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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

)l] ■■■■■i msBs mamBmBimaaBSBm Orator 1973 - Vol. 26 Henry Grady High School Atlanta, Georgia I Fights, obscenities, quick tempers, apathy and a total lack of understanding run rampant through Grady today. Most Gradyltes try to conceal these ugly facts, yet they do exist. We can no longer think of ourselves as a school of brotherhood and unity. Time has finally caught up with us, demanding that Grady make a change from a school of mis- understanding to one of understanding. Only through honesty and openness, with ourselves and each other, can we strive toward a Utopian school. Let us therefore, through the innocent, honest eyes of a child see Grady as it is, and as it can be. Just as a mirror reflects images, our child reflects upon Grady as a whole and as individuals. Hopefully the images seen will instill a lasting desire to work towards a Grady which caste a truly flaw- less reflection. Kere ol o ' Do tio y ' ' ' ms gmga mrmmufmmmm m Why rAUJC t SOv n s ke ionietMnjr mA-iYiA. ctJoHS 5oup iA.7 l A k jbt ncli of k i , ( 0 kerey Ihey come I ' n ' ' - I ff a-enf Sko cs mmmtimmmimmmmmmammmmHaMm ynucK m hy +Ke c jotfU y re il iele e ' . A ' ' f i aM ROTHFRHOo ' e: MM v y V 1 ' ■H ' Y H u mim ] {t to to etl ery VOrKH etherj Text Ci etoer) ycK Gra(i i •Sc K ' . 2+- St reel- KiAs a of t e up fnoch or if + AU . J EH j s - Lov« to 90 io f J H Jure spirit C4l see it- all over At jUit bout JuSt by tilings looL. iwaai 7 %. ' ; mm V ■ MfC - --.-TV ' iHmHE mI (i ' ' -J i H l STUDENT LIFE The ink is black, the pace is white. Together we learn to read and write. The child is black, the child is white, The whole world looks upon the sight. The beautiful sight. The child is black, the child is white, Together we grow to see the light. -Three Dog Night Openin{ 1 Student Life 16 Sports 54 People 88 Advertising 150 ndex 173 Eplloiue 178 Term takes on new meaning There I sat surrounded. They came at me with insurance forms, pep talks, eye tests and permanent records. I couldn ' t escape. Cheerleaders and majorettes performed strange chants and rituals. Student Council, as if with some mystical insight, enacted my first day at school. My fellow captives and I were then herded into small groups as we toured this well known institution . Suddenly the shock hit me: for me, JOE EiGHTHGRADER, the five year term I was to serve here had just begun! RIGHT: An eighth grade student raises a question con- cerning eye eiaminations during a short visit in homeroom. BELOW: Orientation proves depressing for these eighth graders as Mr. Miller discusses the responsibilities in- volved. a mmimmiKmfmBm - LEFT: Mr. Ashmofe rejafds the incominj subtreshman ' class with miied joy and apprehension. BOnOM LER: Kirkland McGhet presents Sammy Thomp- son and Lisa Clements with a pile of Houftiton Mifflins in siiit rehearsal. BELOW: Enthusiastic over his new job, lir. Miller beams approval over new eighth graders. g ie: llania2r0tttiml iMfiiF COVERS DIXIE LIKE THE DEW Vol. 90. . ... IM (,.,. .;ir.(12. TIui,mIj% Ku-niiij. ' . ir .i-l .il. I ' GAS BUST RIPS GRADY HIGH SHOP; l VOMAN DIES, 7 OTHERS INJURED By CHARLES WHEELER and JOHN HEAD A gas explosion ripped opea I a concrt ' tv and brick building across from Atlanta ' s Gradj ' High School Thursday morn- i 11 g , killing a 56-year-old school employe, injuring seven other persons and send- ing smoke billowing through the occupied classrooms of toe nearby school. The ;ad woman was tenta- tively identified by school ofG- Page oj pictures— Page 2iA Firemen Aim Stream of Water at Ball of Fire tn Grody High School Production Center After Explosion Destroyed Building ' i y WOODS  f SAYS: afe nsTE for the Senate iXi bright young man who uht tur ' e a lot to offer the ople of the state in the fu- He made a mistake in his 1 to walk around the s a way to be elected a lot of the counlry- n d he probably im- 3ved his physical health. t you don ' t get to see manv when you ' re walking 1 Georgia highway in ramer heat. Burson probably picked up ; blisters and bunions any of the cUier candi- Bond Denies He Gave Endorsement to Nunn UATEi.NEWS cials as Mrs. Corine McGhee, a maid who had worked II years tor the Atlanta School System. The injured included Grady vice principal Clifford M. Ash- more; Tommy Proctor, head oi t h e production workshop which was housed in the build ing; a school maintenance truck driver and three Atlanta Gas Light Co. workmen. INITIAL REPORTS indicat od that Ashmore was the seriously hurt of the injured He was landing in front ol I h e school just across the siree roni the productio when the explosion occurred He uffel(-d a broken lei burns according to a Grady Memorial Hospital spokes No ' ludenls were admitted to Ihe pioduction workshop, wlier they make toys and uooduoik Items for sale to cit schools after an arriving I kncher mc ' lcd leaking gas nround 7 V a m ' A scrlion of about six class- rooms in the school across Ihe sireei were evacuated and ' blocked off when the gas cdor pcrmcuted them, but most of I 11 e approximately 975 stu- dents were in Iheir classes across the street when the explosion occurred around 9:15 student tes. b u t ; things for ballots Yours Truly. PINEY WOODS PETE hinn Rests Is Thompson iits the Trail By PALL BEEMAN Contrary to a f olilical flyer written by state Sen. Lcroy Johnson and mailed to black Atlanta voters just before t ' lc Democratic primary runoff election Tuesday. State Rep. Julian Bond says he never endorsed senatorial candidate Nunn won the runoff elec- tion Tuesday and iill face Republican Fletcher Thomp- son in the November general election in the race for the L ' S Senate Some political obscr cr. ' ; had credited Nunns stunning viLtorv o ci- Sen. David (ijni brell at least in part to the last-minute endorsement uf Nunn by a half-dozen bbck leaders here: One of the six people litited as Nunn supporters in the flyer mailed to black voters Monday was Bond. BUT BOND told an Atlanta Journal reporter Wednesdjv. ■Tlic first 1 knew 1 had cu- durscd Sam Nunn was vviicn 1 read ii on the card. He added that no one had con- tacted him about llio ondorst. ' - .lohn: . the velLT Allai l;i polilican who composed Ww flyer. Thursday would not can- firm or deny that he had se- cured Bond ' s approval of the Nunn endorsement. Asked specifically about it. Jolinson replied vaguely, rm saying specifically that he (Bondi did not say ho was not for him iNunni. ■You L hat IV ant Johnson told a report- ' but none of the persons the ticket I mailing I have le to me before or since ving the cr.drosemcnl. i feel sure if he .flondi OTHER black IrjdiT.s li lcd on the support shL ' ct iirc State Reps. Ben Brown and Billy McKinney. Atlanta Alderman iMarvin Arrington and banker Charles Reynolds, Asked if his knowkdRc ol Bond ' s alleged support of Nunn came from one of the other men listed. Johnson said. It could h:ivc ' Asked which of those men might liave told him Bnn l wa.i backing Nunn. Johnson Turn (0 Page ' 2IIA. Column 2 Inside Today FULCHER PITCHES FOR SALE AT TECH WILL TECH FOOTBALL sell ' Coach Fukliir js makiiis n t iod pilch I ' agc ID CEORGK WALLACE is back al Ihc co ' crr.or s mansion U.S. Posts Shortest Casualty List SAIGON iL ' P|]-Fivc Americans killed in action and Ihrce wounded last week made up the shortest casualty list since L ' .S. troops were ordered into combat in Indochina more than seven years ago. military spo csniui said Thurs- day Korea Talks Progressing SEOUL iL ' HIi— Soulli Korean Red Cross oflirials reached the halfviny poii ' .l of their visit in North Korea Thursday amid growing optimism that the two Koreas would reconcile and live in peace Algeria Silences Black Panthers ALGIERS ' .? -Algerian authorities have cut off all cni.i. municalions from the Black Panther headquarters here and isolated them from Ihe outside world, it was learned Thurs- tlay Iceland Sails Against Trawlers Q[ J| Ql fgC said. ■You could tell for real. There was an expire sion. smoke and the building AN ROTC instructor at the school said he first thought the explosion was a sonit Imom. but ran into the hails to find some teachers that had suffered apparent ' ' flash Turn to Page 8A, Column I Bomb Death Much Is at Stake For Georgia Demos Doctor Denies Vasectomy Harm REYKJAVIK. Iceland iLPIi-Tlie Icelandic Co,ii.l Guard Thursday dispatched an unarmed gunboat to meet British trawlers violating the new 50-mile fishing limit that takes Friday Business Classified Wdir Comics . . Crossword Puz Dr. Alvarez Editorials E an.-No ak Fiimian Bishcr Hu nPark ■■Dijion I ' agc U-I6L) J-25C Page 9A Page Names in the News lOA Obituaries . 2. 3C Snorts 1-13D Television 22. 2.1A Theaters 16.171; Weather .Map 3C William Buckley, 27, Womcn-Societv 3-HB Your Denial Health 5B Vf ir Social Securitv ITD By DON WINTtR WA S H I N G TON-Among other things, the upcoming ( .corgia senatorial election should demonstrate ju t how much the DcniOLralic mem- bers of the state ' s congres- sional delegation value i h e seniority system. The contest between Hcpub- lican candidate Fletcher Thompson and Democrat Sam Nunn also pits against each other two cherished principles held by most of the delegation —a determination to stay out ol other folks ' racc . as well a: admiration of the system  hirh rHwarrisptemal rc-eleC- after U cars service, he be- came chairman of the ;;ri- culturc Committee last ear If Ihe GOP lakes over. T:il- mndge will lose that jwst to Sen. Jack Miller. K-Iowa. gia. -.Millers not interested in [wanuts. tobacco and colton. ' Talmadge says bluntly. ■ He s interested in corn. A Democratic loss would at- lect more than just the Agri- culture Comniillce and ii Turn to Page h . Column I NEW YORK a ' PIi— Dr. Joseph E. Davis, president the Association for Voluntan- Ster ilization. Thursday dis- puted n report that vasectomies could be a factor in several chronic diseases, including arthritis and inulliplc sclerosis THE GOLDEN GHETTO-NO. 5 B, NGKOK (UPD- ATtai p. lice officer was charged Thu.-sday with giving a gifi wrapped bomb to his (ianct and 8-year-old daughter aJ ihcv boarded a Cathay Pacifit jetliner, causing an eip!« w ever South Vietnam wllldi killed all ei persons aboard Apathy and Town Spirit Clash at Sandy Springs I Uy KON TAYLOR ,v hri r changed from .VOTE - Tl,c ' ns oboiii Sonuu standards. Sjndv SprinffO all .nrc modeMl.i rich. Beyond i w- p What ' s the good word? As in the past, the answer to this ques- tion which Mr. Miller so emphatically posed at each pep assembly was spirit . Each Friday during football season, a tumultuous roar rang out from the bowels of the gym as 900 frustrated Gradyites released their scholastic tensions in the only way they knew how. Chants and cheers for the delay of second period, among other things, dominated the assemblies and the colorful banners lining the walls made the exhibition of spirit even more intense. Creative, but financially barren organizations tried in desperation to enlighten the student body to their urgent needs through skits and short dialogues. I CENTER: Seniors apathetically watch Debbie Halpem ' s display of school spirit. FAR LEFT: Betsy Silverman wlgfles and jumps in an attempt to excite the football team. BOTTOM LEFT: Mother always told me to watch for body blocks and low tackles, but Hector, mother never told me about Ultra-Brite. ABOVE: The Sunshine Social Club dresses funnily at school, but it don ' t matter , cause they ' re cool . LEFT: With an exibition of presidential spirit. Ste e Weiner paces in front of the senior class. Reign drops keep falling on her head As in the past, ttie week of tiomecom- ing brought welcome relief from the usual hectic pace of the first few weeks of school. Annual events including the Mr. Muscles contest, the Ugly Legs contest, Senior Hat day and the Most Spirited contest climaxed during the pep assembly before the game. Away from the pomp and circumstance of assemblies, each class labored long hours over their homecoming floats in order to complete them by game time. Finally, the big day arrived; cheerleaders cheered, drill teamers drilled, boosters boost- ed, pep clubbers pepped and majorett es twirled as the voluptuous Joyce Biggs was chosen the 1972-73 Homecoming Queen from the court of Sandy Anderson, herself, Frankie Campbell, Lynn Greenberg, and Leslie Porter. With Joyce ' s coronation, another Grady homecoming became history. i CtNTtR Dljplayint hii two ufty appendJt«. Msui Simj triej hii luck for the (J{ly Lejj title. LEFT; Tenth jrader Letlle Selbj addi a lait minute touch to their belo e ) tloat, a Candy Hatkini and Lori Lewis look on. Happenings halloo humdrum humans Grady students suffering from the afflic- tions caused by term papers, homeworit, and tests, finally struck upon tfie perfect answer to their weariness. Students took brief respites from their daily routine by performing in the theater, attending assemblies, hosting Chief Noc-a- Homa, and jiving to the rock n ' roll con- cert presented by WQXI radio. All in all, extra-curricular activities pro- vided the variation needed in the monotonous life of students. FAR LEFT Kirby Philips drums up some soul durin{ Scab ' s performance at a dance. FAR LOWER LEFT Majorie Cottom. accompanied by Cellta Stuart, sings Lean On Me for the Thanks- giving Day assembly. LEFT: Lee Logan succumbs to his own speech as for- mer teen idols look on. LOWER LEFT: Chief Noc.-a-Homa adds a feather to his cap by speaking to the student body BELOW: Pete Rich wishes upon a star as Adrian Lee contemplates his proposal. Highlighting this year ' s Thanl(sgiving Assem- bly was the Cecil B. deMoate production of Priscilla the Killer Meets the Men of Plymouth Rock . Various members of the faculty participated in the extravaganza. Miss Kelly displayed her pigishness; Coaches Canavan (John Alden) and Olson (Miles Stan- dish) scored several points (off the field); and Coach Deaton, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Streve, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Wycherly gobbled up the performance along with the audience. Sweet, timid Mrs. Johnson put everything she had into her portrayal of the vamping Priscilla Mullens. Had the play been an accurate picture of the first feast, it would be easy to see why Turkey Day has remained a favorite holiday down through the years. UPPER LEFT: Miss Kelly makes a pig of herself, much to kosher Steve Werner ' s dismay. ABOVE CENTER: A young viewer fondles her hair upon seeing Coach Canavan ' s bald spot. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Weiner pledges his allegiance to a cute little blond in the stands. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson, enacting the fun-loving Priscilla Mullens, asks all Gradyites to come up and see her sometime. ABOVE: Mr. Miller stares in disbelief as Steve and Valerie agree on something. RIGHT: In the midst of their Salute to the Fifties party, Gail Lawrence and Pete Rich shout homage to the Head Crisco, Mr. Moate. BELOW: Santa displays his bag of goodies from Schwartz ' s Delicatessen. LOWER CENTER: Mike Chunn prays that his mail-order guitar course has been worthwhile. FAR RIGHT: Wishing that Phil was with her, Miss Smith remembers her Christmas spent in Grenoble, France. FAR BELOW: As Sammy Thompson pilfers Santa ' s goodies, Greg Sheats lets loose an Ultra-Brite smile. Gradyites get the spirit With the regularity of the morning an- nouncements, Gradyites were once again treat- ed to the annual holiday assembly. The as- sembly included the usual Christmas and Chanukah stories as interpreted by students Lisa Clements and Charlie Berke, respectively. Under the combined direction of Mr. Hampton Barker and Mrs. Marilyn Suchanek, the band, madrigals, and chorus performed several musi- cal masterworks. A Jewish Santa Claus, who lurked about in the guise of Alan Silverman, gave out gifts to eager Gradyites. Santa and the student body then proceeded to celebrate the holi- days on the farm . . . Boone ' s Farm. Leonora leads the charge Due to a reduction of faculty, Grady ' s English Department underwent many changes this past year. Mss Betty J. Smith, in ad- dition to being ! ' instructeur de francais , assumed the role of teaching American Litera- ture. Mr. Tom Deaton, a new addition to the teaching corps, taught a variety of courses left vacant by faculty losses. Once again teaching CSL students were Mrs. Diana Cherry and Mrs. Jana Kreisburg. Mrs. Mattie E. Curly, Mrs. Nancy Goudelock, Miss Marian P. Kelly, and Miss Frances S. Streve guided pupils through literature and structural courses. Learning how wretched research papers could be was Mr. Michael Moate ' s Senior Honors class. Reading hot novels and be- coming versed in literary terms added sun- shine to a sometimes saturnine subject. Select- ed as a Leader in American Secondary Educa- tion, Mrs. Leonora Bauf am organized the English Department while being unorganized herself. Teaching her over crowded classes and performing her duties as chairman kept Mrs. Baugham so busy that she very rarely had a chance to say, ooooooohhh ... FAR LEFT: Miss Streye displays more than her Enjfish book to the class. FAR BOnOM LEFT: Mr. MichaH Moate. a hd Itttie number, sobs quietly while listenin{ to the tape, Johnny Cash ' s Do[ vs. Gertrude the Chicken . LEFT: Senior, Susan Inman, casts a friftrtened look of doom at the cover of Mickey Roth ' s English book, obviously disillusioned with the subject matter at hand. BOTTOM LEFT: Obviously preferring sunlijfrt to the electric lamp, a Gradyite serenely reads her book, while basking in the sun. i Foreign tongues mingle at Grady Grady ' s three foreign language instructors, Miss Betty J. Smith, department chairman; Mr. John Coach Canavan and Mrs. Lotte Borges provided students with the opportunity to master the native tongues of three European nations: France, Spain and Germany. Mrs. Lotte Borges, a native citizen of the Fatherland, zealously guided her students past the initial stumbling blocks and then fell into the pits of German grammar. Loyalists of parlez-vous francais, with Miss Betty J. Smith heading up the pack, studied the many a spects of the French lan- guage and the history of France. Grady ' s Spanish linguist, Mr. John Canavan, used his abilities in making Spanish an en- joyable experience for his students. FAR LEFT Miu Betty Smith stopi lor her fifth Itctinm break of the day. FAR BOnOM LEFT: Coach Caru an patiently lijtenj to Neil Willlarm and Harry Galanty discuss the Don Juans of Spanish literature LEFT: First year French students enjoy the use of the lanfuace lab in one of their quieter moments. BOnOM LEFT: Mrs. Lotte Borjes stares in amazement after another astonishingly incorrect answer. BELOW: Ronnie Duncan and Guy Bernstein crack corny jokes to escape the last few torturin; moments of French. Math is full of problems Just like pimples, mathematics popped up once again to plague Grady students. The burden of trying to attain the under- standing of bewildered students fell upon Mrs. Martha Barnes, department chairman, and her core of battle-weary teachers. Recognized for her numerous contributions in the field of teaching, Mrs. Barnes was selected as a Leader of American Secondary Education. Teaching courses ranging from Basic Math to Calculus were: Mr. M. L. Atkins, Miss Barbara Brunson, Mrs. Lareatha R. Johnson, Mrs. Wilma Nichols, Miss Mary Reedy, and Mr. William Wills. Many a day passed when students became all skewed up, teachers reached their lim- its becoming irrational and everyone felt that math was one big null set! TOP LEFT: Mr. Milbum Atkins coaches Cindy Roberts in the art of seductive reasoninf. BOTTOM LEFT: Happy expressions fill the faces of stu- dents as they endeavor to solve one of life ' s peat mysteries Aljebra Problems. CENTER: Working furiously between classes. Miss Reedy plots another nasty pop test for her nasty old fourth period. ABOVE: The honors geometry class ponders another one of Mrs. Barnes absorbing lectures on the adventures of X and y. LEFT: Jeff Thomas is amused by Mrs. Barnes emphatic lecture only seconds before her clenched fist crushes his skull. Science causes violent reactions Grady proved to be a haven for science fanatics by providing numerous science courses from which to choose. Scientists a la subfreshmen had the op- portunity to tal(e Earth Science. Weather, astronomy, ecology (and as an added stimulus to the male students, the topographic study of Mrs. Lancaster ' s torso) were discussed. Enterprising ninth graders, who accepted the challenges of Physical Science, were in- volved in the comprehension of solutions, electricity, and magnetism. Educators, Mrs. Joyce Chamblee and Mr. Richard Bethune, saw to it that no problem was too big to handle. The finer points of mitosis, genetics, and the correct method of prasshopper dissection were pointed out to attentive sophomores by Mr. Bobby Schley and Mrs. Suzanne Hud- son. Mr. Willie Watts, Grady ' s one and only Chemistry instructor, put his students through the vigorous paces of weekly lab experiments, T parties, and overall hard work. Grady ' s science curriculum also encom- passed Physics, taught to disbelieving Seniors by Mr. Richard Bethune, and Human Biology, taught by Mrs. Judith Lancaster. Pr u e. V  «  m fc. fc. M tk   H. V i ' nTTi FAR LEFT: Searchinf for Oscar ' s cerebrum, Mrs. jn- caster displays the correct method for handlini hrs fra{ile parts. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Conscientious science students weith a substance before continuin( with their nperiment. BOTTOM LEFT: The mad professor, Willie Natts, performs an nperiment. LEFT: Askinj Mr. Watts whether her discussion of calcium bromide is correct, Anne Pulliam receives an answer of NOW THAT 1 DO NOT KNOW. BELOW: While performin; an intricate eiperiment, ninth grade science students often find the need for H ,0 ■ J Mr. Hilderbrand marks 25th year studies ranging from the economic col- lectivism of socialism to the fleets of the Ming Dynasty constantly challenged history students this year. Explaining and interpreting the many his- torical, cultural and social changes occuring throughout man ' s existence were Miss Fannie Curry, Mrs. Mary Kendall, Mr. Dooley Mat- thews, Mr. Louis Olson and Miss Leola Spears. Mr. Alfred Hilderbrand, a graduate of Emory and Peabody Universities, marked his twenty- fifth year of teaching at Grady this year. Mr. Hilderbrand was a student at Grady when it was known as Boy ' s High School. Travel- ling extensively, Mr. Hilderbrand has brought a world of first hand knowledge and ex- periences to his classes. FAR UPPER LEFT Joyce Bijfj. Either Cohen, and Mm Curry discusj plans for Black History Week. LEFT Entranced with an atnorbmi lecture, Thereia Kelly and Jackie Lonjino pay close attention up front  Sleeping Beauty snores in the back. FAR LOV ER LEFT Camera buj Olson pauses for the camera ' s roving eye and anyone else ' s) Meanwtiile Richard Patrick contenplates a new book, •,-, ' •, ij-. ' p land. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Hilderbrand tells his cla« that the Silver Grill is a major source of teenage delin- quency. LOWER LEFT; Fully prepared to teach a lesson. Miss Spears hands out study sheets to aid her class. BELOW: Mr. Matthev s discusses his farm during a break in class. Humanities cure little insanities Humanities took on different forms this year with new instructions and expanded ac- tivities. Grady ' s Music, Art, and Drama departments offered several unique courses designed to develop students ' dormant talents to the full- est. Among these skill-ripening courses were band, orchestra, chorus, and several creative arts and drama courses. The Home Economics department delighted the entire school with whiffs of their di- gestable delicacies during class time while providing innocent ninth graders mastery of that age-old device, the sewing machine. Successfully fulfilling their commitments to produce great musicians, master seam- stresses and temperamental artists, the Hu- manities department once again reached their goals. I FAR ABOVE LEFT: A future seamstress of America sees how long she can sew without drawing blood from her finger. FAR LEFT: With their usual melodious tones, the Grady brass section blows another tune. MIDDLE LEFT: A paint stained Mr. Herrmann lectures to his class on the necessity of neatness. ABOVE LEFT: About to differ with Miss Mueller over a grade, David Damon displays tipical artistic tempera- ment. LEFT: Super teacher. Mr. Michael Moate. grades a student ' s paper entitled 1001 Cures for Tuberculosis. ABOVE: Totally absorbed in her music. Estelle Roth falls to notice she has stabbed her instructor in the stomach. Grady ' s business department was credited with various classes that prepared students for immediate entry into the business world upon graduation. Business math, under the instruction of Mr. Fred Rheney, allowed students to obtain first hand experience in working with per- centages, income tax and real estate problems. Struggling typists pecked away, constantly striving for perfection under the eyes of in- structors Eve Lowe and Fred Rheney. Mr. Charles Harrison and Mr. Sam Falcon continued to instruct industrial art students, instilling in each student ' s mind the virtues of neatness and patience. Mr. Falcon continued to drill his apprentices on the basics of the print and copy business. Mr. Harrison assumed the duties of teaching both wood shop and print shop to his inquisi- tive students. € ik Mjik FAR ABOVE LEFT: Industrious Grady students learn the art of money making in the print shop. The FBI agents who later apprehended them are not shown. FAR LEFT: John Carte discovers that his fingers are hopelessly imbedded in the typewriter ' s keyboard. ABOVE CENTER: Armed with steel wool. Gary Wood prepares to saw his woodshop project in half the hard way. ABOVE: Performing a service for Grady. George Pifines labors over a scale drawing. LEFT: About to type a response to a letter she has just received, Leanne Hodges and Lynn Gilbert try to hold back the tears upon learning that a friend of theirs has the heartbreak of psoriasis. RIGHT: Mr. Campbell ' s interpretive dancers perform their finale at the Christmas assembly. BELOW: After hearing enough bad language for one day, a student takes off her headphones and takes some notes. BELOW CENTER: With guitar in hand, Adrian Lee leads the student body in singing, Silent Night. FAR RIGHT: Mistaking the language lab for the broad- cast room at WIGO, a student tries his luck as a disc jockey. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Thanks to the efforts of Jim Water- man and others like him, the ORATOR is what it is today. Grady ' s got it all Grady ' s bountiful curriculum included a course for everyone, even for students who didn ' t want anything. Students seeking special reading enrichment received it from CSL instructors Mrs. Diana Cherry and Mrs. Jana Kreisberg. Emphasis was placed on individual attention and encour- agement. For Gtadyites that were willing to do more work on a harder level, the Honors Program availed itself. Participants were able to com- plete work a year ahead of regular classes, enabling them to take more difficult subjects in their senior year. Rounding out Grady ' s unusual curriculum offerings were the Aviation class flown by Miss Georgia Kingdom, ESOL taught by Mrs. Lotte Borges, and the Environmental studies Program instructed by the ecologically bal- anced Mrs. Judith Lancaster. Mr. Alfred Camp- bell ' s modern dancers twinkled their toes to perfection and were a finishing touch to a unique program. What ' s the good word? shhh Securely nestled at one end of Grady ' s second floor, the library kept its doors open to all students, even to those whose in- tentions were not geared to study and re- search. For the studious individual, a whole array of excellent books, research materials, and periodicals provided the information necessary for a successful project or term paper. For those unnurtured souls who found the Dewey Decimal System too complex to decipher. Miss Martha Respess, a recipient of the Leaders in American Secondary Educa- tion Award, was ready and waiting to give service with a smile. Miss Respess ' two colleagues, Mrs. Del Jupiter and Miss Marie Trotter, performed vital clerical work and kept materials in their proper place. Aside from their other duties, the three librarians dis- pensed disciplinary action to students who mistook the library for a haven for sociali- zing with fellow cohorts. !MI! FAR UPPER LEFT: Two students engage in the ultimate sin: talking in tfie library. ABOVE: Miss Respess previews a film ordered for aviation students. UPPER LEFT: Bob the Bookie . Grady ' s twok stealer, loads anotlier haul into his boot. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jody Klein ' s problems are triptefold; she will burst her bubble, fall of her chair, and not finish her work. LEFT: An attentive library aide is put to sleep by the dull gossip exchanged between two students. Run a mile in my shoes The road to physical fitness was many laps long for both male and female physi- cal education buffs. Coach Curtis Kell, Coach Eddie Henderson, Mrs. Patricia Baker and Mrs. Geneva Weaver instructed their classes in the fine points of volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and softball. Those students who departed from P. E. by means of a doctor ' s excuse missed the pleasures derived from squat thrusts, laps, and cold showers. FAR LEFT Charlie Berke demonitrates hit abilit]r at raising other things than himself. MIDDLE LEFT Randy Reed shows the proper method with which to get an A from Coach Henderson, FAR LOWER LEFT Barbara Stuart Indoctrinates fellow students in the fine art of swinging around bars. LEFT Hearing that another epidemic has broken out in the boy ' s gym, Don Johnson runs to the clinic for penicillin. LOWER LEFT: Leon Rolhstein discovers that being a student at Grady has added a lot of weight to his otherwise drab existence. BELOW: Emory Clements falls into the waiting arms of two friends. R.O.T.C. instills responsibility Tenth grade students of the male gender were the benefactors of Grady ' s R.O.T.C. pro- gram. Upon enrollment they experienced an indoctrination of the varied facets of pre- military life. Privates underwent the basic training re- quired of each new cadet. Training consisted of drilling with the standard M14 rifle and the mastery of different marching steps. Points of military interest stressed were discipline, working as one cohesive unit and the develop- ment of latent leadership qualitites. Cadets, who best exhibited these quali- ties and showed the most proficiency in hand- ling the M14, were given ample opportunity to increase their rank and authority. By allow- ing cadets to move up the chain of command according to their ability, a lack of incentive or enthusiasm was never a problem. The cadets were presented with the oppor- tunities to display their military prowess at Saber Day. It was during the ceremony that second year cadets received their sabers. Amid the pomp and circumstance of Spon- sors Day, the best cadets culminated the year by receiving awards. Saving their best exhibition of competence for the yearly Federal inspection of R.O.T.C. platoons, Grady ' s unit was judged honor-seal caliber, an excellent reward for a most deserving military unit. l FAR ABOVE LEFT: Checking their weapons for safety. James Maddox and Sherard Robinson inspect their rifles. BOTTOM LEFT: The unknown soldier takes a written test along with fellow cadets. ABOVE LEFT: Sergeant Buchannon prepares to show a film on Military history. ABOVE: Roger Gresham assists Sergeant Doyle in load- ing his camera. LEFT: Receiving a lecture on military preparedness. Ser- geant Doyle ' s class takes diligent notes. Xa«k ;M.l SPORTS The world is black, the world is white. Together we learn to play and fight. The child is black, the child is white, The whole world looks upon the sight, The beautiful sight. — Three Dog Night Knights prove they can win Gaining their first victory in two years, the Grady Gray Knights showed that they were no easy pushover, as they had been in the past. Micky Roth, Sammy Bailey, Willie Pitts, and Dennis Gresham were important factors in Grady ' s primarily running offense. Place kicker. Hector Villolobos, also scored many decisive points for the Knights. Opening against George, the Knights ' run- ning attack was hampered by a strong George defense, and a lack of opposition to George ' s offense resulted in a 25-3 loss. The Gray Knights then faced Dykes, doing a good job of containing the Colts until late in the final quarter. The resulting touchdown put Dykes out of reach by the score of 14-10. A charged-up Grady team appeared against Therrell. In a game where both teams were evenly matched, Therrell barely salvaged a win by gambling on a successful two-point conversion, forcing the Knights to chalk up an 8-7 loss. The Gray Knights rebounded from their previous losses to defeat Harper convincingly, by the score of 10-8. Grady was in control throughout the game, yielding only one touch- down to Harper late in the game to win their first contest of the year. Grady was high off their victory over Har- per, and pulled off their second win in a row, beating Fulton 14-9. Grady ' s running offense along with a sound defense, made the victory possible. Many were hoping for an upset over South- west, but this did not happen, as the Knights lost 27-3. Grady held the t op-rated South- west team to a 3-3 score in the second half, which gave much credit to a worthy defense. In the most disappointing game of the season, Northside edged by Grady 23-21. After trailing at halftime 20-0, the Knights came back to lead 21-20 with four seconds left in the game. Northside then scored on a FAR ABOVE RIGHT; With Micky Roth at quarterback, Grady Hnes up for an important third down situation. ABOVE RIGHT; John Faulkner clinches his fist, urging the Gray Knights on to their first victory, over Harper. RIGHT; Mike Driskell and iames Dingo Wesberry squint in the sun as they watch Grady come back to lead t4orthside. 21-20. field goal, considered lucky by many, in view of the fact that their place-kicker had missed two extra points earlier, defeating the Knights and ending the game. Grady met Archer in a wet contest at Cheney Stadium. The Gray Knights overcame the slick field to demonstrate that they could win under any conditions, this time by the score 14-6. Grady ' s homecoming against Price saw a rather dismal showing by the Knights, even though there was only a six point difference. Price ' s running game (meaning Joe Elder) was to blame for the loss, 26-20. Closing out the season, the Knights emer- ged victorious over North Fulton. Grady ' s ex- cellent defense, led by John Faulkner and Randy Reed, held North Fulton to only six points, while Willie Pitts led the Knights to fourteen points all on the ground. Grady 3 George 25 Grady 10 Dykej 14 Grady 7 Therrell 8 Grady 10 Harper i Grady 14 Fulton 9 Grady 3 Southwest 27 Grady 21 Norttiside 23 Grady 14 Arctier e Grady 20 Price 26 Grady 14 Nortti Fulton 6 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Sammy Bailey, Ricky Smitti, Don Johnson, Micky Roth, Richard Patrick, Tommy Manus, Charlie Berke, John Faulkner. Sammy Reed. Dennis Gresham. SECOND ROW: Steve McGehee, Claude Poucher, George Refines, Randy Reed, Karl Merriman, Leon Rothstein, Charles Whorton, Mike Driskell. Ricky Moore. THIRD ROW: Tim Black. Robby Guest, Neil Williams, Johnny Panos, Greg Sheats, David Nutt, Kenny Floyd, Roger Gresham. Varsity breaks long losing streak RIGHT: Micky Roth asks the football team, Who wants gum? BELOW: After a long scoring drive resulting in a touch- down, Tommy Manus, Karl Merrman, and Randy Reed wearily run off the field. ABOVE: Keith Young watches Hector Villalobos attempt a 41 yard field goal. ABOVE LEFT: The no-name fearsome foursome displays the unknown ability of Grady ' s defense. LEFT: Richard Patrick gets help from Coach Canavan as he signals his teammates to watch for a pass. B-Team football ends hard season MIDDLE LEFT Quarterback Jeff Manry prepares b hand-off the pigskin to Terry Dreger. Grady 47 George 64 Grady 44 Dykes 52 Grady 35 Therrell 47 Grady 38 Harper 36 Grady 37 Fulton 34 Grady 33 Southwest 71 Rrad 43 Northside 69 Grad 35 Archer 89 Grad 30 Price 68 firad 47 North Fulton 68 Grad 59 George 67 Grad 64 Dykes 48 Grad 50 Harper 70 Grad 42 Fulton 44 Grad 1 33 Southwest 77 Grad 33 Northside 71 Grad 1 37 Archer 59 Grad 1 31 Price 65 Varsity basketball dribbles to victory Rookie head coach, Tom Deaton, led the Varsity Basketball team to a much improved season over last year ' s record. Coach Dea- ton ' s squad, consisting of younger and better players than in past years, was a close con- tender in every game this season. Excellent efforts in rebounding by forwards Marvin Drummer and Ronald Williams and sophomore center Anthony Hall along with the gunning and shooting of guards Mickey Roth and Darrell Poole allowed Grady to run many different offenses. An excellent bench was another asset as Randy Reed, Claude Poucher, Richard Patrick, Greg Sheats, Roger Gresham, Mike Ray, and Steve Carroll played often, allowing Grady to keep all its players well rested. Since the roster included only four seniors, the Gray Knights ' future looks very promising. FAR UPPER LEFT: Coming down with another rebound. Marvin Drummer ioolts to pass the ball off to start a fast break. FAR LOWER LEFT: Grej Sheats demonstrates one of his 101 ways to miss a lay-up without really trying. ABOVE LEFT: Ronald Williams trys in vain to block a Wildcat player ' s shot. LEFT: Marvin Drummer shows proper way to get stuf- fed and not get fouled. B-Team learns that life is difficult As Coach Henderson lead the B-team bas- ketball squad through twelve grueling and strenuous games, Coach Canavan did the same for the eighth grade team through a slightly shorter season of ten games. Grady ' s squad heartily assaulted all of its opponents. Through their determined efforts, the Grady Gray Knights turned out another unforgettable season. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW; Ricky Stuart Mike Simpson, Shaun O ' Rear. Robert Jackson. Jamie Cothran. Squeaky Hamilton. SECOND ROW Pauly Farley. Kenny Floyd, Ted Sisk, Jerry Garin. BACK ROW: Coach Hender- son, Jerry Dunn, John Zwald, Ronald Cogjins. Jeff Manry Chris Lewis. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jeff Manry puts a quick two points in for the Grady Gray Knights. BELOW CENTER: Ronald Cojgins takes careful aim before shooting it for two. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Canavan calls time to discuss new strategy with eighth graders. LEFT: Grady takes the tip off to make the easy first score. ABOVE: Sandra Freedman drives past a Price defender towards the basl(et. ABOVE RIGHT: Two points are ttie prime objective of Kathy Zwald ' s leap over her opponent. RIGHT: As Grady fans look on, Laverne Wright raises the score with a basket. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Once again Grady is there as Lisa Clements puts the hex on Price. RIGHT CENTER: Micky Trent proves that she is as athletically inclined as she is academically inclined. FAR RIGHT: A disgusted look overcomes Barbara Thorn- ton as a Price player jabs her in the ribs. Girls learn more than one way to score The 1973 edition of the Girl ' s Basketball team had a record which did not reflect the good play of the roundballers. With five seniors starting, the experienced play of Lisa Clements and Kathy Zwald combined with the hustling of Sandra Freedman and Laverne Wright on offense and Micky Trent and Marilyn Hall playing defense paid off in several close games. Coach Marilyn King ' s squad depended on a heads-up defense, good shooting, and excellent team depth which included Betty Clark, Rosa Harris, Sheila Cook, Valerie John- son, Barbara Thorton, Urlene Black, Theresa Fuller, and Jackie Veal to make the female Knights contenders in every game. FRONT ROW: Charlie Berke, Tommy Manus, Clin Wright, Sammy Thompson, Scott Jacobson, Ricky Smith, Hector Villalobos. SECOND ROW: Keith Jackson, Eric Roberts, Charles Whorton, Mike Driskell, Karl Merriman, George Refines. THIRD ROW: Ricky Moore, David Nutt, Greg Ossege, Roni Antebi, Johnny Panos. BACK ROW: Leon Rothstein, Buddy Harrell, Wayne Black, David Edenfield, Terry Dreger. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: A Grady player collapses after col- liding with an opponent while trying to reach the ball. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Hector Villalobos puts a move on a Harper defender on his way to scoring a goal. RIGHT: Ricky Moore passes the ball downfleld in an attempt to start a Grady drive. Soccer team goes undefeated With fifteen of twenty-three members re- turning from last year, Grady ' s Varsity Soccer team followed in the tradition of past years in being the most successful team at Grady. Coach Kell, with help from the players, led the squad to another unbeaten record in regular season action. Senior Hector Viilalobos was again the biggest asset of the Knights as he led in scoring and gained 98 goals in his varsity career. The excellent defen- sive play, combined with goalie Olin Wright ' s quickness, allowed Grady to stop their oppo- nents cold while running over them offen- sively. FAR BELOW: Roni Antebi sends the ball backwards in order to avoid a Harper defenseman. RIGHT: Hector Vilalobos and a Harper defender wait in anticipation as Hector sends a shot toward the goal. Soccer team shows victorious season ABOVE LEFT: Headinf downfield, David Nutt shows ei- cellent ball control. LEFT: Ricky Moore runs to help teammate Sammy Thomp- son destroy the joalie. Grady golfers look pro RIGHT: Joe Harrison, Randy Marchman. LOWER RIGHT: Joe Harrison displays a fine follow through. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Randy Marchman prepares to drive down the fairway. Gradyites fly into gymnastics TOP LEFT: In the second stage of a three part turn. Roger Patterson exercises on the trampoline. ABOVE: Roger Patterson demonstrates his newly acquired skills. LEFT: Don Johnson presses out into a hand stand on the free rings. ABOVE: Chariie Btrke fires out under the watchful eye of his opponents. RIGHT: Don Johnson strides to keep a lead after takin{ the hand-off from Charlie Berke. ABOVE RIGHT: Gracefully clearini the final hurdle, Charlie Berke heads for home. FAR RIGHT: To win in the firel seconds of the mile run, Grady Track members put the squeeze on Douglass. Victory rides with Grady track team Under the auspices of Coach Lou Olson, the track team once again demonstrated its superiority by trampling the opposition under their swift feet. For Steve Weiner, John Zwald, Karl Merri- man, and Charlie Berke, winning took hard work and determination. Neither heat nor homework stayed the runners from their rig- orous practice sessions. Going to the regions, this year ' s runners continued in the tradition of successhjl track teams at Grady. ABOVE Whistling a happy tune, Coach Deaton watches his team take another victory. BELOW RIGHT: Coming in ahead of the pack, Steve Weiner shows off his non-existant Bod . Over hill, thru the dell, cross country runners go like . . . LEFT: John Zwald and Sammy Thompson show team affection before practice. BELOW: Under the watchful eye of Coach Deaton. Ronald Williams and Kevin Middleton turn the comer iookint for competition. Cross Country upholds winning tradition JhU § 8 ™ J — SVfr J IT 1 J BhHH ::v ' H ■M.- ' t ALW BA ' HJRI1i ' ' -B 9H K f ' ■ • ' SHiCkliB l?S FAR LOWER LEFT: Assorted Grady Cross Country run- ners exhibit ttie stay-on power that led them to many victories. FAR LEFT: A Roosevelt runner learns how to sprint for dear life as Grady runners, led by Sammy Thompson. John Zwald, Steve Weiner. and Ted Sisk. are about to eat him up. MIDDLE LEFT: A determined Ted Sisk helps Grady win another cross country meet. BELOW: Randy Anderson trucks around another corner on his way to a successful finish, LEFT: If you think you ' re tired now, wait another fifteen minutes. LOWER: See, Sammy, I told you so. itolHHMl .r ' • 9r Girls ' Softball catches three wins Suffering from the graduation of last year ' s seniors, Grady ' s girls ' softball team had a medicore season. With just Kathy Zwald and Micky Trent returning from last year, the team was only able to put together three wins in a ten game season. The girls were coached by Miss Marian King, who came from Howard to coach the girls ' sports pro- gram, and her talents combined with the skillful playing of the infield resulted in victories over Northside, Therrell, and Harper. This year ' s team consisted of Latangela Johnson, pitching; Cynthia Parham and Rosa Harris alternated at catching, Uriene Black, first base; Micky Trent, second base; Kathy Zwald, shortstop; and Jackie Veal, third base. Teresa Fuller, LaVern Wright, and Tammy Wright held down the left, center, and right fields respectively. Teresa Hall and Betty Clark backed up the outfield to round out the team. RIGHT: Jackie Veal watches the ball she hit as it wings its way toward the outfield for a single. BELOW- Anxious to see what happened on the playing field, Kathy Zwald, Micky Trent, Rosa Harris, and LaVern Wright gel up to view the action. Grady 5 George 12 Grady 16 Dykes 1 Grady 23 Therrell 8 Grady 14 Northside 13 Grady 14 Harper 13 Grady 12 Archer 2U Grady 3 Price 20 Grady 12 North Fulton 17 Grady 15 Southwest 18 Grady 10 Fulton 12 Tennis team swings through another season Returning from a successful season last year, Grady ' s varsity tennis team showed a promising future. The team did suffer from a lack of participation, common to all Grady sports, but the size did not hinder its efforts toward a much improved season. George Pe- fines, Don Flash Vrono, and Mickey Trent returned tolead the team througti the season. LEFT: Smashing a backhanded return against a re- bound board, George Pefines keeps his ability turned to a fine edge during the off-season. UPPER LEFT: Mickey Trent practices her serve against a wall to improve it for the upcoming season. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW Lori Lewis, co- captain: Andrea Lynch, co-captain. 2n ROW Candy Has- Selby. Tammy Johnston. BACK ROW: Robin Broudy, Sheila kins, Debbie Greenfeld. 3rd ROW: Jim Cohen, Leslie Cook, Mary Ann Wilson, Lynn Arogeti. M VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: laketa Level, Felice Begner, Cathy Baumrind, Grace Meadows, Lynn Greenberg, Joyce Biggs, co-captain; Betsey Silverman, Ingrid Carter, Deb- bie Halpern, co-captain; Deborah Williams. Big mouths prove invaluable Contrary to popular belief, Grady cheer- leaders did not have amplifiers lodged in their throats giving them great vocal ability: they just had overly ripened vocal chords. Using their gift to the fullest, the cheer- leaders led numerous school chants during pep assemblies and football games. On top of their verbal endeavors, the cheerleaders also were known to resemble the New York Rockettes as they expertly executed their vi- gorous routines. EIGHTH-GRADE CHEERLEADERS; FRONT ROW: Patty Rob- erts, co-captain; Karen Russell, co-captain. 2nd ROW: Noni Strong, Donna Simpson. Toria Thompson. Michelle Kraut, Beth Quattlebaum, Thea Thompson. UPPER LEFT; Cathy Baumrind and Candy Haskins un- tangle a messy situation. LOWER LEFT; The cheerleaders jump for joy as the football team rushes forth to fulfill their long hoped for desires. Red undies boost morale Marching to drum beats and wiggling to ttie Osmond Brothers constituted a big part of each drill teamer ' s life this year. Under the leadership of co-captains, Sandy Anderson and Leslie Porter, the drillers were drilled into shape through rigorous practice sessions every afternoon during football season. The Drill Team ' s undying support did not stop, however, at the last blast of the referee ' s whistle. They were also on hand for all home basketball and soccer games. These girls undoubtedly boosted the sagging morale of more than one athlete this year with their smiling faces, sincere dedication, and red undies. DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jenny Patton, JodySocol, Kathy Malesky, Sherrie Broudy, Julie Moore, Risa Taylor, Lori Lewis, Lissie Oppenheim. SECOND ROW: Leslie Porter, co-captain; Jeannle Kaplan, Shelly Arogeti, Celita Stuart, Angela Robinson, Janet Gibert, Jody Klein, Lynn Gilbert, Evelyn Woodall, Sandy Anderson, co-captain. BACK ROW: Sandra Freedman. Gail Lawrence, Dee Watkins, Linda Clark, Cindy Roberts, Sarina Galanti, Sandy Inman. ABOVE LEFT: Drill learners try to jet it together at a pep assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Several jubilant drill teamers wave to the crowd as others look somewhat timid in their short, short mini-skirts. FAR ABOVE: An energetic drill team fashes a V for victory sign. ABOVE CENTER: Scott Jacobson looks excited as drill team co-captain, Leslie Porter, radiates with nervous energy. They aim to please Providing entertainment for the school and exercise for themselves, were the majorettes and the Pep Club. Sharon Inman, captain, and her fellow majorettes gave life a twirl and performed their musical routines at pep assemblies and football games. Claudette Williams, captain, got herself and fellow club members all pepped up at games and during school. Together, these two clubs helped form an integral part of Grady ' s sports complex. ABOVE: Urging the Grady Gray Knights on to victory is one of the Pep Club ' s major duties. PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Claudette Williams, captain; Shirley Bridges. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Arnold. BACK ROW: Zelda Durham, Youngestine Hughley. ABOVE CENTER: The majorettes lead by captain, Sharon Inman, attempt to light someone ' s fire. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Pep Club president, Claudette Williams, flashes her close-up smile to the camera as Grady ' s football team finally scores. MAJORETTES: Mary Matthews, Debra Prevatt, Sharon In- man, captain; Nancy Quattlebaum, Alexis Gottlieb. J PEOPLE And now at last they ' ll understand that this is the law of all the land. The world is black, the world is white. It turns by day and then by nicht. And now at last we plainly see, we ' ll have a chance of liberty. ' Three Dog Night Paula Arnold Alan Ball Arthur Banks Gre( Bedinefield Janet Berjer Derrick Billinplea Maria Bradley Eric Brittian Lisa Brooks Jolinny Carlisle Angela Cameeie David Casey Steve Caswell Laura Chacon Diana Cheak Penny Cisson Emory Clements Freddy Collier Felicia Covington Melicia Covington Martha Cunningliam Shane Danise Maria Diaz Danny Dinamstein Thresa Dobbins Lori Donaldson nM Subbies strive for survival Subfreshmen, surviving their inaugural year at Grady, possessed many common traits: bruises, cuts, and crushed egos. Being the lowest on the social rank. Subs bore the brunt of many ridiculing assaults, not to mention a few instances of assault and battery. Baby knights who triumphed over the rigors of their first year had little over which to be jubilant; for before them lay four more years of the ever continuing struggle for survival. FAR LEFT AuentMinc the miniature Mocks afforih M irtlstlc el{ht piia the coordirulion :he needi for fu- ture muterpiecej. LEFT A student seems bored aith the urban CMiMwnitj in Ms. Kendall ' s class. FAR LOWER LEFT An eiftith trader faces up to the darker side of life as he strut(tes with a drfficuH schedule. Scarlett Doran Caria Dunn Jennifer Durham Angeila Earnhardt Nancy Ellis Suzanne Faiiaize Jimmy Faulkner Gradalupe Fernandez Albert Ferris Andrea Frank Eleamof Gaddis Ed Gentry Lisa Hall Sheryi Hall Jessica Handler Barbara Harbor Lonnie Hawkins Debbie Hill Jocelyn Hodges Jerry Hooks Ann Home Ouida Inman John Jackson Jill Jarrad Leonard Johnson Angelo lones Rachel Jones Brant Jumigan Michele Kraut Michael Lane David Larsen Ronnie Lee Ben Manry Mai Martin Barbara Mast Cariene Mathis Debbie McClellan Rochelle McLendon James Miller Alet Mizell Mike Montgomery Jennifer Moore i RIGHT: A tired student takes time out for a coke in Ms. Kelly ' s liberal Englisli class. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Searctiinj for mistakes, Ouida In- man, fails to realize that no matter liow mucti she checks, her schedule will come out wrong. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Oblivious to the dar |ers lurking in the pipes, an unsuspecting eighth grader gets a mouthful of rust. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: An Orator photographer receives a multitude of wild expressions from this eighth grade class as he staggers into the room. Deborah Moss Connie Palacios Oscar Palencia Helen Pappas Jimmy Pappas Pablo Patino f elson Patterson Russell Payne Greg Phelps Mary Pope John Privette Joyce Pursell Beth Quattlebaum Tony Ramirez Joyce Ramsey Randy Ray Giraldo Rivero Patti Roberts Sherry Rogers Robert Roland David Roper Michael Roth Karen Russell Elizabeth Seagraves Rhonda Shofman Denice Shuman Donna Simpson Richard Sims Glenda Smith Jesse Smith Jimmy Smith Tony Spence Caria Stein { Oh thank heaven for seventy-seven Subfreshmen became wholly absorbed into the Grady way of doing things by discovering forms of reprieve from the daily work rou- tine. Extracurricular activities included sporting events of all kinds; both for social and aca- demic purposes; and other various events designed primarily for the promotion of school spirit. The presence of these and other activi- ties made sure that no eighth grader had all work and no play. 1 £} £k Joyce Steward Donna Stone Nonie Strong Marslia Sumner Larry Tate Debbie Tea! Tommy Thomason Dovie Thompson Tbea Thompson Toria Thompson Vanessa Tolbert Chris Turner Galfo Vastakis Vanessa Baujhn Melanie Vrtale Sharon Waddell Becky Walden McCrae Watson Terry Watson Bobby Watts Donna Weattierly Kathy Weatherly Donna Wimpe« Steve Wood Frosh stage first annual float flop Numerous projects extending throughout the school year provided varied recreation for worl( weary ninth graders. Ecology minded freshmen who sponsored an extensive glass collecting-recycling cam- paign and a car wash found both to be successful methods for raising funds. The construction of a homecoming float afforded every ninth grader the chance to participate on a project with his classmates. A gala picnic and an exciting end of the year party rounded out the freshmen year. Keeping the class running smoothly were president, Kirk McGee; vice-president, Squeaky Hamilton, and secretary-treasurer, Stella Tari- ca, all of whom now qualify for the 1976 Olympic Track Team. RIGHT: Checking over a sad paper, Lori Hutchinson keeps a box of kleenex handy to quell her tears. Lynn Arogeti Jacqueline Arnold Gwendolln Allen Donald Bottrey Kim Bussey Melvin Burson Lisa Burdlne Robyn Broudy Renee Brooks Ricky Bridges Victor Blanco Ricky Blackford Earline Black Tony Bieser Sandra Bell Ivan Beck Lynn Barashick Justin Banks Debrah Baily Scarlett Curry Sandra Cumbie Mike Crowley Tony Creech Carmen Crangle Joel Craft Tina Cox Janice Costlow Betty Clark Tommy Chunn Cheryl Cheney Kathy Chapman Helen Chapman Chico Level Michael Carreon Teddy Carnegie Gerald Carey u G m n a Rebecca Dye Zelda Durham iulle Orostell Terry Drejer Sheldon Donise Delfin Om Laura OHaeieleer Chris Deascn lonie Davis Jerry Frostij Anrta Franco Brian Forbes ABOVE: Amidst a disheveled room a ninth grader pen- ABOVE: Mr. Bethune shows an interested ninth grader ders over a copy of True Detective. his camouflaged bottle of Ripple. Clarence Jackson Robert Jackson Marty Jacobs Michelle Jobe Kathryn Johnson Tammy Johnston Ann Starr Jones Billy Jones Sheron Jorden Theresa Kelly Karen Kornegay Pamela Landers Robby Lane Marlene Lawrence Gloria Lee Howard Levitt Lori Lewis Barbara Little Jimmy Longino Natalie Lynch Pat Lynch Audrey Mabay Mollis Macfadyen Jeff Manry Charlotte Marker Bette Marrinson Kirkland McGhee Becky McLaughlin Gail Merrlman Dana Meyer Bonnie Montgomery Judy Moore Tremayne Morgan Dennis Morris Billy Muckinfuss Gary Noble Pete Oliver Lissy Oppenheim Melissa O ' Rear Anne Orzechowski Greg Ossege Tommy Pack Maria Panes Class of 76 has frosh ideas FAR LEFT: Lori Lewis looks for divine fuidance as she searches through rubbish in hopes of finding a ready- made homecoming float. LEFT Rusty Harris admires his new shoes, adding some soul to his life. Charlene Starkes Vivian Stathakis Katy Steele Sara Stein Mary Helen Stevenson David Stokes Ricky Stuart Cindy Swats Steve Taplin Stella Tarica Gwen Taylor James Tengstrom Debbie Thomas Dexter Thomas Sarah Thomas MattTidwell Tammy Toler Leah Turner Jimmy Ulmer Elaine Vastakis Sharon Walden Tammy Ward Wade Warner Richard Waterman Raymond Webb Eron West Tracy Wilkinson Stanley Williams Wayne Williams Tim Williamson Mary Ann Wilson Gary Wood Kennon Wood Sharon Wood Denise Wright Tammie Wright Four more years With the skills and knowledge gained through their previous year, freshmen were able to rid themselves of psychological fears held during the eighth grade. Once indoctrinated, the ninth graders faced numerous facets of Grady life: the mile run in P.E.; the meticulous, complex drawings required for industrial design; and the unen- ding challenges Mr. William Wills posed with pop tests and rigorous examinations. No longer timid and susceptible to the pranks of upper classmen, ninth graders offi- cially reached a level of prominence and importance at Grady. ABOVE: Freshman Anita Franco reads her English homework in French class. Sophomore show super skills The Sophomore year, academic require- ments aside, offered ample projects and hap- penings to please even the most weary tenth grader. Sophomores, convinced that student mor- ale needed considerable improvement, sold Smile you ' re a Gray Knight buttons. Pur- chasing an ad in the Who s Where and staging a super-suc cessful car wash further displayed Sophomore talent. Sophomore officers Rosa Harris. President: Debbie Greenfeld, Vice President: Danny Craft. Secretary; and Bill Clark, Treasurer: proved to be competent leaders and kept the tenth grade class on the road to happiness. David Adcock William Alfaro Randy Anderson Reginald Anderson LJ l ABOVE: Tenth Graders give their float a final inspec- FAR ABOVE Cheerleaders shout and scream, failing to tlon before judgement time at the homecoming game. notice that the game has not yet begun. Julie Clements Ronald Cogglns Esther Cohen Jill Cohen Lynn Collins Marion Collins Celeste Cone Sheila Cook Taso Castarides Danny Craft Carl Davidson Wayne Deason Sandra DeMarco John DeVendorf Ronnie Duncan Jerry Dunn Lynn Earnhardt David Edenfield Paulie Farley Eric Flemister Jim Flores Kenneth Floyd Terry Flynn Steve Foster Suzanne Foster Ralph Franklin Jane Fuller Theresa Fuller Woody Gaines Harry Galanty Gerry Gilbert Juan Givens Gene Goldberg Darrell Golden Alexis Gottlieb George Graham Debbie Greenfeld James Greer Ellen Gresham Robby Guest Carey Hall Michael Hall Ricky Handley Alan Harman Sheryl Harman Clifton Harper Buddy Harrell Ronnie Harrington ' A t% lift 5 Pl M B 3pS 9 H ir Ht T H K ? ' iiii B i Sophomores spew forth spirit FAR LOWER LEFT Smiling happily, Risa Taylor retounU the football team ' s successful completion of a pats aimed at her. LEFT Varied eipressions display the interest hHd in pep assemblies. LOWER LEFT Jill Cohen meditates on the outcome of a hopefully successful game. Rosa Harris Candy Haskins Robert Hoff Sandra Holcomb Vanessa Howard Cindy Hughes Sandy Inman Jerry Jarrard Valerie Johnson Sid Johnston Albert Jones Michael Jordan Burch Kinard Jody Klein Chris Lewis Elizabeth Lewis Lori Lewis Jackie Longino Ann Lowe Andrea Lynch Mary Matthews VJcki Maison Leatryce Maiwell Deborah McClendon Donald McDonald Kathy McLendon Patricia McLendon Julie Moore Ricky Moore Maria Morantes i Wanda Scott Leslie Selby Eddie Sheiton Margaret Shriver Garry Siegel Tina Sil(es Kenny Silverboard Nancy Silverl)oard Chariene Simmons Mike Simpson Ted Sisli Bob Sistrunli Rusty Sistrunl Andrew Sloan Millie Sloan Jeff Smith Judy Smith Tom Smith Jody Soeol Jeff Steele Phillip Stevens Alicia Stevenson Mark Stoltz Danny Stone Wayne Sutor Fred Tabor Sophomores show ugly legs As tenth graders embarked on their third academic year at Grady, they held in their possession a massive array of accomplishments resulting from the completion of their sub- freshmen and freshmen years. Sophomores needed all their prowess to tackle the many tasks that accompained the tenth grade; challenges such as the disection of toads and grasshoppers in Biology, the memorization of theorems, correlariej and definitions in Geometry, and for the boys only. the opportunity to drill and experience other facets of military life, under the watchful supervision of Sergeant Doyle. If the sophomores successfully conquered these and many other roadblocks, they will have completed over half of their high school careers. Karl Wagner Vicky Walden Chris Walker Genera Walker Lazarus Walker DeeWatkins Glenwood Watson Phyllis Wessler Nina West Claudette Williams Lynette Williams Beth Williamson Mary Wood John Zwald LEFT: Nancy Siiverboard soon discovers that the old adage, no strings attached , doesn ' t apply to her home- coming float. UPPER LEFT: Rosa Harris looks away in disgust as Sammy Thompson displays two limbs, somewhat re- sembling legs. UPPER RIGHT: Tenth grader Leslie Selby turns her head 90° to the right in a vain attempt to avert the perils of a Euclidian proof. 103 Jr. projects propel prom UPPER RIGHT: Charles Whorton models his see through blouse at one of those wild junior class meetings. RIGHT: Jaketa Level and George Presmanes break for a game of twenty questions to help each other for a test. MIDDLE RIGHT: Hearing on the radio that Ms. Lancaster ' s test has been canceled, Jeannie Kaplan spews forth tears of joy. FAR RIGHT: With his usual intelligence, Keith Jackson stares the wrong way at a football game. Tim Allen Brenda Armstrong Connie Arnold Mark Beck Francine Bell Larry Bell Sherina Bell Audiey Benford Tim Black Alex Bromberg Benita Brown Terri Bryant Charles Burton Brenda Calloway Steve Carroll Ivia Cofresi Don Cohen David Damon Phillip Denton iosefina Diaz Mike Driskell In anxious expectation of the long awaited Junior-Senior dance, Juniors, under the divine guidance of Angela Robinson, president; John Williamson, vice-president; and Evan Landis, secretary-treasurer, sponsored many happen- ings designed primarily to provide the equity needed for staging such a tremendous event. Fund raising projects included the ever popular Miss and Jr. Miss Grady Pageant, the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, and the pedaling of scrumptous cakes and others goodies at concession stands during basket- ball games. Non-profit events sponsored by the Juniors included the construction of a homecoming float and the making of decorative banners. A Mr. Muscles Contest was also sponsored. 104 William Johnson Frederick Jordan Shu-Chien Kao Jeannie Kaplan Rickey Kelley Terry Kilfore James Kitfield Jim Knifhton Evan Landis Bobby Lee Dean Lee Frank Le« Jaketa Level m K Bernetta Little mf i k Kathy Malesky M 1 M - m Teresa Manry W 4 1 T ' ■ w Mac Mattiis m J W V i f Ricky Mathis Debbie Matrangos :n k.l? .L Steve McGehee flHHm HIHHH i Hb Phyllis McKeever I H H John McLaughlin I HII 1 1 1 Karl Merriman Kevin Middleton Denise Mitchell Debbie Pack Robert Pasmanick Dennis Patterson George Pefines Sandra Peoples Kirby Phillip Ann Pickett Richard Polk Claude Pouchei George Presmanes Michael Ray Randy Reed Robbie Reekes Mike Relph Eric Roberts Angela Robinsor Greg Rollins Leon Rothstein Hannah Scheuer Gregory Sheats Ted Shuemake Betsy Silverman P ' f iE iiP v ' .i ft i a 2. A 3 4 i ( 1 n %. Countdown begins, graduation in sight Gradyites ' fourth year of residency proved to be a year filled with mii ed emotions. While some emotions compelled juniors to yell for joy, others motivated them to plead for mercy. Contentment came mainly in the form of the spectacular Jr.-Sr. Prom, early dismissals and various jubilant activities. Bad tidings manifested themselves in the guise of PSATs and SATs. Miss Reedy led her classes off on many a trig tangent, hoping to see some sine of understanding. Mean- while, Mr. Wee Willie Watts bestowed the pleasures of the periodic chart on his periodi- cally confused classes. LEFT: The junior class float depicts the price wildcats being rolled over by Grady. Elaine Watson Sherry Westbrooks Danny Wharton Carol Whatley Erwin White Charles Whorton Deborah Williams Jean Williams Neil Williams John Williamson George Willingham TerrieWimpee Laveme Wright Randy Young Bobby Youngblood William Zellars LEFT: Neil Williams plots his strategy for the upcomi ng game. FAR LEFT: Juniors cheer wildly at a wild and woolly pep assembly. Boones Farm creates ripple Taking time out from their class project, The Effect of Boone ' s Farm as Opposed to Ripple, the Senior class found time to participate in other activities, even those related to school. Homecoming festivities were the most num- erous, and included the Mr. Touchdown Con- test, a banner contest, spirit juice, and the selling of balloons. Senior wit filled the school with laughter at pep assemblies enacting skits and parti- cipating in the student council production of The Twelve Years of School . Nothing however was so funny as the Senior class winning best float at homecoming. Frances Abrams Sidney Abrams Sandra Anderson Ronnie Antebi Ronald Arnold Shelly Arogeti lill Auerbach Jody Avren Sammy Bailey Richard Baker Cathy Baumrind Felice Bejner ABOVE; Seniors bask in one of their last moments of happiness the pep assembly. 108 ChariM Berke Guy Bernstein Joyce Bij|s Elaine Boles Shirley BoH Albert Bonner EIroy Booker Susan Brice Shirley Bridges Curtis Brooks Carolyn Brown Mark Burdett Jean Burnette Marilyn Caldwell Frankie Campbell John Carte Ingrid Carter Margaret Carter Mattie Carter Frederick Cheney 109 Michael Chunn Becky Clark Lisa Clements Daryl Cole Anthony Coppage Andrew Corn Marjorie Cotton Marilyn Davis David England Roxanne Farris John Faulkner Elsa Fernandez Mike Fernandez Sandra Freedman Renee Garrard Lynn Gilbert Seniors support teachers of the month LEFT Gourmet chefs Dennis Gresham and Micky fWaldoj Roth display their cookinj triumph before the football team Marsha Gilmer Catherine Goodman Richard Grant Lynn Greenberg George Greenblat Sara Greenfeld Dennis Gresham Martin Haber Marilyn Hall Debra Halpern Alan Handley Joseph Harrison Jacquelyn Haynes Henry Heard Jarrell Henderson Janice Herndon 111 Youngestine Hughley Robbie Hunter Susan Inman Joseph Jacobson raise revenue Senior apathy, a well known disease at Grady, reached new heights despite the efforts of class officers. Sammy Thompson, president; Lisa Clements, vice president; and James Spearman, secretary, combined their talents in the formation of numerous schemes to raise money and class spirit. RIGHT Valerie Russell clasps her heart as Steve Weiner announces that l.B, Stoner is hiding in the crowd. Donald King Willie Kins Kal Koplin Elizabeth Kraut Ellen Lamberson Karen Larsen Gail Lawrence Jodye Leaf Francisco Leche Adrian Lee Joe Lewis Keith Liady James Maddox Thomas Manus Larry Mapp Randy Marchman Joyce Marker Paul McElveen Robin McKlbbins Grace Meadows Pam Melissovas Penny Melissovas Elaine Mitchell Ronald Morris Connie Neely David Nunn Sam Oliver Mike Owen Mark Palatchi Gerald Parker Arlene Pasmanick Richard Patrick Sarah Patterson Gary Payne Beth Perry Seniors travel far . . . off campus LaVonne Phillips Willie Pilts Joyce Poole Leslie Porter Claire Powell John Prattes Nancy Quattlebaum Monica Qureshi Emilia Raddo Jeryl Ramsey Miriam Rawlin Teresa Raxter Samuel Reed Pete Rich Toni Rivera Douglas Robbins LEFT: Sandy Anderson and Lynn Greenberg anxiously await RIGHT Cathy Baumrind becomes upset wlien tlie foot- ball team turns its back on her. Seniors play their year away David Rodgers Michael Roth Alfred Rothstein l i David Samples Ola Mae Sands Regina Scheuar Vincent Scrutchins Adele Sharp Adrienne Shaw Dennis Shaw Alan Sheron Sandra Shull Alan Silverman Carolyn Sims Kelvin Skrine Grei Smith 116 Edward Snider James Spearman Fred Spedor Scott Spector Karen Stanfield Marcl Steele Patricia Stokes Alita Stuart Pearlie Styles Susan Summers Susan Surnner Marie Sutton Judy Taylor Matt Taylor Sammy Thompson Steve Ttiompson We ' re the best . . . i Micky Trent AnnaTsoukalas Michael Tucker Hector Villalobos l A Jamie Walker Joseph Ward Jim Waterman Harry Watkins Waine Watson Pat Weaver Andrew Webb Steve Weiner , we ' re the class of 73 g Hk Once lived, each minute became a part of the past; a moment in time forever gone. Yet through the thing called memory, one could always recall the joys and sorrows of the past. Surely, some Seniors would find it best to forget the past, for the last five Grady years held few happy memories for them. That as it may be, each senior still had the ability to recount all the events of five G.H.S. years: the mile run in P.E., the sum of the opposite mama Ruth Sanders, Miss Young ' s legs, oooooh , pollination of flowers and other things. b-4ac Mr. Derthick ' s retire- ment, the explosion, and the 1973 graduation. Each year contained different memories for everyone, memories that would bring to mind the class motto, We ' re the best can ' t you see, we ' re the class of ' 73. 118 Phyllis Wellington Wlllene White Debbie Williamson Alvin Winfrey Cheri Wood Evelyn Woodall Anthony Woodley Olin Wright Theresa Yancey Keith Young Kathy Zwald FRANCES L. ABRAMS: Pep Club, F.H.A., S.C.C, Honor Roll Certificate, Student Coun- cil Certificate, April Lace Social Club, French Club, Senior Superlative Nominee — Most Courteous. SIDNEY ABRAMS: Junior National Honor Society, Junior Beta Club, Top 10% in 10th and 11th grades, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, HonorRoil,S.B. 6., Spanish Club. ELEAZAR ALFARO SANDRA L. ANDERSON: Key Club Sweet- heart, Homecoming Court, Drill Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Sunshine Social Club, Girls ' G- Club, Junior and Senior Beta Club, F.T.A. RONNIE ANTEBI MARK ARMSTRONG RONALD ARN0LD:R.O.T.C. Production Lab. RACHELLE AROGETI; Drill Team for 4 years, President of Sunshine Social Club, Joe K ' s, Treasurer of F.T.A., Girls ' G-Club, Junior Beta Club, 1973 Football Queen. JILL LESLIE AUERBACH: 8th grade and B-Team Cheerleading-Co-captain in 10th, Sun- shine Social Club, Joe K ' s, F.T.A., Junior Beta Club, Junior Civitans Jr., Junior Civi- tans, Mu Alpha Theta. SAMUEL L. BAILEY: Football, Basketball, Track, All City Back, Captain of Football Team, Senior Superlative Nominee-Friendliest. RICHARD BARKER CATHY A. BAUMRIND: Cheerleader for 4 years, F.T.A., Junior and Senior Beta Club, SOUTHERNER, Jr. Civitans Jr., Mu Alpha Theta, Sunshine Social Club, Spanish Club, Senior Superlative Nominee — Best Groom- ed. FELICE L. BEGNER: Cheerleader for 4 years, Student Council, Co-president ' s Cab- inet, F.T.A., Junior and Senior Beta Club, Jr. Civitans Jr., Sunshine Social Club, Span- ish Club, Sr. Superlative Nominee — Best Groomed. RICKY BENTLEY GUY A. BERNSTEIN JOYCE BIGGS: Track 8th-12th, B-Team and Varsity Cheerleading, Co-captain of Varsity Cheerleading, Mod-squad, April Lace Social Club-Secretary-Treasurer, G-Club, English Re- presentative. Senior Superlative Nominee — Best Looking, Letter in Track. ELAINE BOLES Track, Co-captain of Boos- ter Club, F.H.A. ALBERT RUSSEL BONNER: IK ' s, Senior Superlative Nominee —Wittiest. ELROY BOOKER: Band-5 years, Orchestra- 2 years, Spirit of Grady, Ecology Club, Presi- dent of Mod Squad for 2 years. Science Club, French Club, Mr. Esquire, Promoter of 1970 Talent Show, Sr. Superlative nom- inee — Best Groomed. SUSAN L. BRICE: Drill Team, Homeroom President, F.T.A., Sunshine Social Club SHIRLEY A. BRIDGES: Pep Club, April Lace Social Club, Senior Superlative Nom- inee — Friendliest. EDGAR BROOKS: R.O.T.C. MARK A. BURDETT CHARLES W. BERKE: Football 8th-12th, Track 8th-12th, Soccer 8th and Varsity, Jr. Beta Club, Jr. Civitans Jr., Jr. Civitans, Key Club, Outstanding Athletic Award, B-Team Track Award, 8th and 9th grade Homeroom Vice Pres. Senior Superlative — Most Ath- letic. JEAN G. BURN ETTE:VICA Club. FRANKIE ARLENE CAMPBELL: F.T.A., 9th and 10th Homeroom Officer, D. E. Club, Home- coming Court, Joe-K ' s, April Lace Social Club. JOHN CARTE: D. E. Club INGRID RENEE CARTER: Varsity Cheer- leader, Pep Club, Captain and Co-captain, F.H.A., April Lace Social Club. MARGARET A. CARTER: Jr. and Sr. Na- tional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, F.T.A., Governors Honors Nominee 2 years, P.T.A. Achievement Awards in Math and Science, Jr. Beta Club, Jr. Civitans Jr., Honors Ban- quet 4 years, Tennis. MATTIE CARTER: Track 9th and 10th, Girls Softball 9th, F.H.A. FREDERICK R. CHENEY: Football, Track, Baseball, Band, 8th Grade President, D.C.T. STANLEY CHILDS: R.O.T.C. MIKE A. CHUNN: Football 8th, Baseball B-Team and Varsity, Band, Orchestra, French Club. ANDREA R. CLARK: Drill Team, Girls G- Club, Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll 1969-1970. KNIKKI CLAYTON LISA M. CLEMENTS: Varsity Basketball, B-Team and Varsity Cheerleading, Student Council-Vice Pres. 11th and 12th grades, Honor Roll, Jr. Miss Grady 1970-1971, Sweetheart — Rufus B. Godwin. IVIA COFRESI JAMES COGGINS DARYL M. COLE: Mixed Chorus, Honor in Industrial Technology. CHERYL COOPER ANTHONY J. COPPAGE: Student Manager G.P.L., President R.O.T.C. Officers Club. MARJORIE E. COTTON: Madrigals, Mixed Chorus, Co-captain Pep Club, Jr. Civitans, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls Softball, Basketball, Certificate for Top 10%, Chorus Keys-Bronze and Silver, Sr. Superlative Nom. — Most Intellectual. STEPHEN CREECH I 120 MARILYN JAYNE DAVIS: F.H.A.-Pres. 4 years, Outstanding Member 1972, April Lace Social Club, F.T.A., Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls Softball, Member of DCT State Con- ference, Tri-Hi-Y, Brotherhood Committee. MARK W. DISKIN: ORATOR, Basketball in 8th, Jr. Beta Club, Honor Roll, D.E.C.A. REKELLER LAPARA DOWDELL: Mixed Cho- rus 8th and 9th, Track 8th and 9th, Pep Club 9th and 10th, F.T.A.-lOth. LINDA J. DRUMMER: Drill Team, WIGO High School Reporter, F.H.A. April Lace So- cial Club, French Club, Jr. Civitans, Mixed Chorus, SOUTHERNER, Sr. Beta Club, Sr. Superlative Nominee — Most Likely to Suc- ceed. RACHEL E. DRYMAN:VICACIub. CLIFF DUKES JAN ELDRIDGE DAVID B. ELLIS: Mixed Chorus. ROXANNE FARRIS: Mixed Chorus, Madri- gal, Pep Club, F.H.A. Jr. Beta, Jr. Civitans Jr. JOHN W. FAULKNER: Football 8th-12th, Track 8th and 9th, Soccer 8th and Varsity, Student Council, Pres. of Class in 10th, Key Club, Rufus B. Godwin, Sr. Superlative No- minee — Best Looking. ELSA MARIE FERNANDEZ JOSEPH FERNANDEZ MIKE FERNANDEZ GLENN F. FORBES: Art Club, SOUTHER- NER, Jr. Beta Club, Senior Superlative No- minee — Wittiest. SANDRA L. FREEDMAN: Drill Team, Bas- ketball, National Honor Society — Jr. and Sr., Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Joe-K ' s, F.T.A., Sunshine Social Club, Girls Softball, Jr. Civitans Jr. DONNA LYNN GILBERT: Jr. and Sr. Na- tional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Teta, Drill Team, Jr. Civitans, Honors Banquet 9th-llth, Pep Club. MARSHA ELLEN GILMER: ORATOR, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Civitans Jr., Sr. National Honor Society, Honor Roll 8th-12th, Gov. Honors Nominee, F.T.A., Sci- ence Club,. Ecology Club, FBLA. SHERRI LYNN GREENBERG: Secretary-Trea- surer of Student Council, Girls ' G-Club, Joe- K ' s -Pres., Sunshine Social Club, F.T.A., Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Superlative Nominee — Friendliest. GEORGE GREENBLAT: Football 8th-B-Team, Key Club, S.B.B. SARA F. GREENFELD: Track in 9th, Band, F.T.A., Jr. Civitans, Joe K ' s, Science Club. DENNIS GRESHAM: Football 8th-12th, Track 8th-llth, Baseball 8th-10th, Soccer Team, R.O.T.C.-Head of Officers, Pres. in 10th and Vice Pres. in 11th, Officers Club, Senior Superlative Nominee — Most Courteous. MARTIN HABER: Vice President in 10th, Co-president ' s Cabinet 11th, 1972 Boy ' s State, Honor Roll, Science Award in Uth, Beta Club Jr. and Sr. Student Council. MARILYN D. HALL: Basketball Varsity, Pow- 121 der Puff Football, Booster Club, French Club DEBRA HALPERN: Secretary-Treasurer in 10th and 11th, Cheerleading 5 years, Co- captain of Varsity Cheerleading and 8th grade, National Honor Society Jr. and Sr., Joe K ' s. Mu Alpha Theta-Vice President. F.T.A., Jr. Civ- itans Jr. JAMES ALLAN HANDLEY; Football, Basket- ball, Baseball-Trainer, School Color Guard, 2 years. JOSEPH C HARRISON: Football 8th grade. Golf, Mixed Chorus and Madrigal 8th-10th, S.B.B. JACQUELYN HAYNES: Band in 8th, Major- ettes, Pep Club, F.H.A., President in 8th, DECA Club, Mod Squad. JERRELL HENDERSON JANICE E. HENNDON: DECA Club. BRENDA HILL DAVID HOBBS: Golf Team. KAREN LEANNE HODGES CHARLES Y. HOFF: Brown University A- ward, Sr. National Honor Society. Key Club, WSB Young American, Honor Roll, Nominat- ed Best Groomed ANITA J. HOLLAND TERESA HOLLAND ANN T. HOLLEY: Mixed Chorus, VICA Club. KEVIN WILLIAM HOOPER: Basketball-9th. 10th and 11th, Track-8th and 9th. Band- 8th, 9th and 11th, Pep Club-lOth. and 11th. Key Club in 11th, Citizen Award in 9th. DORTHY F. HUGHES: National Honor So- ciety, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Top 10% 10th grade. Ecology Club Secretary. GERALD HUGHES YOUNGESTINE R. HUGHLEY: Pep Club. F.T.A., Inner Club Council, April Lace Soc- ial Club, French Club. ROBBIE HUNTER SUSAN MARIE INMAN: Jr. Civitans. ORA- TOR, Junior Beta Club. Mixed Chorus. Pep Club, F.T.A. PTA Honor in Typing-9th grade. JOSEPH scon JACOBSON: Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta- Pres., Varsity Baseball. Havard Prizebook. S.B.B., Key Club. Certificate of Merit. Foot- ball-B-Team. Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Jr. Crel- tans Jr., Sr. Superlative — Most Intellectual. ANN F. JAMES: SOUTHERNER, Junior Beta Club. TERR! F.H.A. D. JIMMERSON: Mixed Ctiorus-8th, DONALD W. JOHNSON: B-Team and Var- sity Football, 8th grade, B-Team, and Var- sity Track, Varsity Golf, Varsity Soccer, Hon- or Roll, Key Club, Pres. of D.E. Club, Home- room Pres. ROSETTA JOHNSON: 8th grade Basketball, 8th grade Track. Girls ' Softball-9th and 10th, Varsity Volleyball Team, 10th grade Booster Club, CVAE. ALFREDA JONES MICHAEL JONES: 8th and B-Team Football, 8th Basketball, 8th and B-Team Track, Var- sity Cross Country, B-Team Baseball, Band, Orchestra, Most Improved Student in 1971, Mod Squad, Nominated for Best Looking. OTHA JONES SHU-CHIEN KAO: First Prize Winner of Chinese Ability Contest in Taiwan, Highest Academic Average-Jr. High, Piano Playing Club, Mixed Chorus, Cheerleader, Dancing Club. JAMES KIDDER PAULA T. KIDDER DONALD KING W ILLIE C. KING: 8th grade Football, Art Club. KOHLMAN KOPLIN ELIZABETH H. KRAUT: Vice President of DECA, Mu Alpha Theta, F.H.A., PTA Award in Math. ELLEN E. LAMBERSON: ORATOR-Editor, Certificate of Merit, Jr. and Sr. National Hon- or Society, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha The- ta, Jr. Beta Club, Student Council, Top 10%, Science Club, French Club, Honor Roll, WSB Young American. MICHELE LANGE KAREN R. LARSEN NANCY GAIL LAWRENCE: ORATOR-Editor, Drill Team, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Roll, Excellence in General Science and Che- mistry FRANCISCA LECHE ALTHEA ADRIAN LEE: French Club-Pres. 12th grade, Jr. Beta Club, Art Club-Pres. 10th grade. Pep Club, Jr. Civitans Jr., Honor Roll, DECA Club. CHRISTOPHER LEWIS: Rufus B. Goodwin. JOE LEWIS WILLIAM K. LIADY: 8th, B-Team, and Var- sity Football, 8th, B-Team, and Varsity Bas- ketball, 8th grade Track, Rufus B. Godwin. JAMES D. WIADDOX: Track. THOMAS E. MANUS: Football-8th through 12th grades, Track-8th and B-Team, Varsity Baseball, Soccer-8th through 12th grades, Band, Rifle Team, Officers ' Club — Presi- dent. LARRY MAPP: D.C.T. RANDY W. MARCHMAN: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, 4 years of Golf, Key Club, Sr. Superlative Nominee — Best Groomed. JOYCE E. MARKER BENITA MARTIN PAUL McELVEEN ROBIN C. McKIBBONS: Booster Club cap- tain, April Lace, Tri-Hi-Y. MARY GRACE MEADOWS PAMELA MELISSOVAS PENNY MELISSOVAS ELAINE MITCHELL RONALD MORRIS: Nominated Most Likely to Succeed, Baseball, Football, and Track 8th- 12th, Band. MARK MYLIAS CONNIE NEELEY RANDLE NORMAN DAVID NUNN: Band, Orchestra, Jr. Beta Club, Youth Symphony of Atlanta, Atlanta Science Congress-Bronze Metal, Science Club, Ecology Club, Spanish Club, French Club. CARL SAMMUEL OLIVER III: SOUTHER- NER Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Nation- al Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Key Club, jr. Civitans, S.B.B., Sen- ior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. MIKE J. OWEN: Soccer 8th, 9th, and 10th, Rufus B. Godwin. MARK N. PALATCHI: Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Jr. Civitans, Key Club, Uni- versity of Ga. and State of Ga. Certificate of Merit, Honor Roll, Science Club. Theta, F.H.A., Sr. National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council. GARY PAYNE ELIZABETH S. PERRY: Cheerleader in 8th grade. Junior Civitans Jr. GOLDIE PHILLIPS: Majorettes in 9th, 10th and 11th grades. Captain GERALD P. PARKER: R.O.T.C, DTC. Chorus, Madrigal, RONNIE L. PARKS: Track, Jr. Beta Club, VICA, Treasurer 8th and 9th. ARLENE DEBBIE PASMANICK: ORATOR-Bus- iness Manager, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Roll, Sr. Beta Club, Jr. Civitans Jr., Band, Girls Softball, F.T.A., F.H.A., Science Club. RICHARD C. PATRICK: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Jr. National Honor Society, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Superlative Nominee — Best Personality. SARAH PATTERSON: Honor Roll, Gover- nor ' s Honors Semi-Finalist, Two Presidental Environmental Merit Awards, Joe K ' s, Eco- logy Club, Student Faculty Board, Mu Alpha WILLIE EDWARD PITTS, JR.: Football 8th- 12th, Basketball 8th-12th, Track 8th-llth, Baseball 10th, High-Y Club, Senior Super- lative Nominee — Best Personality. JOYCE ANN POOLE: F.H.A. Booster Club. LESLIE PORTER: Drill Team Co-captain, Sen- ior Superlative Nominee — Best All Around, Sunshine Social Club. Joe-K ' s. MARGARET CLAIRE POWELL: F.T.A., Sr. Beta Club, April Lace, French Club, Joe K ' s. JOHN LEON PRATTES ELIZABETH PULLIAM: Vice President-French Club. NANCY D. QUATTLEBAUM: Majorettes for 3 years. MONICA QUERESHI JERYL L. RAMSEY: Jr. National Honor Soc- iety, Jr. Beta Club, Jr. Civitans Jr.. DECA Club, Honor Roll, French Club. MIRIAM RAWLIN SAMUEL REED PETE THOMPSON RICH: University of Ga. Certificate of Merit, ORATOR-Copy Editor. Honor Council, Top 10%, Jr. and Sr. Na- tional Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. Mu Alpha Theta, SOUTHERNER, Jr. Beta Club, French Club, Senior Superlative — Wittiest. NAOMI RIVERA RICHARD ROBBINS SHERARD V. ROBINSON: Baseball, DE Club. ARISTEDES ROCHA DAVID A. RODGERS: Varsity Football. Var- sity Track, Band. MICHAEL C. ROTH: Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. 8th-12th Football, 8th-12th Basketball, 8th-12th Base- ball, 8th and B-Team Track, Jr. Beta Club. Top 10%, Jr. Civitans. Key Club, Sr. Super- lative Norn. -Best All Around. ALFRED L. ROTHSTEIN: Varsity Baseball. Band, Varsity Cross Country, Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society. SOUTHERNER. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. B-Team Basketball. B-Team Football, 8th grade Track. PTA Award in Math-2 years. VALERIE RUSSELL: Student Council Co- president, Senior Superlative — Best All Around, SOUTHERNER. National Honor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta. OLA M. SANDS: Booster Club. Basketball in 8th grade, Girls ' Softball-9th and 10th grades, F.H.A.-Vice Pres. in 10th grade. REGINA SCHEUER VINCENT SCRUTCHINS MARSHA E. SHARP: Mu Alpha Theta. Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society. Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Honor Roll. Super Senior. Mod Squad. Sunshine Social Club. ALAN M. SHERON: Spanish Club. SANDRA SHULL ALAN R. SILVERMAN: Student Council. Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society. Honors Banquet 4 years. English Representative in 12th, 8th grade Football, 8th grade and B-Team Basketball, 8th grade Baseball, Key Club.S.B.B. KELVIN SKRINE MELVIN DOUGLAS SKRINE: Track, DCT. ALBERT R. SMITH: Varsity Football-cap- tain, Track, Soccer, Key Club-president, S.B.B., Rufus B. Godwin, Beau of Sunshine Social Club, Sr. Superlative — Most Courteous. ALVONIA SMITH GREG SMITH: Football, Varsity Basketball, B-Team Track, 11th grade Cross Country, 9th and 12th grade Mixed Chorus. JOHN SMITH FRED C. SPECTOR: SOUTHERNER, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Atlanta Science Congress-lst Place, International Science Congress Finalist, Quill and Scroll, Sr. National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Superlative Nominee — Most Intellectual. SCOTT A. SPECTOR: 8th grade Football, 8th grade Track. KAREN RUTH STANFIELD: Sunshine Social Club, Jr. Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Track, Jr. Civitans-president, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Student Council. GOLDEN THORNTON II: Art Club, YMCA Hi-Y. HEATHER TREEN: Environmental Studies. EVA MICHELLE TRENT: Senior Superla- tive — Most Intellectual, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Girls ' Basketball, Girls ' SoHball. ANNA TSOUKALAS: Merit Award Winner from Ga., PTA Awards, Orchestra, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, Honor Roll 8th-12th, Governors Hon- ors Nominee, FHA, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Council, Joint Enrollment Program. MICHAEL ANTHONY TUCKER: Band, Or- chestra. HECTOR VILLALOBOS: Football, Soccer, Base- ball, B-Team ' s Most Valuable Player, S.B.B. Social Club. JAMIE M. WALKER: Honors Banquet, Band, Orchestra, Mu Alpha Theta, SOUTHERNER. JOSEPH C. WARD: Certificate of Merit Winner, PTA Award in Chemistry, Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Varsity and 10th grade Soccer, SOUTHERNER-photographer, Pres. of Jr. Civitans, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Beau of Sunshine Social Club. JIM WATERMAN: Band 8th-12th, Yearbook Editor - at East Atlanta High School, ORA- TOR, Orchestra. ALVIN WATERS HARRY WATKINS LOUIS WATSON PATRICIA A. WEAVER: Basketball in 8th, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club in 10th-12th, Senior Representative for CRC-Community Relations Commission. STEVE WEINER: Co-president, Basketball 8th- 12th, Track 8th-12th, Varsity Cross Country, 8th grade and B-team Football, Key Club, Rufus B. Godwin, Student Council. JAMES WESBERRY PHYLLIS V. WELLINGTON: Certificate of Merit, ORATOR Editor, Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Governor ' s Honors Semi-finalist, Honors in Algebra, Science, Eng- lish and Chemistry, Top 10%. MARCIA STEELE MARY CELITA STUART: Pep Club-captain, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal, Drill Team, Jr. Civitans, F.H.A.-President, April Lace Social Club, Mod Squad, Bronze Key in Music, Senior Superlative — Best Groomed. PEARLIE STYLES SUSAN SUMMERS: Homeroom President, 8th grade Cheerleading-captain. SUSAN FRANCES SUMNER LUCILLE MARIE SUTTON: Treasurer of April Lace in 10th grade, DET, DCT, Sun- shine Social Club. ANDE Y SWIFT: 9th and 10th grade in Pep Club. JUDY TAYLOR MATT A TAYLOR: Band, Orchestra, Go- vernors Honors Program Semi-Finalist, Youth Symphony of Atlanta, ORATOR, Jr. Beta Club. ROBERT THOMPSON SAMMY EDWIN THOMPSON: Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society, President of 12th grade, Cross Country Co-captain and Region Champion, Baseball-Varsity, Soccer, Varsity Senior Superlatives Best All Around VALERIE RUSSELL Best All Around JAMES SPEARMAN Best Groomed CELITA STUART Best Groomed CHARLES HOFF Best Looking LISA CLEMENTS Best Looking JOHN FAULKNER Best Personality SARAH PATTERSON Best Personality RICHARD PATRICK Most Athletic KATHY ZWALD Most Athletic CHARLIE BERKE Most Intellectual MICKEY TRENT Most Intellectual SCOTT JACOBSON Most Likely To Succeed DEBRA HALPERN Most Likely To Succeed SAM OLIVER Most Courteous DEBBIE WILLIAMSON Most Courteous RICKY SMITH Friendliest LYNN GREENBERG Friendliest JOE WARD Wittiest CATHY BAUMRIND Wittiest PETE RIC H WILLENE N. WHITE: Mixed chorus, Mad- rigal, Pep Club, FHA, Jr. Beta Club, 10th grade-Secretary of Class, Silver Key in Mus- ic, April Lace Social Club, Mod Squad, Sen- ior Superlative Nominee — Best Personality. Outstanding Athlete in 11th Grade, Girls ' Softball, Girls ' G-Club, F.T.A., Jr. Beta Club, Jr. Civitans, Joe K ' s, Spanish Club, Sr. Super- lative - Most Athletic, Nominated Wittiest. DEBRA E. WILLIAMSON: Jr. and Sr. Na- tional Honor Society, Top 10% of Class, Jr. Beta Club, PTA Honor Certificate, Pep Club, Frency Club, Senior Superlative — Most Courteous. EVELYN WOODALL: Drill Team, F.H.A. SAMMY THOMPSON LISA CLEMENTS JAMES SPEARMAN Sr. Class Pres. Sr, Class V. Pres. Sr. Class Sec-Trea. PETE RICH Quill Scroll Pres. MICKEY ROTH Sr. Nat. Honor Soc. Pres. FRED SPECTOR Science Congress - Gold Key ANTHONY WOODLEY: Sr. Superlative Nom- in ee — Most Intellectual. JOYCE BIGGS SHELLEY AROGETI Homecoming Queen Football Queen OLIN G, W RIGHT: Baseball, Football, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Rufus B. Godwin- president. THERESA A. YANCEY: Sr. National Soc- iety, PTA Award in Math, Orchestra. KEITH A. YOUNG: Football-8th grade and Varsity, Track-8th and B-team, Varsity Base- ball, Key Club, Rufus B. Godwin. KATHY J. ZWALD: Basketball, Track, Most Miller marches on Successfully combining the proper balance of diplomacy and tact, Mr. Harold Miller, led the school on a path of continued pro- gress and achievement. Recognized as an efficient and stern ad- ministrator in his many years as assistant principal, Mr. Miller retained these qualities as he weathered the day by day rigors of the office. He treated each student as an individual rather than a number and was instrumental in keeping the student body sate on the day of the tragic explosion. His colleague, assistant principal Mr. Clif- ford Ashmore, devotedly fulfulled the duties of his office until he was seriously injured during the explosion. The injuries sustained kept him unable to return to Grady for many months. ABOVE: Engaged in his duties before the explosion, Mr. Ashmore points one lost student back to the truth and the light. FAR UPPER RIGHT; Coach Maupin and Harold B. confer on bathroom color schemes. RIGHT Perturbed that telephone calls always bring bad news, Mr. Miller limbers up his fingers in preparation for a karate chop at Ma Bell, MIDDLE: Mr. Miller ' s secret of happiness is discovered as he truly becomes a high school principal. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Concerned with student discipline, Mr. Miller contemplates a last resort. Only the strong survive Although most Gradyites knew them only as the mysterious scrawl on their tardy slips, Mrs. Grace Bred and Mrs. Jane Asbury once again managed to save Grady from a total administrative collapse. Meanwhile, in a near- by room, under a mountain of the previous quarter ' s schedule change applications, the Grady schedule coordinators, Mrs. Nell Roberts and Mrs. Marcelle Scarborough worked dili- gently to keep from suffocating. Counselors, Mr. Raymond Bridges and Mrs. Marian Morgan, continued to function as Grady ' s psychiatrists in residence, aiding distraught upperclassmen. Miss Martha Lynch ironed out the assorted trials and frustrations connected with eighth and ninth graders. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Mn. Scarbough and Mn. Roberts regard the first correct computer sheet seen in years. They later discovered that the sheet belonged to Dykes. FAR LOWER LER: Mrs. Asbury and Mrs. EIrod find humor in the fact that Human Biology is fallowed by Preparation for Adult Roles. MIDDLE LEFT: Amazed at finally finding what she ' s been looking for, Miss Lynch stares in disbelief. LEFT: While waiting for counseling, Hector Villalobos discovers that too much of anything (even doughnuts) causes illnesses. Shelley Arogeti cruelly laughs at his wretched condition. ABOVE: Discussing a student ' s behavior, Mrs. Morgan suggests to Mr. Bridges that ' 1he book be thrown at the wrongdoer. 129 LOWER CENTER: Coach Charlie Maupin strikes a command- in{ pose while leclurinj an interested jatherinj of stu- denb on the art of skippint BOnOM RIGHT; Richard Jacobson seeks treatment from Mrs. Jinks after being bitten by his brother Scott (not shown). FAR RIGHT: The hunpy hand strikes again as speedy cafeteria servers work to keep ahead of the rush. BELOW: Charlie the mover Maupin uses the old get ' em from behind method in capturing a wayward student. RIGHT: Mrs. Jinks attempts to retrieve her pen from Randy Andenon ' s esophagus after an unfortunate incident. 130 The good, the bad, and the ugly A year ' s lesidence at Grady affords students ample time to encounter delicacies prepared by Miss Clare Dillon ' s cafeteria staff: to ob- tain ctieckout slips from Mrs. Aldean Jinks, Grady ' s nurse; and to receive reprimands from Mr. Ctiarlie Maupin, ttie school ' s truant officer. Adtiering to strict Federal guidelines, the cafeteria staff concocted some good meals considering the ingredients which they had to use. Grady ' s answer to Florence Nightengale. Mrs. Jinks, once again kept the bubonic plague and athletes foot under control. Stu- dents found the clinic a refuge when the rigors of their schedule got them down. Seeing (or not seeing as the case may be) that students were where they should have been, kept the warden , Charlie Maupin. occupied. When, on rare occasions, all was as should be, Charlie the Chump delighted many an ear with his spiffy spoon swooning. Martha Allen Barnes Apies Scott, Emory Univ. A. B., M. Ed. Leonora M. Baugham W Peabody, Univ. of Ga. A. B., M. Ed. Barbara V. Brunson Savannah State College B.S. Eleanor Camarata Univ. of Ga. B. S. Ed. Mattie Ernestine Curley Arkansas Univ., Atlanta Univ. B. A., M. Ed. Fannie E. Curry Clark College A.B. Miriam lones Dennis Morris Brown College B.S. Willie Foster Tougaloo College, Fisk Univ. B. A.. M. A. James Freeman Nancy B. Goudelock Atlanta Univ. M.A. Henry Woodfin Grady Univ. of Ga., Univ. of Va. B. S., M. A. John Herrmann Sacred Heart College B.A. Alfred Hilderbrand Emory Univ., Peabody Univ. A. B., M. A. Suzanne Hudson Wake Forest Univ. B.S. Aldean Jinks St. Joseph ' s Nursing School R.N. 132 t-s 1 1 i - m (0 o ; ' ' . ' . ■o ' o « v,« ° °- tM •v-r 1 1 Sit .«-;f Marian Kelly Bennett College B. A. Judy Lancaster Womens ' College of Ga. B.S. Martha Lyncti Boston College, Univ. of Ga. A. B., M.S. Flamin ' Mamie IlldueU. Pti.D. Charlie C. Maupin Univ. of Ga., Peabody Univ. B. A., M. A. Michael Moate Union Univ. B.A. Thomasine Mueller Univ. of Ala., Atl. Sch. of Art B. A., B. F. A. Wilma A. Nichols Spelman College, Atl. Univ. B. A., M. A. Louis G. Olson Clemson Univ. B.S. Leola S. Spears Berry College, Univ. of Ga. B. S., M. A. Frances S. Streve Jackson College of Tufts Univ. B.A. Gladys Wallace Spelman College, Columbia Univ B. S., M. A. Willie Watts Atlanta Univ. B. S., M.S. William Armor Wills Univ. of Ga. B.S.. M.A. Diane Wycherly Univ. of Md., Ga. St. Univ. B.A., M. Ed. RUFUS B GODWIN FRONT ROW: Olin Wright, Lisa Clements, sweettieart; Keith Young. BACK ROW; Ricky Smith, John Faulkner, Steve Weiner. KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Ricky Smith, Leslie Porter, sweetheart; Don Johnson, Sandy Anderson, sweetheart; Charlie Berke, Sam Oliver, Mickey Moate. SECOND ROW: Randy Marchman, Scott Jacobson, Alex Bromberg. THIRD ROW: Terry Kilgore, Andrea Petides, Sammy Thompson, Jim Knighton, Joe Ward, Steve McGehee, Martin Haber, Alfred Rothstein. FOURTH ROW: Olin Wright, John Faulk- ner, Ricky Moore, Keith Young. BACK ROW: Steve Weiner, David Nutt, Mark Tarica. 134 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Jeff Spatz. m- liam Johnson, Dennis Gresham. Gerald Parker. Anthony Coppage. SECOND ROW: Sigmund Scheuer. Richard Bak- er, Alan Handley, Joe Lewis, Bill Payne. THIRD ROW: Mac Mathls, Daryl Hendricks. Ricky Bentley. Nick Brum. JOE K ' S FRONT ROW: Scott Jacobson. beau. SECOND ROW: Lynn Greenberj. Debbie Halpem. Sara Greenfield, Grace Meadows. THIRD ROW: Sarah Patterson. Sandra Freedman, Arlene Pasmanick, Jill Auerbach. FOURTH ROW: Va lerie Russell. Kathy Zwald. Shelly Arogeti. BACK ROW: Claire Powell, Lisa Clements. Leslie Porter. TIDBITS FRONT ROW; Debbie Greenfeld, Nancy Silver- board. SECOND ROW: Julie Berg, Lynnette Williams, Esther Cohen. THIRD ROW: Jenny Patton, Shelia Cook, Lori Lewis, Carol Tenenbaum, Estelle Roth, pres. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Lynch, Barbara Boaz, Phyllis Wessler, Candy Haskins, Jill Cohen, Burch Kinard, Risa Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Jane Fuller, Jody Socol, Julie Clements, Jody Klein, Tina Sikes. SIXTH ROW: Cindy Roberts, Dee Watkins, Suzanne Foster. BACK ROW: Linda Clark, Mrs. Kreisberg, advisor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Debra Williams, Carline Mathis, Angela Earnhardt, Connie Palacios, Golfo Uastaskas. SECOND ROW: Anne Orzech- owski, Diane Galanty, Evelyn Woodall, Carole Galanty, Mrs. Lumpkin, advisor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wallace, advisor; Celita Stuart, Elaine Vastaskas, Lynne Pierce, Pam Milis- sovas. BACK ROW: Marilyn Davis, pres.; Terri Jimmerson, Penny Melissovas, Tammy Toler. STAR SPANGLED SPIRIT SOCIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Carole Galanty, pres.: laketa Level, Diane Galanty. Debra Williams. SECOND ROW: Paula Hickman, Rosemary Miller. Hannah Scheur, Genise Ellison, Mayoa Febles. BACK ROW: Nancy Smith, Jim Knighton, Beau; Sharon intnan, Kathy Malesky. SUNSHINE SOCIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Ricky Smith, beau. SECOND ROW: Lynn Greenburg, Shelly Arogeti. Fdice Begner. THIRD ROW: Sandra Freedman. Sandy Anderson, Cathy Baumrind, Jill Auerbach, Karen Stanfield. FOURTH ROW: Grace Meadows, Valerie Russell, Leslie Porter. BACK ROW: Claire Powell, Edel Sharp, Kathy Zwald, Lisa Clements. SI ■1 m f m m i student Council FRONT ROW: Lynette Williams, Betsy Silverman, Debbie Greenfeld, Phyllis Wellington. SECOND ROW: Carole Galanty, Danny Craft, Squeaky Hamilton, Ellen Lamberson. THIRD ROW: Gail Lawrence, unidenti- fied, Valerie Russell, Lynn Greenburg, Angela Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Ms. Kelly, advisor; Sarina Galanti, Lisa Clements, Sammy Thompson. BACK ROW: John William- son, Sam Oliver, Evan Landis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Debbie Greenfeld, Marsha Gilmer, Jeannie Kaplan, Sandy Ander- son, Grace Meadows, Cathy Baumrind, Debbie Halpern, Nancy Silverboard, Esther Cohen. SECOND ROW: Jody Klein, Youngestine Hughley, Arlene Pasmanick, Shelley Arogeti, Candy Haskins, Paula Hickman, Debra Prevatt, Tina Sikes, Barbara Boaz, Mayda Febles. BACK ROW: Margaret Carter, Lynn Greenberg, Kathy Zwald, Betsy Silverman, Mrs. Lancaster, advisor; Carole Galanty, Risa Taylor, Lisa Guest, Teresa Manry. JUNIOR CIVITANS FRONT ROW: Billy Schwartz. Mr. Cana- van, advisor; Diane Galanty. Sammy Thompson. Carole Galanty, Grace Meadows, Don Cohen. BACK ROW Kathy Malesky, Micky Trent. Alfred Rothstein. Kathy Zwald. Mark Palatchi, Douglas Robbins. Sam Oliver. Angela Robin- son, Valerie Russell, Joe Ward. GIRLS G-CLUB FRONT ROW: Angela Robinson. Linda Clark. Jeannie Kaplan, Cindy Roberts. Jody Klein. BACK ROW Lynn Greenberg, Grace Meadows, Debbie Halpem, Shelley Arogeti, Sandy Anderson. Kathy Malesky. 139 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Jeannle Kaplan, Leon Rothstein, Frank Left, Angela Robinson, Betsy Silverman, Harold Haipern. BACK ROW: Howard Ellis, Nell Williams, Evan Landis, John Williamson, Richard Jacobson. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Sammy Thompson, Phyllis Wellington, Debbie Haipern, Micky Trent, Ellen Lamberson, Valerie Russell, Teresa Yancey. BACK ROW: Douglas Robbins, Fred Spector, Mark Palatchi, Margaret Carter, Gail Lawrence, Joe Ward. MU ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW: Harold Halpern. Jeannie Kaplan, Frank Letf, Betsy Silverman, Ellen Lamberson, Gail Lawrence, Phyllis Wellington, Sandy Anderson. Cathy Baumrind. SECOND ROW: Micky Trent, Marsha Gilmer, Bobby Lee, Debbie Halpern, Sammy Thompson. Lynn Greenberg, Margaret Carter, Kathy Malesky. Neil Williams. Harry Galanty. THIRD ROW: Diane Galanty, Carole Galanty. Fred Spector, Arlene Pasmanick, Lisa Clements. Valerie Russell, Mark Palatchi, Alfred Rothstein, Keith Jackson. BACK ROW: John Williamson, Sidney Abrams. Douglas Robbins, Charles Hoff, Sam Oliver. Evan Landis. Terry Kllgore, Joe Ward, Richard Jacobson. SENIOR BETA CLUB BOnOM TO TOP: Debbie Halpern. Cathy Baumrind, Valerie Russell, Sammy Thompson, Lynn Greenberg. Gail Lawrence, Lisa Clements. Kathy Malesky. Arlene Pasmanick, Alfred Rothstein, Fred Spector. Micky Trent, Kathy Zwald, Douglas Robbins. Sam Oliver. Evan Landis. Number two publication tries harder! BELOW: Alfred Rothstein ponders his next move, while Nancy Silverboard prepares to take dictation from any- one who ' ll live it to her. RIGHT: Fred Spector gapes in amazement when confront- ed by the problems of headline counting. FAR BELOW: In a deliberate attempt to aggravate Mr. Moate ' s ulcer, Alfred Rothstein submits his article for approval. SOUTHERNER FRONT ROW: Jeannie Kaplan, Betsy Silver man, r ancy Silverboard. SECOND ROW: Alfred Rothstein Risa Taylor. Jody Klein, Valerie Russell, Alex Bromberg BACK ROW: Fred Spector, Douglas Robbins, Sam Oliver, editor; toe Ward, photographer; Mr. Michael Moate, ad visor. t4ot pictured: Glenn Forbes, Julie Clements James Spearman, Nina West, Mark Armstrong, Ann Lowe, Andrea Lynch, Linda Drummer, Mark Tarica. 142 MIDDLE LEFT: James Spearman bellows out a diHicuH note. Greg Morris realizes that ttie difficult note rj actually a roach sitting on the page. 143 RIGHT; Jim Waterman and Eron West strunle to play the same sour note in the 1812 Overture, as Tchchaiskof- sky turns over in his jrave. BAND FRONT ROW: Erwin White, John Waterman, Tammy Toler, Billy Schwartz, Joel Craft, Ann Pickett, Martha Pickett. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Suchanek, conductor; Lisa Hall, Alexis Gottlieb, Becky Dye, Joyce Stuart, Carrietta Reynolds, Pegfy Scott, EIroy Booker, Clifton Harper. THIRD ROW; John Smith, Ralph Crane, Darrell Golden, Randy Young, Lonnie Hawkins, ftancy Ellis, Jimmy Longino, David Adcock, Richard Polk, Alfred Rothstein, Ronald Williams. FOURTH ROW; Matt Taylor, Keith Jackson, Jim Waterman, Eron West, Leon Rothstein. BACK ROW; Danny Watkins, Mike Carion, Teddy Kornegay, Robert Golden, David Nunn, David Rodgers, Ronald Green, Kirby Phillips, Dickie Bird Waterman, Mike Chunn, Steve Foster, Brian Forbes. ABOVE: Mrs. Suchanek raises her magic wand in the hopes that band members will strike the same note at the same. RIGHT: Waiting for the next instructions from Mrs. Such- anek, the band jams. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Lewis, Ann Pickett, Joel Craft, Pam Rothstein, Martha Pickett, Matt Taylor. Jim Waterman, Eron West, Leon Rothstein, Noni Strong, Karen Kornegay, Marie Tsoukalas, Estelle Roth, Taso Costarides, Chris Turner. Forrest Hughes. James Greer, Joni Pulliam. Emory Clements. Anne Pulliam. Alfred Roth- stein, Danny Watklns, Brian Forbes. OCT FRONT ROW: Anne Holly, Mattie Carter, Larry Bell, Bernetta Little, Latangela Johnson, Rachel Dryman. SEC OND ROW: Gerald Parker, Emmett Mobley, Larry Mapp, Ronnie Parks, Barbara Thomas, Marilyn Davis, Fred Cheney. THIRD ROW: Allen Sloan, Michael Owen, Kelvin Skrine, David Ellis, Vincent Scratchins. BACK ROW: Otha Jones, John Prattes, Scott Spector, James Kidder. CVAE FRONT ROW: Cindy Swats, Shelia Calhoun, Karen Hodges, Angela Billingsley. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Brook- ings, Renecier McQueen, Ardecia Jones, James Sistrunk, Brenda Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Mattie Carter, Gwendolyn Taylor, Glennwood Watson, George Graham. FOURTH ROW: Martha Cunningham, Robbie McKibbens, Elaine Mitchell, Felicia Graham. BACK ROW: George Willingham, Russell Sistrunk, Robert Pitts, Tom Smith. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Hodges, Randy Ray, Johnny Carlisle, Karen Russell, Angela Earnhart, Thea Thompson. BACK ROW: Melanle Vitale. IMPERIAL KNIGHTS FRONT ROV Joe Lewis. Willie PrtU. Dennis Gresham. Anthony Coppaje. SECOND POW Georje Willingham, Stephan Foster, Vincent Scratcliins. Ron Greene, Mr. Campbell. BACK ROV Albert Bonner. Mike Jones, James Spearman. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATif i FRONT ROW: BeUi Kraot Cynthia Freeman. Judy Adarris. Sherina Bell, Peariie Styles, Frankie Campbell. Deborah Williams. SECOND ROW: Miu Camarata. Ola Sands. Donna Spratlin. Teresa Holland. Cellta Stuart, Kathy Malesky. THIRD ROW: Rkky Mathis. John Hazzard, Barbara Stewart. Sandra Peoples. Anthony Dewhart. FOURTH ROW: Mark Diskin, Don Johnson. John Carte, Perry Bailey. BACK ROW: Richard Baker. Sherard Robinson, Mark Burdett. What had six legs, three mouths and hid in the back of the Orator room? 148 No, not a giant cockroach, it was the three editors of the 1973 ORATOR. Aside from the problems created by the Holy Trinity (Gail Lawrence, Phyllis Wellington, and Ellen Lamberson) were the section edi- tors. The Student Life editor died, the Sports editor forgot to use Downy Fabric Softener on his unmentionables, the Organizations editor was unorganized, the Business Manager went bankrupt, the Index editor got lost in his files, and the Classes editor found out that he had no class. Aside from these pro- blems the photographers were always in the dark and the copy editor was arrested for plagiarism. But working long hours after school and even during Sesame Street enabled this bunch of Mickey Mouse Club rejects to finish the book. However, when Annette Funicello saw the book, the whole staff was voted a life-time membership. ORATOR: 1. Miss Fran Streve. 2. Harold Halpem. 3. Frank Lett. 4. Estelle Roth, 5. Phyllis Wellington. 6. Marsha Gilmer. 7. Howard Ellis. 8. Ellen Lamberson. 9. Karl Wajner. 10. Esther Cohen. 11. Pete Rich, 12. Bobby Lee. 13. Cassandra Thompson. 14. Jim Water- mar, 15. Gall Lawrence. 16. Matt Taylor. 17. Eyai Landis. 18. Terry Kiljore, 19. John Williamson, photo- grapher who took this picture. OPPOSITE BELOW RIGHT; In search of a change for the better, Charles Hoff tries his luck at The Barons Den hair stylists. Just come to 2100 E. Cheshire Bridge Rd., N.E. or call 634-6201 6202 for a head of sexy hair. OPPOSITE BELOW: Pointing out one of the many excellent books available at Ansley Mall Book Store. Carole Galanty and Alvonia Smith agree on their selection. Located on the mall at 1544 Piedmont Road, Grady students find the store easily accessible to both home and school. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Sophomores unite into one mass of humanity for the ORATOR ' S roving eye. f oted for their school spirit and unyielding yearbook support, Sophmores are a vital sibling of the Grady family. BELOW: Displaying his good manners, Mark Diskin escorts two happy customers from SANDBAR CASUALS - Northlake. BELOW RIGHT: Hurrying back to Grady to indulge in a treat, Esther Cohen and Richard facobson leave Gigis with a good tasting, hot pizza. The 2421 Piedmont Road location is just the place for delicious food anytime. By calling 261-4444 customers can have pizza ready-to-go on request. Come to GIgi ' s, Itzagood. RIGHT: Overjoyed at finding a paradise of Cliff f otes and other educational supplies, Margaret Carter and Arlene Pasmanic browse through the selection offered at Byrrd Enterprises. By coming to 1051 Ponce De Leon Ave. (The Plaza) or calling 875- 6823 you find that Byrrd Enterprises carries a Cliff note for everyone. BELOW Before starting an evening of fun, Margaret Carter and Valerie Russell examine their ball before making a selection. Brunswick Lenox Lanes, located at 3393 Peachtree Road N.E., affords a pastime for both the young and the not so young. Just call 233-7183 for imformation. FAR BELOW: Debbie Williamson chats on the phone at her father ' s place of business, the Fulton Warehouse, located at 544 Means St. N.W. RIGtIT: A courtious clerk stands ready to assist any customer of the Artlite Office Supply and Furniture Company. Patrons can come to 1869 Piedmont Road or call 875-7271 for their convenience in shopping for numerous supplies and furniture. SENIORS 7 73 BELOW: A tired customer is treated to ttie courteous and efficient service of Phyllis Wellington at the Dairy Queen, no. 20, 2050 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N. E., 30324. The Dairy Queen offers such delectable goodies as Brazier Burgers and triple thick shakes. RIGHT: Lori Lewis and Kathy Malesky eiamine the latest in hosiery fashions and accessories at Albert ' s Hosiery, located in beautiful Phipps Plaza. lJL T i W. nil: _ 3- - ' w .. « LOWER RIGHT: Andrea Lynch and Risa Taylor rest for a moment before eating at The Old Hickory House, located at 1600 Piedmont Ave. Good food, fast service, and a warm atmosphere are trademarks of the Hickory House. LEFT; Browsini throufh the vast jeledion of cardi at the Holliday Card Shop. Betsy Silverman and AnfHa Robinson find just the right lo e messafe. A wide yariety of station- ery and novelties await the customer at the shop located at 56 Broad Street, H. W. BELOW LEFT: Frank Left and Julie Clemenb Hare seen the light and are shopping Dave Podhouser for tsteful. unusual home furnishings. Dave Podhouser Contract Rentals, Inc. is located at 1860 Cheshire Bridge Road. N. L Here a world of unique furnishings awaits the customer. BELOW Meticulous shoppers Jill Auerbach and Sarah Patterson browse among the unique housewares displayed at The Shop of John Simmons. One may find a huge variety of functional and beautiful housewares at the shop. located at 3500 Peachtree Road. N. E. 30326. i llll CHUBBY DECKER ■ ■ ■ I Atlanta ' s ORIGINAL Double Decker Hamburger 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS WAITING TO SERVE YOU 1695 Peachtree Street 876-5214 1701 Lakewood Ave., S.E 627-8181 544 Ponce de Leon 874-9927 2439 Piedmont Road 237-8689 1181 E. Confederate, S.E 622-4254 1253Clalrmont Road 377-8133 377 Moreland Ave., N.E 523-1973 Glenwood Candler 289-9519 2665 East Point St 761-9518 ZESTO Food Products ore prepared by trained pro- fessionol food men. Into your order goes the finest quality ovoiloble and packoged for you and your family under sonitory conditions with the well known ZESTO Love ond Care . Serving the Best in Food Ice Cream TRUCK REPAIRS ' Quality Service 543 Means St. N. W. At Bankhead Atlanta Georgia 30318 See us for all your truck mechanical needs Stan Vangilder Owner 523-8568 156 RAPID REPRODUCTIONS 1401 N. Highland Ave 30306 Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Blue Lines Photo Stats Offset Printing Drafting Supplies Business Cards Social Cards Camera Work William (Bill) Moore Business Phone 875-1884 GO 688-071 I 522-2786 SERVING MY FRIENDS SirjCE 19 1 251 TECHWOOD DRIVE N W ATLANTA. CA 30313 No matter what shape your television is In, take your tube to Butler ' s T. V. Service. Gradyites find their repair work to be superior and their prices reasonable. For guaranteed and complete satisfaction In T. V. repair, just call 874-0884. Patrons Connie Fred Crunkleton McKinnon ' s Louisiane Restaurant 2100 Cheshire Bridge Rd. 633-1088 Fleeman ' s Pharmacy 772 N. Highland Ave. Atlanta, Ga. 876-1566 Ms. Mary Alice Thompson Ansley-Cole Florist 1544 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 30324 872-9705 Gene and Gabe ' s Restaurant 1578 Piedmont Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Reservations 876-9426 Bottled Under Authority Of The Coca-Cola Company By THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE HENRY GRADY BOOSTER CLUB EVERY CITY HAS AN OUTSTANDING SHOP ATLANTA NOW HAS TWO JforxHroKSirv 230 PEACHTREE AND LENOX BOUARC THE MOUCHET CORPORATION Textile Products 518 Means St., N.W. Phones 523-6441-2-3-4 area code 404 BELOW Hungry crowds gather at Baskin-Robbins in aniious expectation of delicious fountain treats. This sundries parlor found in Ansley Mall, 1544 Piedmont Road, offers cooling ice cream and is only minutes away from Grady. Neit to our football team, Grady loves Baskin-Robbins the most. RIGHT Nancy Silverboard smiles with satisfaction when the baker at Dutch Pantry on 1570 Piedmont Ave. tempts her with his delicious bakery Hems. The cookies, cakes, and pastries are all scrumchlous enough to cure any sweet tooth ' s desire. BELOW RIGHT: Confronted with a wide selection, Harold Halpern and Gloria Galanti eiamlne a well built Schwinn bicycle at Atlanta Schwinn Cycle. Pedal on over to 1841 Cheshire Bridge Road and choose a non-polluting, low cost Schwinn for yourself. You ' ll be glad you did. Patrons Neil G. Williams, Leon S. Rothstein, Harry Galanty, Resident Geniuses of Grady Blair ' s Flowers, 2581 Piedmont Ave. Atlanta, Georgia 30324 Member of FTD Reeves Pharmacy, 1198 N. Highland Ave. 874-9743 Russell Stover Candies BELOW: Jeannie Kaplan looks on with delight as a Classic Coiffeurs ' manicurist per- forms miracles on her dishpan hands. Located at 1510 Piedmont Ave. in Ansley Square, Classic Coiffeurs is convenient to all Grady Knighties. The sKilled stylists serve both Grady (Iris and their mothers. FAR BELCIW Grady ' s Varsity Chetrleaderj take time out from ttietr hedic routintj to enjoy a leisurely break at McDonald ' s Quick service and (reat American food it the trademark of McDonald ' s, located at 1824 Cheshire Brid(e Rd. Come to McDon d ' t (or call 872-9561), it ' s your kind of place Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pasmanick Phillip, Zachary, Arlene, Robert and Boy - .jM. Compliments of a friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ellis Compliments of R. T. Hopkins Co., 544 Means St. When you come into money come into Fulton Federal The Safe Place Fulton Federal Savings Patrons Hancock Fabrics, Broadview Plaza DENNA BILL 2851 Piedmont Road N. E., Atlanta, Ga. HAIR STYLES Dan Owen Citgo Station 2264 Cheshire Bridge Road N. E. Kiddie City Swell stuff for Kids 1853 Cheshire Bridge Road N. E. 2100 Cheshire Bridge Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30324 876-2631 634-0484 and Shackelford Drug Store Royal Coach Motor Hotel 1411 Highland Ave N.E. 634-0434 Atlanta, Georgia COME TALK TO A BIG TIGER COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SPEED EQUIPMENT THERE ' S ONE NEAR YOU! COMPLIMENTS OF WESTSIDE LOAN COMPANY 337 Peter Street A good job is the start of a good life. Southern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer Congratulations to the Class of 73 Alfred Hilderbrand MORRIS-FALLAIZE INSURANCE, INC. Security-Service Phone: 872-1196 1252 West Peachtree St., N. W. Suite 251 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 MORE JOB If you qualify, we can guarantee you any one of 68 job fields. What ' s more we ' ll send you to a school that will make you a real pro. That way, you get more jobs in the navy and when you get out, you ' ve got somewhere to go. MORE CHOICE. There ' s a new 3 year Navy en- listment. So you can come in for 6 years or 4 years or now, 3 years. MORE GUARANTEES. You can be guaranteed East or West Coast and choice of sea duty or airman recruit work. MORE MONEY. New guys now earn $288 a month. (Congress gave us a raise.) Geta little more in the Navy. If you think you ' ve got what it takes to make It in the new Navy, CALL: 875-9483 875-9484 OR: See U. S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station 880 W. Peachtree St. Suite 104 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 MORE HAIR. You can wear a beard (nicely trimmed) if you want to. It ' s a Naval tradition. It ' s also a brand new Navy. MORE FREEBIES. Besides free travel and free edu- cation and that $288 a month, you get free food and free cloth- ing and free housing and free health care and 30 paid vacation days per year. MORE TRAVEL. See Africa. See Europe. See Japan. Join the Navy and see the world. (It ' s still true.) 164 Is this your last sninmer for a summer )ob? Summer jobs between high school years are good-time jobs. A little work, a lot of laughs, and a few extra bucks when you head back to school in September But the summer job after graduation is your last summer job. And if you ' re not going on to college this fall, consider a job in today ' s Army A job that teaches you a skill and pays you as you learn. You start at $288 a month. With free meals, housing, medical and dental care, and 30 days paid vacation each year It ' s a job that lets you live away from home and afford it. Not only in the States, but in places like Europe, Hawaii, Panama, and Alaska. Finally, if after your 3-year enlistment you ' re interested in college, there ' s 36 months of financial assistance at the college of your choice. If you ' d like to know more about this unique combination of job-training, pay and benefits, see your Army Representative. Or send us the coupon. TbdflV AlTIIV wants to loin you. SFC MARSHALL L PETTi U S. ARMY REPRESENTI TE 880 W. PEACHTREE ST. N.W. SUITE 101 ATLANTA GA 30309 PHONE 875-9663 165 Carlo J. Curley strikes again! Carlo James Curley, the world ' s youngest virtuoso organist, has begun his second de- cade with accomplishments that most people never realize throughout their entire life. Carlo presently heads the Music Department at Philidelphia ' s prestigious Girard College. There he serves as organist, choir master, and instructor of fine music. During a brief hiatus from the school. Carlo went to Europe for a series of organ concerts in England, France, Germany, and Spain. At each city, cathedrals and auditoriums were filled to capacity. Upon his return to the U.S., Carlo won the distinguished honor of being the first organist to make a recording at Washington ' s famed John F. Kennedy Memorial Center. In all that he endeavors, Carlo tries to appeal to young people, for the young respond to great music and great musicians. BELOW LEFT: Carlo sits before Spain ' s largest pipe organ, located in Barcelona. The organ is capable of equaling the sound of two symphony orchestras. LEFT: Carlo poses for the camera after accepting the job of heading Girard College ' s Music Department. BELOW: With a look of determination, Carlo grinds out J. S. Bach ' s Toccata and Fugue In D Minor . VS4. a HHOHHttfifiiHimiPl ABOVE RIGHT: Taking a break from the daily fare at Grady ' s cafeteria, Annette Cook and Sam Oliver look over tlie menu at the majestic. A long established favorite with the local community, the Maiestic is located in the Plaza Shopping Center at 1031 Ponce De Leon Avenue. ABOVE LEFT Marsha Gilmer and Cassandra Thompson find that the Broadview Bowl- O ' Matic is the perfect place to improve their scores. Located at 2581 Piedmont Rd. N.E., 237-0391, the Bo «l-0-Matic makes bowling fun. FAR ABOVE: Being an equal opportunity employer, the United States Coast Guard recruits a variety of applicants into its ranks. Marilyn Davis, ftoward Ellis, and Richard Jacobson find that 880 W. Peachtree is the location of the United States Coast Guard Recruiting Station. Sandy Anderson Jill Auerbach Shelley Arogeti Leslie Porter Lisa Clements Marjorie Cotton Sunshine Grace Meadows Valerie Russell Salutes Felice Begner Karen Stanfield Seniors Kathy Zwald Lynn Greenberg Sandra Freedman Susan Brice and their cool — Ricky Smith beau Edel Sharp Senior Patrons Miss Ruby M. Maddox Mrs. Marion Odom Mrs. W.A. Nichols Mrs. Juan itaTugal Mrs. Mary Terry Jim Knighton Mr. Roy Cole Mr. McKinley Preston Mrs. G.F. Weaver Miss Brenda J. Evans Marsha Gilmer John Canavan Mrs. Willie M. Carter Carole Galanty Aldean Jinks Mrs. Lucile Sims Howard Ross Ellis Joyce B. Chamblee Mrs. Rosa White A Friend (Mrs. Roberts) Mrs. Del E. Jupiter Mrs. Leola McGlockling Mrs. B. Horowitz Mr. Bobby Schley Mrs. Laura Hood Mrs. Eileen Lefkoff Theresa Manry Mr. Willie Dorsey Mrs. J.L Goldbertg 0th Jones Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Bivines Mrs. Calley Sylvania E. Harris Mrs. Frances Copeland Mrs. Tomponson Lucy Butler Mrs. Willertine Benton Mrs. Home Bettie Clents Rosa Jean Scott Mrs. Gladys B. Wallace Karen Russell Mrs. W.B. Greene Vanessa Howard James H. Freeman Mrs. Lola Heard Mrs. Florine Brooks Lavern Wright Mrs. B. Gates Mrs. Annie R. Bridges Sharon Bridges Mr. Bobby Thomas Miss Betty J. Smith Jaketa Level Mrs. Emma Trice Genise Ellison Mrs. Helen Williams Mr. Aaron Bentley Mrs. Miriam Dennis Mrs. Emma Benford Mr. Johnny Farris Norman Dunn Mrs. Ella Tamer L.E. Bozeman Jackie Arnold Mrs. Marlene Bailey Mrs. Marian Lewis Barbara Boaz Brenda Armstrong Katherine Rose Cynthia Freeman Mrs. Betty Ford Ladessa Kitchen Ciaudell Minter HENRY GRADY LIONS CLUB •• M W« S«rv« A SERVICE ORGANIZATION For nearly twenty years, working with Grady in promoting Athletics, Scholarships and Community Service LIONS CLUB OBJECTIVES TO CREA TE and foster a spirit of generous consideration among the peoples of the world through a study of the problems of international relationships. TO PROMOTE the theory and practice of the principles of good government and good citizenship. TO TAKE an active interest in the civic, social, and moral welfare of the community. TO UNITE the members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. TO PROVIDE a forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public interest, partisan politics and sectarian religion alone excepted. TO ENCOURAGE efficiency and promote high ethical standards in business and professions: provided that no club shall hold out as one of its objects financial benefits to its members. 170 1918 1 1 1973 yoy  « J Bn Commander THE ROTC BATTALION OF GRADY HIGH SCHOOL SALUTES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973 Miss ROTC Objectives of the Atlanta Junior ROTC: To assist in character development. To develop personal habits of neatness, orderliness and punctu- ality. To instill a love of country and pride in its accomplishments. To explain military obligations and opportunities for public service in the Armed Forces. To give the cadet elementary military training which will be of benefit to himself and his country should the need arise. To teach respect for duly constituted authority. To develop individual leadership capabilities. NDEX Abfimi, Frances lOS •biimt, Sidney lOS. 141 Mams, ludy Mams. Lynn 23 Mcock. Dnid 99. 146 Aiuilar. Susani jUfaro. Eleazar Mtaro. William 99 Allen. G«end lyn 94 •lien, Rubylee Mien. Tim 104 Anderson. Arlene jbiderson, tach Anderson. Randy 79.99.130 Anderson. Re{inald 99 Vderson. Sandy 14. 108. 115. 134. 137. 138. 139. 141 Andrews. Porter Aniebi. Ronnie 68.71.108 Armstroni. Brenda 104 Armstroni. Marc Armstronf. Richard 99 Arnold. Connie 104 Arnold. Jacquelin 86. 94 Arnold. Paula 90 Arnold. Ronald 108 Araieti, Lynn 82, 94 Aioieti, Rachelle 84. 108. 129, 139, 137, 138, 139 Ail, Ashma Bib! Ruerbach, Gary Auerbxh,Jill 108,135,137.155 A«ren, lody 101 Bailey. Debra 94 Bailey. Perry 147 Bailey. Sammy 108 Baker. Richard 108. 135. 147 Ball. Alan 90 Banks. Alfreda Banks, Arthur 90 Banks, Justin 94 Banks, Marionette Bznks, Susan Bannister, Joanne 99 Barancik, Michelle Barashick. Lynn 94 Barksdale, AJvin Bartlett, Patricia 99 Bates, Terry 99 Baumrind, Cathy 83, 108, 137, 138, 141 Beaver, Georfe Beck, Ivan 94 Beck, Mark 104 Bedford. Phyllis Bedin[field. Gre( 90 Beddincfield, Thomas Beiner, Felice Lynn 83, 108. 137 Bettor, Ronna 99 Bell, Chartene Bell, Franche D. 104 Bell, Larry 104 Bell, Sandra 94 Bell. Sherin] 104, 147 Bdl, Tina Benlord. Audrey 104 Bennett. Ricky Eueene Bentley, Ricky . 135 Bert, Julie 99, 136 Ber{er. Janet 90 Berke, Charles Wayne 51, 68, 74, 75, 109, 134 Bernstein. Guy 35, 109 Bieser, Tony 94 Bites. John Bitts, Joyce 41.83.109 BPIintsley. Antela 146 Billintsiey. Derrick 90 Bishop. Gref 99 Black, Polly Black, rim. 104 Black, Uriene S7, 94 Black. Wayne 68 BiKkford, Ricky 94 Blanco, Mayra 99 Blanco. Victor 94 Boaz, Barbara 99, 138 Bockman, Mary Boles. Elaine 109 Bolt Shirley 109 Bonner, Albeit 109, 147 BockB, Elroy 109, 14C Bcult, Robin Bndtey, Maria 90 BrMhbav, Shcny Brict. Susan 109 Bridies, RKky V 94 Bridtcs, Shirtty 16, 109 Brittian, Eric 90 Brittian, Freddie Brombnt, Alei 104. 134, 142 Brookinis. Cheryl 146 Brooks. Curtis 109 Brooks. EIrsa Brooks. Freddie Brooks. Lisa 90 Brooks. Renec Brooks. Vickey E Brookmts. Cheryl Broudy, Robyn 82, 94 Broudy, Sherrie 84, 99 Broim. Btnda 104 Brown. Carolyn 109 Brown. Darrell Brown. Jeny Lee Brown. Tommy 99 Bruin. Nick 135 Brumby. David Bryan. David 99 Bryant. Larry 99 Bryant. Terri 104 Burdett. Mark 109. 147 Burdine. Lisa 94 Burtett. Teresa Bumette. Jean 109 Burson. Melvin 94 Burton. Charles 104 Busbin. Kerry Bussey. Kim 94 Buttrey, Donald 94 Cade, Inta Caldwell, Deborah Caldwell, Jean ette Caldwell, Marilyn 109 Caldwell, Tony Calhoun Carolyn Calhoun, Dawn Calhoun, Nettie Calhoun, Sheila Callahan, Deborah 99 Calloway, Brenda 104 Campbell, Frankie 109 Campbell, Russell 99 Cannon, Kathy 99 Cannon, Tracy Carey, Gerald Carlisle, John 90, 146 Carlon. Mike 146 Cametie. Antela 90 Camefie. Theadore Carreon, Michael Carroll, Sandra Carroll, Steve Carte, John 45, 109, 147 Carter, Inirid Renee 83, 109 Carter, Martaret 109, 138, 141, 152 Carter, Mattie 109 Casey, David 90 Caspari, James Caswell, Steve 90 Chacon. Laura 90 Chapman, Helen Chapman, Kathy Cheak, Diana 90 Cheney, Frederick 109 Childs, Stanley ChristoniakL Jenny 99 Chunn. Michael Anthony 30, 110. 146 Chunn, Tammie Cisssfl, Pauy 90 Dark, Bxty 110 OatBttty . 67 Clart BUI 99 ClariBrttt Clart Linda 84, 99, 136. 139 Clayton, faiikki Clemwts. Emorr 51. 90. 147 Clemaits, Julie 100. 136, 155 Clemtnts. Lisa 19, 6«, 67, 110, 134. 137. 13 . 141 Cltfflon. Eric ClowAa. Clyde C«frtsi.hria Co((ins, Donald 65, IM Cohen, Don 139 Cohai, Esthe 39, 100. 138 Cohen. Jil 82. 100, 101. 136 Col .DafTl 110 Coleman. Barbara Calliv, Fnd 90 Collins, lym 100 Collins. MariM 100 Cn ,Cal«ite 100 CMtHary lil CmL  o(s 17. It 1M C ae er. ttaryl C ni|i. Mkawy 11 . U5, 147 Cwi.AMfM lU Con. Bcty CMtan«ii TaH IM. M7 Colkraa. laMa 15 Cattail. Manina lU (mmtm. Frtoa M COTk(m.lMca m C«.Tu Cnft. Dawy IM. Ui CraAJMl 14«. 147 CnnUl 14 Crailfk.CanMn 94 Cnoek. Twq 94 CraalOT. Mb 94 Cnu.LM Um m,imtn 94 C —   i M. Harlka M. 14( Carry. ScaiW M CarlkLiMi D Haeselcer laara 95 Dakc. tobert Daawn. Dand 43 Danoc. Shaac 90 Dairiaaa. Cart IM Davis. Taac 95 Davit. Harlya lit. 13(. lU De saa.Ckis 95 DeHarea. Saa i IM DiaaiantjteiL Daaoy 90 Daz.Dclfia 95 Diaz, losefina DiaiMariaE. M Oiskia. Mart 111. 147 Dinn. Daratky 110 Dolikins. TWresa 91 Doaaldsan.Lari 9 Oeaise. SkeUaa 95 Doian. Scarlett. I 91 DowdeH. Rekeler 110 Dretcr. Terry 6168.95 DriskelLMkc 68 3T«sse .laae 95 Oroaaaer. Lkda 110 DriBMer. Marra 6 H 110. 146 Taai Dryaian. Rachel Dohart.Mhawy Dikes. Clifl Doncan. Roaaie Donn, Carta DviB. JaoMS DBai .lenT Darhan. leaaier 91 DarhaKZeUa K.95 Dye. Rebtaxa 95. 14( EarakaAlaiefiaH. 91.136 EamhvdLLyaa IM EdenfieM. David (I Eldridte. Jai 111 Elliol lance IB Elliot, lenme EDrs. Charles 110 Elis. David Bym 14C Elis. Howard 105 111. 141 161 EIIis.llaKy 9L14C Elis. Robert 105 EDrsaa. Geaise 105. 137 Encrsan. lanes Eatlaad. Dand 110 Falais. ' [11 Mai 91 Fartty. Paafie IN FarTis. aiaMe IM Fatoer.JiBBy 91 Faftaer. lata ■esiey UO. 134 FeMas.lla| IC 137. 138 L Bsa H. Ill Floyd. Kcnnelh es. 100 Flynn. Ttny 100 Fotbes, Brian 95. I«, 147 Forbes. Glenn Foster. Sine 100. 146. 147 Foster. Suzvne 136. 100 Franco. Anita 95 Frank. Andrea 91 Frankin. Apies Franklin. Annette Franklin. Janice Franklin. Ralph 100 Freedman. Sandra 66. 67. M. 110. 13S. 137 Freeman. Cyntliia 105. 147 Frostic, Jerry 95 Fuller. Jane 100. 136 ' Fuller. Teresa 67. 100 Futdi. Samuel Futrelle. Paul 105 Gaddis. Eleanor 91 Gaines. Noodir 100 Gaittier. Becky 9S Galaili. Gloria 95. 160 Galanti. Sarina 14. 95. 138 Galvity. Carole 105. 136. 137. 13 . 139. 141 Galwtj. Diane 105. 136. 137. 139. 141 Galarty. Harrr 35. 100. 141 Gardner, lo Ann 95 Garin, lerry 65 Garrard. Renee ' Marie 110 Garret, Cynthia Gates. Robin Garey. Patricia Gay. Oarryl Gentry. Edward I 91 Gentry. Patricia 95 Georte. Dianne 95 Gibbs. Kirk Gilbert. Gerry 100 Gilbert, lanet 84. 95 Gabert. Lynn 45.84.110 Gnmer. Marsha HI. 138. 141. 168 Gitens. luan 100 Golberl. Gene H. 100 Golden. Darrel 100. 146 Golden. Robert 105. 146 Gonter. William 95 Goodman. Catherine HI Gottlieb. Aleiis 100. 146. 86 Graham. Felicia 146 Graham. Georie 100. 146 Grant. Richard 111 Gray. William Green. Margaret 95 Green. Nancy 95 Green. Ronald 143. 146. 147 GreenMat. Geor|e 111 Greenberi. Lynn 83. Hi, U5, 135. 137. 138. 139. 141 Greene. Nancy Greene. Ronald 105 Greenleld. Ueobie 82,83.100.136.138 Greenleld. Sarah 111.135 Greer, lames 100. 147 Greeson, Mary Gresham. Dennis 111. 135. 147 Greshim. Ellen 100 Gresham. Midrael Gresham. Rofer 53. 105 Griffin. Belinda 95 Griftin. Shelia 95 Guest. Lisa 100. 105. 138 Guest Robby GunneJIs, Morris Gunter, NHIiam H Haber. HlHin 111,134 Hill, Anthony Hall, Carey 100 Hall, Lisa Hall. Michael 100 Hall. Marilyn 67. Ill Hall. Sheryl Hall. Teresa 95 Halpem. Oebri 23. 83. Ill, 135, 138 139, 141 Halpem, Harold 105. 140, 141. 160 Hamilton. Thaddetis 65.95.138 Handler. Jessica 91 Handley. Alan 111.135 Handley. Ricky Harbor. Barbara 91 Harden. Samuel 95 Harlo . Melanie 95 Harmon. Bernard Harmon, Cheryl Harper, Clifton 146 Harper, Thomas Hirrell, Buddy 68, 69 Harrell, loey Harrington. Billie Harrinjton. Ronnte Harris, lerome Harris. Ricky Harris. Rosa 67. 80. 101 Harris. Rusty Harris. William 95 Harrison. Joseph 72. Ill Haskins. Candy 25. 82. 83, 101, 136, 138 Hiien. Paul Hawkins. Lonnie 91 Hayes, Austin Haynes, lacquelyn HI Hazard, Ichn 147 Heard, Henry Henderson, larrell 111 Hendricks, Darryl 105. 135 Herndon. lanice HI Herrint. Kalhrine 95 Hickm i, Paula 105, 113, 137. 138 Hickman. Susan 112 Hicks. Brenda Hiexins. Gail Hill. Brenda Hill. Debbie 91 Hill. Janet 95 Hobbs. Dnid 112 Hobbs. Lois 95 HodEes. JeH 105 Hodies. Jocelyn 91, 146 Hodfes, Karen ' 146 Hodies, Leanne 45. 112 HoH. Charles 112. 141 HoH. Robert 101 Hotcomb, Sandra 101 Holland, Anita 112 Holley, Ann 112, 146 Holmes, lames 105 Hooks, Bonnie Hooks. JoAnn 95 Hooks, Jerry 91 Hooper, Kevin 112 Hooten, Luther Hopkins, Gret Home, Ann 91 Howard. Vanessa 101 Hufhes, Cindy 101 Hufhes, Forrest 112, 147 Hu(hes, Gerald Hufhes, Norman 95 Hu(hley, Vouniesline 86, 112. 138 Hunter, Eldred 95 Hunter, Robbie 112 Hutcheson, Amy 105 Hutchseon, Laurie 94, 95 I Intersoll, Virfinia Inman.Ouida 91,92 Inman, Sandy Inman, Sharon Inman, Susan 84.101 86. 105. 137 33,112 Ixkson, Alfred 105 Jackson, Clarence 96 Jackson. Keith 68. 69, 104. 105, 141. 146 Jackson. Robert 65. 96 Jacobs. Marty 96 Jacobson. Richard 105. 130. 140. 141. 168 iKobson.ScoH 68.69.85.112.134.135 lames, Francis 112 Jarrard, Jerry 101 Jarrard,Jill 91 lenninp. Patrice lernatan. Brantley 91 limmerson. Terri 112.136 lobe. Michelle 96 lohnson. Dinah lohnson. Donald 73. 74. 51. 112. 134. 147 lohnson. Kathryn 96 lohnson. Latanfela 146 lohnson. Leonard 91 lohnson. Rosetta 112 lohnson. Theresa lohnson. William 135 lohnston. Sid 101 Johnston. Tammy 82. 96 lones. Albert 101 lones. Alfred 113 Jones. Antelo 91 lones. Ann 96 Jones, Ardecia 146 Jones, Bill 96 lones. Jack Jones, Jessica Jones, Michael 147 lones, Otha 113,146 lones, Rachid 91 lones. Rita Jordan. Frederick Jordan. Michael 101 Jordan. Sharon 96 Kao. Shu-Chien Kaplan, leannie 84. 104. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 161 Kassam. Shahis Kaufman. Rebecca Kelt. Karen Kelley. Linda Kelley. Rickey Kelly. GriK Kelly. Theresa 41. 96 Kidder. James 146 Klliore. Terry 141.134 Kinard. Helen 101. 136 Kin{. Donald 113 Kini. Willie 113 Kitfield. limes Klein. Jody 49. 84. 101, 136. 138. 139. 142 Knijhton. Jim 134. 137 Koplin. Kal 113 Kometay. Karen 96. 147 Kornef ay, Teddy 146 Kraut, Elizabeth 113, 147 Kraut Hidielle 83, 91 Limberson, Ellen 113, 123, 138, 141 Landers, Pamela 96 Landis, E«an 138, 140. 141 Lane. Jeffrey Lane. Michael Lane. Robby 96 Lane. Michael 91 Larsen. David 91 Larsen. Karen 113 Lawrence. Gail 84. 30. 113. 124. 138. 141 9« Johnson. Vickie Johnson. Valerie Lawrence. Marlene Leatlodye 113 Leatryce. Maiwell Leche. Francisco 113 Lee. Adrian 46.113 Lee, Gloria 96 Lee, Robert A. 141 Lee, Ronnie 91 Lett, Frank 140, 141. 155 Level. Chico Level, lakeli 83. 104. 106. 137 Levitt. Howard 96 Levitt. Mike Lewis. Christopher Lewis. Christopher 65, 101 Lewis. Elizabeth 101. 147 Lewis. Joe 53, 113, 135, 147 lewis. Lori A. 84. 96 Lewis, lori 25. 82. 101, 136, 154 Liady, W. Keith 113 Little, Barbara lean 96 Little, Bemetta 106, 146 lontino, Jackie 41, 101, 143 loniino, limmy 96, 146 lord. Marietta Lowe, Ann 101 lynch, Vdrea 82, 101. 136. 154 lynch. Natalie 96 lyndl, Pat 96 M Mabry. Audrey 96 HacFayden. Hollis 96 MacFayden. John Maddoi. James 53. 113 Maddoi, Patricia Malesky, Kathy 84. 106. 137. 139. 141. 154 Minry. Bn 91 Manry.Jetl 61,65.96 Manui, Tlwmii 58,61.69.113 Mapp. Lafry 113 Mapp. Patricia Marchman, Randy 72.113,134 Marker. CharloHe 96 Marker. Joyce 113 Marrinion. BeHe 96 Martin. Barbara Martin. Benlta Martin. Mai 91 Martin. Roy Mail. Barbara 91 Malhis. Carlene 136 Mattiis. Malcolm 106. 135 Malhis. Ricky 106. 147 Malranios. Dibble 106 MaHhem. Marie 86. 101 Mayer. Mitchell Maison. Vickl 101 Maiwell. Leatryce 101 McBrlde. Pamela McClellan, Debbie McClendon. Charlei McClendon. Deborah 101 McCrary. Darlene McDonald. Debbie McDonald. Donna 101 McElyeen. Paul Mien 113 McGehee, Steye 106, 134 McGhee, KIrkland 19, 96 McKelver, Phyllis 106 McKlbbons, Robin 113,146 McLaughlin, Becky 96 McLaufhlin, John 6. 106 McLendon, Kathy 101 MeLendon, Patricia 101 McLendon, Rochelle McMullen, Henrietta McQueen, Renecier 146 McRae, Mphonso McTure, Alon2la Meadows, Mary Grace 83, 113, 135, 137, 138,139 Mellssons, Pam 114,136 Mellssovas, Penny 114, 136 Merrlman, Karl 58, 68, 69, 75, 106 Meyer, Dana 96 Middleton, Kevin 77, 106 Miller, lames Miller, Rosemary 137 MIms. Marina Mitchell. Denlse 106 Mitchell. Elaine 114 Mizell. Alei Mobley. Emmet 146 Mobley. Willie B. Monom. Jerry Montfomery. Bonnie 96 Monttomery. Mike Moore, Jennifer Moore, Judy 96 Moore, Julie 84, 101 Moore, Ricky 68, 69, 71, 101, 134 Morantes, Maria 101 Morgan, Tremayne 96 Morris, Dennis 96 Morris, Gre{ 143 Morris, Ronald 114 Moss, Deborah 92 Moss, Shari 102 Muckenfuss, William 96 Myer, Louis 102 N Nasos, Necis Neely, Connie 114 Nelson, Diadra Newman, Frances 102 Newton, Rickey 102 Noble, Gary 96 Northup, Mary Nunn, David 114, 146 Null, David 68,69,71,102,134 Oliver, Sam 125, 138, 139, 141, 142, 168 Oppenheim, Lissy 84, 96 O ' Rear, Melissa 96 O ' Rear, Shaun 65, 102 Orzechowski, Anne 96, 136 Orzechowski, Anthony 102, 148, 149 Orzechowski, left Ossete, Grei 68, 96 Owen, Michael 114,146 Pact, DtbWe 10( Pack, Tommy 9€ PalKhn, Connie 92. 13( PalilchI, Matt 114.139.141 Paloncia, Oicar 92 PalerKia, Norman 102 Panoi, Johnny 102. 68 Panoi. Maria 96 Papp«s. Georie 102 Pappn. HHen 92 Pappas. Jimmy 92 Parham. Cynthia 102 Parker. David 97 Parker. Gerald. 114.146 Parks. Ronald 114.146 Pasmanlck. Artene 114.138.141 Patmanick. Robert 106 Patino. Dieto 102 Patlno. PaUo 92 Patricio. Walter Patrick. Ridiard 41.59.114 Patrick, Thomas Pittenon, Dennis 106 Patterson, NHson 92 Patterson, Ro|er 73, 97 PaHefson, Sarah 114, 138, 155 Patton, lennifer 84, 136 Payne, Gary 1 14 Payne, Robert Payne, Russell 92 Payne, William Pecoraro, Cindy Peeta. Carol 102 Pelines, Georie 45,68,81,106 Peoples, Sandra 106, 147 Petry, Beth 114 Peters, Teresa Peterson, Stanley Petrides, Andy 102 Ptielps, Grefory 92 Phillips, Goldie Phillips, Kirby 27, 106, 146 Phillips, Robin 97 Phillips, Thomas PickeH, Ann 106, 146, 147 Pickett, Martha 97, 146, 147 PIctlesimer, Randy 102 Pierce, Jan 102 Pierce, Lynne 136 Pinhas, Rachel Pitts. Brenda 97 PIHs, Robert 146 Pitts, Willie 115,147 Polencia, Oscar Polk, Richard 106, 146 Poole, Darrell Poole, Joyce 115 Pope, Mary 92 Portelli. Joseph 102 Porter, LesJie 84, IIS, 137, 138 Poleat, Eka 102 Poucher, Claude Poulos, Sophia 97 Poukis, Theo 102 Pousnef, Nan 97 PowHI, Mariaret 115, 137 Prattes, John 115 Presley, David 61, 102 Presley, Garry 97 Presmanes, Geor(e 104 Prevatt, Debra 102, 138, 147 Privetta, John 92 Puelles, Matias Pullen, Andra Pullen, Delores Pulliam, Anne 39, 137 Pulliam, loni 97. 137 Pulliam. Patricia Pursell. Patricia Q Quattlebaum, Beth 83, 92 Quattlebaum, Nancy 86,115 Qtireslii, Monica 115 Rackley, Billy 102 Raddo, Emilia 115 Rodsdale. Melvin Ramirez, Orlando Oscar by. Iaw4y Im4 tmtt 51 51 115 Iwtn tt UU Ua M 9 Upk M ■eyiMWi Carrwtta bet. Piu 27 M 115 m Ramiri . Tony Ramsey. Jeryl Ramse y. Joyce Rarkley. Billy mra. taai IIJ livoro GraMe J 92 ■oMwi OHfln J m. 141. m. M2 toblMii y «i 97 Robtai: tchard Dobeni C dy 17 84. 1 2. IX, U) Dobolt Dani Roberlt Err. it Roberli. Irin Roberts. Palti 83.92 RabtTls. Thcreu 97 Robmson. Anfela 84 131. M. Itt. 155 Robinson. Gale 97 Robnswi. UUti 102 Robnson. Slierrard 53. 147 Rodien. David Alio 116. 14« Rodrifvez. Barbara Rodfen. Shevry L 92 Roland. John Robert. Roland 92 Roland. Sieve 97 Rollins. Gref Roper. David 92 Ross. Jill Roth. EslHle 43. 102. 13«. 137 Rolh. Michad 33.58,111.116 Roth. Michael 92 Rolhslem. Alfred 116. 137. 139. 14L 142, 146. 141, 142 Rothstein. leon S 68. 51. 140, 137, 146 Rowland. Jimmy Rowland. Rob Roy Ruffi. Bernard 102 Ruffm. Kenneth Russell. Karen 83. 92. 146 Russell. Vierie 29. 120. 15 116. U7, 112, 142. 152, 141 13 , 139 SaKkCnari 91 imftt. Dtvid 116 Sands. Ob Mm 116,147 Sands. Stivit Sin font, Siun Sdimn, Bait 102 Sdifw, Hamuli 137 SditDcr, Retiia 116 SdiMr, Sifwiond 97 Sdmrtz, Blly 102. 139. 146 Scotl Peaj 97. 146 Scott. Wanda 102 Scnitchins. Tiictnl 116. 146. 147 Seapaves. Elizabeth 92 Seals. Ghirii Selby. Leslie 25. 82 102 Sharp, Adele 116. 137 Sharp. Dan 97 Sharpies. Sharan Shaw. Adrienne 116 Shaw. Dennis 116 Sheats, Srejory 30.82 Shellniitt. his 97 Shelton. Eddie 102 Shelton. Michael Shelton. Sandra Shenkel. Nancy Sheperd. Dwane Shenn. Alan 116 Shirtey. Melanie 97 Shcfman. Rhonda 92 Shorter. Bennie Shriver. Martaret 102 Shumate. Ted ShuJI. Sandra 116 Shuman. Deiice 92 Sibtey. Artqoanelta 97 Siejel. Siny 102 Sites, rra 102. 136. 13! Shertevd, KeiMy 102 SSverbofJd. Nancy 136. 131 142. ISf Siverman. Alan 116 Sherman. Betsy 23. 83. 13114 . 141. 14Z15S Simmons. Charlene Simpson, Donna 83. 92 Simpson. Mike 65 Simpson, Pameia Sims, Carolyn 116 Sims. Richatd 25. 92 Sirranul. HHena 97 Sirinos. Hden Sisk. T«) 65. 79 Sistninli. Bob 147 Sistnint, Rusty 146 Skippn, Maty Skippcf. Rosco« 97 Skrine, Grotory Skrine, Kchin 116, 14« Skrine. Mchin 116 Sloan, Vidrm Sloan. Millie Sloan, Upli 146 Smitli. Wbert 116 Smith, Mronia 116 SmDh, Cahin Smith. Cari 97 Smith. Glnda Smith. GrtfOry 116 Smith, Chuck 97 SfflHi.NatHe SfflWl, laHHl Smith. Jeff Smith, lere Smith, lohn 146 Smith. Lisa 97 Smith, libby 97 Smith. Marcus Smith. Martha Smith. Michael Smith. Nancy Smith. Ricky 6t. 137. 134 Smith. Stanley 97 Smith. Tom 146 Smith. Tony Smith. Vanessa 97 Smith, Hilliam Snipes. Darlene Snider. Ednard 117 Snipes. Patricia Snider. Shida Socal. Jody 14. 136 Spatz. Jeffrey Spearman. James 117. 143. 147 Specter, Fred 117,142,141 Spedor, Scott 117, 146 Spence. Tony Sprallin, Donna 147 Standifer, Kalhy 97 Slanfield, Karen 117. 137 Starts. Charlene 97 Starks. Leonard Stathakis. Vivian 97 Steele. Jeff Steele. Kithy 97 Steele. Marci 117 Stein. Carta Stein. Sara 97 Stevens. Philip Stevenson. Alicia Stevenson. Mary Helen 97 Steward, Joyce 93 Stokes. Cathy Stokes. David 97 Stokes. Patricia 117 Stoltz, Mark Stone, Donna 93 Stone, James Strickland, MHchell Strooj, Noni 93. 13. 137 Sluart. lUita 117 Sluart. Barbara 51. 147 Sluart. Joyce 146 Sluart. Mary 27. «4. 136. 147 Stuart, Ricky 65, 91 Stylos, Peariie 117,147 Suissa. Steve Summers, Susan 117 Summers. Marsha 93 Sumner, Susai 117 Sutor. Hayno Sutton. Marie 117 Sutton. RobMo Siib, Cindy 91, I4« Sweatman, Vincent Siifl, Undo Tabor. Frid Taplin, Stan N TarlCJ. Harii Tarid, Stella M Tale, Ljrry 93 Taylor. CiKlyn Taylor. Gnn 91. 14« Taylor, Judy 117 Taylor. Halt 117. 146. 147 Taylor. Riu M, 101. 103. 136, 131, 142. 1S4 Teal, DtbWe 93 Tenanbaun, CanI 103. 13t Tenptrom, Bobby 103 Tenptrom, James 91 Thomas, Nan 103 Thomas, Baeban 146 Thomas, DobUo 9t Thomas, Dfittr 9t Thomas, Jeffrey 37, 103 Thomas, Sarah 9S Thomas, Vernon Thomaion, Tommy 93 Thompson, Cassandra 103, 16S Thompson, Donnio Thompson, David 93 fhompssn, Sammy 19,30,61,71,77, 79. 117, 13 , 139, 141 Thompson, Slave 117 Thompson, Thea 13, 93, 146 Thompson, Toria 83,93 Thornton, Barbara 66, 67 Thornton, David 103 Thornton, Goldon Threlkeld, Dartone Thrift, Mariyn Tidwdl, John ridwril, Halt 9S, 103 Tinter, Ricky 103 Tolb rt,Va ena 93 Toler, Tammy 98, 13«, 14« Toni, Edward 103 Toni, Ptiit 103 Toni, Tonnit Townsind, Tyipne Treon, Htalhor TrmI, Hidni 6«, 67, 10, SI, HI, 139. 141 Trout, Robin TsoukaJas, Jlnna .118 Tsoukalas, Haria 137 Tucker, Derek Tucker, Michael 118 Turner, Barbara Turner, Cheryl Turner, Chris 93 Turner, Leah 98 Turner, Willie Tyler, Antonia Ulmer, Benjamin James 98 Vastakis, Elaine 98, 136 Vastakis, Golfo 93, 136 Vaufhn, Mark Vauchn, Ronald Vaufhn, Vanessa 93 Veal, Jacqueline 67, 80, 103 Vilez, Susana Villalobos, Hector 59,68, 69, 70, 71, 118, 129 VHale, Melanie 93, 146 Vrono, Don 81, 103 Waddell, Sharon Wapier, Karl Watden, Becky Maiden, Sharon Maiden, Vicky Walker, Chris Walker, Geneva Walker, Jamie Walker, Larry Walker, Lazarus Walker. Robin Wall, Tommy Walton, Donald Ward, David Ward, Joseph 118, 139. 141. 142 Ward, Tammy 98 Warner, Wade 98 Waterman, Jim 118,46,146,147 Waterman, John 146 Waterman, Richard 98, 146 Waters, Alvin Watkini, Dee 136 Watkins, Danny 84, 118,137,146 Watson, Elaine Watson, Glennwood 103 Watson, McCrea 93 Watson, Ronald Watson, Teresa 93 Watson, Waine 118 Watts, Robert 93 Weatherly, Donna 93 Weatheriy, Kathy 93 Weaver, Patricia ' 118 Webb, Andy HI Webb, Chris Webb, Raymond 91 Weiner, Steven 23, 29, 75, 76, 79, 112, 118. 120. 134. 138 Welliniton. Phyllis 119, 122, 138, 141, 154 Wells, Calvin Wesberry, Jim Messier, Phyllis 103, 136 Nest. Eran 98, 146, 147 Most, Nkia 103 Mestbrooks, Sherry Hharton, Cirtton 68, 104 Nhaton, Danny MaUoy.Cml MiaHoy, Susan «iHi.Moc While, Eniin - 146 White, Wlllene 119 Whorton, Charles Whorton, Cynthia Wilkinson, Tracy 98 Williams, Claudette 86, 103 Williams, Deborah 83, 136, 137, 147 Williams, Georce Williams, Jean Williams, Lynnette 103, 136, 138 Williams, Marvin Williams, Neil 35, 140, 141 Williams, Ronald 63. 77, 146 Williams, Stanley 98 Williams, Wayne 98 Williamson, Beth 103 Williamson, Debra 119, 152 Millia 98 Milliamson, John 138, 140, 141 Mill iniham, Georce 146,147 Milson, Mary Ann 82, 98 Mllson, Willie Wimpee, Donna Jo 93 Wimpee, Jerry Winfrey, Alvin 119 Wood, Cheri 119 Wood, Gary 45, 98 Wood, Kennon 98 Wood, Mary 103 Wood, Sharon 98 Wood, Steve 93 Woodall, Evelyn 84, 119, 136 Woodley, Anthony 119 Woods, Dorothy Mri|hl, Denise 98 Mri|ht, Lavem 66, 67, 10 Mrifht, Murble Mrifht, Olin 68, 119, 134 Mrifhl, Tammy 98 Yancey, Theresa Annette 1 1! Touni, Keitti 59, 119, 134 Touni, Randy A 146 YouniUood, Bobby L Younfblood, Gtoria Zimmerman, Jan Zwald, John 65, 75, 76, 77, 79, 103 Zwald, Kalhy 66, 67. 80. 119. 137, 131. 139. 141 1973 ORATOR STAFF Ellen Lamberson Gail Lawrence . . Phyllis Wellington Pete Rich Mark Diskin .... Terry Kilgore . . Evan Landis .... John Williamson Marsha Gilmer . . Jim Waterman . . Harold Halpern . . Arlene Pasmanick Howard Ellis . . . James Greer .... Gloria Galanti . . Co-Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor Copy Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor . . People Co-Editor . . People Co-Editor . . Advertising Editor Index Editor Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager Copy Staff Copy Staff . Student Life Staff Richard Jacobson . . . Tony Orzechowski . . Garry Siegel Candy Haskins Bobby Lee Estelle Roth Ester Cohen Frank Left Beth Williamson Matt Taylor John Williamson . . Karl Wagner Bill Payne Gale Robinson Cassandra Thompson As Editors, of the 1972-1973 ORATOR, we wisti to thank all of the people who helped to make this yearbook possible. To Marci Steele, John Williamson and Richard Williamson go our grateful appreciation for their imagination and creativity in designing our artwork. Our sincere thanks is also extended to Mr. Lynn Henderson and Davison ' s Studios for their invaluable services in the field of photography. For the marvelous words of wisdom taken from The Wasteland, credit must be given to Mr. T. S. Eliot. Our acknowledgements would not be complete, however, without thanking Miss Fran Streve and this year ' s staff for their long hours of work and dedication in compiling this book. Last but not least goes our sincere appreciation to the makers of Andre Cold Duck and Champagne, whose product aided us greatly in withstanding the trials and tribulations of our wonderful position. Thank you, Co-Editors of the ' 73 ORATOR ■ t m H v • fe ' ' -- people |ool( -fe -iat they ' re aer if tA£. Under 5+qr.A . v! 9L ..V NJ eacK cifU ' t- ' Cj then WKy ' oi ' f i f r ' V« l e Xt Jeaff S Wke- +hc Uiii rovM Ke -e Hive up l-oe,A5 .X be- V Ki« rS Wbodi A ' t+ ex holt UV 6e+ e.lr If every- oT « v A, M yo ' ie Y r y Co rol yowrSe 1-f. Just as a mirror reflects images, we hope that our child has reflected the reality that is Grady. Although this picture may not be a pleasant one, it is our hope that in exposing these ugly facts we have instilled in every Gradyite a lasting desire to work towards a solution to our problem, a solution that will insure a more promising future for Grady. It is because of our concern for the future that we have revealed Grady as it is today. We point the finger of blame at no one, yet everyone. In the final ana- lysis, it is the responsibility of each in- dividual to conquer the prevailing attitude of apathy at Grady. It is for this reason that we leave you with this one final thought Tf ' S . SS© iiSfci:-.