Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

W I table of contents student life . . . academics . . . organizations . . . sports, . '. . . . people . , .. 4982 Q ff I ll 11711 RL6? E I c 1 -,1- , ,v:,.. in .I -. , X . I Q., ,. -' :L v QE'Q5,vV.' ,.. , I ' 7- el. , 14.1 . -' - N ,H , f ', 1 .1 'N'-L...fQ,', R-2kx.Af.iL:gfLu:.,ma:a.g:'i5aE-MQ - 1 . 5 f if-1 ?M f'-Lita-he .. . - ff' J . A. 4 'KF U 1. 'I .fd ' ' ff .af- f 'I 21. ' if . - if ,y , . Jan: .1 rj ,' 1 . , '-hr. gm. - .xu 5, A. fp: , ' 9 1.1.9. . rf 'l' I 1 Y ' QL Lqtffls 42.1, - le'--n :- ..-..-',,11v--Lula A ulql'-lb -:vin . ?i'756?7fff , . Q-lf'fxzU1f3 -f If-3i'Zifl.Fi E4 f fgfgf , . 1 1 'V' I I? ,fflgf-Th J M., V I 1 ':n NL lv . rx? ,, L ff v ., .J x if .3'-n1.w.l':i 1. ihlsj -vw g A an M , ' 'a' . vw, S Q-x-. :- 1 w 'fa . U, .L V :fm ig w, .. .I ,. 'Jf.'55V . H rin' , 4. Am, .. I- -A I - -1' XP f , .U v M all w.3? r 124 ,,-gif .fl ,va ', 519' 7. .I vgj- r. Q .,-.,,f1-., . Q-laik' 2 'gr-,fs ,ff .,,n wx N. 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I-F 'x..z'-E . .4 ,--..?- S 1971 X K Rs I 'L -5.2 if A 9 53 if f-' if 1 my-, X 43158: K K . ,img ga 1 ng-yas A .zasff puhlishe-rl by the students GRIMSLEY o , 5ENloR HIGH M sCHooL A ,,:, N Greensboro, North Carolina W X . ,, LW w L ' WW t' Ar.. X ,- .. G ai GHf i , xk,.' 1 I L E ' 9 GH! .ir I 3 GH iv -xv x Q 1 S 5 4 Within our years l Of study at Grimsley lie l Untold hours of i Indecision of goals to choose Anguish of striving to achieve , Despair of defeat not without X Purpose and finally the Satisfaction of success. This striving to reach a higher Goal is a victory Won. Achievement marks the Motivative force Behind our Lives. The 1971 WHlRLlClG staff wishes to dedicate this book to the Senior Class for fulfilling lone goal, a cornerstone in the foundation of their future. . . , .91 , Lx .Q 1 f. 7- ' 1- ' ' .f' ,qv . uf, .lg .. iii X: ' 'nt .W 'Maja' -A iii v, f.,, 1 .my . 51-vt X-,,X1-..,f. ., fix. ' ,, , V I. , X , - Xf 5 X --.AX I ' ' , ' .refn , . 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' -, mf. 4, X, XX w 1 .uf 1, X , , , I Y- 'ZA . . 74,s, -V h, X. X.-. XX XXX . -Y-X f,- r, 7 -'I' .4111 .,. 3 , , - 'V .g.,.w.-7 If ' lc ,' UQ,-fxj, r'g'.:,,J.X--,I 5 , ,-.gX 3. - 4- , ' .i - ' rfxl 'f kv L, 1' . f' fu' ' 1 - fx 'l' - -. X.' 1. .- ' f. ,, 5 l K.. , Xa .A X .X 5 . , -X . -X 1 -bw 1 f r 'P X.-1...- ' f' , n . ,. 5. A 4 , pm ., y ,J X, I, , X J --,.' - fn . - - ' ' . 'I , s. - X 4,1 A . - , ,,,Q1,-hu.-A . 4 - u,-r . . -. ,ff X Xj, - .NX '.'-. ,-N Q-H ' A ,,g'-XX X ..,-,- SX,,Cf'i-5:2 . 1 - f X A ,, X - .Ag f-,f, X.'f, '- vw A -A X . XX - '. - ' ' -12.'- -5- .. :Xara - . If ,gf ,I , L X X, 'Y'- A s,,.,-w X+s7'.XX-XXf - . pg.: pix- 'X ' ' f' R , . 99 ,.,' fi - A ,.., .,,4,f - .. K Q x Throughout our years g Of memories at Crimsley lie Countless thoughts of Smiling at a stranger Sharing a burden with a friend Cherishing a moment with a love. Knowledge gained with Each new understanding Reached between people Brings us Closer To knowing Ourselves. People form the Molding force Within our Future, As we begin a new phase in our lives, we go forth to face a world with added faith andt ourage. We will stand upon our aehievements and reach forward for the goals ahead. Hut we shall not walk alone, for with us will always he people, ideals, and a Divine Knowledge to aid us. To achieve . . . A goal worth striving for is to know a sense of pride, satisfaction, and self confidence. For reaching this goal, whether straining on a football field, play- ing in a concert, finishing a term paper, or receiving a diploma we have given a small part of the best of ourselves. All through our Grimsley lives we toil, strain, and pray to reach a higher goal. The Grimsley story is one of preparation, individ- ualism, pride, and knowledge. It began in the middle of last summer when Mr. Glenn started working on the student schedules. Many days and several nights, he studied each student's schedule to eliminate con- flicts and to set up classrooms and study halls. Then came teacher workdays, when each teacher prepared her materials for the year, received text books, and filled out numerous forms. Finally . . . ., t ' 'i' - P -, A JV Football player frightj takes a break in the shade during a lull in summer team practice. In spite of summer heat the varsity players lbelowj strive for perfection while the coaches direct team efforts. 8 Mr. Glenn 's smile fleftl, as he takes a last look at deserted halls, radiates deep love and pride for GHS and its students. End-of-summer gardening Ibelowj by club members will bring color and beauty to the GHS campus in the spring. r : fl ,,, 3 , ' ' f -'f '41 f , ff X I X s if 'fl H' K .9 , -N , ' . .1 fa - Q V s 4 V .Q W A 1 ww 5 'Nia ' 3 ' 5+ qs KW' 'T .f iff f , l af ,ff N 3 K - ff ix QQ - MJ Vw xl GI. I ff' lf. 1 w ff A N. . -X up 13 1. -. , .K A wx' NN. J -.X '-qi .r -.'-X - WR .K S. , 4 1. r, Q? 0 ,fx-fi' ' K 1 ' . ',' , A 'L Qr x 1 1 1' ' ' J ' ,. , N., 1 ly., J. , , 1 A .lr 1 -.K f . 1' .' Y- . 1 J' V I, . V n f - L! ,Q ,V A- A, dw- ? . k A 1 - I N A lf, I 1 ,r,.., A 'Nl' f ' Q, ' 'AL . .mf .F 1 f- . 4 .-an if-' I x , ' ' ,. 5 ' -I, h ,H if . ., ,n -A 4 it F, , Q I , ,A-., ,,i,, K' 55i'f wr. I 4: A'- YY4' I.-N 1 av-H fl ' I w vi' 1 1 ' . V r ,', . 3 r - w 5 ' ' .ni 1,7 .- -4,- ners frightl race towards main building in ' reaching homeroom before the second bell Study is the key to success, and some Iabovel are determined to unlock its mys- Seeds of learning begin to grow cloudy, summer-filled minds ist 26, 1970: A student body of 2200 swarmed i Grimsley to receive homeroom assignments and es. Lockers banged. Feet shuffled. Books fell and ang as Grimsley officially opened. Summer as and dreams faded into memories as minds were to learning. :pen book, an unanswered question, a puzzling L-these are the seeds which may take root in a nind. Nurtured by study, work, and independent 1, they may grow and ripen to produce a mature, :ned invididual. Tardy sophomores soon become acquainted with Dean's office Lunch was a new experience for the average sophomore. Surely countless track records have been broken by eager sophomores racing from the science building to the parking lot, only to find they have missed their ride to lunch. September brought a rash of tardies. There always seemed to be an abundance of late sleepers, dead car batteries, upset stomachs, or flat tires the first few weeks of school. The line of these unfortunates began in Dean Stanton's office and spilled out into the main hall. Office assistants .worked steadily, well into first period, until all the confusion was calmed. 24'-fm A i ' ' By riding bicycles to school, students Alone m its ecological movement the familiar GHS trash can join the battle against air pollution. stands to remind students of the need for a clean campus 12 Those students fleftj not wishing to face cafeteria food automatically join the competition of the MacDona1d's 500 Race. The presence ofa friend Ibelowi makes a lonely walk to the deserted parking lot much easier to bear. Fwafhww' , 4,,,e.V..kgs 1, A Lf? ' if , During break, the grove becomes a bustle of moving traffic and conversation. 13 K W -wfdhtn, ,. A. A . , 4-HA'.yff..'.-f ' W, , ,, -.v 2 .H 'P' rhvi'-v' I- LHR .i..,,-Q Qi .L Q .. '. 'i rv fs-ferr - A '- ', ,wfsgp 3 ' 51i.?i'4 P5 ' 5111-S The fall brings set routines and many new friendships Rich shades of red, yellow, and orange color Grimsley as fallhapproaches. Schedules and rides out to lunch arranged, books issued, and old freindships renewed, life at Grimsley flows into an even routine. For the sophomores Grimsley is a new and exciting experience. It takes a while for the sophomores to become accustomed to the bell schedule, break, and lunch period. Sophomores also find that GHS offers a varied curriculum and a chance to make many new friendships. The junior year is one of involvement. Juniors, familiar with the ways of Grimsley, become more a part of its functions through student council, school beautiful, pep board, clubs, and in countless other ways. Dedication best describes the senior year of Grimsley, for it is among the seniors that a deep pride and loyalty for Grimsley is developed. Leaders of the school, the seniors, with their three years of experience, determine its success. In the academic spectra, a teacher takes time to answer a student's question. Sophomores are instructed in the basic principles of the library to better prepare for future needs. 'nal costumes and a perfect setting ight the Madrigols' performances. li 11 School-store helpers Lowry, Sholar, and Suggs fabouel go over order lists with Mr. Whittemore and Mr. Whitely. Purchasing needed articles at book store fleftj assures quality goods, fast service, and relief for wait-till-the- last-minu te students. 15 The Marching Band manages to look good, whether on the field in uniform, or at an after-school-practice in school clothes. 5 Q. . ' 'HF ,si Sophomore girls fabovel spent many hours at home and at school practicing routines for JV Cheerleader tryouts. Head Cheerleader, Alice Levy fright! manages to convey her feelings with just an expression and a gesture. , if Jniting spirit ound throughout Grimsley nolds individuals wto industrious citizens pirit: A uniting force which begins to become con- igious in the fall. A winning team supported by the rowd, an imaginative half-time show, cheerleaders Jreading enthusiasm throughout a student body. These re but a few of the end results of spirit, preparation, and lot of labor. To accomplish a victory, Grimsley's football team egan its long hours of practice in the middle of August, gnoring the heat and canceled beach trips. Each player ld his part, whether on the field or off, to unite the :am and promote spirit. A victory, or even a lost but 'ell played game, brings a sense of pride uniting the sam. This is the Grimsley spirit. It is found throughout ie classrooms, on a term paper or in the class play - 'herever dedicated students work to give the best of xemselves. Top-em day helps increase the ever-growing school spirit and provides a change of scenery. fill Page fabouel is a widely shared desire of GHS students e week before GHS-PHS games. In the early morning students turn to the shadowed campus of GHS. 17 Q Q i 1 V i Trowded halls and classrooms fabovej disperse at the 'nd of the day, when each individual goes his own way. Grimsley: a kaleidoscope of people and ideasg a world of differences, a united force People, faces collaged, constantly on the move, chang- ing with the times. A blend of individuals, in minis or maxis, with long hair or short - this is the motivating force behind Grimsley. Grirnsley swells and changes as the people in it improve and create. Each individual is a unique being adding his traits to make Grimsley as a whole. A well presented student day, a high mark on an exam, a completed art project - this is the work of an individual striving to achieve a higher goal. An individual improving himself is fulfilling the purpose of Grimsley. Although he may not be aware of it, he is adding a stone to the foundation under GHS. People co-operating on projects in student council, GYC, School Beautiful, and clubs are applying their energies to the improvement of themselves and their school. Through their efforts Grims- ley is alive, teeming with the strength and abilities of hundreds. The people are the pillars of Grimsley. Phe gym becomes a meeting place for the student body vhile watching a sports assembly fleftj, or while pur- rhasing a passport to an exciting sports event fbelowj. 'why ' . K, . L... 3 V i A '- 'e. .. ' A friendly group gathers in the grove to pose fora yearbook informal. 19 Euen rain is beautiful to u beautiful person. Announcements that run into first period not only please students, but seem to delight Mr. Glenn. . ...I QE islzsieg . b as nm. 1, ' '-,' 1 Q ' Q' 'la lv?-9 1970 alive and kicking with the antics of fun-filled students May I have your attention for the morning an- nouncements? Last-minute cramming and homeroom naps were interrupted at 8:35 by cheerful chimes and the friendly voice of Mr. Glenn beaming over the intercom. This became routine as first semester ended. Silently a young man frowns. A feeling of pride glows on a junior's face, while tears mount in a senior's eyes. The first report card, a statement of achievements or failures has been issued. Private decisions are made to improve.Around this time of year Grimsley is flood- ed with salesmen. HIGH LIFE subscriptions start, DECA and various service clubs begin selling candy, juniors dole out two dollars for the PSAT tests, YRC promotes dance tickets, and the fall yearbook sale begins. 1- One part of the GHS Dis- mal Swamp is euen paved. Minis or Maxis another dilemma for the fashion conscious female. SPEED KILLS! A student breaks away from the crowd to do his own thing. A willingness to serve is displayed by students during elections On the stage, eleven people rose and promised to serve Grimsley faithfully. They were the newly elected sopho- more members of Student Council, but this was not the beginning for them. The beginning came when each indi- vidual decided to run. Then came hours of preparing campaign banners, speaking to people, suffering stage fright, and worrying the night before elections. Not everyone can be elected to an office, but everyone can display a willingness and enthusiasm to serve, whether peddling pencils, participating in a pep board skit, per- forming in the band, or playing on a team. Not all services gain the student body recognition. Some students serve in small ways: by helping a student gather dropped papers, listening to a friend's problems, helping a new teacher quiet a class, or simply smiling at a stranger. These are the things which help to develop the character of an individual and a student body. Some students fabovej go to extreme heights to push their favorite candidate to the top of the ballot. Voter registration frigh U is a time-consuming task, but worth the effort fora smooth-running election. Time and work put into a campaign by a candidate and his supporters sometimes bring a victory. Faculty and student council members devote valuable time to the identification of student voters in the final election. Electron returns fabovej zn the race for student body offices generate much znterest wzthm the student population at Grimsley Votzng machines fleftj gzve GHS students a novel experience in the democratic process around which our government revolves. Rings and fallen leaves appear with autumn's chill Leafless skeletons, constant reminders of winter's approach, mark Grimsley's campus. Cool crisp air livens one's spirits and makes it a little easier to stay awake in class. In the fall, juniors order their class rings. For GHS students, the ring is more than a simple band of gold, emblazoned with a HG . It is a symbol of an undying pride and loyalty. Around this time of year, tryouts for the junior class play begin. These school spirited juniors, under the direction of Miss Causey, work long after- noons and nights to make the play Father Knows Best' a tremendous success. 24 Juniors tum into actors as the Junior Class Play tryouts get under way for the yearly presentation. Hours of pructice are behind the GHS orchestra as the stage is set for one of their live concerts. 'If ,Q 221 , 'l 1 1 S Q N , , 1 Q. 553, Yugi WHIRLIGIG S professzonal photographer has become a familiar face around Grimsley because of the many hours he has spent on campus. . if W a.,-59'3.X-ik' -uv' ' Much time and effort labovej is exerted while painting a mural for Love and Peace. Juniors lleftl readily deal out money to purchase class rings. 25 r. Homecoming Court - Front Row: Sykes, Silkworth, Bingham, Brisendine, Browder, Garrett, Shelton, Cauthen, Schlosser, Bass, Rayle, and McRee. Second Row: Kennedy, Brown, Cochrane, Luter, Jones, Knowles, Kelleher, Osborne, Seigler, Homecoming , -A n Ax' .. 1' 1' Q .J EV, 4 '7-r.. RQ , -a A' .. , -- PA ,- -,A--graft . lb .: vi L Q .-:ww .. I A M rfxz i4 1 ' -RW . if- S - ',g ,'i,,-F ' ' jg! H I- 192 Rivalry between Page and GHS blossoms in new forms fabouej as annual game draws near. Girls'gym buzzes with activity while in preparation for the Homecoming Dance. Queen Lisa Folk, Freirson, Pitts, Third Row: Swanson, Wilson, Welborn, Voight, Dodson, Levy, Parnell, Wrenn, Miller, and Mitchell. Fourth Row: Newlin, Boone, Dodd, Cumbie, Garton, Grubb, Heberer, Westmoreland, Bray, and Curtis. 'Gu lomecoming 7 970 - mixture of ride, spirit, and fork Guitars wail. An excited figure moves ecstatically :oss a raised platform. A thousand hands clapped in ison as a crowd swayed rhythmically to the vibrations Big Brother and the Holding Companyf' Home- ming, a tradition at Grimsley, is a mixture of pride, lrit, and a lot of work. Many individuals such as aches, football players, student council and school autiful members, the Homecoming court, the junior rsity cheerleaders, pep board, and countless others rticipated to make Homecoming 1970 a success. The was crisp Saturday night as twenty-two radiant court embers and their escorts paraded onto the field during lf-time. Lisa Folk, the Reigning Queen, shared the :ry with Coach Bob Jamieson, who for his service to s school and the community was honored Saturday .o. The loss of the football game did not diminish the irit of the evening. After the game, an enthusiastic :Wd moved toward the gym to catch the sounds of Big Brotheru . .. a perfect way to end a successful ening. With an abundance of enthusiasm and tense muscles the game begins. 1970 Homecoming Queen, Lisa Folk, radiates with joy as she receives another honor. Pilgrims and indians frightl once more celebrate Thanksgiving in Child Development Class. Distribution of food forjanitors Ibelowj shows spirit and concern by GHS students and faculty. Christmas spirit is borne on a wind of activities Time never ceases, and very soon first semester is nearing a close. Grimsley is caught up in the Christmas spirit. Excitement fills the air and students find it hard to keep their minds on studies. Laughter sings through the hallways. A merry little bell, tied on someone's shoelace, signals her approach. French and Spanish students have learned foreign carols. The choir has begun practicing for the Christmas assembly. Halls and doorways are decorated with signs and colors of the season. Preparations for the Holiday dance have begun. Several service clubs give parties for underprivileged children. YRC and School Beautiful members work long hours on floats to be displayed in the Christmas Parade. Also displaying their skills in the parade is Grimsley's ROTC, the band and majorettes, and the Whirling Boots. Christmas at Grimsley means involve- ment for many. 28 grjrfl gjvi oify ' 5.-- gl. 1 I , . V1 '4 'gag . 164, .ze ,f ff v. 'zi.15' K, 4 , . 4 ' ru Q ii, 'UH mi? fl' Gi 4 Z. ,1,,w3,,-- A ' ' ' w'iF'if'f4:-izf ' ' 5153255 ' ,X ' J - , ,A . I A. U-we ,dude M , Q, 2 ' ff QE -:yi ' ' ix A - . . 4' HT' ' J '9'2l542535fi' L if ' ' - , 5 , .- . , ' 1, ,L 1' ., 5, Eefzmvfffx-1 V X 1 .1 . .fr I 1 mia , '1 -. . f' Y E .v.5Q,,..- , , , ' 5 ' ' fl F 1 E A A .Q ,, .Wg , Q F 5 , ' 5 M-nf-Q, . ' . fx , ,A 'Q lr A .Ari a I XXQII N iq: it I5 ,li 1 1 f 91 2. in if 5 '.,,f Cheerleaders proudly lead GHS Marching Band in the Greensboro Christmas4Parade. Wary junior risks reindeer bite to decorate his homeroom for the annual decorating contest. 5 29 Coaches Bones and Bob frightj honor the student body with their presence at a lively assembly. Opened-mouth Whirlie players watch the ball tickle the twine for another two. QT? EER ik New semester brings new courses and new books to study with. The spirit and willingness to work continues through exams and the second semester All too soon, first semester, football, and Christmas are over, and we turn our heads toward upcoming exams, basketball, and wres- tling. Second semester is a chance to improve, to better ourselves, a new beginning. There are a few new students, a few courses dropped, and some schedules rearranged, but life at Grimsley flows smoothly on. Friday nights bring the student body, pep band, and cheerleaders together to urge on a winning basketball team. Behind each game are long hours of preparation, not only for the players but for the coaches, cheerleaders, pep board, and the pep band. This spirit and willingness to work by so many individuals provides the foundations upon which Grimsley is built. These are dedicated people who give their time and efforts to a larger cause in becoming involved. Refereejoins floored fighters fabouej to determine who gets the point in a bottoms-up hold. Famished wrestler Ileftj deuours lemon after a hectic round with opponent. 3 31 viP'6 4Sess?!flHli?i Diverse faces and a well earned smile make the Torchlight tapping an interest to all. College-bound seniors fbelowj find the guidance office to be a library of prospective schools. Skillful artistry and a willing friend frightj are required to capture the imagery on paper. 32 --1 1 . ? IG staff member works to meet zz deadline. - q S dl, The morning ceremony of raising the stars and stripes is one role of the Grimsley ROTC. Seniors' thoughts turn toward college, future, and fulfillment of dreams With less than one semester of Grimsley left, seniors' thoughts turn to plans after graduation. Some seniors expect to work or to join the armed forces, but the majority of Grimsley's seniors are college bound. Armed with SAT scores and past achievements, and with a diploma in mind, hopeful seniors send off applications to all sorts of colleges. College. It was once a far away goal that was hardly dreamed to reach. But time has gone by so quickly, and dreams of yesterday are realities today. Twelve years of education and experience have molded character and placed foundations under ideas. Now, because of past experiences, seniors are able to leave Grimsley and follow a more independent and mature course of study. 33 To Winter-weary students Spring is a welcome relief Time moves silently on as Grimsley's gray barren cam- pus blossoms forth into yellow, white, and pink. Doors and windows open, and the warm air and blue skies lure everyone outside. Couples stroll hand in hand along the grassy lawn. School Beautiful and various service clubs begin the campus spring cleaning. Some classes meet under the trees. The traditional Beach Weekend, the second weekend in May, officially begins at 3:30 when many GHS students flock to the South Carolina coast to enjoy a weekend of fun. Spring brings the annual Teenage Carnival which is organized and run by the youth of Greensboro involving such activities as pie-throwing or water dunking contests. Baseball fans flock together to support Grims- ley's winning team. Spring at Grimsley also means the arrival of another most beautiful and captivating event . . . IJ- At the annual Senior Tea Iupper rightj, students and faculty chat amicably over a cup ofpunch. Competitive spirit in track meets fabovel causes a swell ofproudness as team mate clears the high jump. With a decisive blow, a tennis enthusiast fright! serves the ball to opponent across the net. 34 0 v ' 9 5 4 elk?-g iiistni ft J. ! wisxkll, ! ,M NN . ,tar A P 2 Q 3:5 ks: M, .,.. H Activities at the Teenage Carnival fleftj not only include tending booths, but also lengthy clean-ups around the carnival grounds. On a sunny day it is easy to cast aside your burdens and cares to enjoy the company ofa friend. A steady gaze, a hard grip, a high ball another run is assured. t . 4' i .,,i ' .- 1 :,r Q rt' mg.--ift ss.. 1533 -La - ,. .Ytl 5 A l it gf' , , V 5- We ,sl -:X g Nr Q nr V ss ,, M . , 'Y 9 ,nf . ii- 1-Hs if , .Q-4 , Q , 1 D i-N v ' Q' K i'k.KT 'i 5 , X . Mm 'W-Wlsx -va: A-as ,L I, V A , Ag ? .V Q g P Q X 'xx' . ?,,,,,M- . '+59Is3ifi s so + X if as mia X ' 1 M , ,Q in Q Q V V N A t .wr Q. AQ if :Sas Q? 4 Q Q' .J Q . li . I , J , ' 'K fr a ' ' . 'X 15 - Q ' ' - -1 S25 ,. 'My .-5,1-ff ',' Q4 5 . . k 1 , , i W 9 wakN,,.. Nhxikfbsieg- H J K! E -A Y ww- .. . . , . ., ... ,. ' F15 f , A , r -D 'Q ' xv x-v, is X jx k A A T lg 'Q 3 Q: F ' J'1- 1-sq. rf iv if5: 'l'b.X'f vWQ ,, . ' ' E A , !: zigzag? k, v g ,w F x ,' . ips: Z,.i'-VV .li 233535.25 5 . ,Q l ' is-E s 3533 H 1 tgisiw 4 . r ' X Q 1 ' gg 4 'i ,fy ,- K. -si 5 ' fVf515?,Q l t L i rls if R-' f 'ttllk Q ' as i'r'3iQ ' if li ' ASQ ' l A . i ' X Q i K 3 . Q Qf Q .Nw-w-f I f . t ,f . 4 . Ml 9 , 35 5 . 5 'X 9 ,W 43, . M441 r- X x , -, Lp, .. , 9 Q-'.19'wi 5' 1 1970 May Court - Front Row: Martin, Curtis, Queen Clem- moreland, Hornig, Gibson. Fourth Row: Brown, Debragga mans, Coleman. Second Row: Halstead, Lucas, Palmer, Parnell. Jones, Hunnemann, Strunks, Kennedy, Ward, Knight, Miller Third Row: Self, Zane, McGill, S. Westmoreland, Huffling, Stang, Deaton, Stout, Hall, Sykes. Wrenn, Ricketts, Riggsbee, McRee, Nichols, Osborne, J. West- REU Bll III Ill Ill Hansel and Gretel labovej are confronted by the wicked witch during the 1970 May Day program. The elegant Queen ofMay, Gary Clemmons lleftj, escorted by Jim Palmer, walks proudly before the crowds. V 36 May Day '70- an array of beauty and talent ght, planning and work were combined Day 1970 a success. May Day officially fall when committees were organized. vas written and characters were chosen. g hours of after school practice for the of sewing costumes and painting sce- y one hundred people. At last the ap- rivedg and blue skies and dogwood blos- i spectators to the front lawn of Grims- mystical fantasy of May Day unveiled. hearts of many were the blueberries, nd bluebirds, who were included in the f Hansel and Gretel. The May Court, stel shades of green, blue, pink, and manied by their escorts, danced the tradi- before the spectators. The gingerbread i the rite of the May pole dance which is ially. Finally the trumpeters announced e dream world and the climax of the iptivating smile of Gary Clemmons, the of May Day 1970. ink' 1970 May Queen, Gary Clemmons fabouej, tensely awaits the thrilling moment of her introduction. Spirited trumpeters fleftj perform their part in the May Day celebrations on the front lawn of the GHS campus. 37 An enchanted evening: forever a time to remember In the center of the room sits a large black monolith. . I , f Along the wall hang the twelve signs of the zodiac. Colorful streamers cling to the ceiling. A wilted corsage lies next to an empty glass on a chair in the corner. Discarded sandals lie next to the bandstand. Long dresses rustle as bodies move to the strains of the music. Couples stroll arm in arm across the dance floor. A blue tuxedo glistens in the pale light. People seem to be everywhere. The music surrounds and engulfs one's being. While the . 1-tx sound is heard, speech is impossible. A loving gaze, a hand reaching for another - this is communication enough. Hours pass away. Time has no meaning while the enchantment continues. This was Prom, 1970, sponsored by the junior class. Juniors spent countless hours working on decorations, arranging for Freedom to play, and taking care of the necessary details to ensure a successful dance. Due to the well planned and organized efforts of the Juniors, Prom i i 1970 will remain a cherished memory in the hearts of r Grimsley students. i X Alone in the bustling crowd, u couple converse softly ouer a cup ofpunch. Music of 5 Freedom inspires varied thoughts and moods in dancers at the 1970 Prom. 5-X. Each individual fabovej cherishes a special moment. May be this was yours? Seniors fleftj will part ways, but there is still time for a last-minute show of friendship. joy of the Graduation- i once achieved never lost All too soon the days, weeks, and months have turned into years. As we leave Grimsley, let us have one last look at it. The time worn steps, the empty hallways, the language lab, a well smoothed auditorium seat - but this is not Grimsley. Grimsley is its people, whether screaming, crying, or laughing. Displaying spirit in a pep rally, molding pride within a person, or smiling at a stranger-this is Grimsley. It is countless beliefs and ideals, but all are one, molded by a growing pride and spirit. We as students are the power behind Grimsley and the loyalty binding it together. For the seniors, Grimsley is over, a bright memory in the minds and hearts of many. For three years Grimsley has been a way of life providing friendship, loves, disappointments, and creating within us a light into the future. Only three years ago we came to seek and question. Now we must begin to use the background Grimsley has given us. A new phase of our lives has begun. Graduation is only the ' beginning . . . Autographing WHIRLIGIGS not only brings friends closer but marks another year fulfilled. 40 ,, . 5+ Thousands listen attentiuely to a new challenge fabovel given to the graduating class. As Mr. Glenn announces names, students receive hard earned diplomas Ileftj. gw ,Agfa L,fz x Ula- .fda darkness thoughts hidden deep veiled by night an open book a candle light knowledge Richard Kinsell Hunter 1909-1970 When Mr. Richard K. Hunter died in November 1970, his community and especially the schools lost a gifted leader and a . loyal Hiend. Those who knew him well called him a fine citizen, a man who gave freely of his time and energy to help solve the problems of our schools. He had served on the Board of Educa- tion twelve years and as its chairman ten years. Educators in Greensboro felt a great sense of loss at his death. He will be long remembered. I Greensboro Board of Education and Administrators - Seated: Mrs. Margaret Harris, Chairman G. E. Norman, Jr., E. F. Lucas, Jn, W. T. Johnson, Jr., H. L. Butler. Standing: Superintendent W. J. House, R. T. Jones, School Attorneys Dr. R. F. Moseley and W. T. Cnffrey. Absent: Board members A. S. Lineberry, Carson Bain: Administrators Miss Lucille Browne, F. D. Cundifli William Johnson, .L J. Lentzg and Publicity Director Owen Lewis. Below: Dr. W. .L House, Superintendent, at a reception given by Grimsley faculty for the graduating Seniors. Hoping to solve problems Board of Education establishes Student Advisory Committee Aims of the Greensboro School Board are to make school a meaningful experience and to provide the proper environment and interest, so that every stu- dent will receive a good education. To achieve these goals, the board constantly seeks new approaches in teaching environments and methods, such as more audio-visual aids, team teaching experiences, and smaller classes. Of primary concern to the board this year was the overcrowding in the schools. Board members proposed a five-year program calling for a new high school, five other schools and a more ade- quate use of school funds. To approach the solving of problems in human relations and conditions in the high schools, the board established this year the Senior High Student Advisory Committee. This council discussed problems existing in high schools in a joint effort to solve them. rents chat with Mr. Glenn and teachers at reception for faculty early last fall. . reception allows time for a chat over efreshments ftopl. President Hackney xurs punch for friends. Lower picture: 'Education Week school, business and PTSA leaders visit in the GHS library. To bridge a gap in understanding, PTSA Board establishes a Human Relations Committee Grimsley's PTSA provides an outlet for faculty, stu- dent, and parent discussions. Three parents and two stu- dents were picked as a committee, with which common problems could be aired. Mrs. Hackney, President, asked Mrs. Kenneth Brugh to work with the GHS student council in planning activities for Earth Day. In serving Grimsley, the PTSA paid for many useful and enjoyable features of GHS life. Parent-Teacher-Student Association Executive Board - Seated, from front left: Mrs. .L F. Yeattes, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs. S. L. Hudson, Mrs R. T. Jones, Mrs. Daphne Stanton, Mrs. Mary A. Moody, Mrs. C. F. Stoudt, Mrs. L. G. Meyers, Mrs. Warren Bass, R. L. Murray, Mrs. R. L. Murray, David Stanfield, Hudson, Applewhite, Mendenhall, DeBragga, Mrs. A. E. DeBragga, Mrs. William Folk, Mrs. R. Seigler, Mrs. C. W. Ripley, Mrs. J T. Carruthers, Mrs. W. D. Allred, W. D. Allred. Standing, from left: Mrs. R. E. Hackney, Presidentg Mrs. Claudius Dockery III, R. L. Glenn, Bingham, Kennedy, Lynch, Frazer, McNeil, Rev. K. M. Misenheimer, Mrs H. L. Livingston. 45 . 4 -3.11110-'Q Grimsley High School's progress or problems, whether large or small, are Mr. Lody Glenn s concern Principal R. L. Glenn attacks the important matters awaiting him on his desk. Below, he shows the well-known smile with which he greets everyone at Grimsley. r .9215 fi ri Student: I don't understand why she flunked me, Mr. Glenn. She just doesn't like me. Teacher: Mr. Glenn, my teacher load is thirty above the legal limit. And I have fewer desks than students. Guidance Counselor: This student is an under-achiever. He is just not applying himself. My door is always open to anyone, any time. This statement sums up Mr. Glenn's feeling and attitude toward Grimsley's students and faculty. The problems he handled are many and varied. Acting as friend and counselor before principal, Mr. Glenn spends most of each busy day in student conferences. Student problems range from educational to social to environmental diffi- culties. Mr. Glenn listens patiently and with under- standing. Invariably he can offer solutions and help. In his second year as Grirnsley's principal, Mr. Glenn improved the curriculum by insisting upon newer and better textbooks in many areas. He has worked with several departments in re-evaluating and revising their courses to make them more relevant and helpful. He also approved the addition to our library of a large number of new books on Black history and contribu- tions to American life. Warm, friendly, and with an almost constant smile on his face, Mr. G1enn's towering frame is a familiar and welcome sight among Grimsley's people. Mr. Glenn is never too busy to hear about the interests and the needs of GHS students. fs' w 'Q l O Assistant Principal and Dean handle school matters with poise, patience, and understanding. With patience, understanding, and a ready smile, Mr. Andrew Canady attends to the mulitude of assistant prin- cipal duties. He supervises Grimsley's fleet of thirty-two buses with their 3100 passengers, directs the operation of the bookroom, disciplines unruly students, gives the morn- ing and afternoon announcements, and aids Mr. Glenn. This year he also organized three intramural sports for the service clubs. Despite his busy schedule, Mr. Canady finds the time to take a genuine interest in the students and help them with their problems. Another very active person at Grimsley is Dean Daphne Stanton, who has the sometimes hectic task of operating the Dean's Office. Cheerfully serving more than 2300 students, Mrs. Stanton is daily occupied with the compli- cated jobs of overseeing the clinic, handling attendance records, tardy slips, and early dismissals. 47 In helping another One gives a small Share of himself In creating a Better world The primary aims of the guidance department are more for reaching than just meeting the educational needs of a student. The counselors hope to help a student with educational and vocational planning, as well as personal and social adjustments. Working well past the regular 8:30 to 3:30 hours, the counselors, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Harrell, Miss Schiffley, and Mrs. Nelson, seek to meet the needs of a student through tests, counseling, parental conferences, and with the aid of community agencies. The job of counseling twenty-one hundred students is almost overwhelming, but the counselors, with patience and dedication, strive to meet the needs of each individual student. CeUnSelefS guide GHS through 1z.1.2s'ii.Llt.3,f.c:,:zf.:iLz'5tes22i.?f::'.i5 :,f:e educational and personal needs lsftifotiiL'2,5:i',S5 ::.'z,?ie..'2i,?'. 5f.i.SSW with patience and dedication to help solve a schedule difficulty. Helping teachers understand their students is a valuable service Mrs. Nelson fleft, belowj and other counselors render. Mrs. Anna Shaw, indespensable secretary to the four guidance counselors, grants appointments and types records. Q -uusw-0 -Qv - ,X , ,...f.-r 'g'0'mF . .M 95 L . X , . 'A 4 E I , 40 ' s 0' V Miss Herring, right, and Mrs. Bleakley check library materials frequently in order to keep the library collection up-to-date. rtensive research, neet every need- upplies both enjoy, for a classic to satisfy an iment or a biography for history, ite articles on the heart pacer or r research papers, for a place to ne local dailies, the New York e, for a book to suggest club er to make an art project easier, ing to enrich a teacher's class in ig, even for a place to hold a id many other useful services and e go to the Grimsley Library. Librarian 's graphic instructions make each sophomore 's visit to the library in September an enlightening experience. On their first visit to the GHS library, left, sophomores check out books for both pleasure reading and an assigned report. Above: The card catalogue is constantly in use by students building a research paper bibliography. 49 English 1971 . . . an insight into the past surging forth with guide lines for the future Students in English 1971 viewed guidelines for an insight within themselves. Sophomores felt a deeper sense of maturity as they grew with the experiences of Jim and Scout in To Kill A Mockingbird. In The Red Badge of Courage, juniors were encompassed within a world larger than themselves. Seniors relived through Hamlet the conflict between self and others. Yet reading was only a part of English this year. The foundations of the English language and the history and men behind it also played a large role. To unify efforts by the entire English department and to make the senior year more stream-lined, all students at every level were required to write a term paper. A In striving to make English more relevant to the students, the new department heads, Miss Joyner and Mrs. Hoffler, began a program to re-evaluate the depart- ment, seeking new directions with rnore emphasis on the individual study. The program, hopefully to begin next year, will consist of electives optional to the juniors and seniors with a basic emphasis on skills for the sopho- mores. The electives will range from Shakespeare to Black literature to creative writing. The foundations have been laid calling for more student-oriented classes. Miss Moore's Shakespeare class found new enjoyment and a deeper meaning in reading Shakespeare's works. In dramatic readings, the students sometimes used modern interpretation of the Elizabethan language to obtain a profound and more enlightened understanding. Having few tests, the pupils studied the Elizabethan period and the individual aspects of Shakespeare through parallel reading and research papers. Mrs. Hoffler fleftj and Miss Joyner, co-chairmen of the English Department, plan together for such major projects as revision of the present sophomore curriculum. Mrs. Priscilla Adams, English and creative writing teacher, gives constructive criticism and suggestions to each student. Miss Causey, left, has the responsibzlity of teaching dramatics and speech, plus looking after costumes and other essential :tems Mrs. Byrd, above, checks the progress of students working in groups on an English class project 'V-aaiif-W . .,,, N Fig? 5 FM l Miss Amy Moore, wha teaches a cgurse in In addition to teaching English, Miss Powell Shakespeare 's plays, is obviously quite works closely with a printer and the editor fond of her su bject of Whirligig to check pictures and copy. Below, refreshments and a bit of chatter add spice to a meeting of the English department. Mrs. Bostick plays a record of Shelley's poetry to her senior English class. Mrs. Dickinson listens intently to an opinion expressed by a stu- V dent in her reading class. 4 52 :ver and Mr. Griffith eriences in reporting :nton fbelowj enjoys AP English c1ass's play-writing project. Mrs. Poplin fabouej helps a student widen his vocabulary. Off the subject, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. McKeithan fbelowj converse about the techniques of sewing knitted fabrics. .fe ' ' p-nn-fd' mx 53 I Miss Lovett, far left, listens intently to a student's opinion. Mrs. Morton, center, hears a boy in her Junior English read a poem aloud. Below, Miss Parker, spends her first period each day assisting the Dean, spends the rest of the day teaching English classes. lN.....Jv Mr. Caines adds interesting sideligh ts, based on his experience in teaching MVS- YOU'-29, English feaffhef, enjoys and wide reading, to enhance class he' daily COVIQUI-'fs with Sivdenfs discussions in his junior English course. U1 her lwffle 700m- ,I f 9 ' we Y 'S' x ,i X , K Mrs. Manahan keeps in close touch with progress of her , seniors as they write their well-researched term papers. ,ii Y' Thorpe, High, Pederson, Bass, Breeze, pson. Second Row: Polowy Lluffiing, Foltz. Third ze, Pearce, Lytch,Le Duc, Advisor Miss Causey. z, Bass, and Lytch flower rightj try out rts in the spring contest play, Sunday Five Pesos. Right: For a program at a neeting of Playmasters, Pearce, Ratsch, Gilbert, and Dame, play amusing parts in Charlie Brown Production. ery, appropriate i dramatic readings :tors a real eatrical world ng night electrifies the air. Anx- :ee members hurry about, adding J eyebrows, heavy rouge to pale nat was both fun and hard work, e appropriate props - everything as caked with make-up and hands wait quietly backstage. Then the Grimsley Playmasters get a real world. ' ce a month to learn more about :st speakers brought the theater ings improved the novice actors The group performed a one-act Five Pesos at a district meeting in April, the Playmasters staged mber Mama, a full length play. Miss Wales, Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment head, fright, abovel looks ouer instruc- tional material with Mrs. Orren. Below: Miss Wales frightj, Mrs. Spmill, and a stu- dent discuss potentials of new lab equipment. 56 Language courses aim at building vocabularies and an appreciation of other cultures Language A common bond Uniting yet keeping people apart. The learning of Another tongue Is the combining of Peoples and an Understanding is Reached. The learning of another people's language is the be- ginning of understanding a culture different from our own. This is the goal of the language department, head- ed by Miss Wales. This year the teachers use less English in their classes in order to increase their students' vocab- ulary. In level one of French and Spanish, students' study is based on dialogsg in level two, the stmdents pursue basic vocabulary sentences, while third and fourth year students undertake the reading of stories. New to the department this year is the addition of a fifth level of French. In irst-year Latin, pupils study basically vocabulary and word derivatives. In second year, the students learn grammar, and the fourth and fifth levels are concerned mostly with the translation of Latin works. Mrs. Sandra Fields, below, listens asMr. Whit- aker suggests ways to make the language lab more helpful. At lower left, students show various degrees of concentration as they hear a recorded conversation. and M rs. Norris compare lasses. '5-'f-.2 ' -'ff .- : . A Y , 3 K O F. lf dxf V v K K A , N A K E ' Mrs. Lily Fields reveals her delight at surprise birthday party given by her French 4 class. Spmill ' taped nersations elp Spanish Yents polish r accents. 4163 . ff'4rv3,4 3 14 Y 'V ' 'ilw l Mr. Whitaker, above, and girls, left, prepare a typical meal for Spanish students. Whittemore plans months ahead for student tours he and Mr. Whitaker conduct lexico. Right: Students enjoy seeing each other's photos made on 1970 tours. 57 Miss I laddox replaces Mrs. Madlin bat preserves courses, I CL, and some favorite GHS traditions ii' it t Miss Mildred Maddox, teacher of Latin classes, serves refreshments to a student at party honoring Virgil. Right: Virgil 's fan club celebrates his 2040th birthday with un-Roman food and drink. 'in' gh 'YF' 1 'gil if w 51 We ff F -.gi .' F' in s X Latin students find model of Roman home and its furnishings fascinating. .win uhm! First-year class practice Christmas songs in Latin for later JCL meeting. mior Classical League advisor, works toward md end-of-year party Jr Classical league began a new year ties with the official JCL induction ted candles, each representing the offered at Grimsley, were the basis remony. Each new member passed mes to invoke the light of Latin h his studies. The afternoon meet- rovided members with new knowl- an customs and practices. A special as, the Roman Saturnalia, offered alented Romans , songs, and en- ackground. state convention activities and for ting in the spring kept eager JCL 2 entire year. Everyone who partici- aason of fulfillment in JCL - the and convention. But perhaps new Maddox enjoyed best the interest dicated members and officers who CL. Junior Classical League -- Front Row: M. Tesh, Wagner, Sadler, Whitcomb, Jacobs, Justice, Gordon, Weisner, Gallimore, A. Tesh. Second Row: Dellinger, Townsend, Hinton, Mitchell, Led ford, Daniel, Bain, Posey. Third Row: Leonard, Ducker, Craw ford, McKinney, Foltz, Bullington, Thomas, Vincent, Alspaugh Barrier. Fourth Row: Advisor Miss Maddox, Stephens, Settle Rabold, Drakeman, Salten Pettigrew, Parrett. JCL Officers, ready for induction ceremony, pose at first meeting. Q They are Foltz, Drakeman, President Justice and Hinton. 59 1 2 3 JJ Grimsley's History Department up-dates itself by promoting individuality and involvement S E ' NE, s si M... W-is 'fx S l . X.. 2 l 7 I is 7.1 In Mr. Phil Weaver's history class, a student's report, with map and diagram, amplifies the study of the Civil War period. 60 A Written page, an unknown moment The light of the past Reflecting into the future Guidelines to history Now in the making Grimsley's history department, directed by Mrs. Mary Gamble, sharpened its emphasis on the study of history in the light of its significance to the present. Recent films, current events papers, group discussions, parallel readings, library research, and faculty lectures all contributed their share of this emphasis on the present. Team-teaching history, now in its second year, drew a large number of students interested in individ- ual study. This course included lectures, discussions of current events, and weekly library reading. Eliminating the traditional reliance on testing, team-teaching brought out the individuality of students through re- search papers and book reviews. American and World history at GHS included a thought-provoking game, Dangerous Parallels, stu- dent-led discussions, new and interesting projects to supplement the teacher lectures. Sociology, taught by Mrs. Ringer and Mr. Whisen- ant, sparked the interest of many GHS students. This course included a study of relationships between peo- ple. A course in government, led by Mrs. Proctor, drew students interested in current affairs. History Department Chairman, Mrs. Mary Gamble, keeps up-to-date a bulletin board solely for the use of history teachers. 'Aw -W f fn, ,ff k Z 5 5 2 ! I Mrs. Ringer fabouej and Mr. Weaver consult a ref- erence for discussion in each of their history classes. Right: Seated in his favorite position, Mr. Greene lectures about the importance of knowing the difference between inflation and 'edrickson fabovej is s a Bedouin to intro- study of the United rpublic in his history ht: Mr. Fredrickson, rg for his AP History Iisplays items he col- i in the Middle East. deflation. ..,. . 1 gl .. X.. X L 1 s. 4 MN klivs ' lgqgl 'B' ,I Al, 51 Wg, Team teachers - Mrs. Edna Hutton, Mrs. Helen Proctor, and Mr. Jay Arena - meet in the library to choose films to supplement their teaching. Mr. Burt Whisenant reads a quotation for discussion in one of his U.S. history classes. Mrs. Diane Roberts and Mrs. Marietta Massey, history teachers, share maps for their classes. In U.S. history class, a panel of three students lead a discussion of city government. 1 . W ,,1,' if V,,, i biology to chemistry sley's young scientists rsued the basic truths S h's surface ng within ,ng Within K x -mm., Science Department Chairman Mrs. Kate Everhart, left, frequently takes inventory of available lab materials. Above, Mr. Steele and Mrs. Brown, biology teachers, secure algae to prepare a slide. Science is a moving force in our lives. Biology, for sophomores, deals with the relationships from basic units of life - single-celled creatures - to the higher, more complex structure of man. Because of the stu- dents' recent concern for pollution, the biology depart- ment placed new emphasis on ecology. Students took field trips to different areas of Grimsley's campus to observe and study the interdependence of plant and animal life. They also studied the devastating effects of man 's creations upon nature. Advanced biology dove deeper into the interrela- tionships of plants, animals, and man. Reproduction, genetics, and embryology were only a part of the program covered by the students. The simplest unit of life - the atom was the subject of much discussion in chemistry this year. Students observed, experimented, and drew conclusions in their study of liquids, gasses, and solids. Mr. Randall, biology teacher, left, demonstrates correct methods for dissecting fish. Left, students find the internal structure of fish fascinating. a,,. . f Qi W tg-ug., -Wig. 1-3 A. , ii, ,. A . , , I' ,'-f'4'.':'A:f:: ' 2 42554 ,.., . 'mat :f!2'5C:'73. - - . I3':1'.'-'-'pile' Na , M,:.:y.::o. 2 . ,, ' U' .4u1,.4:gQf.,, L -..:p:':5,, 3 0 Q S W ugpyll ' ':' ,,-'Z-Ha 1 r if J-'QM ,.: ,:.:.1..:i1ntfi Z! A so . . : .S1t:...-Qsztuz. A- Miss Doris Smith makes an important point about soil testing to her Ad- vanced biology class. Right: Mr. Hunt, Biology teacher who replaced Mr. Steele in January. Below: Two Advanced biology students explore ecology on the grassy bank of a creek near the Grimsley campus. Mr. Stanfield carefully explains one phase of computer science to a student. Below, Mr. Whiteley biology teacher, also manages the school store. P-, ,M----r is grapple 'ark secrets ematical world , pencil + xy absence - rk + participation- .clid wasn't + 1 12 theorems - 1 parallel to the a circle + g 2 A ment, under a new chairman, Mrs. . this year to baffle and amaze many 1d geometry, traditionally taken by ollowed by trig and college algebra. al minded, GHS offers elementary :ollege algebra, trig, and analytical llus. Physics, also offered at Grims- ng with the properties and reactions 1. Final in the GHS math program is acquaints students with computers e of many language programs. if the Math Department log over student credits rs. Julia Roe very busy. A , ' 1 X,s si5S35 In geometry class two boys make their demonstration of Archimedes' law of displacing matter more authentic with costumes. esq,N x haf Y Mrs. Sarah Sullivan and Mr. Charles Robbins consider some of the problems of teaching chemistry. Working outa difficult problem together, Mr. Richardson and Miss Elkin make use of the same techniques they empioy in their math classes. , ,gg A, as iiksfsfs sissy iff usgix Q ,S ' -is sf: sf, 3 KQV' f J Q . ': :fi K I 1 , - 1 .iss , rf fifft-4 is 5 he 4 ya 'va ' i g'S.r , ix ' -Hin ' 5 ,X - Qgiiln Q Q4 Ss! is Above, mathematics teachers Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Sutton laugh over a ridiculous answer to a test question. Below: Mrs. Tollison demonstrates a linear equation problem to an algebra class. M iss Pearsall, geometry teacher, explains the vertical angle theorem to one of her classes. W' wwf-1x t wg, G. 'tment chairman, left below, consults each mber of her department in evaluating new I1 textbooks. Here Mrs. Ledford gives Mrs. toe her opinion ofa geometry book under consideration. Math department head and others work to evaluate and pick new textbooks Mrs. Ledford, Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Sartin, below, meet to check up on homeroom sales of tickets to the Junior Class Play, Father Knows Best. Mrs. Grier, math teacher, carefully considers the grade of each student as she works on her six week averages. .pun-ID'-0'9 W gint 3 2 5 ff: ,.1 sc Both students and teachers use practical devices to clarify concepts Mr. Larry Saunders finds that a visual representation of a geometrical concept is more easily understood. Mrs. Annie Lucas, right, draws a large circle to demonstrate a mathematical theorem. X,.,,...t,.,,,,,.,...guilll'F 68 3. . The slide rule, curse of many hapless math and chemistry students, frustrates another victim M, ctors Miss Caudill and erence materials for buying for a family. Q 'FQ ss as iffzsrtsiiss V ' s K Jmics adds lovely finishing r baked and decorated zry celebration. Ti If Home economics courses blend learning experiences with actual preparation and fun Grimsley's home economics department helps pre- pare an individual for life upon leaving the home through courses in sewing, foods, children, and the family unit. ln clothing, girls learn more than just sew- ing a garment. The course also includes wardrobe plan- ning, comparative buying, and fabric selection. Learning to balance meals was only a part of foods this year. During Valentines, the girls made cookies and cakes of red and white hearts. The girls also learned to prepare dinners, desserts, salads, and other foods. In child de- velopment, students study the child and his behavior from conception to age six. Planning and preparing a shower for an expectant mother was one of the main projects of the class. The basis of our modern society is the family unit which is the major topic of family life. The class, composed of members of both sexes, study heredity, mental illness, problems arising from our mod- ern society, and other topics of the student's concern. A mock wedding, in which the class chooses the bride and groom and the rest of the wedding party, is the major project of the class. Miss Caudill 3 class, on a field trip arranged by Piedmont Natural Gas, learns how to make usehil and decorative articles from common, inexpensive materials. XXX X 69 Girls enjoy sharing the novel and exciting experience of learning to cook. qu., I fer 'f' Q me ' ,, .iib J Mrs. Mary F. Sigmon explains and demonstrates dried flower arrangements at an FHA meeting. Below: Miss Elizabeth Phillips offers specific suggestions to a student learning to sew. To girls in Child Development, helping the kindergarten children paint things is far more fun than work. 'msIey's FHA Chapter, 'generous, completes fworthwhile activities rd meeting held in August '70 open- :1 list of projects for the Grimsley peakers, projects, and fund-raising lub's major activities this year. One ng programs was a December gath- rstration of Christmas arrangements .terials and foliage by Mrs. Mary F. bake sales and clothing collected Salvation Army. During each holi- J exhibited decorative ideas in the ome Economics building. In each iilding, the club placed a bulletin ormation about the courses taught ey for the Crying Girl drive, the es. listrict rally, the Mother-Daughter lea for Seniors were continued as of the chapter. Through the regular meetings, the interesting programs, activities, Grimsley's FHA members iriences in their preparation for the maker. esfiafff i .4 , if ' 1 1-ellf 5 5 L' ' ' s S .pilrff . i f FHA members add charm and festiuity to foyer of Home Economics building with their decorations. A bake sale by FHA members on a fall Saturday add funds to the club's treasury for useful projects. FHA Club - Front Row Officers Pitts, K. Davis, L. Davis, President Clontz, Dixon, Luper, Tally. Braswell, Smith O'Cain, McCaskill, Clodfelter, Leonard, Reich. Third Row: Willis, Rogers, Holloway, Advisor Miss Phillips. Second Row: Grantham, MJo--......- ex Mrs. Cordelia Walke, Commercial Department Chairman, teaches students the manual and mental skills for profitable careers. Mrs. Martha Hundley, teacher of typing and shorthand, also serves Grimsley as accountant for all school-related treasuries. Mr. Frank Bondanella, typing instructor, goes over a test with students to clarify details and prevent future mistakes. -M-.-.....,.. Miss Ann Moore, right, demonstrates correct procedure to follow in a typing exercise. 72 Girls using office machines practice for both speed and accuracy. Courses in typing, shorthand, and business machines provide valuable skills for the future in student strolls into typing class, ig canlt be that hard, he says con- ne he looked he had two sets of irain. What else does one need? He h Teacher and his impersonal type- o get uneasy when he stares at the ires back. But his initiation is easy Fur hero pounds the keys joyfully gers. The rhythm of clacking keys zcites his weak mind and he learns 1 his repertoire of letters and mem- of the keys. He must strive for eed, all the while trying not to eeable cafeteria air. By the time p'eat,'l he can type anything from ers. Speed and accuracy are stressed writing dictations of the shorthand :ourse that will help one greatly in is business law. Here, the student :ains to businessg he examines con- vv and when they are used. ,. rs. Deborah Hornaday, COO Coordinator, keeps her file on each student current. At right is the COO group. Seated are Horner, Gleason, Martin. Standing are son, Cooke, Schwartz and Mrs. Hornaday. acked in number, COO girls made ,d hard work. The six girls and their ed to hold the club together in spite :ing night work and the scarcity of December candy sale they raised share of the spring city-wide ban- And for this affair they served on ped to provide a program. To improve quality of their work on the Jobs they hold, COO students practice regularly in their class at Grimsley. COO girls pose fabovej at an infrequent supper meeting Mr. Herbert Trost, ICT Coordinator, spends many afternoons each week visiting his students at their jobs Vocational students earn both experience and money in the business world Students enrolled in one of Grimsley's three co- operative courses have the opportunity of receiving on-the-job training in a chosen career. While they earn the envy of other students for their freedom to leave school early, they also earn cash and invaluable ex- perience in some area of the real business world. These students leave school after attending three or four classes and spend their afternoons on a job. For students of Industrial Cooperative Training, this might be that of a mechanic, a nurse's aide, or a dental technician. A Distributive Education student would most likely hold a selling position in a store, while members of Cooperative Office Occupations hold such jobs as file clerk, typist, or receptionist. Students who complete these programs, hold two units of credit toward graduation, good job refer- ences, and solid working experience. David Harris applies mechanical skills atA-1 Rentals. Below left, Milton Butler operates a blue print machine at Trasco. Mrs. Beverly Coble, DE Coord ina tor, displays Group discussions are a frequent and valuable method of learning in DE or any other of the cooperative classes. evidence of her DECA chap ter 's successes. A. l ! l..,,,..mMss mmvvr' U '-PM if 1 ,V Candidates nominated for Miss DECA are Jones, Robertson, Mespelt. Winner is Robertson. asley chapter of DECA - Front Row: Jones, Advisor Mrs. Coble, Mespelt, Holder, Ball, 'ohnson, Tiller, Robertson, Martin, Prontau t. Second Row: Tyner, Test, Lynch, Apple, :Cask ill, Tager, Bishop, Hamann. Third Row: ogleman, Cooke, Wright, McCain, Redmond, Gerringer, Hutchinson, and Gehrke. DECA chapter mors r of awards ter of the Distributive Education began the 1970-71 school year by 1ization's highest award - the thir- n thirteen years. A. new coordinator, 2, replaced Mrs. Margaret Hadden, at June and whose last group it was L thirteenth award. s year was on competition, and r club members added other honors or record. A very useful project they r was a share in making a film on ng, to be used for publicity for the . Another project was a survey to ECA program had benefited twenty- ts in their present careers. To help with their duties, several members neeting and training session at Rags- 75 i W5 DECA officers at an installation service are Fogleman, Bishop, President McCaskill, Tesh Ball, Tager, and Tyner. ICT-VICA chapter sells candy as money- making project to help finance banquet to honor employers. Below: Advisor Trost points out route to follow to District meeting. .V i ,.,. i- f E E E 2 R Lila Harris displays the trophy she won at a district meeting. She took first place in job interviewing and will represent her chapter at the state meeting in Durham. -avflitn' ICT-VICA member Harris wins district trophy in job interview contest Members of the ICT course turned into a VICA chapter when they met outside class time or whenever they cooperated in one of their varied projects. They aided the county in preparations for a centennial by working to uncover the foundations of the oldest school in the area and of its founder, Dr. David Caldwell. To help pay for trips to district meetings and for the Bosses' Banquet in the spring, each club member took his share of candy bars to sell around school. A generous project they shared was providing groceries for a needy family at Christmas. One activity that many of the members looked for- ward to periodically was the three district meetings. A training session in leadership for the new members was held last fall. In February a district meeting for contests took place at Southeast Guilford School, with competi- tion in such areas as public speaking, parliamentary procedure, scrapbooks, and safety demonstrations. The job interviewing contest was won by Lila Harris of Grimsley. Third district meeting was devoted to electing district officers and comparing the year's accomplish- ments with other VICA chapters. Club insignia are displayed at regular meeting, presided over by President Price. Members on the front row are Han'is, Thorsen, Matthews, Butler. On the second row are Gilliam, Clark, Hendrix, and Hartley. Vincent, Plyler, Green, Loer, and Jackson are absent. Mr. Trost is at the back. l'fiWM i x . 4- Seated: , Rowland, D. Wagner, . Standing, xyle, Conti, rn, Maness, , F. Butler. ter, Acree, e, Bauguss, ll, Bullock, Nicholson, d Mitchell. 5'Ullhq..,. a- Seated: bs, Sexton, rad Powers. First Row: ar, Brooks, is, Bryan t, se, Currin, , Callisher. ow: Nagel v, Burnett, nd Merrill. ssues lockers to club iw: President Sexton, ertia hitch he and ie. Advisor Sutton listens. f'f l 23 ef' 33-lv Machine shop VICA members complete practical and profitable club projects Mr. Sutton's machine shop classes met one night monthly as a chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Those who attended usually spent time Work- ing on such valuable items as trailer hitches. Members who skipped meetings paid a fine, and this collected money financed the club's steak dinner at the end of the year. VICA officers, looking at a surface gauge before a meeting, are President Sexton, Bauguss, Foster, Conti, and Acree. 77 Mr. Sutton, machine shop instructor, watches as a first-year student starts a thread-cutting operation. For every first-year machine shop student, u required project is learning to run a milling machine to make a spline shaft, below. 1' '-xxxh-NN N--.. , S Mlm' r. Technical courses in wood, M-dffx xw ,,ae fir-I .., of 9f5,fgl C Y 2 Second-year students in the machine shop, right, set up cz milling machine to start a new project. 78 machines, and electronics train boys in valuable skills ' v es 0k,l S 'I' -5, i - . fit 'f :Q . ,, ., A' , M-Mufti- fi lr. Mays, above, with an overhead projector, shows his students a schematic drawing. Right: Electronics student assembles a radio from a schematic drawing. ley's occupational shop program, stu- 'ledge in various phases of electronics, 1 woodworking. While most boys se- zs for job training, many others enroll- they enjoyed the course itself and the a creative manner. ourses meant different things to indi- o many woodshop boys their course tk on the grandfather clock that really le shop meant a custom-made stick trailer hitch. An electronics student :lf on actually constructing a stereo mf the courses, such projects helped mowledge and ideas and gave them tively using and maintaining the tools Above, shop students pose with a clocl. they have just completed for the widow ofa man who began it in an evening class taught by Mr. Parks. Left and above fcenterj: Mr. Parks and students stand with bed made as shop project. :' i Ei l is c V - 5 V- air: 'ff' f e Q 3 - W? s 'K' Mr. Damell, above, explains some of the forms that third-year drafting will involve. Below.' An advanced drafting student makes a blue-print from a house plan drawn in the course. or the disciplines of drafting, imagination is vital A hand moves along a thin line Forms take shape, a creation emerges -The outpouring of self complete A loom hums quietly in a corner, breaking the solitude of individuals creating. Threads, canvases, and clay models adorn the walls. A simple sign Barney lives hangs upon the door. This is Room 409, the art room, where students learn the principles and design elements of art, along with the techniques of creating. More advanced art students begin to specialize in a chosen area and work upon portfolios, or collections, of their work. Unique to GHS and to advanced art students is Barney Day - a day upon which each individual may most fully express his talent. Mr. Darnell's drafting classes are also concerned with creating. There aspiring engineers and architects learn something about the nature of their chosen fields. Students learn to think imaginatively a.nd to express their thoughts in a creative manner. Beginning with the fundamentals .of drafting, they frequently work up to designing their own homes. Mrs. Richardson contemplates artistic creations of many types that surround her in the art lab. Below: With patience and skill a girl ties knots for a macrame hanging, while another begins a colorful rug on a loom. TQ U I A - qu An intricate wire and yarn design takes shape, left. Below: With firm yet agile fingers a lump of clay becomes a candle-holder. Using a rolling press, left, an art student produces prints designed as lithogruphs. S1 , ,..,,4:-v Personal enjoyment by their groups and polished public performances -these are primary aims of vocal and orchestral instructors Mr. Charles Jones, right, directs the GHS Orchestra in preparation for a public concert. Above: Ittofhtect' MJ ns ruc ors orc es ra s ions are r. esse Suggs, Miss Mary Walsh, and Mrs. Brenda Fincher. Mr. Hill, left, chooses music for a choir co theory. Hg if cert with careful consideration. Above, Mr Doyle teaches his enriching course in musi Individual instruction plays a major part in the quality of GHS bands +'g'xg----- ww..- Quality instruction sometimes enables exceptional students to record with professionals. Above: Stage band members rehearse for a recording session. Mr. Herbert Hazelman, left, director of the Symphony Band, finds time to write a magazine article about band music. Mr. Murph, band instructor, plays along with one of his student musicians. Mr. Sampson, below, helps a serious band member prepare for the dreaded steps. Band instructors and directors pose together in a rare moment of relaxation before their day 's work begins. On the floor is Mr. Sampson, director of the Stage Band. Behind him are Mr. Booth, Mr. Murph, and Mr. Decker, instructors. Mr. Rocker, Concert Band director, Choruses improve constantly with daily emphasis on diction, phrasing breathing exercises, and theory Advanced Chorus officers - President S tout, Cowhig, Eddins, and Baucom -pose with Mr. Doyle, director. l Chorus f this pagel - Front Row: Carruthers, N. Martin, Osborne, Edwards, Sprinkle, Haynes, Craven, Reynolds, Cleland, Darnell, Brown. Second Row: Bell, Shankle, Summers, Eichelberger, Friggle, Jackson, Kronerfeld, McClellan, Floyd, Hornig, Deuiney, Meadows, Wright. Third Row: Everhart, Bruner, Burgess, Sparks, Williams, E. Smith, Craft, Mingee, A. Robinson, Healy, Laberman, Highfill, B. Robinson. Fourth Row: Saluin, S. Smith, Dunn, Johnson, Issacson, Everett, Warwick, Groome, F aircloth, Robertson, Clewis, Ensign, Wimbs, Leake. Fifth Row: Mull, Haase, Wiggs, Neese, Sholar, Hellein, Perkins, Overman, Rogers, Franklin, Brady, Seibert. E Q 84 Advanced Girls Chorus - Front Row: Hummel, S. Hatchett, C. Powell, Hilemn, Truitt, Baucom, Lane, Duhan, Ennis, Woolfolk, Contagiannis, D. Hatchett, Dorriety, Hipps, Stokes. Second Row: Crawford, Lyons, Bain, Wilson, Wooten, Colvard, Eddins, Siler, Owens, Hargrove, Stout, Q Clayton, Williams, Jones, Jowett, Barnes. Third Row: Donnell, Burgess McGregor, Tyer, Osborne, J. Powell, Tally, Bell, Overton, Booth, Carruthers, Cowhig, Bachmann, Davidson, Grantham, Severs, Johnson. f 1 5 Front Row: Ariail, Jenkins, Nesbit, Thomas, Welker, Singleton, 'mer. Second Row: Meadows, Perryman, Bailey, Bolin, Robichaux, ickson, Ward. Third Row: Lutz, Tagert, Gusler, McClanahan, n, Loester, Madden. Fourth Row: Mills, Roberts, Leake, Minor, rr, Bruton, Norton, Preston. Fifth Row: Bowden, Scott, Benbow, ins, Jim Coble, Gilliam, John Coble, Lewis. 85 l-4 V4 l s I I K , 4 1 5 i ...,,. -, 4 . Striking costumes, harmony, and mellow tones -these make Choir and Madrigals captivating Grimsley's choir delighted many audiences through numerous concerts this year. In November, the Page and Grimsley choirs presented a concert at Page audi- torium with a guest director. At Christmas, the choir entertained Lion's Club members and the GHS student body, then performed at the Coliseum for a Chamber of Commerce banquet. A barbeque dinner helped pay for stereo equipment for the choir room. The Madrigals, a group of twenty-four talented stu- dents, performed this year at several charity functions, for a wedding reception, and several other engage- ments. The Madrigals sing music of the Fifteenth Cen- tury, highly ornamented and rich with romantic his- tory. In costumes of the period, the Madrigals cap- tivate audiences. Queen's Men ftopj: Fields, Sheffield, Dodson, Roach, and McDaid. Just above: Choir officers - Seated: Boerema, President Heberer, Whitaker, Dodson. Standing: Allred, Hogewood, Bullard. Left: Mr. Hill directs the Choir in the 1970 Graduation program. Choir - 1Both pagesl Front Row: Stott, T. Smith, Lindsay, Spangler, Cates, Orr, McFetters, Allred, Snider, Mitchell, Pitts, Vanstory, Knowles, Price, Brown, Ralls. Second Row: McClain, Spivey, Poole, K. Smith, Messick, York, Carlton, R. Smith, Dwiggins, C. Bowden, Medlin, Inman, Crouch, Schwartz, Sparrow, Boerema, Warwick, Townsend. Third Row: Bul- Madrigals: 1. McDaid, 2. Boerema, 3. Roach, '. Bowden, 5. Dodson, 6. Mitchell, 7. Hanner, 8. Crouch, 9. Spivey, 10. Orr, 11. Heberer, . Bruce Atkinson, 13. Hogewood, 14. Elliott, Speas, 15. Nantz, 17. McClain, 18. Dwiggins, . Stott, 20. Sparrow, 21. Whitaker, 22. Cates, Ben Atkinson, Schlosser, Atkinson, Stanley, Rose, iot, Mendenhall, McDaid, th Row: Whittaker, Rice Himes, Thomas, Rimmer: Toach, Nantz, Bell, White, Dodson, P. Smith. 23. Ben Atkinson. m y GHS Orchestra Officers, below, are Matthews, Wiley, President Knieriem, Manchester, and Dion. 5 . .tj .W- At 1970 Faculty Tea for graduates, GHS Orchestra mem bers and Mr. Jones contributed background music for the guests' enjoyment. GHS Orchestra, playing well both the classical and the contemporary, wins All-State honors at ECU Fourth period, music building, orchestra room: The melee of voices and laughter, punctuated with strange, un-Beethoven-like noises from the cellos and violins, crescendoes and then comes to an abrupt halt. Director Charles Jones' entrance signals the start of noisy tun- ing, followed by a noble attempt at the music com- positions under study. The members practice diligent- ly, if not always note-perfectly, to perform well both classical and contemporary music. Every six weeks, students compete for chairs in each section. The orchestra held concerts in the fall and in Feb- ruary. In May, Concerto Night featured senior soloists. Members sold boxes of stationery in December to finance a concert trip later in the school year. Another major event was the March weekend in which auditions for All-State Orchestra were held at East Carolina University. 88 45 1 Q. .Q ' fgff - in Wiiwem-Q 9 '-qui' V ' '1 .4 3315.3 f .X -1- L- 5 fy - w M, .... . ,M Z, , I ,fkwj ff,,, A E 2 if , 0 X Ma ,Q Q' - 2 -X 'LQNQNQ mg x F .. is X 5 Us is Q 1 if E Concert Band - Front Row: Walker, Gilliam, Howerton, Stokes, Bateman. Second Row: Everhart, Sharp, Gallagher, Carlson, Craddock, Ferrell, Tesh, Monroe. Third Row: Rabin, Bergstresser, McKinney, Christian, Perry, Beal, Truitt, Nurper, Cook. Fourth Row: Spencer, Pettigrew, Hancock, Bullock, Stewart, Herberer, Garner, Matteer, Wimbish, Douglas, Whitman, Shaeffer, Hiatt. Fifth Row: Cartwright, Humble, Shue, Loncert, lvlarcmng, and rep oanos delight audiences, lift spirit, and win awards Blends of tones flowed gently and the percussion blared forth as Grims1ey's Concert Band delighted the student body during five performances this year. Behind each concert were long hours of group and individual practice. This year five members qualified for All-State Band. On the field, blue and white uniforms shuffle ex- pertly for position. Finally a steady beat emerges. Under Mr. Booth, the eighty-member Marching Band perform- ed at football games, marched in the Christmas Parade, and was rewarded with the Greensboro Holiday Jubilee Award. Hawaii 5-O , Casino Royal , The Stripper are familiar tunes of the GHS Pep Band. Directed by Chuck Tucker, the band inspires school spirit at basketball games. Mn Edgar Rooker, Director of the Concert Band, rehearses the woodwind section in preparation for a concert. Booth, Apperson, Ingber, Patterson, Webster, Clapp, Murray, DeLong, Doar, Hardy, Hunt, Nordon. Sixth Row: Moebes, Craven, Simpson, B. Brown, Williamson, Hunter, F. Brown, Moore, Meacham, Watson, Cox. Seventh Row: Shuler, Carrier, Stockard, Everhart, Garner, Borum, Lee, A. McGarity, Hanson, Elrod, Schacher, Rankin, Rice, Suggs, Winstead, L. McGarity. ? I if . 5- 1 6 19' ff.- f S. Fl- Q F ,A 555 uw , ,J 1. 1 ii fffiwfk Sq! .fy 'W '5,, i Miz- . I yi .ata ik .. Q ' C24 . Q- :TED 1? fi-Q' if , E?-wi S , ,: sez! I I. i51ix.ii+L s,: 7 - 1 if f'r 425 Symphony Band Council - Front: Hankins, Harris, Brooks, Dick, Foster. Back: Stanley, Breece, Kritzer, Cameron, President Frazer, Braswell. Their advisor is Director Herbert Hazelman. kll-ID lllU.'9lLldl lb VVHI sixty-one coveted chairs in 7971 All-State Band A soft melody flows into an even rhythm. Musicians sit poised, eyes flickering from conductor to music. Rich tones emerge from the brass sections. Thundering drums pound forth the beat. Acrescendo builds in the auditorium and rises to a climax, then suddenly music softens and stops. There is a moment's silenceg then a thunderous burst of applause erupts from the audience. Quality and excellence summarize Grimsley's symphony band this year. With Mr. Hazelman as direct, or, the band performed five concerts. Mr. Decker, Mr. Sampson, Mr. Booth, Mr. Murph, and Mr. Rooker coached the individual sections of the band. Reaching the height of excellence, the band placed sixty-one members in the All-State Band. In keeping with tradition, the band planned a five- day trip to Nassau this summer. The Grimsley Stage Band, directed by Mr. Sampson, uses the best of the old swing arrangements to produce music for eueijy taste. A serious band member, if he practices enough, can improve to the point of challenging others for their positions. He might even be promoted from Concert to Symphony Band at mid-year! i 92 L imQ4 -5 lf - ' iw 3' - 7 ' l A , .,,v 1 e 4'i 3f29i5'f j ,Q ,jg X-----. Q' ' , 'x E' tg ' 4' Y if V Q: 1 is gvgwvtwy ' X 'fax' K. I 1 In R, ,Y 'Ct , E , if age 63, 3 Ja A A, 5 5 9-A ?e-ff-Sig F2165 vf ' V Us 1,6 V ' A I 1 If -. , E M 'Q D 5 3 , ,-'cw . sx x 'sp Q I . 1 f 351 sk? 9. 3 I-m Q E lj . , ,X 1 , 1 ' u 2 uri: WJ if xr ,SQ X 1 f Q ' ' I' ,r A SVI, M1 Y, xi I wg Ig Y 8 1 , ,P 'Tin ' Y' ' P Agfa? X7 E X ' - ! R 3 A , Q54 ' Q Q K: V 4 451.11195 wp- f? Qji.-V ' V, ,A-if f,.u-Ni' a 2 Q'jS Girls' Physical Education instructors -Miss Addison, Miss Tamblyn, and Mrs. Lambert - enjoy a rare rest period in their long and busy day. Below: Girls'phys ed requires stamina and plenty of energy. i. , ,.- f A i -Q-irq w Ea?u4.f' is -L , . ' is it fy' ' - 1 1 f. ' I YNHI' 'r tiafg -'J'-'nf ! Q Y ' ,y '17, Q ' if 1' r ,, fi . -4 1' x-151, -M . ,131 ,,'fie ',gl.,,'. ,,.,'x,a K, 3 ,. ' , ' if , ' if las' .' k - 'lad ft - .-'Y' : V' f , ' . ?.,-., M- ,- ,F ' W Ew.'-'Qri,5P- g w,,.-- ,-ina-' ,. .fl , .fs ' f s T :, V ,rs ,EI has ,L Q if A WRX gs-.fuer A '- A mg -. - , - Q . 33 -A vw , - .- as .L . '- f-asa N .e.- s ta H f sis , - , ' A Q ff Q-.ess -rfjtf , ,QE V ' ' - 'N K ,L - if v-gl., ' ' r A X gx ' K g X .I , Q R -5 l . ,x gil Y NX . X P gi , .2 5, ,- - - x , h , - ' . ' ' ,I FT Wrfu E L if ' i fl i?Q3'f:: A-'Q - P - +I- ., is . if H '- ili- f .4 x -le' - 's ,J . 3 ' ' ' Q' A - -. 52 . ..... ei' M Af 1 1 ' ' !' Y I' if . - e W, g i , 1 'if' In img s g' .' V Q I!! - 1 1' 5 K . 1 3 . - f i rf . L '- . . 'fe-tx' :,.fsf,g-,a 1 1 li vi i. ..1..f-. V , M s . X .fi ,cf gp-5,5 wx H .R , V 1, -as .gf Q, - fmyrfersew News f ann: KKLGQE '-:ir......1 KX WsHrfQwss-scussLfsfswwsufwes f 1 so f Q -srffff L. it X N ,K r Q 94 is head basketball coach, girls' swimming coach, golf coach. He is also Grimsley's Athletic Director. S l Driver Training instructors, below left, are Hickey, Bounds, Barbour, and McKeel. They appear to be checking a motor that has just earned ' a student driver's complaints. Below: Luke McKeel and Walter Bounds, coaches and driver training teachers, point out the hazards of parking cars too near each other. v . 1, Q - . , Uk, v M? I '1 fad iz ' ' 4-fffn.fQ2 if Z I fg 'fi 3, ,- agjw, ' , -+ .- 0 fi Y. lk ER, x hys td and'Driver f raining require the utmost in patience and effort to achieve skill To a football coach - Bruce Morton, foreground, and assistants Hickey and Robison - a crucial moment in a close game seems never to end. Mr. Robert Sawyer, swimming and track coach, is also a phys ed instructor. Above, he helps a runner improve his fast start. Below, he demands total participation in weight lifting from his phys ed class. x.ll llllvlsaj J :vital Iilsfllnslg N1 insult. shows pride in their services, precision in their performance Pride, spirit, teamwork, sweat, and one hundred boys composed Grimsley's ROTC group this year. Under the leadership of Col. Booker and MlSgt. Zales, the boys undertook several school services such as raising and lowering the flag each day, raising of the colors during athletic games, and aiding in the parking of traffic at extra-curricular activities. On November 7, the boys donned their dress blues for a formal combi- nation dinner and ball at the Statler-Hilton. In May, the ROTC group held its annual parade and review ceremony for the student body. Marching, shooting, inspections, and bookwork are daily routines for the ROTC group, but ROTC includes much more. It is a leadership program, developing within a boy self-confidence, discipline, leadership, and a pride in himself and his unit. Everyone enjoys the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, including the GHS commander and Mrs. Hagan, wife of the guest speaker: Among M!Sgt. Zales' multiple duties is that of chief administrator of the Grimsley Marine JROTC department. Left.' M!Sgt Zales prepares a cadet for an inspection. E . 'QNX 55 -Sbx Me, , .ml COL Pearcy, senior military inspector of the US. Marine Corps, inspects members of GHS unit. Left.' ROTC boys in uniform perform daily ceremony of raising our state and national flags to the top of Grimsley's main building. Cadets realize that clean weapons impress the Inspector General. 97 1 'E I , ,Ps s GHS students who attended 1970 Governor's School, are fabovej Scott, artg Knieriem, Mathews, music: and fabsentj LeDuc, drama. Greensboro Woman 's Club art contest winners are Scott, Kuney, Smith f first placej, and Hirsch. Below are National Merit Semifinalists. Front Row: Williams, Allred, Porter, Taylor, Thomas, Ledford. Back: LeDuc, Frierson, Jensen, Brisendine, Maxwell, Bixler, Hinton, Foltz, Sizemore, Rowlett, Hatton, and Tucker. For scholarship, talent and .extra effort GHS students win recognition and honors To receive an honor is to receive more than recogni- tion for hard work and skills. It is an award of pride one gives himself. A commendable service, an excellent mark, a task completed - these are honors all strive to obtain each day. Although these personal honors may not merit the recognition of the student body, they will not pass unnoticed. From the work completed and the pride developed from achieving small successes, larger honors blossom. Grimsley offers several honors for scholarship, tal- ent, and effort above the average. The National Merit Scholarships go to students who score very high on a difficult test. Even for semifinalists a high score is prestigious. The I Speak for Democracy contest in- volves students for the entire county, then the state and nation, and rewards for winning are valuable. Only one student from each local high school is chosen to serve on the Curriculum Study Committee, an extremely important group. The Presidential Classroom for Young Americans draws 350 students from across the nation, only one from Grimsley. Competition for a scholarship and the thrill of keen rivalry in brain-power rewards Hi-IQ bowl contestants. Attending Girls or Boys State, to serve as representatives of Grimsley's student body, or having the superior opportunities and experiences that come to the few chosen to study at Governor's School - such achievements bring not only recognition from fellow students and faculty, but, more important, a sense of pride and accomplishment from achieving well. 98 Q Bowl is Foltz, Ledford, Tucker, zlifon. Coaches are Mr. Whisenant lMr. Stanfield. Alternate fabsentj is Thomas. e Stokes, Guilford County winner 'I Speak for Democracy contest, velowj records her winning speech for state competition. 'Xe ,.:-' xrk Thomas relates his experiences elowj as Grimsley 's representative at the Presidential Classroom for ing Americans, which he attended in Washington, D.C., in February. C? fr. Glenn, right, confers with Chip 1, GHS member of the Curriculum Ltee appointed by Dr. W. J. House, 'intendent of Greensboro Schools. Old members of Torchlight receive last-minute instruc- tions for the fall ripping from advisors Mrs, Gayle Manahan md Miss Ann Moore. Members are Stam, Tucker, Rowlett, Gordon, Applewhite, esident LeDuc, Folk, ner, Gibbs, Dockery. v S i ..,- ntlflw If, for 5- -ff . -I K Nineteen seniors were honored in fall tapping of Torchlight New Members of Torchlight - Kneeling: Vincent, Thompson. Front Row: Pitts, Allgood, Tate, Allred, Kusenberg. Second Row: Thomas, Drakeman, Lytch, Browder, Bixler, Stephens, Maxwell. Absent: Hinton, Crawford, Deaton, Foltz, Justice. A gentle tap on the shoulder, a shining light in a trembling hand - and a new member is tapped into Torchlight. The glow of the candle is reflected in the luminous faces of those honored by the society. This induction ceremony is a climax to several hard years of maintaining at least a 3.4 average and exhibiting leader- ship and good citizenship qualities. Outstanding seniors are recognized in the fallg seniors and juniors in the spring. Torchlight members, under the direction of Mrs. Manahan and Miss Moore, met twice monthly for busi- ness purposes. Members staged an annual talent show in the GHS auditorium in the spring. Participants were from the student body. Profits from the show went for a scholarship which was awarded to an outstanding senior. This year the members sponsored a tutoring service to aid struggling students. Torchlight, the GHS honor society, signifies scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Its members exemplify these characteristics and so honored by the society. 5 100 Vincent, Thompson, Bixler, and LeDuc. Sflirg The thrill of being chosen for membership in Torchlight is shared labouei by parents, and fbelowj by classmates. 'ix Ds ,ff Q' , -ance Committee, meeting to plan the annual Talent Show, are Bbcler, Chairman Rowlett, Lytch, Browder, Hinton, and Gibbs. uppy new member is announced by the president of Torchlight. 101 X jus-4 Thoughts become realities As planning, organization And efforts multiply Into a deeper Meaningful Experience. s .om Mrs. Jessie Coltrane, right above, Mr. Glenn 's secretary, and Mrs. Ellen Reece, secretary for student transcripts, share the great volume of work in the principal 's office. -lllalfllzl IL YLIILJI lLK.fl.fl K-IILIKJ-J make the daily business of GHS move more smoothly The daily business of running GHS demands plenty of student help. There are countless errands to be run from offices to classrooms. There are many phones to a.nswer, clerical duties to perform, attendance calls to make. The books in the bookroom need counting or carryingg a program in assembly or at night calls for many arrangements on the stage. In the school store customers demand quick service. Without dozens of willing student helpers, Grims1ey's offices and other vital areas could never function as fully or as smoothly. Office Assistants - Front Row: Woods, Robbins, Poole, Alden, Knieriem, Oakley, Little, Jones, J. Perry. Back Row: Vincent, P. Perry, Westmoreland, Fee, Hoffman, Allgood, Oliver. Kathy Buckley and Luanne Jones spend an hour each day helping Mrs. Roe check student credits for graduation. Below, Lynn Edgerton and Phil Jones are Mr. Canady 's hard-work ing bookroom assistants. Q -5. I X -H- , i T ' Y 'Ziff ,S 2 ,- 5... Dean and her assistants - Seated: Mrs. Stanton, Deang James,Edwards, Kellum, McCaskill, Luper, Foreman, Siler, Miss Parker. Standing: Russell, Boerema, Bostick, Mills, Williams, Rabin, Tate, Hodges, Henley, Busch Clacklerg Gibson, Spencer, Price, and Dellinger. Left: Dean Stanton takes her time about excusing the late-comers waiting in line for a permit to enter class. s l' z pagesj - Sitting: Stage Crew - Wall, Snead, Hooks, and Benton - af Standing: Luebben, appear in unusual attire amid the risers and ouers, and Gibbs. other heavy or complicated items they control. 105 Grimsley nominees for Outstanding Young Educator: Mr. Andrew Canady, left: and above, Teacher of the Year, Miss Peggy Joyner. Faculty Club Officers -S. Fields, Tamblyn, and President Stanfield - check the Club's treasury before time to pay for the Faculty Tea for Seniors in May. GHS Advisory Council members - S. Fields, Handley, Chairman Fredrickson, Harrell, Arena, and fabsentj Sawyer -pose with Principal Lody Glenn, with whom they meet frequently for better communication. provide a closer link between GHS faculty and Administrators Grimsley teachers have what may be unique among Greensboro schools - an Advisory Council - to serve as a liaison between individual faculty members and their administrators. They meet to discuss faculty sug- gestions, problems, proposals, and an occasional griev- ance. Next they convey ideas and needs to Mr. Glenn, then their chairman, Robert Fredrickson, reports re- sults. And there really are results: problems find solu- tions, suggestions become facts, grievances get clarified and shrink to nothing. With the Council's help, changes come more easily and quickly. This year the Council supervised choosing Mr. Andrew Canady as Grimsley's nominee for Outstand- ing Young Educator from Greensboro schools. They also conducted an election for Grims1ey's Teacher of the Year nominee, and Miss Peggy Joyner was chosen. Another of the Council's services is helping new teachers with their immediate problems and responsi- bilities. New teachers are honored, too, at a party given by the Faculty Club early each fall to get to know each other better. The favorite menu each year includes hamburgers cooked by Mr. Glenn and helpers. The Club also sends flowers to ill members, gives gifts for marriages and retirement, and helps the Council in its major duties of better communication, policies, and change. e 106 Library Council - Kneeling: Gibbs, Anderson Kincaid, J. Warwick, Warf Upp, A. Warwick, Craddock Curtis, Jones. Standing: Advisor Miss Herring ' ' Huffman, Advisor Mrs. Bleakley, Parsons, Caldwell , Steed, Hurst, Rogers, Thompson, Ross, Kritzer lock treasurer Mrdgen, sfockard, Gr11swold,Burke, Heard, Library Council ir study periods, the library assistants fnergies into the efficient maintenance s. The volunteers found magazines for :per authors, punched library permits, ave information to frustrated seekers ed heavy audio-visual equipment and 7 or distant classrooms, and straight- of books made crooked by a steady ads of students. The days of wielding in checking out books have given way, ecstatic abandonment of feeding the to the new electric book charger. perating the library were discussed in held every Wednesday before school. t the district library meeting, Amy rry Craddock were elected president apectively. Then when the state con- ce at Durham in April, delegates from Margie Gibbs, Helen Ross, Martha ta Warwick, and advisor Miss Mildred Library assistants render indispens- able seruices and multiply the library 's value to all at Grimsley. Williams, Tatro, Groover, Mrs Stanley, Drummond Second Semester Assistants - Sitting: Sykes, Weisner, Mason, Shankle. Standing: Thomas, Boone Crater, Bowman, Sadler, Rice, Hooks, Elian von Meldorf 107 Section editors get a not-quite-serious briefing from managing editorBall fback to cameral. Editors are Simpson, facultyg McFalls, academics: Hunt and Bradner, junior sectiong M ahaffee, Dawson, and Leonard, sophomore sectiong Stephens and McMillan, senior section. Business and circulation manager Dellinger finishes posters to alert Grimsley students to an imminent sale of the 1971 Whirligig. S-.'7 , 4 C rm it if , fs? e g , is st, . N rv ,-N, v 5 f- . f -- f if NX 4-4Qf1Q -Q'-?' -5, 'f 5535345-'vss x.....f,g ,L ,Q 1-Migijfff L Q, 6 , 5 - ' ss ' 'Is gi 5 ,,,, , 4, -. f's u rs! V is t ,ooir , it N . wise 5 Literary editor Tallon, above, types steadily to finish copy for this Whirligig while editor Slack and printer Fleming wait in the background. Literary staff right, hears editor Tallon ou tline ideas and style for the copy. From left: Kinney and Hankins, sports editorsg writers Deare, Holland, Tesh, Huber, Simpson, Thomasg index editors Lang, White, and van Zee. LL little 11 iii W S K gvxfx' X NW ov f Q fmt, HWY' Y 'Q :Wig W WW 3,.,f If ' IJ I. .25 5 Q .ef 535,-E 108 5, iAZLfJ3'ZlLu0n '1 Whirligig ,y before the yearbook went to press - that brought Excedrin headaches and Into this den of confusion strode man- zd, odd little individual. Now enter a ger - clean of heart, loud of mouth, and lilliam Whirligig. Willy: Yes, sir? little individual: I am making an in- zhe diverse habits of one rare species, the volunteering his services fan act unusual c-eesj, Willy conducted the strange char- 51, official Whirligig headquarters. Ah, .gned within four walls! Two girls at- aer keys with the same intensity with wed their gum. A harried photographer Lake one last picture. The running-head- fartment figured how they could avoid enthusiasm and eager students on 2. Other writers squeezed ideas from the orange of creativeness. Some proofread 'body talked. s individual ran about, burying his nose :heafs of paper, asking questions. Were k for tal fun, fbi profit, fel otherwise? other pertinent questions, the stranger 3 the door by a solicitous Willy, who y goodness gracious me, wasn't that withheld comment. ' 5- K a .. 5 1 . 4 ' .,4-- sw A Mr ' 2. - M Q -1 , Editor-in-chief Slack and Advisor Miss Powell get ideas and entertainment from college yearbooks contributed to the Whirligig library. Below, assistant managing editor Gibson, right helps sophomore editor Dawson sort class portraits. Photography staff below, are photography editor Ariail, right, and her assistants: Iruin fon groundj, Moebes, Doss, and Stout. On working afternoon during exams, managing editor Ball brings her furry pet for good luck. High Life Page Editors - Bottom Row: Kennedy, Morton, Watson, Ross. Middle Row: Breeze, Tyer, Thompson, Fenn. Top Row: Gary, Ferguson. f v 10 High Life -the voice of the students includes the time and efforts of dedicated staff members Monday: bustle of noise, scrambling for pictures, papers, and copy, hasty check for completion, and fi- nally a sigh of relief as work is over. Such is the routine inside the High Life room each Monday. With the advice of Miss Lovett and editor Fred Thompson, twenty-five students go through Week after hectic week to produce Grimsley's paper. Mondays include a trip to the printers, not to mention getting everything typed and prepared. Wednesdays are consumed by proof reading and the proper laying out of pages. By the following week the finished papers are received by students, and the process must begin again. Without the support of the GHS student body, along with various ads, High Life could not be produced. Many people fail to notice the work behind the paper, but the dedicated staff, nevertheless, strives to see that views of Grirnsley reaches each and every student. Editor-in-Chief Fred Thompson goes over proposed advertisement for next issue of High Life with advisor Miss Lovett. High Life Staff - Front Row: Westmoreland, Cato, Fox, Allgood. Second Row: Dixon, High, Enos, Topkins, Hoffman, Evans. Third Row: Cashwell, Chambers, Moody, Parret, Settle. E ' Grimsley's School Beautiful - t, Dockery, Mendenhall, 1. Second Row: Allred, McCoy, Wilson, Martin, Kent, ird Row: Maxwell, Holland, llgood, P. Smith, T. Smith, Scott, Selfl School Beautiful attacks campus unsightliness at GHS with hoes, rakes, and energy. Saturday mornings during the fall and spring found an assortment of hoes, rakes, brooms, and barefoot people spread over Grimsley's campus, weeding, cleaning, and scrubbing. This year over four hundred people were in- volved with Grims1ey's School Beautiful committee. With Cynda Crawford as head, School Beautiful sponsored sev- eral workdays and anti-litter projects. During the fall anti- litter week, the committee held a guess the litterbug contest with a prize of five dollars to a boy or girl winner. They also gave out litter bags to students, urging them to keep the city clean. During Christmas, School Beautiful members assembled a float, Christmas in Mother Goose Land , which won second place in the Christmas Parade. One of School Beautiful's main projects this year was helping with redesigning of Grimsley's campus. Mr. Lewis, landscape architect for the city schools, drew the plans proposing the new design. Work was begun in the spring and will be continued next year. One School Beautiful project is decorating for Christmas. 111 E if if S 'Ei WO' ' . 4 I 4 W- f was 25 yj:i:3,.1- N , ? ,,. s F . 47 , , N, fy 5 hprove ourlschool 'roundings for all iasm and determination to be a true the students, the Student Council began A major issue then was the drafting of a stitution that would guarantee a more meaningful government. Although this ,s ultimately rejected, the Council mem- iprove the present one. usual projects such as Homecoming and Lnaids and janitors a bountiful Thanks- ie Council undertook several other proj- ck library with student-donated books to school library collection, was set up in balcony. The Council sponsored Earth nring to promote awareness of ecology of the most valuable Council actions was a Suggestion Committee to study ideas Meeting weekly, this committee concen- suggestions as making examinations op- student with a 3.0 average in a given President Frazer leads a discussion of changes in GHS Constitu tion. Student Council - Front Row: Lynch, Kennedy, Bingham, DeBragga, McNeil, Applewhite, President Frazer, Bearden, Mendenhall, and Hudson. Second Row: Brady, Whitcomb, McDonald Wood, Brown, Anderson, McLoud, Dockery, Voight, Mathews, Monnett, Colchamiro, Pitts, Hunter, and Bullard. Third Row: Malburg, Russell, S tang, Salls, Chauncey, Allgood, Clark, Carlton, Osborne, Folk, Newlin, Johnson, and Shields. Fourth Row: Mr. Bert Whisenant and Mrs. Mary A. Moody, co-advisors. YT? gi 113 and Jllnle CIGTR keep the GYC bulletin board current. Grimsley Members of Greensboro Youth Council - Front Row: Thompson, Holland, Rayle, Bass, McRee, Walker, Crawford, Gaynor. Second Row: Bullard, Clark, Brisendine, Beck, Edwards, Truitt, Tyer, Stout, S. Crawford, Busch, Bissell. Third Row: Malburg, McKinnon, Frierson, Thomas, Porter, Abee, Gabriel, Kritzer, Bell and Stang. KJ! Lab! IJLILII KI I KJLILI I K.,LlLJl ILII works for greater interest and involvement: Being an active part of G YC is planning and learning, performing and serving The Greensboro Youth Council is .. . planting a donated Christmas tree to help beautify our community . . . sacrificing a precious Saturday to play games with underprivileged children . . . memorizing lines for a part in the annual Barn Theater Christmas show . . . inter- viewing a personality on the WFMY-TV program, The Thirteenth Hour . . . delivering a brief radio report on GYC activities to a multitude of WCOG listeners . .. becoming more fully aware of ecology problems . .. and so much more. GYC strove this year to help more young people get interested and involved in community affairs. This goal was realized in such projects as the Desegregation Sur- vey, Youth Advisory Board, discussion cells in which teenagers expressed their ideas, Operation Christmas Tree, Youth Employment Service, and Project Sharp. GYC also sponsored the seventh annual High IQ Bowl and Thalhaimer's Christmas Present Wrapping project. Major entertainment projects were the Teenage Tal- ent Show, the yearly Teenage Carnival and the Barn play, See How They Run , performed on December twenty-eight. Y YR C combines energy and creative ideas v make dances successful to buy a ticket to the dance Saturday e familiar wail of YRC members. YRC dances this year, featuring such talented a Big Brother and the Holding Company iwdy. At Thanksgiving YRC members r the Merchants' Christmas Parade. On FRC-sponsored TWIRP day found boys nf feminine chivalry and victims of an luad in picturesque costumes inspired by next night the TWIRP dance, or Boys' ive GHS boys another opportunity to sal of roles, with girls doing the escorting It was such creative ideas as TWIRP day t made the Youth Recreation Council 1 Grimsle-y's year. Youth Recreation Council - Front Row: Weeks, Tallon, Hudson, Welker, Christian. Second Row: Garrett, Sekadlo, Pacifico, S. Lindsay, Gibson. Third Row: McDonald, Dbcon, Harris, Stephens, Wright. Fourth Row: Ozment, P. Lindsay, Williams, Robbins, Edwards. Fifth Row: Hooper, Jones, Tanger, Neese, Hunneman. Sixth Row: Kennedy, Dowda, Troutman, Kaplan, McKinnon. Below is the YRC float in the 1970 Christmas parade. 1, ..... 1.- 'LK' .I Y 1 F! 117 --11-IS 115 IIII Y for teachers marked i American Education Week l by members of FTA T Grimsley's future teachers, eager to learn as much as possible about a teaching career, plunged into numerous activities. ln October, the FTA celebrated American Education Week. Brief talks by members on the morn- ing announcements stressed the importance of educa- tion. At a luncheon in the GHS cafeteria, FTA officers served guests involved in education. Members honored Grimsley teachers with a festive autumn tea, catered with assorted baked goodies by the club's competent junior chefs. In November, the officers and advisor, Miss Causey, attended the district convention in Salisbury. Via Work- shops, they learned what their state brothers and sisters were doing. Also in the fall, members held an important discussion with four UNC-G student teachers to learn firsthand the impressions of the fledgling teachers. An- other important event was the state FTA convention at Duke University in March. Ben L. Smith Chapter of FTA - Front Row: Zuckerman, Barlow, Williams, Lanier, Burgess, Reeves, Thorpe. Second Row: Lauro, Stephens, Hayes, Smith, Pederson, Austin,Warwick, Advisor Miss Mozelle Causey. Third Row' Herman, Tesh, Bullington, Elliot, Hohenwarter, Overton, and Polowy. i l 116 obj -.MN H, -LLLDV 4 4 6 .12 l.. as xi QQ if in X 5 u Armfield, above, guests at luncheon by FTA members. Qght, Pam Stephens s FTA advisor Miss ausey's coffee cup. Qi Preside nt VE1lio 'fauroj 'fvnot pic tu redj A rmfield. Faculty mem bers, below, guests of FTA, enjoy punch and homemade cookies at an Education Week tea given by FTA members figs? mi it 'Z 5 as Q y :hh ,., , , During American Education Week, TVpersona1ities, School Board members, and other guests share a luncheon in the Grimsley cafeteria as guests of FTA. ff 7' , 1 9 , G. y If L!! your Traffic Squad mem bers , congregate in the main hall at break - to 'goof off Itheir specialtyj. Their advisor, Mr. Canady, joins them briefly, for the picture only. l Goofing off is not his specialty 2. By the bell, 2200 students converge upon GHS hallways, are detoured by Lynch's Squad As a bell rings signifying the time to change classes, it also sounds an alarm to be wary of the hallways at GHS. One could not survive the trampling through Traffic Squad - Front Row: Garton, Jones, McKinney, ChiefLynch, Showfety, Gravlee, Sharp, Hopkins, Bingham. Second Row: Grantham, Gordon, Hudson, Applewhite, Clemmons, Kennedy, Heberer, Thurston. Third Row: Stout, Kinard, Lewis, Hackney, Edger- ton, Shelton, Sheffield, Scholsser, Sykes. without the Traffic Squad, those thirty-three senior boys, who directed by John Lynch, attempted to pre- vent major casualties, keep students moving through the right doors and stairways, and provide directions for lost sophomores. In addition, anonymous phone calls from mad bombers, who are more likely students unprepared for a test have made the Traffic Squad the Grimsley bomb squad . Sacrificing two minutes of class time, the Squad leaves class for their posts. After confused sophomores and obstinate juniors and seniors have been directed on their way, and all is quiet, the Traffic Squad return two minutes late for their next class. i. , ' K Lg, , ml 4 1- E . iools depend on rs to transport 5 every school day and wheels spin as thirty-two sleepy 1 their morning bus routes. Rising at they start their responsibilities while tudents are still asleep. Amid noisy dogs, and other impatient drivers, b members transport elementary, ju- igh pupils safely to their schools. Each 4 miles per day, a total of 880 each itively few complaints and accidents, g and patient drivers shoulder the re- eeing that 3028 pupils get safely to again each day. - idance of Mr. Andrew Canady, aided Mr. Parks, and Mr. Mays, the driver othly and efficiently this year. For a pic ture, 7 bus drivers even dare the forbidden - touching the motor! -In -Q ' Bus Drivers- Front Row: R. Smith, Garton, Decker, Ledbetter, Vernon Rayle, Conti, Fowlkes, Huff Toomes, Boger, Vance Rayle, McCaskill. Second Row: Advisor Mays, F. Thompson, Bost, Supervisor Canady, Anderson McKinney, J Thompson, M. Smith, Mateer, Clegg, McFarland, Shoemaker, .L Fields, K. Fields, Wagner, Clark, Wylie, O'Connell, Hobbs, Jeffers, Megremis, Advisor Parks, Advisor Mays. ln bus: Pait, Bullock, Quick, Johnson, Lambeth, Maness, President Richey, Bradham, Advisor Canady checks each boy 's report daily af his bus route. .451 WT- A driver spends hours studying the school district map to learn Interclub Council '- Kneeling: Brisendine, Justice, ReitzeL Seated: Pitts, Boerema, Friddle, and Boone. Standing: S teinsberger, Foster, Nantz, Stafford, Hunter, Dodson, Hurt, Folk, Cranford, Flynn, and faculty advisor, Mr. Glenn. A . . -Q. -. n-4.-A -.-. Interclub Council co-ordinates the club's parking lot sweeps, and the club presidents are caught stashing a little trash. lnterclub Council keeps peace and co-ordinates activities between clubs Interclub Council was formed to promote good Will and understanding among the service clubs. Members consist of the presidents of each club. They meet the first and third Tuesday of each month. Often, a salesman was at these meetings to present his wares for the clubs to consider selling, in order to finance their projects. Co- ordination of club's activities which centered around the school was one of the council's main jobs. These activities were ones that every club participated in, such as parking lot sweeps and school beautiful clean-ups. All of the clubs were urged to participate in Project Sharp and Tag Day. This year, the council was faced with a decision made by the school board concerning the voting of sophomores into clubs. After much discussion, the council agreed to accept the board's decision on an experimental basis. President Steve Justice, felt that Interclub Council ful- filled its purpose of keeping peace and co-ordinating activities between the clubs. 120 D ,al eacher service program was continued by the Anchor Club r - Front Row: McCormick, Adams, Henley. Eecond Row: Enos, Thomas, Davis, Haywood, Barnett, Flynn, Hunt, Aydelette, Truit. Hs-,ru ---- Anchor mem bers divide their delicious money-making project. Anchor Club, Grims1ey's youngest service club, is now firmly established in its second year of service to Grimsley. The teacher service program which was initiated last year by the Anchors was continued with success. The girls gave up their study halls to help teachers with typing, grading papers, and running errands. The members participated in a safety project in which they kept a record of any traffic offenses committed by their boyfriends on dates. Collect- ing for White Cane and muscular dystrophy on tag days and contributing to Kabala are other- ways in which the Anchors served the school and community. Projects were paid for with profits made from selling candy. At the Anchor convention in Kannapolis, the girls entertained other clubs by putting on a skit. This year Anchor Club was guided by a new faculty advisor, Miss Keever. .....w. -,w-1 . . .. , -sn.. ..-.14-nv. -Nf-- -- - -- - ---- - 121 Charioteers - Front Row: Franklin, Arrons, Tallon, Cauthen, Siler, Pitts, Levy, Norelius, McDowell, Snider. Second Row: Baucom, Bachmann, Evans, Wood, Lindsay, Hale, York. Third Row: McCoy, Bowman, Carlton, Kaplan, Gibson, Grubb, Baugh, Prontau t. Charioteers place blue and white streamers on GHS cars before home games Charioteers spend before-school time in August weeding and beautifying their grove plo t. 12 2 1' The annual Charioteers Fashion Show was held in March at Christ Methodist Church. The show was plan- ned by the Charioteers and sponsored by Laurie's. The girls provided programs and entertainment, refresh- ments, and, of course, the modeling. This evening of fashion, entertainment, and door prizes was the club's money-making project. Charioteers spent many hours working in their gal'- den plot, which often seemed more like a jungle filled with unwanted pachysandra that refused to spread, gourds, and weeds. Every Thursday night, two members of Charioteers went to Wesley Long Hospital and offered their help to those patients restricted to wheelchairs. The girls pro- vided a welcome service by taking those patients down to the chapel. This project was not without some trying experiences. Wheelchairs sometimes got stuck in ele- vators, and, believe it or not, some of the members even tried to take wheelchairs down the steps instead of the elevators. Nevertheless, the girls' efforts were deeply appreciated, and despite a few mishaps, the project was a success. The girls joined their brother club, Interact, in giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The par- ty included a visit from Santa Claus and Marco the Bear, which delighted the children immensely. ? is it Jn bs, 'WI E31 interact members revive tudent calendar project, Charioteers with party Cone Hospital patients, an ahead for Norwegian exchange student nteract Club - Standing: Advisor Mr. Griffith, 'man, Youngblood, Ledford, Rice, Thompson, Patterson, Garton, Wolbert, Deare, Swain, Bowden, Charles, Conti, and Szostak. In Tree: Lund, President Dodson, Poer, and Cox. Sponsorship summarizes the achievements of Inter- act's year of service. Together, with the Charioteers, the boys gave a Christmas party for the patients in Cone Hospital. Providing food, Santa, and trimmings, members of Interact handled the monetary portion of the party. The student body welcomed the reinstate- ment of the student calendar, an Interact project that was discontinued last year. Next year, a student from Norway will come to Grimsley and live with each member, going from house to house alternate months. Selling night-shirts and raking leaves were successful money-making projects for Interact. With GHS printed on the front, no school-spirited person could resist the blue night-shirts. Raking the leaves of prominent fami- lies convinced the boys that this age-old project is worth the time and effort. I I i n Civinettes - Front Row: Presi- dentBrisendine, Dockery, Os- borne, McLoud, Cowhig, Knowles, West, and Stout. Down the stairs from the left: Ewell, Carruthers, Fruitt, J. Smith, Allran, Nordon, Stevens, Flin- tom, Lindsay, and T. Smith. In the house: Williams, and Dixon. On the roof: Powell, Bass, and Luter. New Members - Front Row: Sanders, Huffling, Lutz, Strickland. Second Row: Summers, Edwards, Minor, and Deaton. 12 4 Civinettes continue the tradition of washing blackboards for the teachers The Civinettes joined forces with the Junior Civ- itans in several of their endeavors this year. The two clubs worked together in helping the Greensboro Jay- cees with their Get out the vote campaign. The girls helped with babysitting and transportation. On the second Sunday of each month the Civinettes and Civ- itans attended church together, visiting a different church each month. The two clubs also worked to- gether on Project Sharp. On May lst, 2nd, and 3rd, the Civinettes and Junior Civitans went to Durham to attend their district convention. Civinettes continued their traditional service of washing blackboards for the teachers. Another tradi- tion continued was the selling of fruitcakes at Christ- mas time, for the club money making project. Also at Christmas time, the members contributed to the Empty Stocking Fund, and they helped the Christmas Clearing Bureau by putting up posters downtown, ad- vertising the bureau's services for needy families. Other projects included Tag Days, contributing to Kabala, and working in the rose garden outside the cafeteria. the fifteenth editon of lunior Civitan Handbook the Junior Civitan Club live up to their 's of good citizenship , by serving school 1 in many ways. Printing the fifteenth Junior Civitan Handbook was a major ndbook is a valuable guide to our sopho- teachers who are adjusting to our way of msley. Junior Civitans do their share in .ool clean by helping with workdays and parking lot sweeps. The members gave of :ollecting for Tag Days and working on Profits from selling Halloween candy e their projects. 'e held once a week at Libby Hill Seafood nth with their sister club, the Civinettes. Sunday of every month, the Civitans nettes in visiting various churches around ivitan's sponsor is Hamilton Lakes Civitan Jr. Civitans - New Members: Malburg, Howerton, Macdonald, Morrow. it Row: President Justice, Spain, Hopkins, Robertson, Shelton, Holden, g. Second Row: Newlin, Howerton, M. Sharp, West, Brugh, Edgerton, Sheffield, 2, and C. Sharp. Third Row: D. Moore, Stang, K. McKinney, Morrow, Chambers, d, M. McKinney, Mitchell, and Malburg. - i Exchangettes - Front Row Heinz, Levy, Monnett, Oliver, 3, Inman, Flock, Aduisoi' Tamblyn. Second Row: Mills, Wilson, Folk, Sekadlo, Cumbie. Third Row: Brown, Walker, Dunford, Bullard, McDonald. ourth Row: Gingher, Blackwood, Martin, Wrenn, Pacifico. Fifth Row: Petterson, Harris. Bxchangette - New Members: Jew mem bers of the Exchangettes - Sitting: Smith, Vright, Morton, Edward, Robinson. Kneeling: teavis, Wayman, Beck, DeBerry, Kuney, White. 'XX , Exchangettes give monetary support to the GHS library Besides working with Tag Day and Project Sharp, Exchangettes centered their service around elderly people. The elderly at both Alonso Towers and Ever- greens were entertained by the girls at Christmas time and during the year. Last year, the gift of one-hundred and fifty dollars to the GHS library was well used for contemporary l books. Exchangettes raised the money by selling in- flatable pillows. Five hundred Whirlie license plates were sold by the girls this year. l 1 To improve their garden plot, the members decided to construct a scenic patio bordered with blue and white pansies. Not only did they beautify their plot, but the girls mowed the grass around Grimsley's tennis courts. Several of the girls forfeited their seventh period study hall in order to direct activities of mentally retarded children at Lewis Recreation Center. e p fgerlan c 1 and needy Indians, also join Exchangettes in a picnic and Project SHARP s Jr. Exchange members Bradner, Hackney, and Gray compare results of their individual sales of T-shirts. hange Club - Officers ling: Boiter, Forsythe, on, President Stafford, y. Standing: Cranford Brittle, Pickard Cameron, R. Jones Campbell, M. Jones Ellis, Coggins, Gray, Sparks, Bost, Bell, Hart, and Halstead. 3 5 and selling T-shirts, were done again this year. Besides the picnic with Exchangettes, the two clubs united together to do their part with Project SHARP. An adopted child in Nigeria was fortunate again this year to be taken care of by Exchange Club. T-shirts and participating in the Teenage Carnival were their money-making projects. Unsold T-shirts from last year were sent to needy Indians in New Mexico. Still re- covering from their all night initiation, most of the boys feel that their year has been successful. 127 New Members - Kneeling: Hill, Burde tte, Kronenfeld, Henson, and Patsch. Standing: Wilcox, Lanier, Shankle, Striegel, MacKenzie, Wright, and Lee. With good taste, money, and hard work, jr. laycettes give women teachers' lounge a brand new look Jaycettes started off the year by organizing the buddy system, their annual service project for sopho- mores. Sending out letters in preparation for this proj- ect kept Jaycettes busy during the last weeks of sum- mer. A year round project of the Jaycettes is scrubbing the desks in our classrooms. This project proves to be very interesting to the girls because of the colorful language and unusual expressions found on the desks. Unknown to most students, the Jaycettes completely redecorated the women's lounge. The walls were paint- ed, the furniture re-upholstered, and a new carpet and drapes put in, giving the lounge a whole new appear- ance. Jaycettes displayed their school spirit by making a prize-winning project for homecoming which was awarded first place in the contest. The girls were glad to help at the GGO by selling programs and running scores to the proper officials. This activity had a double reward: the thrill of seeing golfing greats and also the rare opportunity to be away from classes. Jaycettes also gave their time to Projects Sharp and Tag Days. Jaycettes - Kneeling: Willard, Jowett, Jones, Dawes, Hargrove. Sitting: Z zglar, Hand, Sebastian, McGough, Edmonds, Garrett, Myers, Hart, Wilson, Summers. Standing: President Steinsberger, Shaw, Hanner, Evans, McCormack, Alden, McFalIs, Neese, Swann, Advisor Schiffley. I 4-I 128 ,,, l Junior Jaycee 's new members, Hepler, Coble, Ritter, Faircloth, Roberts, and Heinen, pose proudly in the Jaycee patio. Jaycee members, disguised as the Whirlie Bird help induce school spirit Highlighting Jr. Jaycees' year of activities was the State Jaycee Convention which took place in Greensboro. Organization of the convention's meetings, speakers, and free time, was most important to the boys. At last year's convention Boyd Guard was elected governor. ' With the adult Jaycees, the boys took part in the Greensboro Paper Drive, the light bulb sales, and the GGO. Proceeds from the bulb sales went to help mentally retarded children and the Little League Baseball team. A senior at Grimsley was able to receive a scholarship from part of the profits made from GGO ticket sales. Grimsley's new paperback library welcomed the Jr. Jaycee's unselfish monetary contributions. Homecoming activities included the Jaycee's Guess The Whirlie Bird contest. David Kay, a very active member, helped with this contest and the Whirlie of the Week award. The club attributes much of its success to David. t Row: Seigler, Sykes, Guard, Thurston, Reitzal, President, rrow. Second Row: Schott, Hunneman, Gordon, Krueck, Turner nd, Lewis, Kinard. Third Row: Smith, Heinen, Schlosser, iller, Dixon, Phhzps, Cochrane, and Hudson. 129 0'Henry Juniors - Front Row: Main, Jackson, Boone, Voight, Nussbaum, Crawford, McSwain. Second Row Qsittinglz Knieriem, Finn, Silkworth, Colchamiro, McNeil. Third Row: Clayton, Rendleman, Flezsher, Chunn, Wallace, Buckley, Rosen- baum, Hudson, Miss Reece, advisor. Fourth Row: Dwiggins, McMillan, Tripp, Transou, Poole, Scarborough, Troutman, Mathews. QQ? New members -- Sitting: Darnell, Wolbert, Smith, Wilkins. Standing: Tally, Healy, Mahaffee, Foster, McMasters, Jones. 13 0 O. Henry juniors to hostess at state jamboree for the Women's Club Members of O. Henry Juniors joined with their brother club, Key Club, and attended church as a group one Sunday out of each month, visiting a dif- ferent church each time. Also in co-operation with Key Club, the O. Henrys made S100 profit on their booth at the teenage car- nival. The booth at the teenage carnival was a pie- throw. People seemed to really enjoy throwing pies at the girls. The girls, too, agreed that it was fun, though very messy . The members contributed clothing, make-up, games, and toys to the Golden Door project, a program for mentally retarded children. Other contributions made by O. Henry Juniors include money given to help Kabala, the literary magazine, and a donation of seven- ty five books to the paper back library: The members also give of their time by helping with Project Sharp and Tag Days. In August, the O. Henry Juniors Club along with Charioteers and Sub-Juniors, will play the role of host- ess at the state jamboree of the General Federation of Women 's Clubs. Key Club publishes fourteenth edition of udent-faculty directory Key Club spent hundreds of hours :tudent-faculty directory which they vided for all Grimsley students. Grims- s one of the few in the nation to give ries free of charge. Much work went t which was begun last summer and ths. With the leadership of John Grav- iairman, and the special help of Miss b put out the Grimsley directory for onsecutive year. everal other service projects, Key Club iponsibilities of sweeping the stadium l giving Alma Mater cards to sopho- ' money-making project, Key Clubbers off as slaves to work for Kiwanians, ir father club. They were paid by the ming odd jobs such as raking yards. Ecology-conscious Key Club members started the trend of riding bicycles to school. Key Club - Front Row: Shields, Hurley, Stam, Souers, Hunter. Second Row: Apperson, Biller, Dodd, Holsenbeck, Harris, Graulee, Mendenhall Anderson. Third Row: Bingham, DeBragga, Heberer Applewhite, Lynch, Fox, Kennedy, Phillips, Mays Chappell, Woosley, Frazer, McDaid. 131 Q 0 1 Seniorettes - Kneeling: Upp, President Foster, Little. Second Row: Adult Advisor Mrs. Joyce Norris, Hunt, Lodor, McCann, Canter, Oglesby, Ralls, Payne, Wilson. Third Row: Hairr, Ziegenfuss, Lewis, Bowden, Rankin, Watts, Sharpe, McFetters. asf, New Members - Front Row: Kennedy, Fine, Evans, Metzer, Smith, Simons. Second Row: Duckworth, Appenzeller, Bomeman, Dawson, McGregor, Prairie. 132 To enhance the beauty of their campus garden plot seniorettes declare war on weeds and litter Since completing the sidewalk along the science building, the Seniorettes have concentrated on furthe: beautification of their plot. In their campaign agains' litter, the club put a garbage can in the garden. , Every year, the members collect money and food tt help needy families to celebrate Christmas and Thanks giving. The girls participated in Project SHARP bi donating a Saturday to help underprivileged children Last spring, some of the members stood in front of downtown dime store and collected for the White Cant Drive. Candy bars were such a good money-making project last year, the Seniorettes decided to sell then again this year. Members of Seniorettes feel that th- small size of their club keeps them closer together anr is the main factor in their success. at Teenage Carnival and helped the Lion's Club ith a party and projects eir horoscope has not been the aim of tead, the members helped their father Club, with various projects. With the gave a Christmas party for the blind, for the White Cane drive, and partic- ual broom sale. contributed to school spirit by selling s. Money from Leo's booth in the and broom sales greatly aided their took time out of his busy summer to Club convention in New Jersey. The arned benefited Leo this year. Leo members stand where concrete replaced their plot and discuss possible new projects. -., 3 J Q . 'cg 133 Leo Club - Seated: Robinson, Clegg, Cranford, Gordon, Canfield, Waterstradt. Standing: Burnett, Lucas, Daniels, Stovall, Alexander, Lee, Avent, Williams, and Hansen. i Sub-Juniors fabovej receive last- minute instructions before intramural 1atch. New Members - frightj Seated: Tager, Upchurch, and Led be tter. Standing: Howard, Ditto, Bostick, and Johnson. 4 Sub-Juniors - Front Row: Austin, Boerema, Allred, Gibbs, Price, Williams. Second Row: Johnson, McMillan, Coluard, Moss, McCaskill, Spivey, Hines, Beatty. Third Row: Huffman, Chadwick, Pharr, DeWitt, Barnes, Hutto, Sink, Descouzis, Duhan, Crouch, Scott, Dick, Advisor Mrs. Wiley, Stott, and Kusenburg. Sub-juniors finance varied projects by selling Christmas candy Members of Sub-Juniors were generous with their time in serving others this year. On the second and fourth Thursday of each month, Sub-Juniors went to help at Greensboro Community Center. There they put on programs and helped the children with arts and crafts activities. The girls went Christmas caroling at the Masonic Home and Alonzo Towers throughout the year, putting on programs and helping in any way they could. The Sub-Juniors also served as waitresses at a benefit bridge meeting which was held at UNC-G. The members spent the day of the teachers' meeting last fall as guides for the out-of-town visiting teachers. Other favorite projects include a bake sale, which was held to help finance the state zoo, and the Gold Door project, a program for the children at Murdock's home for the mentally retarded. The girls contributed to UNICEF by selling Christ- mas cards and by donating a penny to the fund for each meal they ate. To help finance their many proj- ects, the members sold Christmas candy. l l l N fy overwhelms students annual Student-Faculty basketball game ianced their various service projects from the Student-Faculty basketball y took charge of again this year. The the gym for the game, made arrange- e of Cokes, and sold tickets. Lrticipated in a Christmas project in ad and addressed 2,400 envelopes for nes. They also helped an underprivileg- g the Christmas season. The members lothes to the Golden Door project, a helps mentally retarded children. At rnival, the Optimists ran a miniature their project. The boys went on their p again this year and stayed at Myrtle .mist Club's new faculty advisor is Mr. An energetic student is blocked ftopj in the Annual S tudent-Faculty basketball game sponsored by the Optimist Club. Lower picture: New members of the Optimist Club: Pownsend, Mills, Whitlow, Walser, Cummings, Curlee and Humble. ist Octagon Club - Front Row: Pate, Bullard, ze, Humble, Haddock. Second Row: Groome, Kent, Cudworth, Essa, Jones, Cook, Walters. l Row: DeWitt, Brown, Cummins, Hogewood, Misenheimer, Sidrer, Mr. Weaver, advisor. Y-Teens - Front Row: Donnell, Fullerton, Byrd, M ingee, President Friddle, Eddins, Borum, Medlin, Borneman. Second Row: Bissel, Spangler, Tate, Lybrand, Smith, Madden, George. Third Row: Kellum, Bain, Rayle, Townsend, Thompson, Lane, Busch, Maxwell. Fourth Row: Brom, Gaebe, Fulton, Hodges, and Salls. New Members - Bell, Gray, Edwards, Eichelberger, and Varsamis - hear president and other old members plan spring projects for their grove plot. 136 Y-Teens' many services aid school and community Giving their services to school and community, Y-Teens greatly varied their projects. As hostesses at the Miss Christmas Seal tea, they fixed and served refreshments for honored guests. Y-Teens again work- ed with Project Sharp and entered their display in Homecoming. A clothing drive yielded boxes of clothes to be given to the welfare department. Last spring, the girls helped handicapped children celebrate May Day by giving them a party. Ingenuity and school spirit spurred the Y-Teens into making a banner lettered GHS which the Pep Board used at football and basketball games. The first issue of Grimsley's literary magazine, Kabala, enjoyed success because of the financial aid Y-Teens gave it. Since the laying of eight final bricks, members feel that their garden plot is complete. Plastic Whirlibird key chains were sold in order to finance the Y-Teens many proj- ects. 1 New members of Hi-Y are Dodd, Summers, Tripp, Comer, and Wilson. by the opaque projectors given to the library by the Hi-Y members Hi-Y's year was a mixture of fun, helping others, and giving service to Grimsley. By their participation in Tag Day, members collected money for various fund raising organizations. They united with the Y-Teens and cele- brated Christmas with underprivileged children. Comer and Tripp had a good time playing Santa and Elf. A great majority of students profit by the opaque projectors given to the library by the Hi-Y club. Bare boy's bathrooms now have mirrors: one of many needed contributions made by Hi-Y. At GHS basketball games, the members threw miniature basketballs to the fans. Large profits from their mug sales and their booth at the Teenage Carnival enabled Hi-Y to give Grimsley such serviceable items. The club's beach trip and hay ride were opportunities for the guys to get together . Hi-Y - Front Row: Fogleman, Dassow, Jacobs, President Hurt, Entrekin. Standing: Selders, Wagnen Iddings, Garber, Bain, Rone, and Petree. 137 6' Q .M Surging Pulsating The beating of one heart The blending of minds and bodies And the team strives forward 1970 GHS Girls' Golf Team, with trophies won in state competition, are Crawford, Sinopli, Phillips, Harris. Golf coach is Miss Addison. Carol Wilson, below, demonstrates the expert serve that consistently helped her defeat all opponents. Right: Girls 1970 state tennis champions - Back: Coach Tamblyn, Knieriem. Front: Ditto, Wilson, Barnes. 140 and lenms leam wm 1970 State Championships Grimsley's girls physical education program offers many sports. Along with team sports like volleyball, speedball, and basketball, many individual sports are available. Among these are archery, tennis, and badmin- ton. Last fall field hockey was introduced into the curriculum and the girls really enjoyed playing this sport for six weeks. 1970 Girls Tennis Team - Sitting: Barnes, Wilson, and Cohen. Second Row: McLoud, Wade, Steinsberger, and Gibson. Third Row: Leonard, Ditto, Burk, Reeves, Stevens, and Coach Linda Tamblyn. rnerous teams a girl could join, the girl's im had an eighteen-game schedule, played Smith, Dudley, and a number of county tennis team was successful last spring in 'irst annual girls state tennis tournament. . has held the title of State Champions for ears. Other teams include a volleyball team, n three straight years at the UNC-G play- eamg and a softball team. A girls swimming by Mr. Jamieson enters invitational meets to Cincinnati. Girls Swimming Team - Gray, Finn, Stout, McNeill, Simpson -get together to discuss the Atlanta meet in early February. Archery classes demand strength and steady nerves and offer free sun tans. Girls JV Basketball Team - Kneeling: Watson, Dillon, Deaton, Reeves, Reid. Standing: Winfree Poer, McFarland, Ditto, Williams, Stout, Coach Tamblyn. M 'J y gif 3' 5 3 8 ,yup my , ,g g ,s K 4 g gg, 7 , 1 , gmail, -.::.., 3 , .7 , Craw ord Standin Schenker Sinopoli Girls Varsity Basketball Team - Kneeling: Stewart, Barnes, Manley, Deaton, Hodges, Tate, f ' ! Y Pulliam, Phillips, Parsons, Bowman, Angel, Coach Addison, Shaw. 141 GAA president Crawford, with a calendar, gives members, above, the latest information about the camping trip being planned for a weekend in April at Camp Cheerio. Girls Athletic Association - Front Row: S. Deaton, Thomas, Crawford, Washam, Thompson, McCaskill, Gilliland, McClain. Second Row: Vincent, Bowman, Tager, Reeves, Dame, Hines, Dillon, Leigh Salls, Leslie Salls. Third Row: A. Deaton, Poer, Eichelberger, Schenker, Jowett, Barnes, Tate, Williams, Byrd. Stand- ing: Advisor Miss Addison, Stout, Reid, Winfree, Phillips, Lynn Salls, R. Borneman, van Zee, Sinopoli, Hodges, Parsons, Simpson, Reed, Warren, Kay, P. Borneman, Sharma, Barrier, Heinz, Pollowy, Elian uonMeldorIZ urimsley opponent in Homecoming display sell sweatshirts to help finance a camping trip to Camp Cheerio It is 5:00 in the morning - a time when any self- respecting GHS Whirlie or Whirlie supporter should lie snug in bed. But across from the boys' gym, members of the Girls Athletic Association wait impatiently. Dawn breaks, spilling pink and gold over the horizon, and with it several sleepy heads nod - the end result of too little sleep, too much talking, and a too full stomach from the slumber party of the night before. The gym is finally unlocked, and the girls scurry in, jubilant that by virtue of their chilly vigil they are the very first club to set up their Homecoming project. GAA is for those girls who like nothing better than to lace a pair of tennis shoes and participate wholeheart- edly in such sports as tennis, basketball, track, and volleyball. In the fall, new members were treated to a picnic in the girls' gym. The girls' Homecoming project was a Whirlibird fiendishly roasting an unfortunate Reynolds Demon at the stake. Another project was selling many dozens of Grimsley sweatshirts to help finance that anticipated spring camping trip to Camp Cheerio. in ifenna Toppers, Boosting school spirit at GHS fe! Junior! Senior! always seemed to be e lower classmen, but to the cheerlead- heer that just couldn't fail. The varsity need a year of both triumph and defeat ig field, but knowing the cheerleaders emed to spur the boys in the blue and e spirit, the varsity cheerleaders worked -2 white antenna toppers imprinted with a ' sold 1,000 of them. Bus trips to cross- ols proved a success both coming and ie could feel the spirit through unity gers. Dinner before several of the games ls know each other better, and sports ed a time of friendship and unity for the eerleaders. New megaphones, donated to quad this year by several of the service nirit and spreading enthusiasm. is Cheerleaders - Head A. Levy. Standing, First Row: Cauthen, Brown, Wood, Silk worth, Franklin. Back Row: Zane, Pitts, C. Levy, Knowles, and Grubbs Pep Board - Front Row: Franklin, Gilliland, Payne, Garner, Moore, Stearns, Steve Harris, Buckley, Dawes, Gordon, Truitt, Wallace, Transou. Second Row: Main, Steinsberger, Cecil, Fer- guson, Bullard, Beatty, Robbins, Susan Harris, Dick, Brisendine, Dockery. Third Row: McMillan, Snider, J. Smith, West, DeWitt, Hoffman, York, Herman, Scarborough, Little. Fourth Row: Luk- ens, Jackson, Wright, Blackwood, Kelly, Hatchett, Pederson, Hall, Griswold, Billman. Fifth Row: MacDonald, Dixon, Williams, Trump, Pacifico, Hudson, White, Bell, Dame, Caffey, Hohenwarter, Canter. Sixth Row: Ariail, Sessoms, Lutz, Burnett, Nipper, Des- couzis, Reid, Fleisher, Davis, Arnold. Seventh Row: Phillips, MacKenzie, Edwards, Jowett, Hargrove, Neal, Jones, P. Smith, Allgood. Standing: Kusenberg, Busch. Supported by the student body Pep Board sponsored several Spirit Days and bus trips Originality, team work, spirit, and one-hundred and ninety people combined to form the GHS Pep Board this year. Bruce Bingham, chairman of the board, used wit and a sparkling personality to spur on the student body's enthusiasm. Odd hats, faces smudged by ink, and clashing clothes, marked spirit days before the games. The antics of the versatile board members dur- ing skits at pep rallies brought peals of laughter and hearty back-slapping from the students. Before the Page football game, a caravan of several hundred cars led by Bruce and a policeman, traveled through the city streets plastered with blue and white streamers and slogans. Pep Boards annual money raising project, the selling of mums during Homecoming, brought in money needed by the board for paint, paper, and other supplies. Bus trips to away games were another project of Pep Board this year. Pep Board represents the spirit, pride, and loyalty of Grimsley's students. Composed of the students, it is a mixture of their talents, originality, and efforts. Mum corsages sold by Pep Board to finance projects are picked up on the afternoon of a dance. mt Row: Bingham, Cauthen, Caudle, Cates, K. een, Winters, Moffit, Parrott, Chadwick, McMil- md Row: Dwiggins, Bass, Knowles, Brown, L, McGregor, Watts, Baucom, McRee, Dunford, fnan. Third Row: McClain, McCormack, Shaw, ilerg Robbinson, Wright, Morton, Mills, Oliver, Row: Garrett, Mitchell, Hager, Streigel, Chunn, 1, Overton, Powell, Starr, Allgood, Holloway. zneman, Sugg, Guard, Bissell, Tyer, Crawford, lcGough, Ledbetter, Hines, Babb. Sixth Row: Flynn, Grubb, Wrenn, Luter, Wilson, Stout, y, Cowhig, Heinz. Seventh Row: McCoy, ', Dodd, Rayle, Kennedy, Kent, Boiter, Parret, ling: Settle, Sidrer, Jones. L-REEDUEEB Executive Board, right, I by numberj are: 1. Westmoreland, 2. Levy, 3. Bissell, 4. Boone, 5. Slack, 6. Oglesby, 7. Chairman Bingham, 8. Boerema, 9. Dewitt. 14 Whirling Boots - Front Row: Sigmon, Hall. Second Row: Kennedy, Priddy, Branson, Willis, Lane, Martin, Gilmore, Norton, Turman, Petree. Second Row: Wilson, White, Hutchinson, Craft, Vanderfleet, McDaniel, Bruner, Metzer, Craddock. Third Row: Babb, Burgess, Armfield, Griswold, Pipan, Debbie Dixon, Wilson, Holloway, Winfree. Fourth Row: Mahaffee, Robichaux, Osborne, Harris, O'Cain, Fields, Lockridge, Diane Dixon, Jones. Head Whirling Boot Sigmond demonstrates a part ofa routine for Armfield, Clark, and Hall. 146 Whirling Boots delight spectators with grace, precision, and spirit The air is crisp and the spirit among the spectators is high as forty girls parade to the field during halftime. With high kicks and fancy turns, the routine goes quickly, ending with perfect precision. Applause spreads throughout the crowd as the girls march proud- ly off the field. Applause after a perfect performance - this is the high point for the Whirling Boots, directed by Tina Sigmond and Wanda Hall. Behind these performances are long hours of practice, four days a week. During the year, the girls marched in the Christmas parade, danced at a Cougar game and during GHS home foot- ball games. Being in Whirling Boots helps instill pride within a girl and promotes spirit throughout the group and student body. 7977 integrity over glory, or above victory s word means more than just an instruc- s, for a true coach is a leader, a man of .n to whom his athletes turn for help and word has an intangible air of respect coach demands it, Coach Robert Jamie- 1. More than any other man, Coach Bob pe of the ideal coach. His dedication to athletics and the athlete has made him Carolina's most successful coaches and men. the last year Coach Jamieson was to rlie football team, for his heavy respon- hletic Director at GHS required increas- f his time. But in the Whirlie tradition of id and body, a tradition he instituted b's influence still is, and always will be, is years of coaching at Grimsley, he has n and apathy, winning seasons and a few at the goal of his athletic program has continue to be the building of character. e of athletics is not the happiness of -lose record. It is the benefits derived by emselves. Pride, honor, self-confidence, ship are a few. Using this as a yardstick, nlude that no coach will ever surpass Bob cess. ass away and glory is forgotten with Lacter, the Whirlie tradition, will remain rth. At 1970 Homecoming game, Coach Jamieson is honored by former athletes and other admirers. Top: Congratulations come from all who attend a reception honoring Coach Bob. Mrs, Jamieson shares his pleasure. Just above: Mayor pro-tem Jim Melvin speaks praise and presents the Jamiesons a trip to the 1972 Olympics. Below: The GHS gym is the scene ofa pregame gathering of fans and well-wishers, many of whom he once coached. 147 Q I s , t f Y fs' wr- ' E' sing I-:sis .sa .. K' . An accurate pass to Phil Jones is rewarded with a Grimsley score. 1970 Football Team -- Front Row: Mitchell, Bradner, Edger- ton, Ellis, Coggins, Cranford, Nichols, Livingston, Cocklereece Second Row: Scholar, Halstead, Neese, Hancock, Little, Chap pell, Dixon, Jones, Sheffield, Sharpe, Clemmons. Third Row Approximately ninety boys reported to the Grimsley field house on August 16, 1970, seemingly prepared for the upcoming football season. Mysteriously, after several days of coach Hickey's fourth quarter drills, many of the boys discovered numerous forgotten chores at home. Soreness and blisters had taken their toll. The sixty boys that remained were molded into Grimsley's 1970 football team. These boys, under the guidance of head coach Bruce Morton, played their first game against Raleigh, defeating the future state cham- pions 8-7. In their next game, against the bulldogs of Durham, the Whirlies tied. Quarterback Jack Elkins scored both touchdowns for Grimsley, and then a safety tied it up. The first loss came against Dudley, a game in which mistakes were very costly to the Whirlies. It seemed that the team was gaining momentum as they next de- feated Lynchburg, but their next game was a bitter defeat as they lost to their Page rivals. The remainder of the season went badly for the team, and despite an abundance of tal- ent, they did not win another game in the 1970 season. , Mistakes were a main threat to the Whirlies, and were often the difference between avictory and a tie or adefeat. With- i out these mistakes, the Whirlies would have surely had a l better season! Guess, Shelton, Connelly, Washburn, Brugh, Campbell, Apple- white, Bolkhen, Moebes, Moore, Jordan. Fourth Row: Gray, Phillips, Ponton, Ward, Elkins, Hackney, Dempsey, Mcluer, Young, Cecil, Montgomery, Roach. B 12 11 i 41 ' . . fs ni 148 y. These boys were Brice Moore, Greg y, and Mike Nichols. Of these four, Jon only one to make the All-Conference even higher ranking squad than the D70 Varsity Football Scores Opponents GHS 7 8 14 14 13 6 14 16 28 8 41 6 26 6 30 0 24 0 if., an .s PM 5 in 'Z fnfn Players on the bench take a break as the battle on the field rages on. The Grimsley punting team comes on the field after an unsuccessful offensive rally. With the protection from Lynn Edgerton, Chuck Sharp gains first-down yardage. ra-4 1970 JV Football Team - Front Row: Jeffus, Middleton, Thompson, Sigmon, Midlow, Howerton, Spencer, Russell, Shef- Myers, MacDonald, Moore, Hutchison, Triantis, Smith, C. Ash- field, Faircloth, Work, Andrews. Fourth Row: Benbow, Mal- ley, Hellberg. Second Row: Stung, B. Ashley, Roberts, Tucker, Butler, Crawford, Hilliard, Lewis, Kinney, Steinsburger, Goods, Murray, Scott. Third Row: Melton, Broadway, Franklin, burg, Sanders, Dowda, Kiser, Gray, Townsend, Brewster, A. Butler, Porter, Hunt, Phillips. Scoreboard finds jV's lacking in points but not in spirit Grims1ey's J.V. football team started the 1970 season at the wrong end of the ladder. Although they lost their first two games, against Salisbury and then Durham, they came from twelve points down in the third quarter to tie Dudley. Two victories followed, one of these a 34-0 killer. In both of these games, kick return man Keith MacDonald ran back kicks for touchdowns. Keith also excelled at halfback, as did Norman Roberts and Albert Butler. The next game was a bitter defeat to the Whirlies as they lost to their Page rivals. From then on, the Grimsley team seesawed back and forth from ties to losses, and finished the season with a 2-5-3 record. Costly fumbles and other mistakes often cost the Whirlies a win. Eliminating these mistakes next year will prove invaluable to the talented J .V. team. JV Football Scores Opponent GHS 28 6 Salisbury Durham 28 8 Dudley 12 12 N .E. Guilford 0 34 Halifax 12 14 Page 24 0 Reynolds 0 0 High Point 24 6 Smith 6 6 Burlington 20 6 Be rough! Be tough! Be a Whirlie! The JV football defense forces another fumble. 150 liczarms up in preparation for an ountry meet. l Far ahead of all competition, Joe Browder takes another first to top off an undefeated try Team - Front Row: Coach B, Ledford, Entrekin, Hurley, Anderson . Second Row: Browder, Parrish, vreland, Kelleher, Rose, Wilson. ch, Brody, Glass, McKinney, S90-9071. Repeating last year's performance, the 1970 cross coun- try team again surpassed all competition. In a sport where low scores win, the team underscored all opposition in its five meets. Their high score of twenty four came in their first meet, against Smith. Grimsley then posted a near-perfect low in their second meet to defeat Page 19-40. In their next meet, the Whirlies competed against Page, East Forsyth, and Har- grave, receiving the same score as in the previous meet. The Whirlies next posted a seventeen, coming even closer to a perfect score. Then, in the last meet of the regular season, Grimsley had a perfect score, defeating Pinecrest and Dud- ley. The post-season action for the runners began with the Wake Forest Invitational. Here the team suffered their only loss of the year. However, making up for the varsity loss, the J.V. took first place. The Whirlies were victorious in two other meets before they ran in the state meetg the Central 4-A Conference and the Eastern N .C. Sectional. For the first time in Grimsley history, the team won the state champion- ship. The outstanding performers in this meet were Joe Browder, Lucky Anderson, Ken McKinney, Steve Rushton, and Pat McDaid. is ' xiii A Ai.g3 ' 4 I U M35 ,- 1' at- 3 A' 2- Q 5 .Y FA' FA'WV,i':' 4- ' . , ,H ' .f 9 Z K if ,- ' Q 's 1 gs Q lf: ., 25 A f b' , 9 4 X' z 2 5 N fl , ' G 1 1 , ' ,. i S4 V f L - . f 4 3 , 'N 5 Q' 1-4 I I ' :ff f-2 4 Q , X' M-'ws .I fi' Fai ' if SEK I. Ax A V V' S Y QW in 1 .. , 5. f. ' ' A . ag., , -A4 - f ' K. W A 2 -Q 1fA f q ' i , ff if a E g E Q . f' 257' 5' 3 5 Q 4 Q . .. ' V ., ' A Q, -. HI I - , f Q rs, K A' , . K A 'gy is ' f V f f ff if , li ,, A :rf K 2 I V' -Y V, 9 1 A Q' -A .v 4 98729 Al A gs! M v -3, T xc w. if , W 2 ,eg 6 J .0 If is-i , 5- My JA Eff . WL. 4:552 3 6 R A, ,A Q sley basketball team, with a pre-season g of thirteenth. lived up to every expec- the regular season and posted a final 1, tying Burlington for the number one ie Conference. Led by the starting five- :Kinney, Ward, Jones, and Chambers - gan the season with an easy Win over inger, trouncing them 70-49. 1 team to beat for the 1970-71 season :cts on the Grimsley players as they won games to boost their record to a perfect ne their only loss of the season, when net Burlington on the GHS home court. Grimsley won two more games before they played Page in what was one of the most unusual games of the year. Page, trying to contain the Whirlies power, attempted to stall the ball. But this failed to stop the Whirlies, and when the final buzzer sounded, the score was tied 11-11. Overtime proved successful, and GHS added another victory. In the Whirlies bid for the Central 4-A, Groupl Title, the team started off well, beating Page by nine points in another slow-down game. In the finals, against Burlington, the Whirlies were plagued by bad luck, and at the end of a triple overtime game, were trailing 52-50. Coach Jamieson Qabovej gives advice to team members duringa time-out. Mike Dempsey fights an aggressive Raleigh Cap for a rebound. Basketball team-Kneeling: Clapp, Jones, Elkins, Coble, B. Shelton, Manager Sholar. Standing: Trainer Guess, Dempsey, McKinnon, White, Ward, Chambers McKinney, Miller, Speas, Vance, Thompson, Trainer L. Shelton. Greg Ward drives in for a score iabovel 1...- GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS 87-60 63-56 66-57 72-51 76-59 74-55 55-38 82-69 55-59 93-48 74-65 12-11 67-62 60-56 70-42 70-52 43-39 71-59 32-23 52-50 Reynolds Raleigh Lynchburg Reynolds Raleigh Page Lynchburg W. S. Parkland Burlington Smith High Point Page Dudley Burlington Smith High Point Page Dudley Page Burlington unaffected by Burlington's giant. Three Page defenders try in vain to capture the ball from Ken McKinney. An attempted steal from Eddie Jones fabovel results in a foul. A Whirlie fast break is rewarded with two points for Bill Chambers. 5-' B-5 record basketball team was extremely talented, .ndall put this talent to it's best use. The rith a final 13-5 record, being 7-3 in the 'his fine record earned them the number 1e Conference and also runner up in the nt. r of the JV-A team was David Allen, with I points in seventeen games. Next on the corers was Pete Chauncey, the talented 237-point total. Pete also led the team in lveraging eleven per game. The team's s a fantastic 70 per cent, with a sixty-two per game. With this fine record and am shows what GHS has coming in the The coach of the JV-A basketball team, Jay Randall, draws up a new defense for the members of the team. :ketball Team- Lneeling: Allen, Spain, Hurley, vens. Standing: Lojko, Mabry, y, McRimmon, . Not pictured: :h Jzy Randall. sketball Team- irst Row: Nida, lyrick, Hodges, l, Moore, Beck. id row: Russell, lunge, Williams, row, and Coach Phil Weaver. -m, Lacking in size, but not in speed, the JV-B team employed the full-court press and fast breaks to end their season with an 8-4 record. The team's strength was evident in their free-throws, with five players hitting better than 69 per cent of all attempts. The end of the season was also evidence of the teamis power and spirit, as they won four of the last five games. This loss was a bitter defeat for the Whirlies, as they lost by only one point. 155 H 33 WNY? 52 '.fieNisQ'i 5 , 'r i xxx W- - .- My , ,-. figgs-5.54. ' 5 :Zi sr A ..A..,f 7 .ia ' 's f.,r....-.ft . , -:s' Q, --A---.Qi -'-J-aQ's -v wx ' X-NN5-9--r. N 9 4- Q - ... 4- A - Q ' 4 - - ' J.: '21 Y 1-fini'-7..', C - 'f' '- ..-f 1 oe Kelleher demonstrates fine form and 'ood speed during a Grimsley swimming meet. ,970-71 Swimming team-First row: Biller, Edmonds, Hamilton, Heinen, H. Rochelle, Coble. Second row: Berry, R. Heinen, O'Hare, Kelleher, Stafford, Hunneman, Coluard. Third ow: Coach Sawyer, Beeson, O'Connell, Coltrane, Vlagruder, M. Rochelle. The 1970-71 swimming season went all according to plan. Being multi-talented and finely coached, the team set many school and state records. In the 200 medley relay, the foursome of Carl Colvard, Tom Berry, Ronnie Self, and Rick Heinen set the first of the state records. Tom Berry also set records for the 200 individual medley and the 100 breast stroke. Ronnie Self excelled in the 100 butterfly and set a school record. ln the 200 free style and 100 back stroke, junior Rick O'I-lare was outstanding, and to balance the power junior, did the season the college wins, then against the of the swimmers, James Tingen, also a extremely well in diving. The team began with a meet against ECU JV's, loosing to men 63-45. The next three meets were easy the team suffered another loss, this time N.C. State Frosh. Bouncing back from the loss, the team piled up three more wins, and then placed third in the 23rd S.E. Swimming Championship, against 73 other teams. The team then plastered High Point and placed second in the Atlantic Seaboard Cham- pionship. After this they lost to the UNC Freshmen, but had three first places in the last three meets, one being the State Meet. Congratulations! John Dewey, the team captain, became ill and was unable to compete during most of the season. His absence was definitely a handicap to the team. Q..- .gl L... fl.. J if ff Vlfflel' UI UH UIUILUHUILUL C-CH pool plunges in. - :fe M1 ,, . . , J , 1 R-aa 'wdsg .X Jimmy Tingen, above, practices his diving as he works himself toward a state championship. Rick Heinen takes a brief break after swimming in the gruelling 200-meter medley relay, left. IN MEMORIAM JOHN GORDON DEWE Y 1952 - 1 971 We remember his warmth, kindness, courage and willingness to work for he left a living memorial: an honorable name, a good reputation, a fighting spirit and a genuine concern for others. We remember well his quick smile which was a reflection of a happy life dedicated to a desire to distinguish himselfl but we shall not forget his active interest and unselfish concern for the well-being of the team and friends. We remember, too, the strength and depth of his determina- tion, his enthusiasm and loyalty to his church, his school and his sport for his sole participation revolved around things that were good . . . activities that were clean and wholesome. May the memory of his purpose and direction in life remain with us in our struggle to succeed in something worthwhile. Coach Robert Sawyer 157 another championship season for the GHS wrestlers The Grimsley 1970-71 Wrestling Team was not hindered by the loss of three starters. Early in the season, injuries put Phil Jones, Bill Ripley, and Doug Calvin out of action. Jones, top wrestler in the 185 pound class, was undefeated up to the point of his injury. Unperturbed by the absence of one-fourth of the starters, the Whirlies went to post a final team record of nine wins and six losses. Then Coach Robinson, aided by Coaches Bounds and Barber took the wres- tlers to the sectional meet, where they took a fourth place tie with Northeast. ' Outstanding members of the team included David Neese, who led the unlimited class with an 11-4 record. In the 155 weight group, Larry Coggins finished with 11-4 record. The 147 pound group was led by Jim Ward, who finished with twelve wins and three losses. He was undefeated in 'conference matches. Lucky Anderson topped the 122-pound class with ten wins and five losses. The wrestlers were rounded out by John Marks, whose 11-3 record in the 98-pound group earned him a trip to the state meet. Accompanyinghim were Neese and Coggins. David Neese, urged on by enthusiastic fellow wrestlers placed fifth in the North Carolina state wrestling meet. Whether they win or lose, Coach Robinson congratulates the wrestlers on their fine effort. NEW., ..... .s K. .- - ' Ir: - - --3 waz G - .. .19 A . 5' ' . '- . f ,-65. 1 - tl K' .s T 5 Qtt r fizsg Donovan West battles for points 'against a worthy opponent. 1970 Wrestling Team-First row: Rushton, Adams, West, Benbow, Marks. Second row: Merril, Anderson, Wagner, Bacham, Abee, Ward. Third row: Bost, Jones, Coggins, Neese, Corry, Mclver, Weaver. : ..tC kk: , ie beginning of Grimsley's 1970 golf sea- .he guidance of Coach Robert Jamieson, ,fed after-school rounds to prepare for the n. When the season started, the Whirlies irst match, the team traveled to Burling- ,ete against five schools. Here, led by 's round of 73, the Whirlies charged their 'st place tie with Page. In their second e season, the Grimsley golfers captured , topped only by Page. The Whirlies then ppointing third, but redeemed themselves match with a first, defeating their Page Ls match, the Grimsley swingers posted are of the year. The regular season ended 1 at Longview Golf Course in which the fourth place. -Lr season over, the team looked ahead to t post-season tournament. For their first lhirlies went to Winston-Salem for the match. Against stiff competition, Grimsley match of the season, the Blair Park Sec- lace on May fifth. Here, the team kept up Jinning tradition by capturing second T out eight other teams. e effort and contributions to the Whirlie Johnson was voted most valuable player he Golfer-of-the-Year trophy. Gordon Johnson displays the Most Valuable Player Trophy he earned with his 76 5 stroke average ln the 1 970 golf season 1 - Sanders, Phipps, Stout, Cochrane, Westmoreland, Robinson Miller Johnson Stone CoachJam1eson 15 W l0 Baseball Team - Front Row: D. Jones, Hopkins, Sheffield, Staples, Manager Cecil, P. Jones, Roach, Dempsey Ward Moore Jones, McMasters, Rayle. Second Row: Gibson, McMurray, Manager Shelton, rrp, Farthing, Halstead, Elkins, Lojko. Third Row: Trainer GHS baseball team takes the Central 4-A Group l Championship After a tough first game with West Forsyth lthat ended a 4-4 tie, Grimsley's 1970 baseball team slugged out ree straight wins, two over Raleigh Broughton, and other with West Forsyth. In their next game, against eynolds, the Wl lies lost for the first time, but got renge in the se :ond Reynolds game. They continued air onslaught with five straight wins, three of which are against the crosstown rivals of Dudley, Page, and iith. The Whirlies then experienced a two game losing leak, one of these against Page and the other against aith. They came out of their slump and finished the medule with three wins and a 12-3-1 record, which med the team the title of Central 4-A, Group 1 cham- ms. Unfortunately, in the state playoffs with Raleigh oughton, Grimsley was edged 2-0. However, the out- inding effort of each player combined with the team- rrk of the Whirlies earned them a final 12-4-1 record. Backing up the varsity with an equally fine season, the 'imsley JV team ended the 197 0 baseball season with 11-2 record. The remainder of the varsity team, combined with the 'coming JV players, insure the Whirlies a fine 1971 seball season. Jack Elkins looks on as a team- mate adds to Grimsley 's record. 160 be West Forsyth Raleigh Reynolds Dudley Page Smith Burlington High Point 197 0 Baseball Scores if' 11 ' 'L' '-4 U. A' 5 3. uaits the throw from the Page Grimsley 's catcher, Chuck Sharp, readies himself for the pitch from Greg Ward. -..,f.-eps' .V-g-,,.'.,, n the bench add back-up 'length as well as spirit to e Whirlie baseball game. 'iior Varsity Team ends season with a promising 11-2 record Igarsity Baseball Team - Front Row: Clapp, Han- Tingin, Edgerton, Sharp, Leblang, Halstead, Jones. Third Row , Little, Rayle. Second Row: Manager Scholar, Kiser, Gray, Crawford, Burnett, Bohlken. rfggkr IJ Track Team - Front Row: M. Thomas, Freedman, Ledford, ter, Bradner, Boscher, Parks, Alspaugh, Anderson, and Mc- l. Second Row: Summers, Dixon, Sizemore, Orr, Phillips, uartz, Schenk, Hodges, Newlin, and Canter. Third Row: 1970 Whirlie trackmen capture 162 Lili Nina Coach George Robison, Wilson, Hirsch, Rimmer, D. Thomas, Poole, Brody, Parrish, Rose, Browder, Kelleher, and Coach Rob- ert Sawyer. 3 first places in 4 season meets Coach Sawyer's 1970 track team had a fine season, placing well in four meets. After losing their first meet with Smith by only two points, the Whirlies next gained a victory by defeating two other schools. Grimsley then competed in a meet involving four schools and ran away with another first place. The team ended the regular season with another four-school meet andanother first place, giving the Whirlies a well-earned 3-1 record. After the regular season, in the City-County Meet against tough competition, the track men took fourth place. Then in the Central 4-A Conference Meet and also in the Sec- tional Track Meet, Grimsley raced for fifth place. Joe Browder led the runners in the mile and twice broke the school record, with a best time of 4:25.5. An injury kept him out of the state meet. Randy Poole excelled in the hurdles, with an undefeated regular season and a 14.7 best time. After placing second in the state meet, Randy also competed in the Duke-Durham Relays, a meet in which, against high schools and colleges from four states, he hurdled his way to fourth place. Although these two trackmen made the records, the coaches and the whole team deserve to be congratulated on a fine season. The correct form is important in making a fast start, as displayed by Dick Schwartz. Q . 53 gi? Y.,..3fij?H. if PM L, 'rf N4 - ,, -sl . hand-off from 'hn Cocklereece ies' quest for 1 sr-fs -W' A -:whit t Z ,L , Q.. 5 ir j-Q WTJ3 . ,,,m eg x..,, egg: 5 .,,,, A 5 . .- 'Q sn-W.. ' .- Q - .1 .-xfmzffwr f. - Randy Poole wins another in the high hurdles, with a best time of 14.7 seconds. Joe Browder runs away with another first place in the 1 ' M .- gruelling mile. 163 ox . wg,-ig W 3., kj X. J -' -.1 X 5 v. .. ,. .,,,-W . . -.. V- . 4 . .6 ,V mf+:.A.ex: Msg. .. -2, S M- . - . Q : 5. :fs .-:f. .f... '-M. M,4,.f'Sq,,Q,..N.,.,..-g-is 1 - 4. M: M A -. . f rwfjfi iN: -51-iii F TQ. X lfwrgf?--'L.:Zi' ' ,353 -Qfgsiigyiiifiik. 235' 3 M Q 951552-..f ,, '5e-W-:Q'f1'1sgifwffif?wif' ,al Yi. ff,fr.f.:f. we +1 2 f :.kToeIs'f-5'r2.'i:fA1: ''ef : fs ' i f.5'xgf:QQv.gs:'r'fwEQ3-gf Z: ff: Y 1f4.LJr4...t'11 --ig' ' F4-fi? Qi 7 ff -Q .v . SQL 55553:31163-:gfi,fgr.i.'wg .f,qi fug'.sgf A K. ?', '..:'iSs-+,f fl -.Qi , in-4345-2.g2yf1Q.. f-.5H:g1.c.g.n2i:w f,:f,.y. ' Q 1 tw Mft''s'vfi':s21l'flf'wi1f-'ffdfWi t swfsxwf 'T 'KAR swie.:-gifs:F-.:!'?3?11v1'.Kxf1.. W wiv-i .. 1 N VK my if -winne- I 4 1 ic. i . 4 , .fl'5154.f g 'M ,wh Lt- -ge. 1 . - 'mf ,Q Q. 3 . , ,gg-Qg.,., . ,,...,,, A ,N Q .9 swf xl X! X5 X! X - X 70 Tennis Team - Front Row: Vaughan, Gordon, Sykes, Stam, Drakeman, Hogewood, Dees. Second Row: Daniel, Speas, McSpadden, -hnson, Chambers, Jones, Adams. Chip Stam leads Whirlies' 1970 Tennis Team to 10-2 record Coach Mac Thacker's 1970 tennis team was one of e most talented and well-disciplined groups Grimsley gh School has ever produced. Out of the twelve tches that they played, they lost only two, neither e of these losses to Greensboro schools. The team ickly established itself as the champion in the Central ctional, and then went on to place second in the nference. The hard-working boys in white shorts were quick to 'ove themselves excellent players. Number one in the ngles was junior Chip Stam, whose speed and skill ade him the city champion and qualified him for the state finals. Accompanying him to the finals was the doubles team of Andy Sykes and Stuart Gordon, two players who constantly aided the Whirlies in their quest for victory. Another outstanding member of the team was senior Don Vaughan, the number two man in the singles next to Stam, This combination of outstanding players in the singles, along with a great doubles team, proved to be a winning combination for Grimsley. The Team played a fine season, and as there was only one senior to be lost after graduation, it is likely that the team will return for a repeat performance in 1971. Coach Mac Thacker fleftj instructs starting players on the fine points of tennis. Even as ajunior, Chip Siam fbelowj shows the fine form which makes him a champion. my Haw? QQ K 5353: ff , is 4 F R , i A V - A- - ..- it , . - . .xi wr -ss'-9351 i EQ N' fr ev 4 -e .3 J si. l., , .. sf- s ' fflfo5f'f?i Q - 4. ' . A ' - !f me - fig, gf 2 ' K-Ag iii-.e.,.,lnw we s ec ts and faculty mrce channeling actions F fellowship between :ach nbition spurring iermost ability expression of pride Ialty . . . life at GHS. I QS nf 165 Yi - N' X Y X59 W s 6, ,F ,. , , , ,W,,:,4Q3m,mQ,wu ,-,Q 4 Wi Cv , w , 1,1 - 1 X Q fJ LA Q H 'xh ' ' L-xLQ 2 ' if G I . 3 , J , . kv as kQL'r'i'Ax'Jwev , Q . ,X Q :E .Q ktr, .5 - 1 , 'Q X N Q ' ,X H kr P6135 ,tina ax X , A guts, ' cg? 59' -X Q12 47 Q QK vig 'Q 3 X K if K X,t' el Q if ji is a is 912 ' ' . W' X -. -5 4 Siva: Mia A gy' 12 f A . w .3 : ' fi1+ET5Xff Q Q eff 3' 'S aiwz 3' if Q32 ' ' ' W K x .. Y V gi'W -. 75 :L 5- E x .dig 3.6 Us V kg K el Q K Wk 1 A-R.. . 5 f we. 1 .-fx sax . . f, k Q ' 2 4 4. ' A I Faces collaged in an X Q Q , fig, Q Endless stream ,Q JM 5 3 . f 9 fi? Q .ff is People, the mainstream of KE 'Q Gflm5leY ffowfng , sa- ex- N sw lf ' N 'ss s ,sv Q2 Even onward always seeking .W , ' An endless 2 'Ms Q! X Goal Nik: si, R , .4 Q ,KN ra Q ws 'G X S wi L Laesar, going out I0 luncn, me acqulreu arf or weauier pre-ulcuun, :omore Class Officers are Meadows, Winstead, Thirty-three percent of our years at GHS are over as we close the sophomore year. What do we have to show for it? Plenty! We've proven congruencies, peddled pencils, stuffed ourselves with club chocolate, and purchased ribbons and tickets to plays, elevators, games, barbecues, and dances. We have bred fruitflies, washed gym suits, and gone out to lunch every chance we got. With bleary eyes we have awakened at dawn for driver's ed, learned obscure languages such as French and Latin land En- glishj, dissected frogs, weathered broiling hot days and cold between classes, and learned to swim when GHS became the Everglades. We now know what to scream when cheerleaders yell, What's the Sophomore battle- cry? Now we can sing the Alma Mater after faking it so often. Boys and girls, teachers, tests, and weekends have provided us with endless conversation matter. Now we not only know more about others, but also of ourselves. No longer does the strangeness of our school overwhelm us. Instead, we can now feel an in- tegral part of it as we anticipate the sixty-six percent of GHS to come. And when we come back next year as Juniors . . . WATCH OUT!!! ', and President Bearden. bbie Dawson, fabouej Sophomore Editor WHIRLIGIG, ponders over endless details her section frighti JV Cheerleaders- Qntj Head Cheerleader Finn, fkneelingj ickland, Ozment, Dixon. fstandingj adows, Wooten, Foster, Allgood. 168 i I' X' ,gr N . Aiwa , - .. .. , , . 'wsw'?22: .sw,f 7 -sc yr .. fl I f! is m y rrsto yf ..-I 'S ' f ,W , to During elections, sophomores labovej display artistic talent. Sophomore L Class Advisor, Mr. Greene fleftj, separates computer-printed report cards. Chaos often results when Hank Gabriel fleftj gets behind the wheel. A sophomore member fabovej of the ROTC - at ease. 169 41. 41:- 8 it 1 T 5 A ' fe 'A 1 15: f 5, 3 , K! ,La psf - is 45 , V ad, ' aff Lis, X xv QSM l ea. ,Q lt aa vga N fl 'm - we A G .lib J . :ix 1 4 c c A f - N 2 A ff ' ,fx --S at -er., Q 5 Q fy ,QQX ,H in f , +7 a a J We .12 git V -it s rf ' ff Q ef.. 4 x lg A fa 4 -f' f -' . I ' f HT' 1 , X , 'l ,Z k , X t i 5 1: 170 ii L 4: .Q 4: 1,355 94 QQ 2, V A Q X , if r xml? 'Q Mark Paul Abee Morgan Rudolph Adams David Malcolm Allen Mary Susan Allen Martha Tillman Allgood David Morrow Allred Thomas A. Alspaugh Jr Paula Beth Anderson Robert Steven Anderson John Phillip Andrews Lu Conrad Angel Susan D. Apple Elizabeth J. Ariail Charles Bradley Ashley Gilbert Clark Ashley William Rogers Atchison Charles Wesley Atkinson Jan Leigh Austin Thomas Hugh Austin Megan Bailey Tommy Wyatt Ball Karen Ann Barham Steven Bernard Barham Carman Margarita Barlow Sandra Kay Barnes Audrey Lynn Barrall Susan Jeannette Barrier Anne Baskervill Mark Bateman Thomas C. Baxter Margaret Beal James Delmas Bearden Carolyn Brass Beavers Harold Wade Beavers Julianna Doris Beck Micheal Clark Beck Hansel Clarkson Beeson III David Wayne Behr Emma Lynn Belcher Dorothy Anne Bell Paula Rae Bell John Dewitt Benbow Steven Michael Benbow John Frank Benditz Jonathan A. Berkelhammer George Michael Bettini Gerald Lawrence Biller Alice Middleton Bissel Mark Eugene Boliek Margaret Suzanne Bolin Teresa Lynn Bolton Edwin Lineberry Booth Robin Jane Borneman Howard Leigh Borum Mary Sue Bost Donna Diane Bostic Mechelle Pamela Bostic Stuart D. Bowman Lisa Lou Boyles Reginald Wayne Braddy Robert Lewis Brady Leland Alan Brame Brenda Faye Branson Laura Yvonne Braswell Diane Robin Breslow David Thomas Brewer James Howard Brewer Ronald Alan Brewster Thomas Allan Bridges Jimmy Brinsfield lark Allen Brody Fred Calhoun Brown Robin Carol Brown William Land Brown rta Ann Brumsey in Grey Bruner ggy Ann Bruton lathy Ruth Bryant Cynthia Faith Buck Gretta Sue Buckner David Jackson Bull Stephen Bulla ' kie Lynn Bullabough ,ry Anne Burdette arol Anzalette Burgess Larry Johnathan Burick Lenzy Burke Alan H. Burroughs Leslie Butchart Arline Butler rginia Anne Caffey leborah Estelle Cain Janis Lynn Campbell Lonnie Gregory Casey Peter Warren Chauncey pe Paul Chauvigne iryn Anne Christian :tor Allen Church harles Brian Clark Vicki Diane Clayton Susan Thomas Claytor Randall W. Clendenin es Wainwright Clewis II cy Deborah Clodfelter nes Perry Coble Jhn Reed Coble Ralph P. Coble Ray H. Coble Sheryl Cockerham 1 Kay Cohan en Reeves Cole dney Lee Coleman harles Collins Theodore Clyde Collins Carl Edward Colvard Gary Wilson Comer or Ilene Cook g Alfred Corry 'frey Albert Coulter Iichael Richard Council Iulia Ann Cox Carmen Patrice Craft Jill Eileen Crater aal Lynn Crater orah Lynn Craven ndy Lee Craven atherine S. Crawford Lawrence Craig Crawford Tina Marie Crawford Annice Paige Creed l Ray Crigler orah Anne Crone thy Cross ld Cullingham Larry Currin Joan Marie Curtis EE 'ns A. y cgi' 'ptr Aish fi V J., 0 F ?n? x lr . 1-iw 4 1. N .N1 -1 Terri DeNeal Dadisman if ll S Q- ., 1 ,, , r .-. , aw Li Q as ' .Q 5 an A E ,L if M A W V T r: i, ag l A Q5 V 'C ?' 45 B- ' WPZPJ 'A C C C 1 ,y B, , 5 . apr, M it 3 C ..a R tilt P A . ' 2 y .., y , S Lv ,YM r 4, v fi .:' gg 2 - M fi' :X 171 4 if Q lSOphOfTlOfeS HFC EICCGPIGU 35 fl'lefTlDefS Dy L1l'lITlSley JGFVICE L.lUUb. Jphomore boys get their first taste of military life in ROTC. .X .' .gh A. L1 ix t- is Vai' is-T w I 1 I xg X 3 at Q x' . l Se a et, is hk... gn k,,. S Y 'L N VQNN i: 'i i ax 0 .2 5 i 'gi ' - N . ---' ff' F Q A v Q s 1 172 . . . and occasionally everyone has to getaway to study, or just to think. , 1 ,.,,,,.- , .. 1- V. KV M M M . 5 l l .,.i H X , i Riff I .WKHU v Ni ,W rw, L , is N 1 K 4 ef ff, -:w,,4m,WY an N., -1 Jennet Elizabeth Dame Barbara Anita Daniel Edward H. Daniel Sally Louise Darnell James Campbell Davidson Kathleen Bethaney Davis Deborah Virginia Dawson Karen Ruth Dean Carolyn Rose Dearing Anne Estelle Deaton Tula Kay Deaton Blanche Elizabeth DeBerry Lenore Ann Devaney Jamesanna Deviney Janice Annette Dillon Janet Murchison Ditto Angelia Dawn Dixon Gregory Dixon David Withers Doar Cathy Dochety Mary Dodd Parker Dodd Scott Dowda Steven Earl Drewery Farris Jack Drummond Luanne Dunn Phil Alan Dunn Charlotte Ann Easter Tommy Williams Easter Linda Lucille Eberhart Alan Blue Edmonds John Joseph Edmonds Nancy Carol Edward Elizabeth Jane Edwards Sarah Elizabeth Edwards . IHUBCIIC DIIULI s Thompson Ensign ra Joan Evans :elyn Ruth Everett andra Lee Everhart Lichard Farabee Jail Farlow Gail Farlow :ret Franklin Farmer in Thomas Ferguson lbert Michael Ferris .osanne Lou Fields ay Fine 1 Jean Finn el S. Fitzner O'Neal Flanary lael Wayne Fleming Elizabeth Floyd atricia Ann Floyd .amar Fonville Stewart Fortune a Ann Foster la Ruth Foster iel Bowles Franklin ren Marie French atherine Ann Friggle Fry Denise Fuller Kay Fulp , M. Fultz ry Deeb Gabriel ne Lane Gallagher olleen Ann Gallagher allimore Bruce Garner Carol Garrett Susan Gaynor r W. Gentry arles Lee Gibson ntonia R. Gilbert lespie abney Gilliam lillie Irvin Glass :y Gleichert bert Blair Goodman eborah Gray Vlarie Gray :tt Green Griffin S. Griffith A. Griswold .n Howard Groover .exander Paul Grzeszcak ronne Guard ynn Gunter Dianne Gusler 't S. Hager les Lindsey Hall rorah Starr Hall lward Macgregor :ella Hampton rnn Hansen 1 Earlton Hardee Jr. :rt Louis Hargett .ne Arnisha Harris ary Ann Harville 1 N QM J ,QV N F W3 .Y X 'V , ..k., V ,- w l xi ,., -L .. 2' s . . 'igf L a . A af LIU V ser fl X bf. l xt if ri is i if f ii i Il? Q52 ' e ' E31 'H -4' . A if i X 2 1 X X . K 'f it M . X ji Q ,A v- t x NI 4 w 4 ' if I QP. rig? G , y Q ee, I 93 WR ' stef Qzgfif f . 2 if ,Z . v Hamilton if 1 13.1, Gravely Hankins . - .. '- , f Q .Q I 4, rv- f L is , f ai- 5, ' fr. - 4 - .l ! N 'V I T . S- T 5 ,,.. rg, , if y 1. f-af, gn A K 1 173 Rx me - 71'-9' K? Q if 3 X G 5 W ., 5 5 1 . 4, I '. ' J 5 - I gf A , .iff I N V x A 'Q I Y X , , my nw 4 wif K ' ,A li A ! ' I f . , QA gs J xxx x V4! i A it ,.. 95 GG i car will SEX E E 11531 'ik T Q-51? f' '42 I I H - ' ails? , J . , i X ix Rag . . . . A 5 ' be .2 . .. . ., s i . ig gg-1 is is Bar 3 flags ' Janice Amelia Harwell Patricia Anne Havner Kathy Sue Haynes Mary Jane Healy Carol S. Heard Nancy Carolyn Heard Jack B. Heberer Michael John Heinen David Jeffrey Helberg Cynthia Diane Helms Mary Sue Henry Karen Bradley Henson Cyrus Mark Hepler Steven Martin Hepler Robert Lee Herring Mary Herron Gregory Dale Hiatt Carol Anne Highfill Catherine Williams Hill Cheryl Ann Hill Robert W. Hilliard Jr. David Mitchell Hinshaw Janet Wilson Hipp Larry Hobbs Diane Hodges Marc Steven Hodges Sarah Anne Hodgin Robert Neal Hodson Mark W. Hohenwarter David Michael Holloway Dena Gay Hooper Sylvia Anne Hornig Lyndall Rebecca Howard Zack H. Howerton John Richard Hudson Vance and Coble hold positions on Varsity Basketball team is .J . A new underclass- but vain attempt to hitch a ride out to lunch. . ii.' ' . - ' 174 , man makes a valiant, HUBLII deall Iflunlel' nes Leonard Hunter isa Kay Hutchinson Thomas Irwin Hutchison Michelle Rene Isaacson av Douglas Jackson L Ann Jackson icia Ann Jacobs chael Ira Jacobson dward Dane Jeffus Jack Gregory Jenkins Nancy Rebecca Jenkins ,s Bernard Johnson Marie Johnson xael Kirby Johnson arlene Constance Jones harles Arthur Jones Synthia Susanne Jones Julia Stelle Jones Lose Kabat Aaron Kalifon :e Michael Karesh linda Jane Kay :san Mays Keasler David Michael Keaton Heidi Ruth Kebschull i Welch Keesee Ann Kennedy cia Ann Kennedy rvin Banks Kibler averly Ann Kinard Susan Douglas Kincaid Deborah Joan King Lobert Kinney ,el Charles Kirkman Louise Kirkman 'nard Luther Kiser ebbie Kivett Elenn Roland Knight Jeffrey Taylor Knight Patricia Kohl Kornegay na Jeanne Korous iron Lynn Kronenfield ancy Marie Kuney Cathryn Leslie Kurfirst Harry Kutchel Lee Lacy rd Lane hanie Michelle Lanier aald N. LaPine nda Anne Laskoske Jancye B. Layne Zane Grey Leake dbetter J. Lee ard Hilary Lee an Lee everly Jo Leonard Iatherine Ellen Leonard Mary Theresa Leonard avid Lewallen la Jane Lewis Robert Lewis wel McMasters Lewis erry Wayne Lisk fiarygrace Llewellyn Barbara Diane Loester -- 23 3 . ' C E i 'ss' if fx ' , .Q 2-is . I A We -we M E i 1' if 3 JA v , L' 7 4 I .re ul L Q ii. , 'i ii M ' ' if xy . A , 5 'Q 49 6' ' 5:3 ini! so isis' Q- xi. 3 s..,e Q4 W f i N - N. .V fffwji A e Q fr' . 5333 ' H it ' it J ' f V r H K 'ir li , n . ' ,V Qs' A Kb . 2 'f' ' to A ef . ef? 'Y J . Q. xiii iq Q . Q. K , q., A at -. J ZF ' e f- j i f tif f V 4.-x ' , .G,. 4 I X .1 cd I J W! 6 V, Ti ii -:r 'K x. x fi . v 1, 38 ve ill -ai' in i :Z i , TA , . Q ' I L :A S A A0 . ' X if - V 9 ,Q .3 J J Er Pl 'by' , 'S -N ff' ,' ' 1' A X- V I x i ' ' I 'Q 'ii . 91 fi T5 '. . s V If - - ra 1 -Q if 9 - , in 1 'S if Wap, v K 2 w ' 5. L V 5 :,. ,.,. A y n it x - Q . 4 ' tm 'S lk 1 ' iw-5 . wg! 1 4' . A 'ifff ,h 'i A WI. t K I , , H .. if ' ' 'xt it A7 fi xgbb J A A' f . V . . . A . V ' .ff ' ,f gif' 176 John Thomas Lojko Laren Marie Long Valerie Sue Lowell John C. Lowry Sally Christine Lutz Sidney Lyda Nancy Louise Lyday Elizabeth Diane Lynch Keith T. Macdonald Lisbeth Shannon Mackenzie James William Madden Marcie Mildred Madden Patricia Anne Mahaffee Robert Wayne Malburg Jr. Howard Brian Maness LaRhe Markham Michelle Dee Martin Nancy Kay Martin James Austin Mathews Mal John Maynard Shelby Magruder Maxwell James Michael McArthur Margaret Jean McBride Kathy McCann Wanda McClanahan Patricia Lucille McClellan Marilyn Annette McCormick Nancy McCormack Nancy McCrory Robert Edward McCu1ley Frances Anne McDaniel Joy Ann McFarland Leonard Wilson McGarity Jane Elizabeth McKinney Robert David McKinney Claudia Camille McMasters Joseph Barton McMillan James Meacham LaDora Lee Meadows Teri Lea Meadows James Ronald Melton Sterling Mike Merrill Jerry Clyde Messick Jr. Debra Lynne Michaels Mark Stuart Middleton Vanessa Dale Miller Gurney 0. Mills Sharon Kay Mills William Michael Mills Sue Ellen Minor Edward Joyce Mitchell Mary Boulware Mitchell Christopher Joseph Moebes Jima Armita Monroe Mary Shanon Montgomery Donna Marie Monti Suzanne Moody David William Moore Jeffrey Brian Moore Wade Vincent Moore Robert Edward Morris Jr. Karen Elizabeth Morrison David Edward Morrow John W. Mull John Mercer Murphy David Garland Murray Teresa Lynn Murray Michael W. Mydlow Fred Elliot Myers Larry Myers avm aeury meese nn Marie Nelson tandall Arthur Neustel Paul Francis Nicholson Robert Eugene N ida Elizabeth Nipper ard Hale Nordon n Sherry Norton itherine Kirkland Oakley David James Oaster Carolyn Dianne Oliver Teresa Joyce Oliver Jeff O'Ravitz ley Douglas Osborne ol Dale Osborne irol Anne Osmann larol Louise Owens Teresa Lynn Ozment Peter Lee Palmer ' Ann Parks ' s James Pate lela Gail Patsch mnie Christene Patterson iusan Maske Pearce David Theodore Perkins Bartlett Susan Perry - Anne Perry Catherine Perry nn Heyward Person ane Lynn Phillips Iark Keith Phillips Rachel Pickard David Neil Pleasants Plybon i Townshend Poer thia Louise Prairie aron Gail Preston Lene Audrey Prevatt Carl Henry Priddy ' Patricia Ann Pulliam A. Quigley A. Rabin nard J. Rabold ji V. Ramani awson Rankin Jr. Marianne Ranzenhofer Lon Porter Ratcliff artha Ratcliff nel E. Read ecca Ann Reavis ed Redmon 'Aaron Reeves Viargaret McDonald Reid Mark Howard Reynolds Jane Reynolds Ellis Rhodes i Carroll Rice aorah L. Rich ary Jean Riggsbee ienneth Randolph Ripley . Steven Edward Ritter n Eugene Roberts L. Robertson faret Sue Robichaux ne Cathy Robinson :thy Lee Robinson Barbara Lynn Robison William Henry Rochelle 5 N' '?I 7 ' ' -' A I J 1 f Q v.l ' ,, H31- g .mi 5 -'ii ar if ' f t if 5 H -i t 2 5 ,f if i x if - EE' :Q V L 33, A --llot T . L xi ii - if is in W. 1 N 3 m an ' .4 f L -Q Ek! . .Rig if I t 6 t.zI i ' xx! 9. 's , f QF f 1 x V, S we S ,t , Ae. in s 'K 3 if 'ii' 5 5 3 A 'V 1 . .K K or 3 5' ' ' XS-95 ?Q3r. if A Q -nu? T k , -- Q wi, L -Q 2' -- V a. .Y 'g 3 , Q vr . , X ii 177 ad' in A 32 , fir. 'AQ' - ,.,' .lb f - x -- w V , A ' li f 'QS are sf f fl ,H s g X 1. J Q 1- 4? 971. 2' x . 3- J' 41 Q , . 1 -. l 4 1 A 1 Q i V ft, , 5 t ., . X ' f: I - x, R 'ps 'Q' 5' 1- 1 fr . 3 -4 'FN x X t basil J- ef 9 G 1 sf it . .Yr ST J my ,Ai '11 .QQ S V v 'Bha- J i 'fe A 63 3 6- 7? 4 lg Q 1 Q r 7, .... 4 QW Q4 . - , Barbara Eileen Roger Emmalee Rogers Steven Wheldon Rogers Jean Renee Roveche Mary Lou Routh Greg A. Rowland Emily Diane Russell Gerald Lee Russell John Spotwood Russell Allison Lee Sadler Sandra Saeright Zane Gray Safrit Leigh McCormick Salls Leslie McCormick Salls Christopher John Salter Ann Salvin Robert Duane Sancton John W. Sanders Stephen Brian Sanders Jill Ellen Sappenfield Deborah Anne Schenker Sandra Dale Schultz W. Warren Scott Ronald William Scott Stephen Ross Seibert Betty Ann Self Andrea Lynn Sessoms Karen Louise Sessoms Beverly Suzanne Setzer Deborah Lynn Severs Elizabeth Pickens Shankle Manjul Sharma Susan Gail Shearin Nancy Jean Sheets Roberta Lee Shelton Gregory Franklin Shue Walter Shuler Robert Dee Sigmon Wendy Jane Silvers David Lee Simel Michael Simerson Deborah Jeanne Simon Linda Beth Simon Ralph Glenn Simpson Debra Lynn Singleton Deborah Sue Smith Endia Phillane Smith Gary Wayne Smith Kim Lander Smith Roy M. Smith Sally Winslow Smith Charles Wayne Snead Jennifer Joy Sparks Betsy Fleming Sparrow Samuel W. Sparrow Axel Detlef Speer Barbara Lea Spencer David Lee Spencer Debi-ah Lee Spencer Richard Lee Spencer Robin Cara Spital Nadine Elaine Sprinkle Marc George Stadiem Ogburn Fletcher Stafford Fred Steven Stang Scott Charles Steinsberger Jeff Stephenson David Lee Stevens Joan Marie Stevens Alan Lee Stockard a uee btoun ' i es D. Stovall if iele Marie St.Peter L 5 neen Lora Strickland 1 ern Wesley Strickland :an Sugg L , Ludolph Suggs gf me Lynn Summers 1 Q ' -5: isa-,I m Thomas Sykes --If ' rn Lynn Tager , X, :nda Gale Tagert me Henry Tallon n Tally , ' ' i Jean Taylor ' Q. Louise Taylor ' - k'.- -'-' Q rd Curtis Teague -r P mas David Tedford was xi eresa Carol Tennyson ngela Carol Tesh 1 ighan Thomas ' Helen Thomas -' D '. Thompson W. Thompson f - - lsley Richard Thompson -ry Lee Thompson oward Anderson Tillery sv. Elizabeth Tillman eh g n Hugh Townsend J 'L ' Z ny Scott Townsend 1. L een Mary Tracy N d Walter Trader ' A ' i,. VH sTheodore Triantis ' i 1' ' ,mes Neill Troxler 5 if Yi? ei :, r w -ff , , ff 'S 3- 'A--vi'A .awe S at N 2 ' A N. 1 , SN A 'Ji ,Qs 3 1 . I X.1 'K K ' A ,M sf' Q i L J' sg. s... W. V vmores experience frequent second period study halls in homeroom r fabovej spy on private life of spirogyra. Another sophomore s frightj discovers the varied uses of the library. 179 Q Nt '37 if 3 V .5. 'sw wi ia' ' 'Jff 'sf Mfg? L TWA in i ' 1 b its we ati.: MQ f 22? E t K , ,gs - ...ASQ , as Q 144' f Yi' i ' an e .r .Si- it 1 QB 1 c uv if 3 Ltasa sn 1. X ,gg X? Xu i 8 -'W 'X , lag . ' -' 5 'U S O .AM 4 lx 'S' 'il J at .- '16 ii 4, W. - isq 1 -il . 'sr sf . . Julia Ann Troxler Steven Brooks Truitt Teresa Grace Truitt Hal Edward Turner John Gilbert Turner Patricia Angeline Tye Catherine Lucia Ulmer Donna Renee Upchurch Gilbert Branson Vance Jill Anne Vanderfleet Litcha Varsamis John Stephen Vaughan Jane Elizabeth Vick Stephanie Karen Wade Debbie J. Wagner Robert D. Wagner Don Harden Walker Mark Eugene Walser Dianne Gail Walsh Barbara Jean Ward Jeff Wade Ward William Warriner Julia Warwick David Morgan Watson Rachel Jean Watson Jennifer Lee Wayman James Livingston Waynick Cynthia Marie Weeks Celia Irene Weisner Elaine Carol Welker Susan Lee Wellons Donovan S. West Robert Baxter Westmoreland Kathryn Vance Whitcomb Elizabeth Anne White Mary Ruth White Donald West Whitener James Allison Whitlow Adrian Michael Whitney Randolph Hoke Wicker Robert Alan Wiggs Patricia Jane Wilcox Carol Elaine Wilkins Anne Rebalyn Williams Arty L. Williams Carolyn Williams Deborah Martha Williams Frances Kathryn Williams John Brexton Williams Rebekah Allen Williams Teresa Lee Williams Julianna Williamson Robert Keith Williamson Daniel Chaple Wilson Susan E. Wimbish Don Michele Wirnbs Lu-Anne Winfree Arthur McKinnon Winstead Daniel Edwin Witman Wendy Ann Wolbert Nancy M. Woodruff James Randall Woods Marcia Ann Woods David Woodward Wayne Gary Woody Dave Kent Woosley Sarah Kathryn Wootton Susan Lorene Wrenn Miriam Wright John Frank Yeattes . V , o' I A Q Richard Scholl Youngblood s ..s ' e g Joseph Patrick Zahran ii ' l 1 A Steven Michael Zuckerman 15- V ,S Maureen Zurick r ff 1,2-5' N' A I ' ' A it f mores discover first high school year holds many varied activities i um my Z : 5 E E E E e: if-.S The library presents sophomores a startling selection of books. more relaxes to munch a bunch at lunch. During lunch, sophomores wish they could uti- lize their new freedom to leave school. 181 Juniors volunteered countless after-school hours to prepare for their class project. 551' , v xi i ' ' Ease v M ' wi Juniors Iabovej go all-out to prove their worth as actors to Miss Causey, who conducts olished results, from weeks of rehearsals, are fry-outs for the class play. chibited for a large audience in this rama tic scene from Father Knows Best. 182 'l n-nan--D officers are Cameron, The junior year is like a play, The stage is the school itself. Students are actors and actresses Who gather in knowledge and wealth. The cunning plot of Grimsley's play Is the juniors' entire school year. It tells of paths that juniors go, 4 Of friends and places held so dear. Books, papers, projects act as props, j Each differing from the rest. j So the students as the characters Must act alone to do their best. The climax comes in several parts: The rings, the junior class play, The Prom, PSAT's, and college boards - These finished, leave a smooth, clear way. Term papers, short stories, history, Service clubs, work days, and more - These all give way to greater things: That the senior year has in store. The junior year comes to an end, Success is now assured. All preparation at last is done, And the curtain is raised for good. and President Mendenhall. he style but the ring a 1 Fdme. To Gretel, Susan Stevens, happiness is a lolli- pop, a warm day, and a handsome Hansel, played by Bruce Bingham in the 1970 May Day. ' ' 1., Wx p, is xi Q 52. ,f 1 ei. A4Xf. Q N N es r .7 ia' E it i mf . mai. if x N x r X X' 'A' , r ,N f f . E R ra I .. , i si? -'nr . -f it 1 assi. 551 D'KI Sis, A A5 fx, , sz as is . 18 4 wg, g L N 'K s 5 .:-,: Jr I X iv i is William Graham Adams William Andrew Allen Steve Earl Allgood Ralph Almour Steve Allred Richard David Alston Dawn Eileen Anderson Louis Weems Anderson Carolyn Sue Andrews Kimberly D. Andrews Robert Andrews Rouse Mary Andrews Karl R. Angus Stephen Annas Thomas W. Anton Robert M. Apperson Timothy D. Apple Laura Locke Armfield Angela D. Arnold Joy Atchison Susan Austin Carl Wayne Aycock Mark Joler Aydelette Mary Riley Babb Susan A. Bachman Micheal Bailey Jean Elise Bain Phillip Neel Bair Terry Ralph Bane Brenda Howard Barbee David Barber Dennis Mike Barham Jay Herman Barnes Jean Eloise Barnes Mary Jett Barnett George Donald Barrier Stephen J. Bartis Joyce Anne Bartlett Susan Lorraine Baucom Albert Fleming Bell Lowdermilk Anne Benbow Albert Coble Bennett Jr. Linda Lee Benshoff Alan R. Berry Thomas A. Berry David Samuel Biller Sally Gordon Billman Suzanne Bilyue Presley Carlton Blackburn Sandra Gayle Blackburn Jeanne Lou Boger Ross Paul Bohlkem Marilyn Lou Booth Terri Lee Bos rol Bosher is Rush Bowden :rah Ray Bowman chael Thomas Bowman Thomas Bradner .ee Bradner Scott Brannan Jean Braswell :e Lee Bray edrick Steve Breece Jlary Pollard Brigman att Brogan Brom len Brooks Keith Brooks ann Elizabeth Brooks Vlary Ann Brooks me Brown 1 Richard Bruning e Elizabeth Bryan ibeth Gail Buchanan rnie Mizelle Bullard Richard Hank Bullard mel Bullington Bullock ny Karen Burgess i Burkhalter vbby Randall Burnett Susan Juanita Byrd rthur Cameron 'son Campbell Albert Canter lra Gail Canter izabeth Drake Carlton Kim Cecil Carrier Carruthers L Leon Case Iamille Cates :ey Scott Cato .ssandra Gail Caudle Mark Reid Cecil nn Chadwick ie Michelle Chambers n B. Chambers e William Chappell Jr. avid Mark Clapp Ronald Hugh Clapp z Clark lmeron Clark , Elizabeth Clark ica C. Clayton iarles Cox Clegg Alisa F. Cleland A Q I at at S' it J 7 We Saw 9 .N 1 ik .T A Q ' xr 1 E 51 gr '5 3 ar K 6, all 5 saw. , , '54' I ki 1 -s W 1 in 3 haf s-'59 X'-gp E Sandra Carol Clodfelter Dedrick Eugene Cobb Rhonda Jill Coble John A. Cocklereece Jodi A. Colchamiro Noel N. Coltrane III Catherine Mary Colvard John David Conger Suzanne Conner John M. Constantinou E. Ann Contogiannis Johnny Cook Joseph H. Cook Robert William Cook Bettyarm Cooke Steve Richard Core William R. Core Diana Leslie Council Susan Cowhig Randy Cox Terry Craddock Sandra Jean Crawford William John Crawford Steve Weldon Crews John Christopher Crone Alice Louise Crouch Donna Emily Culbreth Jack Walter Cummings Vann Curl Robert H. Curlee Sandy Clodfelter captures large role in GYC's See How They Run Instead ofa checkered flag, he got a blue light in the infamous race out to lunch. ierald Daniel Daniel hue Davis radley Davis se Ann Davis eryl Kaye Davison ne Dawes mn Dawson seph DeBragga aul Debs Li Lee DeLong :queline A. Descouzis :Witt m Dillon ith Dinwiddie Elizabeth Dinwiddie e Lynn Dixon nes Randal Dixon iham Dobbins arnett Dolin Lynn Donnell icqueline Dorriety :thy Sham Doss in Michael Dougall :ll Douglas itrice Doutt Diane Drinkard Ducker da Faye Duckworth 'nneth Overcash Dudley y Duhan Luth Duhan 'en Dunford ah Joan Early id Chandler Earnhardt Jean Eddins as Edmonds lwards Elian Von Meldorf ra Fair England :ie L. Escontrias mes Alex Essa B. Evins :vwles Ferrell m Keith Fields V W. Fleisher illiam Lee Flinn Flintom tk 1. Fogleman Jr. Katherine Foreman n Norcom Forrester rthur Chadwick Foster ,. -f ,, 4 fi ,R if , N uv gig 51 Q3 1 7, f ' G.. , l an -1, ., ,515 Q.. X ig., an , 1. M: - 1, 4 3 M 4 3' i 'E' . 'KX it V fb mx a as is fi.. R- Ns A 'il I 3 W 1 187 1 at ,A ti is . MA --,' J Vxii 1554 1' , . - if ini e i Y. uw V . N j s iw i as Ns' , if S L 'A ix ,r x if an- Q- fa d' ' his i rrlf ff' H g , .. .T H J A yah E 5 'Wi vii! .N fi, x 188 ,i as Xa 715' it .V Cf' l X- V iv 5.655 QP le J 5. X ff X . Terrence Eugene Foy Regina Gwendolyn Franklin Edward A. Freedman Margaret Sue Freeman Caron Leslie Fruitt Manuel Lee Fuller Margaret Anna Fullerton Patrice Adele Fulton Robert C. Gabriel Laura Louise Gaebe Brant Warren Gallimore David Leon Garber Eric Maxwell Garner Robert Martin Garner Kenneth Dana Gergle Cynthia Ann Gibson Julie Rae Gibson William A. Gietz Sandra Kay Gilliland Emily Dora Gilmore Lane L. Glasgow Roger Albert Gordon Richard Brian Goss Mary Elizabeth Grant Johanna Jane Grantham Maureen Gray Michael Hale Gray Michael Thomas Gray Stephen Lewis Green Stephen L. Greene Amy A. Griswold James Gaston Guess David Drew Gutterman Donald Rickey Haase Joseph Byron Haddock Dwight Marsh Hall Jr. Ralph M. W. Hall Suzanne Hall Wanda Kaye Hall Stephen Paul Halstead Teresa Lee Hammett John David Hancock David Glenn Hanson Raymond Edward Hanson Lynda Carole Hargrove David Walter Harris Douglas James Harris Laura Jean Harris Howard Vernon Hart Delana Lea Hatchett Sharon Elaine Hatchett Debra Lynn Haywood Richard Michael Heinen if S Margaret Allyson Heinz Ninkel Helburg 'ank Hemphill 1 D. Henderson dra Hendrix olly Owen Henley Janet Gail Herman Mary Herman Graydon Herr l B. Herring lla Ann High largaret Lynn Highfill Roy Meadows Highfill .yle Hilemn Qeath Hines y Diane Hipps liam S. Hodges Iichael Ashley Hogewood Anne Marie Hohenwarter 'ymour Holden David Holt 2 Edward Honeycutt athia Jane Hudson .ouise Kilgo Hudson Dee Mann Huffines 2 Huffines Eugene Humble an Elaine Hummel rren Keith Humphrey Iichael P. Hunneman Alma Olgen Hunt Lyn Hunt 1 Ann Hunt ence Ross Hunt 2 Nolan Hurley lteven Joseph Iannarone Sandford P. Ingber Hawes Irvin :th E. Jackson Ann Jackson la Marie James larol Diane Jeter Susan Blair Jobe nson Blair Johnson ia Kay Johnson in Fred Johnson fiarilyn Sue Johnson Frederick M. Johnston knne Jonas s Edward Jones ford Allen Jones nes Michael Jones Richard Francis Jones Richard Thorpe Jones eff- , ab . Q12 I .. Q Q 2 de .4 V 4, . J l Qi fe 'V' Na s , s if 5' ,- l , C' ,L y fx If Ay el, L ah 19 wb! 1 .,. 4. - f l l I X X A I . , Km if .V Vi VX Q' I K an 'I A ' nk .. f s 5 . ' ., 1 1, il 'iv li , i t -.. gf ii ii, 21 fri as 22 A sl Q 553 ll 2 if 1 J KM . S 1 E Q s ,M ix . 4 i ,Xi-4 is I i t I 4.- 3-. 1-ia few A Q fi fl 2 x S it X AQ!! Vik. R S,- E Q. rt 'L 'Y 'rf Y V ,P 190 li Scott Anthony Jordan Susan Jowett Martha Keen Dawn Kellum Judy Kelly Susan Kelly Robert Kennerly Mike Kersey Donald Pattillo Kibler John A. Kimbrough John Reid King Pamela Fern Kinney Stephen Stark Kinney Joanne W. Kirkman Perry Langston Kirkman Martha Lynne Kivette Vincent Edward Knox Thomas Rowland Kritzer Jeffery Brinson Krueck Beverly Gail Kruger Jennifer Ray LaCoss Stefanie Eve Lafferman Donna Lynne Lake Mary Dianne Lamb Victor Joseph Lambeth Sara Armstrong Landry Claudia Jean Lane Marilyn Anne Lane Melissa Irene Lane Deborah Ann Lang Earl Henderson Lanning Nicolette Sylvia Lay Steven Seth LeBlang Richard Earle Lee Cynthia Ann Leonard Douglas Eugene Leonhardt Carol Beth Levy Phyllis Ilean Lieb Susan Ferrel Lindsay Karen E. Little Robert E. Little Kathy Dawn Livengood Russell E. Livingston Janet Margaret Llewellyn Susan Lynn Lockridge Rickie Melanie Lomax Leigh Anna Long Richard G. Looman Richard Gill Lucas w Kathleen Ellen Lukens Hilda Cathy Lynch l David Lyon Margaret Elaine Lyons Bettie Ann Maddrey Y' ap, as f rs Mrs. Mary F. Sigmon fabovej fills an active role as advisor to the Junior Class of GHS. Junior Marshals fleftj extend a cordial greeting to all who attend night programs at Grimsley. hals - Front Row: Hargrove, Monroe, Buchanan, Austin, Dowell, Daniel. Fourth Row: Sinopoli, Matthews, Evins, Des- es, Davis, Wilson, Chief Shields. Second Row: Bradner, Orr, couzis, Tyer, Llewellyn, Cates. Fifth Row: Whitley, Symmes, s, Osborne, Rendleman, Smith, Gray. Third Row: Mc- Rushton, Woosley, Barrier, Mays, Cato, Adams. N , ,, t nE::::::::::::: .,. 191 li raw Qi S. 'A ga L xi' lr K E, , 5 2 ai.. lx 'r L Kun ,f x .Q so-' f 4:75 ,- 1 in -Uses 3 V 5,3 We b ' ' w fi . gg. 5 Q' lr , 1 BH 'E 4 iii? 2 kwa L I HQ Ti. K . 3? 3 milf x'5-5,13 'Saw J 1. x V R ' L Ci We LK' ...F QQ y . ... :lil an A X Eff? K! 5 4 ' fs: I E., k S. A . ..,, .ng to . A if i, Q A 192 Charles E. Maness Charles J. F. Manly Marty Manley Pamela Marden John K. Marks Glenn Seymour Martin Lisa Holt Martin Rachel E. Martin Ruth J. Martin Marcia Mathews Robert Mays Nena Gail McCauley Thomas Walter McCullough Mark Stephen McCurry Richard Joe McCurry Simone Denise McDonald Susan Lynn McDowell Heather Maureen McFadyei Eileen Maria McFalls Alexander D. McGarity William Jerone McGee Maureen Patrice McGough Beverly J. McGregor William B. Mclver John McKeithan Judson A. McKinnon Karen E. McLoud James M. McMahon Mary A. McMillin Lou Ann McNeil Allen S. McRimmon Carol R. McSwain Doug Lee Meece Tommy L. Megremis Barbara G. Melton Peggy Melton Robert Mendenhall Debra Metzger Gary L. Middlebrook Lisa Gale Midgett Richard Orr Millen Melvin C. Miller Dennis E. Mills Christopher William Mines , John Clark Mitchell John T. Mitchell James C. Mobberly Dominic Moebes John Gregory Moebes Carolyn Elizabeth Moffitt Patricia Anne Monnett l Pamela Ann Monroe Gene Y. Montgomery David Vernon Moore ae Moore Phillip Moore y King Moore lllip Wayne Moore 'Iary Susan Morford Teekeela Morrison Jlorrow el Lee Murray irah Lee Myers phne Corisande Nance Iharmaine Neal David Anthony Neese Neese l Nelson ieth Wayne Nelson ne Northen Nesbit kmanda Mitt Newell Carol Ann Nordon zabeth Norelius 1 Knox O'Cain xthy O'Connell :holas Anderson Oglesby lichard L. O'Hare Philip Joseph Orr Lynne Osborne n Dale Osborne iett Ann Overton 'bert Wood Overman 'atricia Kay Owens William David Owens Sail Ozment Mary Pacifico mor Lynn Palmer therine Kaye Parham lary Collier Parker Elizabeth Carol Parnell mett Parrett i Denise Parrott iorne Eugene Parsons nnie Lee Parsons 'enelope Parsons Robert Carter Pate zterson Hammond Patterson ey Raine Pearman erry Christine Pederson lonald Earl Penley Neil Charles Pennywitt Dverton Perkins III Leighton Perry y Louise Petree fnald Edward Pettigrew lusan Lynette Pharr Martha Elizabeth Phillips 1555.5 p .24 My - . jig 1 I x . L P ' if ,..'l , ' p Lx n ia P as N - I ,V b bu t 2? V , al t? 'I' -- 1 fx L P P f'QQf? A -5 ' 4 I A I iii A f' 'Si' . f . A r,:r 193 -S! . ' W r J A Vernon Ray Phillips M ,. L pc, 1 Q C- . Gerald Phipps K -wg 5 ? r Sujsan Marion laiplan ' . H f 57 ' , V ames yone itts i gp p V. U p L William Christopher Plyler f ' 1 V Daniel Robert Ponton 2 . 2 R ' G , 'fr 'f Q. ff Y' ' Daniel Marion Posey - b Q 3 4 Q :QV .- W J - Cynthis Lee Powell I 1 V., 4 E' 1 1 iv ,A , ' Jane Louise Powell if 'F i t s A' 1 Pamela Jane Powell a V W p a rk J A V Ruth Elizabeth Powell X YW ' X B.. Randy Lee Presny I 'yi' ' 1 ,, Tin - QIYA J xii A George C. Price - - ' 4 . 4, ,Q A R ,i gij i ,pq Mary Paula Price Q - L Q ' f Carla Jean Priddy . i , f - Robert Michael Pruitt 'S .4 iff ,J fm in L i,l' J XE . Susan Kay Pruitt 5 ' -- 5' V1 Wanda Lu Pulley f W is. X x mf E sf, .skit . , 19 wr.. , I if 'E '- a. 1 x w s Q. x f a .EIN -mg if if ASQ A W E 4 1-,W . if -aa el 1 :ii 5 ra an x X . 22 'lr' 'S ,fi-iw - ?. is . ' Q 4553! A , Paula Mae Pulliam Q L V Parke Evan Puterbaugh TA - , i John Mark Queenan ,. f Barbara Joan Quigley .:', Thomas Russell Rainey Anne Wagoner Ralls Linda Susan Rayle Vennon Lynn Rayle Janice Lynn Raynor William Henry Reeves Mary Kirtland Rendleman Charles Norris Rhoades P . Raymond Rice , A V Shirley Jean Rice fg Timothy Dean Richardson H 3' Edward Wallace Richbourg ' Tami Sue Rieger w Roy Harvey Rimmer Charles William Ripley Jane Lynne Robertson Jo Denise Robertson John Edward Robertson Rebecca Wade Robinson Kathryn Marie Roger David Westfield Rollins - - Barrington King Root Helaine Sharon Rosenbaum 1 QVUA Dennis H. Rothrock James Lee Rouse - Steve Samuel Rushton 55 'SW 3 if N J 1-Zs.,i,:.s '- J: J, in .QS Rebecca Ruwe , .4 Lynn Roth Salls 1- A Ted Hadley Saunders A if Denise Noreen Saunders ' Matt John Schott P '. Andrew Nicholas See , f ii! 2 tif x A? 194 9' if ee R ' ,. e. R e:e1f3 l E .X A la.. s. .. .gi was :I wg, ? AIA ry Smopoll alds girls golf team in winning the state championship Tired by an actzue school day a student fleftj fmds the office a quzet haven m which to rest Mr Canady labouej, though under contmuous pressure manages to display hzs good humor by Jokmg wztlz a student J 1, is r Y tl ' Y .Q fi r W, r if A 'six , 'ki tw A 3 ' r fir 181 al , ag 5 r as x : ap 9, .,. l I e fi-,gr wif vi 'W' 'Q- . S, if - .s ef af W K ,V 6 e 1 ,, i li? if .5 Q- A - W .nga Ik gy if 3' 6 ,, -..r ,., , 1 4 43 f Q 'ii I L. A,, i K-M ,,,. ' i , B r 1 In V gg 'PU4 'g - . ar fl-X524 ,, f t s K i 3 Iii ' 'gf lx .gl aa? if H it 3 3 1, -e, si. 1 ,rg K J is UKJLYLXJLDKI Leon Jackson Smith Peter Ferguson Smith Randal Craig Smith Rodney Jerome Smith Sherry Marcelle Smith Daniel Reid Smoak Robert Christopher Spain Ann Spangler William Knight Sparks Virginia Gail Sparrow Barbara Spaulding John Gregory Speas Ronald Frank Speer Dawn Suzanne Stafford Elizabeth Ross Starr George Russell Stearns Terri Rae Steed Susan Adele Stephens Carolina C. Stewart Robert S. Stewart Jean Elizabeth Stokes Linda Mason Stoudt Etta Amry Stout Terri Ellen Sutker Rita Gayle Swann Martha Lynn Sykes William Kyle Sykes Raymond Deck Symmes Randy Stout Tate Martha Jean Tesh David McCarter Thomas Mary Kathryn Thomas Steven Roland Thomas Dorris Jeanne Thompson Janice Faye Thompson Otto David Thorsen Deborah Lynn Tiller Forrest Vestal Tilley James Davis Tingen Marvin Lewis Tripp Melanie Tripp Margaret Coble Troutman William D'Arey Troxler Elizabeth Ann Truitt Ryan Wood Tucker Michael Raeford Turner Paul Alan Turner Carolyn Marie Tyer Johanna Maria Van Zee David Earnest Voda Nancy Theresa Wade Joyce Marion Wagner Mary Stewart Walker Keith Mitchel Walters William Walters Ann Warner da Marie Warren radley Edward Washburn Robert F. Waters Winthrop Watson Kathleen Watts ras Jackson Webster ger Alan Weinstein 'onald Bryon West Pamela Ann White Robert Carlton White David Whitley ard Gaines Whitley mie Jean Whitman lichael Reed Wilhelm Gerald Dean Williams Marsha K. Williams arol Williams Jo Williams ricia Lee Williams .nn Marie Wilson Elizabeth Dale Wilson John Robert Wilson Carol Wilson Stafford Wilson zhleen Winters 'ary Martin Wise Wade Barton Wolbert Gary Robert Wolf . H. Wood n Eugene Woods 'y Woodrow Wooten met Lee Wooten Sarah Evelyn Woolfolk James Timothy Work Kyle Woosley :ry F. Wright ginia Ann Young Jhn Lindley Yow Gary Roger Zane Lisa Powers Zane Gayle Ziegenfuss 5 fi ii Y 'g z 'W' 'E get 1 ' I5 XL K, K, 1 s L la 'S ,ff x X . . R. at X tiki! X? Juniors show varied attitudes toward the rigors of a Saturday session with SAT 's. Q if r xx 'T 1. . 3 fi? ,, Van r,,, Ny gv ' -' . T 3 x jv X5 is i .l is ' at A 'E x si- . 1-,V XM I 1, X,, y if ta a A -.WI , Nl 31 in 1' 1 SL 5 'x L L W 4 .fm - nl' 'alla W O L. I Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Lily Fields, adds her own sparkle to the Senior Tea. Senior Class Officers: Iclockwise from rightj: Steve Harris, Ginny Silkworth, Ansel Boiter, Randy Hudson, President. . . . This is the terminal, the break. Beyond this point, on lines of air, you take the way that you must take . . . 198 . .. The frightened brain, the nervous will, the knowledge of what must be done, The passion to acquire the skill to face that which you dare not shun . . . This is the terminal, the break. Beyond this point, on lines of air, You take the way that you must take . . . Yvor Winters In all the rush of Senior Year we may take time out to look back on what Grimsley has or has not done to prepare us for life. As our Senior Year draws to a close, we begin to evaluate our performance throughout high school. It becomes very apparent that for all the in- struction, patience, and opportunity we have been given at GHS, our ultimate success or failure depends upon our own initiative. This fact goes not only for our performance in high school but also for whatever challenges lie ahead. As it is reflected in the poem above, success or failure, however we define it, will come as a result of individual achievement. Though graduation is a time ofseriousness for everyone, it affects each senior with a personal, unique emotion. From the outside looking in. Individual achievement: one step toward the realization of a personal goal Student body president Joe Frazer presents radiant Homecoming Queen Lisa Folk a bouquet of roses. The individual talents of Seniors in AP English merge in the writing and producing of E.Q. 200 Individual achievement has many definitions and takes many forms. For some, achievement may be getting accepted at Dartmouthg for others, obtaining membership in a school service clubg for still others, passing an algebra exam. All of these fulfillments are achievement. The importance of achievement, in one form or another, is that it moves an individual one step further toward realizing a personal goal. As Seniors near the end of our final year in high school, we are seeing the results of such achievement. A year of college, trade school, employment, or marriage looms ahead. Perhaps such prospects overwhelm us with their newness or differenceg however, these situations are only new channels for achievement. We move our goal from the National Honor Society to Phi Beta Kappa. We think in terms of professional basketball instead of place on the high school varsity squad. Our thoughts move from planning our own lives to planning the lives of our children. These goals are more far-reaching than our goals have been over the past three years. As we mature, our outlook matures also. Through greater and higher achievement, we move progressively toward the ultimate goal . . . SUCCESS. F' 1 Wg. I. ip emotions of this Senior Football player e in a tense moment of football action. . 1 ,-5 , 3 Personal contact fabovei, a friendly gab session with friends at break zs part of GHS spirit. Even students seriously engaged in chemxstry lub study fbelowj, find moments of humor. hu., 201 w Ann Ball Claude Wilson Bauguss :on Barnes Debra Charlene Beatty . Barrall Charles Edison Beck ine Bass Lynda Jane Beeson ding Baugh Byron Dennis Belk Applewhite, Folk, Gaynor, and Pitts are honored this year as Greensboro Youths of the Month tes ' i 5 - A K Q at 1 ' .- vi - - 2 tt '- iw 3 Q N Jie? A : Mn t . ,jigs 54' Y ' A ' i k , -1 7 K F LL ,Q . Q. . v 'P ' 7 ,s -..' A moment to set things right fabouej before presentation of the GHS May Day Court. Selling ribbons before a game fbelowj increases the class treasury and brings out ever-existent Whirlie spirit. fi 203 Bruce Bingham, Chairman of Grimsley Pep Board, is an example of real school spirit in constructive action Talented senior choir members display school spirit at a pep rally. Seniors take time out during the day to frolic in the autumn leaves. 204 Gary Ben Belk Ellen Marion Bis ll Randall George Benton Carole Jean Bixl lan Rod Berkelharnmex- Sandra Lee Boer Alvin Bruce Bingham James Harold B Jon William Bishop Ansel Luth B t lgv 5 in 54 ,L L, ,, -1. ,.. 3 1 W-Q 'W ,rv if V 457' if NSW 511' qv sp - . Mgmt QS 'ff' A Otto Cox Stephen Alexander Crater Patti Cynthia Crawford Kathryn Diane Croyle Charles Willard Cummings n Cranford Pamela Sue Craven David Garrison C1-itz Garry Wayne Cudworth Billie Joe Currigan Elizabeth Cranford David Worth Crawford Julie A. Crone Jane Martha Cumbie Tisa P. Curtis uf -Q,-mm ll? Senior girl 3 artistry in creating a wall-hanging fascinates both artist and friend. 34 inf, 207 5 A i 1 - PP. Q. 45' . J N i is Q-. x ff W N 'A :.1,,, Q ,izhf i i .wp W- , K X Q 0 wa-V' vi fa .gs 'EQ' fax ...nw 3 9 N , Y' N, 5 A ,Y 1 f..,,f ' - , W I s 4 1 - Q 'I ,pf 'L 5 NE may .qv 1-sb QA 5 an-K ,,.f f' ,Q -ur . A ,,,, xi 1 V, 1 Z ,, ,ffff 7: 5 ' S ai-gg, l mm K, MK ..I ' xi, s W ! I - we :Q 4 , :ew -,-.ai ,-. on if Anne Elise Folk Mary Jo Forrester Claudia Foster Sandra Gail Friddle Susan Elizabeth Gabriel Douglas Lee Folsom John Allen Forsythe Craig Thomas Fox Michael Frierson Valerie Diane Garner Meredith Sue Foltz Bobby Don Foster Joe Walton Frazer Ill Charles Wilson Fulp Elizabeth Ann Garrett Busy senior Irightl takes advantage of an opportunity to study. College-bound seniors Ibelowj, with unde- cided futures, thumb through college catalogues. I I all 210 Corbin Garton -ynn Garvin Ray Gary ennett Gaynor ,h Anne George Kathryn Mary George Susan Grimes Gibson Thomas Oliver Gerringer Janet Gay Gilbert Lillian Louise Gibbs Jacqueline Faye Gilliam Margie Bess Gibbs Susan Dee Gingher Richard Wayne Gibson Deborah Ellen Gipple 211 Deborah Lynn 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 John Franklin Greene E. Hatton, Jr. Stephen Alvie Her Roberta Hayes John Harold H Gail Haynes Frederic a Case Ha lman Richard Car imes .hipley H b Deborah Meetze Hin on Eighteen seniors exhibit excellence in scholarship by being chosen as National Merit Semi-Finalists Seniors pay rapt attention to the speaker at assembly. An assembly finally tires Tim Taylor, who finds his sleep undisturbed. ,Akers ,f 'M' . f 213 Hustling jon Gray, anchor of i Grimsley's defensive line, is chosen as all-conference tackle Senior boys can get down to business when the need calls for it, and the need calls when n term paper is due. All that is left of high school for the seniors is memories, which the Whirligig can keep fresh. 4 Michael Bede Hirsch Constance Joan Hite Cheryl Lynn Hobbs Rose Marie Hodges Diane Patrice Hodson , Patsy Jane Hoffman Judy Ann Holder Annie Laurie Holland Keith Allen Holliday Mary Lynn Holloway 4K'Z,.'Z? Marshall I-Iolsenbeck dwards Hopkins lllen Hough ue Huber franklin Hudson ' Sheila Abigail Huffman Edgar Harris Humble Mary Evelyn Hurst Richard DeMint Hurt David James Hutchinson Mary Ann l-Iutto Terry Lynn Iddings Theodora Lynn Ingber Jane Inman Audrey Jacobs 215 Ns- wfzwhggn iw , ,e.. i' J ' -Q S2 if J Twig ' fl if ' .LE-A A ' f 2' Q F X is ii '-Q Jonathan Shepard Jacobs Julie Kay Jenson Judy Anne Johnson Richard T. Johnson Deborah Anne Johnston Donna Lynn Jones Edward Earle Jones Jaynsen Gray Jones Luanne Marie Jones Phillip Reed Jones r' wax x s- 'Wa ,N v 'Q S .1 J a inn.. ouise Mespelt Sue Messick ue Miller Susan Katherine Mlngee Barry Kay Misenheimer Emily Jeanette Mitchell Artistic achievement requires a touch of sensitivity Charles Luther Moore Darlene Frances Moore Jane Peyton Moore 1 Hmmm, f f 1 wg 'H' I .QQ Q 43, kwa L B, .i Q 'Maw , 9-Mf,W..m E i Q X, A XR ,, .515 5 ' .2 M A lf ,amgggihsi s fffwifgfii 5 x wg gms 55, Michael Lee Pierce Gayle Pitts Katherine Elizabeth Poole Charles Steven Powers Susan Diane Prontaut Lawrence Edward Pike III Vickie Carol Pitts David Lawrence Porter Thomas Burton Prebble Judith Ann Pruitt Billie C. Pinkney Monica Cecilia Polowy Roselyn Griffin Powell Linda Price Earl Mclver Quick 31 Li we-if Debbie Luebben fleftl opens each assembly with her musical talent. Conscientious senior Zia e fbelowl practices to master his typing. ,k,,:..- N 222 i Bernard Quick Ann Rankin Maxine Ratsch Vance Rayle David Rayle Robert John Redmond Barbara Lynne Reed Lisa Lee Reich Maxton Mark Reitzel Dawn Marshall Rimmer George Harold Roach, Jr. Daniel Matthew Rochelle Susan Adelle Robbins Joseph Harley Rone Joseph Lyon Robertson Stephen Morris Rose Michael Lynn Robinson Helen Irene Ross Wendy Gale Robinson George Biffullottman 223 Pamela D. Rottman Beverly Jean Routh Rebecca June Routh James Reid Rowlett Selma Joyce Saleeby V gl' f, i, i ' f +5 f it M' .A Q x if E -' ,psi -Y2--- M A , . 1 , X 'Q Q xy 'P -5 wh-S ,. ,. 1, . bla., S Applewhite, Browder, Ledford, Lytch, Stam, McKinnon-all are nominated for Morehead Scholarships .- Y ' 4 P 1 Q if 7 Weary varsity football players relax briefly while helping the JV coaches improve their teams. Even football players rest once in a while. 226 Jan Susan Spivey Willie R.. Stafford III Carl Levring Stam Frank Addison Stanley Raymond Treece Stearns Cheryl M. Steinsberger Pamela Sue Stephens Dawn Kivett Stephenson William Floyd Stigall Gail Courtney Stott 'ie' .. - :wk xx ,Q A 3' J ,gs gui ' N 1+'3w'Hex K ,S x... Sm. I rd' QS? Q , 5 , Qi Robert Lee Thurston Victoria Lynn Topkins Linda Elizabeth Townsend Nancy Todd Transou Eleni Theodore Triantis Josephine Norma Tuck Charles Leroy Tucker III Deborah Gail Turman Robert Wakeman Turner Donald Ray Tyner Charlene Delores Upp Richard Arnold Vaeth Delaira Jane Vanstory Margaret S. Vincent Constance Jean Voight David Hugh Wagner Scott James Wagner Janet Lynn Wagoner Cheryl Jeanette Vinson Robert Alan Wall 228 Patricia Lynn Wallace Donald Frank Walters Gregory Welson Ward James Marion Ward Deborah Joyce Ellen Warf ifer Dale Warren a Louis Warwick :line Lee Washam :rt Scott Waterstradt am Allen Watlington Roy Talbert Way David Lawrence Weaver Christie Carol Weigle A. Scott Welbom Roberta B. Wells Seniors Mike Dempsey and Greg Ward excel in three varsity sports- football, baseball, and basketball S e Vg.. . gym- Ns Senior varsity cheerleaders fabovej demonstrate their dancing skills in a moment of clowning. Hanging mistletoe in the main hall fbelowl creates a type of Christmas spirit we all enjoy. l Knif- 'i - 95 . V if . :X . f A ik' I . 9 , . txgsg M- x O fs K' ,ig I if Lee Wise Pamela Jean Wrenn d Phillip Wood Bruce Lee Wright err, Clifton Work Sandra Anne Wright. Paul Douglas Wylie Margaret Wesley York Joseph Curtis Youngblood Thomas Edward Wylie Randolph Don Young Norma Kay Ziglar Q.. There is a land of the living and a land of the dead- and the bridge is lovef' Thornton Wilder Elizabeth Anne Simpson 1953-1971 ffrom right to sw. 'CICS' V? lefti MOST COUR- TEOUS: Westmore- larzdg BEST PER- SONALITY: Miller. vb' YDCJO' ffrom front to back! CUTEST: Pitts, Thurstong FRIENDLIEST: Hudson, Bassg MOST INTELLECTUAL: Rowlett, LeDucg BEST-LOOKING: Parnell, Os- borneg BEST PERSONALITY.' Voightg MOST COURTEOUS.' Newling WITTIEST. Luter, Seiglerg MOSTATHLETIC: Deaton, Dempsey Knot picturedj. Twenty-seven outstanding students gain recognition as 1971 GHS Senior Superlatives 232 I to backj MOST SCHOOL SPIRlT.' Bingham, Levyg MOST TALENTED: Stam, Bowdeng MOST ZNDABLE: Dockery, Justice: MOST POPULAR: Knowles, Kennedyg BEST DRESSED: Thurston sg MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Folk, Applewhite. 233 SENIOR STATISTICS ACREE, JOHN EDWARD, Vica 2, 3, Secretary 3. ADAMS, DEBORAH ANNE, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 4. ALDEN, ELIZABETH WYATT, May Day Pageant 4, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Whirling Boots 2, Office Assistant 2, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Student Council 3. ALDRIDGE, ELIZABETH LANE, School Beautiful Committee 3, Trans- ferred from High Point Central 3. ALEXANDER, WILL WINTON, Leo Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, Soccer 2. ALLGOOD, BETH, Glee Club 2, Seniorettes 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 4, Pep Board 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Torchlight 4, GYC Associate 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ALLRAN, SHARON HOFFMAN, Euterpe-Symphonia 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 4. ALLRED, PATRICIA ANN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sub Juniors 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 4, Homeroom Officer 3. ANDERSON, JACK CATHEY, JR., Choir 3, 4, Leo Club 3, Cross- Country 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Bus Driver 4, Honor Roll 3. ANDERSON, WALTER CARSON. ANDREWS, KATHERYN NORWOOD, Transferred 3 from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Va., Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Roll 3. APPENZELLER, LINDA LOU, GAA 3, Guidance Assistant 4. APPLE, HOWARD SAMUEL, JR., Glee Club 2, 3, DE 2, 4, Bus Driver 3. APPLEWHITE, GARY TILLERY, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Superlative - Most Likely to Succeed 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Vice President 4. ARCHER, PATSY VINCENT, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 4, Home- room Officer 2, 4. ARIAIL, MOLLIE, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. ARMENIOX, AUGUSTA B., School Beautiful Committee 2, GAA 2, Play Masters 3, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, Pep Board 2, Class Officer 2. ARONS, LESLIE SARAH, May Day Pageant 3, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Honor Roll 3. ATKINSON, BEN DAVID, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Football 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, 4. ATKINSON, BRUCE DARWIN, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Football 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, All-State Choir 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, JACALYN LEA, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4. AUSTIN, STUART WILLIAM, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2. AVENT, JAMES EDWARD, Concert Band 3, Symphony Band 4, Leo Club 4, Soccer 2, Homeroom Officer 2. AYDELETTE, DEBRA ANN, May Day Pageant 2, Anchor Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Whirling Boots 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BAIN, JOHN HARRIS, Philomathian Hi-Y 4,JCL 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, GYC 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. BALL, CHARLENE GLADYS, Glee Club 2, DE 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. BALL, ELIZABETH ANN, Transferred from Harlem High, Rockford, Illinois 3, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. BARNES, STEVE NELSON, Cross-Country 2, Wrestling 2. 234 BARRALL, MICHELLE JEAN, Transferred from Northhills High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4. BARRIER, JACKSON. BARTON, CHUCK D., Transferred from Page High School 4. BASS, SUSAN ELAINE, Glee Club 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Playmasters 4, School Beautiful Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, GYC 4, Homeroom Officer 2, YRC 3, Superlative -- Friendliest 4. BAUGH, DANA REDDING, Glee Club 2, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Chario- teers 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Pep Board 2, 3, 4. BAUGUSS, CLAUDE WILSON, Vica 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Sports 2. BEATTY, DEBRA CHARLENE, Transferred from Ben L. Smith High 2, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 3, 4, Sub Juniors 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, FTA 3, Pep Board 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BECK, CHARLES E,, Track 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. BEESON, LYNDA JANE, FTA 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 4, Transferred 3. BELK, BYRON DENNIS, Hi-Y 3, 4, Play Masters 3, Pep Board 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 4. BELK, GARY BEN, Track 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2. BENTON, RANDALL GEORGE, Glee Club 2, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BERKELHAMMER, IAN ROD, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 4. BINGHAM, ALVIN BRUCE, Orchestra 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 4, May Day Pageant 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Board Chairman 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Superlative - Most School Spirit 4. BISHOP, JON WILLIAM, DE 4. BISSELL, ELLEN MARION, May Day Pageant 3, Y-Teens 4, Pep Board 4, Committee Chairman 4, Honor Roll 2,-1,GYC 3, 4. BIXLER, CAROLE JEANNE, Youth Symphony 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 4, Transferred from Detroit, Michigan 3. BOEREMA, SANDRA LEE, Choir 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 4, lntcrclub Council 4, Sub Juniors 2, 3, -l, President 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Board 4, Committee Chairman 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3. BOGER, JIM HAROLD, DE 2, Vica 2, Bus Driver 2. BOITER, ANSEL LUTHER, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Class Officer -l, Homeroom Officer 4. BOONE, BRENDA FAYE, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, lntcrclub Council 4, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, -l, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. BOONE, SUSAN IVEY, Glee Club 2, Library Assistant 4, Officer 4, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 3, BORNEMAN, PENNY TATE, Y4Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, Honor Roll 2. BORUM, MELINDA SUE, Y'Teens 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. BOST, ALVIN HARDY, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Bus Driver 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. i i I I SENIOR STATISTICS TIAN, MARK, Transferred from Western Guilford High 4. IDEN, CAROL EVELYN, Choir 3, 45 Accompanist 45 Glee Club 35 rigals 45 Orchestra 25 Seniorettes 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 School Beautiful imittee 25 Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 25 Pep Board 25 Honor 3, 45 Superlative - Most Talented 4. IDLEY, JOAN MARGARET, Concert Band 2, 35 Marching Band 2, , Pep Band 45 Symphony Band 45 Homeroom Officer 3. IY, RICHARD ALBERT. BEZE, DAVID LYNN, HIGH LIFE 45 Honor Roll 2, 4. ZEZE, EUGENE I. IEZE, KATHRYN McDONALD, Play Masters 4. SENDINE, SUZANNE, Homecoming Court 45 May Day Pageant 2, 35 rclub Council 45 Civinettes 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 School Beautiful imittee 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Pep Board 45 Ribbon Salesman 45 or Roll 2, 3, 45 Silver Star 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 GYC 45 neroom Officer 35 Student Council 3. lDY, ROBERT JAMES, Junior Marshal 35 Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 45 Pep Board 45 Citizenship Honor Roll 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. DGAN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Whirling Boots 25 Honor Roll 2, 3. IOKS, JOSEPH KIRK, Vica 3, 4. PWDER, JOSEPH GARBER, Homecoming Escort 45 Civitans 2, 3, 45 :etball 25 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Citizenship Honor Roll onor Roll 2, 3, 45 Special Honor Roll 35 Silver Star 35 Gold Star 45 :hlight 45 Homeroom Officer 2. DWN, DONALD EUGENE, GYC 3. DWN, LELIA CAMERON, Choir 45 Homecoming Court 45 May Day ant 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Exchangettes 2, 3, 45 School Beautiful imittee 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep Board 3, 45 Ribbon Salesman 45 neroom Officer 25 Student Council 2, 4. DWN, MIKE JOE, Optimist Club 45 Honor Roll 4. DWN, ROY BURGWYN, Concert Band 25 Stage Band 3, 45 Sym- my Band 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Swimming 25 Citizenship Honor 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. IGH, ROBERT BLAIR, Civitans 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 tball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Book Room Assistant 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 :ial Honor Roll 35 Silver Star 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Student ncil 4. JMSEY, MARK WILLIAM. II-IANON, JOE THOMAS. ' IKLEY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Glee Club 25 May Day Pageant I. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 45 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 45Junior shal 35 Pep Board 45 Ribbon Salesman 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 ieroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. .LOCK, LINDA SEARY, Transferred from Winston-Salem 4. IICK, PAUL STEVEN, Orchestra 25 Honor Roll 2. IK, STEPHANIE ANNE, HIGH LIFE 35 Exchangettes 2, 3, 45 School utiful Committee 2, 35 GAA 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Tennis 35 Pep rd 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Silver Star 35 GYC Associate 2, 35 GYC 45 neroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SCH, DEBBIE ANN, May Day Pageant 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 School utiful Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Pep Board 45 Dean's ,stant 45 GYC 3, 4. FLER, ALLAN BUTTRICK. PLER, MILTON JAMES, Vica 45 Citizenship Honor Roll 35 Honor I2, 3. QLISHER, JACK DEWITT, Concert Band 25 Marching Band 25 Vica ntramural Sports 3, 45 Bus Driver 35 Traffic Squad 45 Honor Roll 35 neroom Officer 2. QVIN, DOUG EDWARD, Transferred 25 Intramural Sports 25 Swim- g 25 Track 25 Honor Roll 25 Wrestling 2, 3. VIPBELL, SIDNEY GARRETT, Exchange Club 45 Transferred 45 Golf lonor Roll 4. 235 CANFIELD, CRAIG LAFAYETTE, Leo Club 45 Officer 45 Football 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. CANNON, DAVE A., Football 25 Track 25 Honor Roll 2. CARRICO, JERRY EDWARD, Vica 2, 3, 45 Football 2. CASHWELL, RONALD JOSEPH, HIGH LIFE 45 Honor Roll 2. CAUTHEN, CATHERINE HELEN, Homecoming Court 45 May Day Pageant 35 Charioteers 3, 45 School Beautiful Committee 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Pep Board 4. - CECIL, JOHN WESLEY, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Football 2, 3, 4. CECIL, SALLY ELIZABETH, Pep Board 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer 3. CHADWICK, LAWRENCE GLENN, Honor Roll 3. CHARLES, ROGER THOMAS, Interact 3, 45 Football 2. CHUNN, BEVERLY DIANE, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 45 School Beautiful gommittee 2, 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Pep Board 2, 3, 45 Homeroom ficer 2. CLACKLER, DEBORAH LEE, Dean's Assistant 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3. CLARK, DAVE GARRISON, Concert Band 25 Bus Driver 4. CLARK, JUANITA DEAN, Vica 3, 4. CLAYTON, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Concert Band 25 DE 4. CLEIN, ELLEN JUDITH, Play Masters 45 Honor Roll 2. CLEMMONS, ROBERT A., Jaycees 45 Football 3, 45 Track 25 Pep Board 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Student Council 2. CLONTZ, SHEILA DIANE, School Beautiful Committee 25 FHA 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. COCHRANE, DAVID MUNDY, Marching Band 25 Symphony Band 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Golf 3, 4. COGGINS, LARRY DEAN, Exchange Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN, DEBORAH LOU, Exchangettes 2, 35 Pep Board 45 Home- room Officer 4. COMER, RAY W., Interclub Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 4. CONTI, JOSEPH A., Interact5 Vica 3, 45 Officer 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS COOK, RONNIE WILSON, Vica 2, Bus Driver 2. COOKE, LINDA KAY, COO 4, Transferred 4. CORMAN, STEVE, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Marshal 3, Wrestling 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Homeroom Officer 3. COSPER, RICHARD E., Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Governor's School 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 4. COUNCIL, JOHN TAYLOR, Concert Band 2, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, All-State Band 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. COX, KENNETH OTTO, Marching Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Stage Band 2, 3, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, HIGH LIFE 3, Interact 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. CRANFORD, JOHN MICHAEL, Interclub Council 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. CRANFORD, MARK JAN, Exchange Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Traffic Squad 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Student Council 3. CRANFORD, SANDRA ELIZABETH. CRATER, STEPHEN A. CRATER, THOMAS FRANKLIN. CRAVEN, PAMELA SUE, FHA 2, Guidance Assistant 4. CRAWFORD, DAVID WORTH. CRAWFORD, PATTI CYNTHIA, Concert Band 2, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 3, 4, Interclub Council 4, O. Henry Juniors 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Chairman 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4,-Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 4, All-State Band 4, Torchlight 4: Class Officer 3, GYC 4. CRITZ, DAVID G. CRONE, JULIE ANNE, Transferred 4, Honor Roll 4. CROYLE, KATHY DIANE. CUDWORTH, GARRY WAYNE, Soccer 2. CUMBIE, JANE MARTHA, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, GYC 3, 4, Officer 4I YRC 2. 3- CUMMINGS, CHARLES W., Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. CURRIGAN, BILLIE JOE, GYC Associate 2, 3, Earth Day 4. CURTIS, TISA P., Homecoming Court 4, May Court 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 PEP Board 24 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Superlative - Best Dressed 4. DAILEY, PHILIP WILLIAM, Soccer 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3. DASSOW, DUANE ALAN, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Book Room Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. DAVIS, KANDICE MARIE, DE 3, FHA 4, Officer 4. DAY, DONNA MARIE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. DEARE, JOHN M., WHIRLIGIG 4, Interact 4, JCL 2, Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, Soccer 2, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Offlcer 3. DEATON, SUSAN DAILEY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3. 4? School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Band 3, 4, Torchlight 4, Superlative - Most Athletic 4. DECKER, STEPHEN MADISON, JCL 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, 3- 236 DELLINGER, CLORA JANE, WHIRLIGIG 4, School Beautiful Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. DEMPSEY, JON MICHAEL, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Superlative '- Most Athletic 4. DEWEY, JOHN G., Key Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DEWITT, CHARLES JAMES, Choir 2, Optimist Club 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4. DICK, ALLEN M., ROTC 2, 3. DICK, CATHERINE SUSAN, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Sub Juniors 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, All-State Band 2, 3, 4. DION, DEBORAH LYNN, Euterpe-Symphonia 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Youth Symphony 3, 4, May Day Pageant 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Transferred 3. DOCKERY, DIANE LOUISE, Glee Club 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Program Chairman 3, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Superlative - Most Dependable 4. DODD, BURTON FREEMAN, Leo Club 2, 3, Key Club 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Junior Marshal 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2. DODD, LUTHER THOMAS, Homecoming Escort 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Soccer 2, Track 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DODSON, JAMES WALTER, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 3, 4, Queensmen 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Interclub Council 4, Interact 4, President 4, Soccer 3. DORAN, JEFFREY STEPHEN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DORRIETY, TERESA CARROLL, Glee Club 4, FHA 4, Transferred 4. DRAKE, ALEXANDRIA MARIE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DRAKEMAN, DONALD LEE, Transferred from Haddonfield Memorial High School in Haddonfield, New Jersey 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Stage Band 3, Symphony Band 3, 4, Youth Symphony 3, 4, Librarian 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, JCL 3, 4, Officer 4, Tennis 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, All-State Band 3, 4, Torchlight 4, Homeroom Officer 4. DUCKER, PATRICIA CALDWELL, JCL 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3. DULA, DAN AL, Transferred from Richfield High 4. DUNN, WILLIAM BENSON, Honor Roll 4. DWIGGINS, DEBRA ANN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 4, O. Henry Juniors 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, FHA 2, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 4. DYER, ALICE JUANITA, Transferred 3, Honor Roll 4. EARNHEART, JOYCE LYNN, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. EBERHART, FRED BRUCE, School Beautiful Committee 3, Soccer 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDGERTON, Football 2, 3, 4. LEN CARTER, Civitans, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, Book Room Assistant 2, 3, Traffic Squad EDWARDS, CAROLYN SUE, Symphony Band 2, May Day Pageant 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Pep Board 3, 4, All-State Band 2, YRC 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4. ELKINS, JACK DORMAN, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Civitans 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS LIOT, RALPH EDWARD, JR., Choir 2, 3, Euterpe-Symphonia 4, drigals 4, Orchestra 2, May Day Pageant 4, FTA, President 4-, Play sters 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. -LIS, RALEIGH DUKE, Exchange Club 4, Junior Marshal 3, Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Traffic Squad 4. iLISON, STEPHEN LLOYD, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. INIS, REBECCA SUSAN, Glee Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Play Masters 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, GYC 3. IOS, LINDA SUE, HIGH LIFE 3, 4, Anchor Club 4, School Beautiful mmittee 4, Play Masters 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. ITREKIN, ROBERT DAVID, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Cross- untry 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Traffic Squad 4, inor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 3. PLEY, MARC HUNTER, Honor Roll 2. TES, DEBORAH LYNN, COO 3, 4, DE 3, 4. TES, SONJA LEE, CO0 3, 4, DE 3, 4. 'ANS, VICTORIA LOUISE, Charioteers 4, School Beautiful Com- ttee 3, 4. IELL, PAMELA SUSAN, May Day Pageant 3, Civinettes 3, 4, Pep ard 3, Homeroom Officer 2, YRC 2. JRCLOTH, SUSAN CORNEIL, Anchor Club 3, 4. iRMER, PENNY. iULKNER, JUNE DALE, DE 4. CE, DEBORAH LYNN, Office Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. CNN, JAMES JEFFERSON, JR., HIGH LIFE 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, GYC. ZRGUSON, GREGORY VERNON, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band HIGH LIFE 4, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Homeroom Officer 4. ELDS, JOHN RUSSELL, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Queensmen 4, ok Room Assistant 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Class Officer 2. NE, JAY. NN, SUSAN M., Interclub Council 3, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, School autiful Committee 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Office Assistant 2, Honor ill 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. .YNN, SUSAN KIM, Interclub Council 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, School autiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4. 7 FLYNT, JAMES EDWIN, Concert Band 2,Marching Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. FOLEY, ANN SMITH, Honor Roll 2, 4. FOLK, ANNE ELISE, Glee Club 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, May Day Pageant 3, Interclub Council 4, Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, President 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, YRC 2, Superlative - Most Likely to Succeed 4. FOLSOM, DOUGLAS LEE, Football 2, 3. FOLTZ, MEREDITH SUE, HIGH LIFE 3, JCL 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Play Masters 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 4, Homeroom Officer 3. FORRESTER, MARY JO, Transferred from Avery County High School, Basketball 2. FORSYTHE, JOHN ALLEN, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3. FOSTER, BOBBY DON, Vica Officer, Football 2. FOSTER, CLAUDIA, Interclub Council 4, Seniorettes President, Dean's Assistant 2, Guidance Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. FOWLKES, MICHAEL WILLARD, Vica 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4. FOX, CRAIG THOMAS, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, HIGH LIFE 4, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Bus Driver 2, Class Officer 3, GYC 3, 4. FRAZER, JOE WALTON, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, May Day Pageant 4, Basketball 3, Cross-Country 3, Swimming 2, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Home- room Officer 2, Student Council 3, Student Body President 4. FREEMAN, PRENTISS STEVE. I FRIDDLE, SANDRA GAIL, Glee Club 2, Interclub Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 4, GAA 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. FRIERSON, MICHAEL, Homecoming Escort 4, Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Class Officer 3, GYC 4, Student Council 2. FULP, CHARLES WILSON, Cross'Country 2. GABRIEL, SUSAN E., May Day Pageant 3, School Beautiful Committee 3, Pep Board 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. GARNER, VALERIE DIANE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. GARRETT, ELIZABETH ANN, Glee Club 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 3, Jaycettes 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, GAA 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Class Officer 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 4. CARTON, KENDALL CORBIN, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Interact 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GARVIN, BRONA LYNN, Transferred from Ragsdale High 2, School Beautiful Committee 4, Library Assistant 3. GARY, DOUGLAS RAY, HIGH LIFE 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. GAYNOR, DAVID BENNETT, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, HIGH LIFE 2, 3, Leo Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, GYC 3, 4. GEORGE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Orchestra 2, 3, Youth Symphony 3, Y-Teens, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4. GEORGE, KATHRYN MARY, Track 3, Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. GERGLE, RONALD ALAN, Honor Roll 4. GERRINGER, THOMAS OLIVER, DE 4, Transferred from Curry High 3 SENIOR STATISTICS GIBBS, LILLIAN LOUISE, May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4, Sub Juniors 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Ribbon Salesman 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GIBBS, MARGIE B., Euterpe-Symphonia 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, La Nora Board Recital Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Tennis 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, GYC 3, 4. GIBSON, JACK HUNTER, Civitans 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. GIBSON, RICHARD W. GIBSON, SUSAN GRIMES, School Beautiful Committee 2, Dean's Assis- tant 4, Homeroom Officer 2. GILBERT, JANET GAY, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GILLIAM, JACQUELINE FAYE, Vica 4. GINGHER, SUSAN DEE, Orchestra 2, 3, Exchangettes 4, School Beauti- ful Committee 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GIPPLE, DEBORAH ELLEN, GYC 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. GLEASON, DEBORAH LYNNE, COO 4, Library Assistant 3, Office Assistant 3, Honor Roll 4. GOFORTH, DAVID LANGSTON, Golf 2. GORDON, STEPHEN HOLT, Leo Club Officer, School Beautiful Com- mittee 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 3, Silver Star 3. GORDON, STUART IRVING, Jaycees, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Cross-Country 3, Football 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. GORRELL, GWYN HODGIN, Concert Band 2, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Chairman 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. GRANTHAM, DAVID LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 3, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 2. GRAVLEE, JOHN G., Concert Band 2, Key Club Officer, Junior Marshal 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Traffic Squad 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. GRAVLEE, WILLIAM I., Interact 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. GRAY, JONATHAN KNOWLES, May Day Pageant 4, Exchange Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GREENE, JOHN FRANKLIN, Marching Band 2, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 4. GREESON, PAMELA KEEN, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, COO 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4. GRIMES, KEN STEVE, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 3, 4, May Day Pageant 4, Bus Driver 4, Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GROOME, LEWIS DALE, Choir 4, Optimist Club 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. GRUBB, VICKI LYNN, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, Charioteers 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 4, Pep Board 4, Dean's Assistant 2. GRUNDMAN, JOSEPH, Transferred 4. GUARD, BOYD ALLEN, Jaycees 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. GUNN, FRANK EDWARD, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HACKNEY, ROBERT EDWARD, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 3, Homeroom Officer 3. 238 HAGER, RUTH ROXANNE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, JCL 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. HAIRR, VALERIE LYNN, Seniorettes 3, 4, FTA 3, JCL 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. HALE, SHANNON ANNE, May Day Pageant 3, 4, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HALEY, PETER FRANCIS, Book Room Assistant 4. HALL, HENRI ELLEN, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HALL, JEFFREY LYNN, Transferred 3. I-IALSTEAD, DAMIAN SCOTT, Concert Band 2. HAMANN, PHILIP CARL, DE 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. HAMILTON, THERESA MARTIN, Choir 2, 3, School Beautiful Com- mittee 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Class Officer 2. HAND, CARRIE REBEKAH, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. HANNER, CYNTHIA KAYE, Euterpe-Symphonia 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 4, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, Jaycettes 3, 4, Officer 4, FTA 2, 3, Officer 3, JCL 3, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HANNER, DONNA RUTH, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. HARGROVE, GERALDINE ANTOINETTE, Euterpe-Symphonia 3, Transferred from Dudley High 3. HARRIS, GLENN CARLTON, Honor Roll 3. HARRIS, LILA REA, School Beautiful Committee 2, DE 3, 4. HARRIS, STEVEN DALE, Key Club 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Co-Chairman 4, Class Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, SUSAN BELISLE, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Exchangettes 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Basketball 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, All-State Band 3, 4, YRC 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 4. HART, NATALIE ANN, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Intra- mural Sports 3. HASSELL, CARLA SUZANNE, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. HATTON, ROBERT EVERETT, JR., Concert Band 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. HAYES, KRISTIN ROBERTA, Transferred from Lyons Township High in Western Springs, Illinois 3, FTA 4, Play Masters 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. HAYNES, CONNIE GAIL, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 2. HAZELMAN, THOMAS CASE, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Baseball 2, Trainer 2, Basketball 2, 3, Trainer 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Trainer 2, 3, Soccer 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 4. HEBERER, FRANK SHIPLEY, Choir 3, 4, Officer 4, Madrigals 4, Orchestra 2, Homecoming Escort 4, May Day Pageant 4, Key Club 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4. HERMAN, STEPHEN ALVIE, Honor Roll 2. HERRON, JOHN HAROLD. HICKS, FREDERICK BRUCE, JR., Choir 2, Vica 2, 3, Bus Driver 2, 3. HILTON-GREEN, JAN, Golf 2, Intramural Sports 2, Swimming 2,Ten- nis 2, 3, Track 2, Office Assistant 2, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS IMES, RICHARD CARL, Choir 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. INTON, DEBORAH MEETZE, School Beautiful Committee 3, JCL 3, Officer 4, Junior Marshal 3, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit emi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 4, Homeroom Officer 3. IRSCH, MICHAEL BEDE, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Honor oll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 4, Silver Star 3. ITE, CONSTANCE JOAN. OBBS, CHERYL LYNN, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 2. ODGES, ROSE MARIE, Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Officer , Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, omeroom Officer 2. ODSON, DIANE PATRICE, FTA 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. OFFMAN, PATSY JANE, HIGH LIFE 4, School Beautiful Committee , Pep Board 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. OLDER, JUDY ANN, DE 2, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Guidance Assistant OLLAND, ANNIE LAURIE, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4, School Beautiful Com- iittee 2, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GYC 3, 41 omeroom Officer 2, 4. OLLIDAY, KEITH ALLEN, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, ymphony Band 3, 4, Book Room Assistant 4. OLLOWAY, MARY LYNN, FHA 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Whirling Boots , 4, Honor Roll 4. OLMES, MARTHA JOANNA, Switch Board. OLSENBACK, DANIEL MARSHALL, Marching Band 2, Symphony and 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Pep Board , All-State Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. OOKS, THEARON GRIFFIN, Choir 3, Concert Band 2, Glee Club 2, Iarching Band 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. OPKINS, JOHN EDWARD, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Book Room ssistant 2, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2. ORNER, MARSHA DALE, COO 4. OUGH, STEVE ALLEN, Bus Driver 4, Wrestling 2. E 5 f 239 HUBER, ELLEN SUE, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, FHA 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. HUDSON, VIRGIL F., Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Symphony Band 3, 4, Jaycees 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 4, GYC 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Superlative - Friendliest 4. HUFFMAN, SHEILA ABIGAIL, Glee Club 2, 3, Sub Juniors 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. HUMBLE, EDGAR HARRIS, II, Optimist Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. HUMPHRIES, HOPE NIMMO, Library Assistant 4. HUNTER, GAINES MARION, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Inter- club Council 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Track 3, Traffic Squad 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. HURST, MARY EVELYN, Library Assistant 4, Office Assistant 3, Honor Roll 2. HURT, RICHARD DEMINT, Interclub Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Soccer 2. HUTCHINSON, DAVID JAMES, DE 4, Junior Marshal 3, HUTTO, MARY ANN, Sub Juniors 3, 4. INMAN, JANE, Choir 4, Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. INGBER, DORI LYNN. IDDINGS, TERRY LYNN, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. JACOBS, AUDREY, Library Assistant 2, 3. JACOBS, JONATHAN S., Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, JCL 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. JENSEN, JULIE K., Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. JOHNSON, DENISE LA, Choir 2. JOHNSON, JUDY ANNE. JOHNSON, PATRICIA MARGARET, Intramural Sports 2. JOHNSON, RICHARD T., Bus Driver 4. JOHNSTON, DEBORAH ANNE, Honor Roll 2, 3. JONES, CHARLES GRAHAM, JR. JONES, DAVID, Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Pep Board 4. JONES, DONNA LYNN, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Intramural Sports 2, Pep Board 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JONES, EDWARD EARLE, Homecoming Escort 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Football 2, 'Traffic Squad 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. JONES, JAYNSEN GRAY, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JONES, LUANNE MARIE, Seniorettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, JCL 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3. JONES, VICKI, DE 4, Whirling Boots 2, Dean's Assistant 2, Honor Roll 2. JUSTICE, ROBERT STEPHEN, Interclub Council 4, President 4, Civi- tans 2, 3, 4, President 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 4, GYC Associate, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Superlative - Most Dependable 4. KALIFON, ROBERT ALAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. SENIOR STA TISTICS KAPLAN, LYN ELLEN, Glee Club 23 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Charioteers 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 23 Pep Board 3, 43 Ribbon Salesman 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 YRC 4. KAY, DAVID WALLACE, May Day Pageant 33 Jaycees 3, 43 Officer 43 Junior Marshal 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. KAY, JEFF E. KEARNEY, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Cross-Country 23 Soccer 2. KELLEHER, JOSEPH BERRY, Homecoming Escort 43 Exchange Club 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 2. KELLER, RUTH A., Transferred 43 HIGH LIFE 43 Play Masters 4. KELLUM, JEFFREY STEVEN, School Beautiful Committee 33 Book Room Assistant 4. KENNEDY, MARVIN ANDREW, Homecoming Escort 43 May Day Es- cort 33 HIGH LIFE 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Honor Roll 33 Homeroom Officer 43 Student Council 43 YRC 2, 3, 43 Chairman 43 Superlative -- Most Popular 4. KENT, JOE WADE, JR., May Day Pageant 43 Optimist Club3 School Beautiful Committee 3, 43 Intramural Sports 43 Pep Board 43 Ribbon Salesman 4g Honor Roll 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 4. KINARD, RICHARD EDWARD, JZYCGCSQ Golf 43 Swimming 2, 33 Track 23 Traffic Squad 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 33 Silver Star 33 ROTC 2. KITTS, EDWIN PLOWDEN. KIVETT, CHARLES THOMAS, Cross-Country. KIVETT, TERESA LEE. KNIERIEM, MARTY LYNNE, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 President 43 Youth Symphony 3, 43 May Day Pageant 3, 43 O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 GAA 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Tennis,2, 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 41 Ribbon Salesman 43 Office Assistant 43 Honor. Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Governor's School 33 All-State Orchestra 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Home- room Officer 2. KNOWLES, ELIZABETH WYNNE, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Home- coming Court 43 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Civinettes 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Student Council 33 Superlative - Most Popular 4. KURFIRST, KAREN ELAINE, Transferred from Curry High School 23 Honor Roll 2. KUSENBERG, ELIZABETH ANN, May Day Pageant 33 Sub Juniors 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 43 Silver Star 33 Torchlight 4. LAURO, THERESA MARIE, FTA 3, 43 Officer 43 GAA 33 Basketball 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEDBETTER, BERNARD MARTIN, Bus Driver 3, 4. LEDFORD, KENNETH FLOYD, Interact 3, 43 School Beautiful Com- mittee 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Cross-Country 3,.43Track 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 3, 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Homeroom Officer. LEDUC, JUDITH EMILY, School Beautiful Committee 23 Play Masters 2, 3, 43 President 43 Junior Marshal 33 Pep Board 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 43 Governor's School 33 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Torchlight 3, 43 President 43 GYC 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Superlative - Most Intellectual 4. LEE, WILLIAM ALAN, Transferred from Warwick Vetrins Memorial High in Warwick, Rhode Island 4. LEVY, ALICE LOUISE, Homecoming Court 43 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Charioteers 3, 43 Officer 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 Chair- man 43 FHA 33 FTA 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Head 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Silver Star 43 GYC 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Superlative - Most School Spirit 4. LEWIS, APRIL MELINDA, Seniorettes 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3g Honor Roll 2, 33 Class Officer 2. LEWIS, WILL L., JR., Jaycees 3, 43 Golf 43 Traffic Squad 4. 240 LILES, CHARLES V., Pep Board 33 YRC 2. LINDSAY, CATHERINE PATRICIA, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 May Day Pageant 33 Civinettes 43 Homeroom Officer 43 YRC 4. LODER, ELIZABETH CRAIG, Seniorettes 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 4g Junior Class Play 33 Pep Board 43 Guidance Assistant 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LOJKO, MATTHEW ALBERT, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4. LOWE, RICHARD GRANT, Football 3, 4. LOWRY, TIMOTHY ROGER, FTA 33 Play Masters 33 Junior Class Play 33 School Store Assistant 3, 43 Honor Roll 43 Transferred from Gibson- vine High 3. LUEBBEN, DEBORAH MAI,May Day Pageant 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Board 33 Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 School Organist 3, 4. LUND, KENT HOWARD, Concert Band 23 Marching Band 23 Interact 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 Golf 43 Soccer 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. LUPER, PATRICIA JANE, Transferred from Glade Valley High 33 FHA 3, 43 Officer 43 Dean's Assistant 43 Honor Roll 3. LYBRAND, LEIGH EDGERTON, Glee Club 23 Y-Teens 3, 4. LYNCH, ED WILLIAM, DE 2, 3, 43 Vica 2, 3. LYONS, LINDA GAIL, School Beautiful Committee 43 Transferred 4. LYTCH, STEPHENS GILBERT, Concert Band 33Marching Band 3, 43 Pep Band 33 Stage Band 43 Symphony Band 43 Play Masters 43 Junior Class Play 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 3, 43 Torchlight 43 Trans- ferred from East High in Memphis, Tennessee 3. McCAIN, WILLIAM STEPHEN, DE 3, 4. McCASKILL, CATHY PARKER, Sub Junior 3, 4g Officer 43 FHA 43 GAA 43 Intramural Sports 2, 4a Dean's Assistant 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 2, 43 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 4. MCCASKILL, JOHN STEPHEN, DE 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4. McCLAIN, SUSAN JEAN, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Madrigals 43 May Day Pageant 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 33 GAA 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. McCORMACK, CATHERINE, May Day Pageant 3, 43 Jaycettes 3, 43 Officer 43 School Beautiful Committee 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Pep Board 3, 43 Guidance Assistant 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. McCORMACK, LINDA ELLEN, Anchor Club 3, 4. McCOY, ELIZABETH CRAIG, Charioteers 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 43 Pep Board 4. McCURDY, ALAN C., Marching Band 23 Stage Band 33 Symphony Band 2, 3, 4s Honor Roll 2, 4. MCDAID, PATRICK ROBERT, Choir 3, 43 Madrigals 43 Queensmen ' Key Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Junior Marshal 33 Cross-Country Soccer 23 Track 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. 4: MCDONALD, PATRICIA, Honor Ron 2, a, 4. McFARLAND, HAROLD EUGENE, Concert Band 2g Marching Band Symphony Band 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4. 2: MCFETTERS, PAMELA LYNN, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Seniorettes 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MCKINNEY, KENNETH ALLEN, May Day Pageant 43 Civitan 3, Monogram Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Cross-Country 43 Pep Board 4: 4: Traffic Squad 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 43 Transferred from Broughton High in Raleigh 3. MCKINNEY, MICHAEL PHILLIP, Civitans 43 Baseball 23 Bus Driver 43 Honor Roll 2, 3. McKINNON, WILLIAM LOUIS, JR., Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep Board Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Officer 2, GYC 3, 43 YRC 4. McMILLAN, LUCIE ALEXANDER, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Youth Symphony 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 33 GAA 2, 33 Tennis 43 Pep Board 43 All-State Orchestra 3, 4. 4: 44 SENIOR STATISTICS :MILLAN, MARTY, May Day Pageant 3, WHIRLIGIG 4, School autiful Committee 3, GAA 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer Softball 2, 3. :MURRAY, CHRIS, DE 4, Honor Roll 2. cNEAL, RICKY COLE, Vica 3, Officer 3. cREE, TANYA KALE, Homecoming Court 4, May Court 3, Anchor ub 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Special Honor Roll 4, GYC 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. ADDEN, MARIE THERESE, Y-Teens 4, School Beautiful Committee GAA 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, GYC GYC Associate 2, 4. AGRUDER, RANDALL KENT, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, vimming 4, Pep Board 4, Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 3. AIN, HEATHER ELISE, Concert Band 2, May Day Pageant 3, O. znry Juniors 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, :nnis 4, Pep Board 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. ANCHESTER, A. JAMES, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Junior Class ay 3, Library Assistant 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. ANRING, MARK CAVENAGH, Transferred from Page High 4. ARKS, DANIEL SPEAR, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, Bus 'iver 4, Honor Roll 2. ARTIN, CAROLYN ANN, Transferred 4. ARTIN, JILL ANNETTE, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, DE 4. ASON, PATRICIA ANNE, Honor Roll 3, 4. ATEER, JAN ELISE, FHA 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold ar 4. ATTHEWS, CLARA SUSAN, Glee Club 4, Vica 4, Officer 4, Library :sistant 2, Honor Roll 4. AULDIN, STANLEY KENNETH, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, School rautiful Committee 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. AXWELL, MARY JO, Y'Teens 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, :hool Beautiful Executive Board 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 4. NANTZ, HAROLD CRATON, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 3, 4, EADOWS, VICKI RAI. EANS, SUSAN ANN, Transferred from Thomasville High 3, Honor all 3, Governor's School 3, Homeroom Officer 3. EDLIN, SARAH JEAN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, FTA 2, AA 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EECE, CHARLES LEIGHTON, DE 3. ELTON, PHILIP LOUIS, DE 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ESPELT, CATHY LOUISE, Transferred from Fort Lauderdale High in Jrt Lauderdale, Florida 2, DE 4, ESSICK, CYNTHIA SUE, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, lver Star 3. ILLER, ILLER, ILLER vitan 2 GLORIA SUE, COO 2. LINDA DOLORES, Glee Club 3, DE 4. WILLIAM NEIL, Homecoming Escort 4, May Day Escort 3, 3 4' Baseball 2' Basketball 2 3 4' Intramural S orts 2 3 4 i . . , , , i P i , 2 -p Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Book Room Assistant 4, Traffic Squad Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Superlative - Best ersonality 4. ILLS, NANCY ELIZABETH, Exchangettes 3, School Beautiful Com- ittee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. INGEE, SUSAN, Glee Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Jmmittee 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 3, Transferred from Behrman igh in New Orleans, La. 3. ISENHEIMER, BARRY KAY, Optimist Club 4, School Beautiful Com- ittee 3, Football 3, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. 241 3-'r MITCHELL, EMILY JEANETTE, Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, YRC 2, 3. Choir 4, Madrigals 4, Homecoming MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM DAVIS, Football 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2. MOODY, MICHAEL STEPHEN, HIGH LIFE 4, Honor Roll 2. MOORE, BRICE EARL, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Transferred from Medical Lake High in Medical Lake, Washington 3. MOORE, CHARLES L., Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MOORE, JANE PEYTON, School Beautiful Committee 2, DE 4, FHA 4, Honor Roll 4. MOOSE, DEBORAH KATHERINE, Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, GAA 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. MORAN, JOHN GREGORY, School Beautiful Committee 3, GYC 3. MORRIS, JANICE LOER, Homeroom Officer 2. MORTON, BARBARA ANN, May Day Pageant 4, HIGH LIFE 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MOSS, CYNTHIA CAROL, Sub Juniors 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Transferred from Page High 3. MULLINS, AUDREY KAY. MYATT, WILLIAM CAUDLE, DE 4. NANCE, ROBERT GARY, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Coronado High in El Paso, Texas 2. Interclub Council 4, Optimist Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NESBIT, JOHN GRIER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. i NEWLIN, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Homecoming Escort 4, Civitan 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Student Council 4, Superlative - Most Courteous 4. NICHELSON, JOANNE, Honor Roll 4. NICHOLS, MICHAEL, Football 2, 3, 4,Traffic Squad 4. SENIOR STATISTICS NIPPER, LOUIS PATRICK, JR., Pep Board 43 Transferred from Ashe- ville High 4. NUSSBAUM, PATTY, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 4. OAKLEY, CYNTHIA LEA, FHA 3, 4. O'CONNOR, MARTIN DOLAN, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3. OGLESBY, LESLIE ANNE, Transferred from Terry Parker High in Jacksonville, Florida 33 Seniorettes 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. OLIVER, SHARON LYNN, May Day Pageant 2, 33 Exchangettes 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Marshal 33 Pep Board 2, 3, 4g Office Assistant 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. OLSSON, RICHARD RAY, Transferred from Edina, Minnesota 4g Honor Roll 4. ORR, AMY ELIZABETH, Choir 43 Euterpe-Symphonia 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Madrigals 43 Homeroom Officer 2. OSBORNE, DEBORAH ANN, Homecoming Court 43 May Court 33 Civinettes 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 33 GAA 23 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 2, 33 Silver Star 33 Gold Star 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4g Superlative - Best Looking 4. PAIT, JOHN, Bus Driver 2. PARNELL, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Homecoming Escort 43 May Day Escort 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Superlative - Best Looking 4. PARRISH, STUART WAYNE, Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, JOSEPH SCOTT, Interact 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 33 Book Room Assistant 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. PATTERSON, ROBERT BRIAN, Honor Roll 2, 3. PAYNE, MARY ELIZABETH, Seniorettes 43 School Beautiful Com- mittee 43 Pep Board 43 Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. PERRY, JANIE ELIZABETH, DE 33 Pep Board 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2. PERRY, LINDA BRIGGS, Choir 43 School Beautiful Committee 33 DE 43 FTA 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 GYC 33 Transferred from Smith High 3. PERRYMAN, DONALYN ANN, Concert Band 23 Glee Club Accompan- ist 43 Symphony Band 33 Y-Teens 2, 3. PETERSON, DAVID N., Transferred from Kwajalein High in Kwajalein, Marshall Islands 4. PETREE, PATRICK CLENDENIN, Honor Roll 2. PETTITT, JOHN MARK, Symphony Band 2, 33 Honor Roll 23 Wrestling 2, 3. PICKARD, WILLIAM WARREN, Exchange Club 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Wrestling 1 PIKE, LAWRENCE EDWARD, III, Junior Class Play 33 Junior Marshal 33 Basketball 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4. PINCKNEY, BILLIE CALLOWAY, School Beautiful Committee 33 Play Masters 3. PITTS, GAYLE, Choir 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Homecoming Court 43 May Day Pageant 2, 33 Interclub Council 43 Charioteers 2, 3, 43 President 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 33 Junior Class Play 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Ribbon Salesman 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 23 Torchlight 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Superlative - Cutest 4. PITTS, VICKIE CAROL, School Beautiful Committee 43 FHA 3, 43 FTA 23 Citizenship Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Silver Star 4. POLOWY, MONICA CECILIA, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 School Beautiful Com- mittee 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Play Masters 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Track 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. . POOLE, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 May Day Pageant 2g O. Henry Juniors 3, 43 Office Assistant 43 Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 242 PORTER, DAVID L., Transferred from Potsdam Central School in Potsdam, N.Y. 33 School Beautiful Committee 33 Play Masters 43 Junior Class Play 33 Honor Roll 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 GYC 3, 4. POWELL, ROSELYN GRIFFIN, Civinettes 43 Golf 23 Pep Board 23 Homeroom Officer 2. ZOWERS, CHARLES STEVEN, Bus Driver 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, PREBBLE, THOMAS BURTON, Transferred 43 Honor Roll 43 Special Honor Roll 4. PRICE, LINDA RACHEL, Dean's Assistant 4. PRONTAUT, SUSAN D., Charioteers 3, 43 DE 4. PRUITT, JUDY ANN, Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Marshal 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. QUICK, EARL McKEVER, Vica 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 2. QUICK, RONALD R., Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Bus Driver 3, 43 ROTC 4. RANKIN, CAROL ANN, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Seniorettes 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. RATSCH, SHEILA MAXINE, Jaycettes 23 FTA 33 Play Masters 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 GYC Associate 4. RAYLE, ERNEST VANCE, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Bus Driver 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4. RAYLE, GLENN DAVID, Homecoming Escort 4g Pep Board 43 Book Room Assistant 33 Honor Roll 2, 43 GYC 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. REDMOND, ROBERT JOHN, DE 4. REED, BARBARA LYNNE, Glee Club 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. REICH, LISA LEE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 33 FHA 43 Officer 43 Dean's Assistant 23 Guidance Assistant 23 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 33 Honor Roll 4. REITZEL, MAXTON MARK, May Day Pageant 23 lnterclub Council 43 Jaycees 2, 3, 43 President 43 Pep Board 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 YRC 2, 3. REYNOLDS, KAY SAPP, JCL 3. RIMMER, DAWN MARSHALL, Sub Juniors 2, 33 School Beautiful Committee 23 JCL 23 Junior Marshal 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Special Honor Roll 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Homeroom Officer 3. ROACH, GEORGE HAROLD, JR., Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Madrigals 43 WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. ROBBINS, SUSAN ADELLE, Concert Band 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Stage Band 43 Symphony Band 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Junior Class Play 33 Intramural Sports 3g Pep Board 43 Office Assistant 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 All-State Band 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 YRC 4. ROBERTSON, JOSEPH LYON, Civitans 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Pep Board 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 33 Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ROBINSON, MICHAEL LYNN, Choir, 33 Glee Club 23 Leo Club 3, 43 Football 23 Intramural Sports 23 Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ROBINSON, WENDY GALE, May Day Pageant 23 School Beautiful Committee 2, 33 Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ROCHELLE, DANIEL MATTHEW, JR., Concert Band 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. RONE, JOSEPH HARLEY, Hi-Y 4. ROSE, ROSS, 3, 43 Officer Library Council 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 3, 43 Silver Star 4. STEPHEN MORRIS, Choir 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 43 Track 3, 4. HELEN IRENE, HIGH LIFE 3, 43 JCL 2, 33 Library Assistant 2, SENIOR STATISTICS LOTTMAN, GEORGE BIFF, Glee Club 2. LOTTMAN, PAMELA DEE, Glee Club 2, 3, Seniorettes 2, FHA 2, FTA ,3. LOUTH, BEVERLY JEAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, ilver Star 3, Gold Star 4. Lg-UTI-Q REBECCA JUNE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom I icer . LOWLETT, JAMES REID, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, , Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 3, , Homeroom Officer 2, Superlative - Most Intellectual 4. zucxaa, Joi-IN s. ALEEBY, SELMA JOYCE, FHA 2, a, 4, Honor Ron 4. ALMON, suzANNa. CARBOROUGH, CAROL LANE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, unior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. CHER, ALICE LOUISE, HIGH LIFE 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. CHLIEP, MARLA, Transferred from Cecilian Academy in Philadelphia, ennsylvania 3, Honor Roll 3. CHLOSSER, JAMES E., Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Homecoming Escort klnteract 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Traffic Squad 4, Homeroom P ficer 2. CHMIDT, PAUL MICHAEL, GYC 2, 3, YRC 2, 3. CHMIDT, RONALD GERARD, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, ransferred 4. CHWARTZ, DIANE MARIE, Transferred from Smith High 4, COO 4, itizenship Honor Roll 4, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 2. CHWARTZ, RICHARD BARTON, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cross- ountry 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star COTT, REBECCA ADELE, May Day Pageant 3, 4, Sub Juniors 2, 3, 4, chool Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, ilver Star 3, Governor's School 3. EBASTIAN, ELIZABETH FRANK, Jaycettes 4, JCL 3, Pep Board 2, uidance Assistant 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. EIGLER, WILLIAM ROGER, Homecoming Court 4, Jaycees 3, 4, lonogram Club 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, uperlative - Wittiest 4. EKADLO, PENNY LYN, May Day Pageant 3, Exchangettes 3, 4, Ifficer 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, GAA 2, Citizenship Honor Roll , Hono ,Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom 'fficer , 3, 4, YRC 4. ELF, RONNIE L., Swimming 2, 3, 4. ETTLE, STEPHEN CLAY, HIGH LIFE 3, 4, School Beautiful Com- mittee 2, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Library Assistant 2. EXTON, JAMES AARON, Concert Band 2, Stage Band 2, Vica 2, 3, ootball 2. HARP, CHARLES EDWARD, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, aseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. HARP, DAVID WILLIAM, Symphony Band 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Junior larshal 3, Football 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, All-State Band 2, 3, Homeroom ifficer 2, 3. HARP, LOIS M., Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HARPE, PAMELA SUE, Seniorettes 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. HAW, GEORGIA LEE, May Day Pageant 3, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, School eautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep oard 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom ifficer 2, 3, 4. HEARIN, JUDITH LYNN, Honor Roll 2, 3, Special Honor Roll 2, ilver Star 3. ' 243 SHEFFIELD, EDWIN, JR., Choir 3, 4, Queensmen 4, Civitans 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Book Room Assistant 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. SHELTON, DEBY LYNN, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2. SHELTON, WILLIAM HERMAN, Homecoming Escort 2, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. SHOEMAKER, PHILIP S., Soccer 2, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. SHOWFETY, MICHAEL STEVEN, Football 3, Traffic Squad 4. SHUPING, JAMES SCOTT, Orchestra 3, 4. SIDRER, JAY STEVEN, Optimist Club 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. SIGMOND, TINA LYNN, Junior Class Play 3, Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3. SILKWORTH, VIRGINIA, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 3, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 3. SIMPSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Glee Club 2, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, Play Masters 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, JAY BRANT, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Stage Band 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2. SIMS, H. GEORGIANNE, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Honor Roll 2. SINGLETON, LAURENCE CRAIG, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 4. SIZEMORE, STEPHEN GRAY, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist. SKILLMAN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Transferred from Hickory High 4. SLACK, GLENDA, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4, School Beau- tiful Committee 2, 3, Pep Board 4, Executive Committee 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. SMITH, KATHERINE DENISE, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beauti- ful Committee 3, -1, FTA 4, JCL 3, Play Masters 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 4. SMITH, MARK KELLY, Bus Driver 3, 4. SMITH, PHYLLIS SUE, Y-Teens 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 4, Committee Chairman 4, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 4. SMITH, REBECCA NORRIS, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, Whirling Boots 2. SMITH, TERI ANN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, May Day Pageant 2, 3, Co-Chairman 3, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 2. SMITH, WAYNE DENNETT, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. SNIDER, NANCY JEAN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4. SNYDER, CECELIA ROSE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Tennis 4, Pep Board 4. SOUERS, THOMAS MILLARD, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Symphony Band 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4. SPANN, LYNDA CHERYL, Transferred from Cheraw High in Cheraw, South Carolina 4, Honor Roll 4. SPARROW, MARTHA LYNN, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Sub Juniors 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, FTA 3, Play Masters 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SPENCER, NANCY LEE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Library Assistant 2, 3. SENIOR STATISTICS SPITAL, DAVID ERIC, Swimming 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. SPIVEY, CHARLES BERNARD, Honor Roll 2. SPIVEY, JAN SUSAN, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Sub Juniors 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. STAFFORD, WILLIE R., Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Interclub Council 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3. STAM, CARL LEVRING, Transferred from Eastern Christian High in N. Haledon, N.J. 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 3, 4, Youth Symphony 4, Key Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Basketball 3, Tennis 3, 4, The Champ 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, All-State Band 3, 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Superlative - Most Talented 4. STANLEY, FRANK ADDISON, Marching Band 2, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Band 2, 3. STEARNS, RAYMOND TREECE, Cross-Country 2, Track 3. STEINSBERGER, CHERYL MARY, Concert Band 2, Interclub Council 4, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Class Play 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. STEPHENS, PAMELA SUE, La Nora Board Recital Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Youth Symphony 4, WHIRLIGIG 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, FTA 4, Officer 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4. STIGALL, WILLIAM F. STOTT, GAIL COURTNEY, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 4, May Day Pageant 3, School Beautiful Committee 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4. STOUT, DALE BROOKS, Hi-Y 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. STOVALL, JAMES CLEVELAND, Wrestling 3. STRAUSS, PHILIP STERLING, DE 4, Officer 4, Honor Roll 3, Home- room Officer 2. STRICKLAND, GLORIA JEAN, FTA 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. STRIEGAL, DEBRA JO, Exchangettes 2, 3, Jaycettes 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SUMMERS, MARY ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2, Officer 2, Jaycettes 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SUMMERS, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Track 2, 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SWAIN, WILLIAM ELLIS, Interact 4, Honor Roll 4, Transferred from Page High 4. SWANEY, JOSEPH, Concert Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 4. SWANSON, JAMES ALAN, Homecoming Escort 4, Interact 2, 3, Jaycees 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. SYKES, JAMES ANDREW, Homecoming Escort 4, May Day Escort 4, Jaycees 3, 4, Officer 4, Basketball 2, Cross-Country 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. SZOSTAK, PHILIP LOUIS, Interact 3, 4, Football 2, Soccer 2, Tennis 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TAGER, RONALD KENT, DE 3, 4, Officer 4. TALLON, NANCY IRENE, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, Charioteers 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer 2, YRC 3, 4. TANGER, SUSAN LYNNE, HIGH LIFE 2, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, YRC 4. TATE, BEVERLY ELAINE, Y-Teens 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Tennis 2, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Torchlight 4. 244 TAYLOR, TIMOTHY RANDALL, Honor Roll 2, National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. TAYLOR, TOM R., Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3. TEASLEY, JAMES ALEXANDER, Interact 2, 3, Basketball 2, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, Track 3, Homeroom Officer 2. TEICHMAN, THERESA R., Orchestra 2, 3, Vica 2. TESH, CYNTHIA KAYE, Honor Roll 3, 4. TESH, JOHN COLEN, DE 4, Officer 4, Vica 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. THOMAS, MARK STANTON, Marching Band 3, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Band 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torch- light 4, Homeroom Officer 4. THOMPSON, FREDERICK DALE, Concert Band 2, 3, HIGH LIFE 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Interact 3, 4, Optimist 2, Intramural Sports 2, Pep Board 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Homeroom Officer 2. THOMPSON, JEFFREY ALAN, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer 2, 3. THOMPSON, JIM COLE, Vica 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Track 2, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, MELANIE CHERYL, Y-Teens 4, School Beautiful Com- FHA 2, Library Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special mittee 2, 4, Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3, Torchlight 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, MILES NATHANIEL, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, C0-Chairman 4, GYC 3, 4. 3, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, THORP, MARION, La Nora Board Recital Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Youth Symphony 3, School Beautiful Committee 4, FTA 4, Play Masters 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 4. THURSTON, ROBERT LEE, Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Traffic Squad 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Superlatives - Cutest, and Best Dressed 4. TOOMES, GERALD MICHAEL, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3, Symphony Band 3, 4, Book Room Assistant 4, Bus Driver 3, 4. TOPKINS, VICTORIA LYNN, HIGH LIFE 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. TOWNSEND, LINDA ELIZABETH, Choir 4, ,Glee Club 2, 3, School' Beautiful Committee 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TRANSOU, NANCY TODD, Glee Club 2, 3, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Executive Board 4, PepCBoard 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, YR 2, 3. TRIANTIS, ELENI THEODORE, Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TUCK, JOSEPHINE NORMA, May Day Pageant 3, Play Masters 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. TUCKER, CHARLES L., La Nora Board Recital Club 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Conductor 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Youth Symphony 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Torchlight 3, 4. TUCKER, JOHN GREG, Baseball 2, Golf 2, Pep Board 3, Guidance- Assistant 3. TURMAN, DEBORAH GAIL, Transferred from Central Davidson High 4, Whirling Boots 4, Honor Roll 4. TURNER, ROBERT WAKEMAN. TYNER, D. RAY, DE 4, Officer 4, Library Assistant 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2. UPP, CHARLENE DELORES, Seniorettes 3, 4, Officer 4, School Beauti ful Committee 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Class Officer 3. SENIOR STATISTICS IETI-I, RICHARD ARNOLD, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. INSTORY, DELAIRA JANE, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 4. NCENT, MARGARET STILLWELL, Concert Band 2, Euterpe- mphonia 3, 4, President 4, Marching Band 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Sym- ony Band 3, 4, Youth Symphony 3, 4, May Day. Pageant 3, School autiful Committee 2, JCL 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Torchlight 4. NSON, CHERYL JEANETTE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Pep ard 2. FIGHT, CONNIE JEAN, Concert Band 2, Homecoming Court 4, May y Pageant 3, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, mior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Homeroom ficer 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Elections Chairman 4, Secretary of r Student Body 3. XGNER, DAVID H., Vica 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Transferred 3. XGNER, SCOTT JAMES, Hi-Y 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Tennis 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, XGONER, JANET LYNN, Seniorettes 2, 3, School Beautiful Commit- ' 3, Honor Roll 2. XLLACE, PATRICIA LYNN, O. Henry Juniors 4, School Beautiful mmittee 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, nidance Assistant 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, ver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. XRD, GREG NELSON, May Day Escort 3, Civitans 3, 4: Monogram Ab 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, :izenship Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. XRD, JAMES MARION, Concert Band 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ARF, DEBORAH JOYCELYN, Choir 2, Seniorettes 4, School Beautia i Committee 4, DE 4, Library Assistant 4, Honor Roll 3, Transferred 3. ARREN, JENNIFER DALE, Transferred 3, GAA 3, 4, Basketball 3, mor Roll 3, 4. ARWICK, ANITA LOUISE, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful 'mmittee 2, FTA 4, GAA 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, ASHAM, CHRISTINE LEE, School Beautiful Committee 4, FTA 3, XA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Track 2, illeyball 3, 4. ATERSTRADT, ROBERT SCOTT, Glee Club 2, Interclub Council 4, o Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ATLINGTON, WILLIAM ALLEN, May Day Pageant 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, AY, ROY TALBERT. EAVER, DAVID LAURENCE, Vica 4, Wrestling 3, 4. EIGLE, CHRISTIE CAROL, May Day Pageant 3, School Beautiful immittee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Homeroom Officer 4. ELBORN, SCOTT, Homecoming Escort 4, HIGH LIFE 4, School autiful Committee 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 2, Pep Board 4, Homeroom ficer 2, 3. ELLS, ROBERTA B., May Day Pageant 2, Civinettes 4, Officer 4, :hool Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Executive Board 4, :mor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. EST, JANINE DONOVAN, WHIRLIGIG 2, Civinettes 3, 4, School :autiful Committee 2, Homeroom Officer 4, YRC 2. 'ESTMORELAND, JANIS RUTH, Homecoming Court 4, May Court 2, , May Day Pageant 3, Sub Juniors 2, 3, School Beautiful Committee 2, , 4, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, Office ssistant 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor oll 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Class Officer 2, Homeroom Officer 2, ,4. 245 WESTMORELAND, VERNON FRANK, Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4. WHITE, MARILYN ELLEN, Pep Board 4. WHITTAKER, NILES AUSTIN, Choir 3, 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Play Masters 3, Football 2, Soccer 2. WILLARD, GENEVA LAVONNE, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WILLIAMS, GORDON DEAN, Basketball 4, Intramural Sports 2, Track 2. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Homeroom Officer. WILLIAMS, TEJE JANE, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Roll 3. WILLIS, GINNY HOPE, HIGH LIFE 2, FHA 4, Whirling Boots 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4. WILLIS, JUDY ELIZABETH, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 2, 3. WISE, TOMMY ALAN. WILSON, JULIA CLARICE, Homecoming Court 4, Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 3, Pep Board 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILSON, PAUL JAMES. WINFREE, BEVERLY ANNE, Glee Club 2, 3, School Beautiful Commit- tee 2, Honor Roll 2. WINN, DOROTHY LORAINE, Transferred 3, School Beautiful Commit- tee 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 3, WISE, HARRY LEE, JR., Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4' Homeroom Officer 2. WOOD, LLOYD PHILLIP, Choir 3, Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, Home- room Officer 2. WORK, ROBERT CLIFTON. WORLEY, DENNIS ARNOLD. WRIGHT, BRUCE LEE, DE 4, Basketball 2. WRIGHT, SANDRA ANNE, Pep Board 4. WYLIE, PAUL DOUGLAS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Soccer 2, Track 2, Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2. WYLIE, THOMAS EDWARD, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. WYRICK, FRANK DAVID, Marching Band 4, Symphony Band 4. YORK, MARGARET WESLEY, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. YOUNG, RANDOLPH DON, Football 2, 4. YOUNGBLOOD, JOSEPH CURTIS, Interact 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ZIGLAR, NORMA KAY, Jaycettes 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Pep Board 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. ZURICK, PATRICK A. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. PRICILLA B. ADAMS holds a BA degree from UNC-CH . . . llkes camping. rain. traveling, and home cooking . . . dislikes housework . . . teaches English and creative writing . . . enjoys sewing, reading, and school . . . has one son, Clay . . . resigned in January. MISS PATRICIA E. ADDISON received her BA and ME from UNC-G . . . advises Girls Athletic Association . . . teaches physical edu- cation . .. likes the color blue. chocolate cake, steak, fried shrimp, tennis, skiing, and golf . . . enjoys going to Badin Lake. MR. JAY M. ARENA received his BA from Duke University and his MA from UNC-Cl-I . . . collects antiques . . . is Key Club advisor . . . teaches History. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE has BS and ME degrees from ECU . . . likes friendly people and respectful students . . . teaches English . . . enjoys reading, watching athletic events. and television . . . likes movies and plays . . . is the cross country coach and varsity team trainer. MR. DENNIS R. BARBOUR obtained a BS from ECU . . . likes stu- dents who try their best and don't waste their talents . . . has a menag- erie of assorted dogs and cats. . . coaches J.V. football. . . teaches Drivers Training . . . enjoys golf and hunting. MRS. HELEN IRENE BARNWELL holds an AB degree from Bennett College . . . likes classical music, drama. and all good literature . . . her hobbies are reading, discussing plays. and modern dancing . . . teaches English. MRS. JUNE D. BLEAKLEY attended Appalachian State. Kansas State. Duke, and UNC-G . . . likes interesting people . . . likes to read and travel. . . dislikes hot weather . . . is in her seventh year as Grimsley librarian . . . thinks GHS is one of the best high schools in the country. MR. DAN BOHLEN was born in Denver, Colorado . . . holds ASU and BS degrees . . . has a squirrel and a cat for pets . . . loves to take trips . . . enjoys doing leatherwork and likes sports . . . taught history as a substitute for Mrs. Gamble. MR. FRANK P. BONDANELLA attended Catawba and Peabody Col- leges, holds BS and MA degrees . . . enjoys cooking and fishing . . . teaches business education . . . coaches . . . is Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Coaches Association. COL. JESSE V. BOOKER was born in Arlington, Texas. .. has his MS . . . teaches ROTC . . . has a collie . . . enjoys skiing and deep sea fishing . . . works on an old boat . . . does a little horseback riding. MR. HARRY P. BOOTH attended Appalachian State and Morehead Universities . . . enjoys the mountains. target shooting and vacations . . . is a member of the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra . . . has one dog -- a mutt . . . directs the marching band. MRS. MARY WYNNE BOSTICK has a BS in English from UNC-G . . . enjoys playing the piano and organ, and playing tennis.. . likes her husband. paydays. and Christmas. . . teaches English . . . dislikes Mon- days and waking up . . . was born in Snow Hill. N. C. MR. WALTER SAMUEL BOUNDS attended Jones Junior College, earned a BA from UNC-CH... coaches football, wrestling, and track . . . teaches driving . . . likes all sports . . . was born in Raleigh, Mississippi. MRS. BETTY L. BROWN has a BS degree from North Carolina Central University . . . has a dog named Bubbles . . . enjoys sewing. camping, and water skiing . . . dislikes the lack of enthusiasm . . . teaches biology. MRS. MARY W. BYRD has her BA and MA degrees in English . . . likes the out of doors . . . teaches English . . . enjoys writing verse, dabbling in paint, and listening to music . . . is in the National Council of Teachers of English . . . has a fondness for jogging and antique shops. MR. BILLY JOE CAINES received a BA from UNC-Cl-I . . . did grad- uate work at UNC-G . . . enjoys fishing. tennis. travel, and writing . . . teaches English . . . is advisor to the Traffic Squad and the Jr. Civitan Club . . . likes social gatherings . . . is Grimsley's representative of the Classroom Teachers Asso. MR. ANDREW C. CANADY was born in Snead's Ferry, N. C .... received his BS from Campbell College and ME from UNC-G . . . likes tennis and water skiing. .. is Assistant Principal. . . supervises the buses, the bookroom, and the stage crew. MISS BETTY GWYN CAUDILL obtained her BSHE and ME degrees in home economics from UNC-G . . . likes all kinds of music except country . . . dislikes being rushed . . . teaches home economics . . . enjoys cooking, crewel embroidery, and reading. MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY has a BA degree from UNC-G . . . enjoys traveling, reading. and bridge . . . teaches English, speech, and dra- matics . . . is advisor to the Future Teachers of America . . . advises the Playmasters . . . directs the Jr. Class Play. MRS. BARBARA S. COBLE holds BS and ME degrees. . . enjoys reading, sewing, and taking camping trips . . . teaches distributive edu- cation . . . owns a toy poodle . . . has one son . . . is new to GI-IS this year. MRS.JESSlE D. COLTRANE is Mr. G1enn's secretary . ,attended King's Business College . . . likes traveling. needlework. music, and collecting beautiful things. MISS CAROLE CRUTCHFIELD has an A.B. from UNC-G . . . attended Averett College, taught fencing there. . . enjoys reading. .. teaches English. MR. DONAVAN L. DARNELL was born in Colorado . . . Attended Morehead State College. University of Kentucky, and Clemson College . . . is writing a workbook . . . teaches technical drawing. MR. JAMES R. DECKER has BA and MS degrees from Depaul and Northwestern Universities . . . enjoys boating and mountain climbing . . . teaches music both here and at GC . . . likes lobster and salads . . . plays tennis well. MRS. MARGARET S. DICKINSON has a BA degree from Greensboro College . . . has done graduate work . . . enjoys reading and civic work . . . is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority . . . likes travel and music . . . teaches English and reading. MR. SAMMY F. DOYLE received his BM from UNC-G . . . likes work- ing with students who are seeking knowledge rather than grades. .. teaches music . . . was born in Reidsville, N. C .... is married . . . enjoys fishing and hiking . . . has a pet dachshund. MISS JACQUELIN R. ELKIN teaches math . . . attended UNC-G . . . taught summer school . . . teaches night school . . . likes to play bridge . . . was a cheerleader in the Student-Faculty basketball game. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART received BA and ME degrees at UNC-G and UNC-CH . . . is bothered by extreme noise and disorganized people . . . enjoys wild animals . . . has reading. gardening, and home- making as hobbies . . . teaches biology . . . is science department head. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS received her AB from UNC-G . . . plays the piano and the organ . . . is Senior Class Advisor. . . teaches French . . . likes knitting and fishing . . . spends her summers at Badin Lake. x X 'S-f,-' ..- STAFF STATISTICS MRS. SANDRA E. FIELDS obtained a BA from UNC-G . . . likes French, ice cream, Persian kittens, walking in the rain . . . dislikes midi skirts and smart alecks . . . teaches French . . . enjoysplaying golf. . . is vice president of the GHS Faculty Club. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON attended Pennsylvania State . . . did graduate study at the University of Nigeria. . . likes enthusiasm . . . teaches AP and world history . . . is Executive Secretary for the N. C. Council for the Social Studies . . . has a weakness for iced tea. MRS. MARY P. GAMBLE holds BA and ME degrees from UNC-G . . . likes to play bridge . . . attends football and basketball games . . . enjoys talking with all types of people . . . heads the history department . . . went to the West Coast and Hawaii in the summer of 1970. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN became principal of GHS last year . . . was formerly a history teacher and coach, then assistant principal for 13 years . . . attended GHS, then Guilford College and UNC-Cl-l. MR. PETER S. GREENE holds BS and MA degrees at UNC-CH and Appalachian University . . . likes camping, gardening, hunting, and fish- ing. . . is advisor to the Sophomore class . . . likes students who try regardless of ability . . . teaches geography and U.S. history. MRS. VIRGINIA M. GRIER attended Bennett College. . . likes good food and enjoys sewing . . . teaches math. MR. MARLAND D. GRIFFITH has earned his AA, his BA and is working on an MAT . . . likes music of all kinds, movies, and young people . . . dislikes people who talk without saying anything . . . teaches English . . . likes animals . . . enjoys reading, drawing, and creative writ- ing. MRS. WILLIE M. HALL attended A B: T College . . . earned her BS and MS degrees . . . has a Siamese cat and a dog. . . teaches math . . . enjoys bridge and fishing. MISS LYNNE HARRELL obtained an AB at UNC-G and an MA at UNC-CH . . . traveled around the world last summer. . . is treasurer of Greensboro NCAE . . . is a guidance counselor . . . loves dogs . . . likes people, books, traveling, and music.. . is on the Faculty Advisory Committee. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN obtained his BA and MA degrees from UNC-CH . . . likes peanut butter and dill pickles . . . dislikes quitters and the loud mouths . . . teaches band . . . tinkers with model trains . . . enjoys photogaphy and his hi-fi. MISS MILDRED C. HERRING received a BA degree from East Caro- lina and a BLS from UNC-CH . . . enjoys growing and arranging flow- ers. . . dislikes time wasters . . . serves on the Library Council . . . is a librarian . . . has a toy French poodle . . . plays the organ. MR. JOHN M. HICKEY was born in Manhattan, New York . . . has an AB degree from UNC . . . teaches drivers education . . . coaches . . . is married and has two girls ages three and five. 247 MR. RONALD F. HILL has BS and MA degrees in music . . . was recently married to Jane I-Iill, an English teacher at Kiser . . . teaches choral music . . . owns a horse and a dog . . . is choir director at Christ Methodist Church . . . took a group of students to Europe this past summer. MRS. MARY TOM HOFFLER has earned BA and MA degrees from Atlantic Christian College and UNC-CH . . . is working on her Ph.D degree . . . likes the color green, good friends, and camping . . . dislikes rude, boorish people . . . teaches English . . . enjoys gardening and decoupage . . . is Co-Chairman of the English department. MRS. DEBORAH M. HORNADAY received a Bachelor of Science in secretarial administration from UNC-G . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, and playing the piano. . . teaches typing, economics and COO . .. is a graduate of Page High School MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY teaches typing and bookkeeping . . . received BA and MS degrees from East Carolina and UNC-G . . . enjoys sewing and reading.. . dislikes do-nothings . . . has a dog named Jelly-bean. plus three cats . . . works summers for All-Star games and the North Carolina Coaches Clinic. MR.. ROBERT K. HUNT was born in Hundred, West Va. . . . has his BA in Biology and Physical Science and his MA in Biological Science . . . has a poodle and a long haired domestic cat . , . teaches biology. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON has an AB degree from Greensboro Col- lege . . . has done graduate work at UNC-G . . . likes nice, friendly people . . . teaches history . . . enjoys reading. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON has attended Guilford College, Syracuse University, UNC-CH, and UNC-G . . . owns a Norwegian Elkhound named Elkie . . . likes ice cream . . . is athletic director of Grimsley . . . coaches a girls swimming team . . . is director of the N. C. Coaches Clinic. MR. CHARLES B. JONES directs the GHS orchestra . . . his favorite sport is golf. . . was elected the official delegate from local 332 to the American Federation of Musicians and spent a week last June in the Astro-World Hotel in Houston, Texas at the convention. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER was born in Raleigh . . . obtained her BA at GC and MA at Duke . . . enjoys sewing and refinishing furniture . . . teaches English . . . is Co-Chairman of the English department . . . built a kitchen cabinet this summer. MISS MARTHA LYNN KEEVER has a BA from Randolph-Macon Women's College and is working on an MAT at UNC-CH . . . advises the Anchor Club . . . teaches English . . . likes painting . . . dislikes green grade cards. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT received her BS in High Point . . . likes polite, ambitious students. . . enjoys all sports, especially skiing, and tennis . . . teaches PE . . . advises the J.V. cheerleaders . . . has a four year old daughter . . . taught at Grimsley from 1956-1966. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD has a BA in math . . . owns an English bull dog named Rascal . . . teaches geometry and college algebra . . . enioys sewing, music, bridge, and ceramics. . . loves good food of all types, especially fresh salads served in Florida. MISS SARAH LOVETT has a BA in English . . . dislikes apathetic students . . . enjoys reading, bridge, and sewing . . . teaches English and journalism . . . advises the High Life staff. MRS. ANNIE P. LUCAS attended UNC-G where she earned her BA degree in math . . . is working towards her ME . . . likes soft music and appreciates enthusiastic students. . . dislikes cold weather . . . teaches geometry and algebra . . . enjoys sewing and knitting. MR. LUTHER McKEEL, JR. holds a BS from Wake Forest and an ME from UNC-CH . . . enjoys all sports . . . coaches football. basketball, and baseball . . . teaches drivers ed . . . likes students who can stay in their lane when they drive . . . dislikes to ride on the curb. MRS. ALMA W. McKElTHAN has BA from Guilford College . . . did graduate work at Duke University and UNC-G . .. likes painting and boating . . . teaches English . . . has a pet cat. MISS MILDRED MADDOX holds a BA and an MA from Duke . . . likes Cougar basketball games and weekends. . . dislikes checking roll . . . teaches Latin . . . enjoys color T.V. and going to plays . . . has worked at Camp Lejeune and worked at the Pentagon one summer. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. GAYLE S. MANAHAN received a BA from UNC-G . . . enjoys knitting. listening to music, and exploring antique shops . . . advises the Charioteers . . . likes to travel. . . teaches English . . . is an advisor of Torchlight. MRS. MARIETTA MASSEY holds a BA degree from East Carolina University . . . likes to go to new places and to meet new people . . . enjoys sewing and cooking . . . teaches history. MR. ROBERT F. MAYS eamed his BS from ASU . . . considers his wife his pet . . . teaches electronics . . . says he used to dislike certain foods but now that he is married he will eat anything. MRS. MARY A. MOODY received an AB in English from UNC-G and an ME from UNC-CH . . . is a guidance counselor . . . enjoys knitting, needlepoint, reading, and traveling . . . oums a dog and a cat . . . was born in Rockingham County, N. C. MRS. BRENDA GAYLE MOON was born in High Point, N. C .... received an AB from Central Wesleyan College and an ME from UNC-G . . . likes students . . . dislikes laziness. . . teaches English . . . resigned in March. MISS AMY MOORE has her AB and MA degrees from UNC-G . . . enjoys reading, travel, interior decorating, and teaching. . . teaches English and Shakespeare . . . likes English literature . . . dislikes short lunch periods, test days, and yogurt . . . advises the National Honor Society. MISS ANN MOORE was born in Ahoskie, N. C .... has attended UNC-G. Columbia University, and the University of Tenn . . . has BA and ME degrees . . . enjoys sports T.V .... teaches typing, shorthand, business.. MR. BRUCE MORTON has an AB degree in physical education and an ME degree . . . likes good effort on the part of students . . . teaches PE and coaches football . . . has a pet Siamese cat . . . enjoys reading . . . is the husband of Rachel D. Morton, a GHS English teacher. MRS. RACHEL D. MORTON holds an AB and MAT degrees . . . likes babies and eating out . . . dislikes the music building penthouse and Christmas music in August . . . teaches English . . . enjoys watching sports. . . met her husband at GHS several years ago as an MAT teacher. MR. CHARLES R. MURPI-I was horn in Mooresville, N. C .... holds AB and MA degees . . . teaches band . . . enjoys practically any do-it- yourself project. MRS. LYNNE HUNDLEY NELSON has her AB and ME degrees from Guilford College and UNC-ch . .. is a guidance counselor . .. likes tennis, reading, and spectator sports . . . hates dishonesty . . . is advisor to the cheerleaders and the May Court. MRS. JOYCE H. NORRIS holds a BA from UNC-G . . . teaches French . . . likes young people, smiles, and the Peanuts comic strip . . . dislikes ironing and peanut butter . . . advises the Seniorettes . . . col- lects fine French wines . . . has a five year old daughter . . . says she is accident prone. 248 MRS. ANN OAKLEY obtained an AB in French from UNC-G . . . likes happy people, basketball, and long weekends.. . enjoys tennis, golf, reading. and sewing . . . teaches French. MRS. LINDA ORREN was born in the District of Columbia . . . attend- ed UNC-G and earned her BA in Spanish . . . likes poodles and pizza . . . dislikes getting up early . . . enjoys water skiing, bowling, and bridge . . . collects frogs Knot live onesj . . . teaches Spanish. MISS MARY N. PARKER has a BA from Guilford College . .. likes cooking, gardening, and students who want to learn . . . dislikes people who think they know it all . . . works in the Dean's Office . . . teaches English. MR. THOMAS A. PARKS has a BSA degree . . . teaches Occupational Cabinet-making. . . owns a horse . . . likes to ride horses and motor- cycles . . . appreciates students who show real interest in what they are doing . . . enjoys fishing. MISS JUDY ELAINE PEARSALL attended East Carolina where she earned her BS degree . . . is working toward her masters at UNC-G . . . likes summertime and the beach . . . dislikes getting up in the morn- ing . . . enjoys dancing. swimming, and sewing . . . teaches math. MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS enjoys flower arranging, sewing, and bridge . . . teaches home economics . . . is advisor for FHA . . . likes to entertain . . . dislikes people who just don't care . . . was bom in Ashe- boro, N.C .... received her BSI-IE from UNC-G. MRS. PATRICIA DAY POPLIN has a BS in home economics from UNC-G . . . likes people, teaching, traveling, and the mountains... dislikes rudeness and asparagus. . . teaches co-operative vocational training . . . enjoys sewing, painting. and reading. MISS VIRGINIA D. POWELL earned her BA degree at Duke and her ME at UNC-G . . . enjoys handicrafts and traveling . . . has a dog - Chica - who thinks she's a human . . . teaches English . . . is in her 20th year as Whirligig advisor . . . makes all her clothes MRS. HELEN A. PROCTOR has her BE and ME degrees . . . enjoys leisure time and cool weather . . . teaches world affairs, world history, and current government . . . likes painting, sewing, knitting, and read- ing . . . was hom in Armington, Illinois. MR. JAY CHARLES RANDALL earned his BS degree at Wake Forest University . . . teaches biology and assists in coaching J.V. football. basketball, and tennis . . . likes all sports . . . says once when playing basketball with his identical twin brother the referee couldn't tell them apart. MRS. ELLEN M. REECE attended ASU . . . likes people, music, bridge, and skiing . . . is secretary to Mr. Canady . . . dislikes reckless driving and the ring-around-the-collar commercial . . . advises the O. Henry Juniors . . . likes to grow green plants. MR. CARL C. RICHARDSON received a BS degree from ASU . . . owns a German Shepherd dog . . . plays tennis, chess. and bridge . . . teaches math . . . likes all sports, especially wrestling . . . likes photography. MRS. RUTH S. RICHARDSON attended GHS and later earned her BA from GC . . . has the ambition to own her own studio and to have time for painting and sculpting. . . would like to take a course in cera- mics . . . teaches art. MRS. JOAN L. RINGER attended Moad College . . . earned a BA degee . . . likes sports and eating . . . dislikes the sound of cracking gum . . . enjoys traveling . . . teaches history. MR. CHARLES D. ROBBINS attended N. C. State and ASU . . . col- lects rock records and tapes . . . does some drawing . . . teaches chemis try and biology . . . likes peaceful people and dislikes overcrowded classrooms. MRS. DIANE K. ROBERTS has a BA degree from Guilford College . . . enjoys skiing . . . likes the mountains and the beach . . . teaches American history . . . dislikes hot dogs and fish . . . has a one year old daughter and a boxer dog at home. MR. GEORGE A. ROBINSON has BA and MA degrees from UNC-G . . . enjoys running., golf . . . dislikes people who lack respect for others . . . coaches wrestling and football . . . is married and has two children. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. JULIA I. ROE obtained a BS from Wake Forest . . . likes country ham and biscuits... dislikes seeing students chew gum... teaches math . . . likes rich desserts that are loaded with calories . . . was born in Asheville. N. C. MR. EDGAR QUARLES ROOKER holds BM and MA degrees... attended Peabody College and ASU . . . loves covered bridges . . . is head of the concert band. . . instructs clarinet players... loves to travel. MR. KENNETH L. SAMPSON has BS and ME degrees from LeGannon Valley and Pennsylvania State University . . . enjoys fishing . . . owns a dog . . . teaches instrumental music . . . works with the stage band. MRS. DIXIE DURHAM SARTIN received a BA in math from Elon College . . . likes pizza and algebra . . . dislikes hot dogs . . . teaches geometry and algebra . . . enjoys ballet dancing. sewing and swimming . . . has a cat named Sam. MR. LARRY WAYNE SAUNDERS was born in Troy, N. C .... earned his BS in math at Western Carolina. . . likes good, hard-working stu- dents.. . enjoys bowling, swimming, music. and reading.. . advises Hi-Y . . . helps Dean Stanton . . . teaches geometry and algebra. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER was born in Mt. Airy, N. C .... received his AB, BS. and MS degrees from the University of Tennessee . . . teaches physical education . . . coaches GHS swimming and track teams. MISS SANDRA SCHIFFLEY has a BA from UNC-G and an ME from UNC-CI-I . . . enjoys playing tennis. cooking, reading, and collecting records . . . is a guidance counselor . . . advises the Junior J aycettes. MRS. ANNA C. SHAW attended Commercial College . . . is secretary for the guidance counselors. .. dislikes loafing... likes neatness. friendly people and sincerity. MRS. MARY FLOYCE SIGMON holds BS and MS degrees from UNC-G... enjoys gardening. creative cookery, and decorating... teaches family relations and advanced foods... disapproves of women's lib philosophy . . . advises the Junior Class and the Sub-Jr. service club. MISS DORIS ALESE SMITH has attended Appalachian, Duke, Wake Forest, Cornell Universities, and other schools . . . enjoys playing golf and tennis . . . teaches biology . . . dislikes rudeness . . . likes awareness and courtesy . . . owns a cocker spaniel. MRS. GERALDINE THOMPSON SPRUILL has attended Tennessee, Fisk, North Carolina, and Madrid Universities . . . enjoys sewing, writing, and painting . . . teaches Spanish . . . likes chicken and Kidney stew . . . dislikes intolerance and prejudice. MR. DAVID STANFIELD holds a BS in physics from Guilford Col- lege . . . dislikes dishonesty . . . enjoys spending money . . . is the Faculty Club president. . . teaches physics, computer science, and algebra . . . plays golf, tennis, and other sports. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON earned BA and MRE degrees at Meredith and Southern Baptist Seminary . . . enjoys music and painting . . . dis- likes snobs and liars . . . likes the beach . . . confesses she's a softie at heart . . . is Dean of Students and teaches AP English. MR. LEON STEELE holds BS and MS degrees. . . likes peace and tranquility . . . teaches biology . . . enjoys sports, doing household repairs, gardening, hiking, and nature study . . . was born in Statesville, N. C. MRS. SARAH S. SULLIVAN attended Ohio State University.. . re- ceived a BS degree. . . likes sea food and Chinese food. . . enjoys traveling . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . teaches chemistry. MR. EDWARD A. SUTTON attended Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, Penn .... teaches machine shop . . . is advisor of a VICA group . . . enjoys swimming . . . appreciates good cars. MRS. LILLIAN S. SUTTON earned her BS in math. .. has a pet dachshund . . . likes music. dancing, and teaching . . . dislikes rudeness and laziness . . . teaches math . . . enjoys watching T.V. and working crossword puzzles. 249 we .f . S.. , 3 1 Ag.- MISS LYNDA TAMBLYN was hom in Los Angeles, California. . . attended the University of Oklahoma and UNC-G . . . enjoys photog- raphy, sports, and reading . . . is the girls' intramural director, coach of the girls' tennis team, and advises the Jr. Exchangettes . . . teaches P.E. MRS. SARA W. TOLLISON received a BA from UNC-CH . . . likes free time and small classes . . . dislikes catty people . . . enjoys sewing, needlework, spectator sports, and eating chocolate . . . teaches math. MR. HERBERT A. TROST has a BS from State University and an ME from UNC-G . . . likes peace and quiet and watching sports . . . teaches Industrial Cooperative Training . . . likes history . . . enjoys fishing, con- structing models, and hunting Indian relics. MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES has an AB from George Washington University, and an MA from Middlebury College . . . likes the beach . . . hates the end of summer vacation . . . teaches Spanish . . . enjoys gar- dening . . . is Chairman of Foreign Language Department. MRS. CORDELIA WALKE has an AB and MA degree in Business Education from UNC-G . . . has two pet dogs . . . enjoys gardening and reading . . . is chairman of the Business Education Dept. and in charge of Jr. honor roll . . . has five grandchildren. MRS. MARJORIE LANE WARREN graduated from Meredith College with a BA . . . enjoys boating, swimming. camping, and water skiing . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . believes fairness and honesty are very important in a teacher . . . is in charge of the Jr. class play ticket sales. MR. PHILIP J. WEAVER obtained an AB from Duke . . . likes students who attempt to reason through answers. . . is peeved by talkers and quitters . . . likes all sports, especially golf . . . coaches J.V. football and basketball . . . teaches American history . . . attended GHS. MR. ALBERT C. WI-IISENANT earned an AB and MAT degrees from Davidson and UNC-CH . . . likes Grimsley's campus . . . teaches history and sociology . . . dislikes traffic squad members who block traffic . . . gave up his wire-rimmed glasses as an unnecessary lightning hazard. MR. HENRY WI-IITAKER holds an AB degree in Spanish . . . is working on his Masters.. . likes neatly dressed students. . . teaches first and second year Spanish . . . enjoys fishing, boating, and trips to Mexico . . . met one of Castro's officers while in college. MR. SAMUEL L. WI-IITELEY attended Elon College and UNC-CH . . . has AB and MA degrees. . . enjoys fishing and hunting. . . teaches biology . . . runs the school store . . . has four cats and four beagles. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE attended Grimsley . . . took two groups of students to Mexico this past summer . . . enjoys watching sports . . . teaches Spanish. MRS. ROSA T. YOURSE holds AB and MA degrees from Johnson C. Smith and New York Universities . . . likes reading, traveling, singing, and tennis . . . teaches English . . . enjoys church youth activities . . . has a very active ten year old son. MR. BERNARD L. ZALES was born in Cleveland, Ohio . . . teaches ROTC . . . owns tropical fish, gerbles, and a cat. . . likes pro foot- ball . . . dislikes tardiness in students . . . advises the Leo Club . . . official for high school football, basketball and baseball. Academics. 44-101 Anchor Club, 121 Athletics, 138-165 Art, 81 Bands, 90-93 Baseball, 160-161 Basketball, 1 52-1 54 Board of Education, 44 Bus Drivers, 119 Charioteers, 1 22 Cheerleaders, 143,168 Choir, 86,87 Cooperative Office Occupations, 74 Cross Country, 151 Distributive Education, 75 Faculty Club, 106 Football, 148-150 FHA, '11 FTA, 116,117 GAA, 142 Glee Clubs, 84,85 GYC, 114 HIGH LIFE, 110 Hi-Y, 137 Adams, Mrs. Priscilla B., 51 Addison, Miss Patricia E., 94,141 Arena, Mr. Jay M., 106,62 Ballance, Mr. James B., 51 Barbour, Mr. Dennis R., 94 Barnwell, Mrs. Irene, 51 Bleakley, Mrs. June D., 49,107 Bondanella, Mr. Frank P., 72 Booker, Col. Jesse V.. 96 Booth, Mr. Harry P., 83 Bostick, Mrs. Mary W., 52 Bounds, Mr. Walter S., 95 Brown. Mrs. Betty L., 63 Byrd, Mrs. Mary W., 51 Caines, Mr. Billy J., 54 Canady, Mr. Andrew, 47,106,118,119 Caudill, Miss Betty G., 69 Causey, Miss O. Mozelle, 51,52,55,116 Coble, Mrs. Barbara S., 74 Coltrane, Mrs. Jessie D., 104 Crutchfield, Miss Carole Knot picturedl Darnell, Mr. Donovan L.. 80 Decker, Mr. James R., 83 Dickinson, Mrs. Margaret S., 52 Doyle, Mr. Sammy F., 82,84 Elkin, Miss Jacquelyn R., 66 Everhart, Mrs. Kate C., 63 Fields, Mrs. Lily M., 57,198 Fields, Mrs. Sandra E., 56,106 Fincher, Mrs. Brenda, 82 Fredrickson, Mr. Robert A., 61,106 Gamble, Mrs. Mary P. 60 Glenn. Mr. Robert L., 20.41,45,46,98,106,120 Greene, Mr. Peter S., 61 Grier, Mrs. Virginia M., 67 Griffith, Mr. Marland D., 53 Hall, Mrs. Willie M., 66 Harrell, Miss Lynne, 48,106 Hazelman, Mr. Herbert, 83,93 Herring, Miss Mildred, 14.49.107 Hickey, Mr. John M., 94,95 ACTIVITIES INDEX Homecoming Court, 26 Honors, 98-99 Interact Club, 123 lnterclub Council, 120 JCL, 58-59 Junior Civinettes, 124 Junior Civitans, 125 Junior Exchange, 127 Junior Exchangettes, 126 Junior Jaycees, 1 29 Junior Jaycettes, 128 Junior Section, 182-197 Key Club, 131 Leo Club, 133 Library Council, 107 Maiorettes. 90-93 Marshals. 191 May Day. 36-37 0. Henry Juniors, 130 Office Assistants, 104-106 Optimist Club. 135 Orchestra, 88-89 Pep Board, 144-145 Playmasters, 55 FACULTY INDEX Hill, Mr. Ronald F., 82,86 Hoffler, Mrs. Mary Tom, 50,52 Homaday, Mrs. Deborah M., 73 House, Dr. W. J., 44 Hundley, Mrs. Martha W., 72 Hunt, Mr. Robert, 64 Hutton. Mrs. Edna G., 62 Jamieson, Mr. Robert B., 30,94,147 Jones, Mr. Charles B., 82,88,89 Joyner, Miss Peggy A., 50,106 Keever, Miss Martha L., 53 Lambert, Mrs. Eleanor C., 94 Ledford, Mrs. Margy C., 67 Lovett, Miss Sarah E., 54 Lucas, Mrs. Annie P., 68 McKeel, Mr. Luther, Jr., 94 McKeithan, Mrs. Alma, 53 Maddox, Miss Mildred M., 58,59 Manahan, Mrs. Gayle S., 54 Massey, Mrs. Marietta H., 62 Mays, Mr. Robert F., Jr., 79 Miller, Mr. Malcolm, 25 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 45,48 Moon, Mrs. Brenda G., 53 Moore, Miss C. Ann, 72 Moore, Miss Amy, 52 Morton, Mr. Bruce F., 95 Morton, Mrs. Rachel D.. 54 Murph, Mr. Charles R., 83 Nelson, Mrs. Lynne H., 23,48 Norris., Mrs. Joyce H., 57,132 Oakley, Mrs. Ann Y., 57 Orren, Mrs. Linda W., 56 Parker, Miss Mary Nell, 54,105 Parks, Mr. Thomas A., 78 Pearsall, Miss Judy E., 66 Phillips, Miss Mary E., 70,71 Poplin, Mrs. Patricia D., 53 Powell, Miss Virginia D., 52,109 Proctor, Mrs. Helen A., 62 Randall, Mr. Jay C., 63 250 Physical Education, 140-142 PTSA, 45 ROTC, 96-97 School Beautiful, 111 Senior Section, 198-248 Senior Statistics, 244-253 Seniorettes. 132 Sophomore Section, 168-181 Student Council, 112-113 Sub-Juniors, 134 Superlatives, 242-243 Swimming, 1 56-1 58 Tennis, 164 Torchlight, 100-101 Track, 162-163 Traffic Squad, 118 VICA, 76 WHIRLIGIG, 108-109 Whirling Boots, 146 Wrestling, 1 55 YRC, 115 Y-Teens, 136 Reece, Mrs. Richardson, Richardson, Ringer, Mrs. Ellen, 104 Mr. Carl C., 66 Mrs. Ruth S., 81 Joan L., 61 Robbins. Mr. Charles D., 65 Roberts, Mrs. Diane K., 62 Robison, Mr. George A., 95 Roe, Mrs. Julia I., 65,67 Rooker, Mr. Edgar Q., 83,90 Sampson, Mr. Kenneth. 83,92 Sartin, Mrs. Dixie D., 67 Saunders, Mr. Larry W., 68 Sawyer, Mr. Robert R., 95 Schiffley, Miss H. Sandra, 48,128 Shaw, Mrs. Anna. 48 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary Floyce, 69,70,191 Smith, Miss Doris Alese, 64 Spruill, Mrs. Geraldine T., 56,57 Stanfield, Mr. David E., 45,64.106 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne P., 10,45,47,105 Steele, Mr. Leon, 63,64 Suggs, Mr. Jessie L., Jr., 82 Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah S., 14,23.64 Sutton, Mr. Edward A., 77,78 Sutton, Mrs. Lillian S., 66 Tamblyn, Miss Lynda L., 94,106 Thacker, Mr. Mac, 164 Tollison, Mrs. Sara W., 66 Trost, Mr. Herbert A., 74 Wales, Miss Maunida S., 56 Walke, Mrs. Cordelia F., 72 Walsh, Miss Mary, 82 Warren, Mrs. Marjorie L., 67 Weaver, Mr. Phillip J., 60.61,135 Whisenant, Mr. Albert C., 62 Whitaker, Mr. Henry C. M., 57 Whiteley, Mr. Sam L., 15,64 Whittemore, Mr. Richard L., 15,57 Yourse, Mrs. Rosa T., 54 Zales, MlSgt. Bernard L., 96 -A- ee, Mark P., 107,114,155 ree. John E., 77,202 ams. Deborah A., 121,202 ams, Morgan R., 155.170 ams, William G., 127,164,184,191 kins, Elgia Knot pictured! len, Elizabeth W., 105,202 zlridge, Elizabeth L., 202 en, David M., 153,170 en, Mary S., 170 en, W. Andy, 137,184 axander, Will W., 133,202 good, Carney W., 110,184 ugood, Elizabeth 105,11l.132,145,202 lgood. Martha T., 112,144,170 ran, Sharon H., 124,202 Lred, David M., 170 Lred, Patricia A., 86,98,111,134,202 Lred, Steve E., 111,184 rnour, Ralph, 184 ipaugh, Thomas A., Jr., 59,162,170 ston. Richard D., 88,110,184 nderson, Dawn E., 184 nderson, Jack C.. 202 iderson, Janet Knot pictured! iderson, Louis W., 112,131,155,162,184 nderson, Paula B., 107,170 lderson, Robert S., 170 lderson, Rose Mary, 184 iderson, Skip, 119 nderson, Walter C. Knot pictured! idrews, Carolyn S., 184 idrews, John P., 170 ldrews, Katheryn N., 202 xdrews, Kimberly D.. 184 idrews. Robert J., 184 igel. Lu C., 141,170 agus, Karl R., 184 mas, Stephen, 184 iton, Tom, 127,184 ipenzeller, Linda L., 132,202 vperson, Robert M., 90,131,184 nple, Jr. Howard S., '5,202 uple, Susan D., 170 vple, Timothy D., 184 nplewhite, Gary T., 45,99,112,118,131, 148,202 cher, Patsy V., 202 iail, Elizabeth J., 86,170 iail, Margaret E., 109,144,202 meniox, Augusta B., 202,219 mtield, Laura L., 146,184 nold, Angie, 144,184 ons, Leslie S., 122,202 hley, Charles B., 170 hley, Gilbert C., 170 hworth. William D. Knot pictured! chison, Joy, 184 chison, William R., 170 kinson, Ben D., 86 klnson, Bruce D., 86,202 kinson, Charles W., 170 istin, Charlton Knot pictured! ze of Grims1ey's deeper moments: re- 'ctions ofa trash can. wx . , fa., v -,galil STUDENT INDEX Austin, Jacalyn L., 88,202 Austin. Jan L., 88,170 Austin, John T. Knot pictured! Austin, Stuart W., 202 Austin, Susan E., 116,134,184,191 Austin, Thomas H., 170 Auston, Richard, 184 Avent, James E., 133,202 Aycock, Carl W., 184 Aydelette, Debra A., 121,202 Aydelette, Mark T., 184 -B- Babb, Mary R., 145,146,184 Bachman, Susan A., 84,122,145,184 Bailey, Meg L., 86,170 Bailey. Michael W., 184 Bain, Jean E., 84,136,184 Bain, John H., 59,137,202 Bair, Phillip N., 184 Ball, Charlene G., 75,202 Ball, Elizabeth A., 109,203 Ball, Tommy W., 170 Bames, Sandra K., 170 Bane, Terry R. Knot pictured! Barbee, Brenda H., 184 Barber, David S., 184 Barham, Dennis M., 155,184 Barham, Karen A.. 170 Barham, Steven B., 170 Barlow, Carmen M., 86,116,170 Barnes, Jay H., 184 Barnes, Jean E., 84,134,140,141,142, 145,184,191 Barnes, Steve N., 203 Barnett, Mary J., 121,184 Barnhill, Bobby R. Knot pictured! Barrall, Audrey L., 170 Barrall. Michelle J., 203 Barrier, George D., 59,184,191 Barrier, Jack Knot pictured! Barrier, Susan J., 143,170 Bartis. Stephen, 184 Bartlett, Joyce A., 184 Baskervlll, A., 170 Bass, Susan E., 26,55,114,124,145,203 Bateman, Mark, 90,170 Baucom, Susan L., 84,145,184 Baugh, Dana R., 122,203 Bauguss, Claude W., 77,203 Baxter, Otis, 170 Beal, Margaret G., 90,170 Bearden, James D., 112,170 Beatty, Debra C.. 91,134,144,203 Beavers. Carolyn B., 88,170 Beavers, Harold W.. 170 Beck, Charles E., 203 Beck, Juliana D., 114,126,170 Beck, Michael C., 170 Beeson III, Harvel C., 156,170 Beeson, Lynda J., 203 Behr, David W., 170 Belcher, Emma L., 170 Belk, Byron D., 137,203 Belk, Gary B., 204 Bell, Albert F., 86,114,127,184 Bell, Dorothy A., 84,136,144,170 Bell. Paula R., 170 Bellamy, James L. Knot pictured! Benbow, John D., 86,170 Benbow, Anne L., 184 Benbow, Steven M., 170 Benditz, John F., 170 Benjamin, Curtis Knot pictured! Bennett, Jr., Albert C., 127,184 Bennett, Rodney Knot pictured! Benshoff, Linda L., 184 Benton, Randall G., 204 Berkelhammer, Ian R., 204,230 Berkelhammer, Jonathan A., 170 Berry, Alan R.. 184 Berry, Thomas, 1 29,1 56,184 Bettini, George M., 170 Biller, David S., 131,156,184 Biller, Gerald L., 170 Billman, Sally G., 144,184 Bilyeu, Suzanne, 88,184 Bingham, Alvin B., 26,45,112,118,131, 145,204 Bingham, Randy D. Knot pictured! Bishop, Jon W., 75,204 Bishop, Ritak Knot pictured! Bissell, Alice M., 145,170 Bissell, Ellen M., 114,136,145,204 Bixler, Carol J., 48,98,204 Blackburn, Presley C.. 184 Blackwood, Sanders G., 126,144,184 Boerema, Sandra L., 86,104,120,204 Boger, Jeanne L., 184 Boger, Jim, 77,119,204 Bohlken, Ross P., 148,156,161,184 Boiter, Ansel, 127,145,204 Boliek, Mark E., 1 70 Bolin, Margaret S., 86,170 251 Bolton, Teresa L., 170 Boone, Boone, Booth, Booth, Brenda F., 26,120.11-30,145,205 Susan l., 107,205 Edwin L., 90,170 Marilyn L., 84,184 Borneman, Penny T., 186,142,205 Borneman, Robin J., 132,142,170 Borurn, Borum. Howard L., 90,170 Melinda S., 136,205 Bos, Terri L., 184 Boschker, Janet E., 185 Bosher, Ellen C., 185 Bosher, Thaddeus M. Knot pictured! Bost, Alvin H., 119,127,155,205 Bost, Mary S., 170 Bostian, Mark Knot pictured! Bostic, Bostic, Bostic, Debra D. Knot pictured! Donna D., 170 Mechelle P., 104,134,170 Bowden, Carol, 86,132,205 Bowden, Carlton, D., 86 Bowden, Thomas R., 86,123,185 Bowman, Deborah R., 122,141,142,185 Bowman, Glenn D. Knot pictured! Bowman, Michael T., 185 Bowman, Stuart D., 107,170 Boyles. Lisa L., 1 70 Braddy, Reginald W., 169,170 Bradham, Tom, 119 Bradley, Joan M., 205 Bradner, Kenneth L., 109,148,162,191 Brady, Brame, Robert L., 84,112,170 Leland A., 1 70 Brannan, William S., 185 Branson, Brenda F., 146,170 Braswell, Laura Y., 170 Braswell, Susan J., 71,92,185 Bray, Janice L., 88,185 Bray, Richard A., 26 Breece, Breeze, Breeze, Breeze, Fredrick s., 92,158 David L., 110,205 Eugene I., 205 Kathryn M., 55,205 Breslow, Diane R., 170 Brewer, David T., 170 Brewer, James H., 170 Brewster, Ronald A., 170 Bridges, Thomas A., 170 Brigrnan, Mary P., 185 Brinstield, Jimmy, 170 Brisendine, Suzanne, 26,98,114,120,124,144,205 Brittain, Randy E., 171 Broadn ax, Edwina G. Knot pictured! Broadway, Charlie M., 171 Brodeur, Kathleen M., 171 Brody, Brody, Mark A., 171 Robert J., 162,205 Brogan, Dorothy E.. 205 Brogan, Wesley S., 185 Brogdo n, Barry M. Knot pictured! Brom, Lori L., 185,136 Brooks, Carriellen, 185 Brooks, Faye L. Knot pictured! Brooks, Frances T. Knot pictured! Broolu, Jon K., 77,185 Brooks, Joseph K., 205 Brooks. Luann E.. 92.185 Brooks, Mary A., 185 Brooks, Michael L. Knot pictured! Browder, Joseph G., 26,125,162,205 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brovm, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brugh, Donald E., 205 Fred C.. 90,171 Gregory A. Knot pictured! Lelia C., 26,B6,112,126,143,145,205 Michael J., 135,205 Patricia A., 1 85 Robin C., 84,171 Roy B., 205 William L., 90,171 Robert B., 125,148,152,205 Brumsey, Mark Knot pictured! Bruner, Susan G., 84,146,171 Bruning, Christian R., 185 Brunt, David M., Knot pictured! Bruton, Peggy A., 86,171 Bryan, Jeanne -E., 185 Bryant, Kathy R., 171 Bryant. Wayne E., 77 Buchanan. Elizabeth G., 185,191 Buck, Cynthia F., 171 Buckanon, Joe Knot pictured! Buckley, Katherine E., 104,180,144,205 Buckner. Gretta S., 171 Bull, David J., 171 Bulla, John S., 171 Bullabough, Mickie L., 88,171 Bullard , Jamie M., 126,185 Bullard, R.. Hank, 86,112,114,135,144,185 Bullington, Alice R., 59,88,116,185 Bullock, Thomas, 77,90,119,185 Burdette, Mary Anne, 128,171 Burgess, Carol A., 84,116,171 Burgess, D. Karen, 84,146,185 Buxick, Burick, Larry J., 171 Paul S., 205 Burk, Stephanie A., 126,140,141,205 Burke, L Burkhalt Burnett, enzy, 107,171 er, Thomas O.. 185 Bobby R., 77,144,161,185 Burroughs, Alan H., 171 Busch, Deborah A., 104,114,136,144,205 Butchart, J. Leslie, 171 Butler, Alan, 205 Butler, Albert B., 77 Butler, Elbert A. Knot pictured! Butler, Fred, 77 Butler, Jan A., 171 Butler, Milton, 76 Butler, T. Brooks Knot pictured! Bynum, Patricia M., 206 Byrd, Susan J., 136,142,185 Byrd, William G. Knot pictured! ..C.. Caffey, V. Anne, 144,171 Cain, Deborah E.. 171 Caldwell, Loreathea A., 107 Callisher, Jack D., 77,206 Calvin, Doug E. Kn01- Difmlredl Calvin, William W. Knot pictured! Cameron, W. Arthur, 92,127,185 Campbell, Chip, 185 Campbell, Janis L., 171 Campbell, S. Garrett, 127,148,206 Canfield, Craig L., 133 Cannon, Dave, 206 Canter, Lewis A., 162,185 Canter, Sandra G., 132,144,185 Carlson, Pamela E.. 90.91 Carlton, Elizabeth D.. 86.112.122.135 Carrico, Jerry E- Knot Pictured! Carrier, Kim C.. 185 Carruthers, Ruth A., 84,111,124,185 carturigm, Gary A., 90 Case, Kenneth, 185 Casey, Lonnie G., 77.171 Cashwell, Ronald J., 110,206 Cates, Janis C., 86,145,185.191 Cato, J. Scott, 110,185,191 Caudill, Edwin G. Knot pictured! Candle, Cassandra G.. 145.135 Caudle, James N. Knot pictured! Cauthen, Catherine H., 26,122,143,145,206 Cecil, John W.. 148,160,206 Cecil, Mark R... 185 Cecil, Sally E., 144,206 -Chadwick, Donna L., 134,145,185 Chadwick, Larry G., 206 Chambers, Catherine M., 185 Chambers, William B., 110,125,152,164,185 Chappell, J. William, 131,148,185 Charles, Rodger T., 123,206 Chauncey, Peter W., 112,153,171 Chauvigne, Philippe P.. 171 Christian, Kathryn A., 90,115,171 Chunn, Church. Beverly D., 130,206 V. Alan, 171 Clackler, Deborah L., 104,206 Clapp, D. Mark, 125,152,161,185 Clapp, Ronald 1-I., 90,185 Clarida, E. Ray, 206 Clark, C. Jane, 114,145,185 Clark, Charles B., 112,171 Clark, Cory C., 185 Clark, David G., 119,206 Clark, Juanita D., 76,206 Clark, Robin E., 71,185 Clay ton Clay ton Clayton , Patricia C., 84,130,185 , R. Douglas Knot pictured! , Vicki D., 171 Claytor, Susan T., 171 Clegg, Charles C., 119,133,185 Clein, Ellen J., 206 Cleland, Alisa F., 84,185 Clement, J. Marshall Knot pictured! Clemmons, Robert A., 118,148,206 Clendenln, Randall W., 171 Clewis, Charles W., 84,171 Clodfelter, N. Deborah, 171 Clodfelter, Sandra C., 71,186 Clodfelter, Teddy Knot pictured! Clontz, Sheila D., 71,206 Cobb, Dedrick E., 186 Coble, James P., 86,129,171 Coble, John R., 86,171 Coble, Ralph P., 156 Coble, Ray H., 152,171 Coble, Jill R., 186 Coble, Wayne E. Knot pictured! Cochrane, David M., 26,129,159,206 Cockerham, Sheryl, 171 Cocklereece, John A., 148,186 Coggins, Larry D., 127,148,155,206 Cohan, Debra K., 171 C01Chamir0. Jodi A., 112,130,186 Cole, Stephen R., 171 Coleman, Deborah, 206 Coleman, Deborah L, Knot pictured! Coleman, Rodney L., 171 Collins, Charles, 77,86,171 Collins, T. Clyde, 171 Coltrane, Noel N., 156,186 Colvard, Carl E., 156,171 Colvard, Catherine M., 84,134,186 Comer, Garry W., 137,171 Comer, Ray W., 137,206 Conger, John D., 88,186 Conner, Suzanne, 186 Connolly, Mark Q., 148 Constantinou, John M., 186 Conti, Joseph A., 77,119,123,206 Contogiannis, Elizabeth A., 84,186 Cook, Eleanor, 90,171 Cook, Johnny H., 75,311 Cook, J. Hank, 135,186 Cook, R. William, 186 Cook, Ronnie W. Knot pictured! Cook, Bettyann, 186 Cooke, Jackson P. Knot pictured! Cooke, Kaye, 73 Cooke, Linda C. Knot pictured! Core, S, Richard, 186 Core, W. Randy, 186 Corman, Steven, 206 Corry, Craig A., 155,171 Cosper, Richard Knot pictured! Costner, Deborah K. Knot pictured! Coulter, Jeffrey A., 171 Council, D. Leslie, 145,186 Council, J, Taylor, 206 Council, Michael R., 171 Cowhig, Susan V., 84,12-4.145.186 Cox, J. Randall, 186,811 Cox, Julia A., 90,171 Cox, Kenneth O., 88,123,207 Craddock, Terry L., 90,107,146,186,311 Craft, Carmen R., 84,146.171 Cranford, John M., 120,133,207 Cranford, John R. Knot pictured! Cranford, John R. Knot pictured! Cranford, Mark, 127 Cranford, Sandra E., 148,161,207 Crater, Jill E., 107,171 Crater, R. Lynn, 171 Crater, Steve, 207 Crater, Thomas F. Knot pictured! Craven, Deborah L., 84,171 Craven, Pamela V.. 207 Craven, Randy L., 90,171 Crawford, Catherine S., 171 if ? l. 1 , 1 , I , S I 5 ' .- 1 4, f I iii . gg .EQX ,K 4 ,,. at' -'1 6 if Q Crawford. Cynda, 59,111,114,1Z-30,140,141 142,207 Crawford, David W., 207 Crawford, Lawrence C., 171 Crawford, Sandra J., 84,114,145,186 Crawford, Tina M., 171 Crawford, William J., 161,186 Creed, A. Paige, 171 Crews, Steve W., 186 Crigler, David R., 86,171 Critz, David G., 207 Crone, Deborah A., 171 Crone, J. Christopher, 186 Crone, Julie A., 207 Cross, Cathy, 171 Crouch, A. Louise, 86,134,186 Croyle. Kathryn, 207 Cudworth, Garry, 135,207 Cullingham, Sid, 171 Culbreth, Donna E., 186 Cumbie, Jane M., 26,126,207 Cummings, Bill, 207 Cummings, Jack W.. 135,186 Curl, Aubrey L., 186,311 Curlee, Robert H., 186 Currigan, Billie Joe, 207 Currin, Larry, 77,171 Curtis, Joan M., 107,171 Curtis, Tisa, 26,316,207 -D- Dadisman, Terri D., 171 Dailey, Philip, 208 Dame, Jennet E., 55,142,144,172 Daniel, Barbara A., 172 Daniel, Edward H., 172 Daniel, Harrington G., 59,164,187,191 Daniel, Mark A., 133,187 Darnell, Sally L., 84,130,172 Dassow, Duane A., 137,208 Davidson, James C., 172 Davis, Andrea S., 121,144,187 Davis, Bruce L. Knot pictured! Davis. Carolyn Knot pictured! Davis, Jane B., 88,187 Davis, Kathleen B., 172 Davis, Kendice M., 71,208 Davis, Lou Ann, 71,187,191 Davis, Ola M. Knot pictured! , N Ia. F v O .. A fi 4 J N sl Davison, Cheryl K., 84,187 Dawes. Kimberly J., 144,187 Dawson, Cynthia L., 187 Dawson, Deborah V., 109,168,172 Dawson, Gwendolyn F., 132,145,181 Day, Donna, 208 Dean, Karen R., 172 Deere, John M., 108,123,208 Dearing, Carolyn R., 172 Deaton, A. Estelle, 124,141,142,172 Deaton, Susan D., 88,141,142,208 Deaton, Tula K., 172 DeBerry, B. Elizabeth, 126.172 DeBragga, Hank J., 45,112,131,187 Debs, J. Paul, 187 Decker, Stephen M., 119,208 Dellinger, C. Jane, 59,104,109,208 Delong, David L., 90,187 Dempsey, J. Michael, 160,208,152,148 Descouzis, Jacqueline A., 134,144,187,191 Devaney, Lenore A., 172 Devinney,Jamesanna, 84,172 Dewey, John G., 156,208 DeWitt, Charles J., 135,144,208 DeWitt, Laurie M., 134,145,187 Dick, Allen M., 208 Dick, Catherine S., 91,92,134,144,208 Dillon, Donna L., 187 Dillon, Janice A., 141,142,172 Dinwiddie, Mary E., 187 Dinwiddie, S. Elizabeth. 187 Dion, Deborah L., 88,207,208 Ditto, Janet M., 134,141,172 Dixon, A. Dawn, 115,144,172 Dixon, Deborah K., 71,124,146 Dixon, Diane L., 110,146,187 Dixon, Greg E., 172 Dixon, Randy, 129,148,162,187 Doar, David W., 90,172 Dobbins, Milledge B., 187 Dockery, Diane L.,111,112,124,144,208 Dochety, Cathy M., 172 Dodd, Burton F., 131,145,208 Dodd, Luther T., 26,208 Dodd, Mary S., 172 Dodd, Parker B., 137,172 Dodson, James W., 26,86,120,123,208 Dolin, Leonard B., 187 Donnell. Pamela C. Knot pictured! Donnell, Patricia L., 84,128,136,187 Doran, Jeffrey S., 208 Dorriety. Joni J., 187 Dorriety, Theresa, 84,208 Doss, Timothy S., 109,187 Dougat, John M., 187 Douglas, Joseph C., 90,187 Doutt. Linda V., 187 Dowda, Scott, 115,172 Doyle, Jerry L. Knot pictured! Drake, Alexandria M., 208 Drakeman, Donald L., 59,88.164,20B Drewry, Steven E., 172 Drinkard, Cynthia D., 187 Drummond. Farris J., 107,172 Ducker, Andy, 86,187 Ducker, Patricia C., 59,208 Duckworth, Brenda F., 132,187 Dudley, Kenneth O., 187 Duhan, Philip W., 86,187 Duhan, Rebecca R., 84,126,134,187 Dula, Alfred D. Knot pictured! Duncan, Malcomb S. Knot pictured! Dunford, Gail K., 126,187 Dunn, Luanne, 84,172 Dunn, Phil A., 172 Dunn, William B., 208 Dwiggins, Debra A., 86,130,145,208 Dyer, Alice J. Knot pictured! -E.- Early, Deborah J.. 187 Earnhardt, David C., 187 Earnheart, Joyce L., 209 Easter, Charlotte A., 172 Easter, Tommy W., 172 Eberhart, Frederick B., 209 Eberhart, Linda L., 172 Eddins, E. Jean, 84,136,187 Edge, William E. Knot pictured! Edgerton, Len C., 125,118,148,161,209 Edmonds, Alan B.. 172 Edmonds, John J., 156,172 Edmonds, Sara F., 104,187 Edwards, Carolyn S., 115,124,209 Edwards. Elizabeth J., 136,172 Edwards, Jacqueline, 187 Edwards, Nancy C., 126,172 Edwards, Sarah E., 84,86,114,124, 144,172 Eichelherger, Betty L., 84,136,142,173 Elian von Meldorf, Chantal, 107,142,187 Elkins, Jack D., 88,125,148,152,160,209 Elliot, Ralph E., 86,116,209 Ellis, James N. Knot pictured! Ellis, Raleigh D., 127,148,209 Ellis, Steven B., 173 Ellison, Stephen L., 209 Eli-od, Darrell E., 90,173 England, Barbara F., 187 Ennis, Jim P. Knot pictured! Ennis, Rebecca S., 84,209 Enos, Linda S., 110,121,209 Ensign, James T., 84,173 Entrekin, Robert D., 137,209 Eppley, Marc H., 209 Escontrias, Vickie, 187 Essa, James A., 135,187 Estes, Deborah L., 209 Estes, Sonja L., 209 Evans, Laura J., 132.173 Evans, Linda, 110,128,187 Evans, Raymond Knot pictured! Evans, Victoria L., 122,209 Everett, Jocelyn R., 84,173 Everhart, Sandra, 84,173 Everhart, Wayne F., 90 Evins, Christine B., 191 Ewell, Pamela S., 124,209 -F- Faircloth, Bradley E., 84,129 Faircloth, Susan C., 121,209 Franklin, Regina G., 122,143,144,188 Frazer, Joe W., 45,92,99,112,131,210 Freedman, Edward A., 188 Freeman, Margaret S., 188 Freeman, Prentiss S. Knot pictured! Fre nch , Friddle , Karen M.. 173 Sandra G., 120,186,210 Frierson, Michael, 26,98,1 14,1 29,210 Friggle, Kathryn A., 84,173 Fruitt, Caron L., 124,188,145 Fry, Laura T., 173 Fuller, Manuel L., 125,188 Fuller, Monica D., 173 Fuller, Stephanie B. Knot pictured! Fullerton, Margaret A., 136,188 Fulp, Charles W., 210 Fulp, Linda K., 173 Fulp, Samuel R. Knot pictured! Fulton, Patrice A., 136,188 Fultz, David M., 173 -Gm Gabriel, Henry D., 114,169,173 Gabriel, Robert C., 188 Gabriel, Susan E., 210 Gaebe, Laura L., 136,188 Gallagher, Ann L., 90,173 Ecology enthusiasts litter Grimsley 's front lawn. Farabee, Charles R. Knot pictured! Farlow, Bruce R. Knot pictured! Farlow, Phillip D., 173 Farlow, Phyllis G., 173 Farmer, Margaret F., 86,173 Farmer, Penny Knot pictured! Farris, Charles M. Knot pictured! V Faulkner, June D. Knot pictured! Fee, Deborah L., 105 Fenn, James J., 209 Ferguson, Gregory V., 110,144,209 Ferguson, Kevin T., 173 Ferrell, Anne B., 90,187 Ferris, Robert M., 173 Fields, John R., 119,209 Fields, Keith, 119 Fields, Rosanne L., 146,173 Fields. William K.. 187 Fine, Jay W., 209 Fine. Sandra K., 173 Finn, Deborah J., 141,173 Finn, Susan M., 111,130,209 Fitzner, Michael S., 173 Flanary, Larry 0-. 173 Fleisher, Sally, 130,144,187 Fleming, Michael W., 173 Flinn, William L., 187 Flintom, Rose M., 124,187 Flock, Celia, 126,187 Floyd, Margaret E., 84,173 Floyd, Patricia A., 88,173 Flynn, Susan K., 120,121,145,209 Flynt, James E., 209 Fogleman, James M., 75,137,187 Foley, Ann S. Knot pictured! Folk, Anne E., 26,99,112,120,126,210 Folsom, Douglas L., 210 Foltz, Meredith S., 59.98.210 Fonville, Gordan L., 173 Foreman, Mary K., 104,187 Forrester, John N., 187 Forrester, Mary J., 210 Forsythe, John A., 127,210 Fortune. Charles S., 173 Foster, Bobby D., 77,210 Foster, A. Chad, 187 Foster, Claudia, 48,120,132,210 Foster, Cynthia A., 173 Foster. Pamela R., 92,130,173 Fowlkes, Michael W., 77,119 Fowlkes, Ted H. Knot pictured! Fox, Craig T., 131,210 Foy, Terrence E., 188 Franklin. Daniel B., 84,173 253 Gallagher, Colleen,A., 173 Gallimo re, Brant W.. 188 Gallimore, Jon R., 59,173 Garber, Garner, Garner, David L., 137,188 Eric M., 90,188 Michael B., 90,173 Garner, Robert M., 129,188 Garner, Garrett, Garrett, Valerie D., 210 Elizabeth A., 26,111,115,128,145,210 Linda C., 173 Garrison, Sandra Knot pictured! Garton, Kendall C., 26.118,119,123,211 Garvin, Brona L., 211 Gary, Douglas R., 211 Gaynor, Beth S., 173 Gaynor, David B., 114,211 Gehrke, Gentry, Gentry, George, George, Gergle, Gergle, Ross, 75 Gary W., 173 Gena A. Knot pictured! Elizabeth A., 136,211 Kathryn M., 211 Kenneth D., 188 Ron A. Knot pictured! Gerringer, Thomas O., 75,211 Gibbs, Lillian L., 48,111,134,211 Gibbs, Margie B., 107,211 Gibson, Gibson, Albert M., 88 Charles L., 173 Gibson, Cynthia A., 188 Gibson, Jack H., 125,160 Gibson, Julie R., 91,188 Gibson, Melanie, 115 Gibson, Richard W., 211 Gibson, Susan G., 104,211 Gibson, Willian H. Knot pictured! Gietz, William A., 188 Gilbert, Gilbert, Antonia R., 55,173 Janet G., 211 Gillespie, David, 173 Gilliam, Jacqueline F., 76,211 Gilliam, James D., 86,90,173 Gillie. J erry F., 1 73 Gilliland, Sandra K., 48,142,144,188 Gilmore, Emily D., 146,188 Gingher, Susan D., 126,211 Gipple, Deborah E., 211 Glasgow, Lane L., 188 Glaspcr, Yvonne l. Knot pictured! Glass, John I., 173 Gleason, Deborah L., 73,211 Gleichert, Nancy, 86,178 Goforth, David, 211 Goodman, Robert B., 173 Gordon. Roger A., 188 Gordon. Stephen H., 133,144,118,211 Gordon, Stuart I., 59,164,211 Gorrell, Gwyn H., 122,211 Gross, Richard B., 188 Grant, Mary E., 145,188 Grantham, David L., 118,211 Grantham, Johanna J., 71,84,145,188 Gravlee, John G., 123,131,145,211 Gravlee, William J., 211 Gray, Deborah A., 136,173 Hardee, Jr., Joseph E., 90,173 Hargett, Robert L., 173 Hargrove, Gerry A. Knot pictured! Hargrove, Lynda C., 84,128,144,188.191 Harper, Vicki L. Knot pictured! Harris, David. 188 Harris, Douglas J., 188 Hinshaw, David M., 174 Hinton, Deborah M., 59,98,213 Hipp, Janet W., 174 Hipps, Cathy D., 84,145,189 Hirsch, Michael B., 98,162,214 Hite, Constance J., 214 Hobbs, Chery L., 214 Hobbs, Larry, 88,119,174 Hodges, Marc S., 174 Hodges, Phyllis D., 174 Gray Gray , Jonathan K., 127,211 , Maureen J., 124,188 Gray, Michael H., 88,188,191 Gray Gray Gray , Michael T., 148,161,188 , Suzanne M., 141,173 son, Everett O. Knot pictured! Green, Alan S., 173 Green, Stephen L., 188 Greene, John F., 88,211 Harris, Elaine A., 173 Harris, Glenn C., 212 Harris, Jack W. Knot pictured! Harris, Laura J., 146,188 Harris, Lila Rea. 76.212 Harris, Steven D., 131,144,212 Harris, susan B., 91,1 1 5,126,14o,144,212 Hart, Howard V., 127,188 Hart, Natalie A., 128,212 Hartley, Mark T., 76 Hartsook, Edward W. Knot pictured! Harville. Mary A., 173 Hodges, Rose M., 104,136,141,142,145,214 Hodges, William, 162,189 Hodgin, Sarah A., 88,174 Hodson, Diane P., 214 Hodson, Robert N., 174 Hoffman, Patsy J., 105,110,144,214 Hogewood, Michael A., 86,135,164,189 Hohenwarter, Anne, 116,144,189 Hohenwarter, Mark W., 174 Holden, Henry S., 125,189 Holland, Annie L., 10B,111,114,214 Holliday, Keith A., 88,214 Holliday, Thomas L. Knot pictured! Holloway, David M., 174 Holloway. Mary L., 71,146,145,214 Holmes, Martha J. Knot pictured! Holsenbeck Ill, Daniel M., 131,215 Holt, James D., 189 Honeycutt, Bruce E., 189 Hooks, Thearon G., 107 Hooper, Dena G., 115,174 Hopkins, John E., 118,125,160,215 Horner, Marsha, 73 Homig, Sylvia A., 84,174 Hough, Steve A., 215 Houghton, Sara C. Knot pictured! Howard, Cynthia L. Knot pictured! v-,xxx Let's not put one of these ! '6'z'Z1!Q 'K? indexes in next year's book! Greene, Mildred Rose Z. Knot pictured! Greene, Steve L., 188 Greeson, Pamela K.. 73,128,212 Griffin, Donna, 173 Griffith, Peggy S., 173 Grimes, Kenneth S., 212 Griswold, Amy A., 107,144,146,188 Griswold, Azel A., 173 Groome, Lewis D., 84,135,212 Groover, John H., 107,173 Grubb, Vicki L., 26,122,143,145,212 Gnindman, Joseph Knot pictured! Harwell, Janice A., 174 Hassell, Carla S.. 212 Hatchett, Delana L., 84,144,188 Hatchett, Sharon E., 84,188 Hatton, Jr., Robert E., 88,538,213 Havner, Patricia A., 174 Hawkins, Freeman M. Knot pictured! Hayes, Harry R. Knot pictured! Hayes, Kristin R., 116,213 Haynes, Connie G., 213 Haynes, Kathy S., 84,174 Haywood, Debra L., 121,188 Howard, Lyndall R., 134,174 Howerton, John N., 125 Howerton, Zack H., 90,125,174 Huber, Ellen S., 108,215 Hudson, Cynthia J., 189 Hudson, Louise K., 115,130,144,189 Hudson, John R., 174 Hudson, Randy, 45,88,1l.2 Hudson, Virdl F., 118,215 Huff, Steve, 119 Huffines, Dee M., 189 Huffines, Paula S., 88,189 Huffling, Kathryn S., 175 Huffman, Paul B. Knot pictured! Huffman, Sheila A., 107,134,215 Humble, Edgar H., 135,215 Humble, Stephen E., 90,189 Hummel, Sharon E., 84,189 Humphrey, Warren K., 189 Humphries, Hope N. Knot pictured! Hunnemann, Jean E., 115,145,175 Hunnemann, Mickey, 129,156,189 Hunt, Alma O., 109,121,189 Grze szczak, Alexander P., 173 Guard, Boyd A., 212 Guard, Jean Y., 145,173 Guess, James G., 148,188 Gunn, Frank E., 86,212 Gunter, Gloria L., 173 Gunter, Ronda D. Knot pictured! Gusler, Sheila D., 86,173 Gutt Haas erman, David D.. 188 ...HL e, Donald R., 84,173 Hackney, Robert E., 118,127,148,212 Haddock, Joseph B., 135,188 Hager, Robert S., 173 Hager, Ruth R., 145,212 Hairr, Valerie L., 132,212 Hale, Shannon A., 122,212 Haley, Peter, 212 Hall, Charles L., 173 Hall, Deborah S., 173 Hall, Dwight M., 188 Hall, Henri E., 212 Hall, Jeffrey L., 212 Hall, Ralph M., 188 Hall. Suzanne, 188 Hall, Wanda K., 144,146,188 Hazelman, Thomas C., 213 Healy, Mary J., 84,130,174 Heard. Heard, Carol S., 107,174 Nancy C., 174 Heberer, Frank S., 26,86,131,145,213 Heberer, Jack B., 90,118,174 Heinen, Michael J., 129,156,174 Heinen, Richard M., 129,156,188 Heinz, Margaret A., 111,126,142,145,188 Helburg, David J., 174,181 Helburg, Norman, 189 Hellein, Alan A., 84 Helms. Cynthia D., 1 74,1 81 Helsley, Richard L. Knot pictured! Hemphill, Ross F., 189 Henderson, Debra D., 189 Hendrix, Sandra, 76,189 Henley, Holly O., 104,121,189 Henry, Mary S., 174 Henson, Karen B., 128,174 Henson, Raymond W. Knot pictured! Hepler, Cyrus M., 174 Hepler, Stephen M., 129,174 Herman, Janet G., 189 Herman, Stephen A., 213 Herman, Victoria M., 116,144,189 Herr, Charles G., 189 Hunt, Cynthia L., 189 Hunt, Harriet A., 132,189 Hunt, Larry Knot pictured! Hunt, Lawrence R., 90,189 Hunter, Elizabeth J., 175 Hunter, Gaines M., 112,120,131,162 Hunter, James L., 90,175 Hurley, Lee N., 131,153,189 Hurst. Mary E., 107,215 Hurt, Richard D., 120,137,215 Hutchinson, David J., 75,215 Hutchinson, Lisa K., 146,175 Hutchinson, Thomas I., 175 Hutto, Mary A., 134,215 -1.- Iannarone, Steven J., 189 Iddings, Terry L., 137,215 Ingber, Sandy P., 90,189 Ingber, Theodora L., 215 Inman, Jane., 86,126,215 Irvin, Matthew H., 109,189 Isaacson, Michelle R., 175 Isakson, Karl R. Knot pictured! Jackson Halstead, D. Scott, 212 Halstead, Stephen P., 127,161,188,191 Hamann, Phil, 75,212 Hamilton, Edward M., 156,173 Hamilton, James W. Knot pictured! Hamilton, Theresa M., 212 Hammett, Teresa L., 188 Hampton, Lena A., 173 Hancock, John D., 90,1-48,161,188 Hand, Carrie R., 128,212 Handlon, Glenn V. Knot pictured! Hankins, Thomas G., 92,108,111,173 Hanna, Shadia M. Knot pictured! Hanner, Cynthia K., 128,212 Herring, David B., 189 Herring, Robert L., 174 Herron, John H., 213 Herron, Mary, 174 Hiatt, Gregory D., 90,174 Hicks, Jr., Frederick B., 213 ...J- Jackson, Andrew D., 175 Jackson, Betsy E., 144,189 Jackson, Jackson, Laura A., 84,175 Lee A., 86,130,189 , Susan D. Knot pictured! Hanner, Donna R., 212 Hansen, Jane L., 173 Hanson, David G., 188 Hansen. Raymond 121 92133-183 High, Paula, 110,189 Highiill, Carol A., 174 Highfill, Margaret L., 84,189 Highfill, Roy M., 189 Highsmith, Charles A. Knot pictured! Hilemn, Leslie G., 84,189 Hill, Catherine W., 128,174 Hill, Cheryl A., 174 Hilliard, Jr., Robert W., 174 Hilton, Jan G. Knot pictured! Himes, Richard C., 86,213 Hines, Diane L., 134,142,145,1 89 Hines. James W. Knot pictured! 254 Jacobs, Audrey, 215 Jacobs, Jonathan S., 59,137,215 Jacobs, Patricia A., 175 Jacobs, Richard L. Knot pictured! Jacobs, Robert J. Knot pictured! Jacobs, Thames F., 77 Jacobson, Michael I., 175 Jacoby, Dave Knot pictured! James, Gala M., 104,189 Jeffers, Bill, 119 Jeffus, Edward D., 175 Jenkins, Jack G., 175 Jenkins, Nancy R., 86,175 MBCBE1' Jensen, Julie K., 98,215 Jeter, Carol D., 189 Jobe. Susan B., 189 Johnson, Allen R. Knot pictured! Johnson, Ann, 75,189 Johnson, Cyrus, 112,164,189 Johnson, Denise L. Knot pictured! Johnson, Donna K., 84,134,189 Johnson, Douglas B., 175 Johnson, Jane M., 84,134,175 Johnson, John F., 189 Johnson, Judy A., 215 Johnson, Marilyn S., 189 Johnson, Michael K., 175 Johnson, Patricia M. Knot pictured! Johnson, Richard T., 119,215 Johnston, Deborah A., 215 Johnston, Frederick, 189 Jonas, Sharon A.. 189 Jones, Charlene C., 146,175 Jones, Charles A., 175 Jones, Charles E., 189 Jones, Charles G. Knot pictured! Jones, Cranford A., 189 Jones. Cynthia S., 175 Jones. David B., 160 Jones, Deborah A., 134 Jones, Donna L., 128,215 Jones, Edward E.. 26,107,152,160,215 Jones, James M., 127,161,189 Jones, Jaynsen G.. 215 Jones, Julia S.. 115,130,175 Jones, Luanne M., 105,132,215 Jones, Pam Knot pictured! Jones, Phillip J., 118,145,148,160,215 Jones, Ralph D. Knot pictured! Jones, Richard D. Knot pictured! Jones, Richard F., 135,189 Jones, Richard T., 127,164,189.191 Jones. Sandra L., 48,84,144,128 Jones, Thomas M. Knot pictured! Jones, Vickie, 75,216 Jordan, Scott A., 190 Jowett, Susan L., 84,128,142,144,190 Justice, Robert S., 59,120,125,216 ..K.. Kabat, Ruth R., 175 Kalifon, David A.. 175 Kalifon, Robert A., 216 Kaplan, Lyn E., 115,132,216 Kaplan, Mark Knot pictured! Karesh, Bruce M., 175 Kay, David W., 216 Kay, Melinda J., 143,175 Kay, Jeffrey E., 216 Kearney, Stephen M., 216 Keasler, Susan M., 175 Keaton, David M., 88,175 x ' .Q Kebschull, Heidi R., 175 Keen, Martha L.. 145,190 Keesee, Mildred W., 175 Kelleher. Joseph B., 26,127,156,162.216 Keller, Janet, 86 Keller, Ruth A. Knot pictured! Kellum, Cheryl D., 104,136,190 Kellum, Jeffrey S., 216 Kelly, Judy, 190 Kelly, Susan G., 144,190 Kennedy, Marvin A., 26,45,112,115,119,131, 145.216 Kennedy, Melva A., 146.175 Kennedy, Patricia A., 132,175 Kennerly, Robert G., 190 Kent, Joe W., Jr., 111,135,145,216 Kersey, Michael G., 190 Kibler, Donald P., 190 Kibler, Marvin B., 175 Kimbrough, John A., 190 Kinard, Beverly A., 86,175 Kinard. Richard E., 119,129,216 Kincaid, Susan D., 107,175 King, Deborah J., 175 King, John R., Jr., 190 Kinney, Craig R.. 88,108,175 Kinney, Pamela F., 190 Kinney, Stephen S., 190 Kirkman, Devon C. Knot pictured! Kirkman, Joanne W. 96,190 Kirkman, Michael C., 77,175 Kirkrnan, Patti L., 175 Kirkman, Perry L., 190 Kiser, Bernard L., 161.175 Kitts, Edwin P., 216 Kivett, Debra A., 175 Kivett. Charles T., 216 Kivett, Teresa L., 124,207,216 Kivette, Martha L., 190 Knieriem, Martha L., 88,99,105,111,130,216 Knight, Glenn R., 175 Knight, Jeffrey T., 175 Knowles, Elizabeth W.. 26,86,124,143.145, 147.216 Knox, Vincent E., 190 Kohl, Shelley P., 175 Kontoulas, Jimmy Knot pictured! Kornegay, John, 175 Korous, Donna J., 175 Kritzer, Sarah R., 107,216 Kritzer, Thomas R., 88,912.11-1,190 Kronenfeld, Sharon L., 84,128,175 Krueck, Jeffrey B., 190 Kruger, Beverly G., 126,175 Lewis, Claudia J., 175 Lewis, John R., 175 Lewis. Samuel M., 175 Lewis, Will L. Jr., 119,129,217 Leib, Phyllis l., 190 Liles, Charles V. Knot pictured! Linder, Laura R. Knot pictured! Lindsay, Catherine P., 86,115,1 24,217 Lindsay, Susan F., 115,122,190 Lisk, Terry W., 175 Little, Karen, 105,111,182,144,190 Little. Bobby, 127,148,161,190 Livengood, Kathy D., 190 Livingston, Russell. 148,190 Llewellyn, Janet, 190 Llewellyn, Mary G.. 175 Lockridge, Susan L., 146,190 Lodor, Elizabeth C., 132,217 Loer, Margaret E., 217 Loester, Barbara D.. 86,175 Loiko, John T., 153,176 Loiko, Matthew A.. 160.217 Lomax, Rickie M., 190 Long, Laren M., 176 Long, Leigh A., 190 Looman, Richard, 190 Lowe, Richard G., 217 Lowell, Valerie S., 176 Lowry, John C.. 176 Lowry, Timothy R. Knot pictured! Lucas. Richard G., 133,190 Luebben, Deborah M., 48,217,222 Ludwig, William R. Knot pictured! Lukens, Kathleen E., 144.190 Lund, Kent H., 217 Luper, Luter, Patricia J., 71,104,217 LuAnne. 26,1 24,145,217 Lutz, Sally C., 86,124,144,176 Lybrand, Leigh E., 136,217 Lyda, Sidney. 176 Lyday, Nancy L., 88,176 Lynch, Elizabeth D.. 176 Lynch, Hilda C., 190 Lynch, John C., 45,112,119,131,217 Lynch, William E., 75 Lytch, Stephen G., 55,217 Lyon, David, 190 Lyons, Linda G., 84,217 Lyons, Margaret E.. 190 ...M-. Mahry, Edward B., 153 Kuney, Nancy M., 126,175 Kuney, Susan M., 98.216 Kurfirst. Karen E., 216 Kurfirst, Kathryn L., 175 Kusenberg, Elizabeth A., 134,216 Kutchei. Harry, 175 ..L.. Label-man. Connie, 84 LaCoss, Jennifer R., 190 Lacy, Teresa L.. 175 Lafferman, Stephanie E., 190 Lake, Donna L., 190 Lamb, Mary D., 190 Landry, Sarah A., 121,190 Lane, Claudia J., 84,146,190 Lane, Marilyn A., 136,190 Lane, Richard G., 175 Lane, Virgil Knot pictured! Lang, Deborah A., 108,190 Languirand, Mark Knot pictured! Macdonald, Keith T., 112,125,176 Mackenzie, Lisbeth S., 128,144,176 Madden, James W., 176 Madden, Marcie M., 86,176 Madden, Marie T., 136,218 Maddrey, Bettie A., 190 Magruder, Randall K., 156,218 Mahaffee, Patricia A., 108,130,146,176 Main, Heather E., 130,144,218 Malburg, Robert W., 112,114.125,1'l6 Manchester, Arthur J., 88,218 Maness, Eddie, 77,119,192 Maness. Howard B., 176 Manley, Martha C., 141,192 Manley, Paul L. Knot pictured! Manly, Charles J., 192 Manring, Mark C. Knot pictured! Marden, Pamela, 192 Markham, LaRhe, 176 Marks, Daniel S., 218 Marks, John. 155,192 Maron, William J. Knot pictured! Marsh, Jo A. Knot pictured! Lanier, Stephanie M., 116,128,175 Lanning, Earl I-I., 190 Lambeth, Joseph, 77,119,190 LaPine, Ronald N., 175 LaRose, Thomas W. Knot pictured! Laskoske, Linda A., 175 Lauro. Theresa M., 116.216 Lay, Nicolette S., 190 Layne, Nancye B., 175 Leake, Zane G., 84,86,175 Leblang, Steven S., 125,161,190 Ledbetter, Bernard M., 119,216 Ledbetter, Gail, 134,145,175 Ledford, Kenneth F., 59,98,111,123,162,216 Marshall, Michael Knot pictured! Martin, Carolyn A., 93,218 Martin, Glenn S., 192 Martin, Jill A., 75,121,218 Martin. Kenneth E. Knot pictured! Martin. Lisa I-1. 192 Martin, Michelle D. 84,176 Martin, Nancy K. 84,146,176 Martin, Rachel E., 192 Martin, Robert Knot pictured! Martin, Ruth J., 36,111.126,192 Mason, Patricia A., 107,218 Mateer, Jan E., 218 , Lindsay, 90,119 LeDuc, Judith E., 98,216 Lee, Linda J., 128,175 Lee, Richard E., 190 Lee, Richard H., 90,133,175 Lee, Susan L., 175 Lee William A not ictured . - K D ! Leonard, Beverly J., 108,175 Leonard, Catherine E.. 175 Leonard, Cynthia, 59. 88,190 Leonard, Mary T., 71,175 Leonhardt, Douglas E., 190 Levine, Patricia Knot pictured! Levy, Carol B.. 126.148,145,190 Levy, Alice L., 26,122,143,145,217 Lewallen, John D., 175 Lewis, April M., 132.217 255 Mathews, Marcia L., 88,98,112,192 Matthews. Clara S., 76,218 Matthews, James A., 88,176 Maudlin. Stanley K., 218 Maxwell, Mary J., 98,111,136.218 Maxwell, Shelby M., 77,176 Maynard, Mal J., 176 Mays. Robert W., 88,131,192 McArthur, James M., 176 McBride, Margaret J.. 176 McCain, William S., 75 McCandless, Gail E., 217 McCann. Karen. 132,217 McCann, Kathy, 176 McCaskill. Cathy, 71,104,134,142,217 McCaskill, John S., 75,119,217 McCauley, Nena G., 192 McClain, Susan J., 86,142,145,217 McClanahan, Wanda K., 86,176 McClellan, Patricia L., 84,176 McClintock, Hugh V. Knot picturedj McCormack, Catherine, 128,145,217 McCormack, Linda E., 121,217 McCormack, Nancy J., 176 McCormick, Marilyn A., 176 McCoy, Elizabeth C., 111,122,145,217 McCrory, Nancy, 176 McCuiston, Robert W. Knot picturedl McCulley, Robert E., 169,176 McCullough, Thomas W., 192 McCurdy, Alan C., Knot picturedl McCurdy, David B. Knot picturedl McCurry, Mark S., 192 McCurry, Richard J., 192 McDa.id. Patrick R., 86,11-31,162,217 McDaniel. Barbara. 146 McDaniel, Frances A., 176 McDonald, Patricia, 218 McDonald, Simone D., 115,126,144,192 McDougald, Barbara D. Knot picturedl McDougald, Catherine Knot pictured! McDowell, Susan L., 122,191 McFadyen, Heather M., 192 McFalls, Eileen M., 109,128,192 McFarland, Harold E., 119,218 McFarland, Joy A., 141,176 McFetters, Pamela L., 86,132,218 McGai-ity. Alexander, 90,192 McGarity, Leonard W., 77,90,176 McGee, William J., 192 McGough, Maureen P., 128,145,192 McGregor, Beverly J., B-4,132,145,192 Mcintosh. Craig S. Knot picturedj Mclntosh, Susan Knot picturedj Mclver, William, 148,192 McKeitha.n. John, 192 McKinney, Jane E., 59,823,176 McKinney, Kenneth, 125,152 McKinney, Michael P., 119,125,218 McKinney, Robert D., 90,156,176,181 McKinnon, Jud A., 192 McKinnon. William L., 114,115,152 McLaughlin, Patricia E. Knot pictured! McLoud, Karen E., 112,124,140,141,19O McMahon, James M., 192 McMasters, Claudia C., 130,176 McMillan, Joseph B., 176 McMillan, Lucie A., 88,144,218 McMillan, Martha N., 109,218 McMillan, Mary N., 134,145,192 McMurray, Christine, 21 McNeal, Ricky C. Knot pictured! McNeil, Lou, 45,112,130,141,192 McRee, Tanya K., 26,114,121,145,218 McRimmon, Allen S., 127,153,192 McSpadden, John, 164 McSwain, Carol R., 130,192 Meacham, James, 90,176 Meadows, LaDora L., 86,176 Oh, no! Iphotograph bette Meadows, Teri L., 84,176 Meadows, Vicki R., 218 Means, Susan A. Knot pictured! Medlin, Sarah J., 86,136,218 Meece, Charles L., 21 8 Meece, Douglas L., 192 Megremis, Tommy, 119,192 Melton, Barbara G., 192 Melton, James R., 176 Melton, Peggy L., 192 Mendenhall, Robert L., 45,86,111,112,131,192 Merrill, Sterling M., 77,176 Mespelt, Cathy L., 75,219 Messick, Jerry C., 176 Moore, David V., 125,144,192 Moore, David, 176 Moore, Deborah S. Knot picturedl Moore, Debra R., 193 Moore, Dena Knot picturedj Moore Harold P.. 193 Moorel Jane P., 219 Moore, Jeffrey B., 176 Moore, Kathy K., 193 Moore, Pamela K. Knot picturedl Moore. Moore, Moose, Moran, Phillip W., 193 Wade Knot picturedl Deborah K., 220 John G., 220 Metzger, Debra L., 132,146,192 Michaels, Debra L., 176 Middlebrook, Gary L., 192 Middleton, Mark S., 176 Midgett, Lisa G., 107,192 Millen, Richard O..192 Miller, Donald N. Knot picturedl Miller, Gloria S., 219 Miller, Linda D., 219 Miller, Jannessa D., 176 Miller, Melvin, 159,192 Miller, William N., 26,125,152,2l9 Mills, Dennis E., 192 Mills, Gurney O., 86,176 Mills, Nancy E., 104,126.145,219 Mills, Sharon K., 176 Mills, William M., 176 Mims, Murray Knot picturedl Mines, Christopher W., 192 Mingee, Susan K., 34,136,145,219 Minor, Sue E., 86,124,176 Misenheimer, Barry K., 135,219 Mitchell. Mitchell Mitchell Clyde A. Knot picturedl , David, 77 Edward J., 176 Mitchell. Emily J., 86,111,128,145,219 Mitchell, John C., 125,192 Mitchell, John T., 148,153,192 Mitchell, Mary B., 58,851,176 Mitchell, Randy Knot picturedl Mitchell, Ricky L. Knot picturedl Mittelstadt, Catherine Knot picturedl Mittelstadt, Ruthann Knot pictured! Mobberley, James C., 192 Moebes, Christopher J., 90,176 Moebes, Dominic, 148,192 Moebes, J. Gregory, 109.192 Moffitt, Carolyn E., 145,192 Monnett, Patricia A., 112,126,192 Monroe, Jima A., 90,176 Monroe, Pamela A., 192 Montgomery, Gene Y., 192 Montgomery, Mary S., 176 Monti, Donna M., 107,176 Moody, Michael S., 110,219 Moody, Suzanne. 88.176 Moore, Brice, 148,219 Moore, Charles L., 125,160,219 Moore, Darlene F., 219 r from my right side! Moreland, Marlene A. Knot picturedl Morford, Susie, 193 Morris, Janice L., 220 Morris, Robert E., 176 Morrison, Karen E., 176 Morrison, Teekeela, 193 Morrow, David E., 125,176 Morrow, Ronald, 193 Morton, Barbara A.. 126,145,220 Moser, Victoria S. Knot picturedl Moss, Cynthia C.. 134.220 Mull, John, 84,176 Mullins, Audrey K., 220 Murphy, John M., 176 Murray, David G., 90,176 Murray. Mike, 77,193 Murray, Teresa L., 176 Myatt, Bill Knot picturedl Myatt, William C., 220 Mydlow, Michael W., 176 Myers, Deborah L., 128,193 Myers, Fred E., 176 Myers, Lawrence G., 176 Myrick, Thomas D., 177 ..N.. Nagel, Paul E., 77 Nance, Daphne C., 193 Nance, Robert G., 135,220 Nantz, Harold C., 86,120,135,220 Nave, Marvin B., 177 Neal, Charmaine, 144,176 Neese, David A., 148,155,193 Neese, Edwin J., 84,177 Neese, Jane L., 115,128,193 i Nelson Ann M. 177 Nelson, Curtis E. Knot picturedj Nelson, Donald, 193 Nelson, Kenneth W., 193 Nelson, Lou A.. 220 Nesbit, Anne N., 86,193 Nesbit, John G., 220 Neustal, Randall A.. 177 Neustal. Gary C. Knot picturedl Newell, Amanda M., 193 Newlin, Lawrence W., 26,112,125,162,220 Nichelson, JoAnne, 220 Nichols, Claudia Knot picturedl Nichols, John C., 220 Nichols, Michael W. Knot pictured! Nicholson, Paul F., 77,177 Nida, Robert E., 177 Nipper, Anne E., 90,177 Nipper, Lois P., 144,220 Nordon, Carol A., 124,193 Nordon, Richard H., 90,177 Norelius, Nary E., 122,193 Norton, Ann S., 86,146,177 Nussbaum. Patricia. 130,220 -0- Oakley, Cynthia L., 220 Oakley, Katherine K., 105,177 Oakley, Ron Knot picturedl Oaster, David J., 177 O'Cain, Patricia K., 71,146,193 O'Conne1l, Timothy, 119,156,193 0'Conner. Martin D., 220 Oglesby, Leslie A., 132,145,193 emi as M, r,rsr'1r't.:+ fxislwaia 7 Oglesby, Nicholas A., 193 0'l-lare, Richard L., 137,156,193 Oliver, Carolyn D., 177 Oliver, Oliver, Sharon L., 105,126,145,220 Teresa J., 177 Olsson, Richard R. Knot pictured! O'Ravitz, Mark J., 177 Orr, Amy E., 86,220 Orr, Phillip J., 127,162,191,193 Osborne, Bradley D.. 177 Osborne, Carol D., 84,177 Osborne, Deborah A., 26,112,124,146,220 Osborne. Deborah L., 191,198 Osborne, Pamela, 84 Osborne, Richard S. Knot picturedl Osborne, Stephen D., 77,193 Osmann, Carol A., 177 Overman, Robert W.. 84,193 Overton, Harriet A., 84,116,145,193 Owens, Carolyn L., 177 Owens, Patricia K., 84,193 I Er 43. 9 ik? . ,ug 71 ps. 3' . .i a J? ff HW? 7 Owens, William D., 193 Ozment, Pamela G., 193 Ozment, Teresa L., 115,177 -P- Pacifico, Susan M., 1l5,126,144,193 Pait, John F., 220 Palmer, Eleanor L., 193 Palmer, Peter L., 177 Parham, Katherine F., 193 Parker, Gary C., 193 Parks, Larry H., 162 Parmer, Vicki Knot pictured! Parnell, Elizabeth C., 193 Parnell, Michael S., 26,220 Parrett, John B., 59,110,145,193 Parrish, Stuart W., 162,220 Parrott, Sharon D., 145,193 Parsons, Claiborne E., 193 Parsons, Connie L.. 107,193 Parsons, Penelope, 141,142,193 Pate, Lewis J., 177 Pate, Robert C., 119,135,193 Patsch, Pamela C.. 128.177 Patterson, Connie C., 177 Patterson, Joseph S., 123,221 Patterson, Nancy I-l., 126,193 Patterson, Robert B., 221 Patterson, Robert M., 90,193 Payne, Mary E., 132,144,221 Pearce, Susan M., 55,177 Pearman, Harvey R., 123,193 Pederson, Sherry C., 8-4,116,144,193 Peele, Theresa E. Knot pictured! Penley, Ronald E.. 193 Pennywitt, Neil C., 193 Perkins, David T., 84,177 Perkins, William O., 193 Perry, Catherine P., 105,177 Perry, David L., 193 Perry. Doris A., 59,90,177 Perry, Janie E., 105,221 X A' is, .1 Y Perry, Linda M., 221 Perry, Susan B., 177 Perryman, Donalyn A., 86,221 Person, Glenn H., 177 Peterson, David, 177 Petree, Patrick C., 137,221 Petree, Peggy L., 146,193 Pettigrew, Donald E., 29,90,193 Pettitt, John M., 221 Pharr, Susan L., 134,193 Phillips, Diane L., 144,177 Phillips, John K. Knot pictured! Phillips, Mark K., 177 Phillips, Martha E., 140,141,142,193 Phillips, Vernon R., 131,1-48,162,194 Phipps, Jerome J., 159,194 Pickard. Rachel, 177 Pickard, William W., 127,221 Pierce, Michael L., 222 Pike, Lawrence E., 222 Pinkney, Billie C., 222 Pipan, Susan M., 146,194 Pitts, Gayle, 86,112,120,122,143,222 Pitts, James L., 194 Pleasants, Neil D., 177 Plybon, Margaret M., 177 Plyler, William C., 194 Poer, James N. Knot pictured! Poe, Jim, 77,123 Poer, Townshend A., 141,142,173 Polowy, Monica C., 8B,116,142,173 Ponton, Daniel R., 148,194 Poole, Katherine E., 86,105,130,222 Porter, David, 98,114,222 Porter, M. Randy Knot pictured! Posey, Daniel M., 59,194 Powell, Cynthia L., 84,194 Powell, Jane L., 84,194 Powell, Pamela J., 88,194 Powell, Roselyn G., 124,222 Powell, Ruth E., 145,194 Powers, Charles S., 77,222 Prairie, Cynthia L., 132,177 Prairie, Joel F. Knot pictured! Prebble, Thomas B., 222 Pressly, Randy, 194 Preston., Sharon G., 86,177 Prevatt, Rene A., 177 Price, George C., 76,194 Price, Linda, 104,222 Price, Mary P., 86,134,194 Priddy, Carla J., 146,194 Priddy, Carl H., 177 Prontaut, Lloyd C. Knot pictured! Prontaut, Susan D., 75,122,222 Pruitt, Judith A., 222 Pruitt, Robert M., 194 Pruitt, Susan K., 115,194 Pulley, Wanda L., 194 Pulliam, Patricia A., 177 Pulliam, Paula M., 141,194 Puterbaugh, Parke E., 194 -Q' Queenan, John M., 194 Quick, Earl M., 222 Quick, Ronald B., 88,119,223 Quigley, Barbara J., 194 Quigley, Bruce A., 177 -R- Rabin, Janet A., 90,104,177 Rabold, Leonard, 59,177 Rainey, Thomas R., 194 Ralls, Anne W., 86,132,194 Ramani, V. Raii, 177 Rankin, Carol A., 88,132,223 Rankin, Lawson, 90,177 Ranzenhofer, Marianne, 88,177 Rash, Carl Knot pictured! Ratcliff, Lon P., 177 Ratcliff, Nan M., 177 Ratsch, Sheila M., 55,223 Ravenell, Karen L. Knot pictured! Rayle, Ernest V., 160,223 Rayle, Glenn David, 26,114,145,223 Rayle, Linda S., 136,194 Rayle, Vennon L., 77,119,194 Raynor, Janice L., 194 Read, Michael E., 177 Reavis, Rebecca A., 126,177 Redmon, Fred, 177 Redmond, Robert J., 75,223 Reed, Barbara L., 142,223 Reed, Lois C. Knot pictured! Reese, Virginia T. Knot pictured! Reeves, Sharon, 116,141,142,177 Reeves, William H., 194 Reich, Lisa L., 72,223 Reid, Margaret M., 141,142,144,177 Reitzel, Maxton M., 120,129,223 Rendleman, Mary K., 130,145,191,194 Reynolds, Kay Knot pictured! Reynolds, Mark H., 177 257 Reynolds, Nancy J., 84,177,181 Rhoades, Charles N., 194 Rhodes, Rick E., 177 Rice, Carroll J., 90,107,177 Rice, Raymond, 86,123,194 Rice, Shirley J., 136,194 Rich, Deborah L., 88,194 Richardson, Timothy D., 194 Richbourg, Edward W., 194 Richey, David, 119 Ridge, Watson S., 169 Rieger, Tami S., 194 Riggsbee, Mary Jean, 177 Rimmer, Dawn M., 134,223 Rimmer, Ronald A., 86,162 Rimmer, Roy H., 194 Ripley, Charles W., 194 Ripley, Kenneth R., 177 Ritch, Alvin E. Knot pictured! Ritter, Steven E., 129,177 Roach, George l-I., 84-3,148,160,223 Robb, Jeffrey Knot pictured! Robbins, Susan A., 105,115,144,223 Roberts, Norman E., 86,129,177 Robertson, David L., 84,177 Robertson, Jann L., 75,194 Robertson. Jo D., 194 Robertson, John E., 194 Robertson, Joseph L., 125,223 Robichaux, Margaret S., 86,146,177 Robinson, Anne C., 84,177 Robinson, Kathy L., 177 Robinson, Mike, 133,223 Robinson, Rebecca W., 194 Robinson, Wendy G.. 145,223 Robison, Barbara L., 84,177 Rochelle, Mike, 156,223 Rochelle, William H., 156,177 Roger, Barbara E., 178 Roger, Betty Knot pictured! Roger, Kathryn M., 194 Rogers, Emmalee, 178 Rogers, Stephen W., 84,107,178 Rollins, David W., 194 Rone, Joseph H., 139,223 Root, Barrington K., 194 Rose, Stephen M., 86,162,223 Rosenbaum, Helaine S., 194 Ross, Helen l., 107,223 Rothrock, Dennis H., 194 Rottman, George S., 223 Roueche, Jean R., 178 Routh, Beverly, 223 Routh, Mary L.. 88,178 Routh, Rebecca J., 223 Rouse, James L., 86,194 Rowland, Gregg A., 77 Rowlett, James R., 98,223 Rucker, Johnny Knot pictured! Rushton, Steve S., 191,194 Russell, Emily D., 104,178 Russell, Gerald L., 178 Russell, John S.. 112,178 Russell, Janis E. Knot pictured! Ruwe, Rebecca L., 194 ..S.. Sadler, Allison L., 59,107,178 Saferight. Sandra, 178 Safrit, Zane G., 178 Saleeby, Joy, 228 sans, Leigh,111,112,142,178 Sails, Leslie M., 142,178 Salls, Lynn R., 136,142.194 Salmon, Suzanne, 224 Salter, Christopher J., 59,178 Salvin, Ann, 84,178 Sancton, Robert D., 178 Sanders, John W., 178 Sanders, Stephen B., 178 Sanders, Ted H., 159,194 Sanders, Tovonda. 124 Sapp, William L. Knot pictured! Sappenfield, Jill E., 178 Saunders, Denise N., 194 Scarborough, Carol L., 144,224 Schacher, Jeff, 90 Schenker, Deborah A., 141,142,178 Scher, Alice L. Knot pictured! Schliep, Marla, 224 Schlosser, James E.. 26.86,119,224 Schmidt. Paul M., 224 Schmidt, Ronald G., 224 Schott, Matt J., 129,194 Schultz, Sandra D., 178 Schwartz. Diane M., 78,224 Schwartz, Richard B., 162,224 Schwartze, Martha E., 224 Scott, Rebecca A., 98,111,134,224 Scott, Ronald W., 86,178 Scott, Warren W., 178 Sebastian, Elizabeth F., 48,224 See, Andrew N.', 194 See, Randy L., 195 Seibert, Stephen R., 84,178 Seigler, William R., 26,129,224 Sekadlo, Penny L., 115,126,224 Selders, Gary D.. 137,195 Self, Betty Ann, 88,178 Self, Ronnie L., 111,137,156,224 Sellers, Seburn D. Knot pictured? Sells. Benjamin L., 195 Sessoms, Andrea L., 178 Sessoms, Karen L., 144,178 Settle, Stephen C., 59,110,111,145,224 Setzer, Beverly S., 178 Severs, Deborah L., 84,178 Sexton, James A., 77 Shankle, Elizabeth P., 84,107,128,178 Shankle, William K., 195 Sharma, Maniul, 142,178 Sharp, Charles E., 119,125,148,160, 161,224 Sharp, David W. Knot picturedj Sharp, Lois, 224 Sharp, William M., 125,195 Sharpe, Janice K., 90,195 Sharpe, Pamela S., 132,224 Shaver, David M., 156,224 Shaver. Guy V., 90,195 Shaw, Brian D., 195 Shaw, Bray D., 195 Shaw, Georgia L., 128,141,145,224 Shearln, Judith L., 224 Shearin, Susan G., 178 Sheets, Nancy J., 178 Sheffield, David M. Knot picturedb Sheffield, Edwin, 86,119,125,1-48,160,224 Shelhorse, Mark, 195 Shelton, Deby L., 224 Shelton, Larry, 148,195 Shelton, Roberta L., 178 Shelton, Sandra G. Knot pictured! Shelton, William H.. 26,119,125,152,224 Shennum, Sharon, 195 Shields, John, 111,112,131,191,195 Shoemaker, Philip S., 119,224 Sholar, Scott, 84,148,152,161,195 Showfety, Stephen M., 119 Shue, Gregory F., 90, 178 Shular, Walter, 90,178 Shuping, James S., 88,225 Sidrer, Jay S., 185,145,225 Sienklewicz, Alan R., 195 Sigmon, Robert D., 178 Sigmond, Emestine L., 146,225 Siler, Carolyn G., 104,195 Siler, Susan W., 8-1,122,145,195 Silkworth, Virginia, 26,130.1-13,145,225 Silvers, Wendy J., 178 Simel, David L., 178 Simerson, Michael, 178 Simon, Deborah J., 178 Simon, Linda B.. 178 Simons, Lydia G., 132,195 Simpson, Elizabeth A., 108,225,231 Simpson, Jay B., 90,225 Simpson, Patricia D., 141,142,195 Simpson, Ralph G., 178 Sims, H. Georgianne, 225 Singleton, Debra L., 86,178 Singleton, Laurence C., 225 Sink, Susan L.. 134,195 Sinopoli, Kathryn L., 140,141,1-12,191,195 Sizemore, Stephen G., 98,162,225 Skillman, Elizabeth A., 225 Slack, Glenda D., 109,145,221,225 Slack, Shirleen D., 195 Sloane, Roberta J., 195 Smith, Barbara D., 195 Smith, Beverly A., 71,195 Smith, Bruce C., 195 Smith, David R., 88,195 Smith, David W., 195 Smith, Deborah S., 86,126,178 Smith. Endia P., 84,178 Smith, Janis E., 124,195 Smith, Julia E., 132,144,191,195 Smith, Katherine D., 86,116,145,225 Smith, Kim L., 178 Smith, Leon J., 196 Smith, Mark, 98,119 Smith, Peter F., 86,196 Slnith, Phyllis S., 111,11-36,144,225 Smith, Randal C., 196 Smith, Rebecca N., 86,225 Smith, Rodney J., 119,196 Smith, Roy M., 178 Smith, Sally W., 84,130,178 Smith, Sherry M., 196 Smith, Terri, 86,111,124,225 Smith, Wayne D., 225 Smoak, Daniel R., 196 Smyth, Shirley A., 225 Snead, Charles W., 178 Snider, Nancy J., 86,122.144,225 Snyder, Cecelia R., 225 Solter, Christopher Knot picturedl Sotzer, Suzanne, 88 Souers, Thomas M., 48,131,225 Spain, Robert C., 125,153,196 1 -9.--5 Spainhour, James M. Knot picturedl Spangler, Ann, 86,136,196 Spann, Lynda C., 225 Sparks, Jennifer J., 84,178 Sparks, William K., 127,196 Sparrow . Betsy F., 178 Sparrow, Martha L., 86,225 Sparrow, Samuel W., 129,178 Sparrow, Virginia G., 196 ul Spaulding, Barbara A. Knot picturedl Speas, John G., 152,164,196 Speer, Axel D., 178 Speer, Ronald F., 196 Spencer, Barbara L., 178 Spencer, David L., 90,178 Spencer, Deborah L., 178 Spencer, Nancy L., 88,104,225 Spencer, Richard L., 178 Spital, David E. Knot plcturedl Spltal, Robin C., 178 Spivey, Charles B., 225 Spivey, Jan S., 86,134,226 Sprinkle, Nadine E., 84,178 Stadlem, Marc G., 178 Stafford, Ogburn F., 178 Stafford, Willie R., 120,127,156,226 Stam, Carl L., 88,99,131,164,225 Stang, Fred S., 112,114,125,178 Stanley, Frank, 92 Starr, Elizabeth R., 145,196 Stawley, Daniel Knot pictured? Stawley, Frank A., 88,226 Stearns, George R., 127,144,196 Stearns, Raymond T., 226 Steinsberger, Cheryl M., 120,128,144,226 Steinsberger, Scott C., 178 Steed, Terri R., 107,196 Stephens, Pamela S., 59,88,109,116,226 Stephens, Susan A., 115,124,196 Stephenson, Dawn K., 226 Stephenson, Jeffrey, 178 Stevens, David L., 153,178 Stevens, Joan M., 88,178 Stewart, Caroline, 141,196 Stewart, Robert S., 90,196 Stigall, William F., 226 Stoekard, Alan L., 178 Stockard, Matt E., 90,107,179 Stokes, Jean E., 84,99,196 Stokes. Leon L., 90,179 Stoneman, Terry D. Knot picturedl Stott, Gail C., 86,134,226 Stoudt, Linda M., 114,196 Stout, Etta A., 84.109,124,141,1-15,196 Stout, Virginia D., 141,143,179 Stout, Dale B., 137,159,227 Stovall, Charles D., 179 Stovall, James C., 133,227 St. Peter, Michele M., 179 Strauss, Phillip S. Knot picturedj Strickland, Gloria J. Knot pictured! Strickland, Janeen L., 179 Strickland, Vern W., 179 Striegel, Debra J., 128,145,227 Stutts, Robert S. Knot pictured! Stzfford, Dawn S. Knot picturedl Sugg, Connie J., 145,179 Suggs, Daniel R., 90,179 258 Summers, Donna L., 84,124,179 Summers, Mary E., 128,227 Summers, Robert F., 137,162,227 Sutker, Terri E., 196 Sutphen, Carolyn Knot picturedl Swain, William E., 123,227 Swaney, Joseph Knot plcturedl Swann, Rita G., 128,196 Swanson, James A., 26,227 Swartz, Martha, 86 Sykes, James A., 26,119,129,164,227 Sykes, Martha L., 107,196 Sykes, William K., 196 Sykes, William T., 179 Symmes, Raymond D., 191,196 Szostak, Joe F. Knot pictured! Szostak, Phil L., 123,227 ..T.. Tager, Karen L., 134,142,179 Tager, Ronald K., 75,227 Tagert, Brenda G., 86,179 Tallon, Joe H., 179 Tallon, Nancy I., 108,115,122,227 Tally, Susan A., 71,84,130,179 Tanger, Susan L., 115,227 Tate, Beverly E., 104,136,141,142,227 Tate, Randy S., 86,196 Tatro, Wanda J., 107 Taylor, Deborah J., 179 Taylor, Helen L., 179 Taylor, Thomas R., 86,227 Taylor, Timothy R., 98,213,227 Teague, Richard C., 179 Teague, Richard E. Knot picturedj Tedford, Thomas D., 88,179 Teichman, Theresa R., 227 Tennyson, Teresa C., 179 Tesh, Angela C., 59,90,179 Tesh, Cynthia K., 227 Tesh, John C., 75,227 Tesh, Martha J., 59,108,116,196 Thomas, David M., 86,114.162,196 Thomas, Jackie L., 86,179 Thomas, Mark S., 88,98,162,227 Thomas, Martha H., 59,107,179 Thomas, M. Kathryn, 121,142,196 Thomas, Steve R., 108,196 Thompson, Dorris J., 142,196 Thompson. Frederick, 119,123,221,227 Thompson, James, 77,119,227 Thompson, Janice F., 196 Thompson, Jeffrey A., 152,227 Thompson, John N., 179 Thompson, John W., 17 9 Thompson, Kathy D. Knot picturedl Thompson, Lindsley R., 179 Thompson, Melanie C., 107,136,227 Thompson, Miles N., 114,227 Thompson, Terry L., 179 Thorpe, Marion, 88,116,227 Thorsen, Dianne E. Knot pictured? Thorsen, Otto D., 76,196 Thurston, Robert L., 119,129,228 Tiller, Deborah L., 75,196 Tillery, Howard A., 179 Tilley, Forrest V., 196 Tillman, Cynthia E., 86,179 Tingen, James D., 156,161,196 Toomes, Gerald M., 119 Topkins, Victoria L., 110,228 Townsend, Linda E., 59,86,136,228 Townsend, Thomas H., 179 Townsend, Timothy S., 179 Tracy, Kathleen M., 179 Trader, David W., 179 Transou, Nancy T., 111,130,144,228 Triantls, Eleni T., 228 Triantls, Gus T., 179 Tripp, Marvin L., 137,196 Tripp, Melanie, 180,144,196 Trogdon, Sandra Knot picturedl Troutman, Margaret C., 115,130,196 Troxler, James N., 179 Troxler, Julia A., 86 Troxler, Jr. William D., 144,196 Truitt, Elizabeth A., 84,121,144,196 Truitt, Steven B., 179 Truitt, Teresa G., 90,114,180 Tsintzos, George G. Knot picturedl Tuck, Josephine N., 203,228 Tucker, Charles L., 88.98.228 Tucker, Greg J. Knot picturedl Tucker, Reginald V. Knot picturedj Tucker, Ryan W., 196 Turman, Deborah G., 146,228 Turner, Hal E., 180 Turner, John G., 180 Turner, Michael R., 196 Turner, Paul A., 129,196 Tumer, Robert W., 228 Twilley, William M. Knot plcturedl Tye, Patricia A., 180 Tyer, Carolyn M., 84,114,145,191,194 'yner, Donald, 75, 228 -U.. Flmer, Catherine L., 180 fpchurch, Donna R., 184,180 fpp, Charlene D., 107,132,228 ..V... 'aeth, Richard A., 228 'ance, Gilbert B., 152,180 'anderfleet, Jill A., 146,180 'anselow, Judy A. Knot pictured! 'anselow, Laurie Knot pictured! Vanstory, Delaira J.. 86,228 anZee, Johanna M., 108,142,198 'arsamis, Litcha, 136,180 'aughan, John S., 86,153,180 'ick, Jane E., 180 Vincent, Margaret S., 59.105,22B 'incent, Nancy T., 142 llnson, Cheryl J., 228 'oda, David E., 196 Voight. Constance J., 26,112,130,228 .W- Wade, Nancy T., 140,196 Wade, Stephanie K., 180 Wagner, David H., 228 Wagner, Debbie, 180 Wagner. Joyce M., 59,196 Wagner, Robert, 77,119,180 Wagner, Scott J., 137,228 Wagoner, Janet L., 228 Walker, Andrew H. Knot pictured! Walker, Don H., 90,180 Walker, Mary S., 114,126,196 Wall. Robert A., 228 Wallace, Patricia L., 144,228 Walser, Mark E., 180 Walsh, Diane, 180 Walters, Donald F., 228 Walters, Keith M., 135,196 Walters, Warren W., 197 Ward, Barbara J., 86,180 Ward, Gregory W., 125,148,152.160,228 Ward, James M., 155,228 Ward, Jeff W., 180 Warf, Deborah J., 107,228 Warner, Cathy, 86 Wamer, Lois A., 197 Warren, Jennifer D., 142,229 Warren, Linda M., 197 Warriner, William J.. 180 Warwick, Anita L., 86,107,116,229 Warwick. Julia, 107,180 Washam, Christine L., 142,229 Washbum, Bradley E.. 148.197 Waters, Robert F.. 197 Waterstradt. Robert S., 133,229 Watlington, William A., 229 Watson, David M., 180 Watson, Rachel J., 90,141,180 Watson, Winthrop, 110,197 Watts, Debra K.. 132,145,197 Way. Roy, 229 Wayman, Jennifer L., 126.180 Waynick, Jamco Q., 180 Weaver, David L., 77,155.229 Webb, Doris A. Knot pictured! Webster, Thomas J., 90,197 Weeks, Cynthia M., 115,180 Weethee, Marilyn L. Knot pictured! Weigle, Christine C., 229 Weinstein, Roger A., 88,197 Weisner, Celia I., 59,107,180 Welborn, A. Scott, 26,229 Welker, Elaine C., 86,115,180 Wellons, Susan L., 180 Wells, Gregory D. Knot pictured! Wells, Roberta B., 111,124,229 West, Donald B., 125,144,155,197 West, Donovan S., 180 lest, Janine D., 111,124,230 Westmoreland, Janis R., 26,105.1-15,230 Westmoreland, Robert B., 174,180 Westmoreland, Vernon F., 159,230 Wheeler, Alton T. Knot pictured! Whitcomb. Kathryn V., 59,112,180 White, Archie S., 86 White, Elizabeth A.. 144,180 White, Marilyn E., 230 White, Mary R., 126,146,180 White, Nancy R., 108 White, Pamela A., 197 White, Robert C., 111,152,197 Whitener, Donald W., 180 Whitley, Phillip D., 197 Whitley. Richard G.. 191.197 Whitlaw, James A., 180 Whitman, Bonnie J.. 197 Whitman, Dan, 90 Whitney. Adrian M., 180 Whittaker, Jr. Niles A., 86,137,230 Wicker, Randolph H., 77,180 Wiggs, Robert A., 84,180 Wilcox, Patricia J., 128,180 Wilhelm, Michael R., 197 Wilkins. Carol E., 180 Willard, Geneva L., 128,230 Williams Anne R., 116,180 Williams: Any, iso Williams, Carolyn, 134,180 Williams, Charles K. Knot pictured! Williams, David T. Knot pictured! Williams, Deborah M., 180 Williams, Edwin M., 138 Williams, Frances K., 180 Williams, Frederick, 98 Williams, Gerald D., 77,197 Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams, Gordon D., 230 John B.. 77.180 Joseph E. Knot pictured! Marsha K., 124,197 Mary C., 84,115,134,141,142.197 Mary J.. 144,197 Michael E., 107,230 Patricia L., 132,197 Rebekah A., 84,180 Richard A., 230 Teie J., 104.230 Teresa L.. 180 259 Williams, Warren L. Knot pictured! Williamson, Dickie Knot pictured! Williamson, Julianna, 180 Williamson, Robert K., 90,180 Willingham, Robert Knot pictured! Willis, Ginny H., 71,146,280 Willis, Judy E. Knot pictured! Wilson, Alvis J. Knot pictured! Wilson, Ann M., 84,132,141-7,191,197 Wilson, Daniel C., 180 Wilson, Doug E., 230 Wilson, Earl W. Knot pictured! Wilson, Elizabeth D., 128,146,197 Wilson, John R., 137,197 Wilson, Julia C., 26,126.1-44.230 Wilson, Miriam C., 111,141,197 Wilson, Paul J., 230 Wilson, Peter S., 88,197 Wimbish, Susan E., 180 Wimbish, William B., 90 Wimbs, Don M., 84,180 Winfree, Beverly A., 230 Winfree, Lu Anne, 141,142,146,180 Winfree, Robert Knot pictured! Winn, Dorothy L., 111 Winstead, Arthur M., 90,180 Winters. Kathleen B., 145,197 Wise, Gary M., 77,197 Wise, Harry L., 231 Wise, Tommy A. Knot pictured! Witman, Daniel E., 180 Wolbert, Wade B., 123,197 Wolbert, Wendy A., 130,180 Wolf, Gary R., 197 Womack, Carolyn R. Knot pictured! Wood, Lloyd P., 231 Wood, Pat, 11 2,1 22,143,145,197 Woodruff, Nancy M., 180 Woods, James R., 180 Woods, Marcia A., 105,180 Woods, Steve E., 197 Woodward, David J., 180 Woody, Wayne G., 181 Woolfolk, Sarah E., 84.197 Woosley, Dave K., 180 Woosley, Steven K., 131,191,197 Wooten, Gary W., 197 Wooten, Janet, 84,197 Wootton. Sarah K.. 180 Work, James T., 197 Work, Robert C., 231 Worley, Dennis Knot pictured! Wrenn, Pamela J., 26,126,145,231 Wrenn, Susan L.. 180 Wright, Bruce L., 75.231 Wright, Margery F., 111,126,197 Wright, Miriam, 84,115,128,144,180 Wright, Sandra A., 145,281 Wylie, Paul D., 88,231 Wylie, Thomas E., 88,119,231 Wyrick, Frank Knot pictured! -Y- Yeattes, John F., 180 York, Margaret W., 86,122,144,231 Young, Diana Knot pictured! Young, Jewel Knot pictured! Young, Lisa A., 181 Young, Randolph D., 148,226,231 Young, Samuel Knot pictured! Young, Virginia A., 197 Youngblood, Joseph C., 123,231 Youngblood, Richard S., 180 Yow, John L., 197 -Z.. Zahran, Joseph P., 181 Zane, Gary R., 197 Zane, Lisa P., 36.143,145,197 Ziegenfuss, Wendy G., 132,197 Ziglar, Norma K., 128,231 Zuckerman, Steven M., 181 Zurick, Maureen, 116,181 Zurlck, Patrick Knot pictured! A note of appreciation . . . A We would like to express our deepest appreciation to the many generous people who have offered their time and energies. The 1971 WHIRLIGIG has become a reality only through the efforts of such individuals: Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martinis Studio Mr. Carol Martin of Martin 's Studio Mr. Frank Fleming of Delmar Printing Company Mrs. Joyce Turner of Delmar Printing Company Mrs. Betty Hand of Meyer's Department Store Mr. William Sullivan of Olan Mills Mr. Ralph Van Dyke Mr. R. Lody Glenn, principal Mr. Andrew Canady Mrs. Daphne Stanton Mrs. Julia Roe Mrs. Jessie Coltrane Mrs. Martha Hundley Mrs. Alma McKeithan Miss Peggy Ann Joyner And all the members of the GHS faculty Victoria Herman 1 Lynn Highfill Alice Levy Freddie-pooh and most of all MISS VIRGINIA POWELL who deserves our warmest thanks for her devotion, understanding, and patience. Glenda Mr. Frank Fleming, printer's representative, gets the royal treatment at every visit to the WHIRLIGIG room. Yapms Lwvwww- x A-9 Nr OM 'Amwl WN IIQQM5 hwlfigfbz 'pflul ,gkgfffxgwixwigrvvedf j 'S 0 GM W1 -44 0-G af, 50l 0I l, 10 '-,Min yifjevgii-p'boJAeV,,:' 5535143711 Aj,,',ff Ga9 WM MW! rw .f w Wm' ' LZ? Q AW! 702554 5-T3 33 EFQSQEEREN if MMM My 335 iii AM! A, 4aJW4f.5A,'L,f2g, AMW J A fwffmff 2 33335 ?f2 M , HMM MW S ggi 2 is SEE Wyjawj R E 52,54 ff? MM wig? Wifi? ao my M dzjfm U5 G gb QM ' ww WMM, QFESSQPQYMN WM 3 X if A .95 . ?ffi56,mf7! 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