell, Barbara 96 Yow, Tommy 96 Sarbaugh, Mr. Raymond Jr. 18 Scales, Mr. Robie 34 Sells, Mrs. M. 34 Sanders, Mrs. Earlene 34 Shamel, Mrs. M. 34 Shirley, Dr. Franklin R. 18 Smith, Mr. Ned 18 Talbert, Mr. A. 34 Volger, Mrs. Raeford 19 Ward, Mr. Marvin 18 Weitz, Miss H. 34 Whitney, Mrs. Merle 19 Wolf, Tommy 150 Young, Mrs. G. C. 18 Miss Peggy Parrish 29 Mrs. Patricia Reed 29 Mr, William Reed 29 Mr. Bobby Robinson 28,150 Mrs. Lavenia Robinson 30 Mrs. Virginia Sams 30 Mr. Robert Severs 21,160 Mrs. Ophelia Sherrill 5,30 Miss Moselle Stephenson 30 Mrs. Elizabeth Stone 31,107 Mrs. Edith Teague 3] Mr. Homer Thompson 31,99,147 IMVe, 12, [ , iexake] Shi. Mrs. Martha Jean Triplett 32 Mrs. Martha Walker 32 Mr. J. A. Woodward 20, 150, 154 PROS iB 3 a een ei Sra et At ats Gs outwnc ee ne PEE one: ! igh Se HON ese Gray H il, true, nest workers he forest shade, Mater, | ha slue. 4 3 fe heey i, “P nee Pa et OL co as yee a: Ny Mins ay co : ie vaya Dilek ( Ns i mee |W) Spon Adu Flies don Gree. i Douce, 9 T+ has heen 6 Rew have You w MWY), Aa a ass See You WeEAT f Ye wR At Prak wyod , SD Ruwis | e ees el | For Reference Not to be taken ives | from this library Ss A a ® widths all Se al ’ North Carolina Room ) Forsyth County Public Library — 669 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 f ’ v 4 pa ' wl bP . y PU) RE ee ae re were rae = : x Se DY