Henry Grady High School - Orator Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

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M?i5SWwf,Qi'lJQ3W -OJ ,wU0yQ'f'a,1-9fQo'Qva?,0Aw05?JkS4 ' wpjf xfolfd' J' ' Km W jg gwwip Q 45, Q Q 5 g fixing 3 ' +TbJUfQoMf- Qq f1..,eJ7LW.,,f . iA,,4,xf,.Mf6MfjQ6, LF! 7, Y iii Kilifig if 0 Cb W, W QQ Egg- 66UwZL' Sgx. 0 Vi, r- '- QQ ,fLflf f:9f, fi' :KMA Contents Student Life Classroom . . Organizations Sports . . Classes . . . Advertising . Index . . . Q, - to Q1 - s ew 0' Wie Q6 5218 lily 55952532 Q9 as efi55QZE 2-Ope ning Progress exemplifies '70 Change is the keyword at Grady. With a new four quarter year the old curriculum swells to include the newg an old building stretches to combine the best of the old with the newg and a changing student adapts himself to the progressive education of which his improvement is the ultimate aim. 4-Opening Building and curriculum' changes benefit student All changes in the building and the curriculum have one purpose: to benefit the student. The new library has carrels equipped with tape and turn table outlets along with a cross filing system so that students can locate all available material-tapes, records, books-on a subject in one spot. Under construction is a new gym with more space and facilities for a future swimming pool, while the old gym gets a facelifting to take care of the overload. As a result of excellent instruction, Michael Chunn coaxes round, resonant sou nds from his tuba. l Left: It is easy for Margaret Gilleland and Vivienne Drakes to do their homework in new library's quiet atmosphere. Below: Carrels equipped with tapes and earphones provide a study aide for Grade Meadows. Opening-5 X W., Q 1. i n-..,.,,,, ' Y Q E M-.'Q -M ....,Ww.W' ..., -- . R ' f l, -iiif -an--... It I Nt M was Vg Qfil' X A bove: Bulldozers can create as well as destroy. This is ev- ident as the huge trac- tor-like machine shov- els out holes for a row of oak trees to enhance the front of school. Left: A house in the Grady area gets face- lifting so it will be up-to-date with times. 6-Opening Grad keeps pace with modernized surrounding Within walking distance of Grady, a veritable facelifting revitalizes old buildings and keeps them in step with Atlanta in its puberity. This surround- ing modernization forces Grady not to become a sore thumbg it induces growing pains in the school, relieved by a throwing off of the obsolete and a bringing on of the new. Grey Knights strive to keep up with the times The metamorphosis of Atlanta is sweeping up Grey Knights into a whirl of activity as they try to keep up with the rapid pace of the times. These changes force students to read the news- paper so they will know what's happening, when it's happening. A change will occur in Atlanta's government as another election year rolls aroundg so students are kept busy campaigning for their favorite candidate. The greatest innovation of the year, though, is that Atlanta actually has a winning tearn. The Braves along with the Hawks and the Falcons keep students running between the stadium and the colliseum in addition to frequent sojourns at the Alliance Theatre and Civic Center where hit shows are on the bill. To urge Atlantans to get out and vote in Mayorial Run-off election, Junior Civitan, Kathy Nutt puts a flyer on car windshield wdagk, .- Above: Students and other speakers lis- ten attentively to Dr. Elizabeth Adams enlarge on many dangers of drug abuse. Left: Junior girls faithfully labor on sign spurring the Braves on to victory. I Lewis Anderson, Paul Permison, Ronnie Goldberg guided by Mr. Thomas Speed observe newspaper at press. Opening-9 u I -9,41-su. t I 2-6914 M I 9 fag far I, XMI ,EW in-3 if Haag Above: Viet Nam Conflict arouses demonstrators Michael Maxwell, Peter Walker, teaching-fellow Theodore Brodek, and Mary Armstrong. Right: The reiiection of students in a bandmember's instrument sym- bolizes the tightly encompassed world of high school. 10-Opening Knights reach out for involvement as citizens Within the shadow of the changing, over-power- ing America, Grady students move beyond the realm of high school's little world to identify with the current problems of the nation. It is these students that study drug abuse and react intelligently to the Viet Nam Conflict, but more important it is these students that involve themselves and attempt to do something about these problems. 641 2 'I .. 33? p. ,3- .ww F f N if-E ,Q ' ' i Xi: x. ln s wtf. v 1 Wad ti 95 we w Q! I i if sf ,. ,, :I at-HSM.'vw,,'m,,.,--,WH, Q. - I., ,. -sw V QM., ,.,,.,,, , gzezfwgyq W,',-fvjggaw-g5Q,.,1,,,,Lg 'ga-.f,,,g2.3'fq w,5Q,,.,,,.,,4,,, .,, X. 'iv . V , V. pw 'f wwffx fe -,Q ff?-fwg.dy-52.-4:','f1'-f,m,,,qf::zW.m,ffzgg.-way.: , ,gy - , fs,,f,.--' . we ,f :Ov .-S'3.,l .w.':l-,K-2: - ,I gW1e4.'.-1 T-4 fr-SAE ',-fw- .Q4'V5'5- 6. 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W ,wIIww:Im ' ' ww-wwI1I-ww I w ' ' ' ,, ,N WWW .,,,J,, A ,I'wwI:I X!'wIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIwwm!Iw'I' I I I I IIW-'fi'fI1HIIIwII'l:2',,wwIwwwiwwwwww I w3LI5IIfI'I'r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW w w I I I ' ,I IIIIIwIIIIIII IIIIII'III w - II I III iI ',II I III I I,IE1',I I I,w I IIIIV 'I IIIIIIII '?i'i If !'iwI.!iw I I IIIIII r:,, I ' ! f w I , I -II'III I I IIIIIIIIIIIII MI I. II I IIIIIIIII I III I I STUDENT LIFE The lively rhythm of a dance, the spirited excitement in the crisp air at a football game, the restless feeling that arrives with the blue skies of spring: these are things that never change. For student life will always be an integral cog of the high school machinery. 5-BLESS 1 Grientation '69 signals introduction of fresh spirit Inauguration of a new school year began with the 1969 version of Orientation Day. Arriving ready to accept Grady tradition, the Class of '74 brought fresh spirit and new ideas for change. With the an- nual contingent of faculty and cheerleaders helpfully explaining the many facets of Grady life, the eighth graders prepared to become a distinct part of it. An important part of this Grady life was the new spirit displayed at assemblies. Elimination of the old class competition system stimulated more over- all school spirit and less inter-class rivalries. A large group of alumni attended the first assembly to help initiate the new Grady spirit and its very important contributors-the Class of '74. Terry Bernath, Jimmy Scheer, and Chuck Vrono listen with rapt attention to the playing of the school's Alma Mater. Cynthia McGraw and Felice Begner lead the eighth grade tour. Alumni Melanie Thompson and Ellen Travis observe the new spirit of eighth graders at the first assembly. Student Life-1 I Qld and new traditions illuminate fall activities Having become adjusted to another school year, students added a new dimension to the old routine. Perhaps the most noticeable change was in the attire of the female students. In challenging the unwrit- ten rule that they must wear dresses to school, Grady's girls won for themselves the right to Wear slacks. Continuing tradition withstood the atmosphere of change: excited juniors converged on the cafeteria to order their l97l class ringsg football games re- mained as popular as ever. Introducing a new tradition, the seniors supported team spirit with the Banner Contest. Tying old and new together, Mr. Derthick brought continuity to all Grady life. l . . , , . l -,gg ' , Mfg N 'ig 1 M t. y , , , , , 2753955-svf sg ' - .5 is - A . ,. . . Q32 f- ' ,. ,, rv Fashion models at Grady? No, but slacks are in for Andrea Kinney and Vivienne Drakes. Student Life 0' I' A Joe Cameron looks on as he is measured for his senior ring. At the first assembly, Mr. Derthick surveys a spirited crowd ,. gi.- X, I ,W , 22' Q v L evidences support for the fighting football team and the seniors Banner Contest. P l 3 A plethora of banners 'll Tired and disenheartened, Greg Black contemplates the tea1n's chance against Fulton from a sitting position. Phillip YVatson is warm and happy as he clowns for Etta Reeves and Lilly Franco during halftime. Oblivious to the mirth but not the cold, Sherry Bethea smiles as she and Sharon Entin plot to steal the warm coat from Phillip's lap. The pink Cadillac groans under the mighty swing of Donald Young at the senior class Car Bash. ., ,ww - 3, , 9 Oops! VVhere's the ball?!! Kathy Nutt searches for the missing pigskin. 14-Student Life Contest and projects crowd Homecoming schedule Two weeks of work and planning culminated in an unforgettable Homecoming. The first hint of activity was the building of class Hoats. Next, class projects came into the forefront, as Knights sporting spirit dolls voted for Mr. Touchdown, Mr. Muscles, ' and Ugly Legs. The day before the game created a high degree of excitement with the assembly, annual powder puff game, and reinstated Car Bash. A A clear, crisp autumn night created a perfect setting for the Homecoming festivities. Spirit ref mained high throughout the game, despite the loss to Bass. Halftime, however, compensated for the disappointing loss, as the classes displayed their Hoats, and Susan Cohen became Homecoming Queen. Above: The junior class float realizes its final form under the diligent hands of Judy Sims and Lynn Ruskin. Left: Susan Cohen melts into happy tears as she is announced the Homecoming Queen for 1969. Student Life-15 .Nr ,AX Mr Q ., -8 QQ X KM up xl M ik Vice ma or ackson talks at Thanksgiving assembl Atlanta's vice-mayor Maynard Jackson brought the spirit of Thanksgiving to the annual assembly. Reminding the students not of what they have, but of what others have not, he inspired Gradyites to strive for changes in a world that needs many. Among the changes that came to Grady with this holiday was the ollicial opening of the beautiful new library. Expanded and added facilities afforded students a new opportunity for academic endeavor. Maishall Fay concentrates over College Boards Above New library is pleasant setting for David Hansen to study in Left: To achieve his usual high score, tion merges with Thanksgiving assembly crowd. Q . Student L fe 17 Santa Claus Steve Cohen rears into the gym, ready to greet his expectant fol lowers with gifts and cutsi ii Santa, gifts,and music herald Chanu kah, Christmas The advent of Christmas and Chanukah filled the halls of Grady With joy and beauty. Various orga- nizations brought trees and menorahs to decorate the school. Culminating Weeks of secretive planning, the annual Yuletide assembly arrived, bringing Santa Claus Steve Cohen and his barbed gifts. Highlight- ing the season, the Winter Prom provided the setting for the announcement of l970 Senior Superlatives. Above: Bill James and soon-to-be transferred teacher, Miss Cohen, enjoy Christmas assem- bly. Right: Mr. Seitz leads orchestra through a lively rendition of Sleigh Ride. 18-Student Life 4 -1 Wondering what their futures will hold, Mr. Overton and Mr. Matthews discuss transfers. Lottery drafts Grad 's teachers for transfers Rapidly moving events gripped Grady and swept it into a tide of political controversy. Unexpected December Federal Court rulings ordered the swift desegregation of all Atlanta City Schools faculties by March 5, 1970. To meet the required 572, black- 434Z., white ratio, Grady prepared itself for the switching of thirty-five teachers. Upon learning that resigning teachers would be allowed to remain in their present situations for the remainder of the school year, seventeen Grady teachers resigned. Hopeful of preferred assignments, two teachers volunteered for transfer: Mr. William Haithcock and Miss Lucy Rose. Nine other faculty members received immediate orders of transfer, with the rest of the re-assignments to be completed in the fall. These nine other teachers transferred on March 5 were: Mr. Harold Miller, Mr. Phillip Alexander, Mrs. Martha Bragg, Miss Barbara Cohen, Miss Pat- ricia Flanagan, Mrs. Linda Bressette, Mr. William Overton, Mr. Dooley Matthews, and Miss Lois Durling. To honor these eleven teachers, the Orator dedicates to them this book. Afutious, worried, and expectant, Mrs. Triano, Miss Durling, and Miss Carnarata watch the special TV broadcast which ex p ams how le-assignments will be arranged. Seemingly unconcerned, Mr. Miller watches the program with amused interest -. 1.14. a , Paul Hampton finds himself on the cold end of snowball fight with Mary Long and Sue Wright. 20-Student Life Right: Excitement and tension grip the crowd as Grady scores in the E. Atlanta game. Above: Students wait and watch helplessly as teacher Mr. McGraw proves to be a sharpshooter. ,,,. .. .V Surprise cold and snow' usher in teacher move Unbearably cold weather accompanied the largest shake-up in Grady's history. As students bundled up for a week of below-freezing weather, teachers prepared for a possible transfer on March 5. This unexpected event created new interest in Grady. Taking a new pride in their school, underclassmen' organized to improve it. Participation in school events typified the faculty along with the student body. Basketball and soccer remained the most popular winter sports. Teachers proved their prow- ess on the hardwood Hoor in the annual Student- Faculty basketball game. Student support for the reinstated Silver Slipper typified the spirit that carried Grady through a rough winter quarter. , t - 5 gagrm. 3 -1 Q tiftgtyf' , at W W I A fvyvfsmaiihc In a speech to eighth and ninth grade black students, Stan Hlest and Yoki King emphasize pride in Grady. Caught off-guard by an astute photographer, Prince Charming Richard Boone, Cinderella Marguerite Mitchell, and the 1970 Silver Slipper court members adjust themselves to their new crowns. Student Life-21 22-Student Life Mrs. Martha Clark discusses new ideas and innovations in modern theatre with seniors interested in creating an original senior play. Below: The lake ripples ex- emplify the serene atmosphere surrounding Paul Hampton, Anne Arledge, and Kathy Nutt. Z W -Wm., M49 up it -ngmssa -an ,P Miss Grady '69, Betty Solnik, sings Second Hand Rose before relinquishing her crown. ature's subtle beaut creates spring's allure New teachers arrived with the third quarter, bringing the fresh air of spring. The changes of the season brought a new Miss Grady, Linda Brown, and Miss Grady Junior, Marian Bacheller. Early April arrived, bring a most unusual theater ex- perience. Building their own play, inventive seniors created characters and then related them all to each other through shared situations. With good weather and Piedmont Park nearby, few students could resist the urge to absorb the beauty of spring. ' :Q . , tzx, 2- 1' mails, s-Jsgzzlv ,tr rf-lv, 'ctzfffi 'i L-gilt' f12Lf::,z 1 gljfr fizgf' tgxt, g,:'.::V1-g,,.1gi,,.': ,,i','r:. -if Lgfgar,,QgylgiQg:li4a.fg5gJytgp 1 4lZf1'?':f.,f1515'i, 'fiKg'f1 ?i'lI1f'fA4-V ,-,,:f,1'fr1551TWll5:iL52',TWT5f'llQ ML Y if 5W,, 2 -,rg 4 ,M - , A ,s A ' a , aggt'-,fu-put,z,31.t:':1fEl5tQgam sig fe. Q 4 a.,lp1::s,: zqzitgfliwtk g . , V ' Q I , , 5 4 will-1:J-.21iv'Siftfwli-?f1,g,ti:, ji , wait ' SHWV iv ' 4f'Zi?3i -' 'f A , gmt , 5292mymg,1:acy,gf:1lf:.,-ttggzxpx:6?,gl3,p ll M K use 'L Vf1'Lzm,fff:t:1,us:,s:z11s1Qs.ti!m:e7-Shay W A 1 i t f 4 ' t l .3 ff. ictzlzizliifl f't'7i ?'F1 ' A ' if ,Q f if gm' -ea Q fwlkli mmm 5 Ag p: Z x K 539552 A B utgiiln s lffz f 3- gr if 5 2.1 l 3 Q ? 3, was Q , My 9. 'tty w,,fg.,?fgfr . Q ll-Q 5 l1l 5mXv ill a2i'? f't w zfiffkl all i Q i QI 'lfn5t1.,ti,,55?f4,l5y2 f S , a t ,. s J lyjlii gp45 iil55gAg fgxtt 2 ,ff .I : fi ' 5 . 5? 3455 ' f t w t'2, .Va - P ' , , Ffh -1 A W W ii- 'Q' .!i?f?f!'ff' . if ,. , if .,,,,f.,. 5 I 'f-Y5, sf' f'i ,f 't Student Life-23 g, .stiff,Z2i,2 gg,12Q,?ffe n 1-ti NVYWVW YW H twifww gig Joy and excitement are evident as Marian Bacheller becomes the new Miss -Ir Grady Mean while, her predecessor ill Sims literally jumps for Joy Memories and hopes crowd last da s of school year Nostalgia, hope, sadness, and anticipation painted the moods of Grady students as they approached the end of the school year. Past and present merged as memories of orientation, football games, shared Christmases, grades both good and bad, and success- ful junior-seniors entered the minds of seniors. For them, the new reality lay in things unknown: in colleges, in jobs, in new people and new places. These things were only distant hopes for under- classmeng their time for memory-making lay ahead. All Gradyites found the end of the school year a time to put away the past and look ahead to the future. Above: Beth Perry and Janice Elliot do a high jump while practicing for B-team cheerleading tryouts. Right: Memories of past football games echo across the empty stadium and through the thoughts of senior Susan Wright. 24- Student Life Q 44 4 Q 1 1 fy--m.mwawm-:annum E 'A az., -rg s .TQ ' ' L Tiil 2.5 .lx I if .15 2 if sflgf 12 2 f. 1:53511 ,Lf 7713 - f Y 253' 'mf' 0: Q , - :- Eg g :: ii 5 -12 7- i ff 3- ' 1 L , 3' ,Q in ' 5 Y ' i-V I Y ' ,j g, , Q L i 3 E i?E E iii, , iii. 1 fl-Y' i. -.QE 5 S E in K ' E. ' Q. iv 3, E- I z I E J N if f E ,- i L i i W j e' if E ' H - g E di fa , y ' , 2 3 ,S as 2 gp ' ' H ' V L i '51 X V' ' L. - ' Q '-Q ,- ' it' ' M' ? li i v, 1, ' E2 L 1, I . l- W. 1: , In :Z E: g H S1 i CLASSROOM Actions taken by Federal courts are making the classroom a racially balanced atmosphere. This is a necessary and inevitable change, nevertheless, it is causing an upheaval in the school system as teachers and students find themselves placed in unnatural circumstances. H Mr. Derthick frolics at a pep assembly. ball game. Mr. Derthick charges school to higher spirit With the same enthusiasm that he raised spirit, Mr. Derthick charged the student body toward a higher academic achievement. Doing much of the curriculum scheduling himself in order to fill in- dividual needs, Mr. Derthick achieved personal contact with each student and teacher. Aside from Working with the school, Mr. Derthick acts in accord with various committees. He is on the Steering Committee of the Four-Quarter System, the Salary Committee of the Atlanta Education As- sociation, the National Committee for Computers, and the P.T.A. He has been actively involved in school life for thirty-four years serving as principal of Grady for fourteen years. Well informed on all aspects of education, Mr. Derthick is singly the most important figure in Grady life. Tense with excite- ment, Mr. Derthick watches a Grady foot- Classroom-25 Mr. Miller aptly fuliills an additional obligation Mr. M11ler's door IS alwa ned to students' confidences, III IlIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VIIIHIJIIIIKIIIMNUIWIIHHIIWIIMWNIIIIIIINillHHUUlIllNIIMUNI!MMMWIfWIN!Il!!IIHIININWIIIIIGIPIIINMITIQNWN!!!NNNNMWWIWW5If5INMNN H HWHIHJW WH N W IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIWIHHIHNHIIHHIHMMINWIHIHIHIHIHIHIUWWWHHHIHHMIIHIIMMMMIWWIHWMMIL M Qisliiiaif? if agua While Cal Burke and Mike Owen silently wait, Mr. Charles Maupin checks their out-of-school note for legitimacy. rs. Jinks finds the root of Harriet Feldman's sore throat. Maupinhlinks promote healthier student body School attendance soared with Mrs. Aldean Jinks and Mr. Charles Maupin tracking down the many causes for students' absences. Mrs. Jinks, the school nurse, Watched for infec- tions in the school and took steps to prevent their spreading. Alerting students to good health habits, she taught them how to help themselves stay healthy. Concerned with problems other than health, Mr. Maupin visited Gradyites' homes seeking ways to cut absences. In school, he patroled the halls and grounds directing students into their classes. Classroom 27 28-Classroom twffd. f new QMS-'00 w i Mrs. Asbury and Mrs. Elrod laugh over one of the many amusing events in a normal clay's routine 'VIrs. Marcell Scarboro reaches for important papers to complete schedules. Q- Extra work load bears down on business staff Running the school business office demanded a knowledge of curriculum, teachers, and students. Everything began in the front oflice where Mrs. Grace Elrod and Mrs. Jane Asbury assumed respon- sibility for proper channeling. Here, along with their regular day's work of school attendance records and school correspondence, they met with digni- taries, troubled parents, and problem students. New enrollments moved to Mrs. Marcell Scar- boro's oflice, where a complete file of the quarter's schedule, including the number of the course, the period offered, and the number of students in each class, enabled her to elliciently place students in proper situations. With the help of Mrs. Nell Roberts, Mrs. Scarboro kept a complete up-to-date record on each student enrolled at Grady. ET E -E if 4 6 q.i r fx rf .,-'.,, QGGWr ' I .,t.i -n 6 i 9 l Eighth and ninth graders are of first concern to Miss Lynch. H i ,Q H S 3' , ...f Mrs. Martha Bragg checks her mail for any correspon- dence involving scholarship information. Counselors help school in many-sided objective Counselors served the student. Mr. Charles Morris, Mrs. Martha Bragg, and Miss Martha Lynch helped the student make his own decisions and work out his problems. Academically, the counselors tested, scored, and tiled a complete record on each Gradyite. Mr. Morris and Mrs. Bragg gave valu- able aid to seniors' college selections, arranging College Night with visitors from various campuses on hand to talk with interested applicants. Miss Lynch made eighth and ninth graders her personal concern. Located in their part of the building, she was always available for conferences. Mr. Morris shows Melanie Moser a major point of the A.C.T. program. Classroom 29 Atmosphere plus meals vitalize Grady's energy Mrs. Strickland prepares filling meals for Grady's faculty. 30-Classroom A smiling Mrs. Chapman accepts lunch money from There are many factors enabling a student to work efhciently. Atmosphere helps change a dull pupil into an alert one. Often, the only trouble with a sluggish student is the need for a good lunch. This was Mrs. Virginia Strickland's responsibility. All day tempting smells poured from the kitchen. With food served at all hours, Mrs. Strickland's staff baked each day in preparation for the next. Keeping up appearances came under Mr. Porter's supervision. With 1400 students in the building from 7:30 a. m. until sometimes ten in the evening, housekeeping was continuous. Both Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Porter knew that a major part of Grady's reputation rested on themg thus, good food and a pleasant environment were foremost in their daily plans. Mrs. Guabelly refers to her list of prices to insure charge. students. nkrm Mr. Porter clears up ruins of a broken pane. While making key notes, Miss Anne Pendley consults with Mrs. Wycherley over a point in one of her reading skills books. Mrs. Eve Lowe M.S.-University of Tennessee A Mrs. Diane Wycherley B.A.-University of Maryland Miss Eleanor Camarata B.S. University of Georgia aried special courses enliven business department A variety of special classes made Grady's curricu- lum unusual: aviation tempted those who were air-minded, a regular business college course was available for those who wanted to go directly into the business world from high school, and Distribu' tive Education offered the working students expert supervision and training in their jobs. The teachers responsible for this training were: Mrs. Kingdon, who has an A.B. degree from Rollins College, directed the aviation coursesg Mrs. Eve Lowe, Mr. Fred Rheney, Mrs. Dale Rivenbark trained the students in typing, shorthand, and trans- cription. Miss Camarata worked with students ac- tively engaged in jobs while completing high school. Miss Anne Pendley and Mrs. Diane Wycherley supervised classes in reading and math skills. Mrs. Dale Rivenbark M.B.E.-Georgia State University Mr. Fred Rheney B.C.S.-University of Georgia Classroom-Sl Mrs. Barnes displays the of an equation. 32-Classroom symetric balance f' Miss Lois Durling M.A.-Peabody College Mrs. Eileen Moon M.A.-Vanderbilt University Miss Mary Reedy M.A.-New York University Mrs. Marcia Standard B.A.-Emory University Miss Nancy Lackey B.S.-University of Georgia Mrs. Barnes motivates successful math system As head of the mathematics department, Mrs. Martha Barnes, a Phi Kappa with an A.B. degree from Agnes Scott College, wound her department into a tightly organized program of study. Aiding her were: Miss Mary Reedy, Miss Lois Durling, Miss Patricia Flanagan, Miss Nancy Lackey, Mrs. Marcia Standard, Mrs. Sharon Atkinson, Mrs. Eileen Moon, Mr. Jack Bush, and Mr. William Wills. Mr.William Wills Miss Pat Flanagan M.A.-University of Georgia 13.5.-R21df0l'd College 479 Mrs. Sharon Atkinson B.A.-Birmingham Southern College Mr. jack Bush M.A.-Auburn University Able chairman leads science department to a success Mrs. Brenda Fetner Miss Suzanne Owensby M.S.-Georgia Tech B.S.-Wake Forest University Sanders observes the result of a successful experiment. Mrs. Ruth Sanders, with an M.A. from the University of Alabama, created an educational atmosphere. Since l95'7, she has been an active member of the science department, serving as chair- man for the last seven years. During this time she has constantly participated in various study programs which made the department eligible to receive valuable equipment. Her staff included: Mrs. Joyce Chamblee, Mrs. Brenda Fetner, Mrs. Mary Neville, Mr. William Overton, Miss Suzanne Owensby, and Miss Judy Taylor. Mr. William Overton Mrs. Mary Neville M.Ed.-University of Georgia B.S.-Lynchborough College Mrs. Joyce Chamblee Miss Judith Taylor M.S.-Atlanta University B.S.-Women's College of Georgia Classroom 33 English teachers bring enrichment to their classes With twenty-three years experience, Mrs. Leonora Baugham, with an M.Ed from the University of Georgia, completed her third year as department chairman. Working with her were many familiar faces, Mrs. Ulysses Locklear, Miss Lucy Rose, Mrs. Fanny King, Miss Harilee Cheshire, Miss Paula Young, and Miss Diana Wilburn. Mr. Ken McGraw conducted a class for foreign students, English as a second language. New teachers who enriched the curriculum with fresh approaches Were: Mrs. Nancy Goudelock, Miss Ellen Ramsey, Mr. Michael Moate, and Miss Barbara Cohen, a former Grady valedictorian, and a Phi Beta Kappa- Miss Barbara cohen Miss Harilee Cheshire B.A.-University of Michigan B.A.-University of Georgia MiSS Diana Wilbllrn Miss Ellen Ramsey Miss Lucy Rose Mrs. Fanny King B-A--Rollins College B.5. F-ll--Ul1iVC1'SilY Of Georgia M.A.T.-Emory University B.A.-Georgia State University Mrs. Leonora Baugham Mr. Ken McGraw Miss Paula Young Mrs. Nancy Goudelock M.Ed-University of Georgia B.A.-Washington and B.A.-Florida State University M.A.-Atlanta University Lee University While students mill around Mrs. Baugham's desk, she discusses current literature. 34fClassroom Appearing extremely agitated, Miss Smith frowns at a stupid question from a student. Language faculty keeps up highest qualificatons In spite of the state's lowering foreign language requirements for graduation, the language faculty remained tops in qualifications. Miss Betty Smith who has a M.A. from the University of Georgia and one year on a Fullbright in France made her fourth European trip last summer. Assisting her was Miss Rebecca Vollmer who spent her junior year abroad and teaches both French and Spanish. New in the Spanish department was Mr. Malcolm MacGregor. Mrs. Lotte Borges continued to have large classes in German. Since Germany was her birthplace, she sparked her classes with authenticity. Mr. Malcom MacGregor Miss Rebecca Vollmer M.Ed.-Tulane University M.A.-Emory University Classroom-35 Miss Mariana O'Kelley B.A.-Ga. State ,e i f he 3 'K his if 1, 'if . ,M if311'fi1 f . it ' . hge: w 1i'.f ,' ,. ,, Mr. Bill Haithcock M.A.-Middle Tennessee State University Mr. Dooley Matthews MA.-University of Ga. Relaxing, Mr. Hilderbrand reads one of his numerous historical books. 36-Classroom Miss Ieola S ears J P M.S.-University of Ga. r. Hilderbrand brings status to his school Social studies attained a new status as Mr. Hil- derbrand, its head, reached his twenty-first year of service in the Atlanta School System. Other teachers were Mr. Bill Chadwick with an M. A. T. from Emory University, Mr. James Draa with a B.S. from Florida State, Mr. Bill Haithcock, and Miss Mariana O'Kel- ley. Other members of his staff who had unusual records were Mr. Dooley Matthews with twenty years and Miss Leola Spears with eleven years. Mrs. Jupiter does careful research to help aid students. Miss Respess helps Mrs. Trotter move 1ibrary's new furniture. :HA si ' ,aqui Q E 'i....J VT! f W l , ' ir 'T' fm, Librarians enhance the Librar with art work Work on the library was a summer project for the staff as they carefully blended colors of carpet- ing, curtains, and decor. Miss Respess, head libra- rian, Mrs. Del jupiter, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Marie Trotter, library assistant, remained on active duty throughout the summer vacation. Miss Respess supervised the library's general operation, while Mrs. jupiter assisted her by taking charge of the audio-visual equipment. By enhanc- ing the library with her own original art work and reproductions of famous paintings, Mrs. Trotter made the library a pleasant place to study. Left: Miss Res- pess explains library's regula- tions to a student, Mike Clankscales. Classroom-57 Seitz and Mueller enliven humanities for Grad ites Art and music teachers created an arts pro- gram that every student could enjoy. Mrs. Thom- asine M. Mueller headed the art department with Mrs. Charlotte B. Kelley as her assistant. The music departments chairman was Mr. Robert 0. Seitz, with a M.M.E. from the Vanderbilt School of Music. His capable staff consisted of Mr. Andrew C. Respess and Mrs. Marion D. Triano. Miss Mueller explains the shades of a drawing to Gail Henry. 38 Classroom Mr. Owen Seitz directs the orchestra during a rehearsal. Miss Thomasine Mueller Mrs. Marion Triano B.A.-University of Alabama M.H.Ed.-L.S.U. Mr. Andrew Respess Mrs. Charlotte Kelley B.M.E.-Indiana University B.F.A.-University of Ga. 3-.. i f- ',L.i at Mr. Sam Falcon Mr. David Saucier B.S.-Western Kentucky University Industrial arts unfolds to technicall oriented For twenty-one years Mr. John Clonts has been turning out students for top technological colleges. Acting as head of the Industrial Arts Department, he has a T-6 from the University of Georgia. Equally well-qualified were the other mem- bers of his department. Mr. Samuel Falcon holds a full-time position on the JOURNAL- CONSTITUTION. He prepares students for jobs in printing and publishing. New to Grady but a skilled craftsman, was Mr. David Saucier. With a beautiful workshop, he trained students in the art of wood working. efore he begins to correct a student's drawing, Mr. Clonts looks up in skeptical shock at the erring pupil. Classroom-39 Mrs. Linda Brcssette Mrs. Peggy Drayton B.S.-Appalachian State M.A.-Tennessee State University University Chairman of the home economics department, Mrs. Linda Bressette Home economics is fun for pupils and facult Home Economics was fun for both students and faculty with Mrs. Linda Bressette and Mrs. Peggy Drayton in action. Teachers received tasty samples of food made in the Home Ee kitchen and viewed the latest fashions created in their work rooms. Food and fashion were two fields these teachers understood. muses over the good results her supervision has produced. W W mga' insul-H we cadets first aid. tary department gains respect of students, staff vw? M, gm! 0. Three men, who have spent their lives in the armed services, ran the military department: Maj. Heretia, Sgt. Doyle, and Sgt. Maj. Meek. Sgt. Maj. Meek, with college training at the University of Maryland, has twenty-two years of service. His combat duties include Korea and seven years in Europe. A native of Atlanta, Sgt. Meek has had twenty-five years in the service with R.O.T.C. training in college. Sgt. Doyle served in the army for nineteen years and saw action in the Pa- cific during World War II and in Korea. These fine men channeled Grady's R.O.T.C. program into its excellent program of military discipline. Clas Left: Sgt. Meek addresses the school on Saber Day Below: Sgt. Doyle teaches P.E. boys listen attentively to Coach Alexander as he explains the importance of dressing out every time. 'K... Physical education has two expert supervisors Under the expert management of Mr. Phillip Alexander, with a M.A. from Peabody Teacher's College, and Mrs. Geneva Weaver, with a M.A. from Columbia University, the physical education pro- gram rounded into a Well-designed training course. Mr. Curtis Kell, with a M.A. from Peabody Teacher's College, and Mrs. Patricia Baker, with a B.S. from Boston University, completed the department. 42 Classroom Angie Greene learns correct shooting method from Mrs, Weaver 4 W Mike Clankscales detects a stock market trend in a financial paper as other students browse around. Library becomes focal point for teachers and pupils Study carrels provide excellent facilities for the conscientious Nothing remained of Gradyys Old libl-ary except the books. Even the location shifted as it spilled ' over into two classrooms. One classroom was in- corporated into the stacks and carrels, while the other became a room for Miss Respess to meet with entire classes on special assignments. Enhancing the new look was a green and coral color scheme with green carpeting. Air-condition- ing pleased everyone. Plans to add technical devices, such as film projectors, record players, microfilm- printer readers, and television sets would make the library complete. With such a setting no wonder it became the focal point for all activities. students of Mr. Moate. ?5',f 7 'If'l a S Classroom-43 ...swam Mr. McGraw challenges Spanish speaking Eva Aclan, Terry Gay, and Josehna Juliao to the thrill of learning English English students View drama in Atlanta's theaters English classes found drama more exciting when viewed live. This was easy with Atlanta's booming theater groups opting for student audiences. Every- thing from Shakespeare's Much Ado A I10utNothing, Brecht's Three Penny Opera, and Joseph Heller's late Broadway hit We Bombed New Haven offered interesting topics for themes. Other phases of literature received emphasis in the classroom. Junior and seniors studied forms of poetry. All classes read the classical works. ? For the lower grades the stress was on grammar, vocabulary, and composition. Mr. Ajecla Penn makes an astound- ing point on the significance of black history as VValter Ayock and Matt Dugas watch intently. 44-Classroom During intermission, Karen Begner, Marsha Diskin, and Julia Cothran discuss Three Penny Opera. English students delight in the luxury of going out to breakfast before attending classes. Classroom-45 46-Classroom Below: Spanish students lis- -- ten avidly for the speech pat- tern. Right: Concentrating intently, Cathy Mefford listens , to the French tapes. W 2 i 1 3 E x ,. 'xamnil' I l , I 11 Jill Pomerance, Vicki Roberts, Martha Ellen, and Miss Vollmer gorge themselves with beef fondue at their self-cooked meal. Language pupils beneht from classroom authenticit 1 QM? K 4 ls 'P With. dubious expression, Chuck Crangle watches cherries jubilee preparation. Authenticity was the main theme in language classes for both students and faculty. French students cooked their own five-course dinner and Spanish students went to a restaurant to in- crease their culinary vocabulary. French, Spanish, and German classes adhered to strict discipline with pronunciation stressed in first-year classes and grammar in second year. Reading great Works in their original was a must for advanced students of all foreign languages. Classroom-47 Y'Vhile Dorothy Peteet labels 'ii wnt to if Faith Shoemaker filters a precipitate solution while Kenny Lavine assists by steadying a graduate the cardiac muscle in a cat, Joe Golson ponders over the next step of the dissection process. SN ,?H c to t. 4 t c tt.tc,Lt,,,. l titiafh special study of eclipses Proving that science classes are of today's world, the department started in September prepar- ing a camping trip to the best location for observing the total solar eclipse. They selected Waycross, Georgia, with every interested student, parent, and teacher eligible to make the trip. Both teachers and students began complete studies of this spectacular event, which will not occur again in this area for the next three hundred years. With a laboratory thoroughly equipped to study many things, the department catered to other stu- dents' interests. They created Descriptive Chemis- try: a course with more lab and less theory and mathematics. In physics, they offered a higher level of studies using the multi-media equipment: text books, lab books, overhead transparencies. One in- novation of importance came in the form of team teaching which created a stimulating environment with two teachers challenging the students. Upper left: Hunting for signs of life, Melanie Mitzner gazes deeply into a mi- croscope. Above: A student records data from her equipment. Bottom left: Jimmy Blackstone displays a unique pet. Classroom-49 Nm X l 461, Mathematics steps up program of instruction Involvement with mathematics courses offered at Grady ranked high among the students. Instead of taking the usual eighth grade course of basic math, subfreshmen were subjected to a test program in which they studied first-year algebra. In this way, Grady's mathematics department stepped up its in- struction program allowing current subfreshmen to take calculus in their senior year. With so much emphasis placed on S.A.T. scores, many individuals felt pressure placed on them to learn more varied types of problems. Proof that this paid off were the scores of Mary I-Iinkle, Mar- shall F ay, and Dan Barker. Mary and Marshall both scored 790, and Dan, 781 on the S.A.T. Mrs. Moon explains the method of solving a diflicult problem Sammy Thompson, Jan Eldridge, and Valerie Rossell discuss their algebra project with fellow studehts I l 50-Classroom ........unnl!!lW'P . .A , 'AWK Above: Math students have fun solving problems. Left: Working with a calculator, Susan Inman solves her al- gebra while Gilbert Sherr reads her the problems. Classroom-51 l MADRIGAL GROUP lst Row: Linda Brown, Annette Rector, Francine Yancy, Cathy Bruin, Becca Porter, Catherine Campbell, Debbie Sears. 2nd Row: joe Harrison, Dennis ivhorton, John Chellew, Ralph Millsap, David Golden. Art and music curriculum offer students a challenge AS interest in an and music soared in the City it Art students capture Linda Henry on paper as she chants a song. i overflowed into the classroom. Art classes became larger and new music groups formed. The newest addition to the music department was the madrigal group, composed of students with well- trained voices and experience. They combined their singing with staging for their songs. Stepping up its curriculum, the art department introduced new techniques, emphasizing tie dyeing, batik, and macrame. Using life models in the class- room, the class accepted a. new challenge. 52-Classroom fi , sie lf' cursions make social studies courses fun for pupils Exciting trips spiked Miss O'Kelley's social studies courses. Her history classes, working with the Anthropolgy Curriculum Study Projects mate- rial, went to Ocmulgee National Monument, Macon, Georgia. Preparing for archaelogical expedition, Miss O'Kelley invited amateur archaelogist Mr. Larry Meier, to talk to her classes about FU-14, the site uncovered by the Great Southeast Corporation. Her georgraphy classes, working with Georgraphy Project materials, went to Gainesville, Georgia, to study the poultry industry. They visited a hatchery, processing plant, and feed company. Other classes of history, economics, and political science were just some of the social studies curricu- lum. Mr. Draa's classes in economics did an income tax project, creating an imaginery family and com- pleting a tax statement on it. In a stock market study they bought stock with fake money and esti- mated their loss and gain as they followed the stock market reports from day to day in the newspapers. Mr. Hildebrand's classes studied pure history and benefited from his world travels. Mr. Haithcock's classes had many interesting speakers discussing the various political issues. Above Left: Students study the mural on man's destiny in Miss O'Kel1ey's class. Left: Susan Walker shows john Chellew where the city of Munich is on the map. Classroom 53 Home Economics offers exciting new curriculum Home Economics enlarged its curriculum to in- clude many courses involving today's living. A child development course, stressing both mental and phy- sical maturity, attracted tenth and eleventh graders. A new class entitled Preparation for Adult Roles interested many juniors and seniors. The title de- fines this class: social graces, courtship, and marriage even a mock wedding for acquiring the know-how. Above Ri ht Lav We ww erne VVright samples her self-cooked lunch. Right: With the tra- ditional rice-throwing at the home ec's mock wedding, Nita Stub- blebine and Tony Novak leave on their honeymoon. l x 54 Classroom 4 ,..f 4 Left: Drawing a good de- sign is a challenge to Marc Drymon. Bottom left: Daryl Cole Works the platten 2 ' press while Donald Kimple , watches fascinated. Industrial arts provide excellentopportunities Three unusual classes proved the scope of Grady's curriculum: mechanical drawing, print, and wood. With one of the best-equipped shops in the city to work in, print students found all the training needed to do professional work. The woodshop became the center of all eyes as beautiful wood objects mate- rialized from the masses of planks stacked about the shop. As always serious students interested in en- gineering as a career filled Mr. Clonts' classes, for everyone knew that passing his classes meant good preparation for Georgia Tech and other top tech- nical schools around the country. Classroom 55 cademic achievement at Grady remains undaunted In spite of the continued changes at Grady, noth- ing seemed to dampen the academic achievement of its students. National Merit, Governors Honors, Star Student, and All-State music competition have among its number a lion's share of Gradyites. Eight National Merit Hnalists acclaimed Grady as tops in the city system, surpassed only by West- minster Private School. These outstanding scholars who brought honor to the school as a group attained many individual honors. Three were valedictorians- of the senior class. Terry Sharp and John Craig spent their senior year on the Georgia Tech campus. Two finalists, Mary Hinkle and David Hansen, received recognition outside school. Mary became first runner-up for city star student, again topped by a Westminster student. While David, competing with vocalists throughout the state, came through the auditions to cap a place in the All-State chorus. Two sophomores, Carl Polk and Cathy Mefford, won coveted semi-finalist places on the Governors Honors summer music program. Other divisions have not been announced. These students may spend eight weeks on the Wesleyan College campus with other outstanding students from Georgia's schools. Above: Unequivocal star student, Mary Hinkle, confers with her star teacher, Miss Reedy, on the complex arithmetic of a perplexing trig prob- lem. Right: Valedictorians, Dorothy Peteet, Marian Bass, and Harriet Feld- man feign a parapose for photog- rapher in the library. 56-Classroom I Jael Top: Tired of the same routine are Grady's new National Merit Finalists: Marshall Fay, Mary Hinkle, YN. David Hansen, Mar- ian Bass, Steve B. Robkin and john Craig. Center: Chosen for the All-State Chorus, David Hansen conducts fellow vocalists during their Thanksgiving per- formance. Bottom: Grey Knights Carl Polk and Cathy Meiford discuss their recent achievements as Governors Hon- ors Program Senifmalists in the field of music. Classroom-57 The R. 0. T. C. commemorates its anniversary 58-Classroom As Saber Day approached, the members of R.O.T.C., their families, and their sponsors became acutely aware of the importance of the day, especially in the light of the Golden Anniversary of R.O.T.C. at Grady. For the cadets, receiving their sabers marked a turning point in their military careers. This symbol of achievement distinguished these boys from the newer recruits. Thus, this honor day for the military impressed the school with the line performance of its cadets. Two outstanding cadets, Lt. Col. Stephen Koch and Major Stephen Kelley excelled in receiving military honors. Cadet Koch placedfifth among the Oliicer Candidate graduates, receiving a certifi- cate during the Saber Day ceremonies commemorat- ing his achievement. Appointed to the Youth Ad- visory Committee for Selective Service, Georgia, Cadet Kelley appeared on The Sound of Youth , a television series discussing military obligations. These two young cadets exemplified a true spirit of civic responsibility. Steve Kelley sheepishly accepts a kiss from his siste Col. Jerry C. Sage ties honor ribbons on Grady Flag held by color guard cadets SFC. Allen Emory and SSC. Sheldon Sims V - - : E W ,xx .v ' T. +, ,f-,. 179 ' 'fur .,p::-2,1222 ', 54 'ffl'- i1l'7FQ'.'l 2. Qi. :f':5fQ5! A :X-1a2zw. , I H-'1?'fJfF1 ' ' ' , .4 mme. -1.6514 2 V ifagf ' 9:11 731' ' w'Xf'fi?ZXT:L A . ' '-V: ,. ' , h '15'-gj.QQQ3ifA - v 1, , . 43-a1x5f,fi,,x,b. . V ,5 ,, , fiikfvfffff-+.f-ifH ' ' ' Q . 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's mg 1 Q, -L4,,Y2m,.-' ., A,g,.n,M 4 .1i,,f3f,.g.,,,..:'.S+ ffb A ,W 11s,.,,.,X,L-9 f ., ,KEQQA-:51f1?2' . .. ,rp . , - W' ' Z u1,:sw?'2vffff4551p'3mm-x'w?''Q-Qalixfl''fgY'ff?'f3if 1fF:fs'F4 ' fI'j xfJ 1'q fsvqfffi, e.?lrL21?ff3f?'f'4if339 K N ,gg 1:1 , JQEYEY-M''f31:'1 -if-5 r-f'f'--33 We,3'f':::1,-ww-I-'Q'ff5fff'W'1l'WfW'?+'Z7Ff.1iw flf'?'f' ' HM111164:-'A+ff1if5i4!'ii:1liW5 Af W '3 :i'?'2..--sf If ZW35 'L'ZD1'+.13t-V1546Q?2 g ' V - f Y 'imi' 1- xf - 4,'5':5n. f6rf1'f2?f', 'L i A2 51: fi pf: -'efm:mwiL'vi2 E . Jzffwfanww' M W J Y Y : -' 5 'Y . - gf. i9f'7'1FQt2'U3-QR ORGANIZATION The need for clubs will never diminish be- cause they form the basic network for school activity. Organizations teach the students to Work together and be creative in their plan- ning. Only the names, faces, and projects vary as needs of the community alter with progress. Q' aa If 5' if 'D2'aa-fwfg i ilk L . . ,V K .34 I .I -i . ., F, Jw' Q ma, ' J 1- .5 1 af ai K sam t wr + 's K s w itFsts.,.s at . ' E '..'.!L,5 Www -.., ational Honor Society sponsors new honor roll Heading the list of Grady honor clubs was the Senior National Honor Society, which required an overall 3.5 QAQ average for admission. The club nominated two of its members, Dorothy Peteet and Steve Robkin, for a national scholarship, and in- stituted a quarterly Honor Roll posted outside the office, honoring the students who achieved a 3.5 average for that quarter. Like its senior counterpart, the Junior National Honor Society required a 3.5 average of its junior f S 'rcs members. The JN HS was responsible for filling the NX.. I ' holes in the school parking lot and buying new gold braids for Senior National Honor Society members to wear during graduation. Its members attended a play at the Barn Dinner Theater and sponsored an induction for the newly-tapped sophomore members. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ist raw: Marian Bass, corresponding sec- cretaryg Betty Loo, Margaret Gilleland, Marsha Zimmerman, Marlene Calanti, Linda Caraway, Linda Henry. 2nd row: Mrs. Standard, adviser, David Hansen, jay Recht- JUIIIOI' Karen Begllel' Waits f0I' an l1OI1Ol' l'Oll seal. man, Susan Wright, Martin Goldberg, Dorothy Peteet,Natasha Stubblebinge. 3rd row: Candy Cohen, secretaryg Steve Robkin, vice-presidentg Rod Harris, Julia Barker, Har- riet Feldman, president, Vivienne Drakes, Mary Hinkle, treasurer: Matha McMahon. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ist row: Patti Price, Susan Eppley, Karen Begner, Susan Arnovitz, Frances Rose, Mary Ann Cathopoulis, Alda Lane. Znrl row: Miss Cheshire, adviserg joan Orentlicher, secretary-treasurerg Karen Mleinman, julia Cothran, Nancy Oliver, presiclentg Kathryn Dennis, jill Sherwood, Lee Hestir, Martha Ellen. 3rd row: Barbara Strong, Becky Polk, Stephanie Pearson, vice-president, Chuck Crangle, Larry Sherr, Kay Clark, Carol Sanders, Steve Haskins. Organizations-59 Forensics, mathematics, academics foster clubs Honorary clubs sprang out of different academic interests. The Senior Beta Club, for juniors and se- niors, and the Junior Beta Club, for ninth and tenth graders, included those students with a B average or better. A mathvcentered organization, the Mu Alpha Theta, required an A average in math. Interest in the art of researching and arguing a given topic prompted the formation of the Debate Club. DEBATE CLUB Ist row: Jeff Braun, Morris Steve Michael, Bill james, Steve Hamrick. , N T at ssl i l 3 Q I I Y.-. S 5 Jy ' , - 5. Y ,P Dorothy Peteet, Candy Cohen, secretary-treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta's Betty Solnik does an important assignment for Miss Reedy. Wrightson, Steve Haskins, Carol Sanders. 60-Organizations SENIOR BETA CLUB Ist row: Marsha Zimmerman, Cynthia McGraw, Patti Price, Begncr, Frances Rose, Margaret Gilleland, Linda Caraway, Alda Lane. 2nd row: Lilly Lynn Adams, joan Orentlicher, Marian Bass, Janis Koplin, Martha Ellen, Janet Kinard Galanti, Susan Arnovitz. 3rd rozu: Becky Polk, Susan YVright, Kathryn Dennis, Celia Gayle Bush, Gail Nance, Faith Shoemaker. -ith row: Garry Owen, Kay Clark, a Rcchtman Martin Goldber Sand Weinstein resident, julia Barker, Harriet MU ALPHA THETA Ist row: Marsha Zimmerman, Margaret Gilleland, Karen Begner, Price, Nancy Kwan, joan Orentlicher. 2nd row: Lilly Franco, Peggy Freedman, Betty Marian Bass, janet Kinard, Ann Perry, Mary Ann Cathopoulis, Susan Arnovitz. 3rd Nancy Oliver, Sam Bromberg, jay Rechtman, Martin Goldberg, Candy Cohen, Peteet, Lee I-Iestir, Barbara Strong. -ith row: Steven Barry Robkin, vice-presidcntg Feldman, Roy Harris, presidentg Betty Solnik, Sandy Weinstein, Vivenne Drakes, Richman, Susan Cohen. 2nd row: Mr. Moate, adviser: John Bacheller, Betty Solnik. 3rd row: Richard Barber, David Golden, Tim Nunn. -H11 row: BETA CLUB Ist row: Phyllis Wellington, Alan Silverman, Grace dows, Anne Arldege, Suzanne Galanti, Adrian Lee, Mimi Rice, Sidney Abrams. row: Miss Lackey, adviser: Scott Jacobson, Gilbert Sherr, Paul Kwan, Jeryl Helen Cohen, secretaryg Jan Eldridge, Ronnie Parks. 3rd row: Mary Melody Maziar, Pete Rich, Sammy Thompson, Martin Haber, Cheri Ellen Lamberson, Cynthia Shillys. -ith row: Temme Feldman, Neil Smith, Glenn Forbes, Margaret Carter, Sam Oliver, Susan Walker, Lisa Kathy Nutt, Edel Sharp, Valerie Russell. Left: In debate Bill James argues against the Supreme Court case of Brown vs. the Board of Education. Below: i Mr. Moate carefully picks new topics for his junior debate class. JUNIOR BETA CLUB Ist row: Toni Spatz, Debbie Halpern, Cathy Baumrind, Felice Begner, Karen Stanlield, Marianne Kirkland, Susan Inman, Debbie Williamson. 2nd row: Leslie Porter, vice president: Shelley Arogeti, Mary Long, Mickey Jackson, Janice Truax, Melanie Mitz- ner, Sandy Anderson, Jill Saperstein, Bryna Melnick. 3rd row: David Shofman, Paul Hampton, Yolanda King, Ruth Richardson, Kay Kinard, Charlie Berke, Sandra Freedman, Renee Silverman, presidentg Jodye Leaf, Miss Cheshire, adviser. 4th row: Becca Porter, Kenny Shaffer, Jacob Pod- ber, Jimmy Marks, treasurerg Angelo Kliossis, Melinda Edwardes, Micky Trent, Ann Richardson, James Schwartz. Organizations-61 Academic subjects spark three enterprising clubs Several Held trips to Fernbank Science Center, a bus tour through North Georgia, a trip to the Agnes Scott observatory, a camping trip to Waycross, Georgia to observe a solar eclipse-these were just a few of the interesting activities that highlighted the Science Club agenda. Their bi-weekly meetings included films with stimulating discussions, student symposiums, and outstanding visiting lecturers. Two organizations which involved many of the students in Grady's language department were the French and Spanish Clubs. Because of its members' interest in French literature and cuisine, the French Club gave a fondue party, rented the movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame , and went to the Chateau Fleur de Lis for dinner. The Spanish Club had a bowling party and sponsored a Valen- tine Dance for the school. SCIENCE CLUB Ist row: Mrs. Sanders, adviser, Carl Polk, vice-pres- identg Vivienne Drakes, president: Harry Wright, treasurer, Pat Wagner, secretary: Mr. Overton, adviser. 2nd row: Robert Dixon, Vickie Karp, Nancy Henry, Sarah Greenfeld, Cynthia McGraw, LaVonne Phillips, Fred Spector. 3rd row: Jane Gear, Paul Hampton, Ellen Lamberson, Arlene Pasmanick, Pete Rich, Gilbert Sherr, Mary Williams. 4th row: Faith Shoemaker, Chip Battle, Debbie Sears, Polly Mease, Pat Martin, Matt Taylor, Bill Williams. 5th row: Cathy Bruin, Angela Levitt, Benjie Gilleland, Frank Watt, Sam Oliver, Ronnie Goldberg, Jacob Podber, Steve Haskins. 62 Organizations After a lecture to the Science Club on memory, world-renowned physicist Dr. Peter Fong responds to joe Golsan's questions. At Spanish 'Club sponsored Valentine Dance Jimmy Marks, David Shofman, and Chip Battle investigate refreshments. FRENCH CLUB Ist row: Beth Kraut, julia Cothran, Sandra Freedman, Lilly Franco, Mary Ellen Peteet, Mary Ann Cathopoulis 21111 row: Regina Scheuer, Dede Billirakis, Janis Koplin, janet Kinard, Mickey jackson, jeryl Ramsey, Cheryl Lcc. 3rd row: Celia Johnson, Debi Ferguson, Candy Cohen, president, Vivienne Drakcs, ro' ts h ' ' M' k' K ' ' Trent, Kay Kinard. Q9 Q3 p Elec c anman, ic 1 ampouris, Dorothy Peteet, Micky ISH CLUB Ist rom: Jacob Podber, jackie Zeder, Dennis lVright, Louis Holtz, Donald Sims Peter Zakas vice- Michel Clift C 'l L 9 , ,ai awrence. -nd raw: Cindy Cole, Suzanne Galanti, Cathy Baumrind, Debra Halpern, Begner, Marjorie Cotton, Steve Rich, Susan Inman, Fred Spector, Phyllis Wellington. 3rd row: Paul Hampton, Tenenbaum, Dori Byrd, Judy Harrell, Linda Peele, Cynthia McGraw, Gayle Bush, Valerie Russell, Leslie Shelley Arogeti, Cathey Mellortl, ,lane Gear, Kathy Zwald, Kay Berry. 4th row: Helen Cohen, Jodye Leaf, Sheila WVimpee, president, Melody Maziar, Mary Sharp, Cathy Bruin, Betty Solnik, Mary Long, David Steve Stoltz, Carolyn Fleming, Reginald Blue. 5th row: Celita Stuart, Gail Brown, Angela Levitt, Debbie Sears, ecca Porter, Melinda Edwardes, Steve Haskins, jimmy Marks, treasurer, Mike Kornegay, Steve Saunders, Sam Oliver, onnie Goldberg, Stephen Pettway, Coach McGregor, adviser. Organizations-63 Career-based clubs help prepare for adult roles Several Grady clubs concentrated on their mem- bers' possible future careers. The Future Teachers of America members, who often substituted for absent teachers, also gave a Halloween party for children at Aidmore Hospital, sold candy to finance scholarships, had a Christmas tea for the faculty, and gave another tea for the transferred teachers. The Future Homemakers of America gave a party for the children at Hillside Cottages, made fudge for the teachers on Valentine's Day, and sold Stanley products. As an extension of the Distributive Ed- ucation class, the D. E. club sold candy to finance their annual employee-employer banquet, helped drive voters to the polls on election day, and sold make-up. The Future Business Leaders of America sold doughnuts in November. Above: D. E. Club president Martha McMahon drives voter to poles for mayorial run-off election. Right: F. T, A. member Vivienne Drakes gives candy to a young patient at the Aidmore Childrens' hospital. 64 Organizations FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Ist row: Betty Solnik, Kathy E. Hammond. 2nd row: Kathy S. Hammond, Nancy Kwan. 3rd row: janet Kinard, Gayle Bush, Linda Brown. 4th row: Kathie Patrick, Susan Cohen, presidentg Marcia Goldberg, vice-president, 5th -row: Marcia Diskin, treasurerg Katherine Palmer, Gail Brown. tt- DECA lst -row: Annette Cohen, co-president: Livia Perez, Vicki Silberstein, treasurer, Helaine Gordon. 2nd row: Miss Eleanor Camarata, adviserg Martha McMahon, co-president: Sam McDaniel, secretaryg Carolyn Kraut, Cecilia Montalvo, vice-president. 3rd row: Ruby Be- bee, Annette Rector, Mattie Crittendon, Mike Beam, Janie Gough. 4th row: Charles Rob- erts, David Drake, Tony Novak, reporter: Hugh Burnt, Brian Drake. TEACHERS OF AMERICA Ist raw: julia Cothran, Judy Sims, Karen Begner, Susie Silverboartl, Marguerite Mitchell, Nitas ' 'rf 'Q . ' . '-, ' ' tubblebine, Peggy Freedman, Lilly lranco, jill Sims. 2nd you, Susan Arnovltz, joan Orentlichcr Patti Pr1ce, Marcia Goldberg, Carla Cohen, Detle Billirakis, treasurerg Faith Shoemaker, Rita Smith, secretaryg Marsha raw: Sarah Perry, Elisa Zimmerman, Cathy Clark, Linda Perry, Candy Cohen, Susan Cohen, Janis Koplilj, Daphn Bynum, Sharon Eselhorst, Lynn Adams. 4th row: Kathie Patrick, Marcia Diskin, Polly Mease, Harriet Feldman, Vi- Drakes, Kathy E. Hammond, Betty Solnik, Linda Robbins, Miss Taylor, adviserg Andrea Kinney. PE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA lst row: Anna Tsoukalas Cynthia McGraw Linda Chamlee Mimi Rice vice-pres treasurer Yana Gullett Beatrice Echols historian Gayle Bush Cheri Wood historian Geneva Thomas Sarah Patterson Betty Davis, Sherina Bell, Cheryl Glover, Cassandra Lynum, Cynthia Freemari, Barbara Stuart.,2nd row: Jo, Lynn Mc- W , I , , 2 , , , , , I l I oodall, Elaine Sneed. 3rd row: Mrs. Drayton, advtserg Mrs. Bressette, sponsor: Beth Kraut Ola Mae Sands Celita Stuart Arlene Pasmanick, Sandra Bebee, Penny Melissovas, Linda Drummer, Paula Williams. 4th row: Roxanne Farres, , vice-president, Elouise Searcy, Inga Cade, Betty Solnik, presidentg Terri jimmerson, Portia Farley, parliamentar- e Chatman, Marilyn Davis, Micki Kampouris, Frances Bell. Organizations-65 Various organizations involve man Grady students ART CLUB Ist row: Adrian Lee, pres- ident: Arlene Pasmanick, Pat Wagner, Concerned with an interest in the humanities, the Art and Library Clubs collaborated in decorating the library throughout the year. Art Club members also made a Valentine tree for the office, held a spring bazaar, and sponsored a Grady clean-up cam- paign. The Library Club took a field trip to the National Library Bindery, and gave a Christmas party for children at Georgia Baptist Hospital. Two honorary organizations requiring qualifica- tions other than grades were the ROTC Ollicers Club and the Girls G-Club. The Ollicers Club, which in- cluded commissioned cadet ofhcers in ROTC, pro- vided Howers for its members' sponsors on Sponsors Day. Composed of those girls with varsity letters, the G-Club made the efligy for the homecoming bonfire. R SA Nigga X secretary. 2nd row: Willie King, Chris Hamilton, Lisa Clements, treasurer. 3rd raw: Golden Thornton, Glenn Forbes, vice-presidentg Miss Mueller, adviser. 4th raw: Stanley Childs, La- mar Woodruff, Mark Middlebrooks, Jim Rowland. 66-Organizations LIBRARY CLUB Ist row: Sally Field, Mr. Jupiter, adviser, Beverly Rodgers. 2nd row: Cynthia Phillips, Kay Berry president. Standing at attention, officers Mike Geller and Bill Reeves await orders GIRLS G-CLUB Ist row: Ellen Friedman, Janice Truax, Julia Cothran, Judy Sims, Cynthia McGraw, Peggy Freedman. 2nd row: Patti Price, joan Orentlicher, Karen Stein, Marcia Goldberg, jill Sims, Faith Shoemaker, Susan Arnovitz. 3rd raw: Kathryn Dennis, Kay Kinard, Jill Sherwood, Becky Polk, Susan Wright, presidentg Amy Fulmer, vice-president, Linda Perryman, Sharon Eselhorst, Lynn Adams. 4th row: Susan Cohen, Lona Walker, Harriet Feldman, Becca Porter, Kathy E. Hammond, secretary-treasurer, Betty Solnik, Portia Farley, Susan Walker, Marcia Diskin. 5 ,, if N T' L gy if Club member Mickey Karnpouris steps during Grady clean up drive ' L-mtg Y With food enticingly nearby, Janice Truax and Kathy Dennis try to concentrate on the A G-Club posters. OFFICERS CLUB Ist row: cfMaj Brian Perkins, cflLt Ricky Adams, cf1Lt Xvilliam Reeves, cfCpt Mike Stanford, cflLt Kent Mitchell. 2nd row: cfCpt Paul Permison, cflLt Edward DePeterse, cfMaj Stephen Kelley, cfLtc Stephen Koch, cf1Lt Mike Geller, cflLt Clarence Roberson, cfCpt John Veal. Organizations-67 Mrs. Drayton and Y-Teens' member Betty Davis talk about future community projects. . 3' , .' -Q, . .. . ' ' N ,.' 'lm .K D ,. f,C'f Stiff i Q r-Q Q, '5:.,tgQ 4'r ' K , ik' 1 'f S' . -' 13, L X A- , 41-2-'gtg . .s . . .NL Y. :'-'ts X Z t, 12.4 -m B 42 , - , ' '. x ' t, 1 - . . Q fi ' X -. 1. f '. f N ii Y - 4 Q. ,EW ' lf' iE : ' 1 'L' 'rf 93 2 91, wifi ' t . . N W 'LVV ,Ss .. t I 1 ' P -W ef ,- -' , ffieef f 1 we N ' 1. X, ' f t t S 'et - t f . I ' ' g w jg' il iff 21.3-fi' i f I K' A Miki gi m t LLLV .F V f,,- MOD SQUAD Ist Tow: Joyce Biggs, Rekeller Dowdell, Evelyn Harris, Myrtice Ruffin. 2nd row: Patricia Stokes, Brenda Glover, Joyce Carter, secretary: Elaine Jeffries, Phyllis Oliver. 3rd row: Lisa Clements, co-captaing Linda Xvyatt, captain, Dennis Gresham, Mary Wilson, Edel Sharp. -lth row: Donald Kimble, james Spearman, Phyllis Spratling, Robin McKibbens, Carolyn Brown, Paula VVilliams. KEY CLUB Ist row: Bruce YVilson, Louis Holtz, Sam Bromberg, Lilly Franco, co- sweetheart. 21111 row: Dorothy Petect, co-sweetheart: jimmy Scheer, Gary Taratoot, Larry Halpern, president. 3rd row: jay Halpern, secretary, Scott Socol, Hunter Meadows, Sandy Mfeinstein, jeff Stallworth. 41h row: WVill Evans, Steve Enloe, Angelo Kliossis, Mr. Bill Overton, adviserg Steve Robkin. Flanked by Key Club members, adviser Mr. Bill Overton intently Watches their basketball game against the Northside Key Club. 68-Organizations Four Grad organizations i l if it S .iii tix Beaming with tearful happiness, Mod-Squad-sponsored Linda Brown starts her ceremonial walk on runway as Miss Grady. render service to school Service clubs played an important part in Grady life. The Key Club decorated a Christmas tree for the cafeteria, met with the Roosevelt Key Club, and played a basketball game against the Northside club. The Coed Hi-Y collected for Alsac, sent three del- egates to the YMCA Youth Assembly, and joined other Hi-Y clubs in a weekend at Camp Pioneer. The Y-Teens attended a Children of the Earth Happening and a Y-Teens conference at the YWCA, ushered for Holiday on Ice, stuffed Christmas bags for deprived children, sponsored an anti-litter day, and had a cake sale to raise money to send delegates to the G.A.F. Y-Teen conference. The Mod Squad made posters to support the track team, co-sponsored the Valentine's Dance, made stuffed animals for children at Georgia Baptist Hospital, and entered a winning contestant in the Miss Grady Pageant. Nl'-7 1 'Y COED HI-Y Ist row: Cynthia McGraw, Marguerite Mitchell, Susie Silverboard. 2nd row: Kathy S. Hammond, Nita Stubblebine, chap- lain: Marian Bou Eid. 3rd row: Lynn Adams, Carol Younce, trea- surer: Leigh Kirkland, co-president: Gayle Bush. 4th row: Cis Hinkle, co-president: Polly Mcase, Nancy Oliver, vice president: Shirley Turner, secretary. Y-TEENS Ist row: jaketa Level, Cyn- thia Freeman, Sherina Bell, Clementene Currier. 2nd row: Mrs. Drayton, spon- sor, Evelyn WVooda1l, Elaine Sneed, Q Dorothy Heard, Theresa johnson. 3rd A row: Sandra Bebee, Daphne Chatman, Be- ., linda Way, Angela Robinson, Betty Davis. we nl --A. ..a. , . 4. ' ' 3 if 9 . sg? ' . -4 , :ff Q t' A1 7.231 I 4 f I ,t - .:Al.1 dw V ' 1 lo: Rx, ff - ' Organizations-69 Right: Working dil- igently in one of many Jr. Civitans Jr. work- shops, Grace Meadows helps Sandra Freedman draw, paint, and write. Service clubs promote healthy academic atmosph 70-Organizations One club that had standards and maintained them was Junior Civitans. Actively engaged in their dis- trict meetings, they attended the convention and ran Cindy Bynum for deputy governor. In recognition of new members they presented them with corsages, for old members they selected the Civitan of the Month. Selecting the Sheltering Arms Children's Home as their project, they took them to the Shrine Circus, collected clothes for them, and entertained them at Christmas. Their counterpart was Junior Civitans Junior, who had a concession stand for B-Team football games, collected for Easter Seals and Alsac drives. As a money-raising project both clubs sold fruitcakes. Two clubs which united as brother-sister clubs were Rufus B. Godwin and Joe Kls. The Rufus B. Godwin gave a humorous skit in an assembly. Along with their traditional decorating of the Christmas tree in front of the oflice, the joe K's painted the trash cans in the parking lot. The two clubs col- laborated on the homecoming arch. JUNIOR CIVITANS JUNIOR Ist row: Jan identg Leslie Porter, Helen Cohen. 2nd row: Debra treasurer: Felice Begner, Cathy Baumrind, secretary row: Mimi Rice, Vickie Karp, Adrian Lee. 4th Grace Meadows, Ieryl Ramsey, Sandra Freedman. row: Martin Haber, Micky Trent, Charlie Berke. 742' 1' if af fs 4 K X7 JOE K'S Ist row: Vicki Silberstcin, Sharon Entin, president, Peggy Freedman. 2nd row: Lilly Franco, Carolyn Weinkle, Faith Shoemaker. 3rd row: Cathy Clark, Dorothy Peteet, Nita 4511 row: Susan WVright, Susan Cohen, Linda Stubblebine. Robbins, vice-president, Lona Walker. Elisa 1 V ,NF V ' I ll I .f- s Glenn Wrightson, Dave Lyle, Wiley Galbreath. CIVITANS Ist row: Marian Bou Eid, Janice Truax, Toni Spatz, Patti Price, Judy an Orentlicher. 2nd row: Anne Arledge, Sharon Eselhorst, Kathryn Dennis, treasurer, historian' Faith Shoemaker, president, Betty Loo, janet Kinard. 3rd row: Kay Kennedy, Candy Cohen, corresponding secretary, james Schwartz, Lilly Franco. -ltlz row: Tim Nunn, Neil Smith, Kay Clark, Kliossis, Lona W'a1ker, Dorothy Petect, Mary Sharp, Sam Bromberg. B. GODWIN Ist raw: Bruce Wilson, jimmy Webb, Mike Beam, preside-ntg john Sam Brombcrg, Eddie YVright. 2nd row: Stan Stein, jeff Stallworth, joe Lynch, Organizations-71 Drill team, pepperettes, majorettes perform well Precision and practice were the by-words for the drill team, majorettes, and pepperettes. Daily two- hour practices after school kept the drill team pre- pared for their performances at assemblies and foot- ball games. The varsity majorette corps attended summer camp to learn routines for twirling at foot- ball games and pep assemblies. Outside of school they twirled for the Toys for Tots Parade and at the Regency Hyatt House. The newly-formed B-team majorettes twirled at a pep assembly and at football games. As well as cheering at assemblies and foot- ball games, the active pepperettes made GHS rosettes for teachers, published a spirit letter during homecoming week, sponsored a concert for the most spirited teacher, and collected for the UNICEF drive. MAJORETTES lst row: Lavonne Phillips, Kathryn Dennis Jill Sherwood. Znd row: Faith Shoemaker, Becky Polk. PEPPERETTES Ist row: Marjorie Cotton, Yougestine Hughley, Susan Inman, Melinda Edwarcles, Ruth Richardson, Regina Scheuer Gilbert. 2nd row: Ande Swift, Ingrid Carter, Shirley Bridges, Sheila Sargent, Mimi Rice, Debbie Williamson, Adrian Lee, Valerie Clift row: Yolanda King, Sharon Eselhorst, co-captain, Linda Perryman, co-captaing Roxanne Farris. . 72 Organizations Franks, Becky Clark, Susan Brice, Melody Maziar. TEAM Ist row: Marsha Goldberg, co-captain, jill Sims, captain: Lona KValker, captain, Peggy Freedman, co-captain, 2nd row: Shelly Ellen Freedman, Patti Price, Janice Truax, jill Sapperstcin, Susan Lewis, Sarah Perry, Marianne Kirkland, joan Orentlicher, Susan Arnovitz, Stein, Amy Strevc, Lauren Walker. 3111 row: Sheila Wimpce, Temmc Feldman, Gail Lawrence, Ruth Marshall, Marcia Diskin, Mary Nichols, LQ ifQ....1-lssri1lil:L1iwWi,u, , B-TEAM MAJORETTES Ist row: Pam Melissouas, co-captain, Vicky Karp, Gail Brown, Kay Clark, co-captain. Left: Faith Shoemaker performs at an assembly. Above: Linda Perryman concentrates on band. Organizations-73 7 4-Organizations Visibly radiating enthusiasm, varsity cheerleader Exuberance and vitalit distinguish cheerleaders A Week at cheerleading camp prepared the Varsity and B-Team cheerleaders for a lively year of football games, pep assemblies, and basketball games. Both groups sold booster stickers and pennant pads, made posters and banners for their respective teams' games, and collaborated on a humorous skit in the home- coming assembly. For the Week prior to tryouts they coached the candidates for eighth grade cheer- leading, who were to cheer at eighth grade games. In addition, the Varsity squad made decorations for the football banquet and dance, and joined the coaches in sponsoring Team Appreciation Week. Julia Cothran beams during a football pep as VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ist row: Julia Cothran, Sims, Karen Begner, spiritg Elroy Booker, spiritg Woelper, Kathy Hammond, Marsha Wise. 2nd row: Fulmer, Susan Cohen, co-captain: Harriet Feldman captaing Cynthia McGraw, Betty Solnik. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Ist row: jan Eldridge, Felice Begner, Susan Tenen' baum, co-captaing Cathy Baumrind, Debra Halpern. Znd row: Rhonda Tenenbaum, Melanie Mitzner. 3rd row: Grace Meadows, Valerie Russell, Helen Cohen, Kathy Nutt, co-captamg Nancy johns, Anne Arledge. A EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Ist row: Betsy Silverman, Beth Perry, Janice Elliot. 2nd row: Susan Lane, Paula Hickmon, Nancy Smith, Sandra Carroll, Rene Berry. 3rd row: Susan Summers, co-captaing Jill Auerback, co-captain. Left: Tense with anticipation, Spirit Elroy Booker watches homecoming game. Below: Kathy Nutt and Susan Tenen- baum assist varsity cheerleaders. Organizations-75 ORCHESTRA Ist row: Julia Barker, Linda Caraway, David Golden, Monica Qureshi, Francine Yancey, Celita Stuart, Anna Tsoukalas, Thcreasa Yancey, Annette Norwood, Francine Walker, 21111 row: Pat Stokes, Peter Karp, Diane Yancey, Phyllis Oliver, Sarah Perry, Pat Staniield, Vicki Karp, Ophelia Harris, Anne Russell, Linda Xivyatt, Cathy Meford. 3rd rozv: Michael Chunn, Susan XValker, Becky Polk, Alda Lane, Edwin White, Kay Clark, Margaret Gilleland, Gilbert Sherr, Leon Rothstein, Benjie Gilleland, Steve Lane. -H11 row: Steve Hamrick, David Nunn, Barry Abrams, Alfred Rothstein, YVayne Postell, john Oxendine, Carl Polk. Above: Margaret Gilleland patiently teaches violinist Linda Caraway the fundamentals of the clarinet. Right: Oblivious to the photographer, Bobby Chunn concentrates on the overture to R0ssini's Barber of Seville. 76-Organizations ulia Barker selected With sharp clear tones, Benjie Gilleland plays to u . f : p lsatmg rhythm of Fever R1ght Led by Roy the military band passes in review before ROTC. ll-State Concert Mistress Instrumental music was an integral part of Grady life. The versatile band and orchestra performed at the Christmas concert, annual music festival, and spring concert. In addition, the band played at pep assemblies, participated at football games, and marched in the Toys for Tots parade. After a year of hard work, both groups relaxed with a Saturday of swimming and sunnirig at Calloway Gardens. A Eight members of these two organizations became semi-finalists and finalists in All-State Band and Or- chestra. These were: Steve Lane, Becky Polk, Carl Polk, Julia Barker, Linda Caraway, David Golden, Kathy Medford, and Francine Yancey. julia Barker, Grady's Concert Mistress and first chair violinist, was an added honor: she became Concert Mistress for the All-State Orchestra. lst row: Margaret Gilleland, Kay Clark, Irwin White, Alda Lane, Cecilia Montalvo, Susan Walker, Becky Clark, Jamie Walker, Pickett, Becky Polk. 2nd row: john Adams, joe Cameron, Barbara Stewart, Tommy Manus, Jeff Payne, Larry Sherr, Willie Ronald Morris, Eli Pinhas, Leon Rothstein, Gilbert Sherr, Benjie Gilleland, Steve Lane, 3rd row: Elroy Booker, Margaret Jarvis Brown, Gloria Brown, Pamela Wright, Faith Shoemaker, Nathan Beetles, Frank Armour, Richard Barber, Wayne in Murph, Richard Polk, Alfred Rothstein, Aaron Eisenstein, Tim Nunn, Gary Owen. 4th row: David Nunn, Tim Steed, , Grayland Daugherty, Gardner Daugherty, Steve Hamrick, Richard Patrick, Barry Abrams, Roy Harris, Sam Stiles, Mike john McLaughlin, Ricky Bramlet, John Oxendine, Carl Polk. Organizations-7 7 Crady's choral groups possess excellent tone Performing at many assemblies and concerts, the chorus and madrigal boasted a large number of ex- cellent singers. Among the honors the chorus re- ceived were a superior rating in Fifth District Festi- val and the selection of David Hansen for All-State Chorus. The madrigal, composed of a select group of vocalists, often made appearances alone. While not as large or experienced as the main chorus, the MADRIGAL nt ww: Linda Brown, Annette Rector. and 1-ow: Mary ' ' Reeves, Francine Yancey, Cathy Bruin, 3rd row: Becca Porter, Debbie elghth glade Chorus Suu performed H7611 at Sears, Joe Harrison, Catherine Campbell. 4th row: Ralph Millsap, john the Christmas concert. Chellew, Donnis WVhorton, David Golden, Preparing for the Christmas Assembly eighth grade chorus rehearses a spiritual, Mary's Little Baby. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Ist row: Kathy Malcsky, Rene Berry, Sarah Patterson, Susan Summers, Linda Fleming Barbara Stuart, Charlotte WVates. 2nd row: Terry Bryant, Billy Hale, Renee Garrard, Cleua Terry, Connie McEntyre, Felicea Graham, Linda Cheney. 3rd row: Nancy Smith, Anita Bryant, Inga Cade, Charles Whorton, Walter Reeves. 7 B-Organizations VIIXED CHORUS Ist row: Mrs. Marian Triano, adviser, Elaine Jeffries, Laurel Gartrell, Sandra Vickers, Martha McGuire, Sheila Sargent, 'orrest Hughes, David Ellis, Donald Kimble, Donnis Mlhorton, joe Harrison, Vicki Roberts, Susan Inman, Virginia Davis, Sheila Turner, Marian ou Eid. 2nd row: Linda Brown, Nancy Quattlcbaum, Lavonne Phillips, Deborah Moore, Carol Younce, john Chellew, Steve VValton, Greg rosby, David Hansen, Darryl Cole, Linda Hill, Margaret Lee, Nancy LeCraw, Gayle Bush. 3rd row: Mary Reeves, Cathy Bruin, Roxanne Farris, orothy Dixon, Paula Williams, Marjorie Cotten, Ralph Millsap, David Drake, james Spearman, Brian Drake, Terry Nutt, Anita Roberts, Vicki arley, Betty Green, Francine lValker, Annette Rector, lviarian Bacheller. H11 raw: Becca Porter, Vicki Sinclair, Carolyn Sims, Betty -Vills, Mary Long, Mary Sharp, Steve Saunders, Gerald Parker, David Golden, Ricky Bentley, Steve Christopher, Greg Smith, Shirley Turner, ytephanie Pearson, Angela Levitt, Debbie Steinau, Catherine Campbell. Directed by Mrs. Triano, the mixed chorus exercise their musically-inclined lungs. , tt si STUDENT COUNCIL Ist row: Susan Eppley, Karen Begner, Cynthia McGraw, julia Cothran, Anne Arledge. 2nd row: Nita Stubblcbinc, Marian Bass, Marlene Gzxlanti, Sharon Entin, Jan Eldridge, 3rd row: Sam Bromberg, Yolanda King, Susan Wright, Kathy Nutt, Sammy Thompson, Valerie Russell. 4th row: Susan Cohen, Dorothy Pctect, co-presiclentg Glenn Wrightson, co-presidentg Kenny Shaffer, Steve Robkin, Candy Cohen. 'su Above: Sharon Entin types for the student council newsletter while Glenn Wrightson ponders over plans for a future dance. Right: After jimmying open the Honor Council locker, president Marian Bass pilfers a book. 80-Organizations Councils constitute the student representation Three organizations played an important part in Grady's operation: the Inter-Club Council, Honor Council, and Student Council. The Inter-Club Council, which co-ordinated the activities of social clubs, sponsored the annual Christmas Dance. To finance the dance the I. C. C. required each social club to sell doughnuts. To maintain Grady's stan- dards of honesty the Honor Council conducted a 'V' number of secret trials of students accused of cheat- ing. The hard-working Student Council was respon- sible for all assemblies, class projects, co-president Qand otherj elections, homecoming activities, the HONOR coUNc1L in wwf Karen Begner, vice-chairman, va- Miss Grady Pageant, and several dances. It pub- lerie Russell, Marian Bass, chairman, 2nd row: Nita Stubblebine, ' H ' ' Nancy Oliver, secretary, Kathryn Dennis, 3rd row: Yolanda hshed the Whos Where fcontlnued support. of King, Dorothy Peteet, C-andy Cohen. 4th row: Harriet Feldman, the Korean Chlld, Yung Al, and served HS VICC- Glenn Wrightson, David Hansen. President of the INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Ist row: Ellen Friedman, Judy Sims, julia Cothran, secretary-treasurerg Cynthia McGraw, Mickey Jackson. 2nd row: Marcia Goldberg, Lane Kinney, Susan Cohen, vice-pres- identg Lynn Adams, Nancy LcCraw. 3rd row: Susan Wright, president, Brian Perkins, Stephen Pett- way, Margaret Randall, Portia Farley. l At an Inter-Club Council meeting, Susan Wfright talks to Margaret Gilleland about the doughnut sale to finance the annual Christmas Dance. Organizations-81 Social Clubs participate in communit activities Old hands at social club work were the Delts, Ladybugs-Villagers, Daisys, and P-Nuts. The Delts made two banners, decorated for the Silver Slipper, stuffed envelopes for the Heart Fund, and sponsored the Walk Right campaign. The Ladybugs-Vil- lagers made rosettes, decorated the platform for the Homecoming Court, collected sheets for can- cer pads, gave Valentine baskets to the teachers, sponsored a field day for seniors, and planted flowers around the newly-planted trees. The Daisys made posters for the Orator carnival and Student-Faculty game and collected for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The P-Nuts made banners, sent cards to the teachers on numerous occasions, made name tags for the girls' basketball team, and made posters for different sports. -.NN 1 ,M:uu, '-f Attempting an artistic masterpiece, Carole Damon and Jill Pomerance work on paperweights for the Daisys' contribution to the ORATOR Halloween Carnival. DELTS Ist row: Vivienne Drakes, Polly Mease, Cis Hinkle. 2nd row: Person, Leigh Kirkland, secretary, Lynn Adams, vice-president, Terry Sharp, presiclentg Cat, Another Person. 3rd row: Faith Shoemaker, treasurer: Marian Bass. 82-Organizations DAISYS Ist row: Chuck Vrono, beau. 2nd raw: jill Pome- rance, Jan Orenstein, Karen Begner, Katie Woelper, Susan Arnovitz. 3rd row: jill Sherwood, Marsha Goldberg, Anita Cenker, president, Kathryn Dennis. TS Ist 'row Mary Ann Cathopouhs Stephanie Pearson Cynthia McGraw, vice-president: Dede Billirakis, julia Cothran, jams Koplm secretary Cindy Bynum Edna Pou Elinor Foote presidentg jane Evans, Janis Pitner, Andrea Kinney, histo- VILLAGERS-LADYBUGS lst row: Susie Silverboard, Elisa Zimmer man. 2nd row: Cathy Clark, presidcntg Vicki Silberstein, Candy Cohen, Betty Loo, Peggy Freedman. 3rd row: Kathy Hammond, Marcia Wise, Rita Smith, Linda Perryman, Sara Evans, Nita Stubble- bine, Betty Solnik. 4th row: Carla Cohen, Lilly Franco, Linda Robbins, Marguerite Mitchell, Marsha Zimmerman. Before a cheer-in Amy Fulmer decorates gym with a Peanuts social club banner. Organizations-88 Sophomores form three new, active social clubs Using one of their many sophomore prerogatives, tenth grade girls formed active social clubs. One of these, the Cyrkle Social Club, won the ORATOR carnival trophy by having the greatest points for contributions. This hard working club also sent an encouraging telegram to the football team, made ro- settes for the homecoming court, decorated a Christ- mas tree for Miss Cheshire's room, and collected money for St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Another sophomore club was the Peppertree. They adver- tised and sold tickets for the football dance. Selling candy to raise money for supplies, they made Easter baskets for the children at Grady Hospital. Their biggest project was donating blood to the Red Cross. The third new club formed was the Super- Bees. Supporting the football team, they wore dress-up clothes to school during homecoming Week. As a service project these girls gave a Val- entine party for the children in the nursery at Ford Street Baptist Church. Ist row: Deion Hutchinson, Virginia Davis, Phyllis Oliver, Walker. 21111 row: Tillie Boyd, Pat Wagner, Margaret Randall Portia Farley, president, Miss Rose, adviser, Yoki King. Portia Farley and Francine Walker, members of the social club, discuss their plans for their upcoming party Isl row: Renee Silverman, Janice Truax, Peggy lvoodall, president, Miss Cheshire Wright, beau: Lane Kinney, Kathy Nutt. 2nd row: Anne Arlcdge, Ellen Freedman, Meloney Rondah Tennenbaum, Meloney Maziar, Shelia Whimpee, Dori Byrd, Susan Sliotanis, Amy 84-Organizations PEPPERTREE Ist row: Ann Richardson, Mickey jackson, vice-presidentg Nancy LeCraw, president, Ricky McMichun, beau, Anne LeCraw, secretary- treasurer. 2nd row: Sylvia Linares, Debbie Blackstone, Carolyn Flemming, Cheryl Lee, historiang Carol Blanton. eppertree's Nancy LeCraw enjoys the pirir punch during Homecoming Week. one of their orderly meetings, Peggy VVoodall leads her fellow Cyrkle Social Club members in discussion. Organizations-85 All-night vigil exhausts haggard GRATOR staff With financial difliculties haunting the ORATOR, the emphasis was on money. The hard-working business staff kicked off the school year with an active sales campaign, and by a new policy they charged clubs by the head for their group pictures. However, the biggest money-raising project came on October thirty-first: the OR- ATOR Halloween carnival. A long, hard drive to put the book together com- posed the remainder of the year. Weeks and months of writing, drawing, and cropping reached their peak in a three week race to meet the deadline. All- day Saturday workdays, a fact of life to the weary staff, led to a numbing Sunday night marathon, resulting in the l970 ORATOR'S going to press on time. 86-Organizations A bove: harried Beseiged by potential penny-pitchers, a Martha Ellen changes quarters into pennies at the ORATOR Halloween carnival. Right: During Mrs. King's surprise birthday the guest of honor samples a party, lemon-filled doughnut. Eagerly awaiting cherished action shots, picture-hun gry ORATOR members crowd around their editor Left: Addressing the student body at a pep assernbly, editor Candy Cohen explains the great financial undertakings of producing a quality yearbook. Below: With an incredulous look from David Hansen, Karen Weinman prepares to face Grady's ORATOR-buying public. BATOR STAFF 153 wwf Cis Hinklf, MTS. Kiilg, HdViSC1': Ron Wild, Marian Bass, Karen Weinman, Martha Ellen Candy Cohen chtor. 2nd row: Chuck Crangle, Susan Cohen, Jay Rechtman, Dan Barker, Harry WVright, Aaron Eisenstein, Mike Gill Vivienne rakes, David Hansen, Business Manager. Organizations-87 OUTHER ER displays students' contributions Reporting the news on the Grady scene was the job of the SOUTHERNER. Due to a recent Board of Education ruling, the Atlanta School System fi- nanced its publication, eliminating the necessity for advertising. The paper came out eleven times dur- ing the year and included special April Fools' and Christmas editions. In the spring it also sponsored the traditional TWIRP Week and dance. . H, ., 4. fx , xi 4 , ,,,--..,, SOUTHERNER: Ist raw: Patty Price joan Orentlieher Marguerite Mitchell, Susan Amovitz. 2nd row: Renee Silverman Babs Strong Carolyn Fleming, Peggy Freedman, Karen Stem 31d ww Marlene Byers, Howard Pousner, Harry Eisenstem james Schwartz Jams Koplin. -Hlz row: B. J. Cohen, adviser jimmy Marks Stewe Robkm editor: Bill James, Allen Sheffer. ,ff ' .' ,fix re xi' Us 3 u f 2 fi f 0 nun Above: Jimmy Marks is caught olf guard at football game. Right: Southerner staff members Carolyn Fleming and Renee Silverman work in the midst of confusion. 88-Organizations i Q 7 S ' - 'Wln 7-arv now ffhwmm-My-y-'as Q 'W ff ,Ln- Q A age . sw 5 f 4 4 M is ' Q, T3 - ' 3 QQ Q M .V N H X Mraawafm ' II HI II ill IH IIIWWINHI ,xuw 'fr 1 I ah ' 1 X 1, ' ' 'I M lu, IHl!, 1' ,w,: 'y1 X I ' f ff' f W . '4 W X X W7 f SPORTS Football, basketball, baseball, and soccer may have different rules and goals, but each one unites the students in their desire for the school to come out on top. Specific sports may change, but the activities, reactions, and emotions they ignite will always remain. by Students kick-off the year with the thrill of football Football was the impetus which began the school year. This magic, invisible magnet pulled students to the stadium in rain or snow to sit on dirty stone slabs, and cheer for their team. Another season opened and another Grady year got off to an enthu- siastic start with the first kick-off. ight: Quarterback Steve Enloe scrambles for a chance to ass on third down. Below: Devoted Gradyites closely ollow the action on a crucial play. Sports-89 Awww-M X,X, ' A ,f'7:f,'347NV X, K Kg K 2 5 fn ff' f Tii? ,Q ' its : 2 f Z 2 :E 5 Z 2 3 lil Q? Q 575 f 5 ,EZ V ,4 w':.fiQ:f4nff ' f,i 22 g gg -92 ,Q Ifgiiri, ' ' ' 2 'l Z ' '! 2 X -i 2 ? K Z Z K 1 ? Z ? g f? ' ifi 5 S fi - Ai? 2 gf if Inexperienced Varsity Team manages only one win Grady's first few contests were hapless as Coach Bush's boys could not muster a good offense. In the opener, an overwhelming Southwest team crushed Grady 23-0. Game two saw a 7-0 Knights' lead van- ish after Sy1van's Buddy Peacock stole a Steve Enloe handoff. He sprinted in for the score and Grady Ilost its second straight, 14-7. Against Murphy, the Knights had a 7-'7 tie until the final minutes of the game. Menacing Greg Horne headed one of two scoring drives which Hnished off the Knight's third game without a win by a 19-7 margin. For the next three weeks, the Knights' offense produced only one TD while yielding 53 points to its opponents. Smith ran two long plays from scrim- age for two touchdowns to beat Grady 14-8. Ful- on then scored three safeties and a TD to whip Grady 13-0. East Atlanta then shut out Grady 26-0 for its worst defeat of the year. One month before the astronauts lifted off for the moon, the Grey Knights went into orbit follow- 'ng their 21-17 victory over O'Keefe. Reginald Blue icked up an O'Keefe fumble and scored to put Grady in front. After falling behind, Enloe tied the ame at 14-14 on a seven yard end-sweep. With hree minutes left in the contest, Grady found them- aelves down by three points. O'Keefe was forced to punt and Enloe ran it back for the winning tally. S K Trainer Jack Arogeti and injured player Mike Smith reflect mood of team during an important game. Lteve Enloe tries to break the grasp of a Brown defender while Michael Lederman and George Carter lead the blocking. Sports 91 Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Southwest Sylvan . Murphy . Smith . . Fulton . East Atlanta O'Keefe . Carver . Bass . . Brown . Coach MacGregor gives instruction during a practice session 92-Sports Junior Marc Evans, Grady's leading scorer, stretches for maxim um yardage as two Eagle defenders move in for the tackle i T Warriors spoil Knights' dreams on Homecoming l Grady then Finished the all too long season by losing their last three games. Carver scored two quick touchdowns and succeeded in maintaining a comfortable lead throughout the game. Home- coming week matched Grady against Bass. Grady tried valiantly to please the cheering student body and many alumni but was defeated by a slim 21-13 margin. The iinale of the season re- sulted in a 32-7 victory for Brown. This year's team lacked any significant experience since there were only four seniors on the entire squad. Next year should be the year of the Knight with at least twenty players returning for action. st row: Steve Enloe, Marc Evans, Sandy YVeinstein, jeff Stallworth, Donald Young Mike Korncgay 2nd mu Louis Holt7 Reginald Blue Marc ohnson, Arnaldo Villalobos, Jimmy Scheer, Buzzy Quattlebaum, Terry Bemath 31d row Ricky Lewis Mike Smith Will Esans Mike Royals Mike ederman, Steve Kelley, Steve Tinter, jay Halpern. 4111 row: Ricky Smith Hunter Meadows Kenny Shaffer Daud Shofmin Rob kaminskas Bei' ard VVind, Sande McGehee, Charles Wilson, Dennis Wright. 5111 row jackie leder Harley Klein Charles Berke john Faulkner Ronald Anderson onald Sims. 6th row: George Carter, Willie Ruflin, Henry Reeves, Prank Terrell Mike Echols B-Teamers lack depthg manage an O-4-1 record Lack of experience and a tough schedule plagued the Grady B-Team this year. Many outstanding sophomores and freshmen were promoted to the var- sity ranks leaving the B-Team with an untried squad. This resulted in an 0-4-l record, with the only tie coming against lowly Hoke Smith. Grady 6 . . O'Keefe . . 12 Grady 0 . . Carver . . l4 Grady 0 . . East Atlanta l2 Grady 16 . . Smith . . . 16 Grady 0 . . Fulton . 8 Ist row: Sammy Thompson, John Wilson, Don Johnson, Mike Ray, Willie Periman, Chuck Meares, Willie Haney, Ronald Morris, Richard Baker, Gregory Smith, Lenox Favors. 2nd row: Micky Roth, Bruce Wright, Tony Vaughn, Satchel Ridley, Don Green, Steve Weiner, Willis Tucker, Harley Klein, Steve McArthur, Jeff Buckner, Willie Hammond. 3rd row: Coach Hailhcock, Tony Johnson, Mike Adams, Charles Berke, Willie Pitts, Bernard Wind, Rob Kaminskas, Ronnie Antebi, William Wilson. Randy Marchman completes a handoff to Sammy Bailey as he tries to escape the grasp of an oncoming Hoke Smith defender 94-Sports Maurice Gibbs leads the blocking as running back Dana Phillips carries the pigskin up the left side against O'Keefe. 5 3- 'ie , Q A f it 'L 5 , 4, ff ' M - .if-,, I V if J.. ,, V Q 'A M tm . df. 9: K K M V df' ,A e A Q -MN .FHS trusty vi w T ' I 4 ,fa- f + - 941, sf ,S W-ggi' W. gmuwtw A -- aw z,,l14. - is Q!! M ai -Z M rf -4 tl, -Q. G ...W wi 1 'NP iw WM tr 6' 4 Q 4 1.4 Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady stops an O'Keefe drive and forces them to give up ball. 2 8 8 0 0 6 O'Keefe . Carver . East Atlanta Parks . . Smith . . 6 12 30 45 19 Tough schedule hinders Baby Knights' efforts Despite fine performances by Mike Hataway, Dana Phillips and Robert Golden, the Baby Knights could claim only one victory all year. Their disappointing 1-4-0 record had as its one bright spot a 28-6 de- cision over the O'Keefe Baby Knights. Ist row: Ricky Bramlett, Greg Roland, Robert Golden, David Harris, Ronald Vaughn, Mike Roland, Coach Chadwick. 2nd row: Tim Black, Steve Griffin, Jerry Kilgore, Mike Hataway, Dana Phillips, jim Knigh- ton, Leon Rothstein, Greg Sheats. Sports-95 Ist row: Susan Wright, Lynn Adams. 2nd row: Mrs. Weaver, Becca Porter, Joyce Carter, Mary Wilson. 3rd row: Micky Trent, Virginia Davis, Rosetta Johnson, Marjorie Cotton. 4th row: Valaric Clift, Portia Farley, Thelma Brown. 5th row: Frances Bell, Cheri Wood, Micki Kampouris, Kathy Zwald. Inexperience cause for Softballers' 3-5 record Due to lack of experience the Softball Team's rec- ord contrasted greatly with last year's. Co-captains Lynn Adams and Susan Wright were the only seniors on the team. Never in their five losses did the girls lose by more than three runs. Lynn Adams started every game on the mound while Kathy Zwald led the way in the hitting de- partment, and played left field. Other starters were Frances Bell in right Held, Portia Farley at first base, Becca Porter at catcher, Cheri Wood at third base, and Susan Wright at second base. Grady 12 Northside . 3 Grady 12 North Fulton 14 Grady 9 Washington 12 Grady 16 Turner . . 8 Grady 8 Dykes . . . 10 Grady 7 Harper . . 10 Grady 6 West Fulton 4 Grady 4 Douglas . . 6 96-Sports Cheri Wood connects with a fastball for a hit down the left field line against Harper. Alert pitcher Lynn Adams is at home plate to make the tag -will A winded Richard Boone endures the two mile course. irst row: Mark Dryman, Richard Boone. Second Row: Terry Nutt, alph Milsap, Steve Fuller, Greg Black, David Hickmon. Third Row: ary Owen, Norman Barashik, Mike Royal, Cal Burke. Fourth Row: hil Gardner, Ashley Royal, Bill Reeves, Angelo Kliossis. Phil Gardner pours it on in a 26-31 Grady win over Smith. Gardner leads Harriers to Region 6-AA Grown Junior Phil Gardner led the Grady Cross Country Team to its first undefeated season, compiling Five straight wins over their 6-AA opponents. Usually placing a close second and third to Phil were Rich- ard Boone and Mark Dryman, respectively. This is the best and largest Cross Country Team Grady has ever hadf' praised Coach Bill Chadwick after winning another meet. His words became facts when Grady placed sixth in a field of twenty- three in the City Wide Meet. In the annual State Meet, Grady finished its season by captur- ing eleventh place with Gardner the eighth fast- est runner in the state. Grady 26 Smith . Grady 24 Carver . Grady 21 Fulton . . Grady 23 O'Keefe. . Grady l8 East Atlanta Grady 23 Fulton . . Note: Low Score Wins Sports-97 Varsity Soccer remains Grady's soccer team won the region championship for the third straight time during its short exis- tence. Superior defense and ball control were im- portant factors that accounted for Grady's 8-l-l record. Despite their regular season record, North Springs took advantage of three missed penalty kicks and ruined the Knights' tournament dreams. Freshman Hector Villalobos was instrumental in all of Grady's victories. He scored a total of twenty goals the entire season, breaking the school record. I-lector's brother Arnalclo also contributed heavily to the scoring by personally contributing five goals. The list of defensive standouts was headed by goalie Steve Fuller. Quick and agile, Steve has been the key to several of Grady's wins. Assisting Fuller in guarding the goal were Ashley Royal and l incumbent to region title . Q . . 't- .. H -. ...W . Q ii ..,i' 'S 'L f . is A if -R' - K 'g ' W - - ' . N i W . . NIV. lil: ilii Again . L if ' ,t 'iff . 'QQ K 5 wt f5.15 K , F A M on , In W , 3- f sf 1 .,, ' Is, K i- gs? 2? 9 . , ,.s. 3 S .tt-. 1 all we R53 . of .yt Eli Pinhas at the fullback positions. Team captain s ' Richard Boone, along with Mark Evans, Bill Reeves, r Ay - A 1 ' and Mike Royals made up the halfbacks. v 9' 3, ., .,,.,,MW M ' LM 43,,,,:a,,,:5e,, ' --A AN.. 'Aa-tv , Mac: Sophomore Arnaldo Villalobos grimaces as he struggles for possession. In the state tournament against North Springs, Hector Villalobos Hres one of three penalty kicks which nick the crossbar. I .HC , H., fl X ,H X W .. w,,. i fl junior Phil Gardner exhibits excellent speed as he dribbles downfield. I 'Q Hector Villalobos sends the ball flying downfield. Grady 7 . . Murphy . . .0 Grady 7 . . Fulton . , l Grady 2 . . O'Keefe . . 1 Grady 2 . . Bass . . . 0 Grady 9 . . Brown . . 0 Grady Win . Murphy Forfeit Grady 0 . . Fulton . . 1 Grady 2 . . O'Keefe . . 0 Grady l . . Bass . . . 1 Grady 6 . . Brown . . 0 Grady 0 . . North Springs 2 Hector Villalobos can not quite win possession for Grady. Sports-99 .fa l vm., qw Above: Hector Villalobos. scores on a penalty kick. Right: Cal Burke powers the ball past the opposing goalie during a 9-0 romp over the Brown Rebels. 100 Sports I '....nuuw--- - -nv-we l ,...l-L-ff' my all fwewe f M ,gk A AX, nw ' ' 'kwa , yu, W, A3924 4 . Q -,, ...le 'LN ..-.. Q-...W ,,,,,,...M,,...., - I NWN, qimha, ,M - M-,, 1- A - -uno' r.eg,,W'Qf3 5 ,ti -'L 0, L YAP, 1, ,Wir wi' 'ff 59 'tat' W ww! r 5, , .,, H f fuer .45 . ,Q ,sem-xi t' , if 1 ' f 4 9 OMS -s wax wi. M H fi mg ' IVWQ Q it V5 I f, 'QV' v .01 liufygtw K V 4vn,.,,l V W. .1 if H ff ' WM, . L, N. . QQQW I' i,,,pTVL ,1 A ,J 4 M K K 4 Q K A, W, X. ' iff 'T' M . 3, Ex ' W V V r 1'W,.1' A A i f 'ie,gf.. 'W 'ff-on ,J .- e -M ff ,M l .- . i, M4 -W -f ' v W ' V' if -f ff ' V fw'1,,'g 3 +3443 4-,,?gk'g,f shui- A4 , annum M B-Team finishes short schedule with a 2-1 record S Q . wry I . A f i 'lf ' ' auf' et' r rw.iri?4h!'R . , - my , ' L' 15 7, ' 5 :yy ,g I J' nk s W r . Grady's B-Team soccer squad was potent in every position. Losing a 1-0 heartbreaker to Briarwood, the B-teamers bounced back to take a l-0 decision over Bass. Center-forward john Bacheller scored the only goal on a penalty kick midway through the third quarter. The only other game was forfeited by Bass. Heading the starting line-up were: John Bacheller at center-forward, Garry Owen and Mark Berg manning the inside positions, Gary Payne and Sammy Thompson at the wings, Charles Berke, john Faulkner, and Tommy Manus at the halfback posi- tions, Norman Barachik and Mike Royal at the full- backs, and Steve Hamrick at goalie. Forward John Bacheller Hghts for possession of the ball. Grady 0 . . Briarwood . . 1 Grady l . . Bass .... 0 Grady Win . Bass Forfeit , ...df- Above: Sophomore Mark Berg steps into the ball, kick- ing it crossfield to a teamate. Left: Inside left Joe Ward attempts to dribble the ball away from his opponents. manual-S 45 Sports-101 Varsity Basketball Team suffers winless season Lack of experience took its toll as the round- ballers suffered a winless season. Although the Grey Knights displayed determination and spirit, they fell to team after team by large margins. After losing ot Bass in the first contest of the season, Grady played admirably against Carver and Brown, two of the best teams in the state. Despite Grady's record, senior Charles Watsoli performed well against superior competition. Wat- son led the team in scoring, averaging nearly twenty points a game. Juniors Steve Enloe and Clack Rob- l ' 1 'l' ' H R . Guard Henry Reeves Hips a pass to erson a so disp ayed abi ity, as did enry eeves Charles YVatson waiting in the open. ww 'Qs ?' .14 ' l Steve Enloe is helpless as his opponent grabs a rebound. , Totally surrounded by the opposition, senior Charles Watson hurries in an effort to get off a shot. liltlh , gg K l5l!.'5'l:' Xl Q X E X X W E WM,IWW'Wm4 + + + ja A Q Z Z if i W il- .il- it Y Z - 131:72 , 7 ,jf :fi ?i Z ,: ? Q 2 ? was ,C .. .,.f . . rf, fi j 'if' 1 En? ' . 480s ' In the Smith game, Junior Beatrice Stokes shows excellent ball controll as she drives past her opponent for two more 104-Sports Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady Grady 36 40 40 31 28 34 32 42 29 28 34 49 25 Bass . . Carver . . Brown . . Fulton . . East Atlanta O'Keefe . . Smith . . . Carver . . Brown . . Fulton . . East Atlanta O'Keefe . . Smith . . . In the O'Keefe game, Kathy Zwald starts a drive toward the basket VT. ts fn' V in .sink Mistakes frequent as girls lose all but two Grady's Girl's Basketball Team suffered from an absence of height which mainly accounted for their disappointing record. Although the girls were usu- ally defeated on the boards, they had a good defense which proved its worth during their only two vic- tories against Brown and Carver. Due to many mistakes which resulted in turn- overs, the offense rarely gathered important momen- tum which is vital to a good team. Members of the starting line-up were Valorie Clift, Etta Reeves, and Lynn Adams on defense and Beatrice Stokes, Sandra Freedman and Kathy Zwald on offense. A bovc left: Sandra Freedman advances toward the basket. Above: Senior Lynn Mizell's aggressiveness pays off as she secures a jump ball. Left: Valorie Clift passes to one of her teamates after gaining possession of the ball. Sports-105 ' ' 5335? 4 1' ' in ft, 44 :S X FE I I 6 ' 4151711 M' X 4 X 2-5 f , X , ffgxa' ' ' S 2+ A 14 1 .uf im! Zv- 5' 2 -Q L..- ll! fr' X 'qt 5, xv ,J ' 3 Reed prepares to shoot despite his opponent's efforts. by opposition, Greg Sheats goes up for an important jump shot. Ist row: Mark Diskin, Greg Sheats, Richard Jacobson, Dexter Chapman, Terry Kilgore, Ricky Foster, Coach Bush. 2nd row: Bernard Denson, Angcro Brewer, Randy Recd, Ricky Kelley, Bobby Youngblood, Ralph Smith. Grady 35 . . Carver . . 36 Grady 35 . . Brown . . 57 . . East Atlanta Grady 2l 50 Grady 24 . . O'Keefe . . 50 Grady 33 . . Parks junior 65 23 14 Grady . . Carver . . 43 Grady . . Brown . . 86 Grady 32 . . Fulton . . 40 Grady 26 . . East Atlanta 31 Turnovers plunge Baby Knights into 0-9 record Defensive errors and costly turnovers thrusted the Subfreshman Team into a disappointing 0-9 season. Despite their record, the Baby Knights were excep- tional shooters, with Greg Sheats and Bobby Young- blood heading the list of scorers. Richard Jacobson, Terry Kilgore and Ralph Smith were also starters. Sports 107 Varsity Track produces a well balanced squad With the transfer of Coach Chadwick to the Var- sity Track Team, the Knights looked forward to a successful season. Taking advantage of nearby Grady Stadium as a practice facility, the team responded with excellent showings in the field events. Both the high jump and broad jump were well ex- ecuted by Steve Tinter, while Steve Kelley per- formed well with the shot put. Other standouts were Steve Enloe, Mark Evans, and Jay Rechtnian in the short distances and Phil Gardner, Mike Royals and Richard Boone in the longer running events. Senior Jimmy Crillin demonstrates fine form in pole Ist row: Hunter Meadows, Louis Holtz, Reginald Blue, Henry Reeves. 2nd r T Bernath, Steve Enloe, Mark Evans. 108 Spo ts During beginning weeks of practice, is Wm. 1 110 -Sports mall golf team finishes with a winning record Due to track and baseball, the golf team did not have the student participation necessary-to build an excellent team. Although the team was small in number, they constructed a good record. Golf provides Grady with challenging competition as this difficult sand trap shot illustrates. 2?2ask.4:t'1?'?g'5.vfg 'ffm af'-2f'v.' 1 '-1 -1' rf! te '-.H -. a -fm. f ' 'rJs'l'l3i-:Q .311 LE' .fE'4 :f'- '-2.3 g1Fii ','.f'. ',, r ,z ,J--e S-3 4, . 'Ki '-I i?-iv A Q-f ati? '.,,fa1' . 'Wi-Z'ip?.+2,fi,.,. 'Qty'--,,,.,' . 41 ni 'fi 2 Q:-'Z 32+ 'fl5Tf3?f3lft'3iqrZ4tez:f335Ql?l?1: xv zwi-,a+,14'f '-il'f1--alsvkqfia. l2l2v'QZ5 JsiYA5fP5Q- Qriifylvigigsiluw? .- aw?-fa' c5'f'L'-szgwlrl' fw:afQ'f7'5 ':r2f42i1a:Q'f'aff:-fiilgf. - H W . 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A ff WELS :ff5,ef -PE,-3156, ' 1,5 s- li 4 Q ' W?-W Wfirffl' 112-Sports mix lst row: Mike Freeman, Ricky Stanlield, Bruce Wright, Scott Jacobson, Mike Kornegay, Sandy Weinstein, Rob Kaminskas. 2nd row: Mike Hataway, jack Arogeti, Buzzy Quattlebaum, jimmy Presmanes, Dennis Wright, Donald Sims, Sam Bromberg, Alfred Rothstein. 3rd row: Arnaldo Villalobos, David Hickmon, Sammy Thompson, Steve Hamrick, Ike Melnik. 4th row: Charles Watson, Mike Branca, Willie Hammond, Tim Ryan, Terry Carroll, Leon Rothstein. Baseball team feature many excellent hitter The Baseball Team benehted from good hitting this season, backed up with good lielding and fai pitching. On the mound for the Knights were Rob ert Johnson and Charles Watson with catcher Terry Carroll establishing a fine battery. Around the inlield, the team had the advantage with Buzz Quattlebaum holding down the third base positio and David Hickmon performing well at shortstop Grady also had capable players such as Jay Halpern Sandy Weinstein, Ricky Lewis, and Sam Bromber filling in at key positions. The B-Team was strong in every department Mike Branca, Jimmy Presmanes and Dennis Wrigh turned in line performances at their respective posi tions. Donald Sims and Arnaldo Villalobos bot possessed hitting potential, while Mike Freeman an Howard Pousner came off of the bench' to do excel lent jobs. The Junior Knights can expect to hav many prosperous seasons in the near future. Above: Calisthenics are important during the beginning of the season. ' Right: Coach MacGregor leads the team in doing reaction drills. I I L -.-.1f321f5fE7: :-:-:-:-'-' A .-: . 3-3 grglf.-:1::.f: F-. - 2:2:2:2:f:f2:2:g:3:1:Q:Q:' ' zzzilffff N -:1:1. :-:+:-:-'-r:,.5:-'-.-.:.:.-.-. , ., .-.-.-.,-. ,. 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'ea :.FM: :mem M ,H Q,-,za . ,V :HW-gf .' f-:-ff' :. 1. ,,-,.. .,.,,,. .v:5e,5 CLASSES Curriculum is an everchanging phe- nomenon, always striving to reach each individual of the masses. New equip- ment is neverceasingly being perfected so that each student can learn at his own pace and pursue his own personal inter- ests without feeling a need to conform. 4 I 1 I Eighth grade homeroom chairmen: Charlene Bryant, Linda Chaney, Evelyn Woodall, Angela Robinson, Jeannie Kaplan, jill Auer- bach, and Sarah Patterson. OFFICERS: Eric Robert, Barbara Stuart, and Angela Robinson. New election procedure improves class selection On January 20th, the subfreshmen class elected their class oflicers by a new procedure. They re! quired each candidate to submit to the student council a report on his objectives if elected, pub- lishing the major points of each candidate on an information sheet and distributingthese to the class a few days before the ballotingf Under this new electing system, voters placed a 3 by the name of their choice for president, 2 for vice-president, and l for secretary-treasurer. Their selections were Eric Robert, presidentg Barbara Stuart, vice-presidentg and Angela Robinson, secretary-treasurer. A Classes-113 l 14-Classes Carol Alderson Kenneth Alexander Bill Allen Roy Allen Sidney Ammans Arlene Anderson Connie Amold Ledford Atkins Jill Auerbach Lynn Austin Robin Baldwin Virgil Barnett Debbi Beam Sandra Bcbee Mark Beck Jurita Beckman Sherina Bell Audrey Benford Hector Benjudah Michael Benjudah Rene Berry Jim Black Rick Bramblett Alex Bromberg Carolyn Bronner Susan Bronson Bcnita Brown Gloria Brown jerry Brown Kathy Brown Mark Bruntz Charlene Bryant Terri Bryant Terrence Burns Inga Cade Marilyn Caldwell Brenda Calloway Sandra Carroll Steve Carroll Diego Castellanos Charles Chancelor Linda Chaney Dexter Chapman Dapne Chatman Bill Christian Mike Clankscales Ivia CoFresi Don Cohen Cheryl Cooper Stephen Court Dewey Crutch Clemen Currier Martin Curry Mike Cutting David Damon Acquen Daniel f 1' .pf 'vw W ' i iiflff. 4- . -9 W1 Phu! 1 Q 'fi .3 2 If Q A , I 5 4 ,Vu iw' ,, , 3 3 ri es, If I , , eird faces are ernmitted as Wayne atson does dips. Anita Darby Betty Davis Marilyn Davis Bemard Denson William Denson Ermine Derricott Mark Diskin Robert Dixon james Dobbins Annie Dowdell Rekella Dowdell Emily Dowdy Ray Dowis Robert Dozier Mike Driskell .. .. , a1' , xH - . at B-1, 4 H Q w ,3 4 R Energetic subfreshmen storm the subbasement Brimming with energy, subfreshmen descended on Grady in August to be briefed on their curriculum courses before school oflicially opened. Their reg- ular curriculum consisted of English, mathematics, social studies, and P.E. Some branched out by taking science or foreign language courses, realizing that grades would be recorded on their permanent record. Classes-115 116-Classes Young Grad ites start careers with honor roll Three hundred and ten subfreshmen occupy the sub-basement each school morning. Learning quick- ly the value of hard Work, they made their efforts pay off for thirty-four subfreshmen started their high school careers with a 3.5 average or better by making the honor roll. Assembly spirit awes freshmen Don Cohen Davld Anthony Duhan Norman Dunn Janice Elliot Howard Ellis Robert Ellis Genise Ellison Suzanne Emory Billy Engle Cheryl Emst Anthony Favors Mayda Febles Sheila Field Ralph Fields Linda Fleming N David Fletcher Vallory Franklin Cynthia Freeman Elizabeth Furr Paul Futrelle Carole Galantry Diane Galantry Antonio Galbreath Renee Garrard Maurice Gibbs Marsha Gilmer Cheryl Glover Robert Gokden Felicia Graham 51.5-f , , 'M S in 55, . 7 f 11 la if , vw fl 1 ,, , -my up ,pea , 5 Vf', t F f 5 . 54? E ,H 'Z A , , Y,f A V ' . W C il x r 4 ' 4 1. Q . ,Q i l 7 'I f 'L .EQX K ' f 1 -a 751' 1' 5' 31' Y i an 4 - v 'M , '. , ,1,,, ., 5 5735 1-my ,1 - at x T751 ff ' 2 ggi? , ' .Q zgiwfi q , '4 ' , 'r' ,iv am ' in tx , 1 ix f 1 . M2 W.. - L in ,lvf ., l .. :. ,Qs E I . J Zia , ,,G5f,'Y',.1 t ' M ,f,4 ,A 4 331-.51 ' i T ' - , .,',, :xr AA: f V L nf F .CM 'I ' I' A if N'- , ' ' - ' A s H' Veil ' ' ' '1 ,r, G5Q,Wi1'f2'fl1fM lzgtgqwzry 'f-glf1j'liZ 5 ' ixaxulwrg 1,h ' ,mal ' sg?- , . , ' W' ' ' I 'il M K . r may WWW I, if . . , 5 'Nd -ir, uv 1, : ' i, ,, - v- - ' , .- 11 ti ' f ra -Ll ' 3--i,,1'15., ,Q f : L W tg-5,rggi,:-4351-Q5 , f 1, .L 1 . .yr 1 4 ' -xy 1 if' 1 1 V V BM ., l,p,:aJl, z' - U ' 9' sf ta Sk: ' H' -gi Q5v,' v ff-gqwwg.. , ., V - ,a W 4 by f ,ia K' 571, V' ' fx . , 1,3 ? M' 2 A K K J , , A fisr f lmf I 4 AL , ' 5 ,H . V J, V rg ' wvxi W. U ., 'Q' - f in ' gr' X x ag 'Xi 4 kit 7 xv l ,l yy x ,,, A 3, V-V ,V g Jag , ,A 1 ,ILT 14 3 ...,g 1, s, 1 ' K ' ' wff'ifFi1rJMl H ' , Q, tt ,L A Q W ' , ivy J i igflg ali? Roger Gresham Chris Grifiin Stephen Griflin Lisa Guest Yana Gullett Michael Hall Harold Halpern David Harris Michael Hataway Jacquelyn Haynes Kathy Haynes Dellert Head Dorothy Heard Wanda Hendricks Paula Hickman Brenda Hicks Brenda Hill Teresa Holland James Holmes Yvonne Huff Sharon Inman Alfred Jackson Keith Jackson Ricky Jacobson Francis James Carolyn Jefferson Carl Jennings Dinah Johnson Theresa Johnson Vickie Johnson William Johnson Dorrell Jones Lolita Jupiter Rhona Kandel Jeannie Kaplan Peter Karp Ricky Kelley Paula Kidder Terry Kilgore Brenda King Betty Klein James Knighton Evan Landis Susan Lane Curtis Lee Robert Lee Frank Leff Jaketa Level Mike Levitt Bernetta Little Pamela Lott Cassandra Lynun Valene McCrary Connie MeEntyre John McLaughlin Rencier McQueen Classes-117 118-Classes Kathryn Malesky Mike Maloof Teresa Manry Pat Mapp Ralph Martin Mac Mathis Ricky Mathis Ike Melnick Kevin Middleton Rosemary Miller Marina Mims Denise Mitchell Otis Mitchell Donald Moon Lorraine Moore Glinda Morse Patricia Mullis Gilbert Nichols William Noyes john Oxendine Debbie Pack Ricky Page Jenifer Pass Sara Patterson George Petines Sandra Peoples Rudolfo Perez Beth Perry ariety of form subfreshman class A variety of ideas merged when students from eleven elementary schools joined the Grady family. Policies of Howard, Morningside, Spring Street, Inman, and Highland along with numerous others, including private schools blended together produc- ing a many-sided subfreshman class. an Q e i xi N1 . fi l A, 3' T , in ' ,fl if - J, qww LIZ' .., R H -' f f'54 '!Q 1 A '-0 X ,gf X , ,. af' 41, X 4: I ' Y 'Sf ix ' 1 fl . . at fy 'i 5 - ' 'tiff N' 1 z f-Q:-f ' ' I ix' 'V , ,, S, , X 1 3 Y 1'i'..id'u 7 layf fat ifl ideas mix to 'tha Lv 43 V ,f .4- f rf .4 . ve I ,':,5 , 1 , 'I ,v ' fi I, 1 ' ., ff 'rf if V I 1 V V lf! ,il , I 5f,,,,n'i 'I x l .. iff ' .55 , . I M A L gy cy . , 'f' -v if 25 ,. , 3 if V ,.,, Q , - ,.,,, , A ,QW ,, . AM ,wfllgn R ' 51' , E, I 1 -ffif ' , w w JV., 't '11, o f .f - f .- 11 rw f .ffm YN Y , J g ? ,.-i,, 45 yi HJ .list 1'.., f Krew Roberts gives a campaign speech to the 1 Stanley Peterson Dana Phillips Kirby Phillips Ann Pickett jan Pierce Robert Pitts Richard Polk Claude Poucher Peggy Powers Regina Pulsifer Tim Raxter Michael Ray Randy Reed Robert Rcekes Walt Reeves Anita Reid Eric Roberts Michael Roberts Mike Roberts Angie Robinson Leon Rothstein Mike Rowland Elizabeth Russell Hannah Scheuer Elouise Searcy Debra Sewall james Sewall Gregory Shears I ,wf-ft' I 'Q gf- 0 0 . A , Q I f , ,. 0 ,, ' Mw- members of subfreshman class during an eighth grade election assembly. Michael Shelton Ted Shuemake Betsy Silverman Eclbert Simpson Clara Sims Molly Skipper Ervin Sloan Donald Smith Hanna Smith Nancy Smith Ralph Smith Tom Smith Yvilliam Smith Elaine Sneed Shclia Snider Darlcna Snipes Patricia Snipes jeffrey Spatz Samuel Spence Donna Spratling Debra Strickland t V, fi 2' g' v 1 ,QQ - A V ii as 'far '21 ' ' isa , U 1' .3 Q , 9 W . if ,. 'T' . K- 7 , x i S , i r Q afiif ' ., . ' mix gy -, , ' ' if +1 ' S 'EEf t.1 l he r . V , if, . ,, X -... , V Q K 1 A , f v, 14, .4 , ' , w e S x ,K 'V Q4 HH. ,t L 'l f X, Q JSM Talent, abilit , spirit abound among subfreshmen Jumping for the block, Terry Kilgore and Mark Diskin collide Both talent and spirit came in large measure from the 74ers'. Forty singers formed the eighth grade chorus, sixty-nine classmen participated in the sports program, and Hector Benjudah joined the Collage staif to learn magazine publishing. 120-Classes Girls display gymnastic ability at cheerleading tryouts. -I' Va y l .ff-:Yr . ,V f ef x, J- fe 9 .-2.35 U ' 'W -wg: VIA' ,fzex 'XX xg' R' aa Q ,,V, L or f R . ., Q r r :.a A - , , :N Q S T, ' A- a - J X ' my ag. ' , 'ww H A 1' , 1 . . we . - ,. A ' ,Init 1 1 X' Af' Qs, 7i 'ff . . .'-fifif ., ' 'M ' i. A - , ' 5 .gag Q Q -f T W an fat N , .n y fgfgy A , if . 9 1 4 Ka 121 U1 if2J3z'2'Q'1E?TKi9?f, -TZWMFN r ' 'f a l A .wr , 'I' an 1: -rgwfsg HJR. y .clay ,.,X , , ww S i me iff 1 4-,f , w e -H, ., Michael Stacey Barbara Stuart Susan Summers Matt Taylor Cleva Terry Geneva Thomas Larry Thompson Barbara Thornton Cheryl Turner john Uhrig Ronnie Vaughn Charlotte Waitcs Jamie Walker Donald Walton Niva Yvatson Belinda Way Beth Weatherly Sherry Wcstbrooks Danny Wharton Carol Whatley Ricky Whitaker inging in the chorus awes and excites eighth graders as they gather in Mrs. Triano's room to hear more about the program. Classes-121 122-Classes Delores White Erwin White Charles Whorton Debrah Williams George Williams Mary Williams Neil WVi1liams john Williamson Gregory Willis Terrie Wimpee Debrah Witherow Eddie Wood Evelyn Woodall Daryl Wright Laverne Wright Diane Yancey Randy Young Bobby Youngblood A W . My , G Wag l in iig, y,Ty W , A A ' - A ' , ,gfixi .,.. in 'Vi ii if i , ' 6 W A i , Saw ,htealw ,I ' 2 W ,', I i vi QQ, A. iii-is I ming, K I ., yy VV -, , f i- F' aw 7 if M I f V , 6 K .5 My ,Ei ,,i, J . l 1 .- f- B L -: 1 jonathan Zachary Floyd Zellars ffl. J 1 .MI , I , 1 , Glenn Wrightson givesTeresa Johnson a crowning blow CHAIRMEN Ist row: Charlie Bcrke, Scott Jacobson, Alan Silverman, Pete Rich, and Graylin Daugherty. 2nd row: Frctdman, Helen Cohen, Micky McGraw, Monica Qureshi, and Celiia Stuart. OFFICERS: Valerie Russell, presidentg jan Eld- sccretary-trcasurerg Sammy Thompson, vice-president. Russell, Thompson, and Eldridge lead freshmen With their ever-increasing importance in the school, the freshmen selected outstanding classmates to lead them. Their oflicers were: Valerie Russell, presidentg Sammy Thompson, vice-president, and Jan Eldridge, secretary-treasurer. Guidance of class projects, including their homecoming float, was among many of these oflicers' duties. Spirit awards for Barry Abrams, Evelyn Harrison create last minute confusion as Valerie Russell does the honor. Classes-123 Drill team member Marianne Kirkland flour- ishes pompoms in time to the music. Talent runs rampant throughout the freshman class Talent ran rampant through the freshman class. Displaying musical ability, many ninth graders joined the band, orchestra, or mixed chorus. Ath- letically skilled freshmen girls became cheerleaders, rnajorettes, or Knightettes. Jimmy Rowland evi- denced a more unconventional talent as he en- tertained students at the ORATOR Carnival with a puppet show. Sidney Abrams r rs Myrtis Alexander , , Jack Anderson 1 ,Q - ,f.ss yyii,. rx 2 Sandi Anderson N- V lk Roni Antebi F t 2 5,5 W Brenda Armstrong Q K -X f at V, -Y Ky: ,yy Mark Armstrong Shelley Arogeti R Craig Aufdcrher 3 5, , ' X, get 'eee iff- -I gf, fi Meriwether Bainbridge 'Q Richard Baker A Brenda Baldwin Mfg? T ,r. gg Mary Barber Mark Baugarten Cathy Baumrindx ' ' Jim Rowland entertains students with a puppet show 124-Classes 'S fr I ' , ' 1 1 W, 1 nn n .. ,, Jyfgf f ,fig , . R Fw in llgllm a. new f on C? 5 We f ff E P N Wi ,ev so no ,X , .,. 6 , W gfi . H ft, J Mike Beeman Felice Begner Frances Bell Larry Bell Ricky Bentley Charles Berke John Beter Joyce Biggs Elaine Boles Albert Bonner Elroy Booker Tillie Boyd Sally Brannon Becks Brewer Susan Brice Shirley Bridges Richard Bronson Carolyn Brown Ricky Burch james Burke Willie Burns Frankie Campbell Ingrid Carter Margaret Carter Mattie Carter jerry Casey Linda Chamble Frederick Cheney -, ,Li 4 14, A, ,haf :AMX has Stanley Childs Steve Christopher Michael Chunn Becky Clark Michael Clayton Lisa Clements Helen Cohen Daryl Cole Anthony Coppage Andrew Corn Marjorie Cotton Barbara Cox Carroll Craig Susan Davidson Deborah Davis Emilia Diaz Joseiina Diaz Walter Dowdy Joyce Drummer Rachel Dryman Rudolph Dunn Tommy Echols Wanda Echols Melinda Edwards Jan Eldridge David Ellis jan Ellis David England Roxanne Farris John Faulkner Lenox Favors Temme Feldman Debi Ferguson Elsie Maria Fernandez 126-Classes Glenn Forbes wi U l Q 'J 1 A X dl! i ff' ra, g, Helpful freshmen conduct tours around the school With the eighth grade year behind them, the fresh- men became a permanent part of Grady. Helping sub-freshmen find their way around school, and directing them to teachers or counselors became a daily pastime for ninth graders. f L. 9 '89 . , . V f W 'W f , 1+ . 1 X, ry, , x 4 .. e' , - ,,,, ' . -1'1 ,Q ' War of . A fd .y -of .Q 1 ,G V , e ,. .k r, mai? ' r lm, A , . J 'f ' . vi i , Q 1 he A wwf. ,k1,a,f ,, 1 . WNY A Il flilnyu Mawr api ,fy Z 'xr -Hb, 2 ,WK -avwwrt' WAGW il. ,t f A fe-f I JH mm, ' L ' Wim -I 7 faint 5,.5gs,, R. L, Wa, L, fi5f,,'i,.E1 F , 7. 24 M 'Y 1 ' 'lb k Ss A4 1 sf Jw vi y 1 X7 W Y In ,f Charlene Franks Sandra Freedman Richard Fryza Fred Garner Mark Garrard Lynn Gilbert Andy Glickman Brenda Glover Catherine Godwin Catherine Goodman James Gordon Andy Grant Bettye Green George Greenblat Andreane Greene Sara Greenfield Dennis Gresham Michael Grimes Martin Haber Marilyn Hall Debbie Halpern Chris Hamilton Allan Handley Vickie Harley William Harris Joe Harrison jimmy Haynes Henry Heard Thomas Hemnen Jarrell Henderson Wanda Hendricks Nancy Henry jackie Hill Dorothy Hixon Willie Hodges Freshmen, Debbie Williamson and Debbie Hal- pern, prepare a demonstration of their chemical knowledge for visiting eighth graders. .iirfyg Classes-127 4' yf' 5,3 gg -:ffl-rw-,ffff..w,,,,,,7.f,f ,..., . X Ann Holley Mark Holtz , Robin Hooker Chris Hopkins Dorothy Hughes , Gerald Hughes Youngstein Hughley Robbie Hunter Susan Inman Scott Jacobson Mike jakubowicz Elaine Jeffries Terri jimmerson Nancy johns A .js ,f 4 A , Y X Donald johnson -. V Latangela johnson 'Aa ' , l Rosetta johnson 3951 Alfreda jones gy Michael jones 2 Micki Kampouris ,, ig kb- ,. W , 2 I' ii jubilant freshmen enjo freedoms of second ye Having survived the usual eighth grade hz period, ninth graders felt thoroughly indoctrir into Grady life. Accompanying their elevated tion was the freedom to select courses. 'I choices included French, Spanish, German, algebra basic math, world history, and world geography For those who took required courses in sun school, numerous electives were available. M, ff ' ' 4 41. - 'F N H x Qi., -R .wr ?s': '1--k-saw' -fvsz , Q? X, 1 ,, i . 0 3? E iiss5U ?'2?3gi ' l x, 7 so 5 l if L r check out a tree's age by counting its Curious Science students Gilbert Sherr, Debbie Williamson, and Martin Habe Wie: ,jx Q Q Vt 1 ra 4 Q, ' f ilfii ! Q -P ef Us ? Z AW we ' wwf-W' 952 is MM, L . l YH' . . ,,,,.f, . ,E A 2 in iw? . nik? yd, 1 if 'iffnixgxia' 7 P A ' 8 - 1 Nfl' . '7 .l1 - ' vs 435 A 440' W V ll f r e R ' ' H' W 2' K' .L - is '- x A, s 4 'l l 955 W, , t ,rhkazgyrk .,,...., we he LW' W 'K - ' :2gIE'E X -WEE? , Q. ...., . D ,W f W , . . ' in K T -gray is ci L ig ,M A m ,r , V W yy 4 v ' knew-'Q N V V ,-u., yr, rr X , 2 , Ib, Q am 'R as f if fe V M ff DY all Vickie Karp David Ketchum Donald King Willie King Marianne Kirkland Kal Koplin Beth Kraut Paul Kwan Ellen Lamberson Gail Lawrence Nancy Lawrence jodye Leaf Adrian Lee Timmy Leonard Chris Lewis joe Lewis Randy Lewis Judy Little Cassandra Lynum Joe McArthur Steve McArthur Darryl McClure Paul McElveen Micki McGraw Robin McKibbins James Maddox Larry Mapp Randy Marchrnan Joyce Marker Ruth Marshall Neil Maxwell Grace Meadows Pam Melissovas Penny Melissovas Emmet Mobley Debra Moore Gary Morgan Ronald Morris David Nunn Sam Oliver Michael Owen Mark Palatchi Gerald Parder Ronald Pards Arlene Pasmanick Richard Patrick Gary Payne Robert Payne Goldie Phillips Darrell Poole Joyce Poole Leslie Porter Bill Powers Larry Powers Nancy Quattlebaum Monica Qureshi Classes-129 , HM: w,W'f fl iff! jeryl Ramsey ' Xfvallace Ransom 1 4 Ronald Ray - 4 ' A, rv 7 ,b y Samuel Reed ' 5, g Q x-QQ 1 Butch Rcspess E, ' ff , ,, Mimi Rice ' f .A I ' M K Pete Rich 2 , y ' 1. 1' fi 9 1 nl? 4-lf 'H f'L,..s Q 4 f Ruth Richardson 3 yy , Douglas Robbins ' 12' is yi s Q3 f L I gl 'f i Randy Roberts 'i 1 it , 'Ti' 10 -V .af .auf ' A NHHCY Robinson l -if David Rodgers ,. 'W' , W ' ' 1 L ' Gregory Rollins Q 5 f f-'V A is P, ii Mike Rosser V ,gy - A i , I fe ' r f at Q 3 , ' H ' . X 'V A, x 5 'Y . E 4 , Leslie Roth ' Michael Roth X J 3 Alfred Rotiisieiii ,f 5 , ws 1 jg ff - Jimmy Rowland i n ' Valerie Russell - , .,. 'gf . M V ' Ola Sands Ml ! ' Q .-ff ? , 55. 'ROW . . ' W jill Saperstein 11:4 ,V al X 5-,,-'LJ-'f' 5' 'X ' iff i 1 i fi if Eldridge and Stokes make finals in Grady Pageantl Among the seven striking freshman girls who entered the annual Junior Miss Grady Pageant, Jan Eldridge and Pat Stokes made the finals. Jan was sponsored by Junior Civitans junior and Pat was sponsored by homeroom, 9-ll. Jan also won Miss Congeniality. Miss Congeniality Jan Eldridge smiles toward the judges. 130-Classes Mfalking down the ramp, Pat Stokes glances toward the judg --...Leif r at Q ' va, yi. V V '4,.' '- V. ,,,L',?1: L -- f Mg Og, 1 XW! sf. 4, si ,px . f M 1, 1 , ,gp L T' ' f A ii WN fi l l n z +sz:5'S K is ,, A ., ' ' - f V r r f Q' r T V 1 ' ,f 4, it . a s A ' M? s an e Eff r 3431 .ff ui wgv On parade before five celebrity judges, Nancy Johns gracefully walks down the ramp. Maria Saporta Sheila Sargent Regina Scheuer Marsha Scott David Seale Alan Sharon Edel Sharp Dennis Shaw Gilbert Sherr Wesley Shumaker Alan Silverman Carolyn Sims Albert, Smith Gregory Smith Ricky Smith Tony Smith Edward Snider Mary Sparks james Spearman Fred Spector Scott Spector Karen Staniield David Steinau Bernard Stephens Debbie Stephens Barbara Stickel Frances Stickel Patricia Stokes Classes-131 132-Classes Celita Stuart Myra Studstill Myrna Studstill Pearlie Styles Ken Sukow Susan Sumner Ande Swift Vickie Talley Judy Taylor james Terrell Francis Theriault Lorrie Theriault Angela Thompson Sammy Thompson Ronnie Thrift Mickey Trent Anna Tsoukalas Michael Tucker Yvillie Turner Hector Villalobos Glen Walker George Walley Joseph Ward Rhonda Ward Mike Watford Harry Watkins Beth Weatherly Patricia Weaver Andy Webb Steve Weiner Paul Weldon Phyllis Wellington Cynthia Wliarton Reginald Whipple Willene White Ron Wild Patricia William Gary Williams Paula Williams Ronald Williams Debbie Williamson Betty Willis Alvin Winerey Cheri Wood Evelyn Woodall Anthony Woodley Lamar Woodruff Leroy Wright Oscar Wright 1 N R 49' .z. 4, W r x . ' W :mehr 4, . at i Q ll f ,f if- .a-:tif f H It ' V3 lr ik-f 1' 'ff s on v ,fda W a 5 7 Q .Ma 163.1 f I P ilffif' is W 'f V uf, il V Sammy Wright - . , 'iff Theresa Yancey Keith Young T L Kathy Zwald A. K f frm, ,.-. , ., in ,, . W' 'l'1 1i:i?:'5 A' page i' Q . K , , 312,35 vu .fff ,, . my yew Mer i 4 f' Ki' -1. A I if iv 5 ks. y A 1 1 'A U' , i , UAH W z' X V: ,ff W. ,,, ..- W , ld .- ,, J, P. -,, it 2 N-+ f,-a,.-,iy . -my , . 2 at , I s ly 4 at ' , 1 3 in i l 'a l x U fl' 1' if ' 5 'ar gm A 'K Y. f 4 I 49 1 : 2 , ,NW , iifi? 'xv-rf -' fr K , 'QR' 'TNPWQQ , ws HEP' ff ff K Q , N -Fm 'lv' -. .FLA W 4, Q , s lim'-Q as 7+ 3 Y? ' gun A -ii' if ..........,. ,...,,,,. A s i i fav, , ..-iv 'f4w.:, . s e ,' -v. , SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Anne Arledge, secretary-treasurer: Kenny Shaifer, vice-president: and Yolanda King, president. umerous opportunities appear for sophomores A new life opened for sophomores with more choices in curriculum and more freedom in elec- tives. Best of all was the chance to band together with their friends into social clubs. Uniting this class in its most serious year Were: Yolanda King, presidentg Kenny Shaffer, vice-presidentg and Anne Arledge, secretary-treasurer. ci HOMEROOM OFFICERS: Angelo Kliossis, ie Mitzner, and Jimmy Marks. Vice-president Kenny Shaffer escorts Jeff Stallworth to the contestants' stand for the Ugly Legs contest. Classes-133 Cyrcle Social Club member Shelia Wimpee psychs out during the re-instated Silver Slipper Prom. Tenth graders work up new social organizations Strange new names appeared among the sopho- mores: Cyrkle, Pepper Tree, and Super-B. These turned out to be newly formed social clubsg some- thing brand new for tenth graders and really great for Grady, for they pitched in and helped with many worthwhile projects. ' . John Adams Buddy Adcock 5531 li 2250: lf if ' Eleazar Alfaro s , M . if ' Q, Delores Alvarez Ronald Anderson Anne Arledge L Penny Arwood Marian Bacheller Norman Barashick Judith Barker Nathan Beetles Mark Berg Cyrkle Social Club member, Melody Maziar, makes rosettes for the Grady homecoming court of 1969. sf' Q ' ' -'iw 1, 3 H E a Inv B -f -' 9 X - P li K. x Rx N? if k - t t .eff .. Q, .- 2 P' P it . ' 24' 11' if X may . ' Q. K ,- ..,v6. WSU' '31 r t N 'L- xl ,,,x ,N ,,.- :.. rw -l., y . Nt .' -Yi B me fi ,, A if 5 - .,L. ,,,,,.,, 4 is K 1 'hr . K ,.,, , -in 7 1:3 . 4 :ei-. 'S 1 ,, V ,Z , 'Nb 4-:efs fqgr X, if l if F,... l' If QE t at tw f . ,stew Qiif e as W e in 1 'JJ XTR l t 7 . 4 A V f F D 3 e 1. r W' xg - AVXA ' ' Y -Q, 1:5 4 D, ll L , K j,j5'i4 ' 5 1 Ji, ,gt ,. ss ,t is 1 lv r is X in 3 X 2. ' .- . member Yoki King addresses fellow black students on essential subjects. Q . ,Q V Y . f N K be ' 'F ., Nas .-V. ,Ii '22 Stephanie Bergamo Patricia Berry Sherra Berry Debbie Blackstone Carol Blanten Carl Bradshaw Michael Branca john Brannen Jarvis Brown jeff Buckner Marlene Byers Dori Byrd john Chellew Bobby Chunn Mona Clements Valarie Clift Nicholas Cox Mark Craven William Dallavalle Mary Daniel Pete Dasher Judy Davis Virginia Davis Priscilla Duvall Jill Edge Robert Ellingson Amelia Elliot Elizabeth Elliot Karen Elliot Allen Emory Portia Farley Nathan Farmer Sally Field Pamela Fields Carol Fleming Classes-135 136-Classes Gwendolyn Franklin Michael Freeman Ellen Friedman Judy Furr Suzanne Galanti Laurell Gartrell Mike Gill Benjie Gilleland Willie Hammond Paul Hampton Judy Harell Evelyn Harris Wayne Harrison Valerie Henderson Beverly Henry Gail Henry Chuck Hensley Linda Hill Faye Howard Kenneth Howard Deion Hutchinson Mildred Jackson Terri Jimmerson Gail Johnson Lamond Johnson Robin Kaminskas Joyce Kennedy James Kidder Practicing for Homecoming halftime show, Harry Wright plays his trombone to the music of Aquarius K it W! is , ,. 1, 5 a J G sb ,Jyl G f if ' , .5 ' J J sq A Q ,A -A Y 'L Z - mi S 1. 4.12 K ,,,, K , I f Q5 - 0 I ' KP. -Q I' - I X UF: nn . gm., J .. , .5 ,,, ws 5 in 'J iv 'S Q if Y if i if Q p Wax 1' R' -5-sim.: n jgf 5 -:A . ' ' l s ' ibar , L, E ..., ' . J - i K ff S I ' , l f -In fx is jeg . i YQvi2SlgQ: ' ig iw ,,,,, ilfll . . . fi H 1- P M 'Q ' -5 ' X , . , v in Q 1 V . 1 Q., Q' 5 ,Qc 1 .gg 0, 4, ' P I ' l 2' f Mil + ' 1, I s i I '9' ' W W W.,,iy g f f V ,W fi Mya Z i 1 ' 3' I ff 1 1 Q an r i,A . y '-W f K . X if M' 4' 1 ,ff , , XX if i . , Pi , 4 K I k lzmj, f y Z i y , ws. Q I ' 4 aff, , ' fi, it b k,,,, J' ll W ' 14 Tiilfef ,J phomores face their grea Laurel Gartrell accompanies the chorus at assembly. Donald Kimble Laura Kinard Michael King Yolanda King Lane Kinney Harley Klein Angelo Kliossis Meilin Lam Ken Lavine Anne Le Craw Nancy Le Craw Cheryl Lee Randy Lee Angela Levitt Susan Lewis Silvia Linares Debra Lindsey Mary Long Jimmy Loo Sande McGehee Dexter McQueen test academic challenges Entering their middle year at Grady, sophomores faced their greatest academic challenges. Biology, geometry, English, and history were among their required courses. Electives ranged from a foreign language to art. Witli these academic challenges, sophomores reached new heights of maturity. Margaret Randell takes a closer look at a vast, new world. Classes-137 ,f mf William Malcolm pi I ' ' JoAnn Marble f fl ' V, H , , ly James Marks A.?'1 ,gil a r 1, s , . a Q V if 9 john Martin J -V -A' ' Ygl, 'i f Q, f ' L ' Shebia Martin ' 2 , V A1 V V 3 ' ' 51 ' 5 Melody Maziar at - W' 0 tb C , Hunter Meadows I it 5, -,,,V . 3 , ,, --s Q , f- ff li Rf 1 , ,Q 4, ' i f ' , -ig r ' ff it ' l 5' iv ' f .K 5 w ,ac ', . 5 if A Y , . ,, , . A V I I. Xi, V. W -i,ii, .. Charles Mearcs V y 1 ii 'iil Bfyna Melnifk ff, f ii i , ' Melody Mills fi A T, ' -I 5 Q , ,.ff f i Ralph Miusup ff , . ' Melanie Mitzncr I - ,,, . David Mizell 4 ' f y Gary Moore ,I I7 ' 'lf ' 7 M 'f ' f, .,, W W Mary Nichols ' i I 5 V . V A Kathy Nutt I ' ' M ' I A I y Phyllis Oliver ,.. , A. 'j 5 i M, N V ' I Cynthia Pass W' I ' - .99 'M L V , ' Zachary Pasmcmick ' L g Frank Patino f K' ' I qv ji. . Bradley PHYHC b , 1 1 .. C ,t C 1 - ,, ,. f i 3 t '- Sophomores strive for goals of academic merit Achieving academic excellence was foremost for most sophomores. Proof of their seriousness was the number of members accepted into Junior Beta Club, advised by Miss Nancy Lackey, and Junior Civitans Juniors Whose adviser is Miss Mariana O'Kelly. Hopeful contestant Kathy Nutt examines the Flirt Award. S mf Y-EQYEFILHKN -H P' My 'QHQBQDC Q, U0 +r Qfy 'KV as L ' 'R ra 'ir , ' f 34 if , , X. I Tenth grader Janis Truax prepares a poster for the Beta Club Adviser to the junior Civitan Juniors, Miss Marianna O'Kelly graciously accepts the mouse trap award. ! Crystal Penwell Mark Permison -1? 5 7 William Perrymond Mary Peteet Cynthia Phillips jacob Podber Carl Polk Becca Porter Pat Porter Howard Pousner Lillie Powell Jimmy Presmanes Margaret Randall Robert Raper 53 4 if fi gr 214143 K ff ff fx? ii ' W up 6' l 'f', f . if wa, Michael Ray Marcia Rechtman Rosa Respess Steve Rich Ann Richardson Satchel Ridley Beverly Rodgers i M an 1 1 Lana Ross Debra Rotter Michael Royal Myrtice Ruflin Steve Sanders Medcsta Sayage james Scheer Susan Schotanus Dianne Scott James Schwartz Debbie Sears Ken Shaffer Mary Sharp Grover Shelton at V Classes-139 140-Classes David Shofman Bonnie Silke Renee Silverman Donald Sims Harvey Sims Vicky Sinclair Becky Smith Bill Smith John Smith Mattie Smith Neil Smith Russell Smith Toni Spatz Phyllis Spratlin Patti Stanfield Johnny Stapp Bess Stathakis Susan Stephens Steven Stoltz Amy Streve Robert Struck Rhonda Tenebaum Susan Tenebaum Golden Thorton David Tourial Janice Truax Willis Tucker Pam Turner Sheilia Turner Shirley Turner William Vaughan Arnold Villalobos Pat Wagner Francine Walker Lauren Walker Susan Walker Steve Walton Alvin lvaters Frank Watt Robin Webster Brad Wessler David Whorton Donnis Whorton Bruce Willard Lovick Williams john Wilson William Wilson Shelia Wimpee Bernard Wind ya Wi-. i K -1 y 4 X Q, 14 X, -A 3 4. , M 1- , M5-ev., 5 xx ,ga If , f kv, f ' r- +,, i ., 4 . y l B' in I r,,, :,, r I V A .ll We W f , , W L K A ' ,P H I gg, I 3 :ww , ig ! Peggy Woodall Bruce Wright Dennis Wright Carol Younce Pete Zakas Jacob Zeder V fa- .. 1,0 ' ' z . , rzdnz 2 'g raft fe L lffi 1 wa f2-- l 1 E lim l A ii ,, r 'Lf it , y se l . J r if, 'g' y 5, f ,rv nf ., f' 1 Q 1' Coh 'd t S E 1 s tar tr asurer and C nthia McGraw, vice-president. cis. Ju 12 t ran, presi eng usan pp ey, ecre y- e 5 y Oliver, and Tony Taylor. homeroom chairmen: Amy Fulmer, Kathryn Dennis, Cothran, McGraw, and Eppley guide the juniors Juniors selected for their leaders students who had been at Grady since eighth grade. Two of them had been together since elementary school. Their president, julia Cothran, came from Spring Street. Cynthia McGraw, vice president, and Susan Eppley, secretary-treasurer, both came from Morningside. Conyincing an assenibly that a Grady mug is a must taxes jumors Ricky Lew1s's and Steve Enlowe's sales ability. Classes-141 Barry Abrams ' 7 V , A PM A RIC Y Adams all , ,M , , , . me 3 W , W i,, X ,, . , Mari Armstrong 4 Jz':,,g' 3 .' ,ia F , . , 5. Eddie Alfai-0 h M gg ,L Q t at W s Susan Amovitz K V ', . fig f '9 I u. f I jack Arogeti Q .II N J ' , John Bacheller V l f p , Q i i 3 V 'A V is 1 i B Richard Barber ,. . L B . ' g' Karen Begner A .2 . t , G ra-' Terry Bernath ' ' t l' '1 fy' Andrew BUGS W . L Dede Billerakis j g Q - Greg Black , .1 ,, ' gn ,Z f V M James Blackstone ' 'j iw ' X ' W 1 t , W Reginald Blue Gail Brown Randy Brown Cal Burke Cindy Bynum joseph Cameron Terry Carroll George Carter i V V 5 Mm 5535221222 s Cifnifl 223 f unior class swells with enforcement of court order With the transfer of thirty-live of Grady's teachers and the fear of being bussed to another school, many juniors decided to graduate early. This hasty deci- sion forced them to double up, taking senior courses their spring quarter and continuing into summer school, creating a large August graduation. Early graduates Helaine Gordon and Cynthia McGraw discuss problems at a junior class meeting. 142-Classes Q, Q MM f .rv r ,W 4'7f7S?A 'W , at ir ' f V M y f Y . I ? -f ,nf ,H f P X We . Qi A -v M J.. V fl? WE' ye' Y .gfrq f, V Q , vi, M. , A 'Li ' I ,g ,I 43,7 gr! I 'V ,. A - 'Q Y its , 5 it l M W H kg 5' H 1' , w Q ,, . A A . C - 3 V, ,. 3 , f My lr, A t . ,l fs- yr rf, 5 'Q . 1 if it Q- 4 ' ' ! Q I g l Vf fl. ig r W1 ' 'l .W 5, W gi -1 A NQ . :L kj ,I ,. -,, K r 5 Wayne Cooley Gail Corby Julia Cothran Doyle Cox Chuck Crangle Brenda Creek Gregory Crosby Carole Damon Edward dePeterse Kathryn Dennis Marcia Diskin David Downing Marc Dryman Matthew Dugas Michael Echols jim Edenfield Pamela Edwards Aaron Eisenstein Harry Eisenstein Martha Ellen Richard Elrod Steve Enloe Susan Eppley Beverly Eubanks jane Evans Mark Evans Will Evans john Fant Elinor Foote Steve Fuller Amy Fulmer Chris Gaddis Phillip Gardner William Garey William Garvin Terry Gay Mike Geller joy Gibson Wanda Gibson Steve Gilmer jerry Glazer Marcia Goldberg Helaine Gordon Janie Gough jay Halpern Steve Hamerick Deborah Haney Jan Harrell Ophelia Harris Wayne Harrison Steve Haskins Ashraf Hasnain Nina Hestir james Hickman Monlees Hodges Louis Holtz Classes-143 At the Christmas dance, juniors contemplate Jr.-Sr. formal. uniors strive for the ultimate: great r.- r. Juniors and seniors circled May eighth as a red letter day, for dancing at the new Sheraton Biltmore Was an event. For this annual party honoring seniors, the juniors began raising money early. Once they had the place and the band, the ofhcers nagged, cajoled, and threatened fellow classmates for their dues. They sold candy and promoted paper sales to meet ends. :,, -yr 1, .w,.. V f Karen Hutchinson Billlames t ia:- Cathy Jennings Linda johnson 1 1 V 5 , ,T Marc johnson ' ' 3 ,f Paul johnson I, Reaburn ose Mi L, ' t ,,,V i,,, ,,,, . tst, Ana juliao r ,- Andrea Kinney 5 , fa' . ' Janis Koplin - i if Nancy Kwan ' ' I .AA. 31 Marv Lance :QQ Mimi Landers W ' ' Alda Lane , , I W 2 David Lauderdale Mike Ledcrman Margaret Lee Bernard Lewis Ricky Lewis ' Steve Lipton Bennie McCrary ' ' all Z, N Z? . :ji 144-Classes Class officer, Julia Cothran, elaborates on junior class dues ek! 1, V. I ,Z 5.1 .-X if I f 1 'i if at 4: W' , it it 1. N n l 'qu f si 2, +' is 1' a.,, , I ff,W,L?Av y ,,,,A t V, . X, Q 5 N ' f ' , , '?f g,- r a n fi A wif' x X'-1-i'f4 fit x K' 'ii af , . 1: w 1 iff! .. p Y 1 gli lf? uf -' ' N ' f y , V, ,' ,rm ' J A Z, ,Aj ,, QQFT' as .40-at iw! Sims adds an artistic touch QQ, mf:- :JV Nw, ft ffl? Wi? nn , ,el ., Y to a paperwe ht for the ORATOR S ' i '. 7':11'Q5iW . 'xl 1 , K gpg 1333 ,Q 345- . . 5' g -Carnival. WA Nw ff Gail McCu Sam McDarEZ1 Cynthia McGraw Martha McGuire Catherine Maiford Libia Martinez Phyllis Matthews Cathy Meiford Kent Mitchell Butch Moore David Moore Debbie Morgan Melodie Moser Susan Moses Edward Nichols Annette Norwood Tim Nunn Nancy Oliver Bonnie O'Neal jan Orenstein joan Orentlicher Michael Ousley Garry Owen Jeffery Payne Stephanie Pearson Linda Peele Paul Permison Sarah Perry Classes-145 Right: Preparing for a chemistry lab Eddie de Peterse and Lee Hester conduct their photosynthesis experiments. Accelerated curriculum captivates juniors' interests 146-Classes Stephen Pettway Sam Phillips Becky Polk jill Pomerance Wayne Postell Edna You Beth Poucher Patti Price Floyd Quattlebaum Wayne Ragan Barbara Reed Beth Reekes lm' ,,,, li., A J in Q35 fi . , W -.. TW Q. 'Q ix V1 E f K gg if Y ll. W rv A t ir, .. 1 1. .ww si. . 'f-. u 'zggvggg ,Q . ...,, . 'B slit 'f if we.. -' .j 'vi I , f. I, f M , . . 5 I gigs' t . sitt .- get - , i V c 'ii I' l A ,L . V I. 555 ' - at w fp. .an- .,,'... , I . .ti m i A 4 Using well-developed abilities, new upper men entered into their fields of speciality. standing juniors in the math department expectant and excited as they entered Miss Reedy exceptional math classes. Again, the well-deve science student studied carefully for facts and t under the skilled guidance of Mrs. Sanders. wonders and joys of literature unfolded to juniors in Mrs. King's English class. class Pamille Wright heats a test tube over a Bunsen burner jill Sims . 55,315 .qs - I , ...ty 'W ' if- 5 4 few. observes the uncomplicated chemical -iii. Henry Reeves William Reeves Rhonda Roark Charles Roberts Gary Roberts Vicky Roberts Clarance Roberson Benjamin Roe Lawrence Roland Frances Rose Ashley Royal Mike Royals Willie Ruffin Lynn Ruskin Tim Ryan Carole Sanders Allen Sheffer Larry Sherr Jill Sherwood jill Sims Judy Sims Mike Smith Scott Socol Debbie Sorrentino Karen Stein Beatrice Stokes Barbara Strong Ivan Stuart Scott Summers Pat Taylor Tony Taylor Franklin Terrell Steve Tinter Charles Tippcn Barbara Troncalli Ralph Turner Amelia Veal Chuck Vrono Anne Walker Peter lValkcr Karen Wcinman Howard WVhite Charles VVilson Katie Woelper Myrtice Wright Pamella Wright Linda Wyatt Elaine Yancey Nathan Zimmer em 5 H 1 1? f ,ay fl a , Q . 2, Q K x ' H -1 f In ,,..: ,, ,W ,- . , K a.i g y e yya nv-, tt will tl ,, E Q,-1 Majorette Kathryn Dennis twirls her way down the held to her place. Marker Stanley West cheers Grady's football squad against the rivals in a mind over matter elfort. 148-Classes HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Ist ww Bruce Wilson Marsha YVISC, Betty Loo, Ricky Lenny. 2nd row: Elaine Rosing, Roy Harris. Class of 0 1S pacesetter for all future classes With the opening of the school doors in Septem- ber, the class of '70 became an organized- machine. They knew the importance of good leadership and cooperation. In attaining this awareness for them- selves, they became pacesetters for future senior classes. Guiding their class objectives were Nita Stubblebine, presidentg Sam Bromberg, vice-pres- identg and Marlene Galanti, secretary-treasurer. Supporting these officers, the Homeroom Chairmen Worked with the students to attain class goals as well as individual aims. CLASS OFFICERS: Nita Stub- blebine, presidentg Marlene Ga- lanti, secretary-treasurerg Sam Bromberg, vice-president. Classes-149 LYNN ADAMS-Delts Social Club: Beta Club: FTA Var- sity Softball: Varsity Basket- ball: G-Club. MARIAN BASS-National Merit Finalist: Senior National Honor Society: Corresponding secretary: Honor Council, Chairman: Gov- ernor's Honors Program, 1969: ORATOR Staff: Student Council. MARILYN ADAN MIKE BEAM-Eighth Grade Football: B-Team Football: Eighth Grade Track: B-Team Track: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club, president. FRANKLIN ARMOUR-B and: Eighth Grade Football: B- Team Track: Varsity Basket- b a l l T r a in e r. RUBY BEBEE-Transfer: DECA: Track: FHA, Secretary: Miss GHS, junior Attendant: Cheer- leading, captain. DAN BARKER-Band: Orches- tra: Yearbook Photographer: knightlighters . MIKE BERNARD JULIA BARKER-Senior Na- tional Honor Society: Orches- tra: Senior Beta Club: Delts Social Club: Science Club: junior National Honor Society. SHERRY BETHEA-Gymnastic Team: Chaperelle Social Club: Art Club: Homeroom Pres- ident: Homecoming Court: Best Looking. ational Merit Semi-Finalists: Marshal Fay, Marian Bass, Terry Sharp, orothy Peteet, Mary Hinkle, David Hansen, and Steve Robkin. Prominent achievements bring honors to Grad Eight seniors reached the National Merit Semi- Finals and received letters of commendations. All of these seniors except John Craig did their high school work at Grady. John Craig came to Grady his senior year from Westminster. Grady was second only to Northside in the number of National Merit Semi-Finalists for city schools. Recognizing these students in their out- standing achievement, the school accepted their excellence as an honor to the school. ANNE BIEREND-Latin Club: Biology Club: Twinx Social Club: Girl's Glee Club. MARY BOLING-Transfer: Honor Club: Dance Club: Cheerleader: Student Council: Student Cabinet: Spanish Club. L. WILLIE BONDS-Band: Sth Grade Basketball: Homeroom vice-president, 8th Grade. Classes-151 152-Classes Senior spirit Hows past the athletic assemblies SRS-Seniors are the best resounded from the senior section as they rooted the team on to victory. Surpassing all other classes in school spirit, they attended assemblies en masse. To boost interest in Homecoming, the Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club presented a skit depicting the girls' maneuverings to get on Homecoming Court. Taking the lead in other school activities, the class of '70 proved that their spirit extended beyond that of assemblies. RICHARD BOONE-Key Clubg Junior jayceesg Varsity Cross Countryg Varsity Trackg Varsity Soccerg B-Team Basketball. JEFF BRAUN STEVE BORN M A R T H A BREWER-Twinx Social Club: Gymnastic Team. MARIAN BOU EID-Twinx S0- cial Club: Co-Ed Hi-Yg junior Civitansg Y-Teensg FBLA: French Club. SAM BROMBERG-Senior Class vice-presidentg junior Civitansg Key Clubg Mu Alpha Thetag Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club. GAYLE BUSH-Beta Club FHA, presidentg College Staff Mixed Chorus: Pep Club Junior Civitans. HAROLD CAGLE-Sth Grade Tracka B-Team Track. Classes--153 LINDA CARAWAY-Grady Or- chestra, presidentg Deltas Social Clubg Youth Symphony of Atlanta, assistant concert mis- tress: Senior National Honor Societyg Beta Club. JOYCE CARTER-FHAQ Mod Squad. LINDA CHELLEW-Pep Clubg FBLA: Spanish Club. CATHY CLARK-President of Sophomore Classg Varsity Cheer- leader: Homeroom Presidentg Beta Club, secretaryg Co-Pres- idents' Cabinet: Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club, president. ANNETTE COHEN-Transfer: DECA, co-presidentg Varsity Bas- ketballg Junior Civitang French Clubg Student Council. Wes eyan College yields a preview of college life Wesleyan College in Macon saw four of Grady's seniors attending classes last summer in the Gover- nor's Honors Program. For seven weeks this campus provided facilities for an extended study program in physics, music, math, and English for Marian Bass, Linda Caraway, Mary Hinkle, and Dorothy Peteet. While providing a preview of college life, the pro- gram alforded students a chance to explore areas of special interest in their chosen fields. Governor's Honors Program Winners: Linda Caraway, Marian Bass, Mary Hinkle, and Dorothy Peteet. CANDY COHEN-Orator, Ed- itor: Senior National Honor So- ciety, recording secretary: Most Likely to Succeed : French Club, president: junior Civ- itans, corresponding secretary: Honor Council. DAVID CREWS-Varsity Base- ball: C-Team Basketball: Sports Editor for the 1969 Yutz. CARLA COHEN-Eighth Grade Cheerleading: Spanish Club: FTA: Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club. MATTIE CRITTENDEN- Mixed Chorus: FHA: Soft-ball Team: Basketball Team. STEVE COHEN-Southemer: Latin Club: Science Club. MARTHA CUESTA-DECA. SUSAN COI-IEN-Varsity Cheer- leader: Homecoming Queen: Co- Presidents' Cabinet: Best All Around : joe K's. LARRY DEASON-Transfer: Track Team: B-Team Basketball. VIRGINIA COX VIV I E N N E DRAKES-Science Club, president: Senior National Honor Society: Delts Social Club: Orator Staff: Southeastern Lan- guage Institute, summer 1969. Classes-155 156-Classes MIRIAM DUPREE-Beta Club: FTA: FHA: Library Club, president: FBLA: Avon Advisory Panel. JIMMY EUBAN KS LARRY EDWARDS SARA EVANS-Co-ed Hi-Y: ju- nior Civitans: Beta Club: Span- ish Club: Ladybugs Social Club: Homeroom President. CATHY ELLIS-Transfer: French Club, treasurer: World Affairs Club: Student Council Representation: Co-ed Hi-Y. JOHN FAIN SHARON ENTIN-Co-Pres- ident's Cabinet: joe K's, pres- ident: Villagers and Ladybugs Social Club: Senior Superlative Nominee: Beta Club: junior Civitans. BILL FAULKNER-Biology Club: Science Club: Band. SHARON ESELHORST-Pep- perettes, captain: Junior Civit- ans: FTA: G-Club: Biology Club. MARSHALL FAY-National Merit Finalist: Varsity Tennis: Senior National Honor Society, parliamentariang Rensselear Award for Math and Science: Senior Superlative Nominee: Varsity Football. Wifi, classes Marlene Galanti does last minute homework. Definition of 'cSenior is clear to class of 1970 Selecting senior representatives brought pride and enjoyment to the Class of '70. The l970 senior superlatives were Susan Cohen and Sam Bromberg, Best All Around g Sherry Bethea and Mike Kornegay, 'iBest Lookingug Mary Hinkle and David Hansen, Most Intellectualug Elisa Zimmerman and Wiley Galbreath, Wittiest g Candy Cohen and Steve Robkin, i'Most Likely to Succeed g Lilly Franco and Joe Lynch, Best Personalityng Marlene Galanti and Roy Harris, Most Courteous g Mar- guerite Mitchell and Joe Lynch, Friendliest g Rita Smith and Richard Boone, Best Groomedng Lynn Adams and Richard Boone, Most Athletic. HARRIET FELDMAN-Varsity Cheerleading, co-captain, Senior National Honor Society, pres- ident: Beta Club, G4Clubg FTA. LILLY FRANCO-FTA: junior Civitansg Beta Club: joe K'sg Villagers and Ladybugs Social Clubg French Club. D I A N E FLORENCE-Chorusg Biology Clubg Spanish Club, Humanities Seminarg Glee Club. JOHN FRANKLIN-FTA, state oliicerg Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Countryg Drama Clubg Var- sity Basketballg Student Council, EDDY FRANCIS PEGGY FREEDMAN-Drill Team, captaing Senior Beta Clubg FTA, vice-presidentg Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club, pres- identg Joe K'sg G-Club. 158-Classes MARLENE GALANTI-Nation- al Honor Society: Beta Club: Student Council: Spanish Club: Most Courteous . ALIVA GARCIA JANE GEAR-Spanish Club: FHA: Art Club: College Staff. JEAN GODFREY-Band: FHA, vice-president: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y: Art Club. MARGARET GILLELAND- Youth Symphony of Atlanta: Beta Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Senior National Honor Society: Delts Social Club, historian: Band. MARTIN GOLDBERG-Mu Alpha Theta: Senior Beta Club: Spanish Club: Senior National Honor Society: Golf Team: Biology Club. HARVEY GLICKSON-junior Beta Club: Spanish Club: Science Club: Junior Civitans: Beau of Villagers Social Club. RONALD GOLDBERG-Junior Civitans: Biology Club: Spanish Club: Eighth Grade Football: B-Team Football. Annette Rector and escort, S A andy Porter, proceed to JOE GOLSON-Senior National Honor Society. RONALD GREGORY-junior Civitansg Eighth Grade Foot- ball: B-Team Football. JAMES GREEN JIMMY GRIFFIN-Varsity Trnckg B-Team Footballg French Club: Beta Club. ard work pays off as senior class captures award Sharon Entin's basement provided the scene for the senior class's homecoming float. Their efforts paid off as Student Council presented the best float award to the class of '70. Reigning over the Homecoming game was this year's Home- coming Queen, Susan Cohen. wg v X! 2 Sam Bromberg alerts seniors to the Homecoming projects. Classes Cutstanding seniors see top colleges in future Running to the mailbox in the afternoon to check for letters of acceptance to the college of their choice became a daily routine for many seniors. Some of their selections Were: Yale, Harvard, and Purdue. Other institutions applied to closer to home were Emory and Georgia Tech. LARRY GARNER KATHY S. HAMMOND-FBLA: junior Civitansg Pep Club, co- captain: Latin Club: Co-ed Hi-Y: Twinx Social Club, president. JULIAN GRUBBS-Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club, secre- tary: Spanish Club: Science Club: Powder Puff, Head Coach: Senior Superlative Nominee. KATHY E. HAMMOND-Van sity Cheerleading: Villagers and Ladybugs Social Club: G-Club, secretary-treasurer: Homeroom President: FBLA, reporter: Final- ist in Miss Grady Pageant. LARRY HALPERN-Key Club, president: junior jaycee's: Span- ish Clubg junior Civitans: South- erner, Business Manager: Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club. DAVID HANSEN-National Merit Finalist: Brown University Award: Governor's Honors Pro- gram: Orator, Business Manager: Mixed Chorus, Student Con- ductor: All State Chorus. 160-Classes 1 W- L S-inifi its x. Rod Harris grins as he fills out a transcript request form f E ROY HARRIS-Mu Alpha Theta, president: Beta Club, vice-presidentg Band, Drum Ma- jorg Senior National Honor So- cietyg French Club, vice-pres- identg Homeroom President. FLETCHER HUNTER-Band! Military Drill Team. LINDA HENRY-Senior Na- tional Honor Societyg Beta Clubg Spanish Club. CELIA JOHNSON-Senior Beta Clubg French Clubg Co-ed Hi-Yg Tennis Team. MARY HINKLE-National Merit Finalist: Governor's Honors Program: All State Chorusg Orator Staff: Senior National Honor Society, trea- surerg Star Student. ADO LYN JOHNSTON WEEMS HOLLAND LLOYD JOINER MYRA HOWARD LO U I E KAMPOURIS-Soccer Teamg Baseball Team: Rifle Teamg Eighth Grade Track. Classes-161 162-Classes Senior class scores a unique first for Grady Proving that this senior class is unique, they scored another just for Grady graduates. Their playwas an original production under the direction of Mrs. Martha Clark from Academy Theater. Secretly creating a character, each student pro- jected his character in various situations. From these character situations they developed a plot with action and characters, thus building a play out of pertinent scenes. JANET KINARD-Senior Beta Club: Mu Alpha Thetag Junior Civitans, secretaryg FBLAQ French Clubg Biology Club. STEVE KOCH RUTH KING-Glee Club: Mipied Chorus. MlKE KORNI-:GAY- Best Lookingng Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Clubg Beta Clubg Var- sity Football, co-captain: Varsity Track Teamg Spanish Club. LEIGI-I KIRKLAND-Co-ed Hi Y, co-presidentg Delts Social Club, secretaryg Tennis Teamg Bandg junior Civitans. CAROLYN KRAUT-Beta Clubg DECAQ junior Civitans. 1 Goldberg dramatlzes for a part in the senior play. KENNETH KWAN-Beta Club: DECA: junior Civitans. STEVEN LEAF-Junior Civitans Junior: Beta Club. WILLIAM LE FEBRE RICKY LENNY-Homeroom President: Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club: junior Civitans: Science Club: Spanish Club: junior Beta Club. IRENE LAMBERT-Most Im- proved Student Award: Chaper- alles Social Club: Miss Grady finalist: FTA: FHA. SHARON LINDSEY-Beta Club: Gymnastic Team: B- Team Basketball. STEVE LANE-Band: Orches- tra: Soccer Team: Beta Club: Latin Club: Science Club. LOIS LAUDERDALE-Senior Beta Club: Southerner Staff: Junior Civitans Junior: French Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Home- room Vice-President. Classes-163 MARCIA LIPS-Art Clubg DECA. BETTY L00-Senior National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Thetag Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club, junior Civitansg Pep Club: Beta Club. JUNE LOTT PAT LOUDERMILK-Biology Club, Spanish Club, Science Club. WAYNE LUNSFORD-Student Council, Honor Council. 164-Classes Hats are in for senio at Grady's Homecomii Big hats, little hats, flowered or plain, were in style at Grady, for the traditional cos which identified a senior and his day was a At the big Homecoming assembly all seniors peared in their section with heads adorned, cially proclaiming their status. X , A i ,fa J va, aww .tags ,L y vi, .. '4 t I ., Q jr, t j Traditional hat day officially proclaims Homecoming , l DAVE LYLE-Southerner Staff! Rufus B. Goodwin Memorial Clubg junior jayceesg junior Civitansg Spanish Clubg Band. MIKE McDOWELL JOE LYNCH-Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Clubg Junior Jaycees: Spanish Clubg Band. MARTHA MCMAHON-Beta Clubg DECA, co-presidentg Se- nior National Honor Societyg French Clubg Science Clubg Ladybugs Social Club. MIKE MCALLISTER SANDRA McWILLIAMS-Y- Teensg Twinx Social Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Club. DAVID MCCLURE TERESA MALLAWAY YOLANDA McDONALD- French Clubg Track Teamg Art Club. BRENDA MANNING Classes-165 166-Classes POLLY MEASE-Delts Social Club: Science Club: FTA: Co-ed Hi Y: Tennis Team. CECILIA MONTALVO-Band: Orchestra: DECA: Y-Teens. BRUCE MELTON LINDA N E W M A N-Transfer: Spanish Club: junior Civitans junior: Villagers Social Club. STEVE MICHAEL-Debate Team: French Club: Science Club: Junior Beta Club: His- tory Club. EMILY GAIL NANCE-Co-ed Hi Y: FBLA: Senior Beta Club: Mixed Chorus: junior Civ- itans: French Club. MARGUERITE MITCHELL- FTA, president: Southerner Stall: Villagers and Ladybugs So- cial Club: Beta Club: Spanish Club: Homeroom President. TONY NOVAK-DECA, report- er: Mixed Chorus. LYNN MIZELL-Varsity Basket- ball: Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club: B-Team Cheerlead- ing: FTA: Spanish Club. TERRY NUTT-Soccer: Cross Country: Mixed Chorus: Latin Club: Junior Civitans Ju- nior: Co-ed Hi Y. Robkin assigns article to Janis Koplin and Marguerite Cohen and Robkin head the major publications Heading the major publications at Grady were wo outstanding seniors: Candy Cohen, editor of he ORATOR, and Steve Robkin, editor of the OUTHERNER. For Steve, news of school events vas his Hrst concerng for Candy compiling a corn- lete record of the school year kept her involved. if DAVID O'DELL KATHERINE PALMER-Spam ish Clubg Y-Teens: FBLAQ Twinx Social Club. PHI LLIP PASMANICK KATHIE PATRICK-FTAQ FBLAQ Homeroom President: Twinx Social Club: Marjorettesg Band. Classes-167 Outstanding '70 seniors receive monthl honors Seven years ago, the Downtown Exchange Club started their monthly selecting of the outstanding senior for the month. Basing their selections on outstanding achievements on both the academic and extra-curricular fields, the club invited certain stu- dents to their regular luncheon meeting honoring them with a 31325.00 bond and a plaque. Those who received these honors were: October-David Hansen, November-Dorothy Peteet, January- Steve Robkin, February-Marian Bass, March- Marshall Fay, April-Mary Hinkle. DOROTHY PETEET-Co-Pres ident of Student Bodyg Senior National Honor Societyg Honor Councilg joe K'sg National Merit Finalistg Key Club Sweetheart. ANN PERRY-Varsity Cheer- leaderg Junior Civitansg Mu Alpha Theta: Gymnastic Teamg Glee Club: Beta Club. LIVIA PEREZ-Transfer-DECA3 Basketball Team. LINDA PERRYMAN-Peppereb tes, Captaing Eighth Grady Trackg Villagers and Ladybugs Social Clubg FTA: G-Club: Miss Grady Contestant. BRIAN PERKINS ELI PINHAS-Bandg Varsity Soccer: Spanish Clubg Stage Bandg Junior Beta Club. 168 Classes Boy of the month David Hansen accepts award from President L SYBIL PANTER ANNETTE RECTOR-DECAQ Ensembleg Mixed Chorusg Li- brary Clubg ROTC Sponsor: Homecoming Court. NICHOLAS POLYCHROME- Soccer. ETTA REEVES-Varsity Cheer- leaderg Varsity Basketballg Homecoming Court: Senior Su- perlative Nomineeg G-Clubg Junior Civitans. TOM RAFFERTY-junior Civ- itans. MARY REEVES-Mixed Chorusg Latin Club: Governor's Honors Semi-finalistg Delts Social Club. JAY RECHTMAN-Senior Na- tional Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Senior Beta Clubg Latin Club, presidentg Gold Key Win- ner, Ninth Gradeg Varsity Track. MORRIS RICHMAN-Debate Clubg Spanish Clubg Beta Club. LINDA RECHTMAN JOHN RIVERS-Varsity Base- ballg Homeroom Secretaryg Ru- fus B. Godwin Memorial Club. Classes-169 170-Classes LINDA ROBBINS-Villagers and Ladybugs Social Club: joe K's, vice president: Junior Civitans: French Club: Biology Club: FTA. KEN SEARS-Homeroorn Pres- ident. ANITA ROBERTS-Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Junior Civitans: FBLA: Co-ed Hi Y: Collage Staff. TERRY SHARP-Georgia Tech JEPHS Program: Delts Social Club, president: joe K's: Senior National Honor Society: Nation- al Merit Finalist: Orator Staff. STEVE ROBKIN-Southemer, Editor: Senior National Honor Society, vice president: Mu Al- pha Theta, vice president: Golf Team: National Merit Finalist: Most Likely to Succeed . F A I T H SHOEMAKER-Band: Joe ICS: Marjorette: Junior Civ- itans, president: Delts Social Club, secretary-treasurcrg Mu A l p h a T h e t a . ELAINE ROSING-Joe K's, se- cretary: junior Civitans: Home- room President: Mu Alpha Theta: Southerner Staff: Biology Club. S U SI E SILVERBOARD-Lady- bugs and Villagers Social Club: FTA: Co-ed Hi Y: Junior Civ- itans: Spanish Club: Biology Club. SUSAN SCHLITTLER-Spanish Club: Biology Club: Homeroom Vice President: Tri-Y, Druid Hills: Chapperelles Social Club: junior Civitans Junior. VICKI SILBERSTEIN-Pep Club 3 Spanish Club: Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club: joe K's: Junior Civitans: DECA, treasurer. SHELDON SIMS RITA SMITH-FTA, secretaryg Villagers and Ladybugs Social Club, vice presidentg Homeroom vice presidentg Biology Clubg Spanish Clubg Best Groomed . PATTY SMITH BETTY SOLNIK-Varsity Cheer- leaderg Miss Grady g Home- coming Courtg Senior Superla- tive Nomineeg Mu Alpha Theta: junior Civitans. leges are of pr1mar importance to class of ' . Privileges, although minute in number, were of paramount importance to the senior class. Being able to write their own excuse for absences and to leave school before three o'c1ock placed respon- sibility in each senior's hand. Problems occur for John Franklin and Lewis Anderson with meeting work schedules when assemblies extend too long. Classes 171 172-Classes MARIA SOTO NITA STUBBLEBINE-Senior class, presidentg joe K'sg Vil- lagers and Ladybugs Social Clubg Senior National Honor Societyg Senior Superlative Nomineeg ju- nior class, vice-president. RIC K STANFIELD-Varsity Baseballg B-Team Basketballg B4Team Football, GARY TARATOOT-Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Clubg Beta Clubg Mu Alpha Theta: Key Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Civitans. MIKE STANFORD DANNY TIDW'ELL-Art Club. TIMOTHY STEED-Eighth Grade Basketballg B-Team Bas- ketballg Varsity Basketballg Var- sity Cross Countryg Band. BOB TONCRAY-Rufus B. God- win Memorial Clubg Mu Alpha Thetag Key Clubg junior Jayceesg Student Council: French Club. STANLEY STEIN-Beta Clubg junior Civitansg Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Clubg Biology Club: Science Clubg Spanish Club. JOHN VEAL JR.-B-Team Foot- ball: Varsity Trackg Cross Country Teamg Varsity Bas- ketballg Key Club. een. Board members: Debbie Burton, Candy Cohen, Susan Cohen Mar- uerlte Mitchell, Dorothy Peteet, Betty Solnik, and Marsha Wise. l JAY WAGNER Clubg Joe K'sg G-Club. RAYMOND WALTON Fashion world appeals to several senior girls Representing Grady at Atlanta's prominent de- partment stores as Teen Board members were: Debbie Burton, Davison'sg Candy Cohen, Richisg Susan Cohen, Searsg Marguerite Mitchell, Al1en'sg Dorothy Peteet, Davison'sg Betty Solnik, Davison'sg and Marsha Wise, Saks Fifth Avenue. These repre- sentatives work in the fashion world, acting as liaisons between their stores and their classmates. Classes-173 LONA WALKER-Drill Team captaing French Clubg Junior Civitans, chaplaing Delts Social Peteet and Wrightson guide 1970 Student council SYLVIA WALTON-Library Clubg DECAQ Mixed Chorusg FHA. JIMMY WEBB-Rufus B. God- win Memorial Clubg Senior Superlative Nominee. CAROLYN WEINKLE SANDY WEINSTEIN-Beta Club, presidentg Junior Civitans, sergeant of armsg Mu Alpha Theta: Student Councilg Key Clubg chairman of the Boardg Varsity Football. Developing their leadership abilities in the past years Dorothy Peteet and Glenn Wrightson, '70 co- presidents, used their time wisely. A collective five years spent in student council served as a training ground for Dorothy and Glenn, who both attended the Leadership Conference at the Communicable Disease Center. During the summer Glenn and the Student Council advisor, Mr. Rheney, Went to the National Convention of Student Councils in Mary- land to learn more about the needs of students. Glenn shows Dorothy the date for the Silver Slipper BETSEY WELTNER-Collage Staff: High School Mobilization Committeeg Radical High School Students' Uniong Che Guevara Memorial Society. BRUCE. WILSON-Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club, chap- laiug Spanish Clubg Ninth Grade Class presidentg Key Club: Powder Puff, assistant coach. COLLEEN WHALEN-DECA1 FHAg French Club. MARY WILSON MARTHA WHATLEY MARSHA WISE-Varsity Spiritg B-Team Cheerleader: junior Civitansg Villagers and Lady- bugs Social Clubg Home- room president: FTA. mv Dorothy Peteet and Glenn Wri htson are ha t d' h g ppy o lscover t at Mrs. Asbury is a helpful source of student school, information. Classes-175 Senior privileges take turns for class of ' Senior privileges took a new turn for this class. For them leaving campus was dashing to a col- lege classroom or a job in another part of town. Two students, Terry Sharp and john Craig, attended classes at Georgia Tech: Julia Barker and Dan Barker held chairs with the Atlanta Emory Orchestra. Others assumed responsibilities at various business houses. With such schedules open campus for this class was not for recrea- tion but a necessary routine. EDDIE WRIGHT-Rufus B. Godwin Memorial Club. DONALD YOUNG-Varsity Football: Varsity Track 3 B4Team Basketball: Spanish Club. SUSAN WRIGHT-Senior Na- tional Honor Societyg ICC, pres- ident: G-Club, president: Delts Social Club: joe K's. ELISA ZIMMERMAN-junior Civitans: FTA: Villagers and Ladybugs Social Club: Spanish Club: Beta Club: Wittiest. GLENN WRIGHTSON-Co- President of Student Body: Hon' or Council: Mu Alpha Theta: Varsity Football: Rufus B. God- win Memorial Club: French Club. MARSHA ZIMMERMAN-Se- nior Beta Club: Senior National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Ladybugs and Villagers Social Club: FTA: Spanish Club. 176-Classes 5 i 4 l l i Q 1 l v n Leaving school early becomes daily routine for Terry Sharp. i l l l l 1 1 N,,,,, I ,yu -A- -MIL' 3 Ei Fi 11 ii 1 i X N I :::::::::::. ---- ffrzzzna--ff:f::::::1:::z::cz::z::::11rgff-.:mg1f.....::z:::::::::::::::z: .... ,:f:::::.--ffrnzzzzazz -.----- U--4s:u::::11,.,.1:::::,.f.,..ipaz:::m:n.,.....,:::z:. ..... 513:15 ........... A...,.:gz:::2 ..... 1:1112 ..... .....1:g.z ....,... ..g:::g..,.,..::11: fisii fe if sf ri' hut s ADVERTISING Atlanta is a fast-growing metropolis with new enterprises blossoming daily. New job opportunities are constantly arising, giving encouragement to the teen-age populous. As the city changes there is more for the individ- ual if only he makes an effort to attain it. pfliw in gi, . ifilslplviii .,2.,,, I .. ,li .tru Y, - 4 V 25+ 4 416 1 luv'- KIM INSTITUTE OF SELF DEFENSE, INC. 1034 N. HIGHLAND AVE. N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA PRESENTS : MR. I-IUNG SI-IIK CHUNG-Chief Instructor ALL KOREAN KARATE CHAMPION AND MOST OUTSTANDING PIONEER AT ASIAN KARATE CHAMPIONSHIP Karate for Men, Women, And Children Day Or Evening Classes Locker And Shower Facilities Video And Tape Equipment-Instant Replay i For Information And Registration Call 875-2962 g 177 Rapid changes in business community are apparent Bargains draw Jerry Glazer and jack Arogeti to CARY SANDERS. Repairing complex television sets is quite an art, one common at Cary Sanders. If you desire, however, to purchase a television, they oHer many different models from which to choose. Hurry or down to 2423 Piedmont Avenue, and modernize your home! Ever since Coca-Cola was invented 84 years ago it has become a more important part of life ir Atlanta. Now that same drink, a common quenchei at Grady's many activities, has been taken around the world to myriads of people who have found things go better with Coke. There are a number of reasons why Grady stu- dents go to Atlanta Milton Bradley, Inc. Here one may purchase anything from educational supplies to Parchisi. Of their four locations, the store at 384 Forrest Avenue is the most convenient for the ambitious Grady Knight. If it is a necklace kick you are on, or even ar engraving spree, Jordan Jewelers is eager to serve you. From the finest rings, bracelets, or earrings to a delicate china doll or furry teddy bear-thc choice is yours at Jordan Jewelers. l Finally after long hours of searching, Jack and Jerry discover their ideal purchase mixed with the spare parts in a back 178-Advertising Q the pleasant surroundings of Piedmont Park, Susie Silverboard discovers that things really do go better with COCA-COLA. 1t....i s s.t A K ,ts . 1 23 Melody Marial spots a gilt she likes at JORDAN S JEWELERS. rant's MILTON BRADLEY tempts customers Janis ruax, Byrna Melnick, and Yoki King with their wares. Advertising-179 180-Advertising Above: While browsing through ANSLEY MALL BOOKSTORE, Su- san Tenenbaum is shocked at The Sterile Cuckoo. Right-' Shopping at SAMPLE BOUTIQUE, Judy Sims admires one of their fashions. Intrigued by stylish fashions, Amy Streve strolls SILHOUETTE-ATLANTA for intimate apparel Stumbling as she goes through the front door of BEN HYMAN AND COMPANY, Cynthia McGraw carries a day's shopping Business community salutes Grady and its students ames Schwartz checks for weight and balance in a golf club. To describe Ben Hyman and Company's array of products as being quite diversified is only half the story. As a famous wholesale distributor, they are known for their outstanding jewelry, varied appli- ances, and everyday domestic items. What you cannot find at Ben Hyman's cannot be found! The loveliest way to lounge in style can be found at Silhouette-Atlanta located in nearby Ansley Mall. Everything from the most chic undergarments to the laciest slips is awaiting your visit to the original Silhouette-Atlanta C1544 Piedmont Avenue, NEQ. Carrying a wide variety of reading material, the Ansley Mall Bookstore provides the public with a current and unique assortment of books and mag- azines. Its convenient location just minutes from Grady, gives students ready access to the finest in best-sellers, philosophy, history, or any selection from an extensive line of fiction. A lovely selection of the latest fashions may be found at Sample Boutique. Here Grady girls be- come well acquainted with the newest in bell-bottom pants, mini-, midi-, and maxi-dresses, as well as the most stylish formal and semi-formal wear. Sample Boutique is the shop for the clothes-conscious belle. Advertising 181 T to ,lr mlm! 'Riva M593 F t Stopping at JERRY CANTER'S STANDARD STATION, Harriet Feldman polishes her dusty Grady license plate. Diverse local businesses assist Grady community The corner of Virginia and Highland Avenues is not just any corner-especially because it harbors Jerry Canter's Standard Oil Service Station. It is a friendly but well-run station. A car would feel proud to have the attention of the noble Canter men! Investing money is no simple task. The people at Fulton Federal Savings and Loan Association realize this. It is important that you know your savings are in safe hands . . . banking at Fulton Federal leads to a feeling of security and confidence. If it is Italian food you seek, Pizza by Gigi's awaits you with the most tantalizing dishes in town. Their wide selection of pizzas is sure to please even the wildest appetites. Answer the call of your stomach with any one of Gigi's line Italian foods. In the mood for a delectable sandwich? Then your destination should be To-Go Sandwich Shop, located less than six blocks from Grady. Their chicken-salad or steak sandwich, topped with a plump Kosher pickle, will tickle your tastebuds! ,fr While Cheryl Ernst hands the teller her deposit slip, Ronnie Goldberg stands in line at FULTON FEDERAL. 182 Advertising Betty Solnik and Steve Enloe enjoy the pleasant surroundings at TO-GO SANDWICH SHOP, as Tony Taylor eyes his sandwich with ravenous hunger. fi' ,ii an it Vai, 4. iz. 58 15 ., K ali, 11 1'11Ai8 Q M .qw ff ,q,11! 1.-1, W AJ! 1111 7 .., -+ l,,11 as 11111 Q, 1.1, M4 W1 mg , aw I 1 migaxli Lilly Franco, Rita Smith, and Marguerite Mitchell. pa from ARTLITE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. DUNKIN' DONUTS 1811 PIEDMONT AVE. GREY PURE OIL SERVICE CENTER MR. IRVING GORDON AND FAMILY SHACKELFORD'S DRUG STORE Bubble gum is great after pizza at Gigi's, agree Carla Cohen, Advertising-183 ,4- Lona Walker, Margaret Gilleland, and Faith Shoemaker. Terry Sharp, student at Georgia Tech, whose father furnished this ad We mf Q fakl Z 1,4 ,rw -,Pnl ' biw- 'W I klw 'Q '1' 4' Spring appears to be a most enjoyable season for Delts Social Club members Vivienne Drakes and Susan Wright. 184-Advertising 'N Delts member, Leigh -Kirkland, is all ears in the classroom. Delts' members function in School and community Among Grady's organizations is the Delts Social Club. This group of twelve senior girls helped to improve conditions inside Grady while at the same time they served the outside community. Filling their time have been such projects as making banners for pep assemblies, decorating for the Silver Slipper Ball, and making Hardwood Court Rosettes. In addition, the girls helped pre- pare for the Heart Fund Drive by stuffing packets. We would like to join with National Homes Con- struction Company in thanking the Delts for their Work at Grady and in the community. 4 2-, iq , ?MfI2if.wE- 3' ' , Left: Mary Hinkle and Marian Bass. C enter: Linda Car- away. A bove: Lynn Ad am s a n d Polly Mease. if ,, Q X A r, f,nf,,,1,w.tf' :H-',f'ii,i.,N.'i . , Fam? ' Advertising 185 Above: Students pouring out of the sta- dium show the various moods which make up Grady. SANDBAR CASUALS salutes these students. Right: Smiling Katie Woelper anxiously indulges her- self in a crisp, green salad from GENE AND GABE'S. 186-Advertising Sandbar Casuals takes this opportunity to com- mend the Grey Knights. They are aware of the work that Grady does in teaching the young people of the area, and appreciate the students' concern for the community-as shown through Grady's organizations. Need a moment with that special someone to reju- venate your spirits? Then head for Gene and Gabe's. Its soft lights and captivating atmosphere set the mood for the fine dishes of spaghetti, steak, or even clam. Dining at Gene and Gabe's is an experience! Tired of the ordinary dress shop? Then try Merry-Go-Round. Expect anything from a red suede Indian jacket to a pirate hat. Here any- thing goes . . . the sales people could double as customersg their dress is typical of Merry-Go- Round's funloving styles! Stretching shoes or strengthening heels . . . no problem is too difficult for the eager crew at Bain Shoe Repair, where satisfactory and speedy service is yours for the asking. Not only shoes, but also hand- bags or any leather goods can be repaired quickly. pafrona TIGHT SQUEEZE LEATHER SHOP Rhodes Center N.E. WAGSTAFF DODGE Spring St. S.W. WOOD'S SERVICE STATION 539 Piedmont Ave. , --M1-e - , -semi. f 4 ' I L il? 'tfirms-,ri-, ' own... mm, K ii, ily ,url rm r r gifjjig up I rgep-..t 5 X. f' i Left: Amidst the creative decor of MERRY- GO-ROUND, Kathy E. Hammond chooses the tuffest jacket. Above: Mr. Bain of BAIN SHOE REPAIR returns Jodye Leaf's newly- soled shoes. OOTE 8r. DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 - DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF MGCALL CORPORATION 5 Creative Yearbooks . . . if A result of professional ff service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing Advertising-187 CANDY COHEN . MARIAN BAss . KAREN WEINMAN MARTHA ELLEN JAY RECHTMAN MIKE GILL . MARY HINKLE . HARRY WRIGHT DAVID HANSEN . CHUCK CRANGLE SUSAN Col-IEN . RON WILD . AARON EISENSTEIN DAN BARRER . . VIVIENNE DRARES MRS. FANNY KING 19 0 ORATOR Staff . Editor-in-Chief Student Life Editor Classes Editor Classroom Editor . Sports Editor . . Sports Assistant . Organizations Editor . Organizations Assistant . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Photographer . Photographer . Photographer . Typist . Adviser Special thanks go to Harriet Feldman and Steve Lasseter for their invaluable aid. The staff would also like to express its gratitude to Mrs. King for the immeasurable amount of work she put into this book. Her stam- ina and dedication are the backbone of the 1970 ORATOR. PHOTO CREDITS BERN-ART STUDIOS-All organization group shots and portraits. DAN BARKER-ALL: 16, 21, 32, 66, 74, 87, 110, 122, 133, 141, 144, 160, 167, 174, 175, 176. 11-BR, 12-B, 15-TL, 17-B, 18-BL, 57-T, 62-TR, 86-BR8zL, 88-T8zBR, 89-TR, 97-TLKETR, 102-CL8:B, 104-T, 105-BR, 112-T, 113-T, 123-T, 199-TL, TIP-1N 4430-CL. AARON EISENSTEIN-ALL: 1, 5, 19, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 47, 53, 59, 80, 81, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 115, 120, 125, 127. 131, 135, 136, 138, 139, 141, 145, 149, 157, 158, 163, 164, 171, 173, 183, 184, 185, 187, 198. 2-CR, 5-B, 6-TL, 9-BR8zTL, 11-TLQTR, 12-TR8.:TL8zCR, 17-TL8:CR, 18-BR, 22-BR8zTR, 24-R8zBR, 29-TR, 30-BR8zBL, 38-CL, 57-BL, 67-TL, 68-BR, 70-CL, 76-BR, 77-BL, 82-BR, S3-CR, 88-C, 89-TL8:B, 90-R, 91-B, 94-TR, 95-TL, 96-TL, 97-BL, 102-CRKETR, 105-BC8zC, 112-BL, 113-BL, 124-TR, 148-BR, 180-TR, 181-BL, 182-TL, 186-BR, 199-TR, TIP-IN 9152-CR8zBR, TIP-IN 4If3C CRSLBL, TIP-IN 144C-CLQBL, TIP-IN 1f5C-CRQBL, TIP-IN 46C-R. JIMMY MARKS-ALL: 22, 23, 69. 83-B, 130-B. ' RON WILD-ALL: 4, 8, 12, 13, 18, 25, 75, 92, 110, 119, 121, 134, 147, 153, 154, 159. 5-TL, 9-CR, 18-TR, 20-TR8:CL8zBR, 22-TR, 24- CRKEBL, 29-BL, 30-TLKLCR, 57-CL, 62-BR, 67-BL, 68-CL, 77-CR, 82-CL, 90-BL, 91-TR, 93-TR, 123-T, 124-BC, 148-CL, TIP-IN il'1C-CR8:BL8eBR, TIP-IN 122C-BL, TIP-IN 04C-CL8zBR, TIP-IN 7145-BR, TIP-IN 443C-BL. HARRY WRIGHT-ALL: 82, 161, 128, 137, 142, 178, 179. 4-CR, 20-T, 29-TL, 28-TR, 76-CL, 77-TL, 85-BL, 96-TR8zBR, 104-BR, 113-T, 180-TLSLBL, 181-T, 182-BR, TIP-IN 441C-BR, TIP-IN 442C-CR, TIP-IN 545C-CL, TIP-IN itf6C-TL8.:CL8zBL. Grady is family school as exemplified b Downings For fifteen years there has been one or more Downings in school at Grady, beginning with jim- my, then Jo Ann, John, Richard, and David, and there have been to help whenever needed their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Downing. These two, always ac- tive behind the scenes, accepted for the second time the position of co-president of the Parent-Teacher Association for the 1969-1970 school year. This was fitting, for it was a year of great change and the Downings were right for the job. They represented many other families whose names have been synony- mous with Grady throughout the years, for Grady is a family school where teachers and parents share not one child but a family. It is this Grady-family atmosphere that makes for close relationships and strong feelings. This November 12th the first of these strong ties was broken: the school lost one of its staunchest supporters, Mr. Jim Downing. Realizing that life and love and happiness are transitory, Gradyites give thanks for what has been their privilege to share of this man's life and work. To them he serves as an example of what it means to give of oneself for others: his life is a tribute to the living. Above: Mr. Jim Downing took pride in his children's ac- complishments. Right: A favorite with his peers and teachers, David was selected for the Brown University Award as the most outstanding junior boy in English. Richard, editor of the 1968 yearbook, attained the highest recognition awarded a Grady stu- dent, the Henry Grady Trophy, for five years of service and scholastic achievement. qi Sexy Sam, Index A Abrams Barry ..... Abrams, Sidney .............. sensual Sue secure sr. superlative seats . . . .70, 76, 77 124 .........61, Best All Around Sarn Bromberg does last minute crarnming before a test. Aclan, Eva .............................,. 44 Adams, John ............................. 134 Adams, Lyn ..... 61, 65, 66, 69, 86, 96, 150, 185 Adams, Michael .......................... 94 Adams, Ricky .......... . ................. 67 Adan, Marils ..... ..... 1 50 Adcock, Buddy .. ..... 139 Agrenot, Ilma ..... ..... Alderson, Carol .... ,. ..... 114 Alexander, Kenneth , . , . . . .... .114 Alexander, Myrtis ......... ..... 1 24 Alexander, Mr, Phillip B. 42 Alfaro, Eddie ............... ..... Alfaro, Eleazar .......... ..... 1 34 Allen, Bill ....... ...., 1 14 Allen, Roy ....... .. ..... 114 Alterman, Danny . . . . . . . Alvarez, Dolores . . . , .139 Ammans, Sidney .. ..... 114 Anderson, Arlene . , .......... 114 Anderson, Jack .. ........... 124 Anderson, Lewis . . . .......,... . . 9 Anderson, Ronald .. ..... 93, 106, 134 Anderson, Sandra ..... ....... 6 1, 124 Andrews, Carl ........... .......... Ansley Mall Book Store , ................. 181 Antebi, Rony ......................... 94, 124 Arledge Anne ...... 22, 61, 70, 75, 88, 133, 134 Armour, Frank ........................ 77, 150 Armstrong, Brenda ..... .................. 1 24 Armstrong, Marc ....... ..... 1 24 Armstrong, Marijane ...... ............. 1 0 Arnold, Connie ........................... 114 Arnold, Ronald ......... .................. Arnoxitz, Susan ...59, 60, 61, 65, 66, 73, 80, 86 Amgen, Jack .................... 91, 112, 178 Arogeti, Shelley ......... ...... 6 1, 63, 73, 124 Artlite Office Supply Co. .. ............. 183 Arwood, Pennie .......... . . . ........ 134 Asbury, Jane M. .... . .. . ,. 28 Atkins, Ledford ............... .. , . .114 Atkinson, Mrs. Sharon ......... Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. ..... 178 Atlanta Milton Bradley, Inc. .1 ........... 178 Audrey, Benford ......................... Auerbach, Jill ......... ..... 75, 113, 114 Aufderhar, Craig .... ........... 1 24 Austin, Lynn ...... .... ..... 1 1 4 Austin, Namara Aycock, Walter 44 Ayers, Judy ..... ....... . B Bacheller, John ......... Bacheller, Marian .. Bailey, Lewis ..... ....e0, 101 ....24, 134 Bailey, Sammy ......... .... 9 4, Beeman, Mike Bain Shoe Repair ...... Bainbridge, Meriwether Baker, Patricia T. ..... . Baker, Richard ........ Baldwin, Brenda Baldwin, Robin ..... Banks, Vanessa ...... Barashick, Norman '9'4','124 . . . .124 ....114 A '1a7 97, Barber, Mary ....... ....... 1 24 Barber, Richard . . . .... ......... 6 0, 77 Barker, Dan ...,. .............. 8 3, 150 Barker, Judine ........................... 134 Barker, Julia. .......... 59, 61, 77 125, 150 Barnes, Mrs. Martha A. .....,........... . Barnett, Virgil ....... . ................... 114 Bass Marian ..... 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 63, 86, 150, 151, 154, 185 Battle, Chip ............................ 62, 63 Baugham, Mrs. Leonara ...............,. 34 Baumgarten, Mark ,..... ................. 1 24 Baumrind, Cathy ........... 61, 63, 70, 75, 124 Beam, Debbie ..... ................. 1 14 Beam, Mike ....,., ....... .... 7 1 , 150 Beamon, Larry Bebee, Ruby ..... ..... 6 5, 150 Bebee, Sandra ..... 69, 114 Beck, Mark ...... ....... 1 14 Beckam, Jurita .... ..... 1 14 It only takes a dime for Mary Nichols to get herself a whoppin' swig of throat- tingling Grady spirit from the Best All Around gal, Susan Cohen. ,ffi'K','V Beeman, Steven Beetles, Nathan .. .....125 Begner, Felice ..... 11, 61, 63, 70, 75,, 125 Begner, Karen .... 45, 59, 60, 61, 65, 74,1gg Bell, Frances Bell, Larry ...... Bell, Sherina ...... Benedit, Bob ....... Benford, Audrey ..... Ben-Judah, Hector .... Ben-Judah, Michael Bennett, Sheila ....... Bentley, Ricky ..... Benton, Elizabeth .. Berg, Mark .......... Bergamo, Gillian ..... Bergamo, Stephanie .... Berke, Charlie .......... Benard, Mike ....... Benard, Tim ...... Bernath, Terry .... Berry, Kay ...... Berry, Pat . . . . . Berry, Rene . . . Sherra . . . Berry, Beter, John ..... Bethea, Sherry .... Bierend, Anne .... Biggs, Joyce ..... Billirakis, Dede Blake, Greg ....... Black, Jim ......... Black, Tim ........... Blackstone, Debbie .. . Blackstone, Jimmy Blanton, Carol ...... Blue, Joel ......... Blue, Reginald .... Boggus, Cynthia Boles, Elaine ...... Boling, Mary .... Booker, Elroy Boone, Richard Born, Steve .. .... . Bou Eid, Marian .... Bowers, Douglas Boyd, Tillie ...... Bradley, James .. ..... Bradshaw, Carl .... , . . . Bragg, Mrs. Martha S. . Bramlett, Ricky .... Branca, Mike ....... Brennen, John .. Brannon, Ann .... . Brannon, Sally .... Braun, Jeff ....... Breen, Teresa . ..... Breetz, Mark ...... Bressette, Linda Mrs. .. Brewer, Angelo ..... Brewer, Becky ..... Brewer, Martha Brice, Susan ..... Bridges, Lynn s1,96, ....65, 69,114 .........114 -..114 ...114 ....101, 139 61, 70, 93, 94, 123, 125 ....11, 93, 108 .......63, 81 ....114, 135 75 .....135 .......125 ....14,150 ,......151 125 .....ss, ....6s,e5,s7 . ..... 13, 97 .......114 ........95 .....s9, 135 . ....... 49 ......s9, 135 924, '108 125 ....74, 75, 77, 125 .. .... 21, 97, 152 ....69, 70, 79, 152 ........89,125 . ..:i::ll::135 . ............ 29 ....77, 95, 114 ....,112, 135 ........135 .l::::::125 ....eo, 152 521 as ....106, 107 .......125 . '125 Bridges, Shirley .... 72, 125 Brodek, Theodore .. .................. 10 Bromberg, Alex .......................... 114 Bromberg, Sam .... 60 68, 70, 71, 112, 149, 152 Bromson, Sam Bronner, Carolyn Bronson, Richard Bronson, Susan Brown, Benita Lori ........... Brown, Carolyn Brown, Gail . . . .. Brown, Gloria Brown, Janis Brown, Jarvis Brown, Jerry ..... Brown, Kathy . . . . Brown, Linda Brown, Randy .. Brown, Thelma Bruin, Cathy .... Bruntz, Mark ..... Bryant, Charlene Bryant, Patsy .... Bryant, Sandee .. Bryant, Terri .. Buckner, Jeff ..... Buntyn, Francis Burch Ricky Burke, Cal ...,.... Burke, Jim ......... Burns, Terrence Burns, Willie ....... Burton, Debl ........... Burton, 135 77 135 Bush, Gayle ..... 61, 63, 642' Bush, Mr. Jack ........ Byers, Marlene Bynum, Cindy .. Byrd, Dori .... C ....114 ....125 ....114 ....,....114 ......,68,125 ....6s, 64, 73 .....77,114 135 .....52, 64, 79, 153 52, 62, 63, 79, 153 ...........113,114 .......114 .. 94,135 ....27, 97, 100 .........125 .......114 173 69, 79, 81, 153. 165 107 135 ...,65, 70, 87 .....63,88,135 Cade, Inga ...... ....... ..... 6 5 , 114 Cagle, Harold .... . . . ...... .153 Caldwell, Marllyn .. . .... .114 Calloway, Brenda ..... . . .114 Camacho, Rosa .......... ...... 1 53 Camarata, Eleanor Ann ...... 19, 31 Campbell, Catherine ..... ..... 5 2, 153 Campbell, John ......... .... ............ 1 5 3 Cambell, Frankie . . . .................. .125 Cameron, Joe ..... .................... 1 2 Caraway, Linda ...59, 61, 76, 154, 185 Carroll, Sandra Carroll, Steve .... Carroll, Sherry Carter, George 114 ..,........ .114 ........112 93 Carter, Ingrid ..... ........ 7 2, 125 Carter, Joyce ....... ..... 6 8, 96, 154 Carter, Margaret ..... 61, 81, 125 Carter, Mattie .... .......... 1 25 Carter, Renee ... .... ... . Carter, Snake .. Cary Sanders ..... .... 1 78 Casey, Jerry . ........... .......,... 1 25 Castellanos, Diego ......... ............. 1 14 Cathopoulis, Mary Ann .... .... 5 9, 60, 63, 87 Cenker, Anita ........... ............ 8 6 Chadwick, Wllllam H. ....... 95 Chamblee, Linda ........ ...125 Chambley, Phillip ......... Chamblee, Mrs. Joyce B. .. 33 Chamblee, Linda ........ 65 Chancelor, Charles ..... ..... 1 14 Chancelor, Chris Chaney, Linda .... Chapman, Mrs. . Chapman, Dexter . . . Chatman, Daphne .. Chellew, John ..... Chellew, Linda ....... Cheney, Fred ......... Cheshire, Harilee Miss ....113,114 ........3o .......107,114 ......65,69,114 .-.52, 53, 79, 135 . ............ 154 125 .. .... 34, 59, 61, ss Childs, Stanley ....... ........ 6 6, 126 Christian, Billy ....... .......... 1 14 Christopher, Steve . .. ........... .126 Chunn, Bobby ...... ............. 1 35 Chunn, Mike ......... .... 4 , 76, 77, 126 Clack, Laura ........... ............ Clankscales, Michael . .......... 43, Clark, Becky ...,... .. Clark, Cathy ........ Clark, George .... Clark, Kay .......... Clayton, Michael Clayton, Susan .... Clements, Lisa .... Clements, Mona Clift, Michel ...... Clift, Valerie ......... 114 . ..... ....... 7 3, 126 70, 87, 154 .'.59 6i' 70' '791'7'6' 77 . 66, '6:i,' 511 '126 ...72, 96, 105, 135 Clonts, Mr. John F. .. ............ . 39 Coates, Joyce ......... . .......... . CoFresi, Ivla .............. ............. 1 14 Cohen, Annette .......................... 154 Cohen, Miss Barbara J. ...,............ 34, 80 Cohen, Candy ..... 59, 60, 61, 63, 65, 70, 83, 87, 155, 173 Cohen, Carla ............. 65, 87, 155, 183 Cohen, Don .. ............. . ..... .114 Cohen, Helen ....... 61, 63, 70, 75, 123, 126 Cohen, Steve ............,............ 18, 155 Cohen, Susan ..... 15, 60, 64, 65, 66, 70, 74, 83, 155, 173 Coker, Morris ............................ Cole, Cindy ...... Cole, Daryl ........ Coleman, Nina .... THE COLLAGE Collins, Donald .... Cooley, Veneant Cooley, Wayne .. Cooper, Cheryl .. ea, si, 87 ....55,79,126 ffffIfIfso :::::143 .....114 Coppage, Anthony .... Coppage, Carol ..... Corby, Gayle ..... Corn, Andrew Corn, Grover .......... Cothran, Julia ....... 45 Cotton, Marjorie ...... Court, Stephen .... Cowart, Soundra Cowit, Steve ..... Cox, Barbara .... Cox, Doyle .... Cox, Nicholas Cox, Virginia Craig, Carroll . .. Craig, Charles Craig, John ..... Crangle, Chuck .... Craven, Mark ...... . Creek Brenda . . Cressman, Lafayette .. Crews, David ......... Crittenden, Mattie Crosby, Gregory .... Crutch, Dewey ..... Cuesta, Martha ...,.. Currier, Clementene Curry, Edward ....... Curry, Martin ...... Cutting, Mike ... . .. D DallaValle, William Damon Carole ...... Damon: David ........ Dainel, Daniel, Darby, Acquenetta . .. Mary ....... Anita ....... Dasher, Pete ......... Daughe rty, Gardner . .. Daugherty, Graylin . . . DeValinger, Allan .. Davidson, Susan . .. Davis, Betty ...... Davis, Debbie .. . Davis, Judy ..... Davis, Marilyn . . . Davis, Regina ..... Davis, Virginia .... Dawdell, Annie .... .. Deason, Larry ..... . . . . Dennis, Kathryn .. Denson, Bernard .. Denson, William . . . dePeterse, Eddie Derrlcott, Ermine .... Derthick Mr Ro er , . g Devlin, Vicki ....... Diaz, Emilia ....... Diaz, Josepfina .... Diskin, Marcia Diskin, Mark ...... Dixon, Dorothy .... Dixon, Robert ..... Dobbins, James . .. Dowdell, Rekelle Dowdy, Emily Dowdy, Sam .... Dowdy, Walter , . . . Dowes, Ray ..... Downing, David Doyle, Sgt. John Dozler, Robert .... Draa, Mr. James .... Drake, Brian ....... 126 143 126 59, 63, 65, 66, 74, 141, 143, .....63, 72, 79, 96, 87, 144 126 114 ....47, 59, 95, .....79, 69, ...,56, ....77, ....65, 69, .......79, 89, 96, 59' 'iii' '6'6' '72' 79' ' ' 1'41,'14s,' . ..... ....... 1 07, .....67, 143, , .... . .... 45 . 107, '115: ......62, ....68, '64 ' 65' '66 ' 79 126 143 135 155 126 57 143 135 143 155 143 114 155 114 135 143 114 114 135 115 123 126 115 126 135 115 155 86, 148 115 115 146 115 25 126 126 143 120 79 115 115 115 115 126 115 143 41 115 79 Instead of working on senior home- coming float Most Likely to Succeed boy Steve Robkin finds it much more fun to harass photographer with the help of equally guilty Julian Grubbs. With oinks of delight Most Likely to Succeed Candy Cohen accepts a piggy gift from the ORATOR staff. Drake, David ............................. 79 Drakes, Vivienne ..... 5, 12, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 83, 86, 111, 155, 184 Drayton, Mrs. Peggy ............ 40, 52, 54, 69 Driskell, Mike ......... ................. 1 15 Drummer, Joyce ..... .......... 1 26 Drummer, Linda .... ..... ..... 6 5 Dryman, Marc ..... .... 5 5, 97, 143 Dryman, Rachel ......... .126 Dugas, Matt ....... .... 4 4, 143 Duhan, Anthony ..... ...... 1 16 Duhart, Anthony .... ..... Dunkin' Donuts ... .... .183 Dunn, Norman .. ..... 116 Dunn, Rudolph .... ..... 1 26 Dupree, Miriam .... ...... 1 56 Durling, Miss Lois .... .... 1 9, 32 Duval, Priscilla ......... ..... 1 35 Eavenson, Christopher . . . . . . . . . Echols, Beatrice ........ ...--.-- 5 5 Echols, Michael ....... .... 9 3, 143 Echols, Tommy ..., 4 ----- 125 Echols, Wanda .... ...- 1 26 Edenfield, Jimmy .... ..--- 1 43 Edge, Jill .......... ........... 1 35 Edwardes, Larry .... ............. 1 56 Edwardes, Melinda .... 61, 63, 72, 126 Edwardes, Pam ...... ............. 1 43 Eisenstein, Aaron ................. 77, 83, 143 Eisenstein, Harry ..................... 80, 143 Eldridge, Jan ...... 56, 61, 70, 75, 123, 126. 130 Eldridge, Mark .............,............. Ellen, Martha. ........... 47, 59, 61, 82, 83, 143 Ellingson, Robert .... .................... 1 35 Elliott, Amelia ..., .................. 1 35 Elliott, Janice .... 24, 75, 116 Elligtty Kai-en ......... .135 Elliott, Libi ....... .135 Ellis, Bill .... ...... Ellis, Cathy . . . ........ 156 Ellis, David .... ..-- 7 9, 126 Ellis, Howard ------ 116 Ellis, Jan ...... ..... 1 26 Ellis, Robert .. -...- 116 Ellison, Genise .. ----- 116 Elrod, Grade .... ...-. Elrod, Richard .. . ....... .143 Emory, Allen .... ---- 5 3, 135 Emory, Gayle ...... Emory, Suanne ....... England, David Engle, Billy ........... 91 93 Enloe, Steve . . 68, , , i Emin, shawn .... ......... f .... ' ...14 70 Eppley, Susan .....,.............. 59, '141: Ernst, Cheryl ...... Eselhorst, Sharon Espinal, Elio ...... '66' '70 ' 79 ' 1 1 1 1 'i0i'109 i09'149 116 126 116 183 156 143 116 156 Index-191 Goodman, Catherine ........ a Friendliest Marguerite Mitchell and Best Groomed, Most Athletic Richard Boone happily pose for photographer as Cinderella and Prince Charming. Eubanks, Beverly Eubanks, James . Eubanks, Luann Evans, Jane ..... Evans, Mark .... Evans, Sara . . . Evans, Will . . . Fain, John ..... . Falcon, Mr. Samuel A Fani, JOl1l'l ...... Farley, Portia ........ .... Farmer, Nathan . Farris, Roxanne . Faulkner, John .. Faulkner, William Favors, Anthony Favors, Lenox .... Fay, Marshall ................ Febles Mayda . . , . 1' .1111121'.'.'.h7Q ....92,93,108, ..... es, 93, F 1 1 1 .. .... 65, 72, ........ '.'.'.2'.1'.2'.'.1b341 17 57 151 50 '60' bi' 55' 'ds' Feldman, Harrlet271156,1 , , , , Feldman, Temme . . ................ 61, Ferguson, Debi ............ . . ...... 63, Fernandez, Elsa .. Fetner, Mrs. Brenda W. Field, Sally ....... Field, Sheila ..... Fields, Pamela Fields, Ralph ..... Flanagan, Miss Patricl . . Fleming, Carolyn .................. 63, Fleming, Linda . . . Fletcher, David .. Florence, Diane . Foote, Elinor .... Foote Kc Davies . Forbes, Glenn .... Forbes, Stephanie Foster, Ricky . .. Foster, Steve .... Fowler, Kevin . .. Frances, Eddie .. Franco, Lilly 14, 60, Franklin, Debbie Franklin, Gwen . Franklin, John .. Franklin, Vallory Franks, Charlene Freedman, Peggy. Freedman, Sandra Freeman, Cynthia Freeman, Mike ..... ........... Fryza, Richard . . ..'.'.'.311 2661 1 1 1 1 1 1 .e0, 65, es, 70, 73, 30, 87, ....61, 63, 70, 105, 123, 09, 106, 112, a Ann Fuller, Larry Fuller, Steve Fulmer, Fulton Federa Furr, Jane 66 74 86 141 Amy .............. l Savings and Loan Assn.. Furr, Judy ............................... Futrelle, Paul ............ .... Gaddis, Chris ........................... Gaither, Rufus .... ......... ............. Galentl, Marlene ......... 59, 61, 149, 147, Galanti, Suzanne ............ ...... 6 1, 63, Galanty, Carole ............... ......... Galanty, Diane .. .,....... ..... . .. Galbreath, B. Antonio .... . . . Galbreath, Wiley .... Ganard, Mark ....... Garcia., Alina. Gardner, Phillip Garey, William .... Garner, Fred .... Garner, Larry ..... Garrard, Mark .... Garrard, Renee .... Garter, Tommy .... Gartrell, Laurell . . . Garvin, Bill ..... Gay, Terry .... Gear, Jane ..... Geller, Mike ..... Gene 8: Gables .... Gibbs, Maurice .... Gibson, Joy ..... Gibson, Wanda Gilbert, Lynn .... Gi-Gl's ..... ..... Gill, Mike ..... . Gllleland, Benjie .... Gllleland, Margaret .. Gilmer, Gilmer, Marsha. . . . Steve ...... Gimson, Douglas . . . Glazer, Jerry ....... Glickman, Andrew Glickson, Harvey .. Glover, Brenda ..... Glover, Cheryl .... Godfrey, Jean Godwin, Cathy .... Gokden, Robert .... Goldberg, Marcia .... Goldberg, Martin .... Goldberg, Ronnie 1.'07,' 331 .....79, 13161, 11122122212 ....sz, ss, ......e7, 1112051 76, 59, 60, 61, 76, 158, .1111431 ..22is531 ....s5, ....e5, . 652 's's','73,' 's's', ......59, 60, 61, 158, 62, ea, namic duo Adam and Boone are Most Athletic Golden, David ...... Golden, Golsan, Robert ...... .Toe ................... .... 4 8, 52, Gordon, Helame ........... , .......... 142, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Irving . ..... .. Gordon, James ........ ..... Goudelock, Mrs. Nancy B. . Gough, Janie .... Graham, Felicia . Grant, Andy ..... Green, Bettye .... Green, Don .... Green, Eddie .... ....79, ......60, Green, James . .... . . . . . Greenblat, George Greene, Andreane Greenfield, Sara . . . Greentield, Steve Gregory, Robert , Gregory, Ronald . Gresham, Dennis Gresha GREY m, Roger . PURE OIL Grlfhn, Chris .... Grifhn, Grimn ....62, 'saiivica' 21 Jimmy ....................... Stephen . Grifhn' Steve .... Grifl'ln1 . . ..... 95, Vanessa Grimes, Michael Grimes, Ernie Grubbs, Julian .. Guest, Lisa ....65, Gullett, Yana Haber, Hague, Haithc H Martin ................ 61, 70, 127, Arlene .... ...................... ock, Mr. W illiam D. ........ 36, 94, Hale, Billy ................. ......... Hale, Elizabeth ........... ....... Hall, Marilyn .... Hall, Mike ....... Hall, Ward ........ .............. 127 117 Halpern, Debra ...... ,61, 63, 70, 75, Halpern, Harold .... ................ Halpern, Jay ...... ....... 6 8, 93, Halpern, Larry .... ..... 6 8, Hamilton, Chris , 192-Index .. .... ee, 127 117 143 160 127 76 95 159 127 143 183 127 34 143 116 127 127 94 159 127 127 127 159 127 117 183 117 159 117 127 160 117 117 128 106 Hammond Buddy , ......,......... . . . . . . . Hammond, Kathy E. Hammond, Kathy S. Hammond, Willie . . . Hampton, Paul .... Hamrlck, Steve . . . Hand, Rick ...... Handley, Alan .... Hanes, Haney, Haney, Hansen Harley, Harrell, Harrell, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harriso Harriso 64, 65, 66, 74, 87, 160, ...............64,69, 20 22 61 62 63 .60, 76, 77, 'uzf Lynn ....................... .... , David .... Vickie .... Janice .... Judy David ...., Evelyn .... Ophelia Roy ....... William . . n, Joe n, Sam Most Athletic girl, Lynn Adams dis- plays an excellent sense of balance. Harrison, Wayne Haskins, Steve ..... Hasnain, Syed ..... Hataway, Michael Haynes, Jacquelyn Haynes, Jimmy ..... Haynes, Kathy . . . Head, Dellert .... Heard, Dorothy . . . Heard, Henry ...... Hemnen, Thomas .. Henderson, Jarrell Henderson, Valerie Hendricks, Wanda Henry, Ann ...... . . Henry, Beverly .. Henry, Gall ..... Henry, Linda . . . Henry, Nancy .... Hensley, Chuck .... Deborah .... Willie 171 '57' '50,' 33' 151 ' 100' ....... ' ..... ' ..791 ....s3, ............... 08, 59 eo, 77, 149, 160, .....59, so, sa, 143, ..... 95, 112, .....69, .. 122131122 '2221 ........38, .....52, 59, Hestir, Lee . . , ...... ..... , , Hickman, David . . . . . .... .97, 112, Hickman, Paula. .... ..........75, Hicks, Brenda. . . . . .......... ........ . . . I-Iilderbrand, Mr. Alfred C. Hill, Brenda ..... . . . . ........ . . . . Hill, Jackie ................ . . . . . . Hill, Linda .... H111, Mark .....79 ....117, 1 - -- 3:2E,?1xi jg, , ,f ' The senior boy with the best personality, Joe Lynch, even has a place in his friendly heart for his WIIICSS but trusty typewriter. Hinkle, Mary ....... 56, 57, 59, 69, 83, 36, 151, Johnson, Marc .... .... 9 3, 144 , 154, 161, 185 Johnson, Paul .... ........ 1 44 Hzxon, Dorothy ........................,. 127 JOHNSON, Rosetta ----- 96, 123 Hockenhull, Vickie .... ......... -T DIIUSOU, TYIGYCS3- ----- -122 Hodges, Andrew ..... ,,,, J ohnson, Tony ...... ........ 9 4 Hodges, Monleese .... 143 Johnson, Turesa .... .... 6 9, 117 Hodges, Willie .... ,,,, 1 27 Johnson, Vickie .... ...... 1 17 Holland, Teresa .... 117 Johnson, William .....117 Holland, Weems ................ 161 Johnston, Adolyn ----161 Holley, Ann ..... .................. 1 28 Johnston. Robert Holmes, James .. ................... 117 -T0i1'le1', I-l0Yd ----- ..--- 1 61 Holtz, Louis .... .... 6 3, ss, 93, 108 143 Jones, Alfrede ....128 Holtz, Mark ..... ...... . ........... 1 28 Jones, Darrell -- ---- 117 Hooker, Robin .... ................ 1 as Jones, Edwin ----- Hopkins, Chris ...... .... 1 28 Jones, Kathleen .. Hopkins, Dorothy ...... ,, Jones, Michael ........ .... 1 28 Hopkins, Terry ........... ,. Jones, Mike ............ 77 Howard, Delores ........... .... J Ordan, Frederick ....... .... Howard, Mrs. M. Evelyn .... 81 JORDAN JEWELERS .... -. .178 Howard, Faye ............ ,,,, 1 36 Josey, Reaburn ......... ........ Howard, Kenneth ...... ,,,, J uliao, Ana ........... .... 4 4, 144 Howard, Myra .... .... 1 61 Juliao, Josenna ....... ...... Howell, Buford ,, Jupiter, Mrs. Del E. .... 37 Hudgins, Ricky ..... ,, Jupiter, Lolita, ........... 117 gutdfsorg, Jeremiah u , vonne ....... ,,,, 1 1 Hughes, Dorothy ..... 123 K E3E'12ZS5r'S2?Li3t.11:3:.. 13311212133 ,'E352L?,i'i?S' ,'fS31r '93' 94' 112' 12? Hughleyf Yolmgesfine -- .--. -'12, 128 Kambourls' lvllelrl 'u63 65U96u128 Hunkin, B111 ........ ..... .. Kande, Mona 1 1 1 1,7 Hunter' Fletcher ..... 161 Kep1en', Jeannie . gggggfhsfgglyfd ZZ: .... 128 Karp, Peter ........................... vsf 117 Hutchinson, Deion ........ ..'.39 136 Ea'Bp'1gYlclfj'e '1., 62' 70' 73' 76' 12 Hutchinson, Karen ......... ...f.144 Kgugy rMrsurd1iarf05teog' y ' 38 Ben Hyman and Company -- ---- 181 Kelley: Rleiiey ....,..... '..'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.1b7Q'11'1 Kelley, Stephen .......... ..... 5 8, 67, 93 I Ilgepnlfdy, .gnycpd ..... ...... 7 0, e c um, av .... ........ Inman, Sharon ............................ 117 Kidder, James .... .... 1 36 Inman, Susan ---.---- 51, 61 63. 72, 79, 81, 128 Kidder, Paula ..... .......... 1 17 Eiiider, '.l'1eresa ........ gore, erry ............................ 95 Ilgilggre, gerryid. ....... ........ , 3510? 133, 12g lm e, ona ................ , 8, , 13 OF Jackson: Keith .,.. ..:.ii.i:ill:i::117 Klnerd, Janet .... '. .'.'.'.'.'.6bQ'61,' '66Q'66,' 561 162 -TBCRSOU, Mickey ---- --'-' 5 9, 51, 63, 136 Klnard, Kay .......... .... . .61 63, 66 70 137 Jacobson, Richard -- ............, 107. 117 King, Brenda .....,........... ' ....... ' .... ' .117 Jacobson, Scott ..... ..... 6 1, 112, 123, 128 King, Donald ............ .... .... ....... 1 2 9 gglrrqtgllowielzx, Mike ......... . ...... 128 Irgng, Heh Fanny W. .... ..... s 4, sz, 83,123 , -----.- ---------------- n , c a. ............................ James, Bill ........ ..... 6 0, 80, 81, 144 King, Ruth fe .............................. 162 James, Francis ...... .............. 1 17 King, Willie ..,...............,........ 66, 129 Jefferson, Carolyn ............ 117 King, Yolanda 21, 61, 72, 81, 133 135, 137, 179 Jeffries, Elaine ...., ..... 6 s, 79, 128 Klngdon, Mrs. George P. ...... I ......... . Jennings, Carl .... ........... 1 17 Kinney, Andrea ................ 12, 65, 87, 144 Jennings, Cathy .... ........... 1 44 Kinney, Lane .......,.. ........... 8 8, 137 Jennings, Peggy ...... ............ K irkland, Leigh .... .... 6 9, 86, 162, 185 JlXYQ?I'SgZl, Ting .... .... 6 5, 128, lg? Ilgrlirlargi, Marianne .... 61, 73, 124, 129 Jin s, rs. ean . .. ............ e n, etty Ann ................ ....117 Johns, Nancy ......... .... 7 5, 128, 131 Klein, Harley ..... ............... 9 3, 94, 137 Johnson, Beverly .. ........... Kllossis, Angelo ........ 61, 68, 70, 97, 133, 137 Johnson, Celia ..... .... 6 1, 63 161 KHlght0H, Jim .. ................ 95, 117 Johnson, Dinah .... ......... 1 17 Knox, Joel ..... .................... Johnson, Don . ..... ...94, 128 Koch, Stephen .. ................. .67, 162 Johnson, Gail ...... ..... 1 36 Kohn, Jeanie .... ........................ golgnson. iwendfgyn -. ---, 136 ggplln, .grits ........ 61 63, 65, 80, 87, 144, 123 o nson, amon .. .... p n, a ...... ...... ................ . . Johnson, Latangela . .. .... 128 Kornegay, Mike ..... 63, 71, 93, 112, 162 Johnson, Linda ..... .. Kramer, Harry ............ Kraut, Beth ....... ..... 6 3, 65, 129 Kraut, Carolyn .... ..,...,...... 1 62 Kwan, Kenneth .... ............... 1 63 Kwan, Nancy .... .... 60, 64, 144, 147 Kwan, Paul .... ..... . . ........... 61, 129 Lackey, Miss Nancy A. .. ...... 32 61 Lam, Meilin ........ .... .......... 1 3 7 Lamberson, Ellen ..... .... 6 1, 63, 129 Lambert, Irene .... ........ 1 63 Lance, Mary ..... ............. 1 44 Landers, Mimi . . . .............. . 144 Landis, Evan .. ............... .. 117 Lane, Alda ....... ...59, 61, 76, 77, 144 Lane, Steve ........ ......... 7 6, 77, 163 Lane, Susan ......... ..... ...... 7 5 , 117 Lauderdale, David ..... . 144 Lauderdale, Lois .... . 163 Lavine, Janis ........ .......... Lavine, Ken .......... ......... 4 8, 137 Lawrence, Edward . . . ......... . . . . Lawrence, Gail ...... ..., 6 1, 63, 73, 129 Lawrence, Nancy .... , ........... 129 Leaf, Jodye ........ .... 6 1, 63, 129, 187 Leaf, Steven ..... . ............ 163 Leanza, Grace . . . . . LeCraw, Anne ...... .............. 8 9, 137 LeCraw, Nancy ................ 79, 81, 89, 137 Lederman, Michael .... .............. 9 3, 144 Lee, Adrian ........... 61, 66, 70, 72, 81, 129 Lee, Cheryl ........ ............. 6 3, 89, 137 Lee, Christine . . . ............. . . . . Lee Curtis .... ...... 1 17 Lee, Dean ....... ...... Lee, Margarete .... .... 7 9, 144 Lee Patsy ...... ..... Lee Randy 137 Lee, Robert 117 Lefebre, Bill . . . ..... .163 Leff, Frank ...... ......... 1 17 Lenny, Ricky ...... ..... 1 49, 163 Leonard, Jimmy ..... ....... Leonard, Richard .... ......... Leonard, Timmy . . . .......... .129 Level, Jaketa .... ......... 6 9, 117 Levitt, Angela ..... ..... 6 2, 63, 137 Levitt, Michael .... .......... 1 17 Lewis, Bernard .... .... . . . 144 Lewis, Chris ........... 129 Lewis, Joe .............. .... 1 29 Lewis, Randy . , ........... . ..... 129 Lewis, Richard CRickyl ., .... 93, 144 Lewis, Susan .......... .... 7 3, 137 Liady, Keith .......... .... Liady, Tommy . . . . . . Linares, Sylvia .... .. . 137 Linau, Sylvia . . . . . . 89 Lindsey, Debra .... 137 Lindsey, Sharon 163 Lips, Marcia ..... .... 1 64 Lipscomb, Lynn . .. . . Lipscomb, Ronny .... . . Lipton, Steve ...... .... 1 44 Little, Bernetta ......... .... 1 17 Little, Judy ............... .... 1 29 Locklear, Mr. Ulysses J. .... . . Browsing through pattern books is interesting to fashion-minded seniors like Best Personality, Lilly Franco and Best Groomed, Rita Smith. 6 31, , ' Ml., la .gg , , . Q 1 ,, ..,, Mmm . , I 'Ho 'fat M, EV' 9 ss 1 , W Below: Leading the chorus is an en- joyable job for the Most Intellectual boy, David Hansen. Right: Most Cour- teous Roy Harris is a swinging band- master with a soulful strut. Long, Mary ........ ..,. 2 8, 61, 63, 137 L00. Betty ..... 59, 60, 70, 87, 149, 164 Loo, Jimmy ..., . ..................... 137 Lott, Betty ....... ................... 1 64 Lott, Pamela ....... ..... 1 17 Loudermilk, Pat ..... ..... 1 64 Lowe, Mrs. Eve E. .. ....... 131 Lunsford, Wayne ...... ........ 1 64 Lyle, Dave .............. ..... 7 1, 165 Lynch, Joe ................ ..... 7 1, 165 Lynch, Miss Martha L. .... 29 Lynch, Mike ............. . ...... . Lynum, Cassandra ........ ..... 6 5, 129 MacGregor, Mr. Malcolm I, .... 35, 63, 92, 112 McAllister, Mike .......................... 165 McArthur, Jo Lynn .... ........ 65, 129 McArthur, Steve ....... ..... 9 4, 129 McClendon, Charles .... ........ McClure, Darryl ...... .... 1 29, 165 McClure, David ..... ....... McCrary, Bennie ...., 144 McCrary, Valene .... ..... 1 17 McCurry, Gail ......... ..... 1 45 Mallaway, Teresa. . . . . . . .165 Malone, John ...... . . Maloof, Mike ..... .... 1 18 Manning, Brenda .. .... 165 Manry, Teresa ..... .... 1 18 Manus, Tommy . . . . . Mapp, Larry ..... .... 1 29 Mapp, Laverne . . . . . Mapp, Patricia .... .... 1 18 Marble, Jo Ann .... ...... 1 38 Marchman, Randy .... .... 9 4, 129 Marke, James ........ ........... 1 38 Marker, Joyce ..... ............. 1 29 Marks, Jimmy .... .... 6 1, 63, 80, 133 Marshall, Ruth ,..... 73, 129 Martin, Benlta . . . ....... . . .. Martin, Diane .... Martin, John .... .... 1 38 Martin, Pat .. 62 Martin, Ralph . . . . . . .118 Martin, Shella . . . . . . .138 Martinez, Libla . . . . . . .145 Mathias, Robert . . . . . . . . Mathis, Mac ............. .... 1 18 Mathis, Ricky , .............. ...., 1 18 Matthews, Mr. W. Dooley .... .... 1 9, 36 Matthews, Phyllis ......... .... 1 45 Maupin, Mr. Charles C. .. 27 Maxwell, Mark ................ ..... . ,.., . 10 Maxwell, Mike ............................ 10 Maxwell, Neil ........ , ........... ..129 Mazler, Melody .... 61, 63, 73. 88, 138, 179 Meadows, Grace .............. 5, 61, 70, 75, 129 Meadows, Hunter ............. 68, 93, 108, 138 Meares, Chuck ........................ 94, 138 Mease, Polly ........ 62. 65, 69, 81, 86, 166, 185 Meek, Sgt. Luther E: .................... 41 Mefford, Catharine .......... 57, 63, 76, 81, 145 Melissovas, Pam ...... ............. 7 3, 129 Melissovas, Penny .... . .,... . .... 65, 129 Melnick, Bryna ..... .... 6 1, 138, 179 Melnick, Ike .......... ....... 1 12, 118 Melton, Bruce .......... .......... 1 66 MERRY-G0-ROUND ....... .186 Michael, Steven ..... .... 6 0, 166 Middlebrooks, Mark .... ...... 6 6 Middleton, Kevin ....... ...... 1 18 Middleton, Roderick ..... Miller, Mr. Harold B. McCutchen, George Page, Ricky ....... 1 ' I I ' McDaniel, McDaniel, Sam ...... Shirley .... . McDonald, Yolanda ,.,. McDowell, Michael . . . . . . . McElveen, Paul ......................... McEntyre Connie ....................... McGehee 1 Sande . . McGraw, , .................... 93, Cynthia 11 61 62 63 65 66 69 ' ' si, 141,142,145 McGraw, Mr. Kenneth 0. .......... 20, 34, McGraw, Micki McGuire, Martha . .....79, McHugh, Bill ....... McKeever, Phyllis . . . McKibbens, Robin McLaughlin, John McMahon, Martha McMichen, Sheila McMichum, Ricky McNeill, Sara. ...... McQueen, Dexter McQueen Renecier McWilliai-ri, Sandrann Maddox, James ..... Maftord, Catherine Malcolm, William . . . Malesky, Kathryn . . . 194 Index .....77, .....s9, 145 165 165 129 117 137 74 y 181 44 129 145 129 117 165 89 137 117 165 129 145 138 118 Miller, Rosemary ....... Mills, Melody ........ Millsay, Ralph . . . Mllsap, Ralph . . . Mims, M Mitchell, Mitchell, arina . . .. 1I'.'.'.ibf Denise .... ................. Kent .. Mitchell, Marguerite ..... 26 118 138 52 . . . .79, 97, 138 118 118 145 .21 65 69 80 . 7 , .87. 166,167,173 118 Mitchell, Otis ....... ....... . ............ Mitchell, Steve ..,. ...................... Mltzner, Isador ........................... Mltzner, Melanie ...... 49, 61, 75, 88, 133, 138 Mlzell, David ............................. 138 Mizell, Lynn ......................... 105, 166 Moate, Mr. Michael S. .. ..... 43, 60 Mobley, Emmet ........ Monroe, Lee .......... Montalvo, Cecelia Montalvo, Orlando .... Moon, Donald ........ Moon, Mrs. Nancy E. .. Moore, Butch ..,...... Moore, David ....... Moore, Debra .... Moore, Gary ..... Moore Lorraine .. Morgan, Debbie . . ......1zs 2:11166 ..l:::118 ....s2, so 145 145 . . . . .79, 129 138 118 . . . .145 Morgan, Garry ....... .. Morris, Mr. Charles O. Morris, Ronald . . . Morse, Glmda ........ Moser, LaDee . . . Mozer, Melodie Moses, Susan ..... Mueller, Miss Thomasine M. ..... 38, 66 Mullis, Patricia ......... Murph, Ervin ........... N . . ...... 129 29 ....94, 129 ......118 . ...'...'2'9',.145 .,.....145 ......118 ....77 Nance, Emily ......................... 61, 166 NATIONAL HOMES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ......................... 184, 185 Nations, Robert .......... . ................ Nettles, Margie . ..,..... .... . . Neville, Mrs. Mary A. . . . Newman, Linda ...... .... 1 66 Nichols, Eddy ....... ...... 1 45 Nichols, Gilbert .... ....... Nichols, Mary ....... .... 7 3, 138 Norwood, Annette ..... 76, 145 Novak, Tony ....... ......... . .54, 166 Noyes, Billy ..... .................. Nunn, David ................ 63, 76, 129 Nunn, Tim ..... ........... 6 0, 61, 70, 77, 145 Nutt, Kathy .... ..... 8 , 14, 22, 61, 75, 88, 138 Nutt, Terry . . . .................. 79, 97, 166 O'dell, Francis .............. ...... 1 67 O'Kelley, Miss Mariana W. ........... 36, 139 Oliver, Carl ........ . ....... . .............. 129 Oliver, Nancy ............. 59, 60, 69, 141, 145 Oliver, Phyllis ....... 68, 76, 89, 138 Oliver, Sam ...... .......... 6 1, 62, 63 O'Neal, Bonnee ......... Orenstein, Jan ............. Orentlicher, Joan 59, 60, 61, 65, 66, 70, 73, Osgodde, David ........ Ousley, Michael ........ Overton, Mr. William J. Owen, Garry . . . . . Owen, Mike ............. ...........S6, 145 ..........so, 81,145 :::1::::::::::::::145 33, sz, as ..........61,97,145 .. ........ .z'1,129 Owensby, Miss Suzanne .... ........... 3 3 . ..... 76, 77 Oxendine, John ....... . ..... Pack Debbie .. Palatchi, Mark ....... Palmer, Katherine .... Palmer, Paul ........ Panter, Sybil ...... Parder, Gerald . . . Pards, Ronald Parker, Gerald .. Parker, Henry ..... Parks, Ronnie .. ..... Pasmanick Arlene Pasmanick: Phillip Pasmanlck Zach Y , ar .... Pass, Cynthia ........ Pass, Jennifer ....... Patino, Francisco .... Patrick, Kathie ....... Patrick, Richard ........ Patterson, Sarah Ann .. Payne, Bobby ........... Payne, Brad .......... Payne, Gary . . . .::::::129 ....s4, 167 ffQI1s9 ....1z9 ..::::::1:::::::::61 ...ea ss, es, 81, 129 .......138 fIII6if'ds,' ....1'1, 106, 138 167 129 .. ....... 65, 113 129 138 . . . .129 Swell-headed Hinkle and Hansen get just rewards Payne, Jeff .......... Pearson, Stephanie . . . Peele, Linda ........ Petlnes, George .... Pemison, Paul Pendly, Anne .... Penwell, Crystal . . . Peoples, Sandra Perez, Hild ........ Perez, Livia ..... Perez, Rudolfo . . . Perlman, Willie .... Perkins, Brian .... Permlson, Mark . . . Permlson, Paul .... Perry, Ann ........ Perry, Elizabeth .. Perry, Mike ........ Perry, Sarah .......... Perryman, Linda . .......... Perrym ond Willie ..... Rich, Steve ......... Peteet, Doforhy ..4s, 56, 121, 151 Peteet, Mary Ellen . . . . Peterson, Stanley ...... Pettway, Stephen . . . Phelps, Rodney ...... Phillips Phillips , Cynthia .... Dana ..... r'hiu1psI Goldie .... Phillips Kirby ...... Phillips: LaVonne Phillips, Sam ...... Plat, Barry . . . . . . Pickett, Ann . . . Pierce, J an ...... Pinhas, Eli ........ Pinkston, Ethel .... Plnkston, Victor . . . Pitner, Janis ..... Plttard, Steve . . . Pitts, Robert . . . . . . Pitts, Willie ..... . . .. Podber, Jacob .......... Polk, Becky ......... 59, '.'. '62.' 61 as 72 ..II3s5.' 371 .....s3, . 1301 III I I 67.' 1301 .. ....... so, . . I I I I Idsf '7'3',' 7sI '30 ' 30151 ' 33' '68 , 154, 16s, 173, '174f 33, .'61,' 311 .......s5, 70, ss, . . . 76. 77. Pom, can .................. 57, sz, 76, 77, Polk, Richard ......................... 77, Polychrone, Nicholas . . . Pomerance, Jill ....... Poole, Darrell ....... Poole, Joyce . . . Porter, Becca .... Porter, Leslie .... .. Porter, Pat .... Perter, Phyllis . . . Postell, Wayne .... Potter, Pat ...... Pou, Edna . .... Poucher, Beth Poucher, Claude . . . Pousner, Howard .... Powell, Lillie ...... Powers, Larry . . . Powers, Perry ..... Powers, William ...... Presm imm ' ' ' III Iii, 's'e', I 32' 1111 isisf '9's', .......s1, sa, 70, . fIIIII.'i06.' 1121 anes, J y ...... -. Price, Patti ..59, 60, 61, 65, 66, 70, 73, 80, Pullen, Pulsifer, Regina . . . Alldra. .......... Quattlebaum, Buzzy Quattlebaum, Nancy .... Qureshl, Monica ... R Rafferty, Tom ..... . . . . . Ragan, Ragan, Robert ......... Wayne ......... .....93, 112, .........79, ....76, 123, ................. Ramsay, Ellen Elizabeth ............... Ramsey, Jeryl .............. 61, 63, 70, 81, Randall, Margaret ...... ......... 7 7, 89, Ransom, Wallace Raper, Robert ...... Rappaport, Arthur .... .65, 66, 72, 87, 145 145 145 9 139 168 94 168 145 168 75 '145 iss 139 70, 175 139 119 146 139 119 129 119 125 146 119 119 168 87 119 106 139 146 139 119 169 146 129 139 129 139 146 119 139 139 .129 .119 .129 139 146 119 146 129 129 169 146 34 130 139 130 139 Raxter, Tim Ray, Michael .... Ray, Michael T. Ray, Ronald ...... Rechtman, Jay ...... Rechtman, Linda .... . Rechtman, Martha . . . Rector, Annette .... Reed, Barbara ...... Reed, Randy ......... Reed, Samuel ..... Reedy, Miss Mary Reekes, Beth ......... Reekes, Robbie Reeves, Etta ...... Reeves, Henry .... Reeves, Mary ...... Reeves, Sherry Reeves, Walter ........ Reeves, William ...... ......119 .....94, 139 .....59, 60, 61, 83, 169 .....52, 158, 169 ............146 .....107, 119 ......130 ..32, 56 ....93, 146 119 . . . .......... 14, 169 102, 108, 147 ............79, 169 Reid, Anita . ............... ......... . 119 ....66, 97, 147 119 130 Respess, Mr. Andrew C. ........... 38, Resspess, Miss Martha .................... 37 Rheney, Mr, Fred A. ................... 16 Rice, Mimi .............. 61, 65, 70, 72, 81, Rich, Pete .......... . ....... 61, 63, 123, Richardson, Ann .... Richardson, Ruth . . . Richman, Morris . . . Steve Rick ........... Ridley, Satchel ........ '. . . Riley Jackie .......... ,31 130 130 139 ......61, 89, 139 .....61, 72, 130 ......60,169 .....94, 139 Riveribark, Sylvia Dale.IIII ........ 31 Rivers, John ............. .... 7 1, 169 Roark, Madeline . ..... . Roark, Rhonda ..... Robbins, Douglas . . . Robbins, Linda ....... Roberson, Clarence .. Roberts, Anita ...... Roberts, Charles .... Roberts, Eric ..... Roberts, Gary ...... Roberts, Michael ...... Roberts, Mike ......... Roberts, Miss Nell M. . . Roberts, Randy ....... Roberts, Vicky ..... Robinson, Angela ...... Robinson, Nancy . ..... . I I I 233' '70,' 372 I ..........67, 147 130 170 147 170 ..........147 .....113,119 ........147 ......119 ....,...119 ............130 ....47,79,147 113,119 130 Robinson, Sherard ........................ 60 68 80 151 167 Robkin, Steve ...57, 59, Rodgers, Beverly ...... Rodgers, David ........ Roe, Benny ....... Roland, Greg ......, Roland, Lawrence .... Roland, Mike ....... Rollins, Carles .... Rollins, Gregory .... Rose, Frances ..... . . Rose, Miss Lucy A. . . Rosing, Elaine ...... Roth, Leslie ...... Roth, Mickey . . . . . . Rothstein, Alfred . . ., Rothstein, Leon . . . Ross, Lana ..... Rosser, Mike .... Rotter, Debra ..... Rowland, James .... Rowland, Michael Royal, Ashley ..... Royal, Mike . , , . . Royals, Michael .. . Ruflin, Myrtice . . . Ruftln, Willie .... Ruskin, Lynn .,... Russell, Anne ...... Russell, Elizabeth .... Russell, Valerie ..... Ryan, Tim ........ . . . S Salvotore, Dlellaure ...... Sample Boutique ...... 1 1 1 1 1 170 139 .....147 95 .....147 95 ............130 .....59, 61, 147 .......34, 89 .....149. 170 ............94, .....76, 77, 112, 112 130 130 130 ....76, 95, , 119 139 130 139 130 ...ss, 124, ....07,147 .....97,139 ......93,147 es .....93,139,147 147 ........,... 76 ....s1, 63, 75, 123, 136 147 :I:Il181 , , w131111amamainv 1.11411 Sandbar Casuals . . . .... .186 Sanders, Carol ........ , 60, 147 Sanders, Mitchell ...... .... .... Sanders, Mrs. Ruth K. 133. 62 Sands, Ola .............. .. 65, 130 Saperstein, Jill ....... 73, 130 Saporta, Maria ....... .... 1 31 Sargent, Sheila .......... 79, 131 Saucier, Mr. David W. .... 39 Saul, Albert ............ . . . . . . . Saunders, Steve ...... 63, 139 Sawyer, Faye ........... ...... .... Sayago, Modesta ......... ........ .... 1 3 9 Scarboro, Mrs. Marcell ..,. 28 Scheer, Jimmy .......... .... 1 1, 93, 139 Scheuer, Hannah ..... .... 1 19 Scheuer, Regina 72, 131 Schlittler, Susan .... ..,.170 Schotanus, Susan 88, 139 Schwartz, James .... , 80, 181 Scott, Dianne ...... ..... 1 39 Scott, Marsha . . . .......... .131 Seale, David ....... ............. 1 31 Searcy, Elouise ......... ........... 6 5, 119 Sears, Debbie ............ ....52, 62, 63, 139 Sears, Kenneth .......... ............ .170 Seltz, Mr. Robert Owen .... .. ...... 18, 38 Sellers, Bobby ............ . . Sewell, Debbie ...,. . . . . . Sewell, James ............. Sexton, Robert ............. ......... Shackelford Drug Store Shadreick, Michael .................... IIII119 ....119 IIII1s3 shatter, Kenny ................ 61, 93, 1'33',' Sharp, Edel ........ Sharp, Mary . . . Sharp, Terry .... Shaw, Dennis .... Sheats, Greg ..... Sheffer, Allen ..... Shelton, Grover ..... Shelton, Michael Shelton, Wanda Sheron, Alan .... . . Sherr, Gilbert ........ Sherr, Larry ....... Sherwood, Jill ....... Shoemaker, Faith 61, Shofman, David .... 68, 70 ....ss, 151, 170, 176: 130 131 139 184 ......95,107,119 .......80,147 .........139 ..51, 61, 32, 73, 128, 131 147 ...59, ss, 70, 72, se. 147 62,-65, es, 70, 72, 77, ......1......86,170, 93, Shuemake, Ted ...... Shumaker, Wesley Silberstein, Vicki ..,. Silhouette-Atlanta . . . Silke, Bonnie ....... ................ Silverboard, Susie . . . . . . Silverman, Alan . . . Silverman, Betsy . . . 65, 69, 87, 170,' 123, Silverman, Renee .. Simmons, Michele . Simp son, Edbert . . . Sims, Carolyn .... Sims, Clara .... Sims, Donald .... Sims 78, 184 140 120 131 .........70, 87, 170 181 140 179 131 120 140 ....s1,s0, ss, ......If6i, 33,'i121' , Harvey ............................. Sims, Jill . ............. , , , , , Sims, Judy ..... 15, 65, 66, 70, 74, 145, 147, Sims Sinclair, Vicki ...... . ....... . ........ . Skipper Molly .. 1 Sheldon ..................,...... 58, 120 131 120 140 140 23 65 66 73 146 147 180 171 140 120 Above: At yearbook seminar Most In- tellectual Mary Hinkle examines out- standing annual. Left: The Chanukah story is explained to student body by Most Courteous Marlene Galanti. Index-195 Uhrig, John Skrine, Douglas . . . Skrine, Gregory .... Skrine, Melvin Sloan, Ervin .... Smith, Albert ....... Smith, Becky ......... Smith, Miss Betty J. Smith, Brian ...,..... Smith, Donald .... . . Smith, Gregory . . . Smith, Hannah . . . Smith, John ..... Smith, Martha ... Smith, Mattie Smith, Mike ..... Smith, Nancy . . . Smith, Neil ........ Smith, Patricia .... Smith, Ralph .... Smith, Ricky . . . Smith, Rita Smith, Ronald .. . Smith, Rusty .... Smith, Tom ..... . . . Smith, Tony ....... . . . . . Smith, Will Bill , Jr. .. smith, William , .... Sneed, Elaine .... Snider, Eddie Snider, Sheila flfizo ...131 ...140 ..:::::120 .....94,131 .......12o .....140 ...::::i140 .......93,140 ........75, 120 .....61, 70, 140 ............171 .........107, 120 ............93, 131 ...65, 87, 171, 183 ............140 ...120 . .... 131 ..III'.'.ihhf'14o .....65,s9,1zo ..........131 ........12o Snipes, Darlena . . . ..,.. . .120 Snipes, Patricia ...... ........... .... . . .120 Socol, Scott .............. 147 Solnik, Betty 23, 60, 62, 63, Sorrentino, Bebbe .... . Soto, Margarita .. . Soto, Marla, ........... . Soto, Marianela .......... THE SOUTHERNER .... Sparks, Mary . ........ . Spatz, Jeff ....... .... , Spatz, Toni ........... Spearman, James . . . . . . Spears, Miss Leola S. .. Spector, Fred ......... Spector, Scott ...... Spence, Samuel .... Spratling, Donna . . . Spratling, Phyllis . . . Stacey, Mike ............ Stallworth, Jeff ...... , ......... 68, Standard, Mrs. Marcia C. STANDARD OIL SERVIC Standifer, Sandy ......... Stanheld, Karen ......... Stanfield, Pat . . . Stanfield, Rick . . . . . Stanford, Larry . . . Stanford, Mike .. Stapp, Johnny .... Stathakis, Bess . . . Steed, Timothy Stein, Karen ..... Stein, Stanley . . . Steinau, David . . . Steinau, Debbie .,... Stephens, Bernard .... Stephens, Debbie ........ Stephens, Susan ......... THE STERILE CUCKOO Stickel, Barbara ......... Stickel, Frances ......... Stokes, Beatrice . .. Stokes, Patricia . . . Stoltz, Steve ...... Stone, Harriette . , . . Streve, Amy ............. Strickland, Deborah ..... Strickland, Miss Virginia 65, 66, 74, 87, 171, ............173, 183 ...172 80 ..........131 ............120 .....60, 70, 140 ....68, 79, 131 36 .....62, 63, 131 ..........131 ........120 .......120 ........68, 140 71, 90, 93 59 E STATION ...182 131 .....76, 140 ....112,172 ...67, 172 ............140 ...........77, 172 ....66, 73, 80, 147 ..........71, 172 ............131 ...131 ...131 .. .... 140 .... .180 .. ......... 131 ..........131 .......104, 147 .....68, 76, 131 ....,.....63, 140 ...73, 88, 140, 180 . . ............. 120 . . . .........1 . . 30 ..59, 60, 80, 147 ..s3, 65, '16, , Strong, Babs ............... . Stroud, Linda .... ........ Stroud, Stanley ....... Strunk, Bobby .... Stuart, Barbara .................. 65, 113, Stuart, Celita ............ 123 Stuart Ivan . . . Stubblebine, Nita , , Studstill, Myra . , ......... Studstill, Myrna. ......... Styles, Pearlie . . . Styles, Sam ...... Sukow, Kenneth . . Summers, Susan .... 140 121 132 147 , , , ,149,172 132 132 132 77 132 . . . .75, 121, 132, 148 SENIOR SUPERLATIVE NOMINEES: Etta Reeves, Marsha Wise, Julian Grubbs, Betty Solnik, Sandy Weinstein, Sharon Entin and Susan Wright. Sumner, Ronald .. Sumner, Susan .. Swift, Ande .... ....... T Talley, Vicki .......... Taratoot, Gary ........ Taylor, Miss Judith . . . Taylor, Judy ......... Taylor, Matt ........ Taylor, Patrick .... Taylor, Tony ...... Tenebaum, Rhonda Tenebaum, Susan . Terrell, Franklin .. Terrell, James .... Terr Cleva y, ...... , Theriault, Francis .... Theriault, Lorraine . . . Thomas, Brenda .... Thomas, Geneva ..... . . .72, 132 .........132 ....168, 172 33 ..........65, 132 ..........62, Thomas, Ron ............... Thompson, Angella Thompson, Larry ............. 50. 61, . . . Thompson, Steve . ......... . Thompson, Wayne ..,....... Thompson, Sammy .... Thorne, Kohona .... Thornton, Barbara . . . Thornton, Golden . . . Thrift, Donald .... Thrift, Ronnie .............. 121 148 103, 141, 148, 183 ...63, 75, 88, 140 .....75, 140, 180 .........93, 148 .........132 ....121 .,..132 ....132 . . .65, 121 132 ............121 94 112 123 132 ..i::::121 ....66,140 Tidwell, Danny ............... .... Shop Tight Squeeze Leather Tinter, Steve ................ Tippen, Charles ............. To-Go Sandwich Shop .. . Tomas, San ............ Toncray, Bob ......... . Torrez, Ferando .... . . . 132 142 .... .186 .... 93, 148 .......148 ....182 .......172 Tourial, David ..... ....... .... ........ .61 63 81 96 Trent, Mickey ............. Troncalli, Barbara ,. ...... . Trotter, Mrs. Marie Truax, Janice ..61, 66, 73, 78 Tsoukalas, Anna ...,....... Turner, Cheryl .............. Tucker, Jimmy . . Tucker, Michael . . Turner, Pamela . . Turner, Ralph .... Turner, Sheilia . . . Turner, Shirley . . . . . . Turner, Willie . . . . . . . . . . U Vaughan, William ..... Vaughn, Ronnie .... Vaughn, Tony .... Veal, Amelia Veal, John ........ Vickers, Sandra .... Villalobos, Arnaldo .... ..... Villalobos, Hector .,........ Vollmer, Miss Rebecca G... Vrono, Chuck ............. Wagner, Jay .... ........ Wagner, Pat ...... . . . . Wagstaff, Dodge .... , Waites, Charlotte Walker, Anne ...... Walker, Glen ..... 140 , , , .132 37 '3z's,'i:is,' 140.1179 .......65,76,132 121 .....140 .......148 .......79,14o ........69,140 140 . .. .94, 132, . . . .121 .......140 ....95, 121 94 ......148 .........67, 172 ...93 98 112 140 132 ...98:99:100: 47 . ....11, 86, 148 ............17s ...s2, es, 89, 140 ............1ss ...........121 ....148 ...,132 Left: In a pep assembly skit Best Looking Mike Kornegay clowns with Eddie Wright. Right: Witty Wiley Galbreath talks during class. K Walker, Francine . . . ......... 76, 89, 140 Walker, Jamie .... ................. 1 21 Walker, Lauren .. ............... 73, 140 Walker, Lona ...66, 70, 73, 173, 184 Walker, Pete .......... . .... .. 10 Walker, Peter .... .............. 1 0, 148 Walker, Susan ...... ...53, 61, 66, 76 140 Wallace, Steven H. . . ............ . . . Walley, George ..... .............. 1 32 Walton, Donald .. -... 121 Walton, Lynn . . - - - - Walton, Ray -.-.-- 173 Walton, Steve . . . . . .79, 140 Walton, Sylvia ........ .174 Ward, Joseph .... ---- 1 01, 132 Ward, Rhonda . . . ....-- -132 Waters, Alvin .... -.---- 1 40 Watford, Mike ...... ..-- 1 32 Watkins, Danny .... . - , . Watkins, Harry . ---- 132 Watley, Carol . . . ---.-- 175 Watley, Martha . -..---. Watley, Robert .. .-..-.-- . Watson, Charles .... ..... 1 02. 112 Watson, Neva . . . ---.--- 121 Watson, Waine .. ----- . Watt, Frank .... . . - -62, 140 Way, Belinda .... .... 6 9, 121 Weathley, Beth .. .... 121- 132 Weaver, Mrs. Geneva . ..... 42, 96 Weaver, Patricia ------ 132 Weaver, Sandra ..... ----.- Webb, Andy ...... ---.---- 1 32 Webb, Jimmy .... . ..... 70. 174 Webb, Melaine . . . ...---- - - - - Webster, Robin, . . ............. 140 Weiner, Steve .... .... 9 4, 106, 132 Weinkle, Carolyn ............... 70, 174 Weinman, Karen ............. 59, 83, 148 Weinstein, Sandy 60, 61, 68, 93, 112, 174 Weldon, Paul ....... .... ........ ......... 1 3 2 Wellington, Phyllis .. ........ 61, 63, 81, 132 Weltner, Elizabeth .......... 81, 175 Wesberry, James Wessler, Brad .... .... 1 40 West, James .... ,. . 1 Westbrooks, Sherry West, Stanley ....... . Whalen, Colleen . . . Wharton, Cynthia . Wharton, Danny .. Whatley, Carol .... Whipple, Lester . . . Whipple, Reginald . Whitaker, Ricky . . . White, Delores .. White, Edwin .... . , White, Howard .... White, Willene .... Whorton, Charles . Whorton, David Whorton, Dennis .. Wilborn, Beverly .. Wilbirn, Miss Diana Wilburn, Peggy . . . Wild, Ron ......... Willard, Bruce .... William, Patricia ,. Willaims, Bill ..... Williams Charles . Williams Deborah . Williams Gary .... Williams George .. Williams, Lovick .. Williams, Malcolm . Williams Mary .... Williams, Neil Williams, Paula .... Williams, Ronald .. Williams Warren . . Williamson, Debbie Williamson, John . . Willis, Betty . ...... Willis, Gregory . . . . Wills, Mr. William Wilson, Bruce . . . , . Wilson, Charles .... Wilson, John ..... Wilson, Mary ...... Wilson, William . . . Wimpee, Sheila .... Wimpee, Terrie VVind, Bernard . . . Winerey, Alvin .. Wing, Emory ...... ....21, Woodley, Anthony UU-121 Woodruff, Lamar ......66, -.nl-75 Wood's Service Station ,,,,132 Wright, Bruce........... ......94, 112, ----121 Wright,Daryl ----121 Wright, Dennis ....63,88,112, Wright, Eddie ..........71, -------132 Wright, Harry .....62, 83, -----'---121 Wright, Laverne ......54, -----------122 Wright, Leroy.... ----76,77, 122 Wright,Myrtice ---------148 Wright, 0lin...... -'-------132 Wright,Oscar -----------122 Wright, Pamelle 77, 146, '--------'--140 Wright, Sam --H-52. 79. 140 wright, susan zo, 24, 59, 61, se, vo, ss, 176, 'WFlghtS0n,Glenn ,60,71,121,122,174,175, Wyatt, Wyatt, Linda......................68, 76, 148 -----83, Wycherley, Mrs. Diane 31 .....132 62 Y ----132 Yancey, Diane ......76, 122 -H-122 Yancey,Franclne ....52,76,148 A ---- 140 Yancey, Theresa .... ........ 7 6, 132 '6 '122 YOI'k,ChFiS......... 3, 122 gg1lirI:ge,1?alrolld..... gg, , oa , , 65168v791132 Young, Keith ..........132 Young, Miss Paula P, ., Young, Randy ........122 .....61,72, 128, Youngblood, Bobby ...107, 122 132 ............132 Z ...........122 32 Zachery, Ethelene . . ...... . . '68' 71' Zachery, Jonathan s - 119 HH-HU-'.94,140 g:ls:5,g.2?1iie......... .....6.3..63, 140 .::2::::::::??: .9.6,'.13i Zellafk- Edward' iii' 'iii . .9?:.14 ....e3, 73, ss, 139, 140 geuafsf Flflyd ------ ------ - .122 ellefsywllliam . -'--.. ...... 9 4 140 Zentz, Ken .......... ......... ......... t ....-.'.......... ' .132 Zimmer, Nathan .......................... 148 Zimmerman, Elisa .............. 65, 70 87 176 Wise, Marsha ........ ' si' 145 ' 153' ' Witherow, Debra .. Woepler, Katherine Wood, Cheri ....... Wood, Clyde ....... Wood, Eddie ..... Wood, Robert ..... Woodall, Barbara . Woodall, Evelyn . . . Woodall, Peggy . . . 175 186 132 1 1 1 r .....14,ss,14s, .....s1, ss, 96, ..:'::l:::::ii:::122 bi' 'e'9', ' 11:3 ,' '1'2'2', ' 1 3 2 140 Zwald, Kathy ...... Zimmerman, Marsha . ,..59, 60, 61, 65,' 87: ss, 112, 1 Best Looking Sherry Bethea reads to show that she has brains as well as brawn UQ! Witt Wiley and laughing Lisa crack up senior class 1 Wittiest girl, Elisa Zimmerman, walks down ramp during Miss Grady Pageant. mdex- 197 198 Epilogue Progress forces changes into the school system As progress moves houses to make way for ex pressways, it also forces people into new situations just as old buildings come down and brighter, taller structures rise in their place, the old Atlanta Schoo System changes so that a new structure can better But buildings and school systems are made of entirely different materials: concrete is hard and brittle while people are soft and impressionable Treated as the same, they will react differently, and the change that triggered this treatment will greater affect the softer of the two mediums. ft ---7 ' iff? 1 if ras s ea serve the varied needs of the overall city. f- f l A 'ils - ffl . xx 5 l Above-left: W.Q.X.I. T.V. News- men use Grady class as background for documentary on teacher trans- fer. Left: Head of the English de- partment, Mrs. Leonora Baughm, explains organization of depart- ment to Mrs. Betty Jo Dix, Miss Barbara Cohen's replacementg Miss Coheng Miss Lucy Roseg and Miss Rose's replacement, Mrs. Helen Williams. Above: Ineligible teach- er for lottery, Mr. Bill Wills pon- ders over the fate of his col- leagues who must leave. Epiloque-199 I XY It is a, time of change The Grey Knight has shed his armor and traded his white steed for a honda,' the South has discarded its segregative attitudes and to- tally integrated its schools. That things must change is a rule of nature: nothing can defy both nature and progress. Ah' I fo Hu 605+ Looking ju-I ol: -flue f . CWS yo'-Q , B 72 'H-uf ont .Z-'Like BeS'l'0Fau .Hi Nd' VER FN Tkf 510eQ'X'84 N Qtfioyl Know? C-No I- favwstt Ao Know an Avy:-Q10 ,,, ?kLHC Vf LDPC .,e.S6ucc+U LJ E1-f?fLQ ,Q . L QC-lf .1 Ck' l pl l ' iiflg rpg' Q C , , , I HL f , Nj X., X R , l Q . 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