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Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

- Class of 1970

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Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1970 Edition, Cover

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EEE 1 4 ,, ff. Ay.: L, .. ,Q .0 ' I .4 rx ..-' V .,,--- - 4... - ., - l'.m ,u 'r ', NIH ..- -....-.hu- .Q fs Q ,HUB HH an . li ? H?'lH . gf' ' 'A ,V , i Q'i Vi'- gif u fl 114 H H r ' nw 9 fl - -va. Adv:- all 3-uw . -A 094' .,p,,, , 'xv ,, 1-HWS-it I '4-4 ' , f4 5i '3 :fi ':.mwuWU'f:-+ - A , Never silent, Grimsley echoes The song of the young, Reflecting living voices Even into the darkness of years. on W J B Q 4 ' A k f F1 U' f XX 5 if-' I 4 V' 1 SPX iv I ' w N - ' 1 , 'I 13 1970 WHIRLIGIG published by Ihr' studffnts of GRIMSI f Y SENIOR HIGH S C H OO! Greensboro Nmth Clzrolrna .ti 35? ,f . ' l i 1 SX., , vs - - , Q M 4 It , Q2 4 an .3 . y Q be Q. sf f 5 '4 3g,,:yf,.,..- Ju . M A r ,, 1 u '-h 'fu A X , U x Q fr. mg. f, ge , U. -. 'f X A ,six 11.51 , WELL-IN!-ORMED, thoughtful, and articulate, Superintendentweaver guided the School Board and administrative assistants through many problems and triumphs. MR. PHILIP WEAVER, dynamic but warmly human, was always an attentive and concerned listener. Mr. Weaver, remembered, is a harmonious blend of charm, Philip Johnson Weaver spent his eighteen years in the Greensboro schools striving for excellence. Even before he became Superinten- dent in 1958, he was working to create a communications bridge between himself and his principals, teachers, and students. His efficiency ranged from finding ways to relax tensions to personally relaying instructions on snow days. Throughout the state he will be remembered as a superior administrator. for he had the talents that make a good man great. Students at Grimsley felt a deep respect and admiration for P. J. Weaver. A smile, a firm handshake, and a pleasant word characterized him to us. He supported the Whirlies in all seasons. When he spoke annually in a GHS assembly, he showed his concern and interest in the affairs of our daily lives. He often came to Grimsley seeking student opinions on crucial issues. Mr. Weaver spoke a modern language, kept aware of our probelms, and radiated his faith in our worth. Because we remember him for his constant interest and his steady devotion to the students of Grims- ley. we gratefully dedicate this 1970 Whirligig to the memory of Philip Johnson Weaver. 6 WHEN MR. WEAVER came each year to speak in a GHS assembly, students listened, for he was a man who said what was worth hearing. great strengths, Confident idealism FRIENDLINESS and a keen sense of humor endeared Mr. Weaver to all who knew him. Below, he shares ajoke with Mr. Routh and Mr. Glenn. l 1 Y N 7 K+, WITH AWARENESS of needs, lucid foresight in long-range planning and the able assistance of Dr. House, Mr. Weaver's successes were many MR. AND MRS. WEAVER were regulars at the Senior Class Teas. 4 --....1.! Foreword In the staffs quest for the Song of Grimsley , we ran into a serious problem. The Song of Grimsley is there, but how do you find it? Resorting to the usual way of passing the buck, we asked for volunteers. Immediately Bruoe Osborne's hand hit the air. Unabashed by the enormity of this assignment, Bruce set to work with his usual fervor. Bruce, accompanied by the staff artist, Debbie Wooten, was everywhere. He went to sports events, participated in school func- tions and service club activities, and maintained his 4.0 average fat least that's what he tells usj. Some people think Bruce had to be two people to do all that he did. We have our suspicions. But anyway, let Bruce speak for himself f which he does quite wittily. As we join Bruce in his search, through these pages, we hope to find out how all the activities of Grimsley come together into one harmonious chorus. We will follow Bruce through classes, in the halls, and outside of school. T Maybe you won't see it like Bruce saw it, but at least you'll see it. J R ls 'EU N .Q 5 K im 'XX i AWA f Q , . Kp a Y i Contents 1- 6 Qfm Student Life . 'W I Q Si. ,3Jf'1i- 'Q KN f G09 . ' '77 Academics . I A N .DQ Actlvltles . . 7 Sports . '77 W People . 4.-QQJ Page 70 Page 33 Page 703 Page 7 3.9 Page 7 6 7 ,lr tg .1 , va., V . 14 ., A,-ww, X '-. W.. k..?Evse-Nb, ... N .wi - 1 W2 w:'7, f'-- 424.3 3' 3 ff 1 'f++5g '-I ' 5 X '2.y'.3yQ. P, 4A 'gf AFL 1 ,J gf 64413. R--f' ' gmk SQL! A W S V A X NX2,.'.S ,vlsgvr iz-5 1 1' , J' ' -. Q '. Lf'l :Q 'g., f - 3 X ' A X Sw ff- N, 1 y fxgrw f, 'mi Q - ff 5 f WN., N ,, j xg, ,,..,,4x- - .Xp - , nf X -.W A , - :if I V f 2 f-.44f,g. '- NV 'fg vfq, -eg fl uw, ,,, 'NE ' , ,Inf X . , ,X I P a wx ws. ! lv if, X H M A . . ww? . ,wma ,y,A'k, XX?-s,x', ,x 2, -XE. J? Q r J 1'-gu 1,., g l fr, Hy: 3 f Q, 'l r ff, 4 ,I in Q! , T ff 1 , ' Jqff-fx '3 X '1 1 W .11 N ,' , . 'Ng X' ,g-4-r W t I KP . ., , S ls J-, XX , 1 - xg ' '- K-,e,, , the J -1 F Ni gr ' '4 , 1 fl? 'Q i K1 -'SR X, X . x ,'.Q , ' .N 'fmffs , - g , I' Wg Lf? r 'v' , 1 A ' . 'sA'. 5 if 55 2, 51 'ls With classes come intinite problems But more is to be learned than objective fact Constantly crammed with Dates, figures, and statistics Students could be computers But machines cannot reason or Live with the consequence of choice. Classroom discipline prepares For a berth of mature living. 'N-L. ADVANCED ART student experiments with color, texture, and line V,-gr, . Y 'W .lf 3 V iii: me t V wd X Q., X From flkst day students plunge into challenge of learning Q i 5 I inllvvw -i iii H 15.5, ' C I I 1. l vs! 'r' f 1 -fe. . E. A A NATlVE'S personal ad- ventures adds local flavor to Spanish class. ALTERNATING LECTURERS provide specialized instruction in World History Team Teaching. -1- ..q...... MEMBERS OF GRlMSLEY'S MROTC color guard are taught the proper way to care for their flag. e,.,..., V .,,,., 1 1 l l ,, ,, pa-Q-M l The adults of today only too Strongly feel the weight of their Influence on future leaders. l Into their cubbyholes will go Yesterday's ideals replaced With better ones of modern vintage. Ironically, leaving the Classroom affords the only Luxury of learning through Multiple questions with Endless answers. MATH STUDENTS learn through illustrated explanation. Diverse courses prepare students for a complex future 13 WITH CLASH'EM DAY comes a chance to show off school spirit and make a splash. BEING A WHIRLIE makes you feel ten feet tall. Sports program lets all share as contestant or supporter DURING HOT MAY afternoons runners strive to gain recognition. The exuberating yell of excitement. A bitter cry of defeat. and the Triumphant scream of victory Sounds from the field of play. Their muscles straining. the Athletes beg for and earn The satisfaction of being important to peers Classmates. from a field of observation. Generate an electric school spirit, At the focus of attention, The blue and white players Fight against opponents and time. Personal glory is only relished When shared by the dedicated 3 we p Teammates who made It possible. T Mt tiiwg In true spirit all must know A we iw if . . lt cannot be just one who Wins: . aff ' T . ., . . It must be the team. 'i Y- ' - -.,1:s?5'fWsff3-A '- wt Li 'Fw 7 -'t!? t,g,. ' 14 Q is I H-nur' -6:4512 ff w A WEIGHT SHIFT and a snap of the wrists propels the ball into the outfield. Coach says lfl practice hard enough I can make All-American! PAUSING FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT of his name, each player runs on the lield to the cheers of a spirited crowd. s Y ll fff, X A I 1 Q O' v fa , ' ' f H' ff f .gigw 'L j 'F ff? f .vjf I V If 4 if I 15 s .f wMN L... mit' fi FACULTY MEMBERS give blood, sweat, and tears in aid of poverty ridden service club. HELPFUL STUDENT does the ugly kitchen clean-up for haggard home- ec. teacher. if is A qu- . -XL i i'v Giving of 0ne's self ,, K ., .1 1,1 ', n . ,K . M, L A, 1 F Q 49, vi' K- I' ix - 16 or-rw 5 OQQ I x 1 What a way to get a facial' x V' 0 i f 1' X 1 ,-f' 49 xl , ll , 31,10 , nflgf . ' ll ,:' . IN! X A TRAlNER'S KNOWLEDGE and care lets an athlete play in greater comfort. lh service to school and others gives personal rewards Giving of the self's Talents brings satisfaction That is only equaled in one Small child's reciprocated smile. Flower gardens soak up time While through rain and weather Money is collected for the Causes students deem important. No verbal gratitude nowg Just accept more of the gifts of Time and love of service Without criticism. JUST MR. GLENN'S SMILE is a problem solver. First late August, The time tables turn. Grimsley changes from a Skeleton of buildings IO H Moving body of students. On into September, time hurries Past Labor Day without the Work that begins afterward. Class-free fall assembly brings The Whirlie football team into view With good showings of caught passes. First report period flees, leaving An early dawn service joins Students in a common prayer for peace Involvement has become our thing. ANOTHER DAY DONE, students make their way to the parking lot and freedom. Crowds, moratorium, skits and girls color fall scenery AMUSED AUDIENCE witnesses the demise of the Litter Bug during the fall Sports Assembly. STUDENTS hear the gentle rustle of falling leaves. 18 Sophomore elections and clu bs working. .IV A 3' CONCERNED STUDENTS expres their convictions during the October 15 moratorium. Fall scenery tumed out well this year . 'if N 275 HOMECOMING COURT-FRONT ROW: Beaman, Brooksg Clendenin, McNeil: Cole, Kinneyg Cress, Carterg Frierson, Fagg: Hornig, Thompsong Levy, Sallsg Newlin, McMastersg Noell, Liebg Pleasants, Stone: Robert- son, Carruthers: Self, Brown: Westmoreland, Englandg Williams, R. Poole: Strickland, Pikeg Schenck, McCarleyg Ricketts, Kennedy, Payne, Sharp: Nichols, D. Pooleg Lowe, Carpenterg Huffling, Strunksg Fuller, Knightg Culbreth, Legareg Coleman, Laughling Colchamiro, Hunnemang Clemmons, Buie: Albright, Edwards. l wonder if my insurance covers being stabbed in the head bya falling Whirlibird dummy? N xr 1 ff f ffm, rf s x X THE CROWDS as well as the court wait impatiently for the naming of Homecoming Queen. On people move, through crowds, In halls, and during football games. Chilly weather and gusty winds Whistle around the haunted house At the alumi-honoring Homecoming While the spirited Court waits for presentation. Seniors, up late for festivities, Crawl to SAT's for early testing. Thanksgiving holidays arrive, Clothed in golden-ripe browns and Spicy smells from baking and leaves. Cold crisp days of relaxed 4 it Activity are needed to renew a A M ' Student's spirit for the work ahead. 'les ..,r 'sy 1 if YRC MEMBERS apply artistic talents to Open House decorations. Spirited beauties compete for honor of Homecomlhg Queen QUEEN DEBBIE CLENDENIN radiates with joy as she receives the ovation of the Homecoming crowd. .0-. lb F , J. 9 -ent .- -s Y ,,,,..,yf F, to l C 2... .,.V I 21 .pix Q 1 f-13551952 ,i 3 L . . . . of SERIOUSNESS. w ' I 2 it . . . of BOREDOM. Faces reflect different Grimsley atmosphere with times -4 22 . . . of INSTRUCTION. A frantic rush comes before Christmas and Holiday Dance, Both complete with sparkling Decorations and beautiful people. Joyous bells bong out the Feelings of berry-red cheer And the happiness of two weeks of Freedom from school work. The glowing party memories are Quickly crammed deep in exams Which seem endless, but are over After only four days. During these hours, When it seems to be At its very worst- PEOPLE often bring the necessary Relief to our strained lives. Ni bm L, . gf ' fs-'V -'ff-Q f'.'l.'i'!W'- lf' J.-' 1,4 ll? 5 xg ,, ,Q sfsfff V. W, n,,,. , ., T' a, ky ,-.,u, , 1, ui.-+ X. Qxilg w . .h ,Q xg- . , M Q r-.- 5 ' ' x rv . .NL , v . ic- eff: f . 1 W . .W .VX ' fi ' .- 3. 7' 1. X ' ' ' iff F ' , , ,A , . Q - , . ,.,, J - , . , , - .- .F . ,.,--fv. '5 N W' 'ff.. ,Q X' NSY . i , , . ,Y ',. , . , ,ig f 'v- - j ' .,.,. N , .Ll fi Q' 5 Y S -N3 if fl , 35?-LI5Fyg:33!.?1sv'1.2axA,, Mskffig -w-'e.xSi,l .j,q-:Q:i?pk5'i:,,f?:, ! - x. , , Y N., K N 1' A f J f gr, ', , 3- i ' 1 -r V-14,--'gg . : 3 --xv' -b ' . .. '.qB. ' ' L, 'I 'f-L+., 1:-eh N, mvpvs-s.,.,,,,NQ.Q,X if gm . -- -,, ff, ' '. ,I f w,.,'t4 ' 1 '.:7 j .-u. -1 1- ,X .4 Q. , vit ' 'V N' .. ,,:-, Y-,fy xs ,Vg-,VQQ ' :weak ,i-,455 Q.,-4' ' 1-wqzggf-.,,.:, -if v. W ,42i xQ':.2 -xv .M 1 vwrwfww Nr-3, f :SP ? 'f-+fX N, xg .,,. X. W 23 fxlx -N Q? . . . of BAFFLEMENT of FROLIC. XX IN 1 . . . of DISCUSSION. . . . of QUESTIONING. IT'S GOOD to be well prepared for Beach Weekend-even with a spare leg. -F4 WITH THE COMING OF SPRING, a student forgets the tensions of school and practices up for lazy summer days. The help you get nowadays sure isn't what it used to be I fN 2 gl ,J i .l 94-uv .f l I Valentines chocolate and strawberry Elled The boredom from the old halls Vmter s frosty bareness melts Leavlng ltS dismal traces on Bulldlngs sidewalks and students Keep the faith semors for Burning ln the late winter sky IS A ray of hope that warms sprmg m With new greens and yellows. Slowly, yet breathlessly enough, Mellow yellow deepens into Sandy warm gold along the beach, Where it's a toast to the Absence from school for awhile. Sprmg spreads senioritis and more activities to campus 7 7 Beckon the twirp squad to chase away no i 1 I e - lx K ' ' , rw Q. I' ' ...' , A ,, . . ,I . D. I N I RTI!-UCB, 'J I 'Q . 0 fBmil'Ul.Xf- f . MIP- .vzn :arm vm. an THIS is NOT mother's kitchen. lt's the Teenage Carnival. A BLANKET OF SNOW brings a holiday for students and gaceful beauty to the Grimsley campus. 3.4, . H 3 W v-. E v----iv I .i U ' K 25 May Day audience is transported to 26 April appears, unveiling Dogwoods and daffodils Like beautiful maidens Presented in grandeur for May Day on the lush Backdrop of blues. Lusty sunshine on Oz's Head glitters into the Green lawn where citizens of Emerald City skip merrily The traditional dance in Honor of one lovely Queen. Over in just an hour, Floating memories linger as Sunshine and May Day cannot. WITH HIDEOUS CACKLE the evil witch prepares to take revenge on Dorothy, the Lion, the Tinman, and the Scare- crow. magical world of Oz TO DOROTHY'S SURPRISE the Scarecrow leaves his perch to join her in her search for a way back to Kansas. A RADIANT Debbie Clemmons is 1969 Queen of May. wyjg--. nf 21' : . - x -V-1:4 ,-gm. , -1 mtv A We av : Hfatew:'2'e2na N 1 ,iff , Y -4 L, sl , Y 41. ., 144 ' -:,t't5'1 1 ,X a--' ge l,.v w!'2w M -N 'ra , fv21 5 -L lilly? vff':f,l55l' 'fl'--: pf-,iw , if LI A 3.5 j 'S MQ. ' f, sv a1All3 l ,, gfal ,. ..,l ,, r. ,. .r,.. , af-,qs-':,'z-,'1rl1 be ,fx . ,, ' 5.15253 'alla ,QM -Y :lun Degas' e lffwgxvelfzl ' gag-mv' 1 l Le- I N- Jax '15ay2.'k?A.v32t.nlg . . 5 Qu fra.: N13-.,grs,l , ' . .:, .--aa - J ' , I ,I kxaar. ., m 1.Yfr'fsQ'.5-j-1.3 .K ,W x... .-, - . ' ' lm 1 . YL. , 4 3 ix- X ,w wa 1 t. - tl 1--21. 'A.'.f.i- l .,11ff,l.ax1-2' til' !Ri,k1i33, . 'fi5lQ'5:q3.5.Q 9' BJ if I .1 M37 AL, ff ik. .5 W bum . Axnmm 3 'E .,. .xx. fi- if Q- L azz? ' P 1 me K,-laqx K 4. -P. 5'- SSJ. 'fi p ff' f SW ff fu 'JFK x' I 'fi' .nf 5 x as 9' ji gv S, 1-Q, I p is , A . 'QS hi' fy ' 2 Qu' 'B 1 k Q 2 ? ,-kglza f 'K I ow FRIENDS LINGER to remi- nisce before entering to enjoy the Prom. Prom, Tea, Class Day end year with frolic and fellowship We AT THE SENIOR CLASS TEA students and teachers take time to talk over three years of adventures and misadventures. ENERGETIC SENIORS pause and refresh before continuing with the biggest social event of the year. 28 As Spring's last blushing days, Hot with romance, glow by, Strains of the enchanted Music of Camelot in May Drift through wee hours With the realization that the prom, The most elegant experience yet, Is over .... In time for Teachers to salute Seniors with Conversation, cakes, and cups. Laughs and fun follow, For Classday exemplifies Satiric acceptance of Routine days at GHS . . . Full of slips, announcements, And drivers of many types. THE LIGHT SIDE of school life is portrayed in Classday 1969, ending with the presentation of the Senior Class gift to Mr. Roulh. ,ar SWB? Iii- 3? ll'-oi iwlljx f f Q' it .- If 'x fl, 'Q Nffglffiiix IM And final exams just Seeping in, dripping with Sweat of all, but mostly Fear and tears from Seniors Until the blue and white of Junior Marshal's sashes guide Commencement activities rush Through familiar doorways and Down along worn aisles, from Where come heated streams of Laughter and . , . I thought angels would sing when I go: it. 7969 Seniors hear Mr. Glenn say Grimsleyfs goodbye P? S- ACROSS STACKED diplomas Senior's expressions betray the profound gravity of this moment. MASSES OF MORTARBOARDS turn toward the podium as Mr. Glenn gives advice for the future. 30 5 are ' .f ,--:v P'f - 5 we Q. w , -4- 3 -v.,.-else' 5 .1-- 'i.'- . V M. o Q 5 q,.f l Sq 5 Q ,Qs , haf. ki f Q I QQ ,ix ritz- na' . Wglfi' 'T' - Q. s r ' f A ' 7' ' ' B 'M is W f' 1' ,ny 9 - 4 Jia? rf Indifference or f3SClt73l'l'0I7, accomplishments or frustrations I t t 5 3 E , ,,.,,,+S,,,,,,.,4,,,..:,., AM.fW3MpWcM,..W1QsQ1.,.,. .. s.,.,,,,,,,.m,,f f,.xtstQg.,4Q,,sMM .mfs .Q Tj sttt tttttt ttt t 1 fx . QMS ,fxvs 'l' F, ,? t V! 33 1 :gs- +...m, 4- ll .pg X ' ' 'Y W 'H ,, wal. ,, 5' A rv ,.. Vgsfils L- K 3 P .K 9, .ik if - W.. X r W -. ix -fi-5 . A , - . 1, -f,f'3 g-' . 1 .- :Z A q -53,174 7 .gig A, I r' 1 N P ' gre I vi x f. if X ,f 4 . . 4 -f s,f- , '. 'fp 3 f ' if X. . L, 2, ll- 1 ' Q 1' fi R A 4 1 ? ., 'majafxz Ar f X! 1, ' I L 'Y A X 'Li Q zvjik Vx ' 3' XQQ-1' Qt , w l i A 5 ' ,K fs 'V 4' ,V 4 , ' S. W 5 W ' Q 7-sg Q fu , .Fla ,Q Q -. Kg, .. 4 X f' 0' af Sf 'K 1 ' X 'figs .Q Q 'Q' s ' ,V I 'K K . Q Q 4 3 ., 3 4 Q V A I . . Q 3 , ' , ' Q g K . ,iq 5 ' 1 ' is Lee .1 ,gi - 6 1 fy .' Q .Ll Lf, ' 3 i ff 4 Y..- hcl S l v rim til' lt-.ii'iiiiig itwutiiiit tlimugli Nliitlttlcti luiiiit-lm ut gi Miitlciitk mimi, lliuiii ttiifnc wleam liuputully lxiimx tlic wlitl tluwiiig tiuiii Ll wilitluwt-tl tltml ming qtiustimis giiitl giiiticipiitiiig .ilixwur-. lu liic iiicludicb ut' poetry tilt-ntl lmiiiiuiiitiuslv Will 'liruc giuitlciiilu Licliicvciiit-tit xliim-5 ai liglit I or gill to wtilk tuwgiuii. but tiiilx' iii Piupci' pciwpcutivc with liigli xulitml lilc. ACADEMICS i llic bum bent ut' iiiutlu-1ii.itiu.il cqiigititmx BOARD OF EDUCATION and Administrators - SEATED: Mr. Frederick D. Cundiff, Mrs. Margaret A. Harris, Mr. R. K. Hunter, Chairman: Dr. G. H. Evans, Mr. H. L. Butler. STANDING: Mr. J. J. New superintendent takes The Greensboro Board of Education and our school administrators worked overtime this year on issues of vital concern. This was a year of threats and promises. The school bus service was almost deleted from the City schools. Desegregation orders from the Supreme Court continued to be implemented and plans ex- panded. The HEW Department threatened to cut off funds to the Greensboro schools. but didn't. Through permission granted by the School Board, high schools once again welcomed spectators and opponents to home basketball courts. after a year of games played at the Coliseum. A new Superintendent. Dr. W. J. House, who succeeded the late Philip J. Weaver, worked with the Board this year. He fulfilled his duties with zest and imagination, welcomed new ideas, and gained a repu- tation for fairness in his dealings. A development that created excitement and hope at Grimsley was the offer by the Greensboro Swim- ming Association of a large sum of money to be used for an indoor swimming pool at GHS. provided the School Board could find more funds to construct a building, with some classrooms, to house the pool. At presstime, the pool's fate is still uncertain. Lentz, Mr. E. F. Lucas Jr., Mr. A. S. Lineberry, Dr. W. J. House, Superintendentg Mr. R. T. Jones, Dr. Robert F. Moseley, School Atton- rey. ABSENT: Mr. G. E. Norman Jr. the lead In school affairs SUPPERINTENDENT of Greensboro Schools, Dr. W. J. House, shows the pleasure he feels as he serves in the receiving line at a tea honoring GHS Seniors. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board at a luncheon-planning session - FRONT ROW: Palmer, Stout, DeBragga, Mrs. Warren Bass, McNeil, Bullard, Knight. SECOND ROW: Mrs. R. E. Hackney, Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Mrs. Mary A. Moody, Mrs. William Folk, Ricketts, Voight, Folk, Frierson, Mrs. R. Thorpe Jones. STAND- PTSA puts emphasis on The Grimsley Parent-Teacher-Student Association is a group devoted to keeping open communication lines, so that all three groups will profit by knowing more Two favorite programs of the this purpose. First of these is give for teachers in the gym. set for parents to follow the or daughter. At the sound of a about the other two. year are dedicated to the reception parents Then later a night is schedules of their son bell, parents scurry to a class, hear the teacher give a brief resume of the course and its aims and they possibly ask a few questions. Then another bell rings, and the process is repeated, until by the end of a hectic and tiring hour, parents have hiked a mile or so and have had brief glimpses into the rooms and the courses where their sons and daughters spend so many hours a week. Because the students are an important part of this organization, almost half of the Executive Board is composed of student leaders. Mr. Barney, President, says that these students make a significant contribu- tion to the PTSA's overall operation. ING: Mrs. Robert Hites, Mrs. H. L. Livingston, Mr. Bill Beaman, Mrs. W. F. Dewey, Mrs. Robert Proctor, Mrs. E. L. Sugg. Mr. Robert Proctor, Mrs. W. S. Buckley, Mr. W. D. Allred, Principal R. L. Glenn, Mrs. Claudius Dockery Ill, Rev. K. M. Misenheimer. Absent: Mr. John Barney, President. open communication lines PRESIDENT of the Grimsley Parent-Teacher-Student Association, Mr. John Barney spends many hours at his desk planning projects and meetings. 37 li 1... e PRINCIPAL R. L. Glenn, whether at his desk or in motion throughout GHS, keeps his ear and his in- terest attuned to everyone else's needs. Principal GlennflssistantPrinc1Qoal Canady assume Hi, Buddy. the ever---familiar greeting of Mr. Robert L. Glenn, had a special significance this year. The day brightened for a student whenever the princi- pal of a school of 2200 spoke to him. Surprisingly. even as a very busy principal, Mr. Glenn continued his person-to-person relationships. He initiated a weekly discussion period for students and teachers interested in talking over common con- cerns. He made time for individuals, listening thoughtfully to problems, new ideas, and hopeful plans, then voiced his own opinions. The office seemed as much a place for students with scholastic problems as for the loud-mouthed trouble-makers. Our favorite alumnus, Mr. Glenn has known GHS and its people for over thirty years since before his graduation in 1940. Familiar with its codes and tra- ditions, yet sensing the need for change, Mr. Glenn let students use their own judgement as to hair length and dress. Faced with such problems as demonstra- tions and group protests, he wisely and realistically made decisions, announced them, and kept peace in Grimsley's halls. As students listened to afternoon announcements in Mr. Andy Canady,s husky voice, some probably remembered him as JV football coach, others as a driver training teacher. With the office he had as- sumed when Mr. Glenn moved up to the Principal's duties, Mr. Canady inherited the hard work, the troubles, and the frequent emergencies of managing the buses and their drivers, the book room, and many of the discipline problems that arise in a school as large as Grimsley. Like Mr. Glenn before him, Mr. Canady brought to is the office of Assistant Principal a warm friendliness, a gentleness, and a sincere interest in everyone around him. The strong convictions and the firmness he needed for more persistent problems were there too. Across the hall Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Dean of Students, turned from one duty to another with her unfailing courtesy. ln a job that has grown more complicated each year, Mrs. Stanton has managed to attend to attendance problems and records for over 60 home room teachers and more than 2200 stu- dents. . Q Xa-iw ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Mr. Andrew Canady, finds time somehow for managing the bookroom as well as many other vital tasks. top roles at GHS lh 7 96.9 VXA, DEAN of GHS students, Mrs. Daphne Stanton, keeps her information files and attendance records complete and up-to-date. GREETING 1969 graduates at a faculty tea honoring the seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn reveal their friendliness and interest. 39 5353357 r Counselors, Secretaries serve total GHS population .... W hi, Among the busiest people at Grimsley are the guid- ance counselors and the school secretaries. Their par- ticular jobs begin before 8:30 each morning and con- tinue until 4:00 or later. Both jobs require constant attention and awareness of activities that would ex- haust the most energetic person. Our counselors and secretaries meet the demands with a smile. Schedule sheets on each counselor's door every week show how even their minutes are crammed with a constant llow of people f students usually. parents sometimes. Miss Schiffley, who counsels the first fourth of the alphabetically divided student body, Miss Harrell, Mrs. Nelson. and Head Counselor Mrs. Moody -f all work to straighten out snarled schedules, clarify test scores. or select a suitable college for problem-ridden counselees. From endless transcript sheets to accurate money counting for numerous school activities, Mrs. Coltrane and Mrs. Reece continuously provide a clear and smooth flow of communication. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS - Mrs. Lynne Nelson, Miss Sandra Schiffley, Miss Lynne Harrell, and Mrs. Mary A. Moody - plan together for a Saturday testing schedule. SECRETARY for the Guidance department, Mrs. Anna Shaw, enjoys a brief respite in the faculty coffee room. COUNTING MONEY fsom Whirligig sales is only one of many duties of Mrs. Jessie Coltrane frightj and Mrs. Ellen Reece, secretaries. 40 l Mrs. Grace R. Alton Mrs. Margaret G. Hadden Mathematics Distributivc Education Nw- Miss Sara Mims English, Department llead D Mrs. Mary B. Madlin Latin, Department Head SIX matchless teachers turn lh thelk books this year Eventually the day comes when even the most ded- icated and enthusiastic teacher calls it quits. turns in the well-worn books, and moves out to new places, fresh vistas. One of these, Miss Estelle Mitchell. has taught at GHS for 45 years and has headed tl1e Modern Foreign Language Department since 1927. Her plans for this summer include a round-the-world flight to the Ori- ent, Egypt. lsrael. and Greece. Mrs. Margaret Hadden has been Coordinator of Distributive Education and advisor of DECA since 1947. She will relish the new freedom to spend more time with flowers and with her grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Madlin, Latin Department head. has taught Latin and taken many eager groups of JCL members to state conventions in 24 years at GHS. She looks forward to going with her husband to their cottage at Holden Beach and an apartment in Wilmington. Mrs. Grace Alton came to GHS 34 years ago to teach mathematics. She plans now to do many of the things she likes best to do f travel. sleep late when she pleases. and fish. Miss Sara Mims. who has taught English and headed the English Department since 1936. antici- pates nothing more strenuous than traveling, reading. and just relaxing. Miss Louise Smith ef scholarly English teacher. traveler. writer has been here since 1927. She will spend much of her free time creating with clay and continuing research. for a possible book. into the War of 1812. lt is Grimsley's immeasurable loss that six such superior teachers chose this year to alter the status quo. Miss Estelle Mitchell Miss Louise Smith Modem Languages linglish Department Head MISS MITCHELL invariably puts her free moments to good use. Variety of English courses demand Involvement and First sophomore: Did you hear what we're gonna have to do in English while we're. at Grimsley? Second sophomore: Daaa . . . I ain't heard nothing yet. First sophomore: Anyway, this year we have to read Idylls of the King and Julius Caesar. Second sophomore: Yeah. we was talkin' about that yesterday. First sophomore: In our junior year we read things like The Scarlet Letter and Moby Dick, and in the senior year it's English literature like Macbeth, Hamlet. and Tale of Two Cities. What do you think of that? Second sophomore: To be or not to be. that is the question. First sophomore: Yeah, and did you know that you can take composition lab and accelerated English. and when you're a senior A.P. English? Second sophomore: It is a far better thing that I do. than I have ever done before' First sophomore: There's also special classes like dramatics. creative writing. Shakespeare. and even journalism. Second sophomore: I say, do you really believe that Grimsley English will emancipate me from the barrier of poor grammar which I have built over the last few years? First sophomore: Could be. , if .. A fmg CREATIVE WRITING demands the best in student thought and expression. fx n K3 A 5, 0 Double, duubie toil Q and trouble . . . IN DRAMA CLASS students develop skill in the art of applying make-up for character portrayal. 42 I foster lTlV9l7fl'V6 skl7ls lh both students and teachers 'Q' ts ,v l MR. JAMES BALLANCE, English teacher, puts in extra hours as head trainer of the Grimsley athletic teams. 5 A +6 Sf MISS LOUISE SMITH enjoys showing to an interested student a clay portrait she has made of Chaucer's Wife of Bath. 43 T'i9 '- h' + i'Nn-ur' L ilkifwk 'fo MG, 50,47 , , fwiwq 17 eww Luffw Q'4 f'K7v'T-J. f A ,S dm .fx M W hun f ,....-.. if - Svswq, P' Km YL 30. '53, Vmlq fj,L,Ww? 1 0 i SUx19m.i VND ' ,- QPRB5 5-'f . ' g Q ' R HIM' 2, -iff f 5?'lff'3 'X B.,-6Tt ipcckuig 5 A034 Rlfgim .f 4 COMPOSITION LAB teachers - Miss Peggy Joyner, Miss Amy Moore, and Mrs. Mary Hoffler - share a mutual interest in ma- terials and ideas for writing assignments. E nglllsh classes offer creative readlhg and writing FOR VARIED ASSIGNMENTS, English and Reading teacher, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, plans carefully. A PLAY APPEALS to English students, even if its reading is without benefit of action, staging, and makeup. -...Wwe-.a THIS CAREFUL PREPARATION will make bringing their classes to work in the library easier for Miss Parker. Mrs. Manahan, and Mr. Caines. CHECKING for appropriate articles, Mrs. Lois Trimbur and Miss Carolyn Bishop plan to bring their classes to read periodicals in the library. Books to read and discuss enhance English program VISITING UNC-G Professor Price from Ireland shares his experience with Miss .Ioyner's English students. as he interprets and discusses LORD OF THE FLIES. I 46 47 Exhibits of books, imaginative reading evoke ihterest MISS POWELL H English teacher, yearbook advisor, and craftsman - arranges for the school library an exhibit of books and handi- crafts. lN QUIET LIBRARY room, MAT candidates Ray Snipes and Owen Gray concentrate on plans for their English classes. READING A PLAY with animated inflection, Mrs. Daphne Stanton makes her AP English class more dramatic. 47 WITH A PICNIC, Shakespeare class makes the most of Will Shakespeare's birthday on May 23. Teacher ideas and lhgenuity arouse class enthusiasm THE BOOK ROOM is raided for careful planning by Mrs. Alma McKeithan and Mrs. Brenda Moon, days before classes begin in the fall, MISS LOVETT, journalism teacher, discusses the current issue of HIGH LIFE with a staff member. 48 Library resources enrich every school program BEHIND THE DESK, Mrs. June Bleakley and Qrightl Miss Mildred Herring work faithfully to see that the GHS library facilities meet as many teacher and student needs as possible. COUNTLESS QUESTlONS can be answered hy the resources made available in the card catalogue. NEVER A PERIOD goes by without at least one class ma king good use of the library's numerous and varied reference materials. : I ' PR, 49 ml 'P LANGUAGE TEACHERS - Mrs. Oakley, Mr. Whittemore, Miss Bell, and Mrs. Owens - rehearse Spanish songs with which they will entertain their students at a night meeting. Songs and styles help to remove language barriers rw 5 ff' USING MAP of Latin America, Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Machado discuss areas being studied in their Spanish classes. IN FOURTH YEAR Spanish class, Miss Wales watches a fashion show for which comments make use of Spanish terms found on garment patterns. 50 Lab and dialogues polish accents, build vocabularies Can you believe . . . Virgil died another death this year? Can you believe . . . Our foreign films weren't rated X? Can you believe . . . Students passed Miss Mitchell's French Exam? Can you believe . . . Native Cuban Spanish isn't drawled with a Southern accent? Can you believe . . . ALM French, that Romance language, never teaches a student to say I love you. ? Can you believe . . . Roberto and Isabel skipped class? Can you believe . . . They offered a fifth of French and nobody took it? Can you believe . . . There are two Fields of French to master? Can you believe . . . The wheels turned this year in the language lab? Can you believe . . . The questions never end, but we do finish eventuallyl? MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL, Modern Language Department head, turns over to Mr. Henry Whitaker the responsibility for the laboratory. DIALOGUES in French entertain the class while they offer a timely learning experience. 'ia Sue: if mag lied Q Z- 51 we ,. G5 V59 Latin students end year with togas and fried chicken OPERATING the language lab takes practice. as Mrs. Lily Fields explains to Mrs. Sandra Fields. ROMANS in GHS halls are evi- dence of interesting Latin studies and a JCL picnic. SX I . N ,,.- vw '5?iF'gQ'.mq-Q' 'f'wn ' : .e pw fir -Q N ,ff , by ., ,I Z 'fliiffx A V swf R . ,Q 5--J Q I ia ,M J, 2. MRS. MADLIN, Latin Department head, is also Torchlight advisor. J UDO PERFORMANCE by students Sharp and Wright demonstrates ancient Oriental art for world history class. Demonstrations bring other cultures closer to GHS We, the students of the Grimsley High School History department. do solemnly promise . . . 1. To learn to appreciate the ancient civilizations as well as Nixon's. 2. To memorize all dates. 3. To acquaint ourselves with our constitutional rights. 4. To become acquainted with .the socialist. as well as the democratic ideals. 5. To hand geographical maps in on time. pro- viding they're correctly copied. 6. To learn of the privileges of sewing our coun- try, as in Viet Nam. 7. To stay awake during all filmstrips. 8. To try to keep informed about the good news, the bad news. thc Agnews. 3'F 's4N. XL. A 'S BEFORE-SCHOOL MEETING gives Mrs. Coltharp time to confer with Mr. Nelson. J R Q . l MRS. GAMBLE. head of the history department. uses visual aid in Pointing vuffhv Aff'b-lSf2fliC0 flif1- UNITED srfxrizs HISTORY instructors. Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Greene. check with each other on class progress. SUCCESSFUL TEAM TEACHING of world history brings Mrs. Hutton. Mr. Arena. and Mrs. Proctor together for frequent and long-range planning. TO INTERESTED STUDENTS, Mr. Fredrickson shows examples of African arts. which he brought from Nigeria. to enrich his AP history class. Team effort extends the history department's reach I 'o, Qjxl iv ff X f 'ff l K L , A YQ 2. if f f, 7 ,ff 17 Z W LM MRS. SURFACE. besides teaching history. at- tends to such homeroom chores as collecting fees. FOR BULLETIN BOARD displays. Mrs. Massey tcenterl offers histor- ical pictures to Mrs. Ringer and Mr. Whisenant. New DR. SHARMA, UNC-G professor and native of lndia. stays to evaluate talk he has just made to world history students. ln GHS science courses students find answers to , MRS. EVERHART. Science Department head, points out a vital fact for a biology student's lab report. MRS. BROWN, center. prepares a diagram for an overhead projector. to be used also by other bioloy teachers. Mrs. Ford, left, and Mrs. Templeton. 56 , fmfx if I l N of KA 'ki wi We '41, g r'fJx f ' Y' m , t-pt-sa, i Shucks! Ionly blew up two buildings this time! S KKL, , , W K .ww LEAST SCIENTIFIC chore of biology instruc- tor Mr. Steve Ulosevich is collecting fees in his home room, the most urgent questions about themselves and life is CHEMISTRY teachers. Mr. Robbins and Mrs. Sullivan. share ideas and lab equipment. BESIDES his four biology classes. Mr. Whitely profitably manages the school store. A FIELD TRIP reveals con- siderably morc than thc local ecology. as students in ad- vanced biology meet frus- tration. Fridays tend to be the only quiet days on the second floor of the science building. That's because it's test day. The sophomores. after unrewardingly trying to find their Biology classes on the third floor. settle down to romantic relationships with a cold frog and the basic fundamentals of plant cells. Juniors and seniors unwillingly head toward chemistry classes daily to struggle with equations and the exacting properties of molecular behavior. Occasionally one of these same students tries to solve the teachers' prob- lem of lack of space by mixing two incompatible chemicals and causing an explosion. The incorpora- tion of sophomore biology and junior chemistry is advanced biology, where students are placed on a college level working load of individual projects and research. Physics. a thinking science, quizzes students with theories hundreds of years old. Despite the odors of the science classrooms. many students find there an answer to the question of life work. unfit' f' g ann l MISS DORIS SMITH looks over a profile map drawn by a student in her advanced biology class. Math courses stimulate student thought and curiosity As the daily math class begins . . . It's either right or wrong. Math is an exacting science, so learn now to be exact and to the pointf, Yes m'am. But my thing's music, and equations just donit sing in my mind. You will soon learn to find the area ofan ellipse. Using the substitution property of equality, you will know the area of your favorite note. Why do you have to prove problems? They ei- ther exist or don't exist. Stepping them out elongates the misery and causes nothing but further pain. Now observe carefully. We'll prove mathemati- cally how to take off a vest without removing the coat worn over it. Great, nothing like a little entertainment. Can this be used for things other than vests? This is worthwhile. When I can stimulate you enough that you are interested in exploring . . . Like when we learned about shapes in geometry! That kind of learning just sticks in my mind. I can't get turned on to congruences. Everyone knows no two figures are alike. much less equal. The arcs of two curves can always be proved equal. . . . and so goes that subject of precise conclusions. WORKOUT OUT a math problem together makes the job easier for Miss Elkin and Mrs. Pearsall. MIX if-1--Q.. THE GREAT CIRCLE is intriguing when one looks at the intersection ofa plane and a sphere. 58 wg, Y i Y Y Y N MRS. SARTIN gives helpful hints to stu- dents doing algebra classwork. CONFERENCES to coordinate their class- work prove fruitful for Mr. Stanlield, Miss Wood, and Mrs. Sutton. IN ADDITION T0 her classes Mrs. Roe, Math Department head, checks all student records for graduation requirements. 44N 59 Teachers clarify newest applications of mathematics COMPUTER MATH student listens intently to Mr. Colson, who also teaches college algebra and physics. wggyt., .,. . 4,4-0' MR. SAUNDERS dis- cusses with Mrs. Led- ford one of the prob- lems these two math teachers come across each day. MATH TEACHERS, Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Tollison, teach geometry and algebra to Grimsley students. BEFORE 8:30 many students work in their homerooms to solve complex math problems. Q 5 S 'fn :R Si' if -1 za Q Q ff ,X I ,I T lg, 5 . c fd W5 F 5 'rf- Q K mar A 1' 5. , 2' V' I lg Q x . ,fr - 1' -Q ' ' -Y.. Y ' 1 e ,, K , i wr? XTR. x if LN if w X L A ' 5' A L 1 , . f 'Ff , h ' S -P' W 3 iL fx Q i m X 1+ Q L v E - Q Q li Q' .- --' K , ' W si g '5 ' A fl A - 1 wi' iw +g Q + f ff e 2, Am X Q ae' 3 . x- ' 1 -?f f ,QF ww' Ng. Q JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - FRONT ROW: Tesh. Steve Decker, Wagner, Hall, Jones, Ducker. Sebastian, Crawford, Susan Decker. Car- penter, President Knight, State JCL President Butler. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. Mary Madlin, Hinton, Hair, T0wnsend,Chandler, Kohart, W I 4 Foltz, Evans, Justice, Dellinger, Vincent, Ross. THIRD ROW: Smith, Hanner, Bullington, Truitt, Ledford, Connolly, Berry Pennywitt, Lee. FOURTH ROW: Bos, Sapp, Stephens, Hunt, Ht Erlich, Drakeman, Powers, Parrett, Settle, Moore. Grirnsley Junior Classical League 's Kevin Butler STATE PRESIDENT of JCL. Kevin Butler. has many details to check in his responsibility for the state convention programs. One of the more interesting scenes last fall was Jack Knight and Kevin Butler robed in traditional Roman i garb and preparing for the JCL induction ceremony. Four candles placed on a table were the nucleus for the really impressive ceremony. Singing Strings. an Orchestra group. provided appropriate music. Through the year various afternoon meetings pre- sented a challenging study of the ancient Roman civilization through lectures by guests and members of the association. ln December.Saturnalia was cele- brated in the orchestra room. This holiday honors Saturn. god of harvest. and traditionally gave the Romans an opportunity to thank the god for teaching them the art of farming. Finally. the Roman banquet closed the year. Robed members ate heartily and played joyous games to celebrate. Kevin Butler. who had been elected state pres- i ident of JCL in the convention at Chapel Hill last i year. was busy for weeks with Mrs. Madlin compiling all of the items for the printing of the convention programs. Then at the 1970 convention. on March 21 at UNC-CH. Kevin presided well and successfully carried out the program. ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Madlin and JCL President Jack Knight examine the club scrapbook before entering it in state competition. ILS' elected to state presidency at 7969 convention AT FINAL MEETING of the year JCL members try to dress like Romans. but the food is strictly American fare. 63 AT FTA ASSEMBLY Dr. Lois Edinger. UNC-G professor. speaks of student problems and ambitions. Future Teachers invite Through panels. group discussions. and speakers. FTA members learned more about the teaching profession. Members sponsored an assembly in November during American Education week. Dr. Lois Edinger. UNC-G faculty member spoke. As former president of Na- tional Education Association. Dr. Edinger spoke from enlightened experience about the opportunities and challenges in teaching and related professions. ln December FTA clubs from Page. Smith. and Grimsley met at Grimsley to hear exchange students in Greensboro high schools tell about education in their countries. Sandstrom Torbjorn. GHS exchange student. was on the program. Other activities of the Future Teachers included sponsoring a Teacher Appreciation Day. They also participated energetically in an indoor school beau- tification project. At the end ofthe year new officers were initiated at a banquet. Mr. Lem Cox. local NCEA president. was the speaker. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Ben L. Smith Chapter - FRONT ROW: Hassell, Sorkin, Advisor Miss Mozelle Causey, Officers Black, President Daniel, Shoen- thal, and Hannerg Advisor Miss Estelle Mitchell, Austin, Hutton. BACK ROW: Johnson, Bennett, Bohlken, Brooks, Ditto, Briggs, Hodson, Lawrence, Beeson, Lauro, Ratsch, Schmierer, Beatty, Gamer, Hairr, Melton, Polowy, Hilemn, Newman, Moore. two experts on student teaching for informative talks lg PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Hanner introduces UNC-G senior. Miss Susan Banks. who is about to give the FTA members an inside view of college life and student teaching. Right: ln May I969 new officers are installed at a banquet. ,-. ta' Nw! 050 Q0 Induction into Torchlight, National Honor Society, 1 1 E. t 1 f 3 I 'V 3 , Q' 1 y. 5. 1 . 5 I i 5 2 TORCHLIGHT MEMBERS, inducted in the spring, l969: Tally, Beck, Schott, Pemberton, Mims, Truitt, Wilkins. Carruthers, Stam, Stang. CURIOUS students turn to see who from their home room has been singled out for an honor. With the advance notices distributed by secretary Laura Truitt. Torchlight, Grimsley's chapter of Nat- ional Honor Scoiety, met every other week with Robbie Mims presiding. In addition to usual business matters attended to, several changes were voted into effect, including a different plan of presenting the ideals of the society at tapping ceremonies. In December a committee was appointed to examine the society's constitution and make recommendations for updating its provisions. The society provided tutors for the Student Coun- cil's tutoring service, held induction ceremonies in November and February, staged the annual Torch- light Talent Show, and Caccording to rumorj because of the uncommonly swollen heads of Joe Carruthers, Ted Tally, and Bill Wilkins, appropriated funds for some larger caps for tapping ceremonies. A major cultural event for the society was the January initiation party, with vice president Bill Wilkins as host, and with advisors Miss Mims and Mrs. Madlin and Principal Mr. Glenn looking on. Dignity was the watchword as new members sang and danced and even tongued to the bottom of a bowl of jello. As the vice president commented later, We in Torch- light like to keep every thing on a purely intellectual plane. 119 treasurable honor desired by many at Grlhvsley TORCHLIGHT members, tapped in November, 1969 - FRONT ROW: Bolick, Whitley, Lane. FOURTH ROW: Guard, Mortenson, Knight, Shipman, Daniel, Decker. Bray, Hornig. SECOND ROW: C. Pleasants, Shelton. Colchamiro, Freedman, Lowe, Culbreth. THIRD ROW: D. Pleasants. d X' W x 67 TORCHLIGHT OFFI- CERS and Advisors - SEATED are Miss Sara Mims and Mrs. Mary Madlin. STANDING: Tru- itt, President Mims, Wilk- ins, Carruthers. GHS has 6 merit scholars, 7 at G overnor's School NATIONAL MERIT - SEATED: Smith. STANDING: Schott, Morten- son, Knight. Not pictured: Beck, Wilkins. Many academically talented students receive recogni- tion and awards for outstanding scholarship. One of these awards, the National Merit Scholarship, is avail- able to many high school students each year. Honor students take the National Merit Qualifying Test, and their scores are evaluated to determine Semi-Finalists. Then, after high school recommendations and quali- fying college board scores are submitted to the Merit Scholarship Foundation, Semi-Finalists become eligi- ble for Merit Scholarships. There were six Semi- Finalists from Grimsley this year. An invitation to attend the Governor's School is another honor bestowed upon a small number of academically and artistically talented students. At Salem College for seven weeks each summer, the Governor's School provides an atmosphere of scholar- ly achievement and cultural enrichment. Areas of study available to students include fine arts. natural and social sciences, mathematics. and English. There were seven Grimsley representatives at the Governor's School last summer. S., GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL - CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Harmon. Salls, Lawrence, Stanley, Wilson, Tally. Not pictured: Steacy. PLAYMASTERS - FRONT ROW: Rhoades, Thorp, Murphy, Advisor Miss Mozelle Causey, Whittaker. SECOND ROW: Biller. Lowry, Sparrow. Steacy, Tuck, Tally. Allen, LeDuc. Playmasters present two comedies at spring festival CHOOSING a play requircs serious attention and many readings Around December Playmasters turned to the subject of the annual Spring Drama Festival. Members began to read, study, and argue over plays. with the memo- ry of last year's three hard-earned awards for the production of a Paul Green play. They searched dili- gently for equally good scripts to start from. At last they decided to produce two comedies. which they cast in open try-outs in January. Ted Tally directed The Ugly Duckling, with Albright. Steacy. Wilkins, Clark, LeDuc. Murphy, and Whittaker in the cast. Chuck Steacy was the director of the other play. Sunny Morning, with Tally, HulTling. Whittaker, and Thorp making up the cast. Both plays were presented in Charlotte late in February. TRY-OUTS for THE UGLY DUCKLING attract Bill Wilkins and Allison Albright, whose comic spirit brings a twinkle to the eyes of Director Ted Tally, left. 5 i 1 4' 9 fi 3 I , , 69 or ---sity'--f -faun- inrv al. . , H. l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Club - SEATED! DiXOIl, tian, Greene, Burton, Pitts, Levy, Luper, Carmichael, Williams, Whitman, Padgett, S2PP0Dfield, BOWUBH, Bettirli. Moore, President DeSant0. The group is pictured after one of their frequent dinner Clontz. STANDING: Advisor Miss Phillips, Holloway., Madden, Chris- meetings in the home economics lab, Fashion show and bake sale highlight FHA year APRIL 1969 Bake Sale brings practical experience and enriches FHA treasury. On the fourth Monday night of each month, the lights in the Home Economics building shone brightly to welcome the members of Grimsley's chapter of Future Homemakers. With each girl bringing a dish of her own production, an appetizing meal and program occupied an interesting two hours. The Mother-Daughter banquet this year included a fashion show of the daughters' own making and a speaker. Still another special program was the Senior Tea, with the mothers in attendance once again. Se- nior members of the club were honored and sadly said goodbye for the last official time. Other events this year included a week-end retreat for planning, a bake sale with the profits going to purchase an appliance for the home economics de- partment, and the district and state conventions. Plans were made and carried out for observing the National FHA Week, April 5-l 1. With new national headquarters planned, Grimsley's members sent their contribution. knowing as sensible future homemakers that every penny counts. COOPERATIVE DINNER makes October meeting a festive success for FHA members. C OO Club shares earnings with needy at C hnlstmas Students enrolled in the Cooperative Office Occupa- tions were also members of a COO Club. They found both programs challenging, because of the numerous demands from a varied and busy schedule. Partici- pating in informative field trips to several outstanding business firms, they gained further knowledge of the business world. COO Club members conducted their service proj- ect through the office of the United Fund Volunteer Bureau. Members contributed from their earnings to help provide Christmas food and toys for needy fami- lies. Wfiffxxggkwamw C00 PRESIDENT Perry Walton presents the club's offering to Mrs. Murphy, while club members look on. i MRS. ADELAIDE MURPHY, Director of the United Fund Volunteer Bureau fseatedj, and Mrs. Dee Yardley, left, accept the COO club Christmas offering. COOPERATIVE OFFICE OCCUPATIONS - FRONT ROW: Nave, McEntire, Coordinator. THIRD ROW: Pleasants, Shumate, Lawson, Bentley, McGee, Young, Fields, Farmer, Newell. SECOND ROW: Maupin, Pedigo, Bishop, Helms, Faulkner, LaRue, Roberts. Mrs. Auton, Sparks, Gordon, Walton. VICA CICTJ - FRONT ROW: Officers Harris, Derence. Cockerham, Advisor Mr. Trost. THIRD ROW: Newlin, Lay, Bost, Teichman, Jones. President Ellison, Farris, Williams. SECOND ROW: Bos, Maness, Clark, Harris. FOURTH ROW: Jacot. Cook. Hicks, Mead, Hobbs. ICT- VICA presents needy fam17y Christmas gifts . it Q VICA GCT! members meet at school labovel to wrap gifts contributed for a needy family. Right: Club members deliver the gifts, a few days before Christmas. Members of ICT classes functioned also as a club - a chapter of the national organization, VICA. Meetings each month brought out the most dedicated mem- bers. whose club efforts culminated in the generous gift of food and toys to a needy family at Christmas. Delegates attended two regional meetings. one at Dudley. with ten delegates attending, and one at Elkin. to which two delegates went with Mr. Trost. Most important meeting of the year was the District gathering at West Forsyth High School, where mem- bers entered contests in various phases of ICT and VICA activities. Club scrapbook is graphic proof of VICA 3Cfl'Vl'l'l'6.S The Scrapbook kept by enthusiastic members of ma- chine shop VICA is filled with pictures of their busy time there. Snapshots record their regular meetings tand the collecting of fines from absenteesj. There are pictures of a hearty steak dinner they shared in December. like another one they are already planning for May. Pictures portray boys working expertly on parts or repairs for their homes or their cars. or repairing items brought by teachers and mending bi- cycles to be given to needy boys. Not only is it obvious that they enjoy their VICA activities, but it is clear that they are gaining valuable experience for the future. CLUB SCRAPBOOK is a serious responsibility for Butler. Lynch. and Elkins. OFFICERS are Elkins, Osborne. President Carrico, Lynch. and Bray. VICA fMachine Shopj members - FIRST ROW: Cook. Ludwig. Jacobs, R. Osborne. Brooks. Smith, Advisor Mr. Sutton. SECOND ROW: Robinson. Carrico, Foster. Poole, Bryant, Kinney, S. Osborne. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Wagner, Critz, Lynch, Elkins. Gant. Bau- guss, Acree. FOURTH ROW: Burn- ett. Williams. Wall. Searles, Bray. Butler. DECA FRONT ROW Holder, McCask1ll Perry Robbins Prentzas holz THIRD ROW McDennott Henretta, Swaney, McCain, Cobia, DECA - FRONT ROW: Ball, Meece, Payne, Tager, Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Yarzebinski, bew- is, Laughlin, Sousa, Sekadlo, and Campbell. The two groups, left and above, are made up of DE and Marketing classes. Grlmsley s DE CA continues award winning tradition FRIDAY brings out club members for a breakfast meeting. nl? if .3 of 3 Z! ' o ll gf.. L... o 155' ' , o I aura: ,-gn: 5. .1 P if C f ' ai E .- 'mir' ' -Sliif IQ -' F, Q - gl V I.. 1 fl-' V3 ju g ' ff ' - gg n Rig 1 . 4' S.. 1 , K f H ,E S F 2 l 1' I llunds. following HIL' l'umiuclor's wand Snap nut ulcnrly thu slalccalo notes that Remain in the mind as an clcrnnl strain. VUCA Tl ONA L .pf- COLONEL BO0KER'S pres- ence inspires greater care and pride in the handling of rifles. 7 L REGULAR care is a major responsibility of boys learning to handle il rifle. Inspector-General calls Grlhvsley unit outstanding CHIEF IN COMMAND at GHS is Col. Booker, shown ileftl answering a boy's question about proper procedure. Above, Col. Booker and MlSgt. Zales confer over plans for the week. 76 At GHS the Marine JROTC is in its second of a three-year program emphasizing citizenship and lead- ership. Last year the cadets were issued uniforms and taught the rules of conduct. exercises of command, marksmanship, and drill. A special review was pre- sented in the stadium last May to honor retiring principal A. P. Routh. Ronny Dick, the Corps, highest officer. directed the complicated maneuvers before an appreciative Mr. Routh and friends. This year the boys and their officers were busy all fall preparing for an official inspection on November ll. The Inspector-General came and was impressed by the corps' enthusiasm, calling their performance for him outstanding Soon afterward the unit led the Greensboro Christmas parade. The Color Guard has attracted attention and ad- miration to the extent that at least once a week some civic or sports group invites this group, with its flair and precision, to perform. Col. Booker believes that the program's third year will bring increased enroll- ment and even greater approval. ALERT ATTENTION to a commanding officer plays a vital part in the success of any group. Here MlSgt. Zales gives instructions just before an important inspection. Grimsley's MR OTC unit works for Parade Polish GRlMSLEY'S MJROTC Company drills for an anticipated visit from the Inspector-General. T' 'W 2- -i - , , Q 1 By drawing and designing, planning and constructing, IN WOODSHOP boys develop a craftsmanship that brings pride and pleasure. MR. THOMAS PARKS, wood work instructor, suggests an appro- priate iinish for an almost completed small table. F.: . Wa- Giang-,N MR. DONOVAN DARNELL discusses a mechanical drawing problem with one of his drafting students. 78 GHS boys acquire valuable skl7ls and appreciations Wood shop, like machine shop and electronics. pre- pares students for possible future occupations. Boys in wood shop classes display their skill as they build tables, cabinets, desks, and many other types of fine furniture. Mr. Parks encourages individual achievement and pride in making an article of beauty as well as practical use. Drafting is a course requiring skill and precision. It involves an exacting hand and mathematical accuracy in drawing one-dimensional, two-dimensional. and three-dimensional figures. Each of Mr. Darnell's draft- ing students needs the ability to concentrate - and a good eraser. Fundamentals of shop work and the care and correct use of many machines are taught in machine shop. Because of the hazards of using complex equip- ment, a boy must be sixteen or over to enroll. The boys most often apply their new skills to repairing their cars. MR. ROBERT MAYS gets full attention as he points out an intricate detail in the construc- tion of a radio. MR. EDWARD SUTTON makes use of a variety of tools and objects to explain an important process to his machine shop students. 3' In electronics classes boys learn the basic pro- perties of electricity and wiring. They are introduced for the first time to tube and transistor theory. and the course also includes the presentation of digital computer properties. Students construct models as one means of applying their knowledge. For many it is the beginning of a career in the wide-open field of electronics. O III MACHINE SHOP student, about to begin the tedious process of turning a steel cylinder into a ball peen hammer, adjusts his lathe. Home Economics offers practical opportunities and PLANNING SESSION with Miss Payne. Home Economist from Duke Power, occupies the time of Home Economics teachers Mrs. Sigmon, Miss Phillips, and Mrs. Baity, on a day before school opens. At right. Miss Payne returns for one of the planned demonstrations, this time to give the girls the latest information about effective laundry methods. IN SECOND YEAR home economics Mrs. Baity works individually with each girl in planning for color coordination of furnishings for their own room at home. Recipe for Home Economics curriculum at Grimsley Senior High School - Ingredients: Home Economics courses l, 2, and 3g a semester of Child Development: instruction in Family Life. Directions: Start with a basic sewing and cooking class the first year. Blend in a practice wedding and reception composed in Family Life. To add flavor. fold in a luncheon prepared by a third year Home Economics class and served to the PTSA executive board. For variety add timely demonstrations of the very newest infrared oven or laundry methodsg or try a baby shower for an expectant mother, given by the Child Development girlsg or send girls to supermarkets to try their hand at buying wisely and economically. To mix: Blend the ingredients at the average of one course per semester over a three-year period. Recipe Yield: A curriculum with the capacity to serve the interests and the education of a large percentage of Grimsley students. true-to-life experiences GIVING A SHOWER for an expectant mother, above. and observing nursery children in various activities, right, are two enjoyable features of Child Development course. i FAMILY LIFE classes find a mock wedding. below, and the reception afterward, above, both enlightening and pleasant. Wedding and recep- tion are planned and carried out according to accepted traditions. Three vocational courses pp -1. ...-gg . S5 1 - i MRS. KATHERINE McENTlRE. C00 Coordinator, poses before a poster that symbolizes her frequent tours and her current plans. AT BLUE BELL. lnc.. CO0 students Maupin, Lawson. and Auton pose with their office supervisor Mrs. Germaine Smith. DAVID ACREE's job as a mechanic gives him an interesting and profitable out-of-school occupation under the ICT program. 82 - COO, DE and ICT- offer Three very special vocational courses gave many GHS students actual experience in a real job each day, as well as classroom training and field trips to enhance the learning for a career. For those interested in office work, Cooperative Office Occupations was the course. For any student interested in such jobs as dental assistant, mechanic. or nurses' aide, Industrial Cooperative Training was full of opportunities. Distri- butive Education gave experience to workers in all phases of the distribution of goods, from the produc- er to the consumer. Around 170 students profited by the opportunities in these cooperative courses and in marketing. Q A 3 MR. HERBERT TROST interviews an applicant for the ICI' course he coordinates. ff 'TD X . EN i Q so-OPERAIE TO IRAIN STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE 525 WSI? E MRS. MARTHA HUNDLEY, teacher of typing and shorthand. is also treasurer of all school activity accounts. LEFT: Miss Ann Moore and Mr. Frank Bondanella discuss a point both are concerned with in their typing classes. Business Education courses lead to practical careers MRS. CORDELIA WALKE. Business I Education Depart- Q ment head, instructs a student in how to i make computer punch cards. 84 i 71 Ill 9 Ill 3 Ill ar. 5? Nfxpf ---25. 'll 1 Qkilswr gt,I1S1l1g,lhL nut: pl ry lmpulse An 'artist iondlns muh crvmun As '1 movumnl pI'1yc.d. surrounded by The Qxulhncr of imlividlrrl wcoustics. SKILLS SLS? . ii . ,,...M- ann I I x . x s , 1 -- ,Q -f' ' . V , Yr . S, r, fr.: 4...,'Q. 'QV x r ,H ,. ww up 0 if I S Q5 if I .-AI M. 29455 1 1- .55, Q. .K , 1,1 va ' ,fr 'T - -4, ,,-Q 4,7 h,gfsg1,-..- A ,A f-, H. MAX' - 8. 1 ' V f:-' gf H I. - l , 1, MR. SAMPSON gives valu- able help and instruction to musicians on the way to All- Statc Band. BAND STAFF - SITTING: Mr. James Decker. Mr. Herbert Hazelman. Mr. C. R. Murph. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Sampson, Mr. Harry Booth. and Mr. Edgar Rooker. MR. HAZELMAN gives a donated instrument a thor- -Q ough examination. - 'Hg'- T0 instrumental and vocal Band leaders hear Steps. orchestra instructors tune instruments and call for challenges. and vocal teachers listen to phrasing and tone. But these are only a few of the many ways in which Grimsley's thirteen music teachers spend their time each week giving truly in- dividual attention to hundreds of students. Thus the orchestra. a symphony band, a concert band. and a stage band. plus several advanced or beginning singing groups. turn into musicians of near-professional qual- ity. In every area of the music instruction, public performances given throughout the year are evidence of teacher dedication and ability and pupil effort. .4-l ff .af 7 ON HIS OWN instrument, Mr. James Decker is able to produce the exact tone he is trying to get from hand members he teaches. groups, music teachers give personaiiked instruction MR. RONALD HILL and Mr. Sam Doyle spend hours getting the posi- tions of Choir members exactly right, for both sound and appearance. MR. JONES, above, and Mrs. Battle. left, tune instruments for musicians on the day of challenges for position. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Mr. Charles Jones, left. checks a ncw or- chestral score with his assistants Mrs. Terry Battle, Mrs. Margaret Howell, and Mr. Jesse Suggs. STANDING BY and listening intently, Mr. Hill is ready to give suggestions to the Madrigals. 87 if f F' Grl7'ns!ey's Symphony Band dominates All-S tate with DliMANDlNG daily rehearsals. as well as many hours ol' private instruc- tion, produce symphonic precision. SYMPHONY BAND - FIRST ROW Thomas. Grimes. Carton. Stanley. Swaney Marks. SECOND ROW: Kennedy. Souers. Poole. Hudson. Kearns. C. Hazelman, White. Symmcs. Stevens. Wall. R. Brown. Craw ford. Henson. THIRD ROW: J. Bray Deaton. Wilson. E. Freedman. Shipman Smith. Truitt. Cummings. Vincent. Claytor Chappell. Robbins. Poore. Beatty. Dick Harris, K. Bray. Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Perryman. Drake. McFarland. Braswcll Manley. Tucker. Tatro. Brcece. Kreitzer Mims. Riclcnhour, Frazer. Glam. Council Groover. Holscnbeck. S. Freedman. Mr Hazclman. FIFTH ROW: Sanders. Stam Straughn. Thompson. Pitts. Barney. Hatton Flynt. Cox. Holliday. Mortensen. Dawson Spencer. Gaynor. Moore. Pettitt. Green Cameron. SIXTH ROW: Walmer. B. Brown Rose. Applcwliite. Earnhardt, McClellan Drakeman. Deal. James. Entrekin. Elkins Cochrane. Nance. Nichols. Toomcs. Conger Honeycutt. Jacobs. - Q r The playing of the Symphony Band executing Herbert Hazelman's brilliant stratagems with flair and precision brought nothing but praises this year. With such stars as Entrekin on trumpet. Tucker on clarinet. and Truitt on tlute. the potential was unlimited. This year saw the best coaching staff ever. with Mr. Decker drawing rich liquid sounds from clarinets, Mr. Murph pounding the percussionists and saxes. and two new- comers. Mr. Sampson and Mr. Booth. working with the stomach-shaking brasses. The first challenge to Mr. Hazelman's horns came with the fall concert. immediately followed by the important Band Directors' Clinic, which met at Grimsley this year. After another public perfor- mance. many made the grueling ride to Fuquay- Varina to compete in the All-State try-outs. Grimsley dominated All-State. placing forty-three musicians on two bands. The year's activities crescendoed to a climax in preparations for a trip to Nassau, this summer. forty-three winning places 1 BAND COUNCIL - SEATED: Dick. Craig, Groover, Braswell, Vincent. STANDING: Hudson' Henson' Jacobs' President Glass' haze DASHING and colorful Drum Major Mortensen leads band and spec tators in pre-game Star Spangled Banner. Q. . .- 89 Concert, Pep, and Marching Bands contribute color HOME GAMES during basketball season offer the additional pleasure ofthe Pep Band's toe-tapping rhythms. MAJORETTES: Groover. Claytor. Head Majorette Poore. Dick, and Harris. The eighty members of the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Edgar Rooker. demonstrated hard work and tal- ent in four joint concerts with the Symphony Band. Two members of the Concert Band won seats in All-State. To the Grimsley Marching Band. football season meant a strenuous regimen of afternoon practices every Monday. Tuesday. and Thursday. Under the field direction of Drum Majors Mortensen and Tucker. this band performed at all home football games and marched in Veterans' Day and Christmas parades. The Pep Band. or Whirlwind Symphonyf' con- sisted of twenty-four spirited. dedicated musicians who performed fight songs. jazz. and show tunes at home basketball games. The Pep Band used money earned by playing for the Carolina Cougars to buy new music. EXCITEMENT and color of half-time shows is due largely to Marching Band's precision. 90 w bf if Q Q fs 1 g X If W if ai Q 1 FA -ff. if M 1 1.1 .fx . H . A . l . h ,3 .al Q , W1 J J- Y ,MQ i U LG ' ji E H , 1 . Q., wb Jr f ,h Q0 ,I Yap tar xx 1 A A 1 FQ, f 11 Q I W I X tim E A xiii J QA: 'Q'x Y: xv bb- I , ' I - I , N? - I4 GA ' Xing If h 2 i n-N, X 1' .1 ' 'lv 'Tig GX -ff V1 ,I 1 1 A ' If I H Qbib If .K Vinh. if' J' K, , , , , , , . .K Y - .. - . lx -SH, 'W qw, Grlrnsley Orchestra achieves double All-State honor: ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA - KNEELING: Wilson. STANDING: Daniel, Lawrence, McFadyen, Bilyeu, Webster, Proctor, Safrit, Matt- hews, Barta, Claiborne. Margaret Proctor is concert mistress in All-State Orchestra. WORKSHOP ORCHESTRA - LEFT T0 RIGHT: McMillan, Tucker, Dion, Alston, George. Rick Alston is concert master of All-State Workshop Orchestra. ORCHESTRA tBy instrumentsj. FIRST VIOLINS: Proctor, Webster, Alston, Bilyeu. Claiborne, George, Dion, Thorp. SECOND VIOLINS: Lawrence, Barta, Bullington, Teich- man, Manchester, Powell, Shuping, Rankin, Bostic. Leonard, T. Wylie. ' VIOLAS: Knieriem. Wilson, McFadyen. McMillan. Billman, P. Wylie. BASSES: Thompson, Bingham, Gingher, Spencer, Quick. CELLOS: Safrit, Mathews, Cullen, Huffines, McCaskill, Gray, Moody, Vanselow, Polowy, Austin. Mr. Charles Jones is the director. This year Margaret Proctor was chosen concert- mistress for All-State Orchestra, while Rick Alston became concertmaster for the Workshop Orchestra. This is the first time both top honors have come to the same school. ln addition to playing for JCL induction of new members, the Singing Strings had the honor of play- ing for Mrs. Lynne Hundley Nelson's wedding recep- tion. The Orchestra was again invited to Morehead City to perform at several of the city schools. Last year's trip created student interested in a string orchestra, a program not yet well developed in the southeastern part of the state. The Grimsley Orchestra gave a fall concert in November and performed for Concerto Night in May. Proctor is first in All-Sta te,' Alston in Workshop ENSEMBLE of .luniors in l969 performs at tea honoring GHS graduates. LEFT: Basses practice in the corridor as they prepare to challenge each other for positions. GHS ORCHESTRA, above, plays in an evening concert for parents and friends. 93 5 ADVANCED GIRLS' Chorus - FRONT ROW: Pitts, Huffman, Kivett, Brown, Pruitt, Moose, Hassell, Stott, T. Smith, Lindsay, Garrett, Dockery, Vanstory, Knowles. SECOND ROW: Mims, Moore, Poole, Townsend, Snider, Allred, McFetters, Hanner, Spivey, McClain, Chand- With A dvanced Chorus ire.. A- 1 MR. RON HILL is director of Choral Music. Ier, Gibbs, Transou, Boerema. THIRD ROW: Bowden, Folk, Dwiggins, Lawrence, Hanner, K. Smith, Warwick, Nance, Henderson, Messick, Reed, Inman, Winfree, Medlin, R. Smith. , noted harpist Joel Andrews Mr. Ronald Hill began his first year as director of Choral Music at Grimsley by putting emphasis on regular calisthenics and drill with scales. He and his assistant, Mr. Doyle, tried to give more individual vocal coaching and instruction. December was celebrated with a concert that included all three choruses and a guest harpist, Mr. Joel Andrews from NCSU. Mr. Andrews played Buttenis Ceremony of Carols with the Advanced Chorus. The three choruses also sang in other con- certs and the city Festival. ll 94 i v BEGINNING GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW Price, C. Powell, Jones, Jowett, Williams, McGregor, Hargrove. THIRD ROW: Cowhig, Hllemn, Baucom, McClanahan, Ralls Smith Gilmore Hatchett, Ray, Thompson, Anderson, Mitchell, Mims, Palmer, Crouch, J. Powell, Sink SECOND ROW Bam Cates, Mmgee, Johnson, Trultt, Miller, Ozment, Booth, Overton. performs Ceremony of Carols in Christmas Concert HARPIST Joel Andrews plays Ceremony of Carols with Advanced Girls' Chorus. DURING CHRISTMAS Concert of Choral Department, Mr. Sam Doyle directs the Mixed Chorus in songs of the season. Mr. Doyle is Mr. HilI's assistant. MIXED CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Kirkman, Spangler, Crawford, Woolfolk, Bow- den, Sholar, Bullard, Ducker, McGee, Sykes, Contogiannis, Pederson, Wilson, Don- nell. SECOND ROW: Hatchett, Hipps, Wooten, Jackson, Clewis, Tate, Mendenhall, Apple, P. Duhan, Smith, Foy., B. Duhan, Ennis, Barnes, Clayton, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Hunt, Colvard, Stout, Eddins, Owens, Spanow, Sparks, Rice, Pruitt, Beaver, Hogewood, Handlon, Tyer, Grantham, Baucom, England. FOURTH ROW: Hargrove, Burgess, Rice, Davis, Kiser, Bell, Speas, Rouse, Rimmer, Thomas, Plyer, Carlton, Davidson, McCandless, Siler. 95 New C hal? director plans European tour for students CHOIR QTENORSD - FRONT ROW: Aydelette. McDaid. Sappentield. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Wood, Knight. THIRD ROW: Crutchfield, Dodson. Carpenter, Desper. FOURTH ROW: Roach, Rose, Sikes, Mauldin, Nantz. The Choir's schedule this year was heavier than last, with Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts, per- formances of Barbara Allen with the band, participa- tion in city and state festivals, and numerous present- ations for civic and church groups throughout Greens- boro. The Choral Department has traditionally provided a part of the cultural background for all of Grimsley's students. Under the new director, Mr. Ron Hill, and his assistant, Mr. Sammy Doyle, the traditions of excellence in performance and of showmanship have continued. Some emphasis has been shifted, however, from the Queen's Men, discontinued this year, to other groups such as the Madrigals. The Madrigal Singers, tuned to Polly Teague's pitch pipe. were invited to give numerous concerts in the city. This group, meeting to rehearse at seventh period daily. was recognized as one of the most professional high school groups in Greensboro. The Fourth and Fifth Annual Institutes for Small Ensem- bles. meeting in Chapel Hill. provided the oppor- tunity for the Madrigals to rehearse and perform with other similar groups from throughout North Carolina. The Choir elected Bill Wilkins president this year. The accompanist for the Choir, and leader of the Madrigals. was Polly Teague. CHOIR IBASSESJ 4 FRONT ROW: Foust, Green, Robinson, Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Atkinson, Heberer, Sheffield, Schlosser. Wilson, Wilkins. THIRD ROW: Hooks, Atkinson. Gunn, Stout, Whittaker, Fields. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Ar- rington, Pike, Osborne. Steacy, Taylor, Petty, Red- ner. CHOIR CALTOESJ - FRONT ROW: Roger, Hawthorne, Whicker, Fuller. SECOND ROW: Alala, Alley, Daniels, Weaver, Weinrich. THIRD ROW: Michaels, Rabold, Douglas, Strickland, Hall, Riggsbee. FOURTH ROW: Polson, Cress, Stevens, Ford. CHOIR ISOPRANOESD - FRONT ROW: Justice, Boyd, Newcomb, Bilisoly, Clayton, Collins. SECOND ROW: R. Wil- liams, Hrillips, Rains, S. Williams, Higgins, Townsend. THIRD ROW: Gun- ter, Hughes, Sparrow, Wells, 0'Connell, Mmm, cross. FOURTH ROW: Murphy, Johnson, Jones, Teague, Cooper, Schwarze. MADRIGAL SINGERS -- FRONT ROW: Fuller, Bilisoly. SECOND ROW: Martin. Teague, Riggsbee. Weinrich, Sparrow, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dodson. Aydelette, Cress, Sappenlleld, Crutchfield. FOURTH ROW: Arrington. Desper, Steacy, Wil- kins, Redner. 97 MRS. RUTH S. RICHARDSON enjoys teaching art. Water colors glide in delicate abstracts over paper. Clay forms pleasing shapes. A loom hums as fingers weave colorful designs of wool or flax. By leaving the choice of medium up to the individual. each student is encouraged to use his originality in developing a technique. The art curriculum at Grimsley offers three years of concentrated study. Students prepare study sketches of assigned subjects each week, while they work on projects such as ink sketches, lithographs, and oil paintings. Third and fourth-year art students annually cele- brate Barney Day a a special secretive holiday understood fully only by the artists who celebrate it, but one which appears to arouse a great amount of energy, ingenuity and glee among the artists. Results always appear as phenomena such as massive sculp- tures, assembled spontaneously on the campus, or surprisingly colorful abstract paintings. created by one mad swipe at a canvas by each artist, or g as this year f dazzling kites that were truly out of this world. with craft and color artists celebrate Barney Da ff' l M P R OV l Sl N G with places and sub- jects is one way to train an artist's eye and sureness of touch. 5 ' ' A - Siisiah' yll For some of the young artists the year's highlight is the news. after weeks of work in a medium and careful matting for hanging. then more suspenseful time spent waiting to hear the outcome, that some of them have won awards in the Scholastic Art Contest. AN ART STUDENTS style grows in distinction with steady practice. l QL? .fbi , -lj SPRING 1969 Play Day at UNC-G draws hundreds of participants who enjoy both watching and trying to per- form tricky feats. Individual achievement Ls stressed in G lkls' Phys Ed Girl's physical education offered a challenging curric- ulum of various sports and skills to students enrolled in all levels of its four-year program. New phases added to the program are bowling, participation in the state golf tournament, and entrance into the Guilford County Basketball Conference. The program STUDENT TEACHER, right, gives a girls' phys ed class instructions for playing bad- minton. BELOW: Jumping rope is an effec- tive exercise in coordination fand it's fun tooll includes many opportunities for participation in in- tramural sports and varsity teams. This year Grimsley girls' won many athletic awards for outstanding per- formances in competitive events. GHS girls, golf team were champions at the first Girls' State Golf Tourna- ment at Chapel Hill. - Good record made by girls' teams is source of pride INSTRUCTORS in Girls' Physical Education are Miss Cora Worthing- ton, Miss Lynda Tamblyn. and Miss Patricia Addison. They also serve as coaches and advisors of GAA. nw-, GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM e FRONT ROW: Coach Addison, Lowe, Tate, Crawford. Claiborne, Sinopoli, Deaton. SECOND ROW: Andere son, Bowman, Hepler, Petty, Parsons, Hodges, Reed, Pemberton, Gib- son. Team captains are Anderson, Claiborne, and Pemberton. if -Q GIRLS GOLF TEAM: Sinopoli, Crawford, and Harris. This team won the state championship and Sinopoli the individual low score for North Carolina last year. Mr. Bob Jamieson coached this winning team. JV BASKETBALL Team - FRONT ROW: Phillips, L. Warren, Captain Whicker, Pulliam, Washam. SECOND ROW: Harris, Stewart, Barnes, J. Warren, Davis, Siler, Coach Worthington. Shirts and skin plot against each other in 40-degree weather. Full classes take much-needed showers, only to find nary a towel in the place. Savory odors arise from a first-period fugitive from a bar of soap. Where could such atrocities happen? Only in the Physical Education department of Grimsley Senior High School. Team sports are found appropriate and inappro- priate to the seasons, depending on a coach's temper- ament. Football, softball, basketball, and running- laps-is-such-a-ball are annual favorites. In all serious- ness, however. a big thanks goes out from the boys to the dedicated coaches. without whom phys ed classes wouldn't be so much fun. MR. ROBERT JAMIESON, Athletic Director. is head football and basketball coach. Competition of team sports enlivens Boys' Phys Ed Sif t. IN FRONT OF trophies they have helped to win for GHS. Mr. Robert - Sawyer. Mr. George Robison, and Mr. David Murr plan their day's f activities. The three are, respectively, coaches of swimming, wrestling, r and baseball teams. as well as phys ed instructors. a ' L 1 , xg f ,V Q 'l, ' 'f fi fM M W I hope he doesn't notice that the mortar is still wet. BOYS ENJOY the excitement and the keen competition of team sports such as touch football. MR. WILDER explains the intricacies of a car's engine to a passive student who would just rather get behind it. A student learns many things in Driver Training. He starts out with classroom training for six weeks and during his study period he gets to actually DRIVE! The best part of the course is this behind-the-wheel feeling of power and of steadily growing confidence. Through it all there are many opportunities for each student driver to do foolish things, or to do very expert driving and be considered the best driver fteacher excludedj in the car. Student drivers who've been through the course freely offer a list of the most likely exigencies to beware of: 1. Having to give hand signals on a rainy day. 2. Stalling the car in an intersection. 3. Driving over a curb while turning the corner. 4. Having a flat tire. 5. Denting a fender on a middle-of-the-street STOP sign. 6. Making a left turn on Campus Drive during the lunch period. Driver Training has its fun, its problems, its triumph 102 DRIVER EDUCA- TION at Grimsley is the responsibility of Mr. Thacker, Mr. Wilder, and Mr. Guin Cstandingj, and M r . M c K e el tkneelingj, all of whom appear to be Y considering some of its dangers. Running, sweating, filing, meeting, writing, or just watching 'D I5 s 'v z a, 'W JI 1 Y 103 N . . W i L w K, W A 3 N -I ' fa , ., Q.. x w S ix,-I SVR , , 5 sa1,,.L Jx1 il I E' 'r ,Pi if 3 K x ,f ,,.,..,. I N 1, .3 ' x' ASV 4 mS5',Ql, F 4- 11 cf, Q 'TQQ , , L - NSR' E. 'iam RX' 1 v , W ' . , , , ., ,. 7 .,- A9 ' A 'Aa 2' i 4 3 x e 1. T s 5 f' 3951 1'H 'VSAT 1 .. uw o'- 1 0 I5 ' .' sa .1 4, . , ae' 3 5 Q. g 4. , . .S 5- A ' '. y. Q, ,,, 5 ff ' .f ,C if 5 ,I 5, . I kv! I 5 was f-- . V I 1-HQ ' ffztm, K K- waa.,,.L 4 ,xi . xii.. W. .i K 'Q ' x 6. 1 I :WN f4 ' fix Q. A M. A R 1,-. K 1. 4 1 1 HSM Q Q X Q ,Q 4 -x Blessed time slipping away, Are we conscious of the passing? More than just time, what of the Satisfaction of going an extra step? 4 '1 ' K 4f:':sw Q Q 1 1 if ve, af m N . , ' w, ,gif Q s 5 3 9 G -u 4. f 1 Q 4. . . if if Y E it Be it in a garden plot. on the debate tloor. ' ' 51 .K .ig I . . . . , 'I ' ,, t -Z Or. more simply still, in one ot endless meetings, ff , Q 5 .Y 1 4. The participating people make the activity. Through them its value is measured. As the outlets for bodies full ot' energy, Our activities switch us onto a Broadeniiig, realistic life at GHS. ACTIVITIES fix A r 4 4 i A Ari' A. ,Mm V se . ,K 'Que 'Z i at Two Important Student Counc17 projects this year STUDENT PRESIDENT Jimmy Palmer brings a thoughtful expression to his listeners as he clarifies an important point. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: CExecutive Boardj Bullard. Mike Fricrson. Knight. Ricketts. Stout. C. McNeill. Folk. Voight, DeBragga. President Palmer. SECOND ROW: tSenior Representatives! Legare, Payne, Mary Frierson, Clemmons, Nichols, Newlin. Williams, J. Carruthers, Advisors Mrs. Mary A. Moody and Mr. David Stanfield. Most important project undertaken this year by the Student Council was the rewriting of the Constitu- tion. Recognizing the need for a more modern set of rules. the Council appointed a committee composed of both Council and general student body members. These were to do the actual revising and report to the Council in early spring. Another project begun this year was a student park to be located some distance behind the library. next to the playing field. As soon as weather permitted. tractors. rakes, and strong backs were volunteered and the dirty work began. The Council. in cooperation with Torchlight, con- tinued its tutoring program this year and expanded its system of opinion polls. The Council again sponsored Homecoming. the Holiday Dance, and the Prom. The change from seventh period to first for study and meeting time did not disturb Council activities, but it did help to remind many of the forgetful representatives to give their weekly reports. lt was through these regular reports to home rooms that the student body was kept informed of their Council's plans and accomplishments. THIRD ROW: Uuniorsj Hunter, Boone, Hudson, Pitts, Frazer, Know- les, Bingham, Dockery, Applewhite. BACK ROW: tSophomoresJ Carl- ton. R. Carruther. Anderson, L. McNeill, Monnett, Chambers, Mcboud, Wood, Clapp, Robinson. Levy. are constructing a park and revising the constitution IN STUDENT COUNCIL study. Mr. Stan- field is available when a math assignment is unusually difficult. BALLOTS for Homecoming Queen are counted and the results com piled by Council members. Stout heads and organizes Grimsley's traffic squad COWBOY LEGARE displays his strong, silent look. TRAFFIC SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Freedm n a , Hall, Brown, DeBragga, Bradner, F. Stout, Vaughn, T. Stout, Farrell, Hites, Sikes, Straughn. SECOND ROW: Nix, Carruthers, McNeill, Desper, Lukens, Taking full advantage of their privileges as senior traffic squad, the I969-70 patrols helped lost sopho- mores find elevators and fourth floors while prevent- ing juniors and seniors from using the wrong, but quickest, routes around campus. The amiable boys were distinguished from the common loiterers by outstretched arms which were supposed to keep stu- dents from entering exit doors but often caught a fist or a whole body instead. On spirit days, the squad did their best to help out the mood with a variety of symbolic hats. boots. and even cowboy outfits. Ferd Stout. head of the traffic fighters. roamed throughout the school. giving directions and help when it was and was not called for by his loyal followers. In attempt- ing to control the waves of student traffic, some 2200 strong, the boys faced near defeat on sloppy days when it rained or snowed. Nevertheless, they per- formed duties and endured their early dismissal privi- leges with skill. of a type. and patience. Shelton, Holden, White, Lambert, Robinson, Harris. THIRD ROW: Buie, Legare, Wright, Pike, Thompson, Stang, Sugg, Knight, Beck, Henson. i 1 if ' wi V I Q! BUS DRIVERS - FRONT ROW: Snead, McCaskilI, Thompson, Ensign, Stevenson, Callisher, Moody, Wagner, Boger, Quick, Conti, Shankar, Sidera. SECOND ROW: Pike, Zales, Williams, Tatro, Watlington, Lambeth, Pierce, Burch, Carrico, Stoval, Elkins, Pipan, White, Toomes. Grimsley Bus Drivers safely transport 3000 daily The most used alarm clocks belonging to Grimsley students go off somewhere between 5:30 and 6:00 a.m. each school morning in the homes of the GHS bus-drivers. After the metallic awakening, the boys procede to prepare themselves to face the loud morning chattering of the more than 3,000 student total they transport daily. Although there were only 31 buses assigned to Grimsley this year, 43 drivers were kept busy. Mr. Andy Canady. Assistant Principal, discussed the many problems the drivers run into, during homeroom daily. There were many advantages to being a bus driver this year despite the early hours and problems. The boys made an average of S130 monthly, after careful self-evaluation of hours spent on the job. Courtesy was the theme of everyday's driving run, and with this adoption into their daily mental thoughts, the boys successfully and safely transported their precious loads of energetic students to respective schools. advisor, checks reports being filled out dent David Walters. MR. ANDREW CANADY, Bus Drivers' by Secretary Danny Williams and Presi- 7 OFFICE ASSISTANTS and advisors - FRONT ROW: L. Jones, Turner, Daniel. Whicker, Alley. Gleason. SECOND ROW: Hutton, Scott, Hoff- -E5 man, Watson. Mrs. Jessie Coltrane, Mrs. Ellen Reece, Slack. THIRD ROW: C. Jones, Cobb, Mrs. Julia Roe, Hurst, James, Johnson. Student volunteer groups STAGE CREW members are Snead, Crutchheld, and Ridenhour. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS and Counselors - FRONT ROW: Cook, Souers. SECOND ROW: Sebastian, Smith, Huffman, C. Foster, M. Foster and Luebben. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary A. Moody, Holder, Mrs. Lynne Nelson, Dodd, Edmonds, Miss Lynne Harrell and Miss Sandra Schiffley. A 110 SET' ff 1 'Cf' DEAN'S OFFICE ASSISTANTS - FRONT ROW: Schmierer, Lund, Triantis, Waugh, Clayton, Shoenthal, and Miss Mary Nell Parker. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Weaver, Rothschild, Ellison, Cohen. THIRD 7 4 L I ROW: Stevens, Dickieson, Welfare, Hunter, Simons, and Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Dean of Students. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Breeden,Gordon. Hatcher, Rierson. Bell, and Jackson. give indispensable services in many school areas INDUSTRIOUS Jane Hoffman, Iabovel spent four hours baking a birthday cake to be pre- sented to Mr. Glenn at a surprise party given Cbelowj by his office assistants. BOOK ROOM ASSISTANTS - SEATED: Sheffield, Shelton, Hopkins. STANDING: Brugh, Edgerton, Farthing, Krulish, Hargett. SCHOOL STORE managers and assistants - Mr. Whittemore, Mr. Whiteley, Sholar, Lowry. 111 District library group elects Helen Ross president During all seven periods of the usual day, Grimsley's busy library assistants did their best to satisfy the needs of teachers and impatient students. Thirty-five people gave up their study halls in order to help keep library facilities operating at the highest possible level of efficiency. The joys of shelving books. pushing time machine buttons. searching through the stacks of magazines, and stamping books were evident only to these dedicated workers. There were even times when the good assistants had to help with carpet cleaning and window washing. To keep the library open longer for students some of the more devoted assistants even gave extra time before and after school. Being. literally. politically involved. Grimsley's Helen Ross served as president of the North Carolina High School Library Association. North Central Dis- trict. and will preside at this district convention next fall. On the local level weekly Wednesday morning staff meetings for discussions of the library rules and procedures. and occasional dinner meetings served to mold the assistants into a unified group. FINDING and replacing magazines used for research by many students each day is one ot' Doug Jonas' tasks. LIBRARY COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Sommers. Gibbs, Tesh. Fields. Midgett, Kelly. Craddock. Huffman, Hines. Decker, and Chambers. SECOND ROW: Miss Mildred Herring. Advisor: Jacobs. Kivett. Hobenwarter. Ozment. Joseph, Tatro. Sloane. Owens, Griswald, War- LIBRARY ASSISTANTS process the library's large amount of mail each day. Here Connie Fields and Susan Kelly sort and stamp periodi- cals. wick. Montgomery, and Advisor Mrs. June Bleakley. BACK ROW: Williams. Ross. Turner. lngber, Wilson, Livingston, Rhoades, Mitchem, Moore. and Lowry. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL SEATED ON Chairman Pleasants. THIRD ROW: D. Osborne, Carlton, McLoud, Hale, FLOOR Edwards .lones Ripley Albnght Rabold Schenck SECOND Levy, Dodd, Frierson, Culbreth, Linder, Co-chairman Thompson. ROW Ruffmg Gorrell Webster Sekadlo Noell Wilson Kmenem FOURTH ROW: Palmer, Phillips, B. Osborne. Vaughan. School Beautiful Inmates study hall campus clean-up Get out of bed, sleepy stu-dents: it's time for the School Beautiful workday, And they never stopped, even for cold winter mornings. Chairman Carol Plea- sants kept a continuous schedule of events popping at students every week. With the initiation of a new germ, the Litterbug, on campus. students enthusias- tically joined in to fight him off. Bi-monthly executive board meetings held at Carol's house were used to present plans. organize skits, and report on past projects. Through the net- work of some fifteen standing committees. more stu- dents were involved than ever before totaling almost 400. Having set all aims toward winning the city-wide high school competition again this year, Miles Thompson and Danny Holsenbeck shared the respon- sibility of making sure each project resulted in posi- tive action and response. Grimsley, after winning valuable Anti-Litter Week points, dug into the trash problem on campus. keeping the grounds as clean as possible. Spring brought a glorious cloud of blue and white flowers. gracing garden plots and proving the conscious effort of the student body to combat the Litterbug. A PLACE IS MADE for another plant fhelps the shape too!J YRC plans new games and contests for Twkp Da y With the aid of Mr. Snipes, this year's Youth Recreation Council settled down to weekly Wednes- day meetings. This was the first year YRC did not have a study hall planning period, but despite early year problems the Council operated effectively and efficiently. The YRC-sponsored Homecoming activi- ties began at 5:00 a.m. for the clubs showing a display and included the football game that night and a dance the following night featuring the Okaysions. All open houses and special dances throughout the year were decorated appropriately by the creative members of this standing committee of Student Council. For the first time, YRC took over all activities for TWIRP. The day included games, contests, and red-and-white cupid children. The valentine girls had a day of switchery when they opened doors and told the men of their lives what to do. Pam Ricketts, Chairman, and her Council had a fine record ofa job well done during 1969-70. YRC MEMBER stands to admire her art- istic ability. YOUTH RECREATION COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Lindsay,CIayton, Tallon, Chairman Ricketts, Co-chairman Noell. Colchamiro, Pruitt. Kennedy, Alston. SECOND ROW: Gray, Bass, Transou, Coleman, Mitchell, Striegel. Troutman, Neese, Williams, Silkworth. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Pacitico, Westmoreland, Schenck, Beamon, Strickland Cumbic, Hudson. Lowe, McDonald. GREENSBORO YOUTH COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Robinson, Hank- ins, Edmonds, Madden, Thompson, Stoudt. Porter, R. Fuller, Levy. SECOND ROW: Moore, O'Connell, Claytor, Moran, Tyer, Bain, Doug- las, Monnett. THIRD ROW: McCarley. Hudson, Busch, Straughn, O'Cain, Deal, J. McKinnon. BACK ROW: Bissell, Bell, Stang, Knight. B. Fuller. B. McKinnon, Livingston, Barth. Dewitt McCarley is this year's GYC chairman. G YC sponsors music festival in A ycock A uditorium Several new projects, added to many of those now becoming traditional, contributed to GYC's best and most influential year yet. Newly elected members began working and planning last spring, which turned into action when school started. All the members were expected to help with the redecorating of The House on S. Edgeworth Street. When finally C0111- pleted in October, this facility served for small group meetings and as a general working nucleus. One of the new ideas initiated this year was the Fall Music Festival in Aycock Auditorium co-sponsored with WCOG. Teens from all over the city gathered for a Sunday afternoon of entertainment. Jack Knight and Carl McNeill co-hosted a Sunday afternoon variety show on WFMY-TV. With auditions beginning in early February, the final performance of the Teenage Talent Show was March 14, Prizes were raised S1000 over last year's awards. Throughout the year, GYC kept communication lines open between high schools and the people of Greensboro. An ex-officio member of GYC. Suzy Levy from Grimsley, served as State Youth Council Vice President. JACK KNIGHT AND CARL McNElLL discuss guests of GYC-sponsored Jack Knight and Friends seen on WFMY-TV. CHAOS WOULD RULE if it weren't for the boys in the bookroom. Here Mr. Canady gives assistants Sheffield and Foster instructions. E w Volunteer work ,orovides GHS students with many A SMILING FACE offers encouragement and understanding to those in need. ABOVE, volunteers Wilson, Striegel, and Showfety play with a retarded child at Lewis Community Center. BEING A DISC JOCKEY can provide a step towards a career in electronics. Ridenhour and Watlington enjoy working at WQMG. 116 te., A large percentage of Grimsley students participate in community activities. These activities cover many areas from candy stripers to disc jockeys. ln addition to the hundreds of GHS students who have part-time jobs, there are hundreds who perform voluntary services. These services enable the students to feel rewarded by showing they have helped others. By serving others, many students have made a mark for themselves. This gives a feeling of independence and a sense of maturity. Community activities permit students to broaden their interests in a given field and at the same time meet new people and share ideas. gratifying experiences 7 f ,ef firrxrix w .JEIFW sel ! 'P g X X AI UNK A '1 fe Wen. Q I ., ' ' P RM PRESENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY prepares boys for future careers, as shown above by Mike Brown. LEARNING TO BE A WAITRESS teaches the art of being a good hostess. according to .Debbie Guyer. if is gr' T? STAFF WRITERS and typists in a briefing session with the editor: Ball, Nix, Bradner, Literary Editor Albright, Doolittle, Truitt, Steed, Osborne. A larger size gives WHIRLIGI G new character Wl-llRLlGlG'S Assistant Business Manager Noell, Business Manager Pleasants, and Art Editor Wooten combine efforts on novel posters to promote the fall sale. f. omp am . , fl? .g 'line Head S , 4,- 6 -e- Xvh QQ cb, 55 6 U in 1 1 Q f fa 4' We '-9 6' If O fl, Q' 6' Q? 45 2 In the spring of 1969 the WHIRLIGIG staff met for the first time. The general concensus was, Boy are we gonna put out a great book! As the weeks moved by, it came time to draw layouts. As usual there was great confusion. Now tell me again, how do you tell an inch from a quarter of an inch? School ended, layouts were drawn, and the staff had a summer of freedom. With fall, the staff settled down for a long concentrated effort. Oh! l don't know what l'm going to do or how l'm going to do it. Get to work and do it like 1 told you to! Bill Baby, tell me again, what's the difference between an inch and a quarter of an inch? Now that l've finished all the copy and captions, typed them on the pages, and written all the running heads, what else do you want me to do? You're nothing but an OGRE! As the year progressed, these and other questions filled the air, but thanks to a patient editor and a nerve-wracked advisor, the yearbook made it to press. As the staff watched the familiar figure of Mr. Fleming carrying the final pages of the book to the printing plant, they all gave a sigh of relief to know that all they had to look forward to was seeing the completed book. 9 . N-: XI V474 - .' !k W ,.- M9 C ' I I They say he's one of the best in aerial photos. Aw, come on. Please tell me what color is the book gonna be? Light Chartreuse with orange stripes and purple pokadots, lettered in brilliant pink. Sounds good. At least it's different. SECTION EDITORS choose informals for their section. SEATED: Gibson, Hunt. STANDING: Ruffing, Rothschild, McFalls, Had- dock, Slack, Gentry, Hanner. i TAKING PICTURES and writing captions are responsibilities of Gib- son, Hankins, Self, Sharp, Barnett, Hines. BACK ROW: Floyd, Robert- son. EDITOR Bill Proctor and Advisor Miss Virginia Powell discuss group pictures. I Vs ini I HIII -in - REVIEWING bound copies of HIGH LIFE from past years are advisor Miss Sarah Lovett and Editor-in-Chief Steve Grossman. From room 410 and the special High Life closet came the industrious noises of the seventh period staff piecing together another weekly paper. Steve Gross- man, editor, and Miss Lovett were trying to coordi- nate reports and fiery editorials. perhaps burning their fingers black, with smoke and ink. The outstanding attraction of High Life this year was the changes in content and policy. To achieve a sharper identification with readers, the staff intro- duced new articles with greater freedom of expres- sion. Reports on varied events and from diverse points of view included articles on drugs, the draft, the war in Viet Nam, and even current music trends. , :Nyq- SECTION EDITORS - SEATED: Features, Michaelsg Business, Deang Editor, Grossman: Exchange, Groover. STANDING: Sports, Dealg News, Gaynor. Student and teacher opinions were featured on the editorial page, along with a new section of editorial briefs contributed by staff members. Another policy change gave students the chance to subscribe for the entire year, yet pay each semester. The constant effort to make improvements in the High Life proved beneficial, for out of this effort grew increased, more enthusiastic support from Grimsley's student body. S. Grossman gives HIGH LIFE new directions STAFF MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Holland, Cox. Riley. SECOND ROW: Topkins, Schler, Henderson, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Black, Foltz, Johnson, Settle, Kalifon, and Hardee. lnterclub C0unc17 sponsors club parking lot sweep INTERCLUB COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: President Brown. Henry, Hornig, and Payne. SECOND ROW: Freiberg, Steinsberger, Bell, Huff- Through mutual cooperation and compromise. the service club presidents met as a group to settle dis- putes. learn of new projects. and coordinate their efforts to serve Grimsley in the most efficient way possible. It was in the bi-monthly Interclub Council meetings that such joint services as the Sunday park- ing lot sweeps were planned. Working under the con- stitution written by the Greensboro City Schools R' man, Rabold, and Nichols. THIRD ROW: Lucas. Walters, Carruthers, Poole. Farrell, l-lall. and Butler. Administration, the service clubs carefully initiated activities complying with the established rules. often checking out suggested plans before putting them into action. The 3:30 meetings in room 304 provided an easy outlet for School Beautiful and GYC infor- mation and kept an open door of communication with faculty and the community. L :QE MR. GLENN MAKES A POINT at a meeting ofthe lnterclub Council. ANCHOR CLUB - FIRST ROW: Roths- child, Dickieson, Ripley, Spangler. Ponder, President Bell. SECOND ROW: Ward, Southerland, McCormack, McRee, Jones, Boyd. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Anflick, Claytor, Flock, Martin, Aydelette. lVewAnch0r Club lnltlates day of service for teachers ANCHOR CLUB members pause for picture in their School Beautiful plot. Despite the toughness of the first full year. the girls in the Anchor Club worked together to provide worth- while service projects for the community and school. With Caldcleaugh Community Center as their pet, the girls spent many hours getting to know the children by giving Thanksgiving fruit baskets and a party and a Christmas party complete with favors. A teachers' service day brought challenge and laughs to the girls as they spent a funfilled day of volunteer services for the favorite people on campus: our Instructors. Spring came early and fast for the members of Anchor Club, who were responsible for planning the convention of the Pilot International Club. their ad- vertising club. and the Junior Anchor clubs. Claibome, Weigel, Flynn, Luter, Leo Club brings back traditional VVhiTlie Victory Flag The Leo Club began its second year of service by reinstating the Whirlie Victory Flag, as a traditional symbol of school spirit. President Larry Lucas and secretary Johnny Straughn bought materials and de- signed the flag, which was sewn by home-ec student Mary Landry. By selling a thousand Go Whirlieu bumper stickers. the club raised funds for other proj- ects. In January. Leo members began a campaign to relieve the muddy, sloppy conditions that covered the GHS campus during rainy weather. This campaign, nicknamed Project Rice Paddy. was greatly appre- ciated by thousands ot' formerly soaked feet. The club was also active in tag-day drives, in intramurals, and in assisting the Greensboro Lions Club in its annual broom sale. When the game is School Beautiful Gardening, the Leos show that even the boys can claw out weeds and trash. -.. - if mar- kat?-' 123 LEO CLUB - FRONT ROW President Lucas, Freedman MFICOII. Straughn, Green SECOND ROW: Robinson Handlon, Cranford, Water stradt, Dodd. THIRD ROW Dawson, Gaynor, Sikes Marks, Garrett, Hutchison FOURTH ROW! Bowman Alexander, Spencer, Ducker Gordon, Entrekin. 1 P'-Q-5. CIVINETTE A SEATED: Kivett. Flinton, Edwards. J. Smith, Noell. Webster. Williams. President Rabold. SECOND ROW: McLoud, Cowhig, Stout, Joncs. Knowles, Dockery, Ewell, Brisendine, Pemberton. THIRD Civinettes bake cookies This was the first year the Civinettes, service project had numerical value. A new point system, devised to keep every member working, gave two points as the highest for even selling fifty pounds of fruit cake. Around Grimsley, blackboards, worth two points each week, shone like glass from underneath Civinette sponges. After finding themselves adept at cleaning the girls also polished trophies and weeded their for- mal rose garden. ROW:Wells, Huflling, Pleasants. West, Cole. Wyatt, Van Pelt, Osborne, Albright. IN TREE: Lowe, T. Smith, Bass. for soldiers at Fort Bragg Community action included baking thousands of home-made cookies for the men at Fort Bragg during the holidays and presenting a variety show at several local homes for the aged. Activities with the brother Jr. Civitan Club in- cluded monthly church attendance. Both clubs sent representatives to the district meeting held November 22 and the annual Convention that took place in Durham May l, 2, and 3. I THANKS TO THE EFFORTS of Civinetts, Grimsley enjoys the luxury of a formal rose garden. . . --..,.. v - if Y, if 94 Q1 Jigs? J . If Civitans print annual GHS handbook for sophomores me-. ,,..,. ,K my fx. . JUNIOR CIVITANS - FRONT ROW: President Brown, Desper, Shel- ton, Browder, McNeill, Strunks, McMasters, and Kennedy. SECOND Starting in the summer of 1969, the Civitans solicited advertisements for their annual GHS Handbook to be given to sophomores and new students during their first at Grimsley. This guide contained information on school policies, tradition, organizations, and regu- lations. Halloween brought 900 pounds of candy into the hands of the club and boosted the treasury by over 5400. With these funds the club was able to give one hundred pounds of Christmas goodies to the Lexington Orphanage and iifty pounds to the Glenwood Methodist Church for their Christmas pro- ject. Once monthly, the boys joined in worship with their sister club, the Civinettes. This year's club will proudly leave behind an am- ple treasury for next year and memories of worth- while activities, hours in a School Beautiful plot. and fun at the annual Civitan Convention held in Durham in May. g CIVITANS ALWAYS SCORE when service is the goal. ROW: J. Ward, Carpenter, Rayle, Sharp, Elkins, Robertson, and Edger- ton. THIRD ROW: Newlin, G. Ward, Miller, Worth, Buie, and Brugh. is P 'I' 'E 'M INTERACT CLUB - FRONT ROW: Advisor Mr. Snipes, President D. Walters, .lay Poet, Swanson, Coverdell, Jim Poer, Gravlee, Pearman, Looman. STANDING: Youngblood, Buchanan, Patterson, Robinson, Schlosser, Vaughn, Peiphoff, Cole, Kennedy, Ensign, Ehrlich, Jones, Poston, D. Walters, Rucker, Lund, Phillips, Szostak, Rice, Cox, Sand- strom. ! '! 'Q'-' xg ,f 126 OPTIMIST OCTAGON CLUB - COUNTERCLOCK- WISE: President Butler, Sta- ples, McClellan, Mortensen. Walmer. Tyson, Humble. Nantz. Smith, Laskoske. Exchange members sell 500 Grlhvsley T-shirts This year the Exchange Club spread Grimsley T-shirts across some 500 backs, stretching their patience when the order was fouled up. but. upon final distribution, accumulating a nice profit. With the funds to support projects in the treasury, the Exchange Club adopted a three-year old Nigerian girl and voted. in January, to buy 100 raffle tickets as a contribution to the Morganton School for the Deaf. JR. EXCHANGE CLUB - KNEELING: Pickard, Cranford, Wilson, Stafford, B. Bradner, Glass, Kelliher, R. Poole, President D. Poole. SECOND ROW: K. Bradner, Forsyth, Bost, Johnson, McCrimmon, EXCHANGE CLUB MEMBERS use sav- age energy in clean- ing up their School Beautiful plot. The club also investigated the city-wide Save the Zoo Campaign. President David Poole attended the state conven- tion of the senior Exchange Clubs in January, where he participated in a panel discussion urging the senior clubs to organize junior clubs in their cities. The selling was rewarded by the enthusiastic response of many of the senior clubs. Sparks, Orr, Halstead, Shaw. THIRD ROW: Price, Hart, Boiter, Fuller, Bell, Hackney, Gray, Drewry, Harris, Lukens. l ' 7 T 127 September brought over 1500 articles of clothing to the Guilford County Welfare Department, collected and contributed by the Grimsley Y-Teens. Thanks- giving food donations went to the Inter-City Ministry, and during Christmas the girls joined with brother club Hi-Y in giving a party for underprivileged chil- dren. The Greensboro YMCA and the N.C. School for the Deaf profited from bake sales during the winter MEMBERS DISCUSS plans to lay brick around their School Beautiful plot. Y-TEENS SERVE as school receptionists. season. Eight girls attended the World Fellowship Services in Washington, D.C. When 2,000 bags of Hershey's chocolate kisses arrived, the girls faithfully carried them through school and around neighbor- hoods. promising to give them to anybody for only a small fee. With the money earned from the sales, the Y-Teens, together with the Interact Club, bought a P.A. system for the library. Y- Teens donate 7500 clothlhg articles to the needy i Y-TEENS - FRONT ROW: L. Gaebe. Cohen. Friddle, Ly- , brand. Lynch. Lafferman, President Freiberg. SECOND ROW: Smith, Jackson. Sorkin. J. Eddins, Knowles. P. Eddins. THIRD ROW: Hoff. Stevens, Reeves, Hodges, Fulton, Lane. SITTING: Tate, Mingee. FOURTH ROW: fleft to right! Cross, Davis, Leonard. Perry- man. Borneman, Borum, D. Gaebe, Moose. Brom, Rice. Q Wg ig, ti 1 t Y is L ' - Q Q Q i Q M - 54. ' QNX! Qwxg f Y.: W! 5, 1' ' 'flffi JUNIOR JAYCETTES - FRONT ROW: President Steins- berger, Gibson, Proctor, C. Steinsberger, Cobb, Shaw, Neese, Alden. SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Schiffley, Sum- mers, Hawthorne, Hanner, Bains. Benbow, Willard. THIRD ROW: Lund, McCormick, Ratsch, Szyperski, Justice, Ben- nett, Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Elmore, Jones, Greeson, Gar- rett, Mitchell, Beaman, Hart. Ja ycertes organlke Buddy System to aid sophomores One of the biggest events on the Junior Jaycettes' calendar this year was the Christmas Seal Dance held at Bessemer Community Center. They sponsored this dance and made sure everything was taken care of ahead of time. Another community service project was the GGO. April l-5, where the girls sold programs. gave directions, and joined the crowds. In October, the girls attended a Saturday workshop with other Jr. Jaycettes. Here they caught up on the activities of other clubs and shared ideas for service and money-making projects. During Christmas, the club visited a family in the city, taking gifts and food. These were the girls that scrubbed desks every month, venturing into a sticky mess of bubble gum and creative drawings left by some seven different people during one day. The new members. admitted just in time to help sell the famous Just-a-Note stationery, went through a miserable night of mushy Jello and water, proving their genuine desire to serve at GHS. JR. JAYCETTES tsophomoresj - FRONT ROW: Hargrove, Jones, Jowett, Donald. SECOND ROW: McGough, Neese, Wilson. THIRD ROW: McFalls, Evans. Jaycees give .S 300 scholarship to senior member Sponsored by the Junior Jaycees, the Whirlie-of-the- Week Award honored outstanding athletes from all classes and in all sports. That crazy Whirlie Bird mascot that dances with the cheerleaders every game came from the ranks of the club, too. Even the black bulletin board in the main hall was kept up-to-date by the active members of this club. In the community the Jr. Jaycees worked closely with their father club. the Greensboro Jaycees. in Sunday paper drives and light bulb sales. The out- standing event in all Jaycees, calendars was the annual GGO, where each boy spent over twenty hours selling programs, running errands. and watching the pros from the best positions on the course. New key rings, spelling Grimsley, lovingly passed through the hands of club members as they worked toward the S300 scholarship for a senior member. Only after participation in the services of the commu- nity. did the boys earn the privilege of lively hours and hearty comradeship at the annual convention in High Point. lt was a good year. JR. JAYCEES - FRONT ROW: President Carruthers. Legare, Stout, Wilcox, Frierson, 'l11ompson. SECOND ROW: Kinard, Hudson, Dochety, Petty, Schott, Cochrane, Hunneman, Advisor Ballance. if O l If: :Q 'yt' O' Q , :Vg F I 0 9' n I I fi: 'I : gl. f' o rf in 'if' 'fr' ff: :hi r 1 H JAYCEES gather at their scoreboard in the stadium to pose for their yearbook informal. THIRD ROW: Rietzel, Wilson, Fag, Kay, Beck, Kinney, Sykes, Lewis, Thurston. These boys helped the Greensboro Jaycees at the GGO by selling programs and running errands. SENIORETTES FRONT ROW President Henry Douglas Craig Foster, Turner, Teague, Kutchei, McCann, l-lankins, Alalla, Greer, Fuller Vaughn McMillan Jones and Lodor SECOND ROW Bowden Bennett, Burgess, Hairr, McMasters, Wagoner, and Upp. Seniorettes finance sidewalk behind Science Buliding Over 2400 CRUNCH candy bars passed through the hot, smeary hands of the Seniorettes, quickly melting into profits to be used for service projects during the year. Selling gold initials, another money-making pro- ject, introduced style into many parts of school life. Projects this year included providing a Thanks- giving dinner for a familyg giving toys, food, and clothes to another familyg and planning a two-year campus improvement in cooperation with School Beautiful to pave a sidewalk behind the Science build- ing. The girls held weekly meetings in homes and at the Women's Club where their talents for talking out of tum increased the treasury by a nickel per repri- mand. The group provided entertainment for their sponsoring club in January and attended the state- wide Sub-Junior Jamboree held in August in Raleigh. PRESIDENT JANICE HENRY leads discussion at a weekly meeting. SUB-JUNIORS do their share for GHS beau ty. The Sub-Junior Women's Club started their year off right with an apple for every teacher during National Education Week. A book. dedicated by the club, added to the collection of volumes in Grimsley's library during National Library Week. Outside the school. the girls worked with their departmental system, lending service to each of six divisions during the year. This included fitting 35 ditty bags for U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam for Christmas and sponsoring a bake sale in January for the Save the Zoo effort. Two high points of the year were the annual Jamboree of Sub-Junior Women's Clubs held in August and parent Junior Women's Club's yearly Benefit Bridge. In August 1969, Carole Huffman was elected Vice-President of the State club organization. Sub-Juniors sponsor bake sale for Save the Zoo SUB-JUNIORS - FRONT ROW: S. Williams. President C. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Petty A. Huffman. THIRD ROW: Cummings. Ripley, Rimmer, Britton, Westmoreland Boerema, Gibbs, Scott. FOURTH ROW: Fos ter, Dodd, Mims, Whitley, Hutto, Spivey. C McCaskill, Gordon, K. Jones. BACK ROW: Sparrow, Moss, Ditto. Stanley, S. Huffman Allred, Livengood. NEW MEMBERS - KNEELING: Johnson, Duhan. STANDING: Austin, Crouch, Price, Bender, L. McCaskiII, DeWitt, Barnes, C. Wil- liams, D. Jones, McMillan. f if ,' i .s Y 0. HENRY JUNIORS - FRONT ROW OFFICERS: Colchamiro, Ad- visor Reece, President Homig, SEC- OND ROW OFFICERS: Shelton, Boone, Newlin. CENTER CLOCK- WISE: Chunn, Main, D. Edmunds, 5 Hollis, Silkworth, Voight, D. Knie- rium, Buckley, Nussbaum, Transou, J. Edmonds, Rierson, M. Knieriem. Finn, Creed, McKay, McSwain, Starr. O. Henry Jrs. send work chests to Vietnam Soldiers O. HENRY JUNIORS tnew members! - ON STAIRS, from bottom: Colchamiro. Bender, Cochmn. Poole, Tripp. Fleisher. Rendleman, Clay- ton, Jackson. McSwain, Hudson. McNeill, Dwiggins. T? 134 The O. Henry Juniors found their brother club, Key Club. extremely helpful this year in promoting proj- ects and planning joint meetings. Together, the two clubs contributed food and clothes to an under- privileged family at Christmas. The joint initiations provided a funny day and hilarious night for all the old members. but some of the new clubbers weren't as happy. Within the club itself. a yearbook was published containing such information as the constitution, tele- phone numbers. rules. and state officers. For a com- munity service project. the OHJ's made high school work chests by collecting paper. pencils, rules. and books to be sent to Vietnam in the spring. A witty young faculty advisor. Mrs. Reece, kept a firm hand on the girl's activities. lending help and advice when- ever it was needed. Excellent programs and contin- uous service to the school and community brought satisfaction to all the club members. Key Club winner of School Beautiful stocking contest For the first time in several years the school direc- tory, published by the Key Club. did not come as a Christmas present to the faculty and student body. but was delivered in early November. Again this year. the members swept the stadium after football games, often working over thirty hours during one weekend. Another traditional service project was the distri- bution of Alma Mater cards to sophomores. During the Christmas season. the Key Club provid- ed over sixty gifts and dinner to a family of thirteen. The Key Club won the School Beautiful Christmas stocking contest with a contribution of S50 that later went to the Empty Stocking Fund. The boys' abilities to work brought high bids at the Greensboro Kiwanis Club's slave auction . The proceeds went to a scholarship fund for a senior club member. Other activities with the parent club- included sending representatives to weekly meetings and help with projects. NEW MEMBERS endure without pain ordeal of initiation: The Original Key Club Barbershop Quartet? KEY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Farthing. Sharp, Gravlee, Stang. Pres- ident Hall. SECOND ROW: Bingham. Moore, Souers. Hunter, Palmer, Applewhite, Stout. DeBragga. STANDING: Kennedy. Heberer, Wright. Holsenbeck, Deaton, M. Thompson, Talley, Allen, J. Thompson, Dewey, Guard, Livingston, Frazer, Bolick. The GHS student body is indebted to these boys for an indispensable directory. wr R? CHARIOTEERS - ON FLOOR: Watson, Bowman, York, McAdams Ruffing, Weaver, Snipes, Snyder, Self. SECOND ROW: Pit!s,Tall0n ! Hale, Arons, McCoy, Levy, Gorrel, Westmoreland, Cress, Hatcher Cook, Cauthen, President Nichols. STANDING: Gorrod, Pickerel. Shapely C harioteers attract crowd at fashion show As the winning basketball season drew to a close, the Charioteers tied a star-studded variety of the blue- and-white spirit streamers to Grimsley car radio antennas. These flapping streamers appeared every Friday afternoon before home football and basketball games, adding excitement and noise to the usual TGIF spirits. The girls learned after much practice on Sunday mornings that the only way to usher the patients at a local hospital to Chapel was in the elevators. The wheelchairs weren't too Safe on the stairs! Two events during Christmas kept the girls busy. They sorted gifts for the Empty Stocking Fund's annual drive and ushered at the performance of Han- del's Messiah held at the Greensboro Memorial Audi- torium. The annual Charioteer fashion show, March I7 at the Christ Methodist Church, once again drew a record crowd for an evening of spring fashions. door prizes, and socializing. The show traditionally spon- sored by Laurie's, was the club's money-making proj- ect. CHARIOTEERS get close to the earth while cleaning up on a School Beautiful workday. GHS 7 970 - a year of activities and new awareness On the move. This was Grimsley l970. We took interest. participated, benefited. It wasn't always easy. It was often discouraging. But we struggled through, and many of us retained both physical and mental health. We were prodded to investigate. show our school spirit, come to School Beautiful, vote, hold the noise down, come to meetings, sign peti- tions, yell louder at pep rallies and games. show our artistic abilities, and, of course. make better grades. Most of the time we complied. Some wore costumes for pep days and School Beautiful days. Some satis- fied their creative skill in art or shop. We celebrated TWIRP, Christmas, New Years, and Easter. We cheered, we supported the team. Some people sank in exhaustion from all the activities. But in the end the seniors graduated and the underclassmen moved up to take their place. LIFE MOVES Zestfully on at GHS whether at football games above at pep rallies below or at graduation left No moment here is ever dull to the student or teacher who is aware Students take on varied and demanding roles of sewer inspector 1 . Cpd 138 . . . witches I type cas sted th The volume of plaudits surges with triumph or fa17ures mrs me h ff W' 1 J B 139 . . . but only the S,0lt'l'Z' of the team can bnhg ultimate victory - ,.....,.2 140 5 gp Q.- I ' 1 Q F51 2 lf fr x ......... -sw: 3- New i 3' if M 1, ,. 5 , T 5 ' , xii M A -an 'Q' A clicct' lwlgistx liftllll il liluc tintl wliitc crowd its llic llotly puslicx atgaiiiist ltx tough nppoiictits. llic clivcr Quctivtitcx tlic liotly lfilling it with tlic cncrgy :tml 'lihc ilcsirc In win llnirly. But in pivpgiixitinti for L'Xllll3IlIUll Swcut. Iliv mlm' ot' thc liotly. clings Next to tlic mind in liours olitlrill. Tlic cntllcss circle ol' lluys. cinotiom. amd conlrmitqitioiis hltikcx tlic llmly' ol' Atlilctiu Stxuml tmtlci itx wrt-ly Ntigiiiictl trmlx ATHLETICS if ,, it 7' ,a fe . Q fx fi ,Q Fntdf .2 -. QI - 5' f ' 3' . , fi 7 w .K qi tl aff- ' fl --.wi 2 .Sf. f-H thi' ' L. tal i if Hy., VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Silkworth, Clemmons, Culbreth, Westmoreland, Levy, Head Cheerleader Clendenin, Strickland, Knowles, Pitts, Huffling, Brown. Boosters sell 7000 VVhomp 'em, VVhlHl'6'SH buttons E ts, ge . 142 .IAYVEE CHEERLEADERS - FROM BOTTOM UP: Head Cheerleader Zane. Wood, Kirkman. Martin, Wright. Levy, Franklin, Bender. With a tireless vigor and never-ending confidence in the team at play, the cheerleaders led the student body in a vocal and sometimes emotional chant displaying school spirit. Having sold 1,000 Whomp 'em, Whirlies buttons, the varsity squad was able to provide many blue-and-white extras to promote spirit. During the dinners before each game at different girls' homes, the head screamers psyched themselves for the job ahead with jokes and reassurances. As skirt lengths rose far above the knee this year, so did the new uniforms of the latest style in the school's most popular colors. The younger set of cheerleaders, the Junior Varsity squad, worked to unite all the classes by cheering from the stands. Song and dance numbers, originated in bi-weekly practices, added much to the usual routines of the cheerleaders, as did their very presence at all ball games, both at home and away. Whlrllhg Boots bring glamor to GHS half-time sho ws ' l The Whirling Boots delighted spectators at Grimsley football games with their rhythmic choreography and chorus-line kicks. At half-time the thirty-two girls pranced out on the field to supply the beauty and charm lacked by players. Their grace and accuracy have become traditional at GHS. Three times a week the Whirling Boots gathered to practice, prepare, and perfect their intricate dance routines. Accompanied by the Marching Band or using tapes, these girls performed in the Teen-Age Talent Show, und the Youth Week Parade, as well as at all home football games. WHIRLING BOOTS - FRONT ROW: Sigmond, Middlebrook. SEC- ROW: Madden. Higgins, McGregor, Thompson, Southworth, Ford, Cul- OND ROW: Hall, Priddy, Monroe, Craddock, Fuller. Maddrey, len, Britton, Johnson. Bender, Wilson, Griswold, Holloway, Armfield, Aydelette, Pipan, Clark, Lane, Wilson, Kellum, Knox, Ralls. THIRD Jefcoat. 143 'Sxj ,Q ea... With a clattering of sticks and banging of metal, Pep Board Chairman Carl McNeill and his brilliant Electric Trashcan Band rush onto the football field during pep rallies, exciting a new spirit among the student body. Post-3:30 pep activities included painting cars and placing announcement leaflets under car antennas, informing students and the town of Grimsley's ball games. During the week preceding a rival home game, the Board sponsored spirit days ranging from Sock-it-to-em day to a day of mourning for the team that would lose that night. Homeroom competitions won members free ball game tickets and often candy favors. The annual sale of over 300 mums for homecoming provided the treasury with the funds for materials to promote spirit. With an improving show of school support this year, the Pep Board sought to live up to its name by making available many different kinds of participation for all members of GHS. ELECTRIC TRASHCAN BAND - FRONT ROW: Lukens, Dickson, Director McNeill, Straughn, Liles. SECOND ROW: Bray, Pait, Barnes, B. Kennedy, Butler, Westmoreland, Worth. THIRD ROW: Hall, Lieb, A. Kennedy, Deaton, Strunks. STANDING: Harris, Cochrane, Hunneman, Burgess. Electric Trashcan Band new phase of Pep Board ,. .rl . -Z-4 144 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF PEP BOARD - Albright, Foster, New- lin, Southerland, McNeill, Webster, Rabold, Livingston. PEP BOARD - FRONT ROW: Chairman McNeill, Greer, Colchamiro, Pleasants. Culbreth. S. bevy, Noell. Knowles, Brown, Smith. Boyd Spangler, Ward, Huffling. Lowe. SECOND ROW: Beck, Pitts. Showfety A. Levy, Payne. Edwards, S. Westmoreland, Rabold, Freiberg, Sorkin Clendenin, LeDuc, Silkworth, Gibson. THIRD ROW: McKay, Ewell Huffman, Ripley, Wilson, Riggsbee. Rierson, Boone. Dodd, Foster Holsenbeck. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Sikes, Sappenfield, Daniels. 9 1 v Alley, Phillips. Strickland, Claytor. Douglas. Coleman, Ponder, Harmon. FIFTH ROW: Brown. Self. Carruthers, A. Kennedy. Ricketts, Harris. Carpenter, Coverdell, Kutchei, Fuller, McClain, Hollis, DeBragga. SIXTH ROW: Wall. Albright, Wilkins. Barnes, Smith, Poston, Carter, Deal, Luebben. McSwain, Bender, Buie. Livingston. SEVENTH ROW: Tally. Elmore, Deaton, B. Kennedy, Cress. Stone. Tyson, Ziglar, Hepler, .l. Westmoreland. Stout, Poole. ELECTRIC TRASHCAN BAND drums up support at a Fall pep rally. , GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: President Pem- berton, Reed. Anderson, Deaton. Crawford, Williams, Sinopoli, Tate, Silkworth, Garrett, Moose, Thompson. McSwain, Vincent. SECOND ROW: Hepler, Miss Worthington, Warwick, Simpson,'Hart, Pickerel, Appenzeller, McMillan, Davis, Hines, Byrd, Heinz, Jowett, Harris, Lowe. Gibson. THIRD ROW: Miss Tamblyn, Sousa, Lauro, McMiIlian, GAA enters 7969 Home Once a month the athletically interested girls of GAA rallied around their officers for an interesting session of volleyball, basketball, or other games. At one meeting they honored the new members with a cov- ered dish dinner and a party. One of their new ideas this year was to enter the Homecoming competition with a display. The GAA members were among the first to arrive that chilly October morning, and half the fun of entering the competition was setting up the display at five o'clock. while it was still dark. Other highlights of the year were a weekend at Camp Cheerio and a project to sell blue sweatshirts. GAA OFFICERS: President Pemberton, Reece, Anderson, Crawford, Deaton. Bryan, Bames, Washam, Spivey, Main, Miss Addison, Robbins. Szyperski, Steinsberger, McLain, Pipan, Myers, I-Iuftines, Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Bowman, Reed, Parsons, Phillips, Medlin, Borneman, Thomas, Gilliland, Hodges, Ditto, Petty, Warren, Polowy, Snyder, Jack- son, Powell. coming display competition GAA PRESIDENT Pemberton keeps in trim for the basketball team, on which she is high scorer. 1,4 'Vi'- Autuinn winds tic our SCLIl'ClllIlg, linger tips Sccurcly In thc Iczun and thc school. Uniting innlividuail scruanns for victory ln llic chilly niglilinic froslincss of many spotlights Brcaitlilcssly, llic munlhs :ind miles pass ziwuy llndcr quick slapping lcul. leaving us Mcinurics ul' brisk Full sports. FA LL SPORTS XM -Hx ww, 1 is .,,N,E 3' Qi Q A ft SENIOR HALFBACK Donnie Gleason finds the hole and slips through for a few yards in the upset over Greenwood. S. C. Whirlies explode lh 44- 7 SENIOR QUARTERBACK Rick Halstead is dragged down after another successful ramble around end. DEFENSIVE BACKS David Jones and Greg Ward break up another pass play. Both experienced fine seasons with the Whirlies. Dudley conference victory The air in the Whirlie locker room was filled with an electricity which, during the previous week, had con- ducted itself through the players to the entire student body. The 1969 Whirlie football team was deter- mined to start this season differently from the past. They wanted to win and were ready to prove it - and prove it they did. Raleigh Broughton, a team that had beaten the Whirlies the past two years, was the first to fall. Sparked by the leadership of Howard Stang, a devastating defense held the Caps scoreless while Grimsley scored two touch downs on the running of quarterback Rick Halstead. The climax of the season came when South Carolina's state champion, Green- wood, dropped 13-7 to GHS. It was, perhaps, one of the best games GHS ever played. Senior Donnie Gleason and Junior Mike Dempsey proved themselves capable receivers when both caught touchdown passes. The next game was with Lynchburg, Virginia. On a controversial first down, the Whirlies lost their first one, 15-14. From here on out, the season was a different story. The team could not seem to regain their momentum in time to beat arch rival Page, and inet' annin Demoralized, the offense and the defense could not manage to get together. When one went. the other didn't. The Whirlies dropped the next six games. Despite the fact that the Whirlies played one of the toughest schedules in the state Q3 out of the 5 con- ference games were against top ten teamsj, the Whirlies should have had a better season. They def- initely had the potential. Football Scores Raleigh Broughton I3-O Durham 9-6 Dudley 44-7 Greenwood I3-7 Lynchburg I4-15 Page 8-25 Reynolds 7-21 High Point I2-20 Smith 8-42 Burlington 14-32 THE EXPERIENCED AND SCRAPPY LINE of the Whirlies gives Gleason running room up the middle. J. Desper chosen for Central All-Conference Team VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Forsyth, Rayle, Cranford, Gleason, D. Jones, Stang, Halstead, Edgerton, Folsom, Nichols, Gor- don. SECOND ROW: Staples, Bost, Coggins, Farthing, Elkins, Ferris. Sheffield, Shaw, Brugh, Derence, Deare, P. Jones, Cecil. THIRD ROW: .X F -'rgdlw y ' Anderson, Newlin, McMurry, Ezekiel, Glass. FOURTH ROW: Ellis, Ward, Hackney, Wilson, Dempsey, Sparks, Fuller, Whitley, Grey, Cobia, Harris, Price, Lambert, Shelton. E Q 5 l -f i': H f 1.41 f -Y f' V S , SL' X su gee- f - .sa-kb.. f , ,f -,wp -,Q ,ex f.- ,,,,..1., E .,,.g, f - s1.-..N K. 149 Grimsley stuns SC champions, Greenwood, 7 3-7 uv F' 'NXKUAME 5 5,15-wr . '. SENIOR DEFENSIVE END Jim Desper shows why he was an All- Conference choice as he stuns Burlington with a live-yard loss. DEFENSIVE STALWA RT Howard Stang makes a key tackle during the victory over Raleigh. MUCH CREDIT goes to the defense this year, as they make another gang tackle in the rugged battle with Smith. 150 The watchword for the 1969 Jayvee football team was new: new coaches, new players, and new ideas. Taking the place of assistant principal Andy Canady was Luke McKeel. Mac Thacker took over the reins as head coach. Last year's undefeated team was totally replaced by the income crop of sophomores. These changes, as always, brought about some problems, but the 5-3-1 record was deceptive. The team showed much potential in the games it won, while often defeating itself by mistakes in the other games. Exem- plifying the reputation of the team was the fact that they could not even find a team that would play them one week. Outstanding players and people to watch next year include Dave Hancock, linebacker, and Ray Phillips, fullback. These two players provided the inspiration for their individual offensive or defensive teams. The 1969 football team was a team with good players. good coaches, and good spirit. These athletes should provide a good nucleus for future Whirlie squads. RUGGED DEFENSIVE is rewarded as a GHS linebacker appears oft' and running for the goal line. RAY PHILLIPS sweeps the right end against Smith to pick up first- down yardage for the Whirlie Jayvees. 5-3-7 record Ls sported by Jayvee Football Team J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - Spain, Hancock, Clemmons, Ponton, Bohlken, Holden, Phillips, Orr. Robertson, Dixon, Stearns. SECOND ROW: Halstead, Bradner, Connolly, Bell, Clodfelter, Chappell, Coradi. ner, Livingston, Moebes. Smoak, Forrester. Mclver. Cummings, Mont- gomery, Murphy, Little. FOURTH ROW: Hazelman. Shelton, Bane, Washburn, Mitchell, Cocklereece, Rimmer. Mateer, Barry Misenheimer, Bill Misenheimer Schlosser Guess Gray Ripley, Lowe, Wilson, Bartis, Sells. THIRD ROW. Neese. Roach, Gard , , , . 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,-WM, ,,,,,,,,,, , , NW WW., ,H ,,,,.,,.,, .,. ,.-,,, M. ,,.. .We ,. W. . W-M I-g - my f - A- r ' - 9 l Q Q 3 52 Cross-Country runners capture fifth in state meet During an exhaust- ing practice, the Cross-Country team rests briefly to catch their breath and sometimes lose their lunch. The finish line came within sight. The 2.2 mile course had come suddenly to an end. As the initial runners streaked across the line, someone happened to notice that the first six runners were from GHS, giving a rare perfect score to the Whirlies. This was the story of the season, as the Whirlies, led by Junior Joe Browder, captured first in all four of their regular season meets and ran away with the Conference Championship. This '69 version of the Cross-Country team placed second in the Wake Forest Invitational and third in the Eastern Sectionals. In these meets, the Whirlies relied heavily on Seniors David Buie, Skip Anderson and Bob Deaton, and Juniors Joe Kelleher and Bob Brodie. Being one of the only ten teams out of 44 to qualify for the State meet, GHS earned a respectable fifth place in this year's State competition. Joe Browder finished a team high of 10th in this final meet out of 90 boys from around the state. He, along with others, will be back next year to lead the charge for yet another Championship for GHS. 1970 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front Row: Buie, Browder, Freed- THIRD ROW: Coach Mun, Hirsch, Schwartz, Smith, Deaton, Hunnem- man, Ledford, Gordon, Wagner, Anderson. Second Row: Sizemore, ann, Seigler,Thompson,.lones,DeBragga, and Schott. Brody, Frazer, Ward, Kelleher, Entrekin, Sykes, Parrish, McClellan. I - - ' H Q i Sw, in - if , A fi ts , iii i k,k . Clouds of frosty lvrculli on wintcr nights Ejcct thundcrbolts ol' screanns that cheer our Tcgnn to the highcst goal victory! In the pounding feet. stroking arms. und Strzlining b1icks.Whirlics shine in their Wintcr urcnu ol' sportsniainsliip und ability. WINTER SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL - First Row: Handlon, Slang, Kinney, Gib- son, Jones, McMasters. Second Row: Buie, Thompson, Chambers, Cranford, Dempsey, Piephoff, McKinney, Wilson, Ward. Whirlies storm to 7 9-5 seasong third place in state 'Y 154 The Grimsley basketball team was just plain impa- tient this season. They just couldn't wait like they were supposed to. Only one player was retuming with any mentionable playing time and any Championship team was supposedly one year away. Instead, they rolled to a 19-5 record, a Conference Championship and third place in the State. Led by 6'6 junior Mike Dempsey's scoring and rebounding, GHS streaked through the regular season suffering only three set- backs by a total of eight points, one in overtime. The ball handling of Reed McMasters and the long range shooting of Dan Piephoff comprised the majority of senior contributions. With the uncanny driving of Ken McKinney and the jump shots of Greg Ward and Eddie Jones, the juniors led the squad in both re- bounding and scoring. Another pleasant surprise was the playing of sophomore Bill Chambers who showed few of the mistakes common to first year players. Winning the regular season Championship, the Whirlies continued their quest for the State crown by capturing the central 4-A. JUNIOR GREG WARD whips a pinpoint pass into the awaiting hands of a teammate. l i ,wr ,. Tournament title and advancing to the Finals. In the opening round of the State Championship, the Whirl- ies downed Parkland behind the all-around play of Mike Dempsey. In the semi-final game, Grimsley suf- fered a heartbreaking loss to the future Champs, South Mecklenburg, 47-46. To complete the season, the team stormed past Asheville for third place in North Carolina 4fA schools. Frequently, we make threats about waiting until next year. In all honesty, the GHS basketball team will be back next year, stronger than ever. Let's just hope our impatient Whirlies can wait that long. l969-1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES GHS 47, 54 Lynchburg 44, 45 GHS 62 Durham 52 GHS 85,56 Raleigh 56,53 GHS 60. 60 Reynolds 50, 48 GHS 47 Wilmington 49 GHS 76, 66 Burlington 58, 44 GHS 58, 73 Smith 45, 49 GHS 69, 67 High Point 64, 60 GHS 76, 60 Page 67, 61 GHS 100, 70 Dudley 67, 63 GHS 69 Parkland 44 GHS 46 South Mecklenburg 47 GHS 53 Asheville 42 KEN MCKINNEY drives the lane for two more points for GHS. MIKE DEMPSEY, the leading scorer and rebounder, hits a short jump shot. lhe 1969-70 Jayvee Basketball team charged through a most successful season, although they failed to advance to the State play-offs. Coached by Mac Thacker, the team netted 13 victories as opposed to only 5 losses. From the beginning the junior Whirlies demonstra- ted their ability as athletes by bouncing past North Davidson with the rather lopsided score of 53-30. Although losing the second game of the season to Raleigh, the team rebounded to take the next five games. Experiencing only occasional losses, the JV's completed their season with six consecutive victories. The leading scorer for the season was Jack Elkins, a junior who should be a valuable asset as a varsity cager next year. Another player to watch out for is 6'5' sophomore Carlton White, cited by Coach Thacker as the most improved player on his young team. BILL MILLER and Carlton White battle for a rebound in the victory over arch-rival Smith. GHS Jayvees post 7 3-5 record for 7969 70 season JY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Spain, Moore, Elkins, Frazer Shelton Second Row Reck Speas,ldd1ngs Miller White McKinnon Nanlz Mitchell. The coach for this team is Mac Thacker. 5 I l i s 1 WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Ripley, Wagner, Anderson, Jones, Third Row: Cecil, Mclver, Himes. Osborne, Bell, Ezekiel. George Robi- Bost. Second Row: Seigler, Stout, Coggins, Ward, S. Anderson, Gray. son coaches the team. Grimsley Wrestlers pin down second in conference Statistics can be deceiving. The GHS Wrestling team, well known State-wide for its consistent excellence, served as definite proof this year. The Whirlies experi- enced a mediocre 9W5e1 season, good enough for a tie for second place in the Central 4-A Group I Conference. Four of these losses came at the hands of Page and Winston-Salem Reynolds, the top two teams in the State this year. Leading the charge was Phil Jones, who muscled his way to an undefeated season in the 180 class. Also contributing valuable points were seniors Ferd Stout C10-SJ, Dewey Smith C9-31 and junior Roger Seigler 112-31. In the Sectional competition, Jones battled his way to the finals but had to settle for second. Gaining another berth in the state Meet for the Whirlies was Ferd Stout, who finished third in the Sectionals. At the State Finals, both Jones and Stout placed fifth in the State-wide competition, quite a tribute to thier abilities and the Coaches' training. With Jones and Seigler back next year to head the attack, statistics should this time show the true story: another championship season for the Whirlies. lx . ., , ' - - - . .4 ,, . . -- f V f wiki-f 19, 4--. WRESTLING combines strength with skill and speed to draw an almost graceful picture. Tankmen snare sbcth straight state swimming crown SENIOR LOUIS ALLEN shows the winning fonn that carried him to new school and conference records in the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events. SWIMMING TEAM - First Row: Dewey, Walmer, Billet, Tate, Hunne mann, Kinard, R. 0'l-iare, Sappenfield. Second Row: Spangler,Tingen Bullock, Rochelle, O'Connell, Stafford, T. 0'Hare, Szostak. Third Row: Sikes, Berry, Shaver, Boxman, Kelleher, Allen, Self, Entrekin What has 100 limbs, 50 eyes, wears 25 bathing suits, and gets up at 5:30 every morning? Could it be an early-rising centipede lifeguard? Nope, for it is none other than our own GHS swimming team, which managed to capture its sixth consecutive State Championship! Sweeping the meet with 96 points, compared to 55 for the second-place team, this squad continued its domination of North Carolina high school swimming. Coach Bob Sawyer did another superb job of com- bining strong sophomores with experienced upper- classmen. Senior Louis Allen paced the team through- out the season with his record-breaking performances in the 200 and the 400-yard freestyle races and anchoring our state champion freestyle relay team. During the season the Whirlie tankmen streaked past any and all competition supplied by area schools. The main competitive events of the season were the Southeastern Interscholastic meet and the Atlan- tic Seaboard Invitational. ln both meets the Whirlies L. Allen leads 400-yd. free-style relay to new record Statford, T. O'Hare, Szostak. THIRD ROW: Sikes, Berry, Shaver, Boxman, Kelleher, Allen, Self, Entrekin. Mr. Bob Sawyer coaches the GHS swimming team. were edged out of first place by stiff out-of-state competition by just a point or two. Not to be denied however, the squad stormed back for the Southern interscholastic Championship over a field of 36 teams, setting one meet record and 4 GHS records. To climax the regular season the talented Whirlies swept past the UNC freshmen for their first victory ever over the Tar Heels. The annual Central 4-A Meet merely served as a stepping stone to the State Championship for GHS, as area teams supplied little or no competition. The team swept 10 of ll first places, amassing 147 points 4 two more than all the other teams combined. Louis Allen broke his own two records in his specialties and Chuck Entrekin reigned as diving champ for his third straight year, to lead the team in scoring. The annual state meet was again held in Chapel Hill's Bowman Gray pool, the site of the earlier defeat of the UNC team at the hands of the Whirlies. ec STATE CHAMPION Ronnie Self reaches for another blue ribbon in the backstroke competition. COACH BOB SAWYER, engineer of six Championship seasons, appears ready to unleash another masterpiece of coaching and careful planning. . -new at. Dewey, Self and Berry capture firsts 177 state meet .ala ,,., M... .Q x ESE E CHUCK ENTREKIN ended his reign over Central 4-A Diving his year after his third straight Championship. BREASTSTROKERS Jack Boxman and Ernie Spangler anxiously await the starter's gun. In the eleven events held during the State meet, GHS captured four firsts and seven seconds, erasing in the process two old records held by Page. Sophomore Tom Berry and Jack Boxman finished 1-2 in the 100-yard breaststroke, with Berry setting a new State record. Big Louis Allen had to settle for two seconds to complete his winning ways as a Whirlie. Eclipsing another record by six seconds, the 400-yard freestyle relay composed of RickO,Hare, John Dewey, Ronnie Self, andLouis Allen added icing to the victory cake. Also earning firsts were John Dewey and Ronnie Self, two juniors who show exciting potential for the near future for Coach Sawyer. With only twenty-five percent of the team gradua- ting this year, it looks like 47 next year for the Grimsley swimmers. We better start worrying when we reach thirteen. lt's unlucky, you know. df ,-v-. ' if K me I I W-EW' 'ik '45 as Em Dewiness. on bush and brow, Ushers in new, fresh dedication To Spring and its sports. Stretching ahead, the cinder oval. A rolling fairway. a lonely backstop Present the challenge to run on. SPRING SPORTS The Whirlies, struck hard by graduation, began the 1969 Baseball season as hot as a bonfire. Unfor- tunately, the fire burned itself out and the defending Central 4-A Champions experienced their first losing season in years. Igniting the season with an initial ll-O win over Asheboro, GHS rode the heavy hitting of Bob Dupree for six consecutive victories. The final victory of the winning streak, also the last of the season, came on the l-0 conference win over Burlington on the three-hit pitching of Rick Farthing. The flames of victory were suddenly extinguished. Injuries and ineli- gibilities reduced the potency of the squad. The fire smoldered and died. The team suffered 9 straight defeats. Five of the losses came on defeats of two runs or less, but they still went down as a loss. The key to defeat could have been the absence of Whirlie hitting, as they were held scoreless in 4 of the last 9 defeats. Reliable infielding played a major role in the early success on the diamond, although underclassmen dominated me infield and the mound. As usual, me youth of the squad is counted on to provide the spark for the next GHS baseball squad. BASERUNNING and good tielding are two often-overlooked aspects of this fast-paced sport. Whirlie sluggers experience uncommon losing season J.V. BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: McKinney, Lieb, Hopkins, Justice, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Rayle, Sheffield, Gibson, Elkins, Q Q , 5 Edgerton. THIRD ROW: Brugh, Ward, Jones, Miller, Sizemore, Powers, Coach Canady. Q J 4ig5'O f Q4 2 3,12-HQ, ni 162 'Qi 1 2 lg 1' , . V 6 ' Lrcunnd ,mul K , I969 BASEBALL - FRONT: Lojko, McCall, E. Jones, Halstead Shelton Coach Murr Dempsey Minor Farthmg Sharpe McNeill Perkins, Dupree. SECOND ROW: Trainer Staples, Moore, Thompson Manager Cecil Coach Umherger D Jones, Bush, McMurray, Abell, Gordon. BACK ROW: Trainer oun itchers rovide spark for 69 baseball team V 9.0 P Asheboro Reynolds Parkland Burlington Smith High Point Page Dudley 6- 3 4- 2 l- 2 0- 5 0- 4 8-10 0- 5 AS A SOPHOMORE on the varsity squad, Eddie Jones aids his own cause with a fast-ball strike. Determined Trackmen capture 5th lh City-County ,f K LEONARD SUGG shows the form that sent him to the State com- petition in the Shot-Put. STRAINING every muscle. sophomore Warren Nesbit attempts to gain valuable points in the high jump competition. 1969 TRACK TEAM lsophomoresl-FRONT ROW: Thomas, Entrekin, Sidrer, Clemmons, Ledford, Kinard, SECOND ROW: Kelleher, Newlin, Applcwhite, Schlosser, Schwartz, Browder, BACK ROW: Coach Saw- As Spring began, an infinite line of gray sweatsuits could be seen shuffling aimlessly around our cinder track. As the days crept by, that line became a very finite number which soon jelled into another one of Coach Sawyer's disciplined and talented GHS track teams. As days moved into weeks, new shoes were bro- ken in and all settled down for the real thing. yer, Thorne, Hirsch, l-limes, Dowda, Brody, Nesbit, Beck, Trainer Sparks. Haan H I xx s 1 Moser, Whitley, and Dempsey are track Standouts 4 L Q I 91a 5 ,ua 1969 TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Hunnemann, J. Dempsey, Foust, Ezekiel, Humphrey, Freedman, S. Dempsey, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: Whitley, Legare, Deaton, Jacobs, Sizemore, Lukens, Moser, Valentine. Senior BeBe Whitley and Junior Leonard Sugg were pre-season favorites in both the discus and shot-put. Steve Moser, a constant threat in the hurdles, was counted on heavily for points. So Grimsley sprinted onward, without any super stars, but just with a hardworking team of determined young Whirlies. Each day, the track was cluttered with Whirlies conditioning to obtain peak condition for the coming season. Meets were won and meets were lost, and the season slowly disappeared. leaving only the coveted City-County championship and 4-A titles. Favorites were picked, and the track was reaclied, awaiting the City-County event. GHS, previously un- defeated in the annual affair, wasn't considered a contender for the title, which eventually went to favored Page. But the Thinclads, true to the Whirlie way, gave it their best, finishing Sth in the final standing. Standouts of this event for the Whirlies were Sophomore Joe Browder, winning second in the mile, and Jack Dempsey. taking second in the 880. 165 BACK ROW: Hubbard, Jones, Poole. Wilson, J. Smith, Newlin, Sugg, Scott, Atwood. GRUELING training pays off as Randy Poole methodically shovels the baton to .lack Hunneman for another GHS lst. 1969 TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Gordon, Wagner, Dees, Vaughan, Hites. BACK ROW: Sykes, Carruthers, Jorgensen, Stang, Lauten and Farrell Senior Jay Jorgensen heads team of Whirlie netters The 1969 Grimsley Tennis Team did not have such a bouncing season as they might have expected, but considering the competition, it was quite acceptable. The team won only four out of eleven games, playing stiff competition in such cities as Raleigh and High Point. Despite the record, the team has several bright spots. They scored a big upset victory over Burlington and continued their wins against Smith and Dudley. Often, it was necessary for the games to be played on Saturday, but the players sacrificed their free time to uphold Whirlie tradition. A new addition to the tennis racket this year was Mac Thacker, who took over as head coach. The team practiced daily under his guidance. The real swinger of the tennis team this year was Jay J orgenson, who remained number one all year, a feat which does credit to his ability. Other outstanding members of the team include Juniors Don Vaughan and Robert Hites. These two, and several other retuming under- classmen, make a bright future for the GHS tennis team. DON VAUGHN returns a low blow. 353355-.L fgk., D w - - 7 I W-' 'Nx X - f Rig U ' NN QQQNN 'W uf' I QLJSX . ,wx ' x x v W . SN.. X idk' X Zh LZ l 1,21 5 1 Illll 5 5? 3 3 9. E 13 'Sa' 5 rn cn 'il Nh 5 Q 'H 5' 5 cn S- 3- cn b cn 'N cu 3. 'O QT : cn xxXXX 5 S X E Q beglh the da17y adventures of friends makmg memories 168 Eyes. glistening. slightly wet. Dance through the days :it GHS. How often these hours seem cold. f Without facial expressions like A warm smile to Iilt the mood. 1 But the personalities still linger. 1 Ot' those who did shout the greeting And ol' others who simply spoke Orjust cured about someone else. Faces show ai cllurzicter that sometimes Doesn't reach un ear in the Waving hulls of our high school life. As we heard for the exit of this Part of the year. even the faint hlure From at cur rudio could mean - A new friemlship's beginning. PEOPLE Q4-nv swsws g , LEARNING TO DRIVE takes long hours or training - and many sophomore can vouch for that! BAREFOOTED sophomore looks with disgust at her wet shoes. W' wx ' v ' 1-.R JV CHEERLEADER Mimi Martin gazes pen- sively into the crowd at Grimsley's Home- coming game. 0 Sophomores collect memories lh first year at GHS OFFICERS of the Sophomore Class are Mendenhall, Rendleman, Presi- dent Bullard, and DeBragga. QF, He does it just like John Wayne. P X 1-'X D Ni'-KX 4 , fm i 1 l li . Well, Sophs, we finally made it! Through a hard and complex year. We took our ups and downs in strideg Now we're over the Grimsley fear . Remember suffering through that first day. Almost holding buddy's hands, Believing all 'bout elevators, Bowing to upperclassmen demands? Remember crying over that poor Defenseless frog in biology, And memorizing theorems for That dreaded subject geometry? Remember in assembly When it was unequivocally told, That Sophomores would behave And play their Grimsley role? Remember electing officers. And becoming pencil experts, Taking driver education, Wearing pants instead of skirts? Remember learning new rules. And to classes being prompt, Plowing through exams and homework? In both we all were swamped. Remember dances in the girls' gym, Where everyone expressed their soul, Looking up to those big seniors? For us, 72's the goal. Remember this was a tough year. But now we're Junior bound. Sophs, we finally made it, Our place at Grimsley is found! FIRST ASSEMBLY reveals many strange VlP's to baffled sophomores. 'E .,.,... - ....a....,a..--..W. x Ang - - - ff S' . -e ,A t Rfgfgpg'-, wa? , 6 11 . 11- - WW I s it f f . i S!! 'S was Q 1 1 if f f :ar 'Er v- Ei is 'X Qi Q si Q - Qi, Y s. . . .rw A xx e B e Q .G Q as S L W . S . R .N sta at- , ' E am G :GX : g -s Q 135 l ' In Q4 . 7. A A 5 is f A ' , X Q'-7' l A R 4 , . Q Monica L. Abrams William G. Adams Ronald B. Allen William A. Allen Carney W. Allgood Stephen Allred Ralph Almour Carlton G. Alspaugh Richard D. Alston Essie J. Altman Dawn E. Anderson Janet R. Anderson Louis W. Anderson Carolyn Andrews Kimberly D. Andrews Robert J. Andrews Karl R. Angus Stephen K. Annas Thomas W. Anton Susan D. Apple Timothy Apple Laura Armfield Angela D. Arnold John T. Austin Susan E. Austin Thomas H. Austin Care W. Aycock Mark Aydelette Susan Alice Bachmann Michael W. Bailey Jean Elise Bain Philip Neel Bair Terrence Bane Brenda Barbee Dennis Barham Jay Herman Barnes Jean Eloise Barnes Mary Jett Barnett Bobby R. Barnhill George Barrier Joyce Bartlett Stephen Bartis Susan L. Baucom William Beaver Albert F. Bell Lesley S. Bell Anne L. Benbow Barbara L. Bender Albert Bennett Donna M. Bentley Linda L. Benshoff Rudy A. Berry Thomas A. Berry Bobbie Gayle Best David S. Biller Sally Billman Suzanne Billyeu Pressley Blackburn Sandra G. Blackwood Jeanne Lou Boger Ross P. Bohlken Michael Bohlmann Marilyn Booth Terri Lee Bos Janet E. Boschker Ellen C. Bosher Mary Sue Bost Thomas R. Bowden Deborah Bowman Michael Bowman Thomas Lynn Bradham W- Kenneth Lee Bradner Scott Brannan U X Susan Jean Braswell A Janice Lee Bray ' Frederick Breece ' Mary P. Brigman Wesley Scott Brogan A Lori Lee Brom . . Faye Lucille Brooks ' Luann E. Brooks ' 1- - Mary Ann Brooks Patricia A. Brown V Roberta A. Brumsey christian Richard awning 2 1, Jeanne Elizabeth Bryan Elizabeth G. Buchanan ' L Jamie Mizelle Bullard 1. ' Richard Henry Bullard Q ' , Alice Rachel Bullington Judy C. Bullington Thomas B. Bullock Dorothy Karen Burgess ' Bobby Randall Burnett Taylor Brooks Butler i Susan Juanita Byrd 'L William A. Cameron Paul B. Campbell Louis Albert Canter Sandra Gail Canter Pamela Elaine Carlson Elizabeth D. Carlton Cecil Carrier . 4 A Ruth Ann Carruthers Kenneth Leon Case ' ' Janice Camille Cates -- Jeffrey S. Cato ,' Cassandra can candle ' Mark Reid Cecil -Q Catherine Chambers . William B. Chambers Jesse W. Chappel David Mark Clapp Ronald Hugh Clapp Carol Jane Clark Cory Cameron Clark Robin E. Clark Patricia C. Clayton Charles Cox Clegg Charles Wainwright Clewis Michael Edward Cline Sandra Carol Clodfelter Teddy R. Clodfelter Dedrick E. Cobb Rhonda Jill Coble John A. Cocklereece Debra Kay Cohan Jodi A. Colchamiro gf A i Deborah Lee Coleman V' - Noel Newton Coltrane Q gi., Catherine M. Colvard ' ' ' John David Conger . ' , Suzanne Conner Mark Quinn Connolly John Michael Constantinou A ' , Elizabeth Ann Contojannis ' ' Jackson Patrick Cooke iii? John Hubert Cook Joseph Henry Cook wg ,J , 44- 4 Y ku . l x l Tb! Q v ,sl D Q N W JE Q 1. As. - W Q it A Q . - F3 Robert William Cook 1 A Lf' ,wg hifi E L .sr 'L 1 Q. 4 as 1 not V-: ttt f P2 Di .mu 4 E Ei if iii 'Z 43' in I V. ll 1- Q Anas ,ew r R 9? V Qi - 'IJ S 54's Y . . ,.1 X i 'ie N 3, z, Kd .A- a gs U11 A A X. it J Richard Mark Condi A 1 ,Q Q, .J -3 f ' Steven Richard Core QA? A 333 ya ik. William Randall Core ' 'HZ' 5 fa? V' F '35 Diane Leslie Council ' I A ff A .4 ' , . 0 , Susan Virginia Cowhig W' .K i ' -w E 5 5 John Randall Cox A A iii ,L 1 5 54 ' Terry Lynn Craddock i I A. Jill Eileen Crater l 1 Sandra Jean Crawford gr .if ' - 7 Q A- f' ' William John Crawford 'V I Steve Weldon Crews .W - f 3' Q Louise Alice Crouch ' ' Y e Donna Emily Culbreth 1 Jack Walter Cummings 1' 1 Aubray I.eVann Curl , , v. 2 ,, . Robert Howard Curlee - fs vat' X Nicholas D. D'Adamo A X Gerald Harrington Daniel if tv Q - Mark Alan Daniel 1 Andrea Sue Davis J , Jane Bradley Davis L- W Louise Ann Davis h Ola Mable Davis y ' ' j Cheryl Kay Davison qs! L Qc E Kimberly Jane Dawes V ', , Cynthia Lynn Dawson l Y Rebecca Ann Dayvault ' Joseph Henry DeBragga xg. Q John Paul Debs 5 .5 Q Beverly Sue Dehart Vg Q , Q H A A '1 1' David Lee DeLong W ' Jacqueline A. Descouzis A ff ' My Laurie Mae DeWitt ' ' Donna Lynn Dillon Mary Edith Dinwiddie ' .X I ' i A A A. susan Elizabeth Dinwiddie 4. - V Deborah Kay Dixon ' 3-Q Diane Lynn Dixon 1 Q - James Randall Dixon , p ' Milledge B. Dobbins 3 -N Leonard Dolin 'H I I Z Patricia L. Donnell 51 t K 1, -Q Timothy s. Doss J, I , Joseph Caswell Douglas ' ' 7 '4 - A Linda Vontrice Doutt 4. Cynthia Diane Drinkard - ' Andrew Leslie Ducker Brenda F. Duckworth Kenneth 0. Dudley 1 '? is 5. uf' J:-3' 44 tv 4 174 Philip Wesley Duhan Rebecca Ruth Duhan Gail K. Dunford Deborah Joan Early David C. Earnhardt Cherie Easley Eva Jean Eddins Sarah Frances Edmonds Barbara Nannie Elliot Michael Charles Elliot James N. Ellis Barbara Fair England Jimmy Perry Ennis Vicki Lynn Escontrias James Alex Essa Linda Susan Evans Raymond A. Evans Christine B. Evins Bruce Roger Farlow June Dale Faulkner William Keith Fields Luther B. Fisher Sally Wynne F leisher Rose Marie Flintom . Celia Corbett Flock ' - H James Mynell Foglemann - it 5 Q Mary K. Foreman . John N. Forrester 4 . e A ill Terrence Foy . A Regina Gwendolyn Franklin 1 Edward A. Freedman J, . Angela B. Freeman , Caron Leslie Fruitt Virginia A. Fry X Arthur Chadwick Foster ' if? x Manuel Lee Fuller Stephanie B. Fuller Margaret A. Fullerton Samuel Ray Fulp Patrice A. Fulton Robert C. Gabriel S s ' Q Laura L. Gaebe . -Q . ,gr , Brant Warren Gallimore David Leon Garber Alan Romie Gardner Eric Maxwell Garner . - Robert Martin Garner - Sandra Faye Garrison e Ross W. Gehrke ' iii? Kenneth Dana Gergle Michael Thomas Gibbons Albert M. Gibson Melanie Ann Gibson William A. Gietz . Terrence R. Gilhooly Sandra K. Gilland x EH. WC Emily Dora Gilmore Lane Lambeth Glasgow Deborah D. Godfrey . I Roger Albert Gordon - ' Richard Brian Goss Marvin Darnell Graham Mary Elizabeth Grant N Chambers is only LEE DOOLITTLE frightj appraises a pencil before purchasing it from a lowly sophomore. lBelowJ Mrs. Mary Floyce Sigmon is Sophomore Class Advisor. -X K p ff at 2, it i , , P . , t F 'w .- 1 gf .af 15? YE soph on varsity basketball team 3-.V as Ummm.. teas: as-.exits 175 , W -af 'Q -' ., 4 '. fe 4 4 t Q '45 Y' . K N' of A v p X f in Q: 557 . X J. if ig- Q ii Q x t 1 Q . 1-ywg o' ,A x 6 , V A 111 .J A Q ii ii H if , W .A A T . i . 2 J s if a , V ,,K E21 4, 6 x,f, if fi. 5 a luis? i 1 Johanna Jane Grantham Maureen B. Gray Michael Hale Gray Michael T. Gray Stephen L. Green Steve Lewis Greene Amy A. Griswold James G. Guess Donald Rickey Haase Joseph B. Haddock Dwight Marsh Hall. Jr. Ralph M. W. Hall Suzanne Hall Wanda Kay Hall Stephen Paul Halstead John David Hancock Glenn Virgil Handlon Shaddie Mary Hanna David Glenn Hanson Raymond E. Hanson Lynda Carole Hargrove Vicki Lane Harper David Walter Harris Douglas James Harris Elaine A. Harris Jack Wade Harris Howard Vernon Hart Delaney L. Hatchet! Sharon Elaine Hatchett Deborah L. Haywood Richard M. Heinen Margaret A. Heinz Norman W. Helberg Ross F. Hemphill Debra D. Henderson Sandra Hendrix Holly 0. Henley Ray W. Henson, Jr. Janet Gail Herman Victoria M. Herman David B. Herring Paula Ann High Margaret Lynn l-lighfill Roy Meadows Highfill, Jr. Leslie G. Hileman Robert W. Hilliard Diane Leath Hines Kathy D. Hipps William S. Hodges Robert Neal Hodson Michael M. Hogewood Anne Marie Hohenwarter Henry S. Holden James David Holt, Jr. Bruce E. Honeycutt Cynthia L. Howard Cynthia Jane 'ludson Louise Kil,a Hudson Dee Mann Huffines Paula Sue Huffines Stephen E. Humble Warren K. Humphrey Michael P. Hunnemann Alma Olgen Hunt Harriet Ann Hunt Lawrence Ross Hunt Sally Hunt Lee Nolan Hurley Steven J. lannarone Sandford P. lngber Matthew Hawes Irvin Elizabeth C. Jackson Lee Anne Jackson Susan D. Jackson Richard Lewis Jacobs Robert Joseph Jacobs Gala Marie James Pamela Jean Jefcoat Roger Dale Jenkins Carol Diane Jeter Susan Blair Jobe Cyrus Murray Johnson, Jr. Frederick M. Johnson Donna Kay Johnson Mary Anne Johnson Douglas Charles Jonas Sharon Anne Jonas Charles Edward Jones Cranford Allen Jones Deborah A nne Jones Edward Earl Jones James Michael Jones Pamela Mae Jones Richard Francis Jones Richard Thorpe Jones Sandra Lynn Jones Wesley Steven Jones Susan Lynn Jowett Mark Norman Kaplan Martha Louise Keen Cheryl Dawn Kellum Judy Dale Kelly Susan Gail Kelly Michael G. Kersey John A. Kimbrough Karen Leigh Kin1sey Venus Faith King Stephen Stark Kinney Joanne W. Kirkman Perry Langston Kirkman Bernard Lu ther Kiser Debra Ann Kivett Martha Lynn Kivett Vincent Edward Knox, Jr. James Kontoulas Thomas Rowland Kritzer Jeff B. Krueck Beverly Kruger Stephanie E. Lafferman Donna Lynn Lake Mary Diane Lamb Victor Joseph Lambeth Sarah A. Landry Claudia Jean Lane Marilyn Ann Lane Melissa lrene Lane Deborah Ann Lang Mark Johnston Languirand Earle H. Lanning Stephen S. Leblang Richard Earle Lee Cynthia A. Leonard Carol Beth Levy Phyllis llean Lieb Laura Ragon Linder Susan Ferrel Lindsay Karen Little Robert E. Little Kathy D. Livengood Russel E. Livingston 1, ., QV W' . . . .1 K 4. s 4 B, J C . W 1 'V- P . 47 s lx ,be is ,. is A ' . Q , D 'if 5 4' B 3. ii' Appt -of i f fl .. -H 'R M, 5 x is -LY.. if? '55 K i.?,-35? B. i f Y ,l il ' Yi 177 1 ' , at X A E 1 X g . X 1, . ' r e v .S ' . ' ,i V .. L X P+' 4-if vi 4 V - yr ig. .L N. 1 1. ' S E vi. A Q gb is J f Y C , . e is i iff V Janet Margaret Llewellyn Susan Lynn bockridge . - Rickie Melanie Lomax V Leigh Anna Long Richard G. Looman Richard Gill Lucas xv Kathleen E. Lukens Charles Elmer Lyda Cathy Hilda Lynch Bettie Ann Maddrey Charles E. Maness Charles J. Manly John K. Marks William J. Maron Dennis Dale Martin Glenn Seymour Martin R O Lisa Holt Martin . Rachel E. Martin Robert L. Martin Roger J. Martin Ruth J. Martin f, -. f' i -A., miss Ri V , - ii. F. if 5 k ? 'r K r James N. Mason . Edward Mateer - Lindsay Mark Mateer Marcia Lynn Mathews vi is Teresa Faye Mathis K -V g Anna Laura May iyn 7 L . Robert Mays , 5 Wanda Kay McClanahan 1 David Butler McCurdy Mark Stephen McCurry Simone D. McDonald Barbara D. McDougald L t Susan L. McDowell Heather McFadyen . 1 Eileen Maria McFalls - Alexander D. McGarity William McGee , Maureen P. McG0ug,h V. Beverly J. McGregor William B. Mclver Judson A. McKinnon W M ,Wx 5, ' it Patricia Norris McLaughlin Randy William McLean Karen E. McLoud James M. McMahon Mary A. McMillin Lou Ann McNeil Allen S. McRimmon John S. McSpadden Q, Carol R. McSwain 1 Douglas Lee Meece swf Tommy L. Megremis , Barbara G. Melton ix D Peggy Melton - Robert Mendenhall V Pamela Ann Meredith ' Roger Dale Michaux 1 - 3, ' Gary L. Middlebrook 'I .ca Lisa G. Midgett . Richard O. Millen T . Linda Miller K A Melvin C. Miller 7 s Murray Frank Mims Sarah Hamilton Mims Christopher W. Mines is -Q John C. Mitchell, Jr. John T. Mitchell L lv James C. Mobberly . . Dominic Moebes rigtgg :Qx xii X ' R 4 1 L. 5 A John Gregory Moebes, Jr. Q . ,. Carolyn E. Moffitt Q ' - Patricia A. Monnett 5 -6 u l ' N ' 2 i ,A 5 Pamela A. Monroe - David Moore .- ,- if Qi 9 in Debra Rae Moore in ' Harold P. Moore A Jane Peyton Moore i f Kathy King Moore Y - 5 Laura Dena Moore ' - ' 'T i Q A, Pamela Moore , - ggi ' V Philip Wayne Moore ' N Marlene A. Moreland , A 2 1. 'J Mary Susan Morford 1 i ll Arch Cleveland Morgan A - tif Melinda E. Morris ' John R. Murphy 5 r A 1 . ' , ,, James W. Murray N 'E 'Q .EH . Kimlyn C. Murray 'Q W ' G E' Michael Lee Murray L , i ' i Q R Deborah L. Myers ii N Daphne Corisande Nance .1 ' ' ax 1 A f Charmaine Neal , J A ' f Ai David Anthony Neese . 'V ' .ff -Q , , . -' Jane Lee Neese X A 9 i. 0 1,55 Ann Northen Nesbit , E H ' A Q. at Amando Mitt Newell R f , Mary E. Norelius ' 'A I 'rs' 'V .2 ' 1 Ronald Richard Oakley ' . Patricia Knox 0'Cain ' Q - ' Kathi 0'Casey 7 -I A ' , 1 V - Richard l.. 0'Hare 5 5. ' '7' , Philip Joseph on 'G' A P Deborah L. Osbourne Q , 4 1' Stephen D. Osbourne x Robert Wood Overman , I Harriet Ann Overton R Patricia Kay Owens 5 - -. A 'S - William D. OWEHS 3 , , 5' lf ' Pamela G. Ozment 'fi M V 7, ' Susan Mary Pacilico A' V ,I , f .ze Eleanor Lynn Palmer - Kathy Sinopoli wlhs state golf tournament for girls SERIOUS sophomore tries to study amid frolicking peers. SOPHOMORES go to any lengths to support friends in school politics. Q 5,51-' sg 1 . 5 X :- Q i Q, .er- if Q ,. as 3- ai -4 t, ta 1 , 5 ZA 'inf A, 4a f' Y ' Wi ei x7 . J vt if -4 5 tg. it as '5 i 'fe . ' 1 'GT .X Q1 2' at .aa aaa ie J 1. l ' sp Us ' 'J' J Q I 'iii 'J x . x i' P gi 1 3 i ,Q 9 if C! . 2: Q 5 5 - ff J .K X . ii W . . fa.-K il? sv p I . Q ' -Q . 'U Qs? T 83' Q 7 ax' V gi' x -as A 2 3 180 Gary Collier Parker Kathy Elaine Parker Lawrence H. Parks Elizabeth C. Parnell John B. Parrett Sharon Denise Parrott Penelope Parsons Robert Carter Pate Ashley Lynn Patterson Nancy Hammond Patterson Robert Mark Patterson John Richard Payne Harvey R. Pearman Sherry Pederson Theresa Emily Peele Neil Charles Pennywitt Sarah E. Perkins William 0. Perkins Peggy Louise Petree Donald Pettigrew Susan L. Pharr Martha Elizabeth Phillips Richard Allen Phillips Vernon Ray Phillips Jerome J. Phipps Susan M. Pipan Linda F. Pittman James L. Pitts William Christopher Plyler Daniel Robert Ponton Alton lrvin Poole Cynthia Lee Powell Jane Louise Powell Pamela J. Powell Ruth E. Powell Randy Lee Pressley George Curtis Price Mary Paula Price Carla Jean Priddy Robert M. Pruitt Susan K. Pruitt Wanda Lu Pulley Paula Mae Pulliam Park Evan Puterbaugh John M. Queenan Earl M. Quick Barbara J. Quigley Anne Ralls Linda S. Rayle Vennon Lynn Rayle Carolyn Reed William Henry Reeves Kirtland Rendleman Charles N. Rhoades Raymond J. Rice ,J Shirley J. Rice J Edward W. Richbourg Tami Sue Rieger Ronald A. Rimmer Roy H. Rimmer Charles W. Ripley Denise Robertson John Robertson Rebecca W. Robinson Kathryn Marie Roger David W. Rollins Barrington K. Root Dennis H. Rothrock James Lee Rouse Gre A. Rowland Steven Samuel Rushton Janis Ellen Russell Joseph V. Ruzicka Lynn Ruth Salls Rebecca Louise Ruwe I X Ted Hadley Sanders Denise N. Saunders James Moore Schenck Matthew John Schott Nicholas See ,-V Gary David Selders K, V Benjamin Lee Sells 1 X Sarah Ellyn Senie William K. Shankle - William Michael Sharp Janice Katherine Sharpe . - - Mark Payton Shellhorse K Larry Lea Shelton S X . A V Dennis Bray Shaw -1 D K .Q r sr, s Nj A . Brian Douglas Shaw 'uf l Sandra Gayle Shelton A Sharon Elizabeth Shennum John Howard Shields ' Scott Alan Sholar -e - Gail Siler Susan Siler f i Lydia Gay Simons Patricia Diane Simpson Susan Lynn Sink '- Shirleen Deigh Slack . ,f Roberta Jean Sloane 'vi Barbara D. Smith , Beverly Ann Smith Kathy Lynn Sinopoli H -5 K 115 V til Bruce Charles Smith David R. Smith David Wessley Smith Janice E. Smith Julia Ellen Smith E, H, Leon Jackson Smith 5 L x X s if Peter Ferguson Smith - Randal Smith Rodney Smith Daniel Reid Smoak Stacy Soots Robert C. Spain Ann Spangler William Knight Sparks Virginia Gail Sparrow Samuel W. Sparrow Barbara Spaulding W John Gregory Speas ' Ronald Frank Speer Elizabeth Ross Starr E George Russell Stearns i Terri Rae Steed , Susan Stephens Jeffrey R. Stephenson ' Alan R. Sienkiewicz 1 I ,P Lb . V W A all K HH. w K -L Qi. S i , , . 4 Q ,.. All 1' pgs' ., E 4 . X Q .N .2 'M .ga in ,V V45 ? ri ff 7 - .7 9 'E' . 5, Q i s t 5 . vi Q 1 Nl I' r I' A t' 4 ft, .,'l Caroline C. Stewart 1 4 5 X Q K Q E -. ' it tl Robert S. Stewart - . William R. Stewart jk, Linda Stoudt Etta Amry Stout William R Studivent Philip S.Strauss V , Terry Ellen Sutker t X A f Charles D. Stovall A -1 1 . ' ef 'fi' k X YL Q 5 . Fl Rita Gayle Swann 181 . ,.,. N 4 . Q Martha Lynn Sykes -5 Q Q 93 Raymond Symmes Q f 'o g -V f ,L Q S ' Randy Tate A Wanda Jean Tatro Y' , , kai' Martha Tesh n David Thomas J Kathryn M. Thomas . ' G54 ' .Zo , .W 45 W x .ti as' '-Y , 1 A W . , fe N 1 V A 'D 2 J' 0.5 'E A Steven Roland Thomas Janice Thompson Jeanne Thompson Karen D. Thompson Kathy D. Thompson Martha J. Thompson Forrest Tilley James Davis Tingen Michelle Price Todd Marvin Lewis Tripp Melanie F. Tripp Sandra Trogdon Margaret Troutman William Troxler Elizabeth Ann Truitt Ryan Wood Tucker Michael Raeford Turner Paul Alan Turner Carolyn M. Tyer Judy A. Vanselow Nancy T. Vincent -- David Earnest Voda Nancy Theresa Wade '15 - Joyce Marion Wagner Robert D. Wagner A V Charles T. Waketield Andrew H. Walker fy Mary S. Walker . Keith M. Walters - 3' t Warren W. Walters jf ,fs nf 5 - Ann Lois Warner Q if . fi! Deborah Lee Warren s g saw' Linda M. warren , A ' L 'J Christine Washam ' ' 1 Bradley Washbum Sophomores lighten year with laughter and jokes K , A SOPHOMORE pleads from the watery depths tleftlz Hey, Wait a minute! lt's dark down here. Above: Anyone for fried frog legs? 182 Lonnie Gentry Watkins Cynthia Denise Watson Winthrop Watson Deborah K. Watts Thomas J. Webster Edward F. Weeks Roger A. Weinstein Donald Bryon West Nancy Ruth White Pamela Ann White Robert Carlton White Philip David Whitley- Richard G. Whitley Bonnie Jean Whitman Lorenzo Whitsett Michael Reed Wilhelm David Taylor Williams Edwin McCahill Williams Gerald Dean Williams Marsha Kaye Williams Mary Carol Williams Mary Jo Williams Patricia Lee Williams Ann Marie Wilson Elizabeth Dale Wilson John Robert Wilson Miriam Carol Wilson Peter Stafford Wilson Robert Allan Winfree Gary Martin Wise Wade Bartin Wolbert Gary Robert Wolf Carolyn R. Womack Patricia H. Wood Steven E. Woods Sarah Evelyn Woolfolk Steven Kyle Woosley Gary Woodrow Wooten Janet Lee Wooten James Timothy Work Brenda Ann Wray Bruce bee Wright Margery Francis Wright Virginia Ann Young John Lindley Yow Gary Rogers Zane Lisa Powers Zane Johanna Marie Van Zee Wendy Gayle Ziegenfuss t it . ai .Nl Qs 3 4 . 1 'Q Q ,, ef- tat Q V g , . , v C V - y ,W Tia , Y' wr '- at-abtaa 2 4. 51 L ,V .. B nl. Q . ' x i!, me N e S55 g . . ,.,, 5 if 1 ii fi 5 gf' X V Q i ig' 1 Y i 3 if Q.. 3 if Y s QQ? i' ,' it 'X I it is if v . .4 -tl, W Q R .,,,. v Q ' Sl R+ A Q . 3 l 4 9 ig if 'fi at 'fl I 0,9 sf 87 A 'I Y . sh C I. 3 rw P' . ii' t i 3 A GHASTLY example of Everhart's earnest efforts. IS THIS our room? 'L wx . . 183 1- vu in ar we 'Y' .ar f-- .1 . Dfefff' KJ OFFICERS of the Junior Class are Cfrom rightl President Frierson, Knieriem, Crawford, and Garrett. JUNIOR ADVI- SOR Mrs. Lily 1 Fields and scen- ery committee chairman Diane ' Dockery. Much of the play's suc- cess was due to their hard work. IN THE ASSEMBLY presented by the Juniors, Duke's dynamic basket- ball star Dick DeVenzio held all listeners in rapt attention, JUNIORS STOOD patiently in long lines to receive the long-awaited class rings. 184 All features make our Junior year unforgettable I think somebody made a mistake. L N , 'E 'ilu J if fh IMPORTANT ASPECTS of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN were. ttopl the important character being carried off stage and Qbottoml make-up done behind the scenes. CAST of this year's Junior Class play, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, pose before a dress rehearsal. The play was directed by Miss Mozelle Causey. 5 f E i The middle year is over! The rut of American history has been bumped through. cushioned by more frequent assemblies and added privileges. Confronted with the new challenges of PSAT's. National Merit tests. College Boards, and varsity sports. we respon- ded with enthusiasm and spurts of intelligence and stamina. Our contributions to the student body were noticeably more important as we sought new avenues of service and participation. United. we worked dili- gently to produce Cheaper by the Dozen. The tickets. not as quickly sold as we wanted to believe, helped pay for this section of the Whirligig and swell our class treasury. Donning blue and white sashes. our marshals served at all school programs. ln the fall we ordered class rings. our mark of distinction from the sophomores. They arrived, a half size too large. just before the Christmas holidays. Spring brought our special gift to the seniors a beautiful and memora- ble prom. With this year's senior class gone. we willingly step forward to assume the responsibility of leadership at Grimsley, excitedly anticipating the future. lg wi. . xx X A ii FF s f I X ff' ' -t .L,'9 ' - if 35 10 snag NFB' 4 - A Qi 3' A .t ui., 1 . it 1 ,V . V ' 1 lg I .1 . fur? Q, ss' M 'ag 5. A K - , fill 'ijt .5 A ,K ' af- s ' it . X. . xii, in A 1 3 fe R 6 S' N J ' i is , x K A' ii 5, if 13 so ' 'lv xg? I 2:5 Q 1 J ., s N A ,,-R -1 X iv 1 1 Q T fi: ll , x 186 .lohn Edward Acree Deborah Ann Adams Karyn Sue Adell Elizabeth Wyatt Alden Elizabeth Lane Aldridge Will Winton Alexander Elizabeth Allgood Sharon Hoffman Allran Patricia Ann Allred Walter Carson Anderson Kathryn Norwood Andrews Linda Lou Appenzeller Howard Samuel Apple Gary Tillery Applewhite Patsy Vincent Archer Margaret Essie Ariail - Augusta Armeniox Leslie Sarah Arons Ben David Atkinson Bruce Darwin Atkinson William Richard Atkinson Jacalyn Lea Austin Stuart William Austin James Edward Avent, Jr. Debra Ann Aydelette John Harris Bain Charlene Gladys Ball Elizabeth Ann Ball Steve Nelson Barnes Susan Elaine Bass Derek Robert Bateman Dana Redding Baugh Claude Wilson Bauguss Debra Charlene Beatty Charles Edison Beck Lynda Jane Beeson Byron Dennis Belk Gary Ben Belk Elizabeth Anne Bender Sterlin Bennerman lan Rod Berkelhammer Alvin Bruce Bingham J on Bishop Ellen Marion Bissell Carole J. Bixler Sandra Lee Boerema James Harold Boger Ansel Luther Boiter Brenda Faye Boone Susan lvey Boone Penny Tate Borneman Melinda Sue Borum Alvin Hardy Bost Carol Evelyn Bowden Joan Margaret Bradley Richard Albert Bray David Lynn Breeze Eugene ldol Breeze Kathryn McDonald Breeze Linda Marie Briggs Suzanne Brisendine Robert James Brody Dorothy Elizabeth Brogan Joseph Kirk Brooks Joseph Garber Browder Donald Eugene Brown Lelia Cameron Brown Maria Lee Brown Michael Joe Brown Roy Burgwyn Brown Robert Blair Brugh Mark William Brumsey Joe Thomas Buchanan Katherine Elizabeth Buckley Paul Steven Burick Stephanie Anne Burk Deborah Ann Busch Allan Buttrick Butler Milton James Butler Patricia Marguerite Bynum Jack Dewitt Callisher Douglas Edward Calvin Ben Franklin Campbell Craig Lafayette Canfield David Allen Cannon Ronald Joseph Cashwell Catherine Helen Cauthen John Wesley Cecil Sally Elizabeth Cecil Lawrence Glenn Chadwic Roger Thomas Charles Beverly Diane Chunn Deborah Lee Clackler Ernest Ray Clarida David Garrison Clark Juanita Dean Clark Robert Douglas Clayton Ellen Judith Clein Robert Archie Clemmons Sheila Diane Clontz Larry Dean Coggins Deborah Lou Coleman Ray Wiley Comer Joseph Anthony Conti Ronnie Wilson Cook Steven Joel Corman John Taylor Council Otto Kenneth Cox k is ' at 9 Q, ' 2- Y B 4 l B 1 4 i . xi A xg I .2 Lev E ga or ff, , 5 ' af ., . .J i .- Eff be Z Vx X wk X 5 r., i ' x , ,Wx e fd 187 4 1 il A Q: t fs 2 8. A Q ' lil ' S J N S . ,. .5 if 1 ' be W err 3 1 i 'X f i s 2 'ii J f ' ' E'v,iA?? Y 4 E' - V X J C S, -rx, ' Y ac' A Q9 as eq D ,M 4 Q p K - Keg? 'Ln F x John Michael Cranford John Robert Cranford Mark Jan Cranford Sandra Elizabeth Cranford Stephen Alexander Crater Pamela Sue Craven Patti Cynthia Crawford David Garrison Critz Kathy Diane Croyle Garry Wayne Cudworth Jane Martha Cumbie Charles Willard Cummings Billie Joe Currigan Tisa P. Curtis Philip William Dailey Duane Alan Dassow Kandice Marie Davis Donna Marie Day John Manfull Deare Susan Dailey Deaton Stephen Madison Decker Clara .lane Dellinger .Ion Michael Dempsey Samuel David Derence John Gordon Dewey Charles James DeWitt Allen M. Dick Catherine Susan Dick Deborah Lynn Dion Diane Louise Dockery Lytch and Holland star in Cheaper by the Dozen .IUNIO RS H URRY to our stadium to show their school spirit at a football season pep rally. 'ZE?E9Qi?P.A1. -few .. are H --x 7' ' C' l W 188 Burton Freeman Dodd Luther Thomas Dodd J arnes Walter Dodson Jeffrey Stephen Doran Mark Dowda Alexandria Marie Drake Donald Lee Drakeman Patricia Caldwell Ducker William Benson Dunn Jr. Debra Ann Dwiggins Joyce Lynn Earnheart Frederick B. Eberhart Lynn Carter Edgerton Carolyn Sue Edwards .lack Dorman Elkins Jr. Ralph Edward Elliot Raleigh Duke Ellis Stephen Lloyd Ellison Rebecca Harward Ennis Linda Sue Enos Robert David Entrekin Marc Hunter Eppley Deborah Lynn Estes Sonja Lee Estes Victoria Louise Evans Pamela Susan Ewell Susan Corneil Faircloth Deborah Lynn Fee James Jefferson Fenn Gregory Vernon Ferguson John Russell Fields Jay Warren Fine Susan Matrena Finn Susan Kim Flynn James Edwin Flynn Ann Smith Foley Anne Elise Folk Douglas Lee Folsom Meredith Sue Foltz Richard Spaugh Foltz Mary Jo Forrester John Allen Forsythe Bobby Don Foster Claudia Foster Michael Willard Fowlkes Craig Thomas Fox Joe Walton Frazer lll Sandra Gail Friddle Michael Frierson Charles Wilson Fulp Susan Elizabeth Gabriel Elizabeth Ann Garrett Kendall Corbin Carton Brona Lynn Garvin i k V st ' p if ' V A 'F , 'x - .1 :V x JN t 8' L h X K xt A 3 1 S i . V XL L ii KG- 1. Q, 7 ff' ' ' ' egg 7 il 189 ' xg, wiv 3. E, iw S54 'e fr 5, . x I ' 1.2! 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K: N if 190 Douglas Ray Gary David Bennet Gaynor Gena Ann Gentry Elizabeth Anne George Kathryn Mary George Ronald Alan Gergle Thomas Oliver Gerringer Lillian Louise Gibbs Margie Bess Gibbs Jack Hunter Gibson Richard Wayne Gibson Susan Grimes Gibson Janet Gay Gilbert 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 William Joseph Gravlee Jonathan Knowles Gray Everett Oland Grayson Jr. John Franklin Greene Mildred Rosezinnie Greene Pamela Keen Greeson 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 Hemi Ellen Hall Jeffrey Lynn Hall Damian Scott Halstead Philip Carl Hamann Theresa Martin Hamilton Carrie Rebekah Hand Cynthia Kaye Hanner Donna Ruth Hanner Lila Rea Harris Steven Dale Harris Susan Belisle Harris Natalie Ann Hart Carla Suzanne Hassell Robert E. Hatton Jr. Connie Gail Haynes Thomas Case Hazelman Frank Shipley Heberer Richard Lee Helsley Pamela Sue Henderson Stephen Alvie Herman Dana Garth Herring John Harold Henon Michael George Hider Richard Carl Himes 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 Martha Joanna Holmes Daniel M. Holsenbeck Thearon Griffin Hooks John Edward Hopkins Steve Allen Hough Ellen Sue Huber Virgil Franklin Hudson Sheila A. Huffman Edgar Harris Humble Hope Nimmo Humphries Gaines Marion Hunter Mary Evelyn Hurst Richard Demint Hurt David J. Hutchinson Mary Ann Hutto Terry Lynn lddings Theodora Lynn lngber Jane Inman Audrey Jacobs Jonathan S. Jacobs Julie Kay Jensen Elizabeth Lynn Johnson Judy Anne Johnson Patricia M. Johnson Deborah Anne Johnston Donna Lynn Jones Jaynsen Gray Jones Luanne Marie Jones Phillip Reed Jones Sherry Lynn Jones Vicki Jones Robert Stephen Justice ' a ,E., x 5 Sbqxcrl U . p , 'Q - fr 1 gg D as A 5 7, 4 B n V N4 ' R' -3 , T Q M. N' QQ' V.ip i JL' 1 we ' s 2 N , if , J p if 1. of Q.. 3 -'J ' ' ,F 1 s 2 - ' li L ' ' V' in-Qin ' -5 2 :Z . 4? rf' fi A gif . 4 H 4 . I 2 , K X - ., J -, 1 . X A e c r X A f 9,1 , 191 rut 1 23:22 28 134:-e:::::::: 55::::::Ii5iw-B::::::::: is JUNIOR MARSHALS - FRONT ROW: Applewhite, Bingham, Hanner, Ledbetter, McRee, Harris, Greeson, Gravlee, Kivett, McDaid. SECOND ROW: George, Boone, Smith, Jones, Pruitt, LeDuc, Oliver, Bucldey, Voight, Chunn, Hinton, Allred. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Dodd, Thirty-five are honored as WITH A SMILE, a welcome, and a program, Marshals greet all people coming to school productions. Cindy Hanner is the typical Marshal pictured below. l Hutchinson, Pike, Corman, Moore, Ellis, Vaeth, Kay, Brody, Maxwell, Curtis, Scott. Chief Marshal is Gary Applewhite. Teachers Conover, Ford, and Sartin are Marshals advisors. GHS Marshals this year Wearing a white dress or a dark suit, and a distinctive blue-and-white sash, any Junior Marshal can be seen handing out programs, collecting tickets, speaking a welcome with a pleasant smile, and guiding guests to seats during any evening concert or program in the Grimsley auditorium. The Marshals appreciate the honor of their position, for it is one of the most rewarding experiences a Junior can participate in. Within the many hours on duty, each Marshal learns to successfully incorporate the greetings and the ushering with his other requirements of babysitting and homework assignments. The final duty of Marshals is escorting the gradua- ting Seniors through the Commencement exercises. This, coupled with taking part in many events and gaining public recognition, makes each Junior Marshal proud of his election for a year of representing his school, his homeroom, and himself. Robert Alan Kalifon Lyn Ellen Kaplan David Wallace Kay Jeffrey Edward Kay Stephen Michael Kearney Joseph Berry Kelleher Jeffrey Steven Kellum Marvin Andrew Kennedy Joe Wade Kent Jr. . Richard Edward Kinard Edwin Plowden Kitts Charles Thomas Kivett Lorna Dawn Kivett Teresa Lee Kivett Martha Lynne Knieriem Elizabeth Wynne Knowles Donald E. Kohart Sarah Ruth Kritzer Susan Mary Kuney Karen Elaine Kurfirst Elizabeth Ann Kusenberg Theresa Marie Lauro Bernard Martin Ledbelter Kenneth Lloyd Ledford Judith Emily LeDuc Patricia Anne Levine Alice Louise Levy April Melinda Lewis Wilburn L. Lewis Catherine P. Lindsay Elizabeth Craig Lodor Margaret Elizabeth Loer Matthew Albert Lojko Timothy Roger Lowry Richard Lowe Deborah Mai Luebben Kent Howard Lund Patricia Jane Luper LuAnne Luter Leigh Edgerton Lybrand Edwin William Lynch John Conyers Lynch Stephens Gilbert Lytch Marie Theresa Madden Randall Kent Magruder Heather Elise Main William Stephen McCain Elaine Gail McCandIess Karen Mdfann Cathy Parker McCaskill John Steve McCaskiIl Susan Jean McClain Catherine McCormack Linda Ellen McCormack ,le I Q E . alll vi 9353 N7 i l at M X 'WF' 5. t H if pl 1 iwx 1 Q 4' A at W 'O K Q A iii' 5 a 3 he zzz., 193 .-.' 45' uf , at ts.. Pj, Y ' A dai Q! -1 A . l 4 I , if Eff f7 'i'f V , 1 , ' l Gr Q, ' p , X is ' it T 0 . T p E .,,,. L H lege uf Q3 We ewan J x A ' ' s . v L ' ' 4 xi i' 4 X A I P , ew . LR. V vi -ag , ' -' wg y l 4 1 'Q fi -Q Q 2 W 'Q ill xi Y t V'N im Y. Y 'Na .Q W wi-new .N Aw , f 33 194 Elizabeth Craig McCoy Patrick Robert McDaid Patricia McDonald Pamela Lynn McFetters Kenneth A. McKinney Michael Phillip McKinney William Louis McKinnon Lucie Alexander McMillan Martha Nan McMillan Chris Ann McMurray Tanya Kale McRee Arthur James Manchester Daniel Spear Marks Patricia Anne Mason Stephen Sink Masten J an Elise Mateer Stanley Kenneth Mauldin Mary J o Maxwell Vicki Rai Meadows Sarah Jean Medlin Charles Leighton Meece Phillip Louis Melton Cathy Lnuise Mespelt Cynthia Sue Messick Judith Lynn Meyers Gloria Sue Miller William Neil Miller Nancy Elizabeth Mills Susan Mingee Barry Kay Misenheimer Emily Jeanette Mitchell Rickey Lynn Mitchell Steve Pressley Mitchem William Davis Montgomery Michael Steven Moody Brice Earl Moore Charles Luther Moore Darlene Francis Moore Gilbert Hugh Moore Jr. Deborah Katherine Moose John Gregory Moran Barbara Ann Morton Cynthia Carol Moss William Caudle Myatt Robert Gary Nance Harold Craton Nantz Lou Alice Nelson .lohn Grier Nesbit Lawrence William N ewlin Patricia Eileen Nussbaum Cynthia Lea Oakley Martin Dolan O'Connor Sharon Lynn Oliver Amy Elizabeth Orr Deborah Ann Osborne John Franklin Pait Martha Moffatt Parkinson Michael Stephen ParneU Stuart Wayne Parrish Joseph Scott Patterson Robert Brian Patterson Mary Elizabeth Payne Robert William Peek Dennis Leslie Pennington Janie Elizabeth Perry Donalyn Ann Perryman Patrick Clendenin Petree John Mark Pettitt William Warren Pickard Michael Lee Pierce Lawrence Edward Pike lll Billie Calloway Pinckney Gayle Pitts Vickie Carol Pitts Monica Cecilia Polowy Katherine Elizabeth Poole David Lawrence Porter Roselyn Griffin Powell Charles Steven Powers Gary Wayne Powers Joel Charles Prairie Susan Diane Prontaut Judith Ann Pruitt Ronald Bernard Quick 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 Dawn Marshall Rimmer George Harold Roach Jr. Susan Adelle Robbins Joseph Lyon Robertson Michael Lynn Robinson Wendy Gale Robinson Daniel Matthew Rochelle Joseph Harley Rone Stephen Morris Rose Helen lrene Ross George Biff Rottman Beverly J ean Routh Rebecca June Routh James Reid Rowlett John Snelling Rucker I .Frm 2 's of f if J, f ' J 1 a A - Q7 4 Tiles is N if vasai C .i , up t x s A . as I - .. an 1. f J . + 1 ' 1 4 - N H ' at f P 5 195 .J ff I V 'J ' , 4 f 5 a 0 J PX- . x A -. ,S h 9 , - g - A lr iosse r T lisa i K U wi I . 5 3 Y if i S' Selma Joyce Saleeby Suzanne Salmon Jessamine Kay Sapp Carol Lane Scarborough Alice Louise Scher Marla Schliep James Edmond Schlosser Paul Michael Schmidt Richard Barton Schwartz Martha Elizabeth Schwarze Rebecca Adele Scott Elizabeth F rank Sebastian William Roger Seigler Penny Lyn Sekadlo Ronald Lane Self Stephen Clay Settle James A. Sexton Charles Edward Sharp Lois Marie Sharp Pamela Sue Sharpe David Morgan Shaver Georgia Lee Shaw Judith Lynn Shearin Edwin Sheffield Jr. William Herman Shelton Philip Stanly Shoemaker Michael Stephen Showfety James Scott Shuping Jay Steven Sidrer Ernestme Lynn Sngmond Eligible Juniors are privl7eged to exempt one exam GIRLS PORTRAYING MONKEYS in 1969 May Day included lat rightl Vicki Grubb and Jane Cumbie. JUNIOR GIRLS on the first day of school compare summer ex- periences. 196 3 X W J' J P Virginia Silkworth Elizabeth Anne Simpson Jay Brant Simpson Georgianne Harriette Sims laurence Craig Singleton Stephen Gray Sizemore Glenda Darlene Slack Katherine Denise Smith Mark Kelly Smith Phyllis Sue Smith Rebecca Norris Smith Teri Ann Smith Wayne Dennett Smith Shirley Ann Smyth Nancy Jean Snider Cecelia Rose Snyder Thomas Millard Souers James Michael Spainhour Ernest Burton Spangler Martha Lynn Sparrow Nancy Lee Spencer David Eric Spital Charles Bernard Spivey Jan Susan Spivey Willie Ransom Stafford lll Carl Levring Stam Franklin Addison Stanley Cheryl Mary Steinsberger Pamela Sue Stephens William Floyd Stigall Gail Courtney Stott Dale Brooks Stout James Cleveland Stovall Donna M. Strickland Gloria Jean Strickland Debra J 0 Striegal Mary Elizabeth Summers Robert Franklin Summers James Alan Swanson Philip Louis Szostak Ronald Kent Tager Nancy lrene Tallon Susan Lynn Tanger Beverly Elaine Tate Larry E. Taylor Thomas Randolf Taylor Timothy Randall Taylor Richard Eugene Teague Theresa Ruth Teichman Cynthia Kaye Tesh John Colen Tesh Mark Stanton Thomas Frederick Dale Thompson Jeffrey Alan Thompson C 'E s a ra- Q f,...'.i if 5 E l ' 3+ la A iv W 1 ? , . X M it . Q-in ' ev if sxzii ff' 197 r lt' , f rw L I W ,ffm . ai 'Si 2' ' . , , Q y -A X ms., an A V J as Ti!!! U? dl 3. H I ,V K., N. ea' , 'K W 14 ' A it 3' .A , 3 4 H 'Z i R M l 4 Ea J 5 R . I -. , 3 V V T. ' ,Y Q ! Q S: 'xv V, fa, V fig? jilllft r 5 Q A X Y up I X . 198 Melanie Cheryl Thompson Miles Nathaniel Thompson 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 Donald Ray Tyner Charlene Dolores Upp Richard Arnold Vaeth Laurie Vanselow Delaira Jane Vanstory Margaret Stillwell Vincent Cheryl Jeanette Vinson Constance Jean Voight David Hugh Wagner Scott James Wagner Janet Lynn Wagoner Robert Allen Wall Jr. Patricia Lynn Wallace Donald Frank Walters Gregory Welson Ward James Marion Ward lll Deborah Joycelyn Wart' Jennifer Dale Warren Anita Louise Warwick Robert Scott Waterstradt William Allen Watlington Susan Hale Watson Roy Talbert Way Christie Carol Weigle A. Scott Welborn Gregory Donald Wells Roberta B. Wells Janine Donovan West Janis Ruth Westmoreland Vernon Franklin Westmoreland Alton Talmadge Wheeler Jr. Marilyn Ellen White Niles Austin Whittaker Jr. Geneva La Vonne Willard Frederick Howard Williams Gordon Dean Williams Michael Earl Williams Teje Jane Williams Dickie Williamson Ginny Hope Willis Douglas Edwin Wilson Julia Clarice Wilson Beverly Anne Winfree Harry LeeWise.lr. 1,7 A, sr . ,Q , Robert Clifton Work ' M ig! P l J W aw Hmea Call renn . Y 1 Dottie Winn - , 1 Lloyd Phillip Wood 1 e 1 fr ' 31 1 V w G Paul Douglas Wylie ., ' Q Thomas Edward Wylie .i w ' 7 -, P 'R Margaret Wesley York y fkai A K , 3: Randolph Don Young ' ,,,, 3 - 1 J h Samuel Young , S? 9 Joseph Curtis Youngblood R' ,N Norma Kay Ziglar Q ' 3 i Patrick Andrew Zurick X For Juniors two- thkds of the big hurdle 119 behlhd WITH MUCH SPIRIT the junior cheerleaders led the confident Whirlies onto the field before the 1969 Homecoming game. 199 l I Lockers. favorite meeting places of students. provide perfect spots for casual conversation. 200 l l l l With a shake of the hand and receipt of his diploma, a senior becomes a GHS alumnus. Students rise with animated school spirit to shout Fight, fight! as they cheer on the GHS team. 'iN .,MJH1i' n4 N w-J 1 ,fe Q ' 1 .J A Senior year - a time of memories and plans for the future Officers of the Senior Class - Seated: Secretary Fullerg Treasurer Huffling. Standing: President Knight: Vice President Vaughan. 'K Music, a common denominator for us, has been a part of most events at Grimsley. Pomp and Circum- stance, familiar yet not fully appreciated, echoes through the gym for us now as our graduation begins. The flowing march leads us directly to our alpha- betically assigned place in rows of chairs that seat backward thoughts as well as those of the future. Sophomore year. . . our weak stomachs quaked and completely turned at the fears of a complex network of buildings and teachers. The little things we noticed, like well-worn steps and doors half-filled with windows making excellent daydraming mirrors. A genuine accomplishment was selling more pencils than any other class before us. The desire for inde- pendence helped us through dawn Driver's Training classes and hair-raising sessions -behind the wheel. Then final exams rushed on us, and then it was over until . . . Junior year , . . This was the year of growth. Our pride continued to expand as our leaders successfully planned events such as our Thanksgiving Assembly and our gift to the seniors, a dream night in Camelot that was a beautiful experience for everybody. Then, that year was finished and we looked forward to . . . Senior Class Advisor - Mr. J ay Arena Our senior year. . , SAT scores went down and achievement tests grinded mighty seniors to a pulp but parties lifted spirits. Everyone was uptight over For completion of Top groundagainer, Gleason is tackled by Dudley Panther. college application. Senior--itis infected everyone as our last year waned, causing much sentimentality and more happiness. A witty Class Day, the Senior Tea, last assemblies, and line-up rehearsals flowed right into these chairs where we now sit robed in blue. The teary notes of our last Alma Mater shake from our throats as we realize that we now emerge as adults to the world of college or career, proud to claim we are Grimsley's Class of 1970. Facing inevitable separation, Seniors treasure moments spent at Prom. ,vt, e ' can f ..- ff ,-g. . wane., M f' ,g 'g,iv' 1' .ffe V, , icvf-,W A --,vt . -lr v , ,-1 M ,l.p-' ,Al 1- 14 as . an -' t in 5 fe, .ex Lv -'Q '9jg,,.,'4. -,wi ' M: c4 f ' ,.z iid' - . 'sziasngi '!1 5 1 ,,v Q g H ,D th, 3' V we , 1 ,. , ,,y.'Z' ' college applications, Seniors endure marathon testing Seniors find humor in many areas of study, even in Charmed by the characters of the land of Oz, Seniors enjoy their last May Day at GHS. CANTERBURY TALES. sy rs -awe , r A -. Ms.. I M- ' ' any-wrt -Q, M -me N- , Forgetful Senior makes return trip through Grims- ley swamp. , Legal at last! o I .. W . . 9 ,, , ,Nw .....- , V WL 1- ,, no tif-'h.5 , -e.,,,,,.. , Sym Q R S -v,-'fa-fe, 0 M . , js M I K M' 'A ' U' 4' . I'.J 'f-K ' ,fn . - .am -A, - gg- W, 'fra , 4- ,.w.-di- +'?w'1:'.,...-or f -,reg - 19- sa., f . 4- - a,gv-eq ui-, Wg, K -av fi Q, - we ,4 ,K sv as -9 .sff.,',xi A ,r,rgW,,., f X H' yu-at ' , wa- ' --T11 sux -n 4 A 4 W., -. fs K I fs. v.. . Q, 0060000 00460 .- 'Z-If . A f, 2 'Fl rlun . ue' 4.2: A -sssmiam ...Mu-.U G -1- e aa 203 'S' 3.1 JK za' XV K R ifle f elf 4 t tt xp C' X A ,sg '- r - f -.- X f -Q L w'lv2.xiIf-Q. L 3 , 2 5 X A1 ?6 . t u. oo .Ks t,. ' ,.. J N g-Li' ' --' kf MM, ' ..-N-Apps c 'Q' J g , f F st I SL ,W fs f-H ,, MOST POPULAR - Carl McNeill. Debbie Clendenin. BEST PERSONALITY - Diane Nichols, Jack Knight. FRIENDLIEST - Barby Lowe, Rick Farthing. SWEETEST - Evy Schenck, Harvey Livings- ton Knot picturedl. WITTIEST - David Buie, Tricia Gibson. 17'- Y, 204 MOST ATHLETIC V Rick Halstead, Cathy Pem- berton. MOST TALENTED - David Salls, Mar- garet Proctor lon slidel. MOST DEPENDABLE - Carol Pleasants, Don DeBragga. MM JAUMAW - r , , 1 ,r + 111 ' ' '- ' 5 ull, ll 01' MOST INTELLECTUAL - Pete Beck. Laura Truitt. MOST LIKELY TO ' SUCCEED - Cyd Payne, Jim Palmer. 4. ,f ' .f . 5 'P 0 f' T rf 1 7 l al I I,fff.,., M, H A 1 n Worthy SGHIUFS Wm Superlatives for Class of '70 V' 1 XX CUTEST - Mari Frierson, Jim Venable. BEST-DRESSED - Tina N McGill, Glenn Strunks. BEST-LOOKING - Jack Hunneman. Susan jf-fx 5,-f Coleman. MOST COURTEOUS - Joe Carruthers, Pam Ricketts. 205 Rodger Dennis Aydelette David Michael Barbee Philip Marlowe Barham Floyd Powell Barnes, Jr. Suzanne Marie Barnes Kyle Marie Barnett Larry Ronald Barney Ira Jackson Barrier Julia Bernice Barta Richard Stephen Barth John William Bates Laura Covington Beamon Karen Marie Beaudet James Peter Beck lll Hazel Esther Beeler Cynthia Ann Bell Lucinda Kearnes Benbow Ann Elizabeth Bender Elizabeth Anne Bennett Gary Webb Bennett Marcia Gray Bennett Susan Ethel Bennett Deborah Ann Bentley Cynthia Alice Bettini A t state convention of Junior 206 Madeline Carol Alala Mary Allison Albright Louis Eugene Allen Sylvia Lynne Alley Jack Cathey Anderson, Jr. Mary Gregory Anderson gun. l Terri Anderson Thomas Fonie Anderson Judith Beth Anflick Charles Angel David William Angel Carolyn Ruth Armstrong --lg Lee Preston Arrington Ann Charlotte Ashby Timothy William Atwood Betty Jean Auton Classical League, Kevin Butler chosen as President 207 -' 11 Peace on Earth speech by Mayor pro-tem Jim N Michael Thomas Brooks w William Frank Brown Michael Brumsey Ellen Marcia Bryant Lynda .lean Bryant Randall Lee Buchanan David Cannon Buie Cara Lee Bulla Grover Cleveland Burgess Jennifer Cromwell Burgess Melvin enthralls students at Senior Chrlbtmas assembly 209 Lee Doolittle chosen N. C. diocesan re,oresentative Patricia Lynn Claytor Melcena Gary C Iemmons Deborah Kaye Clendenin Frankie Ruth Cobb Bryce Wynburn Cobia Candyce Evelyn Cochran Deborah Jean Cockerham Gail Eileen Cohen Patsy Ann Colchamiro Gary Steven Cole Judy Starr Cole Susan Marie Coleman Cynthia Leigh Collins Sharon Collins Dorothy Anne Cooke Valeria Ann Cooper 210 Noel Kathleen Burk Frances Jackson Burton Kevin Francis Butler Paul Frederick Callaway Richard Scott Calvin Karen Allen Campbell Steven Craig Campbell Debra Jean Carmichael David Roy Carpenter Marguerite Zora Carpenter Jerry Edward Carrico Joseph Tinnie Carruthers dn, 1:7 Waban Page Carter Mahala Ann Casey Franklin Delano Casper Janet Eloise Caviness Stephen Owin Chambers Catherine Annette Chandler George Daniel Chandler Mary Leslie Christian Janet Mary Claiborne George Jordon Clapp, Jr. Patricia Jean Clayton Susan Blythe Clayton of youth to '69 convention of A merican Eplscopalians 211 Larry Samuel Copeland Patricia Karen Cox Kenneth Lee Coverdell Peggy Rae Craig Michael James Crawford Cordelia Lee Creed Kristin Elizabeth Cress Nancy Deall Cross Wayland Alexander Crutchfield, Jr. Karen Lee Culhreth Christie Kaye Cullen Alta Ann Cummings Gerald Arthur Cunningham Karen Rebecca Daniel Nancy Lynn Daniel Carol Jane Davis Katie Lou Davis Michael Duane Davis Janice Lawson John Thomas Dawson Tracy Ellen Dawson Robert David Deal Sumiko Diana Deal Walter Linville Deal 250 students participate ln mid October service for 212 peace, organlked by Jack K night and Dewitt lVlcCarley Robert Kirksey Deaton Don S. DeBragga Susan .lo Decker George Ralph Dees Rox Anne DcSanto James Kenneth Desper Adele Dickieson Gregory Patrick Dickson Frances Holton Ditto Patrick John Dochety Daphene Anne Dodd Patricia Ann Dominik 1 Tracy Lee Doolittle Nanci Maureen Douglas Franklin Randall Drewry Edward Sease Ducker 213 Chemistry students tackle formulas and experiments in laboratory exercise. Lawrence Olen Dudley Helen Debra Dukes Patricia Lynn Eddins Kathryn Edmonds Deborah Patricia Edmund Jacquelin Marian Edmunds James Harold Edwards Robert Woodrow Edwards Vergie Veffley Edwards Uwe Ferdinand Ehrlich industrious VVHIRLIGIG staff Barbara Jeanne Ellison Linda Revell Elmore Daris Ennis Randolph Garland Ensign Charles Walter Entrekin James George Ezekiel Richard Kipps Fagg Thomas Clay Farrell Richard Aubyn Farthing Linda Louise Faulkner Richard Alan Ferris Connie Lee Fields Frederick 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. Stephen Carl Freedman Barbara Elaine Freiberg 214 headed by B. Proctor, K. Barnett, and A. Albright 215 Chairman of Sch0oliBeautl7ul Carol Pleasants plans Janet Louise Gorrod Harold Robert Grant Marjorie Ann Grant Mike Grant Jonathan Green Mary Linda Greene Donna Melissa Greer Carol Barbara Groove: Steven Allen Grossman Bruce Scott Guard Patricia Ann Gunter Robert Nelson Gusler Toby Joyce Gutterman Deborah Lynn Guyer Brenda Sue Haddock Becky Ellen Hall William Edward Hall, Jr. Richard Keith Halstead Robert Lavon Handlon Mary Stuart Hankins V Susan Patricia Hardee Paula Aliene Harmon Gregory .lohn Harris Reba Gay Harris 216 Robert Bruce Freund Marianne Frierson Robert Arthur Fuller Robin Zoe Fuller Diana Ruth Gaebe William Bruce Gallimore Suzanne Kay Garner Harold Ashley Garrett Franklin Lee George Patricia Hanna Gibson Patricia Jean Gibson Nancy Ann Gietz Samuel William Glass, lll Donald Wayne Gleason Steven Paul Goldfarb Marjorie Elaine Gordon new workday ideas to boost support and enthusiasm 2 Roscoe Edward Harris Michael David Harville Judith Cara Harwell Harriet Sims Hatcher Ronald Miles Haverland Alice Su Hawthorne Patricia Anne Hellein Francis Lynn Helms Michael Robert Hennings Andre Leon Henretta Janice Blackwell Henry Perry Cleveland Henson Cynthia Gail Hepler Mary Elizabeth Hepler Mary Kay Higgins Jane Meadows Highfill President of the Jaycees at GHS Joe Carruthers 8 also elected to state Governor of this organlkation 219 James William Hines Robert William Hites Ellen Sue Hoff Robert Walton Holden Gloria Lynne Hollis Glenn Stanley Hollis Vickie Lynn Honneycutt Diane Lynn Hornig Marsha Lee Howle David Davenport Huckabee Charles David Hudson, Jr. Cynthia Kay Huffling Anne Ross Huffman Carole Crouch Huffman Lynne Hughes Clyde Neal Humphrey John Francis Hunneman, Jr. Margaret Ann Hunter Terry Wilmer Hutchison Sandra Bertha Hutton Walter Joseph lllman Randy Annelise lsakson Denise Alice Isley Jeffrey Brian Jacot Dwight Luther James Jan Marie Johnson Kathryn Louise Johnson William Gordon Johnson Susan Elizabeth Johnston Brenda Charlene Jones Charles Curtis Jones Cynthia Catherine Jones Cynthia Lou Jones David Bryan Jones David Jones Karen Lynn Jones Lee Shannon Jones William David Lee Jones Mary Frances Joseph Barbara Elizabeth Justice Stuart Wayne Kalifon Allen Clement Kendall. Jr. Lonnie Myron Kendall, Jr. Peter Jones Kennedy Solomon Burton Kennedy lll Duane Spencer King, Jr. Peggy Ruth King Sandra Kay Kinney Appreciative senior with a camera takes time out to record the beauty of his surroundings. Cya' Payne represents N. C. 220 Debra Anne Knieriem Daryl Regan Knight Jack Clarence Knight. JI Theresa Worth Knox Chester Barry Koenig Pam Lynn Kohl David Williams Kriegsman Mindy Kolari Kutchei Stephen Alan Lambert at G1Tl's Nation, where she IQS elected Sec. of State 221 William Flow Lambeth Mary Foust Landry Evelyn Ruth Lane Vonna La Rue John Charles Laskoske Janet Ferrell Latham David Michael Laughlin Shirley Ann uwrence Kathryn Ledbetter Marvin Gaines Legare Elizabeth Anne Leonard Susan Elizabeth Levy Harold Weatherly Lewis Rodney Lieb Charles Richard Lilly Anne Denise Livengood Harvey Lee Livingston Barbara Ann Lowe Lawrence Phillipp Lucas Jan Howard Lukens Sharon Biscoe Lyda Kathryn Elizabeth Lund Martha Jean Lynch Janis Lynn McAdams Dewitt McCarley and Jack Knight perform to sell-out 222 crowd in G YC play production of The Odd Couple 223 Kim Stewart McCann DeWitt Frank Mdiarley Louise Yvonne McCaskill Robert Lynn McClellan Gail Ellen McCrory Henry Raymond McDonald William Randolph McFetlers Daphne Marcella McGee Frances Susan McGeehee Maxine Tina McGill Karen Lee McKay Herman Russell McLawhom Reed Craig McMasters Shelley Diane McMasters Susan Lynne McMillan Kenneth Eugene McMurray 'Qi K' C ar! McNe17!, Pep Board Chairman, spurs spirit by Gary Steve Mitchell Rickey Lee Mitchell Ruthann Mittelstadt Jean Sharon Mock Vann Lawton Moody John Edward Moore Michael Dennis Moore Robert Vann Morris Charles Eric Mortenson Thomas S. Mueller Pamela Anne Murphy Conrad Andrew Nagel Martha Ann Nave Patricia Ann Neese Sandra Lynn Newcomb Cynthia Jane Newell Q Ella Susan Newlin Gary Wayne Newlin Diane Nichols Sheila Anne Nicholson Robert Michael Nix Marsha Lynne Noblett Priscilla Roberts Noell Phillip Matthew Normandy 224 Carl Evens McNeill Mary Elizabeth McSwain Randall Seth Macon Kathleen Madden Janice Marie Maness Stephen Howard Marks Roxie Rennetta Martin Suzanne Pleasant Maupin Resa Evon Matthews William Franklin May Susan Diane Michaels Georgianna Louise Middlebrook Marsha Patti Miller Alma Marie Mims Connye Margaret Mims Robert Wallace Mims returning pep jar and adding Electric Trash Can Band 225 'S Y Flrebrand Bruce Osborne becomes fam171er sight as 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 Randolph Poole William David Poole. Jr. Janice Gail Poore Albert Julius Brown Post Thomas Burnett Poston Robert Dewitt Norton Kathleen Faithe 0'Connell Eugene Thomas 0'Dell. Jr. Tommy Noel O'Hare Harold Bruce Osborne Phillip lrwin Osborne Phillip Richard Osborne Richard Stanley Osborne Kathy .lo Padgett Covington Neil Pait James Franklin Palmer John Raymond Palmer -.ww Cynthia Susan Payne Sheryl Payne Martha Holton Pearman 3 Iva Marie Pedigo X I! V .rl Cathy Wood Pemberton Joan Elizabeth Pennington Wanda Christine Peoples Carol Hughes Perkins Robert Alfred Pettit! Karen Lynn Petty William Clinton Petty Carolyn 0'Neill Phillips I he investigates life at Grimsley for VVHIRLI G! G 'VI' 227 if L '29 3 'J 3 W? David Sails WITIS Best of Show in G YC art contest 'C' 228 awrence Gilbert Robinson Elizabeth Anne Roger Isabell McDonald Rollins Danny Winfield Rose Brenda Gail Rothschild Tharles Morehead Rucker Patricia Ann Ruffing Lois Irene Russell Gwendolyn Gaye Safrit David Bryan Salls I better get out of here. l got a date in five minutes. Carl Lee Price Margaret Marie Proctor William Smith Proctor Barbara Ann Rabold Ginger Karen Rains Lowell .leffry Rauch Richard Alan Redner Kathryn Elaine Reed Carol Ann Reeves Edward Hartin Rhame Alice Burton Rhoades Pamela Ann Ricketts Albert York Riddle. Jr. Renwick Lane Ridenhour Emily Ayers Rierson Mozette Riggsbee Alan Curtis Riley Carol Ellen Ripley Janet Reed Ripley Mary Ca therine Robbins Carol Jean Roberts Michael Alan Robertson Nancy Taylor Robertson Freddy Howard Robinson r' NX n 'X CN x 5 ' l 94 K- -, 0 x jx n Viv, 2 Qzfi: ,151 ' - 'xivrvff 't 32:5- ! - s felt:-:s',9.s.o' ,ceq forex X 15:-me-:I-2-',,.4-at at-:-1, .. l A t igfwhtc ,O .N 44.04. an ,L-ar.. r X 1 ' X vl .NW ' to' .'.'Qt'.','.-f1k s'f' 5 I. ,953 uf 'O of Hpfqci I rw Q ty it shy ,-'QQKN 'ls' 'QU' J I - ftv: -'cttw .sr-ze.-ir.:-Wa-:'Z'v ' ee '.'g,y,'.'.-w was l , t , M, ,Wt 0 ,.,g.:.:,g4 N, J 'Mft' th f f'g'94' v's's J ', W3 M5531 ilrrfzkrisabrv . Q N x H ' , . ' , ' oo, 0 0 ott C. f' 3 4 fl Awbgt I lr 0 ,o1t'1q.:.' ff y Q, K f f 5 5 I .. ,P ,W '-M WN' l 'F xN U 229 Bonnie Lou Sappenfield Jimmy Scott Sappenfield Sharon Maria Sawyer Evelyn Elizabeth Schenck Michael Gregory Schenker Sandra Marie Schmierer Martin Arthur Schott Charles Clinton Scott Glenn Gordon Scott Nancy Ellen Scott Arden Wesley Searles William Michael See Steven Gerald Sekadlo Susan Coble Self lda Catherine Shankle ' Martha Susan Shankle Robert Flake Shaw Guy Linwood Shelton 1 Rebecca .lean Shelton Laura Elizabeth Shipman Barbara Ruth Shoenthal s-gl Lorraine Showefty Thomas Edgar Sikes lll Charles Robert Singletary - 1 President of GHS , Jimmy Palmer chosen as delegate 230 X Yf !Y W Q . sr- S to B0y's Nation from North Carolma Boy's State .lohn Edward Sizemore Dewey Franklin Smith Janice Marshall Smith Leonidas Houston Smith Lincoln William Smith Richard Bruce Smith Mary Abigail Snipes Mary 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 231 Ted Tally's original play, written at G overn0r's Carolyn lrene Sutphen Joseph Glenn Swaney Larry Swaney Thaddeus Karl Szostak Edith Ann Szyperski William Theodore Tally Russell Lee Tatro Eliza Taylor Paul Brownfield Taylor Polly Swain Teague Debra Alice Thomas James Lunsford Thomas Mark Schenk Thompson Richard Thompson Timothy Lloyd Thompson Donna Carol Tingen 232 Melissa Ann Stamey Thomas Jesse Stantield Howard J ay Stang Susan Menill Stanley Lawrence Walton Staples, Jr. Virginia Ellen Starr Charles Glen Steacy Kathleen Armstrong Stedman Tina Rae Steed Sandra Ann Steinsberger Gregory Paul Stephenson Martha Ellen Stevens Carole Bennett Stiles Edward Reed Stone Ferdinand Raymond Stout ll Terry Dee Stout John Sykes Stovall John Robert Straughn Shila Ruth Stribling April Janette Strickland Pamela Jane Striegal Howard Glenn Strunks Edward Leonard Sugg. Jr. Elliott Stephen Sutker School, was produced on television in the fall of 7969 I 16 Y? 233 Laura Truitt L9 honored by DAR Cl'fl2'6l7ShlkJ A ward 234 based on school achievement Teresa Ann Townsend James Hunter Truitt. J r. Laura Anne Truitt Laura Denise Turner Nancy Allison Turner Thomas Gibson Tyson Kenny Valentine Susan Frances Van Pelt Catherine Rue Vaughn Donald Ray Vaughn Douglas Howard Vaughn Mary Marlene Vaughn J amen Oliver Venable Michael Wayne Walker Allan Lee Wall David Keith Walmer David Warren Walters Perry Clarke Walton James Marion Ward Melody Kay Ward Roy Gene Ware Elizabeth Caroll Warner Nancy Beth Warriner Pamela Joy Waugh New additon to Pep Board is Electric Trash Can Band :phen Phillip Way Jawn Lea Weaver ' Barbara Jane Webster Charlotte Ann Webster Patricia Jo Weimerskirch verly Kay Weinrich 'aula Alice Welch Nanci J ene Welfare Elizabeth Nichols Wells Gregory Blake West 235 Ted Steven West Sherron Brown Westmoreland Lucinda Celeste Whicker Robert Reynolds White George Martin Whitley Julia Anne Whitley Elizabeth Barry Whitlow David Brewer Wilcox William Johnson Wilkins Rose Mary Williams Susan Kathryn Williams Suzanne Elizabeth Williams Judith Elizabeth Willis Britton Lee Wilson Cary Douglas Wilson James Martin Wilson Thomas Edward Wilson Robert McGeehee Witchey Carol Wolfe Debra Gail Wooten Herbert Phillips Worth William David Wright, Jr. Barbara Ruth Wyatt Sharon Louise Young I 'QL- ' -it 2 Editor Bill Proctor makes his point with Allison Albright Staff beefs about not appearlhg 177 yearbook satisfied hx 'law nv 45 X OGRE Imitation Bruce Osborne found, rooted out At this point l would like to apologize for the grave injustice done to Mr. Bruce Osborne. Somehow Bruce Osborne the human was replaced by Bruce Osborne the ink line. Frankly it was hard to tell the difference. Bruce is a member of the WHIRLIGIG staff and is known to all as a conscientious worker. He has carried a major part of the burden in the production of this book. Bruce is the all-around type of guy. He loves physical activity especially with girls, as well as 2 G Nxxlz fuel lfixw so f fax Q ff -. the mental activity of school work. But somehow, heaven only knows how, this other Bruce moved in and got his picture on all those pages. l'm sorry, Bruce, and I take full credit. Bill Proctor Editor 1970 WHIRLIGIG PS: Better luck next time, Brucey wusey. Bruce Osborne The ink line SENIOR STA TISTICS ACREE, DAVID LEWIS, VICA 4: Swimming 2, 3. ADAMS, RICHARD LEE ALALA, MADELINE CAROL, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Seniorettes 4: Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3: Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2. ALBRIGHT, MARY ALLISON, May Day Committee 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Court 4: Whirligig 3, Literary Editor 4: School Beautiful Committee 43 Jr. Civinettes 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board Executive Board 4: Office Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. ALLEN, LOUIS EUGENE, Key Club 4: Junior Class Play 3: Football 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 4. ALLEY, SYLVIA LYNNE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Office Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, MARY GREGORY, School Beautiful Committee 3: Anchor Club 3, Officer 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, TOMMY F., Concert Band 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. ANDERSON, JACK CATHEY ANDREWS, GEOFF N., Football 3: Traffic Squad 3. ANFLICK, JUDI, Anchor Club 3, 4. ANGEL, CHARLES ERIC ANGEL, DAVID WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, CAROLYN RUTH, Y-Teens 3: Honor Roll 4: Trans- ferred from Curry 3. ARRINGTON, LEE PRESTON. Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Queens Men 3: Football 2: Track 2: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 4. ASHBY, ANN C., Transferred 3. ATWOOD, TIMOTHY WILLIAM, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2, 3: Track 3: Soccer 3. AUTON, BETTY JEAN, COO 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. AYDELETTE, RODGER DENNIS, Choir 3, 4, V.P. 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Cross-Country 3: Transferred 3. BAILEY, HENRY CLAY, DE 3, 43 VICA 3, 4. BARBEE, DAVID M. BARNES, FLOYD POWELL JR., Pep Board 4. BARNES, SUSANNE MARIE BARHAM, PHILIP MARLOWE BARNETT, KYLE MARIE, Whirllgig 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Jaycettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. BARNEY, LARRY RONALD, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: JA 3: Assistant GYC member 4. BARRIER, IRA JACKSON BARTA, JULIA BERNICE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. BARTH, RICHARD STEPHEN, Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: GYC 3. 4. BATES, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Orchestra 2. BEAMAN, LAURA COVINGTON, Glee Club President 2: Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: Jaycettes 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: YRC 4. BEAUDET, KAREN MARIE BECK, JAMES PETER, Torchlight 3, 4: Jaycees 4: Most Intellectual 4: IQ Bowl 4. 2 BEELER, HAZEL ESTHER BELL, CYNTHIA A., Anchor Club 3, PResident 4: Dean's Assistant 4. BENDER, ELIZABETH ANN, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: FTA 3: Play Masters 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. BENNETT, ELIZABETH ANNE, Seniorettes 3, 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3. BENNETT, GARY WEBB, Honor Roll 2. BENNETT, MARCIA GRAY, Jr. Jaycettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, SUSAN ETHEL, School Beautiful Committee 4: DE 4: FTA 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 3. BENTLEY, DEBORAH ANN, COO 4: Transfer 4. BENTON, RANDALL GEORGE, Glee Club 2. BERNHOLZ, MARTIN JAY, Concert Band 2: VICA 3, 4. BETTINI, CYNTHIA ALICE, FHA 3, 4: Pep Board 4. BILISOLY, MARTHA ANN, Glee Club 3. Choir 4. BISHOP. MARTHA ANN, COO 4: Honor Roll 4. BLACK, ELIZABETH JO, High Life 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4. BOHLKEN, BARBARA ELIZABETH, I-'TA 4: JCL 2: Intramural Sports 2. BOLICK, ROBERT EARL, JR., Key Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 4: Torchlight 4: Transferred from Newark Academy 2. BOS, VICTORIA SUSAN, VICA 4. BOSCHKER, DAVID ALLEN, Transferred from Bartlett High School 4. BOST, BARBARA ADDISON. VICA 4. BOST, BEVERLY A. BOSTICK, DEBORAH PAULETTE, Orchestra 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Dean's Assistant 4: Baseball 2. BOWDEN, KEVIN LAVIN, Honor Roll 2, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. BOWMAN, CATHY GENE, Charioteers 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. BOWMAN, JAMES HUGHES. Leo Club 3.4. BOXMAN. JOHN REID, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. BOYD, CONNYE MARIE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Anchor Club 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4. BOYST, SARA E. BRADNER, CHARLES BARRY, Whirligig 3, 4: Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Silver Star 4. BRADSHAW, SAUNDRA K., Transferred from Dudley High School 4: DE 4. BRAY, KAREN LEIGH, Anchor Club 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. BRAY, RICHARD ALBERT, VICA 3, 4. BREEDEN, PATRICIA ANN, DE 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Transferred 3. BRIDGES, RAYMOND ORVILLE, DE 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BRIGMAN, CONSTANCE MORGAN, Transferred from Ridgewood High, N. J. 4. BRITTON, LAURA FRANCES, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Sub Jrs. 2, 3, 4: JCL 2: GAA 2: Junior Marshal 3: Tennis 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2: Pep Board 3: Whirling Boots 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3. SENIOR STATISTICS BROOKS, MICHAEL THOMAS, Homecoming Escort 4: DE 4. BROWN, WILLIAM FRANK, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Civitan 2, 3, President 4: Interclub Council President 4: Junior Marshal 3: Swimming 3: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Homeroom President 4: Student Council 4. BRUMSEY, MICHAEL MOORE, Transferred from Paseack Hills High, N. J. 4. BRYANT, LYNDA JEAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer Vice President 3: JA 3. BUCHANAN, RANDALL LEE, Interact Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. BUIE, DAVID CANNON, May Day Pageant 3: Homecoming Escort 4: Civitans 2, 3, 4: JCL 3, Vice President 4: Basketball 2, 3:Cross-Country 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 3. BULLA, CARA LEE, Glee Club 2. BURCH, STEVEN ELWOOD, Basketball 2: Wrestling 2: Golf 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Bus Driver 3, 4: JA. BURGESS, GROVER CLEVELAND JR., May Day Escort 3: Home- coming Escort 3: School Beautiful Committee 3: Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. BURGESS, JENNIFER CROMWELL, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Seniorettes 3, 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4: Governor's School 2: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2. BURK, NOEL K., School Beautiful Committee 4: Exchangettes 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 4: GYC 4: Transferred 3. BURTON, FRANCES JACKSON, Glee Club 2: FHA 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Dean's Assistant 4. BUTLER, KEVIN F., JCL 2, 3: State Pres. 4: Optimist 2, 3: Pres. 4: Interclub Council 4: School Beautiful 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Tennis 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: ROTC 3: Major 4: Homeroom Officer 2. BYNUM, HARRY FOUST, COO 4: JCL 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CALVIN, RICHARD SCOTT, Wrestling 3. CALLAWAY, PAUL FREDERICK CAMPBELL, BEN F. JR. CAMPBELL, KAREN A. CAMPBELL, LINDA F. CAMPBELL, STEVEN CRAIG, DE 4. CARMICHAEL, DEBRA JEAN, FHA 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 2. CARPENTER, DAVID RAY, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Civitan 3, 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Ofhcer 2. CARPENTER, MARGUERITE ZORA, FHA 3: Honor Roll 3: Transfer- red 3. CARR, JERRY STEPHEN, ICT 2. CARRICO, JERRY EDWARD, VICA 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Intramural Sports 2, Bus Driver 3, 4. CARRUTHERS, JOSEPH TINNIE, Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Jaycees 2, Chaplain 3, President 4: Interclub Council Vice President 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2:Torchlight 3, 4. CARTER, WABAN PAGE, Homecoming Escort 4: Whirligig 2, 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 3. CASEY, MAHALA ANN, Glee Club 2: DE 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 2. CASPER, FRANKLIN DELANO CAVINESS, JANET ELOISE, FHA 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girl Scout 2, 3, 4. 240 CHAMBLESS, STEPHEN OWIN, VICA 4. CHANDLER, CATHERINE ANNETTE, Glee Club 2, 4: School Beauti- ful Committee 3, 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CHANDLER, GEORGE DANIEL CHERN, PATTI MITTI, Transferred from West Geaugh High, Ohio 4. CHRISTAN, LESLIE MARY, DE 3: FHA 3: Play Masters 2: Pep Board 4. CLAIBORNE, JANET MARY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Anchor Club 3, Secretary 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 4. CLAPP, JORDAN . CLARK, JEFFREY JAMES, Marching Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 2, 3: JCL 3: Play Masters 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Stage Crew 2. CLAYTON, PATRICIA JAN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: FHA 3: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 3. CLAYTON, SUSAN BLYTHE, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: GAA 2. CLAYTOR, PATRICIA LYNN, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Anchor Club 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GYC 4: Majorette 3, 4. CLEMMONS, MELCENA GARY, Homecoming Court lst Runner-Up 4: May Court 2, 3: Exchangettes 2, 3, Chaplain 4: Junior Marshal 3: Cheerleader 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4. CLENDENIN, DEBORAH KAYE, Homecoming Court Queen 4: May Court 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Exchangette 2, 3, Senior Representative 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Superlative - Most Popular 4. COBB, FRANKIE RUTH, School Beautiful Committee 3: Jaycettes 2, Chaplain 3, 4: Pep Board 3: Office Assistant 4. COBIA, BRYCE WYNBURN, DE Treasurer 4: VICA 3: Football 2, 4: Wrestling 4: Book Room Assistant 3: Bus Driver 3: Homeroom Officer 4. COCHRAN, CANDYCE EVELYNE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Transferred from Bloomfield Hills Lanser High, Michigan 3. COCKERHAM, DEBORAH JEAN, VICA 4: JCL 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JA. COHEN, GAIL EILEEN, School Beautiful Committee 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Speedball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Dean's Assistant 2, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: JA 2, 3, Secretary 4. COLCHAMIRO, PATRICIA ANN, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: O. Henry Jr. 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Swimming 2, 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: YRC 3, 4: Torchlight 4. COLE, GARY STEVEN COLE, JUDY STARR, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: Playmasters 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Class Secretary 2, Vice President 3. COLEMAN, SUSAN MARIE, Homecoming Court 4: May Court 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Charioteers 2: Exchangettes 4: Superlative - Best Looking 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3: YRC 4. COLLINS, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: May Day 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: LaNora Board Recital Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3. COLLINS, SHARON, DE 2: VICA 3: Pep Board 2: Office Assistant 2. COOKE, DOROTHY ANNE, May Day 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Charioteers 3, Recording Secretary 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 4. SENIOR STATISTICS COOPER, VALERIA ANN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. COPELAND, LARRY SAMUEL, Transferred from Smith High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. COURTNEY. ROY P. COVERDELL, KENNETH LEE, Interact 4: Pep Board 4. CRAIG, PEGGY R., Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, Secretary 4: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL JAMES, Junior Class Play 3: Football 2: Track 2, 3: Soccer 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. CREED, CORDELIA LEE, May Day 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: O. Henry Juniors 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. CRESS, KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Charioteers 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. CROSS, NANCY DEALL, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. CRUTCHFIELD, WAYLAND ALEXANDER, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Junior Marshal 3: Swimming 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4. CULBRETH, KAREN LEE, Homecoming Court 4: May Day 2, Chair- man 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Civinettes 3, Sgt. at Arms 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Cheer: leader 2, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Student Council 3: GYC 3. CULLEN, CHRISTIE KAYE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: FTA 3: GAA 2: Whirling Boots 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Lanora Board Recital Club 4. CUMMINGS, ALTA ANN, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Sub-Juniors 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Lanora Board Recital Club 4. g CUNNINGHAM, GERALD ARTHUR, Junior Achievement 3, 4. DANIEL, KAREN REBECCA, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Euterpe-Symphonia 3, 4: School Beautiful Commit- tee 4: FTA 3, President 4: Playmasters 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Office Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Lanora Board Recital Club 2, President 3, 4. DANIEL, NANCY LYNN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Pep Board 4: Junior Achievement 3. DAVIS, CAROL JANE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: GAA 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, MICHAEL DUANE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Leo Club 3, 4: Track 3: Homeroom Officer 4. DAWSON, JOHN THOMAS, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: High Life 4: Leo Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3. DAWSON, TRACY ELLEN, Glee Club 2. DEAL, ROBERT DAVID, Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Pep Board 4: GYC 3, 4. DEAL, SUMIKO DIANA, Honor Roll 2. DEAL, WALT LINVILLE, Basketball 2, 3: High Life 4. DEAN, JAMES GARY, High Life 4: Interact 2, 3, 4. DEATON, ROBERT K., School Beautiful Committee 4: Key Club 4: Track 2, 3: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Pep Board 4. DEBRAGGA, DONALD STEPHEN, High Life 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, Lt. Gov. 4: Playmasters 2, treasurer 3: Monogram Club 3: Junior Class Play 3: Cross-Country 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Swimming 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer fpresidentj 3: Student CounciI,Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Boys' State 4: Speech Contest 2, 3. DECKER, SUSAN JO, JCL 2, 3, Secretary 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Library Assistant 4: Torchlight 4: Silver Star 3: Home- room Officer 3. DEES, GEORGE RALPH, Tennis 2, 3, 4. DERENCE, DAVID GALE, Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4: VICA, Chaplain 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 2. DESANTO, ROX ANNE, FHA 4: Office Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 2. DESPER, JAMES KENNETH, Choir 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Civitan 2,,3, Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Junior Class Vice President 3: Student Council 3. DICKIESON, ADELE, School Beautiful Committee 3: Anchor Club 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2. DICKSON, GREGORY P. DITTO, FRANCES HOLTON, School Beautiful Committee 4: Sub- Juniors 3,0fficer 4: FTA 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. DOCHETY, PAT JOHN, Jr. Jaycees 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4. DODD, DAPHNE ANNE, May Day Pageant 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Sub-Juniors 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 4. DOMINIK, PATRICIA ANNE, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: FHA 4: GAA 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Transferred from Sewanhaka High School 3. DOOLITTLE, TRACY LEE, Whirligig 3, 4: Interact 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS, NANCI MAUREEN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: May Day Pageant 2, 3: Seniorettes 2, Officer 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4: GAA 2, 4. DRAKE, IRA WALKER DREWRY, FRANKLIN RANDALL, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. DUCKER, EDWARD S., School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Leo Club 3, 4: VICA 3. DUDLEY, LAWRENCE OLEN, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3. DUKES, HELEN DEBORAH, Honor Roll 2, 3. EDDINS, PATRICIA LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, officer 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDMONDS, KATHRYN, Glee Club 2: GAA 2: Pep Board 2: Guidance Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: GYC 3, 4. EDMUNDS, DEBORAH PATRICIA, O. Henry Juniors 3, 4: GAA 2. EDMUNDS, JACQUELINE MARIAN, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: GAA 2. EDWARDS, JAMES HAROLD, Honor Roll 3. EDWARDS, ROBERT WOODROW, Choir 3: Homecoming Escort 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Basketball 2: Golf 3: Traffic Squad 4: YRC 2: Honor Roll 2. EDWARDS, VERGIE VEFFLEY, DE 4: FHA 3: GAA 2: Honor Roll 3. EHRLICH, UWE FERDINAND, JCL 2, 4: Soccer 3. ELKINS, DAVID RU FFIN, VICA 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. ELMORE, LINDA REUELL, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4: Play Masters 3: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ENGLAND, DAVID EARL, Homecoming Escort 4: DE 3: Basketball 2: Wrestling 2. ENNIS, DORIS GRAHAM, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4: Office Assistant 3: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2. SENIOR STA TISTICS ENSIGN, RANDOLPH GARLAND, Interact Club 3, 4: Swimming 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. ENTREKIN, CHARLES WALTER, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Leo Club 4: Basketball 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. EZEKIEL, JAMES GEORGE, Monogram Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. FAGG, RICHARD KIPPS, Homecoming Escort 4: VICA 3:Homeroom Officer 2. FARMER. ALTHENA VIRGINIA FARMER, PENNY FARRELL, THOMAS CLAY, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Tennis 3: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. FARTHING, RICHARD AUBYN II, Choir 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Ofiicer 2, 3, 4. FAULKNER, LINDA LOUISE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Bus Driver 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 3. FERRIS, RICHARD ALAN, Leo 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3: Cross-Country 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. FIELDS, CONNIE LEE, COO 4: GAA 3: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. FISHMAN, FREDRICK GENE, Marching Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 2, 3:Golf 2, 3,4. FLOCK, KEBBE WARREN, Exchangettes 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4. FLOYD, DOROTHY LOUISE, Whirligig 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FLOYD, MARIAN KATHRYN, Guidance Assistant 3. FLYNN, ARTHUR EDWARD, Football 2: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2. FORD, CYNTHIA ANN, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: High Life 3: Tennis 2: Whirling Boots 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. FORLAW, MARTHA ANN FORREST, DEBORAH JEAN, Homeroom Officer 2. FOSTER, MARTHA LUCILLE, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Sub-Jrs. 3, 4: JCL 2, 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FOUST, JAMES DEWEY, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. FRAN KLIN, CONIS ANN FREEDMAN, STEPHEN CARL, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Leo 3, Vice Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Soccer 3: Traffic Squad 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Home- room Officer, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. FREIBERG, BARBARA ELAINE, May Day Pageant 3, School Beauti- ful Committee 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. FREUND, ROBERT, Baseball 4: Golf 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FRIERSON, MARIANNE, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: School Beautiful Committee 4: Exchangettes 2, 3, Treas. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2, 4, Superlative - Cutest 4. FULLER, ROBERT ARTHUR, High Life 4: Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: GYC 3, 4. FULLER, ROBIN ZOE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Madrigal 4: Home- coming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Seniorettes 3, Treas. 4: FTA 3: GAA 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: GYC 4. 242 GAEBE, DIANA RUTH, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Com- mittee 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Historian 4: JCL 2: Honor Roll 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3. GAINES, CHARLES FRANKLIN. DE 2. GALLIMORE, WILLIAM BRUCE GANT, MICHAEL EDMOND, VICA 4: Golf 4. GARNER, SUZANNE KAY, FTA 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. GEORGE, FRANKIE LEE, DE 3: VICA 4: Football 2: Baseball 2: Wrestling 2, 3. GIBSON, EMMETT WAYNE, JCL 4: Transfer 4. GIBSON, PATRICIA HANNAH GIBSON, PATRICIA JEAN, Whirligig 3, 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Jaycettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Superlative 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. GIETZ. NANCY ANN GLASS, SAMUEL WILLIAM III, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Jr. Exchange 2, 3, Trens. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Football 2, 3, 4:WrestIing 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GYC 3, 4. GLEASON, DONNIE WAYNE, VICA: Monogram Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Homeroom Officer 2. GOLDFARB, STEVEN PAUL, Intramural Sports 2: School Beautiful Committee 4. GORDON, MARJORIE ELAINE, Sub-Juniors 4: COO 4: GAA 2, 3: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Track 2. GORROD, JANET LOUISE, Charioteers 3, 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 3. GRANT, HAROLD ROBERT JR., Transferred from Notre Dame 3: Tennis 3: Honor Roll 4. GREEN, JONATHAN, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Library Assistant 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. GREENE, MARY LINDA, May Day Pageant 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: FTA 4: FHA 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Dean's Assistant 4. GREER, DONNA MELISSA, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Senior- ettes 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: I-'HA 3. GROOVER, BARBARA CAROL, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Hiyr Life 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, Sec. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Majorette 3, 4. GROSSMAN, STEVEN ALAN, High Life 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GUARD, BRUCE SCOTT, Key Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Homeroom Vice Pres. 4: Transferred from Curry 3. GUNTER, PATRICIA ANN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Y'Teens 4: GAA 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4. GUSLER, ROBERT NELSON, Cross-Country 2, 3: Wrestling 4. GUTTERMAN, TOBY JOYCE, Play Masters 4: Transferred from High Point Central 4. GUYER, DEBBIE LYNN, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: GYC 3, 4. HADDOCK, BRENDA SUE, Whirligig 3, 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HALL, BECKY ELLEN, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Transferred from Curry 3. HALL, RICHARD EUGENE HALL, WILLIAM EDWARD, Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Interclub Council 4: Junior Marshal 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. SENIOR STATISTICS HALSTEAD, RICHARD KEITH, Jr. Exchange 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 3. HAMILTON, DAVID NATHAN, VICA 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Stage Crew 4. HANDLON, ROBERT LAVON, Leo 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3. HANKINS, MARY STUART, May Day Pageant 3, 4: Whirligig 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Seniorettes 4:Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC 4: FHA 2. HARDEE, SUSAN PATRICIA, HIQI Life 4: JCL 4. HARMON, PAULA ALIENE, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Governor's School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. HARRIS, GREGORY JOHN, Homeroom Officer 2. HARRIS, REBA GAY, VICA 4:JCL 2, 3. HARRIS, ROSCOE EDWARD JR., School Beautiful Committee 4: Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: School Store Assistant 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HARVILLE, MIKE DAVID, School Beautiful Committee 4: Track 2: Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2. HARWELL, JUDITH CARA, Transferred from Columbia, S. C. HATCHER, HARRIET SIMS, School Beautiful Committee 4: Chariot- eers 4: Transferred from Birmingham, Alabama 2: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HAVERLAND, RONALD MILES, Transferred 2. HAWTHORNE, ALICE SU, Choi' 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Transferred 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. HELLEIN, PATRICIA ANNE HELMS, FRANCES LYNN. Dean 's Assistant 3: COO 4. HENNINGS, MICHAEL ROBERT, DE 3, Pres. 4: VICA. HENRETTA, ANDRE LEON, DE 4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Homeroom 2. HENRY, JANICE BLACKWELL, Honor Roll 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Seniorettes 2, 3, President 4: Intramural Sports 3: JCL: lnterclub Council 4. HENSON, PERRY C., Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4. HEPLER, CYNTHIA G., Basketball 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sporrs 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HEPLER, MARY ELIZABETH, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: FHA 3: Junior Clas Play 3: Pep Board 4. HIGGINS, MARY KAY, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4. HIGHFILL, JANE MEADOWS, Transferred from Curry High School 4. HINES, JAMES WILLIAMS, Whirligig 3, 4. HITES, ROBERT WILLIAM, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4: VICA: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4. HOBBS, CORBY DEWEY, VICA. HOBBS, RALPH BERRYHILL, VICA 2, 3, 4. HOFF, ELLEN SUE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: YfTeens 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Play Masters 3: GAA 2: Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HOGAN, JANIS PATRICIA, Transferred 4, Cleveland High School, Tennessee. HOLDEN, ROBERT WALTON, Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Track 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HOLLIS, GLENN STANLEY, Junior Marshal 3: Transferred 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. HOLLIS, GLORIA LYNNE, School Beautiful Committee 4: 0. Henry Juniors 4: Transferred 3, Greenville High School, Greenville, S. C.: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. HONEYCUTT, VICKI LYNN, Marching Band 3, 4: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Transferred 3, Basking Ridge, N. J., Honor Roll 3, 4. HORNIG, DIANE LYNN, Homecoming Court 4: May Court 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, Pres. 4: GAA 2: Junior Marshal 3: Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3,4: Silver Star 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: lnterclub Council 4. HOWLE, MARSHA LEE, FHA 2, 4: Scouts 2, 3, 4. HUCKABEE, DAVID HUDSON, CHARLIE DAVID, Basketball 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. HUFFLING, CYNTHIA KAY, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Com- mittee 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Civinettes 2, Treas. 3, Historian 4: Play Masters 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Cheerleader 2, 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Class Officer 3, 4: GYC 3, 4. HU FFMAN, ANNE ROSS, Glee Club 2: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. HUFFMAN, CAROLE C., Glee Club 2: May Day Committee 3: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Sub-Juniors 2, 3, Pres. 4: lnterclub Council 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, LYNNE ELLEN, Choir 4. HUMPHREY, CLYDE NEAL, Track 3: Soccer 4: Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4. HUNNEMANN. JOHN FRANCIS. Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Jaycees 3, 4: Transferred 3: Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 4: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 4: GYC 4: YCNC 4. HUNTER, MARGARET ANNE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: JA 3. HUTCHISON, TERRY WILMER, Leo 3, 4. HUTTON, SANDRA BERTHA, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: FTA 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Pep Board 4: Office Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. ILLMAN, WALTER JOSEPH, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ISLEY, DENISE ALICE, FHA 2. JACOT, JEFFREY BRIAN, VICA: Transferred. JAMES, DWIGHT L., Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Hi-Y 4. JOHNSON, JAN MARIE, VICA 4: Football 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4: JA 3, 4. JOHNSON, KATHRYN LOUISE, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigal 4: Euteroe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. JOHNSON, WILLIAM GORDON, School Beautiful Committee 4: Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2. JOHNSTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Transferred 3: Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. JONES, BRANDA CHARLENE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Trans- ferred 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3. JONES, CHARLES CURTIS, Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JONES, CYNTHIA C. JONES, CYNTHIA LOU, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Com' mittee 2:Civinettes 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3. SENIOR STA TISTICS JONES, DAVID BRYAN, Transferred 4. JONES, KAREN LYNN, Sub-Juniors 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JONES, LEE SHANNON, Concert Band 2. JONES, WANDA KAYE, VICA 3, 4. JONES, WILLIAM DAVID, Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH. MARY JUSTICE, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4,Jaycettes 2, 3, 4. KALIFON, STUART WAYNE, Honor Roll 3, 4, High Life 4, Trans- ferred from Rock Island High School 2. KEARNS. EUGENE KENDALL, ALAN C., ROTC 4. KENDALL, LONNIE MY RON KENNEDY, PETER JAMES, Homecoming Escort 4, Interact 4,Cross- Country 4, Golf 4, Pep Board 4, Intramural Sports 4, Bus Driver 4. KENNEDY, SOLOMON BURTON, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Pep Board 4, Jr. Civitans 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. KING, DUANE SPENCER, Transferred from Curry High School, Greensboro, N. C. 4. KING, PEGGY RUTH, VICA 4. KINNEY, SANDY KAY, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Pep Board 4, Whirling Boots 2, Honor Roll 3, 4. KJNNEY, STACY LYNN, Homecoming Escort 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. KLAUBER, MARK, School Beautiful Committee 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. KNIERIEM, DEBRA ANNE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. KNIGHT, DARYL REGAN, Choir 4, Intramural Sports 2. KNIGHT, JACK C., JR., Homecoming Escort 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, JCL 3, President 4, Superlative - Best Person- ality 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Torchlight 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Student Council 4, GYC 3, 4. KNOX, THERESA WORTH, Whirling Boots 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, GYC 4, JA 3, 4. KOENIG, CHET BARRY, Football 2, Homeroom Officer 2. KOHL, PAM LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3. KRIEGSMAN, DAVID WILLIAM, Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3,Symphony Band 3. KRULISH, ROBERT CHARLES, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, Soccer 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Book Room Assistant 4, Homeroom Officer 2. KUTCHEI, MINDY KOLARI, May Day Pageant 3, Seniorettes 4, Junior Class Play 3, Plep Board 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. LAMBERT, STEPHEN ALAN, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Football 2, Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Homeroom Officer 4. LAMBETH, WILLIAM FLOW, Bus Driver 4, ROTC 3, 4. LANDRY, MARY FOUST, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. LANE, EVELYN RUTH, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, JCL 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. LARUE, VONNA LEE LASKOSKE, JOHN CHARLES, Optimist Club 4, Football 2, Manager 3: Wrestling Manager 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LATHAM, JANET LAUGHLIN, DAVID MICHAEL, Homecoming Escort 4, DE 4. LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY ANN-, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, LaNora Board Recital Club 4, Governor's School 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. LAWSON, JANICE LYNNE, COO 4, Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 3, 4. LEDBETTER, KATHRYN, Honor Roll 4. LEE, DAVID S., Intramural Sports 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. LEGARE, MARVIN GAINES, May Day Escort 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Junior Marshal 3, Track 3, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. LEONARD, ELIZABETH ANNE, Y-Teens 3, 4, School Beautiful 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. LEVY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 3, Whirligig 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, FTA 3, Junior Marshal 3, Cheerleader 2, Pep Board 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, GYC 3, 4, YCNC Vice Chairman 4. LEWIS, HAROLD WEATHERLY, DE 4, VICA 3, Book Room Assis- tant 3, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. LEWIS, LARRY MARK, Concert Band 2, DE 4, Library Assistant 2, Stage Crew 2. LIEB, RODNEY C., Homecoming Escort 4, DE 4, Basketball 2, Pep Board 4. LIVENGOOD, ANNE DENISE, School Beautiful Committee 2, Sub- Jrs. 2, 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, HARVEY LEE, Pep Board 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Superlative - Sweetest 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, Key Club 4: FTA 3, PIBYMBSWFS 33 May Day Pageant 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 3. LOVETT, DANNY, Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 2, DE 2. LOWE, BARBARA ANN, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Superlative - Friendliest 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Pep Board 4, Whirling Boots 2, Torchlight 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 3, 4. LUCAS, LARRY PHILLIP, May Day Escort 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Leo Club 3, Pres. 4. LUKENS, JAN HOWARD, High Life 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Jr. Exchange Club 4, Track 3, 4, Soccer 3, Intramural Sports 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, GYC 4. LUND, KATHI ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2, Jaycettes 2, 3, Historian 4, FHA 2, Dean 's Assistant 4. LYDA, SHARON BISCOE, May Day Pageant 3, Junior Class Play 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. LYNCH, MARTHA JEAN, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 3, Y-Teens, Honor Roll 3, 4. McADAMS, JANIS LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Charioteers 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. MCCANN, KIM STEWART, Baseball 2, 3,Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. . McCARLEY, DeWlTT, Homecoming Escort 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 3, Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Homeroom Officer 4, GYC 3, Chairman 4. MCCASKILL, LOUISE YVONNE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Sub-Junior 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, LaNora Board Recital Club 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, ROBERT LYNN, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Optimist 3, Sec. 4, Cross-Country 4, Intramural Sports 3: Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS McCORY, GAIL ELLEN, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: JCL 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. McDERMOTT, MICHAEL JOHN, Science Round Table 3, 4. McDONALD, HENRI RAYMOND, DE 4. McFETTERS, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MCGEE, DAPHNE MARCELLA, COO 4: Library Assistant 3. McGeHEE, FRANCES SUSAN, Seniorettes 2, 3, 4. McGILL, MAXINE TINA, May Day Pageant 3: Exchangettes 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. McKAY, KAREN LEE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4:O. Henry Jrs. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. McLAWHORN, HERMAN RUSSELL, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. McMASTERS, REED CRAIG, Homecoming Escort 4: Civitan 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4:Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4. McMASTERS, SHELLYE DIANE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Seniorettes 4: Honor Roll 3. MCMILLAN, SUSAN LYNNE, Choir 2, Seniorettes 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MCMURRAY, KENNETH EUGENE, Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. McNElLL, CARL EVANS, May Day Pageant 3: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Marshal 3: Civitans 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, Chairman 4: Traffic Squad 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 4: GYC 4. McSWAlN, MARY ELIZABETH, Concert Band 2, 3: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2. MACON, RANDALL SETH, Leo Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. MADDEN, KATHLEEN, Transferred from Notre Dame 3: Whirling Boots 4: GYC 3, 4. MANESS, JANICE MARIE, VICA 4. MARKS, STEPHEN HOWARD, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Leo Club 3, 4: Soccer 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, ROXIE RENNETTA, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Madrigals 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, RESA EVON, Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MAUPIN, SUZANNE PLEASANT, COO 4: Tennis 2: Library Assistant 3:Guidance Asistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. MAY, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: ROTC 4. MEAD, BRADLEY JAMES, VICA 4: Transferred 3. MICHAELS, SUSAN DIANE. Glee Club 3: Choir 4: High Life 3. 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. MIDDLEBROOK. GEORGIANNA LOUISE. School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Seniorettes 4: GAA 2: Whirling Boots 2, 3, Head 4. MILLER, MARSHA PATTI, May Day Pageant 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MIMS, ALMA MARIE, Glee Club 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Sub Juniors 4: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2. MIMS, CONNYE MARGARET, Glee Club 2, 3: Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3: JCL 2: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MIMS, ROBERT WALLACE, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Torchlight 3, President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom President 2. MITCHELL, GARY STEVE, Concert Band 2, 3: Pep Board 4. MITCHELL, RICK LEE, Baseball 2, 3: Soccer 3. MITTELSTADT, RUTHANN, COO 4. 245 MOODY, VANN LAWTON, Orchestra 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Football 2, 3: Bus Driver 3, 4. MOORE, JOHN E., ROTC 4. MOORE, MICHAEL D. MORRIS, ROBERT VAN, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 2: Homeroom Officer 2. MORTENSEN, CHARLES ERIC, Marching Band 2, 3, Drum Major 4: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Optimist Club 3, Treas. 4. MUELLER, THOMAS STEPHEN. Choir 4. MURPHY, PAMELA ANNE, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Choir 4: Euterpe-Symphonia 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: FTA 2: Play Masters 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: LaNora Board Recital Club 3, 4. NAVE, MARTHA ANN. Honor Roll 3: COO 4. NEESE, PATRICIA ANN, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Jr. Jaycettes 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. NEWCOMB, SANDRA LYNN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4. NEWELL, CYNTHIA JANE, Transferred 3: Basketball 4: COO 4: JA 4. NEWLIN, GARY W., VICA 3, 4. NEWLIN, SUSAN, Homecoming Court 4: GAA 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Junior Class Secretary 3: Student Council 4. NEWMAN, VICKI KAY, FTA 4: Transferred 3: Honor Roll 3. NICHOLS, DIANE, Homecoming Court 4: May Court 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2: Charioteers 2, 3, Pres. 4: Interclub Council 4: Superlative - Best Personality 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 3, 4. NICHOLSON, SHEILA ANNE, Marching Band 3: Concert Band 3: Symphony Band 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Stage Band 4. NIX, ROBERT MICHAEL, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2:WhirIigig 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NOBLETT, MARSHA LYNNE, Transferred 3: Honor Roll 3. NOELL, PRISCILLA ROBERTS, Homecoming Court 4: Whirligig 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 3, 4. NORMANDY, PHILIP MATTHEW, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. NORTON, ROBERT DEWITT O'CONNELL, KATHLEEN FAITHE, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Whirling Boots 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: GYC 3, 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3. 4: Explorers 3, 4. O'DELL, EUGENE TOM, Transferred 3: JA 3, 4. O'HARE, TOM N., Swimming 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. OSBORNE, mittee 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Explorers Post. HAROLD BRUCE, Whirligig 2, 4: School Beautiful Com- OSBORNE, PHIL IRVIN. Choir 4: Wrestling 4. OSBORNE, PHILLIP RICHARD, DE 2, 3: JA 2. OSBORNE, RICHARD STANLEY, VlCA3, 4. PADGETT, KATHY JO, FHA 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. PAIT, NEIL COVINGTON, Pep Band 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 2: School Advisory Council 4. PALMER, JAMES FRANKLIN, School Beautiful Committee 2, Co- Chairman 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 3: Junior Marshal Chief 3: Junior Class Play 3: Football 2: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2: Sophomore Class Pres. 2, Junior Representative 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: President of the Student Body 4: JA: GYC 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Boys' Nation 3. SENIOR STA TISTICS PALMER, JOHN RAYMOND, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: School Beautiful Committee 4: Wrestling 2: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 4. PAYNE, CYNTHIA SUSAN, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Jr. Exchangettes 2, 3, Pres. 4: lnterclub Council 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Home- room Officer 3: Student Council 4: YRC 2, 3: Girls' State 3: Girls' Nation 3: Delegate to NCSCC 3. PAYNE, SHERYL, DE 4. PEARMAN, MARTHA HOLTON, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Dean's Assistant 3, 4. PEDIGO, IVA MARIE PEMBERTON, CATHY WOOD, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Civinettes 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, Pres. 4: Football 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 4. PENNINGTON, JOAN ELIZABETH, Transferred 3. PENTZ, ARTHUR, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4. PEOPLES, WANDA CHRISTINE, School Beautiful Committee 4: May Day Pageant 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. PERKINS, CAROL HUGHES, Guidance Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2. PETREE, JOY SUZANNE, Honor Roll 2, 3. PETTITT, ROBERT A., Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4. PETTY, KAREN LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 4: Sub-J uniors 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. PETTY, WILLIAM CLINTON, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. PHILLIPS, CAROLYN O'NElLL, Charioteers 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Whirling Boots 2. PHILLIPS, JANICE GAY, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Transferred 2: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. PHILLIPS, REID LLOYD, School Beautiful Committee 4: Interact Club 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Athens, Ohio: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 4. PICKEREL, DONNA CAROL, School Beautiful Committee 4: Chariot- eers 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 2, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. PIEPHOFF, DANIEL ROSS, Basketball-varsity 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. PIERCE, MICHAEL LEE, Concert Band 2: Bus Driver 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer. PIKE, J. STUART, Choir 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Track 2: Bus Driver 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. PIPAN, GREGORY ERANSIS, Marching Band 4: Bus Driver 4: Presi- dent Explorer Scouts. PLEASANTS, CAROL ANNE, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: Whirligig 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Civinette's 2, 3, 4: Playmasters 3: Junior Class Play 3: Most Dependable 4: Tennis 2: Intramural Sports 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Secretary of Student Body 3: School Beautiful Chairman 4. PLEASANTS, DONNA JEAN, COO 4: Honor Roll 2, 3.4: Homeroom Officer 4: Silver Star 3. POLSON, MARILYN JEANNE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Football 3: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. PONDER, JOAN CAROL, Anchor Club 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 3. POOLE, WILLIAM DAVID, Homecoming Escort 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Jr. Exchange 3: President 4: lnterclub Council 2: Junior Marshal 3: Football 2: Track 2: Homeroom Officer 2. POOLE, RANDY, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3.4: Pep Board 4. POORE, JANICE GAIL, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Seniorettes 2, 3, 4: Governor's School 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Head Majorette 4. POST, ALBERT J. B. POSTON, TOMMY BURNETT, School Beautiful Committee 4: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 2. PRICE, CARL LEE, Junior Exchange 4: Football 2, 3, 4. PROCTOR, MARGARET MARIE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: LaNora Board Recital Club 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Jaycettes 3, 4: Gover- nor's School 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Most Talented 4. PROCTOR, WILLIAM SMITH, Whirligig 2, 3, Editor 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3. RABOLD, BARBARA ANNE, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Civinettes 2, 3, Pres. 4: lnterclub Council 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4. RAINS, GINGER KAREN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 3:Jaycettes 3, 4: Pep Board 3. RAUCH, LOWELL JEFF, High Life 4: Interact 4: Pep Board 4. REDNER, RICHARD ALAN, Choir 3, 4: Madrigal 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Transferred 3. REED, KATHY ELAINE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Sub- Juniors 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. REEVES, CAROL ANN, Y-Teens 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4: JA 4. RHAME, EDWARD H., Junior Class Play 3: Office Assistant 2: ROTC 3. RHODES, ALICE BURTON, Play Masters 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3: Library Assistant 2, 3. RHODES, THOMAS BRUCE, Glee Club 3: Choir 4. RICKETTES, PAMELA ANN, Homecoming Court 4:May Day Pageant 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Exchangettes 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: YRC 2, 3, Chairman 4. RIDENHOUR, RENWICK LANE, Marching Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Pep Board 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. RIDDLE. ALBERT YORK RIERSON, EMILY AYERS, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: O'Henry Juniors 4: FHA 3: Pep Board 4: Dean's Assistant 4. RILEY, ALAN CURTIS, Concert Band 2: High Life 3, 4: Library Assistant 3. RIPLEY, JANET REED, Anchor Club: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Silver Star 3: YRC 2: GYC 3. ROBERTS, CAROL JEAN, COO 4: GAA 4: Whitling Boots 3. ROBBINS, MARY CATHERINE, DE 3: Honor Roll 2: DE Publicity Chairman 4. ROBINSON, MICHAEL PERRY, VICA 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3: Bus Driver 3, 4. ROBERTSON, NANCY TAYLOR, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2, 3: Whirligig 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4: Club Assistant Secretary 3: Club First Vice President 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC 3, 4: Chairman of Beautification Committee 4. SENIOR STATISTICS ROBINSON, FREDDY HOWARD, Golf 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC 3, 4. ROBINSON, LARRY GILBERT, Interact Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. ROGER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: JV Basketball 2: Baseball 2. ROLLINS, ISABEL McDONALD, School Beautiful Committee 4: Junior Exchangettes 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2. ROSE, DANNY WINFIELD, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: JV Basketball 3. ROTHSCHILD, BRENDA GAIL. Whirligig A3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Anchor Club 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Girl Scout 2, 3, 4. RUCKER, CHARLES MOREHEAD, Interact Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2. RUSSELL, LOIS IRENE, VICA 2. RUFFING, PATRICIA ANN, May Day Pageant 3: Whirligig 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Charioteers 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Girl Scout 2, 3, 4:Candystriper 2. RUMLEY, CHRISTOPHER ALAN, VICA 3: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4: ROTC 4. SALLS, DAVID BRYAN, Homecoming Escort 4: Governor's School 3. SANDSTROM, TORBJORN, Interact Club 4: Exchange Student from Sweden. SAPPENFIELD, BONNIE LOU, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: DE 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA President 3: FHA Chaplain 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4. SAPPENFIELD, JIMMY SCOTT, Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: GYC 3. SCHENKER, MICHAEL GREGORY, Soccer 3: Library Assistant 3: Bus Driver 4. SCHENCK, EVELYN ELIZABETH, Homecoming Court 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Workday Chairman 3, 4: Civlnette Club 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Sweetest 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4: YRC Publicity Chairman 4. SCHMIRERER, SANDRA MARIE, May Day Pageant 3: School Beauti- ful Committee 4: FTA 4: Office Assistant 3: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SCHOTT, MARTIN ARTHUR, Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Cross-Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4: Gold Star 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. SCOTT, CHARLES CLINTON, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4. SCOTT, GLENN GORDEN, Transferred from Morehead, Eden, N. C. 4. SCOTT, NANCY ELLEN, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Office Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 4. SEARLES, ARDIE SEKADLO, STEVEN GERALD, DE Treas. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3. SELF, SUSAN COBLE, Homecoming Court 4:Whirligig 3, 4:Charioteers 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. SHANKLE, I. CATHERINE, Honor Roll 3, 4. SHANKLE, MARTHA SUSAN, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Pep Board 3. SHARP, DAVID WILLIAM, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Silver Star 3: Junior Marshal 3:Whirligig 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SHAW, ROBERT FLAKE, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. 247 SHELTON, GUY LINWOOD, Optimist Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: JCL 2: Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2. SHELTON, REBECCA JEAN, 0. Henry Jrs. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SHOENTHAL, BARBARA RUTH, Glee Club 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. SHOWFETY, LORRAINE, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Jr. Exchangette 3, 4: Play Masters 3, Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 3. SHUMATE, DARLENE PHYLLIS, Transferred 3: Honor Roll 4. SIKES, THOMAS EDGAR, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Leo 3, 4: Swimming Varsity 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Madrigal 4. SINGLETARY, CHARLIE ROBERT SIZEMORE, JOHN EDWARD, Monogram Club 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Soccer 3: FCA 2, 3. SMITH, DEWEY FRANKLIN, Concert Band 2: VICA 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JANICE MARSHALL, Symphony Band 4: Honor Roll 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Transfer 4. SMITH, LEON HOUSTON, Transfer 4. SMITH, LINC WILLIAM, Optimist 4: Transferred from St. Christo- pher's. Richmond. SMITH, RICHARD BRUCE, Interact 4: Cross-Country 3: Soccer 3: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 4. SNEAD, JACK EARNHARDT, Cross-Country Wrestling 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Bus Driver 4. SNIPES, MARY ABIGAIL, Charioteers 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. SOMERS, MARTHA KATH RYN, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. SORKIN, SHEILA JOY, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. SOUSA, MICHELE RENE, Pep Band 2: Glee Club 2, 3: DE 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. SOUTHERLAND, MARY ELIZABETH, May Day Pageant 2, 3: Anchor 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: GYC 4. SOUTHWORTH, LYNNE ELLEN, JCL 2: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 2: Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4. SPANGLER, JANE YELTON, Glee Club 2: 0. Henry Jrs. 2, 3: Anchor 4: Powder Puff 3. SPARKS, JEFFREY ALAN, Football 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, MELANIE CAROL, Coop. Office Occupations 4: Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, THOMAS NEAL, Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Leo 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC Jr. City Council 4. STAMEY, MELISSA ANN, VICA 4: Honor Roll 4: Transferred from Statesville Senior High 4. STANFIELD. THOMAS JESSE, Honor Roll 4: Transferred from Richmond Senior High, Richmond, Indiana 4. STANG, HOWARD JAY, School Beautiful 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Class Officer 3: Student Council 2, 3: GYC 2, 4. SENIOR STA TISTICS STANLEY, MERRILL SUSAN, School Beautiful 2, 3: Sub-Junior 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. STAPLES, LAWRENCE ILARRYJ WALTER, High Life 3, 4:Optimist 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Trainer, Football, Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: F.C.A. 3, 4. STARLING, FRED ALAN, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Junior Achievement Vice President 4. STARR, VIRGINIA ELLEN, School Beautiful 3, 4: G.H.J's 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Pep Board 2: Office Assistant 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. STEACY, CHARLES GLEN, Choir 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Director: Christmas Pageant 4: High Life 4: Play Masters 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Transferred 3-Curry School, Greensboro: Governor's School 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. STEDMAN. KATHLEEN ARMSTRONG, Glee Club 2, 3. STEED, TINA RAE, Whirligig 3, 4: GAA 2: Whirling Boots 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4. STEINSBERGER, SANDY ANN, School Beautiful 4: Jaycettes 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: GAA 4. STEPHENSON. GREGORY PAUL, Transfer 3: Bus Driver 3, 4: JA 2, 3. STEVENS, MARTHA ELLEN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Dean's Assistant 2, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. STILES, CAROLE BENNETT, Glee Club 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. STONE, EDWARD REED, Homecoming Escort 4: Key Club 4: Golf 3, 4: Pep Board 4. STOUT, TERRY DEE, May Day Escort 3: Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. STOVALL, JOHN SY KES, Bus Driver 3, 4: Transfer 3. STRAUGHN, JOHN ROBERT, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Leo 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 4: GYC 4. STRIBLING, SHILA RUTH, School Beautiful Committee 4: FHA 4: Library Assistant 2: Transfer 4. STRICKLAND, APRIL JANETTE, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Homecom- ing Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Cheerleader 2, 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 2, 3, 4. STRIEGEL, PAMELA JANE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Exchang- ettes 2, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 2, 3, 4. STRUNKS, HOWARD GLENN, Homecoming Escort 4: School Beauti- ful Committee 4: Civitan 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 2. SUGG, EDWARD LEONARD, School Beautiful Committee 3: Mono- gram Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4:Wrestling 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: FCA 3, 4. SUTTON , ROY MORRIS SWANEY, LARRY WAYNE, Concert Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 4: DE 3: Homeroom Officer 3, 4. SWANEY, JOSEPH GLENN: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: Pep Band 3, 4: DECA 4. SZOSTAK, THADDEUS KARL, JV Football 3: Swimming 4: Soccer 3. SZYPERSKI, EDIE ANN, Euterpe-Symphonia 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Jaycette 3, 4: GAA 4: Pep Board 3: Whirling Boots 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. TATRO, RUSSELL LEE, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3: Christmas Pageant 3: JCL 3: Bus Driver 3, 4. TALLY, WILLIAM THEODORE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Key Club 3, 4: Play Masters 3: Governor's School 3: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor RON 2: 3. 4: Silver Star 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC Associate 3. TAYLOR, PAUL BROWNFIELD, Transfer 4. TI-IIGPEN, NANCY SUSAN, Dean's Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 2. THOMAS, DEBBIE ALICE THOMAS, JAMES LUNSFORD, School Beautiful Committee 4: Honor Roll 2. THOMPSON, MARK SCHENK, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Key Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. THOMPSON, RICHARD STEPHEN, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Home- coming Escort 4: Jaycees 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 3, 4. THOMPSON, TIMOTHY LLOYD, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. TINGEN, DONNA CAROL, DECA 4: DE 4: GAA 2: Intramural Sports 2. TOWNSEND, TERRY ANN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 2. TRUITT, JAMES HUNTER, JR. TRUITT, LAURA ANNE, Marching Band 2: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4: President 4:Whirligig 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: JCL 4: GAA 3: Intramural Sports 3: Governor 's School 2: Torchlight 3, 4: Secretary 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2. TURNER, LAURA DENISE, Seniorettes 4: Library Assistant 4: Trans- ferred from Winter Park High, Florida 4. TURNER, NANCY ALLISON. FHA 3, 4: JCL 2: Office Assistant 4: Honor Roll 3. TYSON, THOMAS GIBSON, JR., Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Optimist 4: VICA 3: Pep Board 3: Bus Driver 3: School Store Assistant 3, 4: GYC 4. VALENTINE, KENNY EARL, Monogram Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: FCA 3, 4. VAN PELT, SUSAN FRANCES, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Civinettes 4: JCL 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. VAUGHN, CATHERINE RAE, Seniorettes 3, 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Homeroom .Officer 2. VAUGHAN. DONALD RAY, Christmas Pageant 4: High Life Associate Editor 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Interact 3: Monogram Club 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Class Vice President 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4. VAUGHAN, DOUGLAS HOWARD, Interact 3, 4: Transferred from Curry High School 3: Honor Roll 3. VAUGHAN, MARY, FHA 3. VENABLE, JAMES OLIVER, Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. VERELL, RONALD DAVID, Play Masters 4: Transferred from Curry High School 4. WAINSCOTT, LEE HENRY, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 4. WALKER, MICHAEIJWAYNE, Optimist 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. WALL, ALAN LEE, School Beautiful Committee 2: VICA 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 2, 3, 4. WALMER, DAVID KEITH, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Optimist 4: JCL 3:Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. WALTON, PERRY, Interact 4: COO 4. WARD, JAMES MCLAURIN, School Beautiful Committee 2: Jr. Civi- tans 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Pep Board 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: YRC 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SENIOR STATISTICS WARD, MELODY KAY, May Day Pageant 3: Anchor 3, 4: FHA 4: Pep Board 4: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2. WARD. TAMARA WARE, ROY GENE, Transferred from Page 3. WARNER, ELIZABETH CARROLL, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. WARRINER, NANCY BETH. School Beautiful Committee 3: FHA 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. WAUGH, PAMELA JOY, Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 3: Dean's Assistant 4. WEAVER, DAWN LEA, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Charioteers 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:GYC 3. WEBSTER, BARBARA JANE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. of Orches- tra 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. WEBSTER, CHARLOTTE ANN, High Life 2: School Beautiful Com- mittee 3, 4: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4. WEIMERSKIRCH. PATRICIA JO, DE 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 2: DE Vice President 4. WEINRICH, BEVERLY KAY, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4:Choir Treasurer 4: Madrigals 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Seniorettes 4: Play Masters 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WELCH, PAULA ALICE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: FHA 4. WELFARE, NANCY JEAN, May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Charioteers 4: Junior Class Play 3: Dean's Assistant 4: Guidance Assistant 2: Homeroom Officer 3. VeRELL, RONALD DAVID, Play Masters 4: Transferred from Curry 4. WELLS, ELIZABETH NICHOLS, Choir 4: May Day Pageant 3: Civi- nettes 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Transferred from Somerville, N. Y. 3. WEST, GREGORY BLAKE WEST, TED STEVEN, Transferred from Western Guilford. WESTMORELAND, SHERRON BROWN, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2: Charioteers 2, 3, Vice President 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2: YRC 4. WHICKER, CINDA C., Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: JV Basketball 2: Basketball 4: Tennis 2, 4:Office Assistant 4: Honor Roll 4. WHITE, ROBERT REYNOLDS, Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Soccer 3: Stage Crew 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 3. WHITLEY, GEORGE MARTIN, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WHITLEY, JAMES RONALD, DE 4: VICA 4. WHITLEY, JULIA ANNE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Sub- Juniors 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 249 WH ITLOW, ELIZABETH BARRY WILCOX, DAVID BREWER, Orchestra 2, 3: Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WILKINS, WILLIAM JOHNSON, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, President 4: Madrigals 3, 4: May Day Pageant 3: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 4: Torchlight 3, Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: National Merit Finalist 4: GYC 3: Gold Star 4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT DANIEL, High Life 3: VICA 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. WILLIAMS, ROSE MARY, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Jr. Exchangettes 3, 4: VICA 4: VICA Vice President 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN KATHRYN, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Sub Juniors 2, 3, Vice President 4: FHA 3. WILLIAMS, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2: Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3. 4: Civinettes 2, 3, Vice President 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Homeroom President 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, JUDY ELIZABETH, Seniorettes 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 3. WILSON, BRITTON LEE, School Beautiful Committee 4: Exchange Club 3, 4: JV Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. WILSON, CARY DOUGLAS, Junior Jaycees 3, 4: JCL 2: Homeroom Officer 2. WILSON, GEORGE EDWARD. DE 3: 4: VICA 3. WILSON, JAMES MARTIN, Interact 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball Baseball 2: Track 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor 3, 4: JV Roll 3, 4: Homeroom President 4. WILSON, THOMAS EDWARD, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Governor's School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WHITCHEY, ROBERT M., DECA 3, Parliamentarian 4. WOLFE, CAROL, School Beautiful Committee 3. WOOTEN, DEBRA GAIL, Whirligig 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: FHA 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. WORTH, HERBERT PHILLIPS, Civitan: Transferred from Greenville, S. C. 2: Pep Board 2: Homeroom Treasurer. WRIGHT, WILLIAM DAVID JR., Concert Band 2, 3: Key Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: JV Football 2: Football 3, 4: Track 2: Intramural Sports 4: Traffic Squad 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3.4. WYATT, BARBARA RUTH, May Day Pageant 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee 2: Civinettes 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. YARZEBINSKI, MITCH KEITH, DE 3, Treasurer 4: VICA 2. YOUNG, CALLIE YVONNE, COO 4. YOUNG, SHARIE LOUISE, Transferred from Miller, South Dakota 4. ZALES, MIKE BERNARD, Optimist Club 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Transferred from Beaufort, S. C. 3. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. PRISCILLA B. ADAMS received her BA at UNC-G . . . likes steaks, Fridays, and rain . . . dislikes Mondays, sleepy classes, and losing ball games . . . does all kinds of needlework . . . says ball games and pep rallies are among her favorite school activities . . .teaches English and creative writing. MISS PATRICIA E. ADDISON attended GHS and received BA and ME degrees at UNC-G . . . has taught fifth and sixth grades and science and math . . . is peeved by conceited people . . . likes to play golf and tennis . . . teaches physical education, coaches basketball, is GAA advisor. MRS. JEANNE D. ALEXANDER attended Appalachian State Universi- ty, earned a BS in social studies . . . teaches history . . . likes courteous students . . . resigned in October. MRS. GRACE R. ALTON attended UNC-G, UNC-CH, and Columbia University . . . holds a BA degree in mathematics . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . dislikes lazy people. .. likes ham, the color green, and antiques. MR. JAY M. ARENA received his BA at Duke University and MA at UNCCH . . . is Key Club advisor . . . likes raw oysters and clams . . . is excited by the potential of team teaching programs . . . dislikes bright colors.. . teaches history and shares the first fat GHSJ team history class with Hutton and Proctor . . . is Senior Class advisor. MRS. NANCY HOLDER BAITY received her BSHE at UNC-G . . . teaches home economics . . . loves the color red, likes to sew . . . went to the beach and to summer school last summer . . . was born in Surry County. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE was born in Fremont . . .received BS and ME degrees at East Carolina University . . . runs two miles every day . . . likes to read and to watch TV . . . is advisor for Jr. Jaycees . . . is trainer for the GHS and all-star teams . . . teaches English and is an assistant to the Dean. MRS. TERRY G. BATTLE once played in the GHS Orchestra, now is violin instructor . . . has three children . . . enjoys going camping with her family . . .also teaches at Kiser. MISS MARGARET A. BELL graduated cum laude with a BA degree from Elon College . . . plays guitar and piano . . . is peeved by people who make fun of others . . . teaches Spanish . . . resigned in January. MISS CAROLYN JO BISHOP was born in Raleigh . . .received her BA in English at UNC-G . . . attended graduate school last summer . . . likes reading and sports of all kinds . .. is disappointed with people who quit . . .teaches English. MRS. JUNE D. BLEAKLEY attended Appalachian State, Kansas State, Duke, and UNC-G . . . enjoys traveling and doing things with her son David . .. has a big yellow cat . . . holds a BS in English and library science . . . is a librarian. MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA attended Catawba and Peabody colleges, holds BA and MA degrees . . . likes Siamese cats, cooking, and sports of all kinds . . . dislikes students who come to class unpre- pared . . . says steak and French fries are his favorite food . . . teaches business education. COL. J. V. BOOKER attended University of Texas, University of Nebraska and American University, obtained an MS degree... was born in Arlington, Texas... likes teaching at GHS and living in Greensboro . . . enjoys water skiing and deep sea fishing . . . heads the Marine JROTC at Grimsley. MR. HARRY P. BOOTH was born in Charlotte, N. C., attended both Appalachian and Morehead State Universities... holds BS and MS degrees . . . enjoys football games and dances . . . likes to travel during the summer months . . . teaches band. MRS. BETTY L. BROWN attended North Carolina College, received a BS in biology . . . taught last year at Walter Williams High School . . . enjoys sewing, swimming, and relaxing... says her favorite school activity is Homecoming . . . teaches biology. MR. BILLY JOE CAINES attended North Carolina State University, UNC-CH, and UNC-G . . . has a BA degree . . . was born in Whiteville, N. C .... is advisor for the Jr. Civitans . . . likes naturalness in people and dislikes artihciality of all kinds . . . says reading, fishing, and playing tennis are his favorite pastimes . . . teaches English. MR. ANDREW CANADY became assistant principal this year . . . is in charge of book room, buses, and stage crew.. . attended Campbell College and UNC-G . . . holds BS and MA degrees . . . has taught physical education and driver training . . . was born in Snead's Ferry, N. C. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY holds a BA degree from UNC-G . . . loves to travel, spent last summer touring the United States . . .teaches speech, dramatics and English . . . is advisor for Playmasters and FTA . . . directed the Junior Class play . . . says she would love to go around the world. MRS. JESSIE D. COLTRANE ls Mr. Glenn's secretary . . . attended King's Business College . .. likes music, needlework, traveling, and collecting beautiful things. MR. WILLIAM STEWART COLSON attended GHS, then UNC-CI-I and UNC-G.. . holds BS and ME degrees in mathematics... lists his favorite summer pastime as water skiing... has a new daughter . teaches algebra, physics, and computer science... is a member of Greensboro Ski Club. MRS. ADELIA ANN COLTHARP was born in Hawaii. . . attended Meredith, Campbell and UNC-CH . . . enjoys cooking, reading, and talking with friends . . . spends her summers in school . . . has BA and MAT degrees . . . teaches history. MRS. ANNE JOHNSON CONOVER was born in Hazelhurst, Geor- gia . . . Holds a BA in mathematics from Wesleyan College . . . traveled with her husband last summer . .. likes sports of all kinds... lists sewing as her hobby . . . teaches mathematics. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL was born in Colorado . . . attended Morehead State College, University of Kentucky, and Clemson Col- lege . . . holds a BA degree . . . teaches technical drawing . . . enjoys reading current history. MR. JAMES ROBERT DECKER was born in Chicago . . . likes creative people . . . says camping, mountain climbing, and playing tennis are his favorite summer pursuits . . . attended Northwestern University . . . earned BA and MA degrees... teaches woodwind instruments for band. MRS. MARGARET S. DICKINSON attended Greensboro College, Duke University, and UNC-CH . . . has a BA degree . . . likes sincerity, ambition, neatness, and courtesy in others . . . enjoys traveling, reading, and gardening . . . teaches English and reading. MR. SAMMY F. DOYLE has a dog and a parakeet as pets . . .received his BM at UNC-G . . . teaches choral music . . . likes the Choir, football, and basketball. .. spent last summer working in an enrichment pro- gram in Northhampton County schools . . . was born in Reidsville, N. C. MISS JACQUELIN R. ELKIN attended UNC-G . . . teaches mathemat- ics . . . enjoys playing bridge and relaxing with friends . . . studied ballet for twelve years . . . is planning a summer European tour to seven countries this year . . . went with the band to Jamaica last summer. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART holds BA and ME degrees from UNC-G and UNC-CH . . . likes people, homemaking, reading, and watching television . . . dislikes disorganized classrooms, loud noises, and wasting time . . . spent last summer teaching and traveling to the mountains and to the beach . . . is Science Department head, teaches biology. MRS. LILY McLEES FIELDS attended Lenoir-Rhyne College, Appala- chian State University, and UNC-G . . . was bom in Granville, Ohio . . . enjoys playing her organ, knitting, sewing, and going fishing at the family place on Badin Lake . .. teaches French . .. is Junior Class Advisor. MRS. SANDRA ELLIS FIELDS attended UNC-G, earned a BA de- gree . . . teaches French . . . has a dachshund named TiPPJ' who under- stands people-taIk . . . spent last summer traveling through southeast- ern United States . . . with her husband will chaperone a group of students on a European study tour this summer. MISS LINDA C. FORD likes people who try to do their best . .. dislikes discourtesy and dishonesty . . . was born in Gastonia, N. C. . . . attended Appalachian State University, has a BS degree... teaches biology . . . enjoys reading in her spare time. MR. ROBERT ALLEN FREDRICKSON was born in Buffalo, New York . . . received BA and ME degrees at Penn State . . . enjoys serious music, camping, and hiking . . . spent last summer traveling through Ecuador, Colombia, and Panama . . . is especially Interested in contem- porary world affairs . . . teaches AP history. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE likes pets but is away from home too often to have pets of her own: likes to travel . . . received BA and ME degrees from UNC-G . . . enjoys playing bridge, attending games, and talking with people . . . is head of the History Department. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN became Principal of GHS this year. .. attended GHS, then Guilford College and UNC-CH . . . earned BA and STAFF STATISTICS Master's degrees . . . was formerly a history teacher and coach, then assistant principal for 13 years . . . has two children and a wife who also teaches. MR. OWEN GRAY attended Loyola College and UNC-CH . . . has a BA degree, is working on his MA . . . likes people, music, fishing . . .enjoys drama, movies, reading, attending football games . . . was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire . . . teaches English. MR. PETER S. GREENE attended Appalachian State University and UNC-CH, received BS and MA degrees . . . was born in Blowing Rock, N. C .... enjoys working with Boy Scouts, camping, fishing, and boating . . . teaches United States history. MR. JAMES M. GUIN holds a BS in zoology from NCSU, has taught biology... now teaches driver's education... is assistant football coach . . . likes students who hustle, regardless of their ability. MRS. MARGARET G. HADDEN attended Furman University and UNC-G . . . earned BA and MA degrees . . . likes coconut pie, traveling, and working with flowers . . . enjoys reading and being with people . . . is DE Coordinator, teaches marketing . . . advises DECA. MISS SIDNEY LYNNE HARRELL attended UNC-G, UNC-CI-I, and NCSU . . . received BA and MA degrees . . . likes young people, dislikes snobbishness . . . enjoys traveling, reading, good drama and music . . . finds being a guidance counselor challenging, inspirational, and gratify- ing... MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN attended UNC-CH and UNC-G . . . receiv- ed BA and MA degrees . . . dislikes lazy and smart aleck people of all ages. .. enjoys photography and model trains . . . led a tour of the band and other travelers to Jamaica last summer . . . is director of the Symphony Band. MISS MILDRED C. HERRING attended East Carolina University and UNC-CH . . . has BA and BLS degrees, has taught English . . . dislikes time-wasters, likes cooperative people . . . is head librarian and advisor to Library Council . . . traveled in Europe last summer. MR. RONALD F. HILL attended Appalachian State University . . . teaches choral music and theory . . . has built a harpsichord . . .enjoys working with stereo equipment . . . loves the color green . . . is director of the Choir. MRS. MARY TOM C. HOFFLER attended Atlantic Christian College and UNC-CH, has obtained BA and ME degrees and is working for her PhD . . . was born in Durham . . . dislikes students who aren't excited about learning... likes good food and good books to share with friends . . . enjoys camping with her family . . . teaches English. MRS. MARGARET P. HOWELL once attended GHS, then UNC-G, where she majored in instrumental music and earned a BM degree . . . says the oboe is her favorite instrument, but teaches cello and viola in the orchestra . . . enjoys camping with her family. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY earned BA and MS degrees while attending East Carolina University and UNC-G . .. is treasurer of all GHS funds.. . likes to read, cook, and sew. .. enjoys visiting with friends . . . teaches business education. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON attended Greensboro College, earned a BA degree... was born in Waynesville, N. C .,.. went to Cape Cod last summer . . . likes people, enjoys traveling . . . hates pressure . . . teaches history, and is one of the three team teachers. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON was born in New Jersey... attended Syracuse University, Guilford College, UNC-CH, and UNC-G . . . directs the North Carolina Coaching Clinic... likes to travel... is Athletic Director, head football coach, girls' swimming coach. MR. CHARLES B. JONES is director of the GHS Orchestra . . . plays bass in dance groups . . . switched from band to orchestra directing . . . likes to fish . . , says his favorite sport is golf. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER was born in Raleigh, N. C .... received a BA degree at Greensboro College and a MAT from Duke University . . . enjoys flowers, furniture refinishing, sewing, and reading... has a spoiled beagle named Snoopy . . . teaches English. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD was born in Greensboro and attended GHS . . . earned a BA in mathematics at UNC-G . . .teaches algebra and geometry . . . enjoys sewing, ceramics, and bridge . . . owns an English bulldog . . . spent part of last summer fishing in Florida. MISS SARAH E. LOVETT attended UNC-CH... holds a BA de- gree... likes interesting people, reading, swimming, bridge, and golf... teaches English, advises High Life staff... is planning to chaperone a study tour for students in Europe this summer. MRS. KATHRYN W. McENTIRE attended Duke University, Greens- boro College, New York University, and UNC . . . likes traveling, playing bridge, antiques . . . dislikes students who don 't listen or behave courteously . . . teaches economics, is COO Coordinator. MR. LUTHER McKEEL JR. obtained BA and ME degrees, attended Wake Forest and UNC-CH . . . was born in Wilson County, N. C. . . . spent last summer working at a swimming pool . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . spends his spare time fishing . . . teaches driver education. MRS. ALMA W. McKElTHAN earned a BA degree at Guilford Col- lege . .. was bom in Goldsboro, N. C .... dislikes pretensiousness in anyone . . . likes painting and sports, enjoys boating and skiing during the summer . . . likes music and drama . . . teaches English. MR. FRANCISCO deP. MACHADO attended UNC-CH and UNC-G, received BA and MA degrees . . . was born in Cuba . . . spent last summer teaching in summer school . . . enjoys music, hunting, reading, and writing . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. MARY B. MADLIN was born in Ogdensburg, New York, attended St. Lawrence University and Syracuse University . . . is advisor for Torchlight and Junior Classical League . . . spent last summer at Holden Beach and visiting in New York state . . . teaches Latin. MRS. GAYLE STUTTS MANAHAN attended UNC-G and received a BA... enjoys knitting, listening to music, and exploring in antique shops . . . advises Charioteers . . . likes to travel . . . teaches English. MRS. MARIETTA H. MASSEY attended East Carolina University, received a BA . . . likes young people, movies, plays, and good books . . . dislikes those who will not take any responsibility . . . enjoys sewing, reading, and working in her yard . . . teaches history. MR. ROBERT F. MAYS JR. received a BS at Appalachian State University . . . was born in Martinsville, Virginia . . . teaches electronics and also enjoys electronics as a hobby . . .enjoys good food: says he has no pets, much to his regret. MISS SARA ANITA MIMS was born in Reidsville, N. C .... attended UNC-G and earned a BA degree . . . likes furs, money, leisure, people, and anything chocolate . . . is advisor to Torchlight . . . enjoys knit- ting, reading, watching TV and cooking . . . heads the English Depart- ment. MISS ESTELLE MITCHELL attended UNC-G and Columbia Universi- ty, has studied at the Sorbonne . .. has BA and MA degrees, teaches French and heads the Foreign Language Department... is an FTA advisor... likes traveling, sewing, concerts, art, and reading... is planning a trip around the world for this summer. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY was born in Rockingham, N. C .... attended UNC-G, UNC-CH, and NCSU . . . obtained BA and ME degrees . . . has a toy poodle and a Persian cat . . . likes people, knitting, reading, and doing needlepoint . . . spent last summer gardening . . . is head counselor in the Guidance Department. MRS. BRENDA GAYLE MOON attended Central Wesleyan College and UNC-G . . .received a BA and expects to finish work for her MA in July 1970 . . . dislikes being taken advantage of. . . enjoys reading, music, golf, and tennis . . . has a miniature dachshund . . . teaches English. MISS AMY MOORE attended UNC-G, has BA and MA degrees . . . likes English literature, teaching, and the morning break . . . dislikes test days and short lunch periods . . . lists as pets a chihuahua and her seniors . . . teaches English. MISS ANN MOORE was born in Ahoskie, N. C .... attended UNC-G, Columbia University, and University of Tennessee . .. has BSSA and ME degrees . . .teaches business education . . . likes steak and pizza. MR. DAVID L. MURR attended UNC-CH, obtained BA and ME degrees.. . was born in Hickory, N. C .... teaches driver education during the summer, physical education during school months... spends a lot of time walking with his two children . . . coaches baseball. MRS. CAROL LYNNE NELSON attended Guilford College and UNC- CH . . . has BA and ME degrees . . . was married on November 28 . . . likes honesty, ice cream, people, the ocean, and winning . . . enjoys bridge, tennis, and reading . . . is a guidance counselor. MR. KIM ALLEN NELSON was bom in Albert Lea, Minnesota, but claims St. Petersburg, Florida, as his home town . . . attended Davidson College and received a BA in psychology . . . is teaching English under the MAT program. MRS. ANN YOUNG OAKLEY attended UNC-G and received a BA in French . . . was born in Greensboro . . . loves tennis, golf, being with people... enjoys teaching French... likes reading, playing bridge, many sports.. . dislikes doing things halfway, wasted time, and too much regimentation. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. CAROLYN WOOD OWENS was born in Eden, N. C .... attended UNC-G and UNC-CH, earned BA and MA degrees . . . owns a small, brown mixed Pomeranian called Muffie . . . enjoys traveling and reading . . . spent last summer traveling in Mexico . . . teaches Spanish. MISS MARY NELL PARKER was born in Mount Airy, N. C .... attended Wake Forest and Guilford... likes to play tennis, collect records, read, and loaf... teaches English and is an assistant in the Dean's Office. MR. THOMAS ARNOLD PARKS attended Western Carolina University and Appalachian State University . . . teaches woodshop . . . enjoys boating, fishing, swimming, and working with horses . . . likes helping others, dislikes sassy kids. MRS. JUDY ELAINE PEARSALL earned her BS at East Carolina University was born in Durham, N. C .... enjoys dancing and swimming . . . spent last summer working toward a master's degree at UNC-G . . . teaches math. MISS MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS attended UNC-G and received a BS in home economics... enjoys sewing, arranging flowers, and playing bridge . . . teaches home economics and advises FHA. . . is president of the Faculty Club. MISS VIRGINIA D. POWELL earned her BA at Duke University and ME at UNC-G . . . enjoys enameling copper, painting, gardening, swim- ming, sewing, and reading . . . teaches English and advises the Whirligig staff. . . likes to hike and climb mountains. MRS. HELEN ADAMS PROCTOR attended Illinois State University and UNC-G . .. has BA and ME degrees. .. likes happy, easy-going, agreeable people . . . enjoys painting, sewing, knitting, and reading. . . teaches history, and is one of the team teachers. MRS. RUTH S. RICHARDSON attended GHS and then earned a BA from Greensboro College . . . has the ambition to own her own studio and to have time for painting and Sculpting . . . teaches art. MRS. ELLEN M. REECE attended Appalachian State University . . . works all day filling out transcripts . . . has a husband who teaches at Page . . . enjoys comfortable at-home clothes and old shoes. . . likes people. MRS. JOAN L. RINGER was born in Mercer, Pennsylvania, and attended Moad College . . . earned a BA degree . . . teaches history . . . likes sports and eating... dislikes rudeness and the sound of crack- ing gum . . .enjoys traveling. MR. CHARLES DOUGLAS ROBBINS earned a BS in chemistry at NCSU and Appalachian State University . . . enjoys all kinds of food . . . dislikes TV . . . lists drawing, listening to music, and psycholo- gy as his hobbies . . . teaches biology and chemistry. MR. GEORGE A. ROBISON attended Lenoir-Rhyne College and UNC-G, earned BA and master's degrees... likes people who have self-respect, dislikes people who are rude to others... enjoys golf, running, and swimming.. . teaches physical education, coaches wres- tling. MRS. JULIA I. ROE earned her BS degree from Wake Forest Universi- ty . . . was born in Asheville, N. C .... likes rich desserts that are loaded with calories . . . enjoys knitting, going to ball games, playing with her first grandchild . . . teaches mathematics, is Math Department head. MR. EDGAR QUARLES ROOKER attended Peabody College and Appalachian State University . . . earned BM and MA degrees . . . is a member of National Association for the Preservation of Covered Bridges... enjoys working with the marching band during football season . . . directs the concert band and the marching band. MR. KENNETH L. SAMPSON JR. attended LeGanon Valley College and Penn State, earned BS and ME degrees . .. likes fishing and all kinds of good music . . . dislikes people who talk during band rehears- al . . . directs the stage band. MRS. DIXIE DURHAM SARTIN attended Elon College, earned a BS in mathematics . . . likes pizzas, dislikes hot dogs . . . enjoys tap dancing, swimming, ballet, sewing . . . was born in High Point, N. C .... teaches mathematics. MR. LARRY WAYNE SAUNDERS obtained a BS in mathematics at Western Carolina University... likes bright, smiling, hard-working, cooperative students . . . enjoys music, reading, swimming, and bowl- ing . . . teaches mathematics. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER teaches physical education and coaches the swimming team . . . attended East Carolina University and the Universi- ty of Tennessee . . . has BA, BS, and ME degrees . . . enjoys swimming, photography, and playing handball. MISS HARRIET SANDRA SCHIFFLEY is advisor of Ir. Jaycettes . . . likes hamburgers and being a guidance counselor... enjoys playing tennis and listening to records . . . attended UNC-G and UNC-CH, earned BA and ME degrees. MRS. ANNA C. SHAW attended Commercial College . .. is secretary for the guidance counselors... likes neatness, sincerity, and friendly people . . . dislikes loafing . . .says her family is her hobby. MRS. MARY FLOYCE SIGMON earned BS and MS degrees at UNC-G . . . is Sophomore Class Advisor . . . enjoys trying new recipes, entertaining, gardening... dislikes people who play radios at public gatherings . . . teaches home economics and Family Life. MISS DORIS ALESE SMITH has attended Appalachian State Universi- ty, UNC-G, Duke, NCSU, Wake Forest, and Cornell . . . has a BS degree . . . teaches biology . . . dislikes rudeness, enjoys playing golf, listening to music, and traveling. MISS LOUISE C. SMITH holds a BA degree... attended UNC-G, UNC-CH, Columbia University, and the University of Mexico . . . likes ceramics, archeology, and historical research . . . teaches English. MR. RAY SNIPES holds a BA degree in English, attended UNC-CH . . . was born in Atlanta, Georgia . . . likes sports, books, and girls, lists sports cars as his hobby . . . attended graduate school last summer, is teaching English under the MAT program. MR. DAVID E. STANFIELD was born in New Jersey... attended Guilford College and earned a BS in physics. .. is an advisor to the Student Council . . . likes camping, golfing, and all sports . . . dislikes goof-offs and trouble-makers intensely . . . teaches mathematics. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON attended Meredith College, Southern Baptist Seminary, and Northwestern University . . . earned BA and MRE degrees . . . likes the beach and boats . . . dislikes rainy days . . . enjoys knitting, oil painting, and reading . . . teaches AP English and is Dean of Students. MRS. SARAH S. SULLIVAN attended Ohio State University, received a BS degree . . . likes sea food and Chinese food . . . spends her spare time sewing... likes the color blue, enjoys traveling... teaches chemistry. MRS. SALLIE PAIT SURFACE was born in Lumberton, N. C .... attended Wake Forest University, earned a BA degree . . . enjoys reading and watching spectator sports . . . came to Grimsley in October to teach history. MR. EDWARD A. SUTTON attended Carnegie Tech in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania... teaches machine shop... is advisor of a VICA group . . . likes good cars . . .enjoys swimming. MRS. LILLIAN S. SUTTON attended Shaw University and received a BS degree in mathematics . . . enjoys television, crossword puzzles, and training her pet dogs . . . teaches algebra and geometry. MISS LYNDA TAMBLYN was born in Los Angeles, California... received her BS degree at the University of Oklahoma . . . enjoys sports, photography, sewing, and reading... likes to play tennis and travel during the summer... teaches physical education, is an advisor to GAA. MRS. JUDITH P. TEMPLETON has a B degree in biology . . . attended Brevard College, High Point College, and UNC-G . .. likes the great outdoors , dislikes pollution . . . enjoys reading . . . teaches biology . . . resigned in January. MR. CLECIE M. THACKER has a BS degree from East Carolina University, teaches driver training, coaches .IV football, and B basketball . . . enjoys sailing and playing tennis in the summer. MRS. SARA WILLIAMS TOLLISON earned a BA in mathematics at UNC-CH . . . was born in Eden, N. C .... enjoys reading, cooking, doing needlework, and watching sports of all kinds . . . likes to travel during the summer . . .teaches mathematics. MRS. LOIS J. TRIMBUR attended Oberlin College, where she earned a BA degree . . . was born in Niles, Ohio . . . has three children . . . enjoys spending her spare time playing golf and swimming . . . teaches English and French. MR. HERBERT ARNOLD TROST attended University of Arkansas, NCSU, and UNC-G . . . received BS and ME degrees.. . was born in Loveland, Colorado . . . likes sincerity and honesty . . . dislikes litter- bugs and unclean people . . . is a VICA advisor and coordinator of ICT. STAFF STA TISTICS MR. STEVEN NILS ULOSEVICH, with a BA in chemistry from UNC-G. came to GHS in January . . , teaches biology . .. will enter USAF for pilot training in .lune . . . is an amateur radio station owner and operator.. . also attended NCSU, played varsity basketball and varsity golf. MISS MAUNIDA SUE WALES was born in St. Joseph, Missouri... attended George Washington University and Bennington College, earned BA and MA degrees. ,. likes bright-eyed, eager learners . .. enjoys reading , . . spends her summer months gardening . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE was born in Eden, N. C .... attended UNC-G. earned BA and MS degrees in Business Education . . .spent last summer taking a trip to California and Mexico... teaches business education. MR. ALBERT CLIFTON WHISENANT attended Davidson College and UNC-CH, earned BA and MAT degrees. . . was born in Morganton, N. C .... would like to have a koala bear for a pet . . . teaches history. MR. HENRY C. M. WHITAKER attended High Point College and Appalachian State University, earned a BA degree and is working on his MA.. . likes students who are prepared for class and courteous . . . enjoys boating and fishing . . . teaches Spanish. MR. SAMUEL L. WHITELEY attended Elon College and UNC-CH . .. received BA, ME, and MA degrees . . . likes people, sports, and fishing' v dislikes shownffs and people who are loud. . . enjoys refinishing antiques . . . teaches biology and manages the school store. MR. RICHARD L. WI-IITTEMORE attended GHS and played in the band . .. teaches Spanish . .. is peeved by late arrivals to class... wishes he could take a world tour with all expenses paid . .. enjoys watching sports . . . likes to sing. MR. ALBERT GREEN WILDER was born in Greensboro ...attended NCSU. later played professional football . . . has a large German shepherd as a pet... vacationed last summer in Canada . .. enjoys coaching and working with Young Life . . . teaches driver training. MISS VIRGINIA MARIE WOOD attended Appalachian State Universi- ty, obtained a BS degree in mathematics. . . enjoys reading and outdoor sports . . . worked at Statesville Country Club last summer . . . enjoys teaching mathematics. MISS CORA LYNN WORTHINGTON went to Campbell College and obtained a BS degree... likes flowers, stereo music, good food, and participating in sports . . . dislikes spinach. liver and getting up early in the morning . . . teaches physical education, coaches JV basketball for girls. MJSGT. BERNARD L, ZALES was born in Cleveland, Ohio. ., likes courtesy practiced by all people. . . dislikes the student parking lot during lunch and after school . . . enjoys sports and tape recording . . . was a baseball umpire last summer . . . teaches IROTC. AT I969 FACULTY TEA for seniors, teachers in their hats and finery appeared to enjoy the opportunity to just socialize. BELOW: Miss Mims and Miss Mitchell. ABOVE: Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Sigmon, Miss Parker, and Mrs. Baity. LlilfT: Mrs. Roe. 3' I, T . 'v,,...,.... Dear Patrons, Sponsors, and Friends: For the generous manner in which you have offered your support to our yearbook, the students and faculty wish to offer their sincerest appreciation. Thank you, The 1970 WHIRLIGIG Staff PA TR ONS Able Moving and Storage Co. Bernard Shepherd ' 3128 Battleground Ave Guilford Mills Inc. Winston-Salem Road Pickard-Dunn Dodge 449 West Market Street Friendly Shopping Center Home Federal Savings 8a Loan Co 1 13 North Greene Street Tony's Pizza 2612 Battleground Avenue United Dairies 3939 West Market St. 254 SPONSORS Chet Adams Co. Joseph L. Albright, CLU Harry Bynum Jewelers Campus Cupboard Casey's Bar-B-Q Coble Sporting Goods Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Deli-Town USA Gate City Pharmacy Kristin's, Inc. Guilford Galleries, Inc. Greensboro Printing Company Mary Carter Paint Store P. F. Payne, Inc. Prago-Guyes SCM Smith-Corona Marchant White House Janitorial Service, Inc. Miss Pat Addison Barber-Colman Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bamett C. C. and the Souls Continental Motors Deal Printing Co. Elm Street Pharmacy, Inc. Guy Hill Ham's Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hankins Hanner Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hudson Lane's Laundry Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lincks FRIENDS 2 55 Lum's Merle Norman Cosmetics Middleton Jewelers George E. Newton Construction Co Piedmont Jewelers Phipps Esso Phipps Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pleasants Rice Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. .F. H. Robertson Service Distributing Co. Miss Lynda Tamblyn Trip Van Noppen Yow's Ceramic Shop Academics, 33-60 Anchor Club, 122 Athletics, 139-166 Art, 98 Bands, 88-91 Baseball, 162-163 Basketball, 1 54-156 Board of Education, 36 Bus' Drivers, 109 Charioteers, 136 Cheerleaders, 142 Choir, 96-97 Community Service, 116-117 Cooperative Office Occupations, 71 Cross Country, 152 Distributive Education, 85 Football, 148-151 FHA, 70 FTA, 64-65 GAA, 146 Glee Clubs, 94-95 GYC, 115 High Life, 120 Adams, Mrs. Priscilla B., 44 Addison, Miss Patricia, 99,100,146 Alexander, Mrs. Jeanne, 54 Alton, Mrs. Grace R., 41 Arena, Mr. Jay M., 54,201 Baity, Mrs. Nancy H., 80 Ballance, Mr. James B., 43 Banks, Miss Susan, 22,65 Battle, Mrs. Terry G., 87 Bell, Miss Margaret A., 50 Bishop, Miss Carolyn, 46 Bleakley, Mrs. June D., 49,112 Bondanella, Mr. Frank P., 84 Booker, Col. J. V., 76 Booth, Mr. Harry P., 86 Brown, Mrs. Betty, 56 Caines, Mr. Billy Joe, 46 Canady, Mr. Andrew, 39,162 Causey, Miss Mozelle, 44,64,69 Colson, Mr. W. Stewart, 60 Coltharp, Mrs. Adelia D., 53 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie D., 40,110 Conover, Mrs. Anne, 60 Darnell, Mr. Donovan L., 78 Decker, Mr. James R., 86 Dickinson, Mrs. Margaret, 45 Doyle, Mr. Sammy F., 94,95 Elkin, Miss Jacquelyn, 58 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C., 56 Fields, Mrs. Lily M., 52,184 Fields, Mrs. Sandra E., 52 Ford, Miss Linda Carol, 56 Fredrickson, Mr. Robert A., 54 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P., 54 , Glenn, Mr. Robert L., 30,3l,37,38, 39,1 ll Gray, Mr. Owen, 47 Greene, Mr. Peter S., S4 Guin, Mr. James M., 102 Hadden, Mrs. Margaret G., 41,74,83 Harrell, Miss Sidney Lynne, 40,110 Hazelman, Mr. Herbert, 88,89 A C Tl Vl TIES INDEX Hi-Y, 129 Homecoming Court, 20-21 Interact Club, 133 lnterclub Council, 121 JCL, 62-63 Junior Civinettes, 124 Junior Civitans, 125 Junior Exchange, 127 Junior Exchangettes, 126 Junior Jaycees, 131 Junior Jaycettes, 130 Junior Section, 188-207 Key Club, 135 Leo Club, 123 Library Council, 112 Majorettes, 90 Marshals, 190 May Day, 26-27 0. Henry Juniors, 134 Office Assistants, 1 10-1 11 Optimist Club, 138 -Orchestra, 92-93 Pep Board, 144-145 FA C UL TY INDEX Herring, Miss Mildred, 49,1 12 Hill, Mr. Ronald Franklin, 94 Hoffler, Mrs. Mary Tom C., 45 House, Dr. W. J., 36 Howell, Mrs. Margaret, 87 1-lundley, Mrs. Martha W., 84 Hutton, Mrs. Edna G., 54 Jamieson, Mr. Robert B., 101 Jones, Mr. Charles B., 87 Joyner, Miss Peglb' Ann, 45 Ledford, Mrs. Margy C., 60 Lovett, Miss Sarah E., 48,120 McEntire, Mrs. Kathryn W., 71,82 McKee1, Mr. Luther, Jr., 102 McKeithan, Mrs. Alma, 48 McLeod, Mr. Virgil fnot picturedy Machado, Mr. Francisco de P., 50 Madlin, Mrs. Mary B., 4l,52,62,63,67 Manahan, Mrs. Gayle S., 46 Massey, Mrs. Marietta H., 55 Mays, Mr. Robert F., Jr., 79 Mims, Miss Sara A., 41 ,44,67 Mitchell, Miss Estelle, 41,51,64 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 37,40,l 10 Moon, Mrs. Brenda G., 48 Moore, Miss Amy, 45 Moore, Miss Ann, 84 Murph, Mr. Charles R., 86 Murr, Mr. David L., 16,101,163 Nelson, Mr. Kim A., 53 Nelson, Mrs. Lynne, 43,110 Oakley, Mrs. Ann Y., 28,50 Owens, Mrs. Carolyn W., 50 Parker, Miss Mary Nell, 46,111 Parks, Mr. Thomas Arnold, 78 Pearsall, Miss Judy Elaine, 58 Phillips, Miss Mary E., 70,80 Powell, Miss Virginia, 22,47,1 19 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A., 54,55 Reece, Mrs. Ellen, 40,110 Richardson, Mrs. Ruth S., 98 Ringer, Mrs. Joan L., 55 256 Playmasters, 69 Physical Education, 99-101 PTSA, 37 ROTC, 76-77 School Beautiful, 1 13 Senior Section, 208-253 Senior Statistics, 239 Seniorettes, 132 Sophomore Section, 170-187 Student Council, 106-107 Sub-Juniors. 37 Superlatives, 204-205 Swimming, 158-160 Tennis, 166 Torchlight, 66-67 Track, 164-165 Traffic Squad, 108 VICA, 72-73 WHlRLlGlG, 118-119 Whirling Boots, 143 Wrestling, 157 YRC, 1 14 Y-Teens, 128 Robbins, Mrs. Charles D., 57 Robison, Mr. George A., 101 Roe, Mrs. Julia I., 59 Rooker, Mr. Edgar, 86 Sampson, Mr. Kenneth, 86 Sartin, Mrs. Dixie D., 58,59 Saunders, Mr. Larry W., 60 Sawyer, Mr. Robert R., 101,164 Schiffley, Miss Sandra, 40,110 Shaw, Mrs. Anna, 40 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary Floyce, 80 Smith, Miss Doris A., 57 Smith, Miss Louise C., 41,43 Snipes, Mr. Ray, 47 Stanfield, Mr. Dave, 59 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne P., 37,39,47,111 Suggs, Mr. Jessie L., Jr., 87 Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah S., 57 Surface, Mrs. Sally Pait, 55 Sutton, Mr. Edward A., 73,79 Sutton, Mrs. Lillian S., 59 Tamblyn, Miss Lynda, 96,146 Templeton, Mrs. Judith, 56 Thacker, Mr. Clecie M., 102 Tollison, Mrs. Sara W., 60 Trimbur, Mrs. Lois J., 46 Trost, Mr. Herbert A., 72,82 Ulosevich, Mr. S. N., 56 Umberger, Mr. Kent, 163 Wales, Miss Maudida S., 50 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia F., 84 Weaver, Mr. Philip J., 67 Whisenant, Mr. Albert C., 55 Whitaker, Mr. Henry C. M., 50,51 Whiteley, Mr. Samuel L., 57,111 Whittemore, Mr. Richard L., 50,1 ll Wilder, Mr. Albert G., 102 Wood, Miss Virginia M., 59 Worthington, Miss Cora Lynn, 99 Zales, MlSgt. Bernard L., 12,76,77 -A- Abrams, Monica L., 172 Acree, David L., 84 Acree, John E., 73,186 Adams, Deborah A., 122,186 Adams, Richard L., Knot picturedj Adams, W. Graham, 172 Adell, Karyn S., 186 Alala, Madeline 96,132,207 Albright, M. Allison, 20, ,L 13,118, 144,207 Alden, Elizabeth W., 130,186 Aldridge, Elizabeth L., 186 Alexander, W. Winton, 123,186 Allen, Louis E., 69,158,135,207 Allen, R. Brady, 172 Allen, W. Andrew, 172 Alley, Sylvia L., 96,1 10,144,207 Allgood, Carney W., 172 Allgood, Elisabeth, 186 Allran, Sharon H., 186 Allred, Patricia A., 94,133,186 Allred, Stephen E., 90,172 Almour, Ralph, 172 Alspaugh, Carlton G., 172 Alston, Richard D., 92,114,172 Altman, Jacqueline, 172 Anderson, Dawn E., 172 Anderson , Jack C., 96,157,207 Anderson, Janet R., 94,172 Anderson, Louis W., 106,1 52,1 57,172 Anderson, Mary G., 100,122,146,207 Anderson, Terri, 207 Anderson, Thomas F., 149,207 Anderson, Walter C., 186 Andrews, Carolyn S., 172 Andrews, Geoff, Knot picturedj Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Kathryn N., 186 Kimberly D., 172 Robert J., 172 Anflick, Judith B., 122,207 Angel, Charles E., 207 Angel, David W., 207 Angus, Karl R., 112 Amas, Stephen, 172 Anton, Thomas W., 172 Appenzeller, Linda L., 146,186 Apple, H. Samuel, 85,94 Apple, Susan, 172 Apple, Timothy D., 172 Applewhite, Gary T., 88,106,1 35, 149,164 Archer, Patsy V., 186 Ariail, Margaret E., 186 Armeniox, Augusta, 186 Armeniox, Mike, Knot picturedj Armfield, Laura L., 143,172 Armstrong, Carolyn R., 207 Arnold, Angela D., 172 Arons, Leslie S., 136,186 Arrington, Lee P., 96,97,207 Ashby, Ann C., 207 Atkinson, Ben D., 96,186 Atkinson, Bruce D., 96,186 Atkinson, W. Richard, 74,85 Atwood, Timothy W., 165,207 Austin, Charlton, Knot picturedj .Austin, Jacalyn L., 92,1 86 Austin, John T., 172 Austin, Stuart W., 186 Austin, Susan E., 64,137,172 Austin, Thomas H., 172 Aut0n, Betty J., 71 ,86,207 Avent, James E., 90,186 Aycock, C. Wayne, 172 Aydelette, Debra A., 186 Aydelette, Mark T., 172 Aydelette, Rodger D., 96,97,206 -5- Bachmann, Susan A., 172 Baffa, Alida, Knot picturedj Bailey, Henry C., 85 Bailey, Michael W., 172 Bain, Jean E., 94,172 Bain, John H., 62,115,186 STUDENT INDEX Bair, Philip N., 90,172 Ball, Charlene G., 74,85,186 Ball, Elizabeth A., 118,186 Bane, Terrence R., 151,172 Barbee, Brenda H., 172 Barbee, David M., 206 Barham, Dennis M., 90,172 Barham, Philip M., 206 Barne, Suzanne M., 206 Barnes, Floyd P., 144,145,206 Barnes, Jay H., 172 Barnes, Jean E., 94,1 37,146,172 Barnes, Steven N., 186 Barnett, Kyle M., 118,130,206 Barnett, Mary J., 172 Barney, L. Ronald, 88,206 Barnhill, Bobby R., 172 Barrier, G. Donald, 90,172 Barrier, I. Jackson, 206 Barta Julia B., 92,206 Barth, Richard S., 115,158,206 Bartis, Stephen J., 90,151,172 Bartlett, Joyce A., 172 Bass, Susan E., 114,124,186 Bateman, Derek R., 186 Bates, John W., 206 Baucom, Susan L., 94,95,1 72 Baugh, Dana R., 136,186 Bauguss, Claude W., 73,186 Bauman, James M., Knot picturedj Beaman, Laura C., 20,1 14,130,206 Beatty, Debra C., 64,88,186 Beaudet, Karen M., 206 Beaver, Don E., Knot picturedj Beaver, William E., 94,172 Beck, Charles, 1 64,186 Beck, J. S. Peter, 66,68,l08,1 23, 131,144,205,206 Beeler, Hazel E., 206 Beeson, Lynda, 64,186 Belk, Byron, 186 Belk, Gary, 186 Bell, A. Fleming, 94,1lS,1S1, 157,172 Bell, Cynthia, 1 10,1 21 ,l 22,206 Bell, Lesley S., 172 Benbow, Anne L., 172 Benbow, Lucinda K., 130,207 Bender, Ann E., 134,143,1 44,206 Bender, Barbara L., 137,142,172 Bender, Elizabeth A., 186 Bennerman, Sterlin, 186 Bennett, Albert C., 172 Bennett, Barbara, Knot picturedj Bennett, E. Anne, 132,206 Bennett, Gary W., 206 Bennett, Marcia G., 130,206 Bennett, Susan E., 64,206 Benshoff, Linda L., 172 Bentley, Deborah A., 71,86,206 Bentley, Donna M., 172 Benton, Randall G., Knot picturedj Berkelhammer, lan R., 186 Bernholz, Martin J., 74,85 Berry, R. Alan, 172 Berry, Thomas A., 62,158,172 Best, Robert G., 172 Bettini, Cindy, 70,206 Bilisoly, Martha A., 96,97,208 Biller, David S., 69,158,172 Billman, Sally G., 92,172 Bilyeu, Suzanne 92,172 Bingham, Alvin B., 92,106,1 35,186 Bingham, Randy, Knot picturedj Bishop, Jon, 186 Bishop, Martha A., 71,86,208 Bissell, Ellen, 115,186 Bixler, Carole J., 186 Black, Elizabeth J., 64,120,208 Blackburn, P. Carlton, 172 Blackwood, Sandra G., 172 Boerema, Sandra, 94,133,186 Boger, James, 109,186 Boger, Jeanne L., 172 Bohlken, Barbara E., 64,208 Bohlken, Ross P., 151,172 Bohlmann, John F., Knot picturedj Bohlmann, Micheal D., 172 257 Boiter, Ansel L., 127,186 Bolick, Boone, Boone, Booth , Robert E., 67,135,208 B. Faye, 106,1 34,144,1 86 Susan I., 136 Marilyn L., 94,172 Borneman, Penny H., 128,146,186 Borum, Melinda, 128,186 Bos, Terri L., 62,172 Bos, Victoria S., 72,84,208 Boschker, David A., 208 Boschker, Janet E., 172 Bosher, Ellen C., 172 Bost, Alvin, l27,15'1,149,186 Bost, Barbara A., 72.84,208 Bost, Beverly A., 74,8S,208 Bost, Mary S., 172 Bostic , Debra D., 92 Bostick, Deborah P., 208 Bowden, Carol E., 94,132,186 Bowden, Kathryn A., 70,208 Bowden, Kevin L., 208 Bowden, Thomas R., 94,172 Bowman. Cathy G., 136,208 Bowman, Deborah R., 100,140,172 Bowman, James H., 123,208 Bowman, Michael T., 172 Boxman, John R., 158 Boyd, Connye M., 96,1 10,1 22, 144,208 Boyst, Sara E., 208 Bradham, Thomas L., 173 Bradley, Joan M., 90,187 Bradner, C. Barry, 108,1 18.127, 149,208 Bradner, Kenneth L., 90,151,173 Bradshaw, Saundra K., 74,85,208 Brady, lanet L., Knot picturedj Brannan, W. Scott, 173 Braswell, Susan J., 88,89,l73 Bray, Janice L., 88,173 Bray, Karen, 122,208 Bray, Kathryn A., 67,88,208 Bray, Richard A., 73,144,187 Breece, F. Steven, 88,173 Breeden, Patricia A., 74,85,l 10,208 Breeze, David, 187 Breeze, Eugene 1., 187 Breeze, Kathryn M., 187 Bridges, Raymond O., 74,85 Briggs, Linda M., 64,187 Brigman, Constance M., 208 Brigman, Mary P., 173 Brisendine, Suzanne, 187 Britton, Laura F., 137,143,208 Brody, Robert J., 152,164,187 Brogan, D. Elizabeth, 187 Brogan, W. Scott 173 Brom, Lori L., 173 Brooks, Carriellen, Knot picturedj Brooks, Faye L., 173 Brooks, Joseph K., 187 Brooks, Luann E., 64,90,l73 Brooks, M. Ann, 90,173 Brooks, Michael T., 20,7 3,208 Browder, Joseph G., 125,l52,l64,1 87 Brown, Donald E., 187 Brown, James O., Knot picturedj Brown, Lelia C., 94,1 29,142, 144,187 Brown, Maria L., 187 Brown, Michael J., 187 Brown, Patricia A., 173 Brown, Roy B., 88,187 Brown, William F., 20,88,106,108, 121,125,144,208 Brugh, Robert B.,111,125,149, 162,187 Brumsey, Mark, 187 Brumsey, Michael M., 208 Brumsey, Roberta A., 173 Bruning, C. Richard, 173 Bryan, Jeanne E., 146,173 Bryant, Ellen M., 208 Bryant, Joyce L., Knot picturedj Bryant, Lynda J., Knot picturedj Bryant, Wayne E., 73 Buchanan, E. Gail, 173 Buchanan, Randall L., 126,208 Patricia L., 88,1 15, Buchanan, Tom J., 187 Buckley, Katherine E., 134,187 Buie, David, 20,108,l25,144,152, 154,204,208 Bulla, Cara L., 208 Bullabough, Evanna J., Qnot picturedj Bullard, Jamie M., 173,129 Bullard, R. Henry, 37,94,106,171 ,173 Bullington, Alice R., 62,92,173 BuIlington,Judy C., 173 Bullock, Thomas B., 158,173 Burch, Steven, 109 Burick, Paul S., 187 STUDENT INDEX Clapp, Ronald H., 173 Clarida, E. Ray, 187 Clark, C. Jane, 143,173 Clark, Cory, 90,173 Clark, David G., 187 Clark, Jeffrey J., fnot picturedj Clark, Juanita D., 72,841,187 Clark, Robin E., 173 Clayton Patricia C., 94,1 14,1 34,173 Clayton Patricia J., 96,110,211 Clayton Robert D., 187 Clayton, Susan B., 211 Claytor, Burgess, D. Karen, 94,173 Burgess, Grover C., 144,208 Burgess, Jennifer C., 132,208 Burk, Noel K., 126,211 Burk, Stephanie A., 129,187 Burnett, Bobby R., 73,173 Burton, Francis, 70,21 1 Busch, Deborah A., 115,187 Butler, Allan B., 187 Butler, Kevin F., 62,l21,126,144,2l1 Butler Milton J., 187 Butler T. Brooks, 73,173 Bynum, Harry, 86 Bynum, Patricia M., 187 Byrd, Susan J., 146,173 -C- Cain, Dane A., Knot picturedj Caldwell, Frank S., Qnot picturedl Callaway, Paul F., 211 Callisher, Jack, 109,187 Calvin, Doug E., 157,187 Calvin, Richard S., 157,211 Cameron, W. Arthur, 88,173 Campbell Ben F., 187 Campbell Karen A., 211 Campbell Linda S., Qnot picturedj Campbell, Paul B., 173 Campbell, Steven C., 74,85,211 Canfield, Craig L., 187 Cannon, David A., 187 Canter, Lewis A., 173 Canter, Sandra G., 173 Carlson, Pamela E., 90,173 Carlton, Elizabeth D., 94,106,1 13,173 Carmichael, Debra J., 70,211 Carpenter, David R., 20,62,96,125, 144,21 1 Carpenter, Marguerite Z., 211 Carr, Jerry S., Knot picturedj Carrico, Jerry E., 73,109,211 Carrier, C. Kim, 90,173 Carruthers, Joe. 20,66,l 06,1 08 144,205,211 Carruthers, Ruth A., 106,173 Carter, Waban P., 20,144,211 Case, Kenneth L., 173 Casey, Mahala A., 74,8S,211 Cashwell, Ronald J., 187 Casper, Frankie, 211 Cates, Donald L., 84 Cates. Janice C., 94,173 Cato. J. Scott, 173 Caudle, Cassandra G., 173 Cauthen, Catherine H., 136,187 Caviness, Janet E., 211 Cecil, John W.,149,157,163,187 Cecil, Mark R., 173 Cecil, Sally E., 187 ,12l,131 Chadwick, Lawrence G., 187 Chambers, Catherine, 112,173 Chambers, William B., 106,154,173 Chambless, Stephen O., 211 Chandler, Catherine A., 62,94,2ll Chandler, George D., 21 1 Chappell, J. William, 88,151,173 Charles, Roger T., 187 Chern, Patti M., Qnot picturedj Christian, Leslie M., 70,74,85,2ll Chunn, Beverly D., 134,187 Clackler, Deborah L., 187 Claiborne, Janet M., 92,100,1 22,2 ll Clapp, D. Mark, 106,173 Clapp, Jordan, 211 122,144,210 Clegg, Charles C., 173 Clein, Ellen J., 187 Clemmons, M. Gary, 20,129,l42,2l0 Clemmons, Robert A., 106,l51,1 64,1 87 Clendenin, Deborah K., 20,106,1 29,142 144,204,210 Clewis, Charles W., 94,173 Cline, Micheal E., 173 Clodfelter, Sandra C., 173 Clodfelter, Teddy R., 151,173 Clontz, Sheila D., 70,187 Cobb, Derick E., 173 Cobb, Frankie R., 110,130,210 Cobia, Bryce W., 74,85,149,2l0 Coble, R. Jill, 173 Cochran, Candyce E., 134,210 Cochrane, David M., 88,131,144 Cockerham, Deborah J., 72,811,210 Cocklereece, John A., 151,173 Coggins, Larry D., 149,157,187 Cohan, Debra K., 173 Cohen, Gail E., 110,128,210 Colchamiro, Jodi A., 134,173 Colchamiro, Patricia A., 20,6'7,114,l34, 144,210 Cole, G. Steven, 126,210 Cole. Judy S., 20,124,210 Coleman, Deborah L., 173 Coleman, Deborah L., 129,187 Coleman, Susan M., 20,1 l4,129,144, 205,210 Collins, Cynthia L., 96,210 Collins, Sharon, 210 Coltrane, Noel N., 158,173 Colvard, Catherine M., 94,173 Comer, Raymond W., 129,187 Conger, John D., 88,173 Conner, Suzanne, 173 Connolly , Mark Q., 62,151,173 Constantinou, John M., 173 Conti, Joseph A., 109,187 Contogiannis, Elizabeth, 94,173 Cook, J. Henry, 90,110 Cook, John H., 173 Cook, R. William, 173 Cook, Ronnie W., 72,73,1 87 Cooke, Dorothy A., 136,210 Cooke, Jackson P., 173 Cooper, Valeria A., 96,210 Copeland, Larry S., 212 Coradi, Richard M., 151,173 Core, S. Richard, 173 Core, W. Randall, 174 Corman, Steven J., 187 Cosper, Richard E., Qnot picturedj Costner, Deborah K., fnot pictured, Council, D. Leslie, 174 Council, J. Taylor, 88,187 Courtney, Roy P., fnot picturedy Coverdell, Kenneth L., 126,144,212 Cowhig, Susan V., 94,174 Cox, John R., 174 Cox, Patricia K., 212 Cox, O. Kenneth, 88,120,l26,187 Craddock, Terry L., 90,l12,143,174 Craig, Peggy R., 89,132,212 Cranford, F. Charles, Qnot picturedj Cranford, J. Michael, 123,188 Cranford, John R., 154,188 Cranford, Mark J., 149,188 Cranford, Sandra E., 188 Crater, Jill E., 174 Crater, Stephen A., 188 Crater, Tommy F., 85 258 Craven, Pamela S., 188 Crawford, David W., fnot picturedj Crawford, Michael J., 212 Crawford, Patti C., 62,88,100,1 34, 146,188 Crawford, Sandra J., 94,174 Crawford, William J., 90,174 Creed, Deedie L., 134,212 Cress, Kristin E., 20,96,l36,144,2l2 Crews, Steve W., 90,174 Critz, David G., 73,188 Cross, Nancy D., 96,128,212 Crouch, A. Louise, 94,137,174 Croyle, Kathryn D., 188 Crutchfield, Wayland A., 96,212 Cudworth, Garry W., 188 Culbreth, Donna E., 90,174 Culbreth, Karen L., 20,67,1 13,142, 144,212 Cullen, Christie K., 92,143,212 Cumbie, Jane M., 114,129,188 Cummings, Alta A., 88,133,212 Cummings, C. Willard, 188 Cummings, Jack W., 151,174 Cunningham, Gerald A., 212 Curlee, Robert H., 174 Currigan, Billie J., 188 Curtis, Tisa P., 188 -D- D'Adamo, Nick D., 174 Dailey, Philip W., 188 Daniel, Gerald H., 174 Daniels, K. Rebecca, 64,88,1 10,212 Daniel, Mark A., 90,174 Daniel, Nancy L., 67,96,144,212 Dassow, Duane A., 188 Davis, Andrea S., 174 Davis, Carol J., 128,146,212 Davis, Carolyn A., fnot picturedj Davis, Jane B., 174 Davis, Johnny A., Knot picturedj Davis, Kandice M., 74,85,188 Davis, Katie L., 212 Davis, Lou Ann, 174 Davis, Michael D., 212 Davis, Ola M., 174 Davis, William, Knot picturedj Davison, Cheryl K., 94,174 Dawes, Kimberly J., 174 Dawson, Cynthia L., 174 Dawson, J. Thomas, 88,120,123,2l2 Dawson, Tracy E., 212 Day, Donna M., 188 Dayvault, Rebecca A., 174 Deal, Robert D., 88,115,144,212 Deal, Sumiko D., 212 Deal, Walter L., 120,212 Dean, J. Gary, l20,1 33 Deare, John M., 149,188 Denton, K. Robert, 135,144,1 52,165,213 Deaton, Susan D., 88,100,146,188 DeBragga, Donald S., 37,106,108,135,144 204,213 DeBragga, J. Hank, 174 Debs, J. Paul, 174 Decker, Stephen M., 62,188 Decker, Susan J., 62,67,112,21 3 Dees, George, R., 208 Dehart, Beverly S., 174 Dellinger, C. Jane, 62,188 DeLong, David L., 90,174 Dempsey, J. Micheal, l49,154,163,188 Derence, David G., 72,84,1 35 Derence, Samuel D., 133,188 Derifield, Charles L., fnot picturedj DeSanto, Rox Anne, 70,213 Descouzis, Jacqueline, 174 Desper, James K., 96,108,125,149,21 3 Dewey, John G., 135,158,188 DeWitt, Charles J., 188 DeWitt, Laurie M., 137,174 Dick, Allen, 188 Dick, Catherine S., 88,188 Dickieson, Adele, 110,122,213 Dickson, Gregory P., 144,213 Dillon, Donna L., 174 Dinwiddie, Mary E., 174 Dinwlddie, Susan E., 174 Dion, Deborah L., 92,188 Ditto, Frances H., 64,1 33,146,213 Dixon, Deborah K., 70,174 Dixon, Diane L., 174 Dixon, James R., 151,174 Dobbins, Milledge B., 174 Dockery, Diane L., 94,106,124,l88 Dochety, Patrick J., 131 ,213 Dodd, Burton F., 123,189 Dodd, Daphne A., l10,1 13,1 33,l44,2 1 3 Dodd, L. Thomas, 133,189 Dodson, James W., 96,189 Dolin, Leonard B., 174 Dominik, Patricia A., 21 3 Donnell, Patricia L., 94,174 Doolittle, T. Lee, 118,213 Doran, Jeffrey S., 189 Doss, Timothy S., 174 Douglas, Joe C., 90,174 Douglas, Nanci M., 96,132,144,2l 3 Doutt, Linda V., 174 Dowda, Mark, 164,189 Drake, Andria M., Qnot picturedj Drake, 1. Walker, 88 Drakeman, Donald L., 62,811,189 Drewry, F. Randall, 127,213 Drirlkard, Cynthia D., 174 Ducker, Andrew L., 94,174 Ducker, Edward S., 123,213 Ducker, Patricia C., 62,189 Duckworth, Brenda F., 174 Dudley, Ken O., 90,174 Dudley, Lawrence O., 90,214 Duharl, Philip W., 94,174 Duhan, Rebecca R., 94,137,174 Dukes, H. Deborah, 214 Duncan, Malcomb, fnot pictured, Dunford, Gail K., 174 Dunn, William B., 189 Dyer, Alice J., fnot pictured, Dwiggins, Debra A., 94,134,189 -5- Early, Deborah J., 174 Earnhardt, David, 88,174 Earnheart, J. Lynn, 90,189 Eberhart, Fredrick B., 189 Eddins, E. Jean, 94,174 Eddins, Patricia L., 128,214 Edgerton, Lynn C., ll 1,149,162,189 Edmonds, Kathryn, 110,115,214 Edmonds, Sara F., 174 Edmunds, Deborah P., 134,214 Edmunds, Jacqueline M., 134,214 Edwards, Carolyn S., 114,124,144,189 Edwards, James H., 214 Edwards, R. Woodrow, 20,113,214 Edwards, Vergie V., 74,83,214 Ehrlich, Uwe F., 214,126 Elkins, David R., 73,109 Elkins, Jack D., 88,149,162,189 Elliott, Barbara N., 174 Elliott, Micheal, 174 Elliott, Ralph E., 189 Ellis, James N., fnofpicturedj Ellis, R. Duke, 149,189 Ellison, Barbara, 72,84,1 10,214 Ellison, Stephen L., 189 Elmore, Linda, 144,214 England, Barbara F., 94,174 England, David, 20 Ennis, Daris, 214 Ennis, James P., 174 Ennis, Rebecca H., 94,189 Enos, Linda S., 189 Ensign, Randolph G., 109,126,214 Entrekin, Charles W., 88,1 23,1 58,2 14 Entrekin, Robert D., l29,152,l64,l89 Eppley, Marc H., 189 Escontrias, Vickie L., 174 Essa, James A., 174 Estes, Deborah L., 74,85,l89 Estes, Sonja L., 85 Evans, Linda S., 62,174 Evans, Raymond A., 174 STUDENT INDEX Evans, Victoria L., 189 Everhart, W. Franklin, fnot picturedj Evins, Christine B., 174 Ewell, P. Susan, 144,189 Ezekiel, James G., 149,1 57,165,214 -p- Fan, Richard K., 20,1 31,214 Faircloth, Susan C., 122,189 Farlow, Bruce R., 174 Farmer, A. Virginia, 71 ,86 Farmer, Penny, fnot picluredl Farrell, Thomas C., 108,121,129,214 Farris, C. Michael, 72,84 Farthing, Richard A., 111,1 35,149,I 63, 204,214 Faulkner, June D., 174 Faulkner, Linda L., 71,86,214 Fee, Deborah L., 189 Fenn, James J., 189 Ferguson, Gregory V., 90,189 Ferris, Richard A., 123,149,214 Fields, Connie L., 71 ,86,1 12,214 Fields, John R., 96,189 Fields, W. Keith, 174 Fine, Jay W., 189 Finn, Susan M., 134,189 Fisher, Luther B., 175 Fishman, Frederick G.. 214 Fleisher, Sally W., 134,175 Fleming, Mark B., Knot picturedj Flinn, William L., Qnot picturedl Flintom, Rose M., 90,175 Flock, Celia C., 129,175 F1ock,Kebbe w., 129,214 Floyd, Dorothy L., 118,214 Floyd, Marian C., 214 Flynn, Arthur E., 214 Flynn, Susan K., 122,189 Flynt, James E., 88,189 Fogleman, James M., 175 Foley, Ann S., 189 Folk, Anne E., 37,94,1 06,1 29,1 89 Folsom, Douglas L., 149,189 Foltz, Meredith S., 62,120,189 Foltz, Richard S., 189 Ford, Cynthia A., 96,143,214 Foreman, Mary K., 175 Forlaw, Martha A., 214 Forrest, Deborah J., 214 Forrester, John N., 151,175 Forrester, Mary J., 189 Forsythe, John A., 127,149,189 Foster, Arthur C., 175 Foster, Bobby D., 73,189 Foster, Claudia, 110,132 Foster, Martha L., 110,l 33,144,214 Foust, James D., 96,165,214 Fowlkes, Michael W., 158,189 Foy, Terrence E., 94,175 Fox, Craig T., 90,189 Franklin, Conis A., Qnot picturedj Franklin, Regina G., 142,175 Frazer, Joe W., 88,89,l 06,1 35,152, 156,189 Freeman, Edward A., 88,175 Freedman, Stephen C., 67,88,108,123,152, 165,214 Freeman, Angela B., 175 Freeman, Kay T., Qnot picturedj Freiberg, Barbara E., 67,121,128,144,214 Freund, Robert B., 217 Friddle, Sandra G., 128,189 Frierson, Marianne, 20,106,1 1 3,129, 205,217 Frierson, Michael, 37,106,131 ,189 Fruitt, Caron L., 175 Fry, Virginia A., 175 Fuller, Manuel L., 90,175 Fuller, Robert A., l 1 5,1 27,149,217 Fuller, Robin z.,2o,9a,132,143,144,217 Fuller, Stephanie B., 175 Fullerton, Margaret A., 175 Fulp, Charles W., 189 Fulp, Samuel R., 175 Fulton, Benjamin F., 84 Fulton, Patrice A., 175 259 ..G- Gabriel, Robert C., 175 Gabriel, Susan E., 122,189 Gaebe, Diana R., 128,217 Gaebe, Laura L., 175 Gaines, Charles F., 85 Gallimore, Brantley W., 317 Gallimore, Everett J., fnot picturedj Gallimore, William B., 217 Gant, Michael E., 73,216 Garber, Leon D., 175 Gardner, Alan R., 175 Garner, Eric M., 90,151,175 Garner, Robert M., 175 Garner, Suzanne K., 64,217 Garner, Valerie D., fnot picturedj Garrett, Elizabeth A., 94,1 30,146,1 89 Garrett, Harold A., 123,217 Garrison, Sandra F., 175 Garton, Kendall C., 88,189 Garvin, Brona L., 189 Gary, Douglas G., 190 Gaynor, David B., 120,1 23,190 Gehrke, W. Ross, 175 Gentry, Gena A., 11 8,190 George, Elizabeth A., 92,190 George, Frank L., 217 George, Kathryn M., Qnot picturedj Gergle, Kenneth D., 90,175 Gergle, Ronald A., 190 Gerringer, Thomas O., 190 Gibbons, Michael T., 175 Gibbs, Lillian L., 133,190 Gibbs, Margie B., 94,112,190 Gibson, Albert M., 90,175 Gibson, E. Wayne, 154 Gibson, H. Patricia, 217 Gibson, Jack H., 162,190 Gibson, Melanie A., 118,175 Gibson, Patricia J., 100,l 18,1 30,144, 146,204,217 Gibson, Richard W., 190 Gibson, Susan G., 190 Gibson, William H., Knot picturedj Gietz, Nancy A., 217 Gietz, William A., 175 Gilbert, Janet G., 190 Gilhooly, Terrence R., 175 Gilhooly, Thomas P., 190 Gilliam, J. Faye, 190 Gilliland, Sandra K., 146,175 Gilmore, Dora, 175 Ginger, S. Dee, 92,190 Gipple, D. Ellen, 190 Glasgow, Lane L., 175 Glass, S. William, 88,89,127,1 49,217 Gleason, Deborah L., 110 Gleason, Donnie W., 149,217 Godfrey, Deborah D., 175,190 Goforth, David L., 190 Goldfarb, Stephen P., 217 Gordon, Marjorie E., 71 ,86,1 10,1 33,217 Gordon, Roger A., 175 Gordon, Stephen H., 123,l49,163,1 90 Gordon, Stuart l., 123,152,190 Gorrell, Gwyn H., 113,136,190 Gorrod, Janet L., 136,216 Goss, Richard B., 90,175 Graham, Marvin D., 175 Grant, E. Mary, 175 Grant, Harold R., 217 Grant, Marjorie A., 84,216 Grantham, David L., 190 Grantham, Johanna J., 94,176 Gravlee, John G., 135,190 Gravlee, William J., 126,190 Gray, Jonathan K., 127,149,190 Gray, Maureen B., 114,176 Gray, Michael H., 1 5 1,1 57,176 Gray, Michael T., 176 Grayson, Everett 0., 190 Green, Jonathan, 216 Green, Stephen L., 176 Greene, M. Linda, 70,216 Greene, John F., B8,96,l23,l 90 Greene, Mildred R., 190 Greene, Robert D., fnot picturedj Greene, Steve L., 176 Greer, Donna M., 132,144,216 Greeson, Pamela K., 130,190 Grimes, K. Steve, 88,190 Griswold, Amy A., 112,143,176 Groome, Lewis D., 190 Groover, B. Carol, 88,89,1 20,1 32,216 Grossman, Steven A., 120,216 Grubb, Vicki L., 190 Guard, Bruce S., 67,135,216 Guard, Boyd A., 190 Guess, James G., 151,176 Gunn, F. Edward, 96,190 Gunter, Patricia A., 96,128,216 STUDENTINDEX Hazelman, T. Case, 88,151,191 Heberer, Frank S., 62,96,135,191 Heinen, Richard, 158,176 Heinz, Margaret A., 146,176 Helberg, Norman W., 176 Hellein, Patricia A., 218 Helms, F. Lynn, 71,815,218 Helsley, Richard L., 191 Hemphill, Ross F., 176 Henderson, Debra D., 176 Henderson, Pamela S., 94,120,191 Hendrix, Sandra, 176 Henley, Holly O., 176 Hennings, Michael R., 74,85,218 Huffman, Anne R., 133,219 Huffman, Carole C., 1 10,121,133,144,219 Huffman, Sheila A., 94,112,133,191 Hughes, Lynne E., 96,219 Humble, Edgar H., 126,191 Humble, Stephen E., 90,176 Humphrey, Clyde N., 165,219 Humphrey, Warren K., 176 Humphries, Hope N., 191 Hunnemann, John F., 20,131,144,152,l65 205,219 Hunnemann, Michael P., 158,176 Hunt, Alma O., 118,176 Hunt, Harriet A., 176 Gusler, Robert N., 216 Gutterman, Toby J., 216 Guyer, Deborah L., 216 -H- Haase, Donald R., 176 Hackney, Robert E., 127,149,1 58,190 Haddock, Brenda S., 118,216 Haddock, J. Byron, 90,176 Hager, Ruth R., 190 Henretta, Andre L., 74,85,2l8 Henry, Janice B., 121,132,218 Henson, Perry C., 88,89,108,218 Henson, Ray W., 176 Hepler, Cynthia G., 100,146,218 Hepler, Mary E., 144,218 Herman, Janet G., 176 Herman, Stephe n A., 191 Herman, Victoria M., 176 Herring, Dana G., 191 Herring, David B., 176 Hunt, L. Ross, 90,176 Hunt, Sally, 94,176 Hunter, Gaines M., 106,135,191 Hunter, M. Anne, 110,219 Hurley, Lee N., 90,176 Hurst, Mary E., 110,191 1-lurt, Richard, 62,191 Hutchinson, David J., 191 Hutchinson, Terry W., 123,219 Hutto, Mary A., 133,191 Hutton, Sandra B., 64,110,219 Hairr, V. Lynn, 62,64,1 32,190 Hale, Shannon A., 113,133,190 Haley, Peter F., 190 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Becky E., 96,216 Dwight, M., 94,176 , Henri E., 190 Jeffrey L., 190 Ralph M. W., 176 Hall Richard E., Knot picturedj Hall, Suzanne, 176 Hall, Wanda K., 62,143,176 Hall, William E.,108,121,135,144,216 Halstead, D. Scott, 190 Herron, John H.,191 Hicks, F. Bruce, 72,84 Hider, Michael G., 191 Higgins, Mary K., 96,143,218 High, Paula A., 176 1-lightill, M. Lynn, 176 Highfill, Roy M., 176 Highfill, Jane M., 218 Hilemn, L. Gayle, 64,94,l76 Hilliard, Robert W., 176 Himes, Richard C., 164,191 Hines, Diane L., 112,146,176 Hines, James W., 118,219 -1- lannarone, Steven J., 176 lddings, Terry L., 191 lllman, W. Joseph, 90,219 lngber, Sanford P., 90,112,176 lngber, T. Lynn, 191 Inman, Jane, 94,129,191 lrvin, Matthew H., 90,177 lsakson, Randy A., 219 lsley, Denise A., 219 Halstead, Richard K., l27,149,l63,204,216 Halstead, Stephen P., 151,176 Hamann, Philip C., 190 Hamilton, David N., Knot picturedj Hamilton, Theresa M., 190 Hancock, J. David, 90,151,157,176 Hand, C. Rebekah, 130,190 Handlon, Glenn V., 94,176 Handlon, Robert L., 123,154,216 Hankins, Mary S., 115,1 18,1 32,216 Hanna, Shadia M., 176 Hanner, Cynthia K., 62,64,94,1 18, 130,190 Hines, Meg, 129 Hinton, Deborah M., 62,191 Hipps. C. Diane, 94,176 Hirsch, Michael Hite, Constance B., 152,164,191 .l.,191 Hites, Robert W., 108,129,219 Hobbs, B. Ralph, 72,84 Hobbs, C. Lynn, 191 Hobbs, Corby D., Knot picturedj Hodges, Charles M., 85 Hodges, Rose M., 100,146,191 Hodges, William S.,151,176 Hodson, Diane P., 64,191 -j.. Jackson, Elizabeth C., 177 Jackson, Lee A., 94,134,177 Jackson, Susan D., 110,146,177 Jacobs, Audrey, 112,191 Jacobs, Jonathan S., 129,165,191 Jacobs, Richard L., 73,177 Jacobs, Robert J., 88,89,177 Jacot, Jeffrey B., 72,84,219 James, Dwight L., 88,129,220 James, Gala M., 110,177 Jefcoat, Pamela J., 143,177 Hanner, Donna R., 94,190 Hanson, David G., 176 Hanson, Raymond E., 90,176 Hardee, Susan P., 120,216 Hargett, Marlin H., Knot picturedj Hargett, Robert L., 111 Hargrove, Geraldine A., 94 Hargrove, Lynda C., 94,176 Harmon, Paula A., 68,144,216 Harper, Vicki L., 176 Harris, Debra A., Knot picturedj Harris, Douglas J., 176 Harris, E. Arnisha, 176 Harris, Gregory J., 216 Harris, Jack W., 176 Harris, Reba G., 72,84,216 Harris, Lila R., 72,190 Harris, R. Edward, Jr., 108,127,144, 149,218 Harris, Steven D., 190 Harris, Susan B., 88,146,190 Harris, David W., 176 Harrold, Michael, Knot picturedy Hart, Howard V., 176 Hart, N. Ann, 130,146,190 Harville, Michael D., 218 Harwell, Judith C., 218 Hassell, C. Suzanne, 64,94,190 Hatcher, Harriet S., 110,136,218 Hatchett, Delaney L., 94,176 Hatchett, Sharron E., 94,176 Hatton, Robert E., Jr., 88,189 Haverland, Ronald M., 218 Hawkins, F. Morris, Knot picturedj Hawthorne, Alice S., 96,218 Haynes, Connie G., 191 Haywood, Debbie L., 176 Hodson, Robert N., 176 Hoff, Ellen S., 128,219 Hoffman, P. Jane, 110,191 Hogan, Janis P., Knot picturedj Hogewood, Michael A., 176 Hohenwarter, Anne M., 112,176 Holden, Henry S., 151,176 Holden, Robert W., 108,129,219 Holder, Judy A., 74,85,11O,191 Holland, A. Laurie, 191 Holland, Rodney T., 120,191 Holliday, Keith A., 88,191 Hollis, G. Stanley, 219 Hollis, G. Lynne, 134,144,219 Holloway, Mary L., 70,143,191 Holmes, M. Joaana, 191 Holsenbeck, Daniel M., 88,135,144,191 Holt, J. David, 176 Honeycutt, Bruce E., 176 Honeycutt, Earlie R., Knot pictured, Honeycutt, Vicki L., 88,219 Hooks, Thearon G., 96,191 Hopkins, John E., 111,162,191 Hornig, Diane L., 20,67,121 ,1 34,219 Hough, Steve A., 191 Howard, Cynthia L., 176 Howle, Marsha L., 219 Huber, Ellen S., 191 Huckabee, David D., 129,219 Hudson, Charles D., 219 Hudson,-Cynthia J., 176 Hudson, Louise K., 114,134,176 Hudson, Virgil F., 88,89,106,115, 131,191 Huffines, Dee M., 176 Huffines, Paula S., 92,146,176 Huffling, Cynthia K., 20,124,142,144,219 260 Jenkins, Roger D., 177 Jensen, Julie K., 191 Jeter, Carol D., 177 Jobe, Susan B., 177 Johnson, Cyrus M., 177 Johnson, Denise L., Knot pictured, Johnson, D. Kay, 94,137,177 Johnson, Elizabeth L., 120,128,191 Johnson, Jan M., 64,143,220 Johnson, J. Fred, Knot picturedj Johnson, Judy A., 122,191 Johnson, Kathryn L., 96,97,1 10,2 20 Johnson, M. Ann, 94,177 Johnson, Patricia M., 191 Johnson, W. Gordon, 127,220 Johnston, Deborah A., Knot picturedj Johnston, Frederick M., 177 Johnston, Susan E., 220 Jonas, Douglas C., 177 Jonas, Sharon A., 177 Jones, B. Charlene, 220 Jones, Jones, C. Curtis, 220 C. Edward, 152,177 Jones, Cranford A., 177 Jones, Cynthia C., 96,122,220 Jones, Cynthia L., 110,220 Jones, Jones, David B., 149,220 David G., 85,220 Jones, Deborah A., 137,177 Jones, Donna L., 138,191 Jones, Edward E., 154,163,177 Jones, J. Michael, 177 Jones, Jaynsen G., 191 Jones, Karen L., 133,220 Jones, L. Shannon, 220 Jones, Jones, Luanne M., 62,110,132 Pamela M., 113,177 Jones, Phillip R.,149,157,162,19l Jones, Richard F., 177 Jones, Richard T., 177 Jones, Sandra L., 94,177 Jones, Sherry L., 191 Jones, Vicki, 191 Jones, Wanda K., 72 Jones, Wesley l., 90,177 Jones, W. David L., 126,220 Joseph, Mary F.,112,220 Jowett, Susan L., 94,146,177 Justice, Barbara E., 96,130,220 Justice, R. Stephen, 62,162,191 -K- Kalifon, Stuart W., 120,220 Kalifon, Robert A., 193 Kaplan, Lyn-Ellen, 193 Kaplan, Mark N., 177 Kay, David W., 131,193 Kay, Jeffrey E., 193 Kearney, Stephen M., 193 Kearns, Eugene W., 88 Keen, Martha L., 177 Kelleher, Joseph B., l52,158,164,193 Kellum, C. Dawn, 143,177 Kellum, Jeffrey S., 193 Kelly, Judy, 177 Kelly, Susan G., 112,177 Kendall, Allen C., 220 Kendall, Lonnie M., 220 Kennedy, M., Andrew, 114,135,144,145,193 Kennedy, Peter J., 20,126,220 Kennedy, S. Burton, S8,144,145,220 Kent, Joe W.,193 Kersey, Michael F., 177 Klauber, Mark P., Knot picturedj Kimbrough, John A., 177 Kimsey, Karen L., 177 Kinard, Richard E.,131,158,164,193 King, Duane S., 220 King, Peggy R., 84,85,220 King, Venus F., 177 STUDENT INDEX Landry, Sarah A., 177 Lane, Claudia J., 143,177 Lane, Evelyn R., 67,222 Lane, Marilyn A., 62-62,177 Lane, Melissa l., 177 Lang, Deborah A., 177 Languirand, Mark J., 177 Lanning, Earl H., 177 LaRue, Vonna L., 71,86,222 Laskoske, John C., 126,222 Latham, Janet F., 222 Laughlin, David M., 20,74,222 Lauro, Theresa L., 64,193 Lawrence, Shirley A., 64,68,92,94,222 Lawson, Janice L., 71,86 Lay, D. Mark, 72,84 Leblang, Steven S., 90,177 Ledbetter, Bernard M., 193 Ledbetter, Kathryn, 222 Ledford, Kenneth F., 62,152,164,193 Leduc, Judith E., 69,144,193 Lee, David S. Lee, Richard E., 62,177 Legare, M. Gaines, 20,106,108,13l, 165,222 Leonard, Cynthia A., 92,177 Leonard, Elizabeth A., 128,222 Levine, Patricia A., 193 Levy, Alice L., 70,1 13,115,136,142, 144,193 Levy, Carol B., 106,142,177 Mallinson, Pamela G., Knot picturedj Manchester, A. James, 92 Maness, Charles E., 178 Maness, Janice M., 72,84,225 Manly, Charles J., 88,178 Marks, Daniel S., 194 Marks, John K., 88,157,178 Marks, Stephen H., 123,225 Martin, Dennis D., 178 Martin, Glenn S., 90,178 Martin, Jill A., 122 Martin, Lisa H., 178 Martin, Rachel E., 178 Martin. Robert, 178 Martin, Roger J., 178 Martin, Roxie R., 96,97,22S Martin, Ruth J., 129,142,170,178 Maron, William J., Knot picturedj Mason, James N., 178 Mason, Patricia A., 194 Masten, Stephen S., 194 Mateer, Edward, 178 Mateer, Jan E., 194 Mateer, Lindsay M., 151,178 Mathews, Marcia L., 92,93 Mathis, Teresa P., 178 Matthews, Resa E., 225 Mauldin, Stanley K., 96,194 Maupin, Suzanne P., 71 ,86,225 Maxwell, Mary Jo, 194 May, Anna L., 178 Levy , Lewis Lewis susan E., 20,144,222 , April M., 193 , Harold W., 74,85,222 Lewis, Mark, 85 Lewis , Wilburn L., 131,193 Lieb, Paul, 162 Lieb, Phyllis I., 177 Lieb, Rodney C., 20,85,144,222 Liles, Lilly , Charles V., 45,144 C. Richard, 222 Linder, Laura R., 113,177 Stephen S., 73,177 Kinney Kinney Kinney Kinney Kinney, , Deborah, Knot picturedj , Pamela, Knot picturedj , Sandra K., 136,177,220 , Stacy L., 20,1 31,1 54,220 Kirkman, Devon C., Knot picturedj Kirkman, Joanne W., 94,142,177 Kirkman, Perry L., 90,177 Kiser, Bernard L., 94,177 Kitts, Edwin P., 193 Kivett, Charles T., 193 Kivett, Debra A., 112,177 Kivett, L. Dawn, 94,193 Kivette, Martha L., Knot picturedj Kivette, Teresa L., 193 Knieriem, Debra A., 113,134,220 Knieriem, Martha L., 92,134,193 Knight, Daryl R., 96,220 Knight, Jack C., 20,37,62,68,106, 108,1 15,129,204,220 Knowles, Elizabeth W., 94,106,124,142 144,192 Knox, Theresa W., 143,220 Knox, Vincent E., 177 Koenig, Chester B., 220 Kohart, Donald E., 62,193 Kohl, Pamela L., 220 Kontoulas, James, 90,177 Kriegsman, David W., 220 Kritzer, Sarah R., 193 Kritzer, Thomas R., 88,177 K.rueck, Jeffery B., 177 Mclver, William B., 90,151,157,178 Lindsay, C. Patricia, 94,193 Lindsay, Susan F., 114,177 Little, Karen, 177 Little, Robert E., 151,177 Livengood, Anne D., 133,222 Livengood, Kathy D., 177 Livingston, Harvey L, 144,145,222 Livingston, Russel E., 90,1 12,1 15,151,177 Llewellyn, Janet M., 178 Lockridge, Susan L., 178 Lodor, Elizabeth C., 132,193 Loer, Margaret E., 193 Lojko, Matthew A., 163,193 Lomax, Rickie M., 178 Long, Leigh Anna, 178 Looman, Richard G., 90,126,178 Lovett, J. Daniel Lowe, Barbara A., 20,67,100,1 14,124, 144,204,222 Lowe, Richard, 151,193 Lowry, Timothy R., 69,11 1,112,193 Lucas, Laurence P., 121,123,222 Lucas, Richard G., 178 Ludwig, Bill, 73 Luebben, Deborah M., 41,144,193 Lukens, Jan H., 108,144,165,222 Lukens, Kathleen E., 178 Lund, Kathryn E., 40,130,222 Lund, Kent H., 126,193 Luper, Patricia J., 70,193 Luter, LuAnne, 122,193 Lybrand, Leigh, 128,193 Lyda, Charles E., 178 Lyda, Sharon, 222 May, William F., 225 Maynor, Mary D. Mays, Bob W., 90,178 McAdams, Janis L., 136,222 McCain, W. Stephen, 74,8S,l93 McCann, Karen, 132,193 McCandIes, Gail E., 94,193 McCann, Kim S., 123,223 McCarley, Dewitt F., 20,1 15,129,223 McCaskill, Cathy P., 133,193 McCaskill, J. Steve, 74,85,109,193 McCaskill, Louise Y., 92,133,223 McClain, Susan J., 94,144,146,193 McC1anahan, K. Wanda, 94,178 McClean, Randy W., 178 McClellan, Robert L., 88,126,152.223 McCloud, Karen E., 106,113,178 McCormack, Catherine, 130,193 McCormack, Linda E., 122,193 McCoy, Elizabeth C., 136,194 McCrory, Gail E., 223 McCurdy, Alan C. McCurdy, David B., 178 McCurry, Mark S., 178 McDaid, Patrick R., 96,194 McDermott, Michael J., 74,85 McDonald, Henri R., 85,223 McDonald, Patricia, 194 McDonald, Simone D., 114,129,178 McDougald, Barbara D., 178 McDowell, S. Lynn, 178 McFalls, Eileen M., 118,178 McFarland, H. Eugene, 88 McFetters, W. Randolph, 223 Mc Fetters, Pamela L., 94,132,194 McFadyen, Heather, 92,178 McGarity, A. David, 178 McGee, Daphne, 71 ,86,223 McGee, William, 94,178 McGehee, F. Susan, 223 McGill, M. Tina, 129,205,223 McGough, Marueen P., 178 McGrady, George A., Knot picturedj McGregor, Beverly J., 94,143,178 Mclntosh, Craig S. Krulish, Robert C., 111,129 Kuney, Susan M., 193 Kurfirst, Karen E., 193 Kusenberg, Elizabeth A., 193 Kutchei, Mindy K., 132,144,220 Lafferman, Stefanie E., 177 Lake, Donna L., 177 Lamb, M. Dianne, 177 Lambert, Stephen A., 108,149,220 Lambeth, Victor J., 177 Lambeth, William F., 109,220 Landry, Mary F., 222 Lynch , H. Cathy, 178 Lynch, John C., 193 Lynch, Martha J., 128,222 Lynch, William E., 73,193 Lytch Mack, , Stephens G., 90,193 Gloria Macon, Randall S., 123,225 Madden, Kathleen, 70,143,225 Madden, M. Therese, 115,193 Maddrey, Bettie Ann, 143,178 Magruder, Randall K., 193 Main, Heather E., 146,193 261 McKay, Karen L., 134,144,223 McKinney, Kenneth A., 154,194 McKinney, Michael P., 162,194 McKinnon, Judson A., 115,178 McKinnon, William L., Jr., 115,194 McLamb, Michael A. McLaughlin, Patricia N., 178 McLawhorn, H. Russell, 223 McMahon, James M., 178 McMasters, Reed C., 20,125,l 54,223 McMasters, Shellye D., 132.223 McMillan, Lucie A., 92,194 McMillan, Martha N., 146,194 McMillian, Mary A., 137,146,178 McMillan, Susan L., 132,223 McMurray, Chris A., 194 McMurray, Kenneth E., 149,163,223 McNeill, Carl E., 20,37,106,125, l44,l45,204,225 McNeil, Lou A., 106,134,178 McRee, Tanya K., 122,194 McRimmon, Allen S., 178 McSpadden, John S., 178 McSwain, Carol R., 134,146,178 McSwain, M. Elizabeth, 134,144,225 Mead, Bradley J., 84 Meadows, Vicki R., 194 Means, Susan A. Medlin, S. Jean, 94,1 28,146,194 Meece, Charles L., 74,115,194 Megremis, Tommy L., 178 Melton, Barbara G., 178 Melton, Peggy L., 64,178 Melton, Phillip L., 194 Mendenhall, Robert L., 178 Meredith, Pamela A., 178 Mespelt, Cathy L., 194 Messick, Cynthia S., 94,194 Meyer, Judith L., 194 Michaels, Susan D., 96,120,225 Michaux, Roger D., 178 Middlebrook, Gary L., 178 Middlebrook, Georgianna L., 132,143,225 STUDENT INDEX Morgan, Arch C., 179 Morgan, Clark, Knot picturedj Morgan, Lynn M., Knot picturedj Morgan, Mark A., Knot picturedj Morris, Janice L., Knot picturedl Morris, Melinda E., 179 Morris, Robert V., 129,224 Mortensen, C. Eric, 67,68,88,126,224 Morton, Barbara A., 194 Mos, Cynthia C., 133,194 Mueller, T. Steve, 92,224 Mullins, Audrey K., Knot picturedj Murphy, Pamela A., 69,96,224 Murphy, John R., 151,179 Murray, James W., 179 Murray, Kinlyn C., 118,179 Murray, Michael, 179 Myatt, William C., 194 Myers, Deborah L., 146,179 -N- Nagel, Conrad A., 224 Nagel, Paul E., Knot picturedj Nance, Daphne C., 179 Nantz Nance, , Harold C., 96,126,194 Robert G., 194 Nave, Martha A., 7l,86,224 Neal, Charmaine, 179 Neese, David A., 151,157,179 Neese, Jane L., 114,179 Neese, Patricia A., 130,224 Mitche Midgett, Lisa G., 112,178 Millen, Richard O., 178 Miller, Gloria S., 194 Miller, Marsha P., 129,225 Miller, Miller, Melvin C., 178 William N., 162,194 Mills, Nancy E., 194 Mims, A. Marie, 94,133,225 Mims, Connye M., 225 Mims, Murray F., 90,178 Mims, Robert W., 66,88,225 Mims, Sara H., 94,178 Mines, Christopher W., 178 Mingee, Susan, 94,128,194 Minor, J. Alva, 163 Misenheimer, Barry K., 151,194 Mitchell, Alison L. Mitchell, E. Jeanette, 94,1 14,130,194 Mitchell, Gary S., 224 Mitchell, John C., 178 Mitchell, Mickey T., 151,178 Mitchell, Rickey L., 224 Mitchell, Rickey L., 194 m, Stephen P., 112,194 Nelson, Lou A., 194 Nesbit, Anne N., 179 Nesbit, John G., 164,194 Newcomb, S. Lynn, 96,224 Newell, Amanda M., 179 Newell, Cynthia J., 7l,86,224 Newlin, E. Susan, 20,l06,'1 34,144,224 Newlin, Gary W., 72,84,224 Newlin, Lawrence W., 164,194 Newman, James E., Knot picturedj Newman, V. Kay, 64 Nichelson, Joanne, Knot picturedj Nichols, Diane, 20,106,l2l,136,204 Nichols, John C., 88 Nichols, Michael W., 149 Nicholson, Sheila A., 224 Nix, Robert M., 108,118,224 Noblett, Marsha L., 224 Noell, Priscilla R., 20,1l3,1l4,118, 144,224 Noemandy, Philip M., 224 Norelius, Mary E., 179 Norton, Robert D., 227 Nussbaum, Patricia E., 194 Mittelstadt, Catherine, Knot picturedj Mittelstadt, Ruthann, 224 Mobberley, James C., 178 Mock, J. Sharon, 224 Moebes, J. Greg, 178 Moebes, S. Dominic, 178 Momtt, Carolyn E., 179 Monnett, Patricia A., 106,l 15,129,179 Monroe, Pamela A., 143,179 Montgomery, Eugene Y., 112 -0- Pait, John F.,195 Pait, Neil C., 144,227 Palmer, E. Lynn, 94,179 Palmer, James F., 37,106,1 13,135, 205,227 Palmer, John R., 227 Parham, Katherine F., Knot pictured, Parker, Gary C., 180 Parkinson, Martha M., 195 Parks, Larry H., 157,180 Parnell, Elizabeth C., 180 Pamell, Jill E., Knot pictured, Parnell, Michael S., 195 Parrett, John B., 62,188 Parrish, Stuart W., 152,195 Parrott, Sharon D., 180 Parsons, Penny, 100,146,180 Patterson, Ashley L., 180 Patterson, J. Scott, 126,195 Patterson, Nancy H., 129,180 Patterson, Robert B., 195 Patterson, R. Mark, 90,1 80 Payne, Cynthia S., 20,l06,144,121,129, 205,227 Payne, J. Richard, 180 Payne, M. Elizabeth, 194 Payne, Sheryl, 74,85,227 Pearman, Harvey R., 90,126,180 Pearman, Martha H., 227 Peck, Robert W., 195 Pederson, Sherry C., 94,180 Pedigo, Iva M., 7l,86,227 Peele, Theresa E. M., 180 Pemberton, Cathy W., 66,100,146,204,227 Pennington, Joan E., 227 Pennington, Dennis L., 195 Pennywitt, Nell C., 62,180 Pentz, Arthur, 126 Peoples, Wanda C., 227 Perkins, Carol H., 227 Perkins, Carl R., 163 Perkins, Sarah E., 180 Perkins, William O., 180 Perry, David L., Knot picturedj Perry, Janie E., 74,85,195 Perryman, Donalyn A., 88,128,195 Pete, R. Carter, 180 Peterson, William E., Knot picturedj Petree, J. Suzanne Knot pictured! Petree, Patrick C., 129,195 Petree, PBBB1' L., 180 Pettigrew, Donald E., 180 Pettitt, John M., 88,157,195 Pettitt, Robert A., 227 Petty, Karen L., 100,133,146,227 Petty, William C., 96,131,227 Pharr, Susan L., 180 Oakley, Cynthia L., 194 Oakley, Ronald R., 179 0'Cain, Patricia K., 90,115,179 0'Connell, Timothy M., 158 O'ConneIl, Kathleen F., 96,115,227 0'Connor, Martin D., 194 0'Dell, E. Thomas, 227 Philip, Sterling S., Knot picturedj Phillips, Phillips, Carolyn O., 136,227 J. Gay, 96,144,226 Phillips, M. Elizabeth, 146,1 80 Phillips, Reid L., 113,126,226 Phillips, Richard A., 180 Phillips, V. Ray, 15 1 ,180 Phipps, Jerome J., 180 Pickard, William W., 127,195 Montgomery, William D., 151,194 Moody, Michael S., 194 Moody, Vann L., 92,109,224 Moore, Brice E., 149,194 Moore, Charles L., 163,194 Moore, Darlene F., 70,941,194 Moore, David V., 112,115,179 Moore, Debra R., 179 Moore, G. Hugh, 62,135,194 Moore, Harold P., 179 Moore, Jane P., 179 Moore, John E., 224 Moore, Kathy K., 64,179 Moore, L. Dena, 179 Moore, Michael D., 224 Moore, Pamela, 179 Moore, Phillip W., 88,179 Moorefield, Jeffrey P., Knot picturedj Moose, Deborah K., 94,146,194 Moran, John G., 115,194 Morela nd, Mariene A., 179 Morford, M. Susan, 179 0'Hare, Richard L., 158,179 O'Hare, Thomas N., 158,227 Oliver, Shay L., 129,194 Orr, Amy E., 194 Orr, Phillip J., 151,179 Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Overman Overton, Deborah A., 113,124,195 Deborah L., 146,179 H. Bruce, 113,118,227 Phillip 1., 96,157,227 Phillip R., 227 Richard S., 73,227 Stephen D., 73,179 , Robert W., 179 Harriett A., 95,179 Owens, P. Kay, 94,112,179 Owens, William D., 179 Ozment, Pamela G., 95,112,179 -p- Pacitico, Susan M., 114,129,179 Padgett, Kathy J., 70,227 262 Pickerel, Donna C., 1 36,146,226 Piephoff, Daniel R., 126,154,226 Pierce, Michael L., 109,195 Pike, Lawrence E., 195 Pike, Stuart, 20,96,108,109,226 Pinckney, Billie C., 195 Pipan, Gregory F., 109,226 Pipan, Susan M., 143,146,180 Pittman, Linda F., 180 Pitts, Gayle, 94,1o6,1 36,1-12, 144,195 Pitts, Vickie C., 70,195 Pleasants, Carol A., 20,67,113,124,144, 204,226 Pleasants, Donna J., 67,71 ,86,226 Plyler, W. Christopher, 94,180 Poer, Jim, 126 Poer, John, 126,226 Pressley, Randy L., 180 Polowy, Monica C., 64,92,146,195 Polson, Marilyn J., 96,226 Ponder, Joan C., 122,144,226 Somers Ponton, Daniel R., 151,180 Poole, Alton l., 73,180 Poole, Katherine E., 94,134,195 Poole, Randolph, 20,88,127,144, 165,226 Poole, W. David, 20,121,127,226 Poore, Janice G., 226 Porter, David L., 115,195 Posey, Daniel M., Knot picturedy Post, Albert J. B., 226 Poston, Thomas B., 126,144,226 Powell, Cynthia, 95,180 Powell, Jane L., 94,180 Powell, Pamela J., 92,180 Powell, Roselyn G., Knot picturedj Powell, Ruth E., 180,146 Powers, C. Steven, 195 Powers, Gary W., 62,162,195 Prairie, Joel C., 195 Prentzas, Christina E., 74,85 Price, Carl Lee, 127,149,229 Price, George C., 180 Price, M. Paula, 95,137,180 Priddy, Carla J., 143,180 Proctor, Margaret M., 92,130,204,229 Proctor, William S., 1 18,229 Prontaut, Lloyd C., Knot picturedj Prontaut, Susan D., 195 Pruitt, Judith A., 95,195 Pruitt, R. Michael, 94,180 Pruitt, Susan K., 180 Pulley, Wanda L., 180 Pulliam, Paula M., 180 Puterbaugh, Parke E., 180 -Q- Queenan, John M., 180 Quick, Earl M., 180 Quick, Ronald B., 92,109,195 Quigley, Barbara J., 180 Quinn, Kathryn E., Knot picturedj -R- Rabin, Deanna L., Knot picturedy Rabold, Barbara A., 96,1l3,'121,144, 229 Rains, Ginger K., 96,130,229 Ralls, Anne W., 94,143,180 Rankin, Carol A., 92,195 Raschi, Thomas A., Knot picturedl Ratsch, Howard H., Knot picturedj Ratsch, Sheila M., 64,130,195 Rauch, Lowell J., 229 Rayle, E. Vance, 149,162,195 Rayle, Glenn D., 195 Rayle, Linda S., 180 Rayle, Vennon L., 180 Raynor, Janice L., 195 Redmond, Robert J., 195 Redner, Richard A., 96,229 Reed, Barbara L., 94,146,195 Reed, kathryn E., 100,137,146,229 Reed, L. Carolyn, 180 Reeves, Carol A., 40,128,229 Reeves, William H., 180 Reich, Lisa L., 195 Reitzel, M. Mark, 114,131,195 Rendleman, M. Kirtland, 134,180 Renn, E. Jerome, Knot picturedy Rhame, Edward H., 229 Rhoades, Alice B., 229 Rhoades, Charles N., 69,112,180 Rhodes, Tom, 96 Rice, Shirley J., 94,180 Rice, Raymond J., 94,126,180 Richardson, Timothy D., Knot picturedj Richbourg, Edward W., 180 Richey, David A., Knot picturedj Ricketts, Pamela A., 20,37,114,126,144,205,229 Riddle, Albert Y., 229 Ridenhour, R. Lane, 88,229 Rieger, Tami S., 180 Rierson, Emily A., 40,144,229 Riggsbee, Mozette, 96,144,229 STUDENT INDEX Rimmer, Ronald A., 94,151,180 Rimmer, Roy H., 180 Ripley, Carol E., 113,133,144 Ripley, C. William, 90,151,157,180 Ripley, Janet R., 122,229 Roach, G. Harold, 96,151,195 Robbins, M. Catherine, 74,85,229 Robbins, Susan A., 88,146,195 Roberts, Carol J., 7l,86,229 Robertson , J. Denise, 180 Robertson, John E., 180 Robertson ,Joseph L., 125,151,195 Robertson, Michael A., 133,229 Robertson , Nancy T., 67,118,129,229 Robinson, Freddy H., 108,1 15,144,229 Robinson, Larry G., 229 Robinson , Michael L., 123,195 Robinson, Michael, 73,96,1 26 Robinson, Rebecca W., 106,180 Robinson, Wendy G., 195 Rochelle, D. Matthew, 90,158,195 Roger, Elizabeth A., 96,229 Roger, Kathryn M., 180 Rollins, C. Thomas, Knot picturedj Rollins, David W., 180 Rollins, lsabel M., 129,229 Sekadlo, Penny L., 113,129,196 Sekadlo, Steven G., 74,85,2 30 Selders, Gary D., 181 Self, Ronald L., 129,158,196 Self, Susan C., 20,l1B,136,144,230 Selders, Sebern D., Knot picturedl Sells, Benjamin L., 151,181 Senie, Sara E., 181 Settle, Stephen C., 62,120,196 Sexton, James A., 196 Shankle, 1. Catherine, 230 Shankle, M. Susan, 230 Shankle, William K., 181 Sharp, Charles E.,125,149,163,l96 Sharp, David W., 20,118,135 Sharp, Lois M., 196 Sharp, William M., 181 Sharpe, Janice K., 90,181 Sharpe, Pamela S., Knot picturedj Shaver, David M., 158,196 Shaw, Brian D., 181 Shaw, Dennis B., 181 Shaw, Georgia L., 130,196 Shaw, R. Flake, 149,231 Shearin, Judith L., 196 Sheffield, Edwin, 96,111,149,162,l96 Shelhorse, Mark P., 181 Rone, Root, Rose, Rose. Ross, Ross, Joseph H., 195 Barrington K., 180 Danny W., 88,229 Stephen M., 96,195 Brenda S., Knot pictured, Helen l., 62,112,195 Shelton, Deborah L., Knot picturedy Shelton, Earl B., Knot picturedj Shelton, Guy L., 67,108,149,l63,230 Shelton, Larry L., 151,181 Shelton, Rebecca J., 134,231 Shelton Shelton , Sandra G., 181 ,William H., 111,125,196 Riley, Alan C., 120,229 Rimmer, Dawn M., 133,195 Rothrock, Dennis H., 180 Rothschild, Brenda G., 40,118,122,229 Rottman, G. Biff, 195 Rottman, Pamela D., 132 Rouse, James L., 94,180 Routh, Beverly J., 195 Routh, Rebecca J., 195 Rowland, Gregg A., 180 Rowlett, J. Reid, 195 Rucker, Charles M., 126,229 Rucker, John S., 195 Ruffing, Patricia A., 113,1 18,1 36,229 Rumley, Christopher A., Knot pictured, Rushton, Steve S., 181 Russell, Janis E.. 181 Rusell, Lois l., 229 Ruwe, Rebecca L., 181 Ruzicka, Joseph V., 181 -5- Safrit, Gwendolyn G., 92,229 Saleeby, S. Joyce, 196 Salls, David B., 20,68,204,229 Salls, Lynn R., 181 Salmon, Suzanne, 196 Sanders, Ted H., 88,181 Sandstrom, Torbjrn, 126 Sapp, J. Kay, 62,196 Sappenfield, Bonnie L., 70,144,230 Sappenfield, J. Scott, 96,1 29,1 58,230 Saunders, Denise N., 181 Sawyer, Sharon M., 230 Scarborough, Carol L., 196 Schenck, Evelyn E., 20,l13,114,124, 204,230 Schenck, James M., 181 Schenker, Michael G., 109,230 Scher, Alice L., 120,196 Schliep, Marla, 196 Schlosser, James E., 96,126,164,1 96 Schmidt, Paul M., 196 Schmierer, Sandra M., 64,110,230 Schott, Martin A., 66,68,1 31,152,230 Schott, Matthew J., 181 Schwartz, Richard B., 152,164,196 Schwarze, Martha E., 96,196 Scott, Charles C., 154,230 Scott, Glenn G., 230 Scott, Nancy E., 110,230 Scott, Rebecca A., 133,196 Searles, Arden W., 73,230 Sebastian, Elizabeth F., 62,110,196 See, A. Nicholas, 181 See, William M., 133,230 Seigler, W. Roger, 152,157,196 263 Shennum, Sharon E., 90,181 Shields, John H., 181 Shipman, Laura E., 67,88,2 31 Shoemaker, Philip S., 196 Shoenthal, Barbara R., 64,110,231 Sholar, Scott A., 111,181 Showfety, Lorraine, 129,144,231 Showfety, S. Michael, 196 Shumate, P. Dariene, 86 Shuping, J. Scott, 92,196 Sidrer, lay S., 109,164,196 Sienkiewicz, Alan R., 181 Sigmond, Ernestine L., 143,196 Sikes, Thomas E., 96,108,123,144, 158,231 Siler, C. Gail, 181 Siler, Susan W., 94,181 Silkworth, Virginia, 114,1 34,1 42,144,197 Simons, Gay L., 110,181 Simpson, Elizabeth A., 197 Simpson, J. Brant, 90,197 Simpson, Patricia D., 146,181 Sims, Georgianne H.. 197 Singletary, Charlie R., 231 Singleton, Laurence C., 197 Sink, Susan L., 94,181 Sinopoli, Kathryn L., 100,146,181 Sizemore, J. Edward, 152,165,231 Sizemore, Stephen G., 162,197 Slack, Glenda D., 118,197 Slack, S. Deigh, 110,181 Sloane , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Roberta J., 112,181 Barbara D.,110,181 Beverly A., 181 Bruce C., 144,181 David R., 90,181 David W., 181 Dewey F., 73,152,157,165 Smith, Janis E., 94,181 Smith, Janice M., 68,138,231 Smith, Julia E., 181 Smith, Katherine D., 62,94,197 Smith, Smith, L. Jackson, 181 Leonidas H., 231 Smith, Lincoln W., 126,231 Smith, Mark K., 197 Smith, Peter F., 94,181 Smith, Phyllis S., 197 Smith, Randal C., 90,191 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Rebecca N., 94,197 R. Bruce, 231 Rodney J., 90,181 Sherry M., 181 Teri Ann, 94,124,l44,197 Wayne D., 197 Smoak, Daniel R., 151,181 Smyth, Shirley A., 197 Snead, Jack E., 109 Snider, Nancy J., 94,136,197 Snipes, M. Abigail, 136,231 Snyder, Cecelia R., 146,197 , Martha K., 112,231 Soots, Sonny, 181 Sorkin, Sheila J.. 64.144.231 Walter Souers, Thomas M., 88,110,197 Sousa, Michele R., 74,85,146 South, Gerald W., Knot picturedj Southerland, M. Elizabeth, 122,144,231 Southworth, Lynne E., 143,231 Spain, R. Christopher, 151,181 Spainhour, J. Michael, 197 Spangler, Ann, 94,181 Spangler, Ernest B., 158,197 Spangler, Jane Y., 122,144,231 Sparks, Jeffrey A., 149,164,231 Sparks, Melanie C., 71,86,231 Sparks, William K., 94,181 Sparrow, Martha L., 69,96,l33,197 Sparrow, Samuel W., 94,181 Sparrow, V. Gail, 181 Spaulding, Barbara A., 181 Speas, J. Gregory, 94,181 Speer, Ronald F., 181 Spencer, Nancy L., 92,197 Spencer, Thomas N., 88,123,231 spiral, David E., 197 Spivey, Charles B., 197 Spivey, Jan S., 94,133,146,197 Stafford, Willie R., 127,158,197 Stam, Carl L., 66,88,197 Stamey, Melissa A., 84,233 Stanfield, Thomas J., 233 Stang, Howard J., 66,108,1 15,135, 149,154,233 Stanley, Franklin A., 68,197 Stanley, Fred, 88 Stanley, Susan M., 133,233 Staples, Lawrence W., 126,149,233 StarIing,Fred A., Knot picturedj Starr, Elizabeth R., 181 Starr, Virginia E., 134,233 Stearns, George R., 151,181 Steacy, Charles G., 68,69,96,2 33 Stedman, Kathleen A., 233 Steed, Terri R., 181 Steed, Tina R., 118,233 Steinsberger, Cheryl M., 130,197 Steinsberger, Sandra, l21,l 30,146,233 Stephens, Pamela S., 62,813,197 Stephens, Susan A., 181 Stephenson, Gregory P., 109,233 Stephenson, Jeffrey R., 181 Stevens, Martha E., 96,110,233 Stevenson, Kenny L., 74,85 Stewart, Caroline C., 181 Stewart, Robert, 90,181 Stewart, William R., 181 Stigall, William F., 197 Stiles, Carole B., 233 Stone, Edward R., 20,144,233 Stott, Gail C., 94,197 Stoudt, Linda M., 115,181 Stout, Dale B., 129,197 Stout, Etta, 94,181 Stout, Ferdinana R., 37,96,l06,l08,l 35, 157,233 Stout, Terry D., 108,l3l,l44,233 Stovall, Charles D., 181 Stovall, James C., 197 Stovall, John S., 109,233 Straughn, John R., 88,108,l 15,123,144 Strauss, Charles, 181 Stribling, Shila R., 233 Strickland, Donna M., 197 Strickland, Gloria J., 197 Strickland, April J., 20,96,1 14,142, 144,233 Striegel, Debra J., 126,197 Striegel, Pamela J., 114,129,233 Strunks, Howard G., 125,l44,205,233 Studivent, William R., 181 Sugg, Edward L., l08,133,165,233 Summers, Mary E., 197 Summers, Robert F., 197 Sutker, Elliot S., 233 Sutker, Terri E., 181 Sutphen, Carolyn l., 85,232 Sutton, Leroy M., Knot pictlgedj Swaney, Joseph G., 74,8S,8 ,232 Swaney, Larry. 232 Swann, Rita G., 181 Swanson, James A., 71,133,197 Sykes, James A., 131,152 Sykes, Martha L., 182 Sykes, William K., 94 Symmes, Raymond, 88,182 Szostak, Philir L., 126,197 Szostak, Tha deus K., 158,232 Szyperski, Edith A., 130,146,232 -1-- Tager, Ronald, 74,85,197 Tallant, Randolph S., Knot picturedj STUDENT INDEX Tallon, Nancy 1., 114,197 Tally, William T., 66,68,69,135, 144,232 Tanger, Susan L., 197 Tate, Beverly E., 100,128,l46,197 Tate, Randy, 94,158,182 Tatro, Russell L., 88,109,232 Tatro, Wanda J., 112,182 Taylor, Eliza, 232 Taylor, Larry E., 197 Taylor, Paul B., 232 Taylor, Thomas R., 96,197 Taylor, Timothy R., 197 Teague, Polly S., 97,132,232 Teague, Richard E., 197 Teichman, Theresa R., 72,84,92,197 Tesh, Cynthia K., 197 Tesh, John C., 197 Tesh, Martha J., 62,112,182 -W- Wade, Nancy T., 182 Wagner, David H., 73,198 Wagne Wagne Wagne r, Joyce M., 62,182 r, R. Douglas, 90,109,182 r, Scott J., 152,157,198 Wagoner, Janet L., 132,198 Wainscott, Lee H., Knot picturedj Wakefield, Charles T., 182 Walker, Andrew H., 90,182 Walker, Mary S., 182 Walker, Michael W., 233 Wall, Alan L., 73,144 Wall, Robert A., 88,198 Wallac e, Patricia, 198 Walmer, David K., 88,126,158 Walters, David W., 109,121,126,233 s, Donald F., 126,198 Thomas, David M., 182 Thomas, Debra A., 232 Thomas, Ernest L., Knot picturedj Thomas, James L., 232 Thomas, Mark S., 88,164,197 Thomas, M. Kathryn, 1 46,182 Thomas, Steven R., 182 Thom pson, Thompson, D. Jeanne, 146,182 Frederick D., 90,197 Thompson, Janice F., 182 Thompson, Jetfrey A., 135,1 52,1 54,1 97 Thompson, Jim C., 73,109 Thompson, Karen D., 182 Thompson, Kathy D., 182 Thompson, Lennie A., 163 Thompson , Thompson, Mark S., 92,108,13S,232 Martha J., 94,143,182 Thompson, Melanie C., 198 Thompson, Miles N., 113,115,198 Thompson, Richard, 20,131,232 Thompson, Timothy L., 88,232 Thigpen, Nancy S., Knot pictured, Thorp, Marion, 69,92,198 Thorson, O. David, Knot picturedj Thurston, Robert L., 131,198 Tiller, Deborah L., Knot picturedj Tilley, Forrest V., 182 Tingen, Donna C., 'I4,85,232 Tingen, James D., 158,182 Todd, J. Michaelle, 182 Toomes, G. Michael, 88,109 Topkins, Victoria L., 120,198 Townsend, Linda E., 62,94,198 Tovumsend, Teresa A., 96 Transou, Nancy T., 94,114,134,198 Triantis, Eleni T., 110,198 TriPP, Marvin L., 182 Tripp, Melanie F., 134,182 Trogdon, Sandra, 182 Troutman, M. Coble, 114,182 Troxler, William D., 182 Truitt, Elizabeth A., 94,182 Truitt, James H., Knot picturedj Truitt, Laura, 62,66,88,1 18,205 Tuck, Josephine N., 69,198 Tucker, Charles L., 88,198 Tucker, J. Greg, 162 Tucker, Ryan W., 182 Turner, Laura D., 132 Turner, Michael R., 182 Turner, Nancy A., 110 Turner, Paul A., 182 Tyner, D. Ray, 198 Tyer, Carolyn M., 94,115,182 Tyson, Thomas G., 126,144 Walters, Keith M., 182 Walters, W. William, 182 Walton, Perry C., 71 ,86,233 Ward, Melody K., 122,144 Ward, N. Gregory, 154,149,1 62,198 Ward, James M., 125,157,198 Ward, James M., 149,152 Ward, Tamara, 233 Ware, Roy G., 233 Warf, Deborah J., 198 Warner, Elizabeth C., 233 Warner, L. Ann, 182 Warren, Deborah L., 182 Warren, Jennifer D., 146,198 Warren, Linda M., 182 Warriner, Nancy B., Knot picturedl Warwick, Anita L., 94,112,146,198 Washam, Christine L., 146,182 Washburn, Bradley E., 151,182 Waterstradt, R. Scott, 123,198 Watkins, Lonnie G., 183 Watlington, William A., 109,198 Watson, Cynthia D., 183 Watson, Susan H., 110,136,198 Watson, Winthrop, 183 Watts, Debra K., 183 Waugh, Pamela J., 110 Way, Roy T.,198 Way, Steven P., Knot picturedj Weaver, Dawn L., 96,110,136 Weaver, David L., Knot picturedj Webb, Doris A., Knot picturedl Webster, Barbara J., 92 Webster, C. Ann, 113,144 Webster, Thomas J., 90,183 Weeks, E. Franklin, 183 Weigle, Christie C., 122,198 Weimerskirch, Patricia J., 74,85 Weinrich, Beverly K., 96,132 Weinstein, Roger A., 183 Welborn, A. Scott, 198 Welch, Paula A., Knot picturedj Welfare, Nancy J., 110,136 Wells, Elizabeth N., 96 Wells, Gregory D., 84,198 Wells, Roberta B., 124 West, Carlo A., Knot picturedj West, Donald B., 183 West, Gregory B., Knot picturedj West, Janine D., 198 West, T. Steven, 236 Westmoreland, Janis R., 133,144,198 Westmoreland, Sherron B., 20,114,136 142 144,236 Westmoreland, V. Franklin, 144,198 -U- upp. Charlene D., 132,198 -V- Vaeth, Richard, 198 Valentine, Ken, 149,165,233 Van Pelt, Susan F., 233 Vanselow, Judy A., 92,182 Vanselow, Laurie, 198 Vanstory, D. Jane, 94,198 Van Zee, Johanna M., 183 Vaughn, Catherine R., 132,233 Vaughan, Donald R., 108,113,233 Vaughan, Douglas H., 126,233 Vaughan, M. Marlene, 233 Venable, James, 131,205,233 Verrell, Ronald D., Knot picturedj Vincent, Margaret S., 62,88,89,l98 Vincent, Nancy T., 146,182 Vinson, Cheryl J., 198 Voda, David E.,182 Voight, Constance J., 27,106,1 34,198 264 Wheeler, Alton T., 85,198 Whicker, Lucinda C., 96,110,236 White, John R., 84 White, Marilyn E., 198 White, Nancy R., 183 White, Pamela A., 183 White, R. Carlton, 88,183 White, Robert R., 108,109,236 Whitle Whitle Whitle Whitle Whitle y, G. Martin, 149,165,236 y, J. Ronald, 85 y, Julia A., 67,133,236 y, Phillip D., 183 y, R. Gaines, 183 Whitlow, Elizabeth B., 236 Whitman, Bonnie J., 70,183 Whitsett, Lorenzo, 183 Whittaker, Niles A., 69,96,129,198 Wilcox, David B., 131,236 Wilhelm, Michael R., 183 Wilkin s, William J., 66,6B,96, 144,236 Willard, G. LaVonne, 130,198 Williams, Charles K., Knot picturedj Williams, David T., 94,112,183 Williams, E. McCahill, 183 Williams, Frederick H., 198 Williams, Gerald D., 183 Vnlliams, G. Dean, 198 Williams, Marsha K., 70,183 Williams, M. Carol, 94,1 14,1 37, 146,l 83 Williams, M. Jo, 183 Williams, Michael E., 198 Williams, Patricia L., 183 Williams, R. Daniel, 73,109 Williams, Rose M., 72,84,96,126,236 Williams, Susan K., 96,133,236 Williams, Suzanne E., 20,106,236 Williams, Teje J., 198 Williams, Warren L., Knot pictured, Williamson, Dickie, 198 Willis, G. Hope, 198 Willis, Judith E., 85,132,236 Wilson, Ann M., 94,143,183 Wilson, Britton L., 127,158,236 Wilson, Cary D., 131 ,236 Wilson, Danny H., Knot pictured, Wilson, Douglas E., 96,129 Wilson, E. Dale, 143,183 Wilson, George E., Knot picturedj Wilson, Glenn E., Knot plcturedj Wilson, .lohn R., 151,183 Wilson, .lulia C., 1 13,1 29,144,198 Wilson, J. Martin, 149.1 54,165,236 Wilson, M. Carol, 183 Wilson, Peter S., 88,183 STUDENT INDEX Wilson, Thomas E., 68,92,1 12,236 Wimbish, Cheryl L., Knot picturedj Winfree, Beverly A., 94,198 Winfree, R. Allen, 183 Winn, Dorothy L., 199 Wise, Gary M., 183 Wise, H. Lee, 199 Wise, Tommy A., Knot picturedj Witchey, Robert M., 74,85,236 Wolbert, Wade B., 183 Wolf, Gary R., 183 Wolfe, Carol, 85,236 Womack, Carolyn R., 183 Wood, L. Philligi 96,199 Wood, Patricia ., 106,142,183 Woods, Steve E., 183 Woods, Terry Kirllot picturedy Woolfolk, Sara E., 94,183 Woosley, S. Kyle, 183 Wooten, Debra G., 118,236 Wooten, Gary W., 183 Wooten, Janet L., 94,183 Work, J. Timothy, 183 Work, R. Cliff, Knot picturedj Worley, Leland C., Knot picturedj Worth, H. Phillips, 144,236 Wray, Brenda A., 94,183 Wrenn, Pamela J., 199 Wright, Bruce L., 183 Wright, Margery F.. 142,183 265 Wright, W. David, 108,149,236 Wyatt, Barbara R., 124,236 Wylie, Paul D., 92,199 Wylie, Thomas E., 92 ..y.. Yarzebinski, Mitchell K., 74,85 York, M. Wesley, 1 36,199 York, Randolph H., Knot picturedy Young, Callie Y., 71,86 Young, Jewell, Knot pictured! Young, Sharon L., 236 Young, Thomas O., 85 Young, Virginia A., 183 Young, Randolph D., 199 Young, Samuel, 199 Youngblood, Joseph C., 126,199 Yow, J. Lindley, 183 -z- Zales, Michael B., 109,138 Zane, Gary R., 183 Zane, Gordon N., Knot picturedj Zane, Lisa P., 142,183 Ziegenfuss, Wendy G., 183 Ziglar, Norma K., 130,144 Zurick, Patrick A., 199 Swan Song Only through the efforts of many generous people has the 1970 WHIRL GIG become a reality. To those who have offered their assistance, we woul like to express our deepest appreciation: Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martin's Studio Mr. Carol Martin of Martin's Studio i f 1. F Mr. Frank Fleming of Delmar Printing Company XX X- Mrs. Lorene Fairfax of Delmar Printing Company K , kj Vi Mrs. Betty Hand of Meyer's Department Store fx C , ' Mrs. Edith Ammons of Meyer's Department Store f ' f Mr. William Sullivan of Olan Mills ,f A Mr. R. Lody Glenn, Principal C , X E, ' t Mr. Andrew Canady A it 4 g Mrs. Daphne Stanton Qu yi, X' Mrs. Kathryn McEntire Mrs. Margaret Hadden Mr. Herbert Trost Mrs. Martha Hundley Mrs. Julia I. Roe g Mrs. Jessie D. Coltrane M Mr. Donovan Darnell A X X and all the other members of the GHS faculty Miss Susan Banks Frederick Pearsall Greg Moebes Laura Truitt Bill Gibson Lin Willis Bruce wishes to thank Miss Debra Wooten, who made him possible. and of course Miss Virginia Po well for all her patience, understanding, and ideas. Bill 266 DMI Ll Q Ufffl' Chfgr I 1 , ..f. oi. ILT ILL' 2 L i !1952,Hl,i , Llifflwllla I ,ILXOPZ ' 01,1 fl In W'1f fl1fw2' U1 Mix 0Hfm,1.'g,11G,1 mu .. +Q0J'nC?6 QJ04 ajoc 1. ,E , , , I LJ 7 LIS HWS lkff. gp LE-Bsqr, hlajf-El. 22 :bali 2055 Qidj gifs vijiblafg 'grace OMAS!! peapli It L L av' 'jjzetouf hflin: All flzi fum Mba vw mm . were' JUS ' aw CV ml' 'aa t' D' udp U' X2 0,630.10 I 0LJy'XlCLJy I dolpfpk I yy1,3,l,,Qfj0' Drug 1lT1f.0J cUozfG' o vt' QQ' ,f11'5Q in . flue 05125 Bram pomgfbfmgfe, 50V'U2tUrfme oO1fmel4oL05 J 5 0 'fue owe h CL.-5 ly een Z Di ng? 'UW ro cgolslm 'Hxti .53J'u5' Hmfrwi you' ve beep cioinds 'H'7f0LuSk, - 4-gear Fried QLNCQ Porvvlfaif 6Qlb0O! mq 511- 3 I Cflarordj zgfwe Obboixng C1955 oF 'Wo YYNLU be U70 poefiiilauf C71 bU,C' QC l't .05'L' b?ic 1.9, mn 1665 jf, 5? luuq 1: E YlC5lK'jfx 0g,i'iL2J'g'7 . 1 C YT o f'eQ?Qf:5gf'f:,, o A 'HW oi- o'H'xQr- Qocffs 2 . .L gl.. AUTOGRAPHS Y ' X, .T g.'- . Q,.'T .ENV V 'f ,.. . ,A An . 1 I' '-' - I . . L. 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Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

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1968

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1969

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1971

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1972

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