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Goldsboro High School

Goldsboro, North Carolina

1 967 Volume 37

Betty Jo Harrell Maynard Ernest

Editor Co-Editor

Charles Gaylor

Business Manager

Symbols Represent

Spirit of Achievement

At Goldsboro High School

At Goldsboro High School every aspect of school

life holds a special meaning for the students. With

each new venture that the students undertake, they

accompany the pursuance of their goal with enthusi-

asm, will, and determination. Their search for knowl-

edge is the emphasis upon which all academic en-

deavors are placed. Their cultural fulfillment they

achieve through aesthetic participation. Their physical

abilities they improve through the outstanding athletic

program. In the course of their many activities, the

students strive to work together for a common benefit,

and thus reach a final goal.

To the Gobisea staff these four main areas of con-

centration and achievement are represented by the

symbols on the shield: academics, by the open book

of knowledge; aesthetics, by the lyre and mask; ath-

letics, by the Earthquake insignia surrounded by the

victory wreath; and activities, by the quill and gavel.

These areas, all a part of student life, can be molded

into the ethical code represented by the words, "With

knowledge, understanding.”

Typical GHS Spirit Assures Students of

Eagerness to make 1967 outstanding stimulated students to prepare early for the magazine drive.

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Another Successful Year

The spirit of Goldsboro High School is its

claim to greatness. Perhaps no other student

activity affords such evidence of this tremendous

school spirit as does the annual magazine drive.

Class competition is at its height and each indi-

vidual works hard to do his best for himself

and his class. But it is the willingness to work

together as a school that makes the magazine

drive such a success and makes this event typical

of Goldsboro High spirit. Working for a com-

mon goal, the students are content only when

that goal is attained. To surpass their goal is

both a victory and a challenge, for such is the

spirit of GHS: its students ever strive to set

higher goals and win greater victories for their

school.

(Right) Typical of spirited assembly programs was the one

presented by the World History class who sang out for patriotism.

(Below) Maynard Ernest, Bobbie Simmons, Bert Ward, Rich-

ard Thornton, and Lauri Crone became familiar with phases of

the National Headstart program at Walnut Street School during

the summer session of Sociology.

5

GHS Stresses

spirit is not the only goal that

GHS seeks; perfection is as im-

portant in the students’ daily ac-

tivities. Scholastically, they strive to

reach higher goals. With new sci-

ence labs and equipment, students

not only have expanded facilities

for biology, chemistry, and physics,

but also have the opportunity to

work first-hand with electronics and

combustion engines. Interest in

physical education is heightened

with added emphasis on intramural

sports.

Ed Woofers, Maynard Ernest, and Sally Jo Tart are en-

grossed in the wonders which the new science lab has opened

to them.

Ken Kirk (right) practices hurdle jumping as he gets in shape

for another season of track.

6

Perfection In Every Area

Perfection, too, is sought in student

activities. The students ever search for

the new and worthwhile, which they

blend with the best of the past. From

the opening of that magazine drive for

which GHS is famous, to the homecom-

ing parade and stunt night, the classes

meet and compete, but at the same time

learn to work together, play together,

laugh together, sing together. They

learn as they compete, and in the final

analysis what they produce is a smooth-

working unit known as Goldsboro High

School.

Edna Earl Waters, Chris Turrone, and Justin Heath busily work stuffing

napkins into chicken wire, a typical scene when homerooms prepare for the

homecoming parade.

The new singout fad which is sweeping the country arrives at GHS.

7

In spring, summer, fall, and winter GHS is the center of activity and learning.

Goldsboro High8

GHS Encompasses

Old and New Ideals

Although the halls of GHS retain the flavor

of tradition, expansion and development are

evident in its buildings and curriculum. Its walls

encompass twelve hundred fifty students and

fifty-four faculty members whose ideals are de-

signed to answer the challenges of the future.

These students and teachers, through the expan-

sion of facilities and additions in curriculum,

work together to attain a common understanding

Qf the four basic areas—academics, aesthetics,

athletics, and activities—which symbolize GHS.

Through amalgamation of the old and the new,

they prepare themselves to provide what is

truly progress.

9

Gerald M. Whisenhunt

10

Gohisca Is Dedicated To A Dedicated Man

In seeking to dedicate the

1967 Gohisca, which to the stu-

dents represents a year o£ work

and accomplishment, the staff

wishes to recognize a person

truly representative of its ideals.

In finding a man who is an

outstanding teacher, coach, and

advisor, we found too, an out-

standing friend, a man whose

service and value to GHS is

unquestioned.

The staff presents this book

knowing that it has chosen one

who truly deserves the gift of a

year’s memories. To Mr. Gerald

Whisenhunt this 1967 Gohisca

is dedicated.

Coach Whisenhunt shows his talent for guiding as teacher, coach, father, and advisor.

Contents

Sherry Howard holds the flame that represents GHS’s

desire to shine in all areas.

Introduction 2

Academics 14Administration

Faculty and Curriculum

Classes

Honoraries

Aesthetics 1 1 2Band

Goldmasquers

Mixed Chorus

Athletics 1 32Sports

Intramurals

Cheerleaders

Activities 1 52Features

Clubs

Organizations

Advertisements 206

Index 228

1 11 11 ]

i 11 1. 1

Gene Gurley’s search for knowledge is the emphasis upon which all academic endeavors are placed.

14

New this year to the administration of Goldsboro city schools, the Central Office houses equipment and aids that enrich the GHSprogram.

ADMINISTRATION

16

School Board

Sees GHS Needs

On Personal Tours

Dedicated members of the Golds-

boro School Board serve without

pay to help guide GHS to high

standards of achievement. On this

board, capably guided by Mr. W.A. Dees, Jr., falls the responsibility

of eight elementary, two junior high,

and two high schools.

This year, in order to be closer

to specific needs, the board members

began holding monthly meetings in

the various school buildings, tour-

ing each prior to their business ses-

sions. In this way, they gain a per-

sonal knowledge of each school that

enables them to plan wisely the

policies and procedures of the ad-

ministrative unit.

Mr. William A. Dees, Jr. (above) guides the business sessions and activities of the

Goldsboro School Board. Discussing current business of the city schools are board members(below): Mr. Dees, Mrs. William D. Ray, Mr. Lloyd Fonville, Mr. George E. Wilson,

Mr. William H. Boyer, Mr. Robert W. Powell, Mrs. Ashton T. Griffin, III.

11/! I'L -

*

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17

Superintendent Wins

Respect of All GHS

When Mr. Jerry D. Paschal assumed his re-

sponsibilities as superintendent of Goldsboro City

Schools, he expressed a determination to know each

school and its problems first hand. His frequent and

welcome visits to GHS prove that he means just

that. Never too busy to stop for a chat during those

visits, he has won the respect of both students

and teachers at GHS.'

Mr. Paschal, a native of Oklahoma, attended Duke

University and High Point College, and before

coming to Goldsboro as assistant superintendent last

year, had served as principal of schools in Lexington

and Chadbourne, and as the first principal of WayneCounty’s Charles B. Aycock High School.

Mr. Jerry Paschal’s busy schedule never excludes time for a friendly

greeting.

Capably assisting the new superintendent is a new-comer to the locality, Mr. S. C. Chandler, a native of

Sumter, S. C.

Mr. Leon E. Davenport (above) is the superintendent’s business

assistant, and Mr. Hal Plonk (below) is the supervisor of secon-

dary education.

18

Mr. Clement W. Twiford has been for twenty-five years GoldsboroHigh School's principal.

Formerly a football player, he boosts GHS foot-

ball. Formerly a UNC wrestler, he encourages the

wrestling team. For twenty-five years principal of

Goldsboro High School, he continues to be the

strongest supporter a teenager can have, for his

philosophy of education includes a trust in the in-

dividual student.

Mr. C. W. Twiford is all those things to GHS.

And he is a community booster, too, for he is an

active member of the Rotary Club, the Touchdown

club, and St. Paul Methodist Church. He is an alum-

nus of the University of North Carolina, where

he received both his BS and Master’s degrees. His

interest in education extends from his memberships

in national associations to the encouragement of the

individual at GHS.In July of this year Mr. Twiford moves to the

Central Office as secondary education supervisor.

The halls will seem strange without him. GHSrejoices, however, that he will continue to be a

working part of the Goldsboro Administrative Unit.

Mr. C. W. Twiford Encourages Individual Students

(Above) His door is always open for faculty consultation. Here

he greets a newcomer, Mrs. Judith Wuestman, and a returning

faculty member, Mrs. Mary Askew.

(Left) At the magazine drive assembly Mr. Twiford shows his

usual enthusiasm for student projects.

19

Assistant Principal

Supervises Bus Drivers,

Handles GHS Records

New to the GHS administration this year, Mr. Waller bears varied

responsibilities.

As assistant principal, Mr. Charles E. Waller

supervises such areas as textbook distribution and

records, audio-visual equipment, class attendance, and

lunchroom procedures.

One of his most important jobs is the direction

of the eleven school buses, and their drivers and

alternates, that transport more than 800 students

a day to and from the secondary and elementary’

schools. Mr. Waller personally selects only the most

qualified drivers from the applications he receives.

Performing an important service to their school, specially trained GHS students drive 800 students to school each day. Proud of their

skillful driving are: Row 1: Ricky Ball, John Jones, Ricky Braswell, Rudy Casey, Mike Overholt, Ted Strickland, Buddy Newman, MiltonSmith, Dallas Clifton; and Row 2: Arey Grady, Billy Boyette, Tommy Potter, Guy Thomas, Bill Henley.

20

From answering phone calls to making bank deposits,

Mrs. Nadine Howell capably runs the main office of

GHS. With new personnel added to the office force

this year, such routine tasks as transcripts are accom-

plished quickly and efficiently, leaving time for the sec-

retaries to aid teachers in typing and mimeographing

tests.

All important to the office force and the students

this year, too, is the healthroom. Manned by trained

parent-volunteers, their office accepts the responsibility

of making decisions about student illnesses, problems that

formerly fell to Mrs. Howell and the office staff.

Mrs. Ferrell G. Dabbs Mrs. Pearl Little

Two new teachers' aids, just added to the staff this year, help out

with varied tasks in the offices of the guidance counsellor and the

assistant principal.

Office Force Helps GHS Function Smoothly

Mrs. Nadine Howell (above) always has a smile for office visitors,

students and teachers alike. Mrs. Alberta Pariseau (above right),

I

registrar, finds that the office phone is a constant interrupter. Mrs.Sally Crawford and Mrs. Beulah May (right), co-chairmen of the

health room, find themselves constantly in demand.

Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerton (left) students andteachers are fed each day, and visiting guests are welcomed to the cafeteria.

Cafeteria workers (above) are always prompt as they serve the daily lunches.

Service to GHS Provided by Capable Staffs

Without the services of such special people as the cafeteria staff

and the custodians, GHS would not function efficiently. All im-

portant to the students, for instance, is the cafeteria where over

1,200 sudents and teachers are fed each day.

Also important are the school’s custodians who are responsible

for the building’s care and cleanliness. They are the ones who

maintain the proper heat in the winter, and who are often called

on to see that the building is ready for special functions.

Charged with the daily care of the building, Alonza

Cherry and Hattie McClean (above) are dedicated fig-

ures at GHS. They arrive early (left) to see that

everj'thing is ready for another day of classes.

22

Providing stimulating courses for GHS students is the aim of such earnest faculty members as

Mr. James Jackson of the math department.

FACULTY and CURRICULUM

23

Library, Guidance Are Aids to Learning

(Above) Mrs. Sara Getsinger, always willing to guide students with special

assignments, shows Carolyn Summerlin how to use the reserve book cart

efficiently. (Below) Any question concerning future careers is a vital one,

so Rebecca Taylor seeks an answer to hers from Mrs. Beatrice Balkcum.

BEATRICE K. BALKCUM—Guidance; BS East Caro-lina, MA NC State; SA Advisor; NCEA; CTA; PTA;NCPGA . . . SARAH E. GETSINGER—Librarian; BSEast Carolina; NCEA legis. comm.; CTA comm. chm.

Library Serves

As Learning Center

One of the outstanding areas in GHS this

year is the expanded library’, ably run by Mrs.

Sara Getsinger, who is interested in helping

each student with his problem. She is equally

interested in keeping the librar)' filled wdth

materials that both students and teachers need,

from special books to filmstrips and complete

facts on andio-visual materials.

Guidance Office

Provides Varied Service

Besides her all important job of counselling

students on present studies, college applications,

and vocational choice, Mrs. Beatrice Balkcum

accepts the further responsibility of daily attend-

ance records and absentee cards.

Too, she guides a committee designed to con-

sider policies dealing with the welfare of the

school and the student body.

24

Drafting has become a popular course for those GHS students who are interested in pursuing further study in some field of

design.

Explaining to his students one of the finer points of type-set-

ting is Mr. Eugene Roberts whose class in printing supplies

many of the needs of GHS. Vocational Courses

Apply Theories

Designed to give students intensive training in trades

and specialized skills, GHS offers a varied program of

vocational courses. The courses are designed to offer

practical application as well as theory in such areas as

electronics, printing, engines, and drafting.

Those students who are interested in the business field

are able, through the cooperation of local merchants and

craftsmen, to work with various stores and industries in

the area. Other students receive a specialized •background

that will prepare them for advanced study.

LAWRENCECROCKER

Special Education; BSWestern Carolina, MAEast Carolina, Duke;CTA; Nat’l Science

Foundation; MentalHealth Workshop.

ELIZABETHGAINEY

Drafting I; B.S. Texas

Women's University.

WALTER GAINEYInternal CombustionEngines; BA Guilford

College, T C U,East

Carolina.

WILLIAM MCROYICT: B.S. Duke; MAEast Carolina, Duke;NCEA; CTA; PTA;American & NC Voc.Asso.; Juvenile Delin-

quency Workshop.

ALAN WALLACEElectricity and Electron-

ics; NCVA, AVA.

25

In learning the technical problems involved in internal combustion engines, Mr. Gainey’s

students work directly with the engines themselves.

Enjoying the facilities of the new electronics lab, Mr. Wallace’s students learn to prac-

tically apply the theories from their electronics course, though Nick Bryant, (above right)

admits that it’s a bit complicated.

During the entire school year,

students in Diversified Education

Classes spend no less than fifteen

hours per week on their jobs under

adult supervision. The DE student

attends regular classes, too, which

enable him to graduate with the re-

quired units while he prepares for

a future job.

Experience and Theory Train Students in

T. Smith studies architectural drafting; D. Fairclot

VOCATIONAL STUDENTS TRAIN FOR THE FUTURE:

J. Warren studies TV repair; D. Carter learns carpentry;

FT

26

Members of Mr. McRoy’s Industrial Cooperative Training courses find that an or-

ganized group can be an individual asset, so they elected officers to guide them. Membersof the group are (above, row 1) Buddy Bass, Tommy Smith, Tom Harrison, Craig

Capps, Donald Faircloth, James Faircloth, Jimmy Jones; (row 2) Dean Webb, HarveyParrish, James Turnage, Jack Tucker, Curtis Laursen, Ray Smith; (row 3) Ray Peary,

Danny Parrish, Ted Strickland, Greg Thomas, Michael Overholt; (row 4) James John-

son, David Carter, Sammy Womble, Bill Barwick, Jerry Warren, Mr. McRoy; (Row 5)James Driver, Reggie Ferguson, Eugene Bennett, James Allen, Prentis Vinson, KennethPorter. Officers of the group are (below) Donald Faircloth, treasurer; Mr. McRoy, advisor;

Jerry Warren, president; Tommy Smith, secretary.

Industrial Cooperative Training stu-

dents, too, work at the jobs of their

choice as they earn credit in regular

curriculum courses. Like DE students,

they are prepared, by graduation day,

to assume responsible positions in the

community. These courses are usually

open to both juniors and seniors.

Special Crafts

.jVorks in warehouse; C. Sykes works with paper; H. Parrish makes furniture;J. Driver runs movie.

i

J

27

(above) Ready for their PE class, students pick up the bases and

head for the baseball field, (below) Pam Parker hurls a ball that

looks like a sure hit. (right) Mrs. Montague counts as her sixth

period gym class goes through some warm-up exercises.

President’s Physical

CHARLES OWENLEE

History; BS East Caro-

lina; Athletic Director;

Basketball, tennis coach;

NCEA, CTA, PTA,NCCA.

JEANNE P. G. DAVIDMONTAGUE ODOM

Physical Education; BS Physical Educa-

UNC at Greensboro; tion AB Guilford.

Majorette Advisor. Master’s work,

ACC; Ass’t foot-

ball. basketball,

baseball coach;

NCEA, PTA.NEA.

28

Fitness Program Continues

ANNE WEBBPhysical Educa-

tion; BS Atlantic

Christian; MAEast Carolina

GERALD GEORGEWHISENHUNT WHITFIELD

Geometry; AB Cataba Physical Education; ABCollege, MA East Caro- Lees McCrae, East Car-

lina; Football Wres- olina; Baseball Coach,

tling, Track Coach;Varsity Club Advisor;

NCEA, PTA.

Spirited and serious, PE boys get set for

a game of touch football.

Physical fitness continues to be im-

portant to GHS. Required of each

physically-abled student, the physical

education program is designed to build

a healthy body, a sportsmanlike atti-

tude, and an interest in clean com-

petition.

Girls as well as boys are given the

opportunity to participate in both in-

dividual and team sports at GHS, and

this year the department featured such

interesting competition as powder puff

football.

Though the main focus of the de-

partment is on keeping the individual

physically fit, the department attempts,

too, to school the students in the rules

and procedures of spectator sports so

that each student can follow GHSteams with knowledge that breeds en-

thusiasm.

29

Business Department Offers Specialized Training

Students enrolled in GHS Business

Courses not only receive instruction in

different levels of shorthand, typing,

and bookkeeping, but also are given

actual business experience in such

courses as office practice. Guided by

teachers all well-qualified in the busi-

ness field, this department helps pre-

pare students to meet the challenge of

existing job opportunities. It is truly a

department that educates for living.

Business students, like Jackie Overbee, find that shorthand takes practice and con-

centration.

Betsy Wharton practices diligently for accuracy and speed.

MARY L. ASKEWTyping I, II, Bus. Math—Business Dept. Head;B. S. East Carolina,Cand. for M, A. NCEA'CTA; PTA; NEA.

NANCY C. BELLBus. Math, Gen. Bus.,

Off. Prac.; BS Atlantic

Christian; NCEA; CTA.

DOROTHY C.

OLIVERShorthand, Typing I,

Pers. Typing; AB Mere-

dith; Teacher Welfare

Comm.; CTA.

LOU L. SUMMERLINGen. Bus., Bookkeeping

I, Off. Prac.; BS East

Carolina; Advisor Cal-

endar Comm.; NCEA;CTA; PTA.

Planning a buffet table for teacher-meeting refreshments are Brenda Best, Brenda Boswell, Lee Richardson, Diane Manning, Sha-

ron Hill, Mrs. Jensen, Diane Wadsworth, Alice Cooke—all Home Ec III students.

Homemaking Courses Geared to Modern Living

Geared to today’s living, the Home Economics department

is advancing with the times. Improving in methods, the entire

course is divided into three main groups, Home Economics

I, II, and III, each taking one year to complete. Areas of

study include family relations, child development, housing,

clothing, foods, family health. Red Cross home nursing, andfamily economics. Keyed towards increasing the girls’ in-

dependence, each of these sub-courses is individualized.

This year many significant advancements have been madeby the Home Economics section. Among these have been the

addition of another teacher and another Home Ec room. This

improvement has made possible the creation of a separate

Clothing Lab and Foods Lab.

AGNES J. JENSENHome Economics I, II, III—Dept. Head;

B. S. East Carolina College; FHA Ad-visor; Social Comm. Advisor; Pres. East-

ern Dist. Home Ec., NCEA; Pres. CTA;Health Chm. PTA; Home Ec. Teacher

Assoc.

BETTY M. JACKSONHome Economics; B. S. East Carolina

College; FHA Advisor; Social Comm.Advisor.

Mrs. Jensen - demonstrates use of the blender to Shirley

Toler and Matilda Anders, two members of her Home Ec I

class.

fAYNE COUETY PUBLIC LIBKAR^

GOLDSBORO, N. C. E7530

GHS Arts Department Cultivates

SANDRA BRYANTArt I, II BS East Carolina

MICHAEL HOLDENDrama, English; Baylor University, U.of Arkansas; Goldmasquers, Bulletin

Board Advisor; NCEA; CTA; PTA.

(Above) Gail Partin woiKS with paper sculptures as a

part of her art course. (Left) Julie Hudson learns the art

of applying make-up, an important knowledge for anystudent interested in drama.

Creativity. What is it, that elusive word that evokes :

a feeling of pride in those that know they have it and

enty in those that think they don’t but wish they did. .

Making everyone realize that he has creative responses :

is one of the tasks of the Arts Department at GHS, and t

it is a task they perform with verv^e and effect.

Students learn, for instance, that though they may never :

make the Met, they can make an important contribution:

to the Choral Department’s spring musical; that thoughi;

they never realized they could do so, they can create

an interesting mobile or paper sculpture; that though they >

may not win an Oscar, they can create characters through

.

drama that they never dreamed existed.

And so this department ewkes a creati^e response in

each student participating in its courses. But even more

than this, the performances that it sponsors evoke a

creative response in each member of its audience that says,

"You are a part of all that you are viewing. Join us^

with your response.’’

The arts department of GHS—this, then, is creativity.

^Creative Skills and Interests

I

(Above) Choral members always generous with their talents, perform for GHS as-

semblies. (Right) Drum major Jimmy Edwards prepares to lead the GHS marching

band at a football half-time. (Below) Mr. Trautwein consults Mrs. Bryant and Mr.Holden about scenery for the spring Mixed Chorus production.

GEORGETRAUTWEIN

BM, MM WestministerChoir College; Choral;

Music Club Advisor;

Devotional Advisor.

JOHN B.

THOMPSONBand; BS AppalachianState, UNC; East Caro-

lina; Band Social Advi-

sor; NCEA; NC Band-masters Asso.; National

Bandmasters’ Asso.

EUNICE C. HINTONBiology; AB East Car-

olina; Flag Com. Ad-visor; Public Relations

Chm. NCEA; AlphaDelta Kappa.

GERALDINE JONESGeneral and AdvancedBiology; AB Meredith,

MA East Carolina;

Nat'l Science Founda-tion Scholarships.

FLORENCE P. LEWISBiology; AB UNC at

Greensboro; Public Re-

lations, NCEA; Pro-

gram Chr. CTA;

LOY LEE ROGERSBiology, Physical Sci-

ence, Physics; AB At-

lantic Christian, MAEast Carolina; Science

Club Advisor; CTA So-

cial committee.

JUDITH I,

WUESTMANChemistry; Drexel In-

stitute of Technology;

Science Club Advisor.

GHS Science Department Offers Advanced

(Above) Sue Jordan experiments with the newmicroscopes that are a part of an expanded sci-

ence program at GHS. (Right) Jimmy Spangler,

Earl Johnson, Sammy Best perform a task most

familiar to biology students at GHS.

34

Courses

(Above) Miss Jones, Department head, can always explain any

problem that a student encounters. (Below) Mr. Rogers explains

to his class how to remove tarnish from rings.

Biology, chemistry and physics

—^these are the subjects offered

by a department striving to create

interest and zeal in a field so im-

portant in our modern world. With

new labs and new equipment to use

this year, science students greet a

schedule of hard work with en-

thusiasm. Also new this year is

Advanced Biology, a course limited

to specially qualified students. Fac-

ulty and students proudly acknowl-

edge these advancements.

Karen Eikenberry takes notes as Lee Bridgets explains howto use the transit to measure the flagpole.

GHS Math Department

In further practical experience with problems of mathematics, Rex Priest,

Mike Livengood, Don Taylor, Randy Canady, Ted Ammon, Hai%-ey Riddle

watch as Lee Bridgets makes his calculations.

In preparation for homemaking or engineering, the Mathe-

matics Deparment is vital to GHS’s students. Realizing its neces-

sity in future life, the department requires tt\'o credits for gradua-

tion.

Math is important in many ways. Through it, students not only

learn to think and reason logically, but are prepared for many

fields of work.

This year, the Math De-

partment offers students a

program designed to meet

the needs of those prepar-

ing for advanced training,

as well as to meet the im-

mediate needs of every-

day living.

Research complete. SonnyPerkins, Jim Maher, Ed foo-ters, Ray Rouse begin to makecalculations based on their

findings.

36

Meets Needs of Daily Living and Advanced Work

JAMES P. JACKSONAlgebra I, Contempo-rary Geometry; BS Em-manuel Junior College,

East Carolina; Advisor

Pep Club.

PAMELA R. INA I. MIXON LORETTA D. YORK WILMA O. ZIPFLAWRENCE Algebra II, Geometry; Algebra I, General Geometry, Advanced

Algebra I, Trig; AB BS Guilford; Sopho- Math II; BS Appala-

St. Mary’s, UNC; Math more Class Advisor.

Club Advisor; NSPI for

Math teachers.

Math; Departmentchian; Lost and Found Head; NHS Advisor;

Advisor; NCEA, PTA, NCEA; CTA Rep.;

(Below) Mrs. Lawrence listens to a

student’s explanation of a trig problem.

(Right) Bobby Wolfe listens to the

explanation of the Advanced Math prob-

lem on the board. (Below right) Miss

Mixon explains some of her bulletin

board figures to Teddy Smith, Linda

Simpson, Joyce Anderson.

CTA. PTA.

oisin

Television history classes (above) are popular in the

Social Studies Department at GHS where visual aids play

GHS Social Studies Stress Role

JUDITH E.

BLONDEAUWorld Hist., Soc; AB,NC State; Advisor In-

ter-Intra School Rel.

Comm.; NCEA, PTA.

LINDA K. COOPERSoc., US Hist.; AB,•MAT, UNC; AdvisorAES Comm.

JAMES H. TROY CLARENCE EDNA D. WILSONUS Hist., World Hist.; WILLIAAIS Dept. Head; US Hist.;

BA, Morehouse College. US Hist.; BS, AIS, NC BS, WCC; TEPSCollege; TV Hist. Comm, of NCEA; TVWorkshop. US Hist. Workshop at

UNC

38

an important role in learning, (above left) Miss Cooper explains the population explosion, (middle) Miss Blondeau watches as Charles

Best discusses conditions in France, (left) Mr. Troy’s history class views a film on Eastern religions.

of Individual in America and World

To graduate from GHS requires a unit in US History,

and to graduate with a college diploma requires three

full credits in social studies. These requirements are

readily met, however, for important events and fast com-

munication make this a particularly interesting time to be

studying the role of the individual and his society. Too,

many GHS students have lived in different parts of the

country and the world, thus bringing personal familiarity

to the classroom discussions.

US and World history, a part of the junior and sopho-

more schedules, and sociology and economics, introduced

during the senior year, are popular courses in which knowl-

edge of the cultures of the past, vitalized by personal inter-

pretations of the present, work together to make this

department an outstanding one.

1

39

Language labs, which allow intensive work with individuals, are utilized by both Spanish and English classes at GHS.

Foreign Language Classes Introduced to

40

(Below) In his classes, Mr. Sutton encourages learning

through questions and answers—all in French.

(Right) Mrs. Jean Pratt is new to GHS, coming during

the middle of a term to accept both Spanish and English

III classes.

(Far right) Mrs. Salas Calero, a native of Cuba nowa US citizen, brings her authentic accent.

MARIA SALAS-CALEROSpanish I, II; BA Matanzas Teachers

College; MA, Ph.D. Havana University;

Spanish Club.

WALTER D. SUTTONFrench II, III; English III; AB WakeForest College; MA East Carolina Col-

lege; Grounds Committee Advisor;

NCEA, CTA, PTA, NEA.

MARY THOMPSONFrench II, III; Spanish I; AB St. Mary’s

Junior College, UNC.

VIOLETTE Y. WHARTONFrench I, II; AB U. of Chicago; Sor-

bonne; UNC; French Club advisor;

AFS Co-advisor; President Modern For-

eign Language of NCEA; CTA; Presi-

dent PTA.

Speaking, Writing, Cultures

Since one language is not universal, the world

is faced with possible misunderstanding. With this

in mind, the administration searches for ways to

make this a truly productive department. Not limited

to grammar and phonetics, its thorough foreign

language study program includes the many aspects

of a country’s history and a people’s culture.

Last summer six GHS girls had the privilege of

spending six weeks in Europe and Asia where they

studied and used the language in its native country.

Carried out under the auspices of the American In-

stitute of Foreign Study, the program is being con-

tinued this year.

One of the highlights of the foreign language

program at GHS is the spring International Assembly

honoring the foreign exchange student and other

students who merit recognition for outstanding

achievement in the study of foreign languages.

41

LILLIAN E. BOLANDEnglish IV, Composition; AB Florida State, MA Syra-

cuse U.; Gohisca Advisor; Pres. English Section, Eastern

Division NCEA; CTA; PTA; NEA; NCTE.

JACQUELINE E. BROWNEnglish II; BA Campbell College; Honor Comm. Ad-visor.

JULIA K. BROWNEnglish II; BS Appalachian State; Cheerleader, ETAAdvisor; V. Pres. English Section Eastern DivisionNCEA.

JANET D. DURHAMEnglish IV; Peace, BS East Carolina; Senior Class,

Reception Comm. Advisor; NCEA, CTA, PTA, NTE,NCET, NEA.

MILDRED W. EVERETTEEnglish II, BA Atlantic Christian; Scholarship Advisor;

NCEA; CTA; PTA; NCTE; NCET.

ELIZABETH F. GRANTEnglish IV, Composition; Department Head; AB UNCat Greenslxjro, UNC, William and Mary; MarshalsAdvisor; NCEA, CTA; PTA; Reader for NCETA;Judge for NCTE.

LUCY A. HICKSEnglish III, Composition; AB Atlantic Christian; Liter-

ary Club Advisor;'NCEA; CTA; PTA.

PATSY S. PIERCEEnglish III; BA UNC, NC State, Dude; Junior Class

Advisor; NCEA Planning Committee.

EUGENE L. ROBERTSJournalism, Printing; AB, MA Wake Forest; HINEWS, HI NEWS Shop, Quill and Scroll, Board of

Elections Advisor; NCEA; ’67 Advisor to NC Scholastic

Press Institute.

From Puritanism and witchcraft to writers and their

styles, the English Department, headed by Miss Elizabeth

Grant, places emphasis on learning grammar and me-

chanics through composition.

This skill is practiced, too, in its correlation with the

literature program. As the sophomores study World

literature, the juniors American, and the seniors English,

they attempt to gain a complete picture of the back-

ground of the times in order to understand the literature

they produced.

A staff of twelve English teachers instruct forty-seven

classes: thirteen senior, thirteen junior, fifteen sopho-

more, five composition and speech, and one journalism.

English Department Coordinates Teaching

42

Mrs. Julia Brown, always prepared, is typical of the GHS English teacher who attempts to widenthe range of her students’ abilities.

of Language, Mechanics, Literature

j

Basic steps in the study of English include (lefl to right) reading and concentration, group and class discussion and participation, guided

I

application of principles, and the final draft of a student composition.

43

Students May Take

Specialized

English Courses

Designed primarily to strengthen the abilities

of students in the areas of both oral and written

communication, the Composition and Speech

course sponsored by the English department is al-

most mandatory for all college bound students.

In the course, students are taught through actual

writing experience and through the study of con-

temporary and classical writing models.

Serving as outlets for skills acquired in the

46 English classes, the HI NEWS, GOHISCA,and ETCETERA, student publications, enable

students to further their writing abilities. The

main extracurricular groups included the Literary

Club and the Quill and Scroll.

In composition and speech courses such students as Janet Lancaster (above) attempt to gain poise before a group as well as

to learn to speak articulately. The main task of the Senior English student, however, seems to be writing, writing, writing, whichBill Bailey, Julie Hudson, Jeff Austin (below) can probably attest to.

44

Dedication of purpose, cooperation of classmates, guidance by faculty—these are the elements that make each GHSstudent worthy of his class.

CLASSES

Super Senior Class of '67 Has Triumphant Year

Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Durham are active class advisors.

Looked up to by the other classes for leadership

and guidance, the senior class takes the initiative in

working for the school. From the magazine drive

to Stunt Night, the senior class displays its exper-

ience and ability with the spirit that goes into

making a winner.

Industrious seniors get the job done and are the

leaders which are necessary in a good school. Sen-

iors spark their drive and enthusiasm into others

and set an example which cannot be duplicated.

The Last Will and Testament shows that seniors

still have a refreshing outlook and can put their

talents to a humorous purpose.

The senior class leaves its school a better place.

It provides the senior gift, a utilitarian presentation

which reflects the desire of the senior class to help

the school in a worthwhile manner.

As the school is known by its senior class, the

outstanding senior class is of immeasurable credit

to the school and itself.

Busy discussing graduation, the Senior Class Council is mad e up of representatives from each homeroom and is the governing

body of the Senior Class.

46

Senior class officers are Eva Bennett, secretary; Chuck Henrichs, treasurer; Danny Davis, president; Randy Canady, vice-

president.

COLORS:Carolina Blue

White

MOTTO:Today we learn,

Tomorrow we serve,

In the future we lead.

FLOWER:Dogwood

47

Seniors crowd in anxious anticipation in order to receive their class rings.

Long-awaited Senior Rings Arrive

FRANKLIN VERNON ADAMSAthletic Chm. 4; Building 4; HR Off.

2; Science Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal;

Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2;

Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3,

4; Track 2, 3, 4.

HOLLY SUZANNE ALEORDPublicity 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Jr-Sr;

French Club 2, 3; Goldmasquers 4.

DOLLIE ANN ALLEN

KATHERINE MARIANNE ALLEN

RACHEL NORWOOD ALLREDMixed Chorus 2, 4; Stunt Night 2;

French Club 2; FTA 3; Music Club4.

TIMOTHY WILLIAM AMMONPublicity 4; Calendar 4; Stunt Night

2, 3, 4; ISIath Club 4; Literar}- Club

4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4.

SUSAN BELINDA AMONSA Rep. 4; Calendar 3; Reception 4;

Social 4; Publicity 4; Mixed Chorus

3, 4; Stunt Night 2. 3; Jr.-Sr.; French

Club 2; Biology Club 2.

BRENDA MAE ANDERSONHR Off. 3; Erench Club 2; FHA 3.

LINDA MARLENE ANDERSON

48

MYRTLE ANNE ANDERSONMixed Chorus 3; Stunt Night 3, 4.

CARL HAYWOOD ANDREWS, JR.Mixed Chorus 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Intra-

murals 2, 3.

WILEY EDWIN BUD ANDREWSBuilding 4; Social 4; Jr.-Sr.; French Club2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 4;

Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Football 2, 3;

Varsity Football 4; JV Basketball 2;

Basketball Stat. 3, 4; JV Baseball 2;

Varsity Baseball 3, 4.

TERRY SHELTON ARTISMixed Chorus 3, 4; Touring Choir 4;

French Club 2; ETA 3, 4; Music Club

3, 4.

RICHARD EARL ASKINSClass Treasurer 2; Pep Club 3, 4;

Biology Club 2; Math Club 4; Var'sity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Wres-tling 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4.

RICHARD SCOTT AUGERFlag Co-chm 3; HR Off. 4; Stunt Night

4; Jr-Sr; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wres-tling 3.

JEFFREY STEWART AUSTINHonor Comm. 4; Board of Elections

4; Athletic 4; Science Club 4; FCA 4;

Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2;

Varsity Baseball 3, 4.

FRANK AVIS, JR.

ADAM GLENN AYCOCKHR Off. 2, 3, 4; DE 4; Intramurals 3.

WILLIAM JOSEPH BAILEY, III

Stunt Night 4; Science Club 4; MathClub 4; Literary Club 4; Spanish Club4; JV Football 2.

RALPH RICHARD BALL, JR.SA Rep. 3; Audio-visual 4; Building3; HR Off. 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4;Wrestling 2.

PATRICIA GAY BANDYDevotion 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3;Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;Jr.-Sr; French Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Biol-

ofiy Club 2; Music Club 3, 4; SpanishClub 3; Intramurals 2, 3.

KENNETH EUGENE BANKSAudio-Visual 2, 3; Assembly 4; StuntNight 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; Science Club 4;Intramurals 3, 4.

ELIZABETH NAN BAREFOOT

JEAN MURLE BAREFOOTMixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4.

49

DOROTHY JEAN BARWICKJr-Sr; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Intra-

murals 2.

LEMUEL ALLEN BARWICK, JR.Athletic 2; Board of Elections 4; HROff. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 4; Jr.-Sr.; PepClub 3, 4; Math Club 4; Spanish Club

3; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2;

Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2.

SYLVIA LANELL BARWICKHR Off. 2; HI-NEWS 3, Co-editor 4;

Stunt Night 3; French Club 2, 3; Biol-

ogy Club 2; Literary Club 4; Quill &Scroll 3, 4.

JAMES DENNIS BASS

WALTER EDWIN BEAL, JR.Board of Elections 4; HR Off. 2, 3;

Spanish Club 4.

ABIGAIL SCOTT BELL(Bitburg, Ger. HS, 2, 3*;) Pep Club 2,

3; French Club 3; Jr-Sr; Talent Show 3;

GAA 2, 3.

JAMES RICHARD BENDER, JR.Cafeteria 2; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2; DE 4; Intramurals 2; JVFootball 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Base-

ball.

EVA LEILA BENNETTSA Rep. 2, 3; Board of Elections 3;

Reception 4; Class Secretary 4; MixedChorus 2; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4;

Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2,

3, Queen 2; Jr. -Sr.; ETA 4; Pep Club

2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Superlative.

THOMAS WYATT BENTONHS Off. 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; FrenchClub 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club

4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4.

ALMA BRENDA BEST

RITA LOUISE BESTCalendar 2; GOSHISCA 4; Hi NEWS4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr.-Sr; French Club

2, 3; ETA 4.

BEVERLY ROSE BLALOCKHR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Stunt

Night 2, 4; Soph. Rep.

PATSY LOU BLIZZARDSA Rep. 3; HR Off. 3; FHA 2.

JULIAN CLARENCE BONEBoard of Elections 2; Goldmasquers 2;

Wrestling 4; Track 3, 4.

JACKIE ROLLINS BOSTICBoard of Elections 4; HR Off. 2; GO-HISCA 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Pep Club 3, 4;

Superlative; Soph. Rep.

50

•»SfKf

Tommy Benton, Bert Ward, Page Summerlin and company stretch their vocal cords and sing with

gusto.

Senior Spirit Evident at All Pep RalliesBRENDA GAIL BOSWELLHR Off. 2. 3.

MARGARET JEAN BOWDENHR Off. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Tour-

ing Choir 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; PepClub 3, 4; Music Club 4.

JAMES DENNIS BRANEHR Off. 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity

Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wres-tling 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Base-

ball 3, 4.

SHERRY ANN BRANTHAM

RICHARD ALAN BRASWELLHR Off. 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Intra-

murals 2, 3.

LEE STEVENS BRIDGERSHR Off. 2; HI NEWS 3, 4; MixedChorus 3; Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night3; Pep Club 3, 4; Music Club 4.

PAUL FRANCIS BRINSON(Wilmington NC HS 2, 3) HR Off. 2;

Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4;Surf Team 2, 3.

JOHN DURWOOD BRITT, JR.Mixed Chorus 2; Band 2, 2nd Lt. 3,

Captain 4; Biology Club 2; ScienceClub 4; Spanish Club 3, 4.

KAREN ANNE BROCKMixed Chorus 2, 4; Stunt Night 2, 4;Pep Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Literary

Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramu-rals 3.

51

Bobby Fuller, Chuck Henrichs, Danny Davis, Ray Rouse, Frank Adams, Gene Gurley are proud of their nominations.

Outstanding Seniors Are Morehead Nominees

PAUL WORLEY BRONX'NBand 2, 3.

PRISCILLA BRUTON

BILLY GERALD BUCKDE 4; Goldmasquers 3.

SHELLEY EARLE BUCKWALTERSocial 4; Publicity 4; HR officer 4;

GOHISCA 4; Stunt Night 4; Spanish

Club 4; NHS 4;

Quill and Scroll 4.

SHEILA ANN BURNSNHS 4.

NEWETT RANT)OLPH CANADYSA Rep. 3, 4; Grounds chr. 3; Social

4; Athletic 2; Class V-Pres. 4; GO-HISCA 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tour-

ing Choir 2, 3, Treas. 4; Stunt Night

2, 3, .4; Jr-Sr FTA 4; Pep 3; Biolog}'

Club 2; Scinece 2; Math 3, 4; Music

3, 4; NHS 4.

MARTHA FRANCINE CAPPSMixed Chorus 2, 3, 4.

RUSSELL CRAIG CAPPS

RANDY MICHAEL CAPUTO

52

BARBARA ELIZABETH CARRStunt Night 3, 4; French Club 2.

FRANKIE DIANE CARRAWAYSA Rep. 2; Social 3, 4; HR officer 2;

Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2,

3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4;

Music Club 4.

DAVID ALBERT CARTERICT 3, 4; HR officer 3, 4.

EARL BENNIE CARTER, JR.ICT 3.

ROBERT BRIAN CARTERHR officer 4; DE 4. .

RAYMOND BRUCE CASEY, JR.Lost and Found 2; Flag 3; HR officer

2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; TouringChoir 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Biology Club2; Music Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3;

Cross Country 3.

JOSEPH BENJAMIN CATUS, JR.Science Club 3; Literary Club 3, 4; In-

tramurals 3, 4; Publicity 4; BulletinBoard 4.

CAROL ANN CLACKHR officer 4; Mixed Chorus 4; PepClub 3, 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4.

JAMES DALLAS CLIFTON

LINDA LAURINE CLOERMixed Chorus 3, 4.

DAVID COATES

EDELTRAUD THERESA COFIELDBulletin Board 4; Mixed Chorus 3,

4; Band 2; Literary Club 4; SpanishClub 4.

PAMELA HERRING COKERHR officer 3; DE 4.

ALICE ELIZABETH COOKECafeteria 3; HR officer 2; Mixed Cho-rus 4; FHA 2, 3; Literary Club 4.

WILLIAM ROLAND COOPER, JR.Flag 3; SA Rep. 2, 3; HR officer 2,

3, 4; Touring Choir 2; Stunt Night2, 3; Jr-Sr; French Club 2, 3, 4; Gold-masquers 2; JV Football 2; VarsityFootball 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Track2, 3.

53

MARY ANNE COXLost and Found 3; HR Officer 2, 4;HI NEWS 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sec 3.

RODNEY VAN CREECHGoldmasquers 2, 4; Intramurals 3.

TOMMY RONALD CREECHD.E. 3, 4.

JACKIE CREEL

BRUCE CARROLL CROCKERVarsity Club 3, 4; Baseketball 3, 4.

LAUREL BETH CRONEBoard of Elections 3; Social 4; AES4; Reception 3; Bulletin Board 4; HRofficer 2, 4; GOHISCA 3; HI NEWS3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Jr-Sr; FrenchClub 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4;Math Club 4; Literary Club 4; Quilland Scroll 3, 4; NHS 4; Goldmasquers3, 4; Stunt Night Queen 3; Intramurals

3, 4; Tennis 2.

ROBERT HENRY DAILVarsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4.

REBECCA JEAN DAMEWOODBulletin Board 4; FHA Treas. 4; Span-ish Club 4.

PATRICIA LELAND DANIELSA Rep. 3, 4; AFS 4; Social 3, 4; HRofficer 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Tour-ing Choir 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;

Jr-Sr; FTA 4; Biology Club 2; MusicClub 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3.

MARY MARGARET DANNEHLPublicity 3; Reception 4; AFS 4; HRofficer 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette

2, 3, head 4; Stunt Night 4; FTA3, 4; Math Club 4; Superlative; Intra-

murals 3, 4.

LARRY MILLARD DAUGHERTY"HR officer 4; Jr-Sr; Pep Club 2; Foot-

ball 4.

DANIEL WTLBORN DAVIS, III

SA Parliamentarian 2; Reception 3;

Honor 3, 4; Board of Elections 2. 4;

Social 4; Class V-Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4;

HR officer 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr.; HomecomingComm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology’

2; Music 3; NHS 3, 4; Superlative;

Tennis 2, 3, 4; EDNCSCC Pres. 3;

NCSCC Pres. 4.

ESTHER KATHRYN DAVISStunt Night 3; HR officer 2; Intra-

murals 2, 3, 4.

KENNETH LEE DAVISBaseball JV, 3, Varsity 4.

SUSAN JANE DAVISHR officer 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Liter-

ary 3.

54

It takes spirit to win the Magazine Drive. Just look at Harv'ey Riddle, Seniors have it!

Seniors Smash All Records

MICHAEL DAVID DEGRECHIEVarsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;Baseball 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD DELAFUENTECross Country 3; Track 3.

SANDRA K. DENNINGSA Rep. 3; Calendar 4; AES 4; Recep-tion 4; GOHISCA 4; Stunt Night 3;Literary Club 4; ed. 4; Intramurals 3.

SHIRLEY ANN DIONSpanish 2, 3, 4.

RONALD LEE DOOMS

JAMES DOUGLAS DRIVERIntramurals 2, 4; ICT 4; HR Officer 2.

SHIRLEY ANN DUDLEYSA Rep. 3; Calendar 4; HR officer 2;

Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt Night 3; Jr-Sr;

Literary Club 3, 4; Music Club 4;

Spanish 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3.

JAMES BOWDEN EDMUNDSONSr. Council HR officer 2, 4; MixedChorus 2, 3, 4; Music 4; Varsity Club2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

BARBARA ANN EDWARDSCalendar 4; HR officer 2, 3; MixedChorus 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; French 2,

3, 4; FTA 4; Biology 2; Math 2;

Music 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3.

55

' Who- 0-0 wants another piece of cake?” inquire Mrs. Zipf and Betty Jo Harrell, as homeroom 227 is rewarded for winning

the magazine drive and for being the first one hundred per cent homeroom in yearbook sale

Senior Homeroom Takes Magazine Drive Honors

DAVID ARNOLD EDWARDSBoard of Elections 4; Social 4; HROfficer 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band2; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Literary’ Club

3, 4; Music Club 4.

RLARION W. EDWARDSTennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity’ Club 3, 4;

Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4.

MONICA EDWARDSNHS 3, 4; AES 4.

KAREN ANN EIKENBERRYSocial 4; AES 4.

TONI ANN ELLIS

CHARLES DAVID ELLISONBoard of Elections 4; Audio-Visual 4;

Jr-Sr.

MARSHA JEAN ENGLISHSA Rep. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt

Night 3, 4; ETA 3, 4; Intramurals 2,

3, 4.

MA\”NARD PETTIT ERNESTSA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Reception 3, 4; Board

of Elections 2, 3; HR Officer 2, 3, 4;

GOHISCA 2, Eeature 3, Co-Editor 4;

HI NEWS 3, Photographer, Sports;

Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Homecom-

ing Comm. 3, 4; Erench Club 2, 3, 4;

Pep 3, 4; Biology 2; Math 4; Literary

4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Goldmas-

quers 2, 3, 4.

DONALD EDWARD FAIRCLOTH

56

GARRY GENE FAIRCLOTHHR officer 2; Stunt Night 3.

RUDY RUSSELL FAIRCLOTHHR officer 4; Stunt Night 3.

REGINALD VAUGHAN FERGUSON

WILLIAM ANDREW FLOWERSSA Rep. 2; Flag 4

;G-Pin 4; HR of-

ficer 2, 3; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; FTA4; Goidmasquers 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES ALFRED FRENCH, JR.

DONNA RUTH FRYMixed Chorus 2; Stunt Night 2, 3,

4; FHA 4; Literary 4; Spanish 2; In-

tramura is 3.

ROBERT EARL FULLER, JR.SA 2; Flag Chrmn. 4; Social 4; Recep-

tion 4; AFS 4; HR officer 2, 4; Stunt

Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; French 2; FTA 4;

Literary 4; NHS 4; Marshal.

BETTY MARGARET FULLERTONDevotion 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4;

HR officer 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir

4; FHA 2, Sec 3, Pres. 4; FTA 4;

Music 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal.

LINDA CHRISTINE FUTRELLDevotion 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,

4; FHA 4; Touring Choir 4; Madri-gal 4; Music Club 3, 4; Goidmasquers

2, 3, 4.

CORNELIA GAIL GADDYSA 3, 4; Social 2, 3, 4; AFS Chmn. 4;

HR officer 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; French Club Co-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Literary 4;

NHS 3, 4; Marshal; Superlative; Go-hisca Court 3.

CHARLES PARSON GAYLOR, III

Assembly 3, 4; AFS 4; Flag 3; HRofficer 2, 3; GOHISCA 3, Bus. Mangr.

4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Stunt Night 2,

3, 4; Jr-Sr; French 2, 3; Biology 2, 3;

Math Treas. 4; Music 3, 4; Quill andScroll Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

PAMELA JO GERMANIGoidmasquers 4.

ROGER MOORE GIBBONSGrounds 4; Jr-Sr; Science 4; Math 4;Goidmasquers 2, 3.

LEAMON RICHARD GODWINLOU ELLEN GOODINGHR officer 2; HI-NEWS 4; Intramurals2 .

57

Class of 1 967 Places Emphasis

AREY WILSON GRADY

RANDY EUGENE GRANT

CHARLES LOUIS GRANTHAMSA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Social 4; 'HR Off.

2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Jr-Sr; Goldmas-quers 3, 4.

GLORIA JEAN GRAYStunt Night 4; Pep Club 2.

JOAN DUREMA GRAY(JH Rose HS Greenville NC 2, 3) SARep. 4; HR Off. 2; Majorette 2; DE3, 4; FHA 2; Sr. Rep.

BYRON JOHN GREENE, JR.Building 3, 4; Athletic 3; HR Off.

2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4;

Marshal; Varsity Club 4; JV Football

2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Baseball

2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4.

DONALD GRAY GREGORYHR Off. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band2; Varsity Club 3; JV Baseball 2; Var-sity Baseball 3, 4.

BRUCE SIMEON GRICE, JR.Assembly 4; Grounds 4; HR Off. 2;

Stunt Night 3; Spanish Club 3; Intra-

murals 3.

PHYLLIS JANE GRICESA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2, 3; Band 2, 4;Majorette 2, 4; ETA 2.

NANCY JO GRIFFINSocial 4; Bulletin Board 2; Board of

Elections 4; HR Off. 2; Mixed Cho-rus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; MusicClub 3, 4; Goldmasquers 2; A Cappella

2, 3; Sr. Rep.

ANTHONY EUGENE GURLEYSA Rep. 2, 3; Building Chm. 3, 4;

Honor 3; HR Off. 2, 3; Jr-Sr; French

Club 2, 3; NHS 3, V-Pres. 4; Marshal;

Superlative; Varsity Club 2, 3, V-Pres.

4; Varsity Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track

higr. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3, 4.

MARSHA ANN HAGALANCalendar Chm. 4; HR Off. 2; GOHIS-CA 4; HI-NEWS 4; Stunt Night 2, 3,

4; Jr-Sr; French Club 2; ETA Treas. 3,

Pres. 4; Literary Club; Spanish ClubPres. 3, 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Superla-

tive.

KATHLEEN DEE HAKKARAINENJr-Sr; Biology Club.

PEGGY JO HALESBoard of Elections 2, 3; Reception 4;

HR Off. 2. 4; Infixed Chorus 3, 4;

Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; ETA 4; PepClub 4; Music Club 3. 4; Biolog)' Club2 .

BETIY^ JO HARRELLSA Rep. 3, Pari. 4; Board of Elertions

3, 4; Honor 3; GOHISCA 3, Editor

4; Stunt Nisht 2. 3, 4; Jr-Sr; ETA 3.

Treas. 4; Nhs 3, 4; Quill A Scroll

3, V-Pres 4; Marshal; Superlative; Biol-

ogy Sec. 2; Reception 4; Publicity 4;

Mixed Chorus 2, 4.

on Scholarship and AchievementGEORGIA LEE HARRINGTONSA Rep. 2, 3; Social 4; Honor 4; Inter-

Intra 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 4, Sec. 3;

Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Madrigal 4;

A Cappella 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 3,

4; Biology Club 2; Music Club 3, 4;

Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4; Goldmasquers

2, 3, 4.

ROBERT WENDELL HARRIS, JR.HR Off. 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr;

Social 4; Literary Club 4; Spanish Club3, 4; Cross Country 3.

SUE NEAL HARRISBoard of Elections 4; HR Off. 2, 3;

FTA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Stunt Night2, 3, 4; Superlative; Miss GOHISCA3.

TOM HARRISON

RITA GAIL HATCHBulletin Board 3, 4; Biology Club 2;

Spanish Club, V-Pres. 4.

DAVID JOHN HAUSERAssembly 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; StuntNight 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; French Club2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Science Club V-Pres. 4; Math Club 4; Audio-Visual 4;

Intramurals 2, 3.

GLORIA JEAN HAYESSA Rep. 3; Stunt Night 4; Jr-Sr; Gold-masquers 2, 3.

CHARLES WILLARD HENRICHS, III

Honor 4; Devotion 4; Class Treasurer

4; HR Off. 4; GOHISCA 3, Sr. Ed.

4; Math Club 3, 4; Stunt Night 3,

4; Jr-Sr; French Club 3, 4; BiologyClub 3, V-Pres 2; Science Club 3;Music Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4;NHS 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Quill 8<

Scroll 3, Treas 4; Superlative; VarsityClub 3, Treas. 4; Marshal, 2nd Ass’t.

ANDA JEAN HILL

BEVERLY SHARON HILLHR Off. 2; FHA 2, 4.

HILDA GRAY HINSONHR Off. 2.

LLOYD ADDIE HOLLAND

SHARON CAROLYN HONEYCUTTHR Off. 2. 3; FHA 2, 3.

DONNA RUTH HOODBulletin Board 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;

Jr-Sr; Literary Club 3, 4; Spanish Club3, 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Goldmasquers4; Jr. Rep.; HI-NEWS 3, 4; GOHIS-CA 3, Circulation Manager 4.

JOANNE WESTER HOODPublicity 4; Inter-Intra 4; HR Off. 3,

4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3,

4.

59

MARGARET LESLIE HOODSA 2, 4; Board of Elections 2, 3, 4;ETA 4; AES 4; Honor 3, Chr. 4;

Social 4; Soph. Council; Mixed Cho-rus 2; NHS 3, 4; Superlative; Literary

4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4;Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; A capella 3;

Cheerleader 3, Head 2, 4.

MAYWOOD BLAND HOODSocial 2; Reception 3; Stunt Night 4;

Jr. -Sr; French 2; Literary Pres. 4; Sr.

Council.

WANDA KAY HORNEHR officer 2.

CHARLES ARTHUR HOULTONBuilding and Grounds 4.

SHERRILL LYNN HOWARDBiology 4; Literary 4; Goldmasquers2; Marshal; Stunt Night 3, 4; HR of-

ficer 2; Devotion 3; Social 4; Honor4; SA Rep. 4; Jr-Sr Chr.

GEORGE WAYNE HOWTELBuilding and Grounds 4; Jr-Sr; French;

Biology 2, 4; Science 4; Math 4;

JULIANNA CHRISTENE HUDSONMixed Chorus 2, 3; Touring Choir 4;

Stunt Night 4; French 3, 4; ETA 4;

Biology 2; Science 2; Literar)’ 3, 4;

WILLIAM HARRY HUFFMANStunt Night 4; Biology 2; Math 4; Lit-

eraiy' 4; SA Rep. 3; Intramurals 2;

JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4.

DORIS STARLENE HUGESHR officer 3; Mixed Chorus 2.

LINDA HUGHESBuilding and Grounds 2; HR Officer

2, 3; Literarj' 3.

KATHLEEN ANN HUMPHREYHR Officer 2. GOHISCA 4; Stunt

Night 3, 4; Bulletin Board 3; Jr-Sr;

ETA 3; NHS 4; Marshal; Literary 3.

FRED RIGHT INGRAM, III

Calendar 4; Publicity 4; HR Officer

2; Band 2, 3, 4; Biolog}’ 4; Spanish

4; Intramurals 2.

SHEENA LESLIE INGRAM

SALLIE JACQUELINE IRBYSA 4; Reception 2. 3; Social Chr. 4;

Bulletin Board 4; Board of Elections

4; HR officer 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;

Jr-Sr; Homecoming Chr. 4; French 2,

3; Biology 2; Pep. 3. Treas. 4; Home-coming Spon. 4.

JARVIS Aa.'RRAY TAMES. JR.

SA Rep. 2, 4; HI-NEWS 2; DE 3,

4;

60

Marcia Jensec, Rita Hatch, John Richmond, Jane Porter think it’s great to be a Merit Semi-finalist.

Senior Scholarship Evident in Merit Achievement

JACKIE LOUISE JARRELLSA Rep. 2; FHA 3, V-Pres. 2; FTA2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3.

DAN LEVERNE JENKINSHR Officer 3; Goldmasquers 2; JVBaseball 2.

EDWARD EARL JENKINSAthletic 2, 3; HR Officer 2, 3; Stunt

Night 2; Jr-Sr; Varsity Club 4; Gold-

masquers 3; Varsity Football 3; Var-sity Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3.

MARCIA JENSENSA Rec. Sec. 3, Corr. 4; AFS 4; Devo-tional 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; TouringChoir 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; French 2, 3, co-Pres. 4;Pep 2, 3, 4; Biology 2, 4, Sec. 3;

Music 3; NHS 3, 4; Marshal Chief 4;

Superlative; Foreign Exchange Student3.

JOHN FRANK JERNIGANHR Off. 2; HI-NEWS 3; Mixed Cho-rus 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Foot-ball 4; Golf 2.

CAROLYN O’LINZOR JOHNSON

JESSE EARSKINE JOHNSONDE 4; Goldmasquers 2.

JOHNNY MACK JOHNSON

LINNIE FRANCES JOHNSONDevotional 4; HI-NEWS 4; MixedChorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 4; Intra-

murals 2, 3, 4.

61

Seniors ring out victory across the land.

Seniors Lead the Way to Victory

PAUL JOHNSON, JR.Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; Track 2, 3;

Wrestling 2, 3; JV Foobtall 2; Intra-

murals 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Ath-letic 2, 3.

WANDA BARWICK JOHNSON*HR officer 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; FHA2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3.

JESSE ROBERT JONES, III

Mixed Chorus 2; Band 2, 3, 4.

JUDY ELAINE JONESHR officer 2, 4; DE 4; Intramurals 2.

LINDA KAYE JONES

LILLIAN PHYLLIS KANNONSA Rep. 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Stunt

Night 4; Jr-Sr; Literary’ 3; Intramurals

2, 3, 4; Goldmasquers.

PHILLIP GENE KEARNEY

SAMLTL CORNELIUS KEARNEYBoard of Elections 4; HR officer 2, 3;

Stunt Night 3; Jr-Sr Spanish 4; In-

tramurals 3, 4.

EDNA MARIE KINGBand 4.

62

THOMAS CARROLL KING, JR.Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4.

PEGGY LYNN KIRBYHR officer 2; Jr-Sr Homecoming 3.

ELIZABETH MAE KORNEGAYSA Rep. 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt

Night 4; Jr-Sr; Literary 3; Intramurals

2, 3, 4.

JANET WARREN LANCASTERSA Rep. 2; Calendar 3; Honor 4; HROff. 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Pep Club 2, 3, 4;

Math 4; NHS 4; Superlative.

RONALD CLIFTON LANCASTERDE 4.

JANET LOUISE LANGSTON

JOHN LANE, JR.

JACK CURTIS LAURSENCafeteria 2, 3; Building and Grounds3; Stunt Night 3; ICT 4; Spanish

3, 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4; Intra-

murals 2, 3, 4.

HUGH WESLEY LEDFORD(Burgaw HS. 2, 3) Varsity Football

2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4;

Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; MonogramClub 2, 3; Jr-Sr 2; French 2, 3; Tour-ing Choir 4; Class Officer 2; HR Off.

4; Varsity Club 4.

FRANKIE ELIZABETH LEESA Rep. 3; Reception 3; Devotion Chr.

4; Class Sec. 3; HR Off. 2, 4; MixedChorus 4; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night2, 3; Jr-Sr; French 2, 3; FTA 4; PepClub 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal; Super-lative.

BARBARA FAITH LEWIS(Seven Springs HS. 2) SA Rep. 2, 3,

4; Mixed Chorus 2; DE 4, Sec. 3; FHA2; Biology 2; Homecoming Spon. 2;

Intramurals 2.

BRENDA KAY LEWISHR officer 2, 3.

GEORGE ALLEN LEWIS

BROOKS JONATHAN LILES, JR.Stunt Night 4; Wrestling 3, 4.

DONNA LEIGH LINGLESA Rep. 4; Reception 3; Board of Elec-tions 4; HR Off. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

French 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Intramurals3; Jr. Council.

63

Seniors Take Pride in

ALFRED JAMES LINTONHR Off. 2; DE 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track3.

CURTIS RAY LINTONHR Off. 2; DE 3, 4; Wrestling 2.

JOHN MICHAEL LIVENGOODHR Off. 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Var-sity Club 3, 4; Superlative; Goldmas-quers 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling3, 4.

GARFIELD LOCKLAIR, JR.Building and Grounds 4; Band 2; Jr-Sr;Biology Club 4.

SANDRA DARE LUBINSKYSA Rep. 2; Bulletin Board 2, 3, Chm.4; Social 4; Publicity 4; Mixed Chorus2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; StuntNight 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; French Club 3;Literary Club 4; Goldmasquers 4.

CHARLES ANTHONY LYKESA Rep. 3; Building and Grounds 4;Spanish Club 4.

JAMES ARTHUR MAHER. JR.Building and Grounds 4; Biology' Club2, 4; Science Club 4; Math Club Sec.

4.

ETTIE ANN MALPASSSA Rep. 2; Publicity 4; HR Off. 2, 4;Stunt Night 2; Jr-Sr; EHA Treas. 3,

Sec. 4; ETA 4; Literary' Club 3; Sr. Rep.

LINDA DIANE MANNING

DENNIS RAYMOND MASSENGILLHR Off. 2. 4; Goldmasquers 2. 3, 4;

Intramurals 3.

BONITA ELLEN MAYSA Rep. 4; G-Pin Co-chm. 3; Publicity

4; Inter-Intra Chm. 4; GOHISCA 4;

HR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3; Erench Club 3, 4; ETA3, 4; Biology Club 2; Literary Club

3, 4;Music Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill

& Scroll 4; Marshal.

PAMELA KAY MCEATTERLost and Found 2; HR Off. 2. 3; Stunt

Night 2; Jr-Sr; EHA 2.

MARGARET FRANCES MCKIEVERSocial 3; HI-NEM’S 4; French Club2; Pep Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2.

LAURIE SUE MCKINNEYSA Rep. 4; G-Pin 3, 4; Honor 4;Social 4; Board of Elections 4; HROff. 2, 3; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; GOHIS-CA 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

French Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3;Math Club 4; NHS 4; Marshal.DAVID KENT MELTONSocial 3; HR Off. 3; Mixed Chorus3, 4; Touring Choir 4; Band 2; StuntNight 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Coun-try 3, Capt. 4; French Club 2; MusicClub 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; JMadrigal

4; Intramurals 4.

the Quality of Their Work

MARIA ISELA MENAMixed Chorus 3, 4; Math Club 3;

Spanish Club 4.

ALICE DIANE MERCER(North Duplin HS 2, 3) Mixed Cho-

rus 3; Cheerleader 3; Jr.-Sr; ETA 3;

Homecoming Court 3; Library Club 3.

JOHN HENRY METZ, JR.

HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4;

JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4;


KATHRYN LAVERNE MILLERBulletin Board 3, 4; Stunt Night 3;

Jr-Sr; Biology Club 2.'

EMILY JANE MITCHELLBoard of Elections 3, 4; Reception 3, 4;

GOHISCA 4; HI-NEWS 3; MixedChorus 3, 4; Touring Choir 4; Stunt

•Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Soph. Rep.; Jr.

Rep.

MARCELLA MONTAGUEG-Pin 3, 4; Honor 4; Lost and Found4; HR Off. 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3;

French Club 2, 3; Marshal.

LINDA CAROL MOODYJANIE KATHERINE MOZINGOHR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus 2.

SYLVIA CAROL MURRAY

DENNIS RALPH MUSSERSA Rep. 2, 3; Board of Elections 4;

HR Off. 3; Stunt Night 3; Pep Club

2, 3, 4; Superlative; Varsity Club 2,

3, Corr. Sec. 4; JV Football 2; Var-sity Football 3, Co-Capt. 4; JV Basket-

ball 2; Wrestling 3; Track 2.

ROBERT STEVEN NASSEF

JASPER EARL NEWMAN

DOROTHY LOUISE NOVAKKENNETH RAY NUNNVarsity Club 3, 4; JV Football 2;

Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Basketball 2;


CHARITY ELLEN ODOMSA Rep. 2, 3; HR Off. 2, 3; MixedChorus 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Stunt Night3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4;

Goldmasquers 4; Intramurals 2.

EDGAR O'QUINN

ROBERT WATSON OSBORNE, JR.HR Off. 4; Spanish Club 4.

WOODARD VAN OTWELL(Broughton NC HS 2, 3)HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2;

Spanish Club 3; Track 2, 3; JV Foot-

ball 2.

KAREN ROSE OVERHOLTGOHISCA 4; HI-NEWS 3, 4.

MICHAEL GEORGE OVERHOLTBus Driver 3, 4, ICT 4.

GErAy ROBERT OWENSIntramurals 2.

CONNIE MAE PANTISKASMixed Chorus 2; ETA 4; Intramurals

2, 3.

SANDRA KAY PARISEAUHR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus 3; FrenchClub 2; ETA 4; Literary Club 3.

GLORIA DENISE PARKERSA Rep. 3; HR Off. 2, 3; Band 2, 3,

4; Majorette 3, Ass't Head 4; Stunt

Night 4; DE 4; FHA 2; Literar}' Club

4; Intramurals 2.

HARVEY RAY PARRISH

GAIL ELIZABETH PARTINSA Rep. 2; Devotion 2, 3, 4; Soph.Rep. HR Off. 2, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3,

4; Jr-Sr Homecoming 2, 3; French ClubVice-pres. 3; FHA 2, 3, 4.

JAMES DANIEL PASCOEGoldmasquers 2; Intramurals 2, 3.

DAVID JAMES PATESA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2.

DOUGLAS LEE PEELERHR Off. 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3;

Jr-Sr French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3,

4; Biolog)' Club 2; Science Club 4;

Marshal; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Football

2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Basketball

2; Wrestling 3; Track 3; JV Baseball

2 .

LINDA JOYCE PERCISESA Rep. 2, 3; HR Off. 2, 3; Mixed.Chorus 2, 3; Jr-Sr Homecoming 3;

FHA 4.

66

Bob Brofft, GOHISCA photographer, gives that characteristic Senior touch to his creation.

Seniors Do Things in a Big WayHERMAN WILBURN PERKINS III

SA 2, 3, 4; Flag Co-chm. 3: Groundschm. 4; HR Officer 2, 3, 4; GOHISCASports 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

Homecoming 4; French Club 2, 3; PepClub 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; V-pres.

3; Science Club pres. 4; Math Club

4; NHS 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Superla-

tive,

EDGAR RAY PERRY

JUDITH LYNN PHELPSCalendar 4; HR Officer 2; Mixed Cho-rus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; PepClub 3, 4; Math Club 4; Literary.

Club 3; Music Club 4; Goldmasquers4.

MARY FLORENCE PHIPPSHR Officer 2, Band 2; Majorette 2;

DE 4; FHA 2; Intramurals 2.

FRANK DENNIS PIERCEGoldmasquers 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; MixedChorus 4; HR Offcer 2, 4; Board ofElections 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4.

JOHNSON PERRY PIERCEAthletic 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Var-sity Club 4; JV Basketball; Baseball

2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Math Club 4.

MARCIA DIANE PIERCELost & Found 3; Publicity 4; Honor 4;

HR Officer 4; GOHISCA 3, 4; HINEWS 3, Co-editor 4; Stunt Night2 ,3, 4; Jr-Sr; ’Marshals; Quill & Scroll

3, Sec. 4; ETA 3, 4.

ELVIS TERRELL PIERCEALLMixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir

3, 4; Stunt Night 4; Pep Club 3, 4;

Superlative; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4.

HOMER CLINTON PIKE, JR.HR Officer 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Marshals;Superlative; Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres.

4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Co-captain, Jr-Sr;

French Club 3.

67

Busy at creative sculpture are Frank Pierce, Gail Partin, Ginny Vinson.

Seniors Explore New Fields in Art

MACK GRUVER PITTMAN, JR.Flag 3; FIR officer 2, 3; Stunt Night2, 3, 4; Spanish 2; JV Football 2, VFootball 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Golf2 .

SANDRA MARIE PITTMAN

SIDNEY LAWRENCE POITIER

JANE ORMOND PORTERSA Corr, Sec. 3; Rec. Sec. 4; Reception

3; Board of Elections 3, 4; SophomoreClass Sec.; HR officer 2, 3; GOHISCA3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir

2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr

French 2, 3; Sec. 4; Pep 3, 4; Music

3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,

4; Marshal; Madrigal 4.

KENNETH JACK PORTER

REX FARRELL PREAST

iMARIE CHRISTINE QUENTINAFS 4; Music Club 4; Spanish Club4; Foreign Exchange Student 4.

BRENDA RADFORD

LUBY EARL RADFORD

68

GEORGE ALTON RAINSHR officer 2; DE 3, 4.

LINDA GAIL RAINSHR officer 2, 3; HI-NEWS 4; Mixed

Chorus 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

French 2; Biology 2; Literary 3, 4.

KATHERINE JO RARICKCalendar 4; Publicity 4; HR officer

2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 4; DE 4;

Literary 4; Goldmasquers 2, 4; Intra-

murals 4.

JOHN MAURY REEKESBoard of Elections 4; HR officer 4;

Jr-Sr; Pep Club 4; Spanish 4.

HILDA LEE RICHARDSONPep Club 3.

JOHN ALAN RICHMONDAES 4; Honor 4; Mixed Chorus 4 ;

Touring Choir 4; Stunt Night 4; Math4; Literary 4; Music 4; NHS 4; Track

4.

HARVEY LEWIS RIDDLEAudio-Visual 4; HR officer 2, 3; Stunt

Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Science 4; Goldmas-

quers 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4.

RUBY ANN ROGERSSA Rep. 4; FHA 3; Intramurals 2,

3, 4.

GARY LEE ROLLINS

HARRIET BAKER ROLLINSSA Rep. 3; HR officer 2; Mixed Cho-

rus 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; French

2, 3, 4; ETA 4; Pep 3, 4; Marshal.

RAY NORMAN ROUSE, III

SA V-Pres. 4; Assembly Chrm. 4; Boardof Elections 2; Junior Class Pres.; Strmt

Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; Homecoming Comm.

2; French 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; NHS3, 4; Marshal; Homecoming Sponsor 4;

Stunt Night King 3; Superlative; Golf2 .

SHELIA MAE SASSERFrench 2, 4.

BEVERLY ANN SCARBOROUGHSA Rep. 2; Calendar 4; HR officer 2;

Stunt Night 3; Jr-Sr; French 2; Liter-

ary 3, 4; Music 4; Intramurals 3.

KENNETH STEPHEN SCHOULTZBoard of Elections 4; HR officer 2;

Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Math4; Literary 4; JV Basketball 2; Golf

2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH FRANCIS SENZ, III

Audio-Visual 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; Pep 3; Spanish 3, 4.

69

EDDIE ALAN SHAWLatin Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4;

Golf 2, 3, 4.

DEBRA JEAN SHERMANSocial 4; Publicity 4; Board of Elec-

tions 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Math Club 4;

Literary Club 4; Goldmasquers 4; SR.

Rep,; Miss GOHISCA Court 4; MissGoldmasquer Court 4.

BARRY DEAN SHOExMAKERHR Off. 2; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

Spanish Club 3, 4; AFS 4; Goldmas-quers 2, 3, 4.

BARBARA ANNE SIRLMONSSA- Rep. 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board 2,

3; Lost & Found 2, 3; Social 2, 3, 4;

Board of Elections 2, 3, 4; Assembly

3, 4; Reception 3; HR Off. 2, 3, 4;

GOHISCA 2, 3; HI-NEWS 3, 4; MixedChorus 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

French 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; Biology 2,

3; Music 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Superla-

tive; Intramurals 2, 3.

GAIL DIANE SIMMONSAFS 4; Inter-Intra 4; HR Off. 2; GO-HISCA 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr;

French Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Marshal.

MARY LOU SIRATT

ANNE CAROL SLUSSERSA Rep, 2; Social 3; FHA 2.

HARVEY MILTON SMITH

JAMES MICHAEL SMITHBoard of Elections.

LLOYD THOMAS SMITH

PATRICIA VERN SMITHReception 4; HR Off. 2; GOHISCA4; HI-NEWS 3, 4; Stunt Night 3;

French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, Sec. 4;

Biology Club 2; Math Club 3; Literarj’

Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill & Scroll

3, 4; Marshal; Intramurals 2.

VICKI EILEEN SxMOLENMixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4.

EDWARD EUGENE SPENCESA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2, 3, 4; Stunt

Night 3; DE 4; Pep Club 3; Intra-

murals 2. 3, 4; JV Football 2; JVBasketball 2.

JANE HODGES SPICERSocial 4; GOHISCA 4; Mixed Chorus

2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; French Club

3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Biologt' Club

3; Music Club 3, 4.

THOMAS COURTNEY SPRINGSA Rep. 3; Board of Elections 5, Chm.4; Honor 4; Social 4; HR Off. 2. 3;

Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3,

4; Jr-Sr French Club 3: Pep Club 3.

4; Literary' Club 3. 4; Goldmasquers

2, 3, 4.

70

Nancy Steed, Charlie Gaylor, Gail Gaddy, Danny Davis, Chuck Henrichs know that research papers are no laughing matter.Right Gail ?

Seniors Slave Over Research Papers

JUDITH KAYE SPRINGLEHI-NEWS 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4;

FHA 2; Science Club 2; Music Club 4.

CHARLES ALLEN SPURGEONHR Off. 2, 3; DE 3, 4.

JOYCE ANN STAFFORDHR Off. 2; Stunt Night 3; Jr-Sr;

Spanish Club 4 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4;

Intramurals 2; Publicity 4.

MARY LU STECKCafeteria 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club3, 4; Intramufals 2, 3.

NANCY TAYLOR STEEDSocial 4; Lost & Found 2, Chm. 4; Re-ception 4; HR Off. 2, 4; GOHISCA4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Home-coming 4; ETA 4; Debate Club 2;Spanish Club 2.

WILLIAM JOHN STERNER

LINDA GAIL STEVENSONSocial 4; GOHISCA 3; Mixed Chorus2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; FHA 3;

Literary Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Mar-shal.

LEONARD DANIEL STEWART JR.Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir4.

JANET LOUISE STITHSocial 3; HR Off. 2; GOHISCA 4;

Stunt Night 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Liter-

ary Club 3; Spanish Club 3.

7 ;

Class of 1 967 Has Keen Awareness

NANCY LOUISE STONEMixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Madrigal 4; ACappella 2, 3; Erench Club 2; Biol-

ogy Club 2; Literary Club 3, V-Pres.

4; Music Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; NHS4.

DENNIS EARL STRICKLANDVarsity Basketball 3, Capt. 4; VarsityClub,

MARTHA JEAN STRICKLANTDSA Rep. 4; Stunt Night 4; Jr-Sr; Gold-masquers 2, 3; Miss Goldmasquer 2.

CATHERINE ROBERTA STULTZ

BETTY JO SULLIVANMixed Chorus 2, 3; DE 4.

CAROLYN MARIE SUMMERLINHonor 4; HR Off. 2; GOHISCA 2;

Stunt Night 2; Erench Club 2, 3; PepClub 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3-

Miss GOHISCA Court. 2.

PAGE WORTH SUMMERLINSocial 3; Board of Elections 4; HROff. 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 4; MixedChorus 2, 3, 4; GOHISCA 4; Stunt

Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Pep Club 3, 4;

Music Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;

Cross Country 3.

BETTY GAIL SUTTONSpanish Club 2, 3.

SARAH JANE SUTTONBiolog)’ Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4;

Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES DOUGLAS SYKES

\X'1LLIAM GLEN^ViDOD SYKES. JR.A Cappella 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4;

Touring Choir 4; Math Club Treas. 3,

Pres. 4; Music Club 4.

SALLY JO TARTReception Chm. 4; Board of Elections

4; HR Off. 4; Band 4; Majorette 4;

Stunt Night 4; ETA 4.

RAYMOND DONALD TAYLORGoldmasquers 2; Intramurals 3.

REBECCA JEAN TAYLORDevotion 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3;

French Club 2, 3; Biolog)’ Club 2;

Music Club 3.

PAUL GREGORY THOMAS

of its Duties and Responsibilities

SENIE MARIE THOMPSONFHA 4.

RICHARD PRESLEY THORNTON,JR.

HR Off. 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr;

Math Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; JVFootball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JVBasketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4;

Tennis 2, 3, 4.

RONALD WAYNE TINGENVarsity Club 3, 4; JV Football 2; Var^

sity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; JVBaseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4.

KATHLEEN MARIE TISKA(East Rome HS, Rome Ga. 2, 3) SARep. 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Scrap-

book 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; Class V-

Pres. 3; Jr-Sr; Pep Club 2; Literary

Club 4; Who’s Who Superlative 3.

LOIS JANETTE TORKELSONInter-Intra 4; Band 2, 3; Science Club

4; Math Club 4; Literary Club 4; In-

tramurals 4.

BRENDA JOYCE TOWNSENDBand 4; FTA 3, 4; Intramurals 2.

DOROTHY KAREN TURNAGEHR Off. 2, 3; Goldmasquers 2.

MARION JAMES TURNAGE

NORMA JEAN TURNERMixed Chorus 2, 4.

MARILYN JEAN UNDERWOODGOHISCA 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;

French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4;

Literary Club 4; Spanish Club 2; NHS4; Marshal.

PATRICIA ANN VANDIFORDHR Off. 2; DE 4; FHA 2.

DEBORAH AMES VANNSoph. Rep.; Mixed Chorus 3; Stunt

Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Music Club 3, 4.

VERNON STEPHEN VAUGHANA Cappella 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4;

Touring Choir 2; Jr-Sr; French Club

2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Music

Club 3, Pres. 4.

AMY MARLEEN VICKBoard of Elections 4; Reception 4; So-

cial 4; AFS 4; GOHISCA 4; MixedChorus 2; Stunt Night 2 , 3; Jr-Sr; FTA3, 4; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 4.

DEBORAH SUE VINSONAthletic 3; HR Off. 2, 3; GOHISCA3, 4; Stunt Night 3, 4; Jr-Sr; FrenchClub 2; FTA 4; Biology Club 2; Span-ish Club 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 2, 3,

4.

Carolyn Summerlin, Marcy Jensen, Chuck Henrichs strive for perfection in diagrams of cells.

Advanced Biology Is Challenge to Seniors

JEAN KAYE VINSONSA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2, 3; MixedChorus 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Intramurals

2 .

JEANNE BUNN VINSONCheerleader 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4;

Goldmasquers 2.

JOYCE FAYE VINSONHR Off. 3; Mixed Chorus 2.

MARY VIRGINIA VINSONBulletin Board 4; Board of Elections 3;

AES 4; Social 4; HR Off. 3; Cheer-

leader 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr

3; French Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4;

Math Club 4; Literar}" Club 4; NHS4; Goldmasquers 4; Miss GOHISCACourt 4.

EVELYN DIANNE WADSWORTHFHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2.

LINDA JENNELLE WAITLEYSA Rep. 2; HR Off. 2; Mixed Chorus

2, 3; Touring Choir 4; Pep Club 2;

Calendar 3.

BETIY^ JEAN WALTERS

JULIA ELAINE WALTERSAthletic 2; French Club 2, 3; Intra-

murals 2, 4.

RAYMOND ALLEN WALTERSVarsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball

3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4.

74

CHERRIE ANNE WARDStunt Night 2, 3; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4;

Intramurals 2, 3.

ELBERT ADAMS WARD, JR.Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; French Club 2;

Science Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4;

Intramurals 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4.

MARY FRANCES WARDBand 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; FHA 2; Sci-

ence Club 3.

GLYNDA KATHLEEN WARRENSocial Co-Chm. 3; Publicity Chm. 4;

Board of Elections 4; HR Off. 2, 3, 4;

Mixed Chorus 3; Touring Choir 4;

Cheerleader 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr;

French Club 2; Pep Qub 2, 3, 4; Biol-

ogy Club 2; Music Club 3, 4; NHS4; Superlative.

JERRY EUGENE WARRENICT Treas. 3, Pres. 4; SA Rep. 4; JVFootball 2.

BRANTLEY ELMO WATKINSHI-NEWS 3, 4; SA Rep. 2.

ROBERT GLEN WATSON

ELMO DEAN WEBBHR Off. 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Gold-masquers 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; ICT4.

PAULA JEANNE WELCHAssembly 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr;

FHA 3; ETA 3; Literary Club 3; Span-ish Club 3, 4.

JERE HOUSTON WESSELLAudio-visual 2, 3, Chm. 4; Intramurals

3, 4; JV Football 2.

LEO WAYNE WESTBROOK, JR.Bulletin Board 4; HR Off. 4; Band 2,

3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Span-ish Club 4; Goldmasquers 2; All-StateConcert Band 3, 4.

KAREN COLLEEN WESTFALL(American Academy, Athens Greece 2,

3) SA Rep. 2; Class Sec. 3; Yearbook

2, 3; Jr-Sr; French Club 4; Inter-Intra

4; Intramurals 2, 3; Valentine Queen 3.

GERALDINE WIGGINS

KENNETH EARL WIGGSDE 4.

CLAUDE FRANKLIN WILKIE

75

MARY CATHERINE WILKINSSA 2, 3; Reception 2; Social 3; Boardof Elections 4; Cafeteria 2, 3; HR Of-ficer 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Tour-ing Choir 4; Stunt Night 2; Erench 2;

ETA 2; Biology 2; Literary 3; Music3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.

GARRY AARON WILLARD, III

SA 2, 3; Social 4; AES 4; HR officer

2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Erench

2, 3, 4; Biology 2, 3, 4; Science 4;

Math 4; Intramurals 2; JV Football 3;

Golf 4; JV Baseball 3.

LAWRENCE STEPHEN WILLIAMS

ROSE MARY WILLIAMSSA 2, 3; HR Officer 2, 3; Mixed Cho-rus 2, 4; Spanish 3.

CONNIE MARIE WILLIAMSONSA 2, 3; HR Officer 2, 3, 4; Gold-

masquers 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3;

Goldmasquer Court.

ROBERT LEE WOLEESocial 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Mixed Cho-rus 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Jr-Sr; French

2, 3; Pep 3, 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; Mar-shal; Varsity 3, 4; JV Football 2, Var.

3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2.

SAMMY EUGENE WOMBLEHR Officer 2; ICT 3, 4.

KATHERINE ANNE WOODStunt Night 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr; Goldmas-quers 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4.

LARRY FRANKLIN WOODARDGoldmasquers 2, 3.

FRANCIS EDWARD WOOTERSSA V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Honor 3, 4; As-

sembly Chrm. 3; Soph. Class Pres.;

HR Officer 3; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4;

Jr-Sr; Pep Club 3, 4; Biology 2, 3, 4;

NHS 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3;

Stunt Night King 2; Superlative.

LINDA MAE 'WTtIGHTSA 2, 3; HR Officer 2; Stunt Night

2; Spanish 4.

Tommy Howeli, president; David Adams, Vice-president; Lynda Bell, secretary and Joyce Anderson, treasurer want to makebalcony is reserved for Juniors.

the

Juniors Strike Hard

in Competition and Scholarship

77

Jazzy Juniors Function

Through Class Council

With their eyes to the future but their abilities concentrating

on the here and now, the Junior Class works toward contribut-

ing to Goldsboro High School—both now and in the future.

To guide them in their task are their officers and their rep-

resentatives who meet weekly in council with their advisor,

Mrs. Pat Pierce.

One person from each homeroom is elected each semester

to the Junior Council. It is his responsibility to see that his

fellow juniors are fully informed on such class activities as the

magazine drive, stunt night, and, probably the highlight of

the Junior year, the spring Junior-Senior. The position of

representatives is truly an honored and a responsible one.

The Junior Council (below) is ably advised by Mrs. Pierce (aoovej.

Juniors Strive for the Best

Buck AbramsDavid AdamsMark AdamsLouvenia Aldridge

Barbara Allen

Diane Allen

James Allen

Mary Frances Allen

Marcia AmesTed Ammon

David AmonJohn AndersEdward AndersonJoyce AndersonMike Anderson

Ray AndersonKelly AndrewsNancy AndrewsGeorge ArantLuz Areizaga

Ronald ArmwoodYvonne Artis

Cathy Bailey

Linda Bailey

Janice Barkley

Polly Barley

Willie Barr

Bill BarwickDebbie Batten

Bobby Baucom

Nelda BeamonLynda Bell

Debbie BentonElbert BentonDiane Best

Juniors Take Active Part in Supporting

Doris Best

Doug Best

Sammy Best

Kenneth BlackmanPaul Blackman

Lee BlandBarbara BlountMike BeingBonnie BolandSusan Bowden

Kay BradshawJerry Brantham

Jim Brantley

Larry Braswell

Ronnie Braswell

Roberta BregmanKaren BremerPrissy Bridgewater

Freddy Brock

Becky Brogden

Ann BrownHarold BrownTeresa BrownWillie Bryant

Barbara Burroughs

Joy Caison

Susan CampbellDoris CappsSandra Carlisle

Vic Carnevale

Dan Carr

Glenda CarrawayChip Carter

Betty Lou Carver

Rudy Casey

80

Athletic Teams

Beverly Clark

George Cogdell

Gail Cole

Bobby CoreGary CoxJack Crain

Don CrawfordKirk Cresto

Jimmy Crisp

Franci CrowClyde DagenhartRon D'alessandro

Allen Daniels

David DannehlEarny Davis

Fran Davis

Ken Davis

Sue Davis

Betsy Wharton, Sally Spring, and Don Crawford obey when told "not above the brick.”

81

Juniors Possess Determination;

Larry DawsonEric DeanWillis DenmarkDorothea DeppertDonnie Dudley

Phyllis DurhamGerald EaglesonRoger Easley

Don EdmonsonJackie Edwards

Larry Elliott

Dale Elrod

Vann EvansHowie Everett

Frances Ezzell

Dennis Fairall

Mary Faircloth

Tim Faircloth

Sherri FergusonDonna Fields

Judy Fields

Freddie Fuller

Deborah Futrelle

Carol GodwinDianne Godwin

Ken GraySteve GregoryCarolyn Grice

Linda Grice

Gary Gross

Dee GwaltneyPat HaganLaura HallSteve Hall

Niki Ham

82

They Always Try for High Goals

Kitty HamiltonBilly Handley

Jeff Harrell

Patty Hatchell

Eddie HawleyWayne Hayes

Justin HeathAudrey HensonSteve Herring

Curtis Hill

John Hilverding

Debbie Hitt

Jane HollandMaroiyn Holland

Kaye Holloway

Linda Hoiioweli

Charlene HolmesJack Hooks

Dee Dee HopeBarbara HowellEarl Howell

Bonnie Boland, Princie King, Nancy Andrews,ask Tommy Tyson, Duffy Smith if it takes spirit

or courage.

83

Juniors Will Do Almost

Linda Grice, Anne Mitchell, Linda Simpson, Sophie Harget, Jimmy Pike, Jack Hooks, Sally Spring take a "joyride”.

Sheila HowellSheryl HowellSteve HowellTommy HowellSherry Huffman

Terry HutchensLarry Jacobs

Jimmy Jeffreys

Mary Jane Jennings

Jimmy Jernigan

Earl JohnsonJames JohnsonKaye Johnson

Judy Jones

Milford Jones

George Joseph

Larry Justice

Donnie Kearney

Judy KeenEd Keeter

Bill KempKathy KennedyKathy KennedyTerry KerseyMary Ann Kleinfelter

84

Anything to Create Spirit

Juniors Charlene Holmes, Karen Bremer, David Dannehl and Rhonda McDonald try to study every approach from every angle.

David KornegayVirginia LambertRuth Lancaster

Calvin Langley

Ted Lashley

David Leroy

Roger Letchworth

Jean Lewis

Jeanni Lewis

Mary Jo Lewis

Peggy LewisAnnie Lee Lile

Irene Linford

Joan Little

Wanda Lofton

Pete Lubinsky

Jerri Maitland

Jesse Mallo

Judy ManningBrenda Martin

Carolyn Martin

Dianne Martin

Tracy McAuliffeJeffrey McDonaldRhonda McDonald

85

Juniors Strive to Benefit Class and

Joyce AIcFatter

Vicki AIcGrath

Linda McKennaGail AIcAIillan

Bobbie Aledlin

Lee MercerPatrice MesserBilly Aleyers

Anne Mitchell

Debby Mixon

Gladys MobbsGreg Moeller

Richard Moffatt

Jerome MonkBill Moon

Marian MooreJimmy MozingoKay MozingoSharon MozingoSheilia Mozingo

Pat NewmanBettie NewsomeBetsy OdomJackie Overbee

James Parker

Janey Parker

Linda Parker

Pam Parker

Danny Parrish

Sharon Pearson

Barbara Peele

Brenda Pender

Susan Pendergrass

Peggy Percise

Nancy Perry

86

School by Academic Achievement

Rhonda McDonald, Karen Wolffe, Pam Parker, Linda Grice, Edna Earl Waters, Gayle Sansone, Randy Poulin, and Patty Wyatt all seemvery perplexed over the PSAT.

Jimmy Pike

Betty Pilkington

Carla Pittman

Lee PlummerBunny Polter

Marion Porter

Thomas Potter

Randy Poulin

Linda Price

Larke QuickeBetty Reese

Henry Reid

Kathy Reilly

Sandra RhodesMike Richards

Butch Richter

Ann Ritter

Debby Robson

Jim RockwellRob Royal

Joan Russell

Wilma RyeGayle SansoneRobert Sasser

87

Juniors Are Tomorrow’s Leaders

Alec Scarboro

Gary Schutte

Bill Scott

Donna Sessions

Gail Sewell

Kenneth Shirley

Randy ShoemakerMike ShueyLinda SimpsonBob Smith

Darlene SmithDavid Smith

Duffy Smith

Margie Smith

Nancy Smith

Scott Smith

Ted Smith

Timmy Smith

De-de Snell

Mercedes SowkoJimmy Spangler

Sally Spring

Janice Stafford

Wanda Starling

During the magazine drive, noise reaches its peak in the balcony.

88

Who Show Cooperative Spirit Today . . .

Jon Stewart

Linda Straughan

Cathy Strickland

Susan Strickland

Ted Strickland

Belinda Stroud

Kenneth Sullivan

Elaine Surrett

Leslie SwinsonDana Taylor

Fran Taylor

Tammy Taylor

Mike ThomasVivine ThomasJames Thornton

Debbie Tillett

Joan Tiska

Russ Tolar

Kay TuckerChris Turrone

J. L. TynerTommy TysonSyd VannHoward VaughnCheryl Vinson

Mary Waiters

Rosalie WardMike WarnerEdna Earl WatersBilly Watson

Charles WatsonPatricia WeathersKen WeilTom WeisigerPhil Wessell

89

Juniors Look to the Future

Mike WestbrookKathy WhaleyBetsy WhartonCharles WheelerCindy Whitner

Bill WhitleyDebbi WiggsSheila WiggsClaudia WilkieFaye Wilkins

Beverly WilliamsKen WilliamsLawrence WilliamsRichard WilsonVicky Wilson

Karen WolffeFaye WoodJohnny WoodleyRoger WoolleyMary Ann Worley

Jay WorrellDon WrightPatty WyattTim YarbroughToni Young

90

V ^1 /fs-- W

Sophomore class officers Susan Becker, president; Wanda Wallace, vice-president; Tommy Smith, sgt.-at-arms; Dottie Carroll, secretary;

Annette Mayo, treasurer, take a break for a look around the grounds of their new school.

Making Their Debut into a World That Begins Adulthood, the

Youngest Class Adds Vitality to GHS

91

Class Council Leads Sophomores

Goldsboro Junior High and Greenwood Junior High joined

forces this fall to build the class of ’69, bringing to GHS more than

four hundred fifty sophomores.

Under the supervision of Miss Ina Mixon, the advisor, the

youngest class quickly began to adjust to its new routine. The

enthusiasm of the sophomores caused them to be immediately

involved in the many social and scholastic activities of the school.

Plans for the class song and the annual sophomore-sponsored

bonfire were discussed.

Elected in the spring of our freshman year were the class

officers, who—with the class council, the faculty advisor, and

the cooperation of the members of the class—serve, lead, and

direct all class functions.

Led by Susan Becker, sophomore class president, and advised by Miss Ina Mixon (above) the sophomore council makes plans for their

three years' stay at GHS by choosing class colors, flower, and motto.

As They Adjust to GHS

Bebie Abdallah

Stevea Alford

Debbie Allen

Jim Allison

Deborah AmbroseMatilda Anders

Yvonne AndersonBill ArmstrongCharles Artis

Bruce Austin

Pamela AycockDickie Bailey

Randy Ballance

James Barley

Sharon Bartz

Barbara BarwickRonald Bayles

Vicky Beamon

Susan Becker

Betty Jo Bell

Jane Bell

Joe Bell

Chuck BentonCharles Best

93

Sophomores Demonstrate Peppiness

Cynthia BlahakNancy BoneSteva BooneMary BoothJosie Borders

Babs Bouras

John BoydBilly Boyette

Walter Boykin

Jewel BradshawHarold Brashear

Bobby Braswell

Missy Bridgewater

Sue Brinson

Bruce Brofft

Billy BroomLucille BrownRuby Brown

Steve BrownAlgie Bryant

Nick Bryant

Carol Buckley

William ByrdLarry Cannon

Steve CarrawayDottie Carroll

Althea CarsonAlary Jane Carson

Jim Carter

Sandra Cashwell

Eugene CheekRuss ChesmoreDwight Chestnutt

Angie Clinton

Danny CobbSandee Coffey

Doris Cogdell

Tom Collins

Bruce CookeJo Ann Costell

Donald CowlesScott Cox

Alice Creech

Ronnie Creel

Morris CrewsDouglas Crocker

Nancy CrowEon Crutchfield

94

at All Jayvee Games

Ronnie Bail

Mary DamronMary Daniel

Frances Daniels

Francis Daniels

Gary Daniels

Linda DanielsIrene DardenRose DardenKaren DarrowWayne DaughtryEddie Davis

Gerald DavisTom DawsonDonald DeansWinston DeesRichard DelaneySusan Derby

Gene DillmanSharon DonahoeCheryl DoomsGloria DrewLinda DuvallFrankie Eason

Cathy Holler, Maxine Pike, Lynn Weathers, Pam LeRoy brush off after an acrobatic cheer.

95

Robert Eason

Randy Edens

Jim EdwardsMattie EdwardsMona EdwardsPhyllis Edwards

Tommy EdwardsBillie Eichelberger

Karl Eikenberry

Billy Ray Elliott

Richard Engle

Libby Everhart

Russell Eyre

Linda Fail

Larry FannJoe Farfour

Glenn FarmerGerald Ferell

Louise FlynnGail Fout

Mary Kay Frailey

Lee Franks

Ricky Frederick

Bobby Friede

Debbie Furr

Robert Gates

Keith GnannTerrie GoldsmithDalphine GoodingJennie Gordon

Brenda GradyBilly GrahamTim GrahamSandra GrantRonnie GregoryBecky Grice

Teresa GuffordSandra Gurley

Andy GwaltneyGlenn GwaltneyGail Hail

Janie Hall

Kathy Hall

Janice HallmanGlenn HamJill HamScottie HandleyMike Hardy

Sophomores Take Active Part

96

1

in GHS Events and Drives

Louann Harrell

Toby Harrell

Larry Harris

Dorothy HatchCarol HawleyBrenda Heath

Joyce Herritt

Sherry Hice

Michael Hines

Cathy Holler

Bonnie Holliday

Bill Holloman

Keith HoodGlenn HorneBobbi HoweJean HowellJerrie HowellDian Howson

Jack HusseyDanny IngramDennis Ivey

Ada Jackson

Cynthia Jacques

Harv'ey James

Sandy Ray, Cathy Holler, Lynn Weathers, Louann Harrell, Beau Ward, Susan Derby, Janice Hallman, Linda Snipes, Angie Clinton, PamLeRoy, Annette Mayo, and Betty Jo Bell compose the committee which wrote the songs for the magazine drive.

i97

Sophomores Add Enthusiastic Spirit

Steve JamesRay Jenkins

Bill Jennings

Nina Jensen

Jerri Jernigan

Margaret Ann Jernigan

A1 JohnsonAlan JohnsonCurtis JohnsonDon JohnsonJimmy JohnsonLarry Johnson

Perry JohnsonSarah Jo JohnsonDenise Jones

Edith Jones

Jerry Jones

John Jones

Sylvia Jones

Sue JordanBill Joyner

Janice Kearney

Johnny KearneyDanny Keen

Connie KennedyJane Gail KennedyCharlene KennersonBenita KingDonnie KingPolly King

Dwight Kirby

Jerry Kirby

Ken Kirk

Joan Kirschner

Tom Kleinert

Mike Kleinfelter

George Kornegay

John KornegaySusan KramerTerry LambertEugene LammAileene Lancaster

Richard Lanier

Don Lashley

Jimmy LawsonRosana LeDucMonty LeeBill Leonard

to a Busy Homecoming Week-end

Pam LeRoyRay LewisVickie LewisBruce Liles

Dennis LochEmerson Long

Sol Lucas

Patricia LynchDavid MackevBrenda MaddoxPatrick MahaneyMike Malone

Mike MansourKaren Maree

Jo Anne MasseyRichard MaurerAnnette MayoDenise Mayo

Wilton McCoyAndy McDanielJayne McGowanJohn McIntyre

Freddie Mitchell

Linda Mitchell

Betty Jo Bell and Wes Seegars work vigorously to finish their homecoming float.

99

Sophomores Strive to Make

Marcia Mitchell

Mary Hazel MonkDanny MoodyChuck MooreJimmy MooreJoyce Moore

Mike MorganDarlene MorrisBarbara MoyeDebbie MozingoHilton MozingoLarry Mozingo

Ronnie MozingoWilliam MozingoRosemary MusgraveMontgomery NorthrupSusan NovakLarry Odom

Carmen O'QuinnDicky OrmondBobby OrmondFred Overholt

C. B. OwensJim Parker

Brenda Parrish

Ronald Parrish

Charles Pate

Keith Pate

Martha Pate

Don Pender

Diane PenneyDanny Phillips

Diane PhippsMaxine Pike

Shelby Pine

Brenda Pipkin

Linda Pittman

Ed Plunkett

Sandra PopePat Posey

Charles Potter

Wayne Potter

Larry PowellMike Prebula

John Raines

Randy Raines

Freddy RamsauerSandy Ray

100

Their First Year Successful

Pam ReedDebbie Reeves

James RennTim Reynolds

Robert Ridoutt

Ray Rivenbark

Peggy RobersonRick Rodriquez

Stan Russell

Johnnie Sasser

Ann Sauls

Betty Jo Sauls

Sandy Schutte

Pam Scimeca

Sheree Seay

Wes Seegars

Johnny Sewell

Rose Shaw

Sylvia ShawA1 SmithAnn SmithBetty Sue SmithCarol SmithDiane Smith

Sophomores seek to insure a successful football season by congregating at Sandy Ray’s gridiron on Sunday afternoons.

101

Sophomores Boost Class

Donald Smith

Franklin SmithIris Smith

Jackie Smith

Janet SmithMelvin Smith

Ray SmithTommy SmithLinda Snipes

Pam Southerland

Stephen Spath

Ann Spicer

Larry Stallings

Martha Stancil

Sandra Stanley

Anne Stanton

Margaret Jean Starling

Dennis Stewart

Sandra Stovall

Connie Strickland

Patsy Strickland

Alva Lynn SuggEddie SuggsPam Surratt

Craig Sutton

Diane Sutton

Ricky Sutton

Brenda SwaneyGene SweetTom Swol

John Sykes

Susan Talton

Nancy Taylor

Sandra Taylor

Miles TewBrian Thigpen

Sue ThompsonBonnie Thornton

Joseph Thornton

Bill ThunbergSusan TilghmanRebecca Tisdale

Barbara Toler

Shirley Toler

Reid Tunstall

Giles Turnage

Janis TurnageMarvin Turnage

102

of Potential Leaders

Connie TynerPat VanceDuane VanderfordGary VannJohnny Van RoekelBetty Jo Vaughan

Brenda VernonDan VinsonPatti VinsonLarry WadeWanda Wallace

J. E. Walters

Beau WardBillie Jean WardKathy WardRichard WardBill WarrenBobby Warren

Jacque WatersEdwin WatsonJanice WatsonJean WatsonDanny WattsLynn Weathers

Francie WeidmanDoris WellsLinda Wells

Jonah WhiteSally WhitfordCindy Whitmire

Charles WiggsJean WilkinsRoss Willis

Brownie WilliamsLinda WilliamsLouis Williams

Peter WilliamsTony Williams

Jo Anne WilsonChris WiseDeborah WiseJackie Wise

Pam WolfDonald WoodardAnne WorleyBill WrightValli YoungJames Zaccagnini

103

Frankie Lee and Chuck Henrichs marshal during a district teachers meeting, a serv'ice typical of GHS honorgroups.

104

HONORARIES

National Honor Society

Tapping Is Impressive

(Above) Marcy Jensen smiles as she reads the name of the per-

son she is about to tap into NHS.(Right) As he moves between the rows, Danny Davis searches

for the unsuspecting person he will tap.

(Below) Bobby Wolfe announces to the student body the namesof the newly inducted members of NHS.

Twice each year GHS students witness a ceremony that

is both thrilling and impressive in its dignity. This NHStapping of new members, held each spring and fall, features

the summation of the society’s ideals in a candlelight induction

of new members.

105

Service, Scholarship,

Leadership, Character

Typify NHS Members

Perhaps no other student organization represents the ideals of Golds-

boro High School so completely as does the National Honor Society.

It is dedicated to the pursuit of scholarship, the development of char-

acter, and the promotion of leadership and service.

To be eligible for the coveted honor of NHS membership, a student

must possess the highest personal standards of truth, honesty, and jus-

tice. He must be aware of the importance of education and strive to

achieve scholastic excellence. As an enthusiastic supporter of the school

and its policies, he should be willing to dedicate his talents and his

time to its service.

New members are tapped into the society twice annually, in the

spring and fall, during a formal assembly. Five outstanding junior

girls are selected to represent the NHS and its principles—Scholarship,

Leadership, Character, and Service. Following a recorded narration

describing the society and its purposes, the robed members circulate

throughout the audience in search of those honored few who have

been selected to be tapped. Not more than five per cent of the junior

class are eligible for membership.

Each year the National Honor Society affords the students of GHSan opportunity to demonstrate their creative ability by sponsoring Stunt

Night. The proceeds earned are awarded annually to deserving students

in the form of NHS scholarships.

Mrs. Zipf, NHS advisor, confers with Bobby Wolfe, president, about Stunt

Night.

Franklin AdamsPatty BandyEva Bennett

Shelley Buckwalter

Shelia Burns

Randy CanadyLauri Crone

Danny Davis

Monica Edwards

Bobby Fuller

Betty Fullerton

Gail GaddyGene Gurley,

VICE-PRESIDENTBetty Jo Harrell

Chuck Henrichs

Leslie HoodKathy HumphreyMarcy Jensen

Janet Lancaster

Frankie Lee,

SECRETARY

Bonita May,TREASURER

Laurie McKinneySonny Perkins

Homer Pike

Jane Porter

John RichmondRay RouseGail SimmonsPat Smitl^

Nancy Stone

Marilyn UnderwoodGinny VinsonGlynda WarrenBobby Wolfe,PRESIDENT

Ed Wooters

107

Marshals Chosen

Miss Grant (left) gives final in-

structions to Johnny Greene andMarcia Pierce before the NCEAteachers meeting.

Chief Marshal, Marcy Jensen,

and First Assistant, Gail Gaddy,(below) discuss plans for marshal-

ing at Pygmalion with Miss Grant,advisor. *

a

In recognition of those students who have maintained a superior scholastic

record throughout high school, Marshals are chosen from the thirty highest-

ranking members of their class. This year twenty-six students were selected for

this distinction. To qualify to be a Marshal, a student is required to have a

collective high school average of at least 91 and must have studied at Goldsboro

High School for one year.

Frank AdamsBobby Fuller

Betty Fullerton

Johnny Green

Gene Gurley

Bett)' JoHarrell

ChuckHenrichs

(2nd assistant)

Sherry HowardKathyHumphrey

Frankie Lee

Laurie

McKinneyBonita May

108

From Outstanding Seniors

Ushering at Community Concerts, the principal duty of the marshals, is demonstrated hereby Sherry Howard and Bobby Fuller.

Marshals begin their duties in the spring of their junior year when they usher

at the graduation ceremonies for the departing class. As seniors they officiate at

all school functions and are available upon request to usher for any other pro-

grams held in the Goldsboro High auditorium. This year Marshals served at the

Eastern District of the North Carolina Education Association, assisted the North

Carolina Symphony in their programs, and also ushered for the Goldmasquers

productions.

Marcella

MontagueDoug Peeler

Marcia Pierce

Homer Pike

Jane Porter

Harriet Rollins

Ray RouseGail SimmonsPat SmithLinda

Stevenson

Marilyn

UnderwoodBobby Wolfe

i

109

Tapping Highlights Quill And Scroll

Sylvia BarwickBonnie Boland

Lee Bridgets

Bob Brofft

Shelley Buckwalter

Lauri CroneMaynard Ernest

Marsha HagmanDonna HoodCharlene Holmes

Bonita MayBobbie MedlinDebbie MixonSonny Perkins

Jane Porter

Dedicated to the pursuit of jour- ,

nalistic excellence, the members of

the International Honor Society for

High School Journalists, Quill and

Scroll, represents the finest journal-

istic talent of Goldsboro High

School. To qualify for this honor, a

student is required to have served

on the staff of one of the school’s

publications, the Gohisca or the

Hi-News, for at least one year. Hemust possess those qualities of hon-

esty, integrity, and character which

exemplify the standards of the so-

ciety. Finally, he must rank in the

upper third of his class. Students

are tapped into Quill and Scroll

in their junior and senior years.

A highlight of the club’s activi-

ties occurs in the spring when Quill

and Scroll sponsors a banquet in

honor of those students w'ho have

served their school in the field of

journalism. Each year a noted au-

thority in this field is chosen to

share his knowledge w'ith the young

journalists. Last year, Mr. Eugene

Price, City Editor of the Goldsboro

News Argus, was the honored guest.

1 10

Shelley Buckwalter directs Betsy Wharton, Marsha Hagman, Sonny Perkins, Bob Brofft, and Margie Smith as they prepare for the

Quill and Scroll tapping.

(Right) Officers Charles Gaylor, president; Betty

Jo Harrell, vice-president; Marcia Pierce, secretary;

and Chuck Henrichs, treasurer, prepare the programfor the tapping with the advisor, Mr. Eugene Roberts.

(Below) Guests at the spring Quill and Scroll ban-quet were Mr. Hal Tanner, Mrs. Tanner, Principal C.W. Twiford, Mrs. Lilian Boland, Mrs. Twiford, Mrs.Lee Blackwell, and Colonel Tom Boland.

I 12

Appreciating beauty can be as rewarding as creating it, Gail Gaddy decides as she watches Frank Pierce at work.

1 13

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Work began early on the Pygmalion scenery. Crew members, directed bystage manager Mike Thomas, were responsible for the three sets necessary

for the fall production.

(Left) Leslie Swinson, Cherrie Ward, Kathy Wood, Scott Cox are primarily

responsible for the lighting of Goldmasquer presentations. They lend a handto other GHS productions as well.

At GHS, Goldmasquers

Row 1: Karen Overholt, Linnie Johnson, Jerri Jernigan, Kathy Rarick, Phyllis Kannon, Karen Wolffe, Debbie Reeves, Frances

Taylor, Julie Hudson, Ann Anderson, Connie Williamson, Betsy Odom, Vickie Smolen. Row 2; Leslie Swinson, Prissy Bridgewater,

Cherrie Ward, Niki Hamm, Jean Lewis, Holly Alford, Ginny Vinson, Freddy Mitchell, Jim Parker, Harvey Riddle. Row 3: Carol

Clack, Sherrie Ferguson, Kathy Wood, Bobby Core, IDan Carr, Debe Sherman, Sandy Lubinsky, Lauri Crone, Scott Cox, Ray

Anderson, Edwin Watson. Row 4: Jeff Harrell, Edgar O’Quinn, Barry Shoemaker, Mike Thomas, Harold Brown, Mike Richards,

Reid Tungstall, Frank Pierce, Ronnie Creech, C. L. Grantham.

I 14

I

(Left) Behind the scenes, the cast of Pygmalion diligently study their lines

as they wait for rehearsal to begin.

Mr. Holden works with Mike Richards, his assistant, on the fundamentalsof producing effective sound for their productions.

Study Production, Create Magic

i Creation of worlds and human beings

through the magic of the stage—this is the

purpose of the Goldmasquers. Qualifications

for this GHS drama group is determined

by a point' system. Aspiring drama students

accumulate points by aiding in the production

of the various plays, either by acting or

by planning and e’xecuting the numerous

details so necessary in the development of a

play. Costumes, makeup, lights, and sets

ire only a few of the departments to which

he Goldmasquers devote enthusiasm and

alent.

This year the Goldmasquers, under the di-

rection of Mr. Michael Holden, presented

'i^ygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.

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The Goldmasquer officers, Lauri Crone, president; Mike Richards, vice-president;

Debe Sherman, secretary; Frances Taylor, treasurer, discuss the success of Pygmalion.

I

GHS Goldmasquers Present Shaw’s

(Right) "Your head will be cut off as a warn-

ing to other presumptions flower girls,” threatens

Professor Higgins (Frank Pierce) as the composedCol. Pickering (Terry Pierceall) mediates the

quarrel.

"I got my feelings same as anyone else,” retorts

Eliza (Karen Wolfe, center) to Professor Higgins

(Frank Pierce).

(Far right) Miss Eynsford-Hill (Ginny Vinson)promises Higgins (Frank Pierce) that she will

immediately try the new small talk at her next

three at-homes.

1 16

(Center) Alfred Doolittle (Bobby Core)expresses his attitude by his speech ”...

and I ask you, Governors, what was my feel-

ings and my duty as a father?”

Lauri Crone (below) plays the aristocratic

Mrs. Higgins with her "Really, Henry, mustyou?”

Karen Bremer (jar left) head of the make-up committee, supervises as Julie Hudsonmakes Lauri Crone become as old and gray

as Mrs. Higgins.

' Pygmalion

1 17

Captain of the band, John Britt, and 1st Lt. Ronald Armwood (above left) briefly run through a drum solo. (Below) John B.

Thompson, director of GHS’s band, consults with Wayne Westbrook about the newly-formed pep band.

Members of the Concert Band include clarinets: Row 1: Mike Boeing, Yvonne Artis, Cindy Jacques, Sandra Stovall. Row 2:

Tamara Taylor, Brenda Townsend, Cynthia Raynor, Yvonne Stovall. Row 3: Irene Linford, Bonnie Poweli, Ann Sauls. Drums:Edv/in Mallo, Eva Bennett, Sally Jo Tart, Bill Jennings, Wayne Westbrook, Ronald Armwood, Bill Bryant, John Britt. Frenchhorns: Patricia Lynch, Mary Dannehl, Fred Ingram, Cornets: Mike Anderson, Alexander Reese, Harvey Thompson, John Sewell,

Bill Percise, Tyrone McClamb, Scott Edwards. Bass horns: William Gray, Bobby Jones, Jerome Evans. Flute: Susan Hare, MaryEdna Scott, Sol Lucas, Lee Mercer, Anne Stanton, Saxophones: Gene Dillman, Lonnie Smith, Greg McDaniels. Trombones:Jimmy Moore, Jimmy Edwards, Dan Vinson, Lois Artis. Standing: Mr. Thompson, director, Mr. Daughtery, assistant.

GHS Band Gives Civic Concerts

Pep rallies, football games, and assemblies come

alive with the booming spirit of the Goldsboro High

School Marching Band. Under the capable direction

of John Thompson, the band plays an essential part

in many GHS activities, including the Christmas Pa-

rade, the Homecoming Parade, and Homecoming half-

time.

Four majorettes complement the band. Not only do

these girls devote daily practice to their batons, but

they are also required to contribute musically to the

band by playing an instrument.

Beautiful concerts indicate the countless hours of

practice that the Goldsboro Concert Band musicians

devote to their instruments. This department of the

school band presents several programs annually, includ-

ing a fall concert at Cherry Hospital, the spring cul-

tural show Sunday-in-the-Park, and Graduation exer-

cises.

This year a "pep band” was initiated to help bas-

ketball fans cheer our team to victory.

The students of GHS are indebted to the band for

its spirit, entertainment, and cultural enrichment.

1 19

GHS' Marching Band leaves the football field after starting the game off right by playing the "Star Spangled Banner”. (Below)

During half-time ceremonies, the band gives one of its outstanding performances in a routine which featured the music of the

Tijuana Brass.

120

Drum major Jimmy Edwards leads the band in a stirring round

of "Victory”.

(Above left) Denise Parker twirls a flaming baton, just one of the

ways the majorettes seek to provide entertainment during half-time.

(Left) Under the direction of Mary Dannehl (head) who wasnamed Most Beautiful Majorette of America, GHS’ majorettes Denise

Parker, Sally Jo Tart, Phyllis Grice highlight half-time ceremonies

by presenting precisions routines.

Band Furnishes

Varied Entertainment121

GHS Band in Demand

for Parade Appearances

Being a member of GHS’ marching band (left) is not all

glory: Long hours are spent after school practicing music and

formations, and countless miles are marched in parades

(above). Caught in a moment of solitude, Lonnie Smith

(below) pauses after a particularly hard rehearsal.

Ten years of effort by Mr. George Trautwein, director of Goldsboro High’s choral groups, resulted this year in the

purchase of a new Steinway Grand piano.

Choral Department123

Row 1: L. Waitley, B. Pender, B. Simmons, F. Davis, N. J. Turner, S. Mozingo, C. Bailey, P. Kirby, A. Mitchell, M.Parrott, T. Artis, K. Brock, B. May. Row 2: S. Dudley, J. Turnage, N. Andrews, A. Clinton, B. Williams, B. Bauras, L. Hall,

P. Bandy, C. Wilkins, G. L. Harrington, M. A. Kleinfelter, S. Bowden, B. Edwards, C. Clack. Row 3: N. Stone, P. Souther-

land, J. Watson, N. Bone, K. Maree, J. Jernigan, L. Harrell, N. Griffin, D. Alayberr)', D. D. Hope, B. Abdallah, P. Hales,

B. J. Harrell, M. Porter. Row 4: B. Kornegay, B. J. Ward, J. Spicer, R. McDonald, S. Ray, P. McKiever, D. Lingle, G. May-berry, S. Whitford, S. Derby, M. Pate, F. Weidman, S. Gurley, S. Coffee, N. Jensen, B. Fullerton, P. King, D. Carroll. Row 5:

C. Holler, P. Surratt, P. Daniel, J. Springle, L. Futrell, M. A. Jernigan, R. Ward, K. Holloway, D. Stewart, P. Wade, J. Allison,

M. Tyndall, G. Joseph, T. Spring, T. Smith. Row 6: A. Spicer, J. Ham, S. Lubinsky, K. Williams, C. Gaylor, L. Braswell, J.

Jernigan, J. Zachinnimi, B. Leonard, D. Crawford, L. Bridgers, D. Pender, V. Otwell, J. Pike, D. Dannehl, E. Hawley. Row 7; T.

Weisiger, K. Shirley, D. Amon, B. Ledford, J. Hooks, S. Vaughn, S. Brown, J. Senz.

Choral Group Is Largest Ever

Although Mixed Chorus is an elec-

tive, it may be considered a necessary

part of the curriculum at GHS for it

brings out the creativity in students.

Through singing, students learn self-

confidence.

This year the Choral Department is

divided into three sections. Mixed

Chorus, Touring Choir and the Madrigal

Choir. The latter two, specialized groups,

are screened for musicians since they

perform more difficult works.

124

Row 1: S. Howell, D. Vann, B. Boland, E. Mitchell, L. Richardson, W. Starling, S. Pendergrass, T. Coefield, N. Crow,

J. Hallman, D. Mozingo. Row 2; J. Lewis, J. Porter, S. Tilghman, L. Stevenson, F. Lee, K. Bremer, C. Whitner, D. Codgell,

L. Hood, Y. Anderson, L. Johnson, J. Bowden. Row 5: A. Cooke, P. Posey, S. Cambell, R. Allred, D. Carraway, A. Mayo, F. Crow,S. Kramer, S. Spring, B. S. Smith, J. Barefoot, D. Capps. Row 4: D. Jones, F. Ezzell, P. Kannon, S. Grant, C. Tyner, L. Grice,

M. J. Starling, P. Lynch, L. Weathers, J. Little, L. Hollowell, M. Holland, G. Pate, V. Smolen, G. Hall, G. Warren. Row 5: D.Melton, B. Wolfe, T. Tyson, T. Hutchens, C. Carter, R. Royall, B. Whitley, T. Collins, R. Letchworth, B. Williams, C. Buckley,

G. Drew, S. Pope, B. Wharton, L. Parker, J. Edwards. Row 6: J. Richmond, A. Johnson, R. Easely, J. Rockwell, D. Kornegay,L. Phelps. Row 1: J. Crain, G. Sykes, P. Summerlin, R. Toler, P. Brinson, J. Edmundson, B. Warren, R. Casey.

J. Bostic, C. Dagenhart, D. Bland, J. Boyd, R. Canady, M. Edwards, D. Edwards, M. A. Poulter, R. M. Williams, F. Taylor,

Divided into three classes, this year’s

Mixed Chorus is guided by presidents

Bobby Wolfe, fourth period; Terry Pier-

ceall, fifth period (also over-all presi-

dent); Bonita May, third period.

125

in the state.

Strong Leadership Motivates Success

Row 1: Nancy Stone, Debby Vann, Marolyn Holland, Nancy Andrews, Dee Dee Hope, Sally Spring, Vicki Smolen, Linda Waitley;

Row 2; Patty Bandy, Jane Porter, Glynda Warren, Linda Futrell, Jeanne Bowden, Julie Hudson, Eva Bennett, Linda Hollowell, Mary

Ann Kleinfelter; Row 3: Ricky Fredrick, David Dannehl, Page Summerlin, Eddie Hawley, Kenneth Shirley, David Amon, John Richmond,

Frank Pierce, Lee Bridgers, Terry Pierceall, Raymond Casey, Jack Crain, Van Otwell, Glenn Sykes. These are the students who make

up the Touring Choir.

of Choral Groups Taking turns as accompanists of the choral groups are MarionPorter, Emily Mitchell, Diane Carraway, and (seated) SherylHowell.

Row 1: Jimmy Pike, Betty Fullerton, Sally Spring, Van Otwell, Eva Bennett, Nancy Crow, Row 2: Susan Derby, Marion Porter,

!; Nancy Griffin, Susan Campbell, Julie Hudson; Row 3: Tommy Tyson, Bobby Wolfe, Patty Bandy, Jeanne Bowden, Susan Bowden, Don

j

Crawford, Georgia Lee Harrington, Row 4: David Melton, Charles Best, Linda Futrell, Steve Brown, Mary Ann Kleinfelter, Terry Pierceall,

IRow 3: Lynn Weathers, Eddie Hawley, Patricia Daniel, Jack Crain, Gay Mayberry, Paul Brinson. These students make up the Madrigal.

127

L

Marolyn Holland offers her gift of fruit to the three kings.

Touring Choir Gives Special ChristmasPleadingly, King Melchoir, played by Terry Pierceall, asks Amahl's

mother, Sally Spring, to let Amahl go with them in search of the

Christ child.Casper, Charles Best, shows Amahl the mar\-els of his

wondrous box as the page and the other two kings look on.

Program(Right) Frances Crow as

Amahl, angrily sings "Don’t

you dare, ugly man, hurt mymother!” as she beats on the

page, Don Crawford.

"Goodnight, my good kings, goodnight!” sing the shepherds and shepherdesses as they depart.

Hansel and Crete! nibble at the confections on the witch’s house little dreaming of the

terror to come.

Washington

Peter confides to his wife that he fears

for the safety of the children.

Delightful is the word for Hansel and Gretel, the

fine arts’ Midwinter Production. Featuring guest artist

Susanne Truss of the Washington Choral Society, the

musical was a joint effort of Mr. Trautwein and Mr.

Michael Holden, drama director.

The cast of the musical included: Peter, David Dan-

nehl; Gertrude, Susan Campbell; Hansel, Jane Porter;

Gretel, Eva Bennett; the Witch, Susanne Truss; the

sleep fairy, Georgia Lee Harrington; the dawn fairy,

Sally Spring; Sandman, Bobby Wolfe; the Children, girls '

from the Mixed Chorus.

Released from their magic spell, the cookies sing and dance with a happy Hansel and Gretel.

130

Artist Featured in Hansel and Gretel

(Right) The children pray in

the forest for protection.

Hansel is forced to succumb to the tempta-

tion.

Gretel realizes that Hansel is in great danger and saves the day by pushing the witch

into her own oven.

The wicked witch makes sugary promises

to the unsuspecting children.

131

There is more to high school athletics than glory on the gridiron, Richard Thornton learns from Coach David Odom,

132

ATHLETICS

133

Row 1: Wayne Hayes, Phil Kearney, Doug Peeler, Ned Hart, Toby Harrell, Johnny Green. Row 2: Scotty Auger, Ron Cooper,

Johnny Jernigan, Buzz Ledford, Eddie Hawley, Steve Herring, David Dannehl. Row 3: Bobby Wolfe, Dennis Musser, Randy Edens, J. L.

Tyner, Milford Jones,, Billy Myers, Larry Elliot, Richard Wilson. Row 4: Monty Lee, Bill Huffman, Ted Lashley, Bud Andrews, JohnnyMetz, Franklin Adams, Raymond Walters, Louis Williams. Row 5: Kenn Nunn, Vernon Kearney, Wilbur Sasser, Jim Brane, Richard Thorn-

ton, Mike DeGrechie, Ron Tingen.

Dynamic Quakes Have a Winning

With a never ceasing wi^l to

win, Goldsboro High School’s var-

sity football team played many un-

forgettable games. An impressive

possession of speed and agility sent

the Quakes undaunted against their

foes. Team after team fell victim

to their powerful blows.

When the season ended, Seniors

Richard Thornton and Ron Tingen

were chosen for the Eastern 4-A

conference team and for the NCEast-West game and Tingen was in-

vited to play in the annual Shrine

Bowl. Honors at the end of the

season went to Ron Cooper as

"Most Improved” player, Bobby

Wolfe and Doug Peeler for

"Sportsmanship” and RajTnond

Walters as "Most Valuable Player.”

Nothing, not even the whole Enloe

team can stop Randy Edens, the "Sen-

sational Soph.”

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Hard work and determination ac-

counted for a successful record of 7-3.

Who can ever forget the night Golds-

boro led top-rated Durham 7-6 until

the final minutes of the game? The

disappointment at the loss could not

overcome the pride that GHS fans felt

for their Earthquake team.

At the end of the season the foot-

ball scoreboard read:

Goldsboro Opponent

17 Southern Wayne 0

20 New Bern 6

27 Rocky Mount 6

7 Durham 13

19 Wilmington 14

7 Enloe 0

19 Wilson 6

6 Eayetteville 20

13 Jacksonville 7

0 Broughton 36

Season

"Heads or tails.^” query the GHSco-captains Dennis Musser (11), WilburSasser (75).

How to win a game: Start with a well-planned formation; add 151 pounds of Buzz Ledford; and finish with a ready-made touchdown.

Our dedicated coaches Bob Waller, David Odom, Gerald Whisenhunt dis-

cuss pre-game strategy.

Much of the credit for a successful year goes to managers Charles Watson,Gene Gurley, Duffy Smith.

Teamwork

136

Is the Key to Success

Halftime in the fieldhouse is the scene of serious planning and con-

sultation as Coach Whisenhunt says, "Look, boys, this is what wehave to do to win.” Their success shows that the Quakes learned their

lesson well.

With able assistance from the coaching staff,

head coach Gerald Whisenhunt has been a key

factor in the Quakes’ outstanding football sea-

son. With undying effort, he has taught the

team the value of self-discipline and responsibility.

These qualities have also been found in this

year’s Jayvee team. Although they didn’t win the

majority of their games, they have gained much

valuable experience for the tough varsity com-

petition ahead of them. Coach Whitfield pre-

dicts a good varsity season for them next year.

Th real pride of our team was its fine sports-

manship. Praise from the opponents resulted at

the end of each game. GHS will long remember

the spirit, enthusiasm, and drive of the ’66-’67

Earthquakes.

Row 1: Harvey James, Ricky Frederick, Ted Smith, Larry Powell, Larry Johnson, Ross Willis, Gene Sweet. Row 2: John Kornegay,Geroge Kornegay, Gary Shuttee, Alan Johnson, C. B. Owens, Kenny Williams, Giles Turnage. Row 3.- Ronnie Creel (manager) BobSmith, Don Johnson, Mike Shuey, Chris Wise, Buddy Henderson, Keith Hood, Shelby Pine.

137

Allen Barwick and his Kinston opponent have the same idea—capture the

rebound.

A loose ball results in a mad scramble in the game with Kinston.

GHS Cagersi

In the Eastern 4-A division, GHS Varsity,

cagers ended their season tied for fifth place.:

Plagued by injuries, the Quakes ended the i

season with a 9-11 overall record and a 6-10 i

conference record.

The Quakes managed a 28.5-26.0 rebound|

record, but were outscored 61.3-54.9. Though

foul shooting rated 65.9%, floor accuracy wasi

only 36.4.

Bruce Crocker (11.9) and Jack Hooks (11.7)

were individual scoring leaders, and Crocker •

led in rebounds (10.3).

At the annual awards assembly this year Jack

Lee, sports writer for the Goldsboro News Ar-

gus, presented the award for the Most Valuable

player. This award went to Bruce Crocker who

also received a trophy for Best Rebounder.

Charles Wheeler, a junior, received the award

for the Best Player.

Tommy Howell cotributes to the victory over Broughton.

138

Hindered by Injuries in '67 Season

Row 1: Steve Howell, Duffy Smith, Mgr., Willie Barr, Jack Hooks, Tommy Howell, Allen Barwick, Coach Charles Lee, Coach DavidOdom, Bruce Crocker, Buzz Ledford, Charles Wheeler, Dennis Strickland, Bobby Dail, Philip Kaylor, Mgr., Richard Thornton.

ijinT

Coach David Odom watches intently as the game begins to takeshape.

Jayvees Display

Remarkable Ability

Under the able guidance of Coach David Odom, this

year’s Jayvee basketball team has wound up its season with

a 14-6 record. They defeated every school at least once

during the two times each was played. Thomas Dawsonand Don Edmonson were the tv'o top scorers. Don also holds

the top rebounder position.

Don Edmonson goes for the ball at the tap off.

Row 1: Thomas Dawson, Louis Williams, Randy Edens, Giles Turnage, Garry Mileski, Harold Brashear, Stan Russell. Row 2:

Jimmy Pike, Wes Seegers, Don Edmonson, Chris Wise, Doug Crocker, Robert Ormond, Dickie Ormond, Bill Wright, Scott Cox,

Coach David Odom, Joey Farfour.

140

Row 1: Doug Peeler, Eddie Hawley, Ken Kirk, Mike Shuey, Phil Kearny, David Melton, Milford Jones, Kenney Williams, Row 2; TedSmith, Robert Sasser, Garry Shutte, Keith Hood, C. B. Owens, Ronnie Braswell, Mike Livengood, Harvey James. Row 3: CoachWhisenhunt, Jon Stewart, Dennis Loch, Karl Eikenberry, George Kornegay, Patrick Mahoney, John Kornegay, Harold Brown, Gene Gurley.

Track Team Maintains Fast Pace

Last year’s newly organized cross-

country team has greatly expanded

the GHS track program. Sparked by

Coach Lee Brinson, the emphasis is

on long distance and endurance run-

ning. Concentration by the track

team is centered on running skills,

on high and broad jumps, discus

throwing, and shot put areas.

(Left) In spite of a broken wrist, Phil Kearney maintains momentum while prac-

ticing for a big meet.

Johnny Green (below) shows excellent form as he advances over the hurdles.

141

Goldsboro Wrestlers Win Eastern i

Row 1: Ross Willis, Jon Stewart, Edward Plunkett, Dan Vinson, Bob Smith, Larry Johnson, Randy Langston, Julian Bone, Keith,

Hood, Charles Watson (mngr.). Row 2; Peter Williams, Bill Jennings, Gene Dillman, Tom Collins, Bill Scott, Hars'ey James, Sammy i

Best, Terry Kersey, Kirk Creste, Johnny Kornegay, Shelby Pine, Ray Lewis, Steve Alford, Gene Gurley (mngr.). Row 3: Coach Gerald i

Whisenhunt, Coach Bill Kemp, Ted Smith, Mike Livengood, Milford Jones, Bobby Wolfe, Monty Lee, Wilbur Sasser, Jim Brane, |

James Parker, Billy Kemp, Ken Weil, Jerry Brantham, Dickie Askins.|

142

Championship

Toby Harrell attempts to escape from his opponent.

Once again Goldsboro High has a first rate wrestling team. This

year, for the second consecutive time, they took the Eastern Regional

Championship by topping fourteen other competing schools.

In addition to the individual championships won by Jim Brane

and Dickie Askins, Askins received the most-valuable-wrestler trophy

in the Eastern tourney.

(Left) Jim Brane and Dickie Askins are the individual champions in the

Eastern Regionals. They are congratulated by Coach Whisenhunt, Jerry Bran-

tham, Ted Smith.

(Below) The referee watches intently as a Goldsboro wrestler prepares to

pin his opponent.

143

Mike DeGrechie coaches Homer Pike as he slides in while a Wilson player looks rather unconcerned.,

|:

Jim Brane demonstrates good throwing form.

Third Place Win*i

Homer Pike and Jackie Edmundson, the ’67 co-captains, are a i

great asset to the team.

144

I

i

. Despite an end-of-the-season rally

that put them in third place, the ’66

iQuake baseball team missed the state

play-off for the 4-A championship.

The team ended the year with a six

rgame winning streak that gave them

a 14-6 record for the season.

Receiving outstanding awards for the

i

’66 season were Jackie Edmundson, most

valuable; Don Crawford, most team

: spirit; Danny Howell, best batting aver-

age; Lee Kearney, most improved.

• Coach George Whitfield, assisted by

I

Coach David Odom, train the team for

'their 4-A schedule, which means playing

jeach school in the conference twice each

;

year.

Terminates ’66 Baseball SeasonRow 1: Qiarles Hatchell, Roy Olszanowski, Jackie Edmundson, Junior Henry, Donald Gregory, Frank Bailey. Row 2: Bobby Britt, BudAndrews, Danny Howell, Floyd Green, Jeff Austin, Homer Pike, Raymond Walters. Row 3: Don Crawford, Tommy Howell, EddieJenkins, Lee Kearney, Mike DeGrechi, Ray Bunch, Jim Brane.

Coach Whitfield yells encouragement to the team.

145

Returning Netmen Seek State Title

Row 1; Jeff Harrell, Vann Evans, Johnny Van Roekel, Danny Phillips, Bill Kemp. Row 2:

Tommy Benton, Danny Davis, Chuck Henrichs, Marion Edwards, Bert Ward, Freddie Mitchell,

Coach Charles Lee.

Following a precedent set

for GHS tennis, the ’66 team,

coached by Mr. Charles Lee

finished the year with a 12-3

record.

Too, Marion Edwards won

the single title in the Wil-

mington Invitational, while

Tommy Benton and Mark

Helms teamed to win the

doubles crown in both theJ. C.

City championship and the

Eastern Carolina Tennis As-

sociation matches.

Individual scores in the regu-

lar season were: Tommy Ben-

ton 11-0, Marion Edwards 8-2;

Chuck Henrichs 1-0; Richard

Thornton 5-0.

Tommy Benton is determined to make this his best serve yet . . . . . . and on the receiving end, Marion Edwards is also de-

termined—to make an even better return

!

146

Coach Bob Waller, Ken Schoultz, Jack Hooks, Eddie Shaw, Willis Denmark.

GHS Golf Team Has Four Returning VeteransGoldsboro’s golf team landed in fifth

spot in the conference in their 1966

season. A1 Goodrich received the Archie

Hamil award given to the team’s out-

standing golfer.

To each match, GHS sends the six

top qualifiers for the week to meet top

golfers from Wilson, Durham, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Fayetteville.

Conference standings are determined by

total team strokes during the seven-

match season.

Being very anxious to help. Coach Waller wants to make sure that Willis Denmark gets

the ball in. (Lejt) Eddie Shaw chips up to the green for a birdie on the sixth hole.

147

This year, for the first time since girls’ physical

education became a part of the curriculum at GHS,an extensive intramural program was established.

Under the direction of Miss Anne Webb, various

athletic teams were organized on a voluntary basis

for all interested girls. Four football teams struggled to

attain the championship, and six volleyball teams

also fought a close battle for first place. In addition,

a number of basketball and baseball games and several

tennis matches were arranged. These teams were

formed in conjunction with the class program in

physical education, but all competition was held

after school rather than during the regular classes.

On the whole the program has proved very en-

couraging. In fact. Miss Webb believes that before

the year is over nearly two hundred girls will have

participated in the intramural program.

Girls’ Intramural

Program Inaugurated

Sports Competitions Provide

Coeds Opportunity to Compete

(Left) Virginia Lambert prepares to hit a home run.Miss Webb shows the type of support she receives from her

students.

148

It looks like Betsy Wharton will be the only one who will be successful in her attempt to return the ball.

Having gained possession of the ball, Ann Ritter tries for a

touchdown as she is pursued by Debby Robson and Marsha English.

Miss Webb goes over the tennis statistics with Sally Spring and

Lauri Crone.

149

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Simpson, Marion Porter, Eva Bennett, Debby Mixon, Gail Gaddy, (asst, head) Stuart Briley,

(mascot) Leslie Hood, (head) Charlene Holmes, Ginny Vinson, Lynda Bell, Janet Lancaster.

150

Spirit Makes the Team Go Round

GHS is known throughout the state for its out-

standing school spirit. The promoters of this fine

spirit are the 1966-67 Varsity cheerleaders. Through

pep rallies, songs, skits, and a great admiration for

the team, they have shown a never-ending devotion

to all sports.

Their spirit extends beyond the boundaries of

actual gametime, however, for they sponsor spirit

contests, decorate the goal posts, lead pep rallies,

and help train prospective cheerleaders for tryouts.

This year the GHS cheerleaders were invited to

lead cheers at the East-West basketball tournament

in Greensboro, a fitting compliment to an out-

.standing group of girls.

"Push ’em back” yell Jayvee cheerleaders Cathy Holler, Jayvee cheerleaders: Betty Jo Bell (head) Beau Ward (asst, head)

Margaret Ann Jernigan, Billie Jean Ward. Janis Turnage, Pam LeRoy, Jacque Waters, Karen Maree, Lynn Weathers,

Maxine Pike, Cathy Holler, Billie Jean Ward, Margaret Ann Jernigan.

Dennis Musser, co-captain, "breaks through” as he is cheered on by Gail Gaddy, Leslie Hood, Charlene Holmes.

151

ACTIVITIES

I

153

Summer Activities Keep GHS Students

I

I

r-' -

Representing GHS at the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute in Chapel Hill are Charles Gaylor, Maynard Ernest, Karen

Overholt, Shelley Buckwalter, Betty Jo Harrell, Sylvia Barwick, Pat Smith, Bobbie Medlin.

Part of Coach David Odom’s job as a driver’s

education teacher in the summer program is to

practice keeping out of the way of student drivers.

(Right) Keeping GHS abreast with current

trends in student government, Danny Davis, EdWooters, Mrs. Beatrice Balkcum, Ray Rouse

prepare to attend the Mars Hill convention in

Winston-Salem.

154i

On the Go

Summer, ’66, saw many GHS stu-

dents combining relaxation and pleasure

with more serious activities involving

learning.

Journalism students traveled to UNCat Chapel Hill to attend three days of

conferences on building better school

yearbooks and newspapers, while stu-

dent government officers attended the

annual Mars Hill convention designed

to help solve school problems. GHSwas represented, too, at the Governor’s

school at Winston Salem where each

summer NC students who excel in their

specific field of interest gather for in-

tensive training and enrichment.

In the foreign study program GHSstudents traveled and studied in France,

Spain, and India; and on the home

front, sophomores, juniors and seniors

gathered for the usual driver’s training

classes.

Attending' Governor's School were GHS students Marcella Montague, KarenWolfe, Charlene Holmes, Mike Boing, Don Crawford. They studied French,

dramatics, art, math and voice, respectively.

Touring Europe were Marion Porter, Amy Vick, Ginny Vinson, Senora Saias-Calero, Jane Porter, Bonnie Boland, while Marcy Jensen

studied in India under the American Field Service program.

Students Collect $18,119.58 in MagazineSeniors Lead with $20.79 per person

Mr. Chick Doak boosts the selling spirit by introducing a GHSmascot, award for ambitious salesmen.

Mr. Twiford congratulates Maynard Ernest, the Superest Senior

of all, who as the high salesman of the school, sold $357.35 in

subscriptions.

156

session on the magazine

drive.Enthusiasm, spirit, and determination lead the Seniors to their

overwhelming victory. Super Seniors, Jazzy Juniors and

Sensational Sophomores united to

make the 1966 magazine drive the

greatest success in the history of

GHS.

The school’s goal was set at

$15,500, but the determination and

effort of the students resulted in

a grand total of $18,119.58. As

expected, the seniors led the school

in its victory by selling $7,756.33

worth of magazines. The juniors

sold $5,578.31, and close behind

followed the sophomores with

$4,784.94. An extraordinary home-

room total of $1,782.61 and a

homeroom average of $55.69 per

person broke all previous records.

According to tradition, challenges

were made and paid. Although

cokes and nabs were most popular,

there were, as always, some unusual

challenges, such as French Fries and

fizzies and lollipops.

157

Homecoming arrived at GHSon the heels of a whirlwind

of posters, flowers, floats, bul-

letin boards, and spirit. Cold

nights were spent in garages

hammering, making flowers,

and socializing. The night be-

fore November 4, the Big Day,

was a hullabaloo, with floats

to finish and the Bonfire to

attend. Sophomores put forth

a great effort in trying to makeit the biggest bonfire ever.

The Big Day dawned with

the sun shining brightly on

half-finished floats and people

rushing in all directions to fin-

ish them. As the Day pro-

gressed, spirits soared, each

person feeling sure that his

float and his team was going

to win. Then there was the

parade. Thirty-two floats were

entered in the contest and

proudly paraded before the

city of Goldsboro. Only five

however, were asked to remain

at the school for presentation at

the game: 2l6’s Pumpkin, 219’s

Rainbow, 20Ts Windmill,

21 Ts Dragon, and 227’s OldCar.

Then the game was on.

Thrilling half-time entertain-

ment featured the band in Con-

necticut Half-Time and the

formation of "VC” honoring

Varsity Club members; and as

the Varsity Club Sweetheart

was crowned, a heart was

formed around her. Tension

mounted as the winning bulle-

tin boards were announced:

first place, Mrs. Wuestman’s

room 1; second, Mrs. Askew’s

room 203; third, Mrs. Dur-

ham’s room 211. The winning

floats paraded around the field.

Despite the losing score,

everyone turned up at the

dance afterward to show con-

tinued support for GHS.

Sallie Irby and Ray Rouse rep-

resent GHS in the parade and at

the game.

“Have You Got That Spirit”

Spirited fans encourage the Quakes during an exciting play of the game.

Always colorful and exciting is the annual homecoming parade,

held every year on the afternoon before the game. An interesting at-

traction of the Homecoming parade is the appearance of Principal

C. W. Twiford chauffeured by Superintendent of City Schools, Mr.

Jerry Paschal.

1

is the theme of HOMECOMING-1966

Homecoming Committee—Maynard Ernest, Margie Smith, TommySmith, Linda Bell—decorate the gym.

The bonfire Thursday night annually serves as the pep rally for

the game Friday night.

159

Bobby Wolfe (Honorable Fat One), Mike Livengood, Georgia Lee Harrington, Chuck Henrichs (Mayor of Virrage).

Sandi Denning (Wise One), Joyce Brantley, Bruce Grice, Janet Lancaster search for the most desirable wife for Fat One.

Mr. Twiford, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Brown, Miss Hicks, Miss Mixon, Mrs. Oates, Mrs.

Lewis, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Ezzell, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Clouser, Mr. Jackson portray a typical day

and model students at GHS.

The people of Candy Land mourn)

160

66 Stunts Feature Varied Themes;

Net $1,700 for Scholarships

H. B. Edgerton and Paula Williams represent the Senior’s winning stunt.

Each year the National Honor Society spon-

sors Stunt Night, a tradition at Goldsboro High

School. At this annual mid-year event each class

presents a skit which is student written, pro-

duced and directed.

Stunt night 1966 was won by the Senior

Class, with the Juniors a close second.

Senior originality captured the spotlight with

their amusing monster film. Japanese verse and

songs highlighted the operatic production of

the Juniors. Recollections of the days of Candy

Land was featured by the Sophomores. All these

formed the bond to produce another memorable

Stunt Night.

Profits from Stunt Night are used for scholar-

ships which enable many students to alleviate the

"

high cost of their college education.

161

“Parisian Holiday” Delights

Juniors and Seniors

at Annual Dance.

Julian Bone, Marsha Hagman, Mack Pittman, Frankie Lee entertain themselves while waiting for

the band to arrive.

Sallie says, "That wasfunny Danny, don’t you

’ ^i

Floyd Green, Gail Partin, Dennis Strickland, Nan Barefoot, Bobbytable.

think so Jane and Ed?”

Wolfe, Sherry Howard make their third trip back to the refreshment

The set and instruments lack only the people.

Highlight of the year’s activities, the Junior-Senior Dance is

presented to the graduating class as a gift from the Juniors. The

Class of ’67 strove to honor last year’s senior class according to the

finest traditions of GHS. Talent and approximately 80 hours

of hard work transformed the interior of the gym into a gay, festive

Parisian scene. To further authenticate the French atmosphere,

several junior girls danced the "can-can.” A hilarious note was

added to the evening’s entertainment when two senior boys per-

formed as "go go” dancers in paper cages.

163

Varied Activities

Create Interest

Homecoming and Stunt Night, Junior-

Senior and the Magazine Drive—these are

exciting events at GHS. But there are other

activities that come almost daily that keep

students lively and interested in the events

around them. Each year trips are sponsored

that supplement school learning and act as

a stimulus to interest. These, along with spe-

cial assemblies, conventions, and elections,

give the students a chance to grow through

active participation in projects.

Viewing with pride the first issue of GHS' new literary magazine Etcetera

are Frank Pierce, Miss Lucy Hicks, advisor, Charlene Holmes, Lauri Crone. FWikand Lauri were poetry winners and Charlene, art first place.

(Right) GHS’ Danny Davis, presi-

dent of the North Carolina Student

Council Congress, presides over a state

meeting at Kinston.

Outstanding event of each year is the

biology trip through Florida. (Above)David Adams pauses at Silver Springs

to make a friend.

164

Betty Jo Harrell and Maynard Ernest, of the GOHISCA staff, work industriously on the GOHISCA service project, keeping the

trophy case clean, as they prepare for the NCEA Eastern District Meeting.

Ray Rouse and Bonnie Boland exchangecampaign badges representative of goodsportsmanship which characterizes GHSelections.

Congressman David Henderson (far

left) and Superintendent of City Schools

Jerry Paschal are two of the outstanding

speakers who appeared at GHS assem-

blies this year.

165

Events Add Zest to GHS Life

Bus trips to out-of-town games (above)

offer time for fun and companionship. Thetrip home usually finds most students fol-

lowing the example of Margaret Ann Jer-

nigan (right).

Football players Ken Nunn and Bobby Wolfe recom-

mend an extra milk for lunch to all athletes who want to

make the team.

Margy Jensen (below) receives recognition fromthe NCTE, via Miss Grant, for her outstanding rec-

ord as one of the ten top English students in N.C.

Stunt Night tickets are in such demand each year that students stand

in line for hours to get them.

Photo by News Argus

Decorating the Christmas trees for the Empty Stocking Fund is an

exciting event at GHS.

166

In a decision based on both facial beauty and on service to the Goldmasquers, Ginny Vinson, who played Miss

Eynsford Hill in the production of Pygmalion, was selected Goldmasquer Queen. This selection is an annual feature

at GHS.

FEATURES167

Outstanding Seniors

American Field Service Student

Gains Rapid Popularity

(Top) Christine the student stops between classes for a

chat with Gail Simmons. (Above) Christine the sports fan

takes an intense interest in GHS’s team. (Right) Christine the

party goer enjoys a dance with John Richmond.

Really superlative in the eyes of GHS is -Christine

Quentin, foreign exchange student from Angers,

France, whose future plans include being an interpreter

or an airline hostess.

Christine’s American home is with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Simmons, Jr., and GHS’s Gail, a senior. Her

list of favorite things is long, and includes American

one-level houses with yards, co-educational schools,

the magazine drive, pep rallies, football games, teachers,

hamburgers, tuna salad, sweat shirts, and Spanish.

She so warmly responds to everything that is GHSand Goldsboro, that it is easy to see why students

classify her as "superlative.”

Honored by GHS Classmates

Betty Jo Harrell and Danny Davis are Most Likely To Succeed.

Eva Bennett and Ray Rouse are Most Popular.

Every fall the senior class selects by popular ballot its

superlatives, students who are most representative of every

phase of high school life. This has become a meaningful

tradition to the students of G.H.S., as it has been a part

of the GOHISCA since its first publication. In the spring

these students are honored when they are presented to

the student body in a special assembly.

Superlatives Reflect

There is an aura of excitement at GHS after the fall

superlatives’ balloting by the seniors. Though these honors

are reserved for senior students, every member of every

class has his favorites and eagerly waits for the results to

be read over the intercom.

Selected for their contributions to the school, the titles

they bear are not meaningless honors, but are badges

of respect and honor. Be it for wit, talent, intellect,

or a friendly smile, they are chosen to represent those

characteristics worthy and desirable.

(Above left) Mary Dannehl and Terry Pierceall are MostTalented.

(Left) Marcy Jensen and Chuck Henrichs are Most Intellectual.

(Above) Sue Harris and Dennis ISIusser are Best Looking.

(Left) Leslie Hood and Wilbur Sasser are Most Athletic.

(Upper left) Frankie Lee and Homer Pike are MostDependable.

(Above) Glynda Warren and Gene Gurley are Best

Personality.

(Above) Marsha Hagman and Sonny Perkins are Friendliest.

(Left) Janet Lancaster and Jackie Bostic are Cutest.

Senior Class Ideals

171

I

Varsity Club

Honors

Leslie Hood

Yearly GHS’ Varsity Club mem-

bers elect a senior girl who best

represents the ideals of the club and

who exhibits outstanding school spi-j

rit. Leslie Hood, this year’s choice ;

admirably fulfills these qualifica-:

tions. As the head cheerleader, the !

outstanding enthusiasm which she

has displayed demonstrates the wis-j

dom of their choice.

172

footer^aulandcJKary

Trio Selects Miss Gohisca

One of the most exciting tasks of the GOHISCA editors is the

selection of judges for the Miss Gohisca contest. This year they were

particularly fortunate when Peter Paul and Mary agreed to judge

the GHS beauties.

Results of the contest were kept secret until the GOHISCA’sformal presentation at a special assembly. Then the folk singers

themselves announced the results of the contest via a tape recording

made in Raleigh with the GOHISCA editors.

In the contest, an annual event, two girls from each grade level

are chosen by their classmates to run for the title Miss Gohisca.

Since the judging is from photographs submitted, basis for the selec-

tion is facial beauty.

Nancy Andrews

Chosen

Miss Gohisca

Selected as an outstanding beauty

at GHS, Nancy Andrews is the

third junior girl to win the Miss

Gohisca title.

Besides servdng as a cheerleader,

Nancy has participated in stunt

night and served as a Student As-

sociation Representative.

Always smiling and always viva-

cious, her bubbling personality is

one of Nancy’s greatest charms.

Debe Sherman Ginny Vinson

Gayle Sansone

Jaque Waters

Determined to be on time, Jack Hooks enters one of the school’s many club meetings. Under the auspices of the

Calendar committee, GHS clubs have regularly scheduled meetings.

176

CLUBS

Students Explore New and Old Ideas in Math Club

Lynda Bell studies the new concepts of

math.

Bob Brofft and David Hauser examine a

theory.

Janet Lancaster applies the basics of reg-

ular "old" math.

For those interested in the various concepts of mathe-

matics, the Math Club offers students an opportunity

to develope their knowledge in this important field. This

year, under the guidance of Mrs. Pamela Lawerence, the

members of the Math Club have discussed such various

topics as the Metric system, number bases and computers.

To qualify for membership, a student must possess a

minimum average of 85.

Math Club officers Jim Maher, secretary; Glenwood Sykes, presi-

dent; Mike Being, vice-president; Charlies Gaylor, treasurer, listen

intently to Mrs. Lawrence, advisor, as she explains the abacus.

Row 1: Janet Lancaster, Tim Ammon, Bill Bailey, Fred Ingram, Harvey Riddle, Joyce Anderson, Lynda Bell, Bobbie Medlin, MarolynHolland, Debe Sherman; Row 2: Richard Thornton, Perry Pierce, Dickie Asians, Charles Gaylor, Mary Dannehl, Lois Torkelson,

Sandra Denning, Maynard Ernest, John Richmond, Sally Spring, Tommy Howell, Allen Barwick, Sonny Perkins, Jane Porter, Chuck Hen-ricks, Jack Hooks, Don Carwford, Bill Huffman, Gary Willard, Ken Schoultz, Tommy Tyson.

177

Biology Club Discovers

Examining a squirrel’s skin with their advisor, Miss Geraldine

Jones, the Junior Division officers of the Biology Club prepare

for their next lecture. They are Joyce Moore, vice president; Sandra

Taylor, treasurer; Freddie Mitchell, president; Jill Ham, secretary.

(Right) Examining the wonders of life are Miss Jones advisor,

Joyce Anderson, treasurer; Ann Brown, secretary; Bobbie AnnMedlin, vice president; Mary Ann Kleinfelter, president, of the

Senior Division.

Stepping Stones of Life

For those who wish to continue their study of biology beyond

the classroom requirements, the Biology Club extends to stu-

dents the opportunity to enrich their knowledge of life’s

mysteries. Its members, under the direction of Miss Geraldine

Jones, achieve this understanding through discussions and

educational trips. The club is separated into two sections.

Students taking biology constitute the junior division, whereas

the senior division is composed of students who have com-

pleted the course but wish to continue their study.

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Row 1: Marcy Jensen, Mary Ann Kleinfelter, Marion Porter, Judy Jones, Bobbie Medlin, Lee Plummer, Rhonda McDonald, Dee Dee

Hope, Pam Parker, Beverly "Williams; Row 2: Marilyn Underwood, Nelba Beamon, Patricia Newman, Susan Bowden, Ann Brown, Dana

Taylor, Marolyn Holland, Margie Smith; Row 5: Debby Robinson, Donna Fields, Lawrence 'Whlliams, Jerome Monk, Gary Willard, Terry

Hutchens, Jack Hooks, Tommy Howel, Don Crawford; Row 4: Joyce Anderson, Janice Watson, Sara Jones, Nina Jensen, Freddie ^litchell,

Nancy Crow, Jill Ham, Sandra Taylor, Joyce Atoore, Darlene Morris, Debbie Allen, Rose Shaw, Barbara Move.

178

t

Row 1: Gloria Gray, Lois Torkelson, Wayne Howell, Johnny Green, Marsha English, Doug Peeler, Fred Ingram, Sonny Perkins,

Harvy Riddle, Dickie Askins; Row 2: Roger Gibbons, David Hauser, Kenneth Banks, Bert Ward, Bud Andrews, Tommy Benton, Bill

Bailey, Mr. Rogers, Advisor.

Science Club Members Explore the Universe

For those who are interested in the wide field of science, the

Science Club provides answers to questions and proof of new

ideas through experiments, lectures, and films. The club sponsors

educational trips and invites various guest speakers whose pro-

ficiency in some phase of the scientific field provides broadening

knowledge to the members of the Science Club.

Examining chemicals for their next experiment are Science Club officers.

Sonny Perkins, president; David Hauser, vice president; Bob Brofft, sec-

retary.

Mr. Rogers, advisor of the Science Club, explains a

problem in electricity to the members.

179

FTA Members Experience Problems of Teaching

It is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America to

develop the student’s interest in teaching. Each member aids

a teacher in her various daily duties. Occasionally during the

year, the members are allowed to substitute for an absent

teacher. The FTA served as ushers at the NCEA meeting and

at the open house of the City Schools Administration Building,

Caught in the act through a science lab window panel is MaryAnn Kleinfelter as she substitutes for an absent teacher. This is

one of the helpful tasks that club members perform as a service

to GHS.

Discussing plans for the FTA convention with their advisor, Mrs.

Julia Brown are Pat Smith, secretary; Marsha Hagman, president;

Bonita May, vice president; Betty Jo Harrel, treasurer.

Row 1: Marsha Hagman, Nelda Beamon, Linda Hollowell, Terry Artis, Debbie Vinson, Harriet Rollins, Betty Jo Harrell; Row 2:

Frankie Lee, Patricia Newman, Bobbie Medlin, Mary Ann Kleinfelter, Rita Best, Eva Bennett, Peggy Hales, Gail Gaddy, Patty Bandy;

Row 3: Ann Malpas, Mary Ann Cox, Doris Best, Lee Plummer, Connie Pantiskas, Pat Smith, Bonita May, Nancy Steed, Barbara Ed-

wards; Row 4: Betty Fullerton, Marcia Pierce, Wilton McCoy, Bobby Fuller, Gary Willard, Randy Canady, Bill Flowers, Amy Vick.

180

Row 1: Vicky Beamon, Becky Damewood, Belinda Stroud, Virginia Lambert, Sharon Hill, Shirley Toler, Linda Futrelle, Betty Fuller-

ton, Jean Barwick, Sue Thompson; Row 2: Marie Thompson, Kay Bradshaw, Sherry Huffman, Sandra Rhodes, Cathy Mozingo, CathyBailey, Libby Everhart, Linda Mitchell, Karen Darow, Donna Fry; Row 3/ Denise Jones, Glydas Mobbs, Linda Duvall, Connie Kennedy,Ada Jackson, Peggy Roberson, Ann Malpass, Libby Edwards, Pat Hagan, Gay Mayberry, Mary Dameron.

Community Benefits from FHA Projects

These FHA members learn to prepare a meal and cope with the

problems of homemaking. They are Linda Mitchell, Jean Barwick, Shirley,

Toler, Libby Everhart Linda Mitchell.

An active club is one that plays an important

role in the life at GHS. Such a club is the Future

Homemakers of America which meets regularly and

engages in various worthwhile projects. In the past

years the members have participated in the dressing

of dolls for the Salvation Army.

Preparing information for local service projects are KayBradshaw, vice president; Betty Fullerton, president; Mrs.

Agnes Jensen, advisor; Mrs. Betty Jackson, advisor; AnnMalpas, secretary; Becky Damewood, treasurer.

181

Literary Club Sponsors GHS Student Magazine

Row 1: Ellen Odom, Dee Dee Hope, Dee Gwaltney, Kay Holloway, Terry Hutchens, Tom Springs, Chuck Henrichs Karen Bremer,

Pam Parker, Beverly Williams, Princie King, Donna Hood, Gail Rains, Karen Wolffe, Bland Hood, Row 2: Pam German!, Bob Harris,

Dickie Asians, Perry Pierce, Tim Ammon, Bill Bailey, Fred Ingram, Debby Robson, Gail MacMillian, Rhonda McDonald, Niki Ham, Bar-

bara Peale, Joyce Anderson, Linda Hollowell, Nelda Beamon. Row 3: Kathy Tiska, Marsha Hagman, Cathy Wilkins, Karen Brock, Shirley

Dudley, Lynn Phelps, Bonita May, Mary Underwood, Lois Torkelson, Cathy Rarick, Nancy Griffin, Ann Mitchell, Sandra Denning,

Macon Parrott, Lee Plummer, Betsy Odom, Sally Springs, Ann Brown, Mary Ann Kleinfelter, Jeanne Lewis. Row 4: David Edwards,

Mary Ann Polter, Patricia Newman, Donna Fry, Linda Stevenson, Sylvia Barwick, Marcia Pierce, Pat Smith, Sandra Lubinsky, Gail Gaddy,

Lauri Crone, John Richmond, Donna Lingle, Beverly Scarboro, Susan Bowden. Row 5: Darlene Smith, Cathy Maffett, Bill Watson, BobbyFuller, Doris Best, Sophie Hargett, Edna Earl Waters, Steve Vaughn, Linda Simpson, Betsy Wharton, Emily Mitchel, Marynard Ernest,

Charles Gaylor, Ken Schoultz, Debe Sherman, Nancy Stone, Joseph Kadis, Bill Huffman, Lawerence Williams, Jack Hooks.

Discussing plans for the initial publication of Etcetera are Miss Lucy Hicks,

advisor; Nancy Stone, vice-president; Bland Hood, president; and Debby Robson,

secretary-treasurer.

Exploring and understanding literature, from

the classics to contemporar)' best sellers, greatly

increase the reading pleasure of the interested

student. It is the purpose of the Literar}’ Club

to develope in its members the comprehension

and enjoyment of books.

This year, under the guidance of its advisor.

Miss Lucy' Hicks, the Literary Club introduced

the literary magazine. Etcetera, as a new school

publication. Composed entirely of various original

works—poems, short stories, essay's, and sketches

—submitted by students, this magazine affords

pupils the opportunity to express themselves in

creative writing.

182

ii

Row 1: Mike Being, Bob Harris, Bill Bailey, Tim Ammon, Fred Ingram, Pam Parker, Princie King, Linda Hollowell, Betty Sue

Pilkington, Linda Grice, Gayle Sansone, Tracy McGuliffe; Row 2; Doris Best, Eddie Best, Sammy Kearny, John Reeks, Jackie Bostic,

Macon Parrott, Betsy Odom, Donna Hood, Kathy Davis, Susan Bowden, Debbie Vinson, Georgia Harrington, Amy Vick; Row 3:

Bill Watson, Roger Easley, Johnny Green; Row 4: Joyce Stafford, Rusty Poulin, Bill Scott, Jean Lewis, Karen Brock, Shirley Dudley, Mar-

sha Hagman, Rita Hatch, Patrice Masser, Christine Quentin, Becky Damewood, Pat Newman.

^ dents Learn Through Experience in Spanish Club

Organized for cultural enrichment and broader language

understanding, the Spanish Club is restricted to those students

who have taken, or are taking, Spanish I or II. Through films

and the experience of their advisor Dr. Salas, a native of Cuba,

the Spanish students learn about Spain and Latin America.

A very active club, this spring the Spanish Club held a

Miss Pan American contest. The girl maintaining the highest

average in Spanish was crowned Miss Pan America.

Discussing Espanol with their advisor. Dr. Maria Salas-Carleo are

Marsha Hagman, president; Georgia Harrington, secretary; DebbieVinson, treasurer; Rita Hatch, vice president.

Principal C. W. Twiford presents Dr. Salas-Calero a silver

bracelet commemorating receipt of her US citizenship as membersof faculty look on. Dr. Salas was honored by her classes and bythe Spanish Club to celebrate the occasion.

Photo by Goldsboro News-Argus183

(Above) Learning of French tradition at Christ-

mas and throughout the year is the goal of in-

terested club members. (Below) Club officers

(Marcia Jensen, co-pres;. Christine Quentin, for-

eign exchange; Ray Rouse, vice-pres.; Jane Porter,

secretary; Gail Gaddy, co-pres.) advisor Mrs.Wharton

Row 1: Sophie Hargett, Charlene Holmes, Susan Becker, Joyce Anderson. Fran-

cais Crow, Gail McMillan, Donna Fields, Judy Jones, Betsy Wharton. BonnieBoland, Karen Bremer, Marion Porter, Beverly Williams, Rhonda McDonald,Janice Kearney, Sue Jordan; Row 2: Frankie Lee, Debbie ''^''iggs, Diane Godwin,Linda Price, Irene Lofton, Marolyn Holland, Dana Taylor, Ann Brown, Shelia

Mozingo, Nelda Beaman, Diane Carraway, Harriet Rollins, Barbara Peale,' Niki

Ham, Kaye Sheildand, Barbara Edwards; Row 3: Marilyn Underw'ood, Steva Boone,

Sandra Pariseau, John Richmond, Christine Quentin, Chuck Henrichs, Belinda

Stroud, Jackie Edwards, Edna Earl Waters, Carol Buckley, Shelia Sasser, JanePorter, Laurie Crone, Pam LeRoy, Joan Little, Sheryl Howell; Row 4: Marq' Jensen,

French Club Sparked

184

Emily Mitchell, Jane Spicer, Gail Simmons, Bonita May, Pat Smith, Linda Steven-

son, • Jeanne Lewis, Jim Allison, Linda Simpson, Sally Spring, Francis Damerion,

Janet Stiff, Sandra Overton. Row 5: Pam Wolf, Linda Daniels, Nancy Taylor,

Jackie Edwards, Patti Vinson, A1 Johnson, Steve Vaughn, Rudy Casey, George

Joseph, Cathy Holler, Bill Holloman. Row 6: Lynda Bell, Nancy Griffin, DonnaLingle, Ross Willis, Winston Dees, Edward Anderson, Don Crawford, Margie

Smith, Bill Flowers, Bill Wright, Gary Cox, Joseph Thorton, Julia Waters, Gail

Gaddy, Ray Rouse. Row 7: Pam Surratt, Frances Taylor, Wilton McCoy, JamesParker, Bobby Fuller, Larry Dawson, Maynard Ernest, Danny Davis, Tom Spring,

Gary Willard, Ray Anderson, Marion Edwards. Row 8: Terry Hutchens, Jim Rock-

well. Row 9- Lawrence Williams, Tommy Tyson, Earl Howell.

by Exchange Student

Those students who have exhibited

an interesting and understanding of

French, Le Cercle Frangais extends the

opportunity to acquire more detailed

knowledge of the language and country

beyond that encountered in ordinary

classroom discussion.

Membership is restricted to students

who have an average of at least 90

in French I, 11, or III.

The meetings which are conducted en-

tirely in French, are always original.

They range from game time to folk

singing to discussions on the language

and land.

This year the French club is lucky

to have a very able helper, Christine

Quentin, GHS’ foreign exchange stu-

dent. Christine has proved an invaluable

aid in planning and carrying out the

programs.

One of the projects has been to estab-

lish a scholarship fund to send an out-

standing French student to France.

Chuck Henrichs and John Richmond pre-

sent a medley of French songs as a high-

light of one meeting.

185

Music Club Appeals

Row 1: Sally Whitford, Susan Kramer, Brownie Williams, Glenn Sykes, Sheryl Howell, Steve Vaughn, Eddie Hawley, David Dannehl,Macon Parrot, Ann Mitchell Row 2: Marolyn Holland, Jerri Jernigan, Louann Harrell, Jack Crain, Steele Brown, Roger Lynchworth,Janice Hallman, Diane Carraway, Annette Mayo, Carol Buckley, Pam Southerland. Row 3; Emily Mitchell, Donna Lingle, Rhonda Mc-Donald, Brenda Pender, Dick Bland, Jim Allison, William Bryd, Tommy Smith, Rachel Allred, Linda Parker, Sally Spring. Row 4-'

John Richmond, Nancy Stone, Francie Weigman, Kenny Williams, Princie King, Karen Bremer, Charles Gaylor, Chuck Henrichs,'

Tommy Tyson, David Melton. Row 5: Terry Artis, Nan Barefoot, Susan Bowden, Debbie Vann, Georgia Lee Harrington, Patricia Daniel,Glynda Warren, Jeanie Bowden, Beverly Williams, Nina Jensen, Martha Pate.

186

to Aesthetic Sense of GHS Students

Striving to promote appreciation

of music, the Music Club extends to

each student the opportunity to de-

velop his knowledge of this art.

To become a member of the club,

a student need not possess musical

talent, but merely must have an

interest in and appreciation of mu-

sic.

In addition to the guidance of

their advisor, Mr. George Traut-

wein, the members of the Music

Club also benefit from the knowl-

edge of various guest lectures and

performers who share their views

and talents with the students.

(Far left) Mr. George Trautwein, club advisor, plans a pro-

gram combining music and poetry reading for a spring meeting.

(Left) Van Otwell, Paul Brinson, Terry Pierceall, Don Craw-

ford, Clyde Dagenhart try their talent as a barber shop quintet

as they relax before a meeting. (Above) Nancy Stone, secretary;

Steve Vaughan, president; Jeanie Bowden, vice-president discuss

the selection of the year’s guest speakers.

(mm t C v P

4i

V.

Row 1; Audry Hensen, Betty Fullerton, Linda Futrell, Eva Bennett, Lynn Phelps, Gertha Mayberry, Sandra Pope, Row 2: Leslie Hood,Nancy Bone, David Amon, George Joseph, Fran Davis, Page Summerlin, Kay Halloway, Dee Hope. Row 3: Karen Brock, Shirley Dud-ley, Cathy Wilkins, Patty Bandy, Judy Speingle, Jane Spicer, Betsy Wharton, Nancy Griffin. Row 4: Susan Pendergrass, Mary Ann Poul-

ter, Cindy Whitner, Susan Campbell, Paul Brinson, Don Crawford, Raymond Casey, David Edwards, Margaret Aim Jemigan, Cathy Holler.

Row 5; Terry Hutchens, Vann Otwell, Kenneth Shirley, Mary Ann Kleinfelter, Lynn Weathers, Marion Porter, Sandra Lubinsky, JeanneLewis. Row 6: Beth Korneagy, Phyllis Kannan, Margaret Jean Starling, Susan Derby, Gloria Drew, Terry Pierceall.

187

Pep Club Members Initiate Enthusiasm

To initiate spirit and enthusiasm among the students of G.H.S.

is the main purpose of the Pep Club, our major student body

club. Evidence of its activity are the numerous posters and ban-

ners supporting the Earthquakes that decorate in the halls prior

to athletic events. The members of the Pep Club are also re-

sponsible for the tolling of the Victory Bell after a victorious

game. This year they sold "You can’t stop the Earthquakes”

badges to further increase the spirit of the student body. The

contagious enthusiasm of this active club has been a major factor

in the excellent student attendance at pep rallies and games.

Serving as this year’s Pep Club officers are Laurie McKinney, president;

Glynda Warren, secretary; and Charlene Holmes, vice-president, who is

ringing the victory bell.

Members of the Pep Club demonstrate how "not” to act at a ballgame.

Participating in the skit are Karen Ickenberry, Bill Bailey, Nina Jensen,

Fran Davis, Sheryl Howell, Princie King, Beverly Williams, Glynda

Warren, Angie Clinton.

Row 1: Leslie Hood, Ray Rouse, Gail Gaddy, Lauri Crone,

Rhonda McDonald, Sally Spring, Debbie Tillett, Marcia

Jensen, Sonny Perkins, Doug Peeler, Bobby Wolfe; Row 2:

Glynda Warren, Harriet Rollins, Lynda BeU, Billie

Jean Ward, Karen Maree, Margaret Ann Jernigan, Betty

Jo Bell, Marion Porter, Dee Gwaltney, Jane Porter, Danny

Head cheerleader Leslie Hood holds a replica of the Pep

badge as she waits for the team to come crashing through.

riOL.D

188

at GHS with Posters, Badges, and Skits

Davis, Ed Wooters, Alien Barwick. Row 3: Dennis Musser, Linda Grice, Laurie McKinney, Don Crawford, Margie Smith, Charlene

Holmes, Betsy Wharton, Linda Simpson, .Beverly Williams, Frao Davis, Emily Mitchell, Jane Spicer, Donna Lingle, Jeanie Bowden,

Eva Bennett. Row 4: Dee Dee Hope, Nancy Griffin, Georgia Lee Harrington, Lynn Phelps, Ellen Odom, Tommy Howell, Cathy Holler,

Frankie Lee, Mack Pittman, Debby Mixon, Jackie Bostic, Ken Schoultz, Tom Spring, Janet Lancaster, Richard Thornton, Peggy McKiever.

Row 5: Lynn Weathers, Pam LeRoy, Ron Tingen, Nancy Andrews, Dickie Askins, Jack Hooks, Bonnie Boland, Page Summerlin, BuzzLedford, Bobbie Simmons, Jeanne Vinson, Diane Carraway, Maynard Ernest.

The newly formed trio of Randy Poulin, Richard Thornton, and Gene Gurley sing and provide the background for "Thunderation”

Erank Adams Bud Andrews Dickie Askins Jeff Austin Allen Barwick Tommy Benton Jim Brane

Jackie Johnny Greene Gene Gurley Chuck Bill Huffman Eddie Jenkins Phil KearneyEdmundson

Ken NunnDoug Peeler Homer Pike Henrichs

Wilbur Sasser

Eddie Shaw DennisStrickland

Ron Tingen

Club Ideals Expressed in Varsity Club Prayer

When the score stands against me and there seems

little chance to win, when there is a whole half to play

and I am hot and tired and sick at heart, then I pray,

Divine Comrade, for strength to play the game. It is

easy enough to play when I am winning, when I feel

fresh and there are not odds against me; but when things

are going wrong and I am tempted to cheat, to gamble,

or to quit, then I need Thy help. I want to take life as

a game and play it fair and hard. To do this, 1 need some

strong leader, so I pray that Thou will always be with me.

When I am cowardly or tired or baffled, give the

sense that Thou art by my side, telling me how to play

my way and giving me the courage to keep on. Be with

me in the contests of today and all through life’s courses.

Amen.

Don CrawfordTommy

Howell

DavidDannehl

Ed Keeter

Willis

DenmarkRobert Sasser

Eddie HawleyDuffy Smith

1Jack HooksCharles

Watson

190

Bruce Crocker

Buzz Ledford

Richard

Thornton

Bobby Dail

MikeLivengood

RaymondWaiters

Larry

Daugherty

Johnny MetzBert Ward

MikeDeGreechie

Dennis MusserBobby Wolfe

Under the extraordinary guidance of Coach

Gerald Whisenhunt, the Varsity Club, composed

of boys who have lettered in a major sport,

promotes better sportsmanship among the ath-

letes. Maintaining the highest standards of var-

sity athletes and demonstrating sportsmanlike

conduct from its members, it excludes any ac-

tivity considered morally, mentally, or physically

detrimental to their well-being.

Activities of the club include sponsoring con-

cession stands at basketball games and a formal

dance in the spring. One of the main events

of the year is the crowning of the Varsity Club

Sweetheart at the Homecoming game.

GHS Lettermen Promote Sportsmanship

Responsible for varied projects throughout the

school year, GHS Varsity Club officers are an active

group. Seen below discussing their annual hayride

with their advisor, Coach Gerald Whisenhunt, are

Homer Pike, pres.; Tommy Howell, sgt.-at-arms; DennisMusser, cor. sec.; Gene Gurley, vice-pres.; WilburSasser, rec. sec.; Chuck Henrichs, treas. (Right) Man-ning the concession stands at one of the home bas-

ketball games are Duffy Smith, Karl Eikenberry andBill Huffman.

191

Varsity Club Members Enjoy Annual Dance

In the Spring the Varsity Club sponsors a formal dance.

Members and those who have received "bids” from members

bring their dates to this annual event. (Above) Claudia Holland

and Tom Lipton are introduced to the receiving line of Allison

Jones, Ted Martin, Laurie McKinney, Roy Olszanowski, Linda

Holland, Rick Wilson. (Lejt) Marcia Jensen and Frank Adamstake time out to refresh. (Below) Gail Gaddy "barefootin” with

her escort Ray Rouse.

Marsha Hagman, active in many GHS projects, recognizes that current and accurate files are

important for the efficiency of any organization.

ORGANIZATIONS193

officers Lead Student

Association Through

Its Greatest Year

Ed Woofers, Student Association president, is responsible for one of the

most outstanding years in the history of the association.

Important to GHS is the Student Associa-

tion. Though not actually a governing body,

it acts as a forum for airing student prob-

lems and questions, and promoting good

relations betw^een students and faculty. It

boosts student participation in school affairs.

Members of the SA council are homeroom

representatives elected bi-annually, committee

chairmen, class vice-presidents, and presiding

officers elected by the entire student body. At

meetings evety' Tuesday morning each rep-

resentative brings from his homeroom ques-

tions and ideas for discussion. Then these

are returned for discussion in the home-

room before any resolution is adopted. With

this policy a solid student body unit is

formed.

194

1 i' ill fTllMii M ‘ -

! .lttr jmir11II

Tuesday "morning is the scene of serious planning and consideration for it is here that new ideas are introduced to GHS.

Officers of the SA Ray Rouse, Vice-President; Betty Jo Harrell, Parliamentarian; Marcy Jensen, Corresponding Secretary; Linda Simp-

son, Treasurer; Mrs. Balkcum, Advisor; Jane Porter, Recording Secretary and Ed Wooters, President attend an Advisory Board meeting

where they discuss plans for next SA meeting.

195

S. A. Committees Sponsor Special Projects!

(Above) Devotional committee membersChuck Henrichs and Betty Fullerton discuss

the Thanksgiving assembly scriptures as

chairman Frankie Lee and Linda Futerelle

look on. This committee is responsible for

the ideals presented at each assembly and at

weekly SA meeting.

(Above right) Gail Gaddy, chairman of the

American Field Service committee, presents

foreign exchange student Christine Quen-

tin a GOHISCA. New this year, this com-

mittee acts as a liaison between foreign ex-

change students and the SA. It is the pro-

motion of good will between the US and

foreign nations that is its long-range objec-

tive.

(Right) Chairman Ray Rouse directs mem-bers of the Assembly committee in the place-

ment of extra chairs in the auditorium. Plan-

ning class seating in assemblies is a primary

duty of this committee.

196

and Activities

(Right) Audio-Visual committee membersDavid Ellison and Kelly Andrews help

Chairman Jere Wessell move an opaque

projector as Phil Wessell looks on. Con-

stantly in demand by the faculty, this is

one of the most active of the SA com-

mittees.

(Center Right

)

Usually a treat reserved

i for visiting teams, Reception Chairman Sally

! Jo Tart presents an apple to Wilbur Sasser

I and Ken Nunn to let the home team know. that they’re the most important.

(Belotv) Scholarship Chairman Margie

I Smith distributed G-pins to those GHS stu-

dents who make a 91 average for a grading

; period. They are very careful to see that the

sophomores get bronze, the juniors silver,

and the seniors gold, all symbolic colors of

i: their classes.

197

SA Committees

Serve Student Body

(Left) Terry Hutchens help Athletics committee chair- I

man Jimmy Pike rope off a student section at the stadium. i

In addition to this responsibility, the committee sponsors

all intermural sports activities such as tag football andi

girls’ basketball.|

(Below, left) Glynda Warren, chairman for the Pub- I

licity committee, places an SA poster that informs every

student about newest ideas of the council. Theirs is an

important responsibility in any campaign of project.

(Belotv) School spirit is a must for a successful year.

Head cheerleaders Leslie Hood and Gail Gaddy are res-

ponsible to the SA for maintaining the spirit at GHS.This they do by sponsoring pep rallies and spirit weeks.

198

(Top) Members of the Social Committee, under the direction of

Sallie Irby, (right foreground

)

plan all of the dances and social events

held each year at GHS. This year Sallie also served as HomecomingCommittee chairman.

(Above) Chairman Bonita May (standing) works with membersof her committee on plans for announcing the Goldmasquers Pygma-lion. New to GHS this year, this Inter-School Relations Committeestrives to promote better relations between GHS students and be-

tween GHS and other schools.

(Right) Marsha Hagman, chairman of the Calendar Committee, and

Shirley Dudley place the November calendar in the office. This com-

mittee approves and schedules all organizational meetings in an attempt

to avoid a conflict of meetings.

199

(Top) Sonny Perkins chairman, gives orders to the Grounds committee

on the care of shrubs and trees as he prepares to change the announce-

ment of the marquee, another of his responsibilities.

(Above) Beverly Williams, Cafeteria chairman, and Gene Gurley, Build-

ing chairman, make plans for decorations for the school for the holidays.

Beverly’s committee keeps the lunchroom pleasant with attractive decora-

tions, while Gene’s committee keeps the building and lockers in good order.

(Right) Bobby Fuller, Flag committee chairman, prepares to raise the

flag, his customary procedure when the weather permits. It is his respon-

sibility, too, to raise the GHS victory fla^^ollowing every successful sports

competition.

200

Perform Tasks Involving Service to GHS.

(Left) Tom Spring presides over a

discussion of proposed election proce-

dure improvements designed to empha-

size elements important to the dem-ocratic process. This committee is res-

ponsible for all general elections in the

spring.

(Beloiv left) Lost and Found chair-

man Nancy Steed discusses with Mar-

cella Montague the number of lost gar-

ments unclaimed. Nancy’s committee

attempts to keep the right possessions

with the right owners.

(Below) Stressing honesty, this year’s

Honor committee headed by Leslie

Hood has been exceptionally active in

attempting to establish an honor code

at GHS. Introduced to the student body

during the fall honor week, the code

has been actively discussed.

201

Goldsboro HI NEWS Keeps Students

Student Newspaper Published

Ten Times Each Year

GOLDSBORO HI NEWS|

Published ten times during the school year by the Journalism Class ;

of Goldsboro Senior High School, P.O. Box 1025, Goldsboro,

N. C., 27530. Second Class Postage paid at Goldsboro, N. C.

Subscription 75 cents per year.

Co-E^itors Sylvia Barwick, Marcia PierceFeature EMitor Lee Bridgers L

Business Manager Bobbie Medlln "

Circulation Manager Pat Smith /

Exchange Editor Bobbie Simmons 1

Advertising Manager Karen OverholtPhotographer Debby MixonManager Hi News Shop Bobbie Hedlin

Assistant, Donna HoodReporters: Rita Best, Karen Bremer, Lou Ellen Gooding, Marsha Hagman,

Dee Dee Hope, Linnie Johnson, Terry Kersey, Rhonda McDonald, PeggyMcKeiver, Gail Rains, Henry Reid, Brantley Watkins.

Advertising: Bobbie Medlin, Pat Smith. Donna Hood, Debby Mixon, SharonPearson, Bobbie Simmons, Mary Anne Cox

Advisor: Elugene L. Roberts1

Advisor, Mr. Eugene Roberts and Co-editors Marcia Pierce

nd Sylvia Barwick make plans for the year.

As a service to the school, the Hi News Shop managed by)onna Hood (below) sells paper, pens, and other supplies.

Reporters Rhonda McDonald, Marsha Hagman, Karen Bremer, Linnie

Johnson, Lou Ellen Gooding, Lee Bridgers, Gail Rains, Rita Best, Brant-

ley Watkins, Terry Kersey, Henry' Holland, keep students informed of]

school happenings.

Informed of Important GHS Events

This year in its fortieth year of publication, the

Hi News, student newspaper published by the journ-

alism class, continues to produce the quality news-

paper which last year won an A rating from the

Columbia Scholastic Press. The ten issues published

each year feature scholastics, sports, and general

events which occur at Goldsboro High School. Co-

editors Marcia Pierce and Sylvia Barwick lead an

active and energetic staff who strive to make each

issue a better newspaper.

Under the direction of advisor Eugene Roberts,

the students learn the principles of journalism while

serving the school. In the spring many staff mem-

bers attend a journalism convention sponsored by

the Columbia Scholastic Press in New York. Each

summer four students attend the journalism work-

shop at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill.

Circulation manager, Pat Smith, and Exchange editor, Bobbie Simmons,

Members of the advertising staff, under the leadership of Karen Overholt(seated right), plan ads for the next issue.

203

Charles Gaylor, business manager, checks over advertis-

ing contracts.

(Left) Betty Jo Harrell, editor, and Maynard Ernest,

co-editor, find satisfaction in the completed Gohisca dummy.

Staff Aims

Donna Hood, Bobbie Medlin, Pat Smith, Karen

Bremer tally the final yearbook sales.

(Left) Honoraries editors Marcia Pierce, Sandi Den-

ning, Marilyn Underwood complete the Quill and

Scroll layout while Mercedes Sowko and Jane Spicer

file teacher information sheets.

204

for All-School Yearbook

Shelley Buckwalter, Charlene Holmes,Kathy Humphrey, Sonny Perkins proof-

read sports triplicates for possible errors.

(Far lejt) Bonnie Boland and MargieSmith crop pictures as Bob Brofft ex-

plains photography tricks to MarhsaHagman.

(Left) Mary Ann Cox, Janet Stith,

Emily Mitchell Rita Best, Page Sum-merlin, Bonita May, Nancy Steed search

for new layout ideas in magazines and

idea books.

When the ’67 GOHISCA started

organizing in the spring of ’66, they

defined for themselves a goal—to

produce a book that clearly and fac-

tually represents a year of life at

GHS.

With this in mind, the staff de-

cided too, to eliminate some of the

comic book characteristics of the

past and to adhere to principles of

good journalism. The result, then,

is an all school yearbook, a book

that emphasizes sophomore as well

as senior; small organizations as

well as big; curriculum as well as

activity.

Rewards have reached the staff

already. Yearbook sales are a record.

Advertising is at a peak. Photos

are for the most part, active, on-the-

spot coverage. These rewards came

in the search for the ultimate goal;

a book that is truly GHS.

Class editors (seated) Louann Harrell, Betsy Wharton, Chuck Hendricks work on their sectionsas (standing) Patti Vinson, Brownie Williams, Janice Hallman Mary Jane Carson, Linda Simpson,Althea Carson, Cathy Holler watch and learn.

205

Night-time Goldsboro offers a view of downtown businesses that is as appealing as the businesses themselves.

206

ADVERTISING

Congratulations and

Best Wishes

WAYNE REALTY AND

INSURANCE COMPANY213 Walnut St.

'^oi^AxfioX^ ^VWC

of Goldsboro

U.S. 70 By Pass

Earthquake Co-captain Wilbur Sasser seems friendly enough beforethe start of a game.

GIDDENS JEWELERS

Goldsboro's Oldest Business

135 S. Center 735-1270

ASH STREET

PHARMACY. INC.

Your Neighborhood Drug Store

Phone 735-1827

814 E. Ash Street We Deliver

Compliments of

MARY'S DRIVE-IN

J. C. PENNEY CO.The Home of Values

Goldsboro, N.C.

Sandra Lubinsky models a smart ensemble at Penney's.

SUPERWEUpHEADS AND BLOCKS PERKINS MOTOR PARTS

j^UPERPLATgWAOC mark *£6

CRA>iKSHAFTS

DISTRIBUTORS

Crankshaft Regrinoins

Motor Rebuilding

Automotive Parts and Equipment

Complete Machine Shop Service

I 1 09 South George St.—Hwy I 1

7

GOLDSBORO, N.C. 735-1862

208

SASSER'S

CAMPING

CENTER

CASH FARM SUPPLYWestern Shop

Seed—Insecticides

Hardware—Fertilizer

2012 N. William St.615 N. George St.

734-3665

JACK'S ESSO SERVICE

900 East Ash St.

Delivery Service

7:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M.

6 DAYS A WEEK

Juniors and sophomores stand by while the seniors get lunch.

Jackie Bostic found that Ernest Glass can't be beat for toughness.

ERNEST GLASS COMPANY, INC.710 N. William St. 735-2165

Greetings to all Goldsboro High School graduates

CRUMPLERSECRETARIAL SCHOOLNORA A. CRUMPLER, President

Complete Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping,

and Accounting Courses

DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS-FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

1007 E. Walnut St. 734-3641

CERAMIC BATH COMPANYCeramic Tile—Broken Quarry Porches

Tub Enclosures—Shower Doors—Mirrors

Linoleum and Carpet

HUBERT "BERT" HALL 613 South George St.

Owner 735-5192

1013 S. George St. 735-4721

209

Sallie Irby and Ray Rouse enjoy riding in the Homecoming parade in the lively new Mustang provided by C. LSnipes. Their chauffeur is Maynard Ernest.

MUSTANG, FALCON. FAIRLANE, FORD. THUNDERBIRD

Wat/ne Deo/er

OPEN TILL 7 P.M. NIGHTLY — SATURDAY TILL I P.M.

Corner Ash & Daisy S+s.

Dealer No. 1461

Dial RE 5-841

1

210

Harriet Rollins tries out the stereo on one of the newhome entertainment centers at Rollins Appliance Center.

ROLLINS APPLIANCE CENTER201 South Center Phone 734-6282

Go to

LARRY'S SHOE

STORE

INDUSTRIAL WELDING

AND SUPPLY CO.1005 W. Grantham St.

Bill Moon gets a pointer in chemistry from Mrs. Wuestman.

You Know Ws Best-

When You Get

SEALTEST

Where you can find shoes

for every occasion

VINSON’S

DRUG STORE

Prescription Specialists

134-138 W. Walnut St.

Dial 734-0741“

distributed by

GOLDSBORO DAIRIES

Owned and Operated by

ROLAND HALES

2417 N. William St. 734-3853

Ray thinks Rouse Construction Company is tops.

R. N. ROUSE & COMPANY1019 N. William St.

Member F.D.I.C.

212

Shop at the Linen Center, but don't get wrapped up like

Beverly and Linda are.

THE LINEN CENTER2203 E. Ash St.

PINE STATE

MiLK—ICE CREAM

'The Natural Choice

Since 1919"

PINE STATE CREAMERY

735-3142

105-107 East Walnut Street

Hazel's Sunrise Styling Salon

Sunrise Remnant

Clinard's

Kerr Drug

Sunrise One-Hour Cleaners

McBride & Herring

Woolworth's

Colonial Store

Wachovia Branch Bank

Sunrise Barber Shop

Melody

Youth Togs

Congratulations

from

PRINTING COMPANYAuthorized Olivetti Underwood Agency

office supplies office furniture

office equipment printing

145 N. Center Street

WILBUR'S BAR-B-CUE

Highway 70-East

Goldsboro, N,C.

213

SOUTH JOHN AT CHESTNUT • POST OFFICE DRAWER G • GOLDSBORO N. C.

Bonnie Boland and Maynard Ernest enjoy working on the

GOHISCA with the new equipment from Worley Typewriter.

WORLEY TYPEWRITER

EXCHANGE307 South Center St. 734-0845

COBLE DAIRY

I 105 North William St. 735-0574

Mary Ann Cox and Marcia Pierce are amazed at how much goes

Into the packaging of Coble milk.

Always eager to serve you, Mike Thomas, Mack Pittman, Ronnie

Jeannette, Jimmy Crisp, David Adams, and Earl Howell await your

arrival at Griffins.

GRIFFINS BAR-B-Q

"We serve parlies anywhere"

806 S. George St. 735-4242

Congratulations

from

W. T. GRANT CO.

Known for Values

200 W. Walnut St.

GIBSON'S

DRUG STOREWalgreen Agency

Your service store

216 E. Ash 735-4034

BUILDER SUPPLIES COMPANYBuilding Materials—^Lumber

Ready Mixed Concrete

Corner of

Center and Vine

Phone

734-432

1

Laurie McKinney and Maynard Ernest were chosen by their fellow

students to act as sponsors in Fayetteville.

215

Things go better with Coke

Foreign exchange student Christine Quentin learns that coke is the same the world 'round asshe explores the bottling company with Betsy Wharton and Janet Stith.

2207 East Ash Street Dial 734-4042

LITTLE RIVER

OIL COMPANY

Distributor

Sinclair Petroleum

Products

Chuck Henrichs and Peggy Hales take a look at one of Golds-boro's oldest industries.

Raleigh Highway Dial 735-0893 THE BORDENMANUFACTURING COMPANY

"Quality Cotton Yarn"

N. William St. Goldsboro, N.C.

217

GInny Vinson enjoys browsing in the new Etcetera

Shop.

FASHION, QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1865

Bobbie Simmons and Danny Davis enjoy doing business with th

friendly people at First Federal.

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN

Nancy Perry and Gayle Sansone are measuring to see how muchoil a Dumas Giddens truck holds.

BE SURE WITH PURE

735-0571 Goldsboro, N.C.

218

Where People are

more important

than money

Congratulations

GOLDSBORORETAIL FURNITURE

DEALERS ASSOC.

Bell Stuart Furn. Co.

Rogers Furn. Co.

Creech's Inc.

Sam Jernigan & Sons

Heileg-Meyers Co.

Southerland Furn. Co.

Isaac-Kahn Furn. Co.

Sutton-Lewis Furn. Co.

Johnson-Cotton Co.

Pearson Electric & Furn. Co.

WAYNE MOTEL & RESTAURANTHighway 70 West—Phone 734-8189 Owned & Operated by LLOYD GRIFFIN

220

147 S. Center 734-0911

QUALITY BICYCLESHOP

Schwinn Bicycles

Keys MadeMotor Repairs

209 N. John St. 734-2478

For their merltous achievement In the magazine drive, membersof Mrs. ZIpf's homeroom receive Hershey bars.

EDWARDS YOUNG MEN'S SHOP

Electricity—The heart of modern living

for beauty and permanence

• Face Brick

• Building Brick

• Structual Tile

• Drain Tile

Call 734-3771

GOLDSBORO

SANFORD DURHAM

1911

celebrating our

56th year

1967

^TRI-COUniViELECTRin^BERSHIP CQRPORRTIOni

7fios4lfSeives

1304 N. William St. Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTO PARTS

Machine Shop

Service

119 E. Mulberry

Phone

735-3236

Borden Building PATES IGA

FOODLINERS. 117 Bypass 734-2878

22 J

Dewey Brothers Is one of Goldsboro's most modern plants.

DEWEY BROTHERS, INC.

Founders

Machinists

Steel Fabricators

Mill Supplies

Metal Windows

80 1 South George St. 734-341 I

222

121 W. Walnut Street Dial 735-6825

ll^^nl I“1 •“* ”

£5t ^ •:;::v.:^.;:h::::X;:;;^^

-imm, •-5BSMM. -•-•^^

iiiii

. i P^ / if

. \ 1

: .)iirtiliif

' i

Raleigh Hwy 735-0344

ONE-HOUR PARAMOUNT ARROWCLEANERS & LAUNDRY

225 E. Walnut St. 735-3 1 99

223

Dial 734-4851

CRAWFORD-NORWOODREALTORS

Since 1 892

Sales and property management

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL SITES

I 12 S. John St.

Lauri Crone finds the proper size and style ring fromGarris Jewelers.

GARRIS JEWELERSHamilton * Bulova * Elgin

STONERINGS

Cehter St.

RADIOS

SILVERWARE

735-1074

125 W. Walnut 734-0975

Laurie McKinney has that "tingulated" look, as she tries

on a pair of shoes from Leders.

North Carolina's OldestBank

224

SAUL'S WHEEL

ALIGNMENT ANDMOTOR SERVICE

Dial 734-5866

Goldsboro, N.C.

I

Congratulations f

to the

Class of '67 ^

WAYNE ROOFING & ^

SHEET METAL

GHS students look with

satisfaction at these

CONTRIBUTORS

.

Melody Shop

Kadis Department Store

Judge Charles P. Gaylor

Bea's Beauty Shop

Wayne Upholstering Co.

Dillion Supply Co.

Seegar's Hardware

Custom Appliance, Inc.

Clinard's

. . . and they tell

their friends about all

Gohisca advertisers.

Compliments of

WOMACK ELECTRIC

SUPPLY COMPANYof

Goldsboro

"Great game, Bobby," says Bob Harris.

II

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Closely woven are the four words, academics, activities, aesthetics, and

athletics, which are the foundations for all growth at Goldsboro High School.

Like the material foundation of the school building, however, they reptesent |

only the beginning of what might be a good construction. For it is the ef.

forts, the work, the accomplishments, and yes, even the failures of the student^,

that can be paralleled to the lumber, mortar, steel, and brick added to the

foundation to make it a stable and longlasting edifice. So it is tlmt wl^ ..

these words—academics, activities, aesthetics, and athletics—are the basis fo

achievement, it is only the endeavoi of the Goldsboro High School students

that make it the institution of which they are proud.

t

For quick reference the Gohisca adds

this year an activities index, an adult index,

and the

A

Abdallah, Bebie 93, 124

Abrams, Buck 79

Adams, David 77, 76, 79, 164

Adams, Frank 48, 52, 106,

108, 134, 190, 192

Adams, Mark 79

Aldridge, Loubenia 79Alford, Holly 48, 114

Alfred, Steven 93, 142

Allen, Barbara 79Allen, Debbie 93, 178

Allen, Diane 93

Allen, Dolly 48

Allen, James 27, 79Allen, Katherine 48

Allen, Mary Francis 79Allison, Jim 93, 124, 184

Allred, Rachel 48, 125

Amberson, Linda 93

Ambrose, Debora 93

Ames, Marcia 79Ammon, Ted 36, 79Ammon, Tim 48, 120, 177,

182

Amon, Belinda 48, 195

Amon, David 79, 124, 126

Anders, John 79

Anders, Matilda 31, 93

Anderson, Anne 49, 114

Anderson, Brenda 48

Anderson, Edward 79, 184

Anderson, Joyce 7, 37, 77, 78,

79, 177, 178, 184

Anderson, Linda 48

Anderson, Mike 79, 119

Anderson, Ray 79, 114, 184

Anderson, Walter 79

Anderson, Yvonne 93, 125

Andrews, Bud 49, 145,

179, 190

Andrews, Haywood 49

Andrews, Kelly 79, 197, 199

Andrews, Nancy 79, 83, 124,

126, 162, 174, 230

Arant, George 79, 230

Armstrong, Bill 93

Armwood, Ronald 4, 7, 79,

118, 119

Artis, Charles 93

Artis, Lois 120

Artis, Terry 49, 124, 180

Artis, Yvonne 79, 119

Askins, Dickie 49, 142, 143,

177, 179, 182, 190

Auger, Scotty 49, 134, 236

Austin, Bruce 93

Austin, Jeff 44, 49, 145,

190

Avis, Frank 49

Aycock, Glenn 49Aycock, Pam 93

B

Bailey, Bill 44, 49, 177,

179, 182

Bailey, Cathy 79, 124

Bailey, Dickie 93Bailey, Linda 79

Ball, Ricky 20, 49Ballance, Randy 93

Bandy, Patty 49, 106, 124

126, 127, 180, 237

Banks, Kenneth 49, 179, 228

Barefoot, Jeannie 49, 125

Barefoot, Nan 49, 167, 163

Barkley, Janice 79Barley, James 93

Barley, Polly Ann 93

Barr, Willie 79, 139

Bartz, Sharon 93

Barwick, Allen 50, 138,

139, 177, 190

Barwick, Barbara 93Barwick, Bill 27, 79Barwick, Jean 50, 182

Barwick, Sylvia 50, 110, 154,

158, 202

Bass, Buddy 27, 50, 56

Batten, Debbie 79Baucom, Bobby 79Bayles, Ronald 93

Beal, Eddie 50

Beamon, Nelda 79, 178,

184, 233Beamon, Vicky 93, 181

Becker, Susan 8, 91, 92, 93,

184, 233

Bell, Betty Jo 5, 93, 97, 99

Bell, Gay 50, 237

Bell, Jane 93

Bell, Joe 93

Bell, Lynda 4, 7, 77, 78, 79,

159, 160, 163, 177, 195,

200, 198

Bender, James 50

Bennett, Eugene 27

Bennett, Eva 30, 47, 50, 106,

119, 126, 127, 130, 131,

150, 169, 180

Benton, Chuck 93

Benton, DeeDee 79

Benton, Elbert 79

Benton Tommy 50, 51, 146,

179, 190

Best, Brenda 31, 50

Best, Charles, 38, 93, 127

Best, Doris 80, 180

Best, Doug 80

Best, Diana 79

Best, Rita 50, 180, 202, 232

GHS Students will remember:

The excitement of the game

well played . . .

GHS Student Index

Best, Sammy 80, 142

Blackman, Kenneth 80

Blackman, Paul 80

Blahak, Cynthia 94Blalock, Beverly 50

Bland, Lee 80, 125

Blizzard, Patsy 50

Blount, Barbara 80Boing, Mike 80, 119, 120,

155, 159, 177, 232

Boland, Bonnie 80, 83, 110,

125, 155, 159, 165, 184,

185, 214, 229, 232, 205

Bone, Julian 50, 142,

162, 166

Bone, Nancy 94, 124

Boone, Steva 94, 184

Booth, Mary 94Borders, Josie 94Bostic, Jackie 4, 50, 125

171, 209, 232Boswell, Brenda 31, 51

Bouras, Babs 94, 124

Bowden, Jeannie 51, 125,

126, 127, 217

Bowden, Susan 80, 124,

127, 178

Boyd, John 94, 124

Boyette, Billy 20, 94Boykin, Walter 94Bradshaw, Jewel 94Bradshaw, Kay 80, 182

Brane, Jim 51, 134, 142,

143, 144, 145, 190, 228

Brantham, Jerry 80, 142, 143

Brantham, Sherry 51

Brantley, Jim 80

Brashear, Harold 94, 140

Braswell, Bobby 94Braswell, Larry 80, 124

Braswell, Ricl^ 20, 51

Braswell, Ronnie 80, I4l

Bregman, Roberta 80Bremer, Karen 80, 85, 117,

125, 182, 184, 202, 233

Bridgers, Lee 36, 51, 110,

124, 202

Bridgewater, Missy 94

Bridgewater, Prissy 80, 114

Brinson, Paul 51, 125, 127,

236

Brinson, Sue 94

Britt, Bobby 145

Britt, John 51, 118, 119

Brock, Freddy 80

Brock, Karen 4, 7, 51, 124

Brofft, Bob 67, 110, 111,

117, 177, 205

Brofft, Bruce 94

Brogden, Becky 80

Broom, Billy 94

Brown, Ann 80, 178, 194

Brown, Bobby 94

Brown, Harold 80, 114, 141

Brown, Lucille 94

Brown, Paul 52

Brown, Richia 94Brown, Ruby 94Brown, Steve 124, 127

Brown, Teresa 80Bruton, Priscilla 52

Bryant, Algie 94Bryant, Nick 26, 94Bryant, Willie 80

Buck, Billy 52

Buckley, Carol 94, 125, 184

Buckwalter, Shelley 7, 52,

106, 110, 111, 154, 158

Burns, Shelia 52, 106Burris, Frank 94Burroughs, Barbara 80Byrd, William 94

c

Caison, Joy 80Campbell, Susan 80, 125, 127,

129, 130

Canady, Randy 36, 47, 52,

56, 62, 106, 125, 180

Cannon, Stephen 94Capps, Craig 27, 52

Capps, Doris 80, 125

Capps, Fran 52

Carlisle, Sandra 80Carnevale, Vic 80Carr, Barbara 53, 56

Carr, Dan 80, 114

Carraway, Daine 53, 125,

127, 184

Carraway, Glenda 80Carraway, Steve 94Carroll, Dottie 91, 94, 175

Carson, Althea 94Carson, Mary Jane 94, 175

Carter, Brian 53

Carter, Chip 80, 195, 199Carter, David 26, 27, 53

Carter, Earl 53

Carter, Jim 94

Carter, Ronnie

Caputo, Randy 52

Carver, Betty Lou 80

Casey, Raymond 53, 125

Casey, Rudy 20, 80, 184

Cashwell, Sandra 94

Catus, Joe 53, 182

Cheek, Eugene 94

Chesmore, Russ 94, 165

Chestnutt, Dwight 94

Clack, Carol Ann 53, 114, 125

Clark, Beverly 81

Clark, Mike 52

Clifton, Dallas 20, 53

Clinton, Angie 94, 97, 124

Cloer, Linda 53

Coates, David 53

Cobb, Danny 94Coffey, Sandee 94, 124Cofield, Traudie 53, 125

Cogdell, Doris 94, 125

Cogdell, George 81

Coker, Brantley 53Coker, Pam 53

Cole, Gail 81

Collins, Tom 95, 125, 142

Cooke, Alice 31, 53, 125

Cooke, Bruce 94Cooper, Ron 53, 134Core, Bobby 81, 114, 117

Costell, Jo Ann 94Cowles, Donale 94Cox, Gary 81, 184Cojc, Mary Anne 54, 180, 203Cox, Scott 94, 114, 140Crain, Jack 4, 7, 81, 125

Crawford, Don 81, 155, 139,

184, 190, 127

Creech, Alice 94, 234Creech, Rodney 54, 114, 237Creech, Ronnie 54, 114, 177Creel, Jackie 54

Creel, Ronnie 94, 137Cresto, Kirk 81, 142

Crews, Morris 94Crisp, Jimmy 81, 120

Crocker, Bruce 54, 139, 191

Crocker, Douglas 94, 140Crone, Lauri 5, 54, 106, 110

114, 115, 117, 145, 149,

184, 224

Crow, Franci 84, 125, 127184

Crow, Nancy 8, 94, 125, 127,

178

Crutchfield, Eon 94

D

Dagenhart, Clyde 81, 125

Dail, Bobby 54, 139, 191

Dail, Ronnie 95

Delessandro, Ron 81

Danewood, Becky 54, 181

Dameron, Frances 186

Dameron, Mary 95, 181

Daniel, Mary Ruth 95

Daniel, Patricia 54, 124,

127, 217

Daniels, Allen 81

Daniels, Frances 95

Daniels, Gary 95

Daniels, Linda 95, 184

Dannehl, David 81, 85, 124

Dannehl, Mary 54, 119, 177,

229

Darden, Irene 95

. . . and the delight of

the dance that followed.

Sophisticated excitement of the Miss Gohisca contestants.

Restrained excitement of a trip to a game.

Wild excitement of a goal achieved.

Darden, Rose 95Darrow, Karen 95, 182

Daugherty, Larry 54, 191

Daughtry, Wayne 95Davis, Danny 47, 51, 52, 54,

106, 55, 105, 154, 160,

184, 193, 195, 229, 233,

146, 164, 166, 169, 218

Davis, Eddie 95Davis, Ernie 81

Davis, Eran 81, 195, 199,

124

Davis, Ferald 95

Davis, Kathy 54

Davis, Ken E. 81

Davis, Ken L. 54

Davis, Sue 81

Davis, Susan 54

Dawson, Larry 82, 184

Dawson, Tom 95, 120, 140

Dean, Eric 82

Deans, Donald 95Dees, Winston 95, 184

DeGrechie, Mike 55, 134,

144, 145, 191, 236DeLaFuente, Rick 55

Delaney, Richard 95Denmark, Willis 82, 147

163, 190

Denning, Sandi 55, 164, 177,

205

Deppert, Dorothea 82

Derby, Susan 8, 95, 97,

124, 127

Dillman, Gene 95, 118,

120, 142

Dion, Shirley 55, 236

Donahoe, Sharon 95

Dooms, Cheryl 95

Dooms, Ron 55

Drew, Gloria 95, 125Driver, James 26, 55

Dudley, Donnie 82Dudley, Shirley 4, 7, 55,

124, 195, 199Dunn, Pamela 82Durham, Phyllis 82

Duvall, Linda 95, 181

E

Eagleson, Gerald 82

Easley, Roger 82, 125

Eason, Frankie 95Eason, Robert 95Edens, Randy 96, 134, 135,

140

Edmonson, Don 80, 140

Edmundson, Jacky 55, 125,

144, 145, 190Edwards, Barbara Ann 55,

180

Edwards, Barbara 184

Edwards, David 56, 125,

181

Edwards, Jackie 82, 125, 184

Edwards, Jim 33, 96, 119,

121

Edwards, Marion 56, 125,

146, 184

Edwards, Mattie 96Edwards, Mona 96Edwards, Monica 55, 56, 106

Edwards, Phyllis 96Edwards, Tommy 96Eichelberger, Billy 96Eikenberry, Karen 36, 55

Eikenberry, Karl 96, l4l,

191

Elliott, Billy 96Elliott, Larry 82, 134

Ellis, Toni 56

Ellison, David 56, 197,

199, 234Elrod, Dale 82

English, Marsha 51, 56,

149, 179Engle, Richard 96

Ernest, Maynard 6, 14, 56,

no, 154, 156, 165, 177,

182, 184, 189, 204, 214,

215, 217

Evans, Vann 82, 146

Everett, Howie 82

Everett, Mary 96

Everhart, Libby 96, 181

Eyre, Russell 96

Ez2ell, Frances 82, 125

F

Fairall, Dennis 82

Faricloth, Donald 26, 56

Faircloth, Galry 57

Faricloth, James 27

Faircloth, Mary 82

Faircloth, Tim 82

Faircloth, Rudy 57

Fann, Marvin 96

Farfour, Joe 96, 140

Farmer, Glenn 96Ferguson, Reggie 27, 57Ferguson, Sherri 82, 114Ferrell, Gerald 96Fields, Donna 82, 178, 184Fields, Judy 82Flowers, Bill 57, 180, 184Flynn, Louise 96Fout, Gail 96Fraily, Mary 96Franks, Lee 96Frederick, Ricky 96, 126, 137French, Charlie 57

Friede, Bobby 96Fry, Donna 57, 181

Fuller, Freddie 4, 80, 82, 199Fuller, Bobby 52, 56, 57,

106, 180, 184, 196, 199Fullerton, Betty 57, 107,

124, 127, 181, 196Futrelle, Linda 57, 124, 127,

181, 196, 197Furr, Debbie 96

G

Gaddy, Gail 56, 57, 71, 107,

108, 112, 150, 151, 180,

184, 195, 196, 198

Gaylor, Charles 57, 71, 108,

111, 124, 154, 177, 182Gates, Robert 96German!, Pam 57, 182

Gibbons, Roger 57, 179, 198

Gnann, Keith 96Godwin, Carol 82

Godwin, Dianne 82, 184Godwin, Leamon Richard 57Goldsmith, Terrie 96Gooding, Dalphine 96Gooding, Louellen 57, 202Gordon. Jennie 96Grady, Arey 20, 58

Grady, Brenda 96Graham, Billy 96Graham, Tim 96Grant, Randy 58

Grant, Sandra 96, 125

Grantham, C. L. 58, 62, 114

Gray, Gloria 58, 179Gray, Joan 58

Gray, Ken 82

Greene, Johnny 58, 108, I4l,

179, 190

Gregorj', Ronnie 96Gregory, Don 58, 145

Gregor)’, Stephen 82

Grice, Bruce 58, 160, 164,

196Grice, Becky 96Grice, Carolyn 82, 84, 87

Grice, Linda 4, 82, 84, 87,

125, 212Grice, Phyllis 58, 121

Griffin, Nancy 58, 124, 127,

184

Gross, Gar)’ 82

Gufford, Teresa 96

Gurley, Gene 14, 52, 56, 58,

107, 108, 136, 141, 142,

171, 190, 198, 200, 228

Gurle)’, Sandra 96, 124

Gwaltney, Andy 96

Gwaltney, Dee 82, 182

Gwaltney, Glenn 96

230

H

Hagan, Pat 82, 181

Hagman, Marsha 58, 110, 111,

162, 166, 171, 180, 193,

195, 199, 202Hakkarainen, Kathy 96Hales, Peggy 56, 58, 110,

124, 217, 232

Hall, Janie 96Hall, Kathy 96Hall, Laura 82, 124

Hall, Gail 96, 125

Hall, Steve 82Hallman, Janice 96, 97, 125

Ham, Glenn 96Ham, Jill 96, 124,, 178

Ham, Niki 82, 114, 184

Hamilton, Kitty 83

Handley, Billy 83

Handley, Scottie 96Hardy, Mike 96Hargett, Sophie 84, 162, 184,

197, 230, 232

Harrell, Betty Jo 7, 56, 58,

107, 108, 124, 154, 158,

165, 193, 204

Harrell, Jeff 83, 114, 146

Harrell, Louann 7, 97, 124

Harrell, Toby 97, 134, 143

Harrington, Georgia Lee 59,

124, 127, 160, 164

Harris, Larry 97Harris, Sue Neal 59, 170

Harris, Bob 59, 182, 223

Harrison, Tom 27, 59

Hart, Ned 134

Hatch, Dorothy 97Hatch, Rita 59, 61, 68

Hatchell, Patty 83Hauser, David 59, 117

Hawley, Carol 97Hawley, Eddie 83, 124, 126,

127, 134, 141, 190

Hayes, Gloria 59

Hayes, Wayne 83, 134Heath, Brenda 97Heath, Justin 7, 83Henderson, Buddy 137

Henley, Bill 20

Henrichs, Chuck 47, 52, 59,

74, 71, 107, 108, 177,

182, 184, 164, 196, 197,

111, 190, 191, 160, 146,

170, 217, 205

Henson, Lee 83

Herring, Steve 83, 134

Herritt, Joyce 97Hice, Sherry 97Hill, Anda 59

Hill, Curtis 83

Hill, Sharon 31, 59, 181

Hilverding, John 83

Hines, Michael 97

Hinson, Hilda 59

Hitt, Debbie 83

Holland, Lloyd 59

Holland, Henry 202

Holland, James 83

Holland, Marolyn 83, 125,

126, 177, 178, 184

Holler, Cathy 95, 97, 124,

151, 194

Holliday, Bonnie 97

Holloman, Bill 97, 184

Hollotvay, Kaye 83, 124, 182

Hollowell, Linda 83, 125,

180, 235Holmes, Charlene 83, 84, 88,

150, 155, 159, 184Honeycutt, Sharon 59Hood, Bland 60, 139, 147,

182

Hood, Donna 4, 51, 59, 110,

182, 202, 203Hood, Joanne 59Hood, Keith 97, 137, 141,

142

Hood, Leslie 60, 107, 125,

150, 172, 170, 197, 198,

234Hooks, Jack 4, 7, 83, 84,

124, 162, 176, 178, 182Hope, Dee Dee 83, 124, 126,

178, 182

Horne, Glen 97Horne, Wanda 60Howser, David 177, 179Houlton, Charles 60Howard, Sherry 12, 60, 108,

109, 163, 167Howe, Bobbi 97Howell, Barbara 83Howell, Earl 83, 184Howell, Jean 97Howell, Jerrie 97Howell, Shelia 84, 188Howell, Sheryl 84, 125,

127, 184

Howell, Steve 84, 139Howell, Tommy 77, 78, 84,

177, 178, 138, 139, 145,

190, 191, 233Howell, Wayne 60, 179, 200Howson, Dian 97Hudson, Julie 32, 33, 44, 60,

62, 114, 117, 126, 127, 195Huffman, Bill 60, 134, 177,

182, 190, 191

Huffman, Sherry 84, 181Hughes, Starlene 60Hughes, Linda 60, 237Humphrey, Kathleen 51, 60,

107, 108

Hussey, Jack 97Hutchens, Terry 4, 84, 125,

166, 178, 182, 184, 195,

198

I

Ingram, Danny 97Ingram, Fred 60, 119, 120,

177, 179, 182

Ingram, Sheena 60

Irby, Sallie 56, 60, 158,

159, 195, 199, 210

Ivey, Dennis 97

J

Jackson, Ada 97

Jackson, James

Jacobs, Larry 84

Jacques, Cynthia 97, 119

James, Harvey 97, 137, 14 1,

142

From Degrees of

Excitement to

Intense Concentration

Mr. Twiford as a sports fan.

Tommy Tyson and Margie Smith as Wilmington spon-

sors.

Mr. Crocker at a basketball game.

A bus ride home.

From the EverydayEveryday at GHS means going to classes, eating in the lunch-

room, getting a break during extracurricular participations, and

endless hours of rehearsals and presentations.

James, Jarvis 60James, Steve 98Jarrell, Jackie 61

Jeffreys, Jimmy 84

Jenkins, Ray 98Jenkins, Danny 61

Jenkins, Eddie 61, 190

Jennings, Bill 98, 119, 120,

142

Jennings, Mary Jane 84, 232Jensen, Marcy 55, 56, 61, 74,

105, 107, 108, 155, 159,

166, 170, 178, 184, 192,

193, 195, 196Jensen, Nina 98, 124, 166,

178, 195, 199, 230Jernigan, Jerri 98, 114, 124

Jernigan, Jimmy 84, 234Jernigan, Johnny 61, 124, 134Jernigan, Margaret Ann 98,

124, 151, 166Johnson, A1 98, 125, 184

Johnson, Alan 98, 137

Johnson, Carolyn 61

Johnson, Curtis 98Johnson, Don 98, 137, 196,

199Johnson, Earl 98Johnson, James 27, 84

Johnson, Jesse 61

Johnson, Jimmy 98Johnson, Johnny 61

Johnson, Kaye 84

Johnson, Larry 98, 137, 142

Johnson, Libby 114Johnson, Linnie 61, 114,

125, 202

Johnson, Paul 62

Johnson, Perry 98

Johnson, Sarah Jo 98Johnson, Wanda 62

Jones, Denise 98, 125,

156, 160, 181

Jones, Edith 98

Jones, Jerry 98

Jones, Jesse 62

Jones, Jimmy 27

Jones, John 20, 98

Jones, Judy 84, 178, 184

Jones, Judy Elaine 62

Jones, Linda Kaye 62

Jones, Milford 84, 134,

141, 142

Jones, Sarah 178

Jones, Sylvia 98

Jordan, Sue 34, 98, 184

Joseph, George 84, 124, 184

Joyner, Bill 98

Justice, Larry 84

K

Kannan, Phyllis 62, 114, 125

Kaylor, Phil 139

Kearney, Donnie 84

Kearney, Janice 98, 184

Kearney, Johnny 98

Kearney, Phil 62, 134, 141,

190

Kearney, Sammy 62Kearney, Vernon 134Keen, Danny 98Keen, Judy 84Keeter, Ed 84, 190, 232Kemp, Bill 84, 142, 146Kennedy, Connie 98, 181

Kennedy, Jane Gail 98Kennedy, Kathy 84Kennedy, Kathy R. 84Kennerson, Charlene 98Kersey, Terry 84, 142, 202King, Benita 98King, Donnie 25, 98King, Edna 62

King, Polly 98King, Princie 83, 85, 124.

182

King, Thomas 63Kirby, Dwight 98Kirby, Peggy 63, 124

Kirk, Ken 6, 98, l4l

Kirschner, Joan 98Kleinert, Tom 98Kleinfelter, Mary’ Ann 84,

124, 126, 127, 178, 180

Kleinfelter, Mike 98Kornegay, Beth 63, 124

Kornegay, Dabid 83, 125

Kornegay, George 98, 137,

141

Kornegay, John 98, 137,

141, 142

Kramer. Susan 98, 125

L

Lambert, Terry 98Lambert, Virginia 85, 148,

181

Lamm, Eugene 98Lancaster, Aileene 98Lancaster, Janet 4, 62, 63,

44, 56, 107, 150, 160,

164, 171, 177, 196Lancaster, Ronnie 63

Lancaster, Ruth 85

Lane, John 63

Langley’, Calvin 85

Langston, Janet 63

Lanier, Richard 98Lashley’, Don 98

Lashley, Ted 85, 134Laursen, Curtis 27, 63

Lawson, Jimmy 98

Ledford, Buzz 63, 124, 134,

229LeDuc Rosana 98

Lee, Frankie 55, 63, 107,

125, 162, 166. 171,

180, 184, 196

Lee, Monty 98, 134, 142

Leonard, Bill 98, 124

LeRoy, David 85

LeRoy, Pam 95, 97, 99,

151, 184. 235

to the Unusual

Letchworth, Roger 85, 125

Lewis, Barbara 63

Lewis, Jean 85, 114Lewis, Jeanni 125, 184

Lewis, Allen 63Lewis, Brenda 63Lewis, Mary Jo 85Lewis, Peggy 85

Lewis, Ray 99, 142

Lewis, Vickie 99Lile, Annie Lee 85Liles, Brooks 63

Liles, Bruce 99Linford, Irene 85, 119Lingle, Donna 63, 124, 184Linton, Alfred 64Linton, Curtis 64Little, Joan 84, 184

Livengood, Mike 36, 64, I4l,

142, 160, 164, 166, 169,

191

Loch, Dennis 99, 14

1

Locklair, Garfield 64, 198,

200Lofton, Wanda 85Long, Emerson 99Lubinsky, Sandra 4, 7, 64,

114, 124, 226Lucas, Sol 99, 119, 120

Lyke, Tony 64

Lynch, Patricia 99, 119,

120, 125

M

Mackey, David 99Maddox, Brenda 99Mahaney, Patrick 99, 14

1

Maher, Jim 36, 64, 177,

198, 200Maitland, Jerri 85Mallo, Jesse 85Malpass, Ann 64, 180, 181

Manning, Diane 31, 64, 237Manning, Judy 85, 236Mansour, Mike 99Maree, Karen 99, 124, 157,

196Martin, Brenda 85Martin, Carolyn 85Martin, Dianne 85Massengill, Dennis 64Massey, Jo Anne 99Maurer, Richard 99May, Bonita 64, 107, 108,

no, 124, 180, 181,

184, 195, 199Mayo, Annette 91, 97, 125Mayo, Denise 99McAuliffe, Tracy 85McCoy, Wilton 99, 180, 184McDaniel, Andy 99McDonald, Jeffrey 85McDonald, Rhonda 4, 7, 85,

87, 124, 182, 184, 205

McFatter, Joyce 178

McFatter, Pam 64

McGowan, Jayne 8, 99

McGrath, Vickie 86McIntyre, John 99McKenna, Linda 86McKiever, Peggy 64, 124McKinney, Laurie 56, 64,

107, 108, 192, 195,

198, 215, 224

McMillan, Gail 86, 182, 184Medlin, Bobbie 86, 110, 154,

158, 177, 180, 217Melton, David 64, 125,

141, 236Menna, Maria 65

Mercer, Alice 65Mercer, Lee 86, 119Messer, Patrice 86Metz, Johnny 62, 65, 134,

191

Myers, Billy 86, 124

Meliski, Gary l40Miller, Katherine 65Mitchell, Emily 65, 125, 127,

182, 184

Mitchell, Freddie 99, 114,

178, 146

Mitchell, Linda 99, 181

Mitchell, Marcia 100

Mitchell, Anne 84, 86,, 124Mixon, Debbie 86, 110, 150,

203

Mobbs, Gladys 86, 181

Moeller, Greg 86Moffatt, Richard 86Monk, Jerome 86, 178Monk, Mary Hazel 100Montague, Marcella 65, 109,

154, 155, 158, 199, 201

Moddy, Darmy 100Moody, Linda 65Moon, Bill 86, 162, 195, 199Moore, Marian 86Moore, Chuck 100

Moore, Jimmy 100, 119Moore, Joyce 100, 178Morgan, Mike 100

Morris, Darleene 100, 178

Moye, Barbara 100, 178Mozingo, Debbie 100, 125Mozingo, Hilton 100

Mozingo, Janie 65

Mozingo, Jimmy 86Mozingo, Kaye 86Mozingo, Larry 100

Mozingo, Ronnie 100Mozingo, Sharon 86, 124

Mozingo, Shelia 86, 125, 184Mozingo, William 100Murray, Sylvia 65

Musgrave, Rosemary 100

Musser, Dennis 65, 134, 135,

136, 151, 170, 191

N

Nassef, Robert 65

Newman, Buddy 20, 65

Newman, Pat 86, 178, 180

Newsome, Bettie 86

Occasionally, though, things happen to enrich life—or jar

it. Best of all this, year. Miss Grant was chosen Goldsboro’s most

outstanding teacher and awarded a trip abroad. Karin Hedberg’s

parents visited from Sweden. Gym classes were spiced with guest

performers. But Alonzo retired after 15 years of caring for

GHS, and left a void.

These Are

Northrup, Montgomery 100

Novak, Dorothy 65, 166

Novak, Susan 100

Nunn, Ken 65, 166, 196, 197

o

Odom, Betsy 86, 114

Odom, Ellen 65, 182

Odom, Larry 100

O’Quinn, Carmen 100, 120

O’Quinn, Edgar 66, 114

Ormond, Bobby 100, 140

Ormond, Dickie 100, 140

Osborne, Bobby 66Otwell, Vann 66, 124, 127

Overbee, Jackie 30, 86Overholt, Ered 100

Overholt, Karen 66, 114, 154,

203Overholt, Mike 20, 27, 66Overton, Sandra 184

Owens, C. B. 100, 137, I4l

Owens, Gerry 66

P

Pantiskas, Connie 66, 166, 180

the People

Parker, Denise 66, 128

Parker, James 86, 142, 184

Parker, Jannie 86Parker, Jim 100, 114, 156,

160

Parker, Linda 86, 125

Parker, Pam 28, 86, 87,

178, 182, 237Pariseau, Sandra 66, 184

Parrish, Brenda 100

Parrish, Danny 27, 86Parrish, Harvey 27, 66Parrott, Macon 32, 86, 88,

124

Partin, Gail 32, 66, 163, 167Pascoe, Danny 66Pate, Charles 100

Pate, Dave 66Pate, Gayle 120, 125

Pate, Keith 100

Pate, Martha 100, 124

Pearson, Sharon 86Peele, Barbara 86, 184, 194

Peeler, Doug 66, 109, 134,

141, 179, 190

Pender, Brenda 86, 124

Pender, Don 100, 124

Pendergrass, Susan 86, 125

Penney, Dianne 100

Percise, Linda 66

Percise, Peggy 86

Perkins, Sonny 36, 55, 67,

107, no. 111, 171, 177,

179, 166, 189, 200, 235

Perry, Nancy 86, 197, 198,

200, 218, 232

Who Are

Perry, Ray 27, 67Phelps, Lynn 67, 125Phillips, Danny 100, 146Phipps, Dianne 100Phipps, Susie Jean 67

Pierce, Frank 67, 68, 112,

114, 116

Pierce, Perry 67, 177, 182

Pierce, Marcia 67, 108, 109,

111, 180, 202

Pierceall, Terry 67, 116,

127, 170, 229

Pike, Homer 67, 107, 109,

144, 171, 190, 191

Pike, Jimmy 4, 84, 87, 124,

140, 194, 198

Pike, Mixine 95, 100, 151

Pilkington, Betty 87

Pine, Shelby 100, 136, 137

Pipkin, Brenda 100

Pittman, Karla 87

Pittman, Linda 100

Pittman, Mack 68, 166

Pittman, Sandra 68

Plummer, Lee 87, 178, 180,

195, 199

Plunkett, Ed 100, 142

Poitier, Syndey 68

Polter, Bunny 87, 125

Pope, Sandra 100, 125

Porter, Jane 56, 61, 68, 107,

109, no, 126, 130, 131,

155, 159, 163, 167, 177,

184, 193, 195

GHS; Thein

Porter, Kenneth 27, 68

Porter, Marion 87, 124, 127,’

125, 150, 155, 159,

178, 184

Posey, Pat 100, 125

Potter, Charles 100

Potter, Tommy 20

Potter, Wayne 100

Poulin, Randy 87, 166

Powell, Larry 100, 137

Preast, Rex 36, 68

Prebula, Mike 100

Price, Linda 87, 184

Q

Quentin, Christine 68, 168,

184, 196

Quick, Larke 87

R

Radford, Brenda 68

Radford, Luby 68

Raines, John 100

Rains, Alton 69

Moods and Reactions Are Varied

Rains, Gail 4, 69, 182,

202, 231

Rains, Randy 100

Ramsquer, Freddy 100

Rarick, Datherine Jo 69, 144

Ray, Sandy 97, 100, 124

Reed, Pam 100

Reekes, John 69

Reeves, Debbie 101, 114

Reid, Henry 87

Reilly, Kathy 87

Renn, James 101

Reynolds, Tim 101

Rhodes, Sandra 87, 181

Richards, Mike 87, 114, 115

Richardson, Hilda 69Richardson, Lee 31, 36, 125

Richter, Butch 87

Richmond, John 61, 69, 107,

184, 177, 125, 168, 126

Riddle, Harvey 36, 55, 56,

62, 69, 177, 179, 114

Ridowtt, Robert 101

Rigs

Ritter, Ann 87

Rivenbark, Ray 101

Roberson, Peggy 101, 181

Rodriguez, Rick 101

Robson, Debby 87, 195, 148,

178, 182

Rockwell, Jim 7, 87, 184

Rogers, Ann 69

Rollins, Gary 69

Rollins, Harriet 69, 109,

180, 184, 211

Rouse, Ray 36, 69, 107, 109,

154, 156, 158, 160, 162,

165, 169, 184, 192, 193,

196, 233Royal, Rob 87, 125

Russell, Stan 101, l4l

Russell, Joan 87Rye, Wilma 87

s

Sansone, Gayle 87, 175, 218,

229, 237, 232, 230

Sasser, Johnnie 101

Sasser, Robert 87, 190, l4l

Sasser, Shelia 69, 184

Sasser, Wilbur 142, 170, 134,

135, 190, 191, 197, 226,

229, 196

Sauls, Ann 101, 119, 120

Sauls, Betty Jo 101

Scarborough, Beverly 4, 69

Scarboro, Alec 88

Schoultz, Ken 51, 69, 147,

177, 182

Schutte, Gary 88, 137, I4l

Schutte, Sandy 101

Scimeca, Pam 101

Scott, Bill 88, 142

Seay, Sheree 101

Seegars, Wes 8, 99, 101,

140, 229

Senz, Joe 69, 124, 235Sessions, Donna 88

Sewell, Gail 88Sewell, Johnny 101, 119Shaw, Eddie 70, 147, 190Shaw, Rose 101, 178

Shaw, Sylvia 101

Sherman, Debe 70, 114, 115,

116, 175, 182, 184, 230Shirley, Kenneth 88, 124, 126Shoemaker, Barry 70, 114Shoemaker, Randy 88, 127Shuey, Mike 88, 137, I4l

Simmons, Bobbie 5, 70, 218,

203, 110, 124, 167Simmons, Gail 70, 107, 109,

168, 184, 196, 199, 200Simpson, Linda 4, 7, 30, 84,

88, 110, 150, 195, 193,

197, 184, 232Siratt, Mary Lou 70Slusser, Anne 70

Smith, A1 101

Smith, Ann 101

Smith, Betty Sue 101, 125

Smith, Carol 101

Smith, Darleene 88, 149

Smith, David 88

Smith, Dianne 101

Smith, Ray 102

Smith, Tommy 8, 91, 102, 124

Smith, Jim 70

Smith, Jackie 102

Smith, Janet 102

Smith, Donald 102

Smith, Margie 4, 7, 88, 110,

111, 156, 159, 160, 195,

197, 231, 162, 185, 178Smith, Melvin 102Smith, Nancy 88Smith, Pat 80, 107, 109,

no, 154, 158, 203Smith, Duffy 83, 88, 162,

228, 190, 136, 191, 139Smith, Ray 27Smith, Bob 88, 137, 142, 237Smith, Scott 88Smith, Timmy 88Smith, Tommy 26, 27, 70,

163, 104Smith, Ted 37, 88, 137,

141, 142, 143

Smolen, Vickie 70, 114, 125,

126

Snell, De-De 88Snipes, Linda 97, 102Southerland, Pam 102, 124Sowko, Mercedes 88Spath, Stephen 102Spence, Edward 70Spicer, Ann 102, 124Spicer, Jane 70, 124, 184Spring, Sally 81, 84, 162,

88, 126, 125, 177, 184Spring, Tom 70, 124, 182,

184, 198, 201

Springle, Judy 71, 124Spurgeon, Charles 71Stafford, Janice 88

Stafford, Joyce 71

Stallings, Larry 102

These Are GHS Classes; They, Too, See

Standi, Martha 102

Stanley, Sandra 102

Stanton, Ann 102, 49Starling, Margaret Jean 8,

102, 125

Starling, Wanda 88, 125

Steck, Mary Lu 71

Steed, Nanq^ 71, 180, 199Sterner, Bill 71

Stevenson, Linda 71, 109,

125, 184

Stewart, Dan 71, 124Stewart, Dennis 102Stewart, Jon 89, 141, 142

Stith, Janet 4, 7, 71, 184Stone, Nancy 72, 107, 124,

126, 182

Stovall, Sandra 102, 119, 120

Straughn, Linda 88, 89Strickland, Cathy 89Strickland, Connie 102Strickland, Dennis 7, 16,

72, 163, 190

Strickland, Jean 72

Strickland, Patsy 102

Stricklapd, Susan 89Strickland, Ted 89, 27Stroud, Belinda 89, 181, 184

Stultz, Cathy 172

Suggs, Eddie 102

Sullivan, Betty Jo 72

Summerlin, Carolyn 24, 72,

74, 229Summerlin, Page 51, 62,* 72,

124, 125, 126, 184,

230, 236Surratt, Pam 102, 124, 184

Surrett, Elaine 89Sutton, Craig 102

Sutton, Dianne 102

Sutton, Gail 72

Sutton, Janie 72

Sutton, Ricky 102, 114

Swain, Bud 114, 162

Swainey, Brenda 102

Sweet, Gene 102, 137Swinson, Leslie 89, 114

Swol, Tom 102

Sykes, Charles 27, 72

Sykes, Glenwood 72, 125, 127

T

Talton, Susan 102

Tart, Sally Jo 6, 72, 119,

120, 121, 122, 195, 196,

197Taylor, Dana 89, 178, 186Taylor, Don 36, 72, 229, 236Taylor, Fran 89, 114, 115,

125, 184

Taylor, Nancy 102, 184

Taylor, Rebecca 72, 24

Taylor, Sandra 102, 178Taylor, Tammy 89, 119Tew, Miles 102

Thigpen, Brian, 102

Thomas, Greg 27, 72

Thomas, Guy 20

Thomas, Mike 89, 114

Thomas, Vivine 89

Thompson, James 102

Thompson, Marie 73, 181

Thompson, Sue 102, 181

Thornton, Bonnie 102

Thornton, James 89Thompson, Joseph 102, 184

Thornton, Richard 5, 73, 132,

134, 139, 177, 191, 232

Thunberg, Bill 102

Tilghman, Susan 102, 125

Tillett, Debbie 89Tingen, Ron 73, 134, 190

Tisdale, Rebecca 102

Tiska, Kathy 73

Tolar, Russ 89, 125

Toler, Barbara 102

Toler, Shirley 31, 102, 181

Torkelson, Lois 73, 177,

179, 195, 199Townsend, Brad 119

Tucker, Kay 89Tucker, Jack 27

Tunstall, Reid 102, 114

Turnage, Giles 102, 137, 140

Turnage, James 27, 73Turnage, Janis 102, 124,

151, 228

Turnage, Karen 73Turnage, Mar\'in 102

Turner, Norma Jean 73, 124

Turrone, Chris 7, 89

Tyndall, Mike 124

Tyner, Connie 103, 125

Tyner, J. L. 89, 134

Tyson, Tommy 83, 89, 199,

125, 127, 177, 184,

195, 231

u

Undenv'ood, Marilyn 56, 73,

107, 109, 178, 184

V

Vance, Pat 102

Vanderford, Diane 103Vandiford, Pat 73Vann, Syd 89Vann, Deborah 73, 125, 126Vann, Gary 103

Van Roekel, Johnny 103, 146Vaughan, Betty Jo 103Vaughan, Howard 89Vaughan, Steve 73, 124, 184

Verson, Brenda 103

Vick, Amy 73, 155, 159, 180

Vinson, Cheiyl 89Vinson, Dan 119, 120,

103, 142

Vinson, Debbie 7, 73, 180

Vinson, Faye 74Vinson, Ginny 56, 68, 74,

107, 114, 116, 155, 159,

167, 175, 196, 218

Vinson, Jeanne 74

Vinson, Kaye 74

Vinson, Patti 7, 103, 184,

234Vinson, Prentice 27

Different Approaches, Varied Emphasis

W

Wade, Larry 103

Wade, Perry 124

Wadsworth, Dianne 31, 74Waitley, Linda 74, 124, 126Wallace, Wanda 91, 103, 235

Walters, Betty Jean 74

Walters, J. E. 103

Walters, Julia 55, 74, 184

Walters, Raymond 74, 134,

145, 191

Ward, Beau 97, 103, 151,

230, 236

Ward, Bert 5, 51, 75,

179, 191

Ward, Billie Jean 103, 151

Ward, Cherrie 75, 114

Ward, Frances 75

Ward, Kathy 103

Ward, Richard 103

Ward, Rosalie 89, 124

Warner, Mike 89

Warren, Bill 103, 125

Warren, Bobby 103

Warren, Glynda 75, 107, 125,

126, 171, 194, 198

Warren, Jerry 26, 27, 75

Waters, Edna Earl 7, 87, 89,

197

Waters, Jacque 103, 151, 175

Watkins, Brantley 75, 202

Watson, Billy 88

Watson, Bobby 75

Watson, Charles 89, 136, 190

Watson, Edwin 103, 114

Watson, Janice 103, 124, 178

Watson, Jean 103

Watts, Danny 103

Weathers, Lynn 95, 97, 103,

125, 129, 151

Weathers, Patricia 89

Webb, Dean 27, 75

Weidman, Francie 103

Weil, Ken 89, 142

Weisiger, Tom 89, 124, 162

Welch, Paula 75

Wells, Doris 103

Wells, Linda, 103

Wessell, Jere 75, 197, 199Wessell, Phil 89, 197, 199

Westbrook, Mike 90

Westbrook, Wayne 75, 118,

119, 120, 233Westfall, Karen 75, 234

Whaley, Kathy 90

Wharton, Betsy 30, 81, 90,

88, no. 111, 125, 149,

184, 216Wheeler, Charles 90, 139

White, Jonah 103

Whitmire, Cindy 103

Whitford, Sally 103, 124

Whiteley, Bill 90, 125

Whitmore, Cindy 103

Wiggins, Geraldine 75

Wiggs, Debbie 45, 90, 184

Wiggs, Charles 103

Wiggs, Kenneth 75

Wiggs, Shelia 90

Wilkie, Claudia 90Wilkie, Frank 75

Wilkins, Cathy 76, 124

Wilkins, Faye 90Wilkins, Jean 103

Willard, Garry 76, 177, 178

180, 184

Williams, Beverly 4, 7, 88,

90, 124, 162, 182, 184,

178, 195, 199, 200, 212

Williams, Brownie 8, 123,

125

Williams, Ken 90, 124, I4l,

151

Williams, Lawrence 90Williams, Lawrence S. 76,

182

Williams, Linda 103

Williams, Louis 103, 134,

140

Williams, Peter 103, 142

Williams, Rose Mary 76, 125

Williams, Tony 103

Williamson, Connie 76, 114

Willis, Ross 103, 184

Willoughby, GeneWilson, Jo Anne 103

Wilson, Richard 90, 134

Wise, Chris 103, 137, 140

Wise, Deborah Sue 103

Wise, Jackie 103

Wolfe, Bobby 4, 37, 56,

105, 106, 107, 125, 127,

134, 142, 156, 160, 164,

166, 167, 191, 227

Wolffe, Karen 87, 90, 114,

116, 155, 159, 182, 184

Womble, Sammy 27, 76

Wood, Faye 90Wood, Kathy 76, 114

Woodard, Donald 103Woodard, Larry 76Woodley, Johnny 90

Wooley, Roger 90

Wooters, Ed 6, 36, 55, 76,

107, 154, 158, 162, 167,

169, 192, 193, 194, 233

Worley, Ann 103

Worley, Mary Ann 90

Worrell, Jay 90

Worrell, Willie

Wright, Don 90

Wright, Linda 76

Wright, Bill 103, 140, 184

Wyatt, Patty 87, 90

Y

Yarbrough, Tim 90

Young, Tony, 90

Young, Valli 103

z

Zaccagnini, James 103, 124

Adult Index

Askew, Mary 19, 30 Hicks, Lucy 16, 42, 182 Ray, Mrs. William D. 17

Balkcum, Beatrice 24, 195 Hinton, Eunice C. 34 Roberts, Eugene 25, 42, 202

Fonville, Lloyd 17 Holden, Michael 32, 115 Rogers, Loy 34, 35, 160, 179

Bell, Nancy 30 Howell, Nadine 21 Salsa-Calero, Maria 41, 183

Blondeau, Judith 38 Jackson, Betty 31, 181 Summerlin, Lou L. 30

Boland, Lillian 42, 111 Jackson, James 23, 37, 160 Sutton, Walter 40, 41, 160

Boyer, William H. 17 Jensen, Agnes 31, 181 Thompson, John B. 33, 118, 119

Brown, Jacqueline 42 Jones, Geraldine 34, 35, 178 Thompson, Mary 4l

Brown, Julia 42, 43, 160, 180 Lawrence, Pamela 37, 177 Trautwein, George 33, 123, 126, 127,

Bryant, Sandra 32, 33 Lee, Charles 28, 139, 146 186

Chandler, S. C. 16, 18 Lewis, Florence 34, 160 Troy, James 38

Cherry, Alonza 22, 233 Linnie, Linda 28 Truss, Susanne 131

Clouser, Marsha 160 Little, Pearl 21 Twiford, C. W. 19, HI, 156, 158,

Crawford, Sally 21 May, Beulah 21 160, 183, 231

Crocker, Lawrence 25 McClean, Hattie 22 Wallace, Alan 25, 26

Dabbs, Mrs. Ferrell G. 21 McRoy, William 25, 27 Waller, Charles E. 20, 136, 147

Davenport, Leon E. 18 Mixon, Ina 37, 92, 160 Webb, Anne 29, 148Dees, William A., Jr. 17 Montague, Jeanne 28 Wharton, Violette 41, 160, 184Doak, Chick 156 Oates, Barbara 160 Whisenhunt, Gerald 10, 11, 29, 136,Durham, Janet 42, 46 Odom, David 28, 132, 136, 140, 154 137, 191Edgerton, Elizabeth 22

Everette, Mildred 42Oliver, Dorothy 30, 46 Whitfield, George 29, 145

Pariseau, Alberta 21 Williams, Clarence 38Ezzell, William 160

Gainey, Elizabeth 25Paschal, Jerry D. 18, 158 Wilson, Edna 38

Gainey, Walter 25, 26 Pierce, Patsy 42, 78 Wilson, George E. 17

Getsinger, Sarah 24 Plonk, Hal K. 18 Wuestman, Judith 19, 34

Grant, Elizabeth 42, 166 Powell, Robert W. 17 York, Loretta 37

Griffin, Mrs. Ashton T., Ill 17 Pratt, Jean 40 Zipf, Wilma 37, 56, 106

Wednesday faculty meetings offer an opportunity for announcements, and an exchange of ideas.

238

Activities and Organizations Index

Activities 154, 155, 164, 165 Junior Class 77-90

Administration 16-22 Junior-Senior 162-163

Advertisements 206-225 Library 24

Arts Department 32, 33 Literary Club 182

Athletics 132-151 Magazine Drive 156-157

Band 118-122 Marshals 108-109

Baseball 144, 145 Math Club 177

Basketball 138, 140 Math Department 36-37

Biology Club 178 Miss Gohisca 173-175

Bus Drivers 20 Mixed Chorus 123-131

Business Department 30 Music Club 186-187

Cafeteria Staff 22 NHS 105-107

Cheerleaders 150, 151 Organizations 193

Classes 45 Pep Club 188-189

Clubs 176 Physical Education 28-29

Dedication 10 Principal 19

English Department 42-43 Quill and Scroll 110-111

Epilogue 226-227 School Board 17

Faculty 24-44 Science Department 34-35

Features 167 Secretaries 21

Football 134-137 Senior Class 46-76

Foreign Language Department 40-41 Sophomore Class 91-103

French Club 184-185 Social Studies Department 38-39

Future Homemakers 181 Spanish Club 183Future Teachers 180 Student Association 194-201GOHISCA 204-205

Stunt Night 160-161Goldmasquers 114-117

Golf 147Superintendent 18

Guidance 124Superlatives 168-171

HI-NEWS 202-203 Tennis 146

Homecoming 158-159 Track 14

1

Home Economics Department 31 Varsity Club 190-192

Honoraries 104 Varsity Club Sweetheart 172

Intramurals 148-149 Vocational Department 25, 27

Janitorial Staff 22 Wrestling 142-143

We Acknowledge . . .

These Goldsboro citizens and organizations have had an active part in helping build the

67 GOHISCA. We thank them.

The Goldsboro News-ArgusThe Goldsboro HI-NEWSMr. Homer Ball

Mr. Lee H. Blackwell

Mr. James Rouse

Mr. Pay Powell

Mrs. Helen Harrell

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY"The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"

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