Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

y 4 (feV WU , 7] . C . -fhi ' s, Che tcuentieth annual WHIRLIGIG, edited by Ronnie BoyLes and Fned PeansaLL coith guidance fRom Miss Virginia PocoeLL, is intended to poRfRa c y centain adminabLe qualities cohich ane chanactenistic of GnimsLey’s students, pnincipaL, and staff, and is being issued in a Limited edition of seoenteen hundned and fifty copies of cohich this copy is numben -O l p B w:ralro 8i -— 1 •JVfc., LSI WHMIMR Published by the Students of grzim sLe y seni or high school Greensboro, North Carolina DYNAMIC TEACHER of mathematics, keeper of student records, legendary perfec¬ tionist—retiring Miss Ida Belle Moore is revered by over four decades of GHS teachers and students. Innovations highlight GHS history always has GHS been a sprawling complex of landscaped lawn, club-tended gardens, parking lots, stadium, and ten teeming classroom buildings. Forty years ago this year, three structures—the main building, science building, and cafeteria building— were the nucleus of GHS. Mr. C. W. Phillips was principal then, and remained so until his resignation in 1933. Mr. E. T. McSween took his place, but in February the next year he left for Columbia University. Mr. A. P. Routh became acting principal, and from then to the present, thirty-five years and more, he has been an “acting” principal—a plan¬ ner, an organizer, an innovator. Six Under Mr. Routh ' s imaginative and enterprizing guidance GHS has attained an enviable reputation. For student leader¬ ship and club services; for excellence in music, publications, and athletics; and especially for academic achievements, this school is widely known. Each year hundreds of gradu¬ ates have emerged to verify its academic effectiveness and its diverse opportunties for personal growth. Mr. Routh, Miss Ida Belle Moore and Miss Estelle Mitchell —both of whom preceded him at GHS by one year—and many other veterans have seen this school grow and change. In 1940 a wooden structure that became inadequate for a shop and the band got a new floor and turned into a girl’s gymnasium; while a new vocational building provided rooms for shops, band, orchestra, drafting, and diversified occupations. In the late 1940’s scrub pines were scraped from a slope to make room for the stadium and parking lot. Next, enhancing the sports program and honoring Sigmund Pearl Jr., a field house was donated by his father. Soon afterward an old wooden boys’ gym was removed, followed by the construction of a modern plant that drew many interested observers, who joined the student body in watching seven 33-ton concrete girders being lifted into place. Trying to meet needs for space and facilities, the school board provided three more structures at GHS—in 1956 a home economics and a music building; in 1967, a library— all with the best possible equipment. The school that began as three buildings in the country’’ had become a modern ten-structure plant. Parking facilities changed from a 150-bicycle rack to a large paved area. A half dozen buses increased to a fleet of twenty-nine. Skirt lengths shifted from knee to ankle, back to knee and above, with hair styles varying just as widely. Students became better informed, more travelled, less easy to please. A succession of innovations kept GHS attuned to the times. Television history, a language laboratory, accelerated Eng¬ lish, two-hour composition laboratories, advanced placement courses, analytics, computor science—these are typical of steps taken to up-date the curriculum. The guidance pro¬ gram expanded. Various groups, year after year, won cham¬ pionships or awards. The change of name to Grimsley in 1962 was painful; but left intact, along with the initials GHS, were faculty and student loyalty to standards of excellence and Mr. A. P. Routh’s devotion to this school’s continuing worth and progress. IMPRESSIVE PANELS in the auditorium, painted in 1934, portray mankind’s eternal quest for knowledge and skill. Seven May 23,1969 Mr. A. P. Routh Grimsley Senior High School Westover Terrace Greensboro, North Carolina Dear Mr. Routh, In a very few days we who comprise the Class of 1969 will assemble for our graduation exercises, and you will address us as the last class to graduate under your principalship. At that time we shall experience mingled feelings of joy and sorrow as we conclude a meaningful three-year association with you. For the past thirty-six years you have helped Grimsley to expand and progress. As a concerned administrator, you have been alert to every variation in Grimsley s scenes and moods. Her problems, failures, and triumphs have merited your daily attention and interest. In your earnest efforts toward “excellence in education,” you have encouraged superior standards, initiated valuable courses, and promoted worthwhile activities. Your personal demonstrations of scholarship, service, skill , sportsmanship, sociability, spirit , and success have impressed and influenced the lives of countless Whir lies. To you, Mr. Routh, as an expression of our lasting admiration and appreciation, we proudly dedicate the 1969 WHIRLIGIG. Sincerely, Uhe Calais oj 1969 Eight IN RARE MOMENT of complete relaxation, Mr. Routh enjoys conversation with a group of Grimsley students. DISTINGUISHED PORTRAIT (above) of Mr. Routh is presented (below) by 1952 graduates at Class Day assembly. contents prologue . (5 scholarship . 18 service . 3(5 skill. 70 sportsmanship .lOO sociability . 128 spirit . 142 success.24 5 FACES of Mr. and Mrs. Routh reflect their devotion and the serenity of a home they have made pleasurable to countless friends. INVESTIGATION results in new insights for inquiring young minds. FOR SCHOLARS, books are windows of the world. THROUGH the years, classes and academic standards remain demanding. schoLaRshi ' p Chant Chaucer’s “Prologue,” master foreign speech, Pay close attention while instructors teach. Examine frogs and graphs with equal care, Explore exciting concepts, be aware. Set academic standards, persevere, Receive the Torchlight tap your Junior year. Exempt exams, make worthy grades each day, Read books, see films, absorb what wise men say. Compete against yourself, enjoy your mind. And value well the beauty of each find. Eleven skiLL Produce a Class Day show, a Christmas dance, Express yourself, give aptitude a chance. Outscore opponents, lead a cheering throng, Entice your list ners with a mellow song. Create a hairdo, sketch a wistful scene, Work well with other people, be serene. Excel in schoolwork, plan a five-course meal. Perform in concerts, make a role seem real. Perceive your talent as a special sort. And search for self-fulfillment in your forte. SKILLFUL SYNTHESIS of many talents results in an enticing May Day production. Plant beautifying shrubs, help someone new, Prepare a speech, assist the stagehand crew. Complete a project, ease a teacher’s load, Design a realistic honor code. Contribute freely, sweep the parking lots, Become a tutor, babysit for tots. Run errands, marshal at an ev’ning show, Sell pencils, hold an office high or low. Assume demanding duties, never shirk, And channel thought and action into work. seRuice 1968 CANDIDATES for school offices are among the students who offer their time and energy. ALWAYS on duty, Mr. Routh reviews student records. Thirteen FACULTY MEMBERS turn out to support colleagues in annual Faculty-Students basketball game. IN VICTORY or defeat, teamwork and honest competition build praiseworthy athletes. spoRf smanship Accept the umpire’s ruling with good will, Be just, respect your adversary’s skill. Promote fair play, deserve each point you earn, Stress honest competition as you learn. Admit that you have erred, begin anew. Unite in teamwork, function with the crew. Win if you can, but after you have won, Let others have their moments in the sun. Exert yourself, continue to compete, And profit from both triumph and defeat. Fourteen PNFERENCE during baseball game etermines strategies and unifies lie team. Explode at rallies, urge a Whirlie win, Invest in season tickets with a grin. Pep up, wear ’top ’em’ hats and ’stomp ’em’ boots, Speak up in class, join clubs, bring in recruits. Paint cars and banners blue, attend each game, Try new ways, but respect tradition’s claim. Campaign with vibrant courage, vote by choice, Recite I pledge allegiance ..as one voice. Become involved, persist, defend your rights, And love the challenge of unconquered heights. GHS SUPPORTERS prepare blue and white streamers, symbols of dauntless esprit de corps. SPIRITED LEADERS evoke energetic optimism in crowds of Whirlies at afternoon rallies. SpiRl ' f Fifteen sociability Converse in crowded halls, relate and rove, Convene with fellow classmates in the grove. Attend each open house and sports event. Let fun and laughter shared be your intent. Bid Senior Tea farewells while sipping punch, Discuss the morning’s progress during lunch. Applaud assembly skits, be debonair, Meet new friends, value old ones, learn to care. Enjoy the whirl, let nothing cause a rift, And cherish friendship as a priceless gift. CONVIVIAL WHIRLIES cluster to converse in Grimsley’s grove. Sixteen Conclude a long-range project, pass a test, Surpass a former record, do your best. Achieve distinction, win sincere applause, Mature, accept your handicaps and flaws. Receive a special honor you deserve. Accomplish all you can with skill and verve. Impress your classmates, give a stirring talk, Be ready for your graduation walk. Establish goals beyond those you have tried, And recognize a sense of well-earned pride. AT GRADUATION, Rabbi Joseph Asher addresses and challenges the 1968 Senior Class. TO HUNDREDS of Gritnsley graduates, membership ill Torchlight is a coveted honor. TWELVE YEARS of hard work cumulate in feelings of pride and relief at graduation. SINCE Grimsley’s earliest days, students have found time to congregate for carefree conversation. Seventeen . ' ' y ' JRa 1 � 1 m m 1 ■ ;V. i 4 cholarship belongs r to someone with above-average intelligence, but also to one who uses his intelligence for the benefit of others. A scholar cannot be made; a scholar grows. It is the goal of Grimsley to see that he receives the guidance necessary to train his ever-expanding mind, ffere scholarship is rewarded through organizations such as Torchlight, special recognition and privileges, and offers for future study. scholarship THOUGH the number of elements . laboratory equipment, and instructors have changed, serious chemistry students still pursue scientific truth. Nineteen • • • SENIORS draw from their accumulated knowledge as they center their energies on SAT’s. SPACE anil facilities in the oltl library were LANGUAGE TEACHERS turn to nature for assistance outgrown long before in exciting student interest. the new one was built. is the goal ENGLISH TEACHERS use visual aids to focus ideas. Twenty of ever-increasing knowledge A scholar is recognized by his enthusiasm for learn¬ ing, his pursuit of knowledge and willingness to share with others. Scholarship is a goal toward which stu¬ dents strive. Attending Governor s School, ranking- high in National Merit competition, and taking AP courses are a few achievements of Grimsley scholars. But scholarship does not end with high school. It is a seed planted, watered, and nurtured in preparation for the day when it will bloom in usefulness. So it is with the scholar. MOST INTELLECTUAL, Marcia Kennedy and George Sharp, represent GHS scholarship. FOR EACH student the card catalog holds a key to vast knowledge. MEASURES of scholastic achievement—cards bearing student grades—are on the way to the computer. LAST-MINUTE cramming is an invariable part of the learning experience. INQUISITIVE STUDENTS strengthen their expanding knowledge. Twenty-one INVENTIVE Seniors “cha-cha” Chaucer ' s Prologue to entertain classmates while fulfilling an assignment. Fact and fiction fuse, fostering flights of fancy ESTABLISHING rapport with her students is as important to Miss Joyner as teaching English. Teacher: Here is your assignment sheet for the next three months. Notice that Silas Marner is due in two weeks and Julius Caesar in four. After that . . . your first research paper!” Sophomore: “Is this a lecture?” Teacher: “NO! Like most English courses at Grimsley, ours will feature dramatizations, discussions, speakers, rec¬ ords, parallel reading, ditto sheets, and pop tests. Now take out one clean sheet of paper...” Sophomore: “And it’s required!” Twenty-two Teacher: “Why, next year you will study American literature in depth, read¬ ing The Scarlet Letter and The Red Badge of Courage. Seniors are concerned with (and by) English classics: Canterbury Tales, Macbeth , Hamlet.. Sophomore: “‘Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt!’ Teacher: And remember, ambitious students can earn quality points in accele¬ rated English or in our Advanced Place¬ ment program, which is new this year. Also, we offer creative writing and Shakespeare.” Sophomore: “Lucky me. Teacher : “ ‘Lucky I !’ ” VOCABULARY study opens doors to strange worlds, re¬ veals the magic of words. COMPOSITION LAB provides materials, motivation, and opportunities fora Sophomore’s best writing. Twenty-Three Past and present merge to preview the future Historical flashbacks: Watching channel 4 first period in TV history . . . dissecting the Constitution . . . mapping out the world in geography . . . warming at Mrs. Massey’s fireplace . . . discussing the ancient Greeks and current politicians with equal facility . . . using heavy new textbooks . . . speed-reading Ben Franklin’s Autobiography . . . earning a college credit for Advanced Placement History . . . reading magazine articles and turning in reports as proof . . . evaluating trends . . . researching for term papers . . . struggling to spell “Nebuchadnezzar . . . seeing exciting history in the making. DEMONSTRATION to compare various guns fascinates and enlightens U. S. History class. STUDENT PANEL in world history discusses far-reaching effects of Rome and her Empire. DISCUSSIONS ted by a well informed teacher have invariably increased student interest in current issues and historical events. Twenty-four Math classes present proof of student intellect Given: Geometry and algebra to almost every student at Grimsley. Assumption: Farther on down mathe¬ matics Roe is Moore of the same, in col¬ lege algebra, trigonometry, analytics, and elementary analysis. To Prove : That you can pass. Statements: (On any given Thursday) 1 “You say that’s BABY algebra?!” 2 “I did it! I proved a triangle equal to a square!” 3 “If mountain A is negative fifty-seven feet tall...” 4 “I forgot my compass again!” Therefore : The problems of mathematics are infinite! MRS. GARNER proves by a demonstration at the board that geometry is full of tricky angles. Twenty-five Scientific method helps DESPITE MEW TECHNIQUES , concepts , an Z safety devices, confusion of chemistry lab is unchanging. PHYSICS students confirm theories through experimentation. Problem: Science Hypothesis : Science is fun. Materials : One sophomore and a micro¬ scope; one upperclassman and a jungle of test tubes. Procedure: (1) Lugging heavy textbook and insect display, approach science building. (2) Ignoring faint formalde¬ hyde odor, climb second floor steps and enter classroom. (3) Begin scientific countdown until bell. Results: Notebook full of lopsided amoe- bas and unbalanced equations. Conclusion : Upon completion of said ex¬ periment, proceed to advanced biology, physics, and or the newly initiated com¬ puter science course. Twenty-six COMPUTER SCIENCE students will feed the computer a program with punched cards they process in class. MOSSES are scrutinized by biology students learning about bryophytes. students in research and analysis of phenomena CHEMISTRY students learn to remove water from potassium permanganate by distillation. ENLARGED cell model clarifies an important phase of study in advanced biology. Twenty-seven FRIENDLY conversation in French gives valuable practice in perfecting an accent. Talkative students study Spanish, French, Latin GUATEMALA native Alan Fearon points out his country for his classmates in Spanish class. Overheard in foreign language classes: —“Avant d’entrer en classe. Repeat!” — Antes dela clase. Repeat!” —“For tomorrow, please learn the first eight lines of dialogue 7. —“Allons en France de la patrie!” — Please read the next three paragraphs of Caesar’s Commentaries.” —“La Cucaracha!” —“Today we begin one of DeMaupassant’s short stories.” —“Tonight is our Mexican dinner in the Home Economics building.” —“I left my book in the language lab!” Twenty-eight SHS awards savings bond to a worthy member With initiations conducted completely in Spanish, the Spanish Honor Society began its thirteenth year. Despite a small mem¬ bership, SHS members continued to pro¬ vide tutorial assistance for other Spanish students. Instead of selling potato chips as they have done in recent years, the members decided to pay dues. In the spring, the club gathered for a typical Spanish dinner, and, at the years end, awarded a savings bond to the Spanish student with the highest average. WITH PRESIDENT Allgood and Program Chairman Inman Mr. Whittemore previews his talk about Mexico for one society program. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY— Front: Advisor Miss Wales, President Allgood, Inman. Up the stairs (from lower left): Allegrone, McNeely, Perry, Dowda, Fleisher, Johnson, Hodges; (right): Baxter, Gibson, Boerema, Spivey. Twenty-nine JCL—Front row: Emmert, President B. Jones, Howell, Kellett, Gabriel, Davis, Advisor Mrs. Madlin, Johnson, Ledford, West, McDaid, L. Glasgow, Tesh, I. Glasgow, L. Jones. Second row: Harris, Rimmer, Coble, Foltz, Hig¬ gins, Chandler, Crawford, Deare, Hager, Townshend, Lane, Moore, Powers, Dellinger, Safrit. Third row: Livingston, JCL Valentine party features foreign student, A busy year for members of the Junior Classical League began with an induc¬ tion ceremony conducted in the classical Roman tradition. JCL members spoke on aspects of first, second, third, and fourth year Latin. At its annual Christ¬ mas party, JCL celebrated Eo Saternalia, a Roman festival. A Valentine’s Day party featured for¬ eign exchange student Hans Emmert, who told about his native Germany and his experiences in the United States. An explanation of Roman Valentine cus¬ toms was also presented. MEMBERS (top) enjoy solo by Miss Meredith at Christmas program. Bottom: Advisor Mrs. Madlin opens a surprise gift from the club. Thirty Gordon, Vincent, Southworth, Larnola, Carpenter, Ed¬ wards, Van Pelt, Walmer, Nance, Hairr, Gaebe, Simon, Isakson. Fourth row: Tatro, Maness, Buie, Knight, Butler, Cheshire, Whitaker, Herman, Stephens, Foster, Jorgensen. talk on Roman customs Virgil’s 2038th birthday called for a spirited celebration by fourth year Latin students. In March, many JCL members attended the state JCL convention, and Grimsley’s chapter entered all fields of competition. A combination slave auc¬ tion and Roman banquet completed JCL activities. TOGA-CLAD JCL members attend “Roman banquet” at final meeting of the year. OFFICERS INTRODUCE new members to the goals of JCL at induction ceremonies. Officers are Gabriel, Howell, President B. Jones, Johnson, Davis, and Kellett. Thirty-one Future Teachers of America share the stage AFTER FTA ASSEMBLY officers Armfield, Kellett, Williams, McCarley, President Boyles, and Fleisher pose with speaker Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Education. Through panels, discussions, and speak¬ ers, the Future Teachers of America learned more about the teaching profes¬ sion. When State Superintendent Dr. Craig Phillips addressed the student body in November, all 65 FTA members were on the stage to “back him up.” Future Teachers marshalled at a state¬ wide FTA convention, a National Edu¬ cation Week banquet, and an NCEA meeting. In February, Miss Lucille Browne, Director of Guidance Services, spoke at a citywide FTA meeting which Grimsley’s chapter sponsored. Other meetings featured student teachers and educators from specific fields. FUTURE lEACHERS OF AMERICA— First row: Advisor Miss Causey, President Boyles, Fleisher, Williams, Kel¬ lett, Armfield, May, Jacobson, Higdon, Daniel, Berkel- hammer, Lutfy, Adler, Bennett,and Advisor Miss Mitchell. Second row: Garvin, Henretta, Kantrowitz, Shoenthal, Marks, Dolin, Solomon, Hunneman, S. Levy, Price, Fuller, Thirty-two with Dr. Craig Phillips, St ate Superintendent SERVING guests at PTSA luncheon for civic and professional leaders is typical of varied FTA activities. FTA PANEL at afternoon meeting explores the question of teachers’ right to strike. A. Levy, Hager, and Strickland. Third row: Allegrone, Avery, Allgood, Pemberton, Kay, Bender, Gray, Myers, Washam, Hilliard, Hanner, Alley, Gill, West, and Palmer. Fourth row: Polowy, Black, Cullen, Bolick, Nance, Magid, Cox, Osborne, Rhoades, Watts, Jones, McCarley, Buchan¬ an, and Livingston. Thirty-three TORCHLIGHT—Old members (inducted in their junior brandt. Standing: Kellett, Horne, Ray, Kornegay, Berry, year) —Kneeling: Inman, Johnson, Kennedy, and Hilde- Jones, and Gabriel. Torchlight Honor Society inducts new members WINNER of 1968 Torchlight Talent Show, singer Buzzy Westmoreland, shares thrill of victory with accompanists. The audience waited in hushed antici¬ pation for President Kornegay’s words. “I now challenge you, member of Torch¬ light, to go forth and seek out those worthy of membership in Torchlight Na¬ tional Honor Society.” Bearing flickering candles, the white-robed members glided into the audience to summon thrilled classmates with a tap. Twenty seniors were chosen in the fall, and more seniors and a few juniors were inducted in the spring. Members were required to maintain a 3.4 average. Torchlight offered a tutoring service, its talent show, and a scholarship for a de¬ serving senior. Thirty-four OFFICERS of GHS chapter of NHS are Kennedy, Ray, President Kornegay, Kellett, and Jones. Below: Advisors Mims and Madlin review academic records of potential members. STEADYING HAND CLASP and exchange of a candle comprise the ritual that means so much to each new Torchlight member. as hushed audience observes tapping ceremony TORCHLIGHT—new members (inducted in fall of senior ner, Howell, Sharpe, Armfield, Jones, Spivey, Voight, year)— Kneeling: Williams, Gibson, Pickard, and Davis. Lentz, Ballou, Larnola, Pearsall, Garvey, Advisor Mrs. Standing: Advisor Miss Mims, Baxter, Siler, Glenn, War- Madlin. Thirty-five another which is helpful, beneficial, and friendly. Grimsley has an abundance of those willing to serve. The spirit of service is evi¬ dent as students go about it with cheerful smiles and obvious enthusiasm. Aiding new students, helping with community projects, contributing to classroom and teaching facilities, and assisting with adminis¬ trative duties are all part of the world of service at Grimsley Senior High. seRoice WORK. BEHIND the scenes has been as indispensable as countless productions that audiences at CHS have witnessed. Thirty-seven SPIRIT of service and enthusiasm produces a twenty-minute pep rally. ...is the work done and PAINSTAKING EFFORTS of School Beautiful participants enhance campus. ADVICE given by counselors is based on sincere concern. Thirty-eight the duty performed for others Those who serve often do so without receiving thanks. An enthusiastic Pep Band . . . active serv¬ ice organizations . . . dedicated school leaders . . . efficient office assistants . . . poised Junior mar¬ shals—all these are characteristic of Grimsley service. Anonymous acts of service, acts that fre¬ quently go unnoticed, are contributions of indi¬ viduals which make up everyday school life. To those students service is something positive—a step toward a better school, city, or country. CANDIDATES for school office present idealistic platforms. SCHOOL NAMES change, but Junior Marshals continue their service at CHS. UPPERCLASSMEN volunteers orient sophomores on registration day. Thirty-nine STUDENT COUNCIL— Sitting: President T. Hunter, Pleas¬ ants, DeBragga, Holt, Edwards, Morris, R. Voight, Stang, Hudson. Second row: B. Clemmons, Shelton, Boone, Gabriel, G. Clemmons, Clendenin, Brown, Dockery, C. Voight, Pitts, Kellett, Busch, Mitchell, Bridges, G. Hunter. Third row: Frierson, White, Holsenbeck, Williams, Nich¬ ols, Monnett, Palmer, Glenn, Cress, Adair, Desper, Car ruthers, Buie. Council advisor is Mrs. Moody. Student Council sponsors Project HOPE fund EXPRESSING student appreciation, Tye Hunter presents Thanksgiving baskets to the janitorial staff. Margaret Shelton organized the Student Council ' s largest project of the year, Project HOPE. After a well-planned as¬ sembly and homeroom campaigns, stu¬ dent donations totaled one thousand dollars, the amount necessary to com¬ mission two doctors for a year aboard the U. S. hospital ship HOPE. To glean ideas, Grimsley members attended district meetings and a state convention in Greenville. Other student councils in the city were invited to at¬ tend Grimsley’s meetings, and a Council member was often stationed at the main desk to welcome visitors. On a regular basis, the Council issued birthday greet¬ ings, condolences, and welcoming let¬ ters to rival teams. Forty PROJECT HOPE Chairman Shelton and Student Body President Hunter indicate amount of money raised for the underprivileged. OFFICERS of GHS Student Council are, top, Carol Pleasants, and, below, Don DeBragga and President Tye Hunter. Absent: Jim Walters. DAILY MEETING of Council study hall has a relaxed atmosphere. In an effort to better inform Whirlies, each Student Council member gave a weekly “Council Report” in two home¬ rooms. Student criticisms and questions in the Suggestion Box were carefully evaluated. The Student Council also gave each janitor and maid a Thanks¬ giving meal, and junior members plan¬ ned the Junior-Senior Prom. After much discussion, a committee headed by Bill Buckley completed a re¬ vised Honor Code. Vice President Walters planned assemblies, and Karen Culbreth was in charge of the 1969 May Day, “The Wizard of Oz.” Led by President Hunter, the Council again sponsored School Beautiful and Pep Board. HONOR CODE committee, led by chairman Buckley (right), meets before open meeting called to discuss revision. Forty-one YRC— Kneeling: G. Edwards, Bass, K. Ewell, Payne. Sec- Lowe, Colchamiro, West, Luter, Mitchell, Ricketts. Fourth ond row: Reitzel, Pitts, Jackson, Strickland, Bingham, row: Dellinger, Striegel, Kornegay, O’Cain, Warner, Folk, Noel I, C. Edwards, Transou. Third row: Fruitt, Inman, Cumbie, Kennedy, S. Ewell. YRC’s “Christmas in the City” wins first place TOYS GATHERED by YRC members are prepared for distribution to children in deprived families. Under the creative guidance of Gibbie Edwards, the Youth Recreation Council met every Monday at seventh period to plan activities for GHS students. For the fifth year, YRC sponsored the annual Homecoming display contest. In December, members gave toys and a party to children in the Smith Homes area. Then, in the youth division of the Christmas Parade, Grimsley’s versatile YRC won first place for its “Christmas in the City” float. All year long, YRC delighted Whirlies—with open houses, Twirp, and a December dance co-spon¬ sored with Student Council. Forty-two Henretta co-ordinates GYC projects at Grimsley The 81 members of the city wide Greens¬ boro Youth Council began their plans for this year in early August. With students from Page, Smith, Dudley, and Curry, Grimsley’s elected councilmen divided into 11 project committees. Led by District Director Hank Hen¬ retta, Grimsley’s 23 councilmen kept Whirlies informed, with telephoning campaigns, an open house in the fall, and the GYC bulletin board. Highlights among GYC projects were: teen action reports, the Teen-Age Carnival, the Youth Plaza, a new TV show, Christmas parade floats, an art contest, Project Skinny, the Teen-Age Talent Show, and evenings for teens at the Showboat, the Barn, and the Jokers Three. At the Ashe¬ ville conference in March, Susie Levy was chosen state vice-chairman. AT OPEN HOUSE, GYC member explains citywide traffic safety project to interested students. GYC— Front row: Parker, Henretta, Boyles, Weaver, Chunn, Brewer, Lynch. Second row: Robertson, Summers, Hun- neman, Robinson, Hinck, Foltz, Price. Third row: Heinz, Barth, McCarley, Africk, Spivey, Berry. Bus drivers chauffeur 2900 students each day ADVISOR Mr. Glenn helps solve drivers’ problems each morning in bus driver homeroom. BUS DRIVERS— Front row: King, President Oxenden, Cowhig, Faulkner, Lay, Queen, Somers, Hill, Pierce, Ed¬ wards, Lewis, Walters, and Ferguson. Second row: Post, Rumley, S. Scott, Kennedy, Kirk, Harris, Poer, Rice, Brown, Payne, Gordon, and Robinson. Third row: D. Scott, Sheffey, Brunt, Durham, Hicks, Holt, Pike, Lewis, Abell, and Mr. Glenn, advisor. Thirty-five Whirlies served as student bus drivers this year, providing safe transportation for students at eight city schools. Tommy King was elected presi¬ dent of the Bus Club. Under the capable guidance of its ad¬ visor, Assistant Principal Glenn, the club has been in existence since 1956. Unless bad weather warranted the post¬ ponement of classes, the GHS bus driv¬ ers sacrificed sleep to chauffeur active youngsters. The student bus drivers drove an average of 550 miles each month and an approximate total of 143,550 miles this year. Of the many organizations at Grim- sley, the bus drivers’ group is one of the most consistent in service. Each morn¬ ing of the school year, these students transported a total of 2900 students to Kiser, Lindley, Hunter, Claxton, Brooks, Craven, Sternberger, and Grimsley schools. m i � ,, , |vl Forty-four TRAFFIC SQUAD— Front row: Chief Voight, Harris, Hunter, Woods, Collier, Boyles, Gay, Walters, Lauten, Buckley, McCall, Krueck, and Holt. Second row: Whitley, Caveness, Africk, Smith, Middleton, McClellan, Looman, Warner, Teague, Durham, Dellinger, and Parker. Third row: Heinz, Miller, Newlin, McNeill, Gordon, Cook, Adair, Sharp, and Beaty. Mr. Glenn is the faculty advisor of the squad. All boys on the squad are members of the Senior Class. GHS Traffic Squad directs thundering herds A few minutes before classes change, the members of the Traffic Squad race out of their classes and through Grim- sley’s hallowed halls. Their classmates watch them enviously as they leave early, but their envy is soon transformed to pity. The bell sounds, and twenty-one hundred students converge upon the squad, rushing in the “out” doors and up the “down” stairs. With football hero Ralph Voight as its chief, the 1968-1969 squad attempted to patrol and control Whirlie crowds be¬ tween classes. With the experience and nonchalance of hardened veterans. Traf¬ fic Squad members channeled classroom commuters, directed bewildered sopho¬ mores, and befriended homesick trans¬ fer students. SQUAD MEMBERS McNeill, McCall, and McClellan are on their post well ahead of traffic. Forty-five Stage Crew members are Main, Hill, and Sharpe. SCHOOL STORE assistants are Cranford, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Whittemore, Griffin, Mr. Whiteley, Harris. The phone rings. “Grimsley Senior High School,” responds a student’s cheerful voice. The eternally noisy telephone is but one of the many needs which are answered by corps of dedicated volun¬ teers. Book room assistants check text¬ books, school store helpers vend sup¬ plies, and the stage crew aids in weekly assembly productions. Some students help for entire periods, often foregoing study halls. In Grim- sley’s nerve center, the main office, stu¬ dents perform clerical duties and direct visitors. Assistants to the Dean check at¬ tendance, research absences, and trans¬ mit messages, while the guidance assist¬ ants locate college and career materials and arrange appointments for visitors. MISS MOORE, keeper of student records is assisted by DeSanto. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS— Seated: Higdon, Jones, Flei- sher, Walters, King, Kornegay, and Wannamaker. Stand¬ ing: Coleman, West, McDaniel, Pickard, Reich, Dodd, Rabin, Foster, Advisors Miss Harrell and Mrs. Moody, Smith, Luebben, and Souers. Forty-six DEAN’S ASSISTANTS— Front row: Dawson, Miss Parker, Long, Ruffing, Helms, Shoenthal. Back row: Dewey, Ennis, Mrs. Hutton, Dean Mrs. Stanton, Cooper. Second row: Anderson, Gibson, Price, Morton, Wilson, Gordon, Doug- Dodson, Marks, Dolin, Berkelhammer, Duckworth, Jones, las, Reich, Ellison, Spence. Volunteers handle various school technicalities OFFICE ASSISTANTS— Standing: Alley, Finn, Phillips, Troutman, Daniel, and Alden. Seated: Advisor Mrs. Baxter, Williams, Schmierer, Starr, Mrs. Jones, Sessoms, Coltrane. Forty-seven LIBRARY COUNCIL—Kneeling: Thomerson, Lake, Man- Moore, Magruder, Maupin, Monroe, Riley, Tyner, Warwick, Chester, McGee, Jacobs, Harris. Sitting: Walters, Smith, Mrs. Bleakley. Fourth row: Jorgensen, Wilson, Settle, Buchanan, Lentz, Somers, Huffman, Austin, Gibbs, Tuttle, Zales, Maddox, Rhoades, Bost, Schenker, Shultz. Adler. Third row: Miss Herring, Green, Railings, Koester, North Central District officer is GLC’s Fields . -• V jj j MANY DIVERSE materials and books pass through the hands of volunteer assistants each period. For 24 years, the Grimsley Library Coun¬ cil and its advisors, the librarians, have assisted students and faculty members in the use of library facilities. In their daily services, the assistants issue books, obtain reserve materials, collect book fines, and stamp permit slips. Now well- established in Grimsley’s spacious, year- old library building, the Council met on Wednesday mornings to evaluate its duties and problems. As a member of the North Carolina High School Library Association, the Grimsley Chapter sent delegates to the April convention. A Grimsley junior, Connie Fields, served as vice president of the North Central District. REPLACING books properly on shelves is done by conscientious assistants. Forty-eight High Life staff rallies Despite an early financial crisis, the High Life staff rallied to continue to publish the only weekly high school newspaper in North Carolina. Led by Editor Sue Tucker and an energetic new advisor, Miss Lovett, the staff produced editorials, surveys, news reports, car¬ toons, creative writings, and a new item called “Clublicity.” Once again, a popular section was “Letters to the Editor,” in which High Life readers aired their opinions on con¬ troversial subjects. Always facing the staff was the printer’s weekly deadline, which was succeeded by the distribu¬ tion of High Life on Mondays. PUBLISHING High Life is weekly responsibility of sev¬ eral hardworking groups: below, Advisor Miss Lovett (standing) and Editor Tucker; at right, top, Reporters DeBragga, Michaels, and Wells; second, Page Editors S. Dodson, Quigley, and Garvin; third, Business Staff Vaughn, R. Dodson, and Groover; bottom, Editorial Staff Hollifield, Keesee, Hinck, and Topkins. Forty-nine CHANGES in location and staff personnel have not affected the continuity of advisors or Whirligig traditions of quality. 1969 Whirli gig staff works diligently to produce BUSINESS MANAGER Siler (center) and his assistant Levy discuss the ’69 Whirligig finances with Principal Routh. Even before last year’s book appeared, the 1969 Whirligig staff had begun to create a dedication, theme, and arrange¬ ment for the twentieth annual yearbook. Advisor Powell and the two co-editors, Literary Editor Bonnie and Managing Editor Fred, discussed and decided the book’s production and special features. In August, the staff reassembled to solicit advertisements from the business community. Trudging up and down Greensboro ' s steamy sidewalks, staff members were spurred onward by Craig and assistant Susie. October brought the fall sale of Whirligig and a flurry of communica¬ tions with Meyer’s over senior pictures. Classes were interrupted as Barbara and Waban commanded several hectic days of group picture-taking. EDITORS Boyles and Pearsall consult advisor Miss Powell about special features of this twentieth and largest Whirligig. Fifty colorful GHS yearbook Closeted in storage spaces, writers Carolyn, Emily, Ellen, and Weedie peck¬ ed away at discarded typewriters. In 861, Nancy, Brenda, Karen, Pat, Berry, and Susan wrote section copy, while Tom and Bob tackled sports and How¬ ard and Jim took “candid ' ’ shots. While Cindy typed identifications, Jody and Brenda compiled the index, Linda investigated the faculty, and Bill and Kyle cropped pictures. Senior edi¬ tors Donna and Judy, junior editors Sue and Stuart, and sophomore editors Cindy and Gena chronicled the events and members of their classes. When Mr. Fleming arrived to collect all three hundred pages of the book, every staff member breathed a sigh of relief. Left was only the suspense of waiting for the books ' arrival. STAFF MEMBERS are Kay, Photography Editor; Johnson, Printing Editor; Hines and Ratsch, Photographers; Carter, Photography Assistant; Barnette, Assistant Lay-out Edi¬ tor; and Proctor, Engraving Editor. SECTION EDITORS are Nance and Myers, Seniors; Hank¬ ins and Self, Juniors; Gentry and Hanner, Sophomores; Haddock and Merritt, index; Reed and Nix, Sports; Wil¬ lard, Faculty. WRITERS of copy getting their assignments from Editor Boyles are Armfield, Hodges, Williams, Tucker, Dance, Robertson, Spivey, Jacobson, Rothschild, and Ruffing. Fifty-one SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL Executive Board— Front row: White, Palmer, Shoemaker, Schenck. Second row: Smith, Garvin, Holloway, and Kivett. Third row: Livingston, McCarley, Osborne, and Jones. Beautification campaign includes litter bag sale MORE BEAUTIFUL campus is the obvious aim of many students who work on Saturdays and (bottom) PTSA chairman Mrs. Ross Pringle and Mrs. Livingston. With Rebecca White and jimmy Palmer in charge, this year’s School Beautiful committee revitalized student body con¬ cern for the appearance of Grimsley’s campus. Sponsored by the Greensboro Beautification Department and the Greensboro Youth Council, the commit¬ tee waged an energetic campaign against apathy on Saturday workdays. Committees were created for all pur¬ poses, and enthusiastic members sold “Big G” litter bags. The group promoted special events during Anti-Litter Week and America Week and continued to supervise service clubs’ work in various areas of the campus. Fifty-two Interclub Council offers Club-of-Month award The presidents of Grimsley’s 16 service clubs united to form the 1968-1969 In¬ terclub Council. Advised by Mr. Glenn and led by President Bill Buckley, the Council organized a parking lot sweep and promoted tentative plans for a city¬ wide Interclub Council. Serving as a sounding board and gov¬ erning body for the service clubs, the Interclub Council made stipulations af¬ fecting all of the groups. At its bi-month¬ ly meetings, the Council offered ideas for projects and drives. This year, the Council created a “Club of the Month” award for outstanding services. INTERCLUB COUNCIL— Front row: Fruitt (Civinettes), Gabriel (Jaycettes), Bingham (0. Henry Jrs.), President Buckley (Key), Scott (Y-Teens), McNeely (Seniorettes). Second row: Weaver (Optimist), Hutchison (Hi-Y), Ed- COORDINATION of service club projects and activities is accomplished in regular meetings with the advisor, Mr. Glenn. wards (Exchangettes), Ferris (Leo), Hoffman (Sub- Juniors). Third row: Heinz (Exhange), Miller (Jr. Civitans), Krueck (Jr. Jaycees), Wyrick (Charioteers), Her (Interact). Mr. Glenn serves as the Council advisor. Fifty-three Grimsley High organizes city’s first Leo Club LEO CLUB president and three members plan strategy for interclub volleyball tournament. In September, 1968, a new service club joined the fifteen clubs already at Grim¬ sley. Sponsored by the Greensboro Lion’s Club, the club was the first Leo Club to be established in a Greensboro high school. Puesponding to intercom announce¬ ments, interested boys met with Lion Club members and elected David Ferris as president. Dedicated to the promo¬ tion of leadership, experience, and op¬ portunity, the club began serving. Leo members provided transportation at a party for the handicapped, ran a Teen Carnival booth, and participated in volleyball intramurals. In the spring, the Leo Club members sold “Go Whir- lies” bumper stickers. LEO CLUB— Front row: President D. Ferris, Lucas, Macon, Livingston, Straughn, R. Ferris, Stevenson, Cranford, Beck, Freedman, Handlon, Brown. Second row: Gordon, Clein. Fifth row: Carrier, Bowman, Ducker, Spencer, and McCann, Marks, Gennaro, Anderson, and Hutchison. Third Dawson. Advisor of this new club is Col. Booker, row: Garrett, Davis, Sikes, Guard, and Deare. Fourth row: CLEAN-UP Sunday brings out two loyal members. OPTIMIST CLUB— Front: President Dick, Weaver, and Advisor Coach Canady. Clockwise from lower left: Shelton, Deaton, Payne, Mortensen, Meacham, Best, Putman, Johnson, Hemphill, Staples, Dickens, Southworth, Butler, Sheffey. Optimist Club sponsors faculty-student game Have you ever wondered who was re¬ sponsible for the Faculty basketball game in January? This entertaining con¬ test of agility and co-ordination re¬ bounds to the Optimist Octagon’s record. Another major project was the painting of the stadium. The club, now in its third year, is led by Ronny Dick. Advised by Coach Canady and Mr. Bynum of the Breakfast Optimist Club of Greensboro, the Optimist members participated in School Beautiful and contributed money to Project HOPE. AT FACULTY-Student game, sponsored by Optimist, club leaders keep score. Fifty-five MONEY-MAKING project, above, involves selling 2600 pounds of fruitcake. Below: Careful planning and hard work produce the winning Homecoming display. Jr. Civinettes win first The Junior Civinette Club was one of the first girls’ service clubs organized at Grimsley. Led this year by President Susan Fruitt, the club sold Claxton fruit¬ cakes to earn money for service projects and social functions. Civinettes washed classroom black¬ boards for teachers and polished the school’s trophies. While maintaining their rose g arden, the girls volunteered for service drives and held several joint meetings with their brother club, the Civitans. The Civinettes’ busy year was highlighted in November, when their Homecoming display won compliments and a first place. CIVINETTES— Front row: President Fruitt, Moore, Mon- nett, Baxter, Huffling. Second row: Brisendine, Lowe, Dockery, Schenck, T. Smith, Edwards, Spencer, S. Bass, Advisor Miss Powell. Third row: Ray, Cole, Pemberton, Wells, Webster, Noell, Williams, Pleasants, Culbreth. Fourth row: Ewell, L. Smith, Farthing, N. Bass, Van Pelt, Wyatt, Waldron, Glenn, Osborne, Rabold, Summers, White. Fifty-six while brother club publishes Civitan handbook Under the capable leadership of Presi¬ dent David Miller, the Junior Civitan Club launched a successful Hallowe’en candy sale in order to finance its proj¬ ects this year. Now in its twelfth year of existence, the club furthered ‘‘respon¬ sible leadership and good citizenship” with its participation in Project SHARP. As a special service to bewildered sophomores and dislocated transfer stu¬ dents, the Civitans published the valu¬ able Civitan Handbook. Advised by Mr. Caines, the thirty members in the club were active in local fund raising drives. Working in conjunction with the School Beautiful program, the Civitans also “farmed” a plot. JR. CIVITANS— Kneeling: President D. Miller, McMasters, Brown, McCall, Teague, Carpenter, Burgess, Smith, and Shelton. Second row: West, Ward, Desper, Cheshire, Strunks, Dupree, Robertson, and Browder. Third row: Whitaker, Gordon, Clark, B. Miller, Warner, Dellinger, Buie, McNeill, and Beaty. DINNER MEETING gives Civitans an opportunity to plan future projects as well as meet with friends. Fifty-seven ENCHANGETTES— Front row: President Edwards, D. Clemmons, Juli Inman, Jones, Huff, Anthony, E. Smith, Robertson, Brown, MacDonald, Heard. Second row: G. Smith, L. Flock, Proffitt, Clendenin, Payne, Washam, G. Clemmons, Shoemaker, Venable, and Frierson. Third row: Jane Inman, Striegel, Miller, Folk, O’Cain, Burk, Cumbie, K. Flock, Williams, Oliver, Ricketts, Advisor Miss Tamblyn. Proceeds from Exchangette sale buy materials Unity for Service,” the motto of the Junior Exchangette service club, was the reason behind many of the group’s projects this year. Exchangettes joined together in a fund drive for the preven¬ tion of tuberculosis. The Exchangettes also worked in their garden and helped in preparations for the Miss Christmas Seal” contest. A Junior Exchangette, Pat MacDonald, won the GYC-sponsored contest. Each year the Exchangettes give the Grimsley faculty an opportunity to re¬ quest educational materials such as books, tapes, and films. Exchangettes purchased these supplies with their “Teachers’ Fund. For club funds, Ex¬ changettes sold football ribbons. VARIED ACTIVITIES of Exchangettes include (above) selling blue-and-white ribbons and (below) clowning in the club garden when weather prevents work. Fifty-eight Junior Exchange gives $50.00 to Project HOPE The Junior Exchange Club distinguish¬ ed itself this year by leading other serv¬ ice clubs in their donations to Project HOPE. President David Heinz presented fifty dollars to the fund. Diversified in their many activities, Junior Exchange members participated in club intra¬ murals, School Beautiful, and the Teen- Age Carnival. Throughout the year, the Junior Ex¬ change Club boosted Whirlie spirit. Members threw megaphones to the crowd at the Homecoming game and gave away ribbons at two other games. Serving the community as well as Grim- sley, Junior Exchange members partici¬ pated in Tag Days. Social events of the year included a dance and dinner meet¬ ings with the Exchangettes, and a hay- ride in the fall. NEW MEMBERS of Jr. Exchange are Gay, Kelleher, Stafford, Hackney, Forsythe, Halstead, and Stogner. EXCHANGE CLUB— Front row: President Heinz, Smith, Bradner, Pickard, Wilson, Cowden, Shaw, Appenzeller, Johnson. Second row: Drewry, Africk, Bush, Woods, Mid¬ dleton, Morgenstern, Collier, Cowhig, Rendleman. Third row: Harris, R. Poole, Fuller, D. Poole, Blick, Fowlkes, Newlin, Whitley, Glass, Caveness. ■ ■K rfT - • 1 , ' j A m e r Jwi M k B m m [ Wm. j Fifty-nine Y-Teens volunteer to dust blackboard erasers SPIRITED Y-TEENS blow up balloons to distribute at a football game. Although the Y-Teens did not have their own School Beautiful plot, the club members appeared on Saturday morn¬ ings to volunteer their assistance. Since the theme of Homecoming ’68 was “Up, Up and Away,” it was especially appro¬ priate that the Y-Teens gave away bal¬ loons for Homecoming. When Thanksgiving approached, the Grimsley Y-Teens helped in the con¬ struction of the citywide Y-Teen float. At the beginning of second semester, members of Y-Teens initiated a second project, that of dusting blackboard eras¬ ers. Y-Teens sold Hershey candy bars, and the girls worked with Project SHARP throughout this year. Y-TEENS— Front row: Sappenfield, Soloman, Ashby, Armstrong. Second row: Advisor Mrs. Whittemore, Sorkin, Caddy, Watson, Howell. Third row: Hoff, L. Ga ebe, President Scott, Mandelkorn, Fleisher, Bumgarner. Fourth row: Shelhorse, Noah, Forlaw, Cross, Cohen. Fifth row: Clewis, Eddins, D. Gaebe, Safrit, Freiberg. Sixty i i Wi ESm jEgtt 4 . t pa j ' Ml |k dgA ' m 1 ' J • Y ‘ m ■ X f 1 ;1 H B 1 Hl-Y— Kneeling: President Hutchinson, McCarley, Huck- field, Stout. Third row: Comer, Holden, Wainscott, Single- abee, Jorgensen, Krulish, and Stone. Second row: Advisor tary, Knight, Wilson. Mr. John Rountree is also a club Mr. Larry Saunders, Petree, Hites, Farrell, Green, Sappen- advisor for the Philomathians. Hi-Y members send a ton of clothes to Vietnam As the oldest service club at Grimsley, the Philomathian Hi-Y claims seniority in experiences and projects. This year, Hi-Y members arranged a Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children. Held at the YMCA, the party featured a jovial Santa Claus. Hi-Y also worked with School Beautiful and do¬ nated money for the World Service fund. When construction of the new YMCA was completed in January, Hi-Y meet¬ ings were conducted there. As a service to their sponsor and to the community, Hi-Y members also led visitors on tours of the spacious building. Although the club discontinued its traditional sale of CHS car tags, Hi-Y sent more than two thousand pounds of clothing to South Vietnamese children. CHRISTMAS party for underprivileged boys is enjoyed by Hi-Y boys too. Sixty-one JAYCETTES (Sophomore members)— Front row: Hand, Jones, Steinsberger, Hart. Back row: Ziglar, Shaw, Gree- son, Alden, Ratsch. Inspired by their active president, Martha Gabriel, the Junior Jaycettes participated in numerous service proj¬ ects. The girls sponsored two School Beautiful plots and collected money in fund drives. The club contributed one hundred dollars for make-up mirrors to be used in play productions. One of the most appreciated Jaycette activities was their annual organization of the GHS Buddy System. At the end of last summer, sophomores eagerly awaited the letters which reported their uperclassmen “buddies” for the first day of school. As vacation approached once again, Jaycettes offered their assistance in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. JAYCETTES— Front row: Advisor Miss Schiffley, President Gabriel, Glasgow, Kennedy, Jones, McMillan, Cobb. Sec¬ ond row: Milo, Busch, Gianaris, Nussbaum, Gladstone, Justice, Lund, Elmore. Third row: Szyperski, Benbow, Bennett, Myers, Steinsberger, Gibson. Fourth row: Trout¬ man, Dowda, Proctor, Neese, Beaman. Sixty-two PREPARING to help the sponsoring Jaycees with the GGO tournament, Jr. Jaycee members get familiar with the “rough.” In an interior beautification project, the Junior Jaycee Club washed desks in GHS Classrooms. The clean desks boost¬ ed the morales of both teachers and stu¬ dents. In addition, the Junior Jaycees swept the parking lot, collected for Jay¬ cee paper drives, and campaigned for the Heart Fund. A new and successful club undertak¬ ing was the sale of first aid kits. With Jim Krueck as president, members also sold GGO tickets, presented “Whirlie of the Week’’ awards, maintained their School Beautiful plot and plaza, and cavorted as Grimsley’s Whirlibird mas¬ cot at sports events. Jr. Jaycees help out i n annual golf tournament JR. JAYCEES— Kneeling: President Krueck, Norris, Lau- gay. Third row: Wilson, Cochran, Legare, Wilcox, Schott ten, Ford, Hester, Walters, Carruthers. Second row: Petty, Venable, Kinney, Stout, Kinard, Frierson, Reitzel. At Garber, Keasler, French, Profenius, Murphy, Dixon, Korne- games various members served as the Whirlibird. 0. HENRY JUNIORS— Front row: President Bingham, Kellett, Jeanes, Colchamiro, Bridges, M. Shelton, and Griffin. Second row: Advisor Mrs. Faye Jones, Silkworth, Transou, Finn, Buckley, Barbara Chunn, Voight, Creede, Hornig, Beverly Chunn, Boone, and McSwain. Third row: J. Edmonds, Hildebrandt, Spangler, Dewey, D. Smith, McKay, Cooper, M. Smith, Newlin, B. Shelton, Gill, Spence, and von Seth. Fourth row: Spivey, Berry, Wilson, Nussbaum, Starr, Knieriem, and D. Edmonds. Mrs. Gar¬ land Murray is also an advisor. O. Henry Jrs.’ Margaret Shelton is state president Once again, the O. Henry Juniors offered their time and energy to Project SHARP. The club also sent dolls and supplies to a Vietnamese orphanage. O. Henry Juniors published a club yearbook for the first time, and the group attended church services with its brother club, the Key Club. At the Sub- Juniors convention, OHJ Margaret Shel¬ ton was elected president. ON BONE-CHILLING Sunday in January five members assist in sweeping the parking lot. CHRISTMAS holidays offer opportunity for club luncheon honoring the Page 0. Henry Juniors. Sixty-four Key Club dedicates ’68 Directory to Mr. Routh Once again, Key Club members swept the stadium after football games, some¬ times working until two o’clock in the morning. In addition, the Key Club gave Alma Mater cards to incoming sopho¬ mores, helped with charity drives, and cleared their garden plot. During the basketball season, the club sponsored a faculty basketball game. The contest intensified spirit while net¬ ting funds for other Key Club projects. Dedicated to Mr. Routh, the free Key Club Directory contained more ads and pages than ever before. ELATION of Key Club members comes from seeing directories completed and counted for homeroom distribution. KEY CLUB— Front row: President Buckley, G. Sharp, Hall, Weikel. Second row: Moore, G. Hunter, Gravlee, T. Hunter, Palmer, Bingham, DeBragga, D. Sharp, Jones. Third row: Derence, Applewhite, Holsenbeck, Stout, Kornegay, Voight, McNeill, Holt. Back row: Guard, Hinck, Smith, Cook, Adair, Stang, Farthing. Faculty advisor of the Key Club is Mr. James Ballance. President Bill Buckley also served as chairman of Interclub Council. Seniorettes learn to serve and serve to learn Conducting many beneficial activities, the Seniorette Club fulfilled its motto— “to learn the needs of others through service.” In order to finance their service projects, Seniorettes sold Nestles’ candy bars. AT PARTY held by the Seniorettes before Christmas, gifts were collected for a needy family. SENIORETTES—Seated: Advisor Miss Elkin, President McNeely, Watts, Groover, Douglas, and Newcomb. Stand¬ ing: Whittaker, McFetters, Oakley, Fuller, Craig, Mc¬ Millan, Pitts, Holloway, Railings, Northington, Glasgow, Willis, Markham, Roberts, Henry, and Gray. Two needy families profited from Seniorettes’ assistance during winter holidays this year. At Thanksgiving, club members purchased food for a family, and at Christmas they donated toys and games to the children of a sec¬ ond family. Seniorettes also maintained a School Beautiful plot. As members of the newest girls’ serv¬ ice club at Grimsley, Seniorettes collect¬ ed diligently for several funds. Both the Heart Fund and the Muscular Dystrophy drive benefited from Seniorettes’ door-to- door campaigns. Sixty-six INTERACT— Front row: President Her, Walters, Dean, man, John Poer, Duncan, Robertson, and Payne. Third Lynch, Swanson, Gravel, Lund, and Jim Poer. Second row: row: E. Bowman, Rucker, Doolittle, See, Dodson, Phillips, Exchange student Emmert, Sparks, Coverdale, J. Bow- Abell, and Cox. Interact sponsors exchange student Hans Emmert Learning American customs and Grim- sley traditions meant an exciting year for Hans Emmert of Regensburg, Ger¬ many. As the Interact Club ' s foreign ex¬ change student, Hans spent one month in each of twelve members ' homes. He addressed several groups, including the Rotary Club, which sponsors Interact, and the statewide Interact convention in February. Every month, the Interact Club pub¬ lished an events calendar, which was distributed to all homeroom students. The calendars reported upcoming as¬ semblies, sports events, and social hap¬ penings, and they featured the photo¬ graph of one senior girl per month. In¬ teract members also supported School Beautiful, raked leaves, and ran a booth at the 1969 Teen-Age Carnival. AT EVENING MEETINGS members discuss projects, top, and break into committees, bottom, for detailed planning. Sixty-seven CHARIOTEERS (junior and senior members)— Kneeling: Cress, Cooke, Gabriel. Seated: Holliday, Pitts, Corley, and Ruffing. Standing: McAdans, Snipes, Smith, Sessoms, Wells, C. Phillips, Foltz, Bowman, Kinney, S. Phillips. Faculty advisor for the Grimsley Charioteers is Miss Gayle Stutts. Charioteers coordinate charity and conviviality Before home football and basketball games, Charioteers fastened blue and white streamers on all the cars in the parking lot. The club reconstructed its School Beautiful plot, took part in vari¬ ous fund drives, and was honored by a Charity League luncheon. Twelve Charioteers became “models for a day” on March 11th, when the club held its annual fund-raising fashion show at Christ Methodist Church. Mem¬ bers sold tickets for the show, and the spring fashions modeled in the show were provided by Laurie’s. CHARIOTEERS (sophomore members)— Kneeling: Pitts, Arons, Baugh. Seated: McCoy, York, Gorrell, Watson. EXECUTIVE BOARD members are Weav¬ er, King, President Wyrick, McCoy, Church, Nichols. AT DINNER meeting, Morton holds candy to be sold by the club for project funds. Sub-Juniors sell wares Many underprivileged children were grateful to Grimsley’s Sub-Junior Wom¬ en’s Club for their community center work. At their state convention, Sub- Juniors won an award in the Interna¬ tional Affairs department, and Carolynn Kornegay was elected vice president. to aid underprivileged The club raised money by selling candy, and members helped their spon¬ soring Junior Women’s Club sell Christ¬ mas cards. With Pam Hoffman as Presi¬ dent, the Sub-Juniors held hayrides and parties, and the members attended church services together. SUB-JUNIORS— Front row: President P. Hoffman, Petty, C. Huffman, S. Huffman, Matthews, Stanley, Williams, Livengood, Tanger, Ripley, Morton, Kornegay, Cates. Sec¬ ond row: Richey, Jones, Rimmer, A. Huffman, Sparrow, Westmoreland, Gibbs, Creagh, Simmons, Zierath. Third row: Boerema, Thompson, Taylor, Reed, Ditto, Britton, Foster, Cox, Wrenn. The advisors are Mrs. E. Bradsher, Mrs. C. Council and Mrs. Sigmon. s kill is a dedica¬ tion to improvement and a challenge to do the very best possible job at every opportunity. It includes a sensitivity to and an appreciation of the qualities of skill in others. Skill means being the most outstanding and still having the patience to encourage others to¬ ward improvement. Most important, skill is the will¬ ingness to share its production and benefits freely among all. skfLL CONTINUING POPULARITY of GHS choir has always been increased by humorous skits and props. Seventy-one WITH CHEERLEADERS in front, stirring music behind, student involvement is total in a football assembly. RESPONSIBILITY for driving carefully is emphasized by driving safety board, seen daily in the main hall. traffic safety Reco of SRIMSLEY HIGH SCH ' ' Wm; R F0R THIS school YEAR MZ l r V Dt t ...is infinite improvement CONCENTRATION in machine shop foreshadows a possible future vocation. Seventy-two and appreciation of the best Skill is found in every corner of the campus, from ability in athletics to proficiency in mathematics. Skill for some is drilling with the ROTC, perform¬ ing in a concert or play, or excelling in art or a phase of vocational training. For others skill is returning from fifth period lunch with a un¬ scratched car. Whatever its form, skill is present in every aspect of GHS life. MUSICIAN’S SKILL matures eventually into conductor’s mastery. TYPING well requires not only manual skill but also concentration and determination. AUTOMOTIVE designs change, hut th e nervousness of the student driver is as basic as gasoline. ABSTRACT SCULPTURE illustrates the art student’s skill and creativity. Seventy-three SYMPHONY BAND— Front row: Voight, Johnson, Karnes, Craig, Poore, Daniels, S. Deaton, Britton, Claytor, Parker, Cummings, Shipman, Michalove, Truitt, Davis. Second row: Mims, Ridenhour, Tucker, Jones, Bell, Harmon, Hill, Siler, Groover, Freedman, Holsenbeck, Adair, Ett, Sch- rank, Woods, McCurdy, Pettit, Mortenson, Spencer, Smith. Third row: Bray, Bullen, Harris, C. Dick, Edwards, Payne, Hemphill, Glass, Her, Sharp, Ferguson, Abell, Jacobs, Grimsley’s Symphony Band ranks first in state BAND DIRECTOR ' S lasting satisfaction derives from combined talents of students and staff. With more specialized band teachers than any other high school in the state, Grimsley’s Symphony Band ranks first in North Carolina. The band performed at the anniversary banquet of the local Chamber of Commerce in December, and Symphony Band members attended a music clinic in November. Last summer, the Symphony Band traveled to Nassau and played in a con¬ cert to raise money for a music founda¬ tion. A trip to Bermuda is scheduled for this coming summer. During the past year, the Symphony Band presented five concerts, and 33 Grimsley students were chosen for the All-State band. Seventy-four Weaver, Entrekin, Elkins, Fishman, D. Moore, James, Deal, J. Thompson, Honeycutt, Lambert, McClellan. Fourth row: Tatro, Drake, Ohlin, Howell, Africk, Palmer, Hazelman, R. Dick, Walmer, Brown, Rose, Cousins, Crouch, Rice, Whittle, Poole, Kennedy, Clark, Barney, Straughn, Cox, T. Thompson, Rogers, Cheshire. Standing (front): Frank Stanley, Southworth, Hutchinson, B. Dea¬ ton. Back: Fred Stanley, Weikel, Thomas, J. Moore. Thirty-three earn places in the All-State band BAND COUNCIL— Seated: President Weikel. Standing: Palmer, Dick, Stanley, Bell, Voight, Deaton, Sharp, Davis, Glass, Craig. Mr. Herbert Hazelman is conductor of the band. Seventy-five PAUL LAVALLE, Director, welcomes Ronny Dick into the All-American High School Band, which played in Macy’s Christmas parade, later in the Rose Bowl parade. CONCERT BAND—Director Rooker is standing at left. First row: Voight, McMasters, T. Wright, Waugh, Perryman, Gorrell, Steinsberger, Vincent, Murphy, Horne, M. Lynch, Sampson, McSwain. Second row: Robbins, McFarland, Cranford, Main, White, lllman, Henson, Gusler, Dabagian, Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Band ... PRECISION AND POLISH of Marching Band’s half-time shows are results of careful planning and thorough drilling. Seventy-six Crawford, Ripley, Clark, C. Perkins, Dawson, Greene, Hol¬ liday, Gaynor. Third row: Pierce, Earnhart, E. Perkins, Hooks, Stephens, Nichols, Halstead, Ferguson, Thomp¬ son, Atwood, J. Lynch, Hunter, Cochrane, Simpson, Cum¬ mings, Clayton, Nelson, Callisher, Applewhite, Mitchell, Grimes, Lund, Garton, Gravlee, Swaney, Kriegsman, Nicholson. Fourth row: Marks, Council, Frazer, Brown, Wall, Kearns, D. Wright, Hudson, Souers, Dudley, Roch¬ elle, Hatton, Magruder, Flynt, Tyson, Ward. The Concert Band presented five concerts this year. Grimsley’s bands improve many fine occasions Conducted by Mr. Rooker, the Concert Band performed in five concerts. In each of its performances, the 76 members of the band played during the first half, and the Symphony Band completed the evening ' s program. The enthusiastic Pep Band offered pre-game and half-time music at home basketball games, playing both modern jazz tunes and Whirlie fight songs. All 81 members of the Marching Band pre¬ sented half-time shows at Grimsley’s football games. The group performed at every home game and also marched in the city Christmas parade. MAJORETTES are (kneeling) Harris, Groover, Claytor, Dick, and (standing) Ohlin, Head Majorette Deaton, Poore. I Seventy-seven Eighteen talented students join All-State; ORCHESTRA OFFICERS— Seated: President Hildebrandt, Frye. Standing: Harris, Mr. Jones, Femrite. Eighteen members of Grimsley’s Orches¬ tra were chosen to join the All-State Orchestra this year, and Claudia Mc¬ Millan, Mary Jeane Hilderbrandt, Gwen Safrit, and Craig Fredrickson won first chairs. The Singing Strings, an orches¬ tra group, played for an NCEA meeting, a Bar Mitzvah, the JCL initiation, and a Christmas program. The Orchestra presented a fall concert and Concerto Night in May. Members also performed for Torchlight tappings, graduation exercises, and the Senior Tea. Tentative plans were made for an orchestral festival. NEW DIRECTOR for GHS orchestra is Mr. Charles Jones. ORCHESTRA—(Alphabetically by instruments) Violins: Barta, Bumgarner, Claiborne, Elliott, Ellis, Femrite, Fredrickson, George, Harris, Heberer, Lassiter, Lawrence, Manchester, Phillips, Proctor, Rankin, D. Spencer, Teichman, Tesh, Thorp, Webster, L. Wylie. Violas: Knieriem, Seventy-eight four claim first chairs AT 1968 TEA for Seniors, Miss Leonard directs Orchestra Juniors. GHS MUSICIANS chosen to attend All-State Orchestra Workshop are Tate, Safrit, and Cullen. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA members— Front row: Davis, Webster, Hildebrandt, Harris, Spencer, Wilson. Back row: Fredrickson, Proctor. L. McMillan, Tate, Wilcox, Wilson, P. Wylie, Young. Cellos: Austin, Bowden, Cullen, Gingher, Hildebrandt, McCaskill, Moody, Morgenstern, Polo wy, Safrit. Basses: Bingham, C. McMillan Quick, N. Spencer, Thompson. Piano: Dowda, Frye. Mr. Charles Jones is the director. Seventy-nine MIXED CHORUS— Front: Stedman, S. Williams, Shoen- thal, L. Wells, Townsend, Dockery, Bass, Bray, Clayton, Garrett, Boerema, Sousa, Riggsbee. Second row: Cooper, B. Wells, Rabold, Alala, O’Connell, Hanner, Alley, Roger, Henderson, Cross, Gunter, P. Rottman, R. Williams. Third row: Jones, Whittaker, Sheffield, Schlosser, Neese, Mc- Daid, Waterstradt, Dewey, Ellis, Maulkin, Hooks, Dodson, Roach, Osborne. Back: Bruce Atkinson, Gunn, Wood, Nantz, Wilson, Apple, Rose, B. Rottman, Knight, Taylor, Ben Atkinson, Fields. Miss Jeanne Meredith and Mr. Ronald Hill direct the glee clubs, which include the Beginning, Advanced, and Mixed Choruses. Girls’ Advanced Chorus earns superior rating ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORUS— Front row: Weaver, Mich¬ aels, Bi lisoly, Teague, E. Frye, Fuller, Whicker, Daniel. Second row: Boyd, Newcomb, Justice, Stevens, Phillips, Williams, Collins, Townsend, Mims, Quinn. Third row: Lentz, Stiles, Ford, Poison, G. Frye, Higgins, Martin, Douglas, Rains, Schwartz, Chunn. Eighty A music theory course was added to Grimsley’s curriculum this year. Supple¬ menting instruction in the beginning and advanced glee clubs, the course in¬ cluded the elements of music and har¬ mony. Members of the three choruses composed original pieces, practiced calis¬ thenics, and gave a February concert. The beginning glee clubs were com¬ posed of sophomores. While a few tal¬ ented juniors were chosen for the Choir, most girls in the Advanced Chorus look¬ ed forward to joining the Choir as seniors. Once again, the Advanced Girls’ Chorus gained a rating of superior in the State Festival and sang for Torch¬ light tappings. PRESIDENTS of the glee clubs, top, get together with Miss Meredith and Mr. Hill to plan their music programs. Below: Class in music theory is new course at GHS. GHS adds music theory course to curriculum BEGINNING GIRLS’ CHORUS— Front row: K. Smith, Poole, Huffman, R. Smith, Allgood, Lindsay, Kivett, John¬ son, Transou, Buckley, Allred, and Summers. Second row: Moose, Winfree, Boone, Reed, Baffa, McCandless, Dwig- gins, Pitts, Knowles, Brown,T. Smith, Haynes,and Friddle. Third row: York, Smider, Rabin, Levine, Kaplan, Gentry, Baugh, Sparrow, Spivey, Bullabough, Dunham, McClain, Medlin, Messick, and Folk. Fourth row: Killion, Moore, Warwick, Hassell, Hanner, Simpson, McFetters, Orr, Ly- brand, Shelton, Hamilton, Pruitt, Inman, and Vanstory. £p§ Eighty-one CHOIR— Front row: Moore, Arthur, Clewis, Dix, Farthing, Steacy, Hester, Pike, Catlett, Wilkins, Aydelette, T. Sikes, Dixon, Huffine, S. Sappenfield, Noah, C. Sappenfield, Jones, Kornegay. Second row: Gray, G. Sikes, Oakley, Rouse, Glasgow, Stout, Krueck, Bowman, Pannell, Greene, Petty, W. Edwards, Jacobs, Crutchfield, Anderson, Car¬ penter, B. Edwards, Weinrich, Willard, and Washam. Third row: Pitts, Bass, Walters, L. Clapp, Kellett, Inman, Con¬ way, Henretta, J. Clapp, Foust, Selders, Self, Buckley, Desper, Coble, McFetters, Cates, Boerema, Cress, and Wilson. Fourth row: Waldron, Mandlekorn, Johnson, Mc- Neely, Melton, Dockery, Summers, von Seth, Garber, Ar¬ rington, Thompson, Spivey, Ray, Garvin, Foushee, Kirk- man, Baxter, and Newcomb. This polished group performs four concerts a year for the student body and the public, often featuring its smaller groups. School Choir has new musical group, the Sextet; APPROPRIATELY dressed for caroling, Madrigal singers are gay and colorful in the Choir’s Christmas concert. The first major presentation of the Choir was “Gloria, directed by Dr. Richard Cox from UNC-G and held at Grimsley in November. On December 5th, the Choir performed for the annual Cham¬ ber of Commerce dinner at the Coliseum and saluted poet Carl Sandburg with a musical rendition of his poem, “Skald of Flat Rock. At its assembly program in December, the Choir sang traditional Christmas carols and featured its smaller musical groups — the Madrigals, the Queens Men, and a group formed this year, the Sextet. In late February, the Choir join¬ ed with the other choruses to present an entertaining concert. Eighty-two With their superior vocal blend, the 16 Madrigal Singers delighted many audi¬ ences this year. These outstanding choir members performed for the city Christ¬ mas tree lighting, a DAR meeting, a Ki- wanis meeting, and Mr. Ronald Hill’s wedding in March. The four members of another traditional singing group, the Queen’s Men, devised many of their own arrangements. QUEEN’S MEN Arrington, Selders, Johnson, and Huffine carry on GHS tradition of combing singing talent and catchy songs. TO FINANCE their trip to Nassau, choir members sell light bulbs by the hundreds. Madrigal singers and Queen’s Men harmonize MADRIGALS— Front row: Boerema, Moore, Cates, Arrington, Waldron, Selders, von Seth. Second row: Wilkins, Johnson. Back: Desper, Steacy, Oakley, Self, Rouse, Aydelette, Weinrich, Huffine, Arthur, Gray. Eighty-three LA NORA BOARD Recital group— Front row: Daniel, Frye, Safrit, McMillan, Collins, and Shipman. Back row: Tate, Fredrickson, Glass, Truitt, Murphy, McCaskill, Hildebrandt, and Benbow. In recital groups, young musicians show talent EUTERPE-SYMPHONIA— Front: Williams, Mims, Bilisoly, Daniels. Back: Truitt, Johnson, Johns, Bell. In its third year, the city wide La Nora Board Recital Club continued to provide opportunities for its musical members to perform in public. Several formal re¬ citals were held during the year, and individual members were sponsored in private recitals. La Nora featured talents in voice, wind and stringed instruments, and piano. Young musicians from several local high schools comprised the membership of another recital group, the Euterpe- Symphonia. Once again, members sold candy and awarded an Eastern Music Festival scholarship to a worthy mem¬ ber. In April, three members were select¬ ed to perform for Symphonia’s sponsor, the Euterpe Club of Greensboro. Eighty-four Express yourself! Open your world to art! Remember when education was only verbal? Now you can visualize, create, and express yourself! Neophytes learn basic designs, then tackle new techniques. Advanced art courses at GHS encourage individual interpreta¬ tion and investigation. Opportunities for training in technical drawing are open to girls as well as boys. Technical drawing courses feature geo¬ metric designs, drawings, structural plans, and constructions of full-scale models. This training develops artistic and mechanical skills in Grimsley’s fu¬ ture architects and engineers. Mr. Dar¬ nell teaches technical drawing; Mrs. Richardson instructs art classes. DEXTEROUS hands enable student to achieve artistic expression. 1969 GOLD KEY WINNERS: Linda Flock, Cindy Gill, Susan Shankle, Carol Deakin (2), David Sails (2), Debra Wooten (2). HALLMARK AWARDS: Linda Flock, Debra Wooten, David Sails. Art students express feeling, learn techniques ACCURATE TECHNICAL drawing of a model demands utmost care in taking measurements. Eighty-five Actors receive honor STONES for Spoon River” production are painted by student director Kay, Creagh, Burgess, and set designer Maron. PLAYMASTERS— Seated: President Jeanes, Jones, Ad¬ visor Miss Causey, Glasgow, DeBragga. Kneeling: Marks, Daniels, Stough, Huff ling, and Lieb. Third row: Ellison, Shankle, LeDuc, Summers, Lucas, Snyder, Creagh, Con- An evening of one act plays highlighted Playmasters activities. In early spring, the young thespians produced “This Night Shall Pass,” the recognition scene from “Anastasia,” and excerpts from Spoon River Anthology. After a summer in Governor’s School, President Jeanes reported valuable acting techniques, and Playmasters prepared plays for district competition. Playmasters received a high honor this year. It was one of only two high school dramatic clubs in the state which was invited to present a play at the fiftieth anniversary of the Carolina Dra¬ matic Association. This folk play, “Fix- in’s,” was given in March. way, Caddy, Murphy, Cole, Hoff, Slack, Rhoades, and Bryant. Fourth row: Showfety, Holland, Clark, Livingston, Kay, Allen, Tally, Elmore, and Bell. Eighty-six Dramatics and speech classes offer opportunities In dramatics class, students learn the basic concepts of play production, then master techniques in makeup applica¬ tion, voice projection, and blocking on stage. The dramatics students are al¬ ways encouraged to participate in Play- masters’ activities. Both the dramatics and speech classes are taught by the Paymasters’ advisor, Miss Causey. In speech, students won¬ der whether “To speak, or not to speak?” Annual speech contests about citizen¬ ship and the United Nations give stu¬ dents a chance to earn money and trips. Paul Nunis won fifty dollars for his five- minute talk on “Freedom’s Challenge” in the early spring of 1969. COSTUMED for her part, Carolyn Caddy gives a dramatic reading. COACHING Don DeBragga for his part in a play is Playmasters President Laura Jeanes, right. TO DISCUSS choice of plays for state competition, interested members and Miss Causey remain after meeting. Eighty-seven Future Homemakers serve more ways than one COOKIES made by FHA members, top, are wrapped for mailing to soldiers in Vietnam. Below: At Saturday bake sale FHA members prove they are expert cooks and salesmen. With a larger membership and Connie Sappenfield as president, the Future Homemakers of America took on more service projects this year. In addition, the girls attended the state convention and district rallies. Once again, the Future Homemakers sent packaged cakes to American sol¬ diers in Vietnam. The young home¬ makers further asserted their culinary abilities with a highly successful bake sale in the spring. FHA conducted a private beautifica¬ tion campaign at the entrance of the Home Economics building. Student groups also benefited from the girls’ united skills, since the generous mem¬ bers prepared food for club banquets. FHA— Front row: Sappenfield, Bettini, Rollins, Brewer, Caveness, Carpenter, Watters, Dwiggins, Holloway, Clay¬ ton. Second row: Rottman, Christian, Bender, Pleasants, Wooten, Moore, Hepler, Quigley, Greer, Rierson, Saleeby. Third row: Vaughn, Dolan, Dix, Weimerskirch, McBride, Warriner, McDonald, Robinson, Huber, Carmicheal, Bar¬ nett, Williams, Saunders, Turner. Fourth row: Parkinson, Thompson, Clontz, Edwards, Hodges, Wilhelm, York, Bo- lick, Howie, Farlow, Green, Burton, Bowden, Coble. Eighty-eight RECEPTION for their mothers is enjoyable activity of girls in second year home economics. {.HILI) DEI ELOPMEI T class of yesterday has trained the college students of today. FAMILY LIFE students study a variety of packaged foods to determine merits and value of each. Students learn homemaking skills at Grimsley In Family Life, Home Economics, and Child Development, Grimsley students discover new aspects of homemaking. An always popular co-ed course, Family Life, familiarizes seniors with situations varying from matrimony to parenthood. In Home Economics courses, students investigate the practical talents of nurs¬ ing, sewing, and housekeeping. The girls also develop their cooking skills and learn of the pitfalls in consumer buying. Child Development features daily con¬ tact with Grimsley s own kindergarten. In a semester-long project, each girl is solely responsible for one or more chil¬ dren. This year, these students were re¬ warded when their young charges dram¬ atized fairy tales. CHILD DEVELOPMENT class is liveliest when GHS nursery youngsters learn to make cookies. Eighty-nine DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION— Front row: Davis, Bridges, Rorer, Self, Parker, P. Williams, Bagley, Smith, James, Willis, Shuping, Hale, Miller, Parnell, and Hodges. Second row: President Scott, Advisor Mrs. Margaret G. Hadden, Weimerskirch, Casey, Bowden, Finney, Case, Dixon, Young, Gaines, Whitley, Estes, Yarzebinski, Robertson, and Nor- dan. Third row: Oxenden, Levan, England, Lashley, Norris, York, Lovett, Swaney, Taylor, Reed, Moore, and Soots. Sam Scott serves as president of DE district PAUL ALLEN, at the WUBC-TV control board, directs a program as part of his training. LARGE DISPLAY board, made and installed by Steve Swaney, holds the DECA banner, eleven superior rating awards, and contest awards. Ninety Fourth row: Justice, Neese, Witchey, McDonald, Hen¬ nings, Queen, Bibbey, Woods, S. Williams, Ayers, Sprinkle, Lilly, and Osborne. Students in Grimsley’s Distributive Edu¬ cation class held jobs in wholesale, re¬ tail, and service areas. On field trips, the class traveled to Guilford Mills, Guilford Dairy, and other local businesses. At the DE convention last November, Sam Scott was elected president of District VI. Once a month DE members convened for a breakfast meeting. In the middle of February, Distributive Education classes from three counties gathered at a dis¬ trict conference held in High Point. Two DE students from Grimsley won honors in competition in sales demonstration, Student of the Year, and job interview testing. Laura Bridges and President Scott were the two winners. On April 30, DE students from Greensboro high schools attended the annual “Bosses ' Banquet” with their various employers. DECA OFFICERS— Front: Davis, Bridges, President Scott. Back: Rorer, Williams, Parker, and Gibson. Williams and Scott are also District officers. SAM SCOTT displays a silver teapot to a customer at Piedmont Jewelers, where Sam is employed. Ninety-one Cooperative Office Occupations meet real need: PLANNING a field trip to Greensboro Printing Company are Mrs. McEntire, Coordinator, President Sparks, and Grant. WORKING each afternoon in the GHS library under Miss Herring’s direction gives Jo-Anne Lake practical experience in many clerical duties. COO— Front row: Co-ordinator Mrs. McEntire. Mullins, Sparks, Grant, Lake, Hayes. Third row: McIntosh, Alle- Reynolds, Campbell, Bryson, Bostic. Second row: Griffin, good, Adams, Robinson, Oakley. Ninety-two In COO, Grimsley students learn as they earn OFFICERS of COO— Seated, right: Reynolds and Presi¬ dent Sparks. Standing: Grant, Frazier, and Adams. Above: Deborah Bryson holds an important training position under Mr. W. W. McNeill at Southern Life Insurance Co. In the Cooperative Office Occupation program, young people attended regular high school classes in the morning, then served as office workers in the afternoon. In their varied positions, COO students received both experience and salaries. In COO, the students earned credits while they worked. On informative held trips to Bell Tele¬ phone, Greensboro Printing, and other business firms, the COO members gain¬ ed further knowledge of the business world. COO’s service project was con¬ ducted through the Red Cross, when the group sent Christmas packages and cookies to Vietnam. I I WRAPPING packages, top, for Red Cross distribution in Vietnam are students of the second period COO group. Below: Third period COO load into a car cookies they have made and packed for the Red Cr oss to send to Vietnam. Ninety-three VICA-ELECTRONICS —Front row: Sponsor Mr. Mays, Griffin, Robinson, Meacham, and Dickens. Second row: Swanson, Lewis, Hites, Bingham, Snead. Third row: Brooks, Montgomery, Ducker, Byerly, and Hepler. VICA repairs toys in a United Fund project VICA-MACHINE SHOP— Front row: Ward, B. Williams, Poole, Arminox, Carrico, D. Gleason, J. Gleason, Durham, S. Williams, Self, Advisor Mr. Sutton. Second row: Gor¬ don, Oliver, Lay, Farlow, Austin, Sheffey, Krulish, Fagg. Third row: Main, Estes, Kirk, Rumley, Elkins. Fourth row: D. Smith, Stevenson, Lynch, Pait, Acree, Mitchell, Mc¬ Laughlin, Simpson, Butler, Bernholtz, Osborne, Moser, Conti, and Showfety. Ninety-four VICA-ICT— Front row: Bunting, Hollingsworth, President Hall, Haydon, Tumbleson, Henley. Second row: Hamilton, Dinkins, Quinn, Bingham, Hicks. Third row: Kaye Jones, Sturdivant, Standish, Collins, Jenkins. Standing: Kathryn Jones, Cook, Advisor Mr. Trost. The Vocational Industrial Club of Amer¬ ica, or VICA, promoted leadership op¬ portunities for GHS students enrolled in trade and industrial education. As a service project, the club repaired toys for underprivileged children. The VICA program was in its third year at GHS, and sixteen enthusiastic students formed a new electronics branch of VICA. Taking trips to elec¬ tronics firms, the boys learned more about their vocational interest. VICA OFFICERS— Seated: President Williams, Haydon, Carrico. Standing: Ward, Poole, and Oxenden. VICA-WOODSHOP— Front row: Nordan, Farlow, Lewis, Quinn, Reed, Oxenden, Spangler, and Club Advisor Mr. Parks. Second row: McCaskill, Moore, C. Hobbs, Scott, Queen, and R. Hobbs. Third row: Martin, Hunt, Ludwig, Gordon, Renn, Sprinkle, McDonald, Smith, Honeycutt, and Tyner. FINAL PHASES in making beautiful furniture call for patient and thorough attention to each detail. Students learn technical theory, then apply it IN WOODSHOP Instructor Parks helps student fit doors on a mahogany china cabinet the boy is constructing. Electronics provides an opportunity for students to prepare for an occupation in a related field. The course introduces the basic properties of electricity and con¬ tinues through tube and transistor the¬ ory and digital computer fundamentals. The material can be modified to include repair work as well as industrial elec¬ tronics. Students construct models as a means of applying theories. Any student who is sixteen years or older is eligible to work with the me¬ chanical equipment in the machine shop. Students develop ideas into actual models and learn machine usage and the fundamentals of shop work. Ninety-six ELECTRONICS class members fuse concepts and dexterity into a completed project. PRACTICAL uses of a versatile hole punch are pointed out by electronics instructor Mr. Mays, l pnHi Hi 1 I ■■ S £ 1 Sj I I V K Mg M MR. SUTTON indicates another step in the constructing of a trailer as a machine shop project. Ninety-seven RIFLE PARTS and their functions become familiar through lucid demonstrations by M Sgt. Zales, above, and by being taken apart, right, then reassembled in regular class operation. 1st Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps MILITARY UNIFORM commands respect and impresses admiring females. The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps was introduced at Grimsley this year as one of only 17 units of JROTC in the United States. Eagerly awaiting their uniforms, the boys learned skills which will qualify them for officer merit. The uniforms were distributed shortly before Thanksgiving, when corps of¬ ficers were appointed. The program consists of a three-year course emphasizing citizenship and leadership. This first year included an introduction to customs, rules of con¬ duct, first aid, drill, exercises of com¬ mand, weapons, and marksmanship. With M Sgt. Zales and Col. Booker in command, the marine cadets realized the necessity of disciplined order. Ninety-eight FIRST MARINE ROTC unit at Grimsley stands at attention in Company formation. at GHS is one of three units in entire Southeast POTENTIAL MARINES receive the individualized attention of their commanding officer in a tense moment during inspection. IN ROTC CLASSROOM under the stage, Col. Booker emphasizes rigid conduct regulations. Ninety-nine s portsmanship is an attitude of fair competi¬ tion. A true sportsman would rather test his skill in a nearly equal match than win easily. He accepts defeat for himself or his team by conceding victory to greater skill. Grimsley is made up of teams who work to sharpen their skill and earn victory. Whether in organized team sports, intramural games, or impromptu participation, Grimsley students strive to achieve the goal of sportsmanship. sportsmanship THROUGH MANY years and many shotvers , enthusiasm and loyalty to GHS teams have remained unaltered. One Hundred One ...is staying to sing the J O ' o DASTARDLY DEEDS displayed in Pep Board skit are forgotten in a burst of sportsmanship. One Hundred Two MOMENTS OF AGONY accompany contact sports. (. { ISLEY S FORMER swimming team for girls brought state-wide acclaim to OIIS. SPORTSMANSHIP displayed in the dugout is as important as that on the field. Alma Mater after a game Striving to utilize the ultimate of the body’s strength, knowledge, and skill is the goal of all sportsmen. As the school year progresses students display sports¬ manship in a panorama of activities. Fall brings grueling workouts for the crosscountry team and enthusiastic crowds to ever-popular football games. Basketball, wrestling, and swimming occupy the winter; while spring ushers in baseball, tennis, golf and track. Dur¬ ing the year Pep Board encourages true sportsmanship through exuberant sup¬ port and loyalty, win or lose. ENERGETIC basketball teams challenge each other with amusing movement. One Hundred Three VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Front row: Clemmons, Cooper, Head Cheerleader Shelton. Hill, and Jeanes. Up ladder, from left: Huff, Clendenin, Bridges, King, Heard, Zierath. Cheerleaders lift spirit JVCHEERLEADERS— Kneeling: Head Cheerleader Knowles. Standing: Pitts, Baugh, Grubb, Wrenn, Levy, Arons, Silkworth. Aided by their megaphones and ever¬ present sense of dynamic school spirit, Grimsley’s vivacious cheerleaders per¬ formed a double service, cheering Whir- lie teams and leading the student body in a unified effort to do the same. Whether we won or lost, the girls dis¬ played undaunted enthusiasm. Margaret Shelton headed the Varsity cheerleaders, while Betty Knowles led the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. During the 1968-1969 season, the “Pep Girls” sold “Go Whirlies” decals to raise money. Displayed on car windows, the decals helped the cheerleaders in their efforts to spread spirit. One Hundred Four Well-established now after four years of service to Grimsley, the Whirling Boots have become a half-time tradition at many sports events. The exhausting hours spent preparing and practicing their dance routines were well worth the effort, and the Whirling Boots provided the beauty that the football and basket¬ ball teams lacked. Special delights for spectators came when the Boots presented the Charles¬ ton in the fall and a Hawaiian hula dance in the spring. Accompanied by the Grimsley Marching Band or a tape recorder, the talented corps has per¬ formed for the Youth Week Parade, the Teen-Age Talent Show, and civic groups, as well as at GHS games. PUBLIC routines are preceded by real work— (above) of handsewing and trying on costumes, and (below) stren¬ uous practice. Whirling Boots delight spectators at ball games WHIRLING BOOTS— Front: Captain Gill. First row: Quigley, Aydelette, Kay, Wells, Higgins, Knox, Norelius, Ezekiel, Fuller, Whittaker, Brown, Brewer, Alden, Willis, Brogan, Lieb, Burgess, Bilisoly. Standing: Cullen, R. Smith, Snyder, Britton, Jones, Johnson, Middlebrook, Sigmon, Southworth, Williamson, Szyperski, M. Smith, Steed, Vaughn, Shealy, Roberts, O’Connell, Bynum, Ad¬ visors Mrs. T. Finn, and Mrs. M. Garrett. These girls prac¬ tice two to three times weekly perfecting their r outines and perform at GHS sports events. TV k m. iwk ft ftP ftfl One Hundred Five Pep Board members encourage school spirit wm wk jpSl w jjk f Mi BHrM . HHH; k 1 v PEP BOARD— Front row: Self, Edwards, Buckley, Zierath, Weikel, G. Smith, Smoak, Glasgow, Walters, R. Boyles, Marks, Livingston, Hankins, Parker. Second row: Oliver, Shealy, Gladstone, Shankle, Tanger, Thompson, Tuska, Gennaro, D. Smith, Pope, Szyperski, M. Smith, Showfety, SPIRITED SKIT during pep assembly increases the in¬ tensity of Whirlie participation. O’Cain, MacDonald, Corley. Third row: Vinson, Harmon, Proffitt, Gordon, King, Knowles, Payne, Kivett, Profenius, Shoemaker, Garvin, Tucker, Cooper, Lane, Clemmons, Bingham, Dinwiddie. Fourth row: Ballou, C. Huffman, Hill, Ewell, Kabat, Magid, Claytor, Dodd, B. Boyles, Arm- For the 112 members of Pep Board, this was “the year that was! The spirit was up and skits were hilarious. With ener¬ gy and creativity, Chairman Skip Holt channeled Whirlie spirit into construc¬ tive areas. Sponsored by Student Coun¬ cil, the club organized buses for away games and presented Whirlie Booster awards at assemblies. Before major games, members sold corsages and yarn voodoo dolls. Along with car painting and pep rallies, Boot ’Em, Sock ’Em, Smear ’Em, Lick ’Em, and Top ’Em days attracted record par¬ ticipation. The Locker Ladies, another delightful innovation, decorated the locker room before home games. One Hundred Six Locker Ladies decorate for home games field, Myers, Touchstone, Milo, Willis, Clendenin, Nichols, Buchanan, Foltz. Fifth row: Meredith, L. Smith. Watts, A. Huffman, Boyd, F. Smith, Safrit, Foster, Britton, Now¬ lin, T. Smith, Foushee, Johnson, Noel I, Culbreth, Price, Reed, Fuller, Warner, Quigley, T. Sikes. Sixth row: An¬ thony, Gaebe, Elmore, Jones, Gibson, Spangler, Cousins, Nussbaum, Shelton, Jeanes, Huff, Freiberg, Parrish, Noah, Scott, Clewis, Shelhorse, Voight, Adair, Hunter, Andrews. Seventh row: McAdams, Caddy, Bender, Hall, McNeill, Arthur, Arrington, Hollifield, Rains, Cobb, Hodge, Bach- mann, Cox, Pitts, Summers, Deaton, Holliday, G. Sikes, Jackson, Siler, Weils, Bridges, Kay, Snavely, Norris. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Kneeling: Chairman Holt. Standing: Heard, Smith, Kalick, Howell, Inman, Bass, McMillan, Venable, and Moore. One Hundred Seven GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— Front row: President Davis, Spivey, Farthing, Lowe, and Pemberton. Second row: Shaw, Deaton, Grahl, Sekadlo, Tate, Friddle, Moose, Morton, Long, Shelhorse, White, Bostic, Craig, Foushee, Larnola, Folk, and B. Reed. Third row: Borneman, Garvin, Wilson, Wallace, Milo, Kalick, Gibson, Hawthorne, Domi¬ nick, Knieriem, Crawford, Fields, Sousa, Harris, K. Reed, and Osborne. Fourth row: Main, Flynn, Gunter, Advisor Miss Tamblyn, Ditto, Advisor Miss Addison, Anderson, Bowden, Washam, Hodges, Truitt, Jones, Gordon, Nuss- baum, Petty, and Hepler. Members of GAA officiate at various fitness activities. GAA member wins “Most Athletic” superlative For 54 Grimsley girls, physical educa¬ tion did not end with class instruction. In the Girls’ Athletic Association, they developed further skills while having fun. Club activities included volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track, softball, and tennis. Advised by Miss Addison and Miss Tamblyn, the girls officiated at junior high girls ' athletic events and held a vol¬ leyball playday for junior highs. For the past two years, the GAA has won the Page-GHS volleyball tournament. Once again, the Most Athletic ’ superlative went to a GAA member. GAA ADVISOR Tamblyn reviews volleyball rules with girls who will officiate at junior high play days. One Hundred Eight RIE DAVIS is GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row: Hepler, Deaton, Grahl, Davis, Farthing, Crawford, outstanding player Claiborne. Back row: Boerema, Spivey, Reed, Garvin, Anderson, Pemberton, Sousa. At back on the girls’ team. is Miss Addison, Coach. Girls’ gym classes feature skills for future use The 1968-1969 physical education pro¬ gram for GHS girls placed greater em¬ phasis upon athletic activities with “carryover value.” The three gym teach¬ ers, Miss Addison, Miss Tamblvn, and Miss Haley, planned their instruction accordingly, stressing sports skills which would be valuable in later life as well as in gym class. According to city school requirements, students must take at least two years of physical education. After this year, formal health instruction will no longer be required. The girls’ sports this year in¬ cluded speedball, volleyball, tennis, gym¬ nastics, basketball, track, and archery. MODERN DANCE training improves coordination and grace. ARCHERY offers the excitement of personal competition. One Hundred Nine In PE, boys’ coaches stress value of running EVEN AFTER a demanding day with students, faculty player keeps his competitive vigor. AFTER SCHOOL PRACTICE prepares soccer players for a highly strenuous sport. More than 600 boys were enrolled in physical education classes at Grimsley. Coaches Murr, Robison, and Sawyer stressed running as the best exercise, and Coach Jamieson commented that the boys were in better physical shape than ever this year. New surroundings were provided for weight training, and Grimsley’s first soccer team was formed. All boys who earned a varsity letter were eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. The group sold Whirlie cushions, distributed programs at foot¬ ball games, and promoted better sports¬ manship and friendship among boys in different sports programs. CAGER CAINES takes aim for much needed foul shot. PHYS ED CLASS enjoys the action of touch football. One Hundred Ten I MONOGRAM CLUB— Front row: President Gay, Sugg, Woods, McClellan, Stout, Vaughan, Valentine, Lynch, and B. Smith. Second row: Dempsey, McCall, Allred, Warner, T. Smith, Reed, Eichelberger, McNeill, and Sappenfield. Third row: West, Dupree, Newlin, Whitley, and Voight. The advisor is Coach Sawyer. Soccer team is outgrowth of boys’ sport scene SOCCER TEAM— Front row: Dempsey, Lund, Alexander, Eberhart, Enfield, Szostak. Third row: White, Masten, McDaid, Lynch, Dailey, Hites. Second row: Bain, Marks, Lauten, Krulish, Newlin, Andrews, Knowles, Hutchison, Shoemaker, Whittaker, Huckabee, Crawford, Hazelman, Lukens, Atwood, Ellis. One Hundred Eleven VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Front row: S. Dempsey, An¬ drews, Gay, Walters, Pipan, Appenzeller, J. Dempsey, Stout, Bradner. Second row: Collier, Knowles, Anderson, Watson, Durham, Desper, Bradham, Price, Derence, Ezekiel. Third row: Brunt, Whitley, Woods, D. Jones, Gleason, Voight, Sugg, Jefcoat, Wilson, McMurray. Fourth row: Trainer B. Jones, Sparks, Stang, Cohen, Newlin, Wright, Glass, Sharp, Lambert. Strong backfield pays off for ’68 football squad With the sweltering heat of mid-July came the organization of the 1968 foot¬ ball squad, a squad composed of previ¬ ous Whirlie lettermen and outstanding junior players. The fall season opened with a game against Raleigh. Quarter¬ back Rick Halstead advanced the team within a yard of the goal line, but upon primary contact with the ball, the team was unable to make the final TD effort. So went the Whirlies’ offense through¬ out the season, piling up yardage but always finding the going rough at the opponents’ goal line. BOB JONES plays a vital part on the football team as he carefully tapes Lynn Edgerton. One Hundred Twelve The Raleigh game gave Coach Jamieson insight into the Varsity’s abilities. Spear¬ headed by full-back Hal Durham ' s out¬ standing performances, the offensive was fairly strong. Draw plays performed by Durham and junior Leonard Sugg were the key to the Whirlies’ three victories. The Grimsley defense was sparked by Heber Whitley’s great tackling ability, along with the rushing of Warren Woods. Although the importance of the defense is too often forgotten, strong defensive ability was featured in many of Grimsley’s football games last fall. 1968 FOOTBALL SCORES GHS 6-13 Raleigh GHS 0-21 Durham GHS 13- 9 Dudley GHS 7-41 Reynolds GHS 14- 7 Burlington GHS 6- 6 Page GHS 19- 6 Asheville GHS 6-19 High Point GHS 19-31 Smith GHS 14-20 East Forsyth WHIRLIE FULLBACK Hal Durham runs for side line. Durham is the only member on the football squad chosen to play in East-West All-Star game. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Rick Halstead swings around end to try for TD. HALSTEAD guards Gleason as they pair up and drive for the goal line. DAVID GAY and Phil Jones listen to last-minute words from Coach Guin before their time-out is over. The 1968 Junior Varsity football team, composed completely of Grimsley sopho¬ mores, started the season off well this year by defeating the North Forsyth team in its opening contest. With this win in their initial game, the players carried the GHS spirit with them for the remainder of the season, winning nine straight, shutting out three opponents, and thus outscoring their foes 152-56. In the playoff game with East Forsyth, the game was climaxed disappointingly with a last-second touchdown by East Forsyth. If the team had won the playoff game, it would have become a conference champion and a contestant for the re¬ gional title. Jayvees explode for undefeated regular season 1968 JV FOOTBALL SCORES JV FOOTBALL— Front row: Quick, Shaw, Ben Atkinson, Elkins, Folsom, Rayle, Forsythe, Robinson, Robertson, Plopkins, S. Young, Stuart Gordon. Second row: Steve Gordon, R. Young, Bost, Wylie, Deare, Seigler, Brugh, Valentine, Coggins, Edgerton, Sheffield, Nichols, and Staples. Third row: Coach Canady, Jones, Derence, Ellis, Applewhite, Foster, Szostak, Moody, Newlin, Bruce Atkin¬ son, Whitaker, Charles, Garton, and Wilson. Fourth row: Shelton, Dempsey, Whitley, Fuller, Hackney, Stogner, Searles, Cecil, Roach, Cannon, Montgomery, Gray, Gaynor, Sharp, Laskoskee, and Coach Sawyer. GHS 12- 0 North Forsyth GHS 20-19 Mount Airy GHS 28- 6 Dudley GHS 6- 6 Reynolds GHS 7- 0 Burlington GHS 13- 0 Page GHS 19- 6 Atkins GHS 34- 7 High Point GHS 13-12 Smith GHS 20-19 East Forsyth One Hundred Fourteen Underclassmen dominate cross country races ' T GV EWI0 R ' HIGH SENIOR HIGH I SENIOR HjgH sEKfioj? Mb HI OH tm ' SENIOR HIGH IENI0R HIGH UNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front row: B. Smith, Gusler, Foust, D. Smith, Vaughn, Dolinger, Aydellette, Lynch. Second row: Silfen, Gibson, Dowda, Schwartz, Poole, Kelleher, Deaton, Masten, Browder, Coach Murr. In conference competition with 9 other schools, the GHS cross country team finished third. Two sophomores, three juniors, and senior Bryan Smith led the runners in practice runs from the air¬ port and on Grimsley’s 2.2 mile course. Although the team failed to qualify for the state competition, sophomores Joe Kelleher and Joe Browder represented GHS individually. BRYAN SMITH, team captain, sprints ahead of pack. ENDURANCE and strong stride combine for a sure victory, as Bryan Smith finishes first. mm One Hundred Fifteen ' 4k “SUPER SOPH’’ Mike Dempsey fires for a goal. LINDSAY COOK, Whirlie center, goes in for a lay-up. n .1 TEAM must warm up before each game. During the basketball season, the Whirlie cagers faced some of the top teams of North Carolina, as well as the usual keen competition of the Central 4-A confer¬ ence. With five seniors as its starting five, the team was led by forwards Steve Warner and Dick Gordon in outstanding performances. Rebounding power was provided by 6 ' 7 Lindsay Cook, while the quickness of guards Grundy McCall and Bob Dupree baffled many opponents. Plagued by a knee injury, guard Dave Miller saw limit¬ ed action in most games. These letter- men, with top reserves Dale Abell, Mike Dempsey, and Danny Dellinger, paced the Blue and White to a 6-4 conference record—good for third place in the tight conference race. 1968-19 69 BASKETBALL SCORES GHS 49, 48 Durham 45, 40 GHS 62,51 Lynchburg 40,37 GHS 86, 58 Raleigh 58, 41 GHS 69, 68 Reynolds 76, 71 GHS 49 Hampton 62 GHS 74, 68 Burlington 56, 55 GHS 53, 53 Smith 65, 56 GHS 63, 61 High Point 51, 54 GHS 53, 52 Page 44, 55 GHS 80, 77 Dudley 69,51 One Hundred Sixteen VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row: Dellinger, Du- ond row: Scott, Miller, Gordon, Dempsey, Cook, Abell, pree, McMasters, Warner, McCall, Guard, and Deal. Sec- Wilson, and Piephoff. Whirlies lose to Burlington in semifinal meet DICKIE GORDON seldom shoots from ten feet out, but when he does, look out! FORWARD Danny Dellinger jumps from the corner to make a shot. One Hundred Seventeen Wood, Handlon, Ward, Thompson, Iddings, Hackney. This team is coached by Coach David Murr. The JV basketball team tried its hardest to win its “almost traditional” conference title. The young cagers settled for a first- place tie with High Point. In the exciting conference semifinals, however, the boys lost to Burlington by a two-point margin, thus ending a challenging season. JUNIOR HUDSON gets out of a jam dribbling between opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row: Stang, Ferris, Shelton, Elkins. Second row: Manager JV cagers tie for 1st JV TEAM MEMBER scrambles for the ball against Reynolds opponent. Wrestlers tumble way to second in conference When a team has seven out of thirteen sophomores in the starting lineup and wins twelve of fourteen regular season games, then watch out! Such a team was the GHS wrestling team in ’69. Sophomore Alvin Bost and senior Dave Ferris competed in the state finals, and Ferris obtained a position of commend¬ able finish in the statewide meet. In con¬ ference competition, the wrestlers proved their agility and skill by capturing second place. NO LUCK for Smith athlete as Tom Reed succeeds in pinning him. STRENGTHENING muscles in a strenuous daily workout produces winning wrestlers. CONFERENCE WRESTLING SCORES GHS 48, 45 Dudley 10, 12 GHS 41, 33 Burlington 20, 22 GHS 44, 36 Smith 13,19 GHS 38, 36 High Point 23,21 GHS 12,10 Page 37, 38 WRESTLING TEAM— Front row: Huff, Calvin, McCann, Thurston, B. Smith, Ferris, Spital, Bolick, D. Smith, Barnes, Guard, and Lieb. Second row: Kohart, Charles, Justice, Seigler, Deaton, Gleason, W. Smith, Stout, Ward, Garton, M. Smith, Nix, Anderson, and Coreman. Third row: Dowda, Farthing, Sugg, Petty, Ezekiel, Reed, Osborne, Coggins, Glass, Bost, Brantley, Hemphill, and Coach Robison. One Hundred Nineteen COACH gives boys pre-meet instructions. Whirlie tankmen reign as finest of all swimmers Monopolies have become a tradition for Grimsley’s swimming teams. The 1968- 1969 season was no different for the Whirlie tankmen, since the team cap¬ tured the State Championship for the fifth consecutive time. Remaining undefeated throughout the season, the swimmers outdistanced every challenger. The finale came when GHS amassed 54 points, bypassing second- place Chapel Hill and thereby reigning as champions once again. SWIMMING TEAM— Front row: Spangler, Acree, Sikes, Rochelle, O’Hare, Stafford, Dudley, Sappenfield, Walmer, Roy Brown, Ensign, Wilson. Second row: Kinard, Ford, Allred, Boxman, Barth, Richard Brown, Eichelberger, Allen, Dewey, Frazer, Self, Entrekin, W. Brown, Coach Sawyer. � - • i One Hundred Twenty BILLY BROWN executes one of his winning dives. ENTHUSIASTIC members of the swimming team prepare to beat Smith. in NC high schools—for 5th consecutive year Dominated by talented underclass¬ men, the team had only three seniors in its ranks—David Allred, Jim Walters, and Louis Ford. Distance winner Louis Allen set both school and conference records, juniors Jack Boxman and Rick Barth swam breaststroke, and sopho¬ mores John Dewey, Ron Self, and Rick Kinard proved strong in the freestyle, backstroke, and butterfly. 1968-1969 SWIMMING SCORES CHS 77,15 High Point 20, 15 GHS 66 Parkland 23 CHS 77 Smith 7 GHS 48,57 Page 47, 47 GHS 75 Reynolds 20 GHS 48 Chapel Hill 38 GHS 68 Rose 25 Eastern Carolina Invitational—Third Place UNC Invitational—Ninth Place Central Conference Meet—One First Place State Championship—One First Place ALLEN and Dewey, top, underclassmen, show their expert form in freestyle. Below, Eichelbergerand Self join forces in the backstroke. One Hundred Twenty-one ■WM i:moR High :,CNIUR HIGH A fsENJOR I H UJ-f ' sENlOK HIGH f senior. Hcmt i HIGH 1968 TRACK TEAM (Juniors and Seniors)— Front row: Maron, Jacobs, Wilkins, G. Morris, Wood, Bowman, Allen, Nehlson, J. Dempsey, S. Dempsey, B. Smith. Second row: M. Morris, Thorne, G. Smith, Deaton, Sharpe, Mason, Scott, Crouch, Weaver, Whitley, J. Smith. Third row: Trainer Sparks, Matthews, Jarret, Hornig, Smoak, For¬ rester, Spicey, Osborne, Reaves, Newlin, Coach Sawyer, Coach Umberger, Coach Robison. ’68 Cindermen track down City-County meet title S I RONG THIGHS enable Chuck Matthews to leap long distances in broad jump. Depth proved to be the key to victory for the Whirlie trackmen in the spring of 1968. Strong in field events as well as on the cinders, the GHS thinclads were at their best in large conference tourna¬ ments. Climaxed by winning laurels in the City-Guilford County meet, the track season stimulated exciting competition and notable personal achievements. Approximately sixty sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in the track program. Although track is a team sport, the cindermen were on their own in individual competitions. As usual, the team’s success was credited largely to several outstanding athletes. In the pole vault, Ronnie Allen vaulted almost twelve feet. One Hundred Twenty-two The team relied heavily upon valuable points brought in by miler Larry For¬ rester, shot putters BeBe Whitley and Glenn Morris, and broad jumper Eugene Reaves. Jerry Spivey broke his own half- mile record from last year, while Jerry Hornig achieved the commendable dis¬ tance of 139V2 feet in the discus throw. Although the Whirlies gleaned only 34 points against Reynolds of Winston- Salem in an early season game, they came back strong in their later contests. Once again, for the third consecutive year, the Grimsley track team captured the overall championship of the City- Guilford county meet. Held in the late spring, the City-County track meet was open to all schools in the Guilford county area. Throughout the season, the Whir- lies ' abundance of skillful seniors and supporting underclassmen assured con¬ stant wins. SOPHOMORE HURDLER clears hurdle only to jump seven more before finishing the race. JIM WARD prepares to hurl disc as he winds up. 1968 TRACK TEAM (Sophomore members)— Front row: D. Smith, T. Stout, Freedman, Wilson, Foust, F. Stout, Valentine. Second row: Sizemore, Ward, Desper, Nagel, Butler, Schott, Pettitt. Third row: Lambert, R. Smith, Deaton, Harris, Herndon, D. Poole, Harville. Fourth row: Pike, Wright, Sugg, Arrington, Rucker, R. Poole, Petty. Valentine, Deaton, Sugg, and R. Poole received letters in track. One Hundred Twenty-three 1968 GOLF TEAM— Front row: Her, Hudson, Fulkerson, Strauss, Rendleman, Johnson, and West. Second row: Schelter, Heinz, Gordon, Clark, Powell, Robinson, Caveness, and Coach Bob Jamieson. Apple, Her, and Johnson lead 1968 Golf team THREE JUNIOR PROS, Her, Johnson and Rendleman talk over score on a regular afternoon practice. One Hundred Twenty-four The ’68 Whirlie putters set out for the state championship, placing first in the initial three meets. Steel-nerved players like Johnson, Iler, and Apple continued their winning ways with second places in the final three contests. Their poten¬ tial was aborted, however, with dis¬ qualification at the sectional and state levels. “WELL, HERE goes nothing,” says Bill Rendleman as he studies the ball. Scott Snavely goes to state finals for Tennis team On the tennis courts, another team of Whirlies produced a comparatively suc¬ cessful season, thereby proving its latent potential. Although defeated by major conference foes, the tennis team tri¬ umphed over neighboring high schools and emerged with a 7-6 record. While the Grimsley players suffered double losses to Reynolds, Page, and Burlington, victims included Smith, Dudley, Oakridge, and High Point. Scott Snavely, a 1968 graduate, and Robert Moss, now a junior, led the team’s come¬ back after a five-year slump. JORGENSEN uses his backhand swing to beat his opponents. 1968 TENNIS TEAM— Front row: Moss, Cheshire, Snavely, and McSween. Second row: Jorgensen, Seawell, Cohen, Bailey, Stang, and West. Mr. Bondanella is the tennis coach. One Hundred Twenty-five ’68 Whirlie sluggers blast way to third in state 1968 BASEBALL TEAM—Front row: Coleman, Pipan, Wilson, Bush, Craven, Dees, McMasters, Dupree. Second row: Trainer Joe Woods, McCall, McNeill, Warner, Broome, Roach, Hutton, Schrank, Minor. CENTER FIELDER Alan Hutton takes a mighty cut at the ball. STEVE WARNER carefully watches player from Wilson cross the plate. Powerful hitting, consistent fielding, and superlative pitching once again guided the GHS baseball team to a play¬ off berth and the conference crown. Dur¬ ing the 1968 season, major pitchers Rick Pipan, Robbie Wilson, and Alva Minor recorded a total of ten shutouts in twenty games. With three returning lettermen, the experienced infield was an additional asset. Keith Broome at first base, Randy McMasters at short stop, and Bobby Craven at third base were the mainstays of the squad. Bob Dupree, Allan Hutton, and Robbie Wilson all promoted win¬ ning results with their reliable outfield- ing. If the ability of the Junior Varsity players is any indication, the 1969 Var¬ sity team will enjoy continued success. One Hundred Twenty-six P jfiS ft ' P ' £h‘ -i H Q ku . I j 4 ) ■i L X r s y,. A BOB ROACH signals to Marc Bush to slow down as he makes an easy steal. 1968 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES GHS 1,9 Smith o, 3 GHS Q 1 o, L Reynolds 5, 0 GHS 16, 9 East Forsyth o, 0 GHS o o o, Z West Forsyth 1, 0 GHS 3,2 High Point 0, 0 GHS 1,6 Page 0, 0 GHS 8,4 Burlington 1 , 12 GHS 2, 9 Dudley 1 , 1 GHS 0 Wilson 0, 2 The Junior Varsity baseball team, com¬ posed of hard-hitting sophomores, reign¬ ed as central 4-A champion for the con¬ secutive year. Strong pitchers included Rick Farthing and Reed McMasters, while David Jones and Rick Halstead led the way at bat. Despite initial defeats by four nonconference foes, the JV team finished with a 6-7 conference record. always cneer up team spirit. JV hitting again secures Central championship JV BASEBALL TEAM— Front row: Beck, Reed, Thompson, McMasters, Shaw, Halstead, McCann, Green. Second row: Mitchell, Scott, Jones, Abell, McMurray, Strunks, Farthing, Wilson, Cailett, Holden. ENTHUSIASM and excitement from dugout will s ociability is an ever-present characteristic of school life. Evident both on campus and off, sociability is an integral part of every student and every facet of Grimsley. It is pres¬ ent when two people meet in the halls or when hundreds congregate at a dance. It is displayed when¬ ever students gather for a workday, a concert, or a meeting. Sociability is the quality which makes edu¬ cation the sharing of ideas, opinions, and experiences. sociability THROUGH THE YEARS excited anticipation has always been enhanced by talking with friends. One Hundred Twenty-nine ... is in every c- � v a NERVOUS INDIANS await cue to charge into the lively whirl of May Day, 1968. SOCIABLE FACULTY mixes hats with friendship. LUNCH PERIOD has always been a favorite time for getting together with friends. student and facet of GHS Sociability—a cheerful smile... a friend¬ ly word ... an air of excitement ... in¬ fectious laughter . . . the dull roar of many conversations—this is Grimsley. Sociability communicates the enthusi¬ asm which enables Grimsley to carry on the tradition of spirited participation. Whether in class or between, at break or lunch, at pep rallies or games, sociability plays a major role in school life. YEARBOOK INSCRIPTIONS may bear the same old cliches, but they induce new emotions every time they are read. MR. R0UTH is surrounded by office assistants at birthday get-together. REFRESHMENTS and friendly chatter share the attention of all at teachers’ tea for seniors. One Hundred Thirty-one Special fashions, seasons, and events punctuate FLURRY of drums precedes exuberant students, freed from classes for a pep rally in the stadium. ANXIOUS surfer tries to get jump on beach weekend traffic. NOVEL Christmas program presents varied conceptions of the meaning of Christmas. Whether tramping over leaf-strewn side¬ walks in the fall, ice-cracked turf in the winter, or rain-submerged walkways in the spring, Whirlies dressed the part. Fashions at GHS featured kilts, dirndles, skin shoes, ‘cloddies’, knee boots, and leather fabrics. Added variety to life at Grimsley came with a snow day in mid-November and beach weekend in May. Assembly guests ranged from political campaigners to Christmas carolers, while exams and holidays stimulated contrasting reac¬ tions in GHS students. SUE WYATT radiates joy as Student President Jody Turner places the crown on her head. One Hundred Thirty-two the Grimsley grind and bolster Whirlie spirits GIRLS enjoy exchanging gossip at a break during the day. DEVOTION to long hair is not without its hazards. VIS LIKE EDUCATION, fads in dress rarely endure the tests of time. ASSEMBLIES demonstrating football and basketball give the student body a chance to actively participate. One Hundred Thirty-three AROUND NINE each morn ing tardy students detour reluctantly and very slowly through the Dean’s office. Breaks offer temporary relief in daily routine GHS HALLS through the years have been thoroughfares for shifting groups eight times a day. One Hundred Thirty-four Sometime before homeroom begins at 8:40 each morning, yawning Whirlies hurry onto the campus. Waving at peo¬ ple whose names they have forgotten and chattering with friends, they wield their way through the crowded main hall, stop at the school store for some notebook paper, and dump an armful of textbooks in their lockers. ESCAPE from classroom provides refreshing atmosphere for learning. LUCKY BREAK is not having to hurry from Vocational building to Science building in five short minutes. The daily cycle has begun again. At the mid-morning break, students dash to the cafeteria for quick snacks and to the grove for hurried conversations. When lunchtime arrives, famished stu¬ dents stampede toward the cafeteria or the parking lot. At long last, school ends, and weary Whirlies hurry away to at¬ tend meetings and homework sessions. UNEXCITING fire drill is still a welcome break in routine. CHARACTERISTIC sophomore skill has always been that of hitching a ride out to lunch. SOME STUDENTS take responsibilities lightly. One Hundred Thirty-five Op en houses, Homecoming, and TWIRP dance AT OPEN HOUSE friends forget defeat or celebrate victory. Inevitably, GHS open houses are noisy, stuffy, and popular retreats after Whir- lie football games. For the four open houses held last fall, talented YRC mem¬ bers decorated the gym. Homecoming ’68 was a soggy event, with the displays necessarily moved to the gymnasium. Despite the disappoint¬ ing weather and the postponed game, the dance was held, the court was pre¬ sented, and radiant Margaret Shelton was crowned Homecoming Queen. TWIRP, or “The Woman Is Required to Pay, demanded that girls lug books and open doors for boys. As always, the dance featured Valentine’s Day. RADIANT Margaret Shelton, newly-crowned Homecoming Queen, is presented to the student body by escort Mark Morris. BLARING COMBO draws a group of admirers at a typical GHS open house. One Hundred Thirty-six delight gregarious Whirlies with typical themes tirm .o jr ' W L wk. ■ apm ,|P| ; .i. J m ;♦ • ▼ ■ -ttr. w WW it! i 41 ' ' ■■i 1968 HOMECOMING COURT and their escorts are (from left to right) Bingham, Garber; Huff, Profenius; Busch, Cook; King, Lauten; Queen Shelton, Morris; Monnett, Snavely; Inman, Warner; Cooper, Gordon; Bridges, Buck¬ FEMININE counterpart of the gallant gentleman really shines on TWIRP Day. One Hundred Thirty-seven ley; Edwards, Heinz; Glenn, Sparks; Hill, Keasler; Jeanes, Hinck; Bass, Krueck; White, Miller; Zierath, Caveness; Shoemaker, Burgess; Clemmons, Norris; Venable, Korne- gay; Moore, Holt. GIRLS OF ALL GHS classes have eagerly looked forward to TWIRP Day. UNDER THE FESTIVE influences of Christmas the Holiday dance is a social success at GHS. ’68 Midwinter’s, Prom, and new holiday dance HAIR STYLES may vary from one dance to another, but a treasured moment is ever the same. Until this year, the Midwinter’s Dance was a tradition at Grimsley. Last year, the Showmen and the Inmen provided music for the March event, and the theme of the dance was ' ‘Spring.” This year, however, a new function replaced Midwinter’s, and was presented at Christmas. Unlike the last several Mid¬ winter’s, the holiday dance was not “snowed out!” The finale of the Grimsley’s social agenda was the annual Spring Prom. Enticing decorations and soothing mu¬ sic completed the mood of the evening. The romantic theme of the Prom was “Teahouse of the August Moon,” and Barbara Lewis and the Divots provided music. One Hundred Thirty-eight r - ' Wi i -QffB m jk jL-. y mg i £ X AT l| : §m ■HT f i i , JWr FWm k V -I ■ Jg J ' ' Ji Trjk ..£ •’$ Ljjgf v flfij . Id m l4. m DANCERS at Midwinters pause to enjoy the music at close range. MAGICAL atmosphere at a dance comes partially from carefully done decorations. reflect festive but nostalgic moods of students Presenrine May fantasy and clever Class Day ” j j 1968 MAY COURT and their escorts are Ziegenfuss, Has¬ sell; Ewell, Nehlson; Toompas, Adair; Westmoreland, Boone; Coleman, Morris; D. Owenby, Watkins; G. Clem¬ mons, Krueck; Patterson, Stover; Queen Suzanne Wyatt, Student Body President Jody Turner; D. Clemmons, Buie; B. Owenby, Scruggs; Taylor, Phipps; von Seth, Hornig; Hunter, Kinney; Hall, Ross; Nichols, Walters; Wells, Bain ; Hill, Simpson. REGAL Sue Wyatt is crowned Queen of May by Student President Jody Turner. Below: All eyes focus on Queen Sue, surrounded by her beautiful court and their escorts. One Hundred Forty Seniors leave Grimsley A stiff ' breeze blew as Queen Suzanne Wyatt reigned over never-never land on Grimsley’s lawn. Pirate cries and Indian war whoops mingled in the air as Peter Pan and his lost boys entertained the May Court. In its traditional tribute to the Queen, the court performed a grace¬ ful minuet. Just as Peter promised never to forget his friends, the audience will long remember the winsome fantasy of May Day ’68. The painters had become such a fa¬ miliar sight at Grimsley that they reap¬ peared as two starring characters in the 1968 Class Day assembly. Familiar tunes with ridiculous lyrics accompa¬ nied clever portrayals of ‘everyday’ ac¬ tivities. Depictions of homeroom sales and a library lecture highlighted the seniors’ successful revenge. 1968 CLASS DAY satirizes familiar aspects of GHS life: peripatetic painters, library use and disuse, driver training problems, Macbeth’s unsightly crones. One Hundred Forty-one i the firm stand of an indi¬ vidual. It is the will to do well and to never give up. The genius of spirit is the sincerity of every individual involved. Spirit is a combination of many attributes: the eagerness and the will to serve, the sociability to contribute in a crowd, the scholarship to temper spirit with knowledge, and the sportsmanship to channel spirit in the right direction. spmf t PROCEDURES for cl is$ elections no longer include a nominating convention , but the spirit of democracy still flourishes at CHS. One Hundred Forly-three A is a crowd’s I I � 8 GHS HONOR CODE, adopted in 1954, outlined nine basic tenets for school and civic spirit. This year the Code was replaced by a more independent “Honor Challenge.” MOMENT OF TRADITIONAL spirit is captured in the singing of the Alma Mater. Ik- m iii thought ■Lgpceeh. awav Horn school, 6. To foster pi i py ff’niuir rr- . mu norahle in deed and honest dea ' 10 ob« school k 7. To make hwe of all advant improve and «Jv:tinl ravseH K in. 8. To create a ere lo Hill- 9. To revereno I WHIMSICAL HATS demonstrate support for the Whirlies. LENGTH of line at the ticket window shows student loyalty. One Hundred Forty-four fervor, an individual’s firmness Spirit at Grimsley is expressed in many different ways. Whirlies e xhibit spirit by buying pencils, play tickets, and T-shirts . . . getting up at five o’clock to arrange Homecoming displays... riding on a bus to out-of-town games . . . trying out for cheerleader three years in a row . . . wearing boots, hats, or clashing clothes . . . campaigning for a student office . . . showing up on Saturday with a rake, regardless of the weather. It is the spirit of Grimsley that makes our years here most memorable. CHEERS shouted through megaphones intensify the spirit of listeners. RALLIES and cheerleaders have always generated Whirlie spirit. STUDENTS DRESSED for “Clash ’Em Day” prove that GHS spirit cannot be matched. One Hundred Forty-five Philip J. Weaver Superintendent of Greensboro Schools from July, 1958, to March 15, 1969 The Greensboro Board of Education serv¬ ed many city schools this year with im¬ provements to campuses and buildings. Mr. Howard L. Butler succeeded the late Mr. Richard Wilson on the Board, and Mr. Owen Lewis was appointed to the newly-created position, Director of Pub¬ lic Information and Publications. When Superintendent Weaver was repeatedly confronted with HEW difficulties and impasses, his efforts were openly laud¬ ed by the board, school patrons, and students. The death of Superintendent Philip J. Weaver on March 15,1969, left in all who knew him an immeasurable sense of sad¬ ness and loss. Greensboro and North Carolina had lost a man of strong char¬ acter, of superior courage, and of great vision. City schools lose man of courage and vision SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATORS— Front: Mr. A. S. Lineberry; Mrs. Margaret A. Harris; Mr. Richard K. Hunter, Chairman; Dr. G. H. Evans. Standing: Mr. J. J. Lentz; Mr. Kenneth R. Newbold; the late Superintendent Philip J. Weaver; Mr. Moseley, School Attorney; and Mr. R. Thorpe Jones. Missing are Mr. E. F. Lucas, Jr., Mr. Howard L. Butler, board members; Mr. Owen Lewis, Di¬ rector of Publicity; and Dr. W. J. House, who succeeded Mr. Weaver as Superintendent of the Greensboro City School system. One Hundred Forty-six PTSA BOARD—From left (around outside): Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Buck- ley, Mr. Folk, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Kellett, President Mr. Barney, Mr. Glenn, Mrs. Ensign, Mr. Beaman, Holt, De- Bragga, Stang, Pleasants, Walters, Morris. Inside from left: Mr. Nantz, Rev. Ray, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Moody, Hunter, Edwards, Mrs. Bass, Voight, Hudson. Retirement party by PTSA honors Mr. Routh Once again, the Grimsley PTSA board alloted funds for the library, Homecom¬ ing, Whirligig, School Beautiful, and re¬ freshments at school dances. The board worked closely with elected student rep¬ resentatives, who offered many ideas. Led by President John Barney, board members worked diligently to increase membership and attendance at the Par- ent-Teachers-Student Association meet¬ ings. At its fifth and final meeting, the board honored Mr. Routh and his wife Margaret. With the PTSA board mem¬ bers, GHS students and parents arranged for an “Honor Mr. Routh night, and the faculty planned an honorary dinner and gift presentation. AT PTSA LUNCHEON President John Barney presides, top. At bottom: Officers of PTSA Board are Vice President Mrs. Harry D. Kellett, Treasurer Mr. William Beaman, President Mr. John Barney, and Secretary Mrs. Charles Wilkins. One Hundred Forty-seven A. P. Routh ends 35 dynamic years at GHS Known throughout the state as an ex¬ cellent administrator, Mr. A. P. Routh is a faithful member of the NCEA Board of Directors. Since he became principal in 1934, Mr. Routh has attended count¬ less professional meetings, Whirlie games, and GHS social events. In his final year as Grimsley’s prin¬ cipal, Mr. Routh added three beneficial courses to the curriculum. The introduc¬ tion of a music theory course, computer science, and the ROTC program all re¬ flected his constant efforts to provide varied educational opportunities for Grimsley students. MR. A. P. ROUTH relaxes at home after a long and hectic day at GHS. SINCE APRIL 20, 1935 Mrs. Routh has given help¬ ful criticism, constant companionship, and in¬ spiration to Mr. Routh. IN A SUCCESSFUL campaign for United States Congress, Mr. Richardson Preyer often consulted such well inform¬ ed citizens as Mr. Routh. One Hundred Forty-eight DAUGHTER’S JOY at being tapped into FAMILIAR SIGHT in the ON “SOCK-IT-TO-EM” DAY Torchlight transforms Assistant halls of GHS is Mr. Glenn’s Mr. Glenn shows his spirit Principal Glenn into Daddy. friendly smile. Mr. Glenn, Dean Stanton are GHS essentials Selling tickets to sports events, patrol¬ ling the halls, and making change in the cafeteria are only a few of many jobs undertaken by Mr. Robert L. Glenn, Grimsley’s jovial Assistant Principal. Mr. Glenn also advises the bus drivers and Interclub Council. Last summer, Mr. Glenn supervised the campus clean-up and schedule-mak¬ ing procedures for GHS students. As the Dean of more than two thou¬ sand Whirlies, Mrs. Daphne Stanton admits tardy students, grants early dis¬ missals, handles attendance records, and oveersees Grimsley’s clinic. She is assisted by Miss Parker, Mr. Ballance, and student volunteers. OFFICERS of the GHS Faculty Club are Secretary-Treasurer Whittemore, Vice President Ballance, President Roe One Hundred Forty-nine MRS. STANTON is helpful and understanding dean of students. Faculty Miss Patricia Addison attended GHS and received her BA and ME degrees in physical education at UNC-G . . . loves chocolate cake and steak . . . chose to become a teacher be¬ cause she enjoys students . . . admires Mr. Routh’s honesty ... advises GAA. Mrs. Jeanne D. Alexander teaches history . . . attended Rutherford College and Appalachian . . . belongs to a book club and a bridge club ... dislikes rudeness and tardiness .. . has a secret ambition to be a scuba diver . . . loves working with young people. Mr. Jay M. Arena teaches history . . . feels an ideal student has curiosity . . . advises Key Club . . . attended Duke and UNC-CH ... enjoys any type of shell fish ... says he admires Mr. Routh because once he makes a decision he sticks to it ... is Junior Class Advisor. Mrs. Nancy H. Baity received her BSHE from UNC-G . . . teaches home economics ... feels an ideal student is courteous and sincere, with a desire to learn . . . vacationed in Florida last summer ... taught in Southern Pines last year . .. loves red colors. Miss Mary L. Ball was born in Rocky Mount . . . received a BA and MAT from UNC-CH .. . teaches English .. . feels an ideal student has ideas and questions . . . spent three months in Europe last summer ... admires Mr. Routh for his concern for others. Mr. James B. Ballance attended ECU . . . teaches English . . . advises Junior Jaycees . . . became a teacher because he likes teen-agers . . . says an ideal student shows respect and effort... feels himself lucky to be “alive, healthy, happy, and free.” Mrs. June D. Bleakley attended Duke, UNC-G, and Appa¬ lachian ... is peeved by egotistical and foolish people ... is assistant librarian . . . vacationed in Florida and North Carolina . . . admires Mr. Routh for his attention to small courtesies. Mr. Frank P. Bondanella teaches business education . . . is peeved by lateness and absence from classes . . . enjoys sports, cooking, and reading . . . feels an ideal student is dedicated to studying and participation in school functions. Moore, Arena, Dickinson are class advisors MR. ROUTH is as efficient in cutting his birthday cake and opening presents as he is in directing GHS. One Hundred Fifty ’68-’69 GHS faculty includes 24 new teachers Col. Jesse V. Booker attended University of Omaha, Texas A M, and American University . . . has a MS degree . . . enjoys boating and deep sea fishing ... feels an ideal student is willing to try, regardless of academic standings or grades ... teaches Marine ROTC. Mrs. Mary G. Boyce was born in Columbus, Georgia . . . received an AB in English from UNC-G . . . feels an ideal student is interested and industrious . . . was married in June ... is peeved by insincerity and “brown-nosing . . . left in February. Mr Billy Joe Caines has an AB in English . . . attended NC State, UNC-CH, and UNC : G . . . feels an ideal student is conscientious and enthusiastic . . . says his favorite foods are steak and spaghetti . .. admires Mr. Routh’s promptness ... advises Jr. Civitans. Mr. Andrew C. Canady teaches driver’s education ... at¬ tended Campbell College and UNC-G . . . holds BS and MA degrees . . . has taught physical education . . . advises the Optimist Octagonal . . . was born in Snead’s Ferry, North Carolina. Miss Mozelle Causey attended GHS . . . holds an AB from UNC-G . .. teaches English, speech, and dramatics . . . longs to go around the world . . . vacationed in Mexico, Texas, and New York . . . advises Playmasters and FTA . . . considers herself optimistic. Mr. William Stewart Colson attended GHS . . . received a BS in math from UNC-CH and a ME from UNC-G . . . teaches algebra, physics, and computer science ... feels an ideal student has a desire to learn . . . vacationed in E iorida ... advises Interact. TEACHERS patiently await the conclusion of the basketball assembly. DAYS BEFORE school opens give teachers time for such work as preparing computer-printed schedules for students. One Hundred Fifty-one Faculty Mrs. Jessie D. Coltrane was born in Wake Forest, N. C. . . . attended King’s College . . . feels an ideal student is one who accepts only the obligations he can keep and do well . . . is Mr. Routh’s secretary . . . enjoys needlework and collect¬ ing objects of art. Mr. Donovan L. Darnell was born in Colorado ... attended Morehead State College, University of Kentucky, Clemson . . . teaches technical drawing . . . holds a BA degree . . . enjoys eating strawberries . . . was a delegate to the 1968 State Democratic Convention. Miss Patricia A. Dearborn was born in San Francisco, California . .. received her BA and MAT from UNC-CH .. . says the students at GHS are intelligent and enthusiastic . .. vacationed in Alabama . . . enjoys eating lobster tails . .. teaches English ... likes students who think. Mr. James R. Decker attended DePaul University and Northwestern University . . . holds a BA and MA . . . par¬ ticipates in the Winston-Salem Symphony . . . feels an ideal student is one who lives up to his potential . . . enjoys camp¬ ing, tennis, and travel... teaches woodwinds. Mrs. Margaret Dickinson teaches English and reading . . . vacationed last summer in Great Britain . . . feels an ideal student is a lady or gentleman at all times and tries to ad¬ vance himself academically . . . says Mr. Routh is a good organizer ... is Sophomore Class Advisor. Mrs. Sandra E. Fields teaches French . . . received her BA from UNC-G . . . hopes to visit France in the future . . . enjoys eating steak and lobster . . . says an ideal student is attentive and industrious . . . dislikes oral drillwork . . . left in February. Mrs. Lily M. Fields attended GHS . . . teaches French . . . vacationed in Florida . . . loves sea foods and salads . . . en¬ joys operating her “ham” radio . . . admires Mr. Routh for his tact and fairness . .. says her secret ambition is a secret ... is a church organist. Miss Linda Ford attended Gaston College . . . teaches bi¬ ology ... is peeved by “put-ons and smart alecks” . . . says her secret ambition is to know herself and to try to under¬ stand others . . . became a teacher to help others appreciate life. Mr. Robert A. Fredrickson teaches AP history and world history . . . feels an ideal student must have enthusiasm . . . enjoys serious music, camping, and hiking . . . admires to¬ day’s students . . . has a son at GHS . . . loves GHS and has been here since 1950. Miss Roena . Gallimore received BA and MA degrees in English from UNC-G . . . was born in Thomasville, N. C. . . . is peeved by people who do not care . . . says she enjoys working with people . . . dislikes grading papers . . . loves the color blue. Faculty members spend vacations in Europe TEACHERS ARE immunized against student-borne flu. One Hundred Fifty-two AT LUNCH on last faculty workday, Mr. Ballance and Miss Parker help speed things along. MR. ROUTH CONSULTS Dean Stanton about the afternoon session. Mrs. Mary P. Gamble attended UNC-G ... wishes she could stay up all night and sleep all day ... vacationed in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland . .. admires Mr. Routh for thought¬ ful things he does for people . . . heads the History Department. Mrs. Billie B. Garner holds an AB in mathematics from UNC-G . . . enjoys sewing, reading, and gardening . . . feels an ideal student is interested and willing to work . . . ad¬ mires Mr. Routh’s integrity . . . loves blue and green . . . dis¬ likes bubble gum. Mr. Peter S. Greene teaches history ... is a scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts . . . vacationed in New Mexico and Colo¬ rado . . . says Mr. Routh achieves a good result to whatever job he undertakes . . . enjoys camping, fishing, and boating. Mr. James M. Guin was born in Raeford, N. C. . . . has a BS in zoology from NC State . . . teaches driver’s training ... has taught biology ... vacationed at the beach ... dislikes loafing students ... loves steak and the colors blue and white. Mrs. Margaret G. Hadden teaches marketing and DE . . . loves preparing young people for the business world . . . en¬ joys reading, sewing, and raising dachshunds . . . admires Mr. Routh’s devotion to GHS ... is peeved by rudeness and gossiping. Miss Sidney Lynne Harrell attended UNC-G and UNC- CH ... is a guidance counselor . . . says she wants to invest her life in service to young people . . . has over 500 “children” at GHS . . . has taught English and French . . . loves music, travel, and reading. Mr. Herbert Hazelman is band director . . . loves peanut butter and dill pickle sandwiches . . . vacationed in Nassau with the band and choir . . . has a son at GHS . . . admires his wife . . . considers himself distinguished looking with his beard ... dislikes lazy teachers. Miss Mildred C. Herring attended ECU and UNC-CH . . . is head librarian . . . enjoys reading and playing her organ . . . dislikes students who litter the campus and waste time . . . admires Mr. Routh’s ability to organize . . . advises Li¬ brary Council. One Hundred Fifty-three MRS. FAYE JONES, assistant secretary to Mr. Routh, is second to none in completing senior transcripts. Mr. Ronald Franklin Hill attended Appalachian . . . teaches choral music and theory . . . has built an 18th century harpsichord . . . enjoys working with stereo equipment . . . went to Nassau with the choir and band last summer . . . loves the color green. Mrs. Mary Tom Hoffler teaches English . . . feels an ideal student maintains a cooperative attitude . . . loves steak and avocado . . . enjoys camping . . . admires Mr. Routh for his ability to organize . . . vacationed in Switzerland, France, and Germany. Mrs. Martha W. Hundley attended ECU and UNC- G . . . teaches bookkeeping, typing ... is treasurer of all GHS funds . . . feels an ideal student attempts to follow instructions when they are given and to do his best . . . loves shrimp . . . sews expertly, enjoys read¬ ing. Mrs. Edna G. Hutton teaches geography and eco¬ nomics . . . says her secret ambition is to become famous . . . has ' taught at GHS for eleven years . . . admires Mr. Routh’s dedication to his job . . . says an ideal student should be alert and interested. Coach Robert B. Jamieson teaches physical educa¬ tion and is GHS athletic director . . . vacationed in the British Isles . . . directs the NC Coaching Clinic . . . loves sports, travel, and being with friends . . . wishes he could see the Olympic Games. Miss Peggy Ann Joyner received her MA degree from Duke . . . teaches English . . . advises the Junior Marshals . . . feels an ideal student is one who gets excited about learning . . . says her favorite color is Duke blue . . . was born in Raleigh. Mrs. Brenda N. Killebrew attended Meredith and UNC-G . .. teaches English . . . wants to be a success¬ ful teacher . . . was married in May, 1968 . . . partici¬ pates in the Greensboro Little Theater . . . loves play¬ ing cards, collecting rocks, and reading. Mrs. Margy Ledford attended GHS .. .teaches algebra and geometry . . . says an ideal student does the best with his ability . . . vacationed in Florida . . . enjoys reading, bridge, and sports of all kinds . . . loves the colors brown and green. Miss Sarah E. Lovett received a BA in English from UNC-CH ... is High Life advisor . . . likes students who like to learn . . . became a teacher be¬ cause she loves literature and enjoys being with peo¬ ple . . . enjoys golf, bridge, and swimming. Mrs. Kathryn W. McEntire teaches economics and Cooperative Office Occupations . . . vacationed in Nor¬ way, Sweden, and Denmark . . . wants to help stu¬ dents who are not fortunate enough to go to college . . . admires Mr. Routh’s faith in young people. HILL HOFFLER HUNDLEY HUTTON JAMIESON JOYNER KILLEBREW LEDFORD LOVETT MADLIN One Hundred Fifty-four Faculty Mrs. Evangeline H. McM ahan attended UNC-CH ... holds an AB in biology . . . has taught chemistry . . . dislikes stu¬ dents who do not pay attention in class . . . was born in Charlotte, N. C. . . . feels an ideal student should show genuine interest. Mrs. Mary B. Madlin teaches Latin . . . advises Torchlight and JCL . . . loves dealing with young people . . . enjoys shrimp, strawberries, and steak . . . dislikes noisy people . . . vacationed at the beach and in New York State ... loves blue and pink. Miss Penny Gail Martin received a BS in English from UNC-G . . . enjoys lobster and cheese cake . . . admires peo¬ ple who know and respect themselves . . . likes to browse in book stores . . . admires Mr. Routh’s diplomacy with young people ... loves blue. Mrs. Marietta H. Massey received a BA in history from ECU ... is peeved by students who are absent on her test day . . . vacationed in New Orleans and Mississippi . . . ad¬ mires Mr. Routh’s devotion to his school and to youth . . . loves sewing ... spent Christmas in California. Mr. Robert F. Mays, Jr. teaches electronics ... is peeved by women drivers . . . participates in the American Indus¬ trial Arts Association ... says he loves red ... enjoys relaxa¬ tion ... attended Appalachian State University ... was born in Virginia. Miss Jeanne Meredith teaches choral music . . . admires her brother who is proud of serving his country in Vietnam ... vacationed in Nassau with the choir and band ... admires Mr. Routh’s thoughtfulness ... is soprano soloist at Grace Methodist Church. Faculty Club members elect Roe president VACATIONS are most enjoyed by those who deserve them most—teachers. Left, Mr. Hill enjoys being in Nassau with the choir and band. Center, Miss Addison prepares for a beach trip. CAFETERIA Manager Boswell’s coffee for teachers is enjoyed by Mr. Smith during an exam break. One Hundred Fifty-five Faculty Miss Sara A. Mims attended GHS . . . teaches English, has also taught French and Latin . . . advises Torchlight . . . vacationed in Richmond and New York ... is head of the English Department . . . loves tossed salad and steak . . . enjoys bridge and travel. Miss Estelle Mitchell heads the French Department . . . advises FTA . . . dislikes shallow excuses . . . admires Mr. Routh’s broad field of interests . . . loves steak, broccoli, lemon pie . . . participates in Alliance Francaise . . . loves colors blue and rose. Mrs. Mary A. Moody is a guidance counselor . . . has taught English, French, and math . . . admires Mr. Routh’s thrift and integrity . . . loves young people . . advises Student Council . . . enjoys mashed potatoes and ice cream . . . loves reading. Miss Amy Moore teaches English . . . advises the Senior Class ... admires Mr. Routh’s fairness and justice .. . enjoys decorating and reading . . . dislikes test days . . . attended Catawba and UNC-G . . . has taught drama . . . loves steak and chocolate cake. Miss Ann Moore attended UNC-G, where she received a BSSA and ME . .. teaches typing, shorthand, and bookkeep¬ ing . . . has also attended University of Tennessee and Co¬ lumbia University . . . loves steak and pizza . . . was born in Ahoskie, N. C. Miss Ida Belle Moore teaches algebra, trigonometry, and elementary analysis . . . assists with Torchlight . . . dislikes mini skirts, especially on people over 21 . . . admires Mr. Routh’s fairness and business ability . . . heads the Mathe¬ matics Department. Mr. David L. Murr teaches physical education . . . attended UNC-CH . . . vacationed at the beach . . . has previously taught driver’s education . . . participates in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... loves sports and reading ... coaches baseball. Mrs. Ann Young Oakley received an AB in French from UNC-G . . . wishes she were a musician or an artist. . . says Mr. Routh is calm in the face of chaos ... enjoys golf, tennis, bridge, and sewing . . . was born in Greensboro . . . loves shrimp ... teaches French. Mitchell wins award at annual Chamber dinner MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL wins the Calvin Wiley Award for Greensboro’s Best Teacher of the Year at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner held in December. One Hundred Fifty-six Miss Mary Nell Parker was born in Mount Airy . . . at¬ tended Wake Forest and Guilford . . . teaches Eng ' lish and works in the Dean’s Office . . . feels an ideal student tides and cooperates ... enjoys tennis, collecting records, relaxing, and “wasting time.” Mr. Thomas A. Parks attended Western Carolina and Ap¬ palachian ... teaches woodshop ... enjoys horses ... admires Mr. Routh’s friendliness . . . wants to help young people . . . is a VICA advisor ... is color blind ... is peeved by a “sassy” student. Mrs. Suzanne P. Pell teaches French, has taught English . . . vacationed in New York . . . admires Mr. Routh’s con¬ sideration . . . says her favorite food is sea food . . . enjoys reading . . . attended UNC-G . . . left Grimsley in December. Miss Mary Elizabeth Phillips teaches child development and home economics . . . advises FHA . . . says an ideal stu¬ dent is interested, cooperative, and alert . . . admires Mr. Routh’s ability to get a job done . . . loves salads and the color yellow. Miss Virginia D. Powell attended Duke and UNC-G . . . teaches English and Latin . . . advises the Whirligig staff . . . admires Mr. Routh’s broad interests and organizational ability . . . advises Junior Civinettes . . . enjoys reading, gardening, swimming, painting. Mrs. Helen A. Proctor teaches history, government, and international relations ... has a son at GHS ... feels an ideal student is inquisitive and open-minded . . . dislikes people who act silly in class . . . has attended UNC-G . . . was born in Illinois. Mrs. Ruth S. Richardson attended GHS ... teaches art. .. says her secret ambition is to own a studio with time for painting and sculpture ... has taught history . .. holds a BA from Greensboro College . . . enjoys reading, traveling, and painting. Mr. George A. Robison teaches physical education . . . feels an ideal student must have self-respect . . . enjoys playing- golf . . . loves blue . . . considers himself lucky . . . attended Lenoir Rhyne and UNC-G . . . teaches a Sunday School class. Mrs. Julia I. Roe teaches advanced algebra and geometry . . . is president of the GHS Faculty Club . . . loves country ham and biscuits . . . says her favorite colors are blue and green . . . holds a BS from Wake Forest . . . vacationed in the N. C. mountains. Mr. Edgar Q. Rooker directs concert band and marching band . . . participates in the Winston-Salem Symphony . . . vacationed in Atlanta, Georgia ... wishes he owned a caboose . . . enjoys woodworking, gardening, and reading . . . was born in Tennessee. “WELL, MR. GLENN,” says Miss Moore, below, “we can’t let Kathy pass trig on just that!” Right: At 1968 Senior Tea Mrs. Sigmon keeps the tea table supplied with cakes. A GHS Department Heads are Everhart, Gamble, One Hundred Fifty-eight Mr. Larry W. Saunders received a BS in mathematics from Western Carolina . . . advises Hi-Y . ... wishes he could teach for 75 years . . . enjoys bowling-, music, and reading . . . ad¬ mires Mr. Routh’s stamina . . . loves apple pie and banana pudding. Mr. Robert R. Sawyer attended GHS . . . teaches physical education . .. coaches Grimsley’s State Champion Swimming- Team . . . admires Mr. Routh’s professional approach to the school program . . . advises Monogram Club . . . loves steak and French fries. Miss Hariet S. Schiffley attended UNC-G and UNC-CH . . . is a guidance counselor . . . advises the Junior Jaycettes . . . loves hamburgers . . . was in graduate school at Chapel Hill last summer ... was born in Sumter, South Carolina . .. likes GHS students. Mrs. Mary F. Sigmon attended UNC-G . . . teaches home economics and family life . . . says that Mr. Routh has just enough sense of humor for an administrator . . . wishes she could lose ten pounds . . . enjoys music and sports . . . loves yellow and blue. Mr. Angus D. Small attended Tuskegee Institute . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . has taught trigonometry, physics, biology, general science and math . . . wishes be could be a businessman . . . enjoys sea foods . . . loves blue and green. Miss Doris Smith attended UNC-CH, Duke, N. C. State, Wake Forest, and Cornell . . . teaches biology . . . feels an ideal student is one who studies to show himself approved by God, not man ... loves blue ... enjoys golf and music. Miss Louise C. Smith attended GHS ... teaches English ... says an ideal student is one who graduates . . . loves foods with many calories . . . enjoys music and art . . . learned to enamel copper at Penland last summer . . . holds an AB from UNC-G. Mrs. Sue Ellen Smith received a BS from ECU ... teaches geometry and algebra . . . admires Mr. Routh’s patience . . . vacationed at Long Beach . . . feels an ideal student is in¬ dustrious, courteous, and dependable . . . enjoys relaxing ... loves roast beef. Mr. William C. Smith teaches chemistry . . . feels an ideal student is one who seeks to fulfill his potential ... is peeved by sloppy dressers and egotists . . . attended Campbell Col¬ lege . . . loves T-Bone steaks and desserts . . . enjoys tennis. Mr. David L. Stanfield received a BS in physics from Guil¬ ford College . . . teaches algebra and geometry ... is peeved by noisy women . . . vacationed in Nassau . . . loves dealing with young people . . . enjoys sports, guitar, and working- logic problems. AT PTSA meeting, parents and faculty members compare notes on students. Jamieson, Mims, Mitchell, I. B. Moore, Walke Mrs. Daphne Stanton has a son at GHS ... is Dean of Stu¬ dents and teaches AP English . . . feels an ideal student is responsible and honest . . . admires Mr. Routh’s understand¬ ing . . . vacationed at Ocean Isle Beach and Badin Lake . . . likes bright colors. Miss Harriette Gayle Stutts received a BA in English from UNC-G ... is peeved by people who say she looks too young to be a teacher . . . loves dancing and music . . . con¬ siders herself to be “young, free, happy, and facing life” . . . enjoys pizza. Mrs. Sarah S. Sullivan attended Ohio State University .. . teaches chemistry . . . holds a BS degree . . . loves sea food and Chinese food . . . enjoys sewing . . . says blue is her favorite color . . . vacationed in Atlanta, Georgia, and Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Lillian S. Sutton attended Shaw University . . . teaches algebra and geometry ... is peeved by rudeness . . . enjoys sports and television . . . feels an ideal student is one who realizes his potential and works accordingly . . . loves blue and brown. Miss Lynda L. Tamblyn was born in Los Angeles, Cali¬ fornia . . . teaches physical education . . . admires Mr. Routh’s interest and concern for others . . . vacationed in Oklahoma and Texas . . . enjoys golf, tennis, and photog¬ raphy ... advises Pep Board. Mrs. Judith Templeton teaches biology . . . attended High Point College . . . feels an ideal student is sincere in his studies and respectful of his elders ... enjoys swimming and playing the piano . . . admires Winston Churchill and the Kennedy family. ENGLISH TEACHERS, below, have a hearing with Miss Herring, who displays new teaching materials. Right: A bit of revenge for test-plagued students: all those papers have to be graded. One Hundred Fifty-nine COACHES talk over prospects for the year in sports. IN GAME with students, faculty members prove they are real sports. Meredith, Hill teach new music theory course Faculty Mr. Clecie M. Thacker attended ECU . . . teaches driver’s training; has taught physical education and science . . . ad¬ mires Mr. Routh’s leadership . . . vacationed at Ocean Drive Beach . . . enjoys tennis and golf . . . says blue and white are his favorite colors. Mr. Herbert A. Trost attended UNC-G, N. C. State, and the University of Arkansas . . . teaches ICT . . . feels an ideal student should be mature for his age ... is peeved by dis¬ respect . . . admires Mr. Routh’s patience . . . enjoys golf. Mr. Kent Umberger was born in Virginia . . . teaches driver’s education . . . participates in the North Carolina Coaches Association . . . enjoys electronics . . . has taught physical education . . . holds a BS degree . . . loves the color blue. Miss Maunida S. Wales teaches Spanish ... loves pistachio ice cream . . . says Mr. Routh is a gentleman . . . wishes she could be a ballet dancer . . . feels an ideal student is eager to learn everything he can . . . enjoys reading and flower arranging. Mrs. Cordelia F. Walke attended UNC-G . . . teaches busi¬ ness education . . . has been at GHS for 22 years . . . holds AB and MS degrees ... is peeved by discourteous people . . . enjoys gardening, is a member of a garden club ... was born in Eden, N. C. Mr. Bert C. Whisenant attended Davidson College and UNC-CH . . . teaches history . . . advises Junior Exchange Club ... is peeved by the traffic squad blocking doorways . . . admires Mr. Routh’s ability to tell a good story . . . enjoys reading. Mr. Henry C. M. Whitaker teaches Spanish; has taught driver’s education . . . wishes he could fly a helicopter and retire in Mexico . . . admires Mr. Routh’s ability to organize so quickly . .. enjoys fishing and boat-building .. . loves blue. Mr. Samuel L. Whiteley attended UNC-CH and Elon . . . teaches biology . . . feels an ideal student tries and is courte¬ ous . . . admires Mr. Routh’s ability to get the job done . . . says he is a good listener . . . deplores destruction of natural resources. One Hundred Sixty Mrs. Martha A. Whittemore teaches Spanish . . . advises the Y-Teens . . . has taught English . . . vacationed in Vir¬ ginia and St. Petersburg, Florida . . . says an ideal student is one who wants to learn . . . loves Italian foods . . . enjoys knitting. Mr. Richard L. Whittemore attended GHS . . . teaches Spanish, has taught French ... is peeved by late arrivals to class .. . wishes he could take a world tour with all expenses paid . . . says he has taught ten years . . . enjoys watching sports. Miss Cora L. Worthington received a BS in physical edu¬ cation from Campbell College . . . admires Mr. Routh’s con¬ cern for and interest in others . . . advises Intramurals and the JV Cheerleaders . . . says her favorite colors are navy, green, and yellow. M Sgt. Bernard L. Zales teaches ROTC . . . says an ideal student is pleasant, well-mannered, and cooperative . . . ad¬ mires Mr. Routh’s organizational ability ... is retired from the USMC with over twenty years service . . . enjoys tape recording. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Grace R. Alton, mathematics; Mrs. Dewey Boswell, Cafeteria manager; Miss Jacquelyn Elkin, mathematics; Mrs. Kate C. Everhart, biology and Science Department Head; Miss Lynne Hundley, guidance; Mr. Charles B. Jones, orchestra; Mrs. Faye G. Jones, secretary (left Grimsley in January) ; Mrs. Carolyn Montgomery, French; Mrs. Ellen Reece, secretary ; Mrs. Joan L. Ringer, history; Mrs. Diana B. Schuck, mathematics; Mr. Edward A. Sutton, machine shop; Mrs. Marie L. Swing, mathematics. Faculty expressions show moods and reactions One Hundred Sixty-one WILD DESIRE for a driver’s license makes 7:30 classes and tiresome jobs worthwhile. Strange and exciting new world of GHS ON CLASS DAY 1968 the junior high presidents—Rickey Whaley, Mary Beth Summers, and Mike Frierson—accept sophomore class colors from departing seniors. Sophomore elections, the only school campaigns held in the fall, began our first year at GHS. At the close of the inauguration assembly, we felt we had chosen good representatives. Our tradi¬ tional class project began immediately, and we vended blue and white pencils with unified persistence. Our class, the largest at Grimsley, re¬ signedly accepted the ribbing and teas¬ ing of upperclassmen. With brusque initiations into high school life, our initial airs of superiority quickly vanish¬ ed. We were told what to do, when to do it, and how to do it. One Flundred Sixty-two OFFICERS for the class of 1971 are President Randy Hudson, Vice-President Joe Frazer, Secretary Jan Westmoreland, Treasurer John Lynch, and Class Advisor Mrs. Margaret Dickinson. challenges so ph omores Alone, we searched for nonexistent ele¬ vators and monopolized drivers ' training classes. With other spirited Whirlies, we vied for coveted positions and cheered our teams to victory. Gradually, we pushed forward—and were sometimes pulled up—with our own ideas and plans. In academics, sports, and group activ¬ ities, our abilities and our leaders have begun to assert themselves. Gone are the days when we toured these alien halls with handbook maps clutched in shak¬ ing hands. We, the Class of 1971, now belong. PENCIL SALES, picture-taking, and frog dissecting are three things left in the memory of each sophomore after his first year at Grimsley. One Hundred Six ty-three John Edward Acree Deborah Ann Adams Karen Sue Adell Elizabeth Wyatt Alden Kathleen Louise Adler Will Winton Alexander Elisabeth Allgood Sharan Hoffman Allran Patricia Ann Allred Linda Lou Appenzeller Howard Samuel Apple Gary Tillery Applewhite Patsy Vincent Archer Margaret Essie Ariail Leslie Sarah Arons Robert James Arredondo Ben David Atkinson Bruce Darwin Atkinson Charlton Clay Austin Jacalyn Lea Austin Stuart William Austin James Edward A vent Debra Ann Aydelette John Harris Bain Charlene Gladys Ball Steve Nelson Barnes Susan Elaine Bass Derek Robert Bateman John William Bates Dana Redding Baugh Claude Wilson Bauguss Charles Edison Beck Byron Dennis Belk Gary Ben Belk Elizabeth Anne Bender Gary Webb Bennett Ian Rod Berkelhammer Alvin Bruce Bingham Randy Dewayne Bingham Ellen Marion Bissell Presley Carlton Blackburn Betty Ann Blalock Patricia Dale Blaylock Sandra Lee Boerema James Harold Boger John Phillip Bohlmann Ansel Luther Boiter Brenda Faye Boone Susan Ivey Boone Penny Tate Borneman Melinda Sue Borum Alvin Hardy Bost Debra Dawn Bostic Carol Evelyn Bowden Joan Margaret Bradley William Rannell Brantley Richard Albert Bray David Lynn Breeze Eugene Idol Breeze Kathryn McDonald Breeze One Hundred Sixty-four SOPHOMORES begin their first year at GHS with an hour of refreshments and fun in an open house furnished by the Jr. Jaycettes. Only soph on varsity football is Phil Jones Suzanne Brisendine Janice Lee Bristow Robert James Brody Dorothy Elizabeth Brogan Joseph Kirkman Brooks Joseph Garber Browder Donald Eugene Brown Lelia Cameron Brown Maria Lee Brown Michael Joe Brown Roy Burgwyn Brown Robert Blair Brugh Joe Thomas Buchanan Katherine Elizabeth Buckley Evanna Joan Bullabough Paul Steven Burick Stephanie Anne Burk Gary Eugene Burkart Deborah Ann Busch Allan Buttrick Butler Taylor Brooks Butler Patricia Marguerite Bynum Dane Andrew Cain Jack Dewitt Callisher Douglas Edward Calvin Dave Allen Cannon Craig Lafayette Canfield John Wesley Cecil Sally Elizabeth Cecil Lawrence Glenn Chadwick Roger Thomas Charles Beverly Diane Chunn Ernest Ray Clarida David Garrison Clark Juanita Dean Clark Deborah Lee Clackler One Hundred Sixty-five Sophomores Robert Douglas Clayton Ellen Judith Clein Robert A. Clemmons Sheila Diane Clontz Dave Mundy Cochrane Caron Marie Cockerham Larry Dean Coggins Deborah Lou Coleman Donald Eugene Coltrane Raymond W. Comer Joseph Anthony Conti Ronnie Wilson Cook Steven Joel Corman John Taylor Council Kenneth Otto Cox John Michael Cranford Sandra Elizabeth Cranford Stephen Alexander Crater Pamela Sue Craven Patti Cynthia Crawford David Garrison Critz Garry Wayne Cudworth Jane Martha Cumbie Charles Willard Cummings Wilma Joseph Currigan Marc Charles Dabagian Philip William Dailey Duane Alan Dassow Kandice Marie Davis Donna Marie Day John Manfull Deare Susan Dailey Deaton Stephen Madison Decker Clara Jane Dellinger Jon Michael Dempsey Samuel David Derence John Gordon Dewey Catherine Susan Dick Michael Wayne Dixon Diane Louise Dockery Burton Freeman Dodd Luther Thomas Dodd James Walter Dodson Jeffery Stephen Doran Mark Dowda Alexandria Marie Drake Patricia Caldwell Ducker Stephanie Marie Dunham William Benson Dunn Jr. Debra Ann Dwiggins Joyce Lynn Earnheart Frederick Bruce Eberhart Lynn Carter Edgerton Deborah Patricia Edmunds Carolyn Sue Edwards Mack Paul Efland Jack Dorman Elkins Jr. Ralph Edward Elliott Jr. James Nicholas Ellis Raleigh Duke Ellis One Hundred Sixty-six Sophomores Stephen Lloyd Ellison Rebecca Susan Ennis Linda Sue Enos Robert David Entrekin Marc Hunter Eppley Victoria Louise Evans Pamela Susan Ewell Susan Cornell Faircloth Deborah Lynn Fee Janies Jefferson Fenn Gregory Vernon Ferguson John Russell Fields Jay Warren Fine Susan Matrena Finn Susan Kim Flynn James Edwin Flynt Ann Smith Foley Anne Elise Folk Douglas Lee Folsom Meredith Sue Foltz John Allen Forsythe Bobby Don Foster Claudia Foster Michael Willard Fowlkes Craig Thomas Fox Joe Walton Frazer Sandra Gail Friddle Michael Frierson Charles Wilson Fulp Janet Kay Furr Susan Elizabeth Gabriel Valerie Diane Garner Elizabeth Ann Garrett Kendall Corbin Garton Douglas Ray Gary David Bennet Gaynor Kenneth Michael Gennaro Gena Ann Gentry Elizabeth Anne George Kathryn Mary George Ronald Alan Gergle Lillian Louise Gibbs Margie Bess Gibbs Jack Hunter Gibson Richard Wayne Gibson Susan Grimes Gibson William Henry Gibson Janet Gay Gilbert Lee Tarrier Gildersleeve Thomas Patrick Gilhooly Jacqueline Faye Gilliam Susan Dee Gingher Deborah Ellen Gipple Deborah Lynne Gleason David Langston Goforth Stephen Holt Gordon Stuart Irving Gordon Gwyn Hodgin Gorrell David Lynn Grantham John Godfrey Gravlee One Hundred Sixty-seven Sophomores William Joseph Gravlee Jonathan Knowles Gray Everett Oland Grayson Jr. John Franklin Greene Robert Daniel Greene Kenneth Steve Grimes Lewis Dale Groome Vicki Lynn Grubb Boyd Alan Guard Frank Edward Gunn Robert Edward Hackney Jr. Ruth Roxanne Hager Valerie Lynn Hairr Shannon Anne Hale Peter Francis Haley Henri Ellen Hall Damian Scott Halstead Philip Carl Hamann Theresa M. Hamilton Carrie Rebekah Hand Cynthia Kaye Hanner Donna Ruth Hanner Cary F. Hardin Lila Rea Harris Susan Belisle Harris Stephen Dale Harris William F. Harris Scott Alexander Harrison Natalie Ann Hart Carla Suzanne Hassell Robert E. Hatton Kristin Roberta Hayes Connie Gail Haynes Thomas Case Hazelman William Robert Heard Frank Shipley Heberer Nancy Ann Hedges Richard Lee Helsley Pamela Sue Henderson Andre Leon Henretta Stephen A. Herman Dana Garth Herring John Harold Herron Frederick Bruce Hicks Michael George Hider Deborah Meetze Hinton Michael Bede Hirsch Constance Joan Hite Cheryl Lynn Hobbs Rose Marie Hodges Diane Patrice Hodson Patsy Jane Hoffman Judy Ann Holder Annie Laurie Holland Rodney Thomas Holland Keith Allen Holliday Mary Lynn Holloway Daniel Marshall Holsenbeck Thearon Griffin Hooks John Edward Hopkins One Hundred Sixty-eight Sophomores Steve Allen Hough Ann Marie Howard Mark Thomas Howard Ellen Sue Huber Virgil Franklin Hudson Sheila Abigail Huffman Edgar Harris Humble Gaines Marion Hunter Jesse Thomas Hunter Mary Evelyn Hurst Richard Demint Hurt Mary Ann Hutto Terry Lynn lddings Theodora Lynn Ingber Jane Inman Audrey Jacobs Jonathan Shepherd Jacobs Julie Kay Jensen David Jeter Carol Ann Johnson Deborah Anne Johnston Elizabeth Lynn Johnson Judy Anne Johnson Patricia Margaret Johnson Donna Lynn Jones Edward Earle Jones James Phillip Jones Jaynsen Gray Jones Lee Shannon Jones Luanne Marie Jones Pamela Mae Jones Vicki Jones Amy Jean Jorgensen Robert Steven Justice Robert Alan Kalifon Paul Kantrowitz Stephen Neil Kaplan Lyn Ellen Kaplan David Wallace Kay Jeffrey Edward Kay Joseph Berry Kelleher Jeffrey Steven Kellum Marvin Andrew Kennedy Joe Wade Kent Jr. Timothy Robert Kilgore Richard Edward Kinard John Albert Kimbrough Pamela Fern Kinney Devon Carol Kirkman Edwin Plowden Kitts Charles Thomas Kivett Lorna Dawn Kivett Martha Lynn Kivette Teresa Lee Kivett Martha Lynne Knieriem Elizabeth Wynne Knowles Theresa Worth Knox Sarah Ruth Kritzer Susan Mary Kuney Elizabeth Ann Kusenberg One Hundred Sixty-nine Sophomores Dorothy Gertrude Labell Vonna Lee LaRue Theresa Marie Lauro Bernard Martin Ledbetter Kenneth Floyd Ledford Judith Emily LeDuc Jennifer Lee Lemons Patricia Anne Levine Alice Louise Levy April Melinda Lewis Wilburn L. Lewis Paul Alan Lieb Catherine Patricia Lindsay Elizabeth Craig Lodor Margaret Elizabeth Loer Matthew A. Lojko Deborah Mai Leubben Kent Howard Lund Luanne Luter Leigh Edgerton Lybrand John Conyers Lynch Mitzi McBryde John Steve McCaskill Cathy Parker McCaskill Elaine Gail McCandless Karen McCann Susan Jean McClain Catherine McCormack Linda Ellen McCormack Elizabeth Craig McCoy Alan Clark McCurdy Patrick Robert McDaid Pamela Lynn McFetters Patricia McDonald Susan Virginia McIntosh Michael Phillip McKinney Betty Knowles leads eight JV Cheerleaders MANY SHOW their spirit by wearing white and blue socks on one GHS spirit day. HOPSCOTCH is a relaxing activity, apart from regular work in physical education. One Hundred Seventy Sophomores William Louis McKinnon Jr Lucie Alexander McMillan Martha Nan McMillan Tanya Kale McRee Marie Therese Madden Randall Kent Magruder Pamela Gayle Mallinson Heather Elise Main James A. Manchester Daniel Spear Marks Jill Annette Martin Robert Lavalas Martin Patricia Anne Mason Stephen Sink Masten Jan Elise Mateer Stanley Kenneth Mauldin Mary Jo Maxwell Vicki Rai Meadows Sarah Jean Medlin Charles Leighton Meece Phillip Melton Cathy Mespelt Cynthia Sue Messick Judith Lynn Meyer Linda Dolores Miller Gloria Sue Miller William Neil Miller Nancy Elizabeth Mills Susan Mingee Barry Kay Misenheimer Emily Jeanette Mitchell Rickey Lynn Mitchell William Davis Montgomery Michael Stephen Moody Charles Luther Moore Darlene Francis Moore Gilbert Hugh Moore Jr. Jayne Peyton Moore Deborah Katherine Moose John Gregory Moran Janice Loer Morris Matt Paul Morris Barbara Ann Morton James Vincent Murphy James Woodrow Murray William Caudle Myatt Harold Craton Nantz David Elbert Nelson John Grier Nesbit Warren Ray Nesbit Lawrence William Newlin Jo Anne Nichelson Michael Walter Nichols Linda Sue Noah Nancy DeVore Norris Paul Edward Nunis Patricia Eileen Nussbaum Cynthia Lea Oakley Martin Dolan O’Connor Sharon Lynn Oliver One Hundred Seventy-one Sophomores Amy Elizabeth Orr Deborah Ann Osborne John Franklin Pait Martha Moffatt Parkinson Michael Stephen Parnell Stuart Wayne Parrish Joseph Scott Patterson Robert Brian Patterson Mary Elizabeth Payne Dennis Leslie Pennington Janie Elizabeth Perry Donalyn Ann Perryman Patrick Clendenin Petree John Mark Pettitt William Warren Pickard Michael Lee Pierce Lawrence Edward Pike III Billie Calloway Pinckney Gayle Pitts Vickie Carol Pitts James Norman Poer Monica Cecilia Polowy Katherine Elizabeth Poole Roselyn Griffin Powell Charles Steven Powers Gary Wayne Powers Joel Charles Prairie Thomas Burton Prebble Susan Diane Prontaut Judith Ann Pruitt Earl McKeever Quick Ronald Bernard Quick Deanna Lynn Rabin Carol Ann Rankin Sheila Maxine Ratsch Ernest Vance Rayle Glenn David Rayle Janice Lynn Raynor Robert John Redmond Barbara Lynne Reed Lisa Lee Reich Maxton Mark Reitzel David Ashley Richey Dawn Marshall Rimmer Cynthia Jean Ritchie George Harold Roach Susan Adelle Robbins Joseph Lyon Robertson Mark Laverne Robertson Michael Lynn Robinson Wendy Gale Robinson Daniel Matthew Rochelle Joseph Harley Rone Stephen Morris Rose Helen Irene Ross George Biff Rottman Pamela Dee Rottman Beverly Jean Routh Rebecca June Routh James Reid Rowlett One Hundred Seventy-two Sophomores John Snelling Rucker Selma Joyce Saleeby Suzanne Salmon Jessamine Kay Sapp Carol Lane Scarborough Alice Louise Scher James Edmond Schlosser Paul Michael Schmidt Richard Barton Schwartz Omer Schwai’z Martha Elizabeth Schwarze Rebecca Adele Scott Elizabeth Frank Sebastian William Roger Seigler Penny Lyn Sekadlo Ronald Lane Self Stephen Clay Settle Charles Edward Sharp Lois Marie Sharp Pamela Sue Sharpe Georgia Lee Shaw Judith Lynn Shearin Edwin Sheffield Jr. Deborah Lynn Shelton William Herman Shelton Philip Stanly Shoemaker Michael Stephen Showfety James Scott Shuping Jay Steven Sidrer Ernestine Lynn Sigmond Lawrence Joel Silfen Virgina Silkworth Elizabeth Anne Simpson Jay Brant Simpson Georgianne Harriette Sims Lawrence Craig Singleton Stephen Gray Sizemore Glenda Darlene Slack Jerry Arthur Smith Katherine Denise Smith Mark Kelly Smith Phyllis Sue Smith Rebecca Norris Smith Teri Ann Smith Victoria Lynn Smith Wayne Dennett Smith Nancy Jean Snider Cecilia Rose Snyder Stacy Virgil Soots Jr. Thomas Millard Souers Ernest Burton Spangler Martha Lynn Sparrow Nancy Lee Spencer Sharon Lee Spencer David Eric Spital Charles Bernard Spivey Jan Susan Spivey Willie Ransom Stafford Franklin Addison Stanley Cheryl Mary Steinsberger One Hundred Seventy-three Sophom ores Pamela Sue Stephens William Floyd Stigall William Murray Stogner Gail Courtney Stott Dale Brooks Stout James Cleveland Stovall Philip Sterling Strauss Gloria Jean Strickland Debra Jo Striegal William Roger Studivent Mary Elizabeth Summers Robert Franklin Summers James Alan Swanson James Andrew Sykes Philip Louis Szostak Ronald Kent Tager Nancy Irene Tall on Susan Lynn Tanger Beverly Elaine Tate Thomas Randolf Taylor Timothy Randal Taylor William Goldston Teague Theresa Ruth Teichman Cynthia Kaye Tesh John Colen Tesh Mark Stanton Thomas Ann Rubena Thomerson Frederick Dale Thompson Jeffrey Alan Thompson Lennie Alexander Thompson Melanie Cheryl Thompson Miles Nathaniel Thompson Richard Stephen Thompson Bradford Samuel Thorne Marion Thorp Robert Lee Thurston Victoria Lynn Topkins Linda Elizabeth Townsend Nancy Todd Transou Eleni Theodore Triantis Josephine Norma Tuck Charles Leroy Tucker John Greg Tucker Robert Wakeman Turner Patsy Ann Tuttle Donald Ray Tyner Judith Ann Upchurch Richard Arnold Vaeth Delaira Jane Vanstory Margaret Stillwell Vincent Cheryl Jeanette Vinson Constance Jean Voight Scott James Wagner Janet Lynn Wagoner Robert Allen Wall Patricia Lynn Wallace Donald Frank Walters James Marion Ward III Billy Duke Warren Anita Louise Warwick One Hundred Seventy-four Sophomores Christine Lee Washam Robert Scott Waterstradt William Allen Watlington Susan Hale Watson Roy Talbert Way Julia Weaver Christie Carol Weigle Scott A. Welborn Gregory Donald Wells Grover Cleveland Wells Roberta B. Wells Janis Ruth Westmoreland Vernon Frank Westmoreland Alton Talmadge Wheeler Niles Austin Whittaker Geneva LaVonne Willard Frederick Howard Williams Gordon Dean Williams Michael Earl Williams Richard Allen Williamson David Alan Willis Ginny Hope Willis Brooke Anne Wilson Douglas Cary Wilson Douglas Edwin Wilson George Edward Wilson Paul James Wilson Julia Clarice Wilson Beverly Anne Winfree Harry Lee Wise Jr. Lloyd Phillip Wood Robert Clifton Work Pamela Jean Wrenn Bruce Lee Wright Paul Douglas Wylie Thomas Edward Wylie Margaret Wesley York Randolph Young Samuel Young Joseph Curtis Youngblood Norma Kay Ziglar YEARBOOKS—plus Cathy Cauthen, Janine West, and Judy Johnson—attract attention in room 861. ANOTHER habitual bus ride for sophomores. One Hundred Seventy-five Lost Horizon , coveted rings, and plans for a BILL WILKINS portrays a High Llama in Lost Horizon. Our Junior Class was not classed as “junior by any standards, but was a group with the willingness to accept re¬ sponsibility and challenge. In the spring of our sophomore year, we carefully elected officers who would represent us as Juniors. At the beginning of this year, we chose the Junior Marshals from our home¬ rooms. These students ushered at many school functions, including concerts, the graduation program, and, of course, the Junior Class play. Many hours of work by many Juniors made “Lost Horizon a well-earned success. One Hundred Seventy-six prom highlight challenging year for Juniors With pride, we ordered school rings and waited impatiently for their arrival. When they came, we marveled that these gleaming symbols of our efforts just exactly fit!’’ Our record of success con¬ tinued as we planned and presented a thought-provoking Thanksgiving assem¬ bly and honored our classmates with the Junior-Senior prom. We tackled algebraic equations, ana¬ lyzed chemical formulas, absorbed U. S. History, cheered at games, and earned our own “Badges of Courage.” We now feel prepared to accept the opportunities and problems of the future. OFFICERS of the Junior Class are President Howard Stang, Judy Cole, Susan Newlin, and Cindy Huffling. IN LATER YEARS, many Grimsley graduates will regard their Junior Class rings with fond memories. One Hundred Seventy-seven JUNIOR MARSHALS— Front row: Heard, Bennett, Strick¬ land, McSwain, Culbreth, Hornig, and Schenk. Second row: Chief Palmer, Venable, Hall, Levy, Webster, Clem¬ mons, Newlin, Farrell, Brown, and McNeill. Third row: Jones, Glass, Hollis, Knieriem, Ricketts, Willis, Stanley, Sharp, Beck, and Straughn. Fourth row: Poole, Barth, Stang, Britton, Elmore, Petty, Albright, Wilkins, Legare, and Mims. 42 Juniors share the honor of Marshaling MARSHAL Susie Levy distributes programs at a GHS activity. Before the curtain rises for any evening performance at Grimsley, certain stu¬ dents must be present. Like the members of the stage crew, the Junior Marshals must appear, ready to welcome and seat the audience. Whatever the occasion or homework situation, these students mar¬ shal cordially. This year, forty Juniors were elected from their homerooms to serve as Junior Marshals. Wearing blue - and - white sashes, they cheerfully collected tickets, distributed programs, and ushered visi¬ tors to their seats. CO-ADVISORS Miss Joyner and Mrs. Roe discuss plans for a program with Carl McNeill and Chief Marshal Jimmy Palmer. One Hundred Seventy-eight Sing ers open Juniors’ Thanksgiving assembly David Lewis Aeree Jo-Anne Ahern Madeline Carol Alala Mary Allison Albright Louis Eugene Allen Sylvia Lynne Alley Jack Cathey Anderson Jr. Mary Gregory Anderson Thomas Fonie Anderson Judith Beth Anflick Charles Angel David William Angel Carolyn Ruth Armstrong Lee Preston Arrington Timothy William Atwood Betty Jean Auton Rodger Dennis Aydelette Philip Marlowe Barham Sandra Lynn Barham Floyd Powell Barnes Jr. Suzanne Marie Barnes Kyle Marie Barnett Larry Ronald Barney Ira Jackson Barrier Julia Bernice Barta Richard Stephen Barth Laura Covington Beaman Karen Marie Beaudet Donald Everett Beaver James Peter Beck III Hazel Esther Beeler Cynthia Ann Bell Lucinda Kearnes Benbow Ann Elizabeth Bender Elizabeth Anne Bennett Marcia Gray Bennett Susan Ethel Bennett Randall George Benton Cynthia Alice Bettini Martha Ann Bilisoly Martha Ann Bishop Elizabeth Jo Black Barbara Elizabeth Bohlken Robert Earl Bolick Jr. Victoria Susan Bos Barbara Addison Bost Deborah Paulette Bostick Kathryn Ann Bowden One Hundred Seventy-nine Clendenin and Heard cheer for varsity teams Kevin Lavin Bowden Cathy Gene Bowman James Hughes Bowman John Reid Boxman Connie Marie Boyd Charles Barry Bradner Saundra Bradshaw Fred Frank Bray Karen Leigh Bray Kathryn Bray Raymond Orville Bridges Laura Frances Britton Michael Thomas Brooks William F. Brown Randall Lee Buchanan David Cannon Buie Ellen Marcia Bryant Cara Lee Bulla Steven Elwood Burch Jennifer Cromwell Burgess Frances Jackson Burton Kevin F. Butler Paul Frederick Calloway Richard Scott Calvin Karen Allen Cambell Debra Jean Carmichael David Roy Carpender Marguerite Zora Carpenter Jerry Edward Carrico Joseph Tinnie Carruthers Waban Page Carter Mahala Ann Casey Franklin Delano Casper Donald Lee Cates Rhoda Caudill Janet Eloise Caviness Catherine Annette Chandler George Daniel Chandler Mary Leslie Christian Janet Mary Claiborne George Jordan Clapp Jr. Jeffrey James Clark Patricia Jan Clayton Susan Blythe Clayton Patricia Lynn Claytor Melcena Gary Clemmons Deborah Kaye Clendenin Frankie Ruth Cobb One Hundred Eighty SUNNY SATURDAY morning activities include selling flowers for GYC, above, and School Beautiful workdays, right. Scholarly juniors earn right to exempt an exam Deborah Jean Cockerham Gail Eileen Cohen Patricia Ann Colchamiro Gary Steven Cole Judy Starr Cole Susan Marie Coleman Cynthia Leigh Collins Dorothy Anne Cooke Valeria Ann Cooper Kenneth Lee Coverdell James Melvin Cowden Peggy Rae Craig David Worth Crawford Michael James Crawford Cordelia Lee Creed Kristin Elizabeth Cress Nancy Deall Cross Wayland A. Crutchfield Jr. Karen Lee Culbreth Christie Kaye Cullen Alta Ann Cummings Gerald Arthur Cunningham Karen Rebecca Daniel Nancy Lynn Daniel Carol Jane Davis Katie Lou Davis Michael Duane Davis John Thomas Dawson Tracy Ellen Dawson Robert David Deal Walter Linville Deal James Gary Dean Robert Kirksey Deaton Don S. DeBragga Susan Jo Decker George Ralph Dees One Hundred Eighty-one Harried middleclassmen struggle thru PSAT’s Mary Karen Dellinger David Gale Derence Rox Anne DeSanto James Kenneth Desper Adele Dickieson Gregory Patrick Dickson Frances Holton Ditto Patrick John Dochety Daphene Anne Dodd Thomas Preston Dolinger Patricia Ann Dominik Tracy Lee Doolittle Nanci Maureen Douglas Ira Walker Drake Franklin Randall Drewry Edward Sease Ducker Lawrence Olen Dudley Helen Debra Dukes Patricia Lynn Eddins Kathryn Edmonds Jacquelin Marian Edmunds James Harold Edwards Vergie Veffley Edwards Robert Woodrow Edwards Uwe Ferdinand Ehrlich David Ruffin Elkins Barbara Jeanne Ellison Linda Revell Elmoi-e Randolph Garland Ensign Charles Walter Entrekin James George Ezekiel Richard Kipps Fagg Althena Virginia Farmer Thomas Clay Farrell Richard Aubyn Farthing Linda Louise Faulkner Richard Alan Ferris Connie Lee Fields Fredrick Gene Fishman Kebbe Warren Flock Dorothy Louise Floyd Marian Kathryn Floyd Arthur Edward Flynn Jr. Cynthia Anne Ford Martha Ann Forlaw Deborah Jean Forrest Martha Lucille Foster James Dewey Foust Jr. One Hundred Eighty-two Quarterback Conis Ann Franklin Stephen Carl Freedman Barbara Elaine Freiberg Marianne Frierson Georganne Frye Robert Arthur Fuller Robin Zoe Fuller Diana Ruth Gaebe Charles Franklin Gaines William Bruce Gallimore Michael Edmond Gant Suzanne Kay Garner Harold Ashley Garrett Patricia Hanna Gibson Patricia Jean Gibson Nancy Ann Gietz Samuel William Glass III Jackie Conrad Gleason Jr. Steven Paul Goldfarb Marjorie Elaine Gordon Robert H. Gordon Janet Louise Gorrod Harold Robert Grant Marjorie Ann Grant Jonathan Green Linda Mary Greene Donna Melissa Greer Carol Barbara Groover Stephen Alan Grossman Bruce Scott Guard Patricia Ann Gunter Robert Nelson Gusler Deborah Lynn Guyer Brenda Sue Haddock Richard Eugene Hall Becky Ellen Hall William Edward Hall Jr. Richard Keith Halstead Ted Bishop Hammett II Robert Lavon Handlon Mary Stuart Hankins Susan Patricia Hardee Paula Aliene Harmon Gregory John Harris Reba Gay Harris Roscoe Edward Harris Michael David Harville Judith Cara Harwell Halstead augments Whirlie power One Hundred Eighty-three Huffling and Tally lead cast of Lost Horizon Harriet Sims Hatcher Ronald Miles Haverland Alice Su Hawthorne Deborah Gale Haydon Cynthia Ann Heard Frances Lynn Helms Michael Robert Hennings Janice Blackwell Henry Lynn Elizabeth Henson Perry Cleveland Henson Jr. Cynthia Gail Hepler Mary Elizabeth Hepler Mary Kay Higgins James Williams Hines Robert William Hites Carl James Hixon Corby Dewey Hobbs Ralph Berryhill Hobbs Jr. Charles Mark Hodges Ellen Sue Hoff Robert Walton Holden Gloria Lynne Hollis Glen Stanley Hollis Earlie Ray Honeycutt Phyllis Earlene Honeycutt Vicki Lynn Honeycutt Diane Lynn Hornig Marsha Lee Howie David Davenport Huckabee Charles David Hudson Jr. Cynthia Kay Huffling Anne Ross Huffman Carole Crouch Huffman Clyde Neal Humphrey John Francis Hunnemann Jr. Margaret Ann Hunter Terry Wilmer Hutchison Sandra Bertha Hutton Walter Joseph Illman Randy Annelise Isakson Dwight Luther James Jan Marie Johnson Kathryn Louise Johnson William Gordon Johnson Susan Elizabeth Johnston Charles Curtis Jones Cynthia Lou Jones Cynthia Catherine Jones One Hundred Eighty-four Juniors complete two of three demanding years David Lee Jones Barbara Elizabeth Justice Stuart Wayne Kalifon Eugene Wood Kearns Lonnie Myron Kendall Jr. Peter James Kennedy Solomon Burton Kennedy III Peggy Ruth King Sandra Kay Kinney Stacy Lynn Kinney Mark P. Klauber Debra Anne Knieriem Daryl Regan Knight Jack Clarence Knight Jr. Chet Barry Koenig Pamela Lynn Kohl Horace Robinson Kornegay David Williams Kriegsman Mindy Kolari Kutchei Stephen Alan Lambert William Flow Lambeth Mary Foust Landry Evelyn Ruth Lane John Charles Laskoske Janet Ferrell Latham David Michael Laughlin Shirley Ann Lawrence Janice Lynne Lawson Kathryn Ledbetter David Swanson Lee Marvin Gaines Legare Elizabeth Anne Leonard Susan Elizabeth Levy Alison Graham Lewis Harold Weatherly Lewis Rodney Leib Charles Vander Liles Charles Richard Lilly Denise Anne Livengood Harvey Lee Livingston Michael Loftis Barbara Ann Lowe Lawrence Phillipp Lucas Jan Howard Lukens Kathryn Elizabeth Lund Sharon Biscoe Lyda Martha Jean Lynch Janis Lynn McAdams One Hundred Eighty-five S� ARTISTIC JUNIOR displays creativity by painting on glass. PERFECTION requires long hours of after school practice for the GHS marching band. Kim Stewart McCann DeWitt Frank McCarley Louise Yvonne McCaskill Robert Lynn McClellan Gail Ellen McCrory Michael John McDermott Henry Raymond McDonald William Randolph McFetters Daphne Marcella McGee Frances Susan McGehee Maxine Tina McGill Hatcher Thomas Mclntire Craig Shuford McIntosh Karen Lee McKay Herman Russell McLawhorn Reed Craig McMasters Shelley Diane McMasters Susan Lynne McMillan Kenneth Eugene McMurray Carl Evans McNeill Mary Elizabeth McSwain Randall Seth Macon Kathleen Madden Irene Deborah Mader Janice Marie Maness Stephen Howard Marks Roxie Rennetta Martin Resa Evon Matthews Suzanne Pleasant Maupin William Franklin May Susan Diane Michaels Georgianna Louise Middlebrook Kathy Milam Marsha Patti Miller Alma Marie Mims Connye Margaret Mims One Hundred Eighty-six Go-Chairman Palmer plots GHS beautification Robert Wallace Mims Gary Steve Mitchell Rickey Lee Mitchell Ruthann Mittlestadt Jean Sharon Mock Vann Lawton Moody John Edward Moore Michael Dennis Moore Robert Van Morris Charles Eric Mortenson Pamela Anne Murphy Conrad Andrew Nagel Martha Ann Nave Patricia Ann Neese Sandra Lynn Newcomb Cynthia Jane Newell Ella Susan Newlin Gary Wayne Newlin Vicki Kay Newman Diane Nichols Sheila Anne Nicholson Robert Michael Nix Priscilla Roberts Noell Phillip Matthew Normandy Robert Dewitt Norton Kathleen Faithe O’Connell Eugene Thomas O’Dell Jr. Tommy Noel O’Hare Christine Marie Ohlin Harold Bruce Osborne Phillip Irwin Osborne Phillip Richard Osborne Richard Stanley Osborne Kathy Jo Padgett Covington Neil Pait James Franklin Palmer John Raymond Palmer Jill Elaine Parnell Cynthia Susan Payne Sheryl Payne Martha Holton Pearman Iva Marie Pedigo Cathy Wood Pemberton Joan Elizabeth Pennington Arthur Pentz Wanda Christine Peoples Robert Alfred Pettitt Karen Lynn Petty One Hundred Eighty-seven Ohlin, Poore, Clayton, Groover are majorettes William Clinton Petty Carolyn O’Neill Phillips Janice Gay Phillips Reid Lloyd Phillips Donna Carol Pickerel Daniel Ross Piephoff John Stuart Pike Gregory Francis Pipan Carol Anne Pleasants Donna Jean Pleasants John Richardson Poer Marilyn Jeanne Poison Joan Carol Ponder Hampton R. Poole Randolph Poole William David Poole Jr. Janice Gail Poore Albert Julius Brown Post Thomas Burnett Poston Carl Lee Price Margaret Marie Proctor William Smith Proctor Kathryn Elizabeth Quinn Barbara Anne Rabold Ginger Karen Rains Lowell Jeffry Rauch Kathryn Elaine Reed Carol Ann Reeves Edward Hartin Rhame Alice Burton Rhoades Pamela Ann Ricketts R. Lane Ridenhour Emily Ayers Rierson Mozette Riggsbee Alan Curtis Riley Carol Ellen Ripley Janet Reed Ripley Mary Catherine Robbins Carol Jean Roberts Michael Alan Robertson Nancy Taylor Robertson Freddy Howard Robinson Lawrence Gilbert Robinson Elizabeth Anne Roger Isabel McDonald Rollins Mary Ellen Rorer Brenda Gail Rothschild Charles Morehead Rucker One Hundred Eighty-eight Of 16 Madrigals, Weinrich is only Junior girl Patricia Ann Ruffing Gwendolyn Gaye Safrit David Bryan Sails Patricia Louise Sanders Bonnie Lou Sappenfield Jimmy Scott Sappenfield Evelyn Elizabeth Schenck Michael Gregory Schenker Sandra Marie Schmierer Martin Arthur Schott Charles Clinton Scott Nancy Ellen Scott Arden Wesley Searles William Michael See Steven Gerald Sekadlo Susan Coble Self Ida Catherine Shankle Martha Susan Shankle David William Sharne Robert Flake Shaw Laura Lorener Shealy Earl Benny Shelton Guy Linwood Shelton Rebecca Jean Shelton Laura Elizabeth Shipman Barbara Ruth Shoenthal Lorraine Showfety Thomas Edgar Sikes III Rodney Cornelius Simpson Charles Robert Singletary John Edward Sizemore Dewey Franklin Smith Richard Bruce Smith Mary Abigail Snipes Martha Kathryn Somers Sheila Joy Sorkin Michele Rene Sousa Mary Elizabeth Southerland Lynne Ellen Southworth Jane Yelton Spangler Jeffrey Alan Sparks Melanie Carol Sparks Thomas Neal Spencer Howard Jay Stang Fred Stanley Merrill Susan Stanley Lawrence Walton Staples Jr. Fred Starling One Hundred Eighty-nine Wilson marks second year as varsity eager Virginia Ellen Starr Charles Glen Steacy Kathleen Armstrong Stedman Tina Rue Steed Sandra Ann Steinsberger Gregory Paul Stephenson Martha Ellen Stevens Kenny Lee Stevenson Carole Bennett Stiles Edward Reed Stone Ferdinand Raymond Stout II Terry Dee Stout John Sykes Stovall John Robert Straughn April Janette Strickland Pamela Jane Striegal Howard Glenn Strunks Edward Leonard Sugg Jr. Elliott Stephen Sutker Carolyn Irene Sutphen Leroy Morris Sutton Joseph Glenn Swaney Thaddeus Karl Szostak Edith Ann Szyperski William Theodore Tally Russell Lee Tatro Polly Swain Teague Richard Eugene Teague Deborah Alice Thomas James Lunsford Thomas Mark Schenk Thompson Timothy Floyd Thompson Donna Carol Tingen Gerald Michael Toomes Teresa Ann Townsend James Hunter Truitt Jr. Laura Anne Truitt Nancy Allison Turner Susan Frances VanPelt Catherine Rue Vaughn Donald Ray Vaughn Douglas H. Vaughan Mary Marlene Vaughan Michael Wayne Walker Allan Lee Wall David Keith Walmer Linda Ann Walsh David Warren Walters Or.e Hundred Ninety James M. Ward Melody Kay Ward Teresa Dianna Ward Elizabeth Carroll Warner Nancy Beth Warriner Pamela Joy Waugh Stephen P. Way Dawn Lea Weaver Barbara Jane Webster Charlotte Ann Webster Beverly Kay Weinrich Paula Alice Welch Nanci Jene Welfare Elizabeth N. Wells Gregory Blake West Sherron Brown Westmoreland Lucinda C. Whicker Bi-ian Cameron Whitaker Robert Reynolds White George Martin Whitley Julia Anne Whitley Elizabeth Barry Whitlow David Brewer Wilcox William Johnson Wilkins Pamela Darlene Williams Rose Mary Williams Susan Kathryn Williams Suzanne Elizabeth Williams Judith Elizabeth Willis Britton Lee Wilson Glenn Ellis Wilson James Martin Wilson Thomas Edward Wilson Robert McGehee Witchev Carol Wolfe Debra Gail Wooten Terry Jane Wright William David Wi’ight Jr. Barbara Ruth Wyatt Mitchell Keith Yarzebinski Michael Bernard Zales Gordon Neil Zane VERSATILE Juniors burgeon socially, physically, and mentally. COLLECTING college catalogues is an avid hobby of Seniors seeking future admission. Officers of the Senior Class are: Seated —Secretary Foltz; Treasurer Hodge. Standing— Vice President Heinz. Kneeling— President Morris. UNFORGETTABLE experience for Seniors— the “all-important” SAT’s. A great part of our life at Grimsley has been influenced by traditions. Traditions have served as standards by which we judged the worth of our immediate en¬ deavors. Traditions can only derive life, meaning, and value from the people who enact or adapt them. When we entered Grimsley as sopho¬ mores, we encountered many novel prac¬ tices. The unaccustomed “break’’ from the daily grind, the permission to leave the campus for lunch, the opportunity to acquire driver’s education—these privi¬ leges gave us our first taste of high school life. Our Senior Year...a time for evaluating our past One Hundred Ninety-two accomplishments and planning for future years Gradually, however, we took these privi¬ leges for granted, and our interest cen¬ tered on activities which required indi¬ vidual participation: projects, sports, and honor societies. “You Can’t Take It With You!” won laurels as our Junior Class play. As Seniors, we sold T-Shirts instead of ribbons, changed the method of Home¬ coming Court selections, and modified our Christmas pageant in order to give a party for underprivileged children. Our class, the Class of 1969, is grateful for the benefits and challenges which GHS has i offered. VITAL ROLE in class projects is played by Miss Amy Moore, Senior Class Advisor. One Hundred Ninety-three Durham chosen to play in Shrine Bowl Game One Hundred Ninety-four Africk voices teen news on local radio station Dale Arthur Abell David Ellis Abell Michael Scott Adair Charles Blacknall Adams Patricia Anne Adams Lance Michael Africk Vickie Diane Albright Mary Ellen Allegrone Darrell Scott Allen Geraldine Lynne Allgood David Ferrel Allred Kathryn Elaine Anderson Melissa Anderson Susan Gray Anthony Herbert Thomas Appenzeller Carol Sue Apple Ellen Watson Armfield Brenda Faye Arthur Charles Richard Atkinson Donald Wayne Atkinson George Hubert Aull Juliette Marie Avery Thomas Gray Ayers Karen Christel Bachmann Emily Susan Bagley Mary Rebecca Bailey Thomas Richard Bain Cheryl Anne Baker Richard Arthur Ballou Andrew Joseph Barkley Daniel Bernard Barlow Nancy Ann Bass Jeffrey Edward Bauman Sandra Elizabeth Baxter Patrick Terence Beaty Gregory Allen Benbow Mary Susan Bender Rissa Lynne Berkelhammer Joseph Ann Berry David Charles Best One Hundred Ninety-five Bridges and Macdonald attend Inaugural Ball Jane Ray Bingham Cynthia Ann Blanchard John Morris Blick Elizabeth Ann Boatenreiter Deborah Lynn Boerema Katrina Boliek Beverly Ann Bost Freta Fawn Bostic James Eugene Bowman Grace Elizabeth Boyles Robert Randall Boyles Larry Colonus Bradham Harriet Winston Brannon Leslie Harriet Breed Cathlene Marie Brennan Susan Dianne Brewer Laura Jean Bridges Margaret Patterson Bridges Belinda Sue Brittain Barbara Ellen Brown Fred Leonard Brown Jeannie Clendenin Brown Ricky Joe Brown Stanley Sherman Brunt Deborah Fay Bryson Lawrence Roe Buchanan Marcia Diane Buchanan William Stuart Buckley Benjamin McPowell Bullen Evelyn Terry Bumgarner Bethany Ann Bunting Alberta Marie Busc h Marc Randall Bush Maria Antoinette Butler William Thomas Butts Everett Grant Byerly Carolyn Elizabeth Caddy Linda Sue Campbell Larry Bernard Camras Mark Jackson Carpenter One Hundred Ninety-six Buckley heads force ro renovate Honor Code One Hundr Dick combines work and play as President of One Hundred Ninety-eight Junior Achievement and leader of Pep Band James Arthur Carrier Martha Ellen Case James Bell Cashwell Dianna Lynn Cates Donna Lynn Cates James Stephen Catlett Allan Wesley Caveness James Marshall Cheshire Barbara Ann Chunn Mary Forest Church Linda Jean Clapp Reid Morrow Clark William B. Clary Larry Dale Clayton Howard Lawrence Clein Debra Jane Clemmons Lorene LaVerne Clewis Beverly Jane Coble Susan Jane Cocklereece Robert William Collier Christopher Sherrill Coltrane Linda Carol Conway Joseph Lindsay Cook Marcia Patterson Cooper Dorothy Anne Corley Katherine Doering Council Paul Robert Counihan Brent Loring Cousins John Evans Cowhig Virginia Lake Cox Kay Bryson Crabtree Richard Lanny Cranford Deborah Shaw Crawford Alison Faye Creagh Jane Carol Creech William James Crews John Perry Crouch Richard Louis Cumbie Richard Edward Cybrynski Susan Anne Dance One Hundred Ninety-nine 16 Senior musicians play in All-State Band Two Hundred Alice Darlene Davidson Alice Marie Davis William Davis Deborah Jo Dawson Duane P. Dawson Carol Lynne Deakin Elizabeth King Deaton Joseph Edmund Deaton Daniel Curtis Dellinger Jack Page Dempsey Stephen Joseph Dempsey Douglas Taylor Dennis Anne Rae Dewey Ronald Steven Dick Mic hael Clyde Dickens Dannie Lee Dinkins Lucy Hudson Dinwiddie Diane Denise Dix Giles Harmon Dixon Thomas C. Dixon Ellen Gail Dobro Carol Ann Dochety Paul Edward Dochety Susan Elizabeth Dockery Richard Braxton Dodson IN ADDITION to their normal academic schedules, Seniors find time for pursuingtheir individual talents. Two Hundred One Chairman Garvey leads the Christmas Project Two Hundred Two into newer areas with service to the community h m Sandra Lee Dodson Debra Jan Dolin Debra Dowda Deborah Lea Brummond Judy Gail Duckworth Adam Chandler Duncan Edwin Layton Dunham Robert LeNorman Dupree Rodney Hal Durham Barbara Ann Edwards Jennie G. Edwards Joan Kathryn Edwards Steven Wayne Edwards Richard Wayne Eichelberger Vail Allen Ellis Hans Emmert David Earl England Edward Sewell Estes Alan Paul Ett Karen Joline Ewell Patricia Ann Ezekiel Linda Katherine Farmer Betsy Harris Farthing Karen Lee Femrite David Stuart Ferris Paulette Juanita Flanary Nancy Fleisher Linda Freese Flock Stephanie Anne Foltz Louis Edward Ford Leslie Wright Foushee Samuel Edward Fowlkes Vickie Leigh Frazier Craig Landis Fredrickson Susan Alene Fruitt Frances Elaine Frye Benjamin Frank Fulton Donna Lynn Gabriel Martha Jean Gabriel Linda Diane Gaebe Two Hundred Three T-Shirt sales demonstrate Seniors’ enthusiasm Two Hundred Four Jeffrey Hylton Garber Jane Ray Garvey Jean Elizabeth Garvin David Lawrence Gay Steven Joseph Gennaro Francesca Gianaris Barbara Leigh Gibson Mary Carter Gibson Susan Virginia Gibson Lucinda Ann Gill Anthony Lynn Gladstone Ida Patricia Glasgow Laura Leigh Glasgow Kathron Elizabeth Glenn Richard Curtis Gordon Donna Evelyn Grahl Sandra Kaye Grant Madeline Jane Gray David H. Green Reagan Mebane Green Daniel Tyson Griffin Dorothy Sue Griffin Della Sue Hale John Timothy Haley David Nathan Hamilton INTERESTED STUDENTS undertake the tremendous responsibility of planning a successful school social. Two Hundred Five Henretta serves as District Director of GYC John Robert Hanson Claybon Harris Karen Mozelle Harris Donna Marie Hart Elizabeth Gail Hart Phyllis Jane Heacox David Barday Heinz William Lee Hemphill Richard Edward Hendrickson Eugene Patrick Henley William Terrence Henretta Charles William Hepler Karen Lee Herman Ronald Dale Herndon William Franklin Hester Margaret Lorraine Higdon Dena Maye Higgins Mary Jeane Hildebrandt Gerald DeLancey Hill Susan Page Hill Susan Marilyn Hilliard James Alan Hinck Stephen Andrew Hirsch Patricia Lynne Hodge Brenda Rita Hodges Emily Louisa Hodges Jan Earlene Hodges Pamela Jane Hoffman Alice Lynn Holliday Chester Lawrence Hollifield Luby Gerald Hollingsworth Pamela Shae Hollingsworth Margaret Anne Holloway Patricia Lynne Holloway George Thurman Holt Robert Brian Holt Sherry Suzanne Horn Patricia Lee Howell Christopher J. Hubbard Katherine Hadie Huff Two Hundred Six Holt, “Spirit Man”, adds zest to Pep Board Two Hundred Seven TYPING a term paper—the hopeful last step of an aspiring Senior. “WHAN THAT APRILLE” takes on a new identity for many creative Seniors. Kenneth Arringdale Huffine Mary Charlotte Hunnemann Malcolm Ray Hunter Jeffrey Ray Hutchinson Michael Patrick Iannarone Henry Bagby Her Juliana Inman Doretta Jane Jackson Henry William Jacobs Samuel Lewis Jacobs Beryl Manya Jacobson Donna Gayle James Charles Edward Jardis Laura Clayton Jeanes Michael Deavours Jefcoat Carol Brunson Jenkins Dale Woodrow Johnson David Craig Johnson Lucinda Carol Johnson Connie Sue Jones Frank Taft Jones Kathryn Bowman Jones Kathryn Carmen Jones Pamela Sue Jones Robert Henry Wellons Jones Two Hundred Eight Seniors follow traditional route to Canterbury Two Hundred Nine Kellett is recipient of DAR Citizenship Award Two Hundred Ten 19 Seniors honored in fall Torchlight tapping John Jay Jorgensen Daniel Richard Justice Roberta Rabat Sheila Elaine Anita Kalick Clifton Hill Karnes Barbara Jane Kay Bennett M. Keasler Carol Rogers Keesee Patricia Louise Kellett Ronald Dean Kempner Marcia Frances Kennedy John Edward King Pamela Scott King Teresa Elaine Kirkman Angela Gail Kivett John William Knowles Carolynn Hunt Kornegay James Boyd Kornegay James Ross Krueck Jo-Anne Lillian Lake Ruth Amanda Lane Heli Kristina Larnola James Wistar Lashley Margaret Anne Lassiter George Monley Latham Margaret Mary Lauro Max Higgins Lauten George Henry Leggett Mary Ella Lentz Robert David Levan Hugh Johnson Lewis Sheryl Joy Lieb David Earl Lloyd Michael Cameron Lockamy Ann Marshall Long Patricia Anne Long John Edward Looman Constance Jean Love Mary Catherine Lowe Jane Knight Lucas Two Hundred Eleven. Macdonald reigns as Christmas Seal Queen Two Hundred Twelve SENIORS Marcia Gale Lutfy Ross David Lynch Lewis Grundy McCall John Richard McClellan Karen Deane McCoy Paul Leslie McDaniel Paula Sue McDonald Susan Catherine McDonald Terry Ann McFetters Catherine Elaine McIntosh Elizabeth Faye McIntosh Marcus Cameron McLendon Robert Gamble McMillan Sarah Claudia McMillan Kathryn Anne McNeely Gary Ross McNeill Patrice Mary Macdonald Virginia Gwyn Maddox Jacquelyn Alice Madon Cathie Joan Magid Barbara Roberta Mandelkorn Frederick DeForest Maness Diane Mansfield Mary Katherine Markham Diane Renee Marks “WHO SAYS football players don’t have it rough?” Two Hundred Thirteen M. Morris, Senior Class President, inspires Thomas Ernest Maron Marianna Matthews Leatha Jean May Robert Marvin Meacham Carolyn Marie Melton Linda Lucille Meredith Joanne Ruth Merritt Peter Alan Michalove William Paul Middleton David Charles Miller Linda Susan Miller Mary Sandra Miller Susan Diane Miller Nancy Jane Milo James Alva Minor Patricia Lane Mitchell Martha Jeanne Monnett Susan Elizabeth Monroe Willa Jane Monroe Donna Lynn Moore Douglas Evans Moore Jana Lynn Moore Ricky Dodson Moore Morton Bloomfield Morgenstern Mark Warner Morris Susan Carol Morton Stephen Allen Moser Peggy Jean Mullins Catherine Therese Murphy Douglas Evans Murphy Judy Ann Myers Donna Jean Nance Merilyn Anne Newcomb James Morris Newlin James Edward Newman Kathleen Germaine Nix Amelia Susan Noah Lee Nordan Bonita Carolyn Norelius Merrill Wayne Norris Two Hundred Fourteen Class of ’69 to achieve through diversification Two Hundred Fifteen 6 GHS Seniors make All-City Football Team Two Hundred Sixteen Warren Gilbert Norris Mary Louise Northington Rebecca Ann Nowlin Steve Randolph Nuckles Susan Joan Nussbaum Judy Carol Oakley Linda Kay Oakley Sydney Marie O’Cain Kitty Karen O’Neal Gale Marie Osborne SHE COULD have danced all night (with the aid of an occasional foot rub, that is). Michael Ray Oxenden Charles Arthur Pannell Carol Lynn Parker Catharine Hope Parker Harold Anslow Parker Mary Margaret Parker Ralph Leonard Parker Sandra Lea Parrish Larry William Payne Stephen Glenn Payne Frederick Meryl Pearsall Charles Andrew Peele Ernest Perkins Ara Elizabeth Perry Patricia Anne Phillips MAY DAY provides a change of face for some— a change of pace for all. Two Hundred Seventeen Huffine, C. Johnson, and Selders exemplify an Two Hundred Eighteen old Grimsley tradition as the “Queen’s Men” Robert Guion Phillips Susan Elizabeth Phillips Jefferson Franklin Pickard David Arthur Pierce Linda Pitts Marilyn Arlene Pitts Rudy Plott Suzanne Talbot Pope Steve Ellis Powell William Clay Powell Donna Lee Powley Kathy Belinda Price Rebecca Jean Price Robin Smith Profenius Patti Page Proffitt Larry Wayne Putnam Marcia Ann Quigley Linda Vivian Railings Joan Elizabeth Ray Michael Frederick Redmond James Michael Reed Kenneth Thomas Reed William Jacob Rendleman Edward Jerome Renn Elaine Joy Resnikoff Charlotte Reynolds Judy Michael Rhudy David Edward Rice Gary Samuel Richardson David Lamar Richbourg Marilyn Lucile Roberts Gary Robertson Linda Darlene Robinson Michael Perry Robinson Vickie Charlene Robinson Harold Edward Rogers James Arthur Rogers Matthew Victor Roughgarden Pamela Alene Rouse A. Paul Routh Two Hundred Nineteen EXCITEMENT and gaiety of Homecoming is personified by Debbie Clemmons and escort Wayne Norris. Christopher Alan Rumley Martha Louise Sampson Connie Leigh Sappenfield Louise Schepp Phillip Neal Schrank Samuel Davies Scott Samuel Cephus Scott Sarah Elizabeth Scott Darrell Lee Sechrest Robert Keith Selders PRECISION isa must for this important moment. Daines M. Self Patricia Ann Self Elizabeth Carol Sessoms Joan Vernice Shaffer George Charles Sharp Murphy Stephen Sheffey Starr Anne Shelhorse Margaret Ann Shelton Kathleen Gale Shields Cynthia Ruth Shoemaker Marjorie Diane Shultz Virginia Ann Shaping Wallace Allen Sigmon Susan Gale Sikes Richard Craig Siler Two Hundred Twenty Seniors anxiously await Graduation exercises Two Hundred Twenty-one J. Garvey, B. Jones, G. Sharp, K. Shields — Jean Elizabeth Simmons Marsha Jean Simon Amelia Ann Sims Karen Dennice Slack Billy Bryan Smith Denise Elma Smith Ellen Blair Smith Ernestine Lynn Smith Franklin Lee Smith George Arthur Smith Glenda Harriett Smith Henry Clay Smith Jeffrey Clark Smith Marcia Kay Smith Patricia Lynne Smith Sarah M. Smith Sharon Camille Smith Thomas Lee Smith David Carlton Smoak Steve Andrew Snavely Jack Earnhardt Snead Sherry Adonna Snyder Sydney Paula Solomon John David South worth David Benjamin Spangler Stormy Gayle Sparks Thomas Frederick Sparks Susan Louise Spence Deborah Gail Spencer Karen Elaine Spivey Donald Preston Sprinkle James Taylor Stanley Dwight Olgar Stanton William Coble Stedman Cynthia Meyers Stephens Donald Gray Stevens Richard Irwin Stewart Hugh Bertrand Stokes William Haywood Stone Lynne Louise Stough Two Hundred Twenty-two High I Q Bowl scholars compete for honors Two Hundred Twenty-three Sue Tucker serves as Editor of Hi g h Life Two Hundred Twenty-four SENIORS Elizabeth Kate Summers Larry Wayne Swaney Norman Arthur Swanson John Patrick Szyperski Jane Ellen Tanger Catherine Eugenia Tate Elizabeth Anne Taylor Michael Ray Teague Pamela Rose Tesh John Walter Thompson Mary Lee Thompson Elyse Michelle Topkins Elizabeth Read Touchstone Paul Keith Townsend John Michael Tracy Martha Diane Troutman Peggy Ann Tuck Carolyn Transou Tucker Karen Sue Tucker Dava Lee Tumbleson Glenn Monroe Tumbleson William Frank Turner Joanne Sally Tuska Charles Edward Twilley Margaret Zada Tyson ABOVE ALL, a Senior is dean in thought, word, and deed. TIGER LILY leads her tribe into the frenzy of the May Pole Dance. Two Hundred Twenty-five Voight demands order in GHS’ hallowed halls Two Hundred Twenty-six White pilots energetic School Beautiful Board Martha Jo Venable Ralph William Voight Mildred Ruth VonSeth Susan Warren Waldron James Bennett Walters Peggy Lynn Walters Richard Huanzo Ward George Steven Warner Cathy Elizabeth Washam David Farrell Watson Evelyn Patricia Watson Linda Virginia Watters Victoria Anne Watts Reagan Hale Weaver Scott Jay Weikel Linda Sue Welker Linda Susan Wells Suzanne Carr Wells Robert Eugene West Sharon Anita West Karlene Kaye White Rebecca Reece White Heber Thurston Whitley Linda Ruth Whittaker James Richard Whittle Linda Diann Willard Laura Deborah Wilhelm Edward Wayne Willett Emily Jane Williams Robert Garland Williams Donis Rae Williamson Catherine Ellen Willis Margaret Jordan Willis John Lane Willson Catherine Paulette Wilson Creede White Wilson Laura Anne Wimbish Ronald Eugene Wise Claude Flippin Woods Lake Warren Woods Two Hundred Twenty-seven A SENIOR, tired of the three-year lunch rush, finds the cafeteria a relaxing change. EXPERIENCE in self-expression is gained by lecturing. James Edward Woody Cynthia Ann Wrenn Pamela Jane Wyrick Callie Yvonne Young Elizabeth Davis Young Charlotte Elaine Zierath Carla Allegood Jane Howard Hughes Carol Ann Johns James Daniel Lovett Two Hundred Twenty-eight One frail green bud One moment knew The fear of sudden frost. But now it knows The snow’s cool warmth And nothing loved is lost. ROBERT DRAKE STOUDT 1951-1968 SHEILA JOAN MYERS 1951-1968 CHARLENE MARY ZAHRAN 1952-1968 Two Hundred Twenty-nine SENIOR SUPERLATIVES —(from top to bottom) Friendliest: Glenn, Gordon (yiot pictured); Best-looking: Clemmons, Morris (not pictured); Most Dependable: Buckley, Monnett; Sweetest: McNeill, Dockery; Most Courteous: Miller, White; Most Ath¬ letic : Durham, Farthing; and Most Talent¬ ed : Dick, Hildebrandt. Seniors display innate Last fall, the members of the 1969 gradu¬ ating class chose twenty-eight seniors whom they considered superlative in various areas. As the year progressed and seniors expressed themselves in a multi¬ tude of ways, it almost seemed that two new categories might have been in order — “Most Progressive” and “Most Controversial.” Two Hundred Thirty and acquired qualities A final superlative, “Best All Around,” was announced at graduation. The super¬ latives reflected both academic and extra¬ curricular activities at GHS. Their senior counterparts thus exemplified certain qualities — scholarship, service, skill, sportsmanship, sociability, spirit, and success — which are characteristic of GHS life. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES — (from bot¬ tom to top) Cutest: Venable, Kornegay; Most Popular: Shelton, Walters; Best Per¬ sonality: Moore, Krueck; Wittiest: Foltz, Holt; Most Likely To Succeed: Kellett, Hunter; and Best Dressed: Bridges, Nor¬ ris. Most Intellectual: Kennedy (not pictur¬ ed), Sharp (not pictured). Two Hundred Thirty-one Senior Statistics DALE ARTHUR ABELL, Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Basketball 2, 3. DAVID ELLIS ABELL, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Baseball 3; Junior Achievement 3; Bus Driver 4. MICHAEL SCOTT ADAIR, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3; Cross-country 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; May Day Escort 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Sophomore Class President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. CHARLES BLACKNALL ADAMS, Transferred from McCallie High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee 4. PATRICIA ANNE ADAMS, Coop. Office Occupations 4. LANCE MICHAEL AFRICK, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Interact 2; Exchange Club 3, 4; GYC 4; Traffic Squad 4; Play- masters 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Transferred from Plainview High School, Long Island, New York 2. VICKIE DIANE ALBRIGHT, VICA 4, CARLA ALLEGOOD MARY ELLEN ALLEGRONE, FT A 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Torchlight 4. DARRELL SCOTT ALLEN, ROTC 4. RONALD McRAE ALLEN, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE LYNNE ALLGOOD, School Beautiful Committee 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Junior Class Play 3. DAVID FERRELL ALLRED, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 4. KATHRYN ELAINE ANDERSON, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; May Day Committee 3; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MELISSA ANDERSON, Intramural Sports 2; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Flonor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 3. GEOFFREY CHARLES ANDREWS, Football 4; Pep Board 4; Transferred from Rocky Mount, North Carolina 4. SUSAN GRAY ANTHONY, Pep Board 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2. THOMAS HERBERT APPENZELLER, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 4; Monogram Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Citzenship Honor Roll 4. CAROL SUE APPLE ELLEN WATSON ARMFIELD, Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Library Assistant 3; Whirligig 4; FTA 3, Historian 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. BRENDA FAYE ARTHUR, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 2; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. CHARLES RICHARD ATKINSON, Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Base¬ ball 2. DONALD WAYNE ATKINSON, Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Honor Roll 3. GEORGE HUBERT AULL, Concert Band 2; Interact 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Marshal 3. JULIETTE MARIE AVERY, GAA 2; Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2. THOMAS GRAY AYERS, Coop. Office Occupations 4. KAREN CHRISTEL BACHMANN, Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3. EMILY SUSAN BAGLEY, DE 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. MARY REBECCA BAILEY, Clinic Assistant 3; Guidance Assistant 3; Junior Class Play 3. THOMAS RICHARD BAIN, School Beautiful Committee 4; Trans¬ ferred from Princeton High School 3. CHERYL ANN BAKER, Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2; Honor Roll 3. RICHARD ARTHUR BALLOU, Track 2; Pep Board 4; Junior Achievement 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. ANDREW JOSEPH BARKLEY, Junior Achievement 2; Library Assistant 2, 3. DANIEL BERNARD BARLOW, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN BASS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; YRC 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. BETTY JANE BATEMAN, DE 3; FHA 2; GAA 2. JEFFREY EDWARD BAUMAN, Transferred from Fike High School, Wilson, N. C. SANDRA ELIZABETH BAXTER, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. PATRICK TERENCE BEATY, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Civitans 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Trans¬ ferred from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3. GREGORY ALLEN BENBOW, Guidance Assistant 3; Transferred from Cocoa, Florida 3. MARY SUSAN BENDER, Basketball 2, 3; FHA 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. RISSA LYNNE BERKELHAMMER, Office Assistant 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. JOSEPH ANN BERRY, GYC 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. DAVID CHARLES BEST. Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Optimist Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3. JANE RAY BINGHAM, Orchestra 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; YRC 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. CYNTHIA ANN BLANCHARD, GAA 3, 4. JOHN MORRIS BLICK, Intramural Sports 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Office r 2. ELIZABETH ANN BOATENREITER, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. DEBORAH LYNN BOEREMA, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Madrigal 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATRINA BOLIEK, FTA 3, 4; FHA 4. FRETA FAWN BOSTIC, Track 3; Pep Board 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 2; High Life 3; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. HARRY EDWARD BOWMAN, Track 2, 3; Interact 4. Two Hundred Thirty-two Senior Statistics JAMES EUGENE BOWMAN, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Interact 4. GRACE ELIZABETH BOYLES, Pep Board 4; May Day 3; Junior Achievement, Secretary 2, 3; GYC 4; Whirligig 3, Co-Editor 4; Speech Contest 2, 3; Paymasters 3; FTA 2, 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Youth of the Month 4. ROBERT RANDALL BOYLES, Wrestling 2, 3; Pep Board 4; Traffic Squad 4; Playmasters 3; JCL 3; Honor 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Class Play 3. LARRY COLONUS BRADHAM, Football 2, 3, 4; ROTC 4. HARRIET WINSTON BRANNON, Pep Board 2, 4; School Beauti¬ ful Committee 2; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2. LESLIE HARRIET BREED, May Day 4. CATHLENE MARIE BRENNAN, GYC 4; Transferred from Saint Teresa Academy, East Saint Louis, Illinois 4. SUSAN DIANNE BREWER, Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 2; GYC 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. LAURA JEAN BRIDGES, Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2, 3; DE, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PATTERSON BRIDGES, GAA 2; Cheerleader 2. 4; Pep Board 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Citi¬ zenship Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. BELINDA SUE BRITTAIN, Junior Achievement 2. BARBARA ELLEN BROWN, Guidance Assistant 4. FRED LEONARD BROWN, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE CLENDENIN BROWN, May Day 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RICKY JOE BROWN, Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; ROTC 4; Homeroom Officer 3. STANLEY SHERMAN BRUNT, Football 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. DEBORAH FAY BRYSON, Pep Board 3: Whirling Boots 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Office Assist¬ ant 3; Coop. Office Occupations 4; FTA 3; FHA 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Class Play 3. LAWRENCE ROE BUCHANAN, Library Assistant 3, 4; FTA 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. MARCIA DIANE BUCHANAN, Pep Board 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. WILLIAM STUART BUCKLEY, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Superlative 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 4. BENJAMIN McPOWELL BULLEN, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EVELYN TERRY BUMGARNER, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 4; Y-Teens 4; Honor Roll 2. BETHANY ANN BUNTING, GAA 2; Whirling Boots 2, 3; VICA 4; Honor Roll 4. ALBERTA MARIE BUSCH, Pep Board 3; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Junior Class Play 3. MARC RANDALL BUSH, Concert Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 3; Monogram Club 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. MARIA ANTOINETTE BUTLER, Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM THOMAS BUTTS EVERETT GRANT BYERLY, Concert Band 2; VICA 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CADDY, Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3; May Day 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Playmasters 4. LINDA SUE CAMPBELL, Coop. Office Occupations 4. LARRY BERNARD CAMRAS, Cross-country 3; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3. MARK JACKSON CARPENTER, ROTC 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 4. JAMES ARTHUR CARRIER. Concert Band 2; Leo Club 4. MARTHA ELLEN CASE, DE 4. JAMES BELL CASHWELL, Junior Achievement 3. DIANNA LYNN CATES, Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; DE 4. DONNA LYNN CATES. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Torch¬ light 4. JAMES STEPHEN CATLETT, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Baseball 3; Honor Roll 2. ALLAN WESLEY CAVENESS, Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. JAMES MARSHALL CHESHIRE, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Cross-country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. CHRISTIE, Junior Achievement 2; High Life 2; Home¬ room Officer 2. BARBARA ANN CHUNN, Civinettes 4; GYC 4; Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 4 MARY FOREST CHURCH, Pep Board 3; May Day 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4. LINDA JEAN CLAPP, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3; Honor Roll 4. REID MORROW CLARK. Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 3. WILLIAM B. CLARY, Football 3; Basketball 3; Transferred from South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 3. LARRY DALE CLAYTON, Honor Roll 2. HOWARD LAWRENCE CLEIN, Junior Achievement 4; Leo Club 4; Honor Roll 2. DEBRA JANE CLEMMONS, Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; May Court 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Juni or Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3; May Queen 4. LORENE La VERNE CLEWIS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE COBLE, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; FHA 4; JCL 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE COCKLEREECE, Pep Board 4; May Day 3; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 4; Trans¬ ferred from Miami Palmetto Senior High School, Miami, Florida 3. ROBERT WILLIAM COLLIER, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Junior Exchange Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4. CHRISTOPHER SHERRILL COLTRANE, Junior Achievement 2. LINDA CAROL CONWAY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; GAA 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Two Hundred Thirty-three Senior Statistics JOSEPH LINDSAY COOK, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 2; Golf 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. MARCIA PATTERSON COOPER, Cheerleader 4: Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Pageant 4: School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. DOROTHY ANNE CORLEY, GAA 2, Pep Board 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE DOERING COUNCIL, Christmas Pageant 4; Library Assistant 2. PAUL ROBERT COUNIHAN, Junior Achievement 4: ROTC 4. BRENT LORING COUSINS, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2. JOHN EVANS COWH1G, Pep Board 3; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3. VIRGINIA LAKE COX, GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Sub-Juniors 3. 4; FTA 4; FHA 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. RICHARD LANNY CRANFORD, Concert Band 2, 3, 4; School Store Assistant 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. DEBORAH SHAW CRAWFORD, FTA 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. ALISON FAYE CREAGH, Junior Achievement 2; Sub-Juniors 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. JANE CAROL CREECH, Honor Roll 4, WILLIAM JAMES CREWS, Transferred from Page High School 4. JOHN PERRY CROUCH, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Track 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS CUMBIE, Football 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD CYBRYNSKI, Christmas Pageant 4; ROTC 4. SUSAN ANNE DANCE, GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; School Beauti¬ ful Committee 2, 3; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; GYC 3; Whirligig 4; Honor Roll 2; YRC 2, 3. ALICE DARLENE DAVIDSON, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. ALICE MARIE DAVIS, Symphony Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 2; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Playmasters 3; JCL 2, 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4; Governor ' s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. DEBORAH JO DAWSON, School Beautiful Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Transferred from Enfield High School 3. DUANE P. DAWSON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYNNE DEAK1N, Transferred from Pearisburg, Virginia 4. ELIZABETH KING DEATON, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Swimming 2; GAA 2; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. JOSEPH EDMUND DEATON, Track 3, 4; Cross-country 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 4; Optimist Club 3, 4; ROTC 4. DANIEL CURTIS DELLINGER, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Civitans 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JACK PAGE DEMPSEY, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; ROTC 4, STEPHEN JOSEPH DEMPSEY, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 4. DOUG TAYLOR DENNIS, Concert Band 2. ANNE RAE DEWEY, Swimming 2, 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. RONALD STEVEN DICK, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Optimist Club 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Torchlight 4. MICHAEL CLYDE DICKENS, Intramural Sports 3; Optimist Club 3, 4; DE 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DANNY LEE DINKINS, Intramural Sports 2; VICA 3, 4. LUCY HUDSON DINWIDDIE, Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Transferred from Lee’s Summit Senior High 4. DIANE DENISE DIX, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GILES HARMON DIXON, DE 4. THOMAS C. DIXON, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; YRC 2, 3. ELLEN GAIL DOBRO, GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. CAROL ANN DOCHETY, Pep Board 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD DOCHETY, Intramural Sports 2; Homeroom Officer 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH DOCKERY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 4; May Day 3: School Beautiful Committee 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; YRC 2; Student Council 3. RICHARD BRAXTON DODSON, Football 3; Interact 4; High Life 3, 4; Transferred from Smith High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 3. SANDRA LEE DODSON, Junior Achievement 2; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; High Life 3, 4. DEBRA JAN DOLIN, Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Playmasters 3; FTA 3, 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. DEBRA DOWDA, School Beautiful Committee 4; Jaycettes 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. RANDY OLIN DOWNS, ROTC 4. DEBORAH LEA DRUMMOND, Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2. JUDY GAIL DUCKWORTH, School Beautiful Committee 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ADAM CHANDLER DUNCAN EDWIN LAYTON DUNHAM, Baseball 4; ROTC 4. ROBERT LeNORMAN DUPREE RODNEY HAL DURHAM, Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4. BARBARA ANN EDWARDS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Y-Teens 3. JENNIE GIBSON EDWARDS, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; YRC 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Play 3. Two Hundred Thirty-four Senior Statistics JOAN KATHRYN EDWARDS, Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2; School Beautiful Committee 4. STEVEN WAYNE EDWARDS, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. RICHARD WAYNE EICH EL BERGER, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2; Mcnogram Club 2, 3, 4. VAIL ALLEN ELLIS. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Junior Achievement 2; Governor’s School 2. HANS EMMERT, JCL 4; German Exchange Student 4. EDWARD SEWELL ESTES, DE 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. ALAN PAUL ETT, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Science Club 2; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. KAREN JOLINE EWELL, GAA 2; Pep Board 3, 4; May Court 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; YRC 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN EZEKIEL, Whirling Boots 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Holy Cross High School. Riverside, New Jersey 3. LINDA KATHERINE FARMER, Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. BETSY HARRIS FARTHING. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Torchlight 4. ALAN DENNIS FEARON, VICA 4. KAREN LEE FEMRITE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Honor Roll 2; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. THOMAS HENRY FERGUSON, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. DAVID STUART FERRIS, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAULETTE JUANITA FLANARY, Honor Roll 3. NANCY FLEISHER, Intramural Sports 3, 4; School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 2; Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Guidance Assist¬ ant 3, 4; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. LINDA FREESE FLOCK, Pep Board 3; May Day 3, 4; Exchang- ettes 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. STEPHANIE ANNE FOLTZ, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Pep Board 4; May Day 2; School Beautiful Committee 3; Chariot¬ eers 2, 3, 4; GYC 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3. LOUIS EDWARD FORD. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 2; Junior Achievement 2; School Beautiful Committee 2; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Class Officer 3; Junior Class Play 3. LESLIE WRIGHT FOUSHEE, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; GAA 4; Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Junior Class Play 3. SAMUEL EDWARD FOWLKES, Track 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Interact 2; Junior Exchange 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2. VICKIE LEIGH FRAZIER, School Beautiful Committee 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Coop. Office Occupations 4; FTA 2; Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2. CRAIG LANDIS FREDRICKSON, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. THOMAS BUTLER FRENCH, Swimming 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 3, 4. SUSAN ALENE FRUITT, Pep Board 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; YRC 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELAINE FRYE, Advanced Girls’ Chorus Accompanist 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4. BENJAMIN FRANK FULTON, Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. DONNA LYNN GABRIEL, Pep Board 4; Charioteers 4, MARTHA JEAN GABRIEL, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2. LINDA DIANE GABEE, Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2. JEFFREY HYLTON GARBER, Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Track 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. JANE RAY GARVEY, Governor’s School 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Trans¬ ferred from West Carteret High School 3. JEAN ELIZABETH GARVIN, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: High Li e 4; Playmasters 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. DAVID LAWRENCE GAY, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4; ROTC 4; Homeroom Officer 4. STEVEN JOSEPH GENNARO, Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 4: Leo Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from St. Pius X High School, Atlanta, Georgia 3. FRANCESCA GIANAR1S, Junior Jaycees 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Bishop England, Charleston, South Carolina 3. BARBARA LEIGH GIBSON. Junior Achievement 2; Guidance Assistant 2; DE. President 3. Vice President 4; Homeroom Officer 3. MARY CARTER GIBSON, Intramural Sports 2; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. SUSAN VIRGINIA GIBSON, Christmas Pageant 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. LUCINDA ANN GILL. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4. ANTHONY LYNN GLADSTONE, Pep Board 4; Junior Jaycettes 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. IDA PATRICIA GLASGOW, Whirling Boots 3, 4; Seniorettes 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Torchlight 4. LAURA LEIGH GLASGOW, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Playmasters 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. KATHRON ELIZABETH GLENN, Pep Board 3; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Student Council 3, 4. RICHARD CURTIS GORDON. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Civi- tans 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. ROBERT IRVING GORRELL DONNA EVELYN GRAHL, Junior Achievement 4; Playmasters 3; Homeroom Officer 2. SANDRA KAYE GRANT, Glee Club 2; Coop. Office Occupations 4; Transferred from Goldsboro, North Carolina 2. Two Hundred Thirty-five Senior Statistics MADELINE JANE GRAY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Madrigal 4; Seniorettes 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. DAVID H. GREEN, Baseball 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. REAGAN MEBANE GREEN, Junior Achievement 3; Hi-Y 4. DANIEL TYSON GRIFFIN, May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; VICA 2, 4; Stage Crew 4. DOROTHY SUE GRIFFIN. Intramural Sports 3, 4; School Beau¬ tiful Committee 2; O. Henry Juniors 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. DELLA SUE HALE, GAA 2; Guidance Assistant 2, 3; Coop. Office Occupations 4; FHA 3. JOHN TIMOTHY HALEY, Football 3; Junior Achievement 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DAVID NATHAN HAMILTON, Intramural Sports 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT HANSON, Honor Roll 2. CLAYBON HARRIS, Bus Driver 4; Traffic Squad 4. DOUGLAS STEPHEN HARRIS, Transferred from High Point Central High School, High Point, North Carolina 4. KAREN MOZELLE HARRIS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: JCL 2; Governor’s School 2; Honor Roll 4. DONNA MARIE HART, Honor Roll 4. ELIZABETH GAIL HART PHYLLIS JANE HEACOX, Junior Achievement 3; Library Assist¬ ant 2; Office Assistant 3; Homeroom Officer 2. DAVID BARCLAY HEINZ, Football 2; Swimming 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 2; Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; GYC 4; Traffic Squad 4; Playmasters 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3. WILLIAM LEE HEMPHILL, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Junior Achievement 2; Optimist Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EDWARD HENDRICKSON, Interact 4. EUGENE PATRICK HENLEY, VICA 4. WILLIAM TERENCE HENRETTA, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; GYC 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM HEPLER, VICA 4. KAREN LEE HERMAN, GAA 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. WILLIAM STEVEN HERMAN, Junior Achievement 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. RONALD DALE HERNDON, DE 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HESTER, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. MARGARET LORRAINE HIGDON, School Beautiful Committee 4; Guidance Assistant 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DENA MAYE HIGGINS, School Beautiful Committee 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; JCL 3, 4. MARY JEANE HILDEBRANDT, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Gov¬ ernor’s School 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GERALD DeLANCEY HILL, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4. JULIAN JAY HILL, Pep Board 2; Guidance Assistant 3; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SUSAN PAGE HILL, Concert Band 2, 3; GAA 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; May Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; GYC 3; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; YRC 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARILYN HILLIARD, FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALAN HINCK, Golf 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Key Club 3, 4; GYC 3, 4; ig i Li c 4; Playmasters 3; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. STEPHEN ANDREW HIRSCH, Track 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4 ; ROTC 4. PATRICIA LYNNE HODGE, Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2; May Day 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3. BRENDA RITA HODGES, Intramural Sports 2; Office Assistant 2; DE 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. EMILY LOUISA HODGES, Junior Achievement 3; School Beauti¬ ful Committee 4; Office Assistant 3; Whirligig 4; JCL 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JAN EARLENE HODGES, FHA 4. PAMELA JANE HOFFMAN, Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. ALICE LYNN HOLLIDAY, Pep Board 4; Charioteers 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. CHESTER LAWRENCE HOLLIFIELD, Pep Board 4; High Life 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LUBY GERALD HOLLINGSWORTH PAMELA SHAE HOLLINGSWORTH, Pep Board 3; Junior Achievement 3; VICA 4; Playmasters 3; Junior Class Play 3; Trans¬ ferred from Page High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 2. MARGARET ANNE HOLLOWAY, Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Speech Contest 3; Science Club 2; Gov¬ ernor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council 2. PATRICIA LYNNE HOLLOWAY, School Beautiful Committee 4; FTA 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Georgia 2. GEORGE THURMAN HOLT, Track 2; Pep Board Chairman 4; Homecoming Escort 4; May Day 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Class Play 3. ROBERT BRIAN HOLT, Bus Driver 3, 4. SHERRY SUZANNE HORN, Band 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Transferred from Kwajalein, Marshall Islands 4. PATRICIA LEE HOWELL, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Y-Teens 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER J. HUBBARD, Swimming 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. KATHERINE HADIE HUFF, GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; GYC 3; FTA 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. KENNETH ARRINGDALE HUFFINE, Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4. JANE HOWARD HUGHES, Transferred from South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. MARY CHARLOTTE HUNNEMANN, GYC 4; FTA 4; Trans¬ ferred from Notre Dame High School 4. Two Hundred Thirty-six Senior Statistics MALCOLM RAY HUNTER, Football 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Traffic Squad 4; Speech Contest 2, 3; Playmasters 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Class Officer 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Youth of the Month 4. JEFFREY RAY HUTCHINSON, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2. MICHAEL PATRICK IANNARONE, ROTC 4; Honor Roll 4. HENRY BAGBY ILER, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. JULIANA INMAN, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; GAA 2; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 3; YRC 4; Junior Class Play 3. DORETTA JANE JACKSON, GAA 3; Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; YRC 4; Junior Class Play 3. HENRY WILLIAM JACOBS, Choir 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL LEWIS JACOBS, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BERYL MANYA JACOBSON, Pep Board 4; May Day 2; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Whirligig 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. DONNA GAYLE JAMES, DE 4; Transferred from Graham High School 4. CHARLES EDWARD JARDIS, Honor Roll 2, 3. LAURA CLAYTON JEANES, Intramural Sports 2, 3; GAA 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; 6. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 3, President 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. MICHAEL DEAVOURS JEFCOAT, Football 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 4. CAROL BRUNSON JENKINS, GAA 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 2. CAROL ANN JOHNS, Honor Roll 3; Euterpe-Symphonia 4; Trans¬ ferred from Notre Dame High School 3. DALE WOODROW JOHNSON, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Optimist Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DAVID CRAIG JOHNSON, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. LUCINDA CAROL JOHNSON, Pep Board 4; Whirligig 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Torchlight 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. CONNIE SUE JONES, Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Exchang¬ ettes 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Honor Roll 4. FRANK TAFT JONES, Football 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 4; Key Club 4; High Life 4; ROTC 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3. KATHRYN BOWMAN JONES, Advanced Girls’ Chorus Accom¬ panist 3; Choir 4; GAA 2; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Jaycettes 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2. 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Playmasters 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Torchlight 3, Recording Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Class Play 3. PAMELA SUE JONES, Junior Achievement 2; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; FTA 4; JCL 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY WELLONS JONES, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Trainer 3, 4; Basketball Trainer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; Interact 3, 4; GYC 4; Monogram Club 3; JCL 2; Historian 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2. JOHN JA JORGENSEN, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4. CHARLES RONALD JUSTICE, Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; DE 3, 4; VICA 4. DANIEL RICHARD JUSTICE, Swimming 3, 4. ROBERTA KABAT, Pep Board 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 4, SHEILA ELAINE ANITA KALICK, Concert Band 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. CLIFTON HILL KARNES, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. BARBARA JANE KAY, Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4; Playmasters 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BENNETT M, KEASLER, Homecoming Escort 4; Jaycees 4; JCL 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. CAROL ROGERS KEESEE, GAA 3; Library Assistant 2; Clinic Assistant 3; High Life 4; Playmasters 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE KELLETT, Choir 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2; May Day 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, Treasurer 4; JCL 2, 3, Vice President 4; Torchlight 3, Vice President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Superlative 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Class Officer 2; Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. MARCIA FRANCES KENNEDY, Intramural Sports 2, 3; GAA 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; Junior Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3. JOHN EDWARD KING, Golf 4; Intramural Sports 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 4. PAMELA SCOTT KING, GAA 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. THOMAS EDWARD KING, Book Room Assistant 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. TERESA ELAINE KIRKMAN, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ANGELA GAIL KIVETT, Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. CAROLYNN HUNT KORNEGAY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2. 3; Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; JCL 2; Torchlight 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. JAMES BOYD KORNEGAY, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Jaycees 4; ROTC 4: Superlative 4. JAMES ROSS KRUECK, Glee Club 2; Choir 3. President 4; May Day Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. JO-ANNE LILLIAN LAKE, Junior Achievement 3; Library Assist¬ ant 4; Coop. Office Occupations 4; Transferred from Bentley High School, Detroit, Michigan 3. HELI KRISTINA I.ARNOLA, Tennis 3, 4; GAA 4: School Beauti¬ ful Committee 4; JCL 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Trans¬ ferred from Japan 3. JAMES WISTAR LASHLEY. Basketball 3; DE 4; Honor Roll 4: Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 2. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Senior Statistics MARGARET ANNE LASSITER. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; School Beauti¬ ful Committee 4; Honor Roll 4. GEORGE MONLEY LATHAM, Transferred from Tuscaloosa High School 4. MARGARET MARY LAURO. Intramural Sports 4; GYC 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 4. MAX HIGGINS LAUTEN, Football 2, 3; Cross-country 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLA LENTZ, Glee Club 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID LEVAN, Basketball 3; DE 3, 4; Transferred from Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina 3. HUGH JOHNSON LEWIS, Bus Driver 2, 3. 4; VICA 4. SHERYL JOY L1EB, Whirling Boots 4; Playmasters 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Irvington High School, Irvington, New Jersey 4. DAVID EARL LLOYD, Track 4; Junior Achievement 3; Optimist Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2. MICHAEL CAMERON LOCKAMY, Football 2, 3. ANN MARSHALL LONG, Intramural Sports 2, 3; GAA 2, 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. PATRICIA ANNE LONG, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Seniorettes 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD LOOMAN, Junior Achievement 2; Traffic Squad 4; Playmasters 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. CONSTANCE JEAN LOVE. Glee Club 2. JAMES DANIEL LOVETT MARY CATHERINE LOWE. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JANE KNIGHT LUCAS, Intramural Sports 2; Junior Achievement 3; Office Assistant 3; Playmasters 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MARCIA GALE LUTFY, FT A 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROSS DAVID LYNCH, Cross-country 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pep Board 3; Junior Achievement 3; Interact 2, 3, 4; GYC 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEWIS GRUNDY McCALL, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. JOHN RICHARD McCLELLAN. Baseball 4; Football 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4. KAREN DEANE McCOY, Pep Board 3; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4. PAUL LESLIE McDANIEL, Guidance Assistant 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. PAULA SUE MCDONALD, FT A 3; FHA 4. SUSAN CATHERINE MCDONALD, Transferred from Sacred Heart of Mary High School. Rolling Meadows, Illinois. TERRY ANN McFETTERS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Junior Achievement 2; Seniorettes 4; Guidance Assistant 3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. CATHERINE ELAINE McINTOSH, Coop. Office Occupations 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. ELIZABETH FAYE McINTOSH ROBERT GAMBLE McMILLAN, May Day 4; Junior Achievement 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Science Club 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. SARAH CLAUDIA McMILLAN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Tennis 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 4; May Day 3, 4; Jaycettes 3, 4; LaNora Board Recital Club 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANNE McNEELY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4: GAA 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Interclub Council 4. GARY ROSS McNEILL, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Pep Board 3; School Beautiful Committee 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. PATRICE MARY MACDONALD, Pep Board 4; Exchangettes 4; YRC 4; Transferred from Ramapo High School, Wyckoff, New Jersey. JOHN WILLIAM MACKLEY VIRGINIA GWYN MADDOX, GAA 2, 3; School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 4; Library Assistant 4. JACQUELYN ALICE MADON CATHIE JOAN MAGID, Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 3; GYC 4; Library Assistant 3; FTA 4; FHA 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Class Play 3. JOHN CHRISTOPHER MAIN, Cross-country 2; VICA 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. BARBARA ROBERTA MANDELKORN, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 4. FREDERICK DEFOREST MANESS, JCL 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. DIANE MANSFIELD, Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. MARY KATHERINE MARKHAM, Seniorettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. DIANE RENEE MARKS, Intramural Sports 2, 3; GAA 2; Pep Board 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Clinic Assist¬ ant 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. THOMAS ERNEST MARON, Track 3, 4; ROTC 4. ROBERT PRESTON MASON, Transferred from Page High School 4. MARIANNA MATTHEWS, School Beautiful Committee 4; Sub- Juniors 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Torchlight 4. LEATHA JEAN MAY, Junior Achievement 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 4. ROBERT MARVIN MEACHAM, Optimist Club 3, 4; VICA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN MARIE MELTON, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LINDA LUCILLE MEREDITH, Glee Club 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Seniorettes 2; GYC 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. JOANNE RUTH MERRITT, Junior Achievement 3; Whirligig 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2. PETER ALAN MICHALOVE, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL MIDDLETON, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wres¬ tling 3; Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. Two Hundred Thirty-eight Senior Statistics DAVID CHARLES MILLER, Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4: Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, £ Honor Roll 2, 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4; Superlative 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. LINDA SUSAN MILLER, Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Lainer High School, Montgomery, Alabama. MARY SANDRA MILLER, Christmas Pageant 4; Transferred from Lainer High School, Montgomery, Alabama. SUSAN DIANE MILLER, Concert Band 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Library Assistant 2; DE 4. NANCY JANE MILO. Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2, 4; Pep Board 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 2; Jaycettes 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. JAMES ALVA MINOR, Baseball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LANE MITCHELL, Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARTHA JEANNE MONNETT, GAA 2; Pep Board 3; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; GYC 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4. Treasurer 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH MONROE, Library Assistant 4; Honor Roll WILLA JANE MONROE, GAA 2, 3; May Day 3; Christmas Pageant 4; FHA 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. DONNA LYNN MOORE, Glee Club 2; Choir Accompanist 3. 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 2, 3; School Beauti¬ ful Committee 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2; Office Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Superla¬ tive 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 4. DOUGLAS EVANS MOORE, Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JANA LYNN MOORE, Symphony Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Berkeley Heights, New Jersey 3. RICKY DODSON MOORE, Bus Driver 3, 4; DE 4; VICA 4; Honor Roll 3. MORTON BLOOMFIELD MORGENSTERN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 2; Exchange Club 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2; High Life 3; Citizen¬ ship Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MARK WARNER MORRIS, Football 2, 3; Track 3; Pep Board 2; May Day Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Paymasters 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Class President; Student Council 3, 4. SUSAN CAROL MORTON, Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Pep Board 2; Sub-Juniors 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. STEPHEN ALLEN MOSER, Track 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. PEGGY JEAN MULLINS, Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Coop. Office Occupations 4. CATHERINE THERESE MURPHY, Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Transferred from Washingtonville, New York 4. DOUGLAS ESTES MURPHY, Intramural Sports 4; Jaycees 2, 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 4. JUDY ANN MYERS, Intramural Sports 3; Pep Board 4; Whirligig 3, 4; FTA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN NANCE, Junior Achievement 3; Whirligig 4; FTA 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. DONALD WALLACE NESBIT MERILYN ANNE NEWCOMB, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Junior Achievement 3, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Seniorettes 3, 4; Euterpe-Symphonia 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. JAMES MORRIS NEWLIN, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. JAMES EDWARD NEWMAN, ROTC 4. KATHLEEN GERMAINE NIX, Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Transferred from Spring- field, Massachusetts 2. AMELIA SUSAN NOAH, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 4; Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 2; Y-Teens 4. LEE NORDAN, Bus Driver 3; DE 4; VICA 4; Honor Roll 4. BONITA CAROLYN NORELIUS. Whirling Boots 4: School Beau¬ tiful Committee 4; Transferred from Huntsville, Alabama 3. MERRILL WAYNE NORRIS, Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, Vice President 4; Superlative 4; Junior Class Play 3. WARREN GILBERT NORRIS, Concert Band 2; DE 4; Transferred from Massachusetts 2. MARY LOUISE NORTHINGTON, School Beautiful Committee 4; Seniorettes 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. REBECCA ANN NOWLIN, Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 3. STEVE RANDOLPH NUCKLES, Bus Driver 3; VICA 3; ROTC 4. SUSAN JOAN NUSSBAUM, Pep Board 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. JUDY ' CAROL OAKLEY, Basketball 2; Coop. Office Occupations 4; FHA 2. LINDA KAY OAKLEY, Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Intramural Sports 2; School Beautiful Committee 3; Seniorettes 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SY DNEY MARIE O’CAIN, Orchestra 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Whirling Boots 2; May Day 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; Exchangettes 3, 4; GYC 2, 3; Whirligig 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Marshal 3; YRC 4; Junior Class Play 3. KITTY O ' NEAL GALE MARIE OSBORNE, GAA 3; Guidance Assistant 3; FTA 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ERMON O ' STEEN, Intramural Sports 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JAMES O’STEEN MICHAEL RAY OXENDEN, Football 2; Track 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4. CHARLES ARTHUR PANNELL, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 2; Homeroom Officer 2. CAROL LYNN PARKER, DE 4; FHA 2, 3. CATHERINE HOPE PARKER, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3. 4; Marching Band 2; Playmasters 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. HAROLD ANSLOW PARKER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET PARKER, Transferred from Florida 4. RALPH LEONARD PARKER, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3; Track 2; Cross-country 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4: GYC 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll .2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Two Hundred Thirty-nine Senior Statistics SANDRA LEA PARRISH. Glee Club 2; Pep Board 4. STEPHEN GLENN PAYNE, Optimist Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PAYNE, Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3, 4; Interact Club 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; Student Council 3. FREDERICK MERYL PEARSALL, Junior Achievement 2; Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4; Whirligig 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. CHARLES ANDREW PEELE ERNEST PERKINS, Band 4; Baseball 4; ROTC 4; Transferred from Lake Charles, Louisiana 4. ARA ELIZABETH PERRY, Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. PATRICIA ANNE PHILLIPS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. ROBERT GUION PHILLIPS SUSAN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Governor’s School 2; Homeroom Officer 3. JEFFERSON FRANKLIN PICKARD, Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. DAVID ARTHUR PIERCE, Coop. Office Occupations 2, 3, 4; ROTC 4. LINDA PITTS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Whirling Boots 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; YRC 4; Junior Class Play 3. MARILYN ARLENE PITTS, Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; Seniorettes 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RUDY PLOTT, Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Reidsville Senior High School, Reidsville, North Carolina 3. SUZANNE TALBOT POPE, GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Whirling Boots 2; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Playmasters 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. STEVE ELLIS POWELL, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3; JCL 2, 3. WILLIAM CLAY POWELL, Transferred from Guilford High School 2. KATHY BELINDA PRICE, Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; Clinic Assistant 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. REBECCA JEAN PRICE, Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Board 2; Whirling Boots 2, 3; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3; GYC 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; YRC 3. ROBIN SMITH PROFENIUS, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marhsal 3. PATTI PAGE PROFFITT, Pep Board 3, 4; Whirling Boots 2; May Day 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Exchangettes 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. DIANE LYNN PUTNAM, Transferred from Massachusetts 3. LARRY WAYNE PUTNAM, Junior Achievement 2; Optimist Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2. JAMES QUEEN, Intramural Sports 4; Bus Driver 4; VICA 4; ROTC 4. WILLIAM LEE QUEEN. Baseball 4; DE 4; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Transferred from Northeast High School 4. MARCIA ANN QUIGLEY, Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 4. Junior Achievement 2; High Life 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. JOHN QUINN, VICA 4, LINDA VIVIAN RALLINGS, Seniorettes 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Starkville, Mississippi 3. JOAN ELIZABETH RAY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; May Day 3; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Torchlight 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. MICHAEL FREDERICK REDMOND, Honor Roll 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL REED. DE 3, 4, VICA 4. KENNETH THOMAS REED, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Pep Board 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM JACOB RENDLEMAN, Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Junior Exchange Club 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JEROME RENN, Football 2, 3; VICA 4. ELAINE JOY RESNIKOFF, Transferred from Pennsylvania 2. CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS, Coop, Office Occupations 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Tennessee 3. JUDY MICHAEL RHUDY, Intramural Sports 2; Honor Roll 2; Glee Club 2; Coop. Office Occupations 4. DAVID EDWARD RICE, Symphony Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Transferred from Mullins, South Carolina 3. GARY SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Christmas Pageant 4; High Life 4. DAVID LAMAR RICHBOURG, Intramural Sports 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; ROTC 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MARILYN LUCILE ROBERTS, Whirling Boots 3; Seniorettes 4; Homeroom Officer 2. GARY ROBERTSON, DE 4. LINDA DARLENE ROBINSON, Glee Club 2, 3; FHA 4; Honor Roll 2. MICHAEL PERRY ROBINSON, Library Assistant 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA 2, 4. VICKIE CHARLENE ROBINSON, Coop. Office Occupations 4; Honor Roll 4. HAROLD EDWARD ROGERS, Medical Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. JAMES ARTHUR ROGERS, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; ROTC 4. MATTHEW VICTOR ROUGHGARDEN PAMELA ALENE ROUSE, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Office Assist¬ ant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. A. PAUL ROUTH, National Education Association; National Asso¬ ciation of School Administrators; Rotary Club of Greensboro, Past President; American Business Club of Greensboro, Past President; Greensboro YMCA, Past President; Northwestern District School¬ masters Club, Past President; NCEA, Past District President; N. C. Principals’ Association, Past State President; N. C. High School Athletic Association, Past State President; Greensboro Principals’ Association, Past President. CHRISTOPHER ALAN RUMLEY, Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA 4. MARTHA LOUISE SAMPSON CONNIE LEIGH SAPPENFIELD, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Y- Teens 4; Honor Roll 4; Junior Class Play 3. Two Hundred Forty Senior Statistics LOUISE SCHEPP, Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Transferred from New Jersey 3. PHILLIP NEAL SCHRANK, Band 3, 4; JCL 3; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Dallas, Texas 3. SAMUEL DAVIES SCOTT, Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; ROTC 4. SARAH ELIZABETH SCOTT, Intramural Sports 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 4; May Day 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. DARRELL LEE SECHREST, Swimming 2; Junior Achievement 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. ROBERT KEITH SELDERS, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Queen’s Men 4; Christmas Pageant 4; JCL 3. DAINES M. SELF, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; VICA 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SELF, DE 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. ELIZABETH CAROL SESSOMS, Tennis 2; Charioteers 4; Office Assistant 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JOAN VERNICE SHAFFER, Intramural Sports 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. GEORGE CHARLES SHARP, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Torchlight 4; High I Q Bowl Team 4. MURPHY STEPHEN SHEFFEY, School Beautiful Committee 3; Optimist Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; VICA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. STARR ANNE SHELHORSE, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Y-Teens 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN SHELTON, GAA 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; May Day Chairman 3; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN GALE SHIELDS. Basketball 2; Track 2; GAA 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Torchlight 4. CYNTHIA RUTH SHOEMAKER, Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; GYC 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3. CHARLES ANDREW SHOWFETY, Bus Driver 3; ROTC 4. MARJORIE DIANE SHULTZ, Intramural Sports 2; Library Assist¬ ant 4; Playmasters 3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3; Junior Class Play 3. VIRGINIA ANN SHUPING, DE 4. WALLACE ALLEN SIGMON SUSAN GALE SIKES, Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. RICHARD CRAIG SILER, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Whirligig 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JEAN ELIZABETH SIMMONS, Sub-Juniors 3, 4 Guidance Assist¬ ant 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. MARSHA JEAN SIMON, JCL 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. AMELIA ANN SIMS, Transferred from Columbia, South Carolina 3. KAREN DENNICE SLACK, Tennis 4; High Life 3; Speech Contest 3, 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Butler High School, Louisville, Kentucky 3. BILLY BRYAN SMITH, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. DENISE ELMA SMITH, Intramural Sports 2; Whirling Boots 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4- Honor Roll 4. ELLEN BLAIR SMITH. Intramural Sports 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ERNESTINE LYNN SMITH, Concert Band 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4; May Day 4; School Beautiful Committee 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Marshal 3. FRANKLIN LEE SMITH, Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 4; Leo Club 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Playmasters 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. GEORGE ARTHUR SMITH, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Pep Board 4; Christ¬ mas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. GLENDA HARRIET SMITH, Christmas Pageant 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HENRY CLAY SMITH, Golf 4; Civitans 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. JEFFREY CLARK SMITH, Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARCIA KAY SMITH, Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2; Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 2. PATRICIA LYNNE SMITH, Intramural Sports 3, 4; Pep Board 3; Charioteers 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. SARAH M. SMITH, Junior Achievement 3; Clinic Assistant 3; DE, Treasurer 4; Playmasters 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. SHARON CAMILLE SMITH. Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Guidance Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Transferred from Dudley High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 2. THOMAS LEE SMITH, Football 3; Wrestling 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 4; Junior Exchange Club 3; Key Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. DAVID CARLTON SMOAK, Track 3; Pep Board 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, STEVE ANDREW SNAVELY, Basketball 2 3, 4; Cross-country 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Civitans 2. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3, 4. SHERRY ADONNA SNYDER, Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2; Whirling Boots 4; Playmasters 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. SYDNEY PAULA SOLOMON, Y-Teens 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; FT A 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. JOHN DAVID SOUTHWORTH, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Optimist Club 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. DAVID BENJAMIN SPANGLER, Wrestling 2; Pep Board 4; VICA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. STORMY GAYLE SPARKS, Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FREDERICK SPARKS, Homecoming Escort 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Interact 3, 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. SUSAN LOUISE SPENCE, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; GAA 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Two Hundred Forty-one Senior Statistics DEBORAH GAIL SPENCER. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2. KAREN ELAINE SPIVEY, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Pep Board 2; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4; GYC 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Playmasters 3; FTA 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 3. DONALD PRESTON SPRINKLE. Basketball 2; DE 4; VICA 4. ANTHONY ARTHUR STANDISH, VICA 4; Honor Roll 4. JAMES TAYLOR STANLEY, Cross-country 3; Honor Rol l 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. DWIGHT OLGAR STANTON, ROTC 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WILLIAM COBLE STEDMAN CYNTHIA MEYERS STEPHENS, Intramural Sports 2. DONALD GRAY STEVENS, ROTC 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Officer 2, 3. RICHARD IRWIN STEWART, Football 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Homeroom Officer 2. HUGH BERTRAND STOKES WILLIAM HAYWOOD STONE, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. LYNNE LOUISE STOUGH, Intramural Sports 2; Playmasters 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. ELIZABETH KATE SUMMERS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4 Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; May Day 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; GYC 3, 4; Playmasters 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. LARRY WAYNE SWANEY, Concert Band 3. NORMAN ARTHUR SWANSON, Junior Achievement 3; VICA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK SZYPERSKI, Honor Roll 3; Transferred from Curry High School 2. JANE ELLEN TANGER, Pep Board 4; School Beautiful Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; Sub-Juniors 4; Playmasters 2, 3; FTA 2; Historian 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Class Play 3. CATHERINE EUGENIA TATE, Orchestra 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council 3; LaNora Board Recital Club 4; Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 2. JAMES ALLEN TATRO ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR, Sub-Juniors 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR, Glee Club 2; DE 3, 4. MICHAEL RAY TEAGUE, Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross¬ country 2; School Beautiful Committee 4; Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. PAMELA ROSE TESH, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; JCL 4. JOHN WALTER THOMPSON, Band 2, 3. 4. MARY LEE THOMPSON, GAA 3; Pep Board 4; May Day 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Sub-Juniors 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. ELYSE MICHELLE TOPKINS ELIZABETH READ TOUCHSTONE, Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Board 4. PAUL KEITH TOWNSEND, May Day 4; Jaycees 4. JOHN MICHAEL TRACY MARTHA DIANE TROUTMAN, GAA 2; Jaycettes 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN TUCK CAROLYN TRANSOU TUCKER. GAA 2; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. KAREN SUE TUCKER, Intramural Sports 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Board 4; May Day 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Grimsley Riding Club 4; H g i Li e 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. DAVA LEE TUMBLESON, Concert Band 2; Intramural Sports 2; GAA 2; Junior Achievement 3; Coop. Office Occupations 4; FHA 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Officer 2. GLENN MONROE TUMBLESON, Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; VICA 4; ROTC 4. WILLIAM FRANK TURNER, Speech Contest 4; ROTC 4. JOANNE SALLY TUSKA, Pep Board 4; High Life 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. CHARLES EDWARD TWILLEY, Football 2, 3; High Life 4; ROTC 4; Governor’s School 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MARGARET ZADA TYSON, Christmas Pageant 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. MARTHA JO VENABLE, Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3; Junior Achievement 4; Exchangettes 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2. RALPH WILLIAM VOIGHT, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 4; Traffic Squad Chief 4; Torchlight, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Student Council 4. MILDRED RUTH VON SETH, Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; GAA 3; Pep Board 3; Whirling Boots 2; May Court 3; Christmas Pageant 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. SUSAN WARREN WALDRON, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Madrigal 4; Pep Board 3; School Beautiful Committee 4; Y-Teens 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Officer 2. JAMES BENNETT WALTERS, Football 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; May Day Escort 3; Jaycees 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Student Council 4. LINDA VIRGINIA WALTERS, Library Assistant 4; FHA 4; Transferred from Wethersfield High School, Wethersfield, Connecti¬ cut 4. PEGGY LYNN WALTERS, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Board 4; May Day 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Junior Achievement 4; Guid¬ ance Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 2. RICHARD HUANZO WARD, Orchestra 2; Basketball 2; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; DE 2, 3, 4. GEORGE STEVEN WARNER, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; School Beautiful Committee 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; YRC 2, 3, 4. MARY WARREN, Transferred from Seymour, Indiana 4. CATHY ELIZABETH WASHAM, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Whirling Boots 3; May Day 3; Junior Achievement 2; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, DAVID FARRELL WATSON, Baseball 4; FootbaU 4; Transferred from Cedartown, Georgia 4. EVELYN PATRICIA WATSON, Y-Teens 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. Two Hundred Forty-two Senior Statistics VICTORIA ANNE WATTS, Pep Board 4; Junior Achievement 3; Senioiettes 3, 4; FPA 3, 4; Transferred from Independence High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 3. REAGAN HALE WEAVER, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross-country 4; Intramural Sports 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3. 4; Optimist Club 3, 4 ' Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SCOTT JAY WEIKEL, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Pep Board 4; May Day 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LINDA SUE WELKER, Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3. LINDA SUSAN WELLS, Choir 4; Pep Board 4; Whirling Boots 4; May Day 4; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; GYC 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 3; High Life 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Southeast High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 3. SUZANNE CARR WELLS, May Court 3; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3. ROBERT EUGENE WEST SHARON ANITA WEST, GAA 2; Christmas Pageant 4; School Beautiful Committee 4; FT A 4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KARLENE KAY WHITE, Intramural Sports 4; GAA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Kwajalein, Marshall Islands 3. REBECCA REECE WHITE, Pep Board 3; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 2, 3; School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. HEBER THURSTON WHITLEY, Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4; Junior Exchange Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Transferred from Long Beach, California 3. LINDA RUTH WHITTAKER, Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4; May Day 4; Seniorettes 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD WHITTLE, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. LAURA DEBORAH WILHELM, Whirling Boots 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Office Assistant 2; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer 2. LINDA DIANN WILLARD, Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Whirligig 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WAYNE WILLETT EMILY JANE WILLIAMS, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, President 4; Office Assistant 4; Whirligig 4; FTA 3, Secretary 4; Torchlight 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Gold Star 4. ROBERT GARLAND WILLIAMS, Concert Band 2; Intramural Sports 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3; VICA, President 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. STEVEN GLENN WILLIAMS, Football 2; Junior Achievement 2; DE 4; VICA 4. DONIS RAE WILLIAMSON, Whirling Boots 4; May Day 4; Honor Roll 4; Transferred from Bowie Senior High School, Bowie, Mary¬ land 3. CATHERINE ELLEN WILLIS, Glee Club 3; DE 4; Transferred from Chattanooga, Tennessee 3. MARGARET JORDAN WILLIS, Intramural Sports 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Torchlight 4. JOHN LANE WILLSON, Concert Band 2; Cross-country 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; ROTC 4. CATHERINE PAULETTE WILSON. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Christmas Pageant 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. CREEDE WHITE WILSON, Intramural Sports 4; Hi-Y 4; Home¬ room Officer 2. LAURA ANNE WIMBISH, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE WISE, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3. ALAN EDWARD WOLF CLAUDE F. WOODS, Concert Band 2; Symphony Band 3, 4; Inter¬ act 4. JAMES EDWARD WOODY CYNTHIA ANN WRENN, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. PAMELA JANE WYRICK. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Charioteers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. PAMELA LANE YORK, Junior Achievement 2; High Life 3; FHA 4. WILLIAM RANKIN YORK, DE 4; Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 4. ELIZABETH DAVIS YOUNG, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Euterpe-Symphonia 3; Playmasters 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. CHARLOTTE ELAINE ZIERATH. Cheerleader 2, 4; Pep Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3, 4; Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4; Gov¬ ernor’s School 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. Two Hundred Forty-three ' W rs r HI «r. Mi ?J I Irtjli s uccess is accom¬ plishment, the reaching of a goal, or the completion of an assigned task. Success is measured by what is done, not by what should have been done. To be successful is to laugh often, to face each day with enthusiasm, and to have confidence in one’s self and others. The success of Grimsley is evident in the accomplishments of the past and predictions for the future, for at Grims¬ ley, success is a time-honored tradition. PORTRAIT. Senior Class gift to the school, teas presented on Class Dor. 19f 2. to honor Principal A. P. Rontli Two Hundred Forty-five ...is the accomplishment INDUSTRIOUS student is tapped into Torchlight. RADIANT Sue Wyatt approaches success as May Queen. SENIORS LISTEN to Commencement speaker, hoping to find new directions toward their futures. Two Hundred Forty-six of great ambitions and challenges Success is to do well in anything attempted, no matter how small or great the task. Trophy cases filled with awards, nineteen years of All-American yearbooks, record-breaking athletes, a band, orchestra, and choir renowned for their excellence, graduates who have gone on to become successful community leaders, and a current student body growing and changing—all uphold the tradition of success at Grimsley. 7 THOUGH GIRLS ' swimming team lias been discontinued. the trophies icon stand as a monument to Whirlie dedication. SEA OF FACES mirrors conflicting and intimate emotions of seniors at graduation. MR. WHIRLIGIG, Bill Proctor, crops the last picture of this book. FIRM HANDCLASP is final contact with high school as a senior becomes an alumnus. Two Hundred Forty-seven 1968 Awards Valedictorian Civitan Best A ward D. A. It. Award Pilot Club Award French Medal “I Dare You” Award. Jernigan Latin Award Junior Classical League Spanish Honor Society Mathematics Award Debating Award PTSA Council Award Playmasters Cup World Peace Award Boy’s State Girl’s State Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Francis Jenkins Home Economics Award Benjamin Lee Smith Memorial Award Stanley Johnson Physics Award U. N. Speech Contest. Optimist Club Award Mike Spital Joe Allred Carol Carruthers Mary Sue Hammond Rowena Lloyd Susan Wyatt, Jim Powell Trish Kellett, Bob Jones Clara Gallager Jerry Spivey Larry Reid Bobo Berry, Bob Salvan Susan Virginia Gibson .Carolyn Lyday Charles Britton Tye Hunter, Jim Walters Kathy Glenn Linda Rollins Sally Jessup Lee Strange Jack Mason Charles Britton Rick Hall Athletic Awards Thom Me An Trophy Girls’ Athletic Association Bond Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy Key Club Award Sandy Nininger Award Coaches “If” Award Golden Helmet Award Bob Jamieson Football Trophy Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy Bob Sawyer Swimming Trophy Cross Country Award Phillip C. Hammond Tennis Award Hoyt Boone Baseball Award Best Hustler Houston Hendrix Track Trophy Dr. Tankersley Trainer Award Manager Award McDaniel Lewis Award Jimmy Mitchell Marie Simmons Robbie Wilson Bob Roach Glenn Morris Chris Smith Allan Hutton Rick Pipan Robbie Wilson Alvin Chandler Bobby Craven Sam Wood Scott Snavely Rick Pipan Randy McMasters Larry Forrester Fred Woods Fred Woods Rick Pipan Brietz-Hazelman Cup Grady-Miller Cup Harriman Trophy Music Awards Bill Waterstradt Randy Foy Gail Knieriem 0. Henry Short Story Civitan Essay Award Whirligig Award High Life Award Publications Awards Larry Hollifield Marion Barber, Carolyn Lyday Sharon Culler Osborne Jean Broadway, Erras Davis, Karen Dudley Scholarships National Merit-Cone Mills Morehead Junior Jaycees Sears Roebuck Scholarships Torchlight Leslie Garrett Scholarship Wesley Long Hospital Scholarship St. Leo’s Scholarship Outstanding Business Education Mary Jean Horney . Charles Stuart Wilkins, Jr. Rigdon Dees Maureen Gunn, Cynthia Souers, Charles Britton, Lee Strange, Bob Bender Donna Nichols Libby Sparrow Susan Oberholtzer Paula Holliday Vicki Harris Vocational Awards Arnold Business Education Becky Hardin Arnold Machine Shop .. Chuck Matthews Arnold Machine Drawing John Vapth Belk’s D. E. Award Connie Apple Two Hundred Forty-eight NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS— Seated: Kennedy, Inman, Cocklereece, Tuska, Gibson, Shields. Standing: K. Jones, Kornegay, Heinz, B. Jones, Smith, Bullen, Tucker. Missing: Johnson, Garvey, Jacobs, Sharp, Davis. 1968 GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL PARTICIPANTS— Front row: Proctor, Holloway, Frye, Davis, Tate. Second row: Kennedy, Truitt, Safrit, Jeanes, White, Zierath, Gibson. Back row: Hinck, Fredrickson. Honors and ad sales reflect successful year For twenty years, Whirligig staffs have solicited the help of adver¬ tisers and sponsors, and you have responded faithfully and gen¬ erously. Once again, we wish to express our sincere gratitude for your indispensable interest and support. The 1969 WHIRLIGIG Staff Two Hundred Forty-nine ☆ Compliments Compliments of of ARTISTIC WIG Alden Steel BEAUTY SHOP 119 S. Elm Street ☆ AXTON-CROSS CO. Telephone Answering Public Radio Paging City-Wide Radio Paging 288-1947 ANS-A-PHONE COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Complete Line of Suite 107, 318 S. Eugene St., Greensboro, N. C. P. Hutson Moody, President Textile and Heavy Chemicals Phones—Office: 275-0581 Mobile-Paging: 272-8176 Compliments of HARRY BYNUM, JEWELER Since 1926 Brides and Formal Dresses, Inc. Sportswear—Lingerie 334 Tate Street 272-2397 5605-A Friendly Avenue, Quaker Village Greensboro, N. C.27410 292-6733 Compliments of BISHOP BLOCK BARBER SHOP 111 E. Lindsay Street Two Hundred Fifty ©if Poar anti Castle TAKE-OUT ORDERS — CURB SERVICE Phone 299-0263 W. Market St. ☆ Two Hundred Fifty-one ☆ FORMAL WEAR RENTALS TOM BOONE 112 W. Sycamore Street 273-6617 ☆ Community Heating Plumbing MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR No Job Too Large or Too Difficult or Unusual Compliments of Bridges Furniture Company 329 S. Elm Street 272-0165 Compliments of CASS JEWELERS 292-1736 Compliments of BitlNSHELD MOTORS, INC. 2504 Battleground Ave. 288-5111 Your Authorized RENAULT, PEUGEOT DATSUN DEALER Compliments of George C. Brown and Co., Inc. Manufacturers of SUPERCEDAR PRODUCTS ☆ Men Young Men ' s Shop Golden Gate Shopping Center 275-6044 ☆ Two Hundred Fifty-two When You Think of TELEVISION Think of — More Channels, Better Viewing Cable vision THEN CALL 275-0838 For Service ☆ Compliments of THE CAMPUS CUPBOARD 333 Tate Street ☆ BEST WISHES BLUE BELL COMPANY Makers of World Famous Wrangler Jeans (c a M) I ] C Or por atio n CLOTHING For Gentlemen and Their Sons Friendly Center Greensboro, N. C. Weeds, weeds, weeds! Our campus is going to pot! Two Hundred Fifty-three I I I Meet Your Friends At ( adey ' d Barbecue Restaurant 1615 W. Friendly Ave. Phone 274-7681 Two Hundred Fifty-four COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ☆ ELECTRIC HEAT ☆ RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ☆ Charles L. Ellison, Jr. Owner ommercui ELECTRIC CO., INC 2209 Ashe Street 275-8578 Congratulations Coleman Envelope Printing 299-3488 Best Wishes From BLAIR JOHNSON 1041 2 N. Elm Street Two Hundred Fifty-five ☆ Best Wishes Compliments of BEAMAN ' S HOME PROJECTS, INC. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1331 Beaman Place ☆ W. J. (Bill) Beaman, Jr., President GREENSBORO COLISEUM ☆ Featuring AMERICA’S TOP ENTERTAINMENT Juniors dream of Driver’s Training . . . sophomores dream of bicycles with no training wheels. Two Hundred Fifty-six CONE MILLS- where people make the difference! If you are seeking a career which offers the opportunity for individual growth as well as the chance to further develop your skills and abilities, then Cone Mills is interested in you. CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer m f EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. r---- MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens¬ boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. Apply to nearest Cone plant office. SALES HEADQUARTERS Cone Mills, Inc., New York Formal Wear Shop SALES AND RENTALS Greensboro’s Only Shop Dealing Exclusively in Men’s Formal Attire Corner of Davie at Friendly Phone 274-5882 Opposite Municipal Parking Garage Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro Printing Company P. O. Box 5123 Greensboro, N. C. 27403 “Creators of Good Impressions -—Since 1909 • Job Printing • Folders • Catalogs • Letterheads • Publications • Programs • Brochures • Engraving DENO ' S Food You’ll Remember James F. Contos 1720 Battleground Ave. Plaza Shopping Center Greensboro, N. C. Phone 273-4534 ECPI Electronic Computer Programming Institute IBM Computer Programming- Data Processing-—Education Wachovia Building, 201 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. 27401 Where Employers-Employees Meet 1425 Wachovia Building Compliments of Friendly American Service Friendly Shopping Center Two Hundred Fifty-eight BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FOR A REWARDING FUTURE ★ from DODSON BROTHERS WALL COVERING CO. 2304 High Point Road Greensboro, N. C. os onand vNnoavo himon n i ‘‘Our bus was held up this morning.” Mickey Fenn Texaco Service Complete Line of Texaco Products and Motor Tune-Ups 2701 Battleground Ave. 288-9916 Two Hundred Fifty-nine rrn ' Ml jahn Ollier Ag; A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassurinc ...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding duality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Two Hundred Sixty Guilford Dairy Milk A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR YOUR HEALTH YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK Good school work de¬ pends on proper light¬ ing at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white- lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To protect your sight, check your lighting now. Compliments of EDMONDS DRUG, INC. it Plaza Shoppinr Center 274-8418 ☆ Quaker V illage Center 299-2233 Two Hundred Sixty-one ★ GATE CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Greensboro, N. C. ★ GATLIN S BARBER SHOP 4508-C W. Market Street 299-9524 BEST WISHES EVELYN S BEAUTY SALON 2713 Battleground Ave. 288-6980 ... and this tops ’em all! “Coach, do I yield?” Two Hundred Sixty-two WASHBURN SALUTES MR. A. P. ROUTH upon 35 years of dedicated service as “acting principal” of Grimsley Senior High School We treasure his friendship and extend hearty good wishes for a fruitful and happy retirement, o o ' k _ _ ' wash burn press NEW DIMENSIONS IN PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY 218 WEST MOREHEAD STREET (704) 372-5270 • CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ♦Printers of the WHIRLIGIG Two Hundred Sixty-three Compliments of HOT SHOPPES Food for the Whole Family 1100 Summit Avenue Floor Covering Our Specialty ASK FOR IT, WE HAVE IT HOME SPECIALTY COMPANY Quality Service Since 1941 1326 Westover Terrace Compliments of LAYTON OPTICAL COMPANY HOMES3 FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA M A SAFE, PROFITABLE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY ☆ Compliments of S. H. Kress and Company THE HY-WAY COTTAGE DRESS SHOP 3113 Battleground Ave. 288-1320 HOUSE OF GEMS Telephones: Night 288-3055 Day 233-0147 Dealers in Coins—Jewelry—Guns Clocks—Antiques “Expert Watch Repairs” Doyle B. McKinney Compliments of HIGGINS CYCLE SHOP Spring Garden Street KRIEGSMAN ' S, INC. FURRIERS 118 N. Davie Street Greensboro, N. C. Kinard Battleground Drugs Prescriptions A Specialty 2614 Battleground Ave. 288-3786 Two Hundred Sixty-four BEST WISHES JAY ' S FINE FOODS Friendly Shopping Center LOWDERMILK REALTY, INC. REALTORS 316 S. Eugene Street Compliments of Creighton Shirt Company “How do you say ‘ver-ry inter-resting’ in Latin?” Harry’s Flowers Please .. HARRY ' S FLOWERS 414 West Market Street 273-4491 SNOW WHITE CLEANERS LAUNDRY 501 N. Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. Two Hundred Sixty-five MOST OF THE EXCELLENT GROUP AND INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS THROUGHOUT THIS 1969 WHIRLIGIG ARE PRODUCTS OF THE SKILL AND PATIENCE OF OUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS, MR. CAROL MARTIN and MR. MALCOLM MILLER of MARTIN S STUDIO ☆ We are happy to be associated with such superior photographers, and grateful for the heightened quality and appeal the pictures give to each issue of WHIRLIGIG. For nine teen consecutive years, WHIRLIGIG’S rating by the National Scholastic Press Association’s judges has been their highest award — the “All American.” We are confident that much of the credit for our book’s success belongs to Martin’s Studio. THE 1969 WHIRLIGIG STAFF Two Hundred Sixty-six MASON FLORIST, INC. Telephone 292-0768 Greensboro, N. C. Friendly Shopping Center MOORE MUSIC CO. PIANOS ORGANS INSTRUMENTS 615 W. Market Street Two Hundred Sixty-seven ☆ Compliments of F. D. LEWIS SON, INC. Lee Street ☆ HAM ' S “The World’s Best Drive-In” 201 N. Aycock Street Congratulations on Whirligig’s 20th Anniversary MONTALDO ' S ★ OWENBY RENTAL SERVICE 811 Battleground Avenue 274-4653 ★ Two Hundred Sixty-eight Moody ' s Linoleum Tile Shop 275-1236 Compliments of North State Chevrolet Co., Inc. Compliments of McNEELY ' S 718 W. Market 272-5117 Poole Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 1509 Spring Garden Street Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Phipps Hardware Company China and Gift Dept.—Sporting Goods Dept. 215 N. Elm St. Marine Dept.—2601 S. Elm St. Compliments of HOTEL PHARMACY O. Henry Hotel Building- Phone 273-6835 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 124 W. Sycamore St. 274-1879 Quaker Village Furniture, Inc. Guilford College, N. C. Phone 292-0331 John Reep—Larry Reep ☆ Compliments of MIRACLE 88 SUIT CITY Corner of Walker Elam ☆ SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE OUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Two Hundred Sixty-nine THE TEENAGER’S HAVEN for ALL TYPES FABRICS REMNANT SHOP ☆ Telephone 272-2067 1509 Westover Terrace Congratulations to 1969 Graduates “Look, she wears her socks in the shower!” Two Hundred Seventy A graduate of Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS can enjoy a hook night READING DYNAMICS CAN HELP YOU TO: BETTER GRADES, MORE FREE TIME, WIDER KNOWLEDGE, GREATER ENJOYMENT Reading Dynamics Institute 225 N. Greene St. A Good Company To Work For A Good Company To Be Insured With. Home Office : Greensboro, N. C. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES ☆ SHAKEY ' S w. h. ullivan, inc. mechanical contractors 4413 WEST MARKET STREET • 299-3141 POST OFFICE BOX 20187 ESTABLISHED 1927 Two Hundred Seventy-one 3:29! Compliments of W. K. PHIPPS ESSO SERVICENTER Congratulations! PIEDMONT JEWELERS Lawndale Shopping Center Congratulations ROSS JEWELERS 239 S. Elm Street Compliments of PET DAIRY ☆ Best Wishes From RUTER WALTERS, INC. ☆ Two Hundred Seventy-two Yost and Little Realty and Insurance Company 222 Commerce Place 272-0151 REALTORS—M.L.S. S. T. Wyrick Company Office Equipment—Supplies 117 N. GreeneSt. 272-4133 LAAA- vLrl 1 VX THE FASHION STORES OTTO ZENKE, INC. telephones 275-8487 275-1269 215 SO. EUGENE ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. ☆ Member of the American Institute of Decorators FABRICS ANTIQUES DECORATIONS REPRODUCTIONS Two Hundred Seventy-three DOUGHNUTS 40 YEARS OLD . . . AND GROWING! RECORD OF GROWTH IN DOLLARS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY TO OUR POLICYOWNERS We are dedicated to the principle of providing protection for the individual from the loss of income earning capacity due to death, disability, retirement or unemployment. SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Greensboro, North Carolina 1927-1967 THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Quaker Shopping Center The Village Shoppe has the young look, for the Petites and Juniors that go from day to date time. Sizes 3 to 15 Compliments of TUCKER-JONES FURNITURE CO. THE SHOWROOM WOMEN CHILDREN’S APPAREL Buy Retail at Wh olesale Prices 3912 W. Market Street Two Hundred Seventy-four PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ☆ Compliments of HARRY D. KELLETT, INC. ☆ TOUCHSTONE OIL CO. 841 Winston St. 2 -5386 FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE OIL BURNER SERVICE ☆ Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENSBORO ☆ Two Hundred Seventy-five CITY RAMBLER 314 Bellemeade Street TRANSMISSIONS 1 DAY SERVICE Prompt — Thorough-—Effective FREE TOWING FREE ROAD TEST 1313 E. Bessemer Ave. 273-1714 FLOWERS BY BOB CLEMMONS 275-2875 FLEISHMAN ' S CLOTHING CLOSET Summit Shopping Center PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FORMAL WEAR SALES AND RENTALS Quality Clothing Friendly Shopping Center GATE CITY PHARMACIES 357 N. Elm Friendly Center 273-5553 292-6888 ☆ Compliments of H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO. ☆ Two Hundred Seventy-six Careers with Burlington Industries are unlimited. Benefits are numerous, and advancement comes rapidly. The Company puts the accent on youth to meet its growing needs. That’s why Grimsley High School students can look to Burlington for an exciting and secure career, with endless opportunities. A bright and challenging future awaits you at Burlington. 09 Burlington Industries, Inc. BIB EXECUTIVE OFFICES; GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Two Hundred Seventy-seven SPONSORS Miss Pat Addison Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alexander Alexander Motors of Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allred Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bass Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boyles Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colchamiro The Corner Mr. Moses Crutchfield Dockery Fumber and Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing Mickey Fenn Texaco Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ford Mr. W. W. Foust Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gorrod Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guffey Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hankins Hanner Hardware Two Fans of A. P. for 32 Years Two Hundred Seventy-eight SPONSORS The Hoffman Family The Hornig Family Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Huff, Jr. Miss Lynne Hundley Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Hunter The Hy-Way Cottage Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Inman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Medard Kaliek Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kornegay Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Lauten Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levine Mr. R. B. Lincks Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McFetters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Magid Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Main Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Marks Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Miller Lynch Hosiery Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Jr. Monnett Carpets and Draperies Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Noah, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oakley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Osborne Two Hundred Seventy-nine SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Perry Misses Jane and Susan Tanger Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walters Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rockett Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Warner Dr. A. S. Rubin WBIG Radio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wells Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Rufus White Showfety’s, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Siler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Whittemore Spotlight Esso Servicenter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith Miss Cora Worthington Miss Linda Tamblyn Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wyrick Two Hundred Eighty Activities Index Academics, 18-35 Athletics, 100-127 Bands, 74-77 Baseball, 126-127 Basketball, 116-118 Board of Education, 146 Bus Drivers, 44 Charioteers, 68 Cheerleaders, 104 Choir, 82-83 Cooperative Office Occupations, 92-93 Cross Country, 115 Distributive Education, 90-91 Faculty Section, 148-161 Football, 112-114 FHA, 88 FTA, 32-33 GAA, 108-109 Glee Clubs, 80-81 Golf, 124 GYC, 43 High Life, 49 Euterpe-Symphonia, 84 Hi-Y, 61 Addison, Miss Patricia. 108, 150, 155 Alexander, Mrs. Jeanne, 150 Alton, Mrs. Grace R. (not pictured) Arena, Jay M., 150, 176 Baity, Mrs. Nancy H., 150 Ball, Miss Mary L.. 150, 159 Ballance, James B., 149, 150, 153 Bondanella, Frank P., 103, 150 Booker, Col. J. V., 99, 151 Boswell, Mrs. Dewey, 155 Boyce, Mrs. Mary G., 151 Gaines, Billy Joe, 110, 151, 159 Canady, Andrew, 151 Causey, Miss Mozelle, 32, 86, 87, 151 Colson, W. Stewart, 26, 151 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie D., 47, 152 Darnell, Donovan L., 152 Dearborn, Miss Patricia, 152 Decker, James R., 152 Dickinson, Mrs. Margaret, 152, 163 Elkin, Miss Jacquelyn, 66 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C. (not pictured) Fields, Mrs. Lily M., 28, 152 Fields, Mrs. Sandra, 152 Ford, Miss Linda Carol, 152 Fredrickson, Robert A., 152 Gallimore, Miss Roena, 152 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P., 153 Garner, Mrs. Billie B., 25, 153 Glenn, Robert L., 44, 53, 149, 157 Greene, Peter S., 153 Guin, James M., 153 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G., 90, 153 Harrell, Miss Lynne, 46, 153 Hazelman, Herbert H., 74, 153 Herring, Miss Mildred, 48, 153, 159 Hill, Ronald, 81, 154, 155 Hoffler, Mrs. Mary Tom C., 20, 154 Homecoming Court, 137 Interact Club, 67 Interclub Council, 53 J CL, 30-31 Jr. Civinettes, 56 Jr. Civitans, 57 Jr. Exchange, 59 Jr. Exchangettes, 58 Jr. Jaycees, 63 Jr. Jaycettes, 62 Junior Section, 176-191 Key Club, 65 LaNora Board Group, 84 Leo Club, 54 Library Council, 48 Majorettes, 77 Marshals, 178 May Day, 140 Monogram Club, 111 O. Henry Juniors, 64 Optimist Club, 55 Orchestra, 78-79 Pep Board, 106-107 Paymasters, 86-87 Faculty Index Hundley, Miss Lynne, 38 Hundley, Mrs. Martha W., 151 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G., 47, 154 Jamieson, Robert B., 46, 124, 154 Jones, Charles B., 78 Jones, Mrs. Faye G., 64, 154 Joyner, Miss Peggy Ann, 22, 154, 178 Killebrew, Mrs. Brenda N., 154 Lanier, Mrs. Jean I. (not pictured) Ledford, Mrs. Margy C., 154 Lovett, Miss Sarah E., 49, 154 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn W., 92, 154 McMahan, Mrs. Evangeline, 27, 155 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B., 30, 35, 155 Martin, Miss Penny Gail, 155 Massey, Mrs. Marietta, 155 Mays, Robert F., Jr., 94, 97, 155 Meredith, Miss Jeanne, 30, 81, 155 Mims, Miss Sara A., 35, 156 Mitchell, Miss Estelle, 33, 156 Montgomery, Mrs. Carrie (not pictured) Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 46, 156 Moore, Miss Amy, 156, 193 Moore, Miss Ann, 156 Moore, Miss Ida Belle, 6, 20, 25, 46, 156, 157 Murr, David L., 115, 156 Oakley, Mrs. Ann Y.. 28, 156 Parker, Miss Mary Neil, 47, 153, 157 Parks, Thomas A., 95, 96, 157 Pell, Mrs. Suzanne P., 157 Phillips, Miss Elizabeth, 157 Powell, Miss Virginia, 50, 56, 157 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A., 157 Reece, Mrs. Ellen (not pictured) Richardson, Mrs. Ruth S., 157 Ringer, Mrs. Joan L. (not pictured) PTSA, 147 ROTC, 98-99 School Beautiful, 52 Senior Section, 192-231 Senior Statistics, 232-245 Seniorettes, 66 Soccer, 111 Sophomore Section, 162-175 Spanish Honor Society, 29 Student Assistants, 46-47 Student Council, 40-41 Sub-Juniors, 69 Superlatives, 230-231 Swimming, 120-121 Tennis, 125 Torchlight, 34-35 Track, 122-123 Traffic Squad, 45 VICA, 94-95 Whirligig , 50-51 Whirling Boots, 105 Wrestling, 119 YRC, 42 Y-Teens, 60 Robison, George A., 119, 123, 157 Roe, Mrs. Julia I., 157 Rooker, Edgar, 76, 157 Routh, A. Paul, 4, 8, 9, 10, 19, 37, 50, 71, 101, 129, 143, 147, 148, 153 Saunders, Larry W., 158 Sawyer, Robert R., 114, 120, 123, 158 Schiffley, Miss Sandra, 62, 158 Schuck, Mrs. Diane B., 159 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary F., 157, 158 Small, Angus D., 158 Smith, Miss Doris A., 158 Smith, Miss Louise C., 158 Smith, Mrs. Sue S., 158 Smith, William C., 158 Stanfield, David E., 158 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne P., 47, 149, 153, 159 Stutts, Miss Harriette Gayle, 159 Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah S., 27, 159 Sutton, Edward A., 94, 97 Sutton, Mrs. Lillian S., 159 Swing, Mrs. Maria L. (not pictured) Tamblyn, Miss Lynda, 58, 108, 159 Templeton, Mrs. Judith. 159 Thacker, C. M., 160 Trost, Herbert A., 160 Umberger, M. Kent, 123, 160 Wales, Miss Maunida, 28, 29, 160 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia F., 160 Weaver, Philip J., 146 Whisenant, Bert C., 160 Whitaker, Henry C. M., 160 Whiteley, Sam L., 46, 160 Whittemore, Mrs. Martha A., 60, 161 Whittemore, Richard L., 20, 29, 46, 149, 161 Worthington, Miss Cora L., 161 Zales, M Sgt. Bernard L., 98, 99, 161 Two Hundred Eighty-one Student Index —A— Abell, Dale Art, 117, 194 Abell, David Ellis, 44, 67, 75, 127, 194 Acree, David Lewis, 120, 179 Acree, John Edward, 94, 164 Adair, Michael Scott, 40, 45, 65, 75, 106- 107, 140, 194 Adams, Charles Blacknall, 194 Adams, Deborah Anne, 164 Adams, Patricia Anne, 92, 194 Adell, Karen Sue, 164 Adkins, Jona Hubert (not pictured) Adler, Kathleen Louise, 76-77, 164 Africk, Michael Lance, 43, 45, 59, 75, 195 Ahern, Jo-Anne, 179 Alala, Madeline Darol, 80, 179 Albright, Mary Allison, 178, 179 Albright, Vickie Diane, 194 Alden, Elizabeth Wyatt, 47, 62, 105, 164 Alexander, Will Winton, 111, 164 Allegood, Carla Maria, 92, 228 Allegrone, Mary Ellen, 29, 32, 195 Allen, Darrell Scott, 194 Allen, Louis Eugene, 86, 120, 179 Allen, Paul, 90 Allen, Ronald MacRae, 123 Alley, Sylvia Lynne, 32, 47, 80, 179 Allgood, Elizabeth, 81, 164 Allgood, Geraldine Lynne, 29, 32, 194 Allran, Sharon Hoffman, 164 Allred, David Ferree, 110, 120, 195 Allred, Patricia Ann, 81, 164 Anderson, Jack Cathey, 54, 82, 119, 179 Anderson, Kathryne Elaine, 68, 194 Anderson, Mary Gregory, 108, 109, 179 Anderson, Melissa, 47, 194 Anderson, Terri (not pictured) Anderson, Thomas Fonie, 113, 179 Andrews, Geoffrey Charles, 106-107, 111, 113 Anflick, Judith Beth, 179 Angel, Charles, 179 Angel, David William, 179 Anthony, Susan Gray, 58, 106-107, 195 Appenzeller, Herbert Thomas, 59, 113, 195 Appenzeller, Linda Lou, 164 Apple, Carol Sue, 195 Apple, Howard Samuel, 80, 164 Applewhite, Gary Tillery, 65, 76-77, 112, 164 Archer, Patsy Vincent, 164 Ariail, Margaret Essie, 164 Armeniox, Stephen Michael, 94 Armfield, Ellen Watson, 35, 50-51, 76-77, 106-107, 194 Armstrong, Carolyn Ruth, 60, 179 Arons, Leslie Sarah, 68, 104, 164 Arredondo, Robert James, 164 Arrington, Lee Preston, 82, 83, 106-107, 122, 179 Arthur, Brenda Faye, 82, 83, 106-107, 194 Ashby, Ann Charlotte, 60 Atkinson, Ben David, 80, 112, 164 Atkinson, Bruce Darwin, 80, 112, 164 Atkinson, Charles Richard (not pictured) Atkinson, Donald W., 194 Atkinson, William Richard (not pictured) Atwood, Timothy William, 76-77, 111, 179 Aull, George H., 194 Austin, Charlton Clay, 164 Austin, Edward Elliot, 94 Austin, Jacalyn Lea, 48, 78, 164 Austin, Stuart Wi lliam, 164 Auton, Betty Jean, 179 Avent, James Edward, 164 Avery, Juliette Marie, 32, 195 Aycock, Donald James (not pictured) Aydelette, Debra Ann, 105, 164 Aydelette, Roger Dennis, 82, 83, 115, 179 Ayers, Thomas Gray, 90-91, 195 —B— Bachmann, Karen Christel, 106-107, 195 Baffa, Alida Francis, 81 Bagley, Emily Susan, 90-91, 194 Bailey, Mary Rebecca, 194 Bain, John Harris, 164 Bain, Thomas Richard, 111, 194 Baker, Cheryl Anne, 194 Baker, John Browder (not pictured) Ball, Charlene Gladys, 81, 164 Ballou, Richard Arthur, 35, 106-107, 194 Barham, Philip Marlowe, 179 Barham, Sandra Lynn, 179 Barkley, Andrew Joseph, 195 Barlow, Daniel Bernard, 195 Barnes, Floyd Powell, 179 Barnes, Steve Nelson, 119, 164 Barnes, Suzanne Marie, 179 Barnett, Kyle Marie, 89, 179 Barney, Larry Ronald, 75, 179 Barrier, Ira Jackson, 179 Barta, Julia Bernice, 78, 179 Barth, Richard Stephen, 43, 120, 178, 179 Bass, Nancy Ann, 42, 56, 82, 107, 137, 195 Bass, Susan Elaine, 56, 80, 164 Bateman, Betty Jane (not pictured) Bateman, Derek Robert, 164 Rates, John William, 164 Baugess, Claude Wilson, 164 Baugh, Dana Redding, 68, 104, 164 Bauman, James Michael (not pictured) Bauman, Jeffrey Edward, 194 Baxter, Sandra Elizabeth, 35, 47, 56, 82, 194 Beaman, Laura Covington, 62, 179 Beaty, Patrick Terence, 45, 57, 194 Beaudet, Karen Marie, 179 Beaver, Donald E., 179 Beck, Charles Edison, 164 Beck, James Peter, 127, 178, 179 Beeler, Hazel Esther, 179 Belk, Byron Dennis, 164 Belk, Gary Ben, 164 Bell, Cynthia Ann, 75, 84, 86, 179 Bell, Robert Winston (not pictured) Benbow, Gregory Allen, 194 Benbow, Lucinda Kearnes, 62, 84, 179 Bender, Ann Elizabeth, 32, 106-107, 179 Bender, Elizabeth Anne, 164 Bender, Mary Susan, 89, 194 Bennett, Barbara Ann (not pictured) Bennett, Elizabeth Anne, 179 Bennett, Gary Webb, 164 Bennett, Marcia Gray Bennett, Susan Ethel, 76-77, 178, 179 Benton, Randall George, 179 Berkelhammer, Ian Rod, 164 Berkelhammer, Rissa Lynne, 47, 76-77, 195 Bernholz, Martin Jay, 94 Berry, Joseph Ann, 34, 43, 64, 195 Best, David Charles, 55, 195 Bettini, Cindy, 89, 179 Bibbey, Gerald, 90-91 Bilisoly, Martha Ann, 80, 84, 105, 179 Bingham, Alvin Bruce, 65, 78, 164 Bingham, Jane Ray, 42, 53, 64, 106-107, 137, 196 Bingham, Randy DeWayne, 164 Bingham, Stephen Ricky, 94, 95 Bishop, Martha Ann, 179 Bissell, Ellen Marion, 164 Black, Elizabeth Jo, 32, 179 Blackburn, Presley Carlton, 164 Blalock, Betty Ann, 164 Blanchard, Cynthia Ann, 196 Blaylock, Patricia Dale, 164 Blick, John Morris, 59, 196 Boatenreiter, Elizabeth Ann, 197 Boerema, Deborah Lynn, 29, 82, 83, 108 197 Boerema, Sandy, 69, 80, 164 Boger, James Harold, 164 Bohlken, Barbara Elizabeth, 179 Bohlmann, John Phillip, 164 Boiter, Ansel Luther, 164 Bolick, Katrina, 32, 89, 197 Bolick, Robert, 119, 179 Boone, Faye, 40, 64, 164 Boone, Susan Ivey, 81, 164 Borum, Melinda Sue, 164 Borneman, Penny Tate, 109, 164 Bos, Victoria S., 179 Bost, Alvin Hardy, 48, 112, 119, 164 Bost, Barbara Addison, 179 Bost Beverly Ann, 197 Bostic, Debra Dawn, 164, 197 Bostic, Freta Fawn, 92, 197 Bostick, Deborah Paulette, 109, 179 Bowden, Carol Evelyn, 78, 109, 164 Bowden, Kathryn Ann, 89, 90-91, 179 Bowden, Kevin Lavin, 180 Bowman, Cathy Gene, 68, 180 Bowman, Harry Edward, 67, 123 Bowman, James Eugene, 82, 196 Bowman, James Hughes, 54, 67, 180 Boxman, John Reid, 120, 180 Boyd, Connie Marie, 80, 106-107, 180 Boyles, Grace Elizabeth, 43, 50, 51, 76-77, 106-107, 196 Boyles, Robert Randall, 45, 106-107, 196 Boyst, Sara Elizabeth (not pictured) Bradshaw, Saundra, 180 Bradner, Charles Barry, 59, 113, 180 Bradham, Larry Colonus, 113, 197 Bradley, Joan Margaret, 164 Brannon, Harriet Winston, 197 Brantley, William Rannell, 119, 164 Bray, Fred Frank, 180 Bray, Karen Leigh, 180 Bray, Kathryn, 75, 80, 180 Bray, Richard Albert, 164 Breed, Leslie Harriet, 197 Breeze, David Lynn, 164 Breeze, Eugene Idol, 164 Breeze, Kathryn McDonald, 164 Brennan, Cathlene M., 197 Brennan, Richard (not pictured) Brewer, Susan Dianne, 43, 89, 105, 197 Two Hundred Eighty-two Student Index Bridges, John Barry (not pictured) Bridges, Laura Jean, 90-91 Bridges, Margaret Patterson, 40, 04, 104, 106-107, 137, 196, 231 Bridges, Raymond Orville, 180 Brisendine, Suzanne, 56, 165 Bristow, Janice Lee, 165 Brittain, Belinda Sue, 196 Britton, Laura Frances, 69, 75, 105, 106, 107 178, 180 Brody, Robert James, 165 Brogan, Dorothy Elizabeth, 105, 165 Brooks, Joseph Kirk, 94, 165 Brooks, Mike T., 180 Brothers, Shelby Jean (not pictured) Browder, Joseph Garber, 57, 115, 165 Brown, Barbara Ellen, 197 Brown, Donald Eugene, 165 Brown, Fred Leonard, 197 Brown, Jeannie Clendenin, 197 Brown, Lelia Cameron, 40, 58, 81, 165 Brown, Maria Lee, 105, 165 Brown, Michael Joe, 165 Brown, Ricky Joe, 44, 54, 120, 197 Brown, Roy Burgwyn, 76, 77, 120, 165 Brown, William F., 57, 75, 120, 178, 180 Brugh, Robert Blair, 102, 165 Brunt, Stanley Sherman, 44, 113, 197 Bryant, Ellen Marcia, 86, 180 Bryant, Lynda Jean (not pictured) Bryant, Wayne Edward (not pictured) Bryson, Deborah Fay, 92, 196 Buchanan, Joe Thomas, 165 Buchanan, Lawrence Roe, 32, 48, 196 Buchanan, Marcia Diane, 106, 107, 196 Buchanan, Randall Lee, 180 Buckley, Katherine Elizabeth, 64, 81, 165 Buckley, William Stuart, 45, 53, 65, 82, 106, 107, 137, 197, 230 Buie, David Cannon, 30, 31, 40, 57, 180 Bulla, Cara Lee (not pictured) Bullabough, Evanna Joan, 81, 165 Bullen, Benjamin Mcdowell, 75, 197, 251 Bullington, David Lee (not pictured) Bumgarner, Evenlyn Terry, 60, 78, 197 Bunting, Bethany Ann, 95, 197 Burch, Steven E., 180 Burgess, Grover Cleveland, 57, 137 Burgess, Jennifer Cromewell, 105, 180 Burick, Paul Steven, 165 Burk, Noel (not pictured) Burk, Stephanie Anne, 58, 165 Burkart, Gary Eugene, 165 Burton, Fiances, 89, 180 Busch, Alberta Marie, 40, 62, 137, 197 Busch, Deborah Ann, 165 Bush, Marc Randall, 59, 126, 196 Butler, Allan Buttrick, 165 Butler, Kevin F., 30, 31, 55, 122, 180 Butler, Maria Antoinette, 196 Butler, Milton James (not pictured) Butler, Taylor Brooks, 94, 165 Butts, William Thomas, 196 Byerly, Grant, 94, 197 Bynum, Harry Foust (not pictured) Bynum, Patricia Marguerite, 105, 165 —C— Caddy, Carolyn Elizabeth, 60, 86, 106, 107, 197 Cain, Dane Andrew, 165 Caldwell , Frank Starkie (not pictured) Callaway, Paul Frederick, 180 Callisher, Jack DeWitt, 76, 77, 165 Calvin, Douglas Edward, 165 Calvin, Richard Scott, 180 Campbell, Ben F. Jr. (not pictured) Campbell, Karen Allen, 180 Campbell, Linda Sue, 92, 197 Camras, Larry Bernard, 197 Canfield, Craig Lafayette, 165 Cannon, Dave Allen, 112, 165 Carmichael, Debra Jean, 89, 180 Carpenter, David Roy, 30, 31, 57, 82, 180 Carpenter, Marguerite Zora, 89, 180 Carpenter, Mark Jackson, 197 Carr, David Carl (not pictured) Carr, Jerry Stephen (not pictured) Carrier, James Arthur, 54, 198 Carrico, Jerry Edward, 94, 95, 180 Carruthers, Joseph Tinnie, 63, 180 Carter, Waban Page, 51, 180 Case, Martha Ellen, 90-91, 198 Casey, Mahala Ann, 90-91, 180 Cashwell, James Bell, 198 Cashwell, Ronald Joseph (not pictured) Casper, Franklin Delano, 180 Cates, Donald Lee, 180 Cates, Dianna Lynn, 198 Cates, Donna Lynn, 69, 82, 83, 198 Catlett, James Stephen, 82, 127, 199 Caudill, Rhoda, 180 Cauthen, Catherine H., 175 Caveness, Allen Wesley, 45, 59, 124, 137, 199 Caviness, Janet Eloise, 89, 180 Cecil, John Wesley, 112, 165 Cecil, Sally Elizabeth, 165 Chadwick, Lawrence Glenn, 165 Chandler, George Daniel, 180 Chandler, Catherine Annette, 30-31, 180 Charles, Roger Thomas, 112, 119, 165 Cheshire, James Marshall, 30-31, 57, 75, 125, 199 Christian, Mary Leslie, 89, 180 Christie, James F. (not pictured) Chunn, Barbara Ann, 43, 64, 80, 198 Chunn, Beverly Diane, 64, 165 Church, Mary Forest, 68, 198 Clack ler, Deborah Lee, 165 Claiborne, Janet Mary, 78, 108, 180 Clapp, George Jordan Jr., 82, 180 Clapp, Linda Jean, 82, 198 Clarida, Ernest Ray, 165 Clark, David Garrison, 76-77, 165 Clark, Jeffrey James, 86, 180 Clark, Juanita Dean, 165 Clark, Reid Morrow, 57, 124, 198 Clary, William B., 198 Clayton, Larry D., 199 Clayton, Robert Douglas, 76-77, 166 Clayton, Patricia Jan, 80, 89, 180 Clayton, Susan Blythe, 180 Claytor, Patricia Lynn, 77, 106-107, 180 Clein, Ellen Judith, 166 Clein, Howard Lawrence, 54, 199 Clemmons, Melcena Gary, 40, 58, 140, 178, 180 Clemmons, Debra Jane, 58, 104, 106-107, 137, 140, 199, 230 Clemmons, Robert A., 40, 166 Clemons, Georgia Gale (not pictured) Clendenin, Deborah Kaye, 40, 58, 104, 106- 107, 180 Clewis, Lorene LaVerne, 60, 106-107, 198 Clontz, Sheila Diane, 89, 166 Cobb, Frankie Ruth, 62, 106-107, 180 Cobia, Bryce Wynburn (not pictured) Coble, Beverly Jane, 30-31, 82, 89, 198 Coble, Zebulon Vance (not pictured) Cochrane, Arnold Benjamin (not pictured) Cochrane, David Mundy, 63, 76-77, 166 Cockerham, Caron, 166 Cockerham, Deborah Jean, 181 Cocklereece, Susan Jane, 198, 251 Coggins, Larry Dean, 112, 119, 166 Cohen, Gail Eileen, 60, 181 Cohen, J. Richard, 113, 125 Coker, Sandra Kay (not pictured) Colchamiro, Patricia Ann, 42, 64, 181 Cole, Gary Steven, 181 Cole, Judy Starr, 56, 86, 177, 181 Coleman, Deborah, 166 Coleman, Susan Marie, 46, 140, 181 Collier, Robert William, 45, 59, 113, 198 Collins, Cynthia Leigh, 80, 84, 181 Collins, Sharon Ruth (not pictured) Coltrane, Christopher Sherrill, 198 Coltrane, Donald Eugene, 166 Comer, Raymond W., 166 Conti, Joseph Anthony, 94, 166 Conway, Linda Carol, 82, 86, 199 Cook, Joseph Lindsay, 45, 65, 117, 137, 199 Cook, Ronnie, 95, 166 Cooke, Dorothy Anne, 68, 181 Cooper, Marcia Patterson, 47, 64, 104, 106- 107, 137, 199 Cooper, Valeria Ann, 80, 181 Coo re, John Sherwood (not pictured) Corley, Dorothy Anne, 68, 106-107, 198 Corman, Steven Joel, 119 Council, John Taylor, 76-77 Council, Katherine Doering, 198 Counihan, Paul Robert, 198 Courtney, Roy P. (not pictured) Cousins, Brent Loring, 106-107, 198 Coverdell, Kenneth Lee, 67, 181 Cowden, James Melvin, 59, 181 Cowhig, John Evans, 44, 59, 198 Cox, Kenneth Otto, 67, 75, 166 Cox, Virginia Lake, 32, 69, 106-107, 199 Crabtree, Kay Bryson, 199 Craig, Peggy Rae, 66, 75, 109, 181 Cranford, John Michael, 54, 166 Cranford, Richard Lanny, 76-77, 199 Cranford. Sandra Elizabeth, 166 Crater, Stephen Alexander, 166 Crater, Tommy Franklin (not pictured) Craven, Pamela Sue, 166 Crawford, David Worth, 181 Crawford, Deborah Shaw, 198 Crawford, Michael James, 111, 181 Crawford, Patti Cynthia, 30-31, 76-77, 102, 108, 109, 166 Creagh, Alison Faye, 69, 86, 198 Creech, Jane Carol, 198 Two Hundred Eighty-three Student Index Creed, Cordelia Lee, 64, 181 Cress, Kristin Elizabeth, 40, 82, 181 Crews, William James, 198 Critz, David Garrison, 166 Cross, Nancy Deall, 60, 80, 181 Crouch, John Perry, 75, 123, 198 Crutchfield, Wayland Alexander, 82, 181 Cud worth, Garry W., 166 Culbreth, Karen Lee, 56, 106-107, 178, 181 Cullen, Christie Kaye, 32, 78, 105, 181 Culler, Debra Jean (not pictured) Cumbie, Jane M., 42, 58, 166 Cumbie, Richard Louis, 199 Cummings, Alta Ann, 75, 181 Cummings, Charles W., 76-77, 177 Cunningham, Gerald Arthur, 181 Currigan, Wilma Joseph, 166 Curtis, Tisa Parnell (not pictured) Cybrynski, Richard Edward, 199 —D— Dabagian, Marc Charles, 76-77, 166 Dailey, Philip William, 166 Dalton, James (not pictured) Dance, Susan Anne, 51, 199 Daniel, Karen Rebecca, 47, 75, 76-77, 84, 86, 181 Daniel, Nancy Lynn, 80, 181 Dassow, Duane Alan, 166 Davidson, Alice Darlene, 200 Davis, Carol Jane, 181 Davis, Alice Marie, 30-31, 35, 75, 108, 109, 200, 251 Davis, Kandice Marie, 166 Davis, Katie Lou, 181 Davis, Michael Duane, 54, 181 Davis, William, 90-91, 200 Dawson, Daborah Jo, 47, 200 Dawson, Duane P., 200 Dawson, John Thomas, 54, 76-77, 181 Dawson, Tracy Ellen, 181 Day, Donna Marie, 166 Dayvault, Mike (not pictured) Deakin, Carol Lynne, 200 Deal, Linville Walt, 117, 181 Deal, Robert David, 75, 181 Deal, Sumiko Diana (not pictured) Dean, James Gary, 67, 181 Deare, John M., 30, 31, 54, 112, 116 Deaton, Elizabeth King, 75, 77, 106, 107, 200 Deaton, Joseph Edmund, 55, 123, 200 Deaton, Robert Kirksey, 115, 119, 122, 181 Deaton, Susan Dailey, 75, 108, 109, 166 DeBragga, Donald Stephen, 40, 49, 65, 86, 147, 181 Decker, Stephen Madison, 166 Decker, Susan Jo, 181 Dees, George Ralph, 181 Dellinger, Clora Jane, 30, 31, 166 Dellinger, Daniel Curtis, 45, 57, 117, 200 Dellinger, Mary Karen, 42, 182 Dempsey, Jack Page, 110, 116, 123, 200 Dempsey, Jon Michael, 112, 117, 166 Dempsey, Stephen Joseph, 111, 113, 123, 200 Dennis, Doug, 200 Derence, David Gale, 65, 113, 182 Derence, Sam David, 112, 166 DeSanto, Rox Anne, 182 Desper, James K., 40, 57, 82, 83, 113, 122, 182 Dewey, Anne Rae, 47, 64 Dewy, John Gordon, 80, 120, 166 Dick, Allen M. (not pictured) Dick, Catherine Susan, 75, 77, 166 Dick, India M. (not pictured) Dick, Ronald Steven, 55, 75, 200, 230 Dickens, Michael, 55, 94, 200 Dickieson, Adele, 182 Dickson, Gregory Patrick (not pictured) Dinkins, Dannie Lee, 95, 200 Dinwiddie, Lucy Hudson, 106, 107, 200 Ditto, Frances Holton, 69, 109, 182 Dix, Diane Denise, 82, 89, 200 Dixon, Giles Harmon, 90, 91, 200 Dixon, Michael Wayne, 166 Dixon, Thomas C., 63, 82, 200 Dobro, Ellen, 200 Dochety, Carol, 200 Dochety, Patrick John, 112 Dochety, Paul Edward, 200 Dockery, Diane Louise, 56, 80, 166 Dockery, Susan Elizabeth, 40, 82, 200, 230 Dodd, Burton F., 166 Dodd, Daphne Anne, 106, 107, 166, 182 Dodd, Luther Thomas, 166 Dodson, James Walter, 80, 166 Dodson, Richard Braxton, 49, 67, 200 Dodson, Sandra L., 47, 49, 200 Dolin, Debra Jan, 47, 76, 77, 89, 200 Dolinger, Thomas Preston., Jr., 115, 182 Dominik, Patricia Ann, 109, 182 Doolittle, Tracy Lee, 67, 182 Doran, Jeffrey Stephen, 166 Douglas, Nanci Maureen, 47, 66, 80, 182 Dowda, Debra, 29, 62, 202 Dowda, Mark, 78, 115, 119, 166 Downs, Charles Hubert (not pictured) Downs, Randy (not pictured) Drake, Alexandria Marie, 166 Drake, Ira Walker, 75, 182 Drewry, Franklin Randall, 59, 182 Drummond, Deborah Lea, 202 Ducker, Edward Sease, 54, 94, 182 Ducker, Patricia Caldwell, 166 Duckworth, Judy Gail, 47, 202 Dudley, Lawrence Olen, 76, 77, 120, 182 Dukes, Helen Debra, 182 Duncan, Adam Chandler, 67, 203 Durham, Edwin Layton, 203 Dunham, Stephanie Marie, 81, 166 Dunn, William Benson, 166 Dupree, Robert LeNorman, 57, 110, 117, 125, 203 Durham, Jerry Lane, 44, 94 Durham, Rodney Hal, 45, 113, 202, 230 Dwiggins, Debra Ann, 81, 89, 166 —E— Earnheart, Joyce Lynn, 76, 77, 166 Eberhart, Fred Bruce, 111, 166 Eddins, Patricia Lynn, 60, 182 Edgerton, Lynn Carter, 166 Edmonds, Deborah Patricia, 64, 182 Edmund, Deborah Patricia, 166 Edmunds, Jacquelin Marian, 64, 182 Edwards, Barbara Ann, 82, 202 Edwards, Carolyn Sue, 42, 56, 75, 166 Edwards, James Harold, 182 Edwards, Jennie Gibson, 30, 31, 40, 42, 53, 58, 137, 147, 202 Edwards, Joan Kathryn, 106, 107, 202 Edwards, Robert Woodrow, 82, 182 Edwards, Steven Wayne, 44, 202 Edwards, Vergie Veffley, 89, 182 Efland, Mack Paul, 166 Ehrlich, Uwe Ferdinand, 182 Eichelberger, Richard Wayne, 110, 120, 203 Elkins, David Ruffin, 94, 182 Elkins, Jack Dorman, 75, 112, 118, 166 Elliott, Ralph Edward, 78, 166 Ellis, James Nicholas, 80, 112, 166 Ellis, Raleigh Duke, 166 Ellis, Vail Allen, 78, 203 Ellison, Barbara Jeanne, 47, 86, 182 Ellison, Stephen Lloyd, 167 Elmore, Linda Revell, 62, 86, 106, 107, 178, 182 Emmert, Hans, 30, 31, 67, 203 Enfield, Mark, 111 England, David Earl, 90, 91, 202 Ennis, Doris Graham, 47 Ennis, Rebecca Susan, 167 Enoch, Carol (not pictured) Enos, Linda Sue, 167 Ensign, Randolph Garland, 120, 182 Entrekin, Charles Walter, 75, 120, 182 Entrekin, Robert David, 167 Eppley, Marc Hunter, 167 Estes, Edward Sewell, 90, 91, 94, 202 Ett, Alan Paul, 75, 202 Evans, Victoria Louise, 167 Ewell, Karen Joline, 42, 56, 106, 107, 140, 202 Ewell, Pamela Susan, 42, 167 Ezekiel, James George Jr., 113, 119, 182 Ezekiel, Patricia Ann, 105, 202 —F— Fagg, Richard Kipps, 94, 182 Faircloth, Susan Cornell, 167 Farlow, Gene Martin, 94, 95 Farmer, Althena Virginia, 182 Farmer, Catherine Linda, 203 Farmer, Penny (not pictured) Farrell, Thomas Clay, 61, 178, 182 Farthing, Betsy Harris, 56, 82, 108, 109, 203, 230 Farthing, Richard Aubyn, 65, 119, 127, 182 Faulkner, Linda Louise, 44, 182 Fearon, Dennis Alan (not pictured) Fee, Deborah Lynn, 167 Femrite, Karen Lee, 78, 203 Fenin, James Jefferson, 167 Ferguson, Gregory Vernon, 76, 77, 167 Ferguson, Thomas Henry, 44, 75 Ferris, Richard Alan, 54, 118, 182 Ferris, Stuart David, 53, 54, 119, 202 Fields, Connie Lee, 109, 182 Fields, John Russell, 80, 167 Fine, Jay Warren, 167 Finlen, Donnie Lee (not pictured) Finn, Susan Matrena, 47, 64, 167 Finney, Nancy Carolyn, 90, 91 Two Hundred Eighty-four Student Index Fishman, Fredrick Gene, 75, 182 Flanary, Paulette Jaunitta, 202 Fleisher, Nancy, 29, 46, 60, 76-77, 202 Fleming, Mark Bennett (not pictured) Flock, Kebbe Warren, 58, 182 Flock, Linda Freese, 58, 202 Floyd, Dorothy Louise, 182 Floyd, Marian Kathryn, 182 Flynn, Arthur Edward Jr., 182 Flynn, Susan Kim, 109, 167 Flynt, James Edwin, 76-77, 167 Foley, Ann Smith, 167 Folk, Anne Elise, 42, 58, 81, 109, 167 Folsom, Douglas Lee, 112, 167 Foltz, Meredith Sue, 30-31, 167 Foltz, Stephanie Ann, 43, 68, 106-107, 202, 231 Forbes, Nancy Lea (not pictured) Ford, Cynthia Ann, 80, 182 Ford, Louis Edward Jr., 63, 120, 203 Forlaw, Martha Ann, 60, 89, 182 Forrest, Deborah Jean, 182 Forsythe, John Allen, 112, 167 Foster, Bobby Don, 112, 167 Foster, Claudia, 167 Foster, Martha Lucille, 30-31, 46, 69, 106- 107, 182 Foushee, Leslie Wright, 82, 109, 203 Foust, James Dewey Jr., 82, 115, 122, 182 Fowlkes, Michael Willard, 167 Fowlkes, Samuel Edward, 59, 203 Fox, Craig Thomas, 167 Franklin, Conis Ann, 183 Frazer, Joe Walton, 76-77, 120, 163, 167 Frazier, Vickie Leigh, 92, 202 Fredrickson, Craig Landis, 78, 84, 202, 251 Freedman, Stephen Carl, 54, 75, 122, 183 Freiberg, Barbara Elaine, 60, 106-107, 183 French, Thoams Butler Jr., 63 Freund, Robert Bruce (not pictured) Friddle, Sandra Gail, 81, 109, 167 Frierson, Marianne, 58, 183 Frierson, Michael, 40, 63, 162, 167 Fruitt, Susan Alene, 42, 53, 56, 202 Frye, Frances Elaine, 78, 84, 202, 251 Frye, Georganne, 80, 183 Fuller, Robert Arthur, 59, 112, 183 Fuller, Robin Zoe, 32, 66, 80, 105, 106-107, 183 Fulp, Charles Wilson, 167 Fulton, Benjamin Frank, 202 Furr, Janet Kay, 167 Gabriel, Donna Lynn, 68, 203 Gabriel, Martha Jean, 30-31, 34, 55, 62, 203 Gabriel, Susan Elizabeth, 40, 167 Gaebe, Diana Ruth, 30-31, 60, 183 Gaebe, Linda Diane, 60, 106-107, 203 Gaines, Charles Franklin, 90-91, 183 Gallimore, Everett Jackson (not pictured) Galliraore, William Bruce, 183 Gant, Michael Edmond, 183 Garber, Jeffrey Hylton, 63, 82, 137, 204 Garner, Suzanne Kay, 183 Garner, Valerie Diane, 167 Garrett, Elizabeth Ann, 80, 167 Garrett, Harold Ashley, 54, 183 Garton, Kendall Corbin, 76-77, 112, 119, 167 Garvey, Jane Ray, 35, 204, 251 Garvin, Jean E., 49, 52, 76-77, 106-107, 108, 109, 204 Gary, Douglas Ray, 167 Gay, Lawrence David, 45, 110, 113, 204 Gaynor, David Bennet, 76-77, 112, 167 Gennaro, Kenneth Michael, 167 Gennaro, Steven Joseph, 54, 106-107, 204 Gentry, Gena Ann, 51, 81, 167 George, Elizabeth Anne, 78, 167 George, Kathryn Mary, 167 Gergle, Ron Alan, 167 Gianaris, Francesca Jeanne, 62, 204 Gibbs, Lillian Louise, 69, 167 Gibbs, Margie Bess, 48, 167 Gibson, Barbara, 204 Gibson, Hannah Patricia, 183 Gibson, Jack Hunter, 167 Gibson, Mary Caller, 47, 204 Gibson, Patricia Jean, 62, 106-107, 109, 183 Gibson, Richard Wayne, 167 Gibson, Susan Grimes, 167 Gibson, Susan Virginia, 29, 35, 204, 251 Gibson, William Henry, 167 Gietz, Nancy Ann, 183 Gilbert, Janet Gay, 167 Gildersleeve, Lee Tarrier, 167 Gilhooly, Thomas Patrick, 167 Gill, Lucinda Ann, 32, 64, 105, 204 Gilliam, Jacqueline Faye, 167 Gingher, Susan Dee, 78, 168 Gipple, Deborah Ellen, 167 Gladstone. Anthony Lynn, 62, 106-107 Glasgow, Ida Patricia, 30-31, 66, 204 Glasgow, Laura Leigh, 30-31, 62, 82, 86, 106-107, 204 Glass, Samuel William III, 59, 75, 84, 113, 119, 178, 183 Gleason, Deborah Lynne, 167 Gleason, Jackie Conrad Jr., 94, 183 Gleason, Donald Wayne, 94, 113, 119 Glenn, Kathron Elizabeth, 35, 40, 56, 137, 204, 230 Goforth, David Langston, 167 Goldfarb, Steven Paul, 183 Gordon, Marjorie Elaine, 47, 109, 183 Gordon Richard Curtis, 45, 57, 106-107, 117, 124, 137, 204, 230, 231 Gordon, Robert H., 44, 94, 95, 183 Gordon, Stephen Holt, 112, 167 Gordon, Stuart Irving, 30-31, 54, 112, 167 Gorrell, Gwyn Hodgin, 68, 76-77, 167 Gorrell, Robert Irving (not pictured) Gorrod, Janet Louise, 183 Grahl, Donna Evelyn, 108, 109, 204 Grant, Harold Robert, 183 Grant, Marjorie Ann. 183 Grant, Sandra Kaye, 92, 204 Grantham, David Lynn, 167 Gravlee, John Godfrey, 65, 76-77 Gravlee, William Joseph, 67, 167 Gray, Jonathan Knowles, 112, 167 Gray, Madeline Jane, 32, 66, 82, 83, 204 Grayson, Everett Oland Jr., 167 Green, David H., 127, 204 Green, Jonathan, 82, 183 Green, Mildred Rose Zinnie (not pictured) Green, Reagan Mebane, 61, 204 Greene, John Franklin, 48, 76-77, 167 Greene, Linda Mary, 89, 183 Greene, Robert Daniel, 167 Greer, Donna Melissa, 89, 183 Greeson, Pamela K., 62 Griffin, Daniel Tyson, 94, 204 Griffin, Dorthy Sue, 64, 204 Griffin, Larry McDowell, 92 Grimes, Kenneth Steve, 76-77, 167 Groome, Lewis Dale, 167 Groover, Carol Barbara, 49, 66, 65, 77, 183 Grossman, Steven Alan, 183 Grubb, Vicki Lynn, 104, 167 Grundman, Joseph Thomas (not pictured) Guard, Boyd Alan, 54, 119, 167 Guard, Bruce Scott, 65, 177, 183 Gunn, Frank Edward, 80, 167 Gunter, Patricia Ann, 80, 109, 183 Gusler, Robert N., 76-77, 115, 183 Guyer, Deborah, 183 —H— Hackney, Robert Edward, 112, 118, 168 Haddock, Brenda Sue, 51, 183 Hager, Ruth Roxanne, 30-31, 32, 168 Hairr, Valerie Lynn, 30-31, 168 Hale, Della Sue, 204 Hale, Shannon Anne, 168 Haley, John Timothy, 204 Haley, Peter Francis, 168 Hall, Becky Ellen, 168, 183 Hali, Charles William, 95 Hall, Christopher (not pictured) Hall, Henri Ellen, 168 Hall, Richard Eugene, 183 Hall, William Edward Jr., 65, 178, 183 Halstead, Damian Scott, 76-77, 168 Halstead, Richard Keith, 127, 183 Hamann, Phillip, 168 Hamilton, David Nathan, 95, 204 Hamilton, Theresa M., 81, 168 Hammett, Ted B. II, 183 Hand, Carrie Rebekah, 62, 168 Handlon, Robert Lavon, 54, 118, 183 Hankins, Mary Stuart, 50-51, 106-107, 183 Hanner, Cynthia Kaye, 32, 50-51, 80, 168 Hanner, Donna Ruth, 81, 168 Hanson, John Robert, 206 Hardee, Susan Patricia, 183 Hardin, Cary, 168 Harmon, Paula Aliene, 75, 106-107, 183 Harper, Jack Willard (not pictured) Harris, Adrian E. (not pictured) Harris, Claybon, 44, 45, 206 Harris, Douglas Stephen (not pictured) Harris, Gregory John, 183 Harris, Karen Mozelle, 48, 78, 206 Harris, Lila Rea, 168 Harris, Reba, 30-31, 183 Harris, Steven Dale, 168 Harris, Roscoe Edward Jr., 59, 122, 183 Harris, Susan Belisle, 75, 77, 109, 168 Harris, William F., 168 Harrison, Scott Alexander, 168 Hart, Donna Marie, 207 Hart, Elizabeth Gail, 207 Hart, Natalie Ann, 62, 168 Harville, Michael David, 122, 183 Harwell, Judith Cara, 183 Two Hundred Eighty-five Student Index Hassell, Carla Suzanne, 81, 168 Hatton, Robert E., 76-77, 168 Hatcher, Harriet Sims, 184 Haverland, Ronald Miles, 184 Hawthorne, Alice Su, 109, 184 Haydon, Deborah Gale, 95, 184 Hayes, Kristin Roberta, 168 Hayes, Mike Charles (not pictured) Haynes, Connie Gail, 81, 168 Hazelman, Thomas Case, 75, 111, 168 Heacox, Phyllis Jane, 207 Heard, Cynthia Ann, 58, 104, 107, 178, 184 Heard, William Robert, 168 Heberer, Frank Shipley, 78, 160 Hedges, Nancy Ann, 168 Heinz, David Barday, 43, 45, 59, 124, 137, 207, 251 Hellien, Patricia Anne (not pictured) Helms, Frances Lynn, 47, 184 Helsley, Richard Lee, 168 Hemphill, William Lee, 55, 75, 119, 207 Henderson, Pamela Sue, 80, 168 Hendrickson, Richard Edward, 206 Henley, Eugene Patrick Jr., 95, 206 Hennings, Michael Robert, 90-91, 184 Henretta, Andre Leon, 168 Henretta, William Terence Jr., 43, 76-77, 82, 206 Henry, Janice Blackwell, 66, 184 Henson, Lynn Elizabeth, 184 Henson, Mitchell Doyle (not pictured) Henson, Perry Cleveland Jr., 76-77, 184 Hepler, Charles William, 94, 207 Hepler, Cynthia Gail, 108, 109, 184 Hepler, Mary Elizabeth, 89, 184 Herman, Karen Lee, 30-31, 207 Herman, Stephen A., 168 Herman, William Steven (not pictured) Herndon, Ronald Dale, 207 Herring, Dana G., 168 Herron, John Harold, 168 Hester, William Franklin, 63, 82, 207 Hicks, Frederick Bruce, 44, 95, 168 Hider, Michael George, 168 Higdon, Margaret Lorraine, 46, 76-77, 207 Higgins, Dena Maye, 30-31, 206 Higgins Mary Kay, 80, 105, 184 Hildebrandt, Mary Jeane, 34, 64, 78, 84, 206, 230 Hill, Julian Jay (not pictured) Hill, Gerald De Lancey, 44, 75, 206 Hill, Susan Page, 104, 106-107, 137, 140, 207 Hilliard, Susan Marilyn, 32, 207 Hinck, James Alan, 43, 49, 65, 86, 137, 207, 251 Hines, James Williams, 51, 184 Hinton, Deborah Meetze, 168 Hirsch, Michael, 168 Hirsch, Steve Andrew, 207 Hite, Constance Joan, 168 Hites, Robert William, 61, 94, 111, 184 Hixon, James Carl, 184 Hobbs, Berryhill Ralph Jr., 95, 184 Hobbs, Corby Dewey, 95, 184 Hobbs, Cheryl Lynn, 168 Hodge, Patricia L., 106-107, 207 Hodges, Brenda Rita, 206 Hodges, Charles Mark, 184 Hodges, Emily Louisa, 29, 51, 206 Hodges, Jan Earlene, 89, 206 Hodges, Rose Marie, 109, 169 Hodson, Diane Patrice, 168 Hoff, Ellen Sue, 69, 86, 184 Hoffman, Pamela Jane, 53, 69, 207 Hoffman, Patsy Jane, 168 Holden, Robert Walton, 61, 127, 184 Holder, Judy Ann, 168 Holland, Annie Laurie, 86, 168 Holland, Rodney, 168 Holliday, Keith Allen, 76-77, 168 Holliday, Alice Lynn, 68, 106-107, 207 Hollifield, Chester Lawrence, 49, 106-107, 207 Hollingsworth, Luby Gerard III, 207 Hollingsworth, Pamela Shae, 95, 207 Hollis, Glenn Stanley, 178, 184 Hollis, Gloria Lynne, 184 Holloway, Margaret Anne, 52, 60, 206, 251 Holloway, Mary Lynn, 89, 168 Holloway, Patricia Lynne, 206 Holsenbeck, Daniel Marshall, 40, 65, 75, 168 Holt, George Thurman, 40, 45, 65, 107, 137, 147, 206, 231 Holt, Robert Brian, 44, 207 Honeycutt, Earlie Ray, 95, 184 Honeycutt, Phyllis Earlene, 184 Honeycutt, Vicki Lynn, 75, 181, 184 Hooks, Thearon, 76-77, 80, 168 Hopkins, John Edward, 112, 168 Horn, Sherry Suzanne, 34, 76-77, 207 Hornaday, Troy Jr. (not pictured) Hornig, Diane Lynn, 64, 178, 184 Hough, Steve Allen, 169 Howard, Ann Marie, 169 Howard, Mark Thomas, 169 Howell, Patricia Lee, 30-31, 35, 60, 75, 107, 207 Howie, Marsha Lee, 89, 184 Hubbard, Christopher J., 207 Huber, Ellen Sue, 89, 169 Huckabee, David D., 61, 111, 184 Hudson, Charles David Jr., 124, 184 Hudson, Virgil Franklin, 40, 76-77, 147, 163, 169 Huff, Katherine Hadie, 58, 104, 106-107, 137, 207 Huffi ne, Kenneth Airing Dale, 82, 83, 209 Huffling, Cynthia Kay, 56, 86, 177, 184 Huffman, Anne Ross, 69, 106-107, 184 Huffman, Carole, 69, 106-107, 184 Huffman, Sheila Abigail, 48, 69, 81, 169 Hughes, Jane Howard, 228 Humble, Edgar Harris, 169 Humphrey, Clyde Neal, 184 Humphries, Hope N. (not pictured) Hunnemann, John Francis, Jr., 184 Hunnemann, Mary Charlotte, 32, 43, 209 Hunt, Larry, 95 Hunter, Gaines Marion, 40, 65, 76-77, 169 Hunter, Jesse Thomas, 169 Hunter, Malcolm Ray, 40, 45, 65, 106-107, 147, 209, 231 Hunter, Margaret Anne, 184 Hurst, Mary Evelyn, 169 Hurt, Richard Demint, 169 Hutchinson, Jeffrey Ray, 53, 61, 75, 111, 209 Hutchinson, Terry WHlmer, 54, 184 Hutto, Mary Ann, 169 Hutton, Sandra B., 184 —I— Iannarone, Michael Patrick, 209 Iddings, Terry Lynn, 118, 169 Iler, Henry B., 53, 67, 75, 124, 209 Illman, Walter Joseph, 76-77, 184 Ingber, Theodora Lynn, 169 Inman, Jane, 58, 81, 169 Inman, Juliana, 29, 34, 42, 58, 82, 107, 137, 209, 251 Isakson, Randy Annelise, 30-31, 184 Isley, Alice Denise (not pictured) —J— Jackson, Doretta Jane, 42, 106-107, 209 Jacobs, Audrey, 48, 169 Jacobs, Henry William III, 82, 123, 209 Jacobs, Jonathan Shepherd, 169 Jacobs, Samuel Lewis, 75, 209, 251 Jacobson, Beryl Manya, 51, 76-77, 209 James, Carlton Wilson (not pictured) James, Donna Gayle, 209 James, Dwight Luther, 75, 184 Jardis, Charles Edward, 209 Jeanes, Laura Clayton, 64, 86, 104, 106-107, 137, 209, 251 Jefcoat, Michael Deavours, 113, 209 Jenkins, Carol Brunson, 209 Jenkins, Pamela Sue, 95 Jensen, Julie Kay, 169 Jeter, David, 169 Johns, Carol Ann, 84, 228 Johnson, Carol Ann, 169 Johnson, Dale Woodrow, 55, 75, 209 Johnson, David Craig, 29, 82, 83, 209 Johnson, Denise La, 81 Johnson, Elizabeth Lynn, 169 Johnson, Jan Marie, 105, 184 Johnson, Judy Anne, 169 Johnson, Kathryn Louise, 82, 84, 184 Johnson, Lucinda Carol, 30-31, 34, 51, 106- 107, 209, 251 Johnson, Patricia Margaret, 169 Johnson, William Gordon, 59, 124, 184 Johnston, Deborah Anne, 169 Johnston, Susan Elizabeth, 184 Jones, Charles Curtis, 184 Jones, Connie Sue, 47, 58, 209 Jones, Cynthia Catherine, 80, 95, 109, 184 Jones, Cynthia Lou, 32, 86, 106-107, 184 Jones, David Lee, 113, 127, 178, 185 Jones, Donna Lynn, 62, 169 Jones, Edward Earle, 112, 169 Jones, Frank Taft III, 65, 209 Jones, James Phil, 169 Jones, Jaynsen Gray, 169 Jones, Kathryn Bowman, 34, 35, 46, 62, 82, 95, 209, 251 Jones, Karen Lynn, 69 Jones, Kathryn Carmen, 209 Jones. Lee Shannon, 169 Jones, Luanne Marie, 30-31, 169 Jones, Pamela Mae, 169 Jones, Pamela Sue, 209 Two Hundred Eighty-six Student Index Jones, Richard (not pictured) Jones, Robert Henry Wellons III, 30-31, 35, 52, 75, 113, 209, 251 Jones, Vicki, 105, 169 Jones, Wanda Kaye (not pictured) Jorgensen, Amy Jean, 30-31, 169 Jorgensen, John Jay, 48, 61, 125, 210 Justice, Barbara Elizabeth, 62, 80, 185 Justice, Charles Ronald, 90-91 Justice, Daniel Richard, 119, 210 Justice, Robert Stephen, 169 —K— Rabat, Roberta, 106-107, 210 Kalick, Sheila Elaine Anita, 107, 109, 210 Kalifon, Robert Alan, 169 Kalifon, Stuart Wayne, 185 Kantrowitz, Paul, 76-77, 169 Kaplan, Lyn Ellen, 81, 169 Kaplan, Steven Neil, 169 Karnes, Clifton Hill III, 75, 210 Kay, Barbara Jane, 32, 51, 86, 105, 106-107, 211 Kay, David Wallace, 169 Kay, Jeffrey Edward, 169 Kay, John Clardy (not pictured) Kearney, Stephen Michael (not pictured) Kearns, Eugene W., 76-77, 185 Keasler, Bennett M., 63, 137, 211 Keesee, Carol Rogers, 49. 211 Kelleher, Joseph Berry, 115, 169 Kellett, Patricia Louise, 30-31, 34, 35, 40, 64, 76-77, 82, 210, 231 Kellum, Jeffrey Steven, 169 Kempner, Ronald Dean, 210 Kendall, Allen C. Jr. (not pictured) Kendall, Lonnie Myron, 185 Kennedy, Marcia Frances, 34, 35, 62, 210, 251 Kennedy, Marvin Andrew, 42, 169 Kennedy, Peter James, 185 Kennedy, Solomon Burton III, 44, 75, 185 Kent, Joe Wade Jr., 169 Kerns, Robert Allen (not pictured) Kilgore, Timothy Robert, 169 Killion, Jacalynn Eugenia, 81 Kilkelly, Gary Thomas (not pictured) Kimbrough, John Albert, 169 King, Richard Edward, 63, 120, 169 King, John Edward (not pictured) King, Pamela Scott, 46, 68, 104, 106-107, 137, 210 King, Peggy Ruth, 185 King, Thomas Edward, 44 Kinney, Pamela Fern, 169 Kinney, Sandra Kay, 68, 185 Kinney, Stacy L., 63, 185 Kirk, Jimmy, 44, 94 Kirkman, Devon Carol, 169 Kirkman, Teresa Elaine, 82. 211 Kitts, Edwin Plowden, 169 Kivett, Angela Gail, 52, 106-107, 211 Kivett, Charles Thomas, 169 Kivett, Lorna Dawn, 81, 169 Kivett, Teresa Lee, 169 Kjvette, Martha Lynn, 78, 169 Kl uber, Mark P., 185 Knieriem, Debra Anne, 64, 178, 185 Knieriem, Martha Lynne, 109, 169 Knight, Daryl R., 80, 185 Knight, Jack Clarence Jr., 30-31, 61, 185 Knowles, Elizabeth Wynne, 81, 104, 169 Knowles, John William III, 106-107, 111, 113, 211 Knox, Theresa Worth, 105, 169 Koenig, Chet Barry, 185 Koester, Charles V., 78 Kohl, Pamela Lynn, 185 Kohart, Donald E., 119 Kontulas, Nicholas (not pictured) Kornegay, Carolynn Hunt, 34, 35, 46, 69, 82, 210, 251 Kornegay, Horace Robinson, 42, 65, 185 Kornegay, James Boyd, 63, 137, 210, 231 Kriegsman, David William, 76-77, 185 Kritzer, Sarah Ruth, 169 Krueck, James Ross, 45, 53, 63, 82, 137, 140, 210, 231 Kurfirst, Richard Lloyd (not pictured) Krulish, Robert Charles, 61, 94, 111 Kuney, Susan Mary, 169 Kusenberg, Elizabeth Ann, 169 Kutchei, Mindy Kolari, 185 — L- Labell, D orothy Gertrude, 170 Lake, Jo-Anne Lillian, 48, 92, 210 Lambert, Stephen Alan, 75, 113, 122, 185 Lambeth, William Flow, 185 Landry, Mary Foust, 185 Lane, Evelyn Ruth, 30-31, 185 Lane, Ruth Amanda, 210, 106-107 Larnola, Heli Kristina, 30-31, 35, 109, 211 Larue, Sterling Richard (not pictured) LaRue, Vonna Lee, 170 Lashley, James W., 90-91, 211 Laskoske, John Charles, 112, 185 Lassiter, Margaret Anne, 78, 211 Latham, George, 210 Latham, Janet Ferrill, 185 Laughlin, David Michael (not pictured) Lauro, Margaret Mary, 210 Lauro, Theresa Marie, 170 Lauten, Clifford H. (not pictured) Lauten, Max Higgins, 45, 63, 111, 137, 210 Lawrence, Shirley Ann, 78, 185 Lawson, Janice Lynne, 185 Lay, Mark, 44, 94 Ledbetter, Bernard Martin, 170 Ledbetter, Kathryn, 185 Ledford, Kenneth Floyd, 30-31, 170 LeDuc, Judith Emily, 86, 170 Lee, David Swanson, 185 Legare, Marvin Gaines, 63, 178, 185 Leggett, George Henry, 210 Leib, Rodney, 185 Lemons, Jennifer Lee, 170 Lentz, Mary Ella, 35, 48, 80, 210 Leonard, Elizabeth Anne, 185 Levan, Robert David, 90-91, 211 Levine, Patricia Anne, 81, 170 Levy, Alice Louise, 32, 104, 170 Levy, Susan Elizabeth, 32, 50, 178, 185 Lewis, Alison Graham, 185 Lewis, April Melinda, 170 Lewis, Harold Weatherby, 95, 185 Lewis, Hugh Johnson, 44, 94, 211 Lewis, Wilburn L., 170 Lieb, Paul Alan, 119, 170 Lieb, Sheryl Joy, 86, 105, 211 Liles, Charles Vander, 185 Lilly, Charles, 90-91, 185 Lindsay, Catherine Patricia, 81, 170 Livengood, Anne Denise, 65, 185 Livingston, Harvey Lee, 30-31, 32, 52, 54, 86, 106-107, 185 Lloyd, David Earl, 210 Lockamy, Michael C., 210 Lodor, Elizabeth Craig, 170 Loer, Margaret Elizabeth, 170 Loftis, Michael Henry, 185 Lojko, Matthew A., 170 Long, Ann Marshall, 47, 109, 210 Long, Patricia Anne, 210 Looman, John Edward, 45, 210 Love, Constance Jean, 211 Lovett, James Daniel, 90-91, 228 Lowe, Barbara Ann, 42, 56, 109 Lowe, Mary Catherine, 211 Lucas, Jane Knight, 86, 211 Lucas, Laurence, 54, 175 Ludwig, William Reed (not pictured) Luebben, Deborah Mai, 46, 170 Lukens, Jan Howard, 111, 185 Lund, Katheryn Elizabeth, 62, 185 Lund, Kent, 67, 76-77, 170 Luter, Luanne, 42, 170 Lutfy, Marcia Gale, 76-77, 212 Lybrand, Leigh Edgerton, 81, 170 Lyda, Sharon Biscoe, 185 Lynch, Edwin William, 94 Lynch. Martha Jean, 76-77, 185 Lynch. John Conyers, 76-77, 111, 163, 170 Lynch, Ross David, 43, 67, 110, 115, 212 —M— McAdams, Janis Lynn, 68, 106-107 McBryde, Mitzi, 89, 170 McCain, William Stephen (not pictured) McCain, William (not pictured) McCall, Lewis Grundy, 45, 57, 110, 117, 126, 212 McCandless, Elaine Gail, 81, 170 McCann, Karen, 170 McCann, Kim Stewart, 54, 119, 127, 186 McCarley, Dewitt Frank, 32, 43, 52, 61, 186 McCaskill, Cathy Parker, 170 McCaskill, John Steve, 95, 170 McCaskill, Louise, 78, 84, 186 McClain, Susan Jean, 81, 170 McClanahan, Frank Darrell (not pictured) McClellan, John Richard, 45, 110, 212 McClellan, Robert Lynn, 75, 186 McCormack, Catherine, 170 McCormack, Linda Ellen, 170 McCormack, Susan Lee (not pictured) McCoy, Elizabeth Craig, 68, 170 McCoy, Karen Deane, 68, 212 McCrory, Gail Ellen, 186 McCurdy, Alan Clark, 75, 170 McDaid, Patrick Robert, 30-31, 80, 111, 170 McDaniel, Paul Leslie, 46, 212 McDermott, Michael John, 186 McDonald, Henry Raymond, 90-91, 95, 186 Two Hundred Eighty-seven Student Index McDonald, Patricia, 58, 106-107, 170 McDonald, Paula Sue, 89, 212 McDonald, Susan Catherine, 212 McFarland, Harold Eugene, 76-77 Me Fetters, Pamela L., 81, 170 Me Fetters, Terry Ann, 66, 82, 212 McFetters, William Randolph, 186 McGee, Daphne Marcella, 48, 186 McGehee, Frances Susan, 186 McGill, Maxine Tina, 186 McEntire, Thomas Hatcher, 186 McIntosh, Catherine Elaine, 92, 186, 212 McIntosh, Craig Shuford (not pictured) McIntosh, Elizabeth Faye, 212 McIntosh, Susan Virginia, 170 McKay, Karen Lee, 64, 186 McKinney, Michael Phillip, 170 McKinnon, William Louis Jr., 170 McLamb, Michael Alan (not pictured) McLaughlin, Michael Daniel (not pictured) McLawhorn, Herman Russell, 186 McLendon, Marcus Cameron, 212 McMasters, Reed Craig, 57, 117, 127, 186 McMasters, Shelley Diane, 76-77, 186 McMillan, Lucie Alexander, 78, 170 McMillan, Martha Nan, 170 McMillan, Robert Gamble, 212 McMillan, Sarah Claudia, 62, 78, 84, 107, 212 McMillan, Susan Lynne, 66, 186 McMurry, Chrisanne (not pictured) McMurry, Kenneth Eugene, 113, 127, 186 McNeely, Kathryn Anne, 29, 53, 66, 82, 212 McNeill, Evans Carl, 106-107, 178, 186 McNeill, Gary Ross, 45, 57, 65, 110, 126, 212, 230 McRee, Tanya Kale, 170 McSwain, Mary Elizabeth, 64, 76-77, 178, 186 Macdonald, Patrice Mary, 212 Mackley, John William (not pictured) Macon, Randall Seth, 54, 186 Madden, Kathleen, 186 Madden, Marie Therese, 171 Maddox, Virginia Gwyn, 48, 212 Mader, Deborah Irene, 186 Madon, Jacquelyn Alice, 212 Magid, Cathie Joan, 32, 106-107, 212 Magruder, Randall Kent, 48, 76-77, 171 Main, Heather Elise, 76-77, 109, 171 Main, John Christopher, 94 Mallinson, Pamela Gaye, 171 Manchester, A. James, 48, 78, 171 Mandelkorn, Barbara Roberta, 60, 82, 212 Maness, Frederic DeForest, 30-31, 212 Maness, Janice Marie, 186 Mansfield, Diane, 212 Markham, Mary Katherine, 66, 212 Marks, Daniel Spear, 76-77, 171 Marks, Diane Renee, 47, 76-77, 86, 10.6-107, 212 Marks, Stephen Howard, 54, 111, 186 Maron, Thomas Ernest, 123, 214 Martin, Jill Annette, 171 Martin, Robert Lavalas, 95, 171 Martin, Roger Lavalas, 171 Martin, Roxie Rennetta, 80, 186 Mason, Patricia Anne, 171 Mason, Robert P. Jr. (not pictured) Masten, Stephen Sink, 111, 115, 171 Mateer, Jan Elise, 171 Mathews, Gary (not pictured) Matthews, Marianna, 69, 214 Matthews, Resa Evon, 186 Mauldin, Stanley Kenneth, 80, 171 Maupin, Suzanne Plesent, 48, 186 Maxwell, Mary Jo, 171 May, Leatha Jean, 76-77, 214 May, William Franklin, 186 Maynor, Debra Lynn (not pictured) Meacham, Robert Marvin Jr., 55, 94, 215 Mead, Bradley James (not pictured) Meadows, Vicki Rai, 171 Medlin, Sarah Jean, 81, 171 Meece, Charles Leighton, 171 Melton, Carolyn Marie, 82, 215 Melton, Phillip L., 171 Meredith, Linda Lucile, 106-107, 215 Merritt, Joanne Ruth, 50-51, 215 Merritt, Nancy War (not pictured) Messick, Cynthia Sue, 81, 171 Meyer, Judith Lynn, 171 Michaels, Susan Diane, 80, 186 Michalove, Peter Alan, 75, 215 Middlebrook, Georgianna Louise, 105, 186 Middleton, Lois (not pictured) Middleton, William Paul Jr., 45, 59, 214 Milam, Kathy, 186 Miller David Charles, 45, 53, 57, 117, 137, 214, 230 Miller, Glo ria Sue, 171 Miller, Linda Dolores, 171 Miller, Linda Susan, 214 Miller, Marsha Patti, 58, 186 Miller, Mary Sandra, 215 Miller, Susan Diane, 215 Miller, William Neil, 57, 171 Mills, Nancy Elizabeth, 171 Milo, Nancy Jane, 62, 106-107, 109, 215 Mims, Alma Marie, 186 Mims, Connye Margaret, 80, 84, 186 Mims, Robert Wallace, 75, 178, 187 Mingee, Susan, 171 Minor, James Alva, 126, 215 Misenhenheimer, Barry, 171 Mitchell, Emily Jeanette, 42, 171 Mitchell, Patricia Lane, 40, 215 Mitchell, Gary Steve, 76-77, 187 Mitchell, Rickey Lynn, 171 Mitchell, Rickey Lee, 94, 127, 187 Mitchell, Ronald Gene (not pictured) Mittelstrat, Ruthann, 187 Mock, Jean Sharon, 187 Monnett, Martha Jeanne, 40, 56, 137, 214, 230 Monroe, Susan Elizabeth, 48, 214 Monroe, Willa Jane, 214 Montgomery, William Davis, 94, 112, 171 Moody, Michael Stephen, 171 Moody, Vann Lawton, 78, 112, 187 Moore, Charles Luther, 171 Moore, Darlene Francis, 81, 89, 171 Moore, Donna Lynn, 56, 82, 137, 215, 231 Moore, Douglas Evans, 75, 215 Moore, Gilbert Hugh Jr., 30-31, 65, 171 Moore, Jana Lynn, 48, 75, 107, 215 Moore, Jayne Peyton, 171 Moore, John Edward, 187 Moore, Michael D., 187 Moore, Ricky Dodson, 90-91, 95, 215 Moore, Suzanne (not pictured) Moorefield, Jeffrey Peyton (not pictured) Moose, Deborah Katherine, 81, 109, 171 Moran, John Gregory, 171 Morgenstern, Morton Bloomfield, 59, 78, 215 Morris, Janice Loer, 171 Morris, Mark Warner, 40, 123, 137, 147, 214, 230 Morris, Matt Paul, 171 Morris, Robert Van, 187 Mortensen, Charles Eric, 55, 75, 187 Morton, Barbara Ann, 171 Morton, Susan Carol, 47, 69, 109, 214 Moser, Stephen Allen, 94, 214 Mullins, Audrey Kaye (not pictured) Mullins, Peggy Jean, 92, 215 Murphy, Catherine Therese, 215 Murphy, Douglas Estes, 215 Murphy, James Vincent, 171 Murphy Pamela Anne, 76-77, 84, 86, 187 Murray, James Woodrow, 171 Myatt, William Caudle, 171 Myers, Judy Ann, 32, 50-51, 62, 106-107, 215 —N— Nagel, Conrad Andrew, 122, 187 Nance, Donna Jean, 30-31, 32, 50-51, 215 Nantz, Harold Craton, 80, 171 Nave, Martha Ann, 187 Neese, Patricia Ann, 62, 187 Neese, Walter Lee, 80, 90-91 Nelson, David Elbert, 76-77, 171 Nesbit, Donald Wallace (not pictured) Nesbit, John Grier, 171 Nesbit, Warren Ray, 171 Newcomb, Merilyn Anne, 66, 82, 214 Newcomb, Sandra Lynn, 80, 187 Newell, Cynthia Jane, 187 Newlin, Ella Susan, 64, 177, 178, 187 Newlin, Gary Wayne, 187 Newlin, James Morris, 45, 59, 110, 111, 113, 123, 214 Newlin, Lawrence William, 112, 171 Newman, James Edward, 214 Newman, Vicki Kay, 187 Nichelson, Joanne, 171 Nichols, Diane, 40, 68, 106-107, 187 Nichols, John Charles, 76-77 Nichols, Michael Walter, 112, 171 Nicholson, Sheila Anne, 76-77 Nix, Kathleen Germaine, 215 Nix, Robert Michael, 50-51, 119, 187 Noah, Amelia Susan, 60, 82, 106-107, 215 Noah, Linda Sue, 171 Noell, Pricilla Roberts, 42, 56, 106-107, 187 Normandy, Phillip Matthew, 187 Nordan, Lee, 90-91, 95, 215 Norelius, Bonita Carolyn, 105, 215 Norris, M. Wayne, 63, 106-107, 137, 215, 231 Norris, Nancy DeVore, 171 Norris, Warren Gilbert, 90-91, 216 Northington, Mary Louise, 66, 216 Norton, Robert DeWitt, 187 Nowlin, Rebecca Ann, 106-107, 216 Two Hundred Eighty-eight Student Index Nuckles, Steve Randolph, 216 Nunis, Paul Edward, 171 Nussbaum, Patricia, 64, 109, 171 Nussbaum, Susan Joan, 62, 106-107, 216 —O— Oakley, Cynthia Lea, 171 Oakley, Judy Carol, 92, 216 Oakley, Linda Kay, 66, 82, 83, 216 O’Cain, Sydney Marie, 42, 58, 106-107, 216 O’Connell, Kathleen Faithe, 80, 105, 187 O’Connor, Martin Dolan, 171 O’Dell, Eugene Thomas Jr., 187 O’Hare, Tom Noel, 120, 187 Ohlin, Christine Marie, 75, 77, 187 Oliver, Joseph Edward, 94 Oliver, Sharon Lynn, 58, 106-107, 171 O’Neal, Kitty Karen, 216 Orr, Amy Elizabeth, 81, 172 Osborne, Deborah Ann, 56, 109, 172 Osborne, Gale Marie, 32, 216 Osborne, Harold Bruce, 52, 187 Osborne, Phillip Irvin, 80, 90-91, 119, 187 Osborne, Phillip Richard, 187 Osborne, Richard Stanley, 94 O’Steen, James A. (not pictured) Oxenden, Michael Ray, 44, 90-91, 95, 216 —P— Padgett, Kathy Jo, 187 Pait, Covington Neil, 187 Pait, John Franklin, 94, 172 Palmer, James Franklin, 32, 40, 52, 65, 178, 187 Palmer, John Raymond, 75, 187 Pannell, Charles Arthur, 82, 216 Parker, Carol Lynn, 90-91, 216 Parker, Catherine Hope, 75, 216 Parker, Harold Anslow, 216 Parker, Jeffrey Davis (not pictured) Parker, Mary Margaret, 216 Parker, Ralph Leonard, 43, 45, 106-107, 216 Parkinson, Martha Moffatt, 89, 172 Parnell, Jill Elaine, 187 Parnell, Michael Stephen, 172 Parrish, Sandra Lea, 106-107, 216 Parrish, Stuart Wayne, 172 Patterson, Joseph Scott, 172 Patterson, Robert Brian, 172 Payne, Cynthia Susan, 42, 58, 106-107, 187 Payne, Mary Elizabeth, 172 Payne, Sheryl, 187 Payne, Stephen Glenn, 44, 55, 216 Payne, William Larry, 67, 75, 216 Pearman, Martha Holton, 187 Pearsall, Fredrick Meryl, 35, 216 Pedigo, Iva Marie, 187 Peele, Charles Andrew, 216 Pemberton, Cathy, 32, 56, 108, 109, 187 Pennington, Dennis Leslie, 172 Pennington, Joan Elizabeth, 187 Pentz, Arthur, 187 Peoples, Wanda Christine, 187 Perkins, Carl Rais, 76-77 Perkins, Ernest Jr., 76-77, 216 Perkins, Carol (not pictured) Perry, Ara Elizabeth, 29, 216 Perry, David Leighton (not pictured) Perry, Janie Elizabeth, 172 Perryman, Donalyn Ann, 76-77, 172 Peterson, William (not pictured) Petree, Patrick Clendenin, 61, 172 Pettitt, John Mark, 75, 172 Pettitt, Robert Alfred, 122, 187 Petty, Karen Lynn, 69, 109, 178, 187 Petty, William Clinton, 63, 82, 119, 122, 188 Phillips, Carolyn O’Neill, 68, 188 Phillips, Janice Gay, 80 Phillips, Patricia Anne, 78, 216 Phillips, Reid Lloyd, 67, 188 Phillips, Robert Guion, 218 Phillips, Susan Elizabeth, 47, 68, 218 Pickard, Jefferson Franklin, 35, 46, 59, 218 Pickard, William Warren, 172 Pickerel, Donna Carol, 188 Piephoff, Alan Dale (not pictured) Piephoff, Daniel R., 117, 188 Pierce, Cordelia (not pictured) Pierce, David Arthur, 44, 218 Pierce, Michael Lee, 76-77 Pike, John Stuart, 44, 82, 122, 188 Pike, Lawrence Edward III, 172 Pinckney, Billie Calloway, 172 Pi pan, Gregory F., 113, 188 Pitts, Gayle, 40, 68, 81, 104, 172 Pitts, Linda, 42, 68, 82, 106-107 218 Pitts, Marilyn, 66, 219 Pitts, Vickie Carol, 172 Pleasants, Carol Anne, 40, 56, 147, 188 Pleasants, Donna Jean, 89, 188 Plott, Carson R. Jr., 219 Poer, James Norman, 67, 172 Poer, John Richardson, 44, 67, 188 Polowy, Monica Cecilia, 32, 78, 172 Poison, Marilyn Jeanne, 80, 188 Ponder, Joan Carol, 188 Poole, Alton Irvin, 94, 95 Poole, David, 59, 122, 178, 188 Poole, Hampton R., 188 Poole, Katherine Elizabeth, 81, 172 Poole, Randolph, 59, 75, 115, 122, 188 Poore, Janice, 75, 77, 188 Pope, Suzanne Talbot, 106-107, 219 Post, Albert Julius Brown, 44, 188 Poston, Thomas, 188 Powell, Steve, 218 Powell, Roselyn Griffin, 172 Powell, William Clay, 218 Powers, Charles Steven, 172 Powers, Gary Wayne, 30-31, 172 Powley, Donna Lee, 218 Prairie, Joel Charles, 172 Prebble, Thomas Burton, 172 Price, Carl, 113, 188 Price, Kathy B., 47, 106-107, 218 Price, Jean Rebecca, 32, 43, 218 Proctor, Margaret, 62, 78, 188, 251 Proctor, William Smith, 51, 188 Proffitt, Patti Page, 58, 106-107, 219 Profenius, Robin Smith, 63, 106-107, 137, 219 Prontaut, Lloyd (not pictured) Prontaut, Susan Diane, 172 Pruitt, Judith Ann, 81, 172 Putnam, Diane Lynn (not pictured) Putnam, Larry Wayne, 55, 219 —Q— Queen, William Lee, 90-91 Queen, James Clarence, 44, 95 Quick, Earl McKever, 112, 172 Quick, Ronald Bernard, 78, 172 Quigley, Marcia Ann, 49, 89, 105, 106-107, 218 Quinn, John, 95 Quinn, Kathryn Elizabeth, 80, 188 —R— Rabin, Deanna Lynn, 46, 81, 172 Rabold, Barbara Anne, 56, 80, 188 Rains, Ginger, 80, 106-107, 188 Railings, Linda Vivian, 48, 66, 218 Rankin, Carol Ann, 78, 172 Ratsch, Howard H., 51 Ratsch, Sheila Maxine, 62, 172 Rauch, Lowell, 188 Ray, Joan Elizabeth, 34, 35, 56, 82, 218 Rayle, Ernest Vance, 112, 172 Rayle, Glenn David, 172 Raynor, Janice Lynn, 172 Redmond, Michael Fredrick, 218 Redmond, Robert John, 172 Reed, Barbara Lynne, 81, 109, 172 Reed, James Michael, 90-91, 95, 218 Reed, Kathryn Elaine, 69, 108, 109, 188 Reed, Kenneth Thomas Jr., 50-51, 106-107, 110, 119, 219 Reeves, Carol Ann, 188 Reich, Lisa Lee, 46, 47, 172 Reitzel, Maxton Mark, 42, 63, 172 Rendleman, William Jacob Jr., 59, 124, 219 Renn, Edward Jerome, 95, 219 Resnikoff, Elaine, 218 Reynolds, Charlotte Ann, 92, 218 Rhame, Edward Hartin, 188 Rhoades, Alice Burton, 32, 48, 86, 188 Rhudy, Judy Michael, 218 Rice, David Edward, 44, 75, 218 Richardson, Gary Samuel, 218 Riehbourg, David Lamar, 219 Richey, David Ashley, 172 Ricketts, Pamela Ann, 42, 58, 178, 188 Ridenhour, R. Lane, 75, 188 Rierson, Emily, 89, 188 Riggsbee, Mozette, 80, 188 Riley, Alan, 48, 188 Rimmer, Dawn Marshall, 30-31, 69, 172 Ripley, Carol, 69, 76-77, 188 Ripley, Janet Reed, 188 Ritchie, Cynthia Jean, 69, 172 Roach, George Harold, 80, 172 Robbins, Mary Catherine, 188 Robbins, Susan Adelle, 76-77, 172 Roberts, Carol, 105, 188 Roberts, Marilyn Lucile, 66, 219 Robertson, Gary Gene, 90-91, 219 Robertson, Joseph Lyon, 57, 112, 172 Robertson, Mark Laverne, 172 Robertson, Michael Alan, 67, 188 Robertson, Nancy Taylor, 43, 51, 58, 188 Robinson, Freddy, 43, 124, 188 Robinson, Lawrence, 112, 188 Robinson, Linda Darlene, 89, 218 Robinson, Michael Lynn, 112, 172 Two Hundred Eighty-nine Student Index Robinson, Michael Perry, 44, 94, 218 Robinson, Vickie Charlene, 92, 218 Robinson, Wendy Gale, 172 Rochelle, Daniel Matthew, 76-77, 120, 172 Roger, Elizabeth Anne, 80, 188 Rogers, Harold Edward, 218 Rogers, James Arthur, 75, 218 Rogers, O’Dell Benjamin (not pictured) Rollins, Clyde Thomas (not pictured) Rollins, Isabel McDonald, 89, 188 Rone, Joseph Harley, 172 Rorer, Mary Ellen, 90-91, 188 Rose, Danny Winfield, 75 Rose, Stephen M., 80, 172 Ross, Helen Irene, 172 Rothschild, Brenda Gail, 51, 188 Rottman, George, 80, 172 Rottman, Pamela, 80, 89, 172 Roueche, Adele (not pictured) Roughgarden, Matthew Victor, 219 Rouse, Pamela Alene, 82, 83, 219 Routh, A. P., 50, 219 Routh, Beverly, 172 Routh, Rebecca June, 172 Rowlett, James Reid, 172 Rucker, Charles Morehead, 67, 122, 188 Rucker, John Snelling, 173 Ruffing, Patricia Ann, 47, 51, 68, 189 Rumley, Christopher Alan, 44, 94, 221 Rutledge, Nancy Kim (not pictured) —S— Safrit, Gwendolyn Gaye, 30-31, 60, 78, 84, 106-107, 189, 251 Saleeby, Selma Joyce, 81, 173 Sails, David B., 186, 189 Salmon, Suzanne, 173 Sampson, Martha Louise, 76-77, 221 Sanders, Patricia Louise, 89, 189 Sapp, Jessamine Kay, 173 Sappenfield, Bonnie Lou, 89, 189 Sappenfield, Connie Leigh, 60, 82, 221 Sappenfield, Jimmy Scott, 61, 82, 110, 120, 189 Scarborough, Carol Lane, 173 Schenck, Evelyn Elizabeth, 52, 56, 178, 189 Schenker, Michael Gregory, 48, 189 Schepp, Louise Catherine, 221 Scher, Alice Louise, 173 Schlosser, James E., 80, 173 Schmidt, Paul, 173 Schmierer, Sandra, 47, 189 Schott, Martin Arthur, 63, 122, 189 Schrank, Phillip Neal, 75, 221 Schwartz, Richard Barton, 113, 173 Schwarz, Omer, 173 Schwarze, Martha Elizabeth, 80, 173 Scott, Charles Clenton, 177, 189 Scott, Nancy Ellen, 181, 189 Scott, Rebecca, 173 Scott, Sam, 44, 90-91, 95, 127, 221 Scott, Samuel Davies III, 44, 123, 221 Scott, Sarah Elizabeth, 53, 60, 106-107, 221 Searles, Arden Wesley Jr., 112, 189 Sebastian, Elizabeth Frank, 173 Sechrest, Darrell Lee, 221 See, William Michael, 67, 189 Seigler, Roger, 112, 119, 173 Sekadlo, Penny Lyn, 109, 173 Sekadlo, Steven Gerald, 189 Selders, Robert Keith, 82, 221 Self, Daines M. Jr., 82, 83, 94, 221 Self, Patricia Ann, 90-91, 221 Self, Ronald, 120, 173 Self, Susan Coble, 51, 106-107, 189 Sellers, Dan (not pictured) Sessoms, Elizabeth Carol, 47, 68, 221 Settle, Stephen, 48, 173 Shaffer, Joan Vernice, 221 Shankle, Ida Catherine, 189 Shankle, Martha Susan, 86, 106-107, 189 Sharp, Charles, 112, 173 Sharp, David William, 65, 75, 178, 189 Sharp, George Charles, 35, 45, 65, 113, 123, 221, 251 Sharp, Lois Marie, 173 Sharpe, Pamela Sue, 173 Shaw, Georgia Lee, 62, 109, 173 Shaw, Robert Flake III, 59, 112, 127, 189 Shealy, Laura Loiener, 105, 106-107, 189 Shearin, Judith Lynn, 173 Sheffey, Murphy Stephen, 44, 55, 94, 221 Sheffield, Edwin Jr., 80, 112, 173 Shelhorse, Starr, 60, 106-107, 109, 221 Shelton, Deborah Lynn, 81, 173 Shelton, Earl Benny, 189 Shelton, Guy Linwood, 55, 112, 189 Shelton, Margaret Ann, 40, 64, 104, 106- 107, 137, 221, 231 Shelton, Rebecca Jean, 64, 189 Shelton, William Herman, 57, 118, 173 Shields, Kathleen Gale, 221, 251 Shipman, Laura Elizabeth, 75, 84, 189 Shoemaker, Cynthia Ruth, 52, 58, 106-107, 137, 221 Shoemaker, Philip Stanly, 111, 173 Shoenthal,, Barbara Ruth, 47, 76-77, 80, 189 Showfety, Charles Andrew, 94 Showfety, Lorraine, 86, 106-107, 189 Showfety, Michael Stephen, 173 Shultz, Marjorie Diane, 48, 221 Shuping, James Scott, 173, 221 Shaping, Virginia, Ann, 221 Sidrer, Jay Steven, 173 Sigmond, Ernestine Lynn, 105, 173 Sigmond, Wallace Allen, 221 Sikes, Susan Gale, 82, 106-107, 221 Sikes, Thomas Edgar, 54, 82, 106-107, 120, 189 Siler, Richard Craig, 35, 50, 106-107, 221 Silfen, Lawrence J., 115, 173 Silkworth, Virginia, 64, 104, 173 Simmons, Jean Elizabeth, 69, 222 Simon, Marsha Jean, 30-31, 222 Simpson, Elizabeth Anne, 81, 173 Simpson, Jay Brant, 76-77, 173 Simpson, Rodney Cornelius, 189 Sims, Amelia Ann, 222 Sims, Harriette Georgeianne, 173 Singleton, Charlie Robert, 61, 189 Singleton, Laurence Craig, 173 Sizemore, John Edward, 122, 189 Sizemore, Stephen Gray, 173 Slack, Glenda Darlene, 173 Slack, Karen Dennice, 86, 223 Smith, Billy Bryan, 59, 110, 115, 119, 123, 223 Smith, Denise Elma, 64, 106-107, 223 Smith, Dewey F., 94, 115, 119, 122, 189 Smith, Ellen Blair, 52, 58, 107, 223 Smith, Ernestine Lynn, 56, 106-107, 223 Smith, Franklin Lee, 46, 106-107, 222 Smith, George Arthur, 75, 106-107, 123, 222 Smith, Glenda Harriet, 58, 222 Smith, Henry Clay, 57, 222 Smith, Jeffrey Clark, 123, 223, 251 Smith, Jerry Arthur, 95, 173 Smith, Katherine Denise, 81, 173 Smith, Marcia Kay, 64, 105, 106-107, 223 Smith, Mark Kelly, 119, 173 Smith, Patricia Lynne, 68, 223 Smith, Phyllis Sue, 173 Smith, Rebecca Norris, 81, 105, 173 Smith, Richard Bruce, 189 Smith, Sarah M., 90-91, 223 Smith, Sharon Camille, 222 Smith, Teri Ann, 56, 81, 173 Smith, Thomas Lee, 45, 65, 106-107, 222 Smith, Victoria Lynn, 48, 173 Smith, Wayne Dennett, 119, 173 Smoak, David Carlton, 106-107, 123, 222 Snavely, Steve Andrew, 106-107, 137, 223 Snead, Jack Earnhardt, 94, 223 Snider, Nancy Jean, 81, 173 Snipes, Mary Abigail, 68, 189 Snyder, Cecilia Rose, 173 Snyder, Sherry Adonna, 86, 105, 223 Solomon, Sydney Paula, 60, 76-77, 223 Somers, Martha Kathryn, 48, 189 Somers, Ronald, 44 Soots, Stacy Virgil, 90-91 Sorkin, Sheila Joy, 60, 189 Souers, Thomas Millard, 46, 76-77, 173 Sousa, Michele Rene, 80, 108, 109, 189 Southerland, Mary Elizabeth, 189 Southworth, John David, 30-31, 55, 75, 223 Southworth, Lynne Ellen, 105, 189 Spainhour, James Michael (not pictured) Spangler, David Benjamin, 95, 106-107, 222 Spangler, Ernest Burton, 120, 173 Spangler, Jane Yelton, 64, 189 Sparks, Jeffrey Alan, 113, 123, 189 Sparks, Melanie Carol, 189 Sparks, Ronald David (not pictured) Sparks, Stormy Gayle, 92, 222 Sparks, Thomas Fredrick, 67, 137, 222 Sparrow, Martha Lynn, 69, 81, 173 Spence, Susan Louise, 47, 64, 223 Spencer, Deborah Gail, 78, 223 Spencer, Nancy Lee, 78, 173 Spencer, Sharon Lee, 56, 173 Spencer, Thomas Neal, 54, 75, 189 Spital, David Eric, 119, 173 Spivey, Charles Bernard, 173 Spivey, Jan Susan, 81, 173 Spivey, Karen Elaine, 29, 35, 43, 51, 64, 82, 108, 109, 223 Sprinkle, Donald Preston, 90-91, 95, 223 Stafford, Willie Ransom, 120, 173 Standish, Anthony Arthur, 95 Stang, Howard Jay, 40, 65, 113, 118, 125, 147, 177, 178, 189 Stanley, Franklin A, 75, 173 Stanley, Fred, 75, 189 Stanley, James Taylor, 223 Stanley, Merrill Susan, 69, 178, 189 Stanton, Dwight Olgar, 222 Two Hundred Ninety Student Index Staples, Lawrence Walton, 55, 112, 189 Starling:, Fred Alan, 189 Starr, Virginia Ellen, 47, 64, 190 Steacy, pharles Glen, 82, 83, 190 Stedman, Kathleen Armstrong, 80, 190 Stedman, William Coble, 222 Steed, Tina Rae, 105, 190 Steinsberger, Cheryl Mary, 62, 76-77, 173, 190 Steinsberger, Sandra Ann, 62 Stephens, Cynthia Meyers, 222 Stephens, Pamela Sue, 30-31, 174 Stephenson, Gregory Paul, 190 Stevens, Donald Gray, 223 Stevens, Martha Ellen, 80, 190 Stevenson, Lee Kenneth, 54, 94 Stewart, Richard Irwin, 223 Stigall, William Floyd, 174 Stiles, Carol Bennett, 80, 190 Stogner, William Murray, 112, 174 Stokes, Hugh Bertrand, 223 Stone, Edward Reed, 190 Stone, William Haywood III, 61, 223 Stough, Lynne Louise, 86, 223 Stout, Dale Brooks, 61, 174 Stout, Ferdinand Raymond II, 65, 82, 110, 119, 122, 190 Stout, Terry Dee, 63, 113, 122, 190 Stott, Gail Courtney, 174 Stovall, James Cleveland, 174, 190 Stovall. John Sykes (not pictured) Straughn, John Robert, 54, 75, 178, 190 Strauss, Phillip, 174 Stribling, Shila Ruth (not pictured) Strickland, April Janette, 42, 178, 190 Strickland, Gloria Jean, 32, 174 Striegal, Debra Jo, 174 Striegel, Pamela Jane, 42, 58, 190 Strunks, Howard Glenn II, 57, 127, 190 Studivent, Jeanette Catherine (not pictured) Studivent, William, 174 Sturdivant, Mary, 95 Sugg, Edward Leonard, 110, 113, 119, 122, 190 Summers, Elizabeth Kate, 43, 56, 82, 86, 106-107, 224 Summers, Mary Elizabeth, 81, 162, 174 Summers, Robert Franklin, 174 Sutker, Elliot Stephen, 190 Sutphen, Carolyn Irene, 190 Sutton, Leroy Morris, 190 Swaney, Joseph Glenn, 76-77, 190 Swaney, Wayne Larry, 90-91,224 Swanson, James Alan, 67, 174 Swanson, Norman Arthur, 94, 224 Sykes, James Andrew, 174 Szostak, Philip Louis, 111, 174 Szostak, Thaddeus Karl, 112, 190 Szyperski, Edith Ann, 62, 105, 106-107, 190 Szyperski, John Patrick, 224 —T— Tager, Ronald Kent, 174 Tallon, Nancy Irene, 174 Tally, William Theodore, 86, 190 Tanger, Jape Ellen, 69, 106-107, 224 Tanger, Stysan Lynn, 174 Tate, Beverly Elaine, 109, 174 Tate, Catherine Eugenia, 78, 84, 251 Tatro, James (not pictured) Tatro, Russell Lee, 30-31, 75, 190 Taylor, Elizabeth Anne, 69, 224 Taylor, John Thomas, 90-91 Taylor, Thomas Randolf, 80, 174 Taylor, Timothy Randall, 174 Teague, Michael Ray, 45, 57, 224 Teague, Polly Swaim, 80, 190 Teague, Richard Eugene (not pictured) Teague, William Goldston, 174 Teichman, Theresa Ruth, 78, 174 Tesh, Cynthia Kaye, 174 Tesh, John Colen, 174 Tesh, Pamela Rose, 30-31, 78, 224 Thigpen, Nancy Susan (not pictured) Thomas, Deborah Alice, 190 Thomas, Ernest Lee (not pictured) Thomas, James Lunsford, 190 Thomas, Mark Stanton, 75, 78, 174 Thomerson, Ann Rubena, 48, 174 Thompson, Kay Frances (not pictured) Thompson, Frederick Dale, 76-77, 174 Thompson, Jeffrey Alan, 118, 174 Thompson, John Walter III, 75, 224 Thompson, Karen Dawn (not pictured) Thompson, Lennie Alexander, 174 Thompson, Mark Schenk, 190 Thompson, Martha (not pictured) Thompson, Mary Lee, 69, 106-107, 224 Thompson, Melanie Cheryl, 89, 174 Thompson, Miles Nathaniel, 174 Thompson, Richard Stephen, 82, 174 Thompson, Timothy Lloyd, 75, 127 Thorne, Bradford Samuel, 174 Thorp, Marion, 78, 174 Thurston, Robert Lee, 119, 174 Tingen, Donna Carol, 190, Tombleson, Dava (not pictured) Toomes, Gerald Michael, 190 Topkins, Elyse Michelle, 49, 224 Topkins, Victoria Lynn, 174 Touchstone, Elizabeth Read, 106-107, 224 Townsend, Linda Elizabeth, 30-31, 80, 174 Townsend, Paul Keith, 224 Townsend, Teresa Ann, 80, 190 Tracy, John Michael, 224 Transou, Nancy Todd, 42, 64, 81, 174 Triantis, Eleni Theodore, 174 Troutman, Martha Diane, 47, 62, 224 Truitt, James Hunter Jr., 190 Truitt, Laura Anne, 75, 84, 109, 190, 251 Tuck, Josephine Norma, 174 Tuck, Peggy Ann, 224 Tucker, Carolyn Transou, 51, 224, 251 Tucker, Charles L., 75, 174 Tucker, John Greg, 174 Tucker, Karen Sue, 49, 106-107, 224 Tumbleson, Dava Lee, 224 Tumbleson, Glenn Monroe, 95, 224 Turner. Kenneth Larry (not pictured) Turner, Nancy A., 89, 190 Turner, Robert Wakeman, 174 Turner, William Frank Jr., 224 Tuska, Joanne Sally, 106-107, 224, 251 Tuttle, Patsy Ann, 48, 174 Twilley. Charles Edward, 224 Tyner, Donald Ray, 48, 95, 174 Tyson, Margaret Zada, 224 Tyson, Tom G., 76-77, 174 —U— Upchurch, Judith Ann, 174 —V- - Vaeth, Richard Arnold, 174 Valentine, Kenny E., 110, 112, 122 Van Pelt, Susan Frances, 30-31, 56, 190 Vanselow, Laurie Nancy (not pictured) Vanselow, Neal Randall (not pictured) Vanstory, Delaira Jane, 81, 174 Vaughn, Catherine R., 105, 190 Vaughn, Donald R., 49, 110, 115, 190 Vaughn, Douglas H., 190 Vaughn, Mary Marlene, 89, 190 Venable, James O., 63, 178 Venable, Martha Jo, 58, 107, 137, 226, 231 Vincent, Margaret Stillwell, 30-31, 76-77, 174 Vinson, Cheryl Jeanette, 106-107, 174 Voight, Constance Jean, 40, 64, 76-77, 174 Voight, Ralph, 35, 40, 45, 65, 75, 106-107, 110, 113, 147, 226 Von Seth, Mildred Ruth, 64, 82, 83, 140, 226 —W— Wagoner, Janet Lynn, 174 Wagner, Scott James, 174 Wainscott, Lee H., 64 Waldron, Warren Susan, 56, 82, 226 Walker, Michael Wayne, 190 Wall, Alan L., 190 Wall, Robert Allen, 76-77, 174 Wallace, Patricia Lynn, 109, 174 Walmer, David K., 75, 120, 190 Walsh, Linda A., 190 Walters, David, 44, 67, 190 Walters, David Warren (not pictured) Walters, Donald Frank, 174 Walters, James Bennett, 45, 63, 113, 140, 147, 226, 251 Walters, Peggy Lynn, 46, 82, 106-107, 227 Wannamaker, Mildred M., 46 Ward, Elizabeth C., 191 Ward, Greg, 118 Ward, James Marion, 119, 174 Ward, James M., 57, 76-77, 122, 191 Ward, Melody K., 191 Ward, Richard Hines, 94, 95, 227 Ward, Tamara (not pictured) Ward, Teresa D. Warner, Elizabeth C. Warner, George Steven, 35, 42, 45, 57, 106- 107, 110, 117, 126, 137, 227 Warren, Billy Duke, 174 Warren, Mary (not pictured) Warriner, Nancy B., 89, 191 Warwick, Anita Louise, 48, 81, 174 Washam, Cathy Elizabeth, 58, 82, 226 Washam, Christine Lee, 32, 109, 175 Waterstradt, Robert Scott, 80, 175 Watlington, William Allen, 175 Watson, Charles Richard (not pictured) Watson, David Farrell, 113, 226 Two Hundred Ninety-one Student Index Watson, Evelyn Patricia, 60, 226 Watson, Mark Stuart (not pictured) Watson, Susan Hale, 68, 175 Watters, Linda Virginia, 48, 89, 226 Watts, Victoria Anne, 32, 66, 106-107, 226 Waugh, Pamela J., 76-77, 191 Way, Roy Talbert, 175 Way, Steven P., 191 Weaver, David Lawrence (not pictured) Weaver Dawn L., 43, 68, 80, 191 Weaver, Julia, 175 Weaver, Reagan Hale, 53, 55, 75, 123, 227 Webster, Barbara J., 78, 191 Webster, Charlotte Ann, 56, 178, 191 Weigle, Christie Carol, 175 Weikel, Scott Jay, 65, 75, 10 6-107, 227 Weimerskirch, Patricia Jo, 89, 90-91 Weinrich, Beverly K., 82, 191 Welborn, Scott, 175 Welch, Paula A., 191 Welker, Linda Sue, 227 Welfare, Nancy Jean, 191 Wells, Elizabeth N., 80, 191 Wells, Gregory Donald, 175 Wells, Grover Cleveland, 175 Wells, Linda Susan, 49, 80, 105, 106-107, 226 Wells, Suzanne Carr, 68, 140, 226 Wells, Roberta B., 56, 175 West, Gregory B., 30-31, 191 West, Janine Donovan, 42, 175 West, Robert Eugene, 46, 57, 110, 124, 226 West, Sharon Anita, 32, 226 Westmoreland, Janis Ruth, 69, 175 Westmoreland, Sherron B., 191 Westmoreland, Vernon Frank, 175 Wheeler, Alton Talmadge, 175 Whicker, Cinda C., 80, 191 Whitaker, Brian Cameron, 30-31, 57, 191 White, John Ray (not pictured) White, Karlene Kaye, 109, 226 White, Rebecca Reece, 40, 52, 56, 137, 227, 230, 251 White, Robert R., 76-77, 191 Whitley, George Martin, 112, 191 Whitley, James Ronald, 90-91 Whitley, Herber Thurston, 45, 59, 110, 113, 123, 227 Whitley, Julia Anne, 191 Whitlow, Elizabeth Barry, 191 Williams, Steven Glenn, 90-91, 94 Whittaker, Linda Ruth, 66, 105, 227 Whittaker, Niles Austin, 80, 111, 175 Whittle, James Richard, 75, 226 Wilcox, David Brewer, 63, 78, 191 Wilhelm, Laura Deborah, 89, 226 Wilkins, William Johnson, 82, 83, 178, 191 Willard, Geneva LaVonne, 175 Willard, Linda Diann, 50-51, 82, 226 Willet, Edward Wayne, 226 Williams, Emily Jane, 35, 47, 51, 76-77, 84, 226 Williams, Frederick Howard, 175 Williams, Gordon Dean, 175 Williams, Michael Earl, 175 Williams, Pamela Darlene, 80, 90-91, 191 Williams, Robert Garland, 94, 95, 227 Williams, Rosemary, 58, 80, 191 Williams, Susan Kathryn, 69, 80, 89, 191 Williams, Suzanne Elizabeth, 40, 56, 171 Williamson, Donis Rae, 105, 227 Williamson, Phil Allen (not pictured) Williamson, Richard Allen, 175 Willis, Catherine Ellen, 227 Willis, David Alan, 175 Willis, Ginny Hope, 105, 175 Willis, Judy Elizabeth, 66, 106-107, 178, 191 Willis, Margaret Jordan, 226 Willis, Robert Tinnel (not pictured) Willson, John Lane, 226 Wilson, Britton Lee, 59, 120, 122, 191 Wilson, Brooke Anne, 175 Wilson, Catherine Paulette, 64, 82, 226 Wilson, Creede White, 226 Wilson, Douglas Cary, 63, 175 Wilson, George Edward, 175 Wilson, Glenn E., 191 Wilson, James Martin, 113, 117, 127, 191 Wilson, Julia Clarice, 47, 109, 175 Wilson, Laurence White (not pictured) Wilson, Paul James, 175 Wilson, Thomas Edward, 48, 78, 191 Wimbish, Laura Anne, 226 Winfree, Beverly Anne, 81, 175 Wise, Harry Lee, 175 Wise, Ronald Eugene, 227 Wise, Tommy Alan (not pictured) Witchey, Robert McGeehe, 90-91, 191 Wolf, Alan Edward (not pictured) Wolfe, Carol, 191 Wood, Carolyn Mims (not pictured) Wood, Lloyd Phillip, 80, 175 Woods, Claude F., 75, 227 Woods, Lake Warren, 45, 59, 110, 113, 227 Woods, Terry Lewis, 90-91 Woody, James Edward, 228 Wooten, Debra Gail, 89, 191 Work, Robert Clifton, 175 Wrenn, Pamela Jean, 104, 175 Wrenn, Cynthia Ann, 69, 228 Wright, Bruce Lee, 175 Wright, Susan Elizabeth (not pictured) Wright, Terry Jane, 76-77, 191 Wright, William David, 76-77, 113, 122, 191 Wyatt, Barbara Ruth, 56, 191 Wylie, Paul Douglas, 78, 175 Wylie, Thomas Edward, 78, 112, 175 Wyrick, Pamela Jane, 53, 68, 228 —Y— Yarzebinski, Mitch Keith, 90-91, 191 York, Margaret Wesley, 68, 81, 175 York, Pamela Lane, 89 York, William Rankin, 90-91 Young, Callie Yvonne, 228 Young, Elizabeth Davis, 78, 228 Young, Jewell (not pictured) Young, Randolph, 112, 175 Young, Samuel, 112, 175 Young, Thomas Adell, 90-91 Youngblood, Joseph Curtis, 175 —Z— Zales, Michael Bernard, 48, 191 Zane, Gordon Neil, 191 Zierath, Charlo tte Elaine, 69, 104, 106-107, 137, 228, 251 Ziglar, Norma Kay, 62, 175 Two Hundred Ninety-two 20th Whirli gig occasions expression of thanks Only through the efforts of many generous people has the 1969 Whirligig become a reality. To those who have offered their assistance, we would like to extend our deepest appreciation: Mr. Carol Martin at Martin ' s Studio Mr. Malcolm Miller at Martin ' s Studio Mr. Frank Fleming at Washburn Printing Company Mr. Earl Powell at Washburn Printing Company Miss Molly Flanders at Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Mrs. Betty Hand at Meyer’s Department Store Mrs. Edith Ammons at Meyer’s Department Store Mr. Alfred Pickerel of School Pictures, Incorporated Mr. C. O. Gentry of School Pictures, Incorporated Mr. A. P. Routh Mr. R. Lody Glenn Mrs. Daphne P. Stanton Mrs. Kathryn McEntire Mrs. Margaret Hadden Mrs. Martha Hundley Miss Ida Belle Moore Mrs. Jessie Coltrane Mr. Donovan L. Darnell Miss Peggy Ann Joyner Mr. Charlie Phillips Mrs. A. P. Routh and most of all MISS VIRGINIA POWELL who deserves our warmest thanks for her devotion and encouragement. Bonnie and Fred Two Hundred Ninety-three Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs