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

Page 10 text:

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.

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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.

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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.