Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

f'w l wr-x - N, ' y - ,,f,, , -,, ,, -. xx ,A 3- W, 9.1 g swag X -Qs-X:-.A vu- -Q-.H-..A8....,'X A ..- ...... x .Mg ,WX .. A' gk-,E x.ki,. xg , ,, X ,..,,x, X 4.-K x-..,,- r ' B, F .x ,4 7+ W J 1 '!L'w A V' PS X- , 4 f by I I ,J . i' l .-Q. -s. i ' x ' . .5 5' vff gf . u .6 A fi W Q Xs ..- we-4k'.g ,g .- gl 'I L . awww- ,' ', ' - - .V -vf 4 ,A -' P 2 . ,g T--. J, - .111- , L I , , fb, Q., . W' V LQ:f 7 I D .' s N , 0 . , ' I ' . r k Q l . A v. , V A 4. , 1 'fQ,f- Fw A fik .n 5 4 vu. , 1 un- fu . 9 'A 1.' 7' 'vn- we gf 4 +.3g,,2z. ,qua 1, tw , . vt IX Q, K, g ,.'-.,. '55, we A 'P 1 ,fgv ,. ,A K 'f ff 4 ' Lv K f. The 1966-67 IBM change-over alleviated old problems, instigated new ones- among them a myriad of scheduling errors. 000067, one victim of the machine, found himself assigned to .rez'e12 llybirligig classe Wluile he helped harried writers record a year at Grimsley, he set out to achieve a personal aim. He longed to be more than a mere string of digits, so 000067 strove to discover a unique identity for himself and his own niche in GHS society. tllll l 7 K J fx 1 l Neg?- Page 3 53 Qvgffff nv x , , K gf, J. ,mn Q99 :P ,4 f-. N, 'Mme' f?f i?Q2fQ29T,Ei2w?3f?':ff5r?5f3'?AZwls?3?2fii3:SV-iff!i T ' T J ' -1 f f:+!f3af QL, A ,L ',,. tix. 4 1 Q Questing 000007 exemplifies the trait essential to every search The same compulsion incites a student to grope for knowledge through personal experience and textbook study, motivates intent fans to follow the action far down the field or draws rapt attention from an open house audience. Vile dedicate this 1967 lVhi1'ligig to that incentive always evident in Grims1ey's quest for excellence in scholarship, leadership, athletics, and school spirit-curiosity. Page 6 ik Q! 00010 Ei-1X Qi X gf' f N ' Q I Ak-V-Q-4xs1.,' X I I E i X f 'tri 9 Curiosity guided 000007 into the whirl of: School Life .............. Activities Sports . . . People .... Opening days are a hectic prelude to the diversity XWHIRLIE PILGRIMS trade gay smiles and endless banter as they amble toward morning classes. The rompnfer fbmzgeal mow zmnzlzery X00 - 110112 Wen Se1zi011rgefl051'. of the OHS scene GHS COMMUTERS, amid the familiar cadence of afternoon chatter, prepare to board their homcward bound buses. flvefd pain! mrlr bm fz dijjrefwzf mfor, fzmybe I mlffd fel! zvbiflv 0176 if mine. ' ' .jim ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY on the first day captures attention and respect from Sophomores. Did Z79,f6141'ff76 firirf of the fart buff of ibe f1lpbpzbef0rlbe!a.rf of flve-fl'5fb11ff.9 Ob,lZve14'0e.u r1ff15'0lI7b017101'6.l :N 4 5 ,Nil I 'ip 3 lib fir? Qgifyiii ' ,V-nk . ' if V-., fffvfl :QI-ijxv, fvf. 4 5' 5351! ivk -W, ff ff f J,- L! 1 f nf ,f EAGER PATRONS assail the school store, a supply Center that weekly serves hundreds of customers. Someone .l'Z70!!fLf .vel up t'01!Ilf76fjfjUll f1fi'n,l1i llve ball, Lefhree . , .pe11i'if.i'for3C.fvf1It1ei'fw'9Ql. INQUISITIVE Sophomore-s examine carbon copy report cards, a product of the IBM grading system. Morning pre-class activity is a kaleidoscope of ever-present salesmen, Chatter-filled homerooms, and a bustling clinic M lp!-l Pi' 'limi , C0f1fa'11'! I jim! fbarge if? The papc'r'.r yo ibm, j1'i'if11po.f.rzbIf 10 emfe 4 grade f Page 10 AN UNOBLIGING PROSPECT robs another ticket peddler ofthe joy of making a sale. UC0lIl'6I'f.f, i'fbb011.i', pezzfili' lbe alex! fix IlZ0IIfl7.f,lU fifeelf. mudy. and bzzllom' - I'z'e.vpez1l fzzyallownzzfefoi' 4-5 DEAN STANTON hesitates before accepting a doubtful excuse and granting the desired admit slip. Would the beliere 11 riff! fo cl rick amz! 011 flue Friday before Befzfb IWeeke11d? Page 11 fiffl , fQf ff! X, X Xfxf X Qual ff X f X ff! X X , ff! V K, ff f X jf 0040 X ff ff 6 f f f f' ff f' It f X f ,ff X A X X htm? li f f X ,f Y'xYSi 'i ali X 'f X iyiiii i iii ' f ft' f t f 1 xx-E., fi X f' X If S X 7 X I f , 7 - S 1 X ff f f' f ff , X f f X X f' jf, I fbink I lefi my rm' wizzdazw open! AUTUMN WINDS rush across RAIN PUDDLES reflect the N0fbi1zgi5 more welcome melancholy attitude of weary than a friendly Jmile scholars until more optimistic 012 II rainy day. pedestrians disregard the weather and Splatter natures mirrors. campus, leaving their signatures in scattered leaves or clisheveled hair. My bah' gen ffwglea' 1l'f7f?l,7 iff uvizzdy, fm! Jb6i.f really go! 4 problem with Ianni. Page 12 TRAFFIC SQUAD members demonstrate two skills in which they all excel - downing and girl watching. 1'1'eftillg0l b1'1zi.rerfi'0111 fbe fimel fried fo go in llve 0111 door, lnsistent bells regulate our lives as we dodge puddles, form obedient lines, or ignore Grimsley's own traffic cops SHORT, SHARP RINGS pierce the air, and willing emigrants desert Classrooms for a firedrill, to return reluctantly after a brief respite from studies. Firedrill.r are great, 11211 err iff 32 degreer ozzlfide and 3'011rr0a1'rj1zj'01n'l0rker. Page 13 ml L V iwwwvawf ' . LL ' H , ,, was X DONNING stately robes 4 X waving bright shakers, Sen recite Chaucer's Prologue - T in imaginative versions. Q Impromptu skits, animated discussions, and well-planned speeches enliven the English classes STUDENTS Hnd Shakespeare, charades, and a picnic a pleasant A mmf! vlan like Ibis Zi' ,m permmzl combination as they enact famous Ibn! were all more eager lo exj2re.i1r I N. lines of the Elizabethan genius. om' own ideezn' ffwjfj' li W , f J 7- L ' 4 is QS M N 1' fbi xlib ' ,T x ,iui ' ' X i li ,l NNN i il ,Lp Page 14 I zz'011a'er if CbcZI1l'L'7' 110111641 eww' bare zrrilfezz bile Canterbur ' Tales 5 if !Je d lazzouvz 14115111 ozzr gezzeraliozz zvozzld do 10 it? fl if, f I 5 I , f all XJZ I-5 OGDQ 1' 'mill X jf' VI 1 V, fi llklm 1' 'M ,fly lilllfllll ff' IA ff 1 l'WlN!fl lflhfllyuf ,U Ml f'flJll'f ll, 1' f' fl . , ,af rr l l .lfll rlflxf af fl' 1 X x-, lfqfll! 'lf il Alai, poor Yorirkfn BOOK REVIEXVER and editorial writer, Bill Yardley, introduces the liner points of his profession to Ll junior English class. lfbfmUb1 l'C'1D0I'ff11U 011 mine 00112141 zrbo 1fnen11'cff10rf erery zreelff' ' V 5,9 . EFL' V A 'y - . I' , . 1-if ' x f',,!',l,-gif 25 PRACTICE before critical peers improves the poise of youthful orators. Shire .rpemeifzgizzozzopofizwm11111171 of om' daily 2'0Ilff7IE, 77I!lv'j'b6 a t'0lH'J6' in perferfizzg cfelirery Jboifla' be reqzfirea' for 6'1'6'I'.1 lmzf-3 is Q as I 'year zum' lflflzlfllff milf! I me! 1011160116 , 1 fi - ' , .. ,,,, ,... in ,, ge- W , f ff 1 fi: '4l,m,. ,af 'S v ' . .eifzrii ' ' , i 3 - , Q -- . was ia get , 1 ,K ihy , gy T f s i i ZW f siii L i Q j Lb, ,,, 6 ,, i w i V- ,.:e,-f,,, 1,: 'wM .H,,,., , im ' L, f 1: ,, S :k- ggwwfqjitgii ,vlh b fb J ., -1 17 kVkV'f i V ,J v. ii CONVERTING INCHES to centimeters is a laboratory practice that serves as a basic foundation for further chemistry experiments. Experimenting or verifying, we explore exacting principles of science and mathematics RAPT ATTENTION characterizes physics scholars as they endeavor to master a difficult experiment. I u'011dez'iflbey'z'e timed izzfbe Wforfd Serin? If lberf are 2.54 z'e1zf2111efe11ri11 One ifzrh, l a' be 152.4 cenlimeter.rfr1ll,I.r1fpll7n.re Ibn! will be zzrefzzl , , . romedfzyf' TO SOLVE their proofs, frustrated mathematicians resort to three- dimensional aids that illustrate fundamentals of solid geometry. 1 mn lhjuk of more f1.7l6'l'6'J'fflIg fgnrer 10 Ifildj' lbmz flmye mixer! STUDENT EXPLANATION often serves as an effective supplement in algebra courses. ALfl'lIIZt'6dllld1b um refzflygel you dozwz, zviflv m'r0u'.x' in 11420 direc'Ii012J and J'0fI1lf07IJ' that 1l'07Zll c'Xvei'e.f .gp IMAGINATIVE MOBILES, precisely constructed by math students, adorn a geometry classroom, IFJ Iliff fo be able 10 go c'reafi1'e in I11f1fl7.'l 'P' 2 14, HA-4? Page 17 SOPHOMORES' FRUSTRATION turns into relief after the completion of a SCAT-STEP test. Pallerz1,r you grid on an mz511fer,rbee1aleiermjzze y0f1rflf!zn'e - lfml!J'11l1f077Z:Iff01l f0r'y0f1! Page 18 COMPARING scores with classmates is often more reassuring than referring to the complicated tables that arrive with test reports. H400 072 aiefi? W'0w!. . . ob, out of 61 possible 800. f CATALOGUES become essential guides for college-bound Seniors. The rboive of nz rolfege if more Ibm? an academic one . . , fflf t'h005j7Zg 6171910 home, MRS. MOODY aids apprehensive Juniors in completing application forms for SATS. They my Lzpprebenfion of ,ronzelbing if zrorfe fban llye Hifi! ilfelf, bn! ll Saturday znornnzg left If one linze the old rlicbe lflljl' true. The guidance center is a dispensary of test scores and sage advice PARTICIPANTS in Wil!i1nevere11d? Torchlights tutoring service lf 1017260726 needs fz tutor are instructed and encouraged in llae art of being ezferywhere 'G by volunteer teachers all Ibe finze . . . here I nm! ' Fife ,,,.-P ,,..i. X, .,.,. X X2 if X i ONE 1 X.-ill -i i:-'ell Y :e'.i1. .ii55iif , Page 19 PERSONAL experiences related by a student who traveled abroad enliven a foreign language class. Foreign 14112 gm gear are much more i17ie1'e.s'1'i11 g irbezz we bear db07lf the people 'IUZ70 ,rpefzk Ibemf' Page 20 3 ENACTING SCENES from Roman history, Latin scholars discover the beauty and significance of Roman traditions. 1 I ufozfld be leaf 0 fz .rlrnin to rlimb all fbe .rlairy if 0YlI'f9Xfb00,e.l'1l'67'6' zzfrillefz 012 rrrofflf' COLORFUL PINATAS set a festive mood for the Spanish Honor Society Christmas party. IM az ,rhnme I0 break fbem, bn! zcarllv if to mich all Ibn! mud ia ew ,V fy ,Q 6 4 .gf TV HISTORY classes afford Hou do -1011 get gzzeyfionf a provocative change from rl1IJ'Il'61'66J in fl1jcfL'ff1.w.9 usual classroom routine. Novel approaches to language and history MR. FREDRICKSON utilizes music ofthe d - Nineteenth Century to set Z1 mood in an en ha nce Class l'0O nfl Stu IGS aclvanced placement history class. IlV0mferiffbcf-1'fl,12f1z,3' mn' I A zzmffew fzffzxfr 11 flllfldlflll XVORI-D PUP5 lllmtfate the JMU- f,-,,,,, ,mu-Af influence ot geography on the ' ' growth of il nation. HlDzIJ'fZlI'6cZllIjl,7g abou! fm' fl1l'11,1' plfzcef FOIIIEI efzfy in fffir fff1.i1f, was Page 21 Providing appreciated services or studying difficult lessons, ,,SM ,TbM we welcome free periods A LIBRARY ASSISTANT searches through multitudes of magazines for a requested copy. I wonder if 5he'll jimi that mzzdy had hid behind the Readers Digest, v0lz1melhree. Page 22 zhe f1i77ZdX!'U If Hs W ' 'ill' l' -l' ! , l :X i f . X, I I I l TQ i i , .Q 5 T L, D '14 L STUDY HALL provides an opportunity to complete assignments or to enjoy essential sleep. Who mn Jmdy with all fhir 5ile1zre? A PRESEASON football assembly promotes enthusiastic support Heari11g fbe rbeem' erbo fbrongbonf Assemblies vary from team-cheering practice to inspirational programs XVEAVING through nervous prospects, a white- robed Torchlight tapper surprises a deserving inductee with the traditional Follow me. Y011're Il'fIl7f66f 012 fbe phone, ll1fA'J.H STAR OF XVONDERQ' a meaningful play produced by the Senior Class, conveys a simple theme- Christmas is fl loving time. U7ifb all fbe bolidfzy l'lIJ'!J. itlr zzire to be remizzded of the real meazzizzg of CbI'fJ'f77lf1J.H ff ASPIRING HOMEMAKERS discover that attractive table settings complement meals and improve appetites. Tho if lbe r'lf1J'J' for me. Food, food, food . . . CHILD DEVELOPMENT allovs s If you ran ever' mlfb the kid students to explore in Grimsley s I0 begin wifb, keeping bif atlenlmn own kindergarten the miracles with fl 1z1n'Je1'yrbyme im? 100 hard iiiwii A MELANGE of steady Clicks and Nr1zz'tbey'fflnz1'eI0.rpcJffc'01'f'evfly. incessant dings punctuates the air in a yimre typing vazff mzzreal ll1j.fftZfb9.f Grimsley typing class. five :ray uzerry lmzzdzvrilirzg dom. Practical courses in home management and commercial skills give us preparatory CAREFUL PREPARATIONS ofthe bride and her party are prerequisite for a Family Life mock wedding. Q5 i i z r ,E I . i f , UF0I'J'0l11Efb1:J' berozzzer refzfifjy aff loo J001z. ' experience for future careers Page 25 WEAVING a rug iS 41 meticulous but creative project in a multi-faceted GHS art course. Il'.i'11 C b1'j5f11za,f p1-erezzf fm' ber nzollver . . . Chfiiffzzfzf of 1985, fbc1li.s'. DRAFTING CLASS inculcates precision and patience. One flip of the pemeil and fl whole Hf'66k f 1z'm'ki,rgo17e. ' Hands that construct awaken dormant machines STUDENTS in electronics lab devote their full attention to demanding experiments in current modulation. I hope he doe.r1z'f pink the 1l'1'0IIg fanffmz mm' bj0Zl'll,V!IHZIlf1.!H Page 26 in rig 0 m 0 v o I lu w A '...rnza'f1d4zb of blue. , intricate patterns and to productivity are agents of creation DEPT FINGERS shape sturdy wood into a Y symmetrical leg for a table. TZvere .r fI1ll'!1'1'.t' fl rperifzl .mlirfarfiofz ffl 1114121511 ig ronzefbiug 011 your 1'e1'yozwz. IN MACHINE SHOP the instructor supervises 21 students work as he turns out an automobile part on a lathe. 1fl!ml'.r!mzv1beV3 made the mzzzpzller. 710 zz'022der1'111 f0,rf, ' ,oefi 6 X' 4 Q, Rushing for off-campus haunts or welcoming a peaceful interlude, we spend our lunch periods in diverse ways CHEERFUL greetings from cafeteria Cashiers Mr. Glenn and Mr. Ballance brighten the atmosphere for GHS diners. Page 28 MZ bale to have ffm! job - all that food going bJ'!1l2d7Z01l6 of if for 11ze! ' ,,,, ,, .. ,,,,, A ,MW K . 5, .,,, , ig yy, .4 - v f , .-. , . o i , h K X . L , pu, -4 . , .i u 8 I 4 Q, fm... . i Q I I N-- ' L . K - ' . 5. 'Aft W ,. ! 'QM .f fa K . - , ' tif we Q ,. '., .-,i,sf,,, ,us L h Q37w ,3f!.g...,g g L, Lg, - .l,--'Cyl f- , xlu 'G' 's' viii. ' 1 Y 5'f4,'u3q 2,5717-!ff'7' ' ' lM7Vsu9XJff A QW 7- ' ' .2 f.- if-was M074 ,i Q W,,,'f'..,f--Mfr: , V, f - , V. -' . fw, - ss.. - -it c,:,,,',i,.f, In by L ww Wligljyvsfgcffri ,L I if E- f bfwf ywmn, 'W -,J -,1--rsfi ffl. aria- :L me ' 'f' A 4-P4 .' '- ' 'Qui' ' 'V' i 'f f L,.f X l'53,QQf,f- W' Umfv'-,.'5+:nfff. '?fE?0'i?lP ws 'ff' yewwxxf fwf2.'- Jfvvsmgs A A :,, Wi , . ,getiu ,Q ,W ERN Wwe we A. A- of new-l-'i34S:4 ff 5 or-mfg. 1 'i2'w-:gh-fhfjgf Us-,gf L w..f4s, Jr- '. . 1 -,svxfw 2. 938111, J- A gmhvf fm- f'Y'f . ' . f. W W . V-,'l5f '-,sisww 54-MV ' , Y- ' I , . -. 1 ' . -Q H- f . ' ' .. ., f , . f i,.z,- -V .'f,:'- 5 ,gxhi .. 3 , . ,. .fa W , mv irc i . u , if M . -J , 1 -1 :. f Q- ,fx .T - fi- ,gwnaz T' 'H f 'Mjk ,.-5 .Jr , .fl or S em .. ,M fgff?-ft Tc -if., P ,lwfwf -N -.QQ-2 Q, A I 'qftmlw 'V .ft.f+-- W' 1 . f - rf, 'Aw - 'P' -f A, V , N , ,Mm X W' o , 1., 4 We , L., is ,,iK,si,..,-qfgbg gg., ,Q vw ,zf,5tM . .,.. W- ,.yc'..- ,lg , - .Qu 1.6. ,P . WWMQF is is-, .. VY?-e7:,f-1w,,-i,rf.r My .. mf,wwM-M .fe J-A 4 Vg., f 7'55L':'g .. 1.59 vsi,.s-'yi-'Ei-J'f,.::'W 'l fm M., it . iwggjq 3-uf 'f7,4,,,'i ' 'WW Q Af-f.j. p 1-J' 7- V K Y W l'..?k'- - - .,. er J'-P , W , .. 1 ' quit: - -I .. .. . . ,...4. -N ' au' Nw? LUNCH supplies a brief vacation from classes for car-owners and their friends. Lunch if the lime I0 eal, urifzk, and be nzerry. for rzexl period you zmzy bare a ferr. CLASSROOMS abandoned by the daily lunchtime exodus afford the best atmosphere for theme-grading. lVilb aUZVIirrf0y1zer',r liflle i'1'e1zI11re,r in here. I really feel nl baffle! MRS. HUNDLEY, Grimsley's anonymous bookkeeper, sacrifices precious time to labor over the seventy-live accounts in the GHS ledger. Think of all Ike money tba! panel fbrozrgb berbfz11d.r.' Biff. like m many imporlant jobf, Ibis' one afien goer zzfzzzoliredf' Page 29 ko 00005 l , 9 CRITICAL 'IUDGES from the faculty inspect an entry in the '1 Homecoming display Contest. IFJ 100 had we dmff really have pnppef .rlrifzgr A!11'gyNf L1'jfl1'7lgg'g! for all lbe opp0.rifzgfef1z11J! lf PAUSING to View the elaborate array of displays, onlookers discover a Welcome diversion between classes. 1f,rm'e war fznzfzy mzlcbing sleepy girly, rl!!! in rollers, fel rrp Ibeif' projeftr 411 5:00 frm. Page 30 Ye. Wf4.:.,, it LAYOUT EDITOR and her assistant measure countless pictures for the model yearbook. There were dfziyy when I lbofzgbl the book lfffflltf IICIYKI' be ,f111bfi.rfJerf. Whirligig and High Life record and interpret our whispers and whims, motives and moods GLUING COPY into position, Higb Life writers prepare for publication of an upcoming issue. ii' . ,...... w , W xiii' fy '-rollin i ' if ' xrfigf di + ex rr' 'fire 5 r , '68 um f, zu .M Meelifzg XY!hirligig's deadline zmr hard E'l.7Ol1gZ7 for me, bn! they bare one ezfe1'y1z'ee!e. ' Page 31 Page 32 Energetic councils sponsor beneficial service projects and enjoyable student activities COUNCIL PRESIDENT Curtis Wfeaver presents grocery supplies, purchased with student donations at Thanksgiving, to the maids and janitors. People ar forrmznle nr we Il'6'ft'07IZ6 0pp01'Izr11ifie.r I0 share with others. DURING a Clean-up Campaign, School Beautiful exposes culprits with a concealed mirror that surprises litterbugs. The ffzmpfzigzz zz'a.r,r11rlv fi .iIIL't'L',U' Ibn! e1ferylma'yfhr'e1r' ltmpe1'rfr211'11 jzzyf yo they rofrfd faire if lrpffm' .rff1ff1,r PONDERING over the fate of a defendant, The Yonfb jnrier 0lIfj'f9t'0UIIII6IIK17 members ofthe Greensboro Youth C0unCil's Jelzfezzrei' for Ieezz-nge 0ff67Itf6I'J', Friends-of-the-Court program solicit and YIJIIIZHQ' their zfe1'n'im' aid from an adult advisor. are banker than the j1m'ge'.i'.'l UPCOMING EVENTS sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council are heralded by a colorful bulletin board. l Skii11glripf, i.f1le11f.fZwzz'5. poizder-pzfjff foofball, Ieleziriofz pi'ogm1115-it .mre dosi- 711akef01'fzfr0zz'ded bzfffelizz bofzrdf' I is W l Q e,eei r-3 . ! ,!,5-551 fir .s N Snr ifEe?g .tr 'xl L Diane in iff? i' 1 31 , ki'CL'5 -H4 J 'Yiff w 6 hhzl M'2 .IC3 Page 33 A FOREBODING STACK A building, a lace, a registration system... all are esteemed additions to a growing society i as is -' A - f' t of proposed schedule sheets introduces Coach Jamieson to the initial steps of the IBM change-over. The ronzpzzfer z4m.i'11ppoJe:f fo ligblefz the lefivheizr' load. bn! fha! rlnvk o f llmpefzr looks' like more 1l'0I'k.H EVER-INCREASING number of students at GHS made expansion necessary for the bustling guidance Center. lDoe.ra11 'expfzmfed' gffirlafzve renter gfmrafzlee higher SAT .rt'ore.i' for El'6i'jf0lI6.7l Page 34 SHADOWY CRATERS outline the foundations for Grimsley's future two-story library building. Tz7E1'E1l'0l?'fb? any ,rpfzce fefl for Abe Jez'1'2re lilllbf lo plmzigm'dem'ifll1e .rrbool 5691111jIIIPI'0I'j7Igfb6 vf1o1lbl1.r. BEFORE APPEARING in an assembly I hope lbe'3'd011'n1Jk me program, foreign exchange students fa nzake !1.Yp6'6L'b abou! confer with interested classmates. zrliwe I m111efr0111, ' W Maybe I'rl belief lefzre ci a'00r. ' K-J C5 f x FOLLOWING me trend of T o or o , - improvement for GHS, E Exchangettes service club donated k' 4 ' - V -Y - ' a sidewalk connecting the Science - S-l L ,J ,A f l f and Home Economics buildings. 5 7 L Us f V U5 Y 4.1 Maybe fbefll mzrf inflrzllizzg rozzreyer' f1efIJ'f0l'.Yid6zz'f1f,e.r . . . Iben u-e could ride to Marr in ,rfylefu cr ' A - xg ,LLV , L A- .L a i . , V if f ' . f . V K. kfi, 1- ,g V - M 1 V If I LQM1-,EA ,K 5 K 2' 14 -1 s 5, '. VQ 1 wf5g, W4e3r2fa ,AlSg,,Q,,, ,. will. dt , at i , , M .. , . ' :.,.,,:.1, ' Ifli zf Q 1 f',, eg, i, r mg, , 'f ..., 45, A G Q , K . X. K mf A fi . X, ' fc N' ,, . i t- .. 1 i as f 2 . as c i s i ' rg - , . ,P -ffmw, W- Q gf w. 4. -, - 4. 1- ' N4 ' 4 'W' -Y, ' 45' ' ' W F A ' '74 1 Q L ,. -' 1 M s i..E,,., f- an., M ' .i - , 1 ,Wm W- iv! ff 'if ,, 1, ff: hlfwg. . .1 4 i MP' , f m t. r i sr. if M- . f--.1 i . V s wma. ... ,. V N . 1. . 1, wh- ,Yu gg Q , aa - , if ' ' 'x .., ,liivff i , g f vi ... Q' , Xi . - 3 , Us tu. -' Wah s ,if xt '- as ' ft - 1. ' 4' ,Q ,, .fr --if .ww-3 .. Q ,, g . 4 ,Q ' ,V I N ,5, ,.w, ',,. Q ,mf , Q Vg, K f iw -f 1 4 , is - - , . 1 w -wg., ff + M ,, -2-We A Q W ' , - 1,-E.: , f, jk' . f 'L -t ' ' - we 3 - ' I School spirit is an elusive product of ebullient promoters who spur teams to victory TEMPO-CONSCIOUS mascot leads Whirling Boots in a spry dance routine. Ready, girly? One. frm. fbree, kink! One, fufo, lhree, fz1r1z. ' D R Sf, fi Q59 X X553 X! 4. 6 it KX 5 ' -- L? ..-- ag Tn rfmllge 021171111116 lillllll rbfzzzge our fame . PREPARING for a decisive football game, varsity cheerleaders consult with the omnipresent Whirlibird. N0zz'1zfe klznzv who l'0l1l6.l',7llf7 rwifb fborefozrlplayrlbnl410117zz'01'k. Page 36 A TEAM-BOOSTERS radiate varying degrees of cntlmsiasm at an afternoon pep rally. Yon zmffld11e1'e1'g1fe.mIbelander! 01291 were '.w2pZvi,f!iu1fezl' S67Z.70I'.l.U ARMED with an ample supply of Cheers and cletermination, football fans commute to am out-Of-town game, Going I0 1111d1l'zIQ'g6Zl118flIk6.flI .rperifzf kind 0f.rclv00f5L17iril. ' Page 37 V7 'x up 35 -vsgnkm CONVERGING for a special after-school meeting, Grimsley mentors are briefed on the new IBM changes. Wmnwn r-26235 - w T- ' 5 Al! pl V Wie? If sv . I , ,q . I I - !pP -f,. Affe1'-.rcbnof 1Il66lf7Zg,i' frm! defniled df7'6l'ff0ll.Y L!fJl1.f.If0fI zwiflr llve .t'fll!fL'lIfJ'. THE 3 230 BELL generates a deluge of humanity bound for after-school meetings, sports practice, or hours of homework. lf rw1fi11d.r we of fr g!fz.r.r-mixed 11121 j'f11'w. We nfieu rnrb d1'0I!Illf 0bffI'f0ll.l' 10 1l'Z7c7f'J' rlzfffide run' ozwz fillfe t'0l7I71Ill7Zjf.j'. Page 38 X CONGENIAL new couches hold an afternoon conference to plan game strategy The neu' r'm1t'be.r fzffn bnn.rle'zf.wl100f ,vpiril - all flue girlrr 011116 I0 lbe gmzzef jim In ,ree f!f76'11l . ' LLHOING IZNHJTH HALLS present 18111113 If u 10 qzziefllmf 6l'c?1I'f'rlI11j!fL1l tontrast to the tonst mt strr ofthe mthool d 1 bllujfff?fbC',l'ff,l'661Il eerie Page 39 Straining, instructing, and drilling... we practice to achieve excellence INJURED LEGS ofa Whirlie basketball player receive attention from an expert trainer. fmt nr mmzy mrzzaltier happen in pmffire ar in the rea1gar72e. Page 40 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS undergo hours of calisthenics to improve endurance. I think it would help lhem if ibey mug 'H end, fhozzlderr, kneel' and mer' wbife they ?X6'I'Ci.W.U '7rf0Q PATIENT COACH tries to capture the attention of restless J.V. baseball players. If'.r hard to fofzfezzlrfzfe 012 11 roarbk i2zrtrm'ti0zzr 1Ub6lZj'0Ili1 6 go! fprizzg fever. Bu! Ibm, ifir bard to fozzrezzlrfzle on anything in Ibe Jprifzgf' TERRAIN-SCANNING presents an additional difnculty for drummers at marching band practice. Ir llmt Illllfft' under lbeir feet, or if if ff chem ,rlveef rozztaizzing fbe uzarfbizzg pallerfz for fmlf1i711e? ' Page 41 N I f ',. Q ' i 'fi Qi' 1 ti if +3 ig: :V fm K iwi M Q F 'Nj,f,f 'Y ' J E . Q ,fllfg -h j X U00 f-g0,11'fzm4fie.f.f O49 XWHIRLIE RECEIVER demonstrates agility as he attempts to snare his qunrterbaclfs pass. lI'fillilbeu1l!ed i11lef'fe1'wzveifjf rfnlzbwzr fbe 1'efw'ee? ' mv. ' wmv? -J 4 f,,, P: K , rj: ? ' , . 'iisityhiz Y A 4f . 'Q it IL -f QF: Ji F Q nv M., M X 4 2 .L R- F3 ALT WWl'EE f!'E 5 3 tb ax 5 f 33w iHu fi I -'Q SNOXVY XVEATHER once again postponed the Midwinter's dance, and dejected Wfhirlies reluctantly accepted a new Grimsley tradition. I'111 'zrrililzg 41 boukf A Midsummer Night's Dream or Midwinters Rescheduled. THE SAXAPHONES clear wail, guitafs steely twang, and drum's steady tempo lure an open house crowd. Blm'i11g Illllfjc' nm be fz F6fe'bl'f1lf0l1 of I'iff07'.Q' or 11 L'0l71f0I'f for f0.r,r.l' ITLOWING GOXVNS and black ties depict the formal mood of the Junior-Senior prom. The blllldjf 'fl7IllHJ'f1I'I'jl'6lf. Uh .l'!l1d611l,r . . . -3011 Ulrly dance 11011'.' I f1lIl'dJLl'g6f rrwzpfiezf up in my iron? . ' l , a s ,I ln a mystical realm recreated by lVlerlin's potion, the l966 May Day visits Arthur's enchanted Camelot QUEEN OF THE MAY, revered by knights with upheld swords, enters the fantasy world of King Arthur's court. l'Tf1e-3'rIff56Lf me I0 t'l11'I'ybl?l'fl'rlj1I, fill! I had fzfrefzd-3' ,Dz'0111i.rer1' In be an e.rmr!. DAYS OF CHIVALRY are relived as Queen Guinevere is crowned by Student Body President, Steve Cumbie. Bill if yfzyr in fbe program ber frame ii' Harrie Ken! .' llVb0ezfcr .rbe ii, .their berrzzzfifzzlf' COURTSEYING MAIDENS and their bowing escorts perform ll graceful minuet for the Queen of the May. Eight-fo-'fiz'e .ilve fzllllf gel bark np. POURING Ll1Ni1glC potion into his cauldron, Merlin conjures up 21 vision of thc pageantry that was Camelot. 1 zz'n11ffw'iflbey'fffr'3'fbr1.ue11e11'zfr111mf .l'f8IUJ' fi! live 11617 0111611 lwfrfrf. ing 5' , ififii f' T I l Page 47 Class Day and Graduation climax three fleeting years tor reminiscent but ambitious Seniors SENIORS, presenting well-earned gifts to lVelfz1zghefl at the 1z'i1'fyJH'ipf, bm their faculty advisors, reverse the satirical now we Jzzddefzly realize there par! events Class Day mood to a serious one. mn be relived only in memorierf' AN INQUISITIVE SPY uncovers aspects of the Grimsley community that reflect its excellence. He'J ezlm0rla.ffz0.reyf1r me! 1966 CLASS DAY features a Page 48 go-go rendition of the Prologue to Clnaucefs Crzzzlerbzzry Teller, IfChfzz1rerbfzd Jeerz this he would have 'gone-g01ze'. ' . -5743.3 V.: . 4- 3.55 .X . ' -gg. .ir . .-Q, N., , gtg ,a..-laik., 55 in Wt., . -eva, ':-3: L.. ff' ll lik-i'-13 if it. 1 'is 7 Q.: In -Q 4.3 u ,. fi w. .zu 153 I . ' V'-44 .. T' ll :H i . E2 E ' .,.... LFS F t his , :' 1 .. ef, N-fnzgf,-:1.2..1:y' '15 ?f a te, 35- y i K Rl? ll 2 1. 'ii Lil ' 21 zu '-I ..: t :gg ll . :ll H, .sul in m 25322 gg: gi g ii! FF mi . vg sg it .m 53,3 p ,-in , 1- ,. - -q'.f ?f:.s11 553 . a . . .tr f. .1 in ., .ig N .1 Ez'-.--F -- il .mm 45 U ,Jil nu ll gunna - X- ni 1 fx Ni. ' gs.-Q --- -, fl! 1 Ill ,ul in si u-az? --- ' - X- in in Rf., In all rn :', N Nl , -'Qin an Wi ll' - gf,.-1,-W...,s,2-w'ff--wg . Q, 5 --1 ' -'sag .. mX.' S -gill 1:1 1 .Q.2',5j5gK Eigjfi E ,-1 . 4.5 gi 4 I 5 if '. H6 f xi a .' ., ix ,V , .-P , i J! tfffa ..n ., 1 th' ' H .J fi ,-.. -, :14,Xg . K A, A.. 5, -,.v Sal .. s 'Y L 1-5 f sh.. 'N '51 Q x.. vi is r..:Q,'..-If if ' i' ,Q s i. ---' r a 1 A' M. , M .M ,. , 3 .vt 1-6 5, ,,,, iv,-'A ' ',Q'3Ffv . . 4 1 , . J '- S - ' , , 5, 2 ,V J 3 A f 1,-:J ff- h , . V., ,ff 2 ff ,- we L wi Q L7 V X tx ' iixmfaf.,.l RQ ,' 'I I' Q. , ' ' -, - , ., . .gk-,.,1v.,1f.5, 5 -- ,- X .f ' . Riff S75 1 , .. ,:3ig:5gi,5-1275.151 ,, , , . im-wifilrfyli' A, bw.. V bmij,g.xw1.???guQ,55,-gpgf-...-'K9:N'i,2sg.J.. .,'5-ygirgiigigg QW' S .V 1 'isfiwf 'at-f rfiwmds- -' isyqwsvf-1 f..:Q.f ink. iv 1 f5,f. M , wg. j Qf -'Si M. 'MFL Q,,u.4cfT2Y',g9fig5'5 Q,-,fq '. 5. 'V x. .53 I pus V f:,..m . P7 'L Ltr!! QLL4:-alias-.aflkxlisiaiy L Lim n11ei1i',vizi'0llelz egg f fx . I .,,5 'N if . ' 2, , Z? , Te? ,- CLASS DAY offers a contrasting tableau as Grimsley's kindergarten pupils gaze in awe at grey-robecl seniors. I reweiiiliez' being flwir nge and llviizkizig high .ruboni zmi' t'L'llf1l7'jl?.!' away. SOMBER STRAINS of Pomp and Ciircumstancef' tearful parents, and slow-stepping Seniors are all traditional facets of graduation. If zmirld be so 677?bdI'1'!1.YJiIIgf0 lrip mm' fa!! af iz fime like thiff' A BEVY of tassclecl graduates heerls conventional but beneficial advice from an eminent speaker. Tim fizpllieif bends' ii!! look live MIHI6, je! fbe private Ifmizgfali' of early gmcfznzle im' i1ijferwzI. Page 49 '19 vw ,yd 'R oar 'Q :A 3 Y F' A M y ' N ,aw 'ix 'Q nz S ' 5 .. , E 1 7 Q , .1 iii. If sf! X .W . f xg? .N 9 3-52 , ' ' In ' W f f 1 f .cj fl? X- V if Q gl 5' 4a:,f x! 2515A 71? 5 K' gftkx 3' .Qiify 'JI fy aff? , 'SN wa A Twain sa, 1 I if ,., 5 E - g 5 51 I, E IQ, 1-Q if 5 6 Q ' . . I ' ',?5'f N 1 W .av M .gf , E B.,g6,,k 14:23 ., Hmm 4? w VV W ' V f 1,4 ELM V V E! V 5' , 5 V F V 4, 1, an Q 5' W if ,Riff ' 'x- V V. SL A ,V V. L VV 'LW Q j W, 'V .5 V 4 V 5 K VV? t ., V V V , Vw V ww V V VV V W V VV VV VV V fs iq ,E Q V . 5 V V ,L V Kg Vw . ,.,, VSVEVQ, .tin ' ' A 4 View W K A 9 ' L' V P R VV Sw .' H V ' V . ' V g V 5... V V K . V V U ' ,T VZ' E 59 Y V ' f f Wg W ' f' 'Sv ffq X' V VJ ' Vw A 'Q' V ' Q --...,., as 1. W V -V VV nf: ' V S. fi f' ' f VV 1 .V .gg 'W A WH V na Q' A wr LNMV -.W V ' h A M V. VV: 3 A if V. A - ,fav-VV ,, V W Vw. V f. - , WV 5 E, , ' 2 2 1 H ' V VV M y V ., Vf 5 ' 5 VV ' W 'Vw V, 1 V V ' V Y V VHP ,V . ' VV 5' V V VV V Va fu 1 V 1. f VV 'S nw V V VVV f 'A saw V -V V ' A 4 tj-VA . . 1 A VV V V. 2 I 4' - :A A A . 'ii' ic 2' I V ,, V V A ' A' V -2 . 1 .V VW 5 F 1' Q V -.VVV- VV V V V . f VVVQV- V V ff ' W 2-JV fa V' .V 2 Y' 525 ' , 3 Q, f' J A wg - ' Q 3 . - A g A 2 X ..., . V 5 V V u A ' KV, 3' x ' W Q., ' ' iv ? ,V ' , f Q S r -V', W. ff gi' :Q . ' ' Q , V IV ,V ' H V 3 ,V V 1 Y, M H , .2 5: W W , . , V Q 3 +V? VIVVVVVVQM? .. tw V '- Vf, Vv r ,, V ,, V t V. V .,V :..E,g . , -,Q I - 3 Z Aff Wi? VV Q Q 5-:VV '3,, VV f ' UV 1 ' gi ' 5' W- V f Mm f -f V3 ' if-Q' ff ' if 'TL .3 , ' 5 ' ' f VV V. 'T' ,Q VV ' ' ' 5 V 7 'f fp 11 ' - V' 3 'iz -tj F f is ' i V V 5 . 'V V..V, KF 4, . V WV V, EQVVEV V diy V mf? if VV 1 V3 Q J . Q,. ':V V V , 4 Q ' A K an Q Q, I A V em i A V, 1 V MV 14 fl V . Z ' f N T Ag VV VV V ' ' 4, Q 'gf' ig' V V V V' if fi' iw' ' LAL I - A 'I 5' , - 5 K' 'V' 'i V ' ' .. 4 ff zm. 5 7 'A 5 fi' M1 -Vw 1 V ,V V f 5, V. V, R .., V, V- .Q it fl, V. , in , V' f VV. Z , V ,,, V W X It U , VVVV V., V s l W NV f 'A s V 1 .V , f F I Q 'Zi 1:53 QV Va ' V2 ' ' ,QV . f SQ V V M it N H A H I V V V 3 0 A Q 135 2 ' F - V V V. V V V -V I - V V V. VV ' VV J 5 . 1 L V -- VV - gf V, VV V V Q 1 L A ' M I PLAN 'mx BAND COUNCIL - Seutecl: President Sparrow, Dunn, Deal, Mclirayt-r. Starzrlflzg: Dees, lsrael, Rivenhark. Duncan. McMillan. Foard. Roach, Adair. Symphony band invited for Atlanta concert in April Again very popular and well received in every concert, the GHS Symphony Band performed often during the year. A New Music Clinic was held on November 12 in which the band par- ticipated. The Fall Concert followed in mid- Decemberg at the same time many band members prepared for All-State auditions in Asheboro. SX fr, Thirty-seven players were selected to play in All- 5:i 3 3 State the weekend of February 4. As usual, sev- eral GHS players earned first chairs in their sections. The second concert was given in February, in conjunction with the Concert Band, as were the remaining two concerts on March 16 and April 20. The weekend of April 28 was perhaps the M high spot of the year for the Symphony Band. They took a trip to Atlanta, Georgia, to perform for a regional bandmasters' convention. N1R.HAZlZLMAN counts in disbelief the I1llIlllJt'1'0fCZlIlCllf3S on his birthday cake. Page 53 CONCERT l3:XlYll 3 l r0nI POW! SHIHIJFOII, DPZIIOII. HOL1Ht'. NlcCo1'111ic'li, Hlllllllvi, Hollins. 9. ,lol111s011. L. Smith. G. 5111, wvll. Spanglf-1-,1.imler. IJ1-al, S. Hill, anclPa1'lw1'.Ser'0111I1'a14f: Sruuell. C. llill. l:Ull1'Il. Nlillvr. llOI'll0Il. CI'llIllqUI'fl. l'lor11e-y, N1:X,lOHETTES - f Kneeling: HL-all lx'IE1j0l'l llL' Dunn. Stamf- ing: fXllc11. Lewis. C1'z1wf01'1l. Hilrlr,-b1'aml, yll'CEllllllIl, and lNlc'Co1'111iCk. Page S41 Kalick. Payne. Williams. Alu-ll, Ferguson. Woofls, Ett, U. S111iIl1. Pa11'kf21', G. Slllifll. and K9lll1P4l3'. Tllirrl rum: Director Edgar RO0kl'I'. Norris. ll. Sc-awull, KlllllJl'0, Nc-w1'u111l1. Ball. Powell. Wisc-, Swz1114fy. lJ1,'IllllS. Tl10II1IJSUl1, llyvrly, Moors. Three different bands Xlli. HOOKER :xml clrum Illlltllll' Parif work uul fleetuilx 1l' l1z.1llIi111v--l1msf. l.z'!l.' HllXllIlIlll' IPI'l'l'lHll!Il ul' HHS lxlLll'4'lllIl lliilldl 151711 tlltlllllj 111 illlllllkll l.l1l'1SlI1lLlS llLlI'21llt'. ff. Rll'll2ll'llSOl'l. Hutchinson. Wt-ikt-l. Willson. T. Johnson. and Sll0l'IlI3lil'l'. FUIIFIII rnzc: Whittle. llush. Crivuch. ll. Ricllartl- son. Ellllltlllflb. ll:-rnholz. l,lo11sii1s. Ruff-. liE.ll'I'lt'l'. CllI'SlllI'i'. Xull. and liogr,-is, add zest to GHS life At home basketball games, the Pep Band sup- plied music for cheers and school songs. These boys, newly-clad in striped jackets, volunteered to add zest to Wfhirlie Spirit. 1 r - .. - m A- ' - - lil-XXIJ l l. U 5 as XX lxirling limits pi-rlu1'n1uILHSfuolliallgann-. COLOR CTVXRIJ ---- k'lIL'Cll'lIg.' liive-11l1u1'k. 0'tfnin. llil4lt'li1'untl.Sirlmliligi Hollins, 51-mn-II. The Marching Band was no disappointment either. The half-time audience, with hoarse throats and tired bodies, rallied with renewed strength to the Bands favorite Wfhirlie victory tunes. The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Rook- er, overflowed with spirit and exuberance. J I3-+42 H 111853 tritium IH .,. ,- .- Q5 1 A A fi ii s -'-EEZ-,,f?',g,r gg ,,i41,,,m, -frm. ,V-at . ,.....11,.r- -gig . mwamawz Page 53 GHS ORCHESTRA, listed by instruments -A Violins: Austin , Brown, Bumgarner, Ellis, Femrite, C. Freclrickson. J. Gaither, Griflin, Harris, Labell, Lassiter, McArthur, McKinney, Mc Math, Pyron, Phillips, Rhoades. Spencer, Stevenson, Ts-sh Walters, Wellons, F. Young. Violas: A. Gaither, McFarlyen, O'Cain, O'Steen, Watson, L. Young. Cellos: A. Fredrickson, Hildebrandt, Knieriem, Morgenstern, Reid, Turner. Basses: Mcfdaskill, Troxler. Pianos: Bingham, Frye, Lenio, Rauch. Joint Orchestra-Choir Concert provides meaningful Recognized nationally as a superior high school orchestra, the Grimsley group was invited to play live very difficult numbers at the dedication of a new music building at the University of Cincinnati School of Music. The students enjoyed the trip, the concert, and sight-seeing in a city where few had ever visited. At home the year was busy too. In December the Orchestra performed a concert with the Choir at which a dance group was featured. In january many of these musicians played in the All-State Orchestra at Greenville, North Carolina. Small groups played for several graduation events, and the ever-popular Singing Strings performed at many civic functions all year. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS - Front row: Pyron, President Rauch. and McKinney. Second row: Knicriem, and Stevenson. Third row: Mr. Lahella, Nliss Leonard, and Mr. Dellinger, orchestral team teachers. Page 56 IICTCIISSZUUIII Alton, Hall, Stover. Tuba: Roach. Oboes: Freecl- Thompson, Foarcl. Trombones: McBrayvr, Potty. Reiclenliach. man. Russell. Flutes: Davis. Dunn. Herman. Bassoons: The director of the Orchestra is Miss Martha Leonard. An Howell. Yan Pelt. Trumpets' Cousins. Deal. Jacobs. French assistant director is Mr. James Dellinger. instructor in violin H0fl1SfBflll0Il. Cheshire. Fristo. Lauten. McMillan. Clarinets: and viola. introduction to the Christmas Season on December7 'ir' an '32 5133 Q I . l o Q 1 2 t I in t Q . I loolt zz plrzy-by-rizznzber !'Ulll'SC.l, THESE MEMBERS perfortnefl at the 1966 Senior Tea in honor of their uppercassmen. Page 57 , Choir performance holds RW ,w I I 7 QUEEN? MEN Adanls, Ctlrpclntf-r. Clayton, and Young varry on one of the Choilfs olelvst traditions with llwir an rang:-int-nts and their popularity. ,. Page 58 All hail Io they . . .A MAIJHIGAI, SINGERS 7 Front row: Young, Payne, Moore. Fialwiharfit. Nlilllg, Crimes. SfT!'0I1Ill'0IlFf Cates. Hartgrovv. Tlzirrl row: XVCSilll0I'0iHI1ti. Pvrry. Fourtlz row: C2.lI'pt'lliC'l'. Craig. Aflan1s.Lynci1. A Hen. 'l'urm r. captivated crowds with Under the capable leadership of Miss Meredith andiMr. Hill, the Cvrimsley Choir began its concert series on November 28 with a PTSA performance. The Choir-Orchestra Christmas Concert on December 7 presented a meaningful introduction to the Advent season. The entire choral department performed its Winter Concert in February. The final concert, with the band, was given in May, completing a successful year of concertizing. This year a new singing group called the Grimsley Singers was created, and sixteen of the most talented choir members were selected for it. The group sang for civic functions as well as for the student body in assemblies, and greatly enhanced the already fine reputation of our choir. CHOIR - Fran! raw: K. Young. Nance. fiarrutln-rs. Holli- lie-ld. Lynch, Richhourg. Lewis. Odenwald. lleaman. llrooks. Stilwell, llaucom. Craig. Knight, Crimes. and Benhow. Serond row: Omohundro. Alexander. Westmoreland. Misen' lwiint-r. Payne. Wyatt, Earnhardt, McCoy, Yveeks. Thomas. Wilkinson. Frye. Rouse. Turner. Courtney, and Kurfirst. Third row: Smith. Corry. Thornley. Adams. Powell, Davis. - 8 4 harmonious, flowing lyrics CHOIR OFFICERS are ffrom left! ,Nllr-n. Odenwald. Craig. Ca1'pt'11tvr. PI'l'5lflt'Ill X onng. A tradition featuring talented and enthusiastic students was the ever-charming group, The Queens Men. Appearing at assemblies, service club luncheons, May' Day, and the annual Civi- nette Banquet, they never failed to intrigue audi- ences with their harmony and Wit. Anderson. llatr-man. l'lLlrll'I'llllg. lllims. Nitla. Xloori-. l.und. Nlvnde-nliall. lfarly. Cates. and Meyer. Fonrllt row: Carpenter. Wilson. Waterstradt. Gordon. Woods. Allen. Moreland. Hul- linggsworth. Hutton, Mitt-ltull. Culbreth. Hudson, L. Young. Perry. and Hartgrnve. Bliss .lt-anno Meredith and Nlr. Ronald Hill direct the l'll0l1'. wl1ir'l1ret'eivr-tl a superior rating in state competition llcld ut Page in March. Q Page 59 -- 125.gif '51gk 1,g': M' '55 za, 2 bww ' ' ' 3 , , 1 ' 1 . . - , wg ' . 7' E K -X , gi, . -, We 44 . 'f lv f '- 'A 7 , x.,g.., ' .A 3 1- f W M-J' Y ' D g, S . ,- Lf, - W ' 1 U . ., ,,1, V G , - , ,X .Im M LL.1 E ,.,.Z , . 2 W K KZ W . , ,G . A 4 52 'L ' c., ff - Q! . I . A if . . Q , L, ' 'Q 4 3 f . ' W ' ' f ,, ,A Q - , -- ' 1' . . 1 - o ' I -5 A ' - F ' ' A - ..., . , L ,im -K ' Y ff 'M Q ' 2 ' , ' A V H-. E f - 4. 1? .QSM .:,:W?wiz,v, A K K My , f ,,1:i51g ., , -, l.f,,fr f A . fx J sgf w - 9' gp V ff? -1+ L gm f , 'E 546' A? BEGINNERS' GLEE CLlfl3 - Front row: President Ray L. Moore, Pitts, Spivey. Clewis. Perry. Kellt-tt. Waldron. Ash- ley. Arthur. Garvin. Stuart, Wilson. Second row: Beaumont. Walters. Glasgow, Sikes. Nowlin, Rouse. lmnan, Xlelton. Robinson. Spence. Sunnners. Donna Cates. Coble. Clapp. Touchstone. Third row: Dianna Cates. Gray. C. Moore. Wrenn. Love. Klantlelkorn. Sll0Wflflj'. Price. Ponder. Conway Willard. XlcFetters. KlclYeely. Dockery. Dix. Baker. Sturtli vent. Fourtft row: Fousliee, Newcomb. Baxter. Rhucly. Ting ley. Parrish, Kirlunan. Kornegay. Edwards, Kernomlle. Noah Mills. Stanley. Meredith. Boereina. Sappenfield. Oakley. Bass Farthing. The group is directed by Miss Jeanne Meredith. for entertaining the student body and civic groups GHS glee clubs, singing at various assembly pro- grams and in concerts with the choir, performed with verve and obvious enjoyment. ln the Thanks- giving Day assembly program, the boys sang the Navy Hymn and the exciting and vigorous Rus- sian National Anthem. In a Valentine Day as- sembly the advanced chorus sang two numbers - l'm Going Away and Ave Maria. On February 22, joined by the beginning girls' chorus, who sang My Lover Is a Fisherman, the three glee clubs and the choir presented an evening concert. In April the advanced glee club sang in the State Contest for a high rating. A special inspiration to each member of the glee clubs was the possibility of a future position in the choir. To this end they sang and worked arduously all year. OFFICERS of .'xllY3X1l't'Ll Girls' Chorus seleet inusit' for the State Contestflllley L1I't'..YfIllIl1lAllg. l'resident B. Ownbey. Lineberry. Haboltl. and Direetor Meredith. Seated: Accompanist English.Abse11t.'D.OwnlJey. Page 61 By choosing as their club project bake sales at several shopping centers, the members of Future Homemakers of America raised money for their club treasury. The club organized enjoyable and educational trips to the Duke Power Company l llX NIICNIISEHS Neff! add FllllSlllIlg1,lUlll'll1'Sl0lllK'll'HOI1ll'- voniing display. lfUlUIl,7f 'Xppreviziliw le-lla-rs make 1-xr-itinp rf-arling for FHA IIICIHIH-'IK who. ii few wi-eks before. had packed lu-ty D2,ll'liZlgLL'SfOl'vi1'll1EllllS1'I'VlL'l'lIl1'H. and also held a Talent Night in the spring. Ad- vised by Miss Elizabeth Phillips, FHA held busi- ness meetings every second Monday at a mem- ber's house and every fourth Monday at the Mayfair Cafeteria. FHA concentrates on its bake sale to raise funds Page 62 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA - Front row: Wood, Jessup, Fortenberry. Lewis, Douglas, Levine. Johnson, Stephenson. Seeonzl row: Smith, Redmond, Heggie, Martin. Shaw. Enoch, Pike. Bliss Phillips, Advisor. Third row: Brown, Strickland. Rayle. Bray, Luter, Bryson. Tulnlmleson. Cray. SHS peclolles potato chips, presents a scholarship SPANISH HONOR SOClE'l'X -f Front row: .Xtlxisor Miss Nlaunirla Wales. President Giles. Shore. Welfare. lsravl. Xleaile. Taylor. Xlclfalluni. llwiggins. jueksoii. and Xoung. Sl't'UlItI row: il0llll50Il. Frazier. Oth-nwalil. julia Nantz. ,lean Nantx. ifalvs. ,-Xrlains. We-eks. Holst-nlwcl-1. Cranford, Fnartl. To further the knowledge of Spanish language and civilization is the purpose of the Sociedad Hmmmriiz Hi.rfn11ziw1. At monthly meetings the qualilied students enriched their classroom study with various projects. In the fall new members were initiated in a candlelight ceremony pre- sented entirely in Spanish. 'XNNI ,-Xl. potato vhip salt- re-plitnislles Spanish Honor Fo- vietfs treasury. Riglzl: Connie Giles. pil-sitlent. revr-iii-s lic-r elulv pin from l.in4la XX ellarv as :Xrlxisor Xliss Wales walelws. l liaxter. and Crouch, Tlzirrl row: lfilipski. Yan Her-kr-. lirooks. Williams. Ljflily. lfarly. lliltlelirantl. .'xlll'Il, llvrnstein. llrnatl- way. Osborne. lrpvlulreli. and Dum-an. Faurfli row: Hotlis- t-lliltl. :xl'lllllI'. lnnian. ljif-plioll. Sparks. Seyniour. lllI1gllK'I'. Spin-y. anal lluyst. In February Spanish Club members sold potato chips to raise money, At the Navidad party at Christmas, the members enjoyed Spanish food, games, and a pinata prepared by an active Society committee. ln May the Society awarded a S25 savings bond to the student with the highest average in Spanish. asf' Page 63 Q J t to JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 7 Front row: Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin, President A. Rubin, and other oilicers Allen. Rees. and Turner, K. Rubin, Filipski, Ashley. Crocker, Ben- ton, Harris, Ett, Hoytnan, Jones, MCP!-tters, Bingham, Clas- JCL MEMBERS devote an April Saturday to decorating the cafeteria for the annual Roman banquet. f 1 CD 2 Those Romans really knew how to l1'11e. : ' - EA --, A- EL., 'R' -'i - -i 1 T'- - . V ..4L..-if ---...-.,-- - Page 64- gow, Johnson, Gabriel, West, Smith. and Cummings. Second row: Vllayinan, Gorrell, Parker, Davis, Edwards, Higgins, Rhoades. Ruihng, Wyatt, Knieriem, Buckley. Bender. Monroe, Kellett, Kornegay, Watson, Foushee, Waynick, Woodward, 32 Latin students attend Several members of GI-IS's junior Classical League represented the school at the National JCL Convention in Bowling Green, Kentucky, last summer and returned to the local organiza- tion with many ideas. The experiences of these members provided an entertaining program for an autumn club meeting. Later programs includ- ed the candlelight induction ceremony for new members, a Roman Saturnalia party at Christmas, and an entertaining skit by JCL Sophomores. As a major spring event, thirty-two members attended the annual State Convention in Chapel Hill on March 18. and Nichols. Tlifrfl row: Heggie. Horney. Green. Huber, Reid, Staley, Conrad. Bryant. Louis. Price, Moreland, Jacobs. Ap- penzellffr. Howell. Reed. Nlandelkorn, Simon, Dixon. Hendle- man and Dewey. Fourth row: Buchanan. Gabriel. Perry. JCL convention in spring The Roman Banquet, held in GHS's appropri- ately decorated cafeteria, included a slave auc- tion and an authentic Roman dinner. OFFICERS Turner. President Rubin. Allen and Rees loot the JCL Costume supply in preparation for a club program. Huffman, Lauten, Critz. Easterling. lngber. Pendley. Asher. Bender. Carpenter. Deal. Nodtve-dt. llcllillan. Powell. Steger. Coleman. O'Cain. Sparks. Sechrest. and Galloway. Three mernht-re secured ribbons in the annual state Convention. VALID EXCUSE fora celebration in Latin class made up of ,ICL metulu-rs is Virgilk 2036th birthday. Page 65 t NK Eager students investigate Science Club held three dinner meetings this year, one being a joint venture with the Medical Club. At these and other meetings, varied projects and field trips were planned. The club visited a local optical company and heard a speaker discuss the SCHFNCE Cl-Uli MIQXIBEITS - Frou! rnw: Presirlenl Cab' rivl: oflica-rs S4'llPl'. l,ll1rlil'1', Hulming U. Riitliscliilil. Class. Scronfl row: Lund. Nicliulson. Allen. L. Rothschild. Klcxlil- complex scientific world County Health Program. Two meetings were conducted in which the Radar Control Unit at Friendship Airport was explored. At the lirst one, a member of the airport explained the mechanics of the Unit. The Science Club toured the Radar Unit at the next meeting. Meetings were held twice a month and often the Science and Medical clubs worked together in many areas. Both clubs planned a joint picnic in the spring. Also in the spring, inquiring mem- bers conducted a nature hike for the purpose of collecting specimens. Department head Mrs. Everhart aided the club in many ways as their unofncial advisor. Because of these varied pro- grams, the students became better informed about scientific affairs of today. MR, SN llllili explains In Suieiici- Club lNP1lllJCl'F w th:-spect1'0seopep1'oilui'espatterns which llic-n tlr-tcrmine the make-up ol' a :nr-tal. lan. Third row: -Xlexiou. Yan Pell, Petty, Wagoner, lialiell. liutlcr. Page 66 MEDICAL CLlfl3 - Front row: President Stung, Koenig. Benton. Grimes. Douglas. Clarke. Ashley. Schwartz. Deal. Szfworul ruzv: Young. Yan Pt-lt. Aslwr. Galloway. Thomas. Alexiou, Glass, Martin. Robinson. Thin! row: Svaver. Butler. i Pringle. Rothscliild. Tllompsoii. Sh-vi-ilsoii. l'l0Ill'f11 row: Raurh. Lund. Lahell. Myers. Mrs. Everhart of llrimslcy and Dr. W. XV. NlI'l..C11Ll0Il of Cone Hospital advise the clulv. Medical Clulo's trips help members explore careers This year Medical Club participated in a pot- pourri of programs including lectures on heredi- ty, nursing, and psychology. Field trips were made to the Duke University Hospital and to Cone Hospital for the acquisition of practical medical knowledge. 1966-1967 was a year of change for the Medi- cal Club. Under the leadership of President Stang and Advisor Everhart, the club adopted a con- stitution which stressed the importance of broad- ening the interested students' awareness of the medical profession. l1LOOlJ'l'YPl5S are asm-1-i'!aineil by Dr. W. W. Kiel.:-nilon as xll'fliCHl ifluli inemlwrs ohserw procedure-s in a lah at Nlosi-s Com' Hospital. Pa ge GT FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA, Ben L. Smith Chap- ter - Front row: Advisor Miss Causey, President Lands- herger, and officers Jurjurian, Weeks, Stevenson, Cranfordg Higgins, Julia Nantz, ,lean Nantz, LeBrun. Lewis, Tate, Cri1nes,,lohnson, Jessup, Pike, Advisor Miss Mitchell. Second raw: Ponder. Rubin. Buckner, Luehhen, Martin, Crouch. Eager and capable FTAers relieve weary teachers FTA members, a welcome sight to any weary instructor at the end of a week, pursued their main project of aiding teachers. Besides assisting with various jobs of typing, filing, and grading papers, the FTA members tutored in several elementary schools. Witli Advisors Causey and Mitchell, FTA sponsored afternoon meetings where they plan- ned their annual tea in April for the teachers and the members' mothers. An installation ceremony for new officers was planned for the banquet at the year's end. Page 68 lNS'l'ALLA'l'lON of l7TA's new officers is an impressive ceremony. Dr. W. J. House is guest of honor and speaker. Rhoatles. Silkworth, Vining, Boyles, Douglas. Dwiggins. ll. line, Ellwootl. Richey, Crawford. Allgood. Tyson. Redmond. Gray, Robbins, Tanger. Third row: Osborne, Bryant, Feeney, Earnhardt. Rayle. About twenty members tutored at Central Magruder, Q Cray, Hall, Huff, Van Hecke, Garvin, Valen- ,lunior High during the year. laden with growing stacks of unchecked paperwork To further explore future ambitions, the Fu- FTA members presented a skit at the State Con- ture Teachers of America met jointly with other vention where Dr. Amos Abrams spoke. In the high school clubs and college-sponsored organi- spring, the aspiring teachers applied for scholar- zations, such as the Student National Educators ships which were then presented at the banquet Association. On October 29 at Catawba College, held in the home economics building. AS PRESIDENT Landsberger fright! checks her list of FTA MEMBERS are of service in many ways for busy teach- members, Bonnie Boyles rect-ives her FTA pin from Treasurer ers. Here Sandy Cranford files materials for Bliss Causey. Stevenson, 3? 4 - V, ,s Q- 4-3 ,pu---. F -X' C M 1 e an ' I K .gi ,W we , , 'H ,, . Page 69 HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY -- Front row: Mrs. Hutton, gins. Filipski, K. Rubin. Coltsman. Seronrl row: Gabriel. 'Xdvisorg President J. Blackwoodg otlicvrs Gaul. Young. Earnhardl, C1'0llCll. A. Rubin, Rees. Welfare, Martin, Heg- l'0nderg Bi,-nlon, Hoyman. Tlnnnpsori, Hiclierson, Nleadv, ffflL', llernsteign, Steiger, Cecil, Hunter, Beaman, Ayers, Lewis. lianclsperger, Hulse-nheek, Odenwaltl, Lynch, Yvceks. Dwig- Cummings. Crayton. Tlzirrl row: Feeney, Parker. Hildebrand, Programs on religion, culture, and current events History Honor Society members were selected by GFFICERS ofIlmmvyIlmolvsmwmy a council of electors on the basis of academic 211'Cc:2'1Ill,POllCll'l'.Y0llllQ. and . , ' ' ' . . 1 . V. ' PmidtmBlackwumll standing in history courses. Whether listening attentively to Mr. Fredriclcson's accounts of Israel and Africa or thoughtfully watching colorful lilms, members enriched their knowledge of world history. Members lectured on their respec- tive theological views, and through these dis- cussions an intent audience gained insight to religion and its consequent effects on history. Under the direction of Advisor Hutton, meet- ings were held on alternate Thursdays of each month. The club gave the library a subscription to the weekday edition of the N eww York Tj71I6.li and sponsored an editorial cartoonist at an assembly. Page 'IO lfarly. lmuis. D. liluvliwoofl. Huff. Wilkinson. Murray. Gililrs, Howl. .XNlll'l'.StHVL'l'.Pl'lly.xiElI1 Pelt. S9YII1l'JllI'. Rose. Bl'HWl'li. Hufling. Xlitcln-ll. Caflcly, Pringle. Pinsker. Glass. Xliiivlaiiml. l'lanm'l. l.. N oung. fjilwni. Koenig. Lyllrunil. This organiri Post. l 0111'!l1 rouf: Keeler, .-Xllon. Harlgrovc. lirillin. XX ivkvr. tion nn-vis twice ll10llIllly for interesting IJ1'OgI'ilIIl4. supplement meetings of the History Honor Society AMONG INTERESTING clisvussions liigliligllling bimonthly meetings. Robert Seyinour talks on ilu: Young Democrat Club. anal liarlmura Xyi-1'spi'n-suits views on the Cllristian religion. SPRING PICNIC ulliorilf un opportunity for tlie History Honor Souix-ty to 1. elect 1966-1967 0tliui'fi':4. ,iiigfg,5'siT?ffiAgiwV, 'ti lthk L A Page 71 , E TORCHLTCHT MEMBERS, inducted during their junior year - Front row: Breger, President Crocker, and Giles. Second row: Holsenheck, Murray, and Weaver. Third row: iii T U I up f . . VLWAK . , Lybrand, Perry, McCrory, Rose, Schott, Petty, Pringle, La- hell. and Blackwood. Torchlight advisors are Mrs. Madlin and Miss Mims. Torchlight inducts members in solemn ceremonies I now challenge you, member of Torchlight, to go forth and seek out those deemed worthy of membership in Torchlight National Honor So- ciety. With these words the Honor Society Presi- dent sent the members into a hushed audience, where a chosen few were surprised with a gentle tap and a glowing candle. The soft, melodious strains of Ave Maria and the white-robed TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS tapped during the first semester of their senior year - Kneeling: Richbourg, Hickerson, Rufhng. Landsperger, K. Rubin, Alexander, Lynch, Oden- candle-bearers have become traditional compo- nents of the biannual ceremonies at Grimsley. Once again Torchlight sponsored a tutoring service for students who needed academic assist- ance. Using profits from the annual talent show, the Honor Society also provided a scholarship for a deserving Senior. Elected delegates spent three days at state convention in Nag's Head. wald. Tliompson. Slanrling: Stevenson, Early, Baxter, Freed- man. A. Rubin. Mitchell. Hartgrove, Sparrow, Allen, and Wilki11f'oli. Page 72 OFFICERS of Torchlight - Front row: Presidm-nt Crocker. Bregcr. Back row: Spar- row, HOIscnbECk. TORCHLICHT IIIGIHIHPI' Austin Lyhrancl spvaks on scholarship :luring tho fall inflnctim I l'PI'l'IlIOI1y. V :6':IIiY.bl z ' U 0 ' I . I O xus I Q g, N T Hy rolor is 111110 . . Torvhlight lllt'IllIlC'1'S c-liosvn in thv spring lapping are: Seniors - Barbara Ayr-rs. Alan Barnard. Sharon Brooks. Tim Browmler. Doug Craylon, Bill Dewey. Karen Filipski. Nanvy I 0rd. Susan Cihlms. Niche-lv I'IOYIUilII. Linfla King. Toni Long. Kathy I..llPIJIIl'Il. Boh NICNIiIIan. Kathy Rees. Linda flunnnings, Linrla Welfare, Kathy Young. and Larry Young. .lzmiors - Carol Carruthers. Nancy Foster, Linda Criinc-Q. Jeanniv Horney. Jerry Hornig. Barbara Israel. Carolyn Lyday, Ricky Prim-, Jody Turner. Charlie Ivilkins, and Rohlric Xvilsnn. PRIDE aml pleasure- of parents i1n'1'easvsll1e' joy a newly-imlurtml Ioruhliglul ine-niher fc-4-Is. Page 73 Playmasters powerfully present poignant portrayals J it 4 ll l l lxu l llttk y - ll's only Il zwllf-im, but lllll .still .V'!Il'l'll.-A ii HS DEl3pX'l'lfH5 arm' llnlliniuriz Pinsker. llllfllllkli and l'rin1-'lc-. XIAKIC-IEP1-xp.-1-tty applied cmnplr-mi-tits u clrznnutirf appvzmxitce. The Playmasters, Grimsley's Drama Club under the direction of Advisor Causey and President Gibson, strove to become a more active ingre- dient in GHS school life. Meetings were held l wge TLL S'll,MlE FUHN ITURE gets ll lHSl-Illlllllllf duslinff lnfforif a performance. twice a month where time was spent in choosing and rehearsing their productions. Service projects were limited to the field of drztmatics, but the QSJXTILE Playnnaslvrs Imam-it-lip lmckslztge for plloti-grapl1i'1'. MORNING-A FTER' look in Room 106. with roses for Miss Causey lending beauty to the clutter: a last look at lines bi-fore a cue: anil then a Hnal cl:-an-up by lbs- advisor - these are vs,-rat-ions evitlenci' ofa big Playinustr-rs prutlurtion. members found that they could be helpful by teaching amateur drama groups at junior highs about make-up and simple stage directions. Three one-act plays were presented on Febru- ary' 24 for preliminary competition. Award- winning playmasters hoped to reach the District and State theatrical finals. The groups dramati- zations of Aria di Capo, Sunday Cost Five Pesos, and Here We Are were entered in the District Drama Festival at Catawba College. There Aria di Capo received an Excellent rat- ing, while Here NVe Are was judged Distin- guished. This rating entitled the latter play to be given in the State Festival. There players Matt Gibson and Cheryl Jones received Distinguished Acting awards. PIAYII,-XS'l'ERS --- Front row: Officers. including Prvsitlr-nt Gibson. Nliins. ,'Xy4'rs. Seller. and .'XiiYl501' bliss Nlozelle Cause-y. Srfrmzzl row: Rhoamles, Root. Thomas, Sitaras, Brown. .sg Jones. Nlcliee. Clarke. and Stahl. Tlziril row: lllacl-zwoorl Curtis. Coleman, Calliiuorr-. -Xllen. Critz. KIcCro1'y, and H8Il1lIll'1'S. t J Page 75 S'l'Al F MEMBERS with the advisor are Printing Editor Lewis, Photography Editor C. 0'Cain, Layout Assislanl Richey. Pliotugraphy Assistant Manoshagin. Captions Editor Luehben, Typist Seawcll, Layout Editor Ponder. Zealous staff drafts and completes 7967 Whirligig SUSAN BREGER, Wlzirligig editor in chief, discusses lay- An enthusiastic lVhi1'ligrg staff, after making initial plans for this yearbook in the spring of 1966, returned in the fall to work with Advisor Powell and Editor Breger, hoping to equal the excellence of last year's seventeenth All-Ameri- can llfbirligig. Compiling statistics occupied the time of Senior Editors Steger and Wayman, while Junior Editors Israel and Schloss and Sophomore Edi- tors Kay and S. OlCain busied themselves with identifications. Diane Barth uncovered eccentri- cities of Grimsleyls faculty, whereas Business Manager Cummings and her assistant Benhow struggled with financial problems. Literary Edi- Oulswith MissP0Wf'11,f1flviS01'- tor K. Rubin spurred her writers Hoyman, Mc- Daid, Ruffing, and Stahl to strive for creativity. Pictures planned by Photography Editor C. O'Cain were complemented by Audrey Lavine's lively sketches. Glenn Morris tackled the Sports Section. Layout Editor Ponder and her assistant Richey were consultants for all sections. BllSlNESS MANAGER Cummings and her assistant Benhow confer with Mr. Routh on 1967 Wliirligig financial records. Page 76 After soliciting sponsorships from local busi- nesses, the campaign for Wbi1'ligig sales started. The final sale ended with a record number of books sold. As the deadline approached, a Hurry of last-minute corrections and additions began to the tune of busy typewriters and desperate de- mands. Refreshing minutes of levity brought much needed relief to such crises, as each mem- ber of the staff endeavored to capture and record every moment of the Grimsley whirl. , 'x 4:-':' .5 , 5 -is if, 1, '4 Z l1'oy.' TIIIII-S SUIIIP good-lookin, lfirlfu SECTION EDITORS 1 Faf'11Ify:l5artl1: Saplzonwre: Kay and S. O'Caing Art: Lavine: Junior: lsravl and Schloss: Senior: Steger and Wayman. THREE BOYS on thi- Wlzirligig stall McSween with Sports Editor Morris. -mf s, Y are writers Lahell and WRITERS in one of their ilaily sessions are Literary Editor Rubin. Rufling. v' Stahl, lNlcDaid. and Hoyman. Page 77 High Life encompasses both school and civic affairs xt i csii 'K i' iii-'HWS' . .J . . aa,-rasaf' 5. . is i at - as c,,s .c . E f i iff' . ta , ..2 ' J ' . ' . . , . .' 7 I'Yl lil' Lui tts f.wz1lr'rU xxorlvs with lllotographer Hiatt, Sports Editor llri-wt-r. News Editors llroailway and Upchurch to l7l'fl1lllt'l'l'2,li'llIligll l,l'fL'. Etta CON'l'EMPlsA'l'lNU plans frigltlj for future issues of High Life are Cttrtoonist Foust. Editor Gallimore. Advisor Mrs. Woodlief, and Business Manager Stewart. MEMBERS of High Life staff - From left: Photographer McMahon, Feature Editors Ward and Palmer, Advertising Solicitor Fleming. EDITOR lN CHIEF Callimore and Sports Editor Brewer paste up the layout for the next High Life. Every week Grimsleyis self-supporting news- paper covered in its four pages almost every area of GHS life. Copies of High Life, distributed to third period classes each Monday, gave readers not only the newest facts but also what was topi- cal and often controversial in student opinions. Many turned first to Rosey's Views by Lynn Rose, expecting to find a laugh or a quotable pun. Rick Brewer covered GHS sports, always with a Terry McMahon or Bruce Hiatt photo to make his story more graphic. Feature Editors Red Weird and Marty Palmer, taking their job seriously, introduced a variety of unusual fea- tures this year. Editor Ronnie Gallimore and News Editors Jean Broadway and Marilyle Up- church were alert to everything that was happen- ing here and to what readers liked in their paper. John Foust's cartoons sometimes made a point more forcefully than a two-column essay would have done. But it was Franklin Stewart and his salesmen whose advertising space made some of those High Life extras financially possible. Page Til 'NSW , lClJl'l'0RS of Uii.l1fl'll1lltIl.l'llt'L'lilIlg stud:-nt 1-onirilfulions to ilu-il' niagaxini-. an-f.sz'r1lf'rl! ll:-mon. lfilipski. and llreg:-r, Slllfllllllgf Sl'1lXt'l'.Slillllt'f.Hll4l Nan l'r'lI. NQWW M. Whirlpool covers riddles 'ro recipes 'ro rich poetry Mrs. Wfoodlief, aided hy Mrs. Alexander and Miss Scarborough, guided not only the High Life staff, but also the staff of the new student magazine. The magazine, lV'bi1'!jmo!. containing original material contributed by students, encom- passed all aspects of GHS life. In the spring, the first issue appeared with the hope that lV'lJ!f'!pon! would become a solid tradition at Grimsley. CRUD PYHON puhlivizes Ifiliirlpool hy an f-ye-eats-liing poster. whim-li explains tht- xaric-ly of L'41lllt'IllS students may sulmiit. IVIIJHLPOOL stall' int-nilivrs 'l'l1omu-. Xlims. Hoot. lim-s. lilioailcs, rind liuliin vrealr- posh-rs In zulwrtisne the nvw HHS magazim-. Page T 0 THANKSCIVING ClFT to each member of the maintenance staff is provided by the Council from generous homeroom ilonations. Student Council sponsors bridge proiect in Bolivia l . ,J Sugqeshons If they rrznlr get elevators, cscalators will dofi' STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row: Riehhourg, Crocker Carruthers, Hamann, Wyatt, Carlton. Holsenbeck, Moore Shelton, Harris, and Clemmons. Second row: Odenwald Monnett. Fulkerson. Nicks-ll. Lybrand. Hunter, Strange. 1 Q Student Councilis year was filled with many proj- ects, beginning with the Sophomore elections and a welcoming party for transfer students. The Council initiated two new projects: sending birthday cards to GHS students and posting answers to student suggestions on the bulletin board. Through Project Bolivia, the Council col- lected over 35900 to construct a bridge in Bolivia. President Weaver, Perry. Dees. Kluttz. and Advisor Mrs. Mary Alice Mootly. Tlzzfrrl row: White, Coleman, McNeill, Adair, Hornig, Morris, Rose. Allred. Long. Buie. and Hall. The Council inet regularly every Tuesday. Page 80 N 25525 To promote a closer relationship with the student body, the Student Council continued its visitation plan for students to observe the Council in action after school. For Thanksgiving the Student Council gave each maid and janitor a holiday dinnerg at Christ- mas it aided a needy family. Honor Code Day reminded everyone of their duties as citizens of I , K ' D f ,N t T I AX. A PRESIDENT Curtis Weaver fubure! conducts weekly Cunn- cil meetings. Left: Chairman Lynn Rose and Lynn Moore are pleased at success of student effort to raise S900 for a bridge in Bolivia. this school and the community. Each grading period the Council awarded citizenship pins to six students and presented scholarship plaques to the homeroom in each class with the highest academic average. The long-awaited Midwinters Dance on March 17 was the highlight of Coun- cills year. To climax their activities, they helped in planning the Junior-Senior Prom. STIYIJIZNT COUNCIL OFFICERS are Coleman. Wyatt. Hamann. Thornley. President We-as er. Ruse. .N I fv- 'x 1 1 Page 81 sg, 'fi is --'f ,rf-ws, . X2 -- fig, ., A ag 7' V: V-mi. vw? WMS' grail s H L a . gf . CONTRIUUTING to school spirit before tlii' Page game are YHC officers R. lJant'i', Rem-il Corry, Hammers, Chairman 'l'lmrnli-y. and ll:-nnetl. MEMBERS Cantrell, Byrd. Harrison. Marshall, Weeks fseatedj, Ball, Dixon, Bingham. Desper, Bass and S. Dance report revenues from selling open house ticki-ls. Youth Recreation Council co-ordinates social life Diversity was the key word for GHS's industri- ous Youth Recreation Council. Various projects boosted school spirit, aided underprivileged chil- dren, and made this year a social success. For the third year, YRC sponsored the Homecoming Display Contest and awarded a trophy for the winning entry. During Christmas, YRC members prepared a party for needy children and built an attractive float for Greensboios Christmas Parade. A dark- ened girls' gym, a blaring combo, and a pushing but happy crowd were typical elements of YRC's popular open houses. The success of these worth- while projects can easily be traced to the spirited attitudes of the members. Page 82 PREPAHINC the refreshment counter for an open house are Hill, Lawrence. Knit-riem, Warner, Smith, Dockery, Fruitt and Edwards. s , is '- I ElJTElilJF-SlKlPl'lONl.-X lllriinsley lllt'lIllJl'I'Sil --- Scfrlterf: P1't'4l1ll'Ill l.5ni-li. llrook-. XM-lfari'. .lL1i nlws, unil Roliliin-. 'Q I .4 Yr .,. Sfllllllllllgf ,-X. Gaither. l 1'ecl1'it'kson. RlI0iltll'S. J. llaitlier. Uihlis. Xli-yr-r.iii1iI Lax ini-. Grimsley's embryonic musicians emerge euphonious Euterpe-Symphonia, sponsored by the Senior Euterpe Club, included twelve GHS students in its city-wide membership. Symphonia is com- posed of members talented in voice, piano, violin, saxophone, clarinet, and cello. The members, nominated by their music teachers, were selected by the club advisors. Greensboro Youth Council served the community with sundry projects: a teenage page in the news- paper, the radio program Feedback, the tele- vision show Percolator, and a Youth Jury. GYC sponsored two teenage shows at the Barn Theater, Powder Puff football games, and its annual talent show. Powder-Puff football league brainchild of 1966 GYC GRDISLEX RlCPRl2SEN'l'r-X'l'lYISS IoIlieC1tei'1islm1'n Youth .Xllt'll. Second row: Pri-siili'nI Lylxraiiil. Rulhng. llluckwooil. Council - Fmizl ruzr: Barth. Jolly. Liliiflspvrgi-i'. l.ynr'li. Curtis,Cihs0ii.Lzuine. 6 ' gi f fed! J? Biff 4' .fi ,'..i'3f1 Q Stamping yellow cards in and out and col- lecting precious pennies were but a few of the diverse jobs of Grimsley's Library Council. The Council's forty-one indispensable aids were guided by Miss Mildred Herring and Mrs. June Bleakley. Library helpers aid in a LIBRARY COUNCIL - Front row: Best, Rlioades, Lyday, Douglas, Jolly, Benditz, Johnson, C-lenn, Harris, Luebben. Librarian Mrs. June D. Bleakley, Thompson, and Head Li- hrarian Miss Mildred C. Herring. Second row: Barkley, Car- wile, lnglesby, Zeller. Williams, Melton, Wilmering, McKee, OFFICERS of Library Council fbelowj are Lyday. President Dick, McKee, and Price. Left: Assistants Pyron and Gam- mon work every day with audio-visual equipment. All junior librarians were enrolled in the North Carolina High School Library Association, which publishes newspaper editions four times a year. The Library Council gave invaluable succor to the numerous Grimsley students who used the library daily. silent world of knowledge T65ll, President Dick, Higgins, Boatcnreiter, and Martin. Third row: Holt, Carter, Somers. Pinsker, Cary, Rliudy, Tatro, Wood, Montgoinery, Vice President Price, Str-acy, Ferguson. Keesee, Council, and Folk. The Library Council met as a club each Wednesday morning before school. Page 84 Traffic squad takes on traditional traffic troubles TR.-XFFIC SQUAD S Front row: Kurnegay. Shore. Newby, bretli. Second row: Lowe. Lybrancl, Andrew. Long, Sparrow. Cole-nian, Sllllllt, Lamlwtli, Ruse, Crifliii. Chief Nick:-ll. Cul- Labr-ll. Weaver, Perry, Wilcox. Linker. Thirty Senior boys, aided by Chief David Nickell and Mr. Lody Glenn, successfully maintained order between classes, sped traffic in rainy weath- er, and controlled mass stampedes. Living up to their traditional image, the boys demonstrated their talent in voice and elementary gymnastics to their fellow students. A special help to bewil- dered Sophomores, the Traffic Squad cheerfully emphasized the already specified in and out doors or the up'l and down stairs by playful body blocks or melodious chants of XVrong door, Sophomoresf' HA PPY to sacrihce minutes of precious class time for traffic duty, squad nieinliers take a relaxr-rl View of lardy bells. Page 85 DE:XN'S OFFICE QXSSISTANTS - Front row: Mrs. Mary Toni Hofiier. Austin. Godfrey, Perkins. Rates. Martin. Mrs. Dupliniz Stanton. Dc-an. Second rule: Enlixarcls. Pnliiicr. Galircls. Hitr. Lexinu, Pnttvrson. Tlzirzl row: Harris. Mc 0 liaugii. llrver. 'liiiv assistants help lu viieck studcnl attknm ancv. Hrs. Ftnnlnnk most tliftivult joli. Indispensable aids attack specified iolas with care l2liIlJ!XNCl'i fiIfN'l'ICH assistants - Serzlrfrl on flour: xvl'iiiilI'4'. lfiuslni. Svufwl on, I'lHlIil'Sf SUllf'l'S. l.aiiQi-pc-1'gr'i'. lic-rnstm-in. Dwiggins. liarlwn. SlI'lIlSill'I'QJQ6'l'. Sflllllflillgf Ralmlii. .Xnwnml. Rnliin. Nnssliauni. Early. Lum. Xmiri-ws. anti f,i1'Ullt il. A J, v Q -ti.. ,. twig. Juan... Page 86 BOOK HOUNI assistants with Mr. Ill: fffff. uri- Hit-I4 Hall :intl Wrioiiy Pritviiz W GHS student assistants successfully aided the faculty in making the machinery of school life run smoothly and efficiently. Clinic assistants called absentees' parents, re- corded absences for the computer, and sum- moned their peers from class with green slips. Distributors of announcements to the teachers and wardens of the lost and found depart- ment, main office assistants proved to be essen- tial aids to Mr. Routh and Mrs. Coltrane. Visitors to GHS were greeted in the hallway by volunteer monitors. School store workers daily vended the pens, pencils, and papers that are the tools of a stu- dent's trade. They also supplied stamps and mailed letters for those who requested the service. Guidance assistants cheerfully arranged students' appointments and college bulletins. Capable book room assistants prepared, counted, and issued a myriad of textbooks. Backbone of all productions, the vital stage crew assistants silently performed backstage jobs. O LIE ,XSSlS'l'.-XN'l'S - - Front: Klrs.,Iol1nsn11. SL't'Ul1!Il'UIUIBl'1ll0Il..l:l'l4lgt'S, Mrs. fl0ll1'LlIlC. Third Tlllff Dunham. Craig. Ward. Kll1g.1?ll?11llllg. 170111111 rout Allen. Hl'tl'llllil!1Il, Waldron, T1'0lllllllIll. Sllllfllll. S'l'UHl2 'XviNlslHIllS - fioavli ,lamic-son. tiilmlvs. liar! intl 'llruvlvr - nrt- 4llIll'I'Nl5!'li by Xlr. Whilli-y. riylil. grmc. S'l':XGE CREW f l.'locf.'1t'is4': Vi til Hill Xlli n l'il' nlx 'Si. . '. rlx -,.- Q Page BT Bus drivers' responsibility: transportation of pupils Twenty-five faithful Grimsley students spent three hours each day transporting school chil- dren to nine different schools. Trained by the State Highway Patrol and insured by the Board of Education, the bus drivers earned a salary of fifty dollars per month. Then smacking bubble gum, flying rubber bands, and clamoring chil- dren became familiar parts of the bus drivers' daily life. The bus drivers attended classes regularly but forfeited a seventh period study hall. Although un, GLENN clarifies for tifims nit- I iitt V for-mt it, it lillctl fl Supreme Couft ruling almost took away their out for t-aah bus trip. jobs, they continued to transport 2,500 pupils daily. Compared to others in their position, Grimsley bus drivers achieved a low accident rate. Their fine standing was attributed to the co-operation of all the drivers, led by President Green and Vice President Hall. Ol FlCl:1RS of the GHS Bus Drivt-rs art- Presitli-nl Green and Rick Hall. HHS DRIVERS - Kneeling: President Crt-en. Hall. Kinney. Nlr'Dnnald. Hicks. llilisoly, Collins. Calhoun. and Di-aton. Socnml row: Coggins. Overlay. King. Huingarncr. Johnson. Cowliig. Hyatt, Simmons. Moser. Robertson, and Payne. Tlzirrl row: Advisor Mr. Glenn. Oliver, Kennvtly. Wlentz. Thomas. Holt. Erving. l't'rl'y. Sorenson. and Cordon. Page 88 THIRD PERIOD ICT -v Front row: Holt. Cohan. Bishop. McBryilt-. Albright. and Nlr. William H. Aiiclerson. Coordinator. Second row: Dinkins. Hunt. Mitchell, Watson. Dugan. and Freeman. ICT promotes labor skills The Industrial Co-Operative Training program at Grimsley provides academic and vocational instruction combined with applied skills and actual on-the-job experience. Mr. Williani H. Anderson was the able co-ordinator of the ICT program and also the advisor of the VIC Club, an activity and fellowship club for ICT members. SECOND PERIOD ICT -- Fronl row: Dixon. J. Smith. Greer. Parnell. L. Smith. Holili-r. Carr. Nlr-Cain. Svroml rozc: Nlr. :XT SOUTHERN DELL. Lucy Holt enjoys her prohtahli- work as an information operator. William H. ,-Xmlerson. Coorilinator: IJl'I'1'f'. Sexton. .lone-s. Iieti-han. Hardin. Fnquay. Stewart. 4' 1 Page 89 ff0OPIf.R.fXTIVI11 OIFFICIC TRAINING GROUP - Fran! row: Pugh. W'ray. rlihoiupsnn, Lewis, Hunt. Duncan. aucl row: Mrs. Kathryn Mclfnlire. PI'0QIl'L1l11 CO4lPl'CIII13IUl'I Wieh- lhlllzml. Tlzirrl ruzv: King. ,'Xx'enl. Harris, llruen, Iiuring. slvr. Iiizlll, Sir-piivlisoll, Nurlon. SI'llWI'II. and UI' ' -+ Shi I I ' +X J O Q ooo . . llllfl only 489 niorf' pf1i'l11w1l.v.'7' IN TIIIC L1BR'XRYal Kim-r ,luuior High Sriimil ,. , . - rlcy Ihompeun and Iwrnicv :Xwnl arm' l'XIl01'I,l'I0l'ICHI ussistuiilstu KIiss,Ia11eI'Iuwc-II. Page 90 , imlm-r. .SVVUIIII Nyvrs, ami I'IaCkIm'1'. GrimsIey's CCT receives Ms-www:-an To help bridge the gap between school and busi- ness is the main purpose of GHS' Co-Operative Office Training Program. Academic and clerical classes, such as English, history, and typing, which were held in the morning, enabled par- ticipants to broaden their interests and working abilities. As salaried employees, COT'ers were required to pass a federal employment test to acquire jobs. COT members visited many local industries. A point of interest was the municipal building where the school report cards were processed by the IBM computer. In class with Co-ordinator Mclfntire, the students related banking, eco- nomics, and income tax to their present working conditions. In co-ordination with other school-work pro- grams throughout the city high schools, an en- compassing social dinner was planned for spring. Students invited their employers to the tradi- tional Bosses' Banquet. essential clerical training WORKING at Frerlrickson Motor Express other-. Gail Stephenson listens to instruelions frum Hr. H. G. Berrier. 'Z OFFICERS of Couperalive Offive VIIIIIIIIIIIQQ are Dun, 1 President Wray. Ballard. .Xu-nt. and IIIIJSHIIII Well .ip at . .. ve 3' O 'S M.,.,.., '. D. 2 . F IUYX ll s ' s sibli- XX uh I po ition in thi- shippinf arlmvnl of lllue Bc D Inc Grimsley's DE Club wins superior national rating SECOND YEAR DE CLASS 7 Fronl row: Mrs, Puggy Hail- man. Sf'f'0l1!1 row: Graham, Faulkner, Dungan, Mastlprook mlm-n, Advisor: l'z1t!vrs011. llrilw. ,lrim-4. llnilvrwoorl, l'li1I'fl4'- villffllllllv, l:l'2iYl'l', Wray. OIVIVICIQHS ofl3EClul1a1'c'. sented. RlCll2lI'll5Oll. l,lnflc'rwoml. anil Prcsirlvnl l'lZlI'1lf,'ITlE1Il. Sflllldlillgf PZilll'1'hOIl. Hr-ax'e'1', LllI4lDllllQ'Ell1. IN SHOE Dlfl'AR'l'lVllLN'l' at lh-llc's. wlii-re Barry Harilumau works in selling and display. his Cuslumur is lVly1'ion Carey, Grimsl-ey's DE Siudunt of the Year. Page 92 Earn and learn was the motto guiding Grims- ley DE students who held jobs in wholesale, retail, and service areas. In addition, they made several field trips to local industries. sponsored an officers' training workshop and an open house for parents, conducted a survey of all GHS stu- dents who held part-time jobs, and participated in a national survey. They traveled to Asheville late in March to the state convention, then made plans to send a delegate to the national con- vention. The Sears foundation underwrites this club, which Mrs. Hadden has advised for twenty years. The Grinisley chapter continues to keep a perfect score in winning its superior national rating. In district competition in February, Weddie Huff- man won second place in Sales Demonstrationg and Barry Hardeman was chosen Student of the Year for the entire district. Parents shared the great interest in the DE program, often joining the club in social events and field trips. FIRST YEAR DE and marketing groups - Front row: Goldman. Apple. Lynch. Carey, Redding. Willard. Kiser. B. Richardson. Second row: Foxwortli, Godfrey. Ralston. Gralil, Kerns. Ki-llani, Sherwood, Taylor. Third row: Neal. Cook. Henn. C. Richardson, Swaney, Advisor Hadden, Mast- brook. Melvin, Plybon. naw' LARRY MELYID. l!lflUl'l'l at l'ic-dinont Xlotor Parts. learns the tremendous stock in a wliolvsali- supply center. Below: ,lim Yalentint- is Ll trainee assistant collection manager at Sears Credit Cent:-r. T Page 93 Boone, Knieriem, Turner leaders of School Beautiful SCHOOL lllfllfllllfllls l.IONINlI'l'TlZE - Front row: flo- 1'll21ll'lIlt'll Kllll'I'lk'l1l. lluone. and TUI'llt I'Q St-i-retaries E. Smilli and llvnm-ll: 'ltvasiirei' Iii-ity: Raholml. Norris. Oth-nwaltl. School Beautiful, with approximately 130 mem- bers, proved to be a most valuable organization at Grimsley. Advised by Miss Lynne Hundley, the group maintained an attractive school area while participating in Anti-Litterbug XXfeek and City Beautiful Week. A ry,,: . p V V V a.ppMx, . A A' K 'lf t at.. .. ' - ' W . ' V , ' Q , to V , i .,. it ,M ,W ds ffm V V -. .F ,, A . Pagu 9-li llivlthourg. Souvrs. Xclxisor Nlifs Lynne Hunnlley. Seroml row: Sll'Lillgl', Long. lfasterlitig. l.lIllit'l'. R. Smith, Staley. Stahl. Ante-nil. Wayntan. Propelled by the lofty goal-to awaken stu- dent pride and interest in the campus-School Beautiful promoted student enthusiasm and par- ticipation. Mrs. jay R. Pringle, the Garden Club representative, was an invaluable aid to the three Co-chairmen. CONSCllfNTlOll5 and loyal Slll7IJOl'll'l'S of Svhool Beautiful relinquish Saturday morning slr.-vp for a clean-up workday. HHS J. R. PHINLLLE, P'l'S.'X School Beautiful chairman, rlc-votes eountless hours of service- to he-autify the CHS CHIUIPUS. lX'l'liRCi.'I ll C0l XCU. -- firnnl mir: llabrels. llaixler. Kick:-ll. Crayton. Souza. Daxis. Cullmri-lli. lung. 51-yiiinur. ljllll4'1lIl. l'41i'li'i1li4-IU. louug. Sigiunii. Xiu:-uil. .Sffrnml mic: Nli' lilcuu atlxisi-s thi- 1-uumwl. Service clubs co-orclinate activities through council This year Cvrimsleys thirteen Service Clubs sponsored a wide variety of successful projects, ranging from busy Saturday workdays and charity drives to original and spirited Home- coming displays and carnival booths. Much of the over-all effectiveness and co-operation of the clubs can be attributed to the active Interclub Council. The Council, composed of club presidents. served as a meeting area where mutual problems, projects, and imaginative ideas converged forthe good of all clubs. The bimonthly meetings in Room 100 were supervised by Mr. Glenn and led by President jim Davis. The Council was dedicated to service to the community as well as to the school. P -XDX ISOR xll'.Cl6Il1lUllAl'I'N 4-Itcfuirageinf-ill to Interrluh ffouiiril Presiile-nl .lim ll ni Pugr- '13 Y-Teens employ ingenuity, imagination in proiects COOKIES for serx ivciiieii in Vietnam are the tasty result of this X -Teen nievting in the YYWCA kitchen. Y-Teens, sponsored by the YXWCA, participated in the whirl of activities that occupied GHS serv- ice clubs. ln addition to supporting fund drives, the girls cleaned the tennis courts. The Y-Teens, along with Advisors Tamblyn and Austin, planned and managed a booth for the Teenage Carnival. Y-TEENS members i Front row: Brown, Bunting, Pike, Julia Nantz. Second row: King, McFarland, Cole, Shaw. Tlzirrl row: Wreiin. YVUOCI. Smith, Rayle. Bimonthly meetings were held at the Hot Shoppes Resturant and also at the YWCA. Dur- ing the holidays Y-Teens decorated the YWCA, sang Christmas carols at jefferson Square, sent cookies to soldiers in Vietnam, and provided food and clothing for needy families. One out- standing club member was chosen to be sent to Wfyoming for the National YU Conference. Y-TEENS officers are. sented, Brooks. President Fortenberry. Smnrling: Jean Nantz. Advisor Tainblyn. Johnson. Page 96 Annual sale of license plates builds Hi-Y treasury l The Hi-Y Philomathians began this yearls variety of activities with a hayride held jointly with the Y-Teens. Later, the boys participated in fund drives, such as the YMCA Wforld Service Fund Drive, and they gave a Christmas party to under- privileged children. The boys also conducted the traditional sale of UGO Wfhirlien license plates. READY T0 RICPAIR the club sunelial are Hutchinson. C. Fuller. Stewart. llulland. Walters. Liiilerxxmotl. Price, Ed- wards. Hi-X' is spmisorr-cl hy YMCA. M: 7. av W' Q.. 1 . 'mnwm . .- tt w , Mwuznmt , an-as Q PARTICIPANTS in their clulfs sale of Co Whirlies tags are Austin. Wayunt. Lambert. Huckabee, Krulish, Darden. Statham. Cranford. McArthur, Reid, Dilger, Lance. Hicks. Jorgensen. Woods. Hi-Y's hnal project was the sponsorship of their booth at the Teen-Age Carnival. President Robert Seymour passed on tips to the local chap- ter that he learned at the International YMCA Plenary Meeting he attended. Advised by Julius Hayworth, Grimsley's oldest service club lived up to its name lovers of learning. OFFICERS displaying their Hi-Y banner are President Sey- mour. Wilson. Moose. Fappr-nfield. Rhudy, and J. Fuller. Page 91 SOPHOKIOHE nn'inlnr'i's of Clliarioli-i-rs lfnw1'lil1,sf: lla-Coy. lfollz. SC1'0ll!lI'llIl7I Wells. Klullz. Nlilelit-ll, King. Wyricli. Blue-and-white streamers waving from aerials in the GHS parking lot and the distribution of shakers again symbolized the school spirit ot Grimsley's Charioteers. Ol FlClCH5 ol Clxariolevrs l I'0IIIl'UlUfB21l'lll, l'rr-sidenl Duncan, NrlZ1l'Sll2lll. and SlCl'llHilIl. Srmlzzl row: Rulhng, Carlton, and l'il'l'gllSOI1. In addition to these projects, the girls dis- played ingenuity and enthusiasm by Working with underprivileged children one Saturday a month and by collecting for local charities. Add- ing furnishings to two teachers' lounges and or- ganizing the annual fashion show highlighted their other activities. Charioteers' streamers display their Whirlie spirit CIHAHl0'l'ElQHS pose- in the parking lol. wlu-rv their weekly actixity is , cle-coraling student vars before games. They i1l'i',l1f fronl, .fXlJlJiIt, Hom-ll, Halt-y. Baci: row: Gorrvll. Hall, Tliornla-5. Willson. l,Ll1'l-:elle-, P4'i'lxins. Page 98 Foreign exchange student is sponsored by Interact tyigf 4 lX'I'lfR.-KCI' NIENIBIQRS after a dinner meeting inclurlc. hr-ck. Wvelker. Thin! row: Dinlcel. Iiarnettc. Sparks. Petty. serlterlr Slang. llolton. Aull, Sain. Sinopoli. lfowlkes. llnwltig. Fourth row: Etlwarils. Mathis. Green. Club advisor is Nlr. Sewonrl mir: ller. llair. lngln-r. l,inslw1'. lfrayton. llall. llirk- S14-wart Colson. a 195-ltl1'i11xsIey graduate. The sponsorship of their third exchange student occupied the Interact members this year. Ken Birkbeck, a senior from Australia, became a familiar sight to GHS students. Enchanting the school with his picturesque slides and an irresisti- ble English accent, he also proved his unbeatable school spirit by winning the first Wfhirlie Booster- of-the-Wfeel: award. To further establish world- wide bonds, the boys presented an American Hag to a Brazilian school. . KEN IIIHKIIECK. ,Xnstralian vxrliangi- slinl r-11 l.1lluysill'llllls On Tuesdays Interact alternated meetings be- in ti .i..-iii I it-i-' 5 litnist- with Gran i... tit-jim anrl Hall. tween school and the Mayfair Cafeteria. Along with Page and Smith high schools, Grimsleys Interact Club became co-hosts for the District 169 Interact Convention held at the O, Henry Hotel. As a hnal project, the club constructed a booth at Greensboros Teenage Carnival. -,..,,.. . Ol' It ll.l'.h5 in front ol lntn-fact-sponsormfrl S1'IWlL't'l'lllllllllllllllll lioarrl. are l rr-sinleni lifilylflll.SlZlllQ,.l,1'Ily.ll3ll'.LiIltl l'inslu'r. Page 99 CH lNEllTlwS in line at a cafeteria lor the olulfs re ulai 'gSl1el1a1Isnn1e sales-pitch V' MEMBERS of ,lunior 1 0 Civineltes f Sealed: Mount-tt, Haliold, llaxtcr. While. Buss. Sfllllfllllgf Rolihins. liiril, Moore, lfarlhing, Lewis. Synimes, Smith. Murray. One fiivim-tto project is keeping CHS trophies gleaniin UDOOLQ D F TO reuur mt The benefits from the successful fall sale of Claxton fruitcake enabled the Junior Civinettes to adopt a japanese student, Chiyo Masaki. As an agent in promoting international good Will, Chiyo played the role well. The girls gave many Saturdays to charity drives, volunteered to help underprivileged chil- dren, and sang at the Masonic home during Thanksgiving. In addition, Civinettes competed against other Civinette Clubs at the 1967 Dis- trict Convention in Durham. llllflllCgl'.lllC6lTI1g are 'l'hompson,'Linlehherry, Earlyi lfrvie, Rilnini F I' u I a S 0 I d e S e son. Patterson. NloDai4l, and bununcrs. Page 100 ENJOYINC the beauty of the Civinetle garden are tsenterll President Baxter, Masaki, Holsenbeck, Hickerson. Standing: YVyatt, Advisor Coltrane. Breger, Carruthers. Crocker, Oberhollzer, Riclihourg, Stahl. fl in A as Q l ff? QXXX SCHOOL SPIRITED oflicers are Rose. Spivey, Strange. President Davis, Souza. West. Smith. Right: Snavely and Cant tstrznrlingt anil Cheshire and Edmunds are almost rezuly to get their club project of selling fruiti-akes underway. Once again Sophomores and transfer students became acquainted with Grimsley when the Junior Civitans distributed their annual hand- book. For another traditional project, the boys' club donated support for their Chinese foster child, Lo Lai Sang. Promoting good citizenship, the Civitan Club enthusiastically worked for various community fund drives. The members attended several religious services during the year with the Civinettes, and caroled with the girls' club during the Christmas holidays. clubs benefits their yearlong proiects and goals JUNIOR CIYITANS display their Wliirlie Victory Flag. 011 ground - Anthony. Kornr-gay. Front row: Wilson, Allred, Browder. Kennedy. Robertson. Buie. Padgett. Svrorid row: Warner. Broome, Ross. Cheshire. Dupree. 3ICCall. Levy. Q53 is i iii . Page 101 Homecoming contest won by Junior Exichangettes Url ILLH5 of l'f.Xl'lllIllgl'llt'SI V dsliam. Hollins. Wagoner. Nli inlu inner, lsrai-l. llorry. Haniiiu-rs, Presiilc-nl Young. ipson. Ueiliir-II. lllllllllllll :.:..........:::::::::' ..::::::-:. - '-nm .-.. ill 'tall I I lCXCl'l:NNlllC'l l'ES show varied clulr arlixities. Sczzlwlf llull. Norris. Svrnlirf row: llarris, Warm-r. jolinsnn. liuliinson. Tfzirfl rnir: Tliniupsoii, 'lIllil0lly. la-wis. Hivenliarli. Page l02 lCXCtlfXNlll'i'li'l'ES Qilllll'l'lUWO1'lillIllll1'lI'fill1'lNlIllil- projeizl. They 2:l1'P,fl'UIIf row, Sll0l'IllL1lit'l', Uorlu ies. Seralirl row: Smilli. Frazier. Rnliinson. X. llull' Staley, Toonipus. Third row: Luiz. ljzllli-:will Clf.-innions. 'lroxli-r. firuirliu-v. llalu i. As their main club project the junior Exchang- ettes continued the Teachers' Fund, a supply of supplementary materials for teachers. The club members sold Go Wl1irlies buttons, con- structed a project in the Teenage Carnival, and built a Homecoming display which merited a first place award from the YRC. In addition, the girls collected for many local charity drives. At their bi-monthly dinner meetings, the Ex- changettes were advised on projects and prob- lems by Mrs. Jane Hauser and Senior Exchang- ette Mrs. A. XV. McNairy. EXCHANGE CLIE lll6llll.7l'I'5 display their lllfllltfy-lllillilllg proji.-L-I - - -vlling f,illl'lrllll3r In-es. Slllllllfllgf Pivkartl. Tran- sou. l-f'll1'Bl1ll. Spital. Zervos. Xehlson. Stover. Xllon. Sealed on zcrzll: Holzapfel, Pipan. Jr. Exchange Club renovates benches in stadium Inspired by active President Rusty Culbreth, the junior Exchange Club was proud of its school and community activities. Beginning in Septem- ber, the energetic boys undertook the school proj- ects of rebuilding the football players' benches and selling megaphones with the traditional Go Wl1irlies slogan on them. so. 2 4 For a community service, the Exchange Club collected money for various funds. As money- making projects, they sold Christmas trees and doughnuts. The boys met on Wfednesdays at Libby Hill's under the supervision of Mr. Snider. The Exchange Club held joint meetings, combo parties, and hay rides with the Junior Exchangettes. IQXCH -XNCIC OFIVICIQKS - l,1'4'rl4ll'lll fillll7l'l'lll. SII1illl. Dale Finn. llrvw Finn. Harrison. 2 - Page 103 Junior Jaycettes were a welcome sight to Sopho- inores on registration day. Supervising the upper- classmen l'buddies, they ended the first day of school with refreshments and an informal dance. The club undertook service projects by par- ticipating in fund drives. Balloons atop the vic- tory flag pole and waxed desks boasted jaycette spirit. Members met bimonthly on Wednesdziy nights for dinner or at a member's home. In the Spflflg, fl1Cy ZlSSlSfCd fllff GfCC1lSbOIO Jaycees Wlfll OFFICERS of Junior ,Iayvelles - - Sarrieri: Atlvisor Miss Lynne Hunilley. l'7l'6Sllll.'Ill Siginon, K, liubin. Sfrznrling: the GGO. Richey, Broadway, l ei'ni-y, Filipski. Jr. .laycettes wax desks, sponsor Buddy System NEW NIEMBIZRS - Front row: if Sparrow, Jvnkinson. Gabriel, Glasgow, Reivhman, Kennedy. Second row: llusch, Tliomzis. lngher, Meyers. Myers. Thin! row: Troutinan, Mclsourl, Nussbaum. Haber, Hildebrand. OLDER MEMBERS of Junior ,layer-ttes are fseufezll Foster. Allen. Fulk, Crouch. and Folk.Stan1Ii71g: J3COlJS.I.l1JClll1l'Cll.SlCg9l'. A. Ruhin.He1-s. Gunn, lford, and Uunn. OFFICERS of Jr. Jaycees with Whirlihircl. CHS mascot: Prcsi- ,ffsw ? W'QfN i tlent Niclaell. Crifhnf Lowe. plntlrvw. Xt-why. Turns-r. Sparrow. Right: .Xrountl the Honor Code marker are lhzzcelingt Lamlwr-Ili. 4 1' Xlltcllell. iuocliran. Linker. and tslrzmlzngl Phipps. fmaren. Nmp- .3 son. Hester. hlurpliy. Lauten. and Norris. Activity Bulletin Board maintained by Jr. Jaycees Promoting school spirit was the objective of GI-IS's Junior Jaycee Club. The presence of the Xtifhirlibird at all games, the Name-the-NYfhirli- bird contest, and the XYfhirlie-of-the-Week'' award kept the Jaycees' school spirit booming. A tangible reminder of their spirit was their year-old brick terrace. For this yearys school service, Jaycees donated podiums to English and history classes and erected a Nativity scene on the front lawn at Christmas. In accordance with club tradition, the Junior Jaycee Scholarship and the Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy were presented on Awards Day to worthy students. i .l -U CRES 1 Young. Wilcox, Clemtnons. Koenig, Nlark Schott. Dickson. Profcnius. Rucker. Parks. liall. Hassell. and Nlikr- Schott. Page 105 lXlEMlll2HS ul U. l'ls-my .luniors who are Clievrlvailt-1's and Whirling Boots - lilwelilzg: Shelton, Ownhey, Juanes. Giles. English, Dance, Bridges. Sffllldfllgi Hoyman. Reed, jolly. M, Smith, Gill, Lutein Athletic O. Henry Juniors Continuing past traditions, the 0. Henry juniors worked with mentally-retarded children, School Beautiful, a Homecoming display, and fund drives. Advised by lvlrs. Garland Murray and Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, OHJ planned a new proj- ectAthe sale of GHS pins. win intraclub volleyloall Accustomed to firsts, OHJ claimed, for the second consecutive year, first prize in both indi- vidual and club Competition in the Wliite Cane Drive. The club also won the interclub volley- ball title for the third year in a row. S'l':XNDlNG llltili-1'll1t-lalitps they painted l'0l4S1'll0tll Ili-autilul are l-llI'UH1l'0lUl Horney.Sue-ss.'l'lmn1pson,Silluxortlt. Nl. 'hl1lQ'llCl.E.SH1llll.H. fXtnc'nil.Svuulrl1'01v:5piu-y, Knii-rii-tn. Williinson. D. SI1llllI.,l.0ll1 l't-rrx. Page 106 lllSl'LiXYlNU lhe plaque 0. Hr-llry .lnniors i-arnecl hy winning the imercluh vollcyhall tournament are, front row, Herman, Lynch, Cantrell. Sewoml row: TLl1'l1GI'. Smith. Rouse. Tlzirzl row: Payne, Weeks. llewey, lJillINt'1'. Stadium swept clean by the industrious Key Club is-nb KEY Cl.l ll IJIRICCITORIES are pre-pareil for tlistrilxution lay Pri-sitlc-nt 'l'. Long. Clark. l'llac'kwoo4l. llingln,-r. lfastiwliiig. Laliell. anil Fr-axer. all of nlunn are oflis'e'rs vxvept liillglllll' and Lalwll. The Key Club continued a Grimsley tradition this year with the publication of the annual stu- dent directory in early December. Instead of sleeping late on autumn Saturdays, these boys performed a vital Service to the school by sweep- ing the stadium of football debris on the morn- ing after. fa 15, 'hui SWEEl'lXU tlie stadium after 1-arh gami- is tllr- Key Clulul rnom'y-raising proji-ct. As school spirit promoters, the boys distributed Go XXfhirlies footballs at the Page game, made 250 pairs of student clappers. and bought the Pep Band uniforms. Advised by Mr. jay Arena and Mr. Harold Odenwald, the Key Club spon- sored a successful hayride and a spring party at Tanglewood. lxlul 1.l.l I3 llll'lIIlN'l'r - tm! mir: llorilim. ra-ll. lfiillu-isolr. IJ:-in-y.fIla1'k. Hi-llanil. l.afIe-rling. Tripp. SIWTIIIII mir: Xli'Ni'il. liUlPll1.xVOlglll. Pin-pllull. Si,-ln-r. Sl1nrt'. xtlilll. lin:-klvy. xlI'llllll'l'. flornig. lfzirrl l'lIIl'f Deal. llt'l'l'f. Xli.t'LlX1'1'. Hutton, Sharp. Wvilwl. Page 101 Sub-Juniors realize hopes of many through service NEW MEMBERS this year are, from left, Hinton, Troxler, Fulton, Cates, and Pressluy. Grimsley's Sub-junior Woman's Club furnished the Home Economics Conference Room as their main project. The girls collected for fund drives, boosted school spirit by purchasing blue and white shakers for home football games, and for Christmas sent Vietnam soldiers homemade ditty bags containing games, books, and other deeply appreciated gifts. OFFICERS of Sub-Juniors are Odenwald, President Gabriels, Stevenson, and Cates. Dinner meetings held at Greensboro Woman's Club offered a variety of enjoyable and educa- tional programs. Members found social events- such as a slumber party for the induction of new members, a club-sponsored hayride, and a dance -a refreshing change. All this added up to another successful and worthwhile year for the Sub-juniors. Page 108 SUB-.lUNlORS -A Fronl row: House, Stanley, Martin. Morrlechai, Heggie, Smith. Second raw: Luehben. Welch. Welfare, Magruder, Cibhs, Earnhardt, Somers. Bi-aman, Boggan, Lanflsperger. OFFICERS - Seated: Cook, President McGeehee, Blake. Standing: Parker, Cecil, Redmond. Seniorettes cure Whirlies' Grimsley Seniorettes manifested their school spirit by participating in school work days and by constructing a Homecoming display. Their city-wide activities included a booth at the Teen- age Carnival, work with children at Council House Nursery, and collection for various funds throughout the school year. .V AT THE BREAK Smith, Henderson. McCormick. and Thompson share a bench and a short visit. -..X ENERCETIC Seniorettes include lfrom leflj Atkins, Craw- ford. Martin. Spivey. Crowder. Corner. sweet tooth with candy Advised by Mrs. Long of the Womai1's Club and by Mrs. Alexander, the Seniorettes held one dinner meeting and one meeting at a members home each month. The girls gave a Halloween party to underprivileged children at Smith Homes. They also continued their past project of landscaping the girls' gym. SENlOHE'l'TE5 1 Sealed: xl2'11'lillLlIll. Klcxeely. 5lE'COI'I1llCk. ltlenderson. Smndirzg: Topkins. Stilwell. l.ong.5lnith.z1nd Thompson. Page 109 ...' Jaw. 'MF NFWQRMMJ Ywwqkwmwbif win 'Ek 65 xmiEM5'a:M1wwG m1 mmwfw M6 se-iw WEEK f F'Xf' 1 1X x ' W rx 1 Q --9' ,ff . rf W 4 Ja. f A eq, QE. X 1 51, ,Q v 1 5 wwfmwqm . V 1 X 5 -wi , Q T25 Q Q V' yi 3 2 'i ? 1 M4 f, in ,ge M, if, -L L 2 X. 5 .. w fwffyw-' 1 W Q .... V .L 3 W 4, gg 5 Q . 'K A , X .. 1 ,. an.. 1' , ,-'ar f M' 'K , , . rs -f f 'X fri? L A , f M 55591: I Y 5 K VY' 'A I ik, 5,5 ff, rf ' - Tx .. -, ,,'378 H..3 . ' sw ' ' P' gi i 5: x ZA J , W - iq E 1 wi 45' 5J'fl'i' 'ff 'EQ' K' 'ff Y' f 1' f -' fl fi LFS'-'VSV tw f N wi I , 1 I X f A6 'R Y X . f x F ,V?w:zii,QMk, , .V Y ma y Af M y .l.V. CHEERLEADERS -Kneeling: Head Clliecrli-ailer ,leant-s. Sfllllfllhllgf Shelton, Bridges, Klutll. Hill, Zim-rutli, Harris. Cheerleaders add zest and zip to pride and spirit Whetlier bathed in the warm glow of gymnasium lights or shivering in brisk autumn weather, our cheerleaders endeared themselves to exuberant fans with hearty pleas for a Whirlie victory. The unification of the student body under a colossal atmosphere of school pride and sportsmanship was quickly achieved by these ingenious acro- bats. Head Cheerleader Connie Giles and her able assistant Sally English developed a series of exercises to keep in shape. New cheers were coupled with traditional ones, and both were bolstered with stupendous response to let op- ponents know We couldn't be prouder of the spirit and ability of GHS students and teams! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS g On floor: H. Ownhey, Dance. Head Clieerleacler Giles, English, D. Ownbey. Strmrling: Howell, Bennett, Wyatt, Murray, lsrael, Warner. Page 112 choreographers Michele Hoyman and Nancy ' ' ' ,1 Q V gi I V WHIRLING BOOTS add sparkle to football and hasketball games. Front row: Hoyman. jackson. Landsperger, Whitaker, ,l. Brown. Page Proffitt, x,Oll5Cll1. Horton. Crowder, Blake, C. Hodge. Duncan, Reed, Sappenlield. Price, Toiiclistone, Whirling Boots develop Williams. S. Brown, and Ford. Second f0Zl7I Edwards, Ben- nett. lfarthing, Jolly, Nl. Smith. Hollifield, Kay, Penny Proflitt, Lhderhill, P. Hodge. Caehe. O'Cain, Spivey, Luter, J. Smith, Gill, Robinson, Wilhelm, Summers, and Caddy. respect through precision Halftime crowds were entertained this year by the precision choreography of GHS's t'XWhirling Bootsf' This queue of young ladies provided a refreshing pause from the helter-skelter action of basketball or the rough and tumble combat of the gridiron. Through accurate execution of highly imag- inative routines and through costumes, these gymnasts depicted the seashore, Oklfzboffzmf and lively hometown celebrations. Such scenes made the bleakest of nights enjoyable. Much of the success of this group was due to its advisor and instructor, Eloise Glass. Mrs. Glass proved to be patient and helpful to the young group, now in its second year. Assistant Ford led the group in Mrs. Glass's absence. ROU'l'lNES of Whirling Boots are worked out hy advisor Mrs. Eloise Class. shown abort' between Hoy- man and Ford. Below: lntrieate and animated steps require regular after-school practice. Page PEP BOARD nieinbcrs - Ifrfml row: Colm-man. Lvwis, 0'Cain, Rollins, Hickurson. Omoliuntlro, Misenhuinier, liaue coin, Payne. Wagoner, Pain Elliott. Dunham, Diane Hilcle lnrancl. Donna Hilfleliranrl. Lynx-lt. Mtfffallum, Fruzicr, lflifllll, Huntvr. Douglas, anfl Souors. SlfC'0ll1lI'01,l7I L. Slllllll Wilkinson. Holst-nlmet-k. Hiatt, Crouch. Baker. Wt-lfarc, P jnllnson. Tll1'Illfl'. Nickell. Haniniers. Ainentl, Ric-lwy, Rotlls c-liilrl, Rulling, Berry. MoDaitl. D. Steger. Staley, Souza, Bul lartl, antl Jacolis. Third row: Ayers. Tlioinpaon, Urown, liryant, D. lleiinell. Fortl. Pringle. Howvll, Bair, Meaflora. Nivliols, Housr-. Coltstnun. Bernstein. Robinson, Asller, Sup- pciifivltl, Rubin. Pat Elliot. Uyrcl, Eariiliurdt, Lloytl, unnl limfuinan. Fourth row: Buckner. Dixon, Retliv, D. Jolinson, BIL'Yl.'I'S. l.. King, Kniglil, Hayle, Fugg. Lulz, Seawell. Zervos, Crifiin. M. Stn-gvr. Simpson, Young, J. Hornoy, Willson, E. Smith, unfl Knierif-ni. Fiflli row: Clayton, Long, Cant. Gibbs. Pep Board Cliairman Coleman lurnislies change by Plil' BOARD Ol'il lLiEKS f- fronz, left: Yanl'c'lt, Gaul, XluCaskill. Tliompson, Wilkinson. Giles. Holsc-nlivck. Sl21lll,l,0IlgC, Shore, un4l Cliairman Colenian. Page il1-l- liaxli-r. Davis. Martin. Parker. Robertson, Reed. Giles, Bray, Nil-Grader, English. Israel. Stedman. Stahl. ki0lll'iIll'X. Half. IJ. Smith. .'Xllen. anil F. Robinson. Sixth mtv: Shore, Deal. Reid. NIcCaskill, ,-Xhlmiit. Harrison. Dance, Curtis. Critz, Tripp. Blaekwoonl. Sparrow. Nlurray. Xlerrill. J. lic-nnell. llarilvn. Newby. l'lowaril. and lfasterling, Seventh row: Yan- Pelt. Osborne. BI't'Wt'l'. Linker. R. Smith. Piephotl. Patterson. Scott. anthony. Warner. Coggins. Carpenter. and ltluilnian. amusing skits, novel llSp GI-lS's Pep Board, with a membership of 152 members, enthusiastically began its program under the energetic leadership ot Chairman Coleman. Members kept busy placing posters throughout the school, chartering buses for out- ofstown games, and distributing shakers at home games. In addition, the Board offered original and amusing skits at assemblies to encourage team support. At each assembly, a XXfhirlie Booster- ot-the-XXfeek award was presented to a student who displayed outstanding spirit and sportsman- ship. The Pep l5oard's major project was the new Spirit Wfeek, including an assembly and Cork- em and Sock-em days, climaxed by the Page football game. ,. ,..V .., -. lil-l.Ul.Ulxl'.ll ioolue-ar lypiiia-s lrliif-Aaiul-NX llllt' llax ' 1 Q 'T wa- -'U - ',-::....i7?ag- . irit Week, and pep rallies Page lli Giris'Athietic Association The Girls' Athletic Association again served as an outlet for GHS's girl athletes in sports such as speedball, volleyball, track, basketball, and softball. To raise money, the girls sold GHS SOPHO MORE members of GAA - Front row: Long, Spence, Monnett, Scott, Tingley, Harris, Marks, Kalick, Bridges. Second row: Kivett, Shelton, McMillan, Farthing, Morton, Kellett, Boerema, Jeanes. Thirrl row: Madon, Conway, Hufl, CAA tSenior and Junior inembersb - Front row: Smith, English, Knieriem. Warner, Bennett, Benbow. Second row: Dance, Jacobs, Osborne, Douglas, O'Cain. Third row: Yow, Rollins, Nantz. Bennett, Silkworth. Fourth row: lsrael, Sauvageau. lngleshy, Brooks, Davis. Fifth row: Rabold, Barber, Byrd, Bryant. Sixth row: Bird, Thompson, Ditto, Dwiggins, Benton. Seventh. row: Underhill, Simmons, Proffitt, Feeney, Advisors Tamhlyn and Addison. provides energy outlet sweatshirts. As active supporters of school and civic events, they entered a Homecoming Display and built a booth at the Teenage Carnival. The girls also refereed at various play days. E. Smith, Grahl, Davis, Inman, Hoffman, Garvin, Troutman. Fourth row: Hartman, M. Smith. Price, Debro, Jones, Shields, Kennedy, C. Tucker, Fulton. Spivey, Maddox, K. Tucker. Sophoniores made up over half of GAA. Page 116 MONOCRAM CLUB -- Front row: Linker. Dale Finn, Poin- dexter. Dewey, Hudson. Hipps, Transou. Wright, Tripp, Weaver. Second row: Blackwood. Lainhetli. Drew Finn. Har- rison, Zervos, Holland, Mitchell. Cochran. Shore. Third row: Caddy. Cecil. Spital. Spivey, Bair, Wilt-ox, Hornig. Chandler. Powell. Cullxreth. Fourth row: Wood, Mason. Woods, Car- penter. Crayton. Clark, Coggins. Koss. Perry, Lylirand. Monogramers pursue recognition and service goals The 1966-1967 Monogram Club, under the capable leadership of President Dan Linker, sought to achieve deserved recognition as a school affiliated function. The club undertook minor service projects, although not specified as a service club. The sale of mums and the distribution of pro- grams at football games initiated a full year for the club. Donations to a scholarship fund organ- ized by the FCA and the sale of XYfhirlie Gi' T-shirts completed President Linker's project agenda for this school year. OFFICERS of Monogram Club - President Linker. Lambeth, Caddy. Carpenter. and Bair -prepare to distribute programs before the Page-GHS game. sf Page Tl 1966 l O0'l'l3JXl,L TEAM - l'vl'UlIf I'UIL'I Ns-lllsen, Bryson Powell. Holt. Hassell. Morris. Coggins. Phipps. Perry. llul- lJl'f'lll. Hipps. Seeolzrl rom: Curtis. llolwrtson. flloilleller. Norrfross. llrewer. Sluolar. Tripp. Xt-slal. Sharpe. Voiglll Wliitenr-r. Third roar: Nlatllleu-. l'ipan. Sharp. l.evy. Dees Merrill. Hornig. Ross, Holzapln-l, Nlctlregor. Cant. Trol- linger. Fllllflll row: Kirkpatrick. Roaeli. Gordon. Zervos. llinson. fillf 4llll't'. HIIHIIRIII. lh'owrler, Sparrow. llarrison. Linker. The 1966 XYf'hirlies, responding to the leadership of the unanimous all-conference selection Mike Hipps, passed six opponents to their football oblivion. Based on Hipps' aerial finesse and complemented by swift running baclcs, the Whirlies presented a formidable offense. The success of the Wliirlie attack was due also to the outstanding line play of an underrated forward wall. The principal receivers of quarterback Hipps' passes were ends jerry Hornig and Dean Brewer and halfbaclcs lim Mitchell and Rusty Culbreth. Fine running by John Perry. Glenn Morris, Rusty Culbreth, and Jim Mitchell gave a balance of power when the air routes were fortilied. Defense, however. proved to be a foible in the Wfhirlie championship game plans. The Blue and Wfhite could score with ease, but all too often this was of a reciprocal quality. As a result, the Wfhirlies narrowly missed a chance for post- season play. The Wfhirlies opened the season against a big Raleigh Broughton team. The size of the Capi- tals was overwhelming and the Wliii'lies fell to a 16-7 defeat. QCUHINC A'l l'lClNflP'I' tmp! hrings players who 21l't'OlllQfilL'll0l'll0lllt'l1'fFl'l. At a later ilate ilulliretli lniiclzllel enjoys little lraflic in the open lie-lfl. 1131 1 :tional l'l'pps llLlIlllS oll to Perry as Wllirlies iew altaeli. Page 118 Pinpoint passing of Hipps paces a dazzling, colorful 1966 Whirlie offense A fourth quarter scoring spell pulled the game out of the tire the next week at Asheboro, as the Wfhirlies took home a 12-7 victory. In the hnal two weeks the Wfhirlies rolled to easy victories over Asheville and East Forsyth. A touchdown pass in the remaining 37 seconds of the game was the Wfhirlies' salvation as they battled a tenacious Burlington team to a hard- fought tie. In a three minute scoring spell, which wit- nessed five rapidly scored touchdowns and left spectators goggle-eyed, the Wfhirlies subdued the rival Page Pirates. The near record-breaking scoring spree sent Page home at the expense of a 27-6 defeat. The next week, North Forsyth fell under a Homecoming barrage. High Point became the sixth and final victim at the Bison Homecoming. Favored, but injury laden, the Wfhirlies ab- sorbed an overwhelming upset victory by the Smith Eagles. The score, 48-32, was indicative of the sparkling offensive show exhibited by both teams. The season ended with a last-second touch- down by Reynolds. Victory and a chance for a playoff berth barely escaped. 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES GHS 7 16 Raleigh 12 7 Asheboro -11 20 Asheville 27 7 East Forsyth 19 19 Burlington 27 6 Page 52 1-fl North Forsyth 20 15 High Point 52 48 Smith 14 16 Reynolds 251 166 Pagi- 119 WHIRLIIE FANS take- a llI't'L1llll'1' during a ran- lull in the game action. BIHIVS-EYE vii-w of a llillllt'-1'HyL1l - - Wliirlii-5 xs. Smith. Page game erupts in barrage of GHS touchdowns .IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: Bingham. Newlin, Scott, Carter, Smith, Heinz, R, jones, Hinson. McNeil. Second row: Braclhani, Dempsey, Gay, Fu- qnay, F. Jones, Shoemaker, Dupree. Morris. Appenzeller, Brunt, Wayant. Third row: Renn. Eflmoncls. Oxenflen. Pan- nell. Collier. Rall. Hunter. Watkins, Smith, and Manager t . ' S' I I al, - tif: I' I ,sta fe5?: '?:f .-f:3'5 .f5.. 'f' H 'fkfrgff -t 'Q' fi-- EW I 3' V. . .zrgg,fimwiw ' ,T ' 1: a wffz- Q- fig: COACHES' INSTRUCTIONS taboziel and pre-game drills fbelowt are essential to game-time precision. '44 , 3 'Xtr - Page 120 Justice. Fourth row: Roberts. Tnmhleson. Lockaniy, Penrlley. Durham, Htifhile, Stewart, Hensley, and Bush. Fifth row: Covington. Morgenstern, Jefcoat, Woods, Chandler, and Gordon. The JVF were coached this year by coaclies Rohi- son, Canafly and Sawyer. INIURED WHIRLIE receives innnerliate attention at the siflelines by team physician Dr. Marshall Morris and trainers Poinrlexler and Ilallance. dia, f? SEND-f QQNIJ, Y-N101 l QR -e 41.2. -1 1 VARSITY B.-XSKETBALL 'I'E.-XNIeKneeI1'ng: Sain. Wilson. rickson. Smith. Signion. Browder. Howard. Piephoff. Broome. Cochrane. Hipps. Kennedy, Bolton. Starzrling: Clark, Hentl- Bender. Whirlie cagers capture second prize in tournament 1966 basketball opponents of GHS squared oft in battles with a sharp-shooting, elongated quin- tet. The lanky Vlfhirlies, averaging about 76 inches in height, out-fought enemy cagers for a 15-8 win-loss record. Despite the invaluable height, the Vifhirlies were haunted with the absence of a playmaker. Ball handling errors determined the outcome of several contests. Dominated by Seniors, the start- ing line-up consisted of joe Howard and Mike Hippsha back court duo. They were joined by Tim Browder, Bruce Piephoff and Mike Scott in the fore court. Top reserves were Robbie Wil- son, Keith Broome and Ronnie Bolton. Frequent action seen by this trio during the year was due to a constant shifting of the starting line-up. FORW,-XRD5 Tim Browder lleftl and Keith Brooms- lriglzti display dvterinination in battling for the ball. Page 121 On December second, Wlii1'lie hoopsters opened a long, belligerent campaign that was to end in the finals of the Central-4A Conference Tourna- ment on February 25. Wliirlie enthusiasts did their share of traveling, as the first eight games were away. Dual victories over Asheville high- lighted the first month of warfare. The NX!hirlies succeeded in compiling a 4-4 record by the end of the Christmas holidays. Cold January winds blew in a blizzard of Wliirlie victories. An initial home court win over Page began a six-game vic- tory spree that ended with a second loss to Bur- lington. The Wfhirlies finished regular season play with 5 victories, then lost to Reynolds and Smith. Revenge was sweet, however. In the Con- ference Tournament, Whirlies mauled both North Forsyth and Smith before the tall Wfhirlie cagers captured second prize in the tournament. FAST BREAK starts with rebound by Bruce Piephoff. Bolton, Broome and Wilson are WARNER and Page player scramble for possession of hall as Gurdon prepares to pounce. GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS Page 122 top-flight reserves 1966-1967 SCORES 55 64 Lynchburg 44 65 Broughton 59 52 Enloe 75 64 59 Asheville 59 68 55 East Forsyth 72 57 47 Burlington 62 52 50 Page 40 31 -io Parkland 20 47 59 Smith 45 55 67 High Point 46 62 44 Reynolds 48 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 67 North Forsyth 55 65 Smith 55 50 Reynolds 54 J-XTX EE ll'X5KE'l'H'XLL 'l'FfXNl - Frou! ruzci Cornwell, DllI11'l'f'. Xlrlfall. il'l,'LiQ1LllK'. Ucllinger, Warner. Xlmdlastc-rs. Fans of junior Varsity Basketball witnessed Ll fast-moving, hot-shooting team. In bidding for their second straight Conference Championship, the young Wfhirlies ran into one early ohstaclee a zone press. The team, however, recorded il 16-7 record. SXll l7l film-an all lust! A XYill1 appropriate co1u'e1'11 Newlin. Hrlclf mic: Coat-lr Camlrly. gXllrn'd, Cordon. Spivey. Cook. Miller. ,Xdailx The starting line-up this year was paced hy Steve Wfarner and Dickie Gordon. Playmakers Grundy McCall and Randy McMasters set up and ran the offense, The team, headed by Coach Canady in his hrst year on the Grimsley staff, showed support potential. .IXYYEE U 'IR-amf-I-'runrww:,Xpp--rm-114-r. Klo1'gc-liste-rll. SIl3Yl'lY. Lauten. Klainxger X ie f,iOL'lI1'Llll collects Livln. Coach Guin. SIWQIIIII rozc: OSlJ4PI'lli'. Nh-Nt-ill. Woodwarnl. l'lt'1lLl1'll'liSOI1. NV34lllJIl p1'at'tic'P gear, 45 int' Sharp, Clark. Xtkinson. 19 ,,. --n-S -un Page 123 Three seniors and two juniors contributed vital points enabling the Grimsley wrestlers to secure their second State mat crown. The Wliirlies key- noted a successful year with Sectional and, as mentioned, State grappling victories. Big men for the blue and white fighters were jim Coggins and Curtis Weaver. Both climaxed an undefeated regular season with their second i straight state championships. Coggins conquered in the 197 pound class and Weaxfer in the 133 pound class. Monty Recoulley, in his first year, reached the state finals only to lose in an over- time decision. These boys received fine support by anxious teammates Jim Powell, Vic Cochran and Alvin Chandler, who will be looked to as the nucleus of next year's team. The team was drilled by Coaches Umberger and Robison - both in their first year as head mentors. STARTING from 1'6f61'f'P,S position KIIIIOITQ VV1'CSfl?I'S soon Ile tht-nlselvus up in an intrii'ale knot of arms and legs. Whirlie wrestlers fight way to state championship WRESTLING 'l'E,fXlX'l - Silting: Smith. lloylc-5. Fulkerson, maker. and Anderson. Slrmding: Coggins, Chandler, Jones. Cochran, Horton. Booth. Bi-sl. Spangler. Ft'1'I'lS.1flIPC1l'I1gf Carter. Holland, Cheshire, Russell. Woods. and Coach lic.-eoiilloy. Kinney, Vestal, Mason. Tumhleson. Powell, Shoe- Robison. Page 124 Whirlie Tanlcmen splash way to third State Crown SlVlNlMlNG TE,-UI - Kneelilzg: Allred. Walters. Dale Finn, Craven, Stanley, Spital, Lybrand. French. Sitting: Coacll Sawyer. Heinz, Nathan. Wilcox. Ford, Drew Finn. For the third straight year Grimsley continued its monopoly of high school swimming. Behind the capable leadership of Coach Bob Sawyer, the Grimsley team devoured high school competi- tion and battled college foes. The Wliirlies were led by three Seniors. Bill Dewey, Alan Bernard, and Drew Finn showed little of themselevs to their competitors-other than the back of their swimsuits. Dewey tri- umphed in the 200-meter individual medley and the 100-meter hackstroke. Finn dominated the 50- and 100-meter freestyle, while Bernard man- handled all opponents in the 300- and 400-meter freestyle. Sophomore Jim Walters captured state laurels in his first year as a W'hirlie swimmer. TOP FLlGl-l'l' inerinen Dewey. Finn. and liernartl head fora inet' 1 with the Duke freslnnan team. Page 125 Caddy. Cr-vil. Rucker. Smnflilig: Cary. 'l'I'3IlS0ll. Secliresl. liernarfl. Hllrlsoii, C2lYlll IllCI'. Srliotl. l':ll'll1'lllCl'gi'I'. Huliliurtl. Dewey. 1966-1967 SCORES GHS 65 Reynolds 31 GHS 79 Page 16 GHS 3-l UNC Frosh 52 GHS 62 Chapel Hill Z2 GHS 66 High Point 20 East Carolina Invitational-First Place Southeastern Invitational-Third Place Southern Invitational-Second Place Central Conference Meet-First Place State Championship-Pirst Place 'fl lv, -., ff 'tv -PP W or 5. X My , t , pn-:fr M 5:4 . lx - . :aw V an - af ,. t CROSS COUNTRY rl'E,fXlXl 7 Front row: Rcuolillm-y, Tm-aguc. Horton, Cheshire, Lynuh, Slime-ly, llooth. Parker. Kinney. Secourl row: Osborne, Blain, Huhcr, Post. Parrott. Spivey. Wootl, and Wilkins. Tliirrl row: Adair. Nlillr-r. Myers. Sain, lfullon, Cook, llair. Mason, qindersoii, and Coavh Billfll Young harriers practice hard and run commendahly Grimsley's harriers, continuing tradition, fin- ished the season seventh in the state and third in the conference, thus foreshadowing XX!hirlie threats in future competition. Senior Curtis Wezivei' paced the team, after battling the com- petition of Sam Wood and jack Mason. t V yi OFF SEASON lf-ani nwinhers mzmitlilion llll'lHSf'lYl'S with a weight prograni tulmzrv P. l'i':1i'li4't- Iwgiins with a Iwo-mile W1ll'Ill-llli-iflgj, ljaigu llfb Participants in Cross country running regularly spent grueling hours in hefty workouts and simu- lated competition. Frequent trips to Page and Hamilton Lakes and relaxing eight mile runs from the airport contributed to a well-rounded program-all running-for team members. 1966 TRACK TEAM - Front row: Finn. Nlcflregor. Huber. Yan Dyke. skcree, Zcrvos. lllen. Wright. Bolton, Reed. Ed- monds. Yestal. Serum! raw: Perry. Morris. Spivey, Osborne. Hornig. Singlvtary. Cullnreth. Norman, Wilkins. Yavth. Nlason. Wood. Wilson. Thin! row: Coach Morton. Coach Sawyer. Browder. Ross, Crabtree-, Stang. Nlatlhews. Linker. Bradley. Bain. Roos. Yanl'elt. Whitley. Cant. Chandler. Sikn-s. Balance and de-pth led to sf-ve-ral victories. Balance, dependability yield big Whirlie track wins The Wfhirlie track team. sparked by upperclass- men, captured the City-County Championship and placed third in the Conference meet. Both meets were held early in May of 1966. This City- County Meet, involving all schools in the Guil- ford County area, came as a sequel to four pre- vious Wfhirlie triumphs. The City-County Track Meet was the hrst meet of its kind in the Greensboro area. The Wfhirlies survived a jack-rabbit-like comeback by Wfilliam Penn of High Point to emerge vic- torious-112 to 95. Consistency proved the big factor in the Wliir- lie wins. Repeatedly, Seniors Jack Wfhitley, john Bradley, and Tom Roos came through with vital points. Loren Singletary, a hurdler and sprinter, paced the big point-makers with two, sometimes three, first places. Juniors Rusty Culbreth, Ronnie Bolton. and Dan Linker provided the balance and depth necessary for several close victories. :XT ililllf Nl KKK! RllIlll1'1'S Wilkins and Huber poiec in lrackis lame-il four-point t'TI'0lll'll. The speedy Bulldogs of Burlington and the Heet Demons of Reynolds dominated the Con- ference meet. Grimsley's thinclads put up a valiant effort but placed a distant third, al . Page 12 Polish of Senior golfers provides power and punch 1966 WHIRLIE COLFERS 31'L'P2ill, Atkins, lnman. Blackwood, Striegel. Grubhs, Wicker, Pope. The '66 Whirlies failed to retain the central 4-A championship-a trophy which has made Grims- ley its home for the past three years. This was due to the Whirlies' inability to play while sub- merged, for the conference championship was played in a deluge, and the GHS linksmen came in, a rain-hampered flfth. They rallied, however, for the sectionals and took a heart-breaking one-stroke loss to Reids- ville. Distance master of the team last year was Vance Wicker, who riiled the ball for astonish- ing yardage all year. Jim Blackwood carried consistency and accuracy with him at all matches and emerged as the team dead-eyef' Dominated by Seniors, the Whirlies lost heavily to graduation, but the returning letter- men increased the prospect of a fine 1967 season. HNOW, BALL, please go inf, says golfer ,leif lnma Other Wliirlies are Pope, Pair, Blackwood, Grubb Atkins. Striegel, Wicker. Page 128 1966 GOLF SCORES Match GHS Team Score Lexington 302 Salisbury 313 Forsyth 32 3 High Point 3 1 2 Forest Oaks 329 Sectionals-Second Place GHS Score-299 TENNIS '1'P1,bUI ext-t-ls in leaps and ll0lll1Llr. Led by returning letterinan Gene Sain, Stan NVest, and joe and Gene Fuller, the XVhirlie tennis team proved strong opposition to all ad- versaries. Sain, anticipated as one of the most prominent players in the Conference, lived up to predictions. Coach Bondanella looked opti- LLENE MIN mit-lies niistically toward the new season as a chance to for a serie in one of , inunypi'a0tii'ei11altrl1es. better the team 5 fecold- Tennis team gains valuable experience in matches 1966 TIQXXH'l'lQAll--Kneeling: Fra-edinan. l7ullf-r, Snavely. man. Pt-tty. Cliesliirt-. Ferris. St-ln-r. Di-vs. and Sain. The Souza. Spital. and l':Lllll011tl5. Sltlllllfllgf West, Meyer, Bill- team is ctravlierl lay Mr. lionilanellu. 1 YK: if it W MYER OUT! Thus ln-gins the 1-onlroversy ufall umpires clecisious. Superb pitching and efficient fielding overcome foes The '66 Wfhirlies, challenged by several close games, almost transformed their heart-breaking loses into last-inning victories. Inexperience and ineligibility crippled the team later in the year, resulting in the loss of several players. The team finished the season with an impartial 7-7 record. 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Peer. Trollinger. Lambeth. Tripp, Wilson, Lucas. Ward. Slumling: is The outstanding fielding of speedy Jim Mitchell and lanky Keith Broome contributed to the decisive wins over Burlington and Rey- nolds. Beaver Peer, Bob Lucas, Mike Hipps, and Ted Lambeth were the standouts. Robbie Wil- son, Steve Hathcock, and Bob Lucas were the hurling crew. Manager Wfoocl. Sparrow. Broome. Burick, Crumpler, Mitch- ell. Holylielrl. Hatha-ock. Hipps, Clay, Coach David Murr. ef l age 130 U at ,W 'Wi n Y 4,9155 Qi 58 iG,NSr 58 a 255502 IAYYEE H,-XSEUALL TE,-XM - Front row: Hassez, Alle- gmnil. lll'LlXl'Il, Xls-XlasIPrs. Stark. Sl'l'UlIlI ronr: Simpson, BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1966 GHS 5, 1 Smith GHS 2, 51 Reynolds GHS 2, 1 East Forsyth 'iFELl.OW5. this is a hasi'hall. vxplains Coucli Daw Nlurr to pitr - 's LIIULIH. H8lllC'lll'li. unml Wileon. Dees, Hutton. Tillman, Franklin. Tlzirrl rnur: Cnavh Hivkey, llvnllvr. Phipps. Haasc-, Roavh. GHS GHS GHS GHS 5, 8 Burlington 5, 2 Page 5, 1 Parkland 5, 5 High Point 1,5 6,0 6,8 0,6 A . l A K W5 hu ' 5 C' Mt. , 'F 11,8 A ll 'F '21 :ir . dim fl' .2 ,W K ,V Q, AK E i w ? Page 131 New coaching staff of Addison, Haley and Tamblyn VOLLEYBALL skills arc tested hy inter-class 'Lrouncl robin tournament. Page 132 An all-new physical education staff was the im- petus for the birth of new ideas and the success of standard programs. This staff, headed by Pat Addison, consisted of Betty Haley and Lynda JUMPING ROPE develops coordination and endurance, Below: Tumbling skills tests cover various stunts. including the crab Walk. concentrates on physical condition of Grimsley girls Tamblyn. The latter advised the Wluirliiig Boots as well as intramurals. These coaches instructed and helped Grims- ley's Varsity volleyball, speedball, and basket- ball teams. In the fall, the volleyball team rep- resented GHS well at the Page Playday, while in the spring the track and field teams also showed well at the Track and Field Day held at Smith. The High Point Playday and the UNC-G Relay Day offered a variety of sports in which our versatile female athletes competed. The usual agenda of sports-volleyball, speed- ball, basketball, tennis, track, and softball-was augmented by the following new activities: rope- jumping, tumbling, folk-dancing, archery, and badminton. Encouraged by additional space in the girls' gym and stimulated by the diversity of the sports, the girls immersed themselves whole- heartedly in the exuberating athletic program. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TE.-XM - First row: Manager E. Davis. Thompson. Amend. Bender. R. Davis. and Bliss Pat Addison. coacli. SBCOIIKI row: Grahl. Farthing, Hnrney. ALL-NEW girls' phys ed staff is comprised of '1'ami,iyn. Atitiisrm. and Haley. Intramurals provided afternoon enjoyment for interested athletes in volleyball and basket- ball. A singles tennis tournament and a non- competitive gymnastics club, meeting three times a week, were also initiated. Warner. Bird. and Huffman. Third row: Spivey, Smith. Knieriem. Simmons. and Fulton. Season high scorer was Diane Smith. Page 133 B156 fk'l'lV161? 2a'c141L1kvCgz'1fuf IU ,r0111v1'lv'11cg' 577271 'HE .f0777Cllhl.l7Cff Mf'!ll16L'lffi!! - 41 tariffQfb1'x11frffU PE OPLE .N-N PTSA Board contributes to vital Grimsley projects PTSA OFFICERS are Treasurer Howard J. Sharp, Secretary Mrs. J. D. Long, Vice President Mrs. A. S. Lineberry, President Jack Nantz. EXECUTIVE BOARD of Parcnt-Teacher-Student Associa- tion -- Front row: S. Adair, R. Dees, Mrs. Garland Murray. Howard Sharp Jr., Mrs. W. J. Beaman Jr.. Mr. W. J. Beainan Jr.. Thornlcy. Second row: Mrs. B. E. Rhudy, Mr. William Folk, Hrs. R. T. Bridges. Mr. R. T. Bridges, Mrs. A. S. Wil- kinson, Mrs. K. Jolly. Third row: Mrs. Mary P. Signion. Mrs. The Grimsley Parent-Teacher Association and its board contribute much to the functioning of our school. It assists the faculty and students in the accomplishment of various projects and pro- vides a source of contact between parents and school. Each year the PTSA budget allots funds for scholarships for deserving students and con- tributions to the GHS library. The organization also sends delegates to the Boys' and Girls, State Conventions. This year they have been planning to refurnish and redecorate the men teachers' lounge. A main project of the board again this year was its support of the school beautiful campaign. They did this by supplying financial aid and a competent advisor, Mrs. R. Pringle. NEW AND RETIRINC presidents of PTSA chat with graduating seniors at Faculty tea. Daphne Stanton. Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, C. Weaver, L. Rose, J. Perry. Fourth row: Mrs. A. G. lsrael. R. Williams, Mrs. W. S. Buckley, Mrs. A. S. Lineberry, D. Nickell. J. Coleman. M. Hamann. Head lable: Mr. Garland Murray, Principal A. P. Routh. President Jack Nantz, Mrs. J. D. Long, Mrs. J. L. Murray, S. Wyatt. Page136 HOJXRD Oli' AlJNllNl5'l'RgX'l'lON for ilu- GI'L't'1lSlJ0l'0 Pullllo Schools - Scaterl: Mr. ,-X. 5. Liueherry. Mr. lf. F. Lucas Jr., Nlrs. Nlargaret .L Harris, Mr. Richard K. Hunter. i-hairmang Nlr. Ci-oi'ge E. Nornian Jr., vice-cliairinang and Mr. Richard Greensboro School Board The Greensboro Board of Education has count- less plans for the future of Greensboro Schools. Most prominent of these are proposals for the construction of new schools and for additions to ones now in existence. At Grimsley a new library is well underway. Some of the recommendations and predictions for the near future include three new elementary schools in Greensboro, two new junior high schools, and senior high enrollment of 6,600 in four public high schools. Smith and Page will each receive a girls' gymg but to GHS students and faculty, the new library is the most impor- tant current project of the school board. City and county planners expect to have sex'- eral new elementary and junior high schools, and at least one new senior high school in Greens- boro by l985. Clearly, the Greensboro Board of Education displays good judgment and foresight in planning for future school needs. SLVPERINTENIJENT Philip Weaver carefully eliecks are-l1itec1's drawings l' new schools in Creeuslroro. Bl. Wilson. Slamlfng: Nlr. Kenneth R. Newholil. llr. W. J. llousc. Nlr. Philip J. Wi-mer. Siipi-rintenili-ntg Nlr. R. Tliorpi- Jones. and Nlr. Robert Moseley. school attorney. This boards main purpose is to improve GI't3t'l1Sll0l'0-S sirlmols. builds new GHS library . ., s., .Q'm. Page 137 Mr. A. P. Routh completes his 34th year at GHS MR. A. P. ROUTH is Criinslr-y's long ailmiretl principal. FRIENDLY FACES in receiving line at Fat-ulty Tea are Mr. and Mrs. Routli. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. iii: . xewil Ear Page 138 Students and faculty, patrons of GHS and civic leaders have developed great respect for Mr, A. P. Routh during the thirty-four years he has directed this school. As guide and organizer, he has been outstanding not only at Grimsley, but also throughout this district and state. I-le is an active member of the North Carolina Education Association, serving on its executive board. In addition to a principals duties, Mr. Routh is a financial advisor for many school groups, the business staff of llyfairfigig. for example. He assists many advisors in making important de- cisions, as in choosing members for Torchlight. Witli Mrs. Routh, he is Grimsley's number one supporter at all concerts, plays, and games. CHEKIKINU inniiinerahlt- lifts and forms. Nr. lioulli in-mls thc LlSSlSlHlll'P of Xlrs. ,lolinson Hopi. Nlrs. tlolirani- ful lmttnnil linils that handing out salary clit-clxs is ons' ol Iwi' more pleasant tasks as Nlr. Routhis se-crclary. si.. w w-1 HOST l-'ABIILIAR faves at liI'llll5lt'y are Mr. lllwnn in thi' cafeteria at break. and Mrs. Stanton supervising npr-rations in the rlr-an's ofhce. tlRlNISl.IiY'S assistant principal is Hr. H. I.. Cla-nn. Mr. Glenn advises Interclulo Council, bus drivers A familiar figure around Grimsley is our assist- ant principal, Mr. Glenn. At break and lunch he serves as cafeteria cashier, returning pleasant greetings as well as nickels and dimes. Greeting everyone with his traditional Hi, buddyf' he often stops in the halls for a friendly chat. Interclub Council advisor. advisor for Bus Drivers, ticket seller at athletic events and open house host-these are only a few of Mr. Glenn's additional activities. Students know him as their able counselor and avid supporter of their school projects. Assistant Principal Glenn is truly a man of many identities. Mrs. Stanton hands out sick slips, admits tardy students, and checks student attendance and ah- sences. Wfith calm efficiency she performs her duties as Dean of Students. AT SENIOR TEA Mr. and Xlrs. Glenn cordially greet graduating senior. Page lla! Faculty honors retiring MISS PATRICIA ADDISON was born in Greensboro . . . graduated from Grimslcy . . . attended UNC-C . . . teaches physical education . . . has taught Hfth and sixth grades, mathematics, science . . . advises Crimsley's Pep Board and GAA . . . is peeved hy conceited people. MRS. GENEVIEVE ALEXANDER was born in High Point . . . has her .AB in English Education . . . enjoys teaehing English . . . advises Se-niorettes and Junior Marshals . . . dislikes the trafhc squad, gum mastieatorsf' madras trousers . . . advises Crimslt-y's new student magazine. MRS. GRACE R. ALTON attended UNC-G, UNC-CH. and Columbia University . . . holds an AB . . . teaches mathematics . . . feels the ideal student prepares his assignment each day . . . dislikes lazy people . . . says her favorite food is ham . . . especially likes the color green. MR. JAY M. ARENA received his AB at Duke and his MA at UNC-CH . . . has taught US histoly. world history, and economics . . . advises Key Cluh at CHS and the Explorer Post at West Market Methodist Church . . . is starting a rough draft of a book in witchcraft. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE earned his BS and Nlaster degrees at ECC . . . feels an ideal student respects teachers and fellow students and is interested in improving self and school . . . advises Junior Jay- cees. is head trainer for GHS athletic teams . . . teaches English. MRS. JUNE D. BLEAKLEY was born in Union County . . . attended Appalachian State Teaeher's College, Kansas State. Duke . . . advises Grimsley Library Cluh . . . is peeved by careless drivers and students who waste time . . . likes nuts and apples . . . is assistant librarian. teachers with party and gifts AT PARTY for retiring teachers in Alay 1966. honorees Wilder. Tuttle. and lilackmon open gifts. Clenter: Cuests arc entertained by choir directorl, Gamble and her animated singers.Rigl1l: Mr. Routh enjoys his part 4 the delivering of awards Page 140 . . . and about Ilia! , X ' pop les! . . . H , ii A 'i 5 I if :5 f r 2' 2 Q -we I at f-fs we' Every faculty member at GHS belongs to the Faculty Club, whose dues are used for flowers, gifts and parties-especially the Senior Tea. In October, the club had a party for new teachers. Faculty enthusiasm and experience are useful tools in their teaching. They devote much time and hard work to the advancement of their d OFFICERS of GHS faculty are Yice President Hofller. Stu ents' Secrotary-Treasurer Lahr. President Sigmon. Faculty Club serves its members . . . honors seniors NIR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA was born in North East, Pennsylvania . . . attended Catawba College. Peabody College. Vanderbilt University, and UNC-G . . . holds AB and BIA degrees . . . is Executive Secretary Q., of North Carolina Coaches Association . . . teaches business education. NIR. ANDREW C. CANADY was born in Sneads Ferry. North Carolina . . . attended Campbell College and received his BS in Physical Educa- tion . . . is working on his NIaster's Degree at UNC-C night school . . . has taught physical education and drivers' education. MISS BIOZELLE CAUSEY was born in Greensboro . . . directs NEA tours during the summer . . . teaches speech, dramatics. and English . . . advises Crimsley Playmasters, Debate teams, and FTA . . . enjoys attending plays, traveling. reading . . . is peeved when she has to wait for people. NIR. W. STEW.-KRT COLSON teaches mathematics and physics . . . attended ENC-CH . . . holds a BS in mathematics . . . advises Crimsley's Interact Club . . . likes beef fondue. lobster, charcoalcd steak . . . taught a class in physical science at Greensboro College last summer. MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE is Mr. Routh's secretary . . . advises the Civinettes . . . plays the piano. does needlepoint, and raises Howers for a hobby . . . likes home-made ice cream . . . cherishes an ambition to please one principal and nearly 90 teachers. NIR. DONOYAN L. DARNELI.. was born in Blanca, Colorado, grew up in Kentucky . . . received his .-XB from Morehead State University in Kentucky and NI.-X from University of Kentucky . . . reads for a hobby. especially likes current history . . . enjoys teaching technical drawing. Page 141 l'.1 Many teachers advise service and academic clubs 2 1' ew. FACULTY MR. JAMES R. DECKER was born in Chicago . , . attended DePaul and Northwestern Universities . . . is a member of Greensboro Sym- phony and Winston-Salem Symphony . . . instructs GHS band . . . be- longs to Greensboro Tennis Association . . . has won Green Valley tennis championships. HRS. LILY M. FIELDS was born in Granville, Ohio . . . attended UNC-G. Lenoir-Rhyne. ASTC . . . holds her AB . . . especially enjoys teaching French . . . is in her church choir . . . is peeved by drivers who turn without signaling . . . says anything chocolate is her favorite food. MR, ROBERT A. EREDRlCKSON is on the Steering Committee ol' the NC ln-School Television tWorld Historyl Program and on the All-State Orchestra Committee . . . works with UNC-G Student Teacher Program . . . is a member of Symphonia . . . especially enjoys foreign foods . . . teaches advanced placement. history. MRS. MARY P. CANIBLE is president of North Carolina Council for Social Studies . . . is chairman of GHS History Department . . . is presi- dent of the local chapter of the American Business Yvomanls Associa- tion . . . took a trip to Puerto Rico last summer. MRS. BILLlE ll. CARNER moved to Greensboro from Raleigh . . . feels an ideal student seeks extra enrichment . . . holds her AB in ntatheniatics . . . likes steak and desserts . . . especially enjoys teaching algebra. but has taught geometry and trigonoinetry, too. MRS. JESSIE ll. GORRELL was born in Dunn, N. C .... attended Nferedith and Columbia Colleges and UNC-CH , . . has taught French. Spanish, and English, especially likes to teach French . . . participates in garden and bridge clubs . . . says her favorite color is green. MR. PETER S. GREENE attended UNC-C and UNC-CH, as Well as ASTC . . . holds his BS and MA degrees . . . was born in Blowing Rock . . . has taught economics, American history. geography. and TV history . . . likes to eat, lruil eoblmlers und ice cream, enjoys raising roses. MRS. FLORA H. GRIFFIN received her AB in English from UNC-tl . . . enjoys teaching English 6 and 7 . . . feels an ideal student should he interested in the subject . . . is peeved by excuses, class clowns, and seventh period . . . enjoys camping . . . has a baby daughter. NIR. JAMES Nl. CUIN was born in Raelord, N. C .... received his BS at North Carolina State University . . . enjoys teaching biology . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . is peeved by people who loaf . . . played foot- ball at State . . . likes steak and the color blue. MRS. MARGARET HADDEN was horn in High Point . . .received her AB from Furman University and her HA from UNC-C . . . is the national chairman for NADER . . . advises Crinisleyls DECA Cluli . . . is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Bethany. FACU LTY NIISS S. LX NNE I'IgXIlIiIfI.L is at guidanee eounselot' . . . holds an .Nfl fav? from I NC-fl and an NIN from UNC-CH . . . teaches a Sunday Sehool . ,ie V I ' elass. . . feels the ideal student is enthusiastie ahout anything he does. - ' 'Q in sehool or out . . . says eountry hani and steak are her fuxorile foods. . A, NIRS. .INNIC lf. ll XIISIQII was horn IllfIIt'Yl'IiIIltI.fJIll0...i.lIIL'11tIt'lI tht- My fi Iiniversily of INorth Carolina in Chapel Hill. Queenis College. and , , ., . Nianderlmilt Liniversity . . . teaehes Freneli . . . lixed in I' aris and London . f fl S1 for two years and traveled in Europe at that time. . VA, gy 1 ,, 'ff s NlR.HlLNl1ER'1'll.-XZELNIAN .limit uit- SYIIIIIIIOIIN' nan.: . . . Munir.-.1 gf gf INC. reeeixed his .NIS and NIN degrees . . . says an ideal student has 3 s il ff enough spunk to question and enough diploniaey not to he a 'smart Q 'i aleek' U . . . is fond of peanut hutter and eraeliers . . . is working on his 1 H Fall' Q tItlt'I01'LlIt'LlI IYNC-U. Q -Q. I- .1 5 RQ, J, K , . Q NIISS NIILIJRED HIQRRINLL nas horn in Clinton . . . atlenderl ECC. I , I UNC-C. and UNC-CH . . . has taught English. French, and Library X seieuee . . . participates in a garden eluh. flhureh Guild, ehureh choir Ax gl- . . . is peexed hy time waslersu . . . is GHS head lihrarian. advisor of ,, 55 fry N. A l,ilu':lF5' Cluh. A 4 S . , . . . . , s K-1 ,,- WP ,if K NIRS. NIA-XHIIIN HILIKIH teaehes reading and English . . . was horn L i'it . ' in Laurens. S, C .... attended ASIC and earned her H5 and NIA . . . 'il ' gf has taught at Guilford College . , . feels an ideal student is eager to if I Q L learn. liard-working. and dependalnle . . . is peered hy her ear when , ii- I' if 54-j-33' fi 5 is it slalls. I iQf L .V N, . NIR. RONALD I . HILL was horn in Charlotte . . . attended Nppa- L..,: laehiun State 'lleaeheris College. from whieh Ile holds his ISS and NIA s s- ' ili degrees . . . espeeially enjoys teaehing choral niusie . . . direets ilu- X CHS lnoys' chorus . . . is assistant direetor ofthe CHS fihoir. If Graduating GHS seniors honored at Faculty Tea SIEHN ING UIIESIS and eleariug empty eups away are part of lhe duties of Iaeulty Ill1'lIlIlQ'1'5 when they entertain the Seniors. ,xy tiff' I N' 1, -, ,V W bl .. i A I W 1 ' IQ . ,,,- . x ,. , tg .. . . 5, g A - ,A I L ,vw 4, Page143 Hauser, Arena assist Lahr with Christmas Pageant Page 144 FACULTY MRS. MARY TOM HOFFLER attended Atlantic Christian College and UNC-CH and received her AB and MA degrees . . . was born in llnrham . . . particularly enjoys teaching English . . . advises Senior High Red Cross . . . says an ideal student is alert and participates in intelligent discussions. MRS. MARTHA HUNDLEY attended East Carolina and UNC-G, holds AH and MS degrees . . . teaches business education . . . likes blues and greens . . . feels an ideal student makes an effort to do his best . . . enjoys eating cake and ice cream . . . is accountant of GHS activity funds. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON was horn in Waynesville, North Carolina . . . went to Greensboro College and UNC-G . . . enjoys teaching his- tory . . . believes an ideal student is alert, responsive, and curious . . . advises the History Honor Society . . . says her favorite color is green. MISS KAY ELLEN ISLEY attended Duke University, the University of Hawaii, Harvard University . . . believes the ideal student is prepared for and participates in every class . . . likes seafood W especially lobster and smoked oysters . . . left Grimsley in January to be married. COACH ROBERT B. JAMIESON is athletic director and head foot- ball and basketball coach at GHS . . . attended Syracuse University, UNC-G. UNC-CH, Guilford College . . . is director of the North Caro- lina Coaches Clinic with Mr. Bondanella . . . says his favorite colors are blue and White. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON is Mr. Routh's assistant secretary . . . is peeved when someone starts a story and then does not Hnish it . . . was born in Durham, North Carolina . . . at one time worked inthe office of lllue Bell. lnc .... enjoys camping with her family. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER teaches English . . . was born in Raleigh , . . attended Greensboro College and Duke, earned her All and Master's degrees . . . makes her own clothes and sews for her sister-in-law . . . plans to attend Duke summer school in .lune and july. MISS SUE LAHR has taught mathematics and science but most enjoys teaching algebra , . . received her AB and MA degrees . . . feels an ideal student is honest, conscientious. and diligent . . . is fond of Chinese foods . . . likes the color blue . . . was born in Tallequah, Oklahoma. MRS. MARGY C. LEDEORD was born in Greensboro, attended GHS . . . teaches mathematics . . . feels the ideal student comes to class prepared and works to the best of his ability . . . is Senior Class Advisor this year . . . participates in a choir . . . is peeved by excuses. MISS MARTHA LEONARD is Audition Chairman of NCOA, Secre- tary of the National School Orchestra Association for 1966-68 . . . directs GHS Orchestra . . . is a member of the Greensboro Cello En- semble . . . says her favorite foods are shrimp and steak . . . is a GHS graduate. SENIOR CLASS GIFT to GHS is portrait of veteran Coach Jamieson. Lnexpcctcd appearance of his family at its presentation increases his surprise and pleasure. 1966 graduates honor Coach Jamieson with portrait FACULTY MR. LEWIS GRUNDY MCCALL teaches physical education and is assistant football and basketball coach at GHS . . . was born in Newton, North Carolina . . . has taught history . . . farms for a hobby . . . enjoys eating, especially fried chicken and strawberry shortcakc. MRS. KATHRYN WABLICK MCENTIHE was once an assistant pro- fessor at Guilford College and an instructor at UNC-G . . . conducted a European tour one summer.. .holds her AB, MA, and MS . . . collects antiques . . . attended NYU, GC, Duke, UNC . . . teaches Cooperative Office Training. MISS MILDRED BIADDOX is building representative for North Caro- lina English Teachers Association . . . teaches English, Latin . . . at- tended Duke, UNC . . . holds AB and MA degrees . . . feels an ideal student is attentive, responsive. independent . . . dislikes misplacing things. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN heads the GHS Latin Department . . . is District President of the Latin Section of NCEA, and a vice-president 'Q3 in her Delta Kappa Gamma chapter . . . advises Torchlight and Junior 15?-7' Classical League . . . likes to eat strawberries and peaches with cream. MRS. MARIETTA KIASSEY has taught Spanish, English, and history, but particularly enjoys teaching history . . . attended East Carolina College and earned her AB . . . teaches a Sunday School class . . . admits that she enjoys foreign foods . . . once lived in Puerto Rico. MISS JE.-XNNE MEREDITH was born in Victoria, Virginia . . . is on the finance committee of the state choral section . . . is soprano soloist egos' 5, at Grace Methodist Church , . . is peevcd by habitual complainers . . . directs GHS Choir . . . likes enthusiastic students. , , M xp' in .. L '.skLV ,ffffgt f j' . . A 3 - . l x R, 3, 2, 3 B 'mfs QA' ti Page 145 Teachers guide students in search for knowledge FACULTY 51155 SARA NIIMS sponsors Tort-hliglit . . . frequently works on the faculty tea for Seniors. the Christmas Pageant . . . heads GHS English Department . . . has taught French. Spanish, Latin, and English, but partieularly enjoys teaching senior English and courses in Shakespeare. vw- MISS ES'l'El.LE MITCHELL was horn in State-sville . . . feels an ideal student consistently works to the hest of his ability . . . participates in Allirnzfe Frazzruise . , . advises FTA . . . once attended the Sorhonne in France . . . heads the CHS Modern Language Department. MHS. MARY ALICE NIOOIJY attended UNC-ll. UNC-CH, and NC Slate University . . . moved into her brand new home during Easter holidays . . . advises CHS Student Council . . . is a llrimsley Guidance Counselor . . . enjoys eating iee-cream and whipped potatoes. XIIFS A NIY MOORE is Sophomore Class Advisor this year . . . is on the loeal English Count-il . . . enjoys home-tnadc ice cream . . . traveled to Wisconsin. Canada. and Mackinaw Island last summer . . . has friends in England with whotn she exchanges visits. . . teaches English. XIISS ANN MOORE was born in Ahoskie. N. C.. attended UNC-C, Columbia University. University of Tennessee . . . received BSSA and Nlaster of Education degrees . . . teafrlies business education . . . is .lunior Class Advisor . . . has attended UNC-G summer scltool. MISS IDA ISELLE MOORE heads the Mathematics Department . . . received her All front UNC-G. NIA from Columbia University . . . col- let-ts silver spoons as souvenirs of her travels . . . was born in Burgaw . . . enioys reading. playing bridge . . . is in charge of student records at CHS. NIR. ltr-XVII? L. MURR was horn in Hickory, North Carolina . . . holds All and Master of Education degrees . . . has taught physical education and driver training Courses but now teaches only Drivers' Training . . . belongs to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . attended UNC-CH. NIISH M-XRY NELI. PARKER was horn in Mount Airy . . . attended Guilford College . . . holds an AH degree . . . enjoys teaching senior English 1110146 than any other subject . . . is advisor of Crimsleyls Cliarioteers Serviee Club . . . says her favorite color is blue. NIH. CEORCE A. PASSES would like to tour the United States and Europe . . . enjoys howling. dancing. and reading Shakespeare . . . is a native of Creeee . . . is a Guidance Counselor . . . attended Cuillord College and NC Stale . . . likes lo eat laiuli chops. MISS X IRCIIYIA IJ. POXVELL attended Duke and UNC-C, holds AB and ME degrees . . . teaches English and Latin . . . is Wlzirligig advisor V f . . . likes country ham. shrimp eocktail. sweet corn . . . has a copper M, X .W enameling studio in her home . . . makes Rya rugs. ago lrlli ,HN il .' '-Q IO SliPI'UH'l' stutlm-nt uvtivitit,-s at a spring L'LlfllIXilI.fi'1l'lllIy IIICIHIJPIF lil'-aklvy and .'xlt'X21Iltlt'I' luring son and linsliand along. AS CHAIRMAN of rctireincnt party in 1966. Bliss llausey enjoys her part in entertaining the fat-ulty. GHS faculty zealously supports student activities FACULTY MRS. HELEN A, PROIITOR was liurn in .-Xrniington. Illinois . . . pa1'tit'ularly enjuys teaching currvnt world affairs in world history . . . has taught parat-liute pat-king and re-pairing . . . belongs to u lmok rlnlm . . . attvmlwl a XIJIZ.-X institutt- last snininc-r. NIR. UIQUHUE HOISISOX Mus Imrn in lfrie. l ennsylx'ania . . . attvndn-il Lenoir-Hliyne Coll:-gc and tlit- llniwi-sity of North Carolina at Gwmis- lmro . . . holds at Xluster ol lfduvalion de-grev . . . tvavlics physical vducation. mac-lit-s thc- wrvstling team . . . II'2lIlSfl'I'l'E'tI to CHS from Kisvr this yt-ur. HRS. Jlil.l,X ROE was liorn in ,-Xsliexillt-, N. C .... vspet-iully enjoys tn-aching sXtIxam'c-tl ,-Xlgelmru. ultlmugli slw also tc-uultvs geulnctry . . . fe-vls an iilt-ul studvnl applies liiinsc-lf . . . is pc-eu-tl liy grauIcspnsIif'1's . . . lilws stmiks andvliit-lu-11.tlit-4-oliwlrliiv. NIR. EDU KH Q. HOOKER tlirt-vts the vomm-rt and marcliing hands at Klriinslvy . . . uttenrlvd l L-almorly fiollegr- for 'l'eaCl1vrs . . , was horn in xllll'I'l't'C5Il0I'0. 'llc-tiliessi-v . . . liuilds furniturm- as at hulilmy . . . is peeveil liy Iluslllmnllis that tltinil work. Xlli, ll0lllfH'I' ll. SXWN lili Il'l1l'Ill'4 IJIIQSIULII ctliicutiuii and vnuvlies sxsiinining . . . holds XII. IIS. and NIS rlegrw-s . . . axdvises GHS Mono- gram lllnli . . . is pt-rwtl liy parking lot spcm-nl drivers . . . tive-ls the- itlr-al sludt-nl is tluivl lintgvtsllivjulitlnm-withIittlt-I'a11fa1't-. -Q' MISS lll l'l'I 5tI4Xlill0llOl'ilH was lmrn in Ureenslioro . . . tvuvlws art . . . ztttvml:-tl Circ-enslmoro llollc-gc. LNC-G. VNCACH. llniversity of 'I'viii1es-1:-v . . . linlils an All . . . fee-ls an ide-al student has a cllec-rful iippi-um-li lu wvrk . . . is an udxism' fur CHS' nt-w studs-nt IIIHQLIZIIIU. Pug- ll A teacher's day is hectic, varied, often rewarding Page 148 FACU LTY MRS. MARY FLOYCE SIGBION teaches home economics and Family Life . . . is an officer in the Guilford County Home Economics Club and president of GHS faculty . . . advises the GHS Sub-Juniors service club . . . would like to write a recipe book. MISS DORIS SMITH enjoys teaching biology more than any other subject . . . is peevcd by discourtesy and hypocrisy . . . had a chance to use an electron microscope last summer . . . was born in Greensboro . . . belongs to the National Organization of Biology Teachers. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH was born in Wadesboro . . . attended UNC-G. UNC-CH, Columbia University, the University of Mexico . . . feels the ideal student is one who just graduated . . . teaches English . . . holds an AB degree . . . enjoys doing research and writing about NC history. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON enjoys traveling, fishing, boating, cook- ing, reading, playing the piano . . . is Dean of Students and teaches English . . . took a trip on the intracoastal waterway in her own boat last summer . . . holds an AB from Meredith College. MRS. SARAH S. SULLIVAN was born in Columbia, South Carolina . . . has attended Allen and Ohio State universities . . . holds a BS . . . has taught chemistry, biology, general science, and English, is now teaching chemistry . . . participates in Red Cross and YWCA. NIISS LYNDA TAMBLYN calls Oklahoma City home . . . is working on her M.Ed. degree . . . is pceved by insincerity . . . advises GHS girls' intramurals and Wliirling Boots . . . attended the University of Okla- homa and UNC-G . . . likes steak and shrimp . . . teaches physical education. NIR. M. KENT UMBERGER holds a BS in physical education and industrial arts . . . attended Appalachian State Teachers College . . . was born in Wytheville, Virginia . . . feels the ideal student is willing to earn an education . . . enjoys teaching physical education. MISS NIAUNIDA WALES was born in St. Joseph, Missouri . . . attended, among other colleges and universities, the University of Puerto Rico . . . enjoys teaching Spanish . . . likes to eat baked octopus . . . advises Grinisley's Spanish Honor Society . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE heads the GHS Business Education Department . . . has recently become a grandmother . . . feels the ideal student has ambition . . . attended UNC-G and earned her AB and MS . . . is peeved by discourteous people . . . was born in Draper, North Carolina. MR. JOHN G. WEBB attended Princeton University and received his AB . . . teaches history but has also taught French, German, geometry, algebra, and geography . . . is peeved by ububble gumw . . . came to Greensboro from Switzerland . . . especially enjoys fondue and weinerschneitzel. FACU LTY MRS. DIXIE POE WELLS was married on November 5, 1966 . . . feels an ideal student is interested in learning . . . is building repre- sentative for NCEA . . . teaches mathematics . . . attended Greensboro College. UNC-CH, University of Delaware. Wake Forest College. MR. SAM L. WHITELY holds AB and MA degrees . . . enjoys teaching biology . . . is peeved by showofls . . . belongs to the Lion's Club and his church choir . . . feels an ideal student takes part in all classroom activities . . . is manager of the GHS school store. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE was born in Greensboro . . . enjoys teaching Spanish . . . believes the ideal student puts forth extra effort in class . . . dislikes inattentiveness and tardiness . . . received his master's degree last summer at Appalachian State Teacher's College. MRS. PEGGY K. WOODLIEF is High Life advisor . . .teaches English and journalism . . . enjoys music, reading, bicycling . . . received her AB from Greensboro College . . . is peeved by people who don't think . . . is a sponsor of the new student magazine at GHS. ON STATE GARDEN TOUR Mrs. Dan K. Moore. Govern0r's wife. visits Grimslc-y's award-winning campus. ,-XFTER REPLACING teachers who had resigned. Mrs. Annette Pittman and Miss Scherer James find Mrs. Coltrane's information and instructions helpful. Both teachers joined the GHS faculty in January. 1967. ng U .Yof pictured: Mrs. Dewey Boswell, cafeteria managerg Mr. Wlin. H. Anderson. ICTg Mr. Norman B. Boyles. mathematicsg Mr. Billy J. Caincs. Englishg Mr. James E. Dellinger. orches- tra: Mrs. Kate C. Everhart. biologyg Miss Betty Haley. phy- sical education. Mr. Eugene B. Huff, woodworkingg Miss Lynne Hundley, guidanceg Mr. Louis O. LaBella, orchestrag Miss Elizabeth Phillips. home economicsg Mr. James E. Put- nam. electronics: Mrs. Sue Smith, mathcmaticsg Mr. A. Mon- roe Snider, chemistryg Mr. Edward Sutton. machine shop. RETURNING to Grimsley after several years. Mr. Henry Whitaker works with taped lessons in teaching Spanish. Page 14-9 GHS exclhng galvanlzmg, full of challenge Q2 IHO UCH W XRY 011-10111 wats, SOPIIOIIIOICS hctcn attenlively xt the 0llt'Hfdl10T'l abiuuhly. to largest Soph Class As September 1966 began, we came to GHS as a multitude of bewildered sophomores. Brought together for the first time as a class, we struggled, not only as a group, but also as individuals to become a unified part of the student body. Entering into senior high life was at times an agonizing experience, complete with obstinate lockers, confusing computers, and demanding assignments. However, football games, open houses and especially our first Homecoming Dance compensated for all the disadvantages of our lowly status. In a whirl of campaigning, we finally elected the officers that were to lead our class for the year. Then with enthusiasm indicative of sopho- mores, we successfully completed the traditional pencil sale. Wfith the proceeds from our efforts. we paid a two-hundred-dollar contribution to the lV'lvi1'ligig. after which we were left with a sub- stantial sum in our treasury. Now as the year approaches its end, we feel that we are a real part of the school. Sophomores have excelled in every facet of Grimsley life W athletics, clubs, and student government, as well as scholarship. Wfe are the future of our school - the students who will one day bring honor to GHS. I if if 'S i ...,,... . ct . T j F . Y A' , ta-1. r . ,A g Q .K V7 I f kk Wwe-qv-i-f we' ' ' . 'rw is 1 '... . 1 i is ailiwiii L ix I W at . r R r If tl' 1 Wigs! 3 5 'sf SUPHUNIORE CLASS 0l'iFlCER5-Sefltvrl: Yice Plcsiilcrit Sll0I'IlI21lil'I'. Sl'Q'I'L'lill'y Ks-llc-It. Sfllllllfllgf Presitlc-nl Adair. 'Iil41'ilSlll'1'l' Walls-rs. Nor l'ir'l11rr'rl: Sophomore Class Aalvisnr. Bliss Mny Nionrn-. JN 1966 CL.-X55 ll XX a'xi'1't'ist's. IiI't'riflt'Ilf5 of Riser. Lindley. and Central -- Lynn Xloori-. Kathy Waslrain. Guy Hipps - 1'ec1'ive colors from .lohn Xlt'Xairy for lln- int-inning Sopho- more class. Page 151 Page 152 Sophomores Michael Scott Adair Raymond Lee Adams Patricia Anne Adams Vickie Diane Albright Carla Marie Allegood Mary Ellen Allegrone Paul Jordan Allen Geraldine Lynne Allgood David Ferree Allred Kathryne Elaine Anderson Melissa Anderson Terri Anderson Susan Gray Anthony Herbert Tholnas Appenzeller Jr Carol Sue Apple Michael Steven Armeniox Ellen Watson Armfield Mary Martha Armstrong Brenda Faye Arthur Claudia Florence Arthur Michael Wayne Askin Cara Frances Atkins Charles Richard Atkinson Donald Wayne Atkinson George Hubert A ull Ill Juliette Marie Avery James Donald Ayeock Thomas Gray Ayers Emily Susan Bagley Mary Rebecca Bailey Cheryl Anne Baker Lonnie Bay Baker James Herbert Ball Jr. Richard Arthur Ballou Andrew Joseph Barkley Daniel Bernard Barlow Nancy Ann Bass Betty Jane Bateman Carol Anne Bateman Sandra Elizabeth Baxter Christine Vivian Beaumont Mary Susan Bender Rissa Lynne Berkelhammer Martin Jay Bernholz David Charles Best Jane Ray Bingham Janet Ann Blacknall John Morris Blick Elizabeth Ann Boatenreiter Debby Lynn Boerema Katrina Bolick Keith Paul Bolle Thomas Nathaniel Boone Ill Jack Robert Booth Beverly Anne Bost Michael Veron Booth Frcta Fawn Bostic Dennis Keith Bowen Betsy Meredith Bowman Harry Edward Bowman 'lug-n 1 r s x f.-,SP 1 SOPHOMORES TRY every means of selling pencils - even a surprise ambush. HUDDLING in sociable groups over the campus, students relate happenings of the previous day. 650 aggressive Sopbomores sell -4,920 pencils Grace Elizabeth Boyles Robert Randall Boyles Larry Colonus Bradham Harriet Winston Brannon Leslie Harriet Breed Susan Dianne Brewer Laura ,lean Bridges Margaret Patterson Bridges Belinda Sue Brittain Barbara Ellen Brown Fred Leonard Brown Jeannie Clendenin Brown Stanley Sherman Brunl Deborah Faye Bryson Merle Lee Bryson Terry Adam Bryson Lawrence Roe Buchanan Marcia Diane Buehanan William Stuart Buckley Stella .-X nn Bulla Evelyn Terry Bumgarner Bethany Ann Bunting Grover Cleveland Burges Barr-lay joe Burks Carolyn Ruth Burton Alberta Marie Buseh Marc Randall Bush Maria Antoinette Bullet' Everett Grant Byerly Carolyn Elizabeth Caddy Larry Thomas Calhoun Linda Sue Campbell James Arthur Carrier Patricia Ann Carwile Martha Ellen Case Bonnie Ray Casey ,x E are ' , 1 ' I V l V I 'J QL. lla -2,5 - . , ,J V. sf L if l 'it A , iit ttf . . L ,'AA 7 lzyvv 4 tt v .frw I 7 2 V A .'f!'?',' -5 be .45 ky A H J .fi va N . ,V , K NQI ' , l - - W rs t may JL L s v t L X' ' set '51 L L 4 , t. B Page 153 K o an U I . ,. ,QV H ,,, ,V VV, scaarn all? ev- , QQ Q ir ,W Q: A, it Page' l54 in L L it .f A Y 4'-TD 3 iii 'V tili Sophomores James Bt-It Cashwcll Jr. Dianna Lynn Catcs Donna Lynn Catcs ,IBIHPS Stephen Catlctt Rogcr Allcn Causcy Allan Yvcslcy Cavr-ne-ss James Marshall Chcshirn: Lcslic Nlary Christain Mary Forest Church Linda ,lc-an Clapp Rf-id Morrow Clark Richard llaird Clarkc Larry Dale Clayton Howard Lawrcnce Clciu Deflmorah ,lanc ClClI1l1l0ttS Lorcne La Ycrne Clcwis lit-vcrly Jane Colwlc David Victor Cochran Sandra Kay Coker Rolwrt William Collicr Sandra Ellcn Collins Sharon Ruth Collins Christopher Sherrill Coltrunm Kathryn Elizahcth Conrad Linda Carol Conway Joscph Lindsay Cook Marcia Patterson Coopcr ,lohn Shf-rwood Coorc Dorothy Anno Corley ,lamcs Ely Cornwcll Kathryn Doering Council PaulRol1crtCouuihan llrsfnt Lorring Cousins Dcnjalnin Covington john Evans Cowhigg Virginia Luke Cox Cary Rolmcrt Craddock Richard Larry Cranford Dchorah Shaw Crawford Alison Fayc Creagh .lane Carol Creech .losoph Michael cll'Ut3Cll .lohn Perry Crouch Richard Louis Cumhio Richard Edward Cyhrynski Susan Anne Dancc Alice Darlenc Davidson Alicrc Mario Davis William Loroy Davis Ccorgc Wayne Dcan .loseph Edmond Dcaton Elizalwth King Deaton Daniel Curtis Dcllingcr .lack Pagc Dvmpscy Steve Joseph Dcrnpscy Doug Taylor Dt-nnis Anne- Rae De-wt-y Ronald Stcvcn Dick lNlicl1aelClyde Dicks-ns Emory Clayton Digman Sophomores Diane Denise Dix Cilea Harmon Dixon Thomas C. Dixon Ellen Gail Dohro Carol Ann Doeho-ty Paul Edward Doehely Susan Elizabeth lhwkt Sandra Lee Dodson Delira ,lan Dolin Tlmnias Preston Dollingt-r Dehra Dowda ,ry Randy Olin Downs Deborah Lea Drummond .ludy Gail Duckworth Adam Chandler Duncan Eddie Layton Dunham Robert l.l'N0l'lU3I1 Dupree Jerry Lane Durham Rodney Hal Durham Darhara Ann Edwards Barry Xl. Edwards Jennie Cihson Edwards Joan Kathryn Edwards Steven Wayne Edward, Richard Wayne Eielielhergxei' Allen Yail Ellis Alan Paul Ett Karen Joline Ent-ll Josephine Nlarion Farmer Linda Katherine Farmer Patrivia Cyndya Farrell Betsy Harria Farthing Yit-ki Sandra Faulk Karen Lee Femrile Thomas Henry l'w!'I'Qlls0l1 Dayid Stuart Ferris Donna Gail Finney Kenneth Norman Finney Nancy Fleisher Linda Freese Flock Margaret lredell Foard Stephanie Anne Foltz Louis Edward Ford .lohn Edward Fortenherry Leslie Wright Foushee Samuel Edward Fowlke Leigh Yivkie Frazier Craig Landis Fredrit-kson Mike Gene Freeman Thomas Bulter French Susan :Xie-no Fruitt Franees Elaine Frye William Jennings lftill-xt-rsmi Benjamin Frank Fulton Jane Addison Fulton Donna Lynn Cahriel Martha Jean Gabriel L' la Diane Caehe inc llarhara Lynn Ciallaglicr Danny Lee Dinkins N :- ,7 91 ' 4 - ' ' 4 1' to L It E fil 4 L F 1L ii EW 10- Q . Q 'i 59 5 tii if A 'f 4' it r - A E t L y h ,,, 2 ,L . .vzftv I ff- In - -V. H i ' ' I. t-'t- tv:-K nh t A . ll ll ,g ,V .il F . Nl i At L. w F t' t 1... i 1 V 3' 4 6 i. i ,L 4, 2 Q -it L. 5, 2 ? Q7 F A L it A. V h i L 'f 2 i E L L U t - if I 'A if if f: 155 89 Sophomores compete for 25 GHS student offices ' N 1 A - ,.,-:,. John Douglas Gammon ll '--. 1L.- L ,.:, ,....g zi: ., - Samuel Yflayne fgangt P f-.. jgfflz ' 'ff 1. gi. ,, Jeffrey y ton ar Jer ,,,' 1 ' ' it Jeanne Elizabeth Garvin P : -v , ' I- 2 M fh' Q' David Lawrence Gay 'i:- A iii? ' K W W k---- S 5 -'., Barbara Leigh Gibson , ' , ..L, , iiii V R f iiii R , Mary Carter-Glibsoln . , C 1 A V 1 4V,z: , Susan Virginia Gibson ,ff 1 V' ,L H :ft A .I -- Lr?cindIa Anrbgiicglt A QQ 4 V nt,t I-21 5 iff ' on1 YUH H S 0116 - ,,aai i , , . C ' Ida Patficia Claim ' ' ' . ' ' 'I - 'itt' Laura Leigh G asgow . -'fra if iii V Jackie Conrad Gleason I ' Q 'L' G' 6 A Q Kathron Elizabeth Glenn t... :-, it 5 Q , , P Robin Iris Goltsman A ' ip f' , Richard Curtis Gordon A 75 ',:' , R by fH- Gordon , -I . , iff ., .. .. - Vr gifu Eugen Brock Gordon .51 , R . ff Robert Irving C-Orrell V I , ' Donna Evelyn Grahl A , j Madeline Jane Gray A A it, '51 , ':': X f 59' David H. Green R K t' Reginald Mebane Green -:--,.. 5 -' ,. R A DHUUYTYS-011 Gfiffm ,t L in r as iiiiiii I R V A . V ri t Deborah Suzanne Griffin ' ': ' .-,2 f Dorothy Sue Griffin R' H z -'-- ,IV 1 2 .2 , ' A Lawrence McDowell Gritiin t fl G22 I i: :i v Y Q I - N Michael Wilson Hahn ' ' L - . i .i'e' , 5. ' I ' Dena Sue Hale H ll V , ': ' X Byron Randolph a t L --'e f ,Vi L M : . Charles William Hall V' i il'i 1 ' i Christopher Wayne Hall V. , Ai i , John Robert Hanson Ek. M 'L L t' R , - J Karen Mozelle Harris igfb. ' Q, Patricia Rose Harris P LL , ' Q ,V ' ' AA 15? ' Donna Marie Hart ' K 'gy ' 5 --1 :Ag n 'Q .,',. V- V- VIZ HECTlC WEEK of campaigning for of- fice reveals the artistic ability of Con- testants and their mothers. Page 156 CANDIDATES for Sophomore elections chatter nervously as they await presentation to the student body. Sophomores Alice Hayden Hartmann Phyllis Jane Heacox David Barclay Heinz William Lee Hemphill Richard Edward Hendrickson Richard Terence Henretta Charles William Hepler Karen Lee Herman William Steven Herman William Franklin Hester Margaret Lorraine Higdon Dena Haye Higgins Mary Jeane Hildebrandt Gerald DeLancey Hill Susan Page Hill Susan Marilyn Hilliard James Alan Hinck Gary Ronald Hinson Stephen Andrew Hirsch Patricia Lynn Hodge Brenda Rita Hodges Emily Louisa Hodges Jan Earlene Hodges Pamela Jane Hoffman Alice Lynn Holliday Chester Lawrence Hollifield Jr. Luby Gerald Hollingsworth lll George Thurman Holt Patricia Lee Howell Neal Grier Hoyman Christopher John Hubbard Katherine Hadie Huff Charles Blaek Huiline Kenneth .Xrringdale Huffine Malcolm Ray Hunter Jr. Ray Jeffrey Hutchinson Michael Patrick lannarone Henry Bagby Iler Juliana Inman Doretta Jane Jackson Henry William Jacobs Samuel Lewis Jacobs Beryl Manya Jacobson Carlton Wilson James Laura Clayton Jeanes Michael D. Jefcoat Carol Brunson Jenkins Dale Woodrow Johnson David Craig Johnson Lucinda Carol Johnson Connie Sue Jones Frank Taft Jones Kathryn Bowman Jones Pamela Sue Jones Ralph Douglas Jones Robert H. W. Jones Ill John Jay Jorgensen Daniel Richard Justice Charles Ronald Justice Roberta Kabat . Lf A' J 1' L' 4 ak L J :fm g t t f . i J- .lg , v kX,' , , .V ,,'i Kr F, E N- M' 'A 5' .J - if H, as D 4 tirt L .I J 1. v by 'fairy an Al H K A ' lii a fe J J E 'tt' 'K' V' S , , fi at 2 sf ev L r,,.,,,r, , -F H' ,th Kg if g riaea L -' h sh Page 157 em-Z. , ya ,I 'ia riiaa -W iz ,,Qi 5l it 'f Q , ' A in 1 ,,,:A E5 gg in ,,1': L I A i h h ' M WV, ,K .- Q I: 1 ,X ir 1 , . i igfffl K f fi rr HE Qhwq 'HP L any Q3 A f , 1 15 0 U Sophomores Sln-ila Elaine Kalirk Clifton Hill Karin-s llarlwara,lan1- Kay liviimitt M. Km-asla-1' Carol Hogvrs Kvvscl- Pilll'l4'li1l-lilllSl5kl'll4'll linnalll lh-anKc-lnpm-1' Nlarcia i'l1'ilIll'i'S Kvnncxly Cary Tlionias Kilkvlly Panic-la Scott King .laniw Lf-0 Kirlmy 'llvivsa Elainm- Kirknian fXn,1iPla Gail Kivcll Marcia Lynn Klullz john William Knowles Nicholas James Kontoulas Carolyn Hunt Kornegay James Boyrl Kornegay .lalnes Ross Krueck Robert Charles Krulimh Ruth Amanda Lanv Nlargaret Anne Lassilvi' Clifford Hall Laulen Nlax Higgins Laulcn lin-mlallaleLvggl-11 124-orgl-l'lci1ry ln-gg:-ll E4lWE1I'Kl Allan Le-nin Hl1Qll,I0llllSlll1 Ls-wis Rmlnvy Craig Lim-lm lluvill Earl l.loycl Nlim-lun-I Canwran Luc-lcainy 'X nn xii1!'SlI2lll Long l'a!ricia .-M1110 Long lllillll Eclwarcl Lumnan Constance ,lean Low ,lainva Dani:-l Lnvl-ll Nlary Catlin-rine Lowv ,lane Knight Lucas Marcia Cale Lutfy John Leo Lynch Ross David Lynch Wlilliam Str-plivn Nlczflain Lewis Gruncly Mc-Call Frank LJ6:lI't'lllxlCCl2ilH.llll1Il ,lolin Richard McClellan Karen Duane Mc'Coy Paul Lcslic Nlfzllanil-l Charles Nnlanil Mc-llnnalrl Paula Suv lllvllnnalil 'l'liomas l'laIm'hm-r ylL'l'lIllll'4' 'l'P1'ry Ann N1L'i'wl'lll'l'5 cii1lllL'l'lIlt' lilainl- NlI'lIll0Sll Craig Slllllllfll Nlrlnlnsll lflizaln-Ili lfaym- lyll'lIll4lHll llP1'lllL1Il llnssl-ll Nl4'l,.axvllm'li ,lnlin Rm-fl lx'l1'l,l'llZ,lll Marcus CLIIIHTOII Nl1il,n'mlun Hulwrl Canilmlc NlrMillan Sarah Clauilia Nlm-Millan Hlllll'I1Gilftllltll'lvliilvlllllilll Gary McNeill is chosen Whirlie-Booster-of-The-week K l X. ' xx ,vw Q u Awe-A ls 'i L , lwwi -- K DOUl3LI5. sloulile toil and lruulxln- 'A i' 0 5 lA applin-snotunly1uXIarlrcIl1 lrul al4nloll14-Fo -.X ff' worn and tvs!-we-a1'ySoplxoinurea Kalliryn Anna- XICNL-Ply . LLa1'5'Ros5 McNeill , '- - Z 1 Virffinia Gwyn Klaclmlox i A A .V A if 'Q ' ' ' Q 'im k ff A A .laiquc-lyn .-Xlivv Mailman L I ' l , . if CLlllly,lOL1l1 Magid A . 4 John Cliristuplier Xlnin I K A K fp i' ' llurlmaru Rohm-rla llailele-llwin l 1't'llPl'll' Dclforest Klan:-ss Q A- - A H Diana- Xlansfivlcl Aw L Nlary Katlivrinc' xlllflillillll J J Dianu Rcnic- Marks I YW 'C' Q 9 Tlionias Eriiest Harman Y we K A 1 limi ON:-il Anim - Q Jain' Franklin Matti-S011 ' N I p ,. - Marianna Nlalllir-ws ill . yi' TM V 441 I 1.1-athalvan Nlay ' A- V - H ' ' ' in Q' Holme-rt Nlarvin Nll'i1i'llLllH Jr. 7 '- X, H -' ' Carolyn Marie Nlvllon iff' A -' K ., ' A .sn W Linmlu Lui-ilv X11-11-ililll fi Joannv Ruth Morrill i 'K L V A' ., LX ' ' Pvlcr Alun Nliclialow C V N K we ' 5, .. William Paul Nlirldli-ton x iiii 5, f- , W' 1 i u 1. A i i u , , . . . N L N. M- L V y . S--, f.llLll'lQ'SD8X'14l Nllllvi' 'S' ' Q., ,Q x' fu '45, Susan llianv Nlillvl' . y W Q 4 .. I B 'QL 5usivQ.Nlill1 , ' Nancy Jam' Klilu f Vll- ' , ,lunu-5 Alva Minor '- L fm b Palriria Lane Nlitclin-ll , has I ' .tw W Xlurtliu lm-anno Xlonnm-Il 5 ny ' - , ,, n- 5' Susan lflizalu-lli Nlonrm- Q W I- ,, K Y Willa .lane Nl0llI'l'IL' Cllilflllllt' Dt'i1ll3lOUIT' A , ' Donna Lynn Moon' V, ,. ' ' llouglus Evans Nloori- ' ' if A , E V J -f I -Q. lam- Wesley Moon- ' I - V 1 X L 4, Ricky Dodson Muon- 'f 2 5 ' 1 'W .L Page 159 . Is - 'Ml Ay' is my 7 Sophomores Viola Marie Moore Morton Bloomfield Morgenstern Mark Warner Morris Susan Carol Morton Stephen Allen Moser Peggy Jean Mullins Douglas Estes Murphy Judith Ann Myers Shelia Joan Myers Donna Jean Nance Walter Lee Neese Jeter Philip Newcomb Mt-rilyn Anne Newcomb Cary Wayne Newlin James Morris Newlin James Edward Newman Kathleen Germaine Nix Amelia Susan Noah Ln-e Graham Norclan Merrill Wayne Norris Mary Louise Northington Rebecca Ann Nowlin Steve Randolph Nuokles Susan Joan Nussbaum Linda Kay Oakley Sydney Marie O'Cain Joseph E. Oliver Cale Marie Osborne Charles Errnon O'Steen James Albert O'Steen Jolm M. Overlay Charles Arthur Pannell Carol Lynn Parker Catharine Hope Parker Harold Anslow Parker Jeilrey D. Parker Among Whirling Boots are 18 zestiul Sophomores SOPHOMORES EXAMINE the CHS Honor Code with mans comments and pointed questions to discussion leaders. DEDICATED Sophomores praeltxl other 'lllootsv to attain perfectio Page 160 Sophomores Ralph Leonard Parker Sandra Lea Parrish Stephen Glenn Payne William Larry Payne Frederick Meryl Pearsall Charles Andrew Pet-le Ara Elizabeth Perry Richard Harold Perry Patricia :Xnne Phillips Ruhert Union Phillips Susan Elizabeth Phillips William Kelly Phipps jefferson Franklin Pickard Dale Alan Picphofl David Arthur Pierce Linda Pitts Nancy Elizabeth Ponder Suzanne Talbot Pope Eric Neil Powell Steve Ellis Powell Donna Lee Powley Patricia Kay Presslcy Rebecca lean Price Kathy Belinda Price Rohin Smith Profenius Patti Page Profhtt Deborah Ann Putnam Larry Wayne Putnam Sydney John Quinn Marcia Ann Quigley Mark Brewer Rackley Howard Henry Ratsch Joan Elizaheth Ray Michael Frederick Redmond Douglas l-1i11Rcece James Michael Reed Kenneth Thomas Reed Linda Ann Reichman Dixon Kenneth Reidenhach William Jacob Rendleman lr. Edward ,lcrome Renn Lucinda Reynolds ,ludy Michael Rhudy Cary Samuel Richardson David Lamar Richhour Grace Sharon Rohhins Marilyn Lucile Rohertg Linda Darlene Robin cy as 'i, I e 'P P E Q 1 iii V A ii bi ' .,, , t r my y AAiAAA: VJQV . tv' 'N' U' C' N is , Ae .G , son ' H Michael Pcrry Robinson Vickie Charlene Robinson Harold Edward Roger ii 2 James Arthur Rogers . 1 A V Ma William Howard Rogers Ill t , y L. V 7 ,435 1 Daniel Winfield Rose- -A Y 'flf I 7' Q V, K, ,Y . , te Marie Adele Rouche Vulqv 6 v F, s1,,lw Matthew Victor Roughgarden , .5 ,, y A Pamela :Xlene Rouse ' 53 ' , , i' V 'i I ' Nancy Kim Rutledge TT - ,. . wt! tu, ..,, 2 , Q. -4. Martha Louise Sampson h A - . ' i L it Connie Leigh Sappeniield . grill I I? I ,--VV A f bv V Yi! Nj VR j 3 1. M , MN ..4. . Page 161 l Page lO2 Soplwomores Wendell Hacker Sawyer Nlit'l1af'l,la111es Scott S2lIIllICl Cephas Scott Satnut-l Davies Scott Siilllll lflizalwllt Srntt lS111ilyDvlois Seuwvll llatrrell l,l'l' St't'llI't'Sl llulihy Kc-itl1 St-ltlcr Daintfs M. St-lf Patricia A111156-lf lflizz1l1eIl1 Carol Svssoins ,Inuit Vvrttice Sliullivr lil'U1'gt' llllarlt-5 Sharp lfrank AlCXklIllll'l' Slturpe Xlurpliy Slt'IlllEIl Sltellc-y Starr AIllll'Sl1ClllUliSL' Aliil'g3l't'l Ann Shelton Katltlm-n Cali- Shields tiynlltiu Hutlt Sl10l'tlli1lif'l' l,.i111l11 ,lcyvv Slinwlt-ty X l2ll'j0l'il' lJia11t-Sltultz Yirgiitia A 1111 Sltuping Wallin-v Alli'll Siginon 511sz111llalP Sikes Hivlturfl Craig Silvr ,Ivan Elizalit-tl1 Sitnmons lllLlI'5l13.,lt'3Il Simon Xlicluwl HoySi1npson Billy llryan Smith Dc-11is1' Elma Smillt lfllv11Blai1'S111itl1 lf1'11esti11t-Lyr111 Stnitli lfranklin Lee Smith Ce-Orgt' Arthur Smith Clvnrla l'lz1r1'iet Stnillt Hvnry Clay Stnitlt .lt-lfrey Clark Smith .Nlarcia Kay Stnitlt Patricia Lynnt-S111itl1 S81'illlBl.SI11llll 'l'l1o111as Lum-S111ill1 llavifl Cztrlton Slltltilli Slow- Antlrcw S11avcly .lack l5Hl'Illlill'tll Sltt'Eltl Slit-rry Atlonna Snyder Sydney Paula Solomon Runalcl Harrison 50111013 .lultn David SOLllll'vV01'll1,lT David Benjantin Spa11glt-1' Stormy Gayle Sparks 'l'l10111asl rcdc1'iuk Sparks Susan Louise SPPIICP lJCl10l'Zlll Gail Speruft-1' Kart-11 Elaint- Spivn-y lijflllillil ,Preston Sprinkle James Taylor Stanley Hoselliary Anne Stanlvy Dwigl1t0lgz1r Stanton Frm-tl Starling Wiilliaun Colile Sta-tl111a11 Young and McMillan make All-State Orchestra 51111111 Lw Slt'iH'lN'l'gt'l' ' 5 'N ftylllllid xlt'X'l'1'S Ste-pl11'11N H W ' llf-fume Xngus SI:-plu-nx x 0' N 1 5 1 1 1. , linnalxl 0'Nril Sll'IJXlt'Il4Ull iw -,'1'j1. Q '-V ,W ' ' , , wi A E - lJu11l.1'g1X FIYXUIIS 1 K ' , MJ. . . 5 lu A ll11.gl1 li.S1nk1-Q XXilIiu111 Haywood Flour- ' Ruin-rtD1AakcStn111I1 1 W ie A Ly 111111 Louise Slough ' 1 'V ,g Y 1 Q , 'l'l1u111a5 l'a111l5t1'a14le1' 1- J 'WX ' Z' .lulm Sh-plu-11 Slraus- ,A . - . A h -L l,L1ll'il'ii1 Lt't'5Ill21I'l lClizaIwllv1'K11l4- SLllllllll'l'S l.a1'1'y XX aynv SWDIIIPX ,- W- 1. y , Lg lg N-, ,XM .g,, 'ff f'1' A X, 1 u1111.111 .M1 1111 . XXd.llrUIl .M Q, ,lallm-QXXn'NII11'u0k 55 kv- -1.1, 5 5:-X ,, ' ' .l1llIlllJLllI'il'l'i 50111-1'-ki , H ' ' up - .QL lluml 'l'uyln1'l'11IIy ,, .lane Ellw-11Ta11g4-1' . I lflizalwlll .-X1111A- Tilyltll' Q Xlirllzlvl Ray'l'1-uglxv L -- Q, L . - 'ff l71'a11m'vs ,-X1111 Vlsllfjlllllrlbll I A ' ,' tj, n a f - 1 John XX'aIle'14 'l'l1o111ps011 Ill L J Kirk g :'f', M V y Ik '- , Kay F1'a11cm1s'Thm11pf011 Ki, X A Mary Ln-11 IIIUIIIIJSUII fi' ' Q lim-Ill xIi1t 1xillQLll'X' M, lfliyfe Xlivllvllr- 'li1,v!1ki11Q Q' A N Q- 1- 1' 1 W' l'.l1zalwll1Rvu1l IOLIVII-llllll' 5 M ' 'E V ,Sf A T .IHI111 xliCll2:l4'I Vl.l'2il'X x , W.. fi , ,. 'H' ' u iv Qs - Xlarllla Diana- 'I'1'ouI111a11 Peggy ,-X1111 'l'lll'k Caruly Il T1'u11soL1 Tllt'kt'I' KZLITII 5111- 'l'uck1-1' Uma L1-1-'1'11111l1lvso11 lllvnu Xlunros- 'l'u111l1I1-QU11 - 'l'XX'1' ' P Iil4.S'1'rilix1-115 in vu-ry 1-Iu5ff'1'igl1U I'1'1'l'iXL' awzlnls cu-ry six wa-sk Cm11put1-1'1'eJpo1'I 1'a11'1lQ fl1l'!0Il'f fusrillzltv stuf 1.- 'T Pago 163 Page 164- Sophomores William Frank Turner Jr. Jeanne Sally Tuska Charles Edward Twilley Margaret Zada Tyson Marie Christina Uribe Martha Jo Venable Ralph William Voight Nlilclred Ruth Von Seth Susan Warren Waldron James Bennett Walters Lynn Peggy Walters Susan Elizabeth Wamplex Richard Huanzs Ward George Steven Warner Cathy Elizabeth Washam Evelyn Patricia Watson Reagan Hale Weaver Scott Jay Weikel Linda Sue Welker Suzanne Carr Wells Robert Eugene West Jr. Sharon Anita West Rebecca Reece White Linda Ruth Whittaker James Richard Whittle Laura Deborah Wilhelm Linda Diann Willard Edward Wayne Willett Emily Jane Willianis Jerry Donald Williams John Philip Williams Robert Garland Williams Steven Glenn Williams Margaret Jordan Willis John Lane Willson Catherine Paulette Wilson Creede White Wilson Laurence White Wilson Laura Anne Wimbish Gail Anne Wintersteen Ronnald Eugene Wise Edward Alan Wolf Samuel Grier Wood Claude Flippin Woods Lake Warren Woods Terry Lewis Woods James Edward Woody Cynthia Ann Wrenn Jennifer Welch Wvrenn Pamela Jane Wyriek Pamela Lane York Callie Yvonne Young Thomas O'Dell Young Charlene Mary Zahran Karen Dale Zeller Charlotte Elain Zierath Voight earns position on the varsity football team GHS PIRIT ia C1 d h vacioua P g Proiiitt. STUDENTS really whoop it up at the Page-Crimsley game. SOM lf ell-wnlli grade- rlllllvlll-. 4-onfrnntenl with PS.X'1 s unrl Collegi- llnards. enjoy discussing scorn-s. THE OPENlNiL scene from 'l'lle- XxvlIUll' 'l'ruIh liighliglns Ihr' humor that per- xailes the play. Xlll ISDH Kun Nloori- discusses ticket sales uilh llu' junior Class iHlil'1'l'N .lim Powell. Slit-1'1ryXu1'1'is. Kay Yan He-cke. and l'1'vsi4lmit Rig Ili-es. v E j.. As Juniors at the half-way mark in our high school years we were tirst confronted with elect- ing junior Marshals. For weeks we worked hard producing The Wflvofe Twzllv. Then we were faced with PSAT's and College Boards. Wfe pre- sented the Thanksgiving Program, and its solem- nity showed our more serious aspects. Wfe read about Captain Ahab and Hester Prynne and created main characters in an original short story. XVhen our rings arrived we could be seen with smiles for our new possession. Finally, we were credited with the Prom given to the Seniors. Our Junior year now comes to an end. Wfe look back on it, not with regret, but with satisfaction. Two-thirds through high school, we have become concerned with being Seniors. XY'e eye the future with happiness, anxiety, and suspicion, but we are ready for what is ahead. Page 167 Junior Marshals fulfill their obligations at Grimsley JUNIOR MARSHALS, who serve at various school functions, include, front row, Watkiris, Symmes, Patterson. liuckner. Carruthers, Ditto, Adams, Rollins, Simpson, Uhorlioltzer. and Hassell. Second row: Clenimons, lsraul, l?l'I,'IlI'lCliSOI1. Hall. At the beginning of the year each junior home- room was responsible for electing a boy and a girl to serve as Junior Marshals. There resulted thirty-four juniors who elected joe Allred as their chief. They soon learned their purpose as junior Marshals: to collect tickets, to hand out programs, and to usher the audience to their seats. This large group, divided into three smaller sections, rotated at marshalling for concerts, plays, Graduation, and other events. Minor inconveniences faced many of the mar- shals. The girls had difficulty in wearing gloves while distributing programs, and the boys had trouble adjusting to their traditional blue-and- white marshal sashes. However these inconveni- ences merely became memories for the marshals in the work they did. They served GHS well, living up to the standards set before them. Page 168 Foster, Lineberry, Wyatt, Melaoud, Van Hecke. and Easter- ling. Tliirfl row: McGregor, Reid, Wilkins, Deal. Cordon, Nodveclt, Hornig, Lauren, Buic, and Snavely. Marshals ad- visor was Mrs. Genevieve Alexander. CHIEF MARSHAL Joe Allred receives aid from Advisor Alexander, before an important engage-inent. DIAGRAMMINC at the hoard is still a part of some Junior English courses. FOR SEVERAL days the hall is vrowded with eager Junior ordering their rings. Prom is a yearly responsibility of the Junior Class Juniors Sarah Elizabeth Adams 7 Alice Ann Adler Elizabeth Anne Allen i 'V - -. - Joseph Myrick Allred .lr. H f William Lynn Alton .f N, zr, S - L Paul Lewis Allegrone 'ff' as ' 'S , 'E .,. Rebecca Jane Amend ' in Ben Anderson Jr. 1 it ,ludy Marie Andrews Ellen Ruth Anflick W ' f' Aubrey Carr Apple Jr. H '31-75 '- 43' ,, 7 Connie Lynn Apple K la ,A Thomas William Austin Sara Beth Auton ', Richard Michael Bagley Kenneth Howard Bailey ' Sherry Chris Ball -V Mary Katherine Banner Marian Sharpe Barber Timothy Covington Barger Francine Diane Barth Robert Selby Bateman Sandra ,lane Baucom David Lee Bayne Carol Agnes Benbow Robert Dana Bender Mary ,lo Berry Frank Martin Bilisoly Lucy Jennette Bird William Stewart Black f x 3 s BW l X x I x .Is fr, A f i v ' f A s 5' ., 'ft fy 2 .t 1 X1 S 5 1 as t h 'xt , e S .x reg, v z. L: 1 f ' dvi! 5 Juniors Willis Hayes Blacknall .lanice Clyde Blake Carol Louise Boatt-nn-iter Linda Marie Bugw- Michael Bonner Barhara Ann Boswell Rohert Rockwell Bowman ,l r .lohn Raymond Boyst Joseph Lawson Bramlett Lynne Elizalwtli Bray Charles Thomas Britton Sara lean Broadway Nanvy Heheeva Brooks Stephen Lewis Brooks Claude Keith Brooms- Betty Jayne Brown Kathryn Lynn Brown Beverly A nn Brown Jann-s Woodhoru Bryant .lulia Kay Bryson llartha Gail Buckner Roderick Nlark Buie Laura .lorgann Billiard John Bet-d Burngarnt-r .liz Susan Lteiffh Buteliarl -, V , 31,1 Ml ii it AL f 1 X ti , f 451+ ,Q William 'l'homas Butts ., , ' , Rudy Wayne Bvrd Katherine V adm n Carlton .. ri rlr' K, , iii B , . ,,.. , ila Sarah Patriciail'yrd 'ii ii Q i ? i 5 Q A i X Gayle-xlkleredith,LCantrell K 1 L ii t af' 6 talented Juniors gain membership in Playmaslers MP APN' David takes naturally to his role as the dominant foree in his family. Page 170 NLXKE.-lvl' .NBD5 lln' linal touvli to llw vast of ilu- ,lunio Class Play. Enthusiastic audience attends the Junior Class Play lil l.l.l'.'l IX ltUXlxlJSintl1i- lllllltll'llUlll1'ltlIlllSllK'l1J 'l'l'lE tjl-XS'l'lJem1iits from the instructions provirlr-rl to pnlilivizw thi- vlass play. lmy ilirwtor Causuy as mlreis rehearsal vnrls. ' 'Q - V 5 s C , 3 L 'rf B k A V I 1 ay . 7 . 'Z i l u' ' Wg Q J- ..f -My swf ii, t E A r 1 i ., 1 iff 'mf Q , .. .Cs-. f Juniors Carol Sutton Carruthers William Sl1lHltll'I'SCti Cart:-r Str-plia11ie,loywCaswell .lohn Craig Cevil 'Xlrin Samlers Chanclle,-r lfflnvy lirinn Cheshire ,lilIIll'Si'T1'tlQ'l'lCkCllfliilf' William Frank Clark Samuel Steven Clayton .lack Hunts-r Clemmons 'llr-fry Stn-vi-xi Clontz Charles Stevan Cnhlm' lfriv lan Colton Charles Ralph Collins William Blue Coore Cc-velia Ann Courtney Ronald Loc' Cousins David William Craig: Sandra Whitt- Cranforil Hobart Clayton Craven Elizabeth Lea Crawford Cathy Jo Criswcll Susan Matilda Crowder Emory YV. Culvlasure lll Sharon Faye Cnllvr Sl1eri1lanKay Cunningham Cynthia Rose Currin Thomas Hunt Curtis Erras Anne Davis Cynthia Ruth llval Page 171 Boys average higher scores on PSAT's than girls 155 We , W age! V h 9 r,:g Q ,.rr iss i it , , :fa Q Eb ,:.., MN HV ff? I ig Kun' K. i t t r'- 3 eV N G QQQf Legg-f ESQQ A it if A . W , a 1 X .1 , ii... aww Page 172 aa? iR3i 0 5 L --,, h :'- f ' I e ' v.Z, I 49 Q h U V' ' 1 Q Juniors William Cecil Deal ,liz William Ralph Deaton lll Tina Marie Debs Rigdon Osmond Dees Bobbie ,lane Digman Gwenda Gail Dillard Carol Ann Ditto ,lohn Stephen Dixon Wallace Richardson Dodd ,lu Barry Marshall Dolin Mary Catherine Doolittle Terry Zan Doss Kathryn Marie Douglas Charles Hubert Downs Karen Dudley LaQuita Ruth Dungan Kimberly Anne Dunham Thomas Rupert Easterling Marion Myers Edmonds Van Alan Edmondson Charles Truman Edwards Deborah ,lean Edwards James Hampton Edwards Jr Karen Webster Ellington Pamela Meador Elliot Laurie Martha Ellwood Deborah Cox Fagg Mary Elizabeth Farmer Dale Thomas Finn Dorothy Ann Fleming Julia Grace Foard Sheila Joyce Foder Alice Elizabeth Folk Cynthia Gray Foster Nancy Battle Foster John DeWitt Foust Charlotte Ann Fowlkes Randolph Mitchell Foy William Berkley Franklin Anne Louise Fredrickson Teresa Ann Freund Roger Stewart Fristoe Patricia Lynn Fulk William McGowan Fulton John Douglas Fuquay Deborah Lee Gabriel William Andrew Gallagher Carla Gale Galloway is 2 my fQ::- ' -. - .4 Q 'Q f 1 I ,W 1 ' TM? Y mf Q , 3 G -1' , f i wwf i ni 5 qi I C f 7 4s Ni-2 'Ei f i f -. jf V 1 aff I' s Q Juniors Rodney Earl Gallimore liric Hunt Garner Barbara Ann Garten Norman Olen Gentry Hugh Allen Gibbs Blaine Arden Gingher Kennon A-Xlexander Gordon Celia Leigh Gorrell Jeffrey Cook Graham Colleen Rose Gray Vivian Louise Gray Carolyn Elizabeth Greer Linda Sue Grimes .lohn Henry Grubhs Maureen Bradley Gunn Robert William Haase Elizaheth Jarvis Hall Frederick Rick Hall Mary Sue Hamann Rebecca Ann Hardin Teresa lrenc' Hardin Susan Leigh Harper Deborah Carol Harris Vickie Lynn Harris Robert lla-nry Harrison BIicl1aelStephen Hassel Judy Clurice Hash Jerry Max Hi-ath Martha Rose Henderson Charles Lewis Hertlein Scher is second place winner in UN speech contest on and off campus. INDLSTRIOLTS JUNIOR frigfztj works overtime on requir- ed sliorl story. Joker's Four Iaborej sing at various events. Page 173 Nw... Wi.1ZBS53Sf, is .s ,, I A1:A . M l,lllRgXRN work for ,'hIlIP1'll'2lIl history und reading l'l0I1I' f1I7Il'l'fl'flll lNlUl't'f.i keep mosl ,luninrs busy, Seven Juniors are chosen to play in All-State Band Juniors Georgianna Higgins Cheryl Ann Hill Elizabeth Louise Hinton Kenneth Garland Hohln John Alverin Hodggin Robert Brian Holt .lule Carr Holland Paula Ann Holliday Cathy Lee Hollifield David James Holtzapfvl Mary ,lean Horney Jerry Glenn Hnrnig David Canlpell Horton .lane Marcia House Terry Miller Howard Rebecca Ann Howerlon Curtis Wayne Huber Deborah Ann Hufhnvs Barbara Lilian Hunt Cordon Allen Hunt Patricia Ann Hunt Star Catherine Hunter Allan Hoclgart Hutton Robert Lester Hyatt Nlarc Lewis lngher Eileen Marie lnglesliy llarhara Anne Israel Judith Ann Jackson Peggy Annette Jackson llarhara lris Jacoh: Page 174' it 3? A V f 5 2' fl 'Q , ' s. ! tt -Y 3 i yew? kg 45 .W as A ii, ,L 5 , Q W W' f 'Qi' ' 'tt'-'I J lg E 'aw E A v 4 t 1 as s 5 ' iqc A if ykkr gm . , ,,1. gay J is - in ,X 'T' fi l e ists Q. i f i ' Si' A' ' f ' 5 K iii: I y , h 1 , . I S-iii 1 Qs t g: F1 we Q ff'- sl f if aww, iii We t tt Aff , Enlightening Thanksgiving program is a Junior proiect 41 K ,t V 5 'L . I C Sirk 5? A H 'V' tt' ,, J' th JUNJORH. though cfowiltltl and rushotl. enioy c-ating off vanipus tluring filth pvriocl lunch. Juniors lliahorah Louise Jucohs Charles Scott Jarrett Lintla Jill Jvnkinson Sally llvlle Jessup Eilwartl Suthc-r Johnson Kvvin Xlarlin Johnson in Susan Harrison Johnson 'liiniothy Doggett Johnson Anna- Elizabeth Jolly Cheryl Mary Jonus Hugh Wayland Jones Nlivllaol w'Yllli8l1l.JCPIlt1S William N it-k Joni-s iilli,lI'll'h Purnvll Km-nnf-II5 Xlichael Dale Kimhro 'l'lHllIlJ:l5 Etlwartl King :Xlhvrt James Kinney SllNf'0I1 lmstvr Kitts fiklllEllZHllt'lllKl1lPTJt'lll Beverly Nlaynarml Knight Diana Math:-ws Krie-ggsnian David Elliot Lahull Mary Elizabeth Lassiter Susan Lf-v Laughlin John J avnlw Laulcn Jr. Christine Jane- Lawrenre .'Xurlrf'y Susan Lavinfa Richard Bent-tlit't Lay Nancy Le-Brun Susan Lynnvttt- Letllwttf-1' 1 tl W x lx at 1 f ig f J I .QC gi ..l' V X .A ..-- T: hkgk HJ , , . Q A L Y . , Q .. zbg .V Page 175 Mike Timmerman serves as Page in US Congress A? gy' L Q-MM! t 5. he A . .E ,W Ljfjijz, I ,C ,Q Q S are fi ., f, 1 KKgk,, L ,, , i --,, '1--. 1 , . - I f 'C' EL K ? rf f f sess J ' , C3 T .554 ss E 5 . it 'Wil A in l , . e A hifi I ar , V X2 fs if 'wi 1 'ft 2 so ie? if ms- wi 1 if ,ff in I Page 176 '2I' f . he v- i ,A 5 , C 5? i ......, 5, if A s,s ss J s:s.s Q ,s,, 1 ,,::,,: Z- 1.'. Sei A W? r Q t sf as L at Me Adi? s s ses s Juniors Janet Marie Lenio Deborah Gayle Levine Catherine Ann Lewis Abrianne Felice Lieb Forest Jane Lilly Jeanie Lee Linder Patricia Alice Lineberry Rowena Dunn Lloyd Kurt Alan Lund Susan Wynn Lutz Carolyn Belle Lyday Martha Frances Lynch Patricia Ann Lynch Ellen McArthur Janet Lee McCormick Jane Condon McDaid Suzanne Gail Mcl7aydcn Sherry Pamela McFarland Ernest Malcolm McGregor William Calhoun Mclntirc Linda Elizabeth McKee Victoria Anne McKinney Barbara Leigh McLoud Randall Ray McMaster Gary Lynn McMasters Paul Steven McMath Larry Dillard McSween Barbara Gail Magruder Jennie Sue Manoshagin Jack Thornton Mason Jeffrey David Massel Dave Hightower Mastbrook Charles Allan Mathews Randall Lewis Maynard Delores Elizabeth Meador Teresa Marie Mes-se Raymond Ward Mendenhall Deborah Ann Meyer Carolyn Mims Cyrus Reid Moore Anny Mordcchai Joyce Flora Morris Marshall Glenn Morris Ill Sandra Catherine Morris Linda Carol Morton Joseph Anthony Moyer James David Murray Valaric Carin Nance K , 5 3, . 'L ix ,L wi L :Ur , A. 4-A l 3 J T .-. is , ' K W v 1 L, ' Ay 3 Q qi-v 'Kiki' ' i' V, 1. ,141 K' -- M i fi. N' X rl F . , V - to if 1 ' V 'L Q ' 5 L v NV' , . . , . E A .2 ' in? it f i f' 3-f, e ' .k., f 1, i Q A ill V t E t ff' Q X- I 1 '- f f Y1. J 3. Q 5 if , - V ' il 7 ,- E W K 'ii it A L OUTSTANDING Junior athletes Mitchell fbelow! and Morris are members ofthe Yarsity tt-ain for the second year. H ' ' , .iiZW ' Juniors ,It-an Elaine Nantz Julia Ann Nantz ,lim Richard Nehlson Charles Anthony Nel4on 'ferry A nn Nelson Donna Lynn Nit-hola Ronald Stephens Nicla Scott Loring Nocllreclt Arthur Wayne Norcross Elizabeth Louise Nornlantly Sherry Lynn Norris Warren Gilbert Norris Jackie Lenell Norton Michael Nussbaum ,lucly Carolyn Oakley Susan Lee Oherholtzer Doris Jacqueline O'Hare Carol ,lean Osborne Thomas Zack Osborne Barbara Marie Ownbey Debara Ann Ownbey Mary Ellen Parnell Robert Michael Parrott ,luclith Elizabeth Patterson Robert Alan Pentlley ji-anne Frances Perkins john Edward Perkins Ethel Louise Perry Marshall Wvorth Petty Joseph Oliver Picl-:artl Page 177 Craig Pyron enters Governor's School as a violinist 1 w-swim if W, fm. .- A .-zz. , 'l'Rl-CHAIRMEN of School Roaulilul C0IllH1lllt'4'7 llail Kni- 'l XI.EN'I'ED YIOLINIST parlicipali-s in orioin. Jolly 'llurnx-r, anil loin lloone V f atlm-nil all worlulays, llim-o1'rfln-st1'a at llw Sl'lll0l'Tl'i1. Juniors b Myla Rl1Il1Pi1H1 i ii or K im R 'ff' if i ' R RiCllaI'4l Conslantinn- Pipan Qi Y i, QTL 5' William McRae Polk ii Q, 14 ' all I Ly mla Elise Poori' A 2 QW :'- ' ' -7 M ' wi cr.-gory Whitforil Pow.-11 Q A yi ,l ainvs Davis Powi-ll Ricliarfl Lynn Prici- P1-nny Lou Proffitt llclly Ann Pruutl 5 A , W. L :Xilrienne ixI3.I'gill'4 l Pnvkolt Sandra Eve Pnllify L1-0 C1'aigPyron Jvan Sliaron Raliolil ' ' - ' '12 f Joanne Ralston . ' ' i Y W --M ,,, ., NW, . -Q - David Durwarml Randolpli I im if N ,W ' Sliell1yJGan Raynor 55 ' , . i .-5.-Y i R ,,,- V' .losvpli Victor Rvfliling KY I , - 1' ' W Marilyn ,lean Rec-il A 'fii V +1 f 1 i- , . si ', , 'Bi 4 Jw ii ii 5 ff' Ruth Kax'vriRev1l - i V L ' ' 1 ' . Lawrenci-Alan Reid K 1 ,EW fp b X. I ' -f' .losepli Burns Rhami- , nz 3 ' gi ' W Slia1'onFrancf's Rlioailm-S , -ff' ' ji A A , f fl. Kalliy Susan Ricv , i i A M' K 5 Susan Nlarli-ne Riu- ' R' Y il-- 1,3 4 L Nlilylilll Dec Riul1CY A Q l Q it . Melanie Carole Rinnnei' ' f': N ' f V Jill .Mlair Rivenlmark . R I jl f' F A .Hi V-3 ,gjlz ROlli3I'lEll1LCIl6 Roach i - ,-f Z 7: Q Q .,, , C pf ' Dotlye Jane- Robbins W Q 3 scxzwi 'wie' j Va? 2 H? Ula-nn Afllllll' Rolwru , 2 ,l TjVE,1,, ff 'gg L, -M . i,,..L ai A V , , Jr ,,,., V, M .. . A E C 173 Juniors Jutly Lu- Rohr-rtson R ' T in J! Sur- lJuYal Rolwtisuri , A Ft'am'Ps Ruth Hohinson Q7 ii? Kari-n li -th Hohinsnn - i Nanvy livinm- Rollins 4 - Q lhomus NN arr:-n lmss llarhara Jvannt- Hotliscliiltl William Kirkpatrivk llttvluri' Patnela Ann Safrit . Mary Jani- Sauvagvan Mit-liavl Philip Sclwr llaylc- Klart-y Svhlnss Kathy A nn Schmitlt Michael Joseph Schott Jon Michael Scruggs Yirginia Lee Seawvll William Lacy Seawell Ann Carte-1'Sl1nrt- Pamvla Silkworth Esther Marie Simmons llurothy Jam- Simpson Cliristoplwr Lutlwvll Smith Diane Ruth Smith Emily ,-Xtle-lv Smith vin' 7 AX ,lost-ph Dwight Sinilh 1 Johanna Jcssic Smith . xi 'F' . 1 v . Susan llaylt- Smith in ' X A I A , V ' Nlivhavl Scott Snawly .,,, . . -rf, f William Xlvrwr Soinvrs ii' QM p Blix-hat-I Bryan Son-nstm A, , r 1 ,V,.. QIQN Q , f . Cynthia Elle-n Stwurs lieth Gay Spangler Charles Aplin Sparks in , ' , Ronald David Sparks 7 . li ii if , . Elizabeth Bain Sparrow i I J 'W Michael Daniel Spital llc-vt-rly .xlill Spin-3' James Jerome Spin-5' Jeffrey Hal Sprinklt' Henry Franklin Stack Joyce Lynn Staley Janet Lynn Stanlt-y Sllt'llLl.'xllllSit'i,l1'y .Nlerlo Janet Str-gm-i' lltlorge Franklin Sl:-wart J - lfarolyii Hunti-r Slilwt-ll J ' i G ., lliclitirtl Scott Slough J -- llivliartl YY t-sh-y Simi-r -, il Juniors are tapped in spring Torchlight ceremony After completing two-thirds of high school years, ARTISTIC students attempt to create various effects in their drawings. JUNIOR GIRLS diversify their activities by attending the Teen-Age Carnival. Ju n I ors Lee Hylton Strange ' iff Beverly Ann Stuart T 5 'J ,ga ,QW Jeanette Catherine Stuclivcnt ,,-' 5 ' Patti Lou Suess A l Deborah Corcne Sunnnu I , Frances Sutphen Charles Stephen Swaney Mary Ann Tate Steven Dale Tate James Allen Tatro Deborah Ann Taylor John Thomas Taylor Sally Jane Tesh Glen Eugene Thomas Margaret Grace Thompson Shirley Ann Thompson Michael Lanier Tinnnernian Kathryn Lynn Tipton Sophia James Toompas Donna Louise Touchstone Thomas Paul Transou Janice Lynnette Troxler Rosematy Reid Troxler Yvilliant Hoyle Troxlcr Joseph Eppes Turner '. Z ' -,t '.- 'L' P ' C l 1 - Rt-item Jo limit-fitiii f' G H I J ' 2. Marks P-UHdf'1'W00fl Q 1 rttss ae t ttt L , new ftr - - MH1'ilYlC UDChUf0l1 ii , fl 3 ' 35 L , N AL V - ' John Frederick vaait y ' f 5 .,,qy ' W' A Catherine NI. Van Heck? -Q f ft, ntlv V, .!,,. -K 1 Page 180 Q L2 i wlflfji Juniors become the next school leaders t A X ,Q 'Z , 5 as . Q - is V ad E J M if Lt. 3'1- Ti , ' ' g k 1 5 X .M lt. Qin K I 'X i 'ii it Jia 1 nf.. , 4 'tw V s P t zz f., Ari? V w j .f an ,.l ' J at If y 'V R1 y i ' . ' f , i ,,s1 r .L K . if W I 4 E . 'Yigifyi ' ir, ' V gi M 'fi 6 X K t . ,X 4 Wg of Grimsley Juniors Bruce Randall Vestal Charles Whitley Vestal Patricia Jean Wagner Patricia Sue Walser William Henry Waterstradt James Keith Watkins Charles Richard Watson Susan Elizabeth Watson John Edward Wayant Gary Lewis Waynick Samuel Wayne Weatherman William C. Weatherman Donna Joyce Webster Sarah Lynn Wellons Melanie Moriene YVells Maurice Hill Wentz Stanley Winborne West Carol Jane Westmoreland Ronnelda Sue Whitehead Connie Rebecca Whitted Charles Stewart Wilkins Jr. Randolph Daniel Willard Candace Jane Williams Joy Draper Williams Linda Lee Willis Betsy Cheryl Willson Martha Ann Wilmering Robert Burt Wilson Robert Stephen Wilson Joseph Charles Wood Patricia Inez Wood Sharon Gale Woodie Fred Earl Woods Jimmie Allen Woodward Margaret Louise Wrenn Susan Elizabeth Wright Susan Ann Wright Suzanne Wyatt Philip Berry Young Mary Frances Yow Karen Melinda Ziegenfuss Page 181 ,, lg 2151 ? -'J W 1?-'fix' 'F . 'sq K +V. .W ' 2. 53' 45 f I ffwizs s 415955 53.5, 393 . ,xy xx! L x Q ...P- .. 'M EN . Q... ,,,, I H Se lig- fiiig-2112-X4 k -1 F52 'iii' as I , sf 21 wg? the fulfillment of today and the promise of tomorrow The auditorium grows quiet as the sound of Pomp and Circumstancel' softly fills the air. Wfe march in, one after another in our gray gowns, peering at our families through bouncing tassels. Graduation - a dream come true. Vlfe gaze at our peers, those with whom we have shared the excitement of our class rings, the agony of col- lege boards, and now our final night of triumph. As we file into our seats, memories of three years come Hooding back. Orientation, August 29, 1964, brought the Class of 1967 together for the first time in our high school career. Although seated together in the auditorium as Sophomores, there was an air of disunity. We were a group, yet our coming from different states, different towns and different schools hindered our becom- ing a functioning class. Gradually this separate- ness dissolved without our awareness. It is not easy to pinpoint the cause of the change, for it is an inward response which developed in each of us. We shared common bonds, linked together by an immense pride in our school and an unde- hnable sense of loyalty toward our classmates and faculty. Could it really be so long ago that we sold pencils and stood in awe of the upper classmen ? SENIOR CL.-XSS OFFICERS f Ser1ted:'l'reasiirer Welfare. :hlvisor Li-tlford. Secretary Wilkinson, Stanlling: President Perry and lice President Gibson. Page 183 Our final year at Grimsley High School arrives in a -FRG 1966 COVERNOIVS SCHOOL participants - seated: Pyron, Breger, Crocker, Rauch. Sfllllflflillgi Freedman, McArthur, Gibson, Rhnades, Lybrand. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Chiyo Masaki and Ken Birkbeck await the beginning of the assembly program at which they enlighten our notions of their native lands. Japan and Australia. Page 184 Everyone felt relieved when we attained our berth as juniors, for there could be no more jeering insults. Then we realized the importance of our class. Our ability to be school officials was exemplihed in our careful selection of junior Marshals. We contributed to our school in two major ways that year with our inspiring Thanks- giving program and Tom Sawyer, the rollicking play which proved to be a profitable success. Unbelievingly, the two years passed with great rapidity, and we were now the ones to be looked up to. United in this respect, we had a position to maintain as examples to the underclassmen and representatives of GHS, an honor which we regarded as most high. As Seniors we also had responsibilities accompanying our status. The Yesterday we gaped in awe . . . today we stand in pride. breathless whirl of diversified proiects and programs football and basketball seasons flourished with the effort of many of us in cutting and selling ribbons to promote school spirit. The memorable Christmas Pageant, Star of X5Uonder, stirred our emotions with its true meaning of the season. Class Day is always the favorite of Seniors, and we, the Class of '67, were no exceptions. The last assembly, the final verse of the Alma Mater - small things but they will remain in our hearts through all our lives. Pomp and Circumstancen once again drifts through the air and the final row marches out. Wfith us we take not only our diplomas and mem- ories, but also our ideals and goals for a success- ful future. Hopes soaring and spirits high, we, the Class of 1967, are ready to face the world. VICE PRESIDENT Homecoming display. RIBBON cutting and selling is the Seniors' money-making project for their section in Whirligig. Lynn Rose's pride in achievement is shown as he adjusts his clulfs SUCCESS and happiness glow on the faces of the Christmas pageant cast after a superlative portrayal. Page 185 'W College applications complete, anxious Seniors 1 186 await outcome of ventures f R SENIORS Catharine Margaret Abbitt Thomas Clinton Adams Nancy Baird Alexander Ottis Aleck Alexiou Lawrence Everette Allen Sharon Rose Allen Edward Louis Alton Mary Robertson Amend john Vifade Andrew Ralph Drew Anthony Daniel Reid Apple Stephen Wfade Apple Daniel Clay Armiield James Douglas Arthur Raphael Wfingate Asher Pamela Ashley Eric Randall Austin Mark Jonathon Austin Rebecca Sue Austin Bernice Avent Barbara jean Ayers Stephen Lloyd Bair Sara Lucile Baker Evelyn Virginia Ballard Patricia Carole Ballard Theodore Preston Barlow john Vance Barnette Thomas Wfeatherly Bates Bette Clements Baugh Wfanda Kay Baxter Susanne Doggett Beaman Richard Arnold Beaver Teresa Gail Benditz Donna Faye Bennett Jeanne Keith Bennett Karen Ruth Benton Alan David Bernard Roger Blair Bernholz Janet Susan Bernstein Kenneth Charles Birkbeck Page 187 Susan Breger organizes student magazine,Whirlpool Page188 SENIORS Lester Manning Bishop Dana Anne Blackwood Luther james Blackwood Michael Capel Blue Sharon Renee Boatner Karen Frances Boggan Ronald Wfade Bolton Donald Leander Bonnet Ronald Milton Bonomo Patricia Blair Boring Susan Breger Richard Franklin Brewer Sharon Geane Brooks Torn Smith Browder Janet Lynn Brown Linda Marie Brown Susan Merle Brown David Edgar Bullahough Barbara Ray Bunting Scott Howard Burick Gail Elizabeth Burnette Susan Elaine Burnette jack Randel Butler Richard Earl Caddy Edith Myrion Carey COLLEGE BOARDS leave Seniors jaded but relieved after a grueling three hours. MATT GIBSON attacks the ribbon-cutting sessions with characteristic enthusiasm. br-fs av' SHAKESPEARE enthusiasts honor the Bard with a picnic on his 4021111 birthday. wwaswwfffitk . Page189 Friends of the Court, under Blackwood's leadership, is a vital GYC department I gm W f SENIORS John Bennett Carpenter Johnnye juan Carter Richard Trowbridge Cary Cheryl Jo Cates Elizabeth Anne Cecil Richard Allen Chadwick Sidney Michael Cheek Ann Armor Clarke Thomas Wfilbur Clark Charles XXfarmath Clayton Wfalter Randall Clodfelter Jack Randal Cohle james Carl Coggins Frances Kay Cole joseph Frank Coleman Jr. Susan Kaye Comer Jennifer Ann Corry Laura Dianne Cowan Stephen Alan Cowhig Teressa Ruth Craig Charles Eugene Cranford Douglas Lee Crayton Stephen Lee Critz Carol Macon Crocker Charles Lee Crothers Susan Annette Crouch Stanley Collins Culbreth Linda Sharon Cummings Peter Bruce Currie Ramona Gay Curtis Ruth Wa1'ters Dance Graham Wfilson Darden Jr. james Wfade Davis Thomas Kenneth Dellingcr john Steven Desper Williaiia Feno Dewey Jr. Brenda Inez Dick Thomas Henry Dilger john Nicholas Dinkel Terry Lorraine Douglas SENIORS Nancy Carolyn Duncan Melissa Ann Dungan Julienne Elizabeth Dunham Patricia Joyce Earnhardt Brian Alexander Edmunds Judith Ann Edwards Teresa Sue Eichelherger Patricia Cochran Elliot Sally Eugenia English Elizabeth Lynn Ferguson Dante Anthony Ferioli Karen Leah Filipski Nancy Anne Ford Susan Ann Fortenberry Willis Fredrick Fortenberry Class of 1967 is first at GHS to have registration in J' 1, ,iq .,.. . 6 , 1. ff- if an W af ,af f 3? K 15' I V ' xg., 5 ,A 5543? , ' M- ' f + N1 V y A L.,. : 'Q-V 4. X, 5 .- 2 i i . i at :.. 1 fit F 31 4: 3-9' ,V , SENIORS Maryellen Dunn Mary Betsy Dwiggins Martha Leslie Early Melvin Leon Edwards Robert Glenn Edwards Thomas Hoyt Edwards Michael Miles Ett Gwendolyn Ann Farlow Sandra Anne Feeney Andrew Lockhart Finn Betsy jane Fleming Deborah Follett Sheryl Diane Foxworth John Carl Foy Carolyn Belinda Franklin and report cards compiled by a new computer system Page l93 ALL 14 of Critnslevis National Merit semi-linalists advanced to linalist level. Front row: SENIORS Pamela Kay Frazier Robert Henry Freedman Janice Marie Frye joseph Linzey Fuller William Eugene Fuller Nancy Lou Gabrels Luebben. Lybrand.' Blackwood, Hutling, Keeler. Freeclinan. and Crocker. Serond row: R1ChafdWCiSUef Gabriel Thomas. Louis. tlrayton. llernholz. Paris, MeCrory. and Mituhell. LAST-CA ME anxieties mount for Whirlie players during the remaining minutes of a decisive game. IS IT A NEW cheer or the outcome of tonighfs game that head cheerleader Giles so thoughtfully contemplates? Page 1941 Robert Oliver Gaebe Linda Annette Gaither Mary ,lannette Gaither Ronald Steve Gallimore Samuel Douglas Gant Susan Marie Gibbs Cynthia Gayle Gibson Stuart Mather Gibson HI Constance Rogers Giles F George Harper Glass III i Georgia Dawn Godfreyl Donna Cyrle Goldman y Susan Merle Goltsman Patricia Diane Graham l Stephen james Graham johnsie Sue Grahl Sherwood Mahlon Green Mary Diane Green , 1-Q fl' I ' fm7'wr.4sa , ,A,,v 5 , rg E Qgzfhr f -Mfr fi , H .,!A 1 5 X 1 'fr J K, x- f 'GW VIN gif 1 Bw AQ 'Q 'wif W A fp. Quarterback Mike Hipps achieves All-State honor Page 195 Page 196 SENIORS Linda Sue Greer Woodrow Henry Griffin Linda Carol Hackler Stephen Henry Hahn Patricia Haley Gary Vernon Hall Patricia Lane Hammers William Edward Hanson John Francis Hanzel Barry Stephen Hardeman Loren Boaz Harrell Glinder Ann Harris Edward Fletcher Harrison Donald Wayne Hart Bruce Norman Hartgrove Patricia Alston Heggie Vincent Hendrickson jana Beth Henn Margaret Ann Herman Willianm Kelly Herndon Bruce Demetrius Hiatt Mary jane Hickerson Stephen Franklin Hicks Diane Lynn Hildebrand Donna Lee Hildebrand Floyd Lee Hinson Michael Dennis Hipps Cheryleen Gay Hite Kathleen Rae Hite Carolyn AnnyHodge john Ernest Hodgin III David Michael Hoff David Sylvester Holder Michael Lewis Holland Bryant Dixon Holsenbeck David Rodney Holt Lucy Belle Holt William Russell Holt Robert Horace Hood Jr. Katherine Ann Howell 1-4 Seniors exemplify their 'i,i'i 4 11 ? MMV r fm WW? capability, competing as National Merit Semi-finalists Pep Board under Joe Coleman initiates Spirit Week Page 198 SENIORS Michele Matis Hoyman John Daniel Huckabee Robert Binford Hudson Sterling Lanier Hudson jr. Victoria Drucilla Huff Weddie Wilson Huffman janet Morrison Hunter Gregory Lawrence Hutchinson Lois Edith Ingber jeffrey Dewees Inman Ralph Harold Jensen Doris Diane johnson Patricia Lyn johnson Deborah Anne jones Lawrence Otis jones Roy Conley jones jr. Sharon Kay Jones Susan Lee 'Iurjurian Terrie Lynn Kaplan Carolyn Louise Kates Robert Winston Keeler Thomas Edward Kennedy Karen Gay Kernodle Barbara Susan King Linda Susan King SPIRIT runs strong at CHS as exeniplihr,-rl by this Senior clleerlvatlel' at a pre-game pep rally. YlC'l'0Rl0liH Seniors from Miss Joyner! l1omf'1'oum display tht-ir winning School Spirit bulletin hoard. Page 199 National Honor Society at GHS 'nciucts 19 Seniors +i P Uv 200 in fall lapping ceremony 5 18' SENIORS Ronald Vifesley Knedlik Susan Groome Knight Harvey Michael Koenig Wfilliam Reid Kornegay Carolyn Ruth Kurflrst Lyn Wfarren Labell Donald Ray Lambe William Lois Lambert jon Theodore Lambeth Kathleen Landrum Elizabeth Anne Landspergr-I Richard Austin Lane Paul Howard Levy Reeta Dayle Lewis Daniel Caldwell Linker Thomas Smither Long Suzanne Louis Franklin Lewis Lowe Kathleen Ruth Luebben Susan Dianne Luke Carol Cullifer Luter Robert Ervin Lutfy Jr. james Austin Lybrand IV Nancy Lynch Kenneth Barwick McArthur Charles Bryson McBrayer Marsha Rae McCallum Richard Harrison McCaskill Patricia Lynn McCormack Susan Jeannine McCoy Thomas Alan McCrory john Edward McDonald Rhonda Leslie McGehee Mary Frances McGuire Paul Terrence McMahon George Robert McMillan Daniel Wfheeler Maddox Lynn Archer Marshall Billie Carol Martin Cynthia Lou Martin Page 201 Sixteen upperclassmen chosen for Central All-State Page 202 SENIORS Susan Meredith Martin Chiyo Masaki Wfilliam Henry Mastbrook Pearse LeBaron Mathewson jr. Wfilliam Brantley Mathis Tanya Jane May Flora Bell Meade Marilyn Margo Melton Thomas Arthur Merrill Linda Lee Meyer David Lucas Miles Randy Doyle Miins Carol Charlene Misenheiiner Jerry XV ayne Mitchell Stewart Paisley Mitchell Kenneth Wfoodman Mock John Hicks Montgomery Ill Ralph Healan Moose Jr. Bruce Elsworth Moreland Jr, Michael Lee Moser jane Howard Murray Ernest George Myatt jr. Barbara Gail Myers Glennie Eleanor Myers joseph Harvey Myers XYUHKU XYS prmw' sut'i'1-ssfill wln-n Si-niors willingly iw up Saturilay inurnings lo participate in Svllool Beautiful. 1 EN'l'lfHT.-XlNKlEN'l' is proxitlwl for tht- Seniors at ilu- 1966 Senior Tea hy the unclerclass orcln-stra nreinbers. Band represent various talents of the Senior Class Page 203 SENIORS Frederick Reid Nathan Mary Ella Neal Richard Grant Newby Grover Cleveland Nicholson III David Bryan Nickell Edward Kenneth Nickerson Jr. Charlotte Rebekah O'Cain Susan Elaine Odenwald Kathryn Anne Omohundro Charles Eugene Osborne Janice Gail Osborne Patricia Ann Osborne Linda Ann Owens Richard Dennis Padgett Martha Anne Palmer James Calvin Paris Marsha Kay Parker David Roger Parks Patrick James Paschal john Palmer Patterson Martha Jane Patterson Cameron Payne Linda Ann Payne Winston Peeler Gordon Marshall Perry Jr. John Clayton Perry David Herbert Petty Shirley Jean Pfeffer Williani Bruce Piephofif Alice Lee Pike Jerrold Bernard Pinsker Ronald Mims Pittman Robert Bruce Plybon John Rodney Poindexter Mary Aileen Ponder Samuel Chapin Post joseph Ross Pringle Walter Woocl Pritchard Tina Renee Pugh Michael David Ramont Page 204 Co-chairmen Oclenwa d and Amend contrive an impressive Christmas Pageant SENIORS Richard Dunham Ransley Alan Mark Rauch Sherry Diane Rayle Kathy glean Rees George Rettie III Douglas Edward Rhudy Patricia Suzanne Roberts David Lee Robertson Ann Elizabeth Robinson Jeanne Allyson Rouse Frances Anne Rubin Karen Anne Rubin Bruce Goodman Sanders jack Edward Sappenfxeld III Brenda Sue Sauls Nine Grimsley scholars atteno 1966 Governors Page 206 SENIORS Elbert Lamont Recoulley Vicki Kaye Redmond Wfilliain Vifhitfield Reeves Edward Thomas Rich Nancy Jo Richbourg Deborah Ellen Richey Dorsie Robin Root Lynn Bethea Rose Lloyd Rene Rothschild Sarah Lee Rufhng Robert Hill Russell Otis Eugene Sain Jr. Floy O'Neal Sawyer John Lawrence Sawyer Mark Kennedy Schott School where Austin Lybrancl serves as Secretary SENIORS Patricia Rachel Schwartz Michael Lawrence Scott Thomas Arthur Seaver Claudia Ann Seawell Harold Norton Sexton Robert John Seymour Daniel Clay Sharpe Willie Kay Shaw Carol Fern Shelley Sandra Ripley Shoemaker Albert Thomas Shore jr. Kathryn Louise Showfety BLEAK BXRREN airllonelyla reap llo iUT1f'3SGfCggSig1T10U ilam yal I l fe of pr n He I Pilffy Anil SlgfI'1OI'l Linda Chery Singleton Phillip Anthony Sinopoli Sophia Sitaris William Frank Smalley Alfred Lewis Smith Barbara Lee Smith Diane Louise Smith Elissa Kirk Smith Judith Deane Smith Kermit Lynn Smith Ronald Clark Smith David Nickell triumphantly commands Traffic Squad Spring fever diverts Seniors' attention from term ge 210 Ta g and many rehearsals ll 3 3' A if SENIORS Susan jean Smith Tracey Allyn Southwell John Craig Souza David Wfartham Sparrow Jonathan Bain Sparrow Martha Jennings Stahl Tamela Elizabeth Staley Michael Andrew Stang Alfred Ryan Stanley Thomas Fred Statham jane Cooper Stedman Dale Leslie Steger Brenda Gail Stephenson Kathryn Elizabeth Stephenson Nancy Mae Stevenson Amon Glenn Stewart Brenda Joy Strickland Ronald Durand Swaim Adele Louise Taylor Bonita Wfinifred Taylor Taylor Franklin Teague James Kenneth Thomas Lucinda Lowrance Thomas Betty Angela Thompson Elna Lynn Thompson Pamela Irene Thompson Patricia Anne Thompson ,lean Louise Thornley Eric Rockland Thornlow Bryon Stanley Tillman Susan Leigh Touchstone Roger Samuel Tripp Phillip Ronald Trollinger George Lee Troxler David Lee Tucker Billie Diane Turner Martha Elizabeth Turner Juanita Christine Underwood Georgia Lee Uribe Barbara Ann Valentine Page 211 SENIORS james Valentine Stephen Arnold Van Pelt Elaine Sophia Varsamis Michael Lawrence Wagoner Ernest Kendall Wall Fran Shearin Walters Sue Katherine Walters Carolyn Faye Walton Alfred Carl Ward Robert Casper Watson Leslie Wayman George Curtis Weaver Linda Mae Welch Linda Dianne Welfare William Clyde Welker GHS Youth of the Month Page 212 recipients are Holsenbeck SENIORS Frances Kay Vincent Martha Michelle Vining Marianne Wagoner james Harold Walters Lawrence james Walters Michael Scott Walters Tatiyana Natalie Ward Marilyn Gay Warner Billie Lynne Warriner Judy Louvene Webster jean Leary Weeks Gary Lester Wegner Harley Ansel West Sterling Christian Whitener David Alexander Whitlow Crocker, Lybrand Rlchbourg Rose, and Weaver Page 213 Songsters Adams, Carpenter, C Page 214 yton, and Young SENIORS Nancy Helene Whitson George Douglas Wficker james Swift Wilcox Maleta Wilkinson Carl Randall Williams Jr. Linda Gayle Wilson Ruth Gayle Woodward Jackie Sherrill Wray William David Wray Robert Irven Wright Vincent Charles Yegge Kathryn Burch Young Lawrence Ian Young George Themelis Zervos comprise the ever-popular Queen's Men of Grimsley INCENIOUS Seniors. Gibson and Paym pi'ai'lic6fortl1vir nmol version of lfliaucefs Prologue. JOHN PERRY leads the Class of 1967 not only as its President but also as a star football player. FAMILY LIFE students gain experience for the real thing as they take part in a mock wedding. Refreshments are prowitluil for thi- 'ilarried Couple and attendants at the reception. Page 215 1967 SENIOR SUPERATIVES - Each year the Senior Class M. Gibson. Background, left to right: MOST ATHLETIC honors the twcfnty-eight mombers whom the last three years D. Smith. M. Hippsg MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, B. H01 have proven outstanding. Foreground: MOST DEPEND- senheck, C. Weave-rg BEST DRESSED. A. Robinson, TV. Grif ABLE. N. Ric-hbourg, I. Perryg YVITTIEST. A. Wagoner. fing IIEST I.OOKING,L. NIkl1'Si1E1ii,,I. Davis. Background: MOST COURTEOUS. S. Odenwald. L. Rose BEST PERQONALITY. R. Dance. J. Sparrow: MOST IN TELLEC'1'l'.-XL. C. Croc-ker. A. Lyhrancl: MOST TALENT ED. N. Lynch. L. Lalu-ll. Forvgrozzml. silling. mp to bottom WST-' 7- TSW L W- ilk . 1 ,ls tl 5 it 4 1 'AL.zA , , Qi f ZZ. 2' , N 1 fsttfsasfttfat alfa-I 1966 MAY QUEEN and honor attendants: Queen Huttiff President Steve Cumlaie. Junior Maid of Honor Lynn Mar- Ke-nt. seated he-tween junior attendants. SmmIil1,L7.' 1 rt'd shall with Jack Yvhitloy. Sophomore Maid of Honor Suzanne Allen with SPI't10l' Maid of 1'lonor lim-flee Zane. Student Body Wyatt with Tom Norman. 1966 MAY COURT and their escorts are Richhourg, Weikelg Pritchardg Cooper, Spencerg Patterson, Spenceg Murray, Hutton. Neeseg lsrael, Hippsg Stahl, Clayg Ball, Peerg Nlerrillg Frierson. McNairyg S. Smith, Adairg Sprinkle, Frazier, Kornegayg M. Smith, Freedmang Westmoreland, Howard. Page 218 GHS beauty and spirit flower in radiant abundance 1966 HONIECOBIING COURT. chosen for school spirit -V Front row: Howell. Young. Warner, Queen Giles, Frazier English. Owens. Dance, Odenwald, Marshall. Richhour Merlin the Magician mysteriously transformed the front lawn of GHS into King Arthur's Court for the 1966 May Day Pageant. The sun shone brightly and Medieval music wafted through the air. Huttie Kent as the lovely Guinevere was escorted by Steve Cumbie, who portrayed King Arthur. In honor of the Queen, her seventeen beautiful attendants and their escorts danced the minuet. Gallant knights dueled, and the lively peasant girls performed the traditional Maypole dance to entertain Queen and subjects. The presentation of another court, Homecom- ing, highlighted a successful football season for the Wfhirlies. Selected on the basis of school spirit, the twenty-six girls were sponsored by senior players. The candidates and their escorts were introduced in a half-time ceremony. Student Body President Curtis Wfeaver crowned Connie Giles 1966 Homecoming Queen and proclaimed Ruth Dance first runner-up. A motorcade bear- ing the lovely ladies of the court climaxed the evening with a colorful procession. Beaman. Baugh. Sefonrl l'0Il'f Lewis. Holsenheck. Thornley. Stahl, Hammers. Smith. Early. Thompson. Staley, Payne. Bennett, Murray. Dunn. ABOUT TO BE CROWNED Homecoming Queen by Student President Curtis Weaver. Connie Giles radiates surprise and happiness. Last year's queen Deetlee Zane and escort Drew Anthony look on approvingly. Page 219 1966 Awards Valedictorian ..... ..... L inda Harmon McDaniel Lewis Cup ............ .... T om Roos Civitan Best Citizen .... .4.. J ohn McNairy Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy .,... Jack Wfhitley D.A.Rr Award .... .... J udy Ellstrom Bob Sawyer Swimming Trophy ......... Bill Lindley Pilot Club Award .... .... J udy Ellstrom Girls' Athletic Association Bond ...... Pam Mitchell French Medal ...................,,. Julia Thayer I Dare You Award .... Lynne Frierson, Tim Wfeikel Jernigan Latin Award ......,........ Kathy Pearce MUSIC AWARDS Junior Classical League .... .... B arbara Horney Janis Alexinu Brietz-Hazelman Cup ............. George Spencer Spanish Honor Society .......,....... Connie Giles GrorlY'Millor CUP '----' '-' S rove Adair Mathematics Award ........ Roger Hardin Matthews Hrirriiilrio TroPlriY ---- - - -Cllarleoo PYroo Debating Award ......... Janice Younts, Jay Pringle PTSA Council Award ............. Austin Lybrand Library Award .......... Janice Shew, Linda George PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Carole Bostick . Playmasters Cup ..... .... E llen Kay, Taylor Green Ol' Henry Short Story ' . Mike Stagg World Peace Award .... ........... J an Petrehn Civiiai? Essay Award ' ' 'Linda MCCAH Voice of Democracy ................ Linda McKee lV.bl !7g.Zg Award ' ' K athy Hutton Boyis State .............. Curtis Wfeaver, Lynn Rose H185 Life Award ' il an Perfehan Girl's State ................... Bryant Holsenbeck Betty Crocker Homemaking Award .... Terri Bowman , . SCHOLARSHIPS Frances Jenkins Home Economics Award ....................... Sue Fortenberry National Merit. v . H UHIKCH Maddrey Spelling Award ................., Barbara Mullins Morehead. I . ' . I t D . ..'.. David Grimes Boolalliiil l-oo Smith Memorial Delta Kappa Gamma. . . .... Gloria Howard Award ........ Mary Ellen Blackmon, Tim Wfeikel Junior Jaycees. Q U I I l h I t l 1 1 U . . . . U . . .Jim Randolph Stanley loliosoo Physifs Award ---'-' Miffhsll Corioo Sears, Roebuck Scholarship ........... Steve Proctor U.N. Speech Contest ........., .... M ichael Scher Marjorie Hanson, Janice Shew Margaret Gunn, Nancy Penfield Torchlight Scholarship ............ Ann McFarland Leslie Gdffetf SCl1Ol2LI'Sl'1lP ...... .... E llell Taylor Outstanding Business Education ........ Ellen Taylor Ford D. Little Golf Trophy ......... Vance Wfhicker Judy Powers Coaches If Award ............ Tommy Holytield Phillip C. Hammond Tennis ........... Julius Dees Houston Hendrix Track Trophy .... Loren Singletary VOCATIONAL AWARDS Roger Hobbs Memorial TroPhY '-'------- Tom Roos Arnold Business Education .......... Ann Robinson Bob Jamieson Football Trophy .... Tommy Shoemaker Arnold Maclline Shop -..- . l .David Levinson Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy ........ Perry Ber1bOW Arnold Machine Drawing ........, Jean MacFarland Thom McAn Trophy ........... Tommy Shoemaker Belk's D.E. Award ........ ....r B arbara Reed Page 220 Senior Statistics CATHARINE MARGARET ABBITT . . . Homeroom Officer 2: Youth Council 2: FTA 2, 33 Playmasters 2, 3: Charioteers 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CLINTON ADAMS . . . Boys' Glce Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 43 Quecnis Men 4: Madrigal Ensemble 4. STEPHEN SOLOMON ADCOCK . . . Christmas Pageant 4. WAYNE JAY ALBRIGHT . . . Wrestling 2: ICT Club 4. NANCY BAIRD ALEXANDER . . . Torchlight 43 Beginners' Glce Club 23 Choir 3. 4g FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3. 43 GYC 3, 4: Gold Star 4. OTTIS ALECK ALEXIOU . . . Track 2: Wrestling 33 Library Assistant 2: Homeroom Officer 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Class Play 3: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Monogram 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 3. LAWRENCE EVERETTE ALLEN . . . Boys, Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 43 Torchlight 43 History Honor Society 3. 4: FTA 2: JCL 2, 3, Vice President 4: Science Club 3, 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Junior Eutcrpe 2: School Organist 43 Red Cross Rcprescnt- ative 43 Gold Star 4: Madrigal Ensemble 4. SHARON ROSE ALLEN . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Of- ficer 43 Spanish Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Major- ette 3, 43 Junior Jaycettes 3, 4. BILLIE BLYTHE ALSPAUGH PATRICIA LANE ALSPAUGI-I EDWARD LOUIS ALTON . . . Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 43 Junior Exchange 4. MARY ROBERTSON AMEND . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Homcrooni Officer 3. 43 Junior Marshal 33 Student Council 2. 33 Guidance Assistant 43 O. Henry Juniors 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 Superlative 4: May Day Pageant 2: Christmas Pageant Co-chairman 4: School Beautiful Co- chairman 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 23 Class Day 43 Interclub Council 4. JOHN YVADE ANDREW . . . Intramural Sports 43 Home- room Officer 3: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Jaycees 2. 3. Secretary 4: Traffic Squad 4: Superlative 43 Honor Roll 2. 43 Class Day 4. RALPH DREW ANTHONY . . . Boys' Glee Club 2: Intra- mural Sports 2. 3. 4: Honicroom Officer 2, 3, 4: May Day Pageant 2. 3: Homecoming Escort 43 Junior Civitans 2, 3. 43 Honor Roll 33 Junior Marshal 3. DANIEL REID APPLE STEPHEN WADE .APPLE . . . Bus Driver 2, 3g ICT Club 4. DANIEL CLAY ARMFIELD . . . Band 2. 3: Cross Country 2. JAMES DOUGLAS ARTHUR . . . Basketball 2: Spanish Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 2, 3. RAPHAEL WINGATE ASHER . . . Band 2. 3. 43 Hoinerooin Officer 2, 3, 4: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3. 43 Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Medical Club 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4. PAMELA ASHLEY . . . Beginners' Glee Club 4: JCL 3, 4: Mcdical Club 3. 4. ERIC RANDALL AUSTIN . . . Band 2. 3. MARK JONATHON AUSTIN . . . Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3. 4. REBECCA SUE AUSTIN . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 33 Office Assistant 4. BERNICE AVENT . . . Transferred from Dudley High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4: COT Club 4. BARBARA JEAN AYERS . . . History Honor Society 4g Playmastcrs 3. 4: Pep Board 3. 43 Christmas Pageant 4' Honor Roll 2, 33 GAA 2: Junior Class Play 3. STEPHEN LLOYD BAIR . . . Band 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: JCL 2g Monogram 3, 43 Interact 2, 3, Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3g Cross Country 3, 4. SARA LUCILE BAKER. . .Junior Exchangettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte. N. C. 3. ANDREW RALPH BALL EVELYN VIRGINIA BALLARD . . . High Life 2: Home- rooin Officer 2: Honor Roll 3, 4. PATRICIA CAROLE BALLARD . . . Band 2: Homeroom Officer 2: COT Club 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Office Assistant 3. THEODORE PRESTON BARLOW . . . Baseball 2. 3: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4: VIC. Vice President 4. JOHN VANCE BARNETTE . . . Interact 3, 4. THOMAS WEATHERLY BATES BETTE CLEMENTS BAUGH . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3. 43 Homcroom Oflicer 2: JCL 2: Clinic Assistant 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Court 43 Charioteers 4: Pep Board 23 Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3. WANDA KAY BAXTER . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 4: Torchlight 43 History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Office Assistant 2. 3: Junior Civinettes 2. 3. President 4: Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Interclub Council 4: Gold Star 4. SIISANNE DOGGETT BEAMAN . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: History Honor Society 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4: Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Pep Board 43 Beginners' Glce Club 2: Advanced Girls, Chorus 3: Choir 43 Junior Eutcrpe 2: Euterpe-Symphonia 3: Gold Star 4. RICHARD ARNOLD BEAVER . . . Band 2: DE Club 3, 4: ICT Club 4. TERESA GAIL BENDITZ . . . Library Assistant 43 Christ- mas Pageant 4. DONNA FAYE BENNETT . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 43 Pep Board 3. 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4: May Day Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful, Secretary 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Office Assistant 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3. JEANNE KEITH BENNETT. . . GAA 2, 3. 4: Youth Council 2. 3. Vice Chairman 4: Homecoming Court 43 Junior Ex- changettes 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Pep Board 4: Christmas Pag- eant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4g Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. KAREN RUTH BENTON . . . History Honor Society 3, 43 JCL 3. 4: OfHce Assistant 43 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: GAA 3. 43 Medical Club 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4. ALAN DAVID BERNARD . . . Swimming 2, 3, 43 Monogram 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Gold Star 4: W1zirlpooI4. ROGER BLAIR BERNHOLZ . . . Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 2, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Junior Achievement 3, 4. JANET SUSAN BERNSTEIN . . . History Honor Society 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, 4g Guidance Assistant 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 3. 4. KENNETH CHARLES BIRKBECK . . . Exchange Student from Southport, Australia 4: Interact 4. LESTER MANNING BISHOP . . . Intramural Sports 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 ICT Club 4. DANA ANNE BLACKWOOD . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 2: History Honor Society 3, 43 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. LUTHER JAMES BLACKWOOD . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. 4-3 Library Assistant 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4: Junior Marshal 33 Junior Class President 3: Student Council 2. 33 Torchlight 3, 4: History Honor Society 3. Presi- dent 43 Spanish Honor Society 3: Monogratn 3, 4: Play- masters 3. 43 Key Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4: School Beautiful 2, 3, 4: Gold Star 43 GYC 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 3. MICHAEL CAPEL BLUE . . . Band 2, 4. Page 221 Senior Statistics SHARON RENEE BOATNER . . . Intramural Sports 3, 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful 4. KAREN FRANCES BOGCAN . . . Homeroom Ofiicer 2, 3: Beginners, Glee Club 2: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2. 3, Chaplain 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Gold Star 4. RONALD WADE BOLTON . . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3: Interact 3, 4. DONALD LEANDER BONNET RONALD MILTON BONOMO . . .ICT Club 4. PATRICIA BLAIR BORING . . . COT Club 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Transferred from Jonesboro High School. Jonesboro, Tennessee 3. JAMES MICHAEL BOWEN . . . Baseball 3: Football 2: Track 3: Monogram 3: Transferred from Blue Ridge Acade- my, Hendersonville, N. C. 4. SUSAN BREGER . . . Junior Marshal 3: JCL 2. 3: Medical Club 3: .Iunior Civinettes 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Whirligig 2, Faculty Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4: Torchlight 3. Vice President 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Governor's School 3: Whirlpool 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pag' eant 4: Gold Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Junior Class Play 3. RICHARD FRANKLIN BREWER . . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2: High Life 3, Sports Editor 4: History Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2. 3.4. SHARON CEANE BROOKS . . . Library Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: FTA 4: Beginners' Glee Club 2: Ad- vanced Girlsf Chorus 3: Choir 4. TOM SMITH BROWDER . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Ollicer 4: Junior Civitans 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. JANET LYNN BROWN . . . Band 2. 3: Orchestra Guild 2. Treasurer 3: Junior Acliievement 4: History Honor Society 4. LINDA MARIE BROWN . . . Intramural Sports 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: FHA 4. SUSAN MERLE BROWN . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Oflicer 2: Whirling Boots 3, 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. LAWRENCE PAXTON BRYANT . . . Band 2. DAVID EDGAR BULLABOUGH BARBARA RAY BUNTING . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCOTT HOWARD BURICK . . . Baseball 3: Monogram 4: Transferred from Curly High School, Greensboro, N. C. 3. GAIL ELIZABETH BURNETTE . . . Homeroom Officer 2: Y-Teens 3: GAA 3: OfHce Assistant 4. SUSAN ELAINE BURNETTE JACK RANDEL BUTLER . . . Science Club 4: Honor Roll 4. RICHARD EARL CADDY . . . Swimming 2, 3, 4: History Honor Society 3, 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. MARK WEBB CANFIELD . . . DE Club 3. EDITH MYRION CAREY... DE Club, Secretary 4. JOHN BENNETT CARPENTER . . , Boys' Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Qucenfs Men 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Ofiiccr 2, 4: History Honor Society 3. 4: JCL 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Pep Board 4: Madrigal En- semble 4. JOHNNYE JUAN CARTER . . .Tennis 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Honor Roll 4. RICHARD TROYVBRIDGE CARY . . . Swimming 3, 4: Homeroom Oflicer 2. CHERYL JO CATES . . . Beginners' Glec Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Spanish Honor Society 4: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4-: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Ensemble 4. ELIZABETH ANNE CECIL . . . Intralnural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: History Honor Society 3, 4: Senior- ettes 2, 3, Chaplain 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beauti' ful 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. Page 222 RICHARD ALLEN CHADWICK . . . Intramural Sports 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Bus Driver 3. SIDNEY MICHAEL CHEEK . . . Library Assistant 2: Home- room Ofbcer 2: Debate Club 2. THOMAS WILBUR CLARK. . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Monogram 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3. Vice President 4. ANN ARMOR CLARKE . . . JCL 2: Science Club 3. 4: Play- masters 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. CHARLES WARMATH CLAYTON . . . Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Choir 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Civitans 4: Pep Board 4: Oueenls Men 4. WALTER RANDALL CLODFELTER . . . Baseball 2: Bas- ketball 2: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Monogram 3, 4: Speech Contest 2: Pep Board 2, 3. JACK RANDAL COBLE . . . Band 2, 3: Football 2: llomc- room Officer 2, 3: May Day Pageant 3: Key Club 2. 3. 4-: Pep Board 2, 3. JAMES CARL COGGINS . . . Football 2. 3, 4: Wlrestling 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4. DONALD JAY COHAN . . . ICT Club 4: Homecominy' Escort 3. FRANCES KAY COLE . . . Beginners' Clee Club 2: Home room Ofbcer 4: Honor Roll 2: Y-Teens 4. JOSEPH FRANK COLEMAN JR .... Yvrestling 2. 3: Intra- mural Sports 4: High Life 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Playniasters 2, 3. 4: Speer-li Contest 2, 3: Homecoming Escort 4: Pep Board 3. Chairman 4: Traffic Squad 4: May Day Pageant 3: GYC 2, 3: Chess Club 2. SUSAN KAYE COMER JENNIFER ANN CORRY . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Student Council 2, 3: Youth Council 4: FTA 3: Junior Exohangettcs 2, 3. Secretary 4: Pep Board 3. 4: School Beautiful 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. LAURA DIANNE COWAN STEPHEN ALAN COWHIG . . . Swimming 3: Intramural Sports 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Interact 3, 4. TERESSA RUTH CRAIG . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Office .Assistant 3, 4: Seniorettes 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 4: Madrigal Ensemble 4. CHARLES EUGENE CRANFORD . . . Tennis 2: Homerooin Officer 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. DOUGLAS LEE CRAYTON . . . Basketball 2: Track 2. 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: History Honor Society 4: Monogram 3, 4: Interact 2, 3, President 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: Cross- Country 3: Interclub Council 4. STEPHEN LEE CRITZ . . . Boys' Glec Club 2: Choir 3. 4: JCL 3. 4: Playmasters 3, 4: Dcbatc Club 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Junior Class Play 3. CAROL MACON CROCKER . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Olhcer 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Torch- light 3, President 4: Junior Civinettes 2, 3. Chaplain 4: Gold Star 4: Superlativc 4: May Day Pageant Co-chairman 3: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Governoris School 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Youth of the Month 4: Class Day 4. CHARLES LEE CROTHERS . . . Tennis 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. SUSAN ANNETTE CROUCH . . . Beginnersf Glee Club 2: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: FTA 4: Guidance Assistant 4: .lunior Jaycettes 3, 4: Pep Board 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. STANLEY COLLINS CULBRETH . . . Boys' Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Junior Marshal Monogram 2, 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 2: May Day Pageant 3: .Iunior Exchange 2, 3, President 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 4: Interclub Council 4: Superlative 4: Class Day 4. Senior LINDA SHARON CUMMINGS . . . Whirligig 2, 3, Business Manager 4: History Honor Society 3, 4: JCL 2. 3, 4: Junior Jaycettes 3: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Gold Star 4. PETER BRUCE CURRIE . . . Band 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Of- ficer 2: Science Club 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. RAMONA GAY CURTIS . . . Intramural Sports 4: Library Assistant 4: High Life 4: Homeroom Ofhcer 2: Playmasters 3, 4: Pep Board 4: GYC 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 2. 3. President 4. RUTH WARTERS DANCE . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Youth Council 3, 4: O. Henry Juniors 2, 3. 4: Pep Board 3, 4: May Day Pageant 2. 3: School Beau- tiful 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 2: GAA 3, 4: Superlative 4: Class Day 4. GRAHAM WILSON DARDEN JR .... Intramural Sports 4: Pep Board 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. JAMES WADE DAVIS . . . Boys' Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Homeroom OHicer 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Civitans 2. Treasurer 3. President 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Interclub Council, President 4: Superlativc 4: Class Day 4. SUSAN KAY DEARING . . .Honor Roll 2, 3.4: Gold Star 4. THOMAS KENNETH DELLINGER . . . Homeroom Officer 2: Honor Roll 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. JOHN STEYEN DESPER . . . Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Foot- ball 3: Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Class Vice President 2: Youth Council 4. NVILLIAM FENO IJEWEY JR .... Swimming 2. 3. 4: Mono- gram 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. BRENDA INEZ DICK . . . Beginners' Glec Club 2: Library Assistant 2. 3. President 4: Christmas Pageant 4. THOMAS HENRY DILGER . . . Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Football 2. 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: DE Cltib. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. JOHN NICHOLAS DINKEL . . .Track 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Interact 4. JOHN COVINGTON DIXON FREDERICK ELLIOTT DORAN TERRY LORRAINE DOUGLAS . . . Library Assistant 4: FTA 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Pep Board 4: School Beautiful 4: GAA 3: FHA 3. JEFFREY GLENN DOWNS.. . DE Club 3.4. NANCY CAROLYN DUNCAN . . . Band 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Junior Marshal 3: Youth Council 2: Charioteers 2. 3. President 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Band Council 4. MELISSA ANN DUNCAN . . . Intramural Sports 2: DE Club 3, Secretary 4: FHA 3. JULIENNE ELIZABETH DUNHAM . . . Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. MARYELLEN DUNN . . . Band 2, 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Medical Club 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Jaycettes 3, 4: Majorettc 3, Head 4: Orchestra Guild 3. MARY BETSY DWIGGINS . . . History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: FTA 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. MARTHA LESLIE EARLY . . . Choir 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3. 4: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: Junior Civinettes 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 3: Honor Roll 3: Transferred from Smith High School, Greensboro. N. C. 3. PATRICIA JOYCE EARNHARDT . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: History Honor Society 4: FTA 3, 4: Sub-Junior Womans Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gold Star 4: May Day Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 4: GAA 3, 4: Maclrigal Ensemble 4. Statistics BRIAN ALEXANDER EDMUNDS . . . Basketball 2: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Mono- gram 3. 4: May Day Pageant 2: Honor Roll 2. 4: Cross Country 3: Junior Civitans 3. 4. JLVDITH ANN EDWARDS . . . Intramural Sports 3: Home- room Ofiicer 2. 3: JCL 2. 3. 4. MELVIN LEON EDWARDS . . . Football 3: Homeroom Officer 2: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3: Science Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GLENN EDWARDS . . . Band 2. 3: Library As- sistant 2, 3: DE Club 4. THOMAS HOYT EDWARDS . . . Band 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports 4: JCL 3.4: HI-Y 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. TERESA SUE EICHELBERGER . . . Y-Teens 4: Junior Euterpe 2: GAA 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA COCHRAN ELLIOT . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Charioteers 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3. 4: School Beautiful 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. SALLY EUGENIA ENGLISH . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Ofiicer 3: Youth Council 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4: O. Henry Juniors 2. 3. Yice President 4: Pep Board 2. 3. 4: May Day Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL MILES ETT . . . Band 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Home- room Officer 2: JCL 2: Medical Club 2. 4. GWENDOLYN ANN FARLOW . . . FTA 2: Transferred from Manzano High School. Albuquerque. New Mexico 4. FREDA JANE FAULKNER . . . Band 2: IJE Club 3. 4. SANDRA ANNE FEENEY . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: History Honor Society 4: FTA 2. 3. 4: Junior Jaycettes 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: GAA 3. 4. ELIZABETH LYNN FERGUSON . . . Library Assistant 4: Charioteers 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Pep Board 3: School Beau- tiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 4. DANTE ANTHONY FERIOLI . . . Golf 2. 3: Transferred from Agawam High School. Agawam. Massachusetts 4. KAREN LEAH FILIPSKI . . . Wliirligig 2, 3: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, Secretary 4: Gold Star 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. ANDREW LOCKHART FINN . . . Band 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Mono- gram 2. 3, 4: Junior Exchange 2, 3. Treasurer 4. BETSY JANE FLEMING. ..Hllgl1 Life 3. 4: Office .Assistant 3, 4. DEBORAH FOLLETT . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Intramural Sports 3: FTA 2: Of- fice Assistant 2: Transferred froni West Springfield High School, West Springfield, Massachusetts 4. NANCY ANNE FORD . . . Homeroom Officer 4: Medical Club 3: Junior Jaycettes 2, 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: GAA 3. SUSAN ANN FORTENBERRY . . . Homeroom Ofiicer 2: JCL 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. President 4: FHA 3. Treasurer 4. WILLIS FREDRICK FORTENBERRY . . . Golf 2. 3: Bus Driver 2, 3. EUGENE WALLACE FOUCHE . . . Honor Roll 2: Hi-Y 4: Transferred from Page High School. Greensboro. N. C. 4. SHERYL DIANE FOXWORTH . . .DE Club 4. JOHN CARL FOY . . . Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4: ICT Club 4. CAROLYN BELINDA FRANKLIN . . . Office Assistant 4. DONALD CHASE FRANKS . . . Football 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 2. PAMELA KAY FRAZIER . . . Intramural Sports 3, 4: Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: May Court 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Exchangettes 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Rol12, 3. Page 223 Senior Statistics ROBERT HENRY FREEDMAN . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Tennis 2. 3, 4, Homcroom Olhcer 2, Torchlight 4: JCL 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Governor's School 3, Gold Star 4. JAMES PRESTON FRIEMAN . . . ICT Club 4. JANICE MARIE FRYE . . . Beginners' Clee Club 2, Ad- vanced Girls, Chorus 3, Choir 4, JCL 2. 3, Junior Civincttes 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LINZEY FULLER . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Monogram 4, Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 3, 4, School Beautiful 2. 4. WTLLIAM EUGENE FULLER . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. 4, Homeroom Ofhcer 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful 2, 3. NANCY LOU GABRELS . . . Intramural Sports 4: Home- room Officer 2, 3, Clinic Assistant 4, Sub-Junior Womanis Club 2, Vice President 3. President 4, School Beautiful 4, Honor Roll 2, GAA 3, Interclub Council 4. RICHARD WEISNER GABRIEL ..., I unior Marshal 3, History Honor Society 4, JCL 3, 4, Science Club 3, President 4, Debate Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OLIVER CAEBE . . . Band 2, Track 2. 4: Tennis 3. LINDA ANNETTE GAITHER . . . Transferred from Page Senior High School, Greensboro. N. C. 3. MARY JANNETTE GAITHER . . . Orchestra 4, FTA 4-, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4-, Transferred from Page Senior High School, Greensboro. N. C. 3. RONALD STEVE GALLIMORE . . . High Life 3, Editor in Chief 4, JCL 2, Playtnasters 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3. 4, Speech Contest 2, Chess Club 2. SAMUEL DOUGLAS GANT . . . Band 2. 3, Basketball 3: Track 3, 4, History Honor Soicety 4, Monogram 4, May Day Pageant 4, Junior Civitans 3, 4, Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE GIBBS . . . Homeroom Ofhcer 3, 4: Junior lVIarshal 3, History Honor Society 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4, Gold Star 4. CYNTHIA GAYLE GIBSON . . . Homeroom Officer 4, GAA 3, 4, May Day Pageant 3, Christmas Pageant 4. STEWART AIATHER GIBSON III . . . Intramural Sports 4: Homoroom Ofhcer 2, Senior Class Vice President 4: History Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, JCL 2, Play- masters 2, President 4, Debate Club 2. 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Junior Exchange 4, Pep Board 4, Superlative 4, Christmas Pageant 4, GYC 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Governoris School 3: Class Day 4, .Iunior Class Play CONSTANCE ROGERS GILES . . . Varsity Cheerleader 3. Head 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Youth Council 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4, Homecoming Queen 4, O. Henry Juniors 2. Vice President 4, Pep Board 3, 4, May Day Pageant 2. 3, School Beautiful 2, 3, Honor Roll 2. 3. 4, Gold Star 4. GEORGE HARPER GLASS III . . . Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, History Honor Society 4, Science Club 3. 4, DE Club 4, Medical Club 4. GEORGIA DAWN GODFREY . . . DE Club 4, Office As- sistant 3, 4. DONNA CYRLE GOLDMAN . . . Playmasters 2. SUSAN MERLE COLTSMAN . . . Intramural Sports 2, History Honor Society 4, Pep Board 3. 4, Honor Roll 2. 4. PATRICIA DIANE GRAHAM ...DE Club 3. 4, Y-Teens 2. STEPHEN JAMES GRAHAM JOHNSIE SUE GRAHL . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2. MARY DI XNE FREEN Intramural S orts 2, 3, 4, JCL 1 1 . . . cp 3, 4, ICT Club 4. SHERWOOD MAHLON GREEN . . . Football 3, Track 2, Homeroom Officer 4, Bus Driver 3, 4. LINDA SUE GREER Page 224 WOODROW HENRY GRIFFIN . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4, Homeroom Olliccr 2, 3, History Honor Society 4: Junior Jaycees 3, Vice President 4, Trallic Squad 4, Supcrlative 4, Class Day 4. SHERRY JILL HABER . . . Junior Jaycettes 4, Transferred from Virginia High School, Bristol. Virginia 4. LINDA CAROL HACKLER . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, COT Club 4: OIHCC Assistant 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. STEPHEN HENRY HAHN PATRICIA HALEY . . . Intramural Sports 4, History Honor Society 4-, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 4, Charioteers 4: Trans- ferred ITOIH Brandywine High School, Wilmington, Dela- ware 4. GARY VERNON HALL . . . DE Club 4: Hi-Y 2, Trans ferred from Avondale High School. Avondale. Georgia 3. PATRICIA LANE HAMMERS . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4, Youth Council 2, 3. 4, Playntasters 3. 4, Homecoming Cotlrt 4, Junior Excbangettes 2, 3, Vice President 4: Pcp Board 4: May Day Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 4, School Beautiful 4, Honor Roll 2. 3, 4, GAA 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HANSON . . . Honor Roll 2, 3. JOHN FRANCIS HANZEL . . . History Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 2. BARRY STEPHEN HARDEMAN . . . DE Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. LOREN BOAZ HARRELL GLINDER ANN HARRIS EDWARD FLETCHER HARRISON . . . Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, Homcrootn Ofhcer 2, 3, .Iunior Marshal 3: Youth Council 4, Monogram 3, 4, Junior Exchange 2. 3. Viet- Presi- dent 4, Pep Board 4. DONALD WAYNE HART BRUCE NORMAN HARTGROVE . . . Boys' Glee Club 2, Choir 3. 4, Torchlight 4, History Honor Society 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, School Store 2, 3. 4, Madrigal Ensemble 4, Gold Star 4. PATRICIA ALSTON HEGGIE . . . History Honor Society 4, JCL 2, 3. 4-, Sub-Junior NVOIIIHIIJS Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. VINCENT IIENDRICKSON . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. .IANA BETH HENN. . .DE Club 4, Clinic Assistant 4. MARGARET ANN HERMAN . . . Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Homeroom Ofticer 2, Honor Roll 3, O. Henry Juniors 3. 4, Junior Eutcrpc 2. WILLIAM KELLY HERNDON BRUCE DEMETRIUS HIATT . . . Band 2, Pep Board 4: Christmas Pageant 4. MARY JANE HICKERSON . . . Homeroom Olhcer 2, 4, Torchlight 4, History Honor Society 3, 4, JCL 2, .Iunior Ciyinettes 2, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, May Day Pag- eant 2, School Boautiful 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Gold Star 4. STEPHEN FRANKLIN HICKS . . . Transferred from Smith High School. Greensboro, N. C. 4. DIANE LYNN HILDEBRAND . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Ofliccr 2, History Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Medical Club 3, Junior Jaycettes 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4, Gold Star 4. DONNA LEE HILDEBRAND . . . Band 2. 3, 4, Pep Board 3. 4, Majorette 3, 4, Orchestra Guild, Secretary 3, 4, Junior Class Play FLOYD LEE HINSON . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Homeroom Ofiicer 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4. Senior Statistics MICHAEL DENNIS HIPPS . . . Football 3. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Superlative 43 Homeroom Officer 3, 43 Mono- gram 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 43 May Day Escort 33 Junior Ex- change 3. Chaplain 43 Class Day 43 Transferred from Cary High School, Cary, N. C. 3. CHERYLEEN GAY HITE . . . Y-Teens 4. KATHLEEN RAE HITE . . . Honor Roll 2. 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Gold Star 4. CAROLYN ANN HODGE . . . Whirling Boots 43 May Day Pageant 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. 43 Gold Star 4. JOHN ERNEST HODGIN III. . .Wrestling 2. DAVID MICHAEL HOFF . . . Tennis 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Honor Roll 4. DAVID SYLVESTER HOLDER . . . ICT Club 2. MICHAEL LEWIS HOLLAND . . . Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Monogram 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3. 43 Honor Roll 3. BRYANT DIXON HOLSENBECK . . . Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4. Secretary 33 Torchlight 3. Secre- tary 43 History Honor Society 43 Spanish Honor Society 4: Homecoming Court 43 Junior Civinettes 2, 3. Secretary 4: Pep Board 3, 43 Superlative 43 May Day Pageant 2. 33 Honor Roll 2. 3. 4g Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Youth of the Month 43 Class Day 4. DAVID RODNEY HOLT . . . Bus Driver 3, 4. LUCY BELLE HOLT Intramural S ort- 2 3 4' High - - - I9 S 1 a 7 Life 2, 3,43 ICT Club 4, GAA 2, s. 'I WILLIAM RUSSELL HOLT . . . Football 3, 43 Wrestling 23 Homeroom Ofbcer 2. ROBERT HORACE HOOD JR .... Band 2. 33 Orchestra 2. 33 Homeroom Oflficer 43 History Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH NORFLEET HOWARD . . . Basketball 2. 3, 43 Track 23 Monogram 3, 43 May Day Escort 33 Homecoming Escort 3, 43 Pep Board 4. KATHERINE ANN HOWELL . . . Varsity Cheerleader 43 Homeroom Oflicer 2. 3, 43 Youth Council 23 Homecoming Court 43 Charioteers 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 3. 43 Superlative 43 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Class Day 4. MICHELE MATIS HOYMAN . . . Intramural Sports 23 Whirligig 3. 43 History Honor Society 43 JCL 3, 43 Pep Board 33 Whirling Boots 3, 4: May Day Pageant 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Governor's School 23 O. Henry Juniors 43 Gold Star 4. JOHN DANIEL HUCKABEE . . . Basketball 23 Football 2. 33 Homeroom Oflicer 23 Monogram 43 Playmasters 3g Hi-Y 3. 43 Christmas Pageant 4. ROBERT BINFORD HUDSON . . . Wrestling 33 Homeroom Officer 33 Honor Rol13. STEPHEN DURAND HUDSON . . . Boys' Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Homeroom Oflicer 23 Hi-Y 4. STERLING LANIER HUDSON JR .... Swimming 2, 3. 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 43 Monogram 2. 3, 43 Honor Roll 2. VICTORIA DRUCILLA HUFF . . . Intramural Sports 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 43 History Honor Society 43 FTA 3, 43 Junior Exchangettes 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 43 GAA 3, 4. WEDDIE WILSON HUFFMAN . . . Basketball 23 Football 2, 43 Tennis 33 Homeroom Oflicer 23 Monogram 43 Pep Board 4. JANET MORRISON HUNTER . . . High Life 43 History Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 33 School Beautiful 4. GREGORY LAWRENCE HUTCHINSON . . . Boys' Glee Club 23 Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 33 Football 2g Tennis 3, 4. LOIS EDITH INGBER . . . Junior Jaycettes 43 Transferred from Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 4. JEFFREY DEWEES INMAN . . . Swimming 2. 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Homeroom OHiccr 43 Junior Marshal 33 Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Monogram 2, 3. 43 Junior Exchange 3. 4. RALPH HAROLD JENSEN . . . Basketball 43 Homeroom Oflicer 2. ROBERT JETT . . . Band 2. 3. DORIS DIANE JOHNSON . . . FTA 43 May Day Pageant 23 Y-Teens 43 Pep Board 43 FHA 4. PATRICIA LYN JOHNSON . . . Library Assistant 43 Spanish Honor Society 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 3. 4: Junior Ex- changettes 43 Transferred from Fayetteville High School. Fayetteville, N. C. 3. DEBORAH ANNE JONES . . . DE Club 4. LAWRENCE OTIS JONES . . . Bus Driver 43 ICT Club 4. ROY CONLEY JONES JR .... Football 33 Homeroom Of- ficer 33 Homecoming Escort 43 Junior Exchange 3. 4. SHARON KAY JONES ...Choir 3. WILBUR THOMAS JOYCE.. . Band 2, 3. SUSAN LEE JURJURIAN . . . Beginners' Glee Club 23 Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 33 Intramural Sports 4: FTA 3. Vice President 4g JCL 2, 33 Pep Board 2, 3. 43 Christmas Pag- eant 4. TERRIE LYNN KAPLAN . . . Intramural Sports 33 Home- room Officer 2. CAROLYN LOUISE KATES . . . Speech Contest 43 Office Assistant 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Transferred from Rags- dale High School, Jamestown, N. C. 4. ROBERT WINSTON KEELER . . . Football 2. 3: History Honor Society 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. STEPHEN TAYLOR KELLAM . . . Homeroom Officer 23 DE Club 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD KENNEDY . . . Basketball 4: Golf 3. 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Homecoming Escort 43 Junior Civi- tans 43 Transferred from Saint Agnes Cathedral High School. Rockville Centre, New York 4. KAREN GAY KERNODLE . . . Beginners' Glee Club 43 Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2. LEONARD KENNETH KERNS . . .Wrestling 23 Homeroom Officer 2g Bus Driver 33 DE Club 3, 4. BARBARA SUSAN KING LINDA SUSAN KING . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Office Assistant 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 2. 3, 43 Y-Teens 4. LEONARD ROGER KISER .. .DE Club 4. JAMES JAY KLAUBER . . . Baseball 33 Track 23 Home- room Officer 23 Medical Club 23 Debate Club 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. RONALD WESLEY KNEDLIK . . . Band 2, 3: Orchestra Track 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Pep Board 3, 4. SUSAN GROOME KNIGHT . . . Beginners' Glee Club 23 Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Choir 43 Pep Board 43 School Beautiful 33 Seniorettes 2, 3, 4. HARVEY MICHAEL KOENIG . . . Basketball 2g History Honor Society 43 Medical Club 3, 43 Junior Jaycees 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Gold Star 4. WILLIAM REID KORNEGAY . . . Football 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 43 May Day Escort 3: Junior Civitans 2, Vice President 3, 43 Traflic Squad 4: Homecoming Escort 4. CAROLYN RUTH KURFIRST . . . Beginners, Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Choir 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. LYN WARREN LABELL . . . Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Homeroom OHicer 43 Torchlight 3, 43 Key Club 43 Traffic Squad 43 Superlative 43 School Beautiful 43 Honor Roll 2. 3. 43 Class Day 4. DONALD RAY LAMBE . . .Band 2. WILLIAM LOIS LAMBERT . . . Hi-Y 4. Page 225 Senior Statistics JON THEODORE LAAI BETH . . . Baseball 2. 3. 4: Raskct- ball 2: Homeroom Otlicer 2. 3. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Mono- gram 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Jaycees 2. 3. -I: Traflic Squad 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2. KATHLEEN LANDRUAI . . . Honor Roll 4. ELIZABETH ANNE LANDSPERCER . . . Baud 2: Home- rootn Officer 2, 3: Junior Alarshal 3: Junior Class Treasurer 3: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: FTA President 4: JCL 2: Guidance Assistant 3. 4: Sub'Junior Woman's Club 3. 4: Whirling Boots 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful 4: CYC 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. RICHARD AUSTIN LANE . . . Homeroom Otlicer 2, 3: Honor Roll 2: HisY 2. 3, 4. PAUL HOWARD LEYY . . . Football 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Student Council 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. REETA DAYLE LEXVIS . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Whirfiglg 3. 4: Homeroom Otlicer 2: History Honor Society 4: Homecoming Court 4: .Iunior Excliangettes 4: Pep Board 3. 4: School Heautitul 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: Alajorette 3, 4. SUSAN REBECCA LEWIS . . . COT Club 4: FHA 4. DANIEL CALDWELL LINKER . . . Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3 ,4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: History Honor Society 4: Monogram President 4: Junior Jaycees 2. 3. 4: Pep Board fl: Traflic Squad 4: Superlative 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2: Class Day 4. THOMAS SMITHER LONG . . . Track 2: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Hotneroom OfHcer 2. 3: Student Council 4: Mono- gram 2, 3: HOIllt'l7tPI11IIlg Escort 4: Key Club 2. 3. President 4: Pep Board 2. 4: Traffic Squad 4: School Beautiful Co- chairman 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2: Inter- club Council 4: Cold Star 4. SUZANNE LOUIS . . . History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: Guidance Assistant 3: O. Henry .Iuniors 4: Christmas Pag- eant 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Cold Star 4. FRANKLIN LEWIS LOWE . . . Boys' Clee Club 2. 4: Intra- mural Sports 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Hotnecoming Escort 4: Junior Jaycees 3. Treasurer 4: Traffic Squad 4. KATHLEEN RUTH LUEBREN . . . Library Xssistant 4: Wlliflfgllg 3.4: FTA 4: Cold Star 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Sub- .Iunior Woman's Club 2. 3. 4. SUSAN DIANNE LUKE . . . Hotneroom Otlriccr 4: History Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. THOIYIAS CALVIN LUPER . . . Boys' Glct' Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Intramural Sports 4. CAROL CULLIFER LUTER . . . Homcrootu Otlicer 2. 3, 4: Medical Club 3: O. Henry Juniors 2. 3, 4: Whirling Boots 3. 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: FHA 4. ROBERT ERVIN LUTFY JR .... Band 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JAMES AUSTIN LYBRAND IN . . . Swimming 2, 3. 4: Whirligig 2. Sports Editor 3: Homeroom Oflicer 2. 3, 4: Snperlative 4: Class Day 4: Junior Alarshal 3: Student Council 4: Torchlight 3. 4: History Honor Society 4: Alono- gram 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Exchange 2. 3. 4: Gold Star 4: Traflic Squad 4-: CYC 3. Chairman 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Govt-rnor's School, Secretary 3: Youth of the Month 4. NANCY LYNCH . . . Beginners, Clee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: Oflice Assistant 2: Pep Board 3, 4: Superlative 4: Class Day 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Class Play 3: CYC 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Junior Eutcrpe 2: Euterpe-Sym- phonia 3. President 4: Aladrigal Ensemble 4. KENNETH BARWICK Alt-ARTHUR . . . Orchestra 2. 4: Raslietball 2: Football 2: l'IOIll6I'0ttI1t Otlicer 2: Ilonor Roll 2:15. 4: Covernor's School 3: Hi-Y 4. CHARLES BRYSON NlcBRAYER . . . Rand 2. 4: Orches- tra 2. 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Orchestra Cuiltl 3. RONALD VINCENT Alf-IIRYDE I age 1220 NIARSHA RAE AlcCALLUll'l . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2: Spanish Honor Society 4: Pep Board 4: Major- t-tte4. RICHARD HARRISON AIcCASKILL . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: l'I0lllt?l'0O1ll Oluticcr 4: Pep Board 4: Ilonor Roll 2. 4. PATRICIA ,LYNN McCORAlACK . . . Intramural Sports 2. SUSAN ,IEANNINE AlcCOY . . . Beginners, Cleo Club 2: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4-: Oflice Assistant 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. THOAIAS ALAN 3lcCRORY . . . Torchlight 4: Playmastcrs 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 4: Transferred front West Alorris Regional High School, Chester, New Jersey 4. .IOIIN EDWARD McDONALD . . . Honor Roll 3. RHONDA LESLIE 'l'IcCEHEE . . . Intramural Sports 4: Clinic Assistant 4: Seniorettes 3. President 4: lntercluh Council 4. MARY FRANCES AlcCUlRE . .. Intramural Sports 2. PAUL TERRENCE NICMAHON . . . High Life 4: Debate Club 2: Honor Roll 2. CEORC E ROBERT AICAIILLAN . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Ofliccr 4: Medical Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. DANIEL WHEELER AIADDOX . . . Football 2: Honor Roll 3, 4. LYNN ARCH ER MARSHALL . . . Homeroom Oflicer 2. 3, 42 Junior Alarshal 3: Youth Council 4: May Court 2, 3: Home- coming Court 4: Chariotcers 2. 3. Yice President 4-: Pep Board 3: Superlative 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Day 4. IZILLIE CAROL MARTIN . . . Clinic Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. CYNTHIA LOU MARTIN . . . Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Sub- Junior Womanis Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 4. SCSAN AIEREDITH AIARTIN . . . Library Assistant 3. 4: High Life' 4: History Honor Society 4: ETA 4: Medical Club 3. 4: Seniorettes 4: Pep Board 4: May Day Pageant 2: School Beautiful 3. 4: Honor Roll 2: FHA 2: CAA 2. 4. CHIYO INIASAKI . . . Junior Civinettes 4: Transferred from Kenmei Joshi Cakuin High School. Himcji. Japan 4. WILLIAM HENRY MASTBROOK . . . DE Club 3, 4. PEARSE LcBARON AIATHEWSON .IR .... Key Club 4. WILLIAM BRANTLEY MATHIS . . . Basketball 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2. 4: Trallic Squad TANYA .I ANE MAN ... Debate Club 2: GAA 2. ELORA BELL AIEADE . . . History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. AIARILYN MARCO IXIELTON . . . Beginners' Clce Club 2: Library Assistant 4: Homeroom Ofliccr 2: School Rcautilul 3: Honor Roll 4. LIN DA LEE MEYER DAVID LUCAS MILES . . . Band 2: Swimming 2: lntras inural Sports 3. 4: Hoincroom Ollticcr 2, 3: .Iunior Exchange 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. RANDY DOYLE AIIMS . . . Swimming 2. 3: hladrigal En- semble 4: Homeroom Oflicer 3: JCL 3. 4: Playtnastcrs 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Boys' Clce Club 2: Choir 3, 4: .Iunior Class Play 3: Wilzirlpool 4. CAROL CHARLENE IVIISENHEIMER . . . Beginners' Clec Club 2: Aflvanced Cvirls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Homeroom Ofiicer 2, 4: Oflice Assistant 3: Junior Exchangcttes 2. 3. Chaplain 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: Transferred lrom Williams l'lighSel1ool. Burlington. N. C. 2. JERRY WAYNE MITCHELL . . . Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3: ICT Club 4: Honor Roll 2. STEWIART PAISLEY MITCHELL . . . Homeroom Otlficer 2, 4: Torcllliglit 4: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Boys' Clee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Cold Star 4. Senior Statistics KENNETH WOODMAN MOCK . . . Band 2. JOHN HICKS MONTGOMERY III . . . Library Assistant 2, 3. 4: History Honor Society 4: Chess Club 2. 3. 4. RALPH HEALAN MOOSE JR .... Intramural Sports 3: Hi-Y Yice President 4: Transferred from Wade Hampton High School. Greenville. South Carolina 3. ADRIAN DIANNE MORAN . . . DE Club 3. 4: Honor Roll 4. BRUCE ELSWORTH MORELAND JR ..,. History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Boys' Clee Club 2. 3: Choir 4: Junior Class Play 3. MICHAEL LEE MOSER . . . COT Club 4: Boys' Clce Club 2. 3: Choir 4. JANE HOWARD MURRAY . . . Beginners' Clee Club 2: Junior Yarsity Cheerleader 2. Yarsity 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Secretary 3: Youth Council 2: Torchlight 3. 4: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3: May Court 2. 3: Pep Board 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Ciyincttes 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. 4: School Beautiful 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Cold Star 4. BARBARA HAIL MYERS . . . Intramural Sports 2: Home- room Officer 2: DE Club 3. 4. CLENNIE ELEANOR MYERS . . . COT Club 4: Trans- ferred from Page High School. Greensboro. N. C. 3. JOSEPH HARYEY MYERS . . . Basketball 2. 3: Track 2: Tennis 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Medical Club 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3. 4: Monogram -I. FREDERICK REID NATHAN . . . Band 3. 4: Swiimning 3. 4: Intramural Sports 3. 4: Monogram 3. 4: Junior Exchange 3. 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 3. 4: Transferred from Wichita Collegiate School. Wichita. Kansas 3. DAVID NAYE . . . Baseball 2, 3: Football 2: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLA NEAL . . . Intramural Sports 2: DIZ Club 3: FHA 2. RICHARD GRANT NEWBY . . . Football 2: Homeroom Ollicer 3: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Jaycees 3. 4: Trallic Squad 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful 3. GROYER CLEYELAND NICHOLSON III . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: JCL 2: Medical Club 4: Honor Roll 2. DAVID RRY AN NICKELL. . . Homeroom Officer 3: Junior Marshal 3: Student Council 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Junior .Jaycees 2. Chaplain 3. President 4: Trallic Chief 4: Superlatiye 4: May Day Pag- eant 3: School Beautiful 3: Honor Roll 2: Interclub Council 4: Class Day 4. EDWARD KENNETH NICKERSON JR .... Football 3: Christmas Pageant 4. CHARLOTTE REBEKAH O'CAlN . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 4: If'hl'rl1'g1'g 3. 4: Pep Board 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 3: CAA 4: Color Guard 3. 4. SUSAN ELAINE ODENWALD . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: Homecoming Court 4: Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2. 3. Nice President 4: Superlatixe 4: Christmas Pageant Co-chairman 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Beginners, Clce Club 2: Choir 3. Secre- tary 4: Class Day 4. KATHRYN ANNE OMOHUNDRO . . . Pep Board 4: School Beautiful 4: Beginners' Clee Club 2: Atlyancctl Cirls' Chorus 3: Choir 4-. CHARLES EUGENE OSBORNE . . . Track 2: Monogram 2: Interact 2. 3. 4. JANICE CAIL OSBORNIC . . . Homeroom Officer 3. 4: FTA 4: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 2: C A A 2. PATRICIA ANN OSBORNE . . . Spanish Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. LINDA ANN OAYENS . . . Junior Yarsity Cheerleader 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Homecoming Court 4: Pep Board 3: Whirling Boots 3: Honor Roll 3. RICHARD DENNIS PADCETT . . . Band 2, 4: Wrestling 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Junior Ciyitans 3. 4. MARTHA ANNE PALMER . . . Intralnural Sports 2. 3. 4: High Life 4: Clinic Assistant 2. 4: O. Henry Juniors 2. 3. 4: CAA 2. 3. JAMES CALVIN PARIS . . . Rand 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3: Drum Major 3, 4. MARSH.-X KAY PARKER . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. -I: History Honor Society 4: Scniorettes 2. 3. Yice President 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. IJAYID ROGER PARKS . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: ETQIIITOUIII Officer 2: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Jaycees DONNA KATHRYN PARNELL , . . DE Club 3. PATRICK JAMES PASCHAL PALMER PATTERSON . . . Boys' Clee Club 2: DE I u J 3. 4. MARTHA JANE PATTERSON . . . Homeroom Officer 2. 4: .Iunior Ciyinettes 2. 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2. 4. CAMERON PAYNE . .. Beginners' Clee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Junior Marshal 3: Homecoming Court 4: O. Henry Juniors 4: Pep Board 3. 4: Whirling Boots 3: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2: CAA 3: Marlrigal Ensemble 4. LINDA ANN PAYNE . . . Homeroom Officer 4: Bus Driver 3. 4. WINSTOIN PEELER . . . Hi-Y Club 4: Junior Achievement 4. DON CHARLES PERRIELLO . . , Transferred from Clen- barcl West High School in Clen Ellyn. Illinois 4. GORDON MARSHALL PERRY JR. JOHN CLAYTON PERRY . . . Baseball 2: Football 3. 4: Track 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4: Senior Class President 4: Student Council 4: Torchlight 3. 4: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: Monogram 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Cold Star 4: Trallic Squad 4: Supcrlatiye 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: Class Day 4: Boys' Clec Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Mattrigal Ensemble 4. DAYID HERBERT PETTY . . . llanfl 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Tennis 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 3. 4: Torch- light 3. 4: JCL 2. 3: Medical Club 2. 3. 4: Interact 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN PFEFFER . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. WESLEY REID PHILLIPS . . . Baseball 2. 3: .Iunior Civi- tans 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. TERRI PICKARD . . . DE Club 4. WILLIAM BRUCE PIEPHOFF . . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Homeroom Officer 3: Junior Marshal 3: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Monogram 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Key Club 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 3. 4. ALICE LEE PIKE . . . FTA 4: May Day Pageant 2: Christ- mas Pageant 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: FHA 4-. JERROLD BERNARD PINSKER . . . Library Assistant 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: History Honor Society 4: Science Club 3. 4: Debate Club 4: Interact 2. 3. Secretary 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 4: Chess Club 2. 3. 4. RONALD MIMS Pl'I l'MAN . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Guild 3: Tennis 2: High Life 4: Homeroom Officer 2. ROBERT BRUCE PLYBON . . . Rand 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Bus Driver 3: DE Club 4. JOHN RODNEY POINDEXTER . . . Monogram 3. Secretary 4: Athletic Trainer 2, 3. 4. MARY AILEEN PONDER . . . Wliirligig 3. 4: History Honor Society. Treasurer 4: Pep Board 3: CYC 3: Honor Roll 2. 3 4 SAMUEL CHAPIN POST . . . Track 4: History Honor Society 4: Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Page 22 Senior JOSEPH ROSS PRINGLE . . . Football 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Torchlight 3, 43 History Honor Society 43 Medical Club 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WALTER WOOD PRITCHARD . . . Band 2, 33 High Life 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 43 May Day Escort 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Book Room 3, 4. TINA RENEE PUGH . . . Intramural Sports 23 COT Club 43 Honor Roll 3. MICHAEL DAVID RAMONT . . . Transferred from Mary- ville High School, Maryville, Tennessee 3. RICHARD DUNHAM RANSLEY . . . High Life' 43 History Honor Society 43 JCL 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ALAN MARK RAUCH . . . Orchestra Z, 3, President 43 Wrestling 3, 43 History Honor Society 43 Medical Club 43 Chess Club 2, 33 Governor's School 3. SHERRY DIANE RAYLE . . . Intramural Sports 33 FTA 3 ,43 Pep Board 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 FHA 4. ELBERT LAMONT RECOULLEY . . . Track 43 Wrestling 2, 43 Homeroom Officer 43 Monogram 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VICKI KAYE REDMOND . . . FTA 3, 43 Seniorettes 2, 3, Secretary 43 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 43 FHA4. KATHY JEAN REES . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Home- room Officer 43 JCL 3, Secretary 43 Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Gold Star 4. WILLIAM WHITFIELD REEVES . . . Intramural Sports 2, 33 Honor Roll 2. GEORGE RETTIE III . . . Swimming 23 Pep Board 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD RHUDY . . . Band 23 Track 23 Intra- mural Sports 2, 33 Library Assistant 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 School Beautiful 23 Honor Roll 2. EDWARD THOMAS RICH NANCY JO RICHBOURG . . . Beginners' Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Intramural Sports 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Junior Marshal 33 Student Council 4, Treasurer 3g Torchlight 43 May Court 33 Homecoming Court 43 Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 43 Superlative 43 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Class Day 4. DEBORAH ELLEN RICHEY . . . FTA 3, 4. PATRICIA SUZANNE ROBERTS . . . Transferred from Englewood High School, Jacksonville, Florida 4. DAVID LEE ROBERTSON . . . Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 4g Homeroom Officer 43 Monogram 3, 43 Junior Civitans 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 4. ANN ELIZABETH ROBINSON . . . Office Assistant 2, 33 Wliirling Boots 3, 43 Superlative 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 43 Class Day 4. DORSIE ROBIN ROOT . . . High Life 43 Honor Roll 43 Whirlpool 43 Transferred from St. Mary's School, Peekskill, New York 4. LYNN BETHEA ROSE . . . Baseball 23 Basketball 2g Foot- ball 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Junior Marshal, Chief 33 Student Council 2, Vice President 43 Torchlight 3, 43 History Honor Society 43 Junior Civitans 2, 3, Chaplain 4g Homecoming Escort 43 Traffic Squad 43 Superlative 43 May Day Pageant 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 High Life 43 Class Day 43 Youth of the Month 4. LLOYD RENE ROTHSCHILD . . . Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Medical Club 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 May Day Pageant 33 Pep Board 43 School Beautiful 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Page 228 Statistics JEANNE ALLYSON ROUSE . . . Beginners' Glee Club 23 Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Choir 43 Library Assistant 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 O. Henry Juniors 43 Pep Board 43 Gold Star 4g School Beautiful 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE RUBIN . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3, 43 Library Assistant 2, 33 Torchlight 43 History Honor Society 43 JCL 2, 3, President 43 Science Club 3, 43 Guidance As- sistant 43 Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 43 May Day Pageant 33 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KAREN ANNE RUBIN . . . Whirligig 3, Literary Editor 4: Homeroom Ofhccr 33 Torchlight 43 History Honor Society 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 Junior Jaycettes 2, Chaplain 3. Vice President 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Gold Star 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Class Day 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. SARAH LEE RUFFING . . . Whirligig 3, 43 Torchlight 43 History Honor Society 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 23 Charioteers 2, 3, Vice President 43 Gold Star 43 May Day Pageant 33 School Beautiful 4g GYC 3. Secretary-Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2. 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Class Day 4. MICHAEL HAYDEN RUSSELL . . . Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 3. ROBERT HILL RUSSELL . . . Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Junior Euterpc 2. OTIS EUGENE SAIN JR .... Boys' Glee Club 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 43 JCL 2, 33 Interact 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4. BRUCE GOODMAN SANDERS JACK EDWARD SAPPENFIELD III . . . Guidance Assistant 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4. BRENDA SUE SAULS . . . FTA 33 Office Assistant 33 Honor Roll 3, 4. FLOY O'NEAL SAWYER . . . Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. JOHN LAWRENCE SAWYER MARK KENNEDY SCHOTT . . . Swimming 43 Tennis 43 Torchlight 43 Class Day 43 Transferred from Central High School, Clarence, New York 4, PATRICIA RACHEL SCHWARTZ . . . JCL 33 Medical Club 3, 43 Guidance Assistant 33 Honor Roll 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE SCOTT . . . ICT Club 4. THOMAS ARTHUR SEAVER . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 History Honor Society 43 Medical Club 43 Homecoming Announcer 43 Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 43 Christmas Pageant 43 School Beautiful 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA ANN SEAWELL . . . Intramural Sports 2g COT Club 4. HAROLD NORTON SEXTON . . . Baseball 23 Football 23 Homeroom Officer 43 Bus Driver 2, 33 ICT Club 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN SEYMOUR . . . Intramural Sports 3, 43 History Honor Society 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DANIEL CLAY SHARPE . . . Football 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Wrestling 33 Monogram 3, 4. WILLIE KAY SHAW . . . Honor Roll 43 Y-Teens 43 FHA 43 Transferred from Statesville High School, Statesville, N. C. 4. CAROL FERN SHELLEY . . . Homeroom Officer 43 Medical Club 33 Pep Board 4. ALBERT THOMAS SHORE JR .... Track 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Intramural Sports 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Mono- gram 3, 43 Key Club 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. KENNETH ALAN SHULTZ . . . Band 23 Baseball 23 Basket- ball 23 Track 23 Science Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. Senior Statistics JAMES GREGG SIGMON . . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3: JCL 4. PATTY ANN SIGMON . . . Junior Jaycettes 2. 3, President 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Interclub Council 4. LINDA CHERY SINGLETON . . . Intramural Sports 4: GAA 4. PHILLIP ANTHONY SINOPOLI . . . High Life 4: Home- room Officer 2, 3: Interact 2. 3, 4. SOPHIA SITARAS . . . Playmasters 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANK SMALLEY . . . Band 2. 3. 4. ALFRED LEWIS SMITH. . .Junior Exchange 2. 3. 4. BARBARA LEE SMITH . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3: JCL 2. 3: Seniorettes 2. 3. 4: School Beautiful 4: Beginners' Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4. DIANE LOUISE SMITH . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4: O. Henry Juniors 2. 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Superlative 4: School Beautiful 4: GYC 4: Honor Roll 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Class Day 4. ELISSA KIRK SMITH . . . Pep Board 4: Whirling Boots 3: FHA 4. JUDITH DEANE SMITH . . . Intramural Sports 2: Whirling Boots 4: School Beautiful 4: FHA 3: GAA 3: Seniorcttes 4. KERMIT LYNN SMITH . . . Transferred from Smith High School, Greensboro. N. C. 4. RONALD CLARK SMITH . . . Band 2: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Golf 3: Homeroom Officer 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Monogram 4: May Day Pageant 3: Home- coming Escort 4: Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: School Beautiful 4. SUSAN JEAN SMITH . . . Y-Teens 4: FHA 4: Transferred from Broughton High School, Raleigh, N. C. 4. TRACY ALLYN SOUTHWELL . . . Wlzirligig 4: Trans- ferred from Weslcyn Academy, Puerto Rica 4. JOHN CRAIG SOUZA . . . Football 2: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Junior Class Vice President 3: Student Council 3: Monogram 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Civitans 2. 3. Vice President 4: Pep Board 4: School Beautiful 2. Co- chaimian 3. DAVID WARTHAM SPARROW . . .Honor Roll 4. JONATHAN BAIN SPARROW . . . Band 2, 3. President 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Torchlight, Treasurer 4: Junior Jaycees 2. 3. 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Super- lative 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Cold Star 4: Class Day 4. MARTHA JENNINGS STAHL . . . lf'li1'rl1'gig 3. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Playmasters 3. 4: May Court 3: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Civinettes 2. 3. Historian 4: Pep Board 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. TAMELA ELIZABETH STALEY . . , Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: JCL 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Exchangettes 2. 3, 4: Pep Board 4: School Beauti- ful 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. MICHAEL ANDREW STANG . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Interact 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3: Medical Club 3. President 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3: Gold Star 4. ALFRED RYAN STANLEY . . . Orchestra 2: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Junior Class Play 3. THOMAS FRED STATHAM . . . Hi-Y 3, 4. JANE COOPER STEDMAN . . . Charioteers 3. 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 2. 3. 4. DALE LESLIE STEGER . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3: Whirli- gig, Senior Co-editor 4: Homeroom Officer 2: History Honor Society 4: JCL 2. 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Junior Jay- cettes 3. 4: Pep Board 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. BRENDA GAIL STEPHENSON . . . Clinic .Assistant 2. 3: GAA 2: COT Club 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH STEPHENSON . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: School Beautiful 4: FHA 4. NANCY MAE STEVENSON . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Home- room Officer 4: Torchlight 4: FTA 3, 4: Medical Club 3. 4: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Secretary 4: Christmas Pag- eant 4: School Beautiful 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gold Star 4. AMON GLENN STEWART . . . Bus Driver 3: ICT Club 4. BRENDA JOY STRICKLAND . . . Honor Roll 4: FHA 4. RONALD DURAND SWAIM . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ADELE LOUISE TAYLOR BONITA WINIFRED TAYLOR . . . Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Rolf 2, 3. 4. TAYLOR FRANKLIN TEAGUE . . . Medical Club 3. JAMES KENNETH THOMAS . . . Band 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Orchestra Guild 3. LUCINDA LOWRANCE THOMAS . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: History Honor Society 4: Medical Club 3, 4: Playmasters 3. 4: Junior Jay- cettes 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Junior Euterpe 2: Wl1z'rIpo0l4. BETTY ANGELA THOMPSON . . . Intramural Sports 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 2: Playmasters 3. 4: Ofhce Assistant 2: O. Henry Juniors 2. 3, 4: Pep Board 4: May Day Pageant 2. 3. 4: FHA 4. ELNA LYNN THOMPSON . . . Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: Junior Exchangettes 3, Vice President 4: Gold Star 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAMELA IRENE THOMPSON . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Intramural Sports 4: Homecoming Court 4: Junior Civin- ettes 3, 4: Pep Board 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 3. 4: GAA 4. PATRICIA ANNE THOMPSON . . . Homeroom Officer 3. 4: Junior Exchangettcs 3, 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4. JEAN LOUISE THORNLEY . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls, Chorus 3: Choir 4: Intramural Sports 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 4: Youth Council 2. 3. Chairman 4: Homecoming Court 4: Charioteers 2. 3, 4: School Beautiful 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. ERIC ROCKLAND THORNLOW . . . Baseball 2. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3. BRYON STANLEY TILLMAN . . . Baseball 2, 3. 4: Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. SUSAN LEIGH TOUCI'ISTONE . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. ROGER SAMUEL TRIPP . . . Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Key Club 4: Pep Board 3, 4. PHILLIP RONALD TROLLINGER . . . Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Monogram 3, 4. GEORGE LEE TROXLER DAVID LEE TUCKER . . . Swimming 2: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. BILLIE DIANE TURNER . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2: JCL 3: Clinic Assistant 2, 3. 4: O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful 2: Christmas Pageant 4: Madrigal Ensemble 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH TURNER . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Medical Club 3, 4. JUANITA CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD . . . Intramural Sports 2: DE Club 3. 4. Page 229 Senior GEORGIA LEE URIIIE . . . Intramural Sports 2: Homerooin Ollicer 2: DE Club 3, 4. IIARBARA ANN VALENTINE . . . Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: lntrannlral Sports 2: History Honor Society 4: ETA 4: Honor Roll 4. JAMES VALENTINE . . . llantl 2: Track 2: DE Club 3, 4. STEPI-IEN ARNOLD VAN PELT . . . Rand 2. 4: Orches- tra 2, 3. 4: Track 3: History Honor Society 4-: Metlical Club 2. 3. 4-: Pep lloarfl 3. 4: School lioautiful 4. ELAINE SOPHI-X YARSAMIS FRANCES KA Y VINCENT ...DE Club 4. NIARTHA MICHELLE YINING . . . Reginners' Glee Clnh 2: Intramural Sports 2: Homcrooin Ollicer 4: FTA 4: May Day Pageant 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Iitillllllllll 4: .I unior Euterpe 2. MARIANNE WAGONER . . . Ilegrinncrs' Glee Club 2: Atl- vancetl Girls, Chorus 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4-: Honieroom Officer 4: ,Iunior Marshal 3: .Iunior Excliangettes 4: l'ep Roartl 3. 4: Supcrlativt- 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 3: GAA 4: Class Day 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE WAGONER .. . Medical Club 4. PAUL THOMAS WAINSCOTT . . . lloys' Glec Club 2: Foot- ball 2: Homeroom Ollicer 2. ERNEST KENDALL WALL .IA MES ALFRED WALL FRAN SHEARIN WALTERS .IAMES HAROLD WA LTERS LAWRENCE JAMES WALTERS . . . Intramural Sports 4: Homerooni Officer 2: Rus Driver 3: School Beautiful 4: Ilonor Roll 2: Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL SCOTT WA LTERS . . . Transfcrrt-tl from I'al- myra High School, Palmyra, Pennsylvania 3. SUE KATHERINE WALTERS , . . Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 4: Honor Roll 4. CAROLYN FAYE WALTON ALFRED CARL W.fXRD . . . llasehall 2. 3: lligli l.1'fe 2. 3. -ll Homcroom Officer 2: History Honor Society 4: Monogram 3, 4: Speech Contest 2: Honor Roll 4. TATIYANA NATALIE NVARD . . . Y-Tecns 3: GAA 2: FHA 3. MARILYN GAY WARNER . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Varsity Checrloaclcr 4: Ilomt-room Officer 2. 3: Homecoming Court 4: .Iunior Exchangettcs 2. 3. 4: School licautiful 4: GAA 3, 4. IIILLIE LYNNE WARRINER. ROIIERT CA SPER VVATSON LESLIE WIAYMAN . .. Wliirligiy. Senior Co-etlitor 4: Ilomcs rooln Ollicer 3: ,ICL 4: ,Iunior Civincttes 3, Yice I'resitlcnt 4: Pep lioartl 3: May Day Pageant 3: Christmas Page-ant 4: School llcautiful 3. 4-: Honor Roll 3: ,Iunior Class Play 3. GEORGE CURTIS WEAVER . . . Track 2. 3: Library As- sistant 2: Homeroom Ofliccr 2, 3: .Iunior Marshal 3: Sopho- more Class Presitlent 2: Stuflcnt Council 2. 3. Prcsitlcnt 4: Torchlight 3. 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: May Day Pageant 3. 4: Homecoming 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Traflic Squarl 4: Super- lativt- 4: GYC 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 41 Cross Country 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Youth of thc Month 4: Class Day 4: Citi- zenship Honor Roll 2. .IIIDY LOUVENE WEBSTER . . . Ileginncrs' Glco Cluli 2: Library Assistant 2: llus Driver 4: Ilonor Roll 4. Page 230 Statistics JEAN LEARY WEEKS . . . Beginners' Glee Club 2: Atl- vancecl Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Homerooin Officer 2. 3: Youth Council 2, 3. 4: History Honor fSociety 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: ETA 2, 3. 4: O. Henry .Iuniors 2. 4: Whirling Iloots 3: May Day Pageant 2. 3: Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: GAA 4. GA RY LESTER WEGNER LINDA MAE WELCH . . . Sub-,Iunior Wonian's Club 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Honor Roll 4. LINDA DIANNE WELFARE . . . Hoincroom Ofliccr 2. 4: .lunior Marshal 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: GllItl3IlCl' Assistant 2. 3, 4: Pep Boarrl 2: Gold Star 4: Supcrlativc 4: May Day Pageant 3: School. Ileautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: .Iunior Euterpe 2: Euterpe-Symphonia 3. 4: Sub-,Iunior Woman's Club 3.4: Class Day 4. WVILLIAM CLYDE WELKER .... ICL 2: Interact 3. 4. HARLEY ANSEL WEST STERLING CHRISTIAN YVHITENER . . . Rand Football 3. 4: Track 3: llus Driver 4: Key Club 4. DAYID ALEXANDER WHITLOW . . . Ijantl 2, 3. 4: Iloys' Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. NANCY HELENE WHITSON GEORGE DOUGLAS WICKER . . . llantl 2. 3. 4: History Honor Soeiety 4: Honor Roll 3. 4. ,IAMES SWIFT WILCOX . . . Track 2: Swimming 2. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior .lziyccos 2. 3, 4: Traffic Squarl 4: Honor Roll 4. MALETA WILKINSON . . . Rcginners' Gleo Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Honieroom Otlicer 2. 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: Stn- tlcnl Council 3: Torchlight 4: History Honor Society 4: .ICL 2: O. Henry .luniors 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Pep Roartl 3, 'I-: School Iicautilul 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Goltl Star 4. CARL RANDALL WILLIAMS .IR .... Library Assistant 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. ROBERT HERSCHEL WILLIAIVISON LINDA GAYLE VVILSON RUTH GAYLE WOODWARD . . . Intramural Sports 2. 3: Library Assistant 2. 3: JCL 4. .I ACKIE SHERRILL WR.-'IY . . . Dantl 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM DAVID WRAY ROISERT IRVEN XVRIGHT . . . Track 2. 3. 4: Ilonn-room Olliccr 2: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2. VINCENT CHARLES YECGE . . . Intramural Sports 2: Homcroom Ofliccr 2.3. KATHRYN RURCH YOUNG . . . Beginners, tilt-e Club 2: Atlyancecl Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 4: Homeroom Olliccr 2, 4: History Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Home- coming Court 4: ,Innior I::Xt'IlLlIlg4'IlCS 2. 3, Presitlent 4: Pep lloartl 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: School Reautiful 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Interelub Council 4: Goltl Star 4. LAWRENCE IAN YOUNG . . . Iloys' Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: llaskctball 2: Track 2. 3: Intramural Sports 4: Library Assistant 3: Homcroom Oflicer 2. 3, 4: History Honor Society 4: Merlical Club 3, 4: ,I unior ,Iaycees 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Que:-n's Men 4: Marlrigal Ensemble 4. GEORGE THEMELIS ZERVOS . . . Football 3, 4: Track 4: llomcrooln Olliccr 2: Monogram 3. 4: .I unior Exchange 4. SPONSGRS The 1967 Wlvirfigig stall wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to all the businessmen of the Greater Greensboro area who generously con- tributed to Operation Scholastic Appreciation. In this second year of united effort, your financial assistance proves your faith in our endeavors. Wfe are grateful for your help and encouragement. IVHIRLIGIG staff iuernlwrs solicit llurlington lnilustrimfs' support through llr. Dick Byrd. on ln-half of Operation Svllolastic.'Xppre't'iati1u1. t y Burlington 5 i INUUSTBIES Y '7 V Buriin on o '0' Page 231 A-1 Blind Company A. G. S. Radio 8t TV Company Air Products 8t Chemical, Inc. AMP Incorporated Airport Restaurant, Inc. Alamance Beauty Shop Alexander Motors of Greensboro Allen Displays, Inc. Allen Furniture 84 Boat Company Dr. John W. Allgood Allied Securities Corporation E. L. Alston, Jr., Attorney American United Life Insurance Co. Amos Insurance Agency, Inc. Anderson Insurance Agency Ross Angel 8t Associates Anheuser Busch, Inc. Apple House Cafeteria Anton's, Incorporated Appliance 8t TV Center Arnold Stone Company Art Specialty Shop Aspden Associates Associated Surveys Company Atlantic Office Supply Atlas Fence 8L Window Austin-Berryhill, Inc. B-131 Corporation B St G Variety 84 Auction Sales B 84 H Grocery Bain Oil Company Baldwin-Garrett Company, Inc. Bamby Bakers, Inc. Banner-Trulove Company Barbee Agency H. D. Barnes, Inc. Bartlett Funeral Home Batts Transfer Company Berry Coal 84 Oil Company Barth's Men's Shop Beaman Corporation Belk's Department Store Bell-Zeiger Company Biff-Burger of Greensboro Battleground, Bessemer, West Lee Bi-Lo Super Market, Inc. Bi-Rite Super Markets, Inc. Biltmore Dairy Farms Bishop Block Barber Black Cadillac-Olds, Inc. Blackburn Insurance Service Blackwood Realty Company Page 232 Blue Bell, Inc. Blue Gem Manufacturing Company Bonitz Insulation Co. Bonnie-Kay's Seafood Boone Soda Shop Tom Boone-Tailors and Formals Boren Clay Products Company Brady Sales 84 Service, Inc. Brafford's Midway Grocery Breedlove Radiator Service Brewer Paint 84 Wallpaper Company Bride's 84 Formal Dresses, Inc. E. L. Brownhill, Inc. George C. Brown 8. Company, Inc. Bruce Terminix Buchanan's Drug Store Buchanan Esso Service Burkes Department Store Burlington Industries, Inc. Burnette's Cleaners Bus Station Barber Shop D. H. Butcher, D.D.S. Dr. Luther H. Butler R. E. Caddy 8C Company, Inc. Canada Dry of Greensboro, Inc. Canter Electric Company Carl 84 Daisy's Groceries Carl's Esso Service Dale Carnegie Courses Carolina Fabric Label Corp. Carolina Steel Corporation Mary Carter Paint Store Carter's Esso Servicenter Casey's Bar-B-Q Central Oil Company Charcoal Steak House of Greensboro Inc A. B. Christopher Plumbing Co., Inc. Cinema Treatre City Rambler Flowers by Bob Clemmons Clendenin, Wrenn gl Kirkman H. L. Coble Construction Co. Coble Sporting Goods Company, Inc Cochran Restaurant Equipment Company The College Shop Collson-Murray Company Colonial Stores, Inc. Columbia Laundry Company, Inc. Cone Mills Corporation The Sydney M. Cone, Jr., Family Foundation Incorporated Consolidated Credit Corporation Contessa, Ltd. Craft Insurance Agency Crawford 8. Company-Insurance Crescent Electric Supply Corporation Croft Business College Crutchfield-Browning Drug Curtis Packing Company Dabbs Furniture Company, Inc. Daniel Construction Company of N. C. Deal Printing Co., lnc. J. A. Deatherage Stone Co., lnc. Dees Equipment Company Delta Construction Co. Delta Manufacturing Corporation Deno's, Incorporated DeSoto Chemical Company Dillard Paper Company Dillon Auto Parts, lnc. Direct, lnc. Dixie Belle Textiles, lnc. Dixie Machine 84 Tool Co. Dixie Sales Company, Inc. Dockery Lumber Company Dow Corning Company Durham Life Insurance Company Duke Power Company M. L. Eakes, Inc. Dr. Robert J. Echerd Eckerd Drug Stores, Friendly 81 Summit Centers Edmonds Drug, lnc. Electric Supply 8t Equipment Company Ellis Animal Clinic The Ellison Co., Inc. Employers Preferred Personnel Engineered Plastics, Inc. Falk, Carruthers gl Roth, Attorneys W. F. Fancourt Company Farmer's Cooperative Exchange Fashion Shop Mickey Fenn Texaco Fields Furniture Store First Fidelity Company First Union National Bank Fisher's Beauty Salon Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. FIeishman's Clothing Closet Florida Bakery Flynt Studios Ford Body Company, Inc. Foremost Screen Print, Inc. Formal Wear Shop Founders Furniture, lnc. Joyous tears, radiant smiles, and bare feet accompany the vivacious Homecoming Queen. Page 233 A Friend Friendly Center Gulf Friendly Toy 84 Hobby Shop G 84 B Radiator Service Gabriel Food Center Galloway Buick Gate City Auto Parts Company Gate City Motor Company Gate City Pharmacy Gate City Savings 84 Loan Dr. S. P. Gay General Metals, lnc. General Insulating Corporation George's Cafe Gibsonville Drug Company Gibsonville Red 8t White Gilmore Plant 84 Bulb Company, Inc Gin-Ettes, Inc. Glasgow-Graham, lnc. Glenwood Flower Shop Godwin Insurance Agency Goode Sign Company Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked Pipes Gray Jewelry Company Green's Supper Club Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. N66 ll Hllfl,lClC mlilurs. Kathy lluttun and palm-willl Illeirrlall-salt tin- l'1'ux1iflar1'u1lsel. Page 2344 Greensboro News-Record, WFMY-TV Greensboro Diaper Service Greensboro Drug Greensboro Farm 84 Industrial Sales Greensboro Foundation, lnc. Greensboro Mufflers, lnc. Greensboro Printing Company Greensboro War Memorial Auditoriumf'Coliseum Griffin Baking Company, lnc. Guilford Builders Supply Company Guilford Business Forms Guilford Dairy Coop. Association Guilford Galleries, Inc. Guilford Garden 84 Outdoor Center Guilford Mills, Inc. J. C. Gunter Grocery 84 Sunoco Service Hall 84 McChesney, lnc. Hall-Putnam Clothing Company Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service Hanover Shoes Hardin Oil Co., lnc. Hart Hardware Henry's Barbecue A. J. Hewett Construction Roy D. Hiatt's Barber Shop Hilemn Laboratories, lnc. Guy Hill, Inc. Hines-Clements Realty, lnc. Hitchcock Beverage Company Hobbs Realty Company Hodgin Ruffing 84 Supply Home Drug Store, lnc. Home Federal Savings 84 Loan Honey's of Greensboro A. P. Hubbard Corporation Hy-Way Cottage Industrial Truck Sales 84 Service Interstate Insurers W. F. Isley gl Company Jack 81 Tom's Grocery Jay's Fine Foods Greensboro Agency-Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company-Howard Carr, Mgr. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Jessup Company Johnson St Aulbert Clothing Company Howard Johnson's Restaurant 8t Motor Lodge Johnson Television Sales 84 Service Jones Barber Shop Jones Garage Samuel B. Joyner, M.D. .ludy's Beauty Salon Kaley's Harry D. Kellett Key's Dress Shop Kinard's Battleground Drug King Music Co. King-Zane Motors Kinney-Keesee Office Supply, Inc. Kirkls Sineath Motor Company Knight Products Company S. H. Kress Company Kriegsman's, Inc. KyIe's Friendly Service Lambert's Barbecue Drive-ln Lambeth Construction Co. Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home Lane Rexall Drugs Lane's Laundry S. LaRose, lnc. Gene Lashley, lnc. Laurie's, Incorporated Mr. Lee's Beauty Salons, lnc. H. D. Lee Grocery 81 Esso F. D. Lewis 84 Son, lnc. Lewis Insurance Service, lnc. Lib's Beauty Shop Libby Hill Seafood Restaurants, Inc. Lil's Beauty Shop Howard L. Little, M.D. Loewenstein-Atkinson, Architects Longview Grocery Lou Lou's Women's Fashions Lowdermilk Realty Company Ernest Lowman's Barber Shop Lucas Travel Agency, Inc. Ludale, lnc. McFalls-Hillsdale Drug McFalls Sunset Hills Drug McGuire Oil Company, Inc. McKinney General Store McKnight Hardware McLeansville Grocery McLeod Leather 84 Belting Company McMinn, Norfleet 84 Wicker McNeely's Mabie-Bell Schokbeton Corporation Magic Shoe Service Matt Marshall 8. Company Mason Florists, Inc. Matkins Auto Glass Mayrand, Inc. Medical Center Pharmacy Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio The Meyer's Company Midway Service Station Miller Furniture Company Mitchell-Dixon Supply Company Mitchell-Fry Insurance Agency Modern Metal Products Monnett Carpets 8t Draperies Monroe's Drive-In Montaldo's of Greensboro, Inc. Moore Music Company Moore Realty 81 Mortgage Company Morgan 81 Sons Poultry Company, lnc. Myers Brothers, Inc. National Cash Register Company National Photo Maps, Inc. Nationwide insurance Company A. M. Cumbie, Agent . 3 1 I 5 ' -V t Fil' ff: ' v' 11. :ff F1 K 29. 55 M, XlDl1'Xl'l'f'UIll'l' allow-rl to ilriu- liis var up In llii- ilonrl New Home Building Supply Co. Newland Pool Supply Company North Carolina Broadcasting Co., Inc. North Carolina Dyeing 84 Finishing Co., Inc North Carolina National Bank North State Chevrolet North State Milling Company Nuckle's Restaurant Lee O'Connor, Florist Oakwood Trailer Sales Corp. Odell Hardware Company Odell Mill Supply Company Ownby Rental Service Park Drive-ln Theatre Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Perry Auto Supply, lnc. Pete's Grill Pet Milk Company-Dairy Div. Chas. Pfizer 84 Company Phibbs Optical Company James R. Phillips Ins. Brokers Roland Phillips Service City Phipps Hardware Piedmont Framing Company Piedmont Jewelers Piedmont Loan Company, Inc. Pilot Life Insurance Company Pineview Homes, Inc. Pinnix Drug Plaza American Service Pleasant Garden Drug Store, Inc. Poole Insurance Agency, Inc. Powell's Prago-Guyes, Inc. Protective Agency, Inc. Quaker Village Barber Shop Drs. Ravenel, McAlister 84 Benbow Remco Supply, Inc. Repon Builders 8L Realty, Inc. School S M sl. . , . , , , sis, ..,. Page 236 Richardson Realty, Inc. John Robbins Motor The Paul H. Rose Corporation L. W. Routh Construction Rucker Wholesale Company, lnc Sachs Shoe Store Saslow's Sasser's Garage Save-Right Supermarket Scott Realty Company Scrugg's Florist Sears, Roebuck and Co. Senn, Willard 84 Senn Service Dry Cleaners Shady Lane Mobil Court Shamrock Corporation Sharon's Esso Sherwin's Showfety's, Inc. 6-12 Curb Market Slawson's Grocery pirit mounts before the Page Game. Ben L. Smith, Jr. 81 Assoc. O. Norris Smith, M.D. Snelling and Snelling of Greensboro, lnc. R. P. Somers' Sheet Metal Works Southern Air Brake 84 Equipment Company Southern Auto Service Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Bell Tel. 8tTel. Company Building Maintenance Co., lnc. Converting Company Electric Service Food Service Life lnsurance Company Optical Co., Inc. Photo Print 8t Supply Company Waste Paper Co. Southern Webbing Mills, Inc. Southland Musical Mdse. Corp. Southside Hardware Company Spragg Gardens Staley's Lake Stamey's Barbecue Stanfield's Grocery 84 Service W. E. Stanley Pension Planning Co., Stanley's Shoes, Inc. Starr 84 Davis Company, Inc. J. P. Stevens 84 Company, Inc. Stokesdale Barber Shop Stokesdale Bi-Rite Stokesdale Commercial Bank Stokesdale Electric Company Stokesdale Grocery Stokesdale Milling Company Stokesdale Tire Recappers Stout Construction Co. James D. Summers Const. Co. Summit Furniture Company Summit Lawn 84 Garden Summit Shopping Center, Inc. Sun Coal 84 Seed Company Superior Stone Company Swann's Supermarket Swift 81 Company T 81 A Trucking Co. Drs. Tannenbaum, Vatz 8r Wainer Tate Cleaners Tatum-Dalton Transfer Company Bo Teeterls Gulf Service Station Textile Loom Reed Company, Inc. Textile Texaco Service Station Thalhimers Thompson-Arthur Paving Company Thornton Furniture Co., Inc. Time Loan 84 Finance Co., lnc. Tony's Pizza Towel City Towel Co., Inc.-No. 12 Town 84 Country Gift 84 Art Shop Inc. I clon't care if you are looking for your pirate ship. You neeil I1 license for piracy in North Carolina. Traders Chevrolet Company Eulyss R. Troxler, M.D. Troxler Hosiery Co. U-Sav-lt Grocery Universal Travel Service Valley Park Grocery Vanstory Clothing Company Vestal's Florist 84 Gifts Vick Mfg. Div. Richardson Merrell, Inc. The Village Shoppe Wachovia Bank 84 Trust Company Wade's Jewelers Wade's Oil Company, Inc. Wagoner Tractor gl Equipment Co. Ward's Golden Gate Barber Service Waynick Insurance Company WEAL, Inc. Welborn Insulation Company, lnc. Welch Fuel Oil Co. West Building Supply, Inc. West End Ice Cream Co., Inc. Western Auto Dabney White, Reading Dynamics J. D. Wilkins Company Williams Steel Co., Inc. Wills Book and Stationery Company Wilson's Grocery Winchester-Ritch Surgical Company Winshield Glass of Greensboro, Inc. M. V. Winfree 84 Sons, lnc. Woods Furniture Company S. T. Wyrick 84 Company Wysong 84 Miles Yost 81 Little Realty Young's Landscape Younts-DeBoe Company Page 237 Athletics, 110-133 Awards, 220 Bands. 52-55 Baseball. 130-131 Basketball. 121-123 Board of Education. 137 Bus Drivers. 88 Charioteers. 98 Cheerleaders, 112 Choir, 58-59 Civinettes. 100 Civitans. 101 Cooperative Otlice Practice. 90-91 Cross Country, 126 Distributive Education, 92-93 Faculty Section. 138-149 Football, 118-120 FHA. 62 FTA. 68-69 GAA. 116 Glee Clubs. 60-61 Golf Team. 128 GYC. 83 High Life. 78-79 Addison. Miss Patricia. 116. 133, 140 Alexander. Mrs. Genevieve. 140. 147. 168 Alton. Mrs. Grace R.. 140 Anderson. William H.. 89 Arena. Jay M.. 140 Ballance. James B.. 28. 140 Bleakley. Mrs. June D.. 84, 140. 147 Bondanella. Frank P., 141 Boswell. Mrs. Dewey Knot picturedt Boyles, Norman B. tnot picturedj Caines. Billy Joe fnot picturedj Canady. Andrew C.. 39. 123. 141 Causey, Miss Mozelle. 68. 74. 141. 147. 171 Colson. W. Stewart. 141. 149 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie D.. 87. 100. 138. 141, 143 Darnell, Donovan L.. 26. 141 Decker. James R., 142 Dellinger, James E.. 56 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C. tnot pictured? Fields. Mrs. Lily M.. 142 Fredrickson. Robert A.. 21. 142 Gamble. Mrs. Mary P., 140, 142 Garner. Mrs. Billie B.. 142 Glenn, Robert L.. 28. 86, 95. 139 Gorrell. Mrs. Jessie B., 142 Greene, Peter. 21. 142 Grillin. Mrs. Flora H.. 142 Guin. James M., 39. 123, 142 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret, 92. 93. 142 Haley. Miss Betty. 133 Harrell, Miss S. Lynne, 143 Page 232 Activities Index History Honor Society, 70-71 Homecoming Court. 219 ICT, 89 lnlcraet, 99 lnterclub Council. 95 JCL, 64-65 Junior Exchange Club, 102 .lunior Exchangettes. 103 Junior Jaycees. 104 Junior Jaycettes. 105 Junior Section. 166-181 Key Club. 107 Library Council. 84 Majorettes, 54 Marshals, 168 May Day, 218 Medical Club. 67 Monogram Club. 117 O. Henry Juniors. 106 Orchestra. 56-57 Pep Board, 114-115 Philomathian Hi-Y. 97 Playmasters. 74-75 Faculty Index Hauser, Mrs. Jane E.. 143 Hazelinan, Herbert. 52, 53. 143 Herring. Miss Mildred. 84, 143 Hickey. Mrs. Martha. 143 Hill, Ronald F.. 59. 60. 143 Hotller. Mrs. Mary Tom. 86. 141. 144 Hull, Eugene B. tnot picturedl Hundley. Miss Lynne. 30. 34, 83. 94, 104 Hundley, Mrs. Martha. 29. 144 Hutton. Mrs. Edna G.. 70. 144 lsley, Miss Kay Ellen. 144 James, Miss Scherer, 149 Jamieson. Robert B.. 6. 30, 34. 144, 145, 149 Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ann, 138, 143. 144 Joyner. Miss Peggy Ann. 144 Labclla, Louis O.. 56 Lahr. Miss Sue. 141, 144 Ledford, Mrs. Margy C.. 144. 179. 183 Leonard, Miss Martha. 56. 144 McCall. Lewis Grundy. 145 McEntire. Mrs. Kathryn W.. 90. 145 Maddox. Miss Mildred. 145 Massey, Mrs. Marietta. 145 Meredith, Miss Jeanne. 30, 59, 60. 61, 1-15 Mims. Miss Sara. 14. 146 Mitchell. Miss Estelle, 69, 146 Moody. Mrs. Mary Alice, 19, 81, 136, 143, 146 Moore. Miss Amy, 48, 146. 150 Moore. Miss Ann. 146, 167 Moore, Miss lda Belle. 146 PTSA. 136 School Beautiful, 94 Science Club. 66 Senior Section. 182-219 Senior Statistics. 221-230 Seniorettes. 109 Sophomore Section. 150-165 Spanish Honor Society, 63 Sponsors. 231-237 Student Council, 80-81 Sub-Juniors, 108 Superlatives, 216-217 Swimming Team, 125 Tennis Team, 129 Torchlight. 72-73 Track Team, 127 Traflie Squad. 85 Whirligig, 76-77 Whirling Boots, 113 Whirlpool, 78-79 Work Groups. 86-87 Wrestling. 124 Youth Recreation Council. 82 Y-Teens, 96 Murr, Mr. David L.. 126, 130, 131, 146 Parker. Miss Mary Nell. 146 Passes, George A., 146 Phillips, Miss Elizabeth. 62 Pittman. Mrs. Annette. 149 Powell. Miss Virginia D., 76. 146 Proctor. Mrs. Helen A., 147 Putman. James E., 26 Robison. George, 39, 124. 147 Roe, Mrs. Julia. 147 Rooker, Edgar Q., 54, 147 Routh. A. P.. 40. 136, 138, 140. 149 Sawyer, Robert R.. 125. 127, 147 Scarborough, Miss Ruth, 48, 147 Sigmon. Mrs. Mary F.. 24. 136. 141. 148 Smith, Miss Doris. 148 Smith, Miss Louise C.. 148 Smith, Mrs. Sue tnot picturedi Snider. A. Monroe, 66 Stanton. Mrs. Daphne. 11, 86. 136. 139, 148 Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah S., 16, 148 Sutton, Edward, 27 Tamhlyn, Miss Lynda. 96, 116. 133. 148 Umberger. M. Kent. 39. 148 Wales, Miss Maunida. 63. 14R Walke, Mrs. Cordelia F., 148 Webb. Jolm G., 148 Wells, Mrs. Dixie Poe, 149 Whitaker. Henry, 149 Whiteley. Sam L., 87. 143, 149 Whittemore, Richard L.. 149 Woodlief. Mrs. Peggy K., 79, 149 -A- Abell, Dale. 60 Abell. David. 54. 128 Abbitt, Kit. 98. 114. 186 Adair. Scott. 52, 53. 80. 107. 123. 126. 1 152 Adams. Raymond. 152 Adams. Sandy, 152 Adams. Sarah. 63. 168. 169 Adams, Tommy. 58. 59. 186 51, Student Index Avery. Julie. 152 Aycock. Don. 152 Ayers. Barbara. 71. 74. 114, 186 -B- Bagley, Mike. 169 Bagley. Susan. 152 Bailey. Kenneth Howard, 169 Bailey. Mary Rebecca. 152 Bair. Stephen Lloyd. 52. 99. 114. 117. 126. Adler. Alice. 169 Albright. Vickie. 152 Albright. Wayne, 89 Alexander. Nancy. 59. 72. 186 Alexiou. Ottis, 66. 67. 186 Allegood. Carla, 152 Allegrone. Mary. 152 131. 169 Allegronc. Paul. Allen. Betsy. 83. 87. 114. 169 Allen. Larry. 58. 59. 64. 65. 66. 70. 72. 86 186 Allen. Paul, 74, Allen. Ronnie. 127 Allen, Sherry. 52. 55. 63. 104. 187 Allgood, Gerri, 69. 152 Allred. David. 152 Allred, Joe. 80. 101, 123. 125. 168. 169 Alspaugh. Billie tnot picturedl Alspaugh. Patricia tnot picturedl Alton. Ed. 52. 56. 103. 187 Alton. William. 169 Amend. Mary. 94. 97. 106. 187. 217 Amend. Rebecca, 114, 106. 169 Ben. 59. 124. 126. 169 89, 152 Anderson, Anderson, Lane. 152 Melissa. 152 Terri. 152 Anderson. Anderson. Andrew. John. 67. 186. 217 Andrews. Judy. 169 Antlick. Ellen. 169 Anthony. Drew. 101. Anthony. Susan, 102. 152 114, 186 Appenzeller, Tommy. 65. 120. 123. 152 Apple. Aubrey. 169 Apple. Carol. 152 Apple. Connie. 93. 169 Apple. Danny. 186 Apple. Stephen. 186 Armheld. Daniel Clay. 186 Armfield. Ellen. 152 Armeniox. Mike. 152 Armstrong. Martha. 152 Arthur. Brenda, 61. 152 Arthut'. Claudia. 152 187 Baker. Cheryl Anne. 61. 152 Baker. Lonny Ray. 152 Baker. Sara Lucile, 102. 114. 187 Ball. Andrew Ralph tnot picturedl Ball. James Herbert Jr.. 54. 82. 105. 120. 128 Ball. Sherry Chris. 92. 169 Ballard. Evelyn Virginia. 187 Ballard, Patricia Carol. 91. 92. 186 Ballou. Richard Arthur. 152 Banner, Mary Katherine. 169 Barber. Marian Sharpe. 169 Barger. Timothy Covington. 169 Barlow. Theodore Preston. 186 Barnette. .lohn Vance. 99, 186 Barkley. Andrew Joseph, 84. 152 Barlow. Daniel Bernard. 152 Barth. Francine Diane. 76. 83. 98. 169 Bass. Nancy Ann. 61. 82. 100. 152 Bateman. Betty Jane, 152 Bateman, Carol Anne. 152 Bateman. Robert Selby. 59, 169 Bates. Thomas Weatherly. 186 Baucom. Sandra Jane. 59. 114. 169 Baugh. Bette Clemntons. 88. 186. 219 Baxter, Sandra Elizabeth. 100. 132 Baxter. Wanda Kay. 61. 63, 72. 94. 100. 114. 187 Bayne. David Lee. 169 Beaman, Susanne Doggett. 59. 71. 108. 114. 187. 219 Beaumant. Christine Vivian. 61. 152 Beaver. Richard Arnold. 92. 187 Benbow. Carol Agnes. 59. 76. 116, 169 Bender. Mary Susan. 65. 152 Bender. Robert Dana. 64. 121. 131, 169 Benditz. Teresa Gail. 84. 186 Bennett. Donna Faye. 94. 113. 114. 116. 186 Bennett. Jeanne Keith. 82. 102. 112. 114. 116. 186. 219 Benson. Donald Leroy Benson. Robert Wesley Benton. Karen Ruth. 64. 67.70. 79. 87. 116. 186 Berkelhammer. Rissa Lynne. 132 Arthur. Jim. 63. 187 Asher, Raphy. 52. 64. 67. 70. 114. 187 Ashley. Pam. 61. 64. 67. 187 Askin. Mike. 162 Atkins, Cara. 109. 152 Atkinson. Charles. 60. 152 Atkinson. Don. 123. 152 Aull. Bert. 55. 99. 129. 152 Austin. Becky. 56. 86. 186 Austin. Edward tnot picturedh Atistin. Mark. 97. 186 Austin. Randy. 186 Austin. Tommy. 169 Auton. Sara. 169 Avent. Bernice. 84. 90. 91, 186 Bernard. Alan David. 125, 186 Bernholtz. Martin Jay. 54. 129. 152 Bernholtz. Roger Blair. 187. 194 Bernstein. Janet Susan, 63. 71. 114. 187. 189 Berry. Mary Jo. 94. 106. 114. 169 Best. David Charles. 84. 124. 152 Bilisoly. Frank Martin. 88. 89. 169 Bingham. Janie. 56. 65. 82. 120. 152, 156 Bingham. Ricky. 120 Bird. Jeannie. 100. 169 Birkbeck. Ken. 99. 184. 187 Bishop, L. N1.. 89. 188 Black. Bill. 169 Blacknall. Jan. 152 Blacknall. Willis. 170 Blackwood. Dana. 70. 114. 188 Blackwood. Jim. 70. 72, 74. 83. 117. 128. 188. 194 Blake. Janice. 109. 113. 170 Blick. John. 152 Blue, Michael. 188 Boateureiter. Beth. 84. 152 Boatenreiter. Carol. 170 Boatner. Sharon. 188 Boerema, Debby. 61. 116. 152 Boger. Linda. 170 Boggan. Karen. 108. 184, 185. 188 Boliek. Katrina. 152 Bolle. Keith. 152 Bolton. Ronnie. 99. 121. 127. 188 Bonner. Mike. 170 Bonnet. Don. 188 Bonomo. Ronnie, 188 Boone. Tom. 94. 107. 152. 178 Booth. Jack. 152 Booth. Mike. 124. 126. 152 Boring. Boring. Pam fnot picturetll Pat. 92. 188 Bost. Beverly. 152 Bost. Jim Knot pictured! Bostic. Doug lnot pictured! Bostic. Freta. 152 Boswell. Bowen. Bowen. Barbara. 1711 Dennis. 152 Mike tnot picturedl Bowman. Betsy. 152 Bowman. Eddie. 152 Bowman. Rocky. 170 Boyles. Boyles. Bonnie. 69. 153 Randy. 124. 153 Boyst. John. 63. 170 Bradham. Larry. 120. 15.1 Bramlett. Joe. 170 Brannon. Hallie. 153 Bray. Lynne. 62. 114. 170 Breed. Leslie. 153 Breger. Stisan. 72. 73. 76. 1110, 184. 188 Brentlinger, Jackie tnot pictured! Brewer. Dean. 118 Brewer. Richard Franklin. 71. 78. 79, 114, 188 Brewer. Susan Dianne. 153 Bridges. Laura Jean. 153 Bridges. Margaret Patterson. 106, 114. 116. 153 Britton. Belinda Sue. 153 Britton. Charles Thomas. 52. 56. 170 Broadway. Sara Jean. 63. 78. 79. 104. 170 Brooks. Nancy Rebecca. 96. 116. 170 Brooks. Sharon Cieane, 59, 63. 188 Brooks. Stephen Lewis. 52. 83, 170 Broome. Claude Keith, 101. 120. 130. 170 Browder. Tom Smith Jr.. 107. 118. 121. 127. 188 Brown Barbara Ellen, 153 Brown. Betty Jane. 60. 11-1. 170 Brown. Fred Leonard. 153 Brown. Janet Lynn. 188 Brown Jeannie Clendenin. 113. 153 Brown. Kathryn Lynn. 74, 170 Brown Linda Marie. 62. 96. 188 Brown. Brunt, Susan Merle. 56, 113. 188. 203 Stanley Sherman. 120. 153 Page 23 Bryant, Bryant, Beverly Ann, 64, 68, 114, 116, 170 James Woodborn, 170 Lawrence Paxton Cnot pictured! Bryant, Bryson, Julia Kay, 62, 170 Bryson, Debbie, 153 Bryson, Kay Bryson, Merle, 153 Slucient Index Cl16S111l'C, Ed, 52, 56, 101, 118, 124, 171 Cheshire, Jim, 55, 101, 128, 154 Cheek, Michael, 191 Christian, Leslie, 154 Christie, Jim, 171 Church, Mary Forest, 154 Clapp, Linda, 61, 154 Clark, Bryson, Terry, 118, 153 Buchanan, Lawrence Roe, 64, 153 Buchanan, Marcia, 153 Buckley, Bill, 60, 65, 107, 153 Buckner, Martha, 68, 114, 168, 170 Buie, Mark, 80, 101, 170 Bulla, Ann, 52, 153 Bullard, Jorgann, 114, 170 Bullabough, David, 188 Bullen, Ben, 54, 128 Bumgarner, Lyn, 153 Bumgarner, Reed, 56, 88. 170 Bunting, Barbara, 96, 188 Bunting, Bethany, 153 Burgess, Chuck, 153 Burick, Scott, 130, 188 Burks, Barclay. 153 Burnette, Gail. 188 Clark, Bill, 171 Clark, Danny tnot pictured! Clark, Reid, 154 Clark, Shelby Jean fnot pictured! Tom, 107, 117, 121, 123, 190 Burnette, Susan, 188 Burton, Carolyn. 153 Busch, Marie, 104. 153 Bush, Marc, 54, 120, 129, 153 Butchart, Susan, 170 Butler, Jack Randell, 66. 67, 188 Butler, Maria Antoinette, 153 Butts, William Thomas, 170 Byerly, Grant, 54, 129, 153 Byrd, Rudy Wayne, 170 Byrd, Sarah Particia, 82, 114. 116, 170 -C- Caddy, Carolyn Elizabeth, 113, 153 Caddy, Richard Earl, 71, 117, 125, 188 Calhoun, Larry Thomas, 88, 153 Campbell, Linda Sue, 153 Canfield, Mark Webb Cnot pictured! Cantrell, Gayle Meredith, 60, 82, 106, 170 Clarke, Ann, 67, 74, 191 Clarke, Richard, 154 Clayton, Charles, 114, 190 Clayton, Larry, 154 Clayton, Steve, 52, 171 Clein, Howard, 154 Clemmons, Debbie, 80, 102, 154 Clemmons, Jack, 105. 168, 170, 171 Clewis, Lori, 61, 154 Clodfelter, Randall, 118, 190 Clontz, Terry, 171 Coble, Beverly, 61. 154 Coble, Charles, 171 Coble, Jack, 190 Cochran, Pat Cnot pictured! Cochran, Vic, 105, 117, 123, 124, 156 Cochrane, Benny, 121 Cogdell, Anthony tnot pictured! Coggins, James, 88, 114, 117, 118, 124, 190 Cohan, Donnie, 89 Cohen, Eric. 171 Coker, Sandra, 154 Cole, Frances Kay, 96, 191 Coleman, Joe, 65, 74, 80, 84, 87, 114, 191 Collier, Robert, 120, 154 Collins, Ralph, 60, 88, 171 Collins, Sandra, 154 Collins, Sharon, 154 Coltrane, Chris, 156 Comer, Susan, 109, 191 Conrad, Kathryn, 64, 154 Conway, Linda, 61, 116, 154 Cranford, Ricky, 54, 128, 154 Cranford, Sandi, 63, 68, 171 Craven, Bobby, 105, 125, 131, 171 Crawford, Debbie, 69, 154 Crawford, Libby, 52, 55, 109, 171 Crayton, Doug, 71, 95, 99, 117, 191, 194 Creagh, Alison, 154 Creech, Jane, 154 Creech. Mike, 154 Criswell, Cathy, 171 Critz, Steve, 64, 74, 114, 191 Crocker, Carol, 64, 72, 73, 80, 184, 191, 194, 217 Crothers, Lee, 190 Crouch, Perry, 54, 129, 154 Crouch, Susan, 63, 68, 70, 104, 114, 190 Crowder, Susan, 109, 113, 171 Culbreth, Rusty, 59, 86, 95, 103, 117, 118, 127, 190, 217 Culclasure, Emory, 171 Culler, Sharon, 171 Cumbee, Gilbert Knot pictured! Cumbie, Dick, 154 Cummings, Linda, 65, 71, 76, 190 Cunningham, Sherre, 171 Currie, Pete, 52, 190 Currin, Sam, 60, 171 Curtis, Ramona, 74, 78, 79, 83, 114, 191 Curtis, Cybryn Tommy. 118, 171 ski, Rick, 154 -D- Dance, Ruth, 82, 106, 112, 114, 116, 191, 217 Dance, Susan, 82, 154 Darden, Graham, 97, 114, 191 Davidson, Alice, 154 Davies, Bill Knot pictured! Davis, Billy, 154 Davis, Erras, 114, 116, 171 Davis, Jimmy, 59, 95, 101, 190, 216 Davis, Rie, 52, 56, 64, 116, 154 Dawson, Duane Knot pictured! Deal, Bill, 52, 53, 56, 65, 107, 114, 170, 172 Deal, Cynthia, 54, 67, 128, 171 Carey, Myrion, 92, 93, 188 Carlton, Kathy, 80, 98, 170 Carpenter, John, 58, 59, 64, 114, 117, 125, 190 Carrier, James Arthur, 54, 129, 153 Carruthers, Carol, 59, 80, 100, 168, 170, I71 Carter, Johnnyc Juan, 84, 190 Carter, William, 120, 124, 171 Carwile, Patricia Ann, 84, 153 Cary, Richard, 125, 190 Case, Martha Ellen, 153 Casey, Ronnie Ray, 153 Cashwell, James Bell, Jr., 154 Caswell, Stephanie Joyce, 171 Carr, Jerry Stephen, 89 Cates, Cheryl, 58, 59, 63, 190 Cates, Dianna, 61, 154 Cates, Donna, 61, 154 Catlett, Stephen, 60, 154 Causey, Roger, 154 Caveness. Joe, 154 Cook, Jean, 60, 93 Cook, Joe, 123, 128, 154 Cook, Mary Jane, 109 Cooper, Marcia, 154 Coore, Johnny, 154 Coore, Bill, 171 Corley, Anne, 156 Cornelius, Paula Cnot pictured! Cornwell, Jimmy, 123, 154 Cornwell, Tanyah Cnot pictured! Corry, Ginger, 59, 82, 102, 190 Council, Kathrine, 84, 154 Counihan, Paul, 154 Courtney, Ann, 59, 102, 114, 171 Cousins, Brent, 54, 129, 154 Cousins, Ronny, 52, 56, 171 Covington, Ben, 120, 154 Cowan, Laura, 190 Cowhig, John. 88, 154 Cowhig, Steve, 99, 190 Cox, Virginia, 154 Dean, George, 154 Dearing, Susan tnot pictured! Deatherage, Terry Qnot pictured! Deaton, Beth, 54, 128, 154 Deaton, Eddie, 154 Deaton, Bill, 88, 172 Debs, Tina, 172 52, 53, 80, 118, 129, 131, 167, 172 Dees, Rig, Dellinger, Danny, 154 Dellinger, Kenny, 123, 190 Dempsey, Jack, 154 Dempsey, Steve, 120, 154 Dennis, Doug, 54, 129, 154 Desper, Steve, 82, 190 Dewey, Anne, 65, 106, 154 Dewey, Bill, 107, 117, 125, 190 Dick, Brenda, 84, 190 Dick, Ronny, 52, 154 Dickens, Mike, 154 Dickson. Tom, 105 Cecil, Anne, 71, 109, 190 Cecil, John Craig, 117. 125, 171 Chandler, Alvin, 117, 120, 124, 171 Chadwick, Dick, 191 Page 240 Craddock, Gary, 156 Craig, David, 171 Craig, Terri, 58, 59, 87, 190 Cranford, Gene, 97, 190 Digman, Emory, 154 Digman, Bobbie, 172 Dilger, Tom, 97, 191 Dillard, Gwen, 172 Dinkel, John, 99, 191 Dinkins, Dallas, 89 Dinkins, Danny, 155 Ditto, Carol, 116, 168, 170, 172 Dix, Diane, 61, 155 Dixon, Giles Harmon, 155 Dixon, Johnny Knot picturedh Dixon, John Stephen, 65, 114, 172 Dixon, Steven L., 89 Dixon, Tom, eo, sz, 155, 156 Dobro, Ellen Gail, 155 Dochety, Carol, 155 Dochety, Paul, 155 Dockery, Susan, 61, 82, 102, 155 Dodd, Rick, 52, 172 Dodson, Sandra, 155 Dolin, Barry, 172 Dolin, Debbie, 155 Dolinger. Tom, 155 Doolittle, Cathy, 172 Doran, Rick Knot picturedj Doss, Terry, 172 Douglas, Kathi, 172 Student Index Ellington, Karen, 172 Elliott, Pam, 60, 114, 172 Elliott, Pat, 114, 192 Ellis, Allen, 56, 155 Ellwood, Laurie, 60, 69, 172 Emerson, Ruby Knot picturedj English, Sally, 60, 61, 106, 112, 114, 116, 192, 219 Enoch, Carol, 62 Erving, Bernard, 88 Essick, Janice Knot picturedj Ett, Alan, 55, 65, 128, 155 Ett, Mike, 52, 193 Evers, Corkey Knot picturedj Ewell, Karen, 155 -1:... Faggv Debbie, 114, 172 Farmer, Elizabeth, 172 Farmer, Penny, 155 Farmer, Linda, 155 Farlow, Ann, 193 Frazier, Pamela, 63, 102, 114, 195, 218, 219 Fredrickson, Ann, 56, 83, 168, 170, 172 Fredrickson, Craig, 56, 155 Freedman, Robert, 52, 56, 72, 129, 184, 194, 195 Freeman, Mike, 155 Freeman, James, 89 Freund, Teresa Ann, 172 French, Thomas, Jr., 125, 155 Fristoe, Roger, 52, 56, 172 Fruitt, Susan, 82, 155 Frye, Elaine, 56, 155 Frye, Janice Marie, 59, 100, 195 Fulk, Patricia, 60, 104, 172 Fulkerson, William, 80, 107, 124, 157 Fuller, Joseph, 129, 195 Fuller, William Eugene, 97, 195 Fulton, Benjamin, 155 Fulton, Jane, 108, 116, 155 Fulton, William McGowan, 126 Fuquay, John, 89, 172 Fuquay, Norman, 120 Douglas, Terry, 62, 67, 69, 84, 114, 191 Dowda, Debbie, 155 Downs, Chuck, 172 Downs, Jeff Knot picturedj Downs, Randy, 155 Drummond, Debbie, 116, 155 Duckworth, Judy, 155 Dudley, Karen, 172 Dugan, Bobby, 89 Dunham, Duncan, Chan, 60, 155 Duncan, Debbie, 63, 91 Duncan, Nancy, 52. 53, 95, 98, 113, 192 Dungan, LaQuita, 90, 91, 172 Dungan, Melissa Ann, 92, 192 Dunham. Eddie, 155 Julienne, 192 Farrell, Cyndy, 155 Farrell, Ted Knot picturedj Farthing, Betsy, 61, 100, 113, 116, 155 Faulk, Vicki, 155 Faulkner, Cathy Knot picturedb Faulkner, Frieda, 92 Feeney, Sandra, 68, 70, 104, 116, 193 Femrite, Karen, 56, 155 Ferguson, Lynn, 84, 98, 192 Ferguson, Tom, 54, 128, 155 Ferioli, Dan, 192 Ferris, David, 124, 129, 155 Filipski, Karen, 63, 64, 71, 79, 104, 192 Finn, Dale, 103, 117, 125, 127, 172 Finn, Drew, 103, 117, 125, 193 -G- Gabrels, Nancy, 86, 95, 195 Gabriel, Debbie, 172 Gabriel, Donna, 156 Gabriel, Martha, 65, 104, 156 Gabriel, Rick, 64, 66, 70, 193 Follett, Dunham, Kim. 60, 87, 114, 172 Dunn. Marycllen, 52, 53, 55, 56, 104, 193 Dupree, Robert, 60, 101, 120, 123, 155 Durham, Jerry, 155 Durham, Rodney, 120, 155 Dwiggins, Betsy, 63, 69, 71, 193 -E- Early, Martha, 59, 63, 70, 72, 100, 192 Earnhardt, Joyce, 58, 59, 69, 70. 108, 114, 192 Easter, Delmar Knot pictured! Easterling, Tom, 59, 64, 94, 107, 114, 170, 172 Edmonds, Eddie, 54, 120, 129, 172 Edmondson, Van. 172 Finney, Donna, 155 Finney, Kenneth, 155 Flanary, Paulette Knot pictured! Fleming, Betsy Jane, 78, 87, 193 Fleming, D. Ann, 172 Fleisher , Nancy, 155 Flock, Linda Freese, 155 Foard, Margaret Iredell, 52, 53, 56, 155 Foard, Julia Grace, 63, 172 Fodar, Sheila Joyce, 172 Folk, Alice Elizabeth, 60, 84, 104, 172 Deborah, 193 Edmunds, Brian, 101, 129, 192 Edwards, Barbara, 61, 155 Edwards, Barry, 155 Edwards, Chuck, 172 Edwards, Debbie, 86, 172 Edwards, Gibbie, 82, 154 Edwards, Jim, 99, 172 Edwards, Joan, 113, 155 Edwards, Judy, 64, 192 Edwards, Melvin, 193 Edwards, Robert, 193 Edwards, Steve, 60, 155 Edwards, Tommy, 97, 193 Eichelberger, R. Wayne, 125, 155 Eichelber ger, Teresa, 192 Foltz, Stephanie Anne, 98, 155 Ford, Louis Edward, 125, 155 Ford, Nancy Anne, 104, 113, 114, 155, 192 Fortenberry, John Edward, 155 Fortenberry, Susan Ann, 62, 95, 96, 192 Fortenberry, Willis Fredrick, 192 Foster, Cynthia Grey, 104, 168, 170, 172 Foster, Nancy Battle, 172 Foushee, Leslie, 61, 65, 155 Fouche, Wallace Knot picturedj Foust, John, 79, 172 Fowlkes, Charlotte, 172 Fowlkes, Samuel Edward, 99, 155 Foxworth, Sheryl, 93, 193 Foy, John Carl, 193 Foy, Randy, 52, 172 Franklin, Carolyn, 193 Franklin, William, 172, 131 Franks, Donald Knot picturedh Frazier, Vickie, 155 Gaebe, Linda, 113, 156 Gaebe, Robert, 195 Gaither, Annette, 56, 83, 195 Gaither, Jannette, 56, 83, 195 Gallagher, Barbara, 156 Gallagher, Bill, 172 Gallimore, Rodney, 173 Gallitnore, Ronnie, 74, 79, 195 Galloway, Carla Gale, 65, 67, 172 Gammon, Johnny, 86, 156 Gant, Charlie Knot pictured! Gant, Doug, 70, 101, 114, 118, 127, 195 Gantt, Wayne, 156 Garber, Jed, 60, 156 Garner, Eric, 82, 173 Garten, Barbara, 173 Garvin, Jeanne, 61, 68, 116, 156 Gary, Dave, 52, 84 Gay, David, 120, 156 Gentry, Norman, 173 Gibbs, Allen, 52, 83, 87, 173 Gibbs, Susan Marie, 70, 108, 114, 195 Gibson, Barbara Leigh, 156 Gibson, Cynthia Gayle, 195 Gibson, Mary Carter, 156 Gibson, Stuart Mather, 71, 74, 83, 177, 183, 184, 189, 195, 216 Gibson, Susan, 109, 156 Giles, Constance, 63, 72, 106, 112, 114, 117, 194, 195, 217, 219 Gill, Lucinda, 106, 113, 156 Gilmore, Gentry Knot picturedj Gilmore, Jeannette, 60 Gingher, Blaine, 63, 173 Gladstone, Toni Lynn, 156 Glasgow, Ida, 65, 156 Glasgow, Laura, 61, 104, 156 Glass, George Harper III, 66, 67, 70, 195 Gleason, Jackie Conrad, 156 Glenn, Kathron, 84, 156 Page 241 Godfrey, Dawn, 86, 93, 195 Goldma n, Donna Cyrle, 93, 189. 195 Goltsman. Robin. 114, 153, 157 Goltsman. Susan. 71, 195 Gordon. Kennon, 59. 170, 173 Gordon. Gordon. Gorrell, Gorrell, Graham Gordon, Richard, Robert, 107, 118, 122, 123. 156 120, 156 Russell Brock, 54. 88. 128, I56 Celia Leigh, 98. 173 Robert Irving, 64, 156 , Jelfrey Cook, 173 Graham. Patricia Dianne, 92. 195 Graham, Stephan James. 195 Grahl, Donna Evelyn, 116, 156 Grahl. Johnsie Sue, 93. 195 Gray, Colleen. 68, 173 Gray, Madeline Jane, 61, 69, 156 Gray, Vivian Louise. 62, 173 Green, David. 156 Green, Marg. 64, 90. 195 Student Index Green, Reginald, 156 Green, Sherwood Mahlon, 88, 99, 195 Greer, Carolyn Elizabeth. 86. 173 Greer, Linda Sue, 89, 196 Griffin Danny Tyson, 156 Griflin Deborah Suzanne. 56, 156 Griflin, Dorothy Sue. 156 Griliin, Lawrence McDowell. 156 Grifhn, Woodrow Henry. 52, 70, 84, 87. 114 196, 216 Hahn, Stephen, 197 Hale, Della Sue, 156 Haley, John Timothy Haley, Patricia. 98, 197 Hall, Byron, 156 Hall, Charles William, 156 Hall Christopher, 156 Hall Elizabeth, 68, 80, 98, 168, 170 Hall, F. Rick, 52, 56, 88, 99, 173 Hall, Gary, 197 Grimes, Linda Sue, 58, 59, 67, 69. Grubbs, John Henry, 173 Guard, Pat Cnot pictured? Gunn, Maureen. 104, 173 .H- Haase, Robert. 131, 173 Haber, Sherry Jill, 104 Haekler, Linda Carol, 90, 196 Hahn, Michael, 156 173 FtlI'lll2iI1YUHS students the 1966 Senior Prom ended the year with a festive note. LJ Hamann, Mary Sue, 80, 173 Hamilton, David N. Cnot pieturedj Hammers, Patricia Lane. 74, 82, 102, 114, 197, 219 Haney, Alvin E. Cnot picturedj Hanson, John, 156 Hanson, William Edward, 197 Hanzel, John Francis, 71, 196 Hardeman, Barry, 59, 92, 196 Hardin, Rebecca Ann. 173 .388 'ii' '- Q . Johnson, Ronnie, 60 Hardin, Roger, 91 Hardin, Teresa, 173 Harper, Susan, 173 Harrell, Loren. 196 Harris, Clay Knot picturedl Harris, Deborah. 90. 173 Harris, Glinder, 90, 197 Harris, Karen, 56, 65, 84, 156 Harris, Patricia, 80. 87. 102. 112. 116, 156 Harris, Vickie, 86, 173 Harrison, Eddie, 82, 103. 114, 117, 197 Harrison, Robert, 173 Hart, Donald, 197 Hart, Donna, 156 Hartgrove, Bruce, 58, 59, 70, 72, 87, 197 Hartmann, Hayden, 87, 116, 157 Hassell, Mike. 105. 118, 168, 170. 173 Hash, Judy, 60. 173 Hathcock, Steve, 129. 130, 131 Heacox, Phyllis, 157 Heath, Jerry, 173 Heath, Rick Knot picturedl Heggie, Patricia, 62. 64. 70. 108. 197 Heinz, David, 125, 157 Hemphill, Lee, 52 Henderson, Martha, 109, 173 Hendrickson, Richard, 157 Hendrickson, Vincent, 121, 123. 196 Student Index Hodges, Emily, 157 Hodges, Jan, 157 Hodgin, John, 197 Hodgin, John Alverian Knot picturedj Hoff, David, 197 Hoffman, Pamela, 116. 157 Holder, David, 89, 196 Holland, Jule Knot picturedl Holland, Michael, 97, 107, 117, 124, 196 Holliday, Lynn, 157 Hollifield, Cathy, 59, 106, 113 Hollifleld, Larry, 157 Hollingsworth, L. G., 59, 157 Holsenbeck, Bryant, 62, 63, 71, 114, 196, 216, 219 72, 73, 100, Holt, David, 88, 197 Holt, Lucy, 84, 89, 197 Holt Robert Knot picturedl Holt Holt, Rusty, 118, 197 Skip, 157 Holzapfel, David, 103, 118 Hood, Robert, 70, 197 Horne, Aloah Knot picturedj Horney, Jeannie, 54, 64, 106, 114, 128 Hornig, Jerry. 80, 107, 117, 118. 127. 170 -J- Jackson, Annette, 60, 63, 174 Jackson, Jane, 113, 157 Jackson, Judy. 60, 174 Jacobs, Barbie, 52, 83, 104, 174 Jacobs, Bill, 157 Jacobs, Debbie, 114, 116, 175 Jacobs, Samuel, 52, 56, 65, 157 Jacobson, Beryl, 157 James, Carl, 157 Jarrett, Charles, 175 Jeanes, Laura, 106, 112, 116, 157 Jefcoat, Mike, 120, 157 Jenkins, Carol, 157 Jenkinson, Jill, 60, 104, 175 Jensen, Ralph, 198 Jessup, Sally, 62, 69, 175 Johnson, Cindy, 65, 157 Horton, David, 52, 124, 126 House, Jane, 55, 108, 128 Johnson, Craig, 60, 114, 157 Johnson, Dale, 52, 156 Johnson, Diane, 62, 69, 96, 198 Johnson, Ed, 52. 175 Johnson, Kevin, 175 Johnson, Johnson, Susan. 54, 128, 175 Johnson, Tim, 55, 88, 129, 175 Patricia, 63, 84, 102, 114, 198 Howard, Joseph, 114, 121, 218 Jolly, Anne, 83, 84, 106, 113, 175 Henley. Richard Henn, Jana, 93, Knot picturedl 196 Henretta. Hank, 60, 157 Hensley, Bobby, 120 Hepler, Charles, 157 Herbert, Linda Knot pictured! Herman, Ann, 52, 56, 106, 196 Herndon, Buddy, 197 Herman, Karen, 157 Herman, Bill. 157 Hertlein, Charles, 106, 173 Hester, Bill, 60, 105, 157 Hiatt, Bruce, 78. 79, 114, 197 Howard, Terry Knot picturedj Howell, Kathy, 98, 112, 114, 197, 217. 219 Howell, Patricia, 52, 56, 65, 157 Howerton, Ann Knot picturedl Hoyman, Michele, 65, 70, 76, 106, 113, 198 Hoyman, Neal, 157 Hubbard, Jolm, 125, 157 Huber, Curt, 64, 126, 127 Huckabee, Dan, 97, 198 Hudson, Bob, 198 Hudson, Stephen, 59 Hudson, Sterling, 117, 125. 198 Huff, Kathy, 102, 116, 157 Hickerson, Mary Jane. 70. 100. 114, 197 Hicks, Stephen, 88, 97, 197 Huff, Vicki, 68, 70, 102. 1 Hufline, Charlie. 157 14. 198 Jones, Bill, 52, 124 Jones, Connie, 102, 157 Jones, Debbie, 198 Jones, Donna, 92 Jones, Frank, 120, 157 Jones, Hugh, 175 Jones, Kathryn, 116 Jones, Lawrence, 198 Jones, Mike, 175 Jones, Pam, 65, 157 Jones, Ralph, 60, 157 Jones, Roy, 198 Jones, Robert, 52, 120, 157 Jones, Sharon, 198 Hicks, Steve, 88 Higdon, Lorraine, 157 Higgins, Dena, 84, 157 Higgins, Georgiana, 64, 68 Highfill, Jill Knot picturedj Hufhne, Kenny, 60, 157 Hulline, Ronnie, 52, 120 Huiiines, Debbie, 54, 128 Huffman, Lynn, 64 Huffman, Weddie, 114, 118. 198 Jones, Sherry, 74, 175 Jones, William, 175 Jorgensen, John, 97, 157 Jurjurian, Susan, 68, 198 Justice, Danny, 157 Hildebrand, Diane, 52. 63, 70, 104. 114, 19 Hildebrand, Donna, 52, 55, 114, 196 Hildebrandt, Mary Jeane, 56. 157 Hill, Cheryl Knot picturedj Hill, Gerald, 54, 89, 128, 157 Hill, Julian Knot picturedl Hill, Susan, 55, 82, 112. 128, 157 Hilliard, Marilyn, 157 Hinck, James, 157 Hinson, Gary, 120, 157 Hinton, Elizabeth, 106, 108 Hipps, Mike, 117, 118. 121, 130. 196, 216, 218 Hirsch, Steve, 157 Hite, Kathy, 86, 197 Hite, Sherry, 197 Hobb, David Knot picturedl Hobbs, Kenneth, 106 Hodge, Carolyn, 113, 197 Hodge, Patricia, 113. 157 Hodges, Brenda, 157 Hunt, Barbara, 90. 174 Justice, Ronnie, 120, 157 Hunt, Butch, 89, 174 Hunt, Pat. 174 Hunter, Jan. 71, 198 Hunter, Star, 60, 114, 174 Hunter, Tye, 80, 120 , 157 Hutchinson,, Gregory, 198 Hutchinson, Ray, 55, 97. 129, 157 Hutton, Allan, 59, 107. l3l, 174 -K- Kabat, Roberta, 157 Kalick, Shelley, 54, 116, 128, 158 Kaplan, Terrie, 198 Karnes, Clifton, 52, 158 Kates, Carolyn, 86, 198 Kay, Barbara, 76, 113, 158 Keasler, Bennett, 158 Hyatt, Bobby, 88, 174 -I- Iannarone, Mike, 159 Iler, Henry, 52. 99, 159 Ingber, Lois, 104, 198 Ingber, Marc, 64, 99, 174 Inglesby, Eileen, 84, 116, 174 Inman, Jeff, 63, 128, 198 Inman, Juli, 61, 116, 159 Keeler, Robert, 70, 194, 198 Keesee, Carol, 84, 158 Kellam, Steve, 93 Kellett, Trish, 61, 65, 116, 158 Kempner, Ronnie, 158 Kennedy, Charles Pell, 55, 88, 128, 175 Kennedy, Marcia, 104, 116. 158 Kennedy, Tom, 101, 121, 198 Kernodle, Karen Gay, 61. 198 Israel, Barbara, 52, 53. 63. 76, 102, 114, 116. 168, 170 Kerns, Leonard, 93 Ketcham, Rick, 89 Page 24-3 Kilkelly, Gary, 158 Kimbro, Dale, 54, 129, 175 King, Barbara. 200 King, Linda, 87, 96, 114, 200 King, Pam, 98, 158 King, Tommy, 88, 175 Kinney, Jay, 88, 124, 126, 175 Kirby, Janice, 158 Kirkman, Elaine, 61, 158 Kirkpatrick, James, 118 Kiser, Leonard, 93 Kitts, Les, 175 Kivett, Gail, 116, 158 Kluttz, Marcia, 80, 98, 112, 158 Knedlik, Ron, 200 Knieriem, Gail, 56, 64, 82, 94, 106, 114, 116, 175, 178 Knight, Beverly, 175 Knight, Susan, 59, 114, 200 Knowles, Jack, 158 Koenig, Harvey, 67, 71, 105, 200 Kontoulas, Nick. 158 Kornegay, Carolynn, 61, 65, 158 Kornegay, Jim, 158 Kornegay, Bill, 84, 87, 101, 200, 218 Kriegsman, Diana, 175 Krueck, Jim, 60, 158 Krulish, Bob, 97, 158 Kurfirst, Carolyn. 59, 200 -L- Labell, David, 66, 67, 170, 175, 217 Labell, Lyn, 56, 72, 77, 84, 201, 203 Lambe, Don, 201 Lambert, Bill, 97, 201 Lambeth, Ted, 84, 87, 105, 117, 130, 200 Landrum, Kathy, 200 Landsperger, Anne, 68, 69, 71, 72, 83, 108, 113, 200 Lane, Richard, 97, 200 Lane, Mandy, 158 Lassiter, Mary, 175 Lassiter, Margaret, 56, 158 Laughlin, Susan, 175 Lauten, Clilford, 158 Lauten, John, 52. 56, 64. 123, 170, 175 Lauten, Max, 105, 158 Lavine, Audrey, 76, 83, 175 Lawrence, Christine, 52, 82, 175 Lay, Richard, 175 LeBrun, Nancy, 68, 114, 175 Ledbetter, Susan, 175 Leggett, Brenda, 158 Leggett, Henry, 158 Lenio, Edward, 158 Lenio, Janet, 56 Levine, Debbie, 62, 86 Levy, Paul, 101, 118, 200 Lewis, Cathy, 59, 69, 100 Lewis, Hugh, 158 Lewis, Reeta, 52, 55, 76, 102, 114, 201, 219 Lewis, Susan, 90 Lieb, Abbie Knot picturedj Lieb, Rodney, 123, 158 Lilly, Forest Knot picturedl Linder, Jennie Knot picturedl Lineberry, Patricia, 60, 61, 100, 168, 170 Linker, Dan, 84, 94, 105, 114, 117, 118, 127, 201, 217 Page 244 Stuclent Index Lloyd, David, 158 Lloyd, Rowena, 114 Lockamy, Mike, 120, 158 Long, Ann, 116, 158 Long, Patty, 109, 158 Long, Tom, 80, 84, 94, 95, 107, 114, 201, 208 Looman, John, 158 Louis, Suzanne, 62, 64, 70, 106, 194, 200 Love, Connie, 61, 158 Lovett, James, 60, 158 Lowe, Cathy, 158 Lowe, Frank, 60, 84, 200 Lucas, Jane, 158 Luebben, Kathy, 68, 76, 84, 108, 194, 200 Luke, Susan, 200 Lund, Kurt, 59, 66, 67 Luper, Thomas Knot picturedj Luter, Carol, 62, 106, 113, 200 Lutfy, Bob, 201 Lutfy, Marcia, 158 Lutz, Susan, 60, 102, 114 Lybrand, Austin, 67, 71, 72, 73, 80, 83, 103, 117, 125, 184, 185, 194,201,217 Lyday, Carolyn, 63, 84 Lynch, John, 158 Lynch, Martha, 93 Lynch, Ann, 106 Lynch, Nancy, 58, 59, 71, 72, 83, 114, 201 217 Lynch, Ross, 126, 158 ,Mc- McArthur, Ellen, 176 McArthur, Ken, 56, 97, 184, 200 McAuley, William Knot picturedl McBrayer. Charles, 52, 53, 56, 200 McBryde, Ronnie, 89 McCain, Steve, 158 McCall, Lewis, 101, 123, 158 McCallum, Marsha, 52, 55, 63. 114, 200 MeCaski11, Dick, 56, 114, 200 McClanahan, Frank, 158 McClellan, John. 158 McClintock, Priscilla Knot pictured! McCormack, Janet, 55, 109, 128, 176 McCormack, Patty, 200 McCormick, Susan Knot picturedb McCoy, Deane, 98, 158 McCoy, Susan, 59, 86, 201 McCrory, Thomas, 72, 74, 194, 201 McDaid, Jane, 76, 100, 114, 176 McDaniel, Paul, 158 McDonald, Chuck, 88, 158 McDonald, John, 201 McDonald, Paula, 158 McEntire, Thomas, 158 MeFadyen, Suzanne, 56, 176 McFarland, Pam, 96, 176 McFetters, Terry, 61, 65, 158 McGehee, Rhonda, 109, 200 McGuire, Mary, 200 McGregor, Malcolm, 118, 127, 170, 176 Mclntire, William, 107, 176 Mclntosh, Craig, 158 Mclntosh, Elaine, 158 McIntosh, Faye, 157 McKee, Linda, 74, 84, 176 McKinney, Vickie, 56, 176 McKinney, Walter Knot picturedj McLawhorn, Herman, 158 McLean, Stephen Knot picturedj McLellan, Reed, 158 McLendon, Mark, 158 McLoud, Barbara, 104, 170, 176 McMahon, Terry, 78, 200 McMasters, Gary, 176 McMasters, Randy, 123, 131, 176 McMath, Steve, 56, 176 McMillan, Bob, 52, 66, 200 McMillan, Claudia, 116. 158 McMillan, Robert, 53, 56, 65, 158 McMu1lan, Rube, 158 McNee1y, Kathie, 61, 109, 159 McNeil, Gary, 80, 107, 120, 123, 159 McSween, Larry, 77, 176 ...M- Mackley, John Knot picturedl Maddox, Daniel, 200 Maddox, Gwyn, 116, 159 Madon, Jackie, 116, 159 Magid, Cathie, 153, 159 Magruder, Gail, 68, 108, 114, 176 Main, John, 126, 159 Mandelkorn, Barbara, 61, 65, 159 Maness, Fred, 159 Manoshagin, Jennie, 76, 176 Mansfield, Diane, 159 Mansfield, Roger Knot picturedj Markham, Kay, 109, 159 Marks, Diane, 116, 159 Maron, Tom, 159 Marshal, Lynn, 82, 98, 201, 210. 216. 218, 219 Marshall, Matt Knot picturedj Martin, Billie, 86, 201 Martin, Cynthia, 62, 108, 201 Martin, David, 159 Martin, Susan, 67, 68, 70, 84, 109, 114, 202 Masaki, Chiyo, 35, 100, 184, 202 Mason, Jack, 117. 124, 126. 127, 176 Massel, Jeff, 176 Mastbrook, Bill, 92, 202 Mastbrook, Dave, 93, 170 Mathewson, Matt, 202 Mathis, Brant, 99, 202 Matteson, Janie, 159 Matthews, Chuck, 118, 127, 176 Matthews, Gary Knot picturedj Matthews, Marianna, 159, 161 May, Tanya, 202 May, Jean, 159 Maynard, Randy, 176 Meacham, Bobby, 159 Meade, Flo, 63, 70, 202 Meador, Dee, 176 Meece, Terri, 176 Melton, Carolyn, 61, 159 Melton, Marilyn, 84, 202 Melvin, Larry, 93 Mendenhall, Ray, 59, 176 Merrill, Arthur, 202 Merrill, Ronald, 114, 118, 215, 218 Meredith, Linda, 61, 159 Merritt, Jody, 159 Meyer, Debby, 59, 83, 104, 114, 176 Meyer, Linda, 202 Michalerre, Peter, 52, 159 Middleton, Mike. 120, 159 Miles, David. 202 Miller, David, 123. 126, 157 Miller, Susan, 54, 128, 159 Mills, Susie, 61. 159 Milo, Nancy, 159 Mims, Carolyn, 176 Mims, Randy, 58. 59. 79, 202 Minor, James, 159 Misenheimer, Carol. 102, 114, 202 Mitchell. Jenny, 89. 202 Mitchell, Jim, 105. 117, 130, 177 Mitchell, Patricia, 98, 159 Mitchell, Tommy, 59. 72, 77. 194, 202 Mock, Woody, 202 Monnett, Martha. 80. 100. 116, 159 Monroe, Susan, 159 Moran, Adrison Knot pictured! Monroe, Jane, 65, 159 Montgomery, John. 84, 202 Moore, Moore, Charlotte, 61, 159 Cy. 58, 59, 176 Moore, Lynn, 61, 80, 81, 100, 151, 159 Moore, Doug, 55, 129. 159 Moore, Gill Knot pictured! Moore, Jane, 159 Moore, Rick. 160 Moore, Marie, 160 Moose. Chip, 97, 202 Mordechai, Anny. 108, 176 Moreland. Bruce. 59. 65. 71, 202 Morgenstern. Morty. 56. 120, 123, 160 Morton, Linda, 116, 176 Morris, Joi, 176 Morris, Mark, 120, 160 Morris, Glenn, 77. 80. 118, 127, 176, 177 Morris, Sandie Knot pictured! Student Index Newcomb, Merilyn. 61. 160 Newcomb, Phil, 54, 128, 160 Newlin. Gary, 160 Newlin, Morris, 120. 123, 160 Newman. Edward, 160 Nichols. Donna, 65, 114. 177 Nicholson, Grover, 52, 66, 205 Nickell, David, 80, 85, 87, 95, 114, 205, 217 Nickerson, Kenneth, 205 Nida, Ronald, 59. 177 Nix, Kathleen, 160 Noah. Susan, 160 Nodtuedt, Scott, 65, 170, 177 Nordan, Lee, 160 Norcross, Wayne, 118, 177 Normandy, Elizabeth, 60, 177 Norris, Wayne, 105, 160 Norris, Sherry, 94, 102, 167, 177 Norris, Warren, 54, 128. 177 Northington, Mary. 160 Norton, Jackie, 90, 177 Nowlin, Rebecca, 61. 160 Nuckles, Steve, 160 Nussbaum, Mike, 177 Nussbaum, Susan, 104. 160 -0- Oakley, Judy, 177 Oakley. Linda, 61, 160 Oberholtzer, Susan, 100, 168, 170. 177 O'Cain, Charee, 52, 55. 76. 114. 116. 184. 185, 205 O'Cain, Sydney, 56, 65, 76. 113, 160 Odenwald, Susan, 59. 63, 71. 72, 80, 94. 205, 208. 217 O'Hare. Jackie, 177 Oliver, Joseph, 88. 160 Omohundro, Kathryn. 59, 114, 204 Parrott, Mike, 126, 177 Paschal, Pat, 204 Patterson, John. 92. 205 Patterson. Judy. 86. 102. 114. 168, 170, 177, 216 Patterson, Martha. 100, 205 Payne, Cameron. 58. 59, 106. 114, 205. 217 Payne, Linda, 88, 205 Payne, Steve. 54, 161 Payne, Larry. 128. 161 Pearsall, Fred, 161 Peeden, Jerry Knot pictured! Peele, Charlie. 161 Morton, Susan, 113, 160 Moser, Jerry Knot pictured! Moser, Michael, 60, 88, 202 Moser, Stephen, 161 Moyer, Joseph, 176 Mullins, Peggy, 160 Murphy, Douglas, 105, 160 Murray, James, 176 Murray, Jane, 70, 72, 100, 112, 114. 202, 215, 218, 219 Myatt, Ernie, 202 Myers, Gail, 202 Myers, Ellen, 90, 202 Myers, Judy, 104, 160 Myers, Joey, 67, 114, 126, 129, 202 Myers, Sheila, 160 -N- Nance, Donna, 160 Nance. Valarie, 59, 176 Nantz, Jean, 60, 63, 69, 96, 177 Nantz, Julia, 60. 63, 68, 96, 177 Nathan, Reid, 52, 125, 204 Nave, David Knot pictured! Neal, Mary Ella, 93, 204 Neese, Walter, 60, 160 Nehlsen, Jim, 103, 118, 177 Nelson. Andy, 177 Nelson, Terry, 60, 177 Nesbit, Donald Knot pictured! Newby, Richard, 85, 87, 114. 204 Osborne . Carol, 116, 177 Osborne, Charles, 204 Osborne, Gale, 160 Osborne, Janice, 68, 204 Osborne, Patricia, 63, 205 Osborne, Zack, 114, 123. 126, 127, 177 O'Steen, Charles, 160 O'Steen, James, 56, 160 Overby, Owens, Johnny, 88, 160 Linda, 205, 219 Ownbey, Barbara, 60, 61, 106, 112, 177 Ownbey, Debara, 60, 112, 177 Oxenden, Michael, 120 ..p- Padgett, Richard, 52, 101, 205 Palmer, Martha, 78, 86, 106, 205 Pannell, Charles, 60, 120, 160 Paris, James, 52, 54, 194, 205 Parker, Carol, 160 Parker, Catharine, 54, 64, 128, 160 Parker, Harold, 150, 160 Parker, Jeff, 160 Parker, Marsha, 70, 109, 114, 204 Parker, Parky, 55, 128, 161 Parks, David, 105, 204 Parnell, Donna Knot pictured! Parnell, Mary, 177 Parnell, Susie, 89 Parnell, William Knot pictured! Parrish, Sandy, 61, 161 Helping put last-minute touches on a staff set, Mr. Colson adds a whimsical note. Peeler, Winston, 205 Pendley, Robert, 64, 120, 177 Perkins, Jeanne, 86. 98, 177 Perkins, John, 177 Perkins, Joyce, 60 Perriello, Don Charles Knot pictured! Perry, Betsy, 61, 161 Perry, Ethel, 60, 177 Perry, Gordon, 204 Perry, John, 58, 59, 64, 72, 80, 85, 107, 117, 118, 127, 177, 183, 204, 216 Perry, Richard, 88, 161 Petty, David, 52, 56, 66, 72, 99, 129, 204 Petty, Marshall, 60, 89, 177 Pfelfer, Shirley Jean, 205 Phillips, Patricia, 56, 161 Phillips, Robert, 161 Page 24-5 Phillips, Susan, 161 Phillips, Wesley Reid Knot picturedb Phipps, Kelly, 105, 118, 131, 161 Pickard, Jeff, 103, 161 Pickard, Joe, 177 Piephoff, Dale, 161 Piepholf, Bruce, 63, 107, 114, 121, 122, 205 Pierce, David, 161 Pike, Alice, 62, 69, 96, 205 Pinn, Myla, 178 Pinsker, Jerry, 66, 71, 84, 99, 205 Pipan, Rick, 103, 118, 178 Pittman, Ronald, 52, 205 Pitts, Linda, 61, 161 Plybon, Robert Bruce, 93, 204 Poindexter, John Rodney, 117, 204 Polk, William McRae, 178 Ponder, Mary Aileen, 70, 76, 204 Ponder, Nancy Elizabeth, 61, 68, 161 Pope, Suzanne Talbot, 161 Poplin, Ronnie Leigh Knot picturedh Poore, Lynda Elise. 178 Porter, Monsley Knot picturedl Post, Samuel Chapin Jr., 71, 126. 205 Powell, Eric Neil, 52, 54, 65, 161 Powell, Gregory Whitford, 178 Powell, James Davis, 59, 107, 117, 118, 124, 167, 178 Powell, Steve Ellis, 129, 163 Powley, Donna Lee, 161 Prentzas, Stephen Michael Knot picturedl Pressley, Patricia Kay, 108, 161 Price, Kathy Belinda, 116, 161 Price, Rebecca Jean, 61, 113, 153, 161 Price, Richard Lynn, 65, 84, 97, 178 Pringle, Joseph Ross Jr., 67, 71, 72, 114, 205 Pritchard, Walter Wood, 88, 205, 218 Profenius, Robin Smith, 105, 161 Proffitt, Patti Page, 113, 161, 178 Proftitt, Penny Lou, 113, 116 Pructt, Betty Ann, 178 Puckette, Adrienne Margaret, 98, 178 Pugh, Tina Renee, 90, 205 Pulley, Sandra Eve, 178 Putnam, Deborah Ann, 161 Putnam, Diane Lynn Knot picturedj Putnam, Larry Wayne, 161 Pyron, Craig, 56, 78, 86, 178, 184 -Q- Quinn, Sidney Jolm, 60, 161 Quigley, Marcia Ann, 161 Queen, William Lee Knot picturedj -R- Rabold, Jean Sharon. 60, 61, 94, 100, 178 Rackley, Mark Brewer, 161 Ralston, Joanne, 93, 178 Ramont, Michael David, 205 Randolph, David Durward, 178 Ransley, Richard Dunham, 206 Ratsch, Howard Henry, 161 Rauch, Alan Mark, 56, 67, 184, 206 Ray, Joan Elizabeth, 61, 161 Rayle, Sherry Diane, 62, 69, 96, 206 Raynor, Shelby Jean, 178 Recoulley, Elbert Lamont, 124, 126, 207 Redding, Joseph, 92, 178 Redmond, Michael, 161 1 age 246 Student Index Redmond, Vicki, 62, 69, 109, 207 Reece, Douglas, 161 Reed, C ookie, 82, 106, 113, 114, 178 Reed. James, 161 Reed, Kenneth. 65, 161 Reed, Marilyn, 178 Rees, K Reeves, athy, 64, 65. 70. 79, 104, 206 William, 207 Reichman, Linda, 104, 161 Reid, Lawrence, 56, 64, 97. 114. 170, 178 Reid enb ach, Dixon, 52, 56, 161 Rendleman, William, 65, 161 Renn, Edward, 120, 161 Rubin, Frances Anne, 64, 65, 66, 70, 72. 79, 104, 206 Rubin, Karen Anne, 64, 68, 71, 72, 76, 104, 114, 206 Rucker, William Kirkpatrick. 105. 125, 179 Rufling, Sarah Lee Hunter, 64. 71. 72, 76. 83 , 98, 114. 197, 207 Rumley, Christopher Alan Russell, Mike Hayden, 124 Russell, Robert Hill. 52. 56. 207 Rustin, David, 52 Rutledge, Nancy Kim, 161 Rettie, George, 206 Reynolds, Cindy, 161 Rhame, Joseph, 178 Rhoades, Sharon, 56, 64, 68. 74. 79, 83. 84. 178, 184 Rhudy, Douglass, 84, 97, 206 Rhudy, Judy, 61, 161 Rice, Susan, 178 Rice, Kathy, 178 Rich, Edward, 207 Richardson, Charles. 55. 92, 93, 128 Richardson, Gary Samuel, 161 Richardson, William Lassiter, 54, 93, 129 Richbourg, David Lamer. 161 Richbourg, Nancy Jo. 59, 72. 80. 94, 100, 207, 216, 218, 219 Richey, Deborah Ellen. 69. 207 Richey, Megan Dee. 76, 104. 114. 178 Rimmer, Melanie Carole, 178 Rivenbark, Jill Adair, 52, 53, 55, 102, 178 Roach, Robert Eugene, 52. 53. 56, 118, 131, -5- Safrit, Pamela Anne, 179 Sain, Otis Eugene Jr., 99, 121, 126, 127, 129, 207 Sampson, Martha. 54. 128, 161 Sanders, Bruce, 206 Sandridge, William Knot picturedj Sappenfzeld, Connie. 61, 113. 161 Sappentield, Jack. 97, 114 Sauls, Brenda, 206 Sauvageau, Mary Jane, 116, 179 Sawyer, Floy Knot picturedl Sawyer, John Knot pictured! Sawyer, Wendell, 162 Scher, Michael, 66, 74, 107, 129, 179 Schloss, Dayle, 76, 179 Schmidt, Kathy Ann tnot picturedl Schott, Mark, 72. 105, 125, 207 Schott, Mike, 52. 105. 179 Schwartz. Patricia. 67, 209 178 Robbins, Dottye Jane. 69, 83, 100, 178 Robbins, Grace Sharon, 161 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Glen, 120, 178 Marilyn Lucile, 161 Patricia Suzanne Robertson, David Lee, 101, 114, 118, 206 Robertson, Judy Lee, 60, 88, 179 Robertson, Sue DuVal, 179 Robinson, Ann Elizabeth, 67, 100, 113, 206, 216 Robinson, Frances Ruth. 52, 102. 114, 179 Robinson, Karen Beth, 114, 179 Robinson, Linda Darlene, 61. 161 Robinson, Michael Perry, 161 Robinson, Vickie Charlene. 161 Rogers, Harold Edward. 161 Rogers, James Arthur, 129, 161 Rogers, Kay Jeannine Rogers, William Howard II. 55, 161 Rollins, Nancy Leize, 55, 102, 114, 116. 128, Scott Dave, 162 Scott Michael Lawrence Knot picturedj Scott, Mike, 162 Scott Sam, 120, 162 Scott Sarah. 116, 162 Scruggs, Mike. 179 Seaver, Tom, 67. 70. 209 Seawell, Ann, 90, 209 Seawell, Delois, 162 Seawell, Bill. 54. 129, 179 Seawell, Ginny, 54, 55, 76. 114, 128, 179 Sechrest, Darrell, 65, 125, 179 Selders, Bobby, 60, 162 Self, Danny, 60, 162 Self, Patricia, 162 Sessoms, Carol. 162 Sewton. Harold. 89, 209 Seymour, Robert, 17, 63, 71, 95, 209 Shaller, Joan. 162 Sharp, George. 107, 118, 123, 162 Sharp, Richard Knot picturedj Sharpe, Alec, 60, 162 Sharpe, Danny. 118, 209 Shaw, Willie, 62. 96, 209 Sheffey, Steve. 162 Shelhorse, Starr, 162 Shelley, Carol, 209 168, 170, 179 Root, Bonnie Dean Knot picturedl Root, Darsie Robin. 114. 207 Rose, Daniel Winfield, 54, 129, 161 Rose, Lynn Bethea, 71, 72, 80, 81, 85, 87, 101, 207, 217 Ross, Thomas Warren, 101, 117, 118, 127, 179 Rothschild, Barbara Jeanne, 66, 179 Rothschild. Lloyd Rene, 63, 66, 67, 114, 207 Roueche, Marie Adele, 161 Roughgarden, Matthew Victor, 161 Rouse, Jeanne Allyson, 59, 106. 114, 206 Rouse, Pamela Alene, 61, 161 Shelton, Margaret, 80, 106, 112, 116, 162 Sherwood, Don, 93 Shields, Kathy, 116, 162 Shoemaker, Cindy. 102, 162 Shoemaker, Dickie, 55, 120, 124, 128 Shoemaker, Sandra, 209 Sholar, Hank, 118 Sholar, Martha Knot picturedb Shore, Susie, 179 Student Shore, Tom, 63. 85, 87. 107, 114, 117, 209 Showfety, Chuck tnot picturedb Showfety, Kathy, 209 Showfety, Lynn, 61. 162 Shultz, Ken tnot picturedl Shultz, Marjorie, 162 Shuping, Virginia, 162 Sigmon, Gregg. 121. 209 Sigmon, Patty, 95. 104, 209 Sigmon. Allen. 162 Sikes, Gale, 61, 162 Siler, Craig. 52, 162 Silkworth, Pam, 69. 106. 116, 179 Simmons, Marie, 116. 179 Simmons, Jean, 88, 162 Simon, Marsha, 65. 162 Simpson, Jane, 114. 168, 170. 179 Simpson, Mike, 105, 131, 162 Simpson, Rodney tnot picturedj Singleton, Linda, 209 Sinopoli, Phil, 99, 209 Sitaras, Sophia, 74, 209 Smalley, Frank, 52, 209 Smit, Chris, 179 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith y v 1 Al, 103, 209 Babs, 59, 209 Billy, 55, 162 Chris, 120, 179 Diane, 106, 114, 116, 209, 215 Diana, 179 Denise. 106, 162 Lisa, 62, 114 Ellen, 116, 162 Smith, Emmy, 60, 82, 94, 106. 179 Smith, Frankie, 162 Smith, George, 55, 128. 162 Smith, Glenda, 60, 65, 102, 162 Smith, Clay, 162 Smith Jeff, 120, 162 Smith, Johanna, 179 Smith, Jody, 89, 179 Smith, Judy, 109, 113. 209 Smith, Lynn, 162 Smith Lynn, 54, 128. 209 Smith Lynda, 89, 100 Smith Marcia, 106, 113, 116. 167. Smith Patti, 162 Smith, Ronald, 85, 121, 124. 209 Smith Ronnie, 87, 94. 101, 114 Smith Sarah, 162 Smith Susan Gayle. 108, 179 Smith. Susan, 96, 210 Smith, Thomas. 162 Smoak, David, 162 Snavely, Scott, 170. 179. 181 Snavely, Steve, 123, 126, 129, 162 Snead, Jack, 162 Snyder, Sherry, 162 Solomon, Paula, 162 Somers, Ronald, 162 Somers, William, 84, 179 Sorensen, Mike, 88, 179 Souers, Cynthia, 94, 108, 114, 179 Southwell, Tracy, 210 Southworth, John David, 52, 162 Souza. Craig, 101, 114. 129, 210 Spangler, Beth, 54, 128, 179 Spangler, David, 124, 162 Sparks, Chuck, 63, 99, 179 Index Sparks. Sparks, Sparks, Ronnie, 179 Stormy, 162 Thomas Frederick, 65 Sparrow, David, 210 Sparrow, Johnny, 52, 53, 72. 73. 85. 114. 118, 130. 210. 217 Sparrow. Libby, 104, 179 Spence, Susan, 61, 116, 162 Spencer, Debby, 56, 162 Spital, Mike, 103, 117, 125, 129, 179 Spivey, Spivey, 179 Spivey, Bev. 52, 109, 179 Jerry, 63, 101, 117, 123. 126. 117 Karen, 61. 106, 113, 116, 162 Sprinkle, Donald, 162 Sprinkle, Jeff, 179 Stack, Frank. 131, 179 Stahl, Martha, 74, 76, 94, 100. 114, 211. 216, 218, 219 Staley, Joyce. 179 Staley, Tammy, 64, 94, 102. 114. 211, 219 Stang, Mike, 52, 67, 99, 127, 211 Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, James, 162 Jan, 108, 179 Rosemary Anne. 61. 162 Ryan, 79, 125, 210 Stanton, Dwight, 162 Starling, Fred, 162 Statham, Tom, 97, 210 Steacy, Sheila, 84, 179 Stedman, Jane, 98, 114, 210 Stedman, William, 162 Steelman, Bobby Knot picturedl Steelman, Kenneth Cnot picturedj Steger, Dale, 65, 71, 76. 77, 104, 114, 185, 210 Steger, Merle, 179 Steinsberger, Susan, 163 Stephens, Cynthia, 163 Stephens, George, 163 Stephenson, Gail, 90, 91. 210 Stephenson, Kathy, 62, 211 Stephenson, Ronald, 163 Stevens, Don, 163 Stevenson, Nancy. 56, 67. 68, 69, 72. 203. 211 Stewart, Franklin, 79, 179. 211 Stewart, Glenn. 89 Stewart, Richard, 120, 163 Stilwell, Carolyn, 59, 109, 179 Stokes, Hugh, 163 Stone, William, 163 Stoudt, Drake, 54, 128, 163 Stough, Lynne, 163 Stough, Rick, 52, 179 Stover. Dick, 56, 103, 179 Strader, Thomas, 163 Strange, Lee, 80, 94, 101, 180 Strauss, Striekla Stuart, Stuart, John, 163 nd, Brenda, 62, 210 Beverly, 180 Patricia, 61, 163 Studivent, Jeanette, 61, 180 Suess, Patti Lou, 60, 106, 180 Sullivan, Stephen tnot picturedj Summers, Deborah, 100. 180 Summers, Elizabeth, 61, 113. 163 Sutphen, Frances, 180 Swaim, Ronald, 210 3' H5 if few!!! 1 S .tg ., 'Wx 0' Calm indifference. shocked disbelief, and studious absorption reflect the diversified atmosphere at GHS. Page 24-7 Swaney, Charles Stephen, 54, 93, 180 Swaney, Larry, 129, 163 Swanson, Norman, 163 Symmes, Bunny, 100, 168, 170 Sykes, James, 163 Szyperski, John, 163 .T- Tally, Taylor, 163 Tanger, Jane, 69, 163 Tate, Mary Ann, 68, 180 Tate, Steve, 180 Tatro, James, 84, 180 Taylor, Adele Knot picturedj Taylor, Betty, 163 Taylor, Bonita, 63 Taylor, Deborah, 180 Taylor, Tom, 93, 180 Teague, Michael, 123, 126, 163 Teague, Taylor, 210 Tesh, Pamela, 56 Tesh, Jane, 60, 84, 180 Thomas, Glen, 88, 180 Thomas, James, 52, 194, 211 Thomas, Lucinda, 59, 67, 74, 79, 104, 211 Thompson, Angie, 106, 116, 211 Thompson, Elna, 52, 56, 70, 72, 102, 210 Thompson, Frances, 84, 163 Thompson, John, 54, 129, 163 Thompson, Kay, 163 Thompson, Margaret, 67, 109, 180 Thompson, Mary, 163 Thompson, Pamela, 100, 113, 210, 219 Thompson, Patricia, 102, 210, 217 Thompson, Shirley, 89, 91, 180 Thornley, Jean, 59, 80, 82, 98, 210, 219 Thornlow, Eric, 210 Timmerman, Michael, 180 Tillman, Byron, 131, 211 Tingley, Beth, 61, 116, 163 Tipton, Kathy, 180 Toompas, Sophia, 102, 180 Topkins, Elyse Michelle, 109, 163 Touchstone, Donna, 113, 180 Touchstone, Betty, 61, 163 Touchstone, Susan, 211 Tracy, Jack, 163 Transou, Tom, 103, 117, 125, 180 Tripp, Roger, 107, 114, 117, 118, 130, 211 Trollinger, Phil, 118, 130, 210 Troutman, Martha, 87, 104, 116, 163 Troxler, George, 210 Troxler, Jan, 108, 180 Troxler, Rosemary, 180 Troxler, Billy, 56, 89, 180 Tuck, Peggy, 163 Tucker, Carolyn, 116, 163 Tucker, David, 210 Tucker, Sue, 116, 163 Tumbleson, Tinker, 62, 163 Tumbleson, Buster, 120, 124, 163 Turner, Diane, 58, 59, 106, 210 Turner, Martha, 56, 210 Turner, Jody, 52, 64, 65, 83, 178, 180 Turner, William Frank Jr., 164 Tuska, Jeanne Sally, 164 Twilley, Charles Edward, 164 Tyson, Margaret Zada, 69, 164 Page 248 Student Index -U- Underhill, Rebecca Jo, 113, 180 Underwood, Juanita Christine. 92, 93, 211 Underwood, Marks Purrington, 97. 180 Upchurch, Marilyle, 63, 78, 79, 104 Uribe, Georgia Lee, 92, 211 Uribe. Maria Christina, 164 -V- Vaeth, John Frederic, 127, 180 Valentine, Barbara Ann, 69, 211, 212 Valentine, James John, 92, 93 Van Hecke, Catherine Morrison, 60, 63, 68, 167, 170, 180 Van Pelt, Stephen Arnold, 52. 56. 66, 67, 71, 113, 114, 127, 212 Varsamis, Elaine, 212 Venable, Martie, 164 Vestal, Charles, 118, 124, 127, 181 Vestal, Randy, 89, 114, 181 Vincent, Kay Knot picturedj Vining, Martha, 69 Voight, Ralph, 52, 107, 118, 164 Von Seth, Pat, 60, 113, 164 .w.. Wagoner, Anne, 102, 114, 213, 216 Wagoner, Patty, 181 Wagoner, Mike, 66, 212 Wainscott, Paul Knot picturedj Waldron, Susan, 61, 87, 164 Wall, Ernie, 212 Wall, Jimmy Knot picturedj Walscr, Pat, 181 Walters, Fran, 212 Walters, Jim, 125, 165 Walters, James, 213 Walters, Larry, 97, 213 Walters, Lynn Peggy, 61, 164 Walters, Mike, 213 Walters, Sue, 56, 212 Walton, Carolyn Faye, 212 Wampler, Susan, 164 Ward, Red, 78, 130, 212 Ward Bertie Knot picturedj Ward, Jimmy Knot picturedl Ward Richard, 164 Ward Ward Sarah Anne, 87 Tanya, 213 Warner, George Steven, 82, 101, 122, 123, 165 Warner, Marilyn, 102, 112, 114. 116, 213. 219 Warriner, Billie-Lynne, 213 Washam, Cathy, 102, 151, 161 Waterstradt, Bill, 59, 181 Waters, Brian Leighton Knot picturedj Watkins, Jim, 120, 168, 181 Watson, Charles, 89, 164, 170, 181 Watson, Patricia, 65, 164 Watson, Robert Casper, 212 Watson, Susan Elizabeth, 56, 181 Wayant, John, 52, 97, 120, 181 Wayman, Leslie, 64, 76. 94, 212 Waynick, Gary, 65, 181 Weatherman, Samuel. 181 Weatherman, William Clayton, 181 Weaver, George Curtis, 72, 80, 85, 107, 117 212, 216 Weaver, Reagan, 52, 164 Webster, Donna, 181 Weeks, Jean Leary, 59, 63. 68, 71. 82, 106 Webster, Judy, 90, 91, 213 213, 219 Wegner, Gary Lester, 213 Weikel, Scott, 55, 107, 129, 164 Welch, Linda Mae, 108, 212 Welfare, Linda Dianne, 63, 83, 108, 166 Welker, Welker, Linda, 164 William, 99, 212 Wellons, Lynn, 56, 181 Wells, Melanie, 60, 181 Wells, Suzanne, 98, 164 Wentz, Maurice, 88, 181 West, Anita, 65, 164 West, Harley, 213 West, Robert, 164 West, Stan, 101, 129, 181 Westmoreland, Carol, 58, 59, 181, 218 Wheless, Thomas Knot pictured! Whitaker, 113 White, Rebecca, 100, 164 Whitehead, Ronnelda, 181 Whitener, Sterling Christian, 118, 213 Whitlow, David Alexander. 52, 213 Whitson, Nancy, 214 Whittaker, Linda, 164 Whitted, Connie, 181 Whittle, Wicker, Wilcox, James Richard, 54, 129. 164 Doug, 52, 70, 214 Jim, 85, 105, 117, 125. 214 Wilhelm, Laura Deborah, 113, 153, 164 Wilkins, Charles, 126, 127, 170, 181 Wilkinson, Maleta, 59, 70, 72, 106, 114, 183, 214 Willard, Linda, 61, 93. 164 Willard, Randy, 181 Willett, Edward Wayne, 164 Williams, Candy, 113, 181 Williams, Emily, 164 Williams, Jerry, 164 Williams, John, 164 Williams, Joy, 63, 84, 181 Williams, Michael Knot picturedj Williams, Nina Knot picturedj Williams, Randy, 214 Williams, Robert, 54, 128, 164 Williams, Steve, 164 Williamson, Bob Knot pictured! Willis, Linda, 181 Willis, Margaret, 164 Willson, Betsy, 98, 181 Willson, John, 55, 129, 164 Wilmering, Martha, 84, 181 Wilson, Cathy, 164 Wilson, Creede, 164 Wilson, Wilson, Donnie Knot picturedl Laurence, 164 Wilson, Linda, 214 Wilson, Robbie, 101. 121, 127, 129, 130. 131, 181 Wilson, Steve, 59, 97, 181 Wimbish, Laura, 150, 164 Winterstein, Gail, 164 Wise, Ronnie, 54, 129, 164 Wolf, Alan, 164 Wood, Joe, 117, 121, 181 Wood, Pat, 62, 96, 181 Wood, Sam, 84. 126, 127 Woodie, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Sharon, 181 Claude, 54, 128, 164 Fred, 59, 97, 124, 181 Terry, 164 Warren, 120. 164 Wesley, 117 Woodward, Gayle, 65, 214 Woodward, Jimmie. 123, 181 Woody, James, 164 Worley, Bill Cnot picturedh Wray, Buddy, 92 Sludenl' Index Wray, Jackie, 90, 91, 214 Wrenn, Cynthia, 164 Wrenn, Jennie, 61, 164 Wrenn, Margie, 96, 181 Wright, Penny, 181 Wright, Rusty, 117, 127, 214 Wright, Susan, 181 Wyatt, Suzanne, 59, 64, 80, 100, 168, 170, 181, 218 Wyrick, Pam, 98, 164 .Y- Yarzenbinske, Robert Knot picturedj Yegge, Vincent. 214 York, Pamela, 164 GHS people on the GO! Young, Callie, 164 Young, Elizabeth, 56 Young. Kathryn. 59. 63. 70. 95. 102, 114, 214, 219 Young, Lawrence. 52. 58. 67, 71, 105, 214 Young. Philip. 56, 181 Young, Thomas. 164 Yow, Mary Frances. 52. 181 -Z- Zahran, Charlene, 164 Zeller, Karen. 84, 164 Zervos, George, 117, 118, 127. Ziegenfuss. Karen, 181 Zierath, Charlotte, 112, 164 163. 214 Page 249 Page 250 A Note of Appreciation We are grateful to many individuals for the invaluable assistance in preparing this annual To each one who has willingly given his services let us extend our sincerest thanks: Mr. Carol Martin and Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martinis Studio Mrs. Betty Hand and Mrs. Edith Ammons of Meyeris Department Store Mr. Alfred Pickerel and Mr. C. O. Gentry of School Pictures, Incorporated Mr. Frank Fleming and Mr. Earl Powell of Wfashburn Printing Company Mr. Ralph VanDyke and Miss Molly Flanders of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Mr. Tom Northington, Mr. John Cathey, Mr. John Page, and Mr. Roy Matherly ofthe Gl'ew2,r1901'0 Daily INl61l.'A'-R6t'07'Lf Mrs. Margaret Hadclen Mrs. Kathryn McEntire Miss Ida Belle Moore Mrs. Jessie Coltrane Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Mrs. Martha Hundley Mr. R. Lody Glenn Mr. A. P, Routh And a Very special and sincere thank you to Miss Virginia Powell without whose able guidance, patient understanding, and keen wit this 1967 Wbirligig would not have been possible. SUSAN, LINDA, AND STAFF Autograph ,Q 6 who ip 1WL1?0g0W0gm0gQgGiiXWDg.KSyW3x6Ei5fQ9U3id6i,L'i 'gwafgfpiwwxw ww WW wk WWW Wigifw wMgiQ WQ5fifi 52 W 0009 W ww ow QQ , W KJgXfQmd3'Wj9WVM V ? Wo Autog ra plus Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs x!! 5- ,LQ D M st: Q 72 L.. N ,, W . , a ,,,Q, fp aw . Tim wg, ... ,,.. 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