Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1972 volume:
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Q i 2 K .. Q a 5 7' Ak 3 N ' ' ' - T x R 3, , 4, ,, ,I K :A,1iQiE,: Q, in 5 V, I ,. 3 k V . , 4 . i I wr f, 2 Q. xgj, 11, , ' - if A E y Q. 'fi A .Q fi 5251301 1 5 ' , - 'f nf- N wx 5 5 W , - x W ig g , 'vii . X -- 5 L,i3 , ,,- i 1,,: ' .1 F ,. - 4 K K - - fr. Ci s Q, . ., Y A ,igffiiggggg ,,,V. 3 3:1 A X .. K 1. .-N , ., L: ,df ' , 4 1' '- ', . A' - . X .v y , ,, -. T Lf Q' F ?53,'-'-Q'Q1Lff'x 4' . 1 1 'S . R.. N s,-g Ms. is t I 3,1 1 Lg gs ,I if Q ' - s. Ac Ah- 4 .J , 5 F' f fa: 0 I' si it i l '71 tg. - k . 'K , ,f V .6 ,ii is ek A pg.. uf l. r3u- MOSAIC A hand moved over the earth and directed the win 'l'o drive before themselves A multitude of particles. Some were to be as flashing as cut-glass crystal, Others as quiet and unstartling as clover In a country pasture. Yet, all - common and distinctive alike - were to Become one - a unified whole - a good 'l'hing for all involved. So a frame was built and the glue spread thick, And each particle as it came by was Constructed into the frame. Seine found their niches easily, others Were prodded, and those with obstinate wills Were hammered in determinedly. 'l'he chaff mingled with the precious, the Scintillating sparkled beside the dull- Still they were one. And the years went as quickly as old leaves ln the spring, and the particles became A mosaic of thought, a feeling. Sometimes the mosaic was goodness and harmony Sometimes it was discord, and sadness: 1 Sometimes, the chill of apathy. But most often light played across 'l'he bits of mosaic, enriching their colors And vanquishing their shadows. Then, one day the particles broke loose from The frame for they had to move onto new thing: As all things must do. 'l'he winds snatched them in their grasp And scattered them as so many grains of rice 'l'o seek fertile ground. Unce they had been one, a mosaic, glued by Common spirit. New the physical remnants are Gone, but the goodness lingers on. Published by the students of Grimsley Senior High Schc Greensboro, N. C. H972 E+- QKWFQ' i ,W A C11 .. Ai 13:2 If 'XX in - In later life as in earlier, onlv f p XX fluence the formation of our char I th lt IX ggqgg tude pass us by like a distant army O f d ,X - fill 'X 4.11 A teacher, one beloved, one l b ff t th d x F 47 ' vw vidual. 51 X I 4 TABLE OF CQNTENTS .Nlosauc ..... I. Glue ..... lAcademicsl II. Niches-Found . IOrganizationsJ V. Unified Whole . IAthleticsI V. Particles . IPeopleI VI. Indexes . ..6 .30 .62 1 16 138 226 Miss Powell's concern for each student is evident in the way she listens. Duty is the sublimest word in our language. D0 your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. -Robert E.. Lee Duty is something with which Miss Virginia Powell is very familiar. As both English teacher and WHIRLI- GIG advisor, she has had a large burden of respon- sibilities which she has always completed success- fully. For twenty-five years, Miss Powell has taught English at Grimsley High School: during this time, a myriad of students have profited from this excellent and impartial teacher. Whether puzzled by a difficult grammar rule or struggling through a comprehensive study of Iulius Caesar, her students have discovered that this dedicated instructor is always happy to help with a problem. This year is also the milestone of Miss Powell's twenty-first year as WHIRLIGIG advisor. Anyone who has a conception of the long, exacting work that is poured into a yearbook can easily realize that Miss Powell's tenure as advisor is a feat few people could accomplish. Even during the busiest part of the GHS annual's season, she has remained unruffled and eager to produce the best book possible. Without her suggestions,understanding and toleration of even the most procrastinating staff members, many a Grimsley yearbook may never have gone to press. Miss Powell. a warm. sincere, caring individual, has indeed provided unremunerative services for our -wfiii' wi' - ,- ' Vp- The duty that Miss Powell. above. always performs is proof reading all pages of the various sections to make corrections and suggestions. Three heads, right, are better than one to compose a catchy style of copy for the club section. KM' N' lla N school. Grimsley is indebted to her and, in apprecia- tion, we wish to dedicate this 1972 WHIRLIGIG to her. She has always performed her duties. She could not have done more. She has never wished to do less. -,fly . . directed the winds to drive . . Choir performs under direction of Mr. Hill. . a multitude of particles. Students dismissed from pep rally head for cars. Sli A smile helps to brighten a day. in-v Mr. Sutton directs the bus round-up. uf. XXX-:riX Gi- ' X A multitude nf interested spectators view graduation. Mr. Gwynn: an advisor Students reluctantly return after fire drill Student Affairs looks into SChD0l problems. 7 Homecoming Queen Lisa Zane smiles happily for crowds at halftime . as flashing as cut-glass crystal, others quiet and unstartlingf' 1971 HOMECOMING COURT - First row: Carlson. Carruthers, Stout, Siler, Pacifico. Williams, McCloud. Lindsay, DeWitt. Troutman. Gibson. Carlton,Wright, Martin, Womack, Stevens, Levy, Franklin, Lane, McNeil, Zane. Austin, Gray. Robinson, Monnett. Second row: Hood. Mobberly. Hunneman. Shaver, Holden, Spain. West. Mendenhall. Tate, Moore, Gietz. Clapp, Phipps, Garner. Neal. Breece, Berry. Bowden. Krueck, Watson, Johnson, Cocklereece, Hixon. Orr. 8 P ,qu iff'- Qy T r s ' Auf fi.. K' - , .' i l ,K H V K -A ' . T .ff ll? ' .t x - '-,..f rg ' - . - . , Ib' 'G' , J , , -' 1 .- ,, , .nr z-Lf, .n Player gives devotions at football assembly. ugh i Traditional Homecoming projects add a sparkle to the from lawn in their own quiet way. A rare sight is GHS's deserted campus Jabbo Cox leads students in prayer. I ggi it ' . A fi fi W W y l zgfilg E ff, K if J 7 .9 5 X ' '14, .L K Ak 5 s e e ,kt i i T 5 ,fir-:, Q H 6 - if QQ? K on e fix? V lg l X . tame. K, .s n ,A :lim p ' 4' 41. ' 4 D A spring day finds club at work. fig., ' 1 -un --an-r -sun : 'i ,jx 1 e ,N 'f'-'-fs-::::v:1.':sb1-' - 'ar 'i g sffqfalbg r L pkg -'Y .' 'L .1 11' ' 'sg-' tg, Tn -, , me F- X Ev, V f A 'Q :Il , . IT' 4' ' -L Wig - V A. Mi. -, .JK L ,Q f- -5 .5-' 6 1' vnu '11 5413? f A7 ' iii-fe F ' lffQg?:,' if-,Q r 1, pig-QM, iii. ..,e Y1r,5,41q'1g:. ' L A d 4f fxfir s' :,:'ui51v'W 1H. fi' fax wib.+ in uf sigq-1 .,, ., -av .if :fy-y. f.1z'u A 32-3-62'bfg:'5gf'5e' -- .3-1 ,skier-':, A 'S' V' ' 3 5'- F XR. -'.-'Vi' ' - 3Yil'19 'f- xfpe- gr,-'1IZ5C 37' S' bekhihfiifxi 51. '4.Jf11 '..s.!? fir-s.AtiX.:, y :1 F,-.-.-1 4- W-'-5,1'jf3 -s 'QL-v ,l .Q :'--3 A I-5 ,N ZA. . hai . 'Q ,.v':w, Election posters follow the fads. Ar . ,lb 1 lj'-. Raindrops keep fallin' on my head . . , 'L v -f 2 Bomb threat gives unscheduled recess. I , f, ff 'vi , . r , r J .,.--nm ,' 'f. :f? 'f , me J, Q:-Z , H 153,- ,- .df4:.k,s' QQ -V .'.f'i , f' 'iii' .r'f,..f',f1- ,. if JA., wfgfaqjvwfr '-. . . A .,.. . f ' 5, '. , . -:.r. r,l .f,.-, 'k.,,,,.' ,Qui-,.t,,.k , ,,,4 vJ,,,p5 - -AL , Q 1 is A f' ,af f .f 'Hi' '. 1 ., .,-A .Av, ,A ':.' ' ku: - ' '45 'Q - -1 1, N ,v I - 2 , f v. Student discovers the solitude of Grimsley's grove after a hectic mornir Yet all - common and distinctive - would become a unified whole 11 il' . The grove becomes a iungle in the late afternoon sun. Artist creates in solitude. Girls find a secluded spot and leave the worries of school behind. -.,- 4,4 t 'lx i' l iv- T 1 . I .H 'I' 1 we-am l - ill- ' ,,'. ' vt Q L. Front lawn is transformed into bustling highway between classes. Mrs. Hutton checks attendance cards. 12 Ole. Amigosl Vocational teachers plan together. During her free period. Mrs. Oakly grades tests. Mrs. Barnwell hands out papers. -Q-L, Mrs. Manahan takes time to help her students. Afternoon brings serenity to GHS. and so a frame was built and the glue spread thick ...fs M M,,,.....- 13 ii -Y 1:-5622335324-fs-LTA. wi.. -1, 5355: , bn?-5. , ' - ' -wmv 47' ' .3 pn'-' 3 Mr. Ballance is always willing to answer questions concerning students. W-fi'f' Office assistants relax during lull. some found their niches easily, others were prodded 1 The library: a quiet place for study. A long line waits in the daan's office, 14 x - 'f,,g,l.' '. Buses wait in ordered array for afternoon rush Tardy senior dashes towards class room. Ween rw.. ui Boisterous students climb up the down staircase. Precision is necessary for Whirling Boot try-outs. f s ifQQ?xe?e5s 'ffm isr sffe ee Touch football involves being everywhere at once 15 1971 MAY COURT- Front: Queen Osborne. Frazier: Folk. Brugh: Martin, Jones: Lutz, Clemmons. Back: Westmoreland, Heberer: Zane, Forrester: Cauthen, Edgerton Bass, Swanson: Wilson, Swain: Christian, Stewart Gordon: Stevens. Welbornz Beck, Robinson: McRae, Self: Boone, Steve Gordon: Curtis, Smith: Knowles. Kennedy. Carruthers, Mobberly: Gibson. Elkins The chaff mingled with the precious l -making one Snow White pleads for mercy. Spectators gather 'round the Maypole. Debbi Osborne: 1971 May Queen. 1 6 l Condemned auditorium undergoes needed repairs. Students watch video tape of election candidates, l ..-J Anticipation of victory causes tense feelings, Q- , sv 4 at - z i. f , 1,4 ntfnz.v.-:,1e College bound students grapple with Saturday SAT's. Frenzy mounts as students cheer Whirlies down the field. 17 Spirit is brightly shown at halftime. After primping, student smiles for yearbook portrait. I t 6.- P' .X 4 1971 Senior Tea: a reflection of the past year. lug... Ribbon salesman thoughtfully counts her wares 18 Seriousnsss surrounds Jabbo Cox, speaker at drug assem Mixtures of expressions can be found in the guidance cen . . particles became a mosaic of thought. ll i a feeling S23 'elf Feelings of victory radiate from spirited pep group. . tx Y 'Q . Him, ,hr . 'Y:i3. Xx.:'w a. .v Senior pauses for a breath of cool air - A -' . ' .Al LY A football victory depends on a team working together. - 1 W up - q L31 , 'SE fs - fit S115 .Qin 3 if jggw Z'xQ?' .nv Home ec. reflects group co-operation. ff wi Z V 20 .Q s- re , ' 'QM 2 '1.j?: ,,af My f, ,ex A .. ,KJ --..-F -.q...s. e ie, , L. if K H 1 at Co-operation produces banners for the Page game. i 4 f , , M 'r K QIYX ' mmm sig, I '-- li ' . r ' 1 , mm 1 r , - ,.e3'gfi- 6' pr L .f -. , ' 1 ' Sorting pictures is a big iob, and req uires the help of the entire yearbook staff N..- d i sometimes . . . goodness and harmony, sometimes the chill of apathy 21 most often . . . enriching their colors, vanquishing their shadows. Miss Harrell, guidance counselor. assists a concerned student with answers to ll g q i 5 r F7 hockey P0 ,sf Susan Kelly gives Torchlight invitations. Happiness is being named to honor society. .J is is ,ii.A V .,. --1-...Q Teacher interest is shown in many ways. Miss Phillips explains the correct way to press a dress under construction. f HNQ. ,xv . ix' ,X ,y V N K ,X 'K X XS xx g X K . .XX 23 b W Boys and bug depart stadium. GHS football huddl One day . . . the particles broke loose from the frame, for they had to move on to new things. . 1 2 , rf-we Some 5 el W - few .K wx. U -. ,eff- V sa...--+ z :im - fn:-7, . 1':'-:wif ' - 'Yi gf: Qvlevi :fi 1- ' xi ' .2171 fe'-ifix rirsxiff A 17? fijf Q filfi if sfqwf- sfwfxqf- V'.f'.,,,2 i' 1,4 V, 'ifwslyff 'Zi,.f2ff4,fR,c-,g',f- 41 + Q . .. ,g'r.f1z,f 5, People scatter as school comes to e close. Graduating birds of e feather flock together. Fell elweys herelrlsruneicoected leaf lights among students. 1 ,m:,..mwvm- ' 1' College hunting requires many catalogues. Students plod home after the Great Deluge. 25 ...num Afternoon jobs provide valuable training for the future. 1425 H F it A l ,iii 3 I -V vi .VTF 1 ,X , EE 1 1-. .:? in , 1-ig .V f, gs. V W, 1 Vyggiiffig 1 iii? '- -s - 'Z' 5.. ' ' Prestol The Gnished product. The Hilton Inn attracts stu Q dent to part-time employment. .1 . .. ,nav - '4 fi ,1f??:-V i jr, L in nz P ks 3 igsgl :ty 52,23 rf. MM-2 S+! I-:tp ,if btw,-I I-Z ffijffojrf nfh'-LZ' .jfs Y Shop students discover the fruits of hard labor. 26 x --- With carefully skilled hands, home economics student operates sewing machine. Home ec. develops home-making skills. Student gains wisdom from Readers' Guide. Mock wedding gives future practice. 27 a .,, 'G ,qgeg gj - . ' IU ' 1 4. .Q . Signature brings hopes of college closer. I I X The wind . . . scattered them as so many grains of rice to seek fertile ground . Drivers ed, coaches take a break between classes. aiegfg If xl New audio-visual equipment is viewed by student, '-'vw' Club donations provide new library materials. First glimpses of semester grades bring mixed feelings. Future student scans 1971 graduation list for familiar names , -J we 14 x I ?lBk!, px Al ff' 1 aB 'f Rl' Clem' I NMn,L!'7f ia s . 7' T' x! . X m U 17' Ai .-fy ., A f .,-., A -X1 sign 5 s fi! L -Sa -ff- Z Qs' Q' 'av 3 1 'O n - .4 J e , 1 ' '5fl:.1m 5 - B 21Sg fGK E .A-, at and the glue spread thick. Greensboro Board of Education adapts to desegregation orde From late April, 1971, to well into the 1971-72 school year, actions concerning the Greensboro School Board were among the most important topics of local area interest. This was, of course, due to the controversy over the elimination of freedom-of-choice in the city's public schools and to the establishment of a new de- segregation plan. After last April's Supreme Court decision in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg case, many people forecast that Greensboro's freedom-of-choice method was ear- marked for extinction. And this indeed proved correct. In May, 1971, by order of the late Federal District Iudge Edward Stanley, the school board drew up a plan to more fully desegregate the school system. In june a compromise was worked out to give roughly a 70-30 white-black ratio in the schools. The summer of 1971 was filled with much prepara- tion for the upcoming transition. There were a multi- tude of problems - more buses and federal aid were needed, there were many changes in teacher and stu- Svvefinfendentw-J'HOUSS-'b0V9'aPP'eiCa'eS dent assignments, and there were a number of irate parents. However, many individuals as well as civic and municipal organizations helped to promote a positive attitude. The school year began and continued to be peaceful. Among the other important issues with which the board dealt, one which was very interesting to GHS students was the exam policy for the four senior highs. Generally those whose average for the semester was a B could exempt the exam - an added incentive for achievement. a moment of levity at a school board meeting. below. Melvin Swann is director of student affairs for the city schools. Board of Education and Administrators - Seated: Mrs. Margaret Harris, I Chairman A. S. Lineberry. Dr. R. F. Moseley. H. L. Butler. Standing: R. T. ,, il' Jones. E. F. Lucas Jr., Rev. Otis L. Hairston. Carson Bain, Dr. W. J. House. A 55 Superintendent. Absent: Walter T. Johnson Jr., J. J. Lentz. Miss Lucille Browne. W Q.. FV Frederick D. Cundiff. William Fl. Johnson, Owen Lewis, William R. Caffrey. l l .af i. .ei.1.. tJs,tf 1- -4 Executive Board of PTSA - Seated: Mrs. C. W. Ripley. Lindsay. Whitcomb, Johnson. Mrs. Eula Hudgens, President Garland Murray. Sterling Hudson. Mrs. W. D. Lusk, R. L. Glenn. Second row: Mrs. Taylor Harris. Carlson. Mrs. J. T. Carruthers. Mrs. William Weisner. Mrs. Mary A. Moody. Mrs. A. V. Blount, Abee. Mrs H, E, Bolick. Ditto. Sails. Womack. Third row: Anderson, Mr. Marshall Abee, Mrs. Estelle Curley, Mrs. Daphne Stanton. Mrs. Charles D. Wooton, Kaplan. Mrs, Garland Murray, Mrs. Estelle Harper. R. E. Bolick, Rice. Not pictured: Mrs. Martha Knox. Mrs. Garland Gentry. C. W. Ripley. Mrs. John Poer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders. Mrs. Sterling Hudson. Mrs. Z. H. Howerton, Mrs. Thorpe Jones. Mrs. M. L. Kornegay. Miss Lynda Temblyn. Parents, teachers, students united for progressive action Il il ' iq To strenghten the lies between the home and school and to improve and promote freer communication be- tween the two are the primary concerns of the Parents- Teachers-Students Association. The organization does this in several ways, including a special annual PTSA meeting. At this meeting, parents hurry about the Grimsley campus following their childrens' schedule. Each of their son and daughter's teachers gives a course summary of what is happening in the course and then converses with the parents until the bell sig- nals them to move on to the next classroom. This year, PTSA helped ease the desegregation situa- tion by holding pre-school open houses to enable new students and their parents to get acquainted with Grimsley. In addition, PTSA mothers took turns as volunteer workers in the school health room. The or- ganization also sponsored various workshopsfor the parents. PTSA look on its own special responsibility, the duty of ensuring that Grimsley's general facilities were improved. Faculty members lleft. abovel enjoy refreshments by PTSA leaders at fall reception honoring teachers. Left: Mrs. V. E. Knox, chairmen of PTA'Fled Cross volunteers who work in the GHS clinic each day. considers a student's request for a sick slip . GHS Principal Glenn keeps the school running smoothly One can often find Mr. Glenn chatting with a student. nur, Being a principal of a large school such as Grimsley is above aletterto sign Oneofthefunctions ordinarily a very demanding job and this year, Mr. Robert L. Glenn found it even more so. Due to. the im- plementation of the new desegregation plan, Mr. Glenn had to plan for this school year without knowing how many teachers and students were coming or what courses were needed. He had much paper work to com- plete and had to spend more hours working outside school than in previous years. But despite heavy work burdens, Mr. Glenn still had time for the students. His office was always open for Whirlies to come in and talk over problems. Students liked his friendly, down-home manner and way of giving a pleasant greeting to everyone he saw. Mr. Glenn was very pleased that 'this year, in terms of the desegregation transition, went well. He gave all the credit to the students for the absence of trouble. Stu- dent enrollment, he said, was down three hundred, but classes were still crowded, as the number of teachers was reduced. Despite the problems connected with his position, Mr. Glenn, when asked how it felt to be Grimsley's principal, smiled and said, It's the best feeling in the world. 34 . .do have an ? 1 Mr. James B. Ballance Mr. W. Spencer Gwynn Mr. Gwynn, above. listens with consideration to the problems discussed in Student Affairs meetings. Mr. Ballance. below. is always interested in establishing e line of communication. open line of communication Contrary to previous years in which there was only one GHS vice-principal, Grimsley was very fortunate to be served by two this year. The new duo was com- prised of two dedicated. energetic and enthusiastic gentlemen, Mr. Iames Ballance and Mr. William Gwynn. Together with Mr. Glenn, they strove to make Grims- ley the best senior high in the city. The three also did an excellent job in aiding the students to acclimate themselves to this school year. Mr. Ballance and Mr. Gwynn both agreed that the reason why the year was peaceful and not turbulent was that students had no qualms about walking into either vice-principals' or Mr. Glenn's office and talk- ing over their grievances. As Mr. Gwynn said, Be- cause we do have an open line of communication, stu- dents feel free to come in and discuss their problems and . . . well, just rap, in a sense. In addition to keeping an open line of communica- tion , both men were busy with the other duties. Mr. Gwynn, as assistant principal in charge of student affairs, advised the Student Affairs Committee, was in charge of the bus drivers and their vehicles, handled discipline problems and often read the afternoon an- nouncements. Mr. Ballance, a former GHS English teacher and this year's principal in charge of in- struction, was responsible for changes in the curricu- lum, read the announcements and handled the book- room. ' During both football and basketball seasons, both men supervised the sale of tickets at the games. Probably their most important contribution to stu- dent enjoyment came in their arrangements for buses and their good-natured chaperoning of these buses to away games. To round out their sports involve- ment for the year, Mr. Ballance and Mr. Gwynn took charge of the GHS intramural program. 35 Secretaries, Dean perform valuable services for GHS student' One place that a person might want to avoid between 8:20 and 8:40 a.m. is the dean's office. Here, the staff is busy attending to the needs of GHS students, whose line spills out the door into the main hall. One person who withstands this hectic situation daily is Dean of Students, Mrs. Daphne Stanton. Mrs, Stanton spends much of her day supervising the dean's office. Attendance and information files of GHS's 1900-plus students are her special responsibilities. Three other ladies who help GHS to function smoothly are secretaries Mrs. Coltrane, Mrs. Reece, and Mrs. Shaw. As well as being Mr. Glenn's private secretary, Mrs. Coltrane has such duties as counting and depositing the money from school project sales. Mrs. Reece's duties include making copies of records and grade transcripts. Guidance secretary Mrs. Shaw finds her days crowded with such jobs as making ap- pointments for students and filling out a multitude of transcripts. if fuwyiiiyg .XS Rx One of Mrs. Ellen Reece's recurring iobs. above, is organizing computer cards Dean Stanton. below, instructs an assistant in her duties. As secretary in the guidance center, Mrs. Anna Shaw has many files to keep and use. Mrs. Coltrane, below. provides a myriad of services as secretary to . Mr. Glenn. Mrs. Jessie D. Coltrane Mrs. Ellen Reece Faculty Club sponsors hamburger barbecue Seven members of the CHS faculty, elected from each of the subject departments, made up this year's Faculty Advisory Committee. Formed two years ago as a result of teacher interest, this group's chief concern is to help emphasize the needs of the school and to back Mr. Glenn whenever he goes before the city school board with a request. Headed by Chairman Robert Fredrick- son, the organization was instrumental in having the teachers' parking lot paved with gravel and in covering the cafeteria's worn-out floors with new tiles - some- thing which the committee hopes to do also in the sci- ence building. In addition, during the Christmas holidays, the members suggested to a city school official from the central office that the science building be en- larged and its equipment up-dated. The social arm of the Grimsley faculty is the Faculty Club, headed by Miss Lynda Tamblyn. This year, the club kicked off its activities with an autumn hamburger supper to welcome the new teachers fchief chefs at this informal gathering were Mr. Glenn, Mr. Gwynn and Mr. Ballance, who proved with their cooking skills that being school administrators is not the only thing they do welll. During the semester break. the club provided coffee and doughnuts for teachers who were tiredly grading mid-term exams, and at the end of the year, it held a picnic lunch. Also, this group financed the Senior Tea and made the appropriate gestures to teachers in time of illness, deaths in the family, and weddings. Mrs. Rosa Bowden Miss Lynne Harrell Mrs. Mary Alice Moody Miss Sandra Schlffley Miss Schiffley, left, always has a friendly smile and a readiness to help for each student seeking advice on matters of personal importance. Explaining the requirements for e par- ticular college. below. is one ofthe many services ol Miss Harrell. Counselors aid students in planning for their futures Being the advisor of more than four hundred students apiece is the difficult job of guidance counselors Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Bowden, Miss Schiffley and Miss Har- rell. Their appointment sheets perpetually filled with names of students, these ladies handle a variety of situations - from helping a student choose the right college to advising one on whether or not he should take a part-time schedule. The Counselors' ultimate goal is to aid each individual in getting the most value out of his high school education to prepare for his fu- ture endeavors. The GHS Marine ROTC program also functions as a guidance service. This special training helps young men to become leaders and good citizens. Head of the GHS unit, Col. Booker, assists his boys in getting col- lege scholarships, law enforcement jobs and in join- ing the armed forces. 38 X Even stalwart Marines like M!Sgt. Zales and Col. Booker have to relax sometime. Miss Herring and Mrs. Robinson, above. must spend many hours hard at work to keep all of Grimsley's library systems working smoothly. Two students, right, use their study hall period gathering information for research papers. Miss Mildred Herring QE Grimsley library makes knowledge accessible to the students To maintain a well-ordered library. Miss Herring must correctly catalog new books. Each fall, members of the sophomore English classes come to Grimsley's library to become acquainted with its facilities. They admire its spaciousness, its wall-to- wall carpeting, air-conditioning, attractive decor, cases of books, and the reading lounge, where a student can relax and enjoy a magazine or newspaper before school or during the day. Each year, also, after having to make several visits there at term paper or book re- port time, these same students feel that they might be a trifle too acquainted with the library. No matter why a student goes to the library, the well- equipped building and efficient librarian staff, headed by Miss Herring, are ready to help him with his needs. This year, because the Greensboro City school system was found finally in compliance with HEW desegrega- tion guidelines, federal aid was resumed, and the library was given 36,000 for new books. While there were eight total books per student, the library staff concedes more books are needed. PTSA and several clubs donated more than twelve hundred dollars, which helped pay for the new tape recorders, film projectors, cassettes and two record cabinets. 39 English courses adapt to Introduction to Drama varied student interests MINI ENGLISH QUIZ MULTIPLE CHOICE: Remember - there is only one correct answer. 1. Which of these events actually took place this year at Grimsley? a. Student Council planned a coup d'etat of the school administration. b. The cafeteria did not once serve baked apples and spaghetti on the same plate. c. GHS's Marine ROTC contemplated the thoughts of Chairman Mao. d. The English department underwent a great change: instead of the customary English 10, 11,12, a program of elective courses were sim- plified. 2. Which of these responses was given by a group of biased students to the question: Do you like GI-IS's new English Program? a. I-Iuh? b. What English program? c. I like it. d. It's okay - Iguess. e. All of the above. Answer to the quiz: I1. D: 2. E students record an adapt- Mrs. Mary Bostick Mr. Bill Caines ation, written by Andy Oglesby, of Stanger in the Car . a short story studied in the class. Acting out a legend, creates a few laughs: but. more important- ly, portraying the characters gives a deeper appreciation of mythology. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ephland. creative writing and composition teachers. compare writing samples. Miss Mozelle Causey Frustrated by the confusing stories of the Greek heroes and their dealings with the gods. Melinda Morris seeks help from Miss Moore. Mrs, Gillespie, below, ponders over some test papers from her class of Literature of the Bible. Drematics teacher. Miss Mozelle Causey, dis- cusses the importance of characterization. ..4hunil Mrs. Margaret Dickinson Mrs. A. C. Gillespie Mrs. Mary Tom Hoffler This year, as many students were transferred to dif- ferent schools, the old English program was replaced by a city-wide plan to insure unity in the four senior highs' curriculum. Under this new plan, English courses were divided into four Categorie-s: language, literature, composition into four categories: language, literature, composition and mass media. All of the courses, except Grimsley's Introductory Language Arts fthe compulsory sopho- more coursel. were one-semester electives and the only course offering honors credit was Advanced Placement English for chosen seniors. Grimsley's English teachers had only a few weeks before the beginning of school to prepare for the new subjects. Co-chairmen of the GHS English department, Mrs. Hoffler and Miss Ioyner, assigned students to class according to the students' abilities and needs. But in second semester, juniors and seniors registered for courses of their choice, and well-qualified sopho- mores were allowed to take an elective in lieu of the second half of ILA. ,vig Miss Peggy Joyner Mrs. Gayle Manahan . ' .AK isp? R Uri A 5 f' Fm' F6 ' rx Miss Amy Moore During his study period, Mr. Caines grades his sophomores' English compositions. shin 5 -z, gn nf Mrs. Byrd pauses to clarify a statement for a puzzled student in her Man and Woman class. An indiscreet student. absorbed in reading an unassigned publication, is caught by Mrs. Dickinson. x, Ethnic Literature teacher Mrs. Yourse lleftl counts out grammar I handbooks prepared for each GHS student Below Englrsh teacher and High Life advisor, Mrs. Morton, helps an editor get an Issue to press In Language Arts Center lbelowl Department Chairmen - Mrs. Hoffler and Mass Joyner organrze frles and take charge of textbooks for all English classes Mrs Manahan right often spends afternoons grading test papers. Q lil I is 4- In 11.75-R Alai. 'Nil ---if -av- French 5, textbooks are additions to Language Department 1' It's verb conjugation time. above, in Miss Maddox's Latin I class. A French student. below. Steve McSpadden. tries to tell Mrs. Oakley a ioke en francais. ls I Ti-me: Summer of '72. Scene: A South Carolina beach - people, sand, grey ocean, sunburn, etc. Characters: Three Whirlies, lounging on their blankets, reminiscing the past year's adventures in foreign languages. Whirlie I: Ugh! I was just thinking about French I last year. Man, that wasn't me. All those dialogues and verb conjugations. Only French I can remember now is je n'aime pas Francais. Whirlie III: You always bring up such dull topics. I didn't think it was bad and the new textbooks for Level I - Learning French and Spanish the Modern Way -' were an improvement over the old books. Took Spanish and it was okay. so I might work up to L5. Whirlie II: They finally got enough students to have a French Level 5 last year. The only thing I minded much in Level 1 was that we never went to the lab, 'cause the tapes that came with the books never arrived in time. Whirlie III: Yeah. But we sure got to see enough films about the countries! Whirlie I: Learning modern languages and cultures is good, but how about the past? I took Latin, too, and it's a big help in English vocabulary. We even had parties sometimes - like on Virgil's birthday. Whirlie II: Sure, I know your Roman parties - Southern fried chicken. That's Roman? And as the sun sinks behind the fishing pier our Whirlies look out to sea, thinking of next year's adven- tures in foreign languages. Mrs. Lois Bailey V-san Q Mrs. Lily M. Fields Mrs. John Oakley Mrs. Sandra Fields 44 i ii ages' s ,q 1 Students in Mrs. Fields' French class practice writing idioms. t ,. . , nay., ' I ,. ,,, ,',, K -,fB' f N fx irc Q .F ,' S I ,. ll' NX- wr '-' rx iff: .1 Bl' ff A humorous adaptation of Goldilocks and the Three Bears en- livens a Spanish 3 class. Miss Wales, below. ponders a student's faulty attempt to convert an American thought to Spanish lingo. Miss Mildred Maddox Miss Maunida Wales Mr. Henry Whittaker Mr. Richard Whittemore .. .., I Mr. R. A. Fredrickson Mrs. Mary Gamble ,- We After a day of teaching American history. Mr. Weaver. above, finds a sports magazine a welcome di- version. Attorney Forrest Ferrell, below. a GHS graduate. lectures on state consti- tutions in a government clxfsil Mrs. Lackey. right. notes the progress of one of her history students with her term paper. Mr. Peter Glreene ew Black history course lends variety to history curriculum Playing hooky on a beautiful spring day is a tempting thought for social sciences instructor Mr. Whisenant. Mrs. Edna Hutton Mrs. Jacqueline Williams The school year: 1971-72. During this period, the following events occurred fmore or lessl in the Grimsley history department: 1. A new course, Non-Western Studies, was added to the history curriculum. This course mainly emphasized Black culture in America and Africa below the Sahara. 2. Due to the uncertainty of teacher assign- ments under the desegregation plan, the team-teaching world history course was discontinued. 3. The Advanced Placement Modern European History class learned the true meaning of historical rnindednessn - the hard way. 4. In many classes, the term papers and book reports were the rule, not the exception. 5. In October, class debates raged for sev- eral days on the admittance of Red China to the UN and the expulsion of Taiwan. 6. This year's American history students, like their predecessors, were treated to the three V's - Valley Forge. Vicksburg fbattle of-1, and Viet Nam - among other points of study. This was the way it was in the history department, August '71 to May '72, and for the brief moment during which you glanced back into this year of historical pursuit you were there. . .E .1-v W? Above: With the aid ofa map Mr Greene lectures Mr, A, C. Whisenam on American rivers in his geography class Below Mrs. Williams checks to see if she can fit these two girls into her world affairs class V 47 Relegated to the hall. a geometry stu- dent completes her make-up test in solitude. In August 1971, Grimsley did not have enough math teachers and, therefore, classes were overcrowded. However, after more teachers arrived in late Septem- ber, many students were moved to different class- rooms and the exacting study of math continued uninterrupted. Consumer math students received the fundamentals in math, while those in algebra I and Il struggled with equations and paraholas. Geometry explorers dis- covered theorems governing lines and planes. Mean- while, many seniors took not-so-easy college courses: advanced algebra, trigonometry, and elementary analysis, a one year course consisting of algebra, trigo- nometry and calculus. To many, math is not an easy course. The following is a hint that a veteran mathematician might give a novice to help him endear himself to his teacher: feign interest in the day's lesson, don't play with the ant crawling on your desk, chew gum, or talk, or pen nasty words on the desk. Mrs. Virginia Grier Mrs. Neda Harris Mrs. Margy Ledford Mrs. Hall is momentarily puzzled by a problem that one of M'5- Annie Lucas her pupils is trying to solve in Algebra. 48 ' hw ,jx 'a 3:39 ' QS . 'K ,Q 3 1 5 , ,K . J.. 4 i . X 's .A-M 'g,7Q , ' . ,: 4' ' X ' 'QQ K A ' -.Q ,..- 'ft 1 1 Mrs. Warren is amused when one of her students explains a wildly imaginative proof in Geometry. Mr. David E. Stanfield Studentfteacher ratios are equalized Mrs. Julia S. Roe Mr. Lawrence Saunders i ..: ti r LAX Mrs. Ledford explains how it's done while her students watch the board in Algebra 2. Mrs. Sutton answers question about a puzzling problem on the board for her intent Algebra students. All heads are turned toward Mrs. McCullough. below. as she shows the proof for a difficult theorem. . f. 1 Qpalff f my L l Plan for enlarged facilities is top news of Science Departmen gm- 'r Miss Doris Smith Mr. Samuel Whiteley ' l ,gl Dissecting a fetal pig, above. an advanced biology student cuts carefully. Ferns in hand. Mr. Whiteley. right. explains plant's reproductive cycle. Mrs. Betty Brown Mr. William Furcron Miss Sarah Hambright 4- 50 This year, as always, a large number of Grimsleyl students were enrolled in at least one science class. Classes were not too crowded, but there was a lack of equipment and the department hopefully expects an annex or remodeled second floor to be added to the science building in the future. There are also plans tq revise the course of study to better meet the students' needs. But as for this year, students trod a well-worn path. Biology was very much the same as in past years 1 dissected crayfish . . . tapeworms posthumously float- ing in alcohol-filled glass jars . . . 'the rather unapq petizing appearance of wet, month-old bread, etc. Next was chemistry, the Rubicon more than one stu- dent has wished he had not crossed. One might assert! that among the fond memories of this year? chemistry were . . . Bunsen burners that would neve light . . . the melted sulfur that had to be scrubbed out of test tubes . . . memorizing that impossible table oi elements . . . Moving into an even higher spherel those who believe in living dangerously took physicsl computer science, or advanced biology. Those whd braved physics found a slide rule and a high I.Q an advantage on the rough standardized tests, while those in computer science were challenged by having to write their programs for the computer to solve. In advanced biology, students further explored thd living world, mainly in individualized projects. p Ad, s u-4 5 ew' .,-gi Mrs. Brown views the wonders of nature to be used in her cIass's next experiment. rxiiisi' qt , Science department head. Mrs, Everhart left. thoughtfully reviews her next day's lesson plans. Below. conducting experi- ments for his chemistry classes is something Mr. Furcron enjoys. John Cocklereece, loft. explains cell specialization and differentiation to his advanced biology classmates. . , - Confused about the principles of heredity, a sophomore biology student. below. seeks help from Mr. Randall. i Q K X f 4 . I and xx v if . .yas ' ' f 51 i Child Care Services is new Home Ec course A big imagination is necessary when all sorts of games are played in Child Development. Learning how to read a menu correctly will en- able this Family Life class to feel at ease in a restaurant. 52 The children and girls in the Child Development class- es enjoy making things with candied fruits. Mrs. Sidney Evans Miss Elizabeth Phillips At the sliding board, Child Development student cajolesl her charge: Iohnny! Iohnny! There are twelve childreni behind you, wanting to slide down, but you're holdingi them up. Come on, honey . . .Come on down, sweetie . . .3 Look, you little-! f So go the little problems daily, as pupils in Home! Economics classes learn rudiments important to happy, intelligent family living. Grimsley students are offered a variety of courses in this department - general Home Ec. courses, Clothing, Child Development, Advancedl Foods and Family Life. New this year was Child Care' Services, a two-hour course for juniors and seniors, who wish to seek employment after gradu ation. in nurseries, daycare centers or kindergartens. In this occupational class, girls often heard guest speakers from institutions such as local hospitals and UNC-G lecture on matters pertaining to pre-school children. For 1972-73, the Home Economics department plans to have a boys' Home Ec. class and Child Development course for boys to learn their roles as fathers, how to select clothing and money management. An assortment of culinary delights is featured at a Child Development baby shower. given for a needy mother. The trick to using a sewing machine - to be careful not to sew up one's finger - is the warning given to novice by Miss Phillips. Long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting is an appropriate cliche for this situation. Fl' 1, -2 ,ff Y, Y. Mrs. Sigmon. above. has a multitude of papers to keep e file for each student's progress. A green thumb, left, adds a little beauty to the Home Ec. room as Mrs. Evans waters her begonias. Three Grimsley artists win Gold Key Scholastic Art Awards 9 Mrs. Alberta W, Stuart r ' n4fu2!!!! '- ,J 3 gg..-nl aw, her dry-point etching for the roller. From the skillful water color brush of Leslie Salls tleftl an original painting is created. The art room is relatively quiet, save for occasional murmurs between the teacher and student and slight noises as young artists works. In one corner, a girl with an etching needle creates a flower on a thickness of plastic. Nearby, another stu- dent adds a stroke of grey to his painting. Further back, a sculptor painstakingly develops a horse from clay. This view of GHS's potential vanDycks, Michaelan- gelos, daVincis and Picassos may be seen anyday in Mrs. Stuart's Level-3 and 4 art classes. In these ad- vanced levels, pupils are allowed to express their imagination, creativity, and individuality in individual projects. Novice artists in beginning classes have less freedom and are confined to class projects assigned by the teachers. Aspiring artists from all classes labored hard on the masterpiece that they wanted to enter in the 1972 Scholastic Arts award contest test. Dreaming of win- ning a Gold Key Award, students submitted their art in Ianuary. This year, competition rose higher because the number of entries from each school was more re- stricted. Gold key winners were Carolyn Andrews, Barry Root, and Gayle Swann, while Celia Flock received a Certificate of Merit. 54 Student artist Debbie Hall labovel prepares Gayle Swann receives tbelowl helpful comments about her drawing from art teacher Mrs. Stuart. 4 , Eg . . Zig H , 1 . Qi I, . ,L ,, l 41 Drafting instructor Mr. Darnell explains a model constructed in the School of Design, NCSU. Below, Jimmy Troxler studies an original design for a sports car drawn last year by Joe Kent. 1131 is hu 3 X 1 IL. g p . iyz 3 B y 1 ,fix ,tr. Perfection and accuracy are attained in GHS drafting classes I itil RN. serif t J, ,Al ,hx ' ' 45? -.Q S Q .. , U :V ,,.' .A- 5 Hhs -at l A Seated at his drafting table, the student took out his T- square and triangle and attached a piece of paper to his board. He hesitated a moment, then began to draw, striving for complete accuracy. Anything - a bank building. an automobile part, a sailboat - could take form under his pencil: but he had a particular thing he wanted to design that day. The architectural drawing is obviously confined to the field of architecture, but those students in tech- nical drawing are enrolled in a basic course that is an introduction to many fields of drafting. These are structural, mechanical, and electrical drawing. Stu- dents in each type of class have often pursued their study of this field in college or technical school, or have become draftsmen following their high school graduation. In May 1971 GHS student Phil Szostak won an award for outstanding design in North Carolina Industrial Arts Project Exhibition. This winning entry, in com- petition with 500 others, was a design for a swimming pool to be built next to the Grimsley gym. The design proved to be an excellent working model from which a pool can be built if funds become available. This year's entries to the 1972 contest include an original plan for a hospital complex. Above. left. students put in a typical day in drafting class. Left. A bulletin board displaying technical and architectural drawings is arranged for G HS students. Q' i V l li I S 1 .tg 1 2' li e t 55 ' GrimsIey's bands and orchestras continue to make beautiful From stately Bach and emotional Beethoven to the youthful, vigorous rhythm of Iesus Christ Super- star , Grimsley's musical groups perform selections covering a broad cross-section of music categories. Grimsley is fortunate to have so many musical groups, which allow individuals to expand in the field of their specific talents - orchestra, band, chorus, choir and madrigals. An all-girls madrigal group was formed this year, comprised of girls with excellent singing voices. During the year, the music building seemed to be figuratively swinging with song. The dull thud of a drum, the mellowness of a tenor's voice, crashing keys of a piano and the blare of a trumpet, intermingled and produced a strangely harmonious sound. This sound grew in intensity when a group, with a public concert or state contest scheduled on the calendar, tried hard for perfection. Grimsley's musical talents perform at numerous places - from football games to receptions to gradua- tion ceremonies. This year, however, for the entire first semester. the musical associations could not play for the student body's school assemblies, because the auditorium was under repair. After a long year of practice, many of the students are going on a ten-day tour of London this summer, sponsored by the Music Department. i At the end of symphony band period. above. a flutist and a clarinatist treat the class to an impromptu duet. ft 5' 1, , Mr. James Decker Mr. Herbert Hazelman Mr. Calvin Harris MY- EGQBF ROOKBY ' ' s,...,,,w: gf- Their instruments ready for action, concert band members. above. await Mr. Rooker's signal to begin. Mr. Hazleman. left. of the Symphony Band. indicates the brass section to be- gin. i m U C Claudia Lane, right, concentrates on hitting an extra high note. Choir director Mr. Hill. below, makes his singers practice until they perfect a song. rg.,....' Choral groups perform en masse for annual Christmas concert Mr. Ron Hill Mrs. Jerry Mooring Q . i .ff Practicing for their December concert, choir students put all X their efforts to achieve a polished performance. l 57 Increased stamina and skill are results of physical education Discovery of an apple. delivered to his mail- box by a service club. starts Coach Morton's day the right way. Miss Pat Addison Monday morning usually finds every physical education student coming to school with a grocery sack in hand. The afore mentioned sacks contain a rolled-up bundle consisting of one washed and ironed gym suit fthat is, if mother relented and consented to do itl, tennis shoes and a pair of crew socks, generally equipped with a hole or two. Thus, with his phys. ed. wardrobe in readiness, a student is ready for the weeks gym activities. The phys. ed. teachers strive to make the sports both fun and physically beneficial. Whether it be volleyball, football, track or archery, every sport taught has a double purpose behind it: 1. to help develop strong, well-coordinated bodies and 2. to be a good Sportsman. Also physical education helps develop skills in sports for future pleasure. Mr. Bob Jamieson Mr. Raymond Johnson In a new twist to London Bridge. a participant from a gymnastics class rolls through the tunnel of legs of her classmates. Mrs. Eleanor Lambert Mr. Bob Sawyer Miss Lynda Tamblyn l l A if , -'rmsefgfsir-sfstgr phase. we Sophomores labovel disembark from their vehicles with varying degrees of relief. Coach Jamieson trightl studies his basketball class as they fiercely participate in a game. Driver Training instructors willing to risk their lives daily To whom it may concern: This is a citation of bravery and service above and beyond the call of duty, as earn- ed bythe coaches who teach the GHS populace how to drive. Outstanding incidents which best show these men's heroics include the following: 1. enduring such diverse drivers as Racy Rhoda Overconfident Oglebert, Nervous Nellie. and Dud Douglas. 2. not going into shell shock when a student driver seems to be doing everything in his power to run the car into a ditch. 3. remaining unruffled when a student tries to make a left turn at 25 mph. 4. retaining sanity after a novice almost sideswipes a whole row of shiny cars. 5. speaking civilly to a driver after slam- ming onthe brakes and exclaiming: Didn't you see that KID? , to get an answer like What kid? 6. having the undeniable courage to take an inexperienced driver on a superhighway. 7. being able to smile grimly even after a student freezes in an intersection. GHS drivers' training teachers, we salute you! Long may you live fwe hopel! Miss Tamblyn, left. enjoys active participation with her pupils in a game of field hockey. 59 'I-R x fi. , er in Computer Science. l i Mrs. Gayle Bowers Mr. Charles Hill Mrs. Deborah Hornaday Mrs. Martha Hundley Mrs. W. B. Mayo Sally Landry and Elaine Harris learn how to program and operate a comput- eil t.. 5 Miss Ann Moore Mrs. Patricia Poplin Mrs. Cordelia Walke Occupational courses offer chance for head start on careers In a downtown business firm, a girl finishes typing a letter. . .A young man. behind a counter of a large de- partment store, helps a potential customer . . . a nurse's aide, in a busy hospital, wheels a patient to X-ray. These seemingly dissimilar incidents above in fact have a similarity: all involve Grimsley students who are taking advantage of on-the-job training. They are enrolled in COO, CDE, and ICT. COO fCooperative Office Occupationj is a program for those who wish to become secretaries, clerical workers or receptionists. CDE lCooperative Distribu- tive Educationl is designed for the students who seek employment in the selling and marketing areas of busi- ness. Finally, ICT llndustrial Cooperative Trainingl meets the needs for those who want to become, for example, a radio and TV repairman, a dentist's as- sistant or a nurse's aide. 60 Mrs. Hornaday supervises her students in practicing skills which will pre- pare them for secretarial work. me-g4 Many students find new interests and abilities in shop projects One of Grimsley's busiest places is the first floor of the vocational building, which houses the machine, elec- tronics and woodworking shops. In Mr. Sutton's ma- chine shop, pupils learn to manufacture metal machine parts. Because there are more boys in these classes than anywhere in the state, the percentage of GHS boys that are placed in jobs after graduation is the highest in the Southeast. After completing the two-year agenda in electronics, students have a technical background which is useful in many areas of engineering. Mr. Mays' classes work on projects such as construction of stereo amplifiers and shortwave transmitters. Last spring, Bob Morris brought distinction to his class by winning First Place Electronics award in a state-wide contest. Mr. Dorsett's wood shop students delve into the study of wood and wood construction. To utilize their knowl- edge of design, and technique, the boys built cabinets, tables and doors. Success in grinding a tool in machine shop requires total care and precision. ivan Project construction. integral part of advanced electronics, consumes oneathird of a student's time in the course. Mr. Sutton gives a third-year machine shop student instructions in using a milling machine to make a drill press clamp. Machine shop student treats a metal- curting band saw with concentration and respect. 7 - ' V5 , m ' ' ' ' , P V .- .Q . 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Absent: Cocklereece, Lyle, Kritzer, Mobberly, Powell. Hunt, L Vg.-X 64 Torchlight officers and advisors - labovel Seated: Mrs. Manahan. Miss Moore. Standing: Kritzer. Pres. Kelly Shields, Armfietd. Right. Torchlighter Lisa Zane assumes a coquettish expression for the photographer. Torchlight holds fall induction ceremony and social in library , Yras,...., ' Clad in caps and gowns, above, Torchlight members enter for the induction ceremony. Below. Advisor Miss Moore explains the committees of the club. I Y. .Elf I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected . . With the uttering of this pledge, a student is officially inducted into Torchlight, Grimsley's chapter of the National Honor Society. Induction into this society is coveted by many, but the requirements are high. To be considered for election, a student must achieve at least a 3.4 average each semester, beginning with his sophomore year. A list of qualified students is given to the faculty, who elect the new members, keeping in mind that a Torchlight inductee should be outstanding in scholarship, service, character, leadership, and knowledge. This December, the traditional Torchlight ceremony, which consisted of the old members with shining lights solemnly traversing the dark auditorium in search of the new honored students, could not be held, as the auditorium was under repair. Instead, twenty-one se- niors, chosen from an unusually high number of quali- fied students, were issued invitations in homeroom. The induction was held in the library at night and was followed by a tea. The following day, attractive yellow carnations, pinned to shirts and blouses, distinguished the new members from the rest of the student body. In March, members held a second induction for seniors and juniors. In early spring, members pro- duced their annual talent show, with proceeds going to the Torchlight scholarship given to a worthy senior. FTA - Seated: Burgess. Pederson, President Armfield. Bullington. Standing: Steed. Widemon, Kinard, D. Crone, White. Hufines. Herman. Collins. Williams. Ennis. Babb. Wade, Advisor Causey. FTA members gain a taste of teaching by helping at Brooks T0 begin their year of 9dUCati0l'1'0Ti9ntat9d Pl'0leCl5, Advisor Miss Causey and FTA members plan forthe regional and later the Future Teachers of America Club gave an informal the State Cvnvemivn- tea in September for their new members. Lingering at the punch bowl and cookie plates, the group discussed possible activities to widen their knowledge of the teaching profession. During the school year members volunteered to go to Brooks Elementary School during their study periods. Here they read stories to children, played games, assisted students with homework, or simply minded a class to give a weary teacher a few minutes' respite. At Grimsley they aided instructors by running errands, filing papers, and doing other miscellaneous tasks. Also on their'FTA agenda for the year were three conventions: one for officers at Pfeiffer College in November, a regional meeting at Northeastern Guil- ford in February, and a state convention at Raleigh in March. From October 24 to 30. the club was engaged in American Education Week activities: every day a member gave over the PA system a talk on a topic re- ' lated to education. Also, the club was in charge of a luncheon for local civic leaders and representative teachers, held in the GHS cafeteria. One of the closing notes of the FTA year was a banquet in May, at which next year's officers were elected and installed. Dr. Lois Edinger of UNC-G spoke on the rewards and problems of teaching. As their final service these future teachers assisted senior home- room teachers on graduation night. FTA Ofiicers: Pederson. President Armfield. Burgess. and Bullington. 66 l 1 FHA girls invade local shopping center with baked goodies l l With rakes and hedge clippers, above. future homemakers keep the grounds around the home ec. building well-tended. At a Saturday bake sale, right, FHA girls sell cakes and confections for club service proiects. Under advisor Miss Phillips, the twenty-two members of the GHS chapter of Future Homemakers of America explored the possibilities of home economics as a career and prepared themselves for housewife roles in the not-too-distant future. Each month the club met at a member's home for a business meeting: and at covered dish suppers in the home ec building, the girls allowed each other to sample favorite or new recipes. On two Saturdays this year, FHA girls manned an outdoor table at a local shopping center and peddled cookies, cakes and brownies as their chief money- making project. In December they bolstered their Christmas cheer with a party. Several months later, the members. arrayed in outfits they made them- selves, observed the tradition of the annual Mother- Daughter banquet. In April attention was focused on the state FHA convention in Raleigh. At the conclusion of the year's activities, the senior members and the mothers of all FHA girls were honored at a tea. 11, FHA - Seated: Megremis, Evans. Carter. C. Andrews. Leonard. Benshoff, F. Andrews, J. Osborne, Hall. Standing: D, Osborne, Burgess. Pipen Clodfelter. Davis, Braswell. Bosher. Grantham, Midgett, Gilliland. White. Miss Phillips. advisor. Apex of ROTC year is November inspection Resplendent in their dress uniforms. the drill team practices the Queen Ann's Salute. ---. e ossr , el ., 5, 5 -. Q U it f --.-..... K ' .,., fi' xv X Q 5 5 ,,:. gg? lr. ,E err W F At the November inspection. above. the Inspector General examines the clean rifle ofa rigid young Ieetherneck. An ROTC class. left. files by Col. Booker in orderly rows. 68 Norman Helberg, a member of the ROTC drill team, escorts a couple through the halls during a PTSA meeting. A stern gaze and a tense moment during inspection are usually followed The ninety-nine boys in this year's Marine ROTC pro- gram learned the usual basics of marines . This year, however, the military aspect of the course was de-emphasized: such activities as marching were used mainly as teaching devices to develop discipline and the ability to make quick decisions. The motivating force behind the program was to produce good leaders. not fighting men. A special event on the ROTC agenda was the early November inspection. Four senior officials from the office of the Inspector-General, Washington, D.C. came to GHS, and the apprehensive cadets were seen about campus with carefully positioned caps and well- polished shoes. Col. Booker, commander of the GHS unit, and his able assistant, M!Sgt. Zales, reported that out of the eight MROTC programs fin Southern high schoolsl we were rated the best. The ROTC held the annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball in the spring. Then, in the first week of May, all the cadets went to a Virginia Marine base to observe various leatherneck activities, ride in a helicopter. and practice on the firing range. Iunior and senior cadets earned advanced first-aid certificates. The drill team, a voluntary group. performed at Cougar basketball games and several Veteran's Day parades. by a word of praise from Col. Pearcy. the senior military inspector of the U. S. Marine Corps. Marching Band plays during half-time shows at football game On the football lield at half-time, the marching band, under direction of Mr. Harris, assembles for its first selection. The pulsating sounds from the electric piano,electriC guitars, basses, drum set, trumpets and saxes were very much in evidence as the Stage Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Murph and Mr. Sampson, swung into such numbers as Screaming Brass and Home Brew , their favorite, during class at seventh period. Members par- ticipated in the October massed-band concert in the boys' gym, the highlight of which was Mr. Hazelman's arrangement of Iesus Christ Superstar . In the fall, they attended the Bandmaster's Concert in Charlotte and staged a concert at the UNC-G music building for the university music students. February was All-State Stage Band time, and fifty-two GHS musicians won chairs in that group. The Marching Band, smaller this year than last, shaped itself into a quick-stepping, harmonious group. Band director Mr. Harris, new to GHS, spent many hours teaching the band contemporary songs and march- ing procedures. At every home football game, the band entertained during halftime, utilizing the skills they had learned. In November, the group marched in a pa- rade at the War Memorial Auditorium. Performing at a concert for UNC-G music students, the stage band begins the song. Up, Up and Away . l Saxophonist Stuart Neal works diligently to perfect a tricky arrangement. Concert Band - First row: Craddock. Sheldon. Roads. Earl. Kusenberg. A. Goode. Dunn. Waters. G. Maxwell. Irvin. Gravly. Fultz. Clapp. DeLong, Bergstresser. Second row: D. Maxwell. Yourse. Ledwell. Steger. Hodges. Meacham. Jacot, Rogers. Ferrell. Thompson. Shaver, Bouck, Parker. Johnson. Stager. Third row: Neiditz. Hawkins. Stewart. Jay, White. Eason. Stockard. Sinclair, Simpson, Benson. Barham. Ledford. W. Goode. McKinney. Thower. Fourth row: Simpson. Jones. Carrier. Nordon. Rankin. Swart. Heberer, Elrod, Hardee. Fox. Wimbish. Shuler. McGarity. Rogers. McGarity, Cartwright. Neal. Andrews. Concert Band members sell combs for summer London Trip At several concerts this year, the Concert Band dem- Mr. Flookersitspensivelyat hisdeskwhile reviewing musicfor the Concert Onstrated the Skill and fineness its members had B u' d' ' . . . . . . an swam mgsessmn acquired in their music. The band's first date of the concert season was an informal October performance at which the GHS bands and choir, together with musi- cal groups from certain junior highs, enjoyed a music festival of their own making. In Ianuary, the group played at the New Music Clinic in Aycock Auditorium at UNC-G. and some members practiced ardently for All-State Band auditions. After much refining of their rendition of several music compositions, the band gave its third public performance in February. Selections at this concert included Golden Iubilee , Take Five , and some john Philip Sousa marches. Eagerly anticipating an exciting tour of London this summer, some Concert Band members used their salesmanship prowess in selling combs to help pay their way: the highest number sold was one hundred and two boxes. g ts... 1 Stage Band director Mr. Sampson. above, assists trombonist Andy Walker with his steps . Below, each member strives to perfect his own part during rehearsal. Mr. Hazelman, director of Symphony Band. catches up on the latest news about himself in a music journal. . mf..-11-1 -. Symphony Band - First row: Bray. Marden. Claytor. Quinn. Nipper. Truitt. Gallagher. Henson, J. Gibson, Braswell, Hogewood, Andrews, Eberhart, Overton. Walters. Benshoff, Selders. C. Smith. Kuney. Second row: Rodney Smith, Jacobs, Hankins. Bullock. Alspaugh. G. Webster, Pitts, Freedman. Marks, Douglas, Sanders. Brown, Walker. Daniel. Mays, Rabin, Markham. Third row: Aycock, Ritter, Hancock, Witman, Kritzer. Matthews, D. Spencer. Dodd, D. Smith, Wilson, Hall, Symmes, Murray. Osborne, Pettigrew. Conger. Fourth row: Bradner. White. T. Webster. Gibson. Winstead. Livingston, Barrier. Breece, Looman. R. Spencer, Randy Smith. Garner. Herring. Shue. Gutterman. Morrow. Herter, Bulla, Toben, Crawford, Allred. Cameron. Manly. Borum. Goss. 72 GHS Pep Band warms up before the basketball game begins. Gershwin's Rhapsody in BIue During class period. Symphony members practice diligently to perfect notes and to develop blending tones. Practice rooms offer undisturbed qu ietness, below. for conscientious student desiring perfection. yang 29 iiee Left. the Fifth Period Lunch Dixieland Band, better known as the starvies . performs outside the music building. features Bray and Kritzer Strains of such melodies as Stars and Stripes For- everf' and Incredible Flutist often floated out from room 700, where the Symphony Band practiced under director Mr. Hazelman. Members strove to produce the best music possible, and once a week each partic- ular section sighed over difficult steps ldrills on tech- niquel which had to be mastered. Early fall brought 'the gr0up's first concert, an in- formal one in the boys' gym. In Ianuary, they attended a New Music Clinic at UNC-G, at which school band directors throughout the state convened. A late winter concert was held, featuring such outstanding penform- ers as pianist lanice Bray and clarinetist Tom Kritzer, and such compositions as Rhapsody in Blue and several Sousa marches. A spring concert was slated for March 23 and drew a large audience. Sparkling and popular offshoot of this band-the Stage Band, under Mr. Sampson and Mr. Murph- shared the spotlight at the GO Banquet with famous entertainers Glenn Campbell, Buddy Hackett, Boots Randolph and others. 73 ,mea 2 gh:-?5H?1' :' A cello player, left. discusses a hard pas- sage in the Brandenburg Symphony with advisor Finchey 1 I3 f, Ne Orchestra director Charles B Jones not only conducts the orchestra but also repairs damaged instruments. All-State members - Front row: Durland, Moody, McFadyen, Ranzenhofer, Bilyeu. Second row Kinney. Tedford, Fuller. Beavers. Orchestra Officers - Leh to right: President Gray. Moody. Ranzenhofer. Bilyeu, Kinney The stage lights glare. The blend of low, sometimes pleasant, sometimes discordant, sounds of instruments being tuned can be heard outside the curtains. Music sheets rustle subtly as some orchestra members hastily leaf through them to study a selection that is particu- larly difficult. Iokes are exchanged, skirts straightened, chairs adjusted. It's quiet now - it's time to begin. The little tableau of concert time is familiar to GHS orchestra members. This familiarity arises from the many times this year's orchestra participated in concerts and contests, usually with concert mistress, Suzanne Bilyeu, presiding. Selections ranged from classical to contempory compositions. In November. the orchestra's first concert was held in Friendly auditorium and was open to the public: two other public performances were given later in the year. February found many members feverishly prac- ticing for coveted chairs in the All-State Orchestra. Then, in the spring, along with warm days and flower- ing dogwoods, came the State Festival at Catawba Col- lege and also Concerto Night, in which senior members performed solos. For some orchestra members, the apex of the year was a ten-day London trip in Iune arranged by the Music Department: many sold combs to help finance their tour. An appendage of the orchestra was the Singing Strings, composed of eight members, each of whom was a first-chair musician. This group often performed for private groups at receptions and other social func- tions. Summer London tour financed by orchestra comb sales Orchestra - First Violins: Caro' lyn Beavers. Bilyeu. Bullington. Floyd, Powell, Tedford. Second Violins: Baron. Durlan. Hartsook. Leonard. McFadyen. Violas: Marvin. Moody. Nixon. Ranzen- hofer. Stevens, Via. Cellos: Aus- tin, Clyde Beavers. Gray. Hanna. Huffines. Basses: Fuller. Kinney. 75 x - Y .wfilia H- 'X v., i . - -YV 'L'Yll,': R .y W ' an N xx I 1 N rf. yi 'tx Y gkmssx ! ,. -TI -.YHR y' ,f -A Y -lr.: -ffm o f L in l ! f l . l 'Y . l ' ' ,-1 'ist Y ' ig in ar ' ' , A ' .ai W K , I h...if kr . , . . ff vi. , if i. ,, 1 f af -ff! l wut ' fl.-. l I-A , A Advanced Girls Chorus labovel - First row: Salvin, Everhart. Duhan. Eichelberger, Barlow. Sink. Ward, Kinard, Shankle. D. Smith. E. Smith, Second row: Singleton, Minor. Kronenfield. Robertson, Gleichert. Craft, Heard, Starr. Beginning Chorus lbelowl - Front row: Michaels. Edwards. Wolfe, Clendenin. Normandy. Garrett. C. Williams. Moorelield. Redner, Darnell, Johnson. Second row: A. Williams, Widemon. Allen. Woodyard, Lann, Waddell, Wooten, Parrett. Mitchell. Shinn, Lusk.StiIes, D. Williams, Gipple. Third row: Crouch. Jack. Haley, Dunlap, Houghton, Ennis, Smith. Mathewson, Price. Kornegay. Robertson. Clark, Ensign. Bell, Samson, Wharton. Fourth row: Rails. Denton, Magruder, P. Byrd. Walker. Hale. Wilson. Roughgarden, Harris. C. Byrd, Jones. K. Williams, Graves. Chappell, Starolitz. Fihh row: Stilwell. Waugh, Anderson, Angus. Pannell, Llewellyn. Murphy, Welker, Creech. Collins. Kivett. Cox. Michael. Duhan. Sixth row: Julian, Reeves. Waters, Durham, Boone, Glover. Shoflner. 76 l l md Madrigals - Left to right: John Coble, Siler, Bray. Smith. Speas. Severs. Hogewood. Leake. Cates. Jim Coble, McGregor, Lewis. Tagert, Overman. Crouch. wford, Rimmer, Woolfolk, Ozrnent, Trash cans, Christmas cards sold by choruses to raise funds With Mr. Ronald Hill's direction and coaching, the Be- ginners' Mixed Chorus, containing a number of students with only a limited singing background, became more proficient in the musical arts. The group received much training in how to sing the scales, breathe properly, understand rhythm, and sight-read music. Mr. Hill, commenting on their progress, stated, This group really did well. In Miss Mooring's small Advanced Girls' Chorus, stu- dents built upon their first year's choral experience and began to read music with more ease. This spring the group dedicated much of their practice time to prepare for a state-wide contest. Both the Beginners' Mixed Chorus and the Advanced Girls' Chorus participated in a casual October concert in the boys' gym. Together with the other GHS choral groups, these two bodies appeared in the Christmas concert held in the Page Auditorium. Also in December, to raise funds for the future London trip, the Mixed Chorus sold trash baskets: the Advanced Girls' group, Christmas cards. 57 ' Ji K EA El . 1 X gg Q 1 2 lg I L g h.ALg In Above. Mr. Hill gives a listening ear to one of his music students, With copies of music in hand. chorus tlehl practices old and new songs to be used in future performances. .I ' 2 Q Q' 'lp ws Wg-if I g,,.+.'Pt ' i Glril' Madrigals - Left to right: Truitt, Wilson. Riggsbee. J. Johnson. Baucom, Jackson. Colvard, Overton. Tally. Farmer. Summers. Fulton, Friggle, J, Powell, Welker. Isaacson, Contogiannis. Sprinkle, Williams, K. Johnson, Hargrove, C. Powell. Girls' Madrigals Officers - Wilson. President Baucom. Williams. Summers. Choir Ofiicsrs - Accompanist Highfill. Spangler, McGregor. Sparks, President Hogewood. Coble. 78 In a downtown bank. lunchtime customers hear Christmas music sung on the bank mezzanine by the GHS Choir. With much practice and clear, rich voices, the elite of the Grimsley choral groups - the Madrigals and Choir - maintained the record of excellence achieved by past members. In numerous concerts throughout the year, these two groups generously shared the polished results of their efforts with the public. In the fall, the Page and Grimsley choirs pre- sented Ode to the Virginia Voyage , a collection of songs celebrating a journey to the New World. At Christmas the group sang for a ladies' auxiliary at the First Presbyterian Church, treated those at the First National Bank to carols, and appeared with all the GHS choral groups at a concert. In March, they com- peted in a city-wide singing contest. Appearing in medieval costume, the Madrigals were booked at such places as the Carriage House for a luncheon and at a book club meeting. At Yuletide, they sang at the Kiwanis party at the YMCA and in Ianuary. thirteen of the eighteen singers attended the two-day Mars Hill Choral Clinic. A new Madrigals was formed this year - the Girls' Madrigals - who mingled with musical groups from other schools at a UNC-G workshop. Girls' Nladrigals is new addition to advanced choral groups Choir- Front row: Robertson. Ralls. Price, Lane. Hatchett, Spangler.WoolfoIk. Cates, Hipps. Benbow. Second row: Ensign. Crawiord. Donnell, Barnes, Crouch. Siler. McGregor. Highfill. Savers. Bain, Lewis. Third row: Leake, Loester. Ozment, Eddins. Burgess, A. Bell. Tagert, Carlton. Jackson. Carruthers, Bachmann. Rhodes, Sholar, Fourth row: Hogewood, Duhan. F. Bell, Franklin. Rimmer. Overman. Rogers, Sparks, Watson. Smith, Wimbs. John Coble. Jim Coble. Photography staff, clockwise, are Irvin, Hutchinson. 1 L Doss, Photography Editor Dawson. ' Springtimeuinspires vanZee. Drinkard, and Irvin, in planning ideas and pictures for 1972 WHIRLIGIG. 1972 WHIRLIGIG captures the spirit of GHS mosaic i , AM .Kew-9.10, -Rift ip ks 1972 WHIRLIGIG STAFF. dressed in styles of 1950, recreates the appearance ofthe firstWHlRLIGlG staff. First row: Doss, Dawson. Drinkard, Gutterman, vanZee. Stout, Bryan. Kelly, Tesh, McFalls, Hankins. Second row: Read, Helms, Mahaffee. Daniel, Hutchinson, Reynolds, Ferrell, Pharr, Kornegay. Third row: Kinney, Irvin, Wheeler, Leonard, Advisor Miss Powell, Herman, Ward. 80 In early 1971, even before buds appeared on trees and the very last of the '71 yearbook found itself at the printer's in Charlotte, the new WHIRLIGIG staff con- vened to plan this book. In a thesaurus opened at a ran- dom page, an inspired finger struck mosaic, And so began the genesis of this yearbook. By May 1971 Victoria Herman, literary editor, had written the poetry for the title and division pages, some pictures had been taken, and the pages had been planned. After a too-short summer the group reas- sembled in August with some welcomed and needed additions. The long, hard evolution from ideas to 248 pages of reality was on. In addition to completing the opening section, co- editors Eileen McFalls and Martha Tesh, chief snappers of the whip, made sure that everyone made his dead- line. They and the managing editor Iohanna van Zee spent many hours outside of school drawing layouts, cropping pictures and typing to help section editors. Feature editor Susan Kelly slaved over her division pages to make them perfect, while Victoria found that there were not a superfluous number of volunteers to write copy: so she proceeded to write - and write - and write. Closeted in the dark room Matt Irvin and Tim Doss were kept extremely busy developing pictures they had taken. Faced with voluminous tasks, senior editors Cindy Drinkard and Ieanne Bryan, organizations editor Beverly Leonard, academics editor Anne Ferrell, Pho- tography editor Debbie Dawson, faculty editor Susan Pharr, sports editors Craig Kinney and Tom Hankins, and the rest of the staff struggled to complete their work onlime. Drained, the staff said their adieus to the last of this book in March and in May toasted their rewarded ef- forts with a party. A snowy day provides a good excuse to shirk Whirligig duties, below. for Drinkard. Bryan, Leonard, Ferrell, and club editors Daniels and Mahaffee. ,.- ' A .-P 3.,'v,.Q -1 4 n HIYLW. f,,.Y'---1... 'L ar., . L ' A lx A .L ' . If .ng W . ---v-vi '- - -- ' Ward, Reed. Helms. Wheeler, and Kornegay. section editors, identify pictures for the index. Kneeling are sports editors Kinney and Hankins, quarterbacked by girls' sports editor Gutterman. Advisor Miss Powell and co-editors McFalls and Tesh pose as ornamental yearbook ends. above. Kelly and van Zee, business manager Stout. and Herman aim their snowballs at the photographer, below. ,IF-F A rather motley group met last August to gather to- gether the rudiments of what would become the '71-72 HIGH LIFE. Optimism ruled this staff, who remained undaunted as they faced and solved almost insur- mountable problems. They revitalized the paper with student involvement. With guest editorials, features, contests, and personal interviews, successive issues of HIGH LIFE attracted a growing interest and support from students. Winthrop Watson and lohn Parrett, loyal leftovers from last year's staff, inherited without quibble the agonies of co-editorship. Rorin Platt assumed news page decisions. Features fell on Parke Puterbaugh and Brian Shaw, while Butch Allgood and Herb Un- derwood shared playmaker positions on the sports page. Always trying to make a buck, the HIGH LIFE staff squirmed through two trying subscription sales and sallied forth constantly to Contact merchants for ads. Without Carolyn Tyer, business manager, ad editor Libby DeBerry, and subscription chairman Ellen Bosher, those few pennies would never have stretched far enough for the expensive issues that appeared. The newly-formed second semester journalism class gullibly took much of the pressure of writing off the staff, while they gawked with pride to see their first words in print. Gaining experience, this group became the making of a good next-year's staff. Though the HIGH LIFE staff got off to a slow start, because of inexperience and a new advisor, Mrs. Rachel Morton, these quavering quillers constantly picked up speed and know-how to whip the bi-weekly publication into something all GHS'ers are very proud of. Ml'- Editors-in-Chief John Parrett and Winthrop Watson, above. consider an application to the GYC iournalism workshop. Subscription and exchange staff, right. are lknoelingl Dewitt. Sherwood, and tseatedl Clayton. Ashley. and Bosher. 82 HIGH LIFE improves significantly in production and quality Co-editor Watson leeds an animated staff discussion about how to sell ads successfully. HIGHLIFE STAFF - 1. Watson. 2. Shaw. 3. Forrester. 4 Puterbaugh. 5. Montgomery, 6. Kalrat. DeWitt. 8. Amold. 9. Lynch. 10. Allgood, 11. Dawson. 12. Kalifon, 1 3. Mrs. Morton, advisor, 1 4. Bullard. 15. Summers. 1 6. Gusler, 17. Sholar. 18. Bosher, 19. Allridge, 20. Sherwood. 21. Kersey, 22. Underwood, 23. Dean, 24. DeBerry, 25. Shelton. 526. Truitt. 27. Tyer. 28. Ashley, 29. Clayton. wit Q 83 Nlay Appreciation Day is VlCA's thank you to employers The participants in the Grimsley Industrial Coopera- tive Training program were automatically members of the ICT-VICA group, a service and social club. Em- ployed at places including veterinarian offices. nurs- ing homes, dental offices and construction firms, the club sought to gain leadership qualities and a broader understanding of the business world. Twice a month the club held meetings at the Inter- national House of Pancakes, at school over morning coffee and doughnuts, or at a dinner gathering. The big annual service project was the collection of canned food fora needy family at Christmas. Then, in Ianuary, handmade scented candles and chocolate bars were sold to raise more money for service projects. February brought the district ICT contest, to which the Grimsley unit produced two contestants in the job interview and speech categories: these contestants were in com- petition with ICT members from five counties. The school year drawing to a close, the members sponsored an Apprentice Day in May, during which they awarded their employers certificates of merit. Apprentice mechanic Jimmy Brinsfield. above. appraises a car engine for a cus- tomer, Linda Lea, below. has improved her technical knowledge as a dental assistant. VICA-ICT - Front row: Rice. Clark. Sheldon. LaCass. Dawson. Mr. Hill. advisor. Second row: Chambers. Veda. Harris, Leonard. Lea. Siler. J. Wooten. Benbow. Hansen. Third row: G. Wooten. Woods. Andrews. Bryant, Rayle. Lukens, Moore. Cathey. Fry, Fourth row: Brinsfield. Rollins. Crews. Cook. tFor officers. see page 2291. EA4i'X.! !...-5-' i ' N T' f -f X At a breakfast meeting. left. President David Thorsen and Mr. Hill lat desk! discuss their Christmas project with ICT members. -' ii ' . ' - 1, .i, .tt +1 . N f'fif::L.1Qv'3f3XwfIY' -q..X5i.i'1Qv if H :. ' fini' '.,,,,a VICA members - Kneeling: Gabriel. Ellis, Mitchell. N. Helberg, Currin, D. Helberg, Mateer. Second row: Lane, Pearman. Park- er, Stephenson. Clayton. Townsend, Gibson, Austin, Smith. Third row: Martin, Barhan. Andrews, Living- ston, Clegg, Robertson. Pruitt. Fields, Sharpe. VICA members repair broken toys for underprivileged children VICA members - Kneelingz Osborne, Maness, Poer, Brooks, Annas, Collins. Mur- ray. Second row: Mr. Sutton, Williams. Wise, Lambeth. Fowkles, Jones, Sapp. Bullock. Third row: Hunnemann, Heinen. Cummings. Bur- nett. Nicholson, Smith. VICA advisor and machine shop instructor Mr. Edward Sutton, teaches the methods before he assigns the practical work. The Machine Shop VICA and its advisor, Mr. Sutton, usually met on one -Wednesday night per month to so- cialize and to relate how each member was faring in his machine shop job. For their main project, the boys collected broken or well-worn toys, repaired them and distributed them among underprivileged children. At the end of May, the club members feasted on juicy steaks at their annual steak dinner. After their hard work in school and on the job, the boys took a va- cation from the noise of machinery and went as a group to the beach this summer. 85 Nick See fits shoes for a young customer at Sill's Shoe Store. which specializes in chitdren's shoes. At breatfast or dinner gatherings at various local restau- rants, or nocturnal business meetings at school, the Grimsley DECA lDistributive Educational Clubs of Americal group planned their activities. The club mem- bers, all of whom worked in buying or selling positions at such places as Belk, Gate City Pharmacy, and South- ern Photo Supplies, learned more about their DE careers in club projects. In November, Al Gibson won first place award in the job interview contest at the district DECA contest in Burlington. The next big event was a February bake sale at Quaker Village Shopping Center, in which the money was used for the club's spring community project. In Raleigh, GHS delegates attended the state DECA con- vention held in March. At the end of the school year, instead of the traditional banquet for employers, the members presented certificates of appreciation to their bosses. DECA members learn valuable information for future careers .u 5, Q, . . -i, if . 4-ff' ,ss ..,., 1 Mrs. Bowers, above. hands out a quiz on Salesmanship. Right. Tricia Monnett assists the pharmacist in filling prescriptions and works as general clerk. DECA - First row: Handlon. Benasutti, Maron. Gunter. Parham. Webb, Johnson. Tiller. Second row: Lane. Helsley, Ellis. Trogdon. McSwain. Hudson. McGee, Pressley. Third row: Monnett. Herman, Moore. Melton, Boger. Robertson. Lamb. Lake. Fourth row: Robertson. McBride. Perry. Bos. Thompson. Clewis. Gibson. See. Languirand. With jobs. programs and projects COO trains girls for careers COO Officers, below - Seated: Coordinator Hornaday, Landry, president. - Standing: Harris,James, Hatchett, McDowell. and Henley. C00 Members- Seated: Hummel, McDowell. Banks, Whitman. Brooks. lohnson. Standing: Mrs. Horneday. Kelly. Duckworth. Harris. Landry. James. Arney, Bryant. Hatchett, and Henley. Sharon Hatchett. left, hopes her secretarial position at Home Detective Agency will prepare her for e similar job after her graduation. The girls really tried hard this year, proudly com- mented Cooperative Office Occupations advisor Mrs. I-Iornaday. Their employers and I are quite pleased with their success. The fifteen girls, who worked as typists, general office workers, and secretaries at such firms as Blue Bell and Western Electric, L. Richardson Hospital, and Lindley Iunior High, credited some of their success to their social-and-service club, COO. Through club programs they learned much about the number and variety of office careers. Once a month at a dinner meeting in a member's home or at an early morning gathering at a pancake house, the group took care of club business. In Decem- ber they held a candy sale, of which the proceeds were channeled into their main project - providing toys and clothes for two needy families. Part of the money was also used to finance a dinner at the end of the school year for the girls' employers. K i' ' 9 susan: ,, L P , Bus Drivers- Front: Hudgins. Allgood, Carlson, Clegg, Lewis, Rayle. Twilley. Smith. Stephenson, Maness.Messick. Middle: Kutchei D Jones Megremis Poer Priddy, Spencer, P. Jones. Mateer, Pearman. McGarity. Beck: Morris. Shuler, Wolbert, Gillespie, Fields, Scott. Kornegay,Wmstead Oueensn Pete Bradham ll 7 Keep em movin ' was the motto for this year's bus drivers The subject of busing intensified as a highly debated issue throughout the nation this year. Advocates of busing predicted a Phoenix of love and understanding to rise from the ashes of years of misunderstandings and social arid economics barriers by the mere mixing of races: opponents cried that their rights as free Americans were violated by forced busing, But politics notwithstanding, Grimsley's fifty-four buses had to transport two to three thousand students and the bus drivers' motto seemed to be Keep 'em Movin'. And move they did. Before and after school, Greens- boro appeared to be invaded by giant, lumbering orange bugs that were seen on nearly every other street. There were several minor difficulties at the beginning - a wheel lost here, a group of children who never got picked up there, the buses pulling in at ten thirty - but soon the bus drivers got the situation under control. We are in debt for the bus drivers' brave perfor- mances under extreme and trying circumstances. It is not easy to operate in heavy traffic with half of Miss X's first grade reenacting World War II in the back of the bus. 88 Before an assemblage of bus drivers, Mr. Sutton reprimands a boy for misconduct on a bus. I' i . .30 .f f f iff' Tk v 'lv-. Ai W ' 157213121 : , ' i A -Q- Y - Plkn, W. lm 'dwg' K L mtutmv X Kg I M will 'Q' sw 'Q mf fi' V l fbi-ff'-31 X M kits? 2 . f Q ef V1 ff fi . ' . , , I' 'lux x Wifi ' I - 7 , ,Il 'Lil ' W if 1 h :Q v M fi wiG . M ,il FK V. F s Q? fa f , , , x M34 , g yr' J -,,g?'9g,,. ., ' , N wf .fa , . X X YI, X 5231 m ,1 , . if N J 5 QQ W 3 .s .s 4 Ji wi W -W . .,-ww.. N . K. , E+ vacqgti, A , :H M1 5 Sq Q? .,. 4 x 3: N K-ri. AY, , xg 45. cj? NN if 'Q Dean's Oftice Assistants - Seated: Caudle, Martin. Jackson, Walker, Jones. Ja- cot. Dean Daphne Stanton. Second row: Wooten. Ren- dleman. Dillon, Surick, Mc- Mahon. Third row: Foreman, Hoenwarter, Deaton, Rubin. These students contribute one period a day to sewing in the school's attendance center. in Dean's assistants. above. tile at- tendance cards and check daily ab- sentee lists. Guidance Center As- sistants. left- Sitting: Dunford. Seuers. Long, Gilliland. Standing: Pederson, Neese. Mrs. Moody. advi- sor: Loester, Miss Harrell. Bell. Boyles, Mitchell. Bookrobm assistants - Front row: Mendenhall, Spain. Little. Second row: Tsintzos. Halstead. Dixon. Hodges, Forrester. Main Office assistants lleftl: Spaulding, Clodfelter. Glenn, Advisors Reece and Coltrane, Harris, Dixon, Oakley. Little. Above: Stage Crew members are Lewis,Welch. and Murray, t B55 3 1 ,V 5 ln paperback library. Reece and Chairman Bowman straighten shelves, Various groups of student assistants work to Iighteniheavy loads School Store Assistants - Knight. Ashley, and Dabs - pose with school store manager. Mr. Whittemore, To lighten the weight of innumerable tasks is the ded- icated purpose of various groups of student assistants. For the Dean's office aides, a typical period is a pot- pourri of sick slips, ringing phones, and messages to be delivered to every corner of the campus. Main office assistants attend to miscellaneous paper work and greet guests: while their neighbors down the hall in the guidance center make appointments, run errands, and attend to clerical jobs. Other groups rendering invaluable aid are book- room assistants, school store salesmen, stage crew, and paperback library aides. Whether counting out or carrying heavy, dusty textbooks, selling pencils, paper and notebooks, attending to stage equipment, or keep- ing up with the paperback library, all of these groups are indispensable facets of GHS. Library Council district convention elects Celia Weisner president In addition to keeping shelves in order, manning the time clock, and assisting at the main desk, library assis- tants spent several weeks on a major project - revising the magazine files to provide easier removal and better care of the magazines. Being a library assistant was not all hard work: the group held informal meetings. They welcomed Christ- mas with a covered dish supper in the library. Besides the special meetings, the staff also assembled every Wednesday morning to keep informed of changes within the library and to volunteer suggestions on li- brary maintenance. At the district convention held in November at Smith Senior High, Grimsley sent several delegates, one of whom, Celia Weisner, won the elec- tion for president. During second semester there was a dearth of assis- tants. Head librarian Miss Herring conceded that the remaining thirty were not nearly enough for a job as big as this, but added, The staff was good this year: their attitudes were excellent - I couldn't ask for more. gms! Library Assistants - Front row: Shankle. Tesh. Moorefiald. Jay. Goode, Gibson. Second row McCauley MN39911 MICNGQIS Craven. Weisner, Bullard. Steed. Saunders. Third row: Miss Herring, Mrs. Stanley. Mrs Robinson Brown Humphrey Shelhorse. Jones. Stockard. Bally, Harris, Marvin, Booth, Brooks, Breslow. ' r '-' 4,55-1:7 Lvtiaizriif. 235521 H lmprovisation most important, says advisor Miss Causey Playmasters assemble a bulletin board consisting of pictures of their performances. Those Whirlies with a secret inkling to become part of show biz or just an interest in the stage as a pas- time could refine their acting talents in the Play- masters club. Consisting mostly of members from advisor Miss Causey's dramatics class, the group met every other week to learn about the world of the the- atre-costuming, make-up, acting, and especially the skill of improvising in producing a play. Enjoying this creative facet of theatricals, they practiced ad-libbing, raiding the storage room for spur-of-the-minute cos- tumes, and improvising scenery to create an illusion. Then they gave four one-act plays for the drama class. In the spring, the GHS actors performed three one- act plays ata district meeting in Roxhoro. Those groups receiving excellent ratings at this convention met in April at the state contest in Chapel Hill. Another im- portant event for three members of Playmasters IRobin Starlitz, Susan Pearce, and Denise Descouzisl was auditioning for this summer's Governor's School. Playmastars - Front row: Gilbert, Woolfolk. Cates, Hilemn. Petree. Evans. Jacobs. Second rovv: Helman, Dame, McCullough. Pearce. Vanderfleet. Bell. Sherwood. Severs, Klemer, Burkhalter. Third row: Johnson, Baron, Singleton, Descouzis. Durland, Samson, Pleymasters officers - President Pearce, Dame, Sherwood, Severs. l Above. Advisor Miss Causey looks over proposed play scripts. Student Council- Front row: Russell. Bullard, Albright, MacDonald, Abee, Cameron, Mays, Malburg. Second row: Ditto, Chappell, Salls, Sheldon McLoud Elkins Janice Brown, Stout, Whitcomb. Lindsay, Womack. Third row: Rice, N. Anderson. Wideman. Stang, Levy, Franklin. McNeill, Blount, Mendenhall L Anderson Earhardt Jesse Brown, l. Johnson. Fourth row: Mr, Whisenant. advisor: Coed. Chauncey. C. Johnson, Parrett, Kaplan. Student Council undergoes important structure changes The 1971-72 Student Council wasunique in two ways: 111 it did not begin to operate until November, and l21 it underwent important structure changes. Because many Grimsley students were transferred to other schools under the current desegregation plan, the spring '71 council elections were ruled invalid and new ones, directed by Student Affairs, were held in October. ' ' In reconstructing the Council, Student Affairs was bent upon creating a group that would represent equal- ly all segments of the school. Important changes in- cluded substituting a Student Monitor for Council president, elimination of the Traffic Squad and the office of Council vice president, and requiring two co- chairman lone black, one whitel to head both Pep Board and YRC. Despite its late start, the council supervised the annual Thanksgiving project of providing turkey din- ners for the GHS custodians and cafeteria employees. The group was also in charge of changes in the paper- back library, drafting a new constitution, May Day, spring elections, and a student committee. To gain ideas for council improvement, members attended district and state workshops. 94 Mr. Whieenent. advisor. glances over upcoming dates for Student Council affairs. Student Council officers - Front row: Bullard. Monitor Johnson. Back row: Ditto. Sells, Whitcomb Sherri Blount, above, enlists Carolyn Womack's aid for the Thanksgiving project committee. After a council meeting. right. Jupp Rice enjoys socializing with the female council members. In their weekly discussion circle Council members talk about plans for Mav Day. 2 S i Video-taping of election speeches shown in English classes fu Student Affairs Committee toriginall - Kneeling. C. Lindsay. S. Lindsay, Cameron, Royal, Advisor Mr. Gwynn, Cy Jghnggn, Qrggnizer ef our Student Womack, DeWitt. Second row: Souers, Anderson. McNeill. Smith. Mays. Blount. Whitcomb. Mendenhall. Bullard. Affairs Committee, serves as moderator, Third row: Carlson, Abee. Stang. Fourth row: Clark, Boone, New Student Affairs Committee - Clockwiso from left: Dawson. Lindsay. Neal. Chairman Smith. Advisor Mr. Gwynn. Chadwick, Gladney, Royal, Spaulding, Garrett, Pennywitt. Souers, and Yourse. 96 First organized last summer by Cy Iohnson and Vice Principal Mr. Gwynn, the GHS Student Affairs Com- mittee was the germination of the idea to alleviate possible tensions resulting from the new desegregation plan. Containing representatives of all factions of the school, the committee temporarily took the place of the Student Council and discussed important issues that had to be resolved. Two major matters that concerned the group in the fall were student elections and Homecoming. New nominating procedures for the Homecoming court and different requirements for elections were agreed upon after much debate. Working many hours, the elections committee video-taped campaign speeches which were shown in English classes, since the auditorium could not be used. After both elections and Home- coming proved successful. the group taped acceptance speeches and oaths of office. In November, the gaps left in the committee by some old members who were elected to Student. Council were filled by new people. Thus ifull-bodiedl Student Affairs let Student Council assume policy making de- cisions and concentrated on working with faculty and students. Two of their undertakings included exam- ining service club charters for clauses violating the school constitution, and joining with Page to end GHS- Page rivalry. GYC girls lahovel redecorate their bulletin board. At a district council meeting, Voter Registration Committee members trightl are engrossed in making plans. GYC - Front row: Tyer, Clark, Schrank. T. Malburg, Hilemn, Truitt, Crawford. Kivett, R. Malburg. Second row: Cocklereece, N Abee. Kritzer. Parrett. Livingston. Glagney, Stang, McNeill, McLoud. GYC's voter registration drive aims for eighteen-year- olds The 1971-72 GYC continued a number of traditional activities. Last summer, area young people again en- joyed the Coliseum parking lot dances, directed by the GHS district chairman, john Cocklereece. Fall wit- nessed the reincarnation of past GYC television pro- grams in Mainpoint '71-'72. Another venture into broadcasting was the radio program of popular music, Gap, on WCOG. Then, as Christmas approached, the council entered a float in the Holiday jubilee Parade, sponsored the Miss Christmas Seal contest, and co- ordinated a Christmas gift wrapping operation with Thalhimers. To provide good music for the young, a fall concert with Goose Creek Symphony and a winter concert with the Grass Roots were held in Aycock Auditorium. In December, the council helped to stage the play Once Upon A Mattress and in january it was one of the spon- sors of a journalism workshop at UNC-G, For fourteen weeks, the council supervised the televised Hi IQ Bowl matches, sponsored by United Dairies. Then in March, there were two big projects - the yearly talent show and an extensive Voter Registration, in which a S100 prize was offered to the school with the highest per- centage of registered eighteen year olds. Homecoming. Twirp and Prom are successful YRC project YRC co-chairmen labovel Womack. Lindsay. Below. YRC members gather on the front h A l YRC - Front row: Brewer. Shimer. Davidson. Troutman, Upchurch. Haithcock. Second row: Gibson. Lindsay. lawn fo' F Spema' can mejjng To mswss Pacifico. Dixon. Wooten. Third row: Stephens. Hooper. Braswell, Williams. Welker. Fourth row: Brown. McDani upcommg plans and to ear 'mponam Ozmem. Winfree. Normandy. Fifth row: Hudson. Little. Inman. announcements. Directed by co-chairmen Susan Lindsay and Caroly Womack, the Youth Recreation Council held three sun cessful dances - Homecoming, Twirp, and the Senio Prom. However, due to student disinterest, monthl dances, sponsored by YRC in the past, were discor tinued and the Holiday Dance at Christmas was can celled. Undoubtedly, YRC members devoted their time an, creative talents to the main projects of the year. For th November Homecoming Dance, they recruited Rair bow Bridge to provide the music, tastefully decorate the girls' gym, and painted the arch which was used fo the Homecoming court presentation. At Christmas, the brightened the season for the elderly people at th Masonic Home by singing carols. Valentine's Da heralded the traditional Twirp Dance, which was come as you are this year. In May the junior YRC members were chief decora tors for the Senior Prom. At presstime, efforts wer being made to hold the Prom at a place more sophisti cated than the boys' gym. 98 lnterclub Council puts it all together Interclub Council is the consolidated organization of all the clubs. It was formed as a liaison between the clubs to help them work together and coordinate club activi- ties. Each member is a club president. This year has been a particularly challenging year as clubs remolded themselves and faced new and very personal tests of character. Difficulties melted into enthusiasm, how- ever, as they met new people, and new members were introduced during second semester. Interclub did especially well in raising a total of S400 for Iody Thompson, a small boy desperately in need of heart surgery. President Kenny Bradner explains club activities in a video-taped appeal for new service club members. Interclub Council members lleftl discuss effective ways for raising money for the Jody Thompson Fund. Interclub Council members - Front row President Bradner, Shields, Rails, Rice. Second row: McFalls, Eddins, Walser. Third row: Dixon. Rendleman. Austin. Fogleman. Fourth row: Lee. Sparrow. West. Leo Club members hasten to assure curious questioners that their creed is leadership, experience, and oppor- tunity, and they say that this year they have really lived it for Grimsley High School. 1 Most of their attention as club members has been directed at projects connected with helping the blind. N Thus they attempt to live up to the major project of their l parent and sponsoring club, the Lions Club. The boys aided their parent club by participating in the White Cane Drive and a house-to-house broom sale. Led by their advisor, Ron Huber, and President Rick Lee, they had an enjoyable Christmas party for blind people of Greensboro. At the Teen-Age Carnival they set up a booth for coin tossing and drew many interested participants. The Leo members say that this year they intend to go all out in their plan to correct the problem of our mud and pools around GHS on rainy days. In lieu of projects. Leo members perfect their clowning skill. here , , . W . W , demonstrated forthe photographer. Leo Club holds broom sale and white cane drive for the blind Leo Club Members - Front row: Clegg. Megremis, Kontoulas, Aydelette, Maxwell, Nicholson. Second row: Phillips. Fowlkes. Coleman, Livingston. Wooten, Robertson, Hanson. Williams. Third row: Gillespie, President Lee. Kinney.Jones, Daniel. Hancock. Rayle, Douglas, 100 Seniorettes raise funds for Paula Bickford's kidney machine Seniorettes - First Row: Evans, Dawson, Hatchett, Livengood, President Ralls, Smith, Lacy. Second Row: Hall. Little, McGregor, Metzger, Neal. Canter, Watts. Prairie. Parrott. Kennedy, Friggle. Currence, Isaacson. Wilson. V S Aw, come on: you know you really want to buy a candy bar. lt's only 50c. Come on, girls, get this place picked up. No, this isn't the morning-after scene of a wild party: it's the Senior- ettes keeping a local park pollution-free. They also helped Paula Bickford of Ohio. Paula needed a kidney machine in her home. Tag Days and trick-or-treating for UNICEF express their world-wide concern for all people. Annually, a Mother-Daughter Banquet is plan- ned and prepared by the Seniorettes. Charlie Brown posed as a football player as they made Happiness is Love, Peace, and a Touchdown their theme for their homecoming project. All the members benefited from the sound advice and hard work of President Ann Ralls, 'Mrs. Annie Hines, and Mrs. Ioyce Norris, Seniorette advisors. President Anne Ralls holds a call meeting to stress an announcement on the bulletin board. 101 Civitans claim to have the best looking sister club at Grimsley 'lBlue Power reigned, at least over Page! The Civitans' contribution to the outstanding spirit here at GHS was a new victory flag. More than one kind of spirit was ex- pressed when the Civitans join the Civinettes lthe Civi- tans claim to have the best-looking sister club at Grimsleyl and attend a different church service each month. New members are warmly received as they played the dunkies in the Teenage Carnival at the Civitan-Civinette Dunking Booth. One of the special activities for the Civitans was the youth conference in Hendersonville. The Civitan District Convention in Durham was another highlight of the year. Greatly appreciated ideas and advice were given by President Don West and Advisor B. I. Gaines. l In spite of the frigid weather, Civitan members were delighted to pose for a Whirligig informal. Civitans meet on Thursday evenings for dinner and business plus a lot of socializing. Civltans - First Row: Clapp, Chambers, Holden, Sharp. Moore. President West. Fuller. Second Row: Morrow. Hodges, Spain, Leblang. Malburg. Howerton. McDonald. i Q-X-:.TViS5Z53Sfa?2w. ' .ah .5 .sw 'Z1Egx'ffi:5,: ..1lsmmaxL:.-s. W9b!WWv24SYQS K wp..-'V '! ' ' During a dinner meeting. Civinettes display the GHS Victory Flag they have made.Seated with club president Dixon are ilefti Mrs. Betty Brown, advisor, and Mr. Sam Wilson. ofthe sponsoring senior Civitan Club. When the new Victory Flag flies over the GHS campus, along with the winning team and their appreciative classmates, members of Civinettes and Civitans can feel an extra glow of pride. For the flag was made by them as a gift to Grimsley. The Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons found many a Civinette ringing doorbells for the purpose of selling fruitcakes, their annual fund-raising project. A Mother-Father Banquet and Christmas reunion were the highlights of the year's seasonal fun as old mem- bers got back together again. The Civinettes also made a few more children happy at Christmas time by join- ing in Project Santa Claus. The club performed at con- valescent homes, did garden work, worked for the Dr. Wilson and United Fund Drives, and Tag Days. all of which require cooperation and enthusiasm from each member. Under the advice of Mrs. Brown and the planning of President Debbie Dixon, this year's Civinettes have had a notably successful year. GHS is honored by new Victory Flag from Civinettes and Civitans Civinettes - First row: Stout. Sprinkle. Edwards. Smith. Second row: McLoud. President Dixon. Gray, Lutzs. Third row: Cowhig. Williams. Flintom. Ozment. Huffling, Summers. Stephens. 103 Women's Liberation - Tell us again how much we hate those gorgeous male chau- vinists. Exchange Club's big money-making project was selling T-shirt Exchange Club - First row: McRimmon. Whitley. Orr. Chauncey. President Bradner. Cameron, Neal. Second row: Hart. Halstead, Bennett. Adams. Brady. Colvard. President Kenny Bradner and Advisor Captain Whiz Whisenant led the Exchange club through another suc- cessful year. Grimsley High School should bring back memories to all, especially to members of the Iunior Exchange Club who very dutifully were in the audito- rium every morning during their campaign to sell Grimsley T-shirts. T-shirt sales provided them with the funds to undertake other various projects. Most note- worthy was the adoption of a foreign child by the club. They devoted much time to school Workdays, TAG days for the Cancer Fund and community works. It wasn't all work and no play for the members. Picnics and get-X togethers with their sister club, the Exchangettes, were great for morale. The Junior Exchange Club. left. has various, sometimes questionable. methods of raising club funds. mc, S 104 Whirlibird cages Bulldog in winning homecoming project Whathave you always wanted to know about grammar, but were afraid to ask? The Exchangettes financed a book this year with all the answers, written, of course. by our notorious English Department. Another out- standing event, among this year's numerous activities, was the winning of the Homecoming Projects Award. They created a life-size Whirlibird guarding a penned- up Burlington Bulldog. In addition, the folks at Alonzo Hall Towers enjoyed entertainment by our Exchang- ettes, as did the retarded children who were treated to Easter and Christmas parties and games of Bingo, under the advice of Advisor Linda Tamblyn and Presi- dent Nancy Patterson. A photographer from WHIRLIGIG. above, evokes a special effort from Exchengettes. A few members, Ieh. gather beneath their bulletin board to discuss weekend plans. Exchangottes - First Row: McDonald, Farmer, Martin, Pecitico. Lindsay. McDaniel, Hooper. Second row: Blount, Kincaid. Robinson, Beck. Flock, Wright, DeBerry. White, Barnes. Third row: Barbee. Blackwood. Grant. Walker, Dunford. Lockridge. Dawson, Levy. Reavis. 105 Hi-Y members do all sorts of odd iobs in their spare time to keep the money piled in their treasury. Friendliness with everyone was the theme this year with Grimsley's Hi-Y. An offshoot of the YMCA, Hi-Y has striven for a better Greensboro for everyone. Con- cern for ecology, a main issue for I-Ii-Y, was demon- strated in the October sixteenth non-returnable bottle drive. President Iimmy Fogleman and Advisors jim Latchiford and Larry Saunders helped organize various activities such as hayrides with its sister club, Y-Teens, school improvement and charity drives. At the Teenage Carnival last spring, approximately two thousand five hundred eggs were thrown at new members. And that was just the beginning of their membership! New Hi-Y members initiated as eggheads Hi-Y Club - Kneeling: President Fogleman. Standing: Brennan, Garber. Rimmer. Wilson, Back: Shaver. Y-Tesns- Front: Varsamis. Gaebe, Spangler. Belt, President Eddins, Loester. Contogiannis. Back: Cates, Woolfolk, Donnell. Long. Bain. Spencer, Eichelberger. Parnell Y-Teens repair toys for the G HS kindergarten Y-Teens of Grimsley High School have not stopped all year in their striving for a better Greensboro. Monthly, they have visited the Greensboro Convalescent Home on a Sunday afternoon. They have made toys for the Cerebral Palsy School, as well as mending toys for the Grirnsley kindergarten. Between such services as Tag Days and the United Fund Drive, they have found time to enjoy the great out- doors. Bike-hikes and camping trips were staged as they followed the policies of the Young Women's Christian t ssociation, their sponsoring club. Each of the members ut in quite a few hours green-thumbing it up in their plot for the beautification of our school. President Eddins and Laren Long, below, check their club's plans for intramural volleyball game. ,- , .- .,, Y-Teens plot makes a more beautiful campus here at Grimsley, as Y-Teens display their green thumbs. 107 Interact- First row: Bull, Leake. Rice. Ensign, Fowlkes. Salter. Second row: Wimbs. Hokholt. Lewis. Persons, Mull. Townsend. Wolbert. Interact exchanges Bart lVlcMillan for Anders Hokholt So l sez to him. 'What difference is a little hair gonna make. eh. if it helps my club sell towels?' 'fis- ,. 1 . - ,,. And now Interact will dance its way into your heart with a little half-time hilarity . . Most spectacular of Interact's projects this year was the trade of Interact member Barton McMillan for Anders Hokholt from Norway, another example of Interact's pledge to provide opportunity for young men to work together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understanding. President Iupp Rice and advisor Morris Ieffreys have advised on other projects such as collecting money for the Cancer Crusade, leaf- raking, ushering at the Scout Iamboree, collecting S105 for Muscular Dystrophy, and a Christmas party with the Charioteers for Cone Hospital. Member Zane Leake shaved his head bald at the Student-Faculty game, where Interact sold towels. X 108 Switchboard needs your support! Drug abuse is a serious problem in the minds of our GHS Charioteers, especial- ly Susan Baucom, who was elected Chairman of Public Affairs at the annual Sub-junior Convention. Fund- raising has been the major concern this year. Their annual money-making project showed originality and talent, and a lot of hard work: an authentic fashion show was staged. sponsored by Laurie's. The girls were models, and door prizes were given away. Each mem- ber helped with such various projects as Tag Days, School Beautiful, tutoring, and public affairs. At the Teenage Carnival. members portrayed the backsides of elephants and were the targets of water balloons. President Mary Norelius and Advisors Miss Hambright and Mrs. Hudson have helped to make this a worthwhile year. Helen Taylor talks with a representative from Laurie's concerning the Charioteer's annual fashion show. Charioteers worked for the promotion of Switchboard Club members sit and relax following a thorough cleaning of their plot. Chariotaers - Sitting: Baucom. Guard. Salvin. Moody. Standing: Advisor Miss Hambright. Bowman. Vanderfleet. President Norelius. Brooks. Taylor. Wrenn Dame Siler. Hayden, Foreman. Bachmann, Nipper. Williams. Spirit - that's the Iunior Iaycees of GHS. They're prov- ing it here and abroad in the community. Guess-the- Whirlibird is the annual contest sponsored by the Iaycees. Their attentions were not limited to sports, however. They wind up their activities every spring by presenting a S300 scholarship to some deserving se- nior. While strolling around the greens at the GGO last spring, one might have noticed some hard-working Iunior Iaycees helping make sure that the event went off without a hitch. Advisor Seldon Patty and Sam Sparrow, president, led the members successfully through paper recycling, light bulb sales and Tag days for all kinds of worthwhile charities. Junior Jaycees can't resist a bit of jest horsing around a wee might . Oh. well. it keeps them from stealing hubcaps. Junior Jaycees and Whirllblrd help keep the Spirit of Grimsley Jumor Jaycees Kneelmg President Sparrow Stendrng Garner Schott Turner R Hsinen. Hepler, Moore, Bohlken, Ritter.CobIe.M. Heinen,Stearns. HunnemBn,Bel Jaycettes run concession stands at tennis and swim meets The Iunior Iaycettes, who work for the betterment of Greensboro , again sponsored a Miss Christmas Seal candidate and raised money for respiratory diseases. Other fall activities included caring for a needy family by providing a Thanksgiving and a Christmas meal for them, along with a tree and gifts. They also worked selling programs at the GGO this spring, and selling refreshments at tennis matches and swim meets throughout the city. At the Teenage Carni- val, the Iaycettes ran a dart board and a balloon game. Amid all their community activities, they also found time to give the teachers' lounge a thorough cleaning every month and sell food and drinks at games. All under the advisement of Miss Sandra Schiffley and President Eileen McFalls. Jaycettes cheerfully collect for the March of Dimes on one of their numerous tag days. Hard-working Jaycette President Eileen McFalls is also a co-editor on the WHIRLIGIG staff. J Back Row: Kronenfeld, Gibson, Gilliland, Neese. J tback-to-frontl: Dawes, Evans, Leonard, Lanier, Gilmore, Hargrove, Garrett. Rouche. Sails. C lelockwisel: President McFalIs, Shankle. Wilcox. Patsch. Edmonds. Burdette. Zane. Lee. McGou9h. Stevens, Henson. f f V l 'l -fr W ff Key Club - First row: Matthews. Mendenhall. Mays. President Shields, D. Biller. Phillips, Glass. Second row: Hager. Sells, Pennywitt, Abee. l-lankins, Smith Heberar Woosley. Third row: DeBragga, Adams. Tilley, Chappell, G. Biller, Apperson. Russell Murray Key Club enriches man's ecological environment Christmas is for everyone, so Key Club opened the door to happiness for many a needy family. Trick-or- treaters were furnished with escorts at Halloween, and Mom and Dad were reassured at a Parents' Apprecia- tion Banquet. Here at school, the guys had no trouble locating the chicks, thanks to the Key Club Directory. Freshly painted benches greeted returning students last fall as proof of Key Club's goal lo build a better community. Extra ecology efforts were put forth as club members swept the stadium and recycled paper. Marathon basketball games provided funds for the Switchboard Crisis Control Center. It isn't all work and no play, however, as Key Club and OHI members got together for a hayride. They also jointly worked a booth at the Teenage Carnival for pie- throwing. Thanks to the fine Grimsley Key Club, Iohn Class was elected lieutenant governor of this division. President Iohn Shields and advisors Mr. A. Kivett,Mr. R. H. Spence, Mr. H. H. Price, and Mr. H. C. Ferguson have made this a very outstanding year. 112 As club members from Grimsley look on. Mayor Jim Melvin issues a proclamation declaring Key Club International Week in Greensboro. O. Henry Juniors work together for service, fun, friendship O. Henry Juniors - First row: Clayton.Jackson, Hudson. Tripp. Jones.Fleisher. Second row: Rosenbaum. Colchamiro. McNeil, Troutman, President Rendleman. Foster, Tally, McMasters. Wolbert. OHJ member Julie Jones turns onthe charm and her salesmanship ability to persuade Matt Schott to help fill her club treasury. SEER Volleyball, anyone? Any O. Henry junior would gladly accept the challenge since they came out on top among the girls' service clubs intramurals in 1970-71. Riding bikes for ecology was along the outdoorsy side, as well as being targets for pies at the Teenage Carnival with Key Club, all of which makes for an O. Henry Iunior that is never bored. The members enjoy it as they work for service, fun, and friendship. The O. Henry Iu- niors' sophisticated side shone through as they assum- ed the mammoth task of being hostesses for the State Iamboree for The Federation of Women's Clubs. They did well as school beautifiers and collectors of toys. books, and clothing for the Gold Door Project. The wit and advice of Mrs. Reese, faculty advisor, along with the assistance of Mrs. H. D. Kellett, Mrs. G. Murray. and President Kirt Rendleman made racking up points fun as Well as worthwhile for our Grimsley O. Henry Iuniors, sponsored by the Greensboro O. Henry Women's Club. 3 Individual talents play an important role when Optimists take it of Optimists at Grimsley are very heavy on the individ- ual. One f'rinstance is their highly successful strip show at the Teenage Carnival last spring where mem- bers dressed as girls, with the added effects of music and strobes. One of the main events of the year is always the Optimist-sponsored Student-Faculty game. This year, it was played on November 19th, when the faculty was graciously allowed to beat the obviously superior students. President Mark Walser, Advisor Lee lessen, and Op- timist members worked hard for Muscular Dystrophy. a Christmas Tree sale, and a clothing drive. Above - There, that hex should keep away all those nasty vampires! Right: The Student- Faculty Game was a big success with some other clubs helping. too. 9 .. A' ,...-f .N--'- ' S I may Optimist Club - First row: Curlee. Humble, President Walser. Bullard, Haddock. Second row: Coble, Gilliam. Allgood, Walker Third row: Neese. Hepler, Townsend,'Essa, Pate 11 4 Suh-Juniors- Front row: Price, K. Johnson. Crouch. Colvard, President Austin, Chadwick, Duhan. Second row: Descouzis. Pharr, Ditto. Barnes. J. Johnson. Hines. Ledbetter. Upchurch. Third row: Tager, McMillan. Sink, Williams. we try harder, Sub-Juniors proclaim In spite of frustrations, cooperation pro- duces an interesting Homecoming project. What have advisors Mrs. Mary Floyce Sigmon and Mrs. Ann Riley, along with President Susan Austin of the Sub-junior Club, been doing this year? A fantastic job! Their services have ranged from UNICEF, and Tag Days to a drug forum and Festival One, their main projects. They trick-or-treated for UNICEF, as well as sold UNICEF Christmas cards. They participated in their annual State-wide Iamboree, held in Greens- boro last summer. A scholarship was made possible when Sub-Iuniors served as waitresses at a benefit bridge party. Sub-juniors also helped raise some of'the funds necessary for the Iody Thompson Fund, for a little boy who was desperately in need of heart sur- gery. Special recognition goes to Iackie Descouzis, who was voted Youth-of-the-Month back in the fall. There are still some traditions left: and Sub- Iuniors is proving that such traditions as making peo- ple alittle happier are long-lasting traditions. 115 f 'f ,X J X Q ,W ww 'wy A ' k , s, x A sm:NwgXlXN?X1MNxx X WNWAXWK X !X IN Rf , ,f.M2 QQ 'f '3' ' ?5QX W' I i wi W ff hlrlle Defvn e Halt Page 1 IFIED WHOLE were to become one - a unified whole . . Bob Sawyer, track coach. checks team statistics and decides who will participate in each event. Sophomore Gil Vance shows great promise and form as he hurls the discus during a GHS track meet. 1971 TRACK TEAM - Front row: Parks. Rushton. Parrish. Goodman. Edmonds. Stevens. Anderson, Myrick. MacDonald, Waynick. Dixon. Hodges. Second row: Bailey, Neese. Morrow. Beck. Mydlow. Alspaugh, Kinney, Howerton. Thompson, Andrews. Orr. Phillips. Third row: White, Vance, Schwartz. Browder, Shankle. Wilson. Canter, Spencer, Sienkiewicz, Rose. McCuiston. Glass, Broadway. Malburg, Shaver, Coble. Chauncey. Underclass trackmen promise bright future for G HS N f f '. '. In the high iump event sophomore Ray Coble 1 ' labovol clears the bar to stayin the Competition . , H tw - . . 1 Although Grimsley was winless in track last year, outstanding individual performers caused opponents to view the Whirlies with respect. Leading the team was senior Ioe Browder, who was undefeated in the mile run during the regular season and set school records in both the mile 14:18.61 and two-mile 19:36.61 races. He captured first place in all of the big meets - the Conference, Sectional, City-County, Western Regional, and Mid-South Relays. He climaxed the season by winning the State Championship in the mile. Competing with the best high school runners in the southeastern United States, Ioe finished second in the Southern Track Classic in Knoxville, Tennessee, and also the Atlanta Track Classic in Atlanta. There were several underclassmen who also per- formed well for the Whirlies. Iuniors Lucky Anderson and Mike Bailey dominated the two-mile all season. Anderson won the Guilford-Forsyth two-mile race with a 9:55.2, while Bailey qualified for the Western Regional with a 10:05. Grimsley's mile relay team of sophomore Charles Broadway, junior Alan Sien- kiewicz, senior Dick Schwartz, and junior Randy Dixon was the finest the Whirlies have fielded in four years. Three sophomores showing much promise were Gil Vance, Keith Macdonald, and Danny Wil- son. Vance was fifth in the Western Regional discus 1145 ft.1, Macdonald tied for third in the Guilford- Forsyth pole vault, and Wilson finished sixth in the Conference Meet 880. The team competed in several post-season meets, too - the City County, the Western Regional, the Guilford-Forsyth, and the Sectional. Nine members of the team also took part in the final post-season meet, the Iunior Olympics. Here Gil Vance climaxed his season with a first in the discus event in his divi- sion. Keith MacDonald tbelowl heads up- ward in a jump during the pole vault event. With a final burst of speed, Lucky Anderson trightl sprints ahead of his competitors to take an easy win in the two-mile. 9 1971 TENNIS TEAM - First row: Platt, Brady. Adams. Second row: Highsmith, Berkelhammer. Hogewood. Vaughan. Third row: Stam, Gordon, Drakeman, Sykes. I cw lk .Ile Q' Chip Stam leads 1971 tennis team to 10-2 record The Grimsley 1971 tennis team displayed a wide range of talent and versatility. Ten wins were recorded against only two losses, which made the team sectional champion and conference runner-up. Repeating his performance from last year, Chip Stam was the num- ber one man in the singles with Steve Vaughan, a soph- omore last year. a close second. Stam earned two out- standing positions: Conference Champion and Sec- tional Champion. Unfortunately, during the State Tournament, Stam was defeated. Don Drakeman and Steve Vaughan took top honors in the State Tourna- ment with Andy Sykes and Stuart Gordon being the Conference Doubles Champions. The tennis team also had other talented men, most of them new to Grimsley last year. These players gained experience and pride by playing on the team. and because they will largely compose the 1971 and 1972 tennis team, a similar record will be likely. 0 O . . :Ll P, -1-ali . ,5. -we fl .f . , , ,W ., ' mt l , s g f 4 , . have ' H ' Q QL f ' -hairs-, M3251-Q f. w ' ,I I W l ,figs :gy t tl . sign?-'t ffl if 'J' . E .L-5 ' aw - ll ' - ' A M , .. - :,f:a'5.5,f5 - kg . ' axe 4 P., ' k 2 .. 'i s ' ,:. ' 'R' fr. ., , ,. l Ag' M y R 'mr svn .J-aa' A- ,, - . -, Ms, T ' ' 2-we ear: 5' 'f X - S: f 2 fe 1 f eww. - , .A r 35' 2' , , . 2' 'an - I ...sf W lfewast, af 'V- t , A .- 'i X' 5.5114 ,.,. - ' ' ' ' ' H Striving for perfection. Steve Vaughan labovel practices his serve. Doubles partners Robbie Brady and Mike Hogewood lleftl warm up for a Grimsley match. GHS golf team takes 2nd place in the conference A good swing and steady eye keeps Ted Sanders lnbovel among the low scorers. Team member Danny Ponton trighti confers with Coach Jamieson about a future golf match. 1971 GOLF TEAM - Westmoreland. Kinard, Jackson. Ponton. Miller. Sanders. Coach Iamieson and his 1971 golf team proved to be tough competitors despite the loss of many players as a result of the bussing and graduation. Melvin Miller led the group in the six season matches to four second places, one first, and one third. Miller took low honors in the first match of the season with a 75. Grimsley placed second in this match to Page, who provided the stiffest competition for the Whirlies during the season. The second time the two schools met, Grimsley de- feated their Page rivals and captured first place. A third place and three second places followed, giving the Whirlies a record which put them second in the Conference at the close of the regular season. Grimsley latched on to this second place standing by taking that position in the Conference Tournament. This qualified the team to take part in the Sectional Tournament where they took fourth place. Leading the Whirlies in this match was Ted Sanders, who took low honors with a rare score of 69, his season low. .-1--.-.-rn.-u . .11-ir,--in fzqnrgvixu-fag:-uu.....n Y-if rfgr. -.n.i-- -v-vu-of u-ls.-1 -1-1 1.1-n1- wx- i -Q . .. - .f use - Whirlies earn 13-4 record and state championship 1971 BASEBALL TEAMI- Front row: Manager Council. Ciapp. Sheffield. Hancock. Moore. Gibson. Leblang, Tingen. Edgerton. Manager Atkinson. Second row: Coach Weaver. Coach Gaster. Manager Helberg. Loiko, Jones. Elkins. Sharpe, Dempsey, Ward. Rayle. Roach, Coach McKesI. Pitcher Greg Ward labovel contributes to the Whirlies quest for victory and the State Championship. JV baseball coach Barbour irightl observes his team's performance during a close game. 122 skid: Last spring's baseball team, although lacking in bat- ting strength, made use of their talent in the field and charged their way to a 13-4 over-all record and the state championship. Under the guidance of coach McKeel, the Whirlies first played five pre-season games, beating Dudley, Page, and Burlington while losing to Smith and High Point. The team then began their regular season games and got off to a fine start by downing Page and Dudley. Next came the only losses of the regular sea- son when Grimsley played High Point and then Smith, losing both games by a score of 3-4. The last seven games of the regular season were victories for the Whirlies, most of these being close contests where one point meant the difference between a win and a loss or tie. With a 9-2 record, Grimsley went against Raleigh in the division play-offs and conquered the Caps 2-1. Against Mecklinberg for the State Championship, the Whirlies won the first game in a series which would end when one team won two of the three games. Grimsley captured the State Championship in the next game by defeating Mecklenburg 9-2. Con- gratulations to the coaches and team on a job well- done. L Page Dudley High Point Smith Burlington Page Dudley High Point Smith Burlington Raleigh Mecklenburg Mecklenburg Four bad pitches result in an easy base for Mike Brooks ltop 1971 Baseball Scores lahl. Grimsley players celebrate their winning the 1971 State GHS Opponent Championship labovel. A Whirlie chooses to slide in an attempt 2 1 to reach second base before the ball. JV team remains undefeated throughout the season C, Y 1971 JV BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: Halstead. Sharp. Allen. Lojko. Smith, Brooks. Back row: Gray. Ellis. Williams. Roberts. Robb, Hoff. Ashley, Cross country team wins second straight state championship Setting new records along the way, the talented mem- bers of the 1971 cross country team ran by all competi- tors, taking first-place honors in six regular season meets. They went on to win three post-season meets that established them as state champions, an honor won by Grimsley only once before. Lucky Andersonled the field of runners throughout the year, taking five first-place finishes and setting a new record on Grimsley's course. The old record, set last year by Ioe Browder, was topped by nineteen sec- onds. After regular season ended, the unbeaten Whirlies sent their six top runners to the conference meet. The six - Anderson, Bailey, Rushton, Sieknkiewicz, Tingen, and Wilson - won here, and went on to the sectional meet at Duke. Winning by a large margin, they next went Crowded conditionsat beginning of race, above. cease as the more talented to Chapel Hill for the final race of the year- the State runners break away. Steve Rushton, below, leaves opponents as he sprints meel. They left with Ei S62COI1d C0l'1SGCLlllVe state toward finish line. Championship. With no competitors in sight. right. Lucky Anderson runs the last leg of Grimsley's cross-country course to earn a first-place finish. CROSS-COU NTRY TEAM - lbelowl Front row: Adams. Benton, Ralls. Rushton. Matthews. Heberer. Hager. Bailey, Benbow. Barrier. Back row: Speas, Whitley. Tingen, Canter. Anderson. Myrick. Goodman. Sienkiewicz, Wilson, Westmoreland. Russell, Glass. Alspaugh. Parks, Coach Randall. 124 Iii, M. .-.Q l. . .t... ' 1971 JV FOOTBALL TEAM - First row: Brown, Wolfe, Thomas, Miller. Malburg, James, Helberg. Powers, High. C. Ashley. Second row: Jones, Mydlow. Atkinson Franklin. Walker. Howerton. Bateman, B. Ashley, Wilson, Thompson, MacDonald, Holland. Third row: Truesdale, Clepper. Nixon. Brewer, Radcliff. Ballard, Jenke, Myers Hill, Black, Shoftner, lddings, Cole, Albright, Sholar. Grimsley's JV football team demonstrates individual talent Despite the disappointing 2-7 record sported by the IV football team, Grimsley does have promising players coming in the near future. Quarterback Brad Ashley has shown that he has a good arm, and ends Ben Rogers and Bill Thomas have demonstrated the ability to field Ashley's passes with consistency. Ashley was the everything man who played many positions on the field, ranging from quarterback to defensive half. Other players worth noting are lim jones, Alan Wilson, lay Shoffner, Ioe Albright, and Mike Iddings, the latter a huge 195 pound sophomore that looks very good at his tackle position. A possible explanation for the frustrating season was the loss of thirteen starters during the course of the year. The IV's were hurt when four outstanding players - Steve Sanders, Tom Nelson, Mike Shaver, and Dwight Perkins - were moved up to the varsity. P sdAhl 'I k'k th . . . uma' ra 5 eysmsa 'C Ove' B Injuries and bad grades took their toll also. outstretched arm ofa Smith player tabovsl. Clark Ashley reaches up in an attempt to deflect a possible Dudley completion lleftl. An important gain by Joe Albright brings the ball out of the Whirlies' end zone and into safer territory labovel. dyf- GHS football team climaxes season in 16 8 victory over Page Claude Hood fights for extra yardage as defender tries to down him ltopl. Quarterback Vernon Shanks sprints toward daylight while Smith defenders pursue. 1971 FOOTBALL TEAM - First row: Mitchell. Little. Chappell. Lindsay. Dixon. Gilyard, Crawford. Bradner. Barrier. Coad, Livingston. Spain. Second row: Currence. Jones, Townshend. Sholar, Thompson, Broadway. Work. Summers. Spencer. Murray. Malburg. Faircloth. MacDonald. Third row: Lewallen. Via. Dudley. Troxler. Hunt. Ponton. Halstead, Phillips. Shanks. Bohlken, Hood, Neese. Moebes. Dowda. Underwood. Hodges, Clapper. Guess. Speedy Charles Lindsay lbelowl. always a threat with his 10.2 hundred. runs back another kick-off for long yardage. 1971 Varsity Football Scores Raleigh Durham Reidsville Dudley Lynchburg Page High Point Reynolds Smith Burlington Grimsley's first football game of the 1971 season was a promising 14-3 win over Raleigh Broughton, the 1971 state champs. Charles Lindsay's two long runs 185 and 96 yardsl highlighted this game, although one was called back. Lindsay had another long one called back in the following game, against Durham, but the Whirlies still outscored the Bulldogs 13-12, After experiencing a three-game losing streak, GHS then hosted the game of the year. The bitter rivalry be- tween lhe Whirlies and the Page Pirates was evident in this heated contest. Lindsay again proved himself as he intercepted a pass and turned it into a touchdown, then caught a fourteen-yard pass to set up the second score. The game resulted in a 16-8 victory for GHS. Four games remained, and although none of these were wins, two of them were within three points, demonstrating that Grimsley's new wishbone offense obviously has promise. Anthony Jones 1441 dives in for six points as Perry Cond t88l helps the referees signal tabove rightl. Ross Bohlken sends the ball flying over defenders and gives Grimsley better field position frightl. Safety man Bobby Little shows his worth as he latches on to a runner and hauls him down tsbove lehl. Halfback Randy Dixon rumbles around left end and picks up valuable yardage for the Whirlies on the move labovel. Three Whirlies converge on a hard-running end from Smith as he tries to break free after catching a pass lleftl. Varsity Cheerleaders - Center: Head Cheerleader Levy. Standing: Franklin, Zane, Rankin, Blount, Gibson. Carlton, Bachmann, Wall. Wooten. Boler, Wood. With energy, verve, and patience GHS Cheerleaders lift morale Cheerleaders call time-out, above, after an afternoon practice session. Sharing the head cheerleaders platform, right, with Carol Levy, .lupp Rice prepares to lead the crowd in a rousing scream at the Page football game. 128 The epitome of scintillating school spirit and vigor, the twelve GHS cheerleaders ignited morale at all football and basketball games. Patiently bearing bumpy bus trips to games outside of Greensboro. several games that were only sparsely attended, and a few snowy evenings, the girls managed to shake their pompoms energetically and scream themselves hoarse. Because of the new desegregation plan. cheerleadert auditions were not held last spring. Instead, girls were! selected in the fall on a basis giving fair representationi to both black and whites. . The girls sold Whirlie buttons for their fund-raising project and attended two sports banquets honoringi coaches, players. and the cheerleaders themselves. School spirit is coaxed from G Toting one's Teddy Bear lovingly from class to class, wearing a dashing tif not authenticl Bonnie and Clyde costume, modeling an oversized cowboy Stetson, and trying to look like the weirdest weirdo on the campus for Weirdo Day were only a few of the disparate activities that the Pep Board incited students to do, by way of showing school loyalty before a game. Reverting to juvenile tendencies not only was fun, but also sparked more interest in athletic events. Headed by Pam Carlson and Iupp Rice, the Pep Board included various committees that painted posters and performed skits at pep rallies. To further stimulate student interest, Iupp often presented an imaginative monologue or a dialogue at announcements to promote an upcoming game. HS by hard working Pep Board Pep Board co-Chairmen. below. are Rice and Carlson. During afternoon meeting. left, on the balcony of the boys' gym. Chairman Rice discusses ideas for banners with enthusiastic Pep Board members. Pep Board - First row: Woolfolk. Highfill. Cates, Megremis, Clodfelter, Parrett, Andrews, Rice. Davidson. Wilson, Kersey. Welker. Zane. Second row: Hatchett, Rails. D. Watts. Mary Gibson, F. Andrews. Clayton. Jackson, Osborne. Maynard, Pharr, Crouch, Third row: Wade, Hall, White, Morton, Friddle. Byrd. Braswell. Grantham. Ledbetter. Howard, Blackwood. Fourth row: Canter. Bain, McGregor. Foster, Stevens, Wolbert, Babb. Lacy. Fifth row: Hileman, Normandy. Candy Williams. Bray. Patsch. Garrett, Summers. DeBerry, Dame. McFarland, Arnold. Sixth row: Hohenwarter. Singleton. McGough. Hines. Souers, L. Watts. Upchurch. Pipan, Foreman, Rayle. Seventh row: B. Brown, Elkins, J. Brown, Haithcock, Carole Williams, Winfree, Inman. Pulliam. O'Cain, Maupin. Eighth row: Wooten. Franklin. Levy. Bachman. Carlton, Llewellyn. Zeek. Melvin. Ninth row: Pacifico. Melanie Gibson. Lindsay. Moore. Turner. Thompson, Herring. Back: Sparrow and West. 1 i f-sig-f mu- f 4 .f: 1f -+ 1-1 :pm 1.01 - l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Vaughn. Anderson, Allen, Mandina. Clapp. Lindsay. Spain, Standing: Graham, Coad. Chambers, Vance, White, Chauncey, Mitchell, McRimmon. Speas. Chambers leads GHS to 18-4 season with his 21.7 average Grimsley's basketball team boasted a fine record for the 1971-72 season, winning eighteen of their twenty- two regular and post-season games. The regular season was seven games old before the Whirlies suffered their first defeat, losing by a slim four points to Lynchburg. Grimsley bounced back from their loss to win five more games, boosting their record to 12-1. Bill Chambers, with two years of starting experience behind him, was joined by four new starters to form the nucleus of this year's team. The outgoing talent and effort exemplified by every player was molded to- gether by Coach Iamieson into a unified team. 1971-72 Basketball Scores GHS Opponent Durham 71 57 Reynolds 66 54 Broughton 85 57 Asheville 79 44 Reynolds 87 77 Broughton 77 60 Page 63 58 Lynchburg 67 71 High Point 62 58 Asheville 83 65 Dudley 61 58 Lynchburg 78 54 Smith 74 55 Burlington 51 60 Page 81 63 High Point 45 52 Dudley 75 57 Smith 54 49 Burlington 50 49 Page 63 42 High Point 54 51 Burlington 58 66 130 The last seven games gave five more wins to GHS, as they lost to High Point and Burlington Williams, but avenged both losses later. Shortly after the regular season ended, Grimsley and five other teams met to battle out the District Tourna- ment. After earning a bye in the first round of the tour- nament, the Whirlies played High Point to a close 54-51 win. The victory earned the team a place in the cham- pionship game, faced for the second straight year against Burlington Williams. In the exciting game, the Whirlies ended their season, bowing to the Bulldogs, 58-66. Mark CIapp's accuracy from the outside. leh. racks up points for the home team and keeps the defense on their toes. Junior Gil Vance. right, slips past his defender for an easy lay-up and two points. he 1' Whirlie center Carlton White, Isft, gets off a good shot from the baseline. despite the futile attempts to stop him. Below. all eyes look toward the basket as each player hopes to pull down a rebound if the shot should miss. Right, super-senior Bill Chambers tosses in a perfect jump shot even while surrounded by four Smith defenders. 1-AL With winning season, JV basketball teams show great promise Both IV basketball teams, like the varsity produced f winning records in the 1971-72 basketball season. The IV-A's were undefeated in their sixteen games and again went to the junior varsity central 4-A champion- ship to meet the Bulldogs of Burlington Williams. Last year Williams beat the A's by a few points, but this year the team won with a runaway victory. Leading the IV-A team were juniors David Stevens and Vernon Shanks, two players who consistently aided the team with their accurate shooting. Alan Irvin and Buddy Mills were two other starters who also helped the team win constantly. The IV-B team shows what GHS has coming in the future as they ended the season with fourteen wins and three losses. Charles Smith and Danny High were the two players who led the B team and were largely responsible for the fine record. This team was com- posed completely of sophomores and, as they will be the varsity team in two years, they insure Grimsley of continued power in basketball. JV-B TEAM iabovel - Kneeling: Thomas. Stephens, Self, Brown, High, Hale. Standing: Coach Weaver. Kennerly, Smith, McFadden, Black. Kaplan. Perkins. Davison. JV-A TEAM llehl - Kneeling: lVlcGough. manager: Irvin, Brumley. Myrick. Russell, Stevens, Albright, manager, Standing: Nida, Crenshaw, P. Anderson, Mills. M. Anderson, Cooper. Shanks, Coach Randall. f 1w4 ,l. - Swimmers take state championship for eighth straight time GHS proved their swimming talent was well-balanced as they took place in regional competition meets in- volving from thirty-three to seventy-four teams. The swimmers took first in the Southeast Invitational meet against seventy-three other teams. Another first was rewarded when they swam in the Southern Inter- scholastics against thirty-two other schools: public, private, and military. Against forty-five schools in the Atlantic Seaboard Meet at Chapel Hill, Grimsley took second. The only loss in a dual meet came against the IV team of N.C. State. The season was climaxed with the winning of the state championship for the eighth straight time, and many swimmers placed well in this meet. Tom Berry and lames Tingen successfully defended their state titles in swimming and diving, respectively. 3 7.-f SWIMMING TEAM iabovel - Front row: Simpson. Flinn, Rochelle, Byrd, Biller, Keesee, Llewellyn. Second row Maury Schott, Lincks. Colvard, Hamilton. Smith. Marvin, Hunneman. Third row: O'Hare. Tingen Berry Heinen Matt Schott, Bohlken, Coach Sawyer. Rick Heinen, below, tensely waits for the starter s gun to begin the back stroke event. Leh, Jimmy Tingen executes a perfect dive. which adds more points for the mighty Whirlies. l I' V? N' ,, , , I V-vs' Y 'aw WRESTLING TEAM - Front row: Marks, Halls. James. Frye. Wilson, MacDonald. Second row: Scott. Barham, Neese, Pate, Hassell, ny' 1. Shaver,Jones. Coble. Third row: Coach Barbour. Benbow. Adams, Calvin, Abee, Ripley, Barlett, Barrier. Nelson. Right, the helpful referee is always on hand to wait on the demanding wrestlers. Outstanding individuals lead wrestling team to 8-9 season Coach Barbour's 1972 wrestling team, composed mostly of sophomores. showed fantastic promise in their seven- teen season matches. The record of eight wins and nine osses is somewhat misleading as the team won their last our matches, and several of the wrestlers placed well in the post-season matches. Senior David Neese, returning from a fine junior year of wrestling, again showed his ability by placing first in the sectional. In the state match, Neese was eliminated in the quarter finals, but had proved himself a tough competitor in the 195-pound class. Lucky Anderson I134 oundsl got started late because of a foot injury, but till placed second in the sectional and fifth in the state. A few outstanding sophomores are Rodney james 198 boundsl, Tom Nelson 0351, and Alan Wilson f1541, the g , my f latter which placed third in the sectional. With this new 1 ,, I ij ffl power, GHS can obviously look forward to more fine A - - g V, wrestling seasons. Two wrestlers. above. begin a match with equal confidence that he will be the victor by pinning his opponent. Left, an unidentified GHS wrestler attempts to pin his helpless underdog. was Sophomore wrestler Alan Wilson. below. demonstrates his superiority over his opponent by controlling him through the entire match. At a quick meeting during break, a group of Boots debate on when to have another practice session. Whirling Boots - Kneeling: Burgess, Dianne Dixon, Metzger. Lane, Wilson. Friddle, Hall, Gilmore, Morton. Wagner, Normandy, Moore. Winfree. Second row: Lockridge. Pipan.Wade, Martin. Debbie Dixon. Osborne, O'Cain. Fields, Davis, Vanderfleet. Armfield. Hutchinson, Craft. Daniel, McFarland. Whirling Boots entertain at halftime ofJanuary Cougar game At halftime ofa basketball game, Whirling Boots perform their latest routine. 13 4 Attired in immaculate white from the crowns of their top hats to the toes of gleaming boots. the Whirling Boots on the football field and on the basketball court exe- cuted their routines with ease. But to gain this assurance and excellence of performance, the girls often had to spend as many as five afternoons a week practicing for the next game. In the boys' gym after school, the group perfected old dance numbers and fearlessly tried new ones, under the direction of choreographer Mickey Garrett. October marked the auditions for new Boot members. Competing for the fifteen openings, one hundred girls demonstrated how high they could kick and how well they could do the required steps. After much teamwork, the group presented routines at four home football games. In addition to entertaining at many of the GHS basketball games, the girls also flashed their boots during halftime at a Cougar basketball game in Ianuary. Chocolate bars were sold to buy new uniform acces- sories. GAA sells toothbrushes as money-making project of the year GAA Officers - Seated: Parsons. President Sinopoli, and. standing, Bowman. With its annual fall picnic for new members, the Girls' Athletic Association kicked off its busy agenda. After this informal meal, their fingers a little sticky from fried chicken and chocolate cake, the girls gathered in the GHS girls' gym to do what they as a group like best - enjoying sports. To further promote the fun of athletic events, GAA frequently held activity nights at school. At these, mem- bers met for two hours for a variety of games. mainly basketball, and for refreshments. Also the club planned a camping trip this spring. Other projects helped to keep GAA members active. For November's homecoming game, the club entered a float for the second year. Later in the month, members sold toothbrushes to buy new basketball uniforms. The girls greeted the Christmas season with a lively party and ended the year with a party for senior members. GAA members relax outside girls' gym at the annual picnic for new members. Left. Miss Addison, club advisor, finishes her fried chicken. - ' ...i M. .... -1-..,,mX:f: 2 GAA - Seated: Lisa Phillips, Hamilton. Ringer, Haithcock. Watson. Drometer, Dillon, McCall, McMahon. Thompson, Carol Williams. Kneeling: Cato, Shimer, Bass. Liz Phillips. Simpson, Shelton, Sinopoli, Salls. Schenker, Bailey, Heinen, Stewart, Carole Williams, Deaton. Highfill. Standing: Poer, Moody, Cooper, Brown, Selders. Candy Williams, Dorn. Bray, Harper, Hohenwarter. Gutterman, Hines, vanZee. Eichalbergar. Bosher. Huntley. Parsons. Wooten. Ditto, Barnes. Vanderfleat, Troxler, Bowman. Martin. Jeanmougin, Wade. Shoffner. Wolfe. Miss Patricia Addison. advisor: and Alford. Sinopoli again wins first place in girls' state golf tournament ' 'NL-.. x f' A W a N ,ei , oh-i Girls' Golf Team - Kneeling: Phillips. , - r f Standing: Deaton. Sinopoli. Boyles. an 1971 Girls' Tennis Team - Front row: Schenker, Barnes, McLoud, C. Wilson. Floueche. Steinsberger. Back row: Ditto, Bilman, A. Wilson, Oakley, Wade. Deaton, Main, F X, 'C' 1 l fr-fs l I .JY Girls' Swimming Team - Left to right: Heinen, Simpson.Jacobs. Inman. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team - Front row: Sails. soorer: Parsons, Sinopoli, Bowman: Ditto, trainer. Second row: Huntley. Selders. Shelton, Schenker, Lisa Phillips. Third row: Cooper, Liz Phillips, Stewart. Angel. Fourth row: Deaton. Guttermen: Miss Addison, advisor. Not pictured: Pulliam. 136 l Cold fall weather. left. is one incentive to run energetically in - field hockey. Below, girls' phys. 1 ed. class demonstrates one of a l variety of tumbling routines taken up in class. Archery and tumbling are two of many sports offered at GHS -racticing her archery skills, Patti impson aims her arrow at the buIl's eye. 7.4.-s - -Y' J X ' . Running track in sweater and baggy gym suit in forty- five-degree weather and retrieving a tennis ball hit deep into a clump of bushes were only a few of the girls' activities. Other not-soon-to-be-forgotten memo- ries include the frequently drenched condition of the clay tennis courts, the misplaced cans of deodorant, the crowdedness of the dressing room, the fast-moving basketball games, the exhilerating feeling after a good game of tennis, and the prudent taking home of one's gym suit and accessories every Friday. This year the emphasis in girls' physical education classes was on tennis, track and field events, volley- ball, basketball, and field hockey. By participating in these sports, the girls, in general, improved their co- ordination and learned the value of cooperation and good sportsmanship. Some untimely pop tests and written tests at the end of each six weeks assessed the girls' knowledge of each sport. For those girls whose athletic appetites were not satisfied by the basic diet of the required physical education course, there were four extracurricular teams to join - golf, tennis, basketball, and swimming. With such stars as Patti Simpson and Kathy Heinen, the swimming team received many awards. The bas- ketball team also was rather successful, with a 10-4 record at presstime, and the 1971 tennis team won four out of six matches. The golf team brought glory to itself in the fall state tournament, in which the team placed first and Kathy Sinopoli was awarded a trophy for the lowestscore. 137 5 AN ff' fm, if f rg 1 -4- ilifbg g1 '- 12:2 , .P 'Mi ma' 'V Aff VL 7 kk SH ' I N . rf? N61-K lu ,K- . K J r ,vu FT, ' x Jilf' 1 ff fm ,dx 'f 5 Q , K 4 , G I I M559 vund' 4- 1 -f-fi . , l ' A is , , ff' 'ww ,Q fu 'va as-4 'Q in 3 Af 4-2' ,N , .A Y ff ' A QTSWK .fax ,...r rakfsfbfv, ,Yr . f 'iw T :?f?ffQ.f N35- .,1.. Y sv.-1,3 .g,,,'-ini: V ,, ..'s11fw,Q:,.f,5g5T 5 J-if'?,,,'3,, 2. 1 ,k.,,13f5': 'C' M. 1' ','-nf' 7 P-.'.f .---f ...f f .,-,---A--wwf. 1 R, .. we f - '- ' f-'S fvvvr F' val .x 'Q gp sf- . ww.. . 1'- lim- 2 ,-iff'--4' . 51-l:?..f 4715-,gf .,,vr,4.?.g Y 4: ,Gil Q, I I -5 . ,,..-V 17434: yi - 4, 5- .'-Y 1: ' -3 1, QQ... A . ' 331. l Z X E 5. xg, 45f' ff -i ' W ii -Ti 4 xf' Q ' e if-rw ,.-. .5 5 i. NQQJ Q 'V' -xI5 i, -Sis: 4' ,rg 'a sf, Q-1 rf im. M I multitude of particles. Sophomores disprove myth of their naiveness Sophnmores apprehensively wait in line for their first experience with a voting machine. .JW sn, ,Q Mrs. Grier. Sophomore Class advisor and mathematics teacher, explains a geometric proof to a student. ,f Z! A little blue Volkswagen. a sunny day. and a teacher lCoach Barbourl with quick reflexes make student driving fun. Right: Sophomore officers are lleft to rightl Llewellyn, Ensign. Brown. and President Kaplan. 140 maxi x FQ' Junior varsity cheerleaders are lfronti Brown. Head Cheerleader Winfree. Elkins lbackl Gilbert. Perrett. Deal. Left: Some people sink to any level to escape detection when skipping class. These girls are helping their friend put up campaign posters. The traditional comic stereotype of a Grimsley soph is a creature short in stature and equally short in brain power. Before he enters high school, this myth- ical character is rumored to gape in awe when even Considering the unknown terrors of Grimsley. During his first few weeks as a Whirlie fledgling, he iaccord- ing to legendl commits such blunders as going to class in the vocational building instead of the science building la good five minutes awayl and innocently believes the old-elevator-to-the-third-floor joke. Of course, this caricature is not a real Grimsley sophomore- and never has been. This story has been even less true this year. Late August, 1971, found the sophomores coming together on registration day for the first time as a class. Due to the Greensboro public schools new de- segregation plan, some sophomores who had planned to attend Dudley, Page and Smith, under the freedom of choice, were sent to Grimsley. Naturally, this proved to be disappointing. But the sophs did a beautiful job in acclimating themselves- at least to the extent that school ran smoothly. They settled down to the things GHS sopho- mores have been doing for ages: making cardboard planes and triangles for geometry, really 'getting into' frogs in biology, creating tense moments in drivers' training cars, selling pencils for the class project and getting involved in clubs and in elections. 141 'ff-Q N , . qqhl if , l H' CE 2-li f' :-, ' we S' 5 --jx .ri 1 1 X gif, ' A A A , X I 5 ff 35 S i ' l S- vi 1014 ' e 'X N. 1 . ,E . 5 4 i . d2 ,E , . Q- s r T Q 4, ' . Axldifil 'dx-f f g H ' R Q R -r 5 f . -A B A L ' m f r to w Y 4 I I , if je ti f W 1 ' N -,,V AX gf- X 1, ,N 5 xii-s?les-eg , ' '- ' 1... 2' - . an ' . ' Vx 7' J - JBL, is 1 .. V at . - it 2-' W -. . f' Y Q- if' .. 'J' K e is , ...rs . as? I at , I A. E if X , 142 Andrea Leigh Adams Eileen Adger Joseph Lindsey Albright Cathy Louise Aldridge Talmsi Ann Alford Cynthia Diane Allen James Morris Allen Lula Guerge Amprazis Gail Slayton Anderson Michael Antonio Anderson Philip Raymond Anderson Carl Franklin Andrews Carla Frances Andrews Susan Carol Artz Carla Ashley Cynthia Marie Avery Lee Ann Aycock Paul Roger Aycock Susan Babinski Kathy J. Badenhoop Elizabeth Jane Bailey Paul Frederick Bailey Michael B. Baker Randy Lee Ballard Susan Bane Jeffrey Mark Barlow Emily Ann Barnes Marshall Randolph Barnes Thomas W. Barnette Gray Anthony Barnhardt Sammy Ray Barrier Constance Marie Bartis William Joseph Bartlett Debra Lynn Bass Steven Scott Batcheller Steven Lee Batten Eugene Bibb Baugh Sally Elizabeth Bauguss Clyde Edwin Beavers Diana Lois Bell H. David Bell Lorraine M. Bell Susan Jo Benshoff Howard I, Benson Timothy James Benton Kurt James Beron J. Calvin Berry Stephen William Black Sharon Lynne Blake Richard John Blinkhorn Walter Van Boerner Mark Edwin Bolick Pamela Jean Brandes Jo Carroll Bray Gail Meliane Breed Sharon Lea Brewer Teresa Lin Briggs Sharon Messie Brooks Janice Neal Brown Jesse Wade Brown Kevin Thomas Brown Martha Boyd Brown James Edward Brumley Maxine Lynn Bryson Edmund Bart Bullock Thomas Anthony Bundross Dann Lee Burkhart Paula Irene Burney Carol Jane Butler Constance Dail Byrd Peter Allen Byrd Robert R. Campbell Anne Lindsay Carraway Hugh Bernard Carroll W Carol Lynne Cartwright , Martha Lou Cates Shawn Elaine Cato Allen Dale Caviness Pat Rai Chappell Mark Charles Cynthia Gail Clark Sidney Carol Clayton W. Randy Clayton Laura Lee Clendenin Michael David Clodfelter Vicky D. Cockerham Donald Hester Cole Elizabeth McRae Coleman Paula Jean Collins Wesley Colson Kevin Cooper x-CSX Robyn Beth Cooper Connie E. Cornett . Eddie Reece Craft 1,4 Q Michael Cranford x Lynn Crater 5 Laura M, Craven A M. Catherine Crawford Cynthia L, crawrey C A Donna Ann Creech ' - . 'Q C Frances Susan Crirz , 2 is Catherine R. Cross 'tg Q y Kathy Lynn Cross ki: my f le 1 Patricia Crouch 't k M if U vicki Hope curl ' 1, o Driver's licenses abound: sophomores zoom out to lunch i senior. above. sacrifices study hall io tutor a boy in math. Sweet-toothed sophomores, right. buy candy from a Sub-Junior member. -s. 143 FTW' , . Q tw-55' . l'Z', f'IfT5?l5I. l l 9- ' if: L V Ng? x X ,EE V.,f f 5 E, lr at R i 4' lg 'V 'S , anim' . W, if X, is 3? lr it ii 1 Y Sf' T T ga 5 1- A tt K ff Y if gi wr Q gs 5 532 Q ai'-5 ' Hia i H, ,T . ,g V., ,J :ru 1, Q V ms.: ' i 25 li ' if s 1 Q 1 . ., ' 4:3 P X t . ,x 71 Est t '7 su! at gt!! if? , 144 r ti 4 13 'EW 'T .WL 'E 4 V t S -gf X 'ZZ' 1 'va f 5 . Q if . or fi' xr sp ., . 'fJ'e:1a4f: .'-E' le: ' F' 'if 3? .L V1f .t: Ricardo Cuttino Margaret Dailey David Danielson Susan S, Darnell Jane Davidson Joan Davis Wanda Davis William Davison John Pinckney Deaton Denise Paulette Descouzis Russel Victor Dion Edward Keen Dobyns Barbara Lynn Doggett Elizabeth Wade Dorn David Scott Doss Sandra Kaye Doutt Nancy Ana Drometer Deborah Lynn Duhan McCoy Michael Durham Claudia Patricia Earle Gregory Robert Eason Roger Edwards Richard Carroll Eklund Lizbeth Hanson Elkins Glenda Ann Elliott Craig Anthony Ellis Brenda Lynn Ennis Rebbecca Angeline Ensign Marvin Epps Frontis Wright Evins Michael Thomas Feeney Kathryn Long Few Robert Walt Fine Michael Richard Flinn Richard Dean Flynn Shelby Sheffield Flythe Toni Malvenia Ford Eddie Foust Wallace Devane Fox Linda Ann Franks Kim Renee Freeman Renee Denise Freeman Susan Carol Friddle Douglas Lamont Frye Robert Thurmond Fuller Nancy Fulton Thomas Leif Gabriel Susan Elizabeth Galyon Mary Katherine Garrett Katheryn S. Garton Danny Les Gaydon Kenneth Earl Gibson Mary Louise Gibson Mary Margaret Gibson James Carl Gilreath Karen Suzanne Gipple Annette Denise Goode Janet Elizabeth Graham Jessie Mae Graham Gwendolyn Graves Rhonda Graves Stephen Haley Gravelee Michael Green Deborah Ann Gutterman Donna Lee Gutterman Teresa Lynn Hagaman Michael Lee Hagerman Cheryl Lynn Haithcock David Scott Hale Stephen Redman Hale Edward Bain Hall Sabryna Amelie Hamilton George Edward Hanna Dale Edward Hanner James Douglas Hanson Dorothy Hardee Sheryl Lynn Harper Robert Oliver Harris Henry Birley Harwell Edith Ann Hawkins Deborah Marie Hayes Kathleen Mary Heinen Marc Stephen Helman Elizabeth Dianne Helms Sandra Hennigan Ann Cameron Hepler Stuart Martin Herman Michael Carter Herring Gary Lee Hester, Jr. Joe Albert Hewitt Andrew Middle Hicks DanielWilliam High Newell Long Highsmith Donna Lynne Hilemn Katherine Helen Hinerman Tom Bennet Hites Jeffrey Louis Hodge James Jay Hodson Donna Lee Hogewood Michael Taylor Holland Angela Howard Leta Howell Dean M. Hubbard Annette Hudson Christopher Lee Hudson Sheree Lee Hudson Janet Lee Hummel L. Grace Huntley Joseph Morgan Hutton William M. lddings Carol Marlene lngber Janette lnman Alan Watson lrvin Carolyn Mitchell Jack Heidi Jacobs Linda Sue Jacobs Kimberly Ann Jacot Rodney James Richard Vernon Janke Ernest Steven Jarrett Michele Jay Michele Mary Jeanmougin Janice Denise Jenkins Sara Lynn Jester Annette Johnson Barry Lane Johnson Brooks E. Johnson Mary Jane Johnson James Norman Jones Karen Sue Jones Martha Ellen Jones Victor B. Jones Randall Robert Kaplan John Charles Keesee Susan Marie Kellenberger Lewis A. Kellogg Stephen W. Kennerly Elizabeth Diane Kersey Robert Michael King Adrienne Melaine Kirk f i X. -1 i . at i 3, . t ,, , Q yt 3 ', itl- A ,,-, . ' A ' tx - 64 .gf 2 5. .tl .gs X .S S ' r. C Q X3 I' 2 tr Q HN 1 fe gs i Q ur it s A fir e ii 5 X it iraq 145 A it ffi ..., K A gf r NN v r 1. i ii Jim Poupalos. lefhconcentrates on booklet explaining correct procedure for term papers. Senior to Sophomore: The elevator is right through the door. i g 9' ' J ,,.f?'5-55 T 'fi , '7' ' Tri g ' , 53:3 A,.. f few 5 .' za i - A L. 4 . -'Q ' r Sophs find out swimming pool and elevator are myths Janice Annette Kivett Caralea C. Klemer Mary Loftin Kornegay Jean M. Kreis Margaret A, Kusenburg Michelle S. Lamoreux Sandra Lang Lois Patricia Lann Roger Harold Lawry Anthony Daniel Ledford Edwina L. Ledwell Edward Brent Leggett Janis Fleva Levin Linda Jane Liles I T ig Robert Linckes 553 T ' j N T Richard Hugh Llewellyn 4 Q 73 Sherrie Dee Love I 'Vzi g K ' '. li , ' Q 5 V Teresa Marion Lowe A Q1 X - 15 is Jeanne Ann Lusk K K? A VL ,U if Aft SE A Trggd John Lysrak in Q Eeeex- L H enn David Macdonald ii . E R i -f 2 R ' T ' L y I Betsy Carol Maddox x Q - i ,Vg I4 ' David Pierce Maddox X , ik an Brian Roy Magruder ' i 'Q ,fx T A L ? V L ' 1, Timothy W. Malburg xi ? , Ag ' L i,'g qt. , ' Alan Deen Maness ,B ' at Q ' s i W L T Q Joseph D- Mm -1 - ,. i v in if P' A W V l :ji-yi ' Leslie Leigh Martin .fix i ,ri 'Q' ' Jai? Q ' Sk i V ' .V ml., X .,,, l W X e.. cu , ... 4 1 1 :fx lx ' K x L, 5, ja' ,gt 1- R .gin . Q Q Susan L, Martin Elsie Jane Martinelli William Roger Marvin Debra Matthews Rebecca R. Mathewson Melanie Jo Maupin Gary Neil Maxwell I S. 'slllf l Patricia A. May William F. Mayer Joyce Carol Maynard Laura Ellen Maynard Thomas Addison McAdams Roger McCain Beth Anne McCall John D. McCartney Emma McCoy Daniel Paul McCurdy Karen Denise McDowell Martin Edward McFadden Terrence Peter McGough Earlene McKinzie Mary Margaret McMahon Cynthia Dawn McMasters Cynthia Jill McMillan Brenda Kay McNeil Randy Wiley McNeil Pamela A. Meadows Arnold Reece Medlin Vickie Megremis Dana W. Melvin James Renwick Merrell, Jr. Anita Lynn Michael Ann Michaud Kathleen Paige Midget! Charles Gregory Miller Susan Jean Miller Roxie H, Mills Alycia Minor Kathy A. Montana Gwendolyn A. Moody Constance Hallie Moore Joe Anthony Moore Sandra Moore Karen Frances Moorefield Leslie Morrison Jan Morton Charles Gilbert Murphy Martha Karen Murphy Susan Jan Murphy Patricia Mydlow Cheryl Ann Nader Jessie Mae Neely Susan B. Neiditz Earle Thomas Nelson Joyce Paige Nethery Ernestine Nettles Dennis A. Newman Cecily Newton Ellen F. Nicholson Dalen Erle Nixon Timothy Edward Noell Laura L. Normandy Ray Anthony Norwood Elizabeth A. 0'Cain Patricia Ann Cldum Blanche Robinson Osborne James Charles Osborne Janice Sue Osborne Susan Chappell Overton Mary Elizabeth Owings Barney Rufus Pannell Brian W. Pardue Margaret A. Parham Henry Sellers Parker Jill Marcella Parker Michael Gray Parks Patricia Kay Parrett +3 x A .lf 'Q ,.1 A 'P A 4 i fx . ' .. U K t Nl 5 i X- in .A Q li J ' . K f 1, 4 ft ,.- , is 1 if Q ' U ' nan ' s Sega-4-v-f'1 i i ls- ,gif f' QA., V ' : s .-.l-' , Q X ' ' ,S Uv, EXE? ' 2 ff k . kk 1 ' X3 . S .gy Nix Q V ' I ' it A 9 tif? fi K iii .LE .. g giilf : Q.. I Y if 'J 'K 'L I A Q. ' .5 'ti- 4? - f v at 1: , 5 V9 tQ,,f'1iig:-'V LQ , t w , ,KK 5 2 -343 Ni A , s ' .4 147 . ,,. . X x -'X . .ii fi' X' x .ga TIF Se ,,.z 3 Without a ride to lunch, sophomores resort to Sophomores exhibit their taste in fashions on Clash 'Em day. :gf 1 the cafeteria. ,- vi , l xgri Q li i r ll 2 if t A 13 gif rl t David Wayne Paschal Karen Lee Paskiewicz Steven Anthony Patton Harvey West Payne Karen Eve Perkins Susan Gail Phillips David Van Buren Pike T2 -' . as Y , S if Q L John James Poupalos , Vincent Powell gy' ', Kevin Michael Powers 1 1, Joan Bryan Price 1' fi i.- A 1 1 yn O J George Thomas Ralls - Q James John Poupalos ' 1.1 - Susan Ann Redner Marshall Alan Reece Colby Mitchell Reeves Gary Lynn Reitzel Terry Lee Reitzel Deborah Leigh Rice Carol Louise Ringer Andrew Mark Roberts A 1 K V I' , Kathryn Lynn Robertson ,. ' ' g A Debbora Jean Roger 'Q ' Sylvia Marie Rogers f.y L if - at Veola Roseburo ' ' jj , ' , Edward Albert Ross inf ' by 45 F em, ,- James Leo Rouche. lll fi' ' K K kv John Frank Roughgarden Sara Jayne Samson Robert Stuart Sapp Gail Jeanne Schaefer Maury David Schott Ronald Keith Schrank Jane Ellen Selders William Norman Self Mike Shaver Carol Mae Shelton Keith Allen Shennum Virginia Murray Shimer Nancy Anne Shinn Scott Allan Shipton Gregory Dewayne Shoffner John Dewey Shoffner Karen Elizabeth Shoffner Timothy Bradshaw Sigmon Wayne A. Simpson Carl William Sinclair Charles Clifford Smith Cheryl Lynn Smith Kenna Jean Smith Kimberly Ann Smith Ronald Scott Smith Vanessa Clentese Snipes Marsha Marie Souers Timothy James Spangler Vonnie Carolyn Spann Andrew Groenendale Spencer Trudy Gail Spriggs Susan Kay Stallone Elizabeth J. Stanick Robin Starolitz Leslie Stearns Valerie Jeanne Steger Samuel C. Stephens Robin Tracy Stewart Paula Elizabeth Stiles Rodney Dale Stilwell Roy Wayne Stout David Lynn Strachan Barry Allen Strickland 3, , , iris Q Sf xx RX ij f tl itll , 0 I 1 1 tqgli xx sa Q. ,g it 6 1,-.tjx .- l 1 Xl N Xl X YD i in 5 . A lee S ff . .. f S it lx-ft J L 2374 - Q lhLS?gr'f '+t5?f. Sophs adjust to the new school desegregation plan W, - -m xx Sophomore, above, finally persuades a iunior to buy a pencil. Sophomores. left, share joke on Top 'Em day. 149 F. -an , 0 M ' F . fi s. ,8 77 26? all 5 W' xg as 'al X .aaa En: 1 rf A S Q. l a it '46 2 . r. A X 'DQ X VX N Alan Lee Strickler Paul Michael Stutts Thomas Swann Leland George Swart. Jr. Richard Douglas Tadler Ralph Edwin Tate. Jr. Donna Tennant gi, f 3, Q 'f Billy Thomas V 35 gl g 9-L 1 Eric Elwood Thompson i .3 W L .gl la .4 5 lj P 1 -1 Luther Threatt V gf ' gg Q Larry Eugene Thrower ' s , 5 J A K ' Stephen Boyd Toben I ii it 1 X Ma . Joan Ann Tonnelly ' x Nancy J. Trout . . . ? A , K Barbara J. Troxler 8 1 J K Harry Truesdale ' Q. T Carol A. Turner Jeanne Turner . , N15 . Q' Q , ff Paula Ann Turner if 'Q f ff Y A i ' Keith Bryan Tyler ' ' l LX f Mary Norris Van Hecke fi ' . ny 4, W .L , Sarah Elizabeth Vaughn -Y ' T l L ,' if M Stephen Paul Vergamini ag, - 5 -A , ,L . r , ' William Timothy Via ' 'F Q. My ' .. Diana Lynn Waddell , A ' P .. v . . 'v , g ,A - ' Leigh Machalla Waddell Q1 . lil oi! -, , eff- X f .. - - ' - R ' 2 5 Anne Berry Wade - J ? 1 Nancy Jill Wagner James Russell Wagoner James Thomas Wainscott ll v 4. Janie Lou Walker Mark James Walker Mary Elizabeth Wall 5' M if xy .. 3 1. g r, J 1 xl-l t Davie M. Walser Martha Walters -1 . 2 Jeff Wada Ward A ' ' L .V .' Mlcnaalwalldna sl L , -L A 9, E l if Laura Anne Watts y 3 ' A Q g lvl kA f ldW ll i ' .J l. ' A - 3' 'm 'e H09 - A 45 K ' 'Q 'gf' K . . . Q ' :E I y N , , R J Z Jignan Wexhirman f X l ' A 'Eg .12 fx 1, ' regory e ster l l if la lk X1 D, David w. Welker .l . l tl l 1 dl .a l ,X x l Z ., TE? .ga - ' ' ll J elsi f 'af i N, X Q E . . 'Jr 1 ' Q arf' . l 9 - lf' l c V' 7 l ,, .. . , .ff L A 150 Bruce Alan Wells Donna Wharton .- Kimberly Dawn Wheeler Charles T. White 4- William White David H, Whittle Lottayne Zelenith Widemon Theresa Widemon Sandra J. Wilkins Coni Ruth Willhite Annie Pearl Williams Carole L. Williams Cathy D. Williams Diana Maria Williams if T Elaine Carter Williams Elizabeth Floyall Williams Karen Leigh Williams Kim Eleanor Williams Loretta Williams Metrah Warren Williams Patricia Hanes Williams A Rhonda A. Williams ' ' a f Ronald W. Williams 3 Samuel Williams Estelle Marie Williamson - Vickie Williamson V- Alan Rodney Wilson an f Barbara Ann Wilson l w 5 l :lf V' fl t Cathy Dillion Wilson Carol Ann Wimbish Terrye Lynne Winfree Stacey Anne Wingen Betsy Ellen Wise Margaret Ann Wise Hugh McCluer Witt Joseph Wolfe Mary Lucine Wolfe Susan Elizabeth Wood Michael Anthony Woodard Susan Jean Woods Beverly Woodyard Joan Carolyn Wooten as ,Q-it .,.. li, . 1 'ex . Aggbre-rt,YJt::5eTWorth I I in A in M A CzIa,nnn:ARx2ll:efcla Young . ti y Ronald Young Aux 5- ' B. xqlt i Gloria Francine Yourse gn ,ff -, .1 Stephanie Scogin Zeek Yr I Q ' ,M Nelson, Perkins, and Shaver make varsity football team r Wits Sophomores, above. increase tennis skills without the benefit of a regulation court. A sophomore, right. smiles involuntarily in response to the photographefs jokes. The marching band develops precision during afternoon practices. Jr. Class play, Up the Down Staircase, comes late 'Q' , iii .4 . I wer' Losing a bet to the Interact Club. Zane Leaks forfeixs his hair during Student-Faculty game. r 1 if 152 journal of a GHS Iunior December, 1971 First semester's almost over lthank heavensll and I'm glad Christmas is almost here. To be truthful, though, first semester has been pretty good - so far. Most of my friends managed to get back to good ol' GHS, and I got more involved in clubs than I did last year. Igot my class ring last week, and I'm really proud to wear it. Now I really feel like a part of Grimsley. I took the PSAT in November, it was harder than I expected, but I did all right. So far I've even managed to stay awake during American I-Iistory. Among the minuses of this semester are chemistry lI'm no Louis Pasteurj and the fact that we've had only a few assemblies, because the auditorium was under construction. May, 1972 The end of the year is in sight- cheers! I've really enjoyed this year, despite all the book reports, re- search papers, miscellaneous homework, SAT's, etc. We juniors staged the play Up the Down Staircase as a class project and it was a success, I was on the make-up committee. We juniors are also planning the Senior Prom, which will be next week - and you'll never guess who I'm going with! Best of all, I'm passing every- thing and so when I return to GHS next year, I'll finally be a glorious senior. Junior class officers: President Abee. Anderson. Winfree and Simel. Above: The Fifth Declension, a group ofiunior Latin students. play at the Latin fall picnic. Right: Junior girl finds school store to be a convenient place to buy her supplies. ms'-'A S Q1 At the Junior Class play try-outs, Juniors read lines from Up the Down Staircase. Mr. Greene. the Junior Class advisor. is a popular history teacher. Below: Juniors in J U n W I I a U. S. History class endure another r r a s, . . . un 0 5 comp re e C ass 'mg dose ofthe Civil War Period. 15' f 2. - A Q-3 ,sk 1-iz X., I' rxs--. - 1972 Junior Marshals - Left to Right: Craft. Salter, Riggsbee. Turner. Howard. Woody, Winfree, Townsend. Morrison, Chauncey. Truitt, Anderson, Ranzenhoffer, Hepler. Henson, Ellis, Dodd. Franklin, Garrett, Ratcliff. Buckner, Kibler, Mackenzie. Tracy, Lacy. Matthews, Angel. Marshals see remodeling as detriment to service 154 Service to the school isa prime consideration of this Junior. 'K XX 1 ,. E Eager students line up to order class rings. .X Mark Paul Abee David Malcolm Allen David Morrow Allred Thomas Atkins Alspaugh Norman Bruce Anderson John Phillip Andrews Lu Conrad Angel Charles Bradley Ashley Gilbert Clark Ashley William Rogers Atchison Charles Atkinson Valerie S. Bailey Gregory Baldwin Steve Barham Carmen M. Barlow Rebecca Jane Barnes Sandra Kay Barnes Susan Jeannette Barrier Mark Norman Bateman Thomas Charles Baxter Carolyn Brass Beavers Juliana Doris Beck Dorothy Anne Bell John David Bell Paula Rae Bell John Dewitt Benbow Steven Michael Benbow John Frank Benditz Rodney Alan Bennett Tad Bergstresser Jonathan A. Berkelhammer John Bigelow Jayne Blinkhorn Sherri Blount Iva Boler Ernest Boone Robin Borneman Howard L. Borum Mary Sue Bost Stuart D. Bowman Lisa Lou Boyles Robert Lewis Brady Brenda F. Branson Laura Yvonne Braswell Vanessa Braxton Violet Braxton ' Diane Flobin Breslow David Thomas Brewer James Howard Brewer Tom A. Bridges James W. Brinsfield Randy E. Brittain Charlie Broadway Frances Tate Brooks .eaaata3jtt s s?s. XE. f na., X -35,4 A Q. ,G - .k H... I ' R k.,.. :gi ig . .E uw.. S SRX El ' hifi .Al-Ei.,-' 1 W5 ' r ..,,. ' 1 '12 I 1 is-.,. K 'Ml it .xl fl A , 'X x . . f - .af Q x W at we 4 1. H ,Q r 2 V H. ., s 'Sf' Q 'F 31 Wig 4 Q E a l Sh ' - .ie-ix - t 9 A li S51 l xx it ? 'L gt '- :.. 1 .l N it x r . Q air? Na, X l -f.1 ix 'J I :.:- L '5- 1 'S' 'M .eff fa . 4 5253 X w 1? esqaa nk ' 'ix ,li Q .' E' -2 ., -,to f Jeff .5 it f N. l we J!! M R ,ra ,fr P: t L - .Qf ce: si l are .y A 2' ' f' -ati, t Fredrick Calhoun Brown Gregory Alan Brown Robin Carol Brown Susan Gray Bruner Gretta Sue Buckner David J. Bull John Stephen Bulla Julian Stanley Bullock John Frederick Bunge Mary Anne Burdette Carol A. Burgess Larry J. Burick Harold Joseph Burnell Harvey Alan Burroughs John Leslie Butchart William W. Calvin Angela E. Carter Virginia Caffey Lee Morris Carter Margie Marie Carter Gary Alan Cartwright Cossandra Cathey Edwin G. Caudill Peter W. Chauncey Debra Michelle Cherry Susan Thomas Claytor Randall W, Clendenin Nancy D. Clodfelter William P. Coad Diana Yvonne Cobb Taking a break between classes, these students pose for a Junior informal. Keeping up-to-date on club news is important to many Juniors. ' 1. vit r t v Q, tt , .5 James Perry Coble John Reed Coble Wayne E. Coble Sheryl L.Cockerham Charles Collins Carl E. Colvard Garry Wilson Comer Michael Fl. Council Jeffrey A. Coulter Carmen P. Craft Jill Crater Deborah L. Craven Randy Lee Craven Cathy S. Crawford Lawrence C. Crawford Tina M. Crawford Walter D. Crawford Annice P. Creed Mariena Crenshaw Victor Crenshaw Timothy G. Crews Deborah A. Crone Anthony M. Curley Larry J. Currence Lynn Currence Larry Currin Terri D. Dadisman Jennet E. Dame Barbara A. Daniel Edward H. Daniel James C, Davidson Lynda D. Davis Walter Flay Davis Deborah V. Dawson Gwendolyn F. Dawson Karen Deen Carolyn Rose Deering Ann Estelle Deaton Blanche E. DeBerry Jamesanna DeViney Janice A. Dillon Janet M. Ditto Angelia Dawn Dixon Greg Dixon David Withers Doar Catherine M. Dochety Mary Shipley Dodd Parker B. Dodd Scott Dowda Malcornb S. Duncan Phyllis Dunlap Phillip A. Dunn Debbi Ann Durland Linda L. Eberhart Qt ei 9' sy? A Q lt ,. X JR 1 A-.A- eil i axe .. - ' 'f i 5 '55 S .wa 4 - 'i'-'Qi . EC! if X Y . .. ' Irv A I .. Q y .. Ni' , i -I s ...,....-Q m . il 1 1 'turf if 5, M. .., he .. . fn ' -A its , l f XX H, l ' 4 i:t,'x'll'f - 157 I 2 f if ft it :Jw 3: W t te is Q 3 . Y w r X' . df 4 V .a '-Ai G V Lf iv ' ,. M. , .J . rw X --tt tx X- 2 54 e ., 3 i l ai. 5 nm. is ' K H sl G . 1 ,V X53 'R 13 Y -.fflln '45 ' Elizabeth J. Edwards Jena Edwards Sarah Elizabeth Edwards Betty Lucille Eichelberger Steven Bruce Ellis Darrell Eugene Elrod James Thompson Ensign Laura Joan Evans Sandra Lee Everhart Charles Richard Farabee Margaret Franklin Farmer Robert Michael Ferris Rosanne Lou Fields Deborah Jean Finn Patricia Ann Floyd Charles Stewart Fortune Cynthia Ann Foster Pamela Ruth Foster Ted Hodges Fowlkes Daniel Bowles Franklin Kathryn Ann Friggle Laura T. Fry Rachon Fulton David M. Fultz Ann Lane Gallagher Colleen Ann Gallagher Jay Michael Gallinger Linda Carol Garrett Beth Susan Gaynor Gary Wesley Gentry Toni Gilbert David N. Gillespie James Dabney Gilliam John Irvin Glass Nancy Kay Gleichert Douglas Lee Glover Winfred Carlton Goode Robert Blair Goodman Deborah A. Gray Donna Marie Griffin Peggy Susan Griffith Alexander P. Grzeszczak Jean Yvonne Guard Gloria Lynn Gunter Sheila Dianne Gusler Robert S. Hager Deborah Starr Hall Edward MacGregor Hamilton Lena A. Hampton Glenn V, Handlon Thomas EG. Hankins Jane Lynn Hansen Joseph Earlton Hardee Edward Warren Hartsook Junior year is work and preparation for the future Janice Amelia Harwell Carl Franklin Hassell Jr. Patricia Anne Havner Kathy Sue Haynes Carol Heard Nancy Carolyn Heard Jack Heberer Michael John Heinen David Jeffrey Helberg Alan Andrew Hellein Cynthia Diane Helms Karen Henson Cyrus Mark Hepler Steven M. Helpler Robert Lee Herring Mary Cynthia Herron Larry Hicks Carol Anne Highfill Charles A. Highsmith John Hill David Hinshaw Marc Stevens Hodges Robert N. Hodson Anders Hokholt Murry Holmes Claude Napoleon Hood Dena Gray Hdoper Sylvia Anne Hornig Sara Carol Houghton Lyndall Rebecca Howard ,A- 3 fi 2' ,E . H., fyy.. i Q, 9 ty b t Q .t.y syn' 'WC t gg .f ' yogi? -R i li! I xi 174 Above: After a hard day. a little time off is welcome. Left: U,S. History students perform an original musical composition about the Battle of Gettysburg. .5 , we f Hz: fs -9 J. - ' 5 f L gfyiij 1 K 5, t . .0 L X Q' S vi wg 5 ii me g ii l , I . ,, A J it it . r f A ,. - . . ' - X r as awt. t. H 1113. f of A V ., f ff A 4 A i C11i' 7? 6 N fs I vi ,V t E C , , iffy. , - A ' N V Alia 'hz X ,K ME 159 we ff, B' . Zachariah H. Howerton Charles Hudgens -MY 1 'n-ssfsfLr1'ul'a'i' W Iiehl' fb Evurn Hudson E - John Richard Hudson 3 Kathryn Stanley Huffling I. nf' Cathy Carolina Hughes G A' ' Elizabeth Jean Hunter 3 X Lisa Kay Hutchinson Thomas lrwin Hutchison i A ' Q Michelle Rene Isaacson Am ' Q Emma Jackson 5 - A Laura Ann Jackson Sic Patricia Ann Jacobs I r I I Michael Ira Jacobson Q .A Nancy Rebecca Jenkins :LM Isabelle Cornelia Johnson Jane Marie Johnson Sandra Carrilet Johnson i' I U Curtis William Jones ' f Julia Stelle Jones K 0 jg Larry Dale Jones ' , Qi Richard C, Jones 'i A Thomas M. Jones num nose Kabat . D David Fredrick Kalar A David Aaron Kalifon Melva Ann Kennedy Patricia Ann Kennedy Manrin Banks Kibler 1 Beverly Ann Kinard X Juniors display committment to GHS through service Above: Jeff Coulter entertains his English class with singing and guitar playing, Left: Juniors participate in Student Affairs discussion. Susan Douglas Kincaid Deborah Joan King Craig Robert Kinney Glenn Ronald Knight Shelley Patricia Kohl John H. Kornegay Donna Jeanne Korous Sharon Lynn Kronenfeld Nancy M. Kuney Harry Kutchei Connie Lynn Laberman Teresa Lee Lacy Stephanie Lanier Ronald N. LaPine Thomas William LaRose Nancye B. Layne Zane Grey Leake Gail Ledbetter Linda Joyce Lee Richard H, Lee Beverly Jo Leonard Catherine Ellen Leonard Mary Theresa Leonard John David Lewallan Claudia Jane Lewis John R. Lewis Samuel McMasters Lewis Charles Gerry Lindsay Barbara Diane Loester Laren Marie Long Priscilla A. Love Valerie Sue Lowell Sally Christine Lutz Elizabeth Diane Lynch Keith Thomas Macdonald Christel Elena Mack Melvina Mack Lisbeth S, Mackenzie Patricia Mahaffee Robert Wayne Malburg Michael Sidney Mandine Howard Brian Maness LaRhe Markham James Austin Matthews Deborah Lynette Maxwell Shelby M. Maxwell James M. McArthur Margaret J. McBride 1 Kathy McCann Nancy J. McCormack Mattie Ruth McCoy Robert Williams McCuiston Robert Edward McCulley Frances A. McDaniel , -A3 Q9 L ff a YI' 9 vw 'S 5. 5 fa 54 . if 5 t r. 531, . L :Q is gf. J Pia- -rt 6 i 42 t H' 'y V-...i in . ...M 1:1 . 'T ' l l at i Wi . . . . lax ig rlllf W x llirb will lim A Q' 1 3 eil ,gt fl . 4. Aj . Q me U., i , -msg ff ..... if A X a YF if ., 1 ,. ., 5 3341 r is E b iUgK.5i. J f A . 1 4,.,.- - .. ss. ' ' wi set. W- J ' . ri. , ' 'E L esli f . ,Q e U .'.. l T - . . at ' .' . ,Q .J ' .. 1 at ea.i fs S el X3 .fi iiiif 161 xf .5 I ... ' ' ' s P: 4 g H55 . Q 1 3 . 3 1 1 Sl . in P .C .. 2 1 - -4, , 5, --4 it i -L . .A, f 4' f 2 ff X . t 'x as T ilfif 'oe , . it P ffl 71 ' , 4 .J b f 4 Q' . P , -:'. X rf J 1 , P x fx. 5' , an 1 2 V iff - X 'Swiiisrtl :Nfl 35 ' if .- ' ,,Q i .li ' Tix X D ' .. ' I :Girl 3? W K x l. , . gf ! 21 ,ef 1 f- , , tj -as K I re y r L Q Q, f W ' ? ng in f? is F - 1 -,, J SB fig , X Xff ll T lit .Q i T 11. . X :X ix A . A you yxxX'.x V 5. I it Q , i t TY 'mar Q i. 0 i Qg, , W AX Y 4 , 162 Joy Ann McFarland Leonard Wilson McGarity Jr. Robert David McKinney Claudia Camille McMasters James Dean Meacham Jerry C, Messick Debra Lynne Michaels Mark Stuart Middleton Gurney Mills William Michael Mills Forestina Mitchell Mary Boulware Mitchell Mary Shannon Montgomery Suzanne Roberts Moody Albert Lewis Moore Jeffrey Brian Moore Robert Edward Morris Jr. Karen Elizabeth Morrison David Edward Morrow John William Mull John Mercer Murphy David Garland Murray Michael W. Mydlow Fred Elliot Myers Thomas Deen Myrick Ann Marie Nelson Curtis Eugene Nelson Marcheta Ednette Nelson Paul Francis Nicholson Robert Eugene Nida Anne Elizabeth Nipper Richard Hale Nordon Katherine Kirkland Oakley Carol Anne Osmann Teresa Lynn Ozment Nancy Ann Parks Lewis James Pate Pamela Gail Patsch Francis Lynn Pauling Susan Maska Pearce Pamela Catherine Perry Glenn Haywood Person Rachel Pickard David N. Pleasants Nancy A. Plough Anne Townshend Poer Cynthia Louise Prairie Janet Ann Rabin Lawson Allen Rankin Susan Rankin Marianne Ranzenhofer Lon P. Ratcliff Michael Eugene Read Rebecca Anne Reavis With a Geometry test coming up. Juniors help one another in time of need. ff .cm V., I Margaret McDonald Reid Nancy Jane Reynolds Catherine Theresa Rhodes Debora Lynn Rich Anna Richmond Mary Jean Riggsbee Kenneth Ripley Alvin E. Hitch Steven Edward Ritter Jeffery Robb Charles Thomas Robbins David L. Robertson Barbara Lynn Robinson William Henry Rochelle Barbara Roger Linda Aleasia Rogers Jenn Renee Roueche Denise Royal John Spotswood Russell Leigh M. Sells Leslie M. Sells Chris Salter Ann Salvin Steven Brian Sanders Jill E. Sappenfield Deborah Anne Schenker Sandra Schultz Ronald William Scott Walter Warren Scott Andrew N. See -Q i I vt I -L X LJ A 53 Q, T d Q i sg X Qrgbie S v ., kv KK ' iw kb xt 16 . L fs . 3 M' 4. 5.1. f . 2 F9 J V ,I .1 if ' ii-if er .. gf .. R ' 51.1. -.-A t . . I 1:.JG'fQeif r L 8 V : W? ., 55 1, 'Q' 'I' ' X f f f 4 ' 'i ?'!vE1 't .gf . , ' '.f1Qg'i'l't2 ' A , N 'e igi A . Q - at i 3 e J Q5 ..- X N 0 V r . :gg 13 Xi i X la NC7 js E 9 'KT - we 1. . f ... , hi Vis, 'weft' f . ...l. :ge ' 2--51151 gig '-2 r , Betty Anne Self Linda Fay Sellars Deborah Lynn Severs Melvin Seymore Elizabeth P. Shankle Maniul Sharma Larry Carl Sharpe Susan Sharpe Ralph Leonard Shaw Susan Shearin Nancy Jean Sheets Roberta Lee Shelton Greg Franklin Shue Walter Shuler Robin Sigmon David Lee Simel Deborah Marie Simmons Deborah G. Simon Linda Beth Simon Ralph Glenn Simpson Debra Lynn Singleton Wanda Smalls Deborah Smith Endia Phillane Smith Gary Wayne Smith Jennifer Joy Sparks Betsy Fleming Sparrow Axel D. Speer Barbara Lea Spencer David L. Spencer The class of 1973 proudly wear shiny new rings A guidance assistant takes time out to work on her own problems. . Q.. A ' Sr ' .L-,L lf- Songs,-N et Right: Practice makes perfect. Richard Lee Spencer Robin Spital Richard Spriggs Nadine Sprinkle Fred Steven Stang C. Richard Stegall David Lee Stevens Joan Marie Stevens Matthew Easter Stockard Michele St. Peter Vern Wesley Strickland Donna Lynn Summers William Thomas Sykes Karen Lynn Tager Brenda Gale Tagert Susan Ann Tally Deborah Taylor Helen Louise Taylor Richard Curtis Teague Jackie Leighan Thomas John William Thompson John Nicholas Thompson Lindsley R. Thompson Howard Anderson Tillery Thomas Hugh Townsend Timothy Scott Townsend Kathleen Mary Tracy Gus Triantis Floyd Troutman James Neill Troxler Teresa Grace Truitt George Gregory Tsintzos Patricia Ann Turman Hal Edward Turner William Michael Twilley Patricia Angeline Tye Donna Renee Upchurch Gilbert Branson Vance Jill Anne Vanderfleet Litsa N, Varsamis John Stephen Vaughan Jane Elizabeth Vick Stephanie Wade Donald Harden Walker Deborah Kaye Wall Mark Eugene Walser Dianne Gail Walsh Barbara Jean Ward David Morgan Watson Rachel Jean Watson Joseph Waynick Marilyn Lee Weethee Celia Irene Weisner Robin Gay Welch k x .QA L ! I ' 5 2 , 1 wa? :.,: 5- K ggah s li 4 x 'S E A TS li 5 ' ffl: EF i t ' fini ' if, . 5 o 1' T57 A, Y? 11 . t , -Y 1 gay- S- L iw -xi 1, , f X ' I gail lsil J ,ne-1. env' al x ,te tg ,. at as 'Ss X P Q Q li a X ki 'xi Y: it 2 1 . Hee xi , '--ax xf x. int . gg Q .j 'H 'A A lg i tis ' 3 165 X x ., ' T? . .i A R fs' . 57:5 .. -ni? Q . , L . 'FS 1,4 , .f ,L X P I 4L7g:. las R of 2 LI 2 W r . X 5 lf J, ff' Ar' Going out to lunch is a privilege many Juniors enjoy. 166 Elaine Carol Welker Susan Lee Wellons Robert B. Westmoreland Kathy Whitcomb Alan Bradshear White Alan Robert White Elizabeth Anne White Mary White Sherry J. White Donald Whitener Adrian Whitney Patti Wilcox Carol E. Wilkens Deborah M. Williams Joseph Edward Williams Teresa L. Williams Julian Williamson Robert K. Williamson Daniel C. Wilson Don Wimbs LuAnne Winfree Arthur M. Winstead Sarah E. Wise Wendy Ann Wolbert Marcia Ann Woods Randall James Woods David Woodward Gary Wayne Woody David Kent Woosley Kathy Wootton Susan Loren Wrenn Lisa Ann Young Richard Youngblood Carolyn D. Zachary Joseph P. Zahran Steven Zuckerman Maureen M. Zurick c. c E. O -1 cn f'l' :J- na 3 nv Cn 1: Q. Q. cb :J CD 3 O E cn P+ O i 3 5' t :- Qi 7' :- 2 EQ m -4 7191 QM fi . -Q if 5 . 55 -M ,k it is 4 if 1 K f 5 Vrth , it 2 Fifi fQfg p+r'xNRi ga F 5 ' ' 5' Z 11? f is Q X, ' Y M' if Leg-xiii? . eff, .,, K , f 'T A ,sm ,atm H395-'Elem' M . V. ' envy 0 7 f . A-we fw -5 -A Y r E 5 SX fx ' Q, - , .- if wg . A Huddled together for warmth. Juniors wait impatiently for their buses to arrive. Dismissed early lrightl - thanks to a heavy snowstorm. students hurry to their cars. ' Shivering Juniors gratefully board a warm bus. Right: Snow plus a half-holiday is a smiling matter. S.: sp' ' s f 4 . . , . i fr ds! , , r Y . ' nkffj, 5 ' - 'V ' ii5 gRsfa'fSi:x , 1 Z ,,., - iiaxfgvgrr K . 1 : .t N ,M - .2 ' :Q . . . 'Q W. ' - - ' . ul' ' P-Hifi y . 3'5 Eg T3-' v. M- yi . x i -xx 4 ' F - ' ' K' ,. L W ' W, .t idk! .fhstlrg if X . A 4 H . A me .3 s zf A' 't ' M A , V i - an -, -MJ-'Q U 4 :J Q ,, : 4 . 1525 cf I . is as Q ' ' M he ff Ji ' ' ffl s 5 ' -5 ' fl ' QXN. in ' , V V fi f FP ' it X 5- ? its 4 H 31 A 2 1 if Q -L r X -A 'f.- xl tw. gs. . 4 V f 'N ,, - ga 1 1 ' qw -,., Q Q f .. . fi . , i 'ff.l?,,,' is ' r , il illff. 'V Q- fs' . lux 4, - T A ' eq. A., it fx s ,X 1 girzzg It ' we K 'xx let W ls . wifi ' . ' ' HTH? ' ' A st ' s ,K .aj 1 --v-L, ,W '- 1 ff ggi' 62 lu .. Q ' ,. N. .g A-7' '- ' I N 167 Y S MQQM N.- 4-.fvggs-. 'W'- .G e ,NA XX .-' nun' I-x WA-MY B F' 1, 'no' xx Over punch and cake. tabovel seniors and teachers prom, lbelowl seniors compliment each other's ap- Greta Grimsley Chapter One The Beginning August 27, 1969. Greta Grimsley, a sweet yet simple- minded sophomore. approached Grimsley Senior High School for registration, fear in her qu aking heart. I can't go on, said she, clasping her hands. But, she added in a brave whisper, I must. Thus emboldened, she entered the main building, be- came lost in the milling mob inside, and had to be re- routed to the auditorium by a condescending senior. Ex- cept for this incident and the fact that she could not find her way back to the parking lot, she thought that no one would have ever guessed this to be her first day. Greta had a very sophomorish year. The upper- classmen tormented her and her fellow underclassmen with the same stale elevator jokes that a long-ago cat's l-a four-part story of a typical student Senior Class Advisor - Mrs. Mary Floyce Sigmon. pajamas originated in 1929. She drew and quartered amphibious creatures in biology, finally learned to dif- ferentiate the second from the third floor of the main building, and brought bicarbonate of soda andfor an antidote for poisoning every time she ventured into the cafeteria. She even passed geometry. Chapter Two The Middle August 26, 1970. Greta approached GHS with none of the stomach-churning apprehension that she had felt on August 27, 1969. The beginning of my junior year, thought she. Ah, the joys of not being a sophomore! IThe reader might interpolate here that Greta G. was now a woman of the worldl. Her junior year began quickly. The ordering of rings, the resuming of club activities after the summer hiatus, first term papers, vain attempts tpsell the junior class play tickets to suspicious sophomores, and PSATS fa trying initiation for the forthcoming SATSJ were some of the events that occupied Greta and her classmates' time. Schoolwork proved to be the pit in Greta's plum. Chemistry was a major crisis, especially on lab days. The science building was in peril whenever she was conducting an experiment: her crowning feat was the time she inadvertently set fire to some sulfur, thereby asphyxiating the entire class. Greta also struggled through log tables, scarlet letters, parlez-vous-francais-ing, and FDR's endless list of New Deal bills. Somehow, she passed. Even though she never learned to use a slide rule, Greta learned one important fact: she was now a real part of Grimsley. Her school was old, its walls seamed with cracks, furniture scarred, floors uneven: yet she loved it. Chapter Three The Beginning of the End August 25, 1971. Greta approached GHS as a confident senior who anticipated the most perfect year of her school career. She and her fellow seniors were enjoying the option of remaining at the school they had attended as juniors, as provided under Greensboro's new court- ordered desegregation plan. She was happy and re- lieved to be back. Senior class officers - In tree: President Lucky Anderson. In front: Kirt Rendteman. treasurer, John Parrott. vice president, Laurie DeWitt. secretary. mp, .1 Q M. .,, N ' I 4 .3 Qi iii ,,,,,........----' Seniors observe from second-floor vantage point festive May Day pageant. Her first few days of school were ones of premature nostalgia: everything she did was something to re- member forever as a reminder of the good ol' days. But soon the nostalgia was lost in the homework, in the term papers, in the tests. And then there were colleges to worry over - Carolina? Duke? Wake Forest? . . . ah, sure, thought G.G. in her gloomier moods. and how about Vassar and Smith? I'll be lucky to end up in some tiny college set in a lush Mid-west cornfield. She and the other seniors renewed their spirits by chanting One hundred and fifty-one days to go, a hundred and fifty days . . Morale was also boosted by Grimsley's winning the Page football game - the first time in several years. Outstanding Seniors chosen by opinion poll are ibolowi Jupp Rice . . . 170 In opinion poll Seniors name s Slightly bored with high school, Greta and most of the seniors now wished' the year to go hy quickly. Slowly, too slowly, the bright autumn froze into dull winter which at long last melted into the warm aliveness of spring. Chapter Four The End A blue-robed Greta Grimsley cocked one eye and stared petuantly at the tassel dangling from her mortar- board. What a hot, hot night! She twirled the tassel around her finger. The folds of the long graduation gown stuck to her, making her feel more uncomfortable. Graduation night. The last hour of high school. Most of the speakers were pounding the same thing across to the graduate - the usual business about and in the Suzanne Bilyeu, ibclowi Pam Carlson. ir their outstanding participation hands of you young people lies tomorrow's future et al. Greta rearranged herself in her chair and listened to part of the address politely. Then she glanced around at the rows and rows of blue figures, her classmates. They all looked as hot as she. Graduation may be the time for reflection, but Greta could only concentrate on the fact that soon she and her classmates would he scattered. Well, during her three years at Grimsley, she had had a good time. had learned something, and had spiritually matured. Finally she received her diploma, her first major ac- complishment in life, the foundation of future achieve- ments. Seniors patiently wait for the grad- uation program to begin. The Class of 1972 sang the Alma Mater. Then it was all over. Greta had finally graduated. Finis Cy Johnson: lbelowl Lucky Anderson. 5! !'10 ' Ukbovel Jackie Descouzis Seniors make mistakes. too. I' 2 Q , A ,. F., fegaiffgqt TM' Q? may K' L I Li 'K Q gif: 'vga . A 2 is ig 1 A A ak X L-J fx fx' 3 1 B30 E 5, Pl M Q 5 . ,A xv . 1 QR . J., Q,- ww dw X ,gk v 5385 FII ISU 91' y.. Susan Elisabeth Austin Cari Wayne Aycock Mark Toler Aydalette Mary Riley Babb 3 Dawn Eileen Anderson Louis Wooms Anderson Rose Mary Anderson Carolyn Sue Andrews Kimberly Dale Andrews ii' , il 4 l he For students the clothes of the year are jeans and casual shirt or a comfortable blouse Susan Alice Bachmann Michael Wallace Bailey Jeanne Elisa Bain Brenda Howard Barbee Dennis Michael Barham 1 Jay Herman Barnes Jean Eloise Barnes George Don Barrier Joyce Ann Bartlett Susan Lorraine Baucom Albert Fleming Bell Joseph Benasutti Albert Cobla Bennett Linda Lee Benshoff 175 Martha Maria Berger Sally Gordon Billman Rudy Alan Berry Suzanne Bilyeu Thomas Anthony Berry Sandra Gayle Blackwood David Samuel Biller Jeanne Lou Boger Ross Paul Bohlken Marilyn Lou Booth Terri Lee Bos Ellen Carol Bosher Thomas Flush Bowden Thomas Lynn Bradham Kenneth Lee Bradner William Scott Brannon Susan Jean Braswell Janice Lee Bray if X i fV Mary Pollard Brigman Mary Ann Brooks Elizabeth Gail Buchanan Wesley Scott Brogan Patricia Anne Brown Jamie Mizelle Bullard Barry Mitchell Brogdon Christian Richard Bruning Richard Henry Bullard Jon Keith Brooks Jeanne Elizabeth Bryan Alice Rachel Bullington Seniors complain that renovating the auditorium cancels regular assemblies 176 Doesn'shs ever quit talking?? For cool attire both boys and girls wear boots, hip- hugger belts, and fringed leather Thomas Burns Bullock Bobby Randall Burnett William Arthur Cameron Pamela Elaine Carlson Ruth Ann Carruthers Dorothy Karen Burgess Janice Arline Butler Lewis Albert Canter Elizabeth Drake Carlton Kenneth Leon Case Thomas O'NeaI Burkhalter Susan Juanita Byrd Sandra Gail Canter Kim Cecil Carrier Janis Camille Cates 177 Robin Elizabeth Clark Patricia Camille Clayton Charles Cox Clegg Alisa F. Cleland Sandra Carol Clodfelter 178 Yi? YY Q N3 'Qatar' 'eff John David Conger John Michael Constantinou Elizabeth Ann Contogiannis Joseph Hank Cook Robert William Cook Bettyann Cooke Jackson Patrick Cooke Steven Richard Core William Randolph Core Deborah Kay Costner Sandra Jean Crawford Diane Leslie Council Patricia Elaine Covington William John Crawford Steve Weldon Crews John Christopher Crone Susan Virginia Cowhig Terry L. Craddock Seniors show school spirit by donning hats for , Top 'Em Day. fx. Alice Louise Crouch Jack Walter Cummings Robert Howard Curlee Sally Landry Dailey Deborah Kay Dixon James Randall Dixon Diane Lynn Dixon Milledge B. Dobbins Seniors devote a Saturday morning to take brain-wracking SAT's, Gerald Harrington Daniel Ola Davis John Paul Debs Mark Alan Daniel Cheryl Kaye Davison David Lee Delong Rebecca Ann Davidson Kimberly Jane Dawes Jacqueline Alice Descouzis Andrea Sue Davis Cynthia Lynn Dawson Laurie M. DeWitt Lou Ann Davis Joseph Hank DeBragga Donna Lynn Dillon 180 F-X Leonard Barnett Dolin Joseph Casrell Douglas Brenda Faye Duckworth Gail Karen Dunford This year's class likes the new Camaro best of all Patricia Lynn Donnell Linda Vontrice Doutt Kenneth Overcash Dudley Deborah Joan Early Sara Frances Edmonds Joni Jacqueline Dorrietv Cynthia Diane Drinkard Philip Wesley Duhan David Chandler Earnhardt Jacqueline Louise Edwards Timothy Shan Doss Leslie Andrew Ducker Rebecca Ruth Duhan Eva Jean'Eddins Chantal Elian Von Meldorf 181 -all' James Nicholas Ellis Barbara Fair England James Perry Ennis James Alex Essa Linda Susan Evans ln half-time lineaup. Court anticipates announcement ofthe Homecoming Queen. Nr-W Wayne Fred Everhart William Lee Fllnn James Myrell Fogleman Arthur Chadwick Foster Christine Barrett Evins Rose Marie Flintom Mary Katherine Foreman Michael Willard Fowlkes Anne Bowles Ferrell Celia Ann Flock John Norcom Forrester Regina Gwendolyn Franklin William Keith Fields Sally Wynne Fleisher 182 4? -1 41' ,. ,ff ' e .14 K My 1' .-W' 4? . uf Shades of Fibher McGee's closet! Vicki Lynn Freeman Stephanie Bernadette Fuller Robert Clerk Gabriel Eric Maxwell Garner Caron Leslie Fruitt Margaret Anna Fullerton Laura Louise Gaebe Robert Martin Garner Manuel Lee Fuller Patrice Adele Fulton David Leon Garber Albert McLaughlin Gibson 183 Cynthia Ann Gibson Julie Rae Gibson Melanie Ann Gibson William Albert Gietz Sandra Kay Gilliland Emily Dora Gilmore Lane Lambeth Glasgow 1972 Seniors plan ahead: 74M for college, 26fXa for technical schools or jobs Roger Albert Gordon Richard Buan Goss Richard Armin Graham Mary Elizabeth Grant Johanna Jane Grantham Maureen B. Gray Michael Hale Gray Michael Thomas Gray Amy A. Griswold James Gaston Guess David Drew Gutterman Joseph Byron Haddock 184 Y!! Dwight Marsh Hall Shadia Mary Hanna Ralph M. W. Hall David Glenn Hanson Wanda Kaye Hall Raymond Edward Hanson Stephen Paul Halstead Lynda Carole Hargrove John David Hancock Douglas James Harris .dk- Sharon Elaine Hatchett Freeman Morris Hawkins Debra Lynn Haywood Richard Michael Heinen Elaine A. Harris Laura Jean Harris Howard Vernon Hart Delana Lea Hatchett Talking is voted most popular homeroom activity Margaret Allyson Heinz Norman Winkel Helberg Ross Frank Hemphill Holly Owen Henley atGHS. Raymond Wesley Henson Margaret Lynn Highiill Janet Gail Herman Roy Meadows Highfill Victoria Mary Herman Leslie Gay Hilemn David Bryan Herring Diane Leath Hines Paula Ann High Cathy Diane Hipps Lt. Col. lannarone commands GHS unit 1 of Marine JROTC ,Q-my Cecil Hobart Hixon Michael Ashley Hogewood William Snowden Hodges Anne Marie Hohenwater Henry Seymour Holden James David Holt Bruce Edward Honeycutt Cymhia Lynn Howard Cynthia Jane Hudson Louise Kilgo Hudson Dee Mann Huffines Michael Patrick Hunneman Paula Sue Huffines HarrietAnn Hunt Stephen Eugene Humble Lawrence Ross Hun! Sharon Elaine Hummel Steven Joseph Iannarone Warren Keith Humphrey 186 Matthew H. lrvin Elizabeth Clinton Jackson Lee Ann Jackson David Barton Jacoby Gala Marie James Donna Kay Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Cranford Allen Jones Richard Francis Jones Carol Diane Jeter John Fred Johnson Patricia Margaret Johnson Deborah Ann Jones Richard Thorpe Jones Susan Blair Jobe Marilyn Sue Johnson Frederick Maddox Johnston James Michael Jones Sandra Lynne Jones Family Life students compare menus and prices from famous restaurants. 187 James Kontoulas Steven Douglas Kotter Thomas Rowland Kritzer Jeffery Brinson Krueck Jennifer Ray LaCoss Stefanie Eve Lafferman Donna Lynne Lake Mary Diane Lamb Victor Joseph Lambeth Claudia Jean Lane Marilyn Anne Lane Melissa Irene Lane' Deborah Ann Lang Earl Henduson Lanning Linda Ann Lea Steven Seth Leblang Birthdays do not go unnoticed in Il'll5 S8l'll0Y h0mBI'00I'T1. -'ti' Richard Earle Lee Cynthia Ann Leonard Carol Beth Levy Phyllis llean Lieb Susan Ferrell Lindsay 189 Karen Little Robert Eugene Little Kathy Dawn Livengood Russell Edward Livingston Janet Margaret Llewellyn Susan Lynn Lockridge Rickie Melanie Lomax Leigh Anna Long Richard Gary Looman Richard Gill Lucas i 9 l 'ts-y Staff members take time out from pounting to discuss latest issue of High Life. Kathleen Ellen Lukens Margaret Ellen Lyle Hilda Cathy Lynch David Edward Lyon Margaret Elaine Lyons Bettie Ann Maddrey Charles Edward Maness Charles J. F. Manly Pamela Sue Marden John Kenneth Marks Lisa Holt Martin Rachel E. Martin Roger James Martin Ruth James Martin Lindsay Mark Mateer 190 Robert Worthington Mays Thomas W. McCullough Nena Gail McCauley David Butler McCurdy Mark Stephen McCurry Eileen Marie McFalls Beverly Jean McGregor Mary Alice McMillin Tommy Lampros Megremis Simone Denise McDonald Alexander David McGarity Judson Anderson McKinnon Lou Ann McNeill Barbara Gail Melton Susan Lynn McDowell William Jerome McGee Karen Elizabeth McLoud Allen Stuart McFlimmon Peggy Louise Melton Seniors rated Summer of '42 and Billy Jack best 1 Heather Maureen McFadyen Maureen Patrice McGough James Michael McMahon Carol Rebecca McSwain 191 ' , - E5 'A Q 5, 'SV' I gS,.X,..,kmf i Fw , ,r., ,Q 1 2-bl 5 a ..,7 mf 1 . Philip Wayne Moore Mary Susan Morford Melinda Elizabeth Morris The Highlifa staff has other talents too. Kenneth Wayne Nelson Anne Northen Nesbit Amanda Mitt Newell Carol Ann Nordon Mary Elizabeth Norelius Deborah Lynne Osborne Steven Dale Osborne Robert Wood Overman Harriet Ann Overton William David Owens Pamela Gail Ozment Susan Mary Pacifico Eleanor Lynn Palmer Gary Ralph Palmer Catherine Kaye Parham Homeroom period gives a last chance to complete assignments. Gary Collier Parker Eayvrence Heffner Parks Elizabeth Carol Parnell 194 NG .vi-or John Bennett Parrett Sharon Denise Parrott Penelope Parsons Robert Carter Pate Nancy Hammond Patterson Robert Mark Patterson Harvey Raine Pearman David Leighton Perry Martha Elizabeth Phillips Daniel Marion Posey Mary Paula Price Sherry Christine Pederson Peggy Louise Petree Vernon Ray Phillips Cynthia Lee Powell Carla Jean Priddy Theresa E. M. Peele Donald Edward Pettigrew Susan Marian Pipan Ruth Elizabeth, Powell Robert Michael Pruitt Neil Charles Pennywitt Susan Lynette Pharr Florin Morse Platt Jane Louise Powell Paula Mae Pulliam William Overton Perkins Jerome Johnson Phipps Daniel Robert Ponton Pamela Jane Powell Parke Evan Puterbaugh 195 ,Iwi V X 4 For students at pep rally, Whirlies flaunt their Pirate booty. John Mark Queenan Thomas Russell Rainey Vennon Lynn Rayle Mary Kirtland Rendleman RBYFUOHU Juno WCB Barbara Joan Quigley Anne Wagoner Rails Rebbecca H. Repkard Charles Norris Rhoades Edward Wallace Richbourg Jennifer Anne Ouynn ' Linda Susan Rayle William Henry Reeves Shirley Jean Rice Tami Sue Riegar 196 W '9 ',,, !- ' -:us a ' ' Y ie, W - ' Q zfg Eff' Zz 2 ' T . J Roy Harvey Rimmer Charles William Ripley James Grant Robertson Jann Lynn Robertson Seniors rate James Taylor Jo Denise Robertson John Edward Robertson Rebecca Wade Robinson Kathryn Marie Roger Sheila Jacque Rogers David Westfield Rollins Helaine Sharon Rosenbaum James Lee Rouse b . f 1 1 d S S IR h Al B S h GST Singer 0 an C3 LJZY. 3ulE'2ZIL Us 'on GZ,CD?JE3sZlJZ?l'z , , , Ted Hadley Sanders Sebern Daniel Sellers Ch h f D ' N s d a ' ' L s n lf-7390 t ell' 3V0 't9 QVOUP MZllT1Zw'3'SS2SZZ2.f'S SZTTSTLT. Simi 5 197 William Kerns Shankle Dennis Bray Shaw John Howard Shields William Michael Sharp Larry Lea Shelton Scott Alan Sholar Janice Katherine Sharpe Sandra Gale Shelton Alan Richard Sienkiewicz Guy Vernell Shaver Sharon Elizabeth Shennum Carolyn Gail Siler Brian Douglas Shaw Barbara Ann Sherwood Susan Wesley Siler 198 Kathryn Lynn Sinopoli Shirleen Deigh Slack Patricia Diane Simpson Susan Lynn Sink I na,--. .sfz W-MW... Computer science students demon- strate for each other how to use punch card equipment. Roberta Jean Sloane David Randolph Smith Peter Ferguson Smith Daniel Reid Smoak We 72'ers want our last year to go very quickly Barbara Denise Smith Janis Elizabeth Smith Randall Craig Smith Robert Christopher Spain Virginia Gail Sparrow Beverly Ann Smith Julie Ellen Smith Rodney Jero Smith Ann Spangler Samuel W. Sparrow Bruce Charles Smith Leon Jackson Smith Sherry Marcelle Smith William Knight Sparks John Gregory Speas 199 nn..,:,-, , Ronald Frank Speer Dawn Suzanne Stafford Martha Stanick Elizabeth Ross Starr George Russell Stearns Wir t Wa? s t LPYA Q . , sz L W5 if A if y X af ,J T -3 we sp' -Q- ' l'erri Rae Steed Susan Adele Stephens Caroline Clark Stewart Robert Tracy Stewart Linda Mason Stoudt l.. This little piggy never made it to market! N.. -kr S 5- sa 'tv' .ui ' Etta Amry Stout Terri Ellen Sutker Rita Gayle Swann Martha Lynn Sykes Raymond Deck Symmes 200 Randy Stout Tate Mary Katherine Thomas , Martha Jean Tesh Steven Roland Thomas W David McCarter Thomas Dorris Jeanne Thompson l r all Seniors have gone Steady 1.35 times since entering GHS ,Q-un, JU! Janice Faye Thompson Marvin Lewis Tripp Elizabeth Ann Truitt Johanna Maria van Zee ' Keith Mitchel Walters Otto David Thorsen Melanie Foushee Tripp Michael Flaeford Turner Nancy Theresa Wade Warren William Walters Deborah Lynn Tiller Sandra Trogdon Paul Alan Turner Joyce Marion Wagner Linda Marie Warren Forrest Vestal Tilley Margaret Coble Troutmen Carolyn Marie Tyer Mary Stuart Walker Bradley Edward Washburn James Davis Tingen William D'Arey Troxler Herbert L, Underwood 201 Robert F. Waters Roger Alan Weinstein Robert Carlton White Winthrop Watson Donald Bryon West Phillip David Whitley Debra Kathleen Watts Nancy Ruth White Richard Gaines Whitley 75. II! 1, Personality is voted the most important virtue in a date Thomas Jackson Webster Pamela Ann White Bonnie Jean Whitman 202 Michael Reed Wilhelm David Williams Edwin McCahill Williams Gerald Dean Williams Mary Carol Williams Mary Jo Williams Alvis Jerome Wilson Ann Marie Wilson Elilabeth Dale Wilson John Robert Wilson Seniors suffer through SAT's they claim are harder than those last year! -ul Miriam Carol Wilson Kathleen Bridget Winters Peter Stafford Wilson Mary Margaret Winters Gary Marlin Wise Wade Barton Wolbert Gary Robert Wolf Carolyn Rebecca Womack Patricia Hamilton Wood 203 Steven Eugene Woods Sarah Evelyn Woolfolk Steven Kyle Woosley Janet Lee Wooten James Timothy Work Margery Francis Wright Virginia Ann Young Gary Rogers Zane Lisa Powers Zane Wendy Gaye Ziegenfuss SENIOR STATISTICS ADAMS, WILLIAM GRAHAM, Junior Exchange, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Cross-Country, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 4. ALLEN, WILLIAM ANDREW, Hi-Y 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Home- room President, 2. ALLGOOD, CARNEY WILLIAM, HIGH LIFE, 3, 4: Optimist Club, 4. ALLRED, STEVE EARL, Stage Band, 3, 4: Pep Band, 3, 4: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2: Marching Band, 2, 3, 4. ALMOUR, RALPH, Homeroom Officer, 2. ALSTON, RICHARD DAVID, Orchestra, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: YRC, 2. ANDERSON, DAWN EILEEN, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4. ANDERSON, LOUIS WEEMS, Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3: Cross- Country, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3: Senior Class President, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State, 3, Superlative, Most Athletic, 4. ANDERSON, ROSE MARY, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 4. ANDREWS, CAROLYN SUE, Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: FHA, 4: Certificate of Merit, 2. ANDREWS, KIMBERLY DALE. ANDREWS, ROBERT JACKSON, ICT-VICA, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. ANGUS, KARL RICHARD, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4. ANNAS, STEPHEN K., VICA, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 3, 4. APPERSON, ROBERT MARTIN, Marching Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 2, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3: Student Council, 3. APPLE, TIMOTHY DRAUGHN, Hi-Y, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. ARMFIELD, LAURA LOCKE, FTA, 3, President, 4: Pep Board, 3: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: GYC, 3. ARNEY, SHEILA LOUISE, COO, 4: GAA, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2: Library Assistant, 3: Honor Roll, 4. ARNOLD, ANGIE DIANE, HIGH LIFE, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. AUSTIN, JACALYN LEA, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 3: Office Assistant, 3. AUSTIN, JOHN THOMAS, VICA 3. AUSTIN, SUSAN E.LlZABETH, Homecoming Court, 4: Sub-Junior Women's Club President, 2, 3, 4: lntarclub Council, 4: FTA, 2, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3: Superlative, Friendliest, 4. AYCOCK, CARL WAYNE, Bus Driver, 3, 4. AYDELETTE, MARK TOLER, Leo Club, 4. BABB, MARY RILEY, School Beautiful Committee, 3: FTA 4: GAA, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Whirling Boots, 3. BACHMANN, SUSAN ALICE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: School Beauti- ful Committee, 2, 3: Charioteers, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Trea- surer 4: Cheerleader, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 4. BAILEY, MICHAE L WALLACE, Track, 3, 4: Cros-Country, 4. BAIN, JEAN ELISE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3: Honor Roll, 4. 204 BAN KS, LOVELLA GERTRUDE, Choir, 4. BARBEE, BRENDA HOWARD, Junior Exchangette, 4: Dean's Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 4. BARBER, DAVID SHARPE. BARHAM, MIKE DENNIS, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4. BARNES, JAY HERMAN. BARNES, JEAN ELOISE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Euterpe-Symphonia, 3, 4: May Day Pageant, 3: Sub Juniors Women's Club, 2, 3, 4: GAA, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Basketball, 3, JV 2: Track, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Governor's School, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3. BARRIER, GEORGE DONALD, Stage Band, 3, 4: Marching Band, 2, 3: Concert Band, 2: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Band, 3, 4: JCL, 2, 3: Orchestra, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. BARTIS, STEPHEN JAMES, Concert Band, 2: Junior Marshal, 3: Foot- ball, 3, JV 2: Bus Driver, 4. BARTLETT, JOYCE ANNE, Glee Club, 2: VICA, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. BAUCOM, SUSAN LORRAINE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Girls' Madrigals, 4: Charioteers, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Dean's Assistant, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4. BELL, ALBERT FLEMING, Glee Club, 2: Choir 3, 4: Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: Playmasters, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Football, JV 2: Track, JV 2: Wrestling, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Governor's School, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3: GYC, 2, 3, 4. Benaow, ANNE LOWDERMILK, vicA, 3, 4: Honor non, 4. BENNETT, AL COBLE, Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Wrestling, 1: Intramural Sports, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4. BE NASU'I'I'I, TAYLOR JOSEPH. BENSHOFF, LINDA LEE, FHA, 4: Pep Board, 4: Ribbon Salesman, 4. BERGEFI, MARTYE MARIE, Charioteers, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 4. BERRY, ALAN, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. BEFI RY, THOMAS ANTHONY, Homecoming Escort, 4: Junior Jaycees, 2, 3, 4: JCL, 2, 3: Pep Board, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. BILLER, DAVID S., Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Playmasters, 2, 3:Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant, 4: Stage Crew, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. BILLMAN, SALLY GORDON, Orchestra, 2: Tennis, 3: Pep Board, 3. BILYEU, . SUZANNE, All-State Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Concertmaster, 3: Greensboro Youth Symphony, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Superlative, Most Musical, 4. BLACKBURN, PRESLEY CARLTON. BLACKWOOD, SANDRA GAYLE, May Day Pageant, 2: Exchangette, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman, 4. BOGER, JEANNE LOU, DECA, 4: Guidance Assistant, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. BOHLKEN, ROSS PAUL, Junior Jaycees, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Baseball, JV 2: Swimming, 3, 4: Class Officer, 4. BOOTH, MARILYN LOU, Glee Club, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 4. BOS, TERRI LEE, DECA, 4: JCL, 2. BOSHER, ELLEN CAROL, FHA, 4: HIGH LIFE, 4: Charioteers, 4: GAA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS BOWDEN, THOMAS R., Choir, 2, 3: Homecoming Escort, 4. BOWMAN, DEBORAH RAY, Charioteers, 2, 3, 4: GAA, 2, 3, Vice President, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 4. BRADHAM, THOMAS LYNN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4. BRADNER, KEN LEE, Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: WHIR- LIGIG, 3: Exchange, 2, 3, President, 4: Interclub Council, President 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 3, 4: JV 2: Track, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. BRANNAN, WILLIAM SCOTT, Hi-Y, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. BRASWE LL, SUSAN JEAN, Marching Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: FTA, 4: FHA, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4: Student Affairs, 3: YRC, 4. BRAY, JANICE LEE, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals, 4: EuterpeSymphonia, 2, 3, 4: Governor's School, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. BRIGMAN, MISSIE POLLARD, HIGHLIFE, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. BROGAN, WESLEY SCOTT, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. BROGDON, BARRY MITCHELL, Transfer from Peachtree High School, Chamblee, Ga., 2: Intramural Sports, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3. BROOKS, CARRIELLEN, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Charioteers, 4: COO, Library Assistant, 3. BROOKS, FAYE. BROOKS, JON KEITH, Transfer from Charlotte, N.C. BROOKS, MARY ANN. BROWN, PATRICIA ANNE, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. BRUNING, CHRISTIAN RICHARD, Honor Roll, 2, 3. BRYAN, JEANNE ELIZABETH, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: GAA, 2: Whirling Boots, 2: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. BRYANT, WAYNE EDWARD, VICA, 2, 3, 4. BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH GAIL, Junior Marshal, 3: Intramural Sports, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. BU LLARD, JAMIE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Playmasters, 2: Tennis, Intramural Sports, 2: Pep Board, 2: Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 4: Dean's Assistant, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. BULLARD, RICHARD HENRY, JR., Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: May Dey Pageant, 2: HIGH LIFE, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Optimist Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3,4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, 2: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 3: Student Affairs, 4. BULLINGTON, ALICE, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: FTA, 2, 3, 4: JCL, 2, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. BULLOCK, TOM, VICA, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 2, 3. BURGESS, DOROTHY KAREN, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Cheer- leader, 1: Pep Board, 4: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1, 2, Treasurer, 4: FHA, 4. BURKHALTER, TOM, Playmasters, 4. BURNETT, BOBBY RANDALL, Leo Club, 2, 3: Jaycees, 4: VICA, 3, 4, Vice President, 2: Baseball, 3, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. BUTLER, JAN, Transfer from Briarwood High School, Atlanta, Ga., Guidance Assistant, 4. BYRD, SUSAN JUANITA, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Y-Teens, 3: GAA, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 4: Whirling Boots, 1: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 1: Student Council, 1. CAMERON, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Elections Committee, 4: Installation Chairman, 4: Evaluations Committee, Chairman 4: Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Junior Exchange, Senior Representative, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 4: Student Council, 4: Class Vice President, 3: Student Affairs, 4. CANTER, LOUIE ALBERT, Monogram Club, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country, 3, 4. CANTER, SANDRA GAIL, School Beautiful Committee, 1: Seniorettes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4. CARLSON, PAM ELAINE, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Junior Jaycet- tes, 4: Maiorette, 3, 4: Pep Board Co-Chairman, 4: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Student Council, 4: Student Affairs, 4. CARLTON, ELIZABETH DRAKE, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Home- coming Court, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Charioteers, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4. CARRIER, KIM CECIL, Concert Band, 1: Honor Roll, 1. CARRUTHERS, RUTH ANN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2: May Court, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Civinettes, 2, 3: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom President, 4, Secretary, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Superlative, Most Likely To Succeed, 4. CATES, JANIS CAMILLE, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Madrigals, 3, 4: Y-Teens, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4: GYC, 2. CATO, JEFFREY SCOTT, HIGH LIFE, 2, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 4. CAUDLE, CASSANDRA GAIL, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 4: GYC, 4. CHADWICK, DONNA LYNN, School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Ecol- ogy Committee, 3: Sub-Juniors, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 3: GYC, 4: Student Affairs, 4. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, HIGH LIFE, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Council, 2: Superlative, Best Athlete, 4. Civitan, 2, 3, 4: Roll, 3: Student CHAPPE LL, BILL, Symphony Band, 2, 3: Key Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs, 4. CHRISTENSEN, COLETTE LYN, Transfer from Central High, Sioux City, Iowa, 3. CLAPP, DAVID MARK, Homecoming Escort, 4: Civitan, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4, JV 2: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Student Council, 2. CLAPP, RONNIE, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 3. CLARK, CAROL JANE, Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 3: Whirling Boots, 2, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: GYC, 3, 4. 205 SENIOR STATISTICS CLARK, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: FHA. 3, TWD' surer, 4. CLEGG, CHARLES COX, Leo, 3, 4: Basketball, JV 2: Bus Driver, 3, 4. CLODFELTER, SANDRA CAROL, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Pep Board, 4: Office Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: FHA, 3, 4. COBB, DEDRICK EUGENE, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 4. COBLE, RHONDA JILL. COCKLEREECE, JOHN ALVIN, Homecoming Escort, 4: Football, 3, JV 2: Track, 2, 3: Torchlight, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3,4:Silver Star, 3: GYC, 3, 4. COLCHIMIRO, JODI A., School Beautiful Committee, 2: O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3. COLEMAN, DEBBIE LEE, Honor Roll, 4. COLETRANE, NOEL NEWTON, Ill, Track, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Homeroom President, 2. COLVARD, CATHERINE MARY, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: Sub- Juniors, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. CONGER, JOHN DAVID, Marching Band, 2: Pep Band, 4: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Honor Floll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 4. CONNOLLY, MARK O., JCL, 2: Football, 3, JV 2: Honor Roll, 3. CONSTANTINEU, JOHN MICHAEL, Honor Roll, 2, 4. CONTOGIANNIS, ELIZABETH ANN, Glee Club, 2: Madrlgals, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3: Y-Teens, 4: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. COOK, JOSEPH HENRY, Marching Band, 2: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3: Optimist Club, 3, 4: Guidance Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. COOK, ROBERT WILLIAM, VICA, 4. COOKE, BETTYANN, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Transfer from Lumberton High School, 3: Whirling Boots, 3: Honor Roll, 4. CORE, STEPHEN RICHARD, Honor Floll, 2. CORE, WILLIAM RANDALL, Honor Roll, 2. CRADDOCK, TERRY LYNN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, SANDRA JEAN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Madrigals, 4: Euterpe-Symphonia, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 3: GYC, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM JOHN, All-State Band, 2: Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Stage Band, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. CREWS, STEVE WELDON, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3. CRONE, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, FTA, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. CROUCH, ALICE LOUISE, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Madrigals, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Sub-Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. CULBRETH, DONNA EMILY, Concert Band, 2, 3: VICA, 4. CUMMINGS, JACK WALTER, VICA, 4: Football, 2: Intramural Sports, 2: Bus Driver, 3, 4. CUFILEE, ROBERT HOWARD, Optimist Club, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2. DANIEL, GERALD HARRINGTON, JCL, 2: Junior Marshal, 3. DANIEL, MARK ALAN, Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Leo Club, 3, 4. 206 DAVIDSON, REBECCA ANN, Charioteers, 4: Transfer from South Mecklenburg High, Charlotte, N.C., Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: School Committee, 2, 3. DAVIS, ANDI S., School Beautiful Committee, 2: Anchor Club, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 3. DAVIS, JANE B., Orchestra, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 3: Play- masters, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4. DAVIS, LOU ANN, FHA, Vice President, 3, President 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. DAVISON, CHERYL KAYE, Glee Club, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 2: JCL, 2, 3: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3. DAWES, KIMBERLY JANE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Jaycettes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 3. DAWSON, CYNTHIA LYNN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Exchang- ettes, 3, 4: VICA, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4. DEBRAGGA, JOSEPH HENRY, May Day Escort, 2: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Vice President, 2: Class Trea- surer, 2: Student Council, Treasurer, 3: Superlative, Most Courteous, 4. DE BS, JOHN PAUL, School Store Assistant, 3. DELONG, DAVID LEE, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 4. DESCOUZIS, JACOUELINE A., School Beautiful Committee, 2: Sub- Juniors, 3, 4: Suggestion Committee, 3: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 4: GYC, 3, 4:SuperIative, Most Intellectual, 4. DEWI'I'l', LAURIE, Homecoming Court, 4: HIGH LIFE, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Sub-Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4: Class Officer, Secretary, 4: Student Affairs, 4: Superlative, Most Dependable, 4. DILLON, DONNA LYNN, Civinettes, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3, 4: Gold Star, 4. DIXON, DEBORAH KAY, Civinettes, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Coun- cil, 4: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Office Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 3: FHA, 2, Secretary, 3. DIXON, DIANE, HIGH LIFE, 2, 3: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: Gold Star, 3. DIXON, JAMES RANDALL, Junior Jaycees, Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Mono- gram Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Track, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2: Book Room Assistant, 3, 4. DOBBINS, MILLEDGE, Leo Club, 2, 3, 4: DECA, 4. DOLIN, LENNY B., Playmasters, 3: Tennis, 2. DONNELL, PATRICIA LYNN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Jaycettes, 2: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4. DORRI ETY, JONI JACOUELINE, Transfer from Valdosta, Ga. DOSS, TIMOTHY SHAN, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4. DOUGLAS, JOE C., Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 4: Leo Club, 4: Tennis, 2: Bus Driver, 4. DOU'IT, LINDA VONTRICE, Playmasters, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4:Silver Star, 3. DRINKARD, CYNTHIA DIANE, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. DUCKWORTH, BRENDA FAYE, Seniorettes, 3: COO, 4. DUDLEY, KENNETH OVERCASH, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Pep Band, 2: Library Asistant, 2: Honor Roll, 3, 4. DUHAN, PHILIP WESLEY, Choir, 3, 4: Track, 3: Swimming, 3. SENIOR STATISTICS DUNFORD, GAIL KAREN, Exchangettes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3: Guid- ance Assistant, 4. DURLAND, STEPHEN HOWARD. EARLY, DEBORAH JOAN, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4. EARNHARDT, DAVID CHANDLER, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3: Pep Band, 2: Suggestion Committee, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: GYC, 3, 4. EDDINS, EVA JEAN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council, 4: Tennis, 2. EDMONDS, SARA FRANCES, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Jaycettes, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. ELIAN VON MELDORF, CHANTAL CHRISTINE, Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 4. ELLIS, JAMES NICHOLAS, Glee Club, 2: DECA, 3, 4. ENGLAND, BARBARA FAIR, Glee Club, 2: Honor Roll, 4. ENNIS, JAMES DERRY, Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. ESSA, JAMES A., Optimist Club, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Cross-Country, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant, 2: Stage Crew, 3, 4: Traffic Squad, 3: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. EVANS, LINDA SUSAN, HIGH LIFE, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Junior Jaycettes, 3, 4, Vice President, 2: JCL, 2: Pep Board, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. EVERHART, WAYNE FRANKLIN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 4. EVINS, CHRISTINE BARRETT, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. FERRELL, ANNE BOWLES, Concert Band, 3, 4: WHIRLIGIG, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3: O. Henry Juniors, 4: Transfer from Western Guilford, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4. FIELDS, WILLIAM KEITH, Book Room Assistant, 2: Bus Driver, 3, 4. FLEISHER, SALLY WYNNE, May Day Pageant, 3: HIGH LIFE, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: O. Henry Juniors, 3, 4, Vice President, 2: Pep Board, 2, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom President, 3, 4, Vice President, 2. FLINN, WILLIAM LEE, Football, JV 2: Bus Driver, 4. FLINTON, ROSE MARIE, Concert Band, 2: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 2: Civinettes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2. 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 2. FLOCK, CELIA ANN, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 2, 4: Junior Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. FOGLEMAN, JAMES M., School Beautiful Committee, 4: Hi-Y, 3, Pres- ident, 4: Interclub Council, 4: DECA, 3: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. FOREMAN, MARY KATHERINE, Charioteers, 4: Pep Board, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. FORRESTER, JOHN NORCOM, May Day Escort, 3: HIGH LIFE, 4: Civitan, 4: Football, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. FOSTER, ARTHUR CHADWICK, Tennis, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. FOWLKES, MICHAEL WILLARD, Leo Club, 4: VICA, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 3: Bus Driver, 3, 4. FRANKLIN, REGINA GWENDOLYN, Homecoming Court, 4:'May Day Pageant, 2: Charioteers, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. 20 FREEDMAN, EDWARD A., Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. FRUITT, CARON LESLIE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Civinettes, 3: Pep Board, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. FULLER, MANUEL LEE, Symphony Band, 4: Pep Band, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Civitan, 4: Intramural Sports, 3. FULLER, STEPHANIE BERNADETTE, Office Assistant, 3: School Store Assistant, 4. in FULLERTON, MARGARET ANNA, Y-Teens, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 4. FULP, CAROLYN A., Junior Class Play, 3: Office Assistant, 4. FULTON, PATRICE ADELE, Honor Roll, 4. GABRIEL, ROBERT CLARK, VICA, 4: Honor Roll, 3. GAEBE, LAURA LOUISE, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: GAA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 4. GARBER, DAVID LEON, Hi-Y, Vice President, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. GARNER, ERIC MAXWELL, Concert Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 4: Football, JV 2. GARNER, ROBERT MARTIN, IV, Homecoming Escort, 4: Junior Jaycees, Vice President, 4: JCL, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: YRC, 4. GEHRKE,WlLLlAM ROSS, DECA, 3, 4: VICA, 3, 4. GIBSON, ALBERT MCLAUGHLIN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: DECA, President, 4: Honor Roll, 4. GIBSON, CYNTHIA ANN, Civinettes, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Transfer from Reidsville, Senior High, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. GIBSON, JULIE BAE, Marching Band, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Junior Jaycettes, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. GIBSON, MELANIE ANN, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2, 3: May Court, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 3: WHIRLIGIG, 2: Charioteers, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: YRC, 3, 4. GEITZ, WILLIAM A., Homecoming Escort, 4: Golf, 2: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3. GILLILAND, SANDRA KAY, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Jaycettes, 4: FTA, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: GuidanceAssistant 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Class Officer, 3: FHA, 4. ,wget Jervis 7 SENIOR STATISTICS GILMORE, EMILY DORA, Glee Club, 2: Junior Jayoettes, 2, 3: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. GLASGOW, LANE L., Intramural Sports, 2: Bus Driver, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. GORDON, ROGER ALBERT, Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 4. GOSS, RICHARD BRIAN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Sym- phony Band, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: All-State Band, 4. GRAHAM, RICHARD ARMIN, Transfer from Indianapolis, Indiana, 4: Basketball, 4. GRANT, MARY ELIZABETH, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 4. GRANTHAM, JOHANNA JANE, Glee Club, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: FHA, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4. GRAY, MICHAEL HALE, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 3, JV 2: Wrestling, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3. GRAY, MICHAEL THOMAS, Football, JV 3: Baseball, 4, JV 2, 3. GREEN, STEVE L., Golf, 3. GREENE, MILDRED RUSE ZINA, May Court, 2: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: VICA, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Library Assis- tant, 2, 3: School Store Assistant, 2: Traffic Squad, 2: Student Affairs, 4. GRISWOLD, AMY A., Playmasters, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Whirling Boots, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. GUESS, JAMES G., Football, 3: Athletic Trainer 4, JV 2: Basketball, 3, Athletic Trainer 4, JV 2: Homeroom Treasurer, 3. GUTTERMAN, DAVID DREW, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 4: Pep Band, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. HADDOCK, JOSEPH BYRON, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: WHIRLIGIG, 2: Optimist Club, 2, 3, 4. HADEN, MARY KATHERINE, Charioteers, 4: Newport News, Va., 4. HALL, DWIGHT MARSH, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: Optimist Club, 4. HARRIS, LAURA JEAN, Whirling Boots, 3: Honor Roll, 4. HALL, WANDA KAYE, May Day Pageant, 3: FHA, 4: Seniorettes, 4: JCL, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. HALSTEAD, STEVE PAUL, Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Baseball, JV 2, 3: Book Room Assistants, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. HANCOCK, JOHN DAVID, Concert Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 4: Leo Club, 4: Football, 3, JV 2: Baseball, 3, 4, JV 2: Wrestling, 2: Honor Roll, 3. HANNA, SHADIA MARY, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Intramural Sports, 2: Honor Roll, 4. HANSON, DAVID GLENN, Basketball, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. HANSON, RAYMOND EDWARD, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Leo Club, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. HARGROVE, LYNDA CAROLE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: HIGH LIFE, 2: Junior Jaycettes, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Floll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. HARPER, VICKI LAYNE, DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 4. HARRIS, oAvm WALTER, VICA, 2, 3. HARRIS, oouo J. 208 HALL, RALPH. HART, HOWARD VERNON, Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Superlative, Best Looking, 4. HATCHETT, DELANA LEA, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Seniorettes, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2. 3, 4. HATCHETT, SHARON ELAINE, Glee Club, 2, 3: COO, 4. HAWKINS, FREEMAN MORRIS. HAYWOOD, DEBRA LYNN, School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Anchor Club, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4. HEINEN, RICK M., Junior Jayoees, 2, 3, 4: VICA, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4. HEINZ, MARGARET ALLYSON, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: GAA, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2, 32 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. HELBERG, NORMAN WINKEL, Marching Band, 2: Traffic Squad, 2, 3. HELSLEY, RICHARD LEE, Stage Crew, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. HEMPHILL, ROSS FRANK, Book Room Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2. HENDERSON, DOUG. HENLEY, HOLLY OWEN, Anchor Club, 2, 3: COO, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3. HENSON, RAY WESLEY, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN, JANET GAIL, DECA, 4: Pep Board, 3: Dean's Assistant, 2. HERMAN, VICTORIA MARY, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: FTA, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold ser, 4. ' HERRING, DAVID BRYAN, Stage Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. HIGH PAULA ANNE, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Playmasters, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. HIGHFILL, MARGARET LYNN, Glee Club, 3: Choir, 4: GAA, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 4: Swimming, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 4: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. HIGHFILL, ROY MEADOWS. HILEMN, LESLIE GAYLE, Glee Club, 2, 3: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 2, 3: FTA, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS HINES, DIANE LEATH, HIGH LIFE, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Sub-Juniors, 3, 4: GAA, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman, 4. HIPPS, CATHY DIANE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Pep Board, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. HIXON, CECIL H., Homecoming Escort, 2: Junior Civitans, 4: Basket- ball, 2. HODGES, WILLIAM SNOWDEN, Junior Civitan, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club, 3: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Track, 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Superlative, Most Popular, 4. HOGEWOOD, MICHAEL ASHLEY, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, President, 4: Madrigals, 3, 4: Optimist Club, 2, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. HOHENWARTER, ANNE MARIE, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: School Beau- tiful Committee, 2, 3: GAA, 4: FTA, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4. HOLDEN, HENRY S., Homecoming, Escort, 2: Civitan, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 2: Football, 3, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. I-lol.T, JAMES DAVID, Honor Rau, 3. HOMMEL, SHARON ELAINE, Choir, 2, 3. HON EYCUTT, BRUCE EDWARD, JCL, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. HOOKS, THEAFION GRIFFIN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Choir, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Library Assistant, 4: Stage Crew, 3, 4. HOWARD, CYNTHIA LYNN. HUDSON, CYNTHIA JANE, DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 4. HUDSON, LOUISE KILGO, May Day Pageant, 3: O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, 4: JCL, 2: Pep Board, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 4: YRC, 2, 4: GYC, 4. HUFFINES, DEE M., Pep Board, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4. HUFFINES, PAULA SUE, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: EuterpeSymphonia, 2, 3, 4: FTA, 4: JCL, 4: GAA, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. HUMBLE, STEPHEN EUGENE, Marching Band, 2, 3: Concert Band, 2, 3: Optimist Club, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3. HUMPHREY, WARREN KEITH, Library Assistant, 2, 4: Honor Roll, 4. HUNNEMANN, MICHAEL PATRICK, Homecoming Escort, 4: Junior Jaycees, 3, 4: VICA, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2: Honor Roll, 4, Homeroom Officer, 4. HUNT, ALMA OLGEN, WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Anchor Club, Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. HUNT, HARRIET ANN, May Day Pageant, 3: Seniorettes, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Dean's Assistant, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. HUNT, LAWRENCE ROSS, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Football, 4, JV 3. IANNARONE, STEVEN JOSEPH. IRVIN, MATTHEW HAWES, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. JACKSON, ELIZABETH CLINTON, Y-Teens, 2: Pep Board, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: YRC, 3, 4. JACKSON, LEE ANN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. JACOBS, ROBERT JOSEPH, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. JACOBY, DAVID BARTON, Honor Roll, 2: Student Council, 2. JAMES, GALA MARIE, COO, 4: Office Assistant, 2: Dean's Assistant, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3. JETER, CAROL DIANE, May Day Pageant, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4. JOBE, SUSAN BLAIR, Euterpe-Symphonia, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Track, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. JOHNSON, CYRUS MURRY, Key Club, 3: Tennis, 2: Intramural Sports, 3: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4: Student Council, 4, President, 3: Student Affairs, 4: Superlatlve, Most Likely To Succeed, 4. JOHNSON, DONNA KAY, Glee Club, 3: Medrigals, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Euterpe-Symphonia, 2: Sub-Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. JOHNSON, JOHN FRED, Homecoming Escort, 4: Basketball, JV 2: Homeroom Vice President, 4. JOHNSON,MARILYN SUE, Choir, 2: School Paper, 2: COO, 4: Transfer from North Miami Senior High, Miami, Fla., 2: Honor Roll, 4: Homa- room Officer, 2. JOHNSON, MARY ANN, DECA, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, PATRICIA, Y-Teens, 4. JOHNSTON, FREDERICK MADDOX, Junior Class Play, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4: Student Affairs, 3. JONES, CRANFORD A., Junior Class Play, 3: Honor Floll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. JONES, DEBBIE, Sub-Juniors, 2: Homeroom Officer, 3. JONES, JAMES MICHAEL, VICA, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. JONES, RICHARD FRANCIS, Optimist Club, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2. JONES, RICHARD THORPE, School Beautiful Committee, 3, 4: Junior Exchange, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Tennis, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Student Affairs, 4. JONES, SANDRA LYNNE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Jaycettes, 2, 3, 4: Pap Board, 2, 3: Guidance Assistant, 3. KAPLAN, MARK KEEN, MARTHA LOUISE, JCL, 2, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 3: Office Assistant, 2: Dean's Assistant, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. KELLY, JUDY DALE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: COO, 4. KELLY, SUSAN GAIL, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. KENNERLY, ROBERT GLENN, Basketball, 2. KERSEY, MICHAEL BARRETT, Track, 2. KIBLER, DONALD DATTILLO. KIMBROUGH, JOHN A., Football, 2: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4. KING, JOHN REID, JR., Pep Band, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band, 4. KINNEY, STEPHEN STARK, Leo Club, 4: VICA, 2. KIRKMAN, JOANNE W., Mixed Chorus, 2: O. Henry Juniors, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Cheerleader, 2: Dean's Assistant, 4: GYC, 4. 209 SENIOR STATISTICS KIRKMAN, PERRY L., Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2. KLAPPER, MARK COREY, Transfer from New York, 3: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 4: Baseball, 3: Track, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. KNOX, VINCENT EDWARD, Homeroom Vice President, 2, 3. KONTOULAS, JIMMY, Concert Band, 2: Leo Club, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 4. KOTTER, STEVE D., Honor Roll, 2, 3. KRITZER, TOM ROWLAND, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4:Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4: GYC, 3, 4. KRUECK, JEFFREY BRANSON, Homecoming Escort, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Superlative, Most Artistic, 4. LACOSS, JENNIFER RAY, VICA, Secretary, 4: Transfer from DeINorte, Albuquerque, N. Mex.: Student Council, 2. LAFFERMAN, STEFANIE EVE, Junior Marshal, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. LAKE, DONNA LYNNE, School Beautiful Committee, 4: COO, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. LAMB, MARY DIANNE, School Beautiful Committee, 4: DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. LAMBETH, VICTOR JOSEPH, VICA, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4. LANDRY, SARAH ARMSTRONG, Anchor Club, 3, 4: COO, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 3. LANE, CLAUDIA JEAN, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2, 3, 4: School.Beautiful Committee, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, 3: GYC, 3, 4. LANE, MARILYN ANNE, Y-Teens, 2: JCL, 2: Honor Roll, 4. LANE, MELISSA, Honor Roll, 4. LANG, DEBORAH ANN, WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4. LANNING, EARL HENDERSON, Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. LEA, LINDA ANN, Glee Club, 2: School Paper, 2: VICA, 4: Transfer from Waynesboro High School, Waynesboro, Va., 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. LEBLANG, STEVEN SETH, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3: Junior Civitan, 3, Vice President, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. LEE, RICHARD EAR LE, Interact, 2: Leo Club, 3, President, 4: Interclub Council, 4: JCL, 2: Track, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, CYNTHIA ANN, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: VICA, 4: JCL, 3: GYC, 4. LEVY, CAROL BETH, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 3: School Beautiful Committtee, 2, 3, 4: Exchangettes, 2, 3,4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2: Student Council, 2, 4. LIEB, PHYLLIS ILEAN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 4: Silver Star, 2. LINDSAY, SUSAN FERRELL, Homecoming Court, 4: HIGH LIFE, 3: Charioteers, 2, 3: Exchangettes, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2: Student Council, 4: YRC, 2, 3: Student Affairs, 4: Superlative, Most Popular, 4. LITTLE, KAREN, Seniorettes, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Office Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3. LITTLE, ROBERT EUGENE, Junior Exchange, 3, 4: Monogram Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Baseball, JV 2: Track, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 2 4: Book Room Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4: YRC, 3, 4: Superlative, Cutest, 4. LIVENGOOD, KATHY DAWN, Seniorettes, 4: Honor Roll, 4. LIVINGSTON, RUSSELL EDWARD, Stage Band, 2, 3, 4: All-State Band, 4: Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3.4: Leo Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: GYC, 2, 4. LLEWELLYN, JANET, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 4: GYC, 4. LOCKRIDGE, SUSAN LYNN, Exchangettes, 4: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: GYC, 4. LOMAX, RICKIE MELANIE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Honor RoIl,4. LONG, LEIGH ANNA, Honor Roll, 3, 4: GYC, 4. LOOMAN, RICK GARY, All-State Band, 3, 4: Marching Band, 2: Con- cert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Interact, 2. LUCAS, RICHARD GILL, Leo Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. LUDWIG, WILLIAM, Machine Shop VICA, 2, 3, 4. LUKENS, KATHLEEN ELLEN, VICA, 4: GAA, 2: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 4. LYLE, MARGARET ELLEN, Transfer from St. Pius X, Atlanta, Ga., 4: Torchlight, 4. LYNCH, HILDA CATHY, Honor Roll, 3, 4. LYON, DAVID E., Civitans, 4: Pep Board, 4: Bus Driver, 3, 4: Student Affairs 4: Superlative, Best Personality, 4. LYONS, MARGARET ELAINE, School Beautiful Committee, 3: O. Henry Juniors, 4: Transfer from South Charleston High, South Charles- ton, W. Va.: GYC, 4. MADDREY, BETTIE ANN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Whirling Boots, 2: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. MANESS, CHARLES EDWARD, VICA, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4. MANLY, CHARLES JAMES, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Book Room Assistant, 4: Library Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. MARKS, JOHN KENNETH, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. MARDEN, PAMELA SUE, Marching Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Intramural Sports,.2: Library Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. MARTIN, LISA HOLT, GAA, 2: Whirling Boots, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. MARTIN, RACHEL ELIZABETH, Honor Roll, 4. MARTIN, ROGER JAMES, Golf, 3: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. MARTIN, RUTH J., Homecoming Court, 4: May Court, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3.4: Cheerleader, 2: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2: Superlative, Cutest, 4. MATEER, LINDSAY MARK, VICA, 4: Football, JV 2: Bus Driver, 3, 4. MAYS, BOB WORTHINGTON, Marching Bend, 2: Concert Bend, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: JCL, 2: Junior Marshal, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4: Student Council, 4: GYC, 2: Student Affairs, 4. MCCANDLESS, GAIL ELAINE, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2. SENIOR STATISTICS MCCAULEY, NENA GAYLE, Anchor Club, 2: Dean's Assistant, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 4. MCCULLOUGH, THOMAS WALTER, Playmasters, 4: Honor Roll, 4. MCCURDY, DAVID B. MCCURRY, MARK STEPHEN. MCDONALD, SIMONE DENISE, May Dey Pageant, 2: Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, Vice President, 2, Secretary 3: YRC, 2, 3. MCDOWELL, SUSAN LYNN, Charioteers, 2, 3: COO, Secretary 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 2: Dean's Assistant, 3. MCFADYEN, HEATHER, Orchestra, 2, 4. MCFALLS, EILEEN MARIA, May Day Pageant, 3: WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3, 4: Jeycettes, 2, 3, President 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 3, 4. MCGARITY, ALEX DAVID, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4. MCGEE, WILLIAM JERONE, DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 4. MCGOUGH, MAUREEN P., May Day Pageant, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Junior Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. MCGREGOR, BEVERLY JEAN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Madrigals, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Seniorettes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Whirling Boots, 2: Honor Roll, 3: Class Officer, 4. MCKINNON, JUDSON ANDERSON, Pep Board, 2, 3: GYC, 2, 3, 4. MCLOUD, KAREN ELIZABETH, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 3: Civinattes, 2, 3, President 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4. MCMAHON, JAM ES MICHAEL. MCMILLIN, MARY ALICE, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Sub-Juniors Women's Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. MCNEILL, LOU ANN, Homecoming Court, 4: 0. Henry Juniors, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4: Class Secretary, 3: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4: Student Affairs, 4. MCRIMMON ALLEN STUART, Exchange Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4, JV 2, 3. MCSWAIN, CAROL REBECCA, O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, 4: DECA, 4. MCSPADDEN, JOHN. MEGREMIS,TOMMY LAMPROS, Leo Club, 4: Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4. MELTON, BARBARA GAIL, Honor Roll, 4. MELTON, PEGGY LOUISE, May Day Pageant, 3: DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2: Student Affairs, 2. MENDENHALL, ROBERT LEE, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 4:Junior Class Play, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3. 4: Pep Board, 2: Book Room Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 2: Class Vice President, 3: Student Council, 3, 4: Student Affairs, 4: Superlative, Most Dependable, 4. METZGER, DEBRA LYNN, Seniorettes, 3, 4: Transfer from Oakland High School, Orlando, Fla., 3: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2. MIDDLEBROOK, GARY LYNN, Homecoming Preparation Committee, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. MIDGETT, LISA GALE, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Y-Teens, 2: FHA, 4: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. MILLEN, RICHARD ORR, Honor Roll, 4. MINES, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: GYC, 3, 4. MITCHELL, JOHN CLARK, Civitan, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4, JV 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom President, 2. MITCHELL, JOHN TOWNSEND, Junior Exchange, 3: Monogram Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Track, 2: Wrestling, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Honor Roll, 4. MITCHELL, RICKEY, VICA, 2, 3, 4. MOBBERLY, JAMES CARLTON, May Day Escort, 3: Homecoming Escort, 4: HIGH LIFE, 2: JCL, 2: Governor's School, 3: Torchlight, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. MOEBES, S. DOMINIC, Basketball, JV 2: Track, 2. MOFFITT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Secretary 4. MOLD, HERMAN D., WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Transfer from 7-11, Cornwallis Dr., 2: Swimming 3, 4: Cross-Country, 4: WHIRLIGIG Mascot, 3, 4. MONNETT, PATRICIA ANNE, Homecoming Court, 4: Exchangettes, 2, 3: DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Student Council, 2, 3: GYC, 2. MONROE, PAMELA ANN, Junior Marshal, 3: Whirling Boots, 2: Dean's Assistant, 2: Homeroom Secretary, 3. MONTGOMERY, GENE YEARGIN, HIGH LIFE, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Guidance Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: GYC, 3, 4. MOORE, DAVID SKIP , Homecoming Escort, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3: Civitans, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4: GYC, 2: Superlative, Friendliest, 4. MOORE, DEBRA RAE, VICA, 4: Honor Roll, 3. MOORE, LAURA DENA, Honor Roll, 4. MOORE, HAROLD PHILLIP, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary, 2. SENIOR STATISTICS MOORE, KATHY KING, DECA, Treasurer, 4: FTA, 2: Dean's Assistant, 2. MOORE, PHILIP WAYNE, Symphony Band, 2, 3: Junior Jaycees, 4: Football, JV 2: Library Assistant, 3. MORFORD,'MARY SUSAN. MORRIS, MELINDA ELIZABETH, Playmasters, 4: Superlative, Most Artistic, 4. MURPHY, JACK RAYMOND, Transfer from Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, N.J.: Football, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2. MURRAY, MICHAEL LEE, Optimist Club, 4: VICA, 3, 4: Stage Crew, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 4. MYATT, WILLIAM c., DECA, 3. NEAL, CHARMAINE SANDERSON, May Day Pageant, 3: School Beau- tiful Committee, 3: Seniorettes, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4. NEAL, STEWART W., Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3: Homecoming Escort, 4: Exchange Club, 4: Transfer from Kansas City, 4: Football, JV 2: Track, 2: Homeroom Officer, 4: Class Officer, 2: Student Council, 2: Student Affairs, 4. NEESE, DAVID ANTHONY, Optimist Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. NEESE, JANE LEE, May Day Pageant, 2: Junior Jaycettes, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Guidance Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom President, 2: YRC, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, DONALD WAYNE, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Transfer from Thousand Oaks High School, Thousand Oaks, Calif., 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. NELSON, KENNETH WAYNE, Transfer from Eastern Randolf Senior High, Ramsuer, N.C. NESBIT, ANNE NORTHEN, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Honor RolI,4. NEWELL, AMANDA MITT, JCL, 2: Honor Roll, 3, 4. NORDON, CAROL ANN, Hi-Y, 2: Junior Civinettes, 2, 3, 4: Transfer from Sanford Central HS, Sanford, N.C., Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 3. NORELIUS, MARY ELIZABETH, Charioteers, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. O'CAIN, PATRICIA KNOX, Concert Band, 2: FHA, 3: Civinettes, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Whirling Boots, 3,A: Office Assistant, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 3: GYC, 2. 0'CONNELL, TIMOTHY MARTIN, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. OGLESBY, NICHOLAS ANDERSON, Transfer from Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville, Fla., 2. 0'HARE, RICK ROCK , Hi-Y, 2: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Torchlight, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. ORR, PHILLIP JOSEPH, Homecoming Escort, 4: Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Football, 3, JV 2: Track, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Horrleroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, DEBORAH LYNNE, Junior Marshal, 3: Intramural Sports, 2: Pep Board, 4: Whirling Boots, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: FHA, 4. OSBORNE, STEPHEN DALE, VICA, 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 3, 4. OVERMAN, ROBERT WOOD, Choir, 3, 4: Madrigals, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. OVERTON, HARRIET A., Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: FTA, 3: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3. OWENS, BILL, Interact, 2: Honor Roll, 2: Silver Star, 2. OZMENT, PAMELA GAIL, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: Madrigals, 4. Library Assistant, 2. PACIFICO, SUSAN MARY, Homecoming Court, 4: HIGH LIFE, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 3: Exchangettes, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: YRC, 2, 3, 4. PALMER, GARY RALPH, Football, .lv 2: Wrestling, 2. PARHAM, CATHERINE, DECA, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. PARKER, GARY COLLIER, Track, 3. PARKS, LARRY H. Track, JV 2, 3: Cross-Country, 4: Wrestling, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. PARNELL, ELIZABETH CAROL, Y-Teens, 4: Honor Roll, 2. PARRETT, JOHN BENNET'I', HIGH LIFE, 3, 4: JCL, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Silver Star, 4: Class Officer, 4: Student Council, 4: Loser's Club, 4. PARRETT, SHARON DENISE, Seniorettes, 4: Pep Board, 3. PARSONS, PENNY, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. PATE, ROBERT CARTER, Optimist Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Wrestling, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3. PATTERSON, NANCY, Junior Exchangettes, President 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3. PATTERSON, ROBERT MARK, Concert Band, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2. PEARMAN, HARVEY RAINE, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Interact, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. PEDERSON, SHERRY CHRISTINE, Glee Club, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: FTA, 3, 4: Playmastars, 2, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Guidance Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. PEELE, THERESA. PENNYWITT, NEIL CHARLES, Key Club, 4: JCL, 2, 3: Football,JV 2: Pep Board, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 4. PERRY, DAVID LEIGHTON, Concert Band, 4. PETREE, PEGGY, May Day Pageant, 3, 4: Seniorettes, 4: Playmasters, 4: Pep Board, 4: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, WILLIAM O., HIGH LIFE, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 3, 4. PETTIGREW, DONALD EDWARD, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3: Symphony Bend, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: JCL, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. PHARR, SUSAN LUNETTE, WHIRLIGIG, 4: Subxluniors, 3, 4: Pep Board, 4: Dean's Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, MARTHA ELIZABETH, GAA, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4, JV 2: Softball, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, VERNON RAY, Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Basketball, JV 2: Track, 3, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. PHIPPS, JEROME JOHNSON, Homecoming Escort, 4: Jaycees, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Golf, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4. PIPAN, SUSAN MARIAN, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: GAA, 4: Pep Board, 2, 4: Whirling Boots, 2. 3, 4: Horrleroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. 212 I SENIOR STATISTICS PITTS, JAMES LYNELL, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. PLA'I'I', noam Monss, HIGH LIFE, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3,4: Honor Roll,4. POER, JAMES N., Interact, 2, 3, 4: VICA, 3: Bus Driver, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3. PONTON, DANIEL ROBERT, Ill, Exchange Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3: Book Room Assistant, 4. POSEY, DANIEL, JCL, 3. 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. POWELL, CYNTHIA LEE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: Honor Roll, 4. POWELL, JANE LOUISE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: Honor Roll, 4. POWELL, PAMELA JANE, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Euterpe-Symphonia, 2: FTA, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. POWELL, RUTH ELIZABETH, GAA, 2: Pep Board, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 4. PRESSLEY, RANDY L., DECA, 4. PRICE, MARY PAULA, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Sub-Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom Vice President, 4. Pmonv, cAal.A JEAN, Whirling Boots, 2, 3: Bus Driver, 4: Gvc, 2. PRUI'I'I', noaenr Mlcl-IAEI., choir, 2: vlcA, 4: aus Driver, 3, 4. PULLIAM, PAULA MAE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: FTA, 4: Football, 3, 4: JV 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 4. PUTERBAUGH, PARKE EVAN, HIGH LIFE, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. OUEENAN, JOHN MARK, JCL, 3: Bus Driver, 3,4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. QUIGLEY, BARBARA JOAN, Dean's Assistant, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. OUYNN, JENNIFER ANNE, Marching Band, 4: Symphony Band, 4: Pep Band, 4: Orchestra, 4: Playmasters, 4: Honor Roll, 4: GYC, 4. RAINEY, THOMAS RUSSELL, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4. RALLS, ANNE WAGONER, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Seniorettes, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: GAA, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 4: Whirling Boots, 2. RAYLE, LINDA SUSAN, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Pep Board, 4: Homeroom President, 3. RAYLE, VENNON RED, Leo Club, 4: VICA, 2, 3: Baseball, JV 2: Bus Driver, 3, 4. RECKARD, REBECCA HAMBRICK, GAA, 3. REEVES, WILLIAM HENRY, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: Home- room Officer, 2. RENDLEMAN, MARY KIRTLAND, May Day Pageant, 3:SchooI Beauti- ful Committee, 2, 3, 4: O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 4. RHODES, CHARLES NORRIS, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. RICE, RAYMOND JUPP, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: May Day Pageant, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Interact, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Basketball, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 3: Pep Board, 4: Home- room Officer, 2, 3: Student Council, 4: Superlative, Most School Spirited, 4. RICE, SHIRLEY JEAN, Glee Club, 2: Y-Teens, 2, 3: VICA, 4: Dean's Assistant, 3. RICHBOURG, EDWARD WALLACE, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 4. RIEGER, TAMI SUE, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Tennis, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: GYC, 4. RIMMER, RONALD A., Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Madrigals, 4: Football, 3, JV 2: Basketball, JV 2: Track, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. RIMMER, ROY HARVEY, l-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. RIPLEY, CHARLES, Concert Band, 2: Football, JV 2: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Honor Floll, 3, 4: GYC, 3: Student Affairs, 4. ROBERTSON, JAMES GRANT. ROBERTSON, JANN LYNNE, DECA, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 4. ROBERTSON, JO DENISE, DECA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, JOHN EDWARD, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Leo Club. ROBERTSON, JOHN EDWARD, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Leo Club, 3, 4: Football, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2: Honor Roll, 4. ROBINSON, REBECCA WADE, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Exchangattes, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3. ROGER, KATHRYN MARIE. ROGERS, SHEILA JACOUE, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Majorette, 3, 4. ROLLINS, DAVID WESTFIELD, School Beautiful Committe, 3: VICA, 4. ROOT, BARRY KING. ROSENBAUM, HELAINE S., O. Henry Juniors, 3, 4: Transfer from Westfield, N.J., 2. ROUSE, JAMES LEE, Choir, 3. RUSHTON, STEVEN SAMUEL, Key Club, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Wrestling, 3: Cross-Country, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Silver Star, 3. SALLS, LYNN RUTH, Y-Teens, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Guidance Assis- tant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, TED HADLEY, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Golf, 2, 3, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. SAUNDERS, DENISE NOREEN, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: YRC, 2: GYC, 3, 4. SCHOTT, MATTHEW JOHN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Jaycees, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Torchlight, 3, 4: Superlative, Most Intellectual, 4. SCHWARTZ, ALAN BRUCE, May Day Pageant, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3. SELDERS, GARY DAVID, Hi-Y, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3. SELLERS, SEBEFIN DANIEL, Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. SELLS, BENJAMIN LEE, Football, JV 2: Intramural Sports, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4:Citizenshlp Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2. SENIE, SARA ELLYN, Honor Roll, 3. SHANKLE, WILLIAM KEFINS, Track, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2. 213 SENIOR STATISTICS SHARP, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Civitans, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4, JV 2, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SHARPE, JANICE K., Marching Band, 2, 3: Concert Bend, 2, 3. SHAVER, GUY V.: Concert Band, 2, 3: Homecoming Escort, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Track, 3. SHAW, BRIAN, HIGH LIFE, 4: Civitans, 4: Playmasters, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Intramural Sports, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4. SHAW, DENNIS BRAY, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Intramural Sports, 2: Bus Driver, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. SHELDON, MIKE E., VICA Vice President, 4. SHELTON, LARRY L., Track, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3. SHELTON, SANDRA GALE, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. SHENNUM, SHARON E., Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Pep Band, 4: GAA, 4: Pep Board, 4: Library Assistant, 2, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. SHERWOOD, BARBARA ANN, HIGH LIFE, 4: Playmasters, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Transfer from Washington High School, Fremont, Calif.: Stage.Crew, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SHIELDS, JOHN HOWARD, Key Club, 3: Basketball, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Student Council, 3. SHOLAR, SCOTT ALAN, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4: HIGH LIFE, 4: FootbaIl,'3, 4: Basketball, 3: Baseball, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 3. SIENKIEWICZ, ALAN RICHARD, Track, 3, 4: Cross-Country, 4: Honor Roll, 4. SILER, CAROLYN GAIL, VICA, 4: Basketball, 2: Intramural Sports, 2: Dean's Assistant, 2. SILER, susAN wEsLEY, Glee club, 2, 3: choir, 4: Madrigals, 4: Homecoming Court, 4: HIGH LIFE, 3: Chariotears, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4: Superlative, Wittiest, 4. SIMPSON, PATRICIA DIANE, GAA, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Basketball, JV 2: Softball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Superlative, Most Athletic, 4. SINK, SUSAN LYNN, Glee Club, 2, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 4: Subsluniors, Women's Club, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3, 4. 'lf R'-.!'ej tr its 'h -, '-Q53 214 siNoPoi.l, KATHRYN LYNN, GAA, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Basker- ball, 2, 3, 4K5oIf, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Superlative, Best Athlete, 4. SLACK, SHIRLEEN DEIGH, Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 3. SLOANE, ROBERTA JEAN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Play- masters, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2: Suggestion Committee, 3. SMITH, BARBARA DENISE, Guidance Assistant, 2: FHA, 4. SMITH, BEVERLY ANN, Homeroom Officer, 2: FHA, 2, 3. sivnrra, anuce CHARLES, Jaycees, 3, 4. SMITH, DAVID RANDOLPH, Stage Band, 2: Pep Band, 3, 4: Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Football, JV 3: Honor non, 2, 3. SMITH, DAVID WESLEY, Track, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3. SMITH, JANIS ELIZABETH, Glee Club, 2, 3: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4: Civinettes, 2, 3, 4: Pap Board, 2, 3. SMITH, JULIA ELLEN, Y-Teens, 2: Seniorettes, 3, 4: Junior Maisnal, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3. SMITH, 'LEON JACKSON, Key Club, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Student Affairs, 4. SMITH, PETE F., Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: Madrigals, 4: Intramural Sports, 2. SMITH, RANDAL CRAIG, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Sym- phony Band, 3, 4: Pep Band, 4: Stage Band, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, RODNEY JEROME, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Bus Driver, 2, SMITH, SHERRY MARCELLE. 3, 4. SMOAK, DANIEL REID, Football, JV 2: Pep Board, 4. SPAIN, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Homecoming Escort, 4: Football, 4, JV 2: Basketball, 4, JV 2, 3: Book Room Assistant, 4: Homeroom Vice President, 3: Superlativa, Wittiest, 4. SPANGLER, ANN, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 3: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. SPARKS, WILLIAM KNIGHT, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: School Beauti- ful Committee, 2: Junior Exchange, 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 3. SPARROW, SAM, Glee Club, 2, 3: Junior Jaycees, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2. SPARROW, VIRGINIA GAIL, Glee Club, 2: Pap Board, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. SPAULDING, BARBARA ANN, O. Henry Juniors, 4: Office Assistant, 4: Student Affairs, 4. SPEAS, JOHN GREGORY, Madrigals, 3, 4: Junior Civitans, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4, JV 2: Baseball, 4, JV 3: Cross-Country, 4: Tennis, 2. SPEER, RONALD FRANK. STAFFORD, DAWN SUZANNE, Pep Board, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3. 4. STANICK, MARTHA, GAA, Secretary, Vice President, 3: Track, 3: Honor Roll, 4. STARR, ELIZABETH ROSS, Glee Club, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. STEARNS, GEORGE RUSSELL, Homecoming Escort, 4: Exchange Club, 2, 4: Football, 4, JV 2: Pap Board, 3: Library Assistant, 3. SENIOR STATISTICS I STEED, TERRI R., FTA, 4: Pep,Board, 4: Library Assistant, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS, SUSAN ADELE, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: YRC, 2, 3, 4: Superlative, Best Looking, 4. STEWART, CAROLINE CLARK, Basketball, 3, 4, JV 2: Dean's Assis- tant, 2, 3. STEWART, ROBERT STEVE, Marching Band, 2, 3: Concert Band, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. STOUDT, LINDA MASON, Jaycettes, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: Gold Star, 3: GYC, 2, 3. STOUT, E'I'l'A AMRY, Glae Club, 2, 3: Homecoming Court, 4: WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 3: Civinettes, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Student Council, 4: Ribbon Salesman, 4: Loser's Club, 4: Slumber Club, 4. SUTKER, TERRI ELLEN, Honor Roll, 4. SWANN, RITA GAYLE, May Day Pageant, 3: Junior Jayoettes, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. SYKES, MARTHA LYNN, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Library Assis- tant, 3: Stage Crew, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 3. SYKES, WILLIAM KYLE, Hi-Y, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. SYMMES, RAYMOND DECK, Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: School Beauti- ful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3,4. TATE, RANDY STOUT, Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3: Homecoming Escort, 4: Swimming, 2. TATRO, WANDA JEAN, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Library Assis- tant, 2, 3: Office Assistant, 4: Stage Crew, 3: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 3. TESH, MARTHA JEAN, WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3, 4: FTA, 3: JCL, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. THOMAS, DAVID MCCARTER, Choir, 2, 3: Track, 2: Hornaroom Presi- dent, 4. THOMAS, MARY KATHRYN, School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Anchor Club, 3: GAA, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3. THOMAS, STEVEN ROLAND, WHIRLIGIG, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, DORRIS JEANNE, GAA, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. ' THOMPSON, JANICE FAYE, DECA, 4. THORSEN,0TTO DAVID, VICA, 3, 4: Wrestling, 4. TILLER, DEBORAH L., DECA, Vice President, 4. TILLEY, FORREST VESTAL, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Key Club, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 3. TINGEN, JAMES DAVIS, HIGH LIFE, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Baseball, 3, JV 2: Track, 4: Cross-Country, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2. TRIPP, MARVIN LEWIS, Hi-Y, 2, 3. TRIPP, MELANIE FOUSH EE, May Day Pageant, 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: O. Hnery Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. TROGDEN, SANDRA, O. Henry Juniors, 2: DECA, 4. TROXLER, WILLIAM D'ARCY, JR., Honor Roll, 2, 4. TROUTMAN, MARGARET COBLE, Homecoming Court, 4: O. Henry Juniors, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: YRC, 2, 3, 4. TRUITT, ELIZABETH ANN, Glea Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: HIGH LIFE, 4: Anchor Club, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Office Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, MICHAEL RAEFORD. TURNER, PAUL ALAN, Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3: Football, JV 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Vice-President, 2. TYER, CAROLYN MARIE, Glee Club, 2, 3: HIGH LIFE, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: GYC, 2, 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, HERBERT LEO, JR., Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Pep Band, 2: HIGH LIFE, 4: Civitans, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4, JV 2: Transfer from Boyden High School, Salisbury, N.C.: Stage Crew, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3. VANSELOW, JUDY ANITA, Orchestra, 2, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. VANZEE, JOHANNA MARIA, WHIRLIGIG, 3, 4: GAA, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Loser's Club, 4. VODA, DAVID E., VICA, 4. WADE, NANCY THERESA, Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Pep, 4: Whirling Boots, 4: Governor's School, 3: Honor Floll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. WAGNER, JOYCE MARION, School Beautiful Committee, 2: JCL, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom President, 3. WALKER, ANDREW H., Stage Band, 3: Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2: Symphony Band, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4:Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. WALKER, MARY STEWART, May Day Pageant, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Dean's Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 3. WALTERS, KEITH MITCHEL, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Optimist Club, 2, 3: Tennis, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3. WARREN, LINDA MARIE, Junior Class Play, 3: Basketball, JV 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4. WASHBURN, BRADLEY EDWARD, Football, JV 3. WATERS, ROBERT. WATSON, WINTHROP, Homecoming Escort, 4: HIGH LIFE, 3, 4: Torchlight, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. WATTS, DEBRA KATHLEEN, School Beautiful Committee, 2: Senior- ettes, 3, Vice President, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. WEBB, DORIS ANN, DECA, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4. WEBSTER, THOMAS JACKSON, Marching Band, 2: Concert Band, 2, 3: Symphony Band, 4: Honor Roll, 2. WEINSTEIN, ROGER ALAN, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2. WEST, DON, Homecoming Escort, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Civitan, 2, 3, President, 4: lnterclub Council, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 4. WHITE, NANCY RUTH, WHIRLIGIG, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, PAMELA ANN, School Beautiful Committee, 2:,Tennis, 4: Pep Board, 4: FHA, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, ROBERT CARLTON, Marching Band, 2: Symphony Band, 2: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Basketball, 3, 4, JV 2: Track, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. WHITLEY, PHILLIP DAVID, Football, JV 2: Track, 2, 4: Wrestling, 3. WHITLEY, RICHARD GAINES, Exchange Club, 4: Junior Marshal, 3. WHITMAN, BONNIE JEAN, COO, 4. WILHELM, MICHAEL REED, Track, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ALPHONSO. WILLIAMS, CHARLES KEITH. WILLIAMS, DAVID TAYLOR, Office Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offioer, 3, 4. 5 SENIOR STATISTICS WILLIAMS, EDWIN MCCAHILL, III, Leo Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, GERALD D., VICA, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARY CAROL, Glee Club, 2, 3: Homecoming Court, 4: Madrigals, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3, 4: Subsluniors, 2, 3, 4: Playmasters, 2, 3: GAA, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Basketball, JV 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 2: YRC, 2, 3, 4: GYC, 4: Superlative, Best Personality, 4. WILLIAMS, MARY JO, May Day Pageant, 3: School Beautiful Com- mittee, 2, 3: Civinettes, 3, 4: Pap Board, 2, 3: Dean's Assistant, 4. WILLINGHAM, ROBERT EDWARD. WILSON, ANN MARIE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigals, 4: Seniorettes, 3, Secretary, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Tennis, 3, 4: Whirling Boots, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3: Superlative, Most Courteous, 4. WILSON, ELIZABETH DALE, May Day Pageant, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Jaycettes, 2, 3, 4: FHA, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Whirling Boots, 2, 3: Library Assistant, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, 4. WILSON, JOHN ROBERT, Hi-Y, 4: Football, JV 2: Citizenship Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, MIRIAM CAROL, May Day Pageant, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2, 3: Honor Roll, 4. WILSON, PETER STAFFORT, Marching Bend, 2: Symphony Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. WINTERS, KATHY BRIDGET, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Pep Board,3. WINTERS, MARY M., School Beautiful Committee, 4. WISE, GARY MARTIN, VICA, 3, 4. WOLBERT, WADE BARTON, School Beautiful Committee, 4: Interact, 4: Bus Driver, 4: Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. WOLF, GARY ROBERT, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. WOMACK, CAROLYN REBECCA, Homecoming Court, 4: O. Henry Juniors, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: YRC, 4: Student Affairs, 4. WOOD, PATRICIA HAMILTON, May Day Pageant, 2: Charioteers, 2, 3, 4: Intramural, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3. WOOD, REBECCA ANNE, Junior Civinettes, 3: Junior Marshal, 3: Trans- fer from East Rowan Senior High, Salisbury, N. C.: Governor's School, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist, 3. WOODS, STEVE EUGENE, VICA, 4: Honor Roll, 4. WOOLFOLK, SARAH EVELYNNE, Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 3, 4: Madrigals, 4: School Beautiful Committee, 2: Y-Teens, 4: Playmasters, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Pep Board, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3. 6 lil L'-3 WOOSLEY, STEVEN KYLE, Key Club, 3, 4: Junior Marshal, 3: Track, 2: Citizenship Honor Roll, 3: Homeroom Officer, 2. WOOTEN, GARY WOODROW. WOOTEN, JANET LEE, Glee Club, 2, 3: VICA, 4: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 4. WORK, JAMES TIMOTHY, Monogram Club, 4: Football, 4, .IV 3: Tennis, JV 2. WRIGHT, MARGIE FRANCES, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2, 3: School Beautiful Committee, 2, 3: Junior Exchangettes, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 2: Pep Board, 3: Honor Roll, 4. YOUNG, RANDOLPH, Football, 4, JV 2: Honor Roll, 4. YOUNG, VIRGINIA ANN, Honor Roll, 2, 4. YOW, JOHN LINDLEY. ZANE, LISA POWERS, Homecoming Court, 4: May Day Pageant, 2, 3: Junior Javcettes, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Pep Board, 2, 3, 4: Torch- light, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Silver Star, 3: Gold Star, 4: Superlative, Most School Spirited, 4. ZIEGENFUSS, WENDY GAYE, School Beautiful Committee, 3: Senior- ettas, 2, 3: Pep Board, 2: Library Assistant, 4: Honor Roll, 4. STAFF STATISTICS MISS PATRICIA E. ADDISON was born in Greensboro and attended GHS . . . received her AB and ME from UNC-G . . . likes all sports and all desserts . .. dislikes moody people.. . teaches physical education.. . advises Girls Athletic Association and the cheerleaders . . . enioys golng to Badin Lake. MRS. LOIS G. BAILEY was born in Atlanta, Georgia . . . has three children . . . received an AB from Apelman College, an MA from Atlanta University, and a certificate from N.D.E.A. French Institute . . . has several dogs . . . likes to read, cook, and travel. .. enjoys music, sports, and collecting souvenirs... teaches French. MR. JAMES B. BALLANCE received his BS and ME degrees from ECU . . . is Assistant Principal for instruction and is in charge of the bookroom, substitute teachers, and classroom details . . . directed 1971 summer school . . . likes friendly people and respectful students . . . enjoys reading, watching athletic events, tele- vision, and golng to movies and plays . . . is in charge ol arrangements and ticket sales for all football and basketball pmes. MR. DENNIS RILEY BARBOUR was born in Raleigh, North Carolina... is married and has a three year old son, Russell . . . received a BS from ECU and is working on an ME from UNC-G . . . has two basset hounds and two cats . . .likes studnts who apply themselves to the fullest of their ability . . . dislikes quitters . . . enjoys golf, photography, and hunting. .. tal:hes drivers education lid coaches football, wrestling, and baseball. MRS. HELEN IRENE BARNWELL received an AB degree from Bennett Col- Iep . .. likes classical music, drama, and all good literature . . . enjoys reading, riscussing plays, and modern rhncing . . . teaches Endish. COL. JESSE V. BOOKER ws born in Arlington, Taxes . . .hs his MS . . . anioyt skiing and map sea fishing... hu a collia . . . does alittle horseback riding . . . instructs in military customs and courtesias, drug abuse, and Marine history . . . is responsible for the Grimsley ROTC budpt and curriculum. MRS. MARY WYNNE BOSTICK received a BS in Endish from UNC-G . . . likes har hushnd, paydays, and Christma . . . dislikes Mondays and waking up . . . enjoys playing the piano and organ, and playing tennis . . . teaches Endish . . . resigned In December. MR. WALTER SAMUEL BOUNDS was bom in Raleigh, Mississippi . . .mended .lanes County Jr. College and received an AB from UNC-Cl-I . . . anloys watching and participating in all types of sports. , . temhes drivers education . . . is a football coach. MRS. ROSA W. BOWDEN was born in Siler City, North Carolina . . . has two children . . . received a BA from Bennett Collep and an MS from AAT State University . . . likes the color blue, her dog, spring, and basketball . . . dislikes cats, humid weather, and camping out . . . anloys bowling, sawing, reading, and traveling . . . is a grichnca counselor . . . was at Dudley last year. MRS. GAY LE BOWERS ws bom in Charlotte, North Carolina . . . has one duditer . . . received e BS in business education and distributive education from UNC-G . . . has one pet prbil, Jeremy . . . likes autumn, football, young people, and spailetti . . . dlsllkas males with long hair . .. anloys sawing, piano, and reading . . . teaches distributive education and marketing . . . sponsors DECA . . . llkes to rich her husband's I-londa. MRS. BETTY L. BROWN received her BS deqee from North Carolina Cental University . . . has a dog named Bubbles . . . anloys sewing, camping, and water skiing . . . dislikes a lack of enthusiasm . . . teaches biology. MRS. MARY W. BYRD is from Burlington, North Carolina . . . ha three children received her BS and MS degrees from State. . . likes the out-of-doors and pnuine people . . . dislikes being closed-In . . . anloys listening to music, reading, lid painting . . . teaches Endish . . . sings tenor in har church choir. MR. BILLY JOE CAINES received a BA from UNC-CH . . . hu done Uaduata work at UNC-G . . . enjoys fishing, tennis, travel, and writing . . . advises the Jr. Clvltan Club... liluss social ptherinp . .. was rnarrlad during the Christmas holldys . . . teaches Endish. MRS. VIRGINIA CARTER received har BS In mathematics from Appalachian State University . . . taudlt at GHS two years no as Miss Virginia Wood . . . likes reading and outdoor sports . . . anloys teaching mathematics. MIS MOZELLE CAUSEY was born in Greensboro . . . has her BA from UNC-G . . . anloys traveling, reading, and bridge . . . teaches drama and speech . . . amises Pleyrnasters and Future Teachers of Arnerlca . . . is Grlmsley's chairman for American Education Week . . . traveled to Russia during the Christmas holidays. MRS. BARBARA LEMLEY CHAVIS hs four sons . . . holds a BA In spaclll education lid 'Englsh . . . hl a dog . . . likes profenlve lazz and dancing . . . anloys collecting shells and butterflies . . . ls in charge of Cooperative Vocational Training . . . teaches Englsh, math, biology, and family relations . . . has traveled to Havtall, Central America, and many of the wastarn states. MRS. JESIE D. COLTRANE ws bom In Wake Forest, North Carolina. .. Uaduatad from King's Business Collep .. . says her pets are other peopla's children . . . lllmas interesting people, places, and thing . . . anloys collecting rare and antique items . . . is secretary to Mr. Glenn. MR. DONOVAN L. DARNELL was born in Colorado.. . married a former GHS teacher and has two children . . . attended Morehead State Collep, University of Kentucky, and Clemson Colley . . . teaches technical drawing. MR. JAMES R. DECKEFI received his BA and MS degrees from Dapeul and Northwestern Universities . . . anloys boating and mountain climbing . . . teaches instrumental music both here and at GC . . . likes lobster and salads . . . plays tennis wall. MRS. MARGARET S. DICKINSON was born in Mount Gilead, North Carolina . . . received an AB from Greensboro Colley and did graduate work at Duke and UNC-CH .. . likes cats, vvell-mannered, lnbitious students, and good food. . . dislikes laziness, sloppiness, and lack of ambition . . . anloys reading and traveling . . . teaches Endish. MR. WARREN G. DORSETT was born in Eori, Pennsylvania. . . is married and has two children . . . received a BS in industrial arts from AGT State University and an MA in industrial education . . . likes dog . . . enjoys reading, traveling, meeting people, playing golf, and woodworking . . . teaches woodworking, carpen- try, cabinetmaklng, and math. MRS. BETTY L. EPHLAND was born in Chllotte, North Carolina . . . attended Meredith College and received her BA from UNC-CH . . . is doing graduate work at UNC-G . .. likes summer, good literature, crossword puzzles, pretty clothes, and Endish shaepdogs. . . dislikes careless drivers, buttermilk, loud noises, and rainy weekends . . . anloys collecting lion things . . . teaches Endish . . . took Mrs. Bostick's place in December. MRS. ALMA CONEY EVANS was born in Magnolia, Mississippi . .. has two children . .. received a BS from Alcorn ASM Collage . .. likes dog . .. anloys cooking, interior decorating, and shopping for antiques . . . teaches home eco- nomla . . . raslmed in January. MRS. KATE C. EVERHART was bom in Guilford County . . . received har AB and ME degrees from UNC-G and UNC-Cl-l . . . likes outside activities, good music, good food, people, quiet times, and all kinds of animals . . . dislikes rude people, too much noise, and disorpnization . . . anloys cooking, gardening, and milking . .. likes to attend workshops and lectures . . . teaches biology and is chairman of the science department. MRS. LILY M. FIELDS ws bom in Grmville, Ohio . .. has one son and one tiuyrter... received her AB from UNC-G and attended Lenoir-Rhyna and Appalachian . . . says her fandson is her pat . . . likes trees, fems, flowers, snow, mountains, dog, people, and oceans. .. enjoys knitting, crocheting, fishing, boating, sewing, and playing piano and orpn . . . teaches French and Spanish. 217 STAFF STATISTICS MRS. SANDRA E. FIELDS was born in Hazelhurst, Georgia . . . received her BA degee in French from UNC-G . . . likes traveling, kittens, golf, l'ainy weather, and reading . . . enjoys ceranice md crocheting . . . telzhes French. MR. ROBERT A. FREDRICKSON has two children who are GHS graduates . . . received his BA and MA deyee from Pennsylvania State, attended University of Nipria, Duke and Yale. .. likes the hidi school ap goup and enthusiastic people... dislikes pesslmists and those blind to the good in life. .. enjoys camping and music . . . teaches AP history and world history . . . has traveled on five continents. MR. WILLIAM FURCRON was bom in Atlanta, Georgia . . . received his BS from Hampton Institute and his ME from Pennsylvania State . . . likes working with young people . . . enjoys fishing and reading. . . teaches chemistry and physical education. MRS. LAURA PRINCE DAVIS has a BA defee from 0ueen's College . . . likes vtater-skiing, collecting candle holders, refinishing mtique fumiture, getting to know her students . . . feels impelled to pick up trash along himvnys . . . enjoys her father's spedletti . . . teaches Endish. MRS. ANNABELLE K. GAMBLE was bom in Rocky Mount, North Carolina . . . has one son . . . received a BA from Bennett College and did further study at Greensboro Collep and AGT State University . . . likes dog and stuffed animals . . . likes students with a purpose . . . enjoys sports, music, cooking, reading, and playing bridge . . . teaches U.S. and world history . . . advises Y-Teens. MRS. ANNE COOKE GILLESPIE ws bom in Franklinton, North Carolina. . . has one child . . . received an AB from Shaw University and an MA from Columbia University . . . has studied at AGT State University and UNC-CH . . . has Pekinese dogs for pets . . . likes music, sports, teaching, and attending church . . . dislikes cleaning house after teaching all dy, attending boring meeting, and wasting time.. . enjoys sewing, cooking, ltd playing the piano... teaches Endiah. MR. ROBERT L. GLENN attended GHS and played football . . . is married and has two children.. . received his AB from Guilford College and his MA from UNC-CH . .. has a beagle named Fancy Belle . .. likes young people and all competitive sports . . . enjoys working around the house and gardening . . . was formerly a history teacher, physical education teacher, coach, and assistant principal . . . has been Principal of GHS for three years. MR. PETER S. GREENE ws bom in Blowing Rock, North Carolina... is married and has two children . . . received a BS and en MA from Appalachian State University . .. likes students who try and who have a good sense of humor . . . dislikes disrespectful students . . . enjoys prdening, hunting, and fish- ing . . . teaches geography and history. MRS. VIRGINIA M. GRIER was born in Greensboro, North Carolina . . . has two sons... receiveda BSfrom Bennett College. .. Ilkessportsandgoodbooks. .. enjoys sewing, bowling, and reading . . . teaches alpbra and geometry . . . is the Sophomore Class Advisor. MR. W. SPENCER GWYNN was born in Reidsville, North Carolina . . . is married and has three child-en . .. received his BS and MS from AST State University.. . likes dogs, people, traveling, and sports . . . enjoys announcing or broadcasting sporting events . . . plays tennis md basketball and bowls . . . is Assistant Princi- pal, ln charge of student affairs. MRS. WILLIE M. HALL received her BS and MS degrees from AAT State University . . . enjoys playing bridg md fishing. . . has a Siamese cat and a dog . . . teaches alpbra and pometry. MIS SARAH EDITH HAMBRIGHT was bom in Spa'tanburg,South Carolina . . . received e BA from UNC-G... loves dog end horses... likes snakes, autumn leaves, chemistry labs, people, sailing, skiing, and softball pmas . . . dislikes tests, inslncerity, qsathy, and abuse of our environment . . . enjoys sewing and singing . . . teaches chemistry and biology. MIS LYNNE HARRELL received her AB from UNC-G and her MA from UNC-CH . . . spent four weeks Int summer at a counseling workshop at GTI . . . has traveled around the world . . . loves dog . . . likes people, books, traveling, and music . . . ls a gildance counselor. MR. CALVIN RAY HARRIS was bom In Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . ha his BS and MS ln education .. . likes all children, dl klnds of animals, and learning. . . dislikes dlshannony . . . enjoys reading and entertaining younpters . . . directs the mlching band. MRS. NEDA H. HARRIS received e BS from Shaw University and an MA from N.C. Cantrd University . . . did faduate work at AIT State University, UNC-G, and the University of Illinois . . . enjoys working with flowers, sewing, and playing the piano . . . teaches pornetry and dpbra. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN received his BA and MA deyees from UNC-Cl-I . . . went to Nassau with the band md choir last summer . . . llkes to play golf. . . dislikes quitters md loud mouths . . . has recently written a band piece for the University of Tex: at Arlington . . . enjoys photography and his hl-fi . . . ls symphony bend director. 2 MISS MILDRED C. HERRING ws bom in Clinton, North Carolina . . . received an AB from East Carolina University and e BLS from UNC-CH . . . likes listening to good music, playing her orpn, artd helping others . . . dislikes time-weston . . . enjoys reading, and growing flowers . . . is a librarian and is on the library council. - MR. JOHN M. HICKEY ws born in New York... is married and has two chuditers, qes four md six . . . received an AB in education from UNC-CH . . . likes hustlers . . . dlsllkes people who do not use their talents to the fullest . . . teaches drivers education and is a football, basketball, and track coach. MR. CHARLES R. HILL was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . received a BS in psychology from Guilford College . . . likes good books, movies, and entertainment . . . dislikes lazy students . . . enjoys reading and music . . . teaches Industrial Cooperative Training . . . is a VICA sponsor. MR. RONALD F. HILL was born in Charlotte, North Carolina . . . is married . . . received his BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State University . . . has four horses and one dog. . . likes students that are on time and have e good atti- tum . . . dislikes negtive people. . . enjoys horseback riding . . . teaches choral music . . . will take the Choir to London in June. MRS. MARY TOM HOFFLER received her BA and MA degrees from Atlantic Christian Collep and UNC-CH . . . Ilkes the color green, good friends, and camping . . . dislikes rude, boorish people . . . enjoys prdening and decoupap . . . is-Co-Chairman of the Enlish Department. MR. HERMAN W. HOLLEY is married to a teacher at Pap and has one child . . . teaches divers education. MRS. DEBORAH M. HORNADAY was born in Greensboro and yadueted from Pap . . . received her BS from UNC-G . . . likes television, movies, and good friends . . . dislikes liver . . . enjoys sewing . . . teaches typing and economics . . . is sponsor of COO. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY was bom in Franklin County, North Carolina . . . has one shudlter . . . received her AB and MS degrees from East Carolina and UNC-G . . . has a dog named Jellybean and many cats.. . likes steak, ice cream, and people Mio listen and try to follow instructions. .. enjoys sewing and reading . . . teaches typing and bookkeeping . . . is the School Treasurer . . . is keeping secret all incriminating facts: too many to list . MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON received her AB defee from Greensboro Collep . . . has done faduate work at UNC-G . . . became Chairman of tl1e History Depart- ment In November . . . spent pert of her vacation at Nag's Heed last summer . . . likes nice, friendly people . . . enjoys reading . . . teaches history. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON attended Guilford Collep, Syracuse University, UNC-CH, and UNC-G . . . operated a boys' camp last summer . . . is director of the North Carolina Coaches Clinic . . . traveled to Pikes Peak and to Midwest Air Force Academy .last summer . . . owns a Norwegian Elkhound named Elkie . . . likes ice cream . . . is the head bakethall and golf coach and GHS Athletic Director. MR. RAYMOND C. JOHNSON was born in Jacksonville, Florida . . . is married and has four children . . . received a BS from AGT State University . . . likes many of. the finer thing in life . . . dislikes impoliteness . . . enjoys sports, listening to music, and hncing . . . teaches physical education . . . is an lsistant JV football coach and a versity baseball coach. MR. CHARLES B. JONES directs the GHS orchestra . . . enjoys playing golf. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER ws born ln Raleidi, North Carolina . . . received an AB from Greensboro Collep uid an MA from Duke University . . . likes te vlslt Jugtown and other pottarles . . . enjoys going to Lake Juneluska in the summer . . . teaches Endish md ls Co-Chairman of the Englsh Department. STAFF STATISTICS MRS. GAYLE CALDWELL LACKEY ws born ln Pinehurst, North Carolina . . . has one shuyiter, Louise . . . received a BA degree ln history from UNC-CH and I1 MAT from UNC-G . . . ha a black poodle . . . likes traveling, cooking, water skiing, selling, and boating. . . dislikes yardwork . . . enjoys reading and doing handwork . . . teaches US history and world history . . . was a Page Pirate. MRS. ANNIE P. LUCAS WI bom ln Salisbury, North Carolina . . . hl a two- year-old son, .left . . . received a BA in meth from UNC-G . . . likes sewing, knitting, good music, reading, end students who mnt to Ieam . . . dislikes disin- terested students, loud music, end crowds . . . teaches algebra end geometry. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT wa born in Greensboro . . . received a BS from Hidi Polnt Collap and did Uaduate study at UNC-G . . . Ilkes all sports, especially tennis lid skiing . . . dislikes conceited people . . . teaches physical education . . . atwlses the JV cheerleaders . .. hu a five-year old deuditer . . . tauyit at GHS from 1956-1966, then retumed in 1970 .1 . ' MRS. MARGY LEDFORD wi born in Greensboro. . . has one son, one dauyi- ter . . . racelved her AB from UNC-G . . . has two Endish bulldogs . . . likes eatlng, pod-looking clothes, and teaching students who want to Ieam . . . dislikes cold weather and hot pants . . . enjoys playing bridge, sewing, and music . . . teaches advanced alpbra and geometry . . . is secretary of the Faculty Club . . . once caugit e shark. MISS MILDRED MADDOX was born in Asheboro, North Carolina. . . received har AB and MA degrees from Duke University . . . llkes detective books, Cougar and Duke basketball pines, Mannix, Flip Wilson, and Fridays. .. dislikes the sound of nuts falling on the roof, alarm clocks, parallel parking, and test days . . . enjoys collecting Roman memorabilia and dolng color-by-number palntlng . . . teaches Latin. MRS. GAYLE S. MANAHAN was born in Sanford, North Carolina . . . received her BA in Endish from UNC-G . . . likes sincere, broad-minded people and creetlve thinkers . . . dislikes doinfhouaework, keeping records, and students who never contribute to class . . . enjoys cooking, sewing, knitting, traveling, and dcoratlng har house . . . helps In the deen's office . . . is an advisor for Torchlight, National Honor Society . . . teaches Engish. MRS. MARIETTA MASSEY received her BA degree from East Carolina Univer- sity . . . llkae w go to new places lid meet new people . .. tauiit in summer sdiool lest summer. . . visited her married dauyiter in Calllomla Ist summer and want camping ln Mexico and Redwood Forest . . . enjoys sewing and cooking . . . teaches history. MRS. WILLIE B. MAYO was bom In Dillon, South Caroline . . . attended Voor- hees Colley . . . received a BA degree In business education from Saint Augus- tlne's Collage and an MS defea from North Carolina Central University . . . llkes people who are positive thinkers . . . enjoys all kinds of music . . . teaches business law and typing. MR. ROBERT F. MAYS was bom in Martinsville, Virginia. .. is married . .. received a BS and an MA from Appalachian State University . . . likes almost anything and anybody . . . dlsllkes very llttle of anything . . . teaches elec- trlclty and electronics. MRS. VIVIAN J. McCULLOUGH was born in Hamlet, North Carolina. . . has one child . . . received a BS lrom AST State University and dld yeduate workat the University of Maine . . . likes good food . . . enjoys sewing . . . teaches algebra and pometry. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY wa born in Rockinyiam County, North Carolina hesone thuyiter... received I1 AB fromUNC-GandanME fromUNC-CH has a poodle and a Perslan llkas football, travel, and people... dislikes talevlslon commercials. . . enjoys reading, doing naedlepolnt, and pr- rhnlng . . . is a gildance counselor. MISS AMY MOORE vas born In North Carolina . . . hm AB and MA degrees . . . lllnes Englsh literature, especially Shakespeare, clothes, homemade Ice cream, and seniors . . . dislikes our short lunch periods . . . enjoys collecting antiques, home gcoratlng, and reading . . . advises Torchlldit Natlonal Honor Society . . . teaches ndlsh. MISS ANN MOORE vns bom in Ahoskia, North Carolina. .. has BA and ME degees . . . attended UNC-G, Columbia University, and the University of Tennes- see . . . enjoys vvetching sports and some television programs . . . teaches typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. MRS.-.IERRYE W. MOORING was born in Clinton, North Carolina . . . received her BA from North Carolina Central University and her MM from East Caroline University . . . enjoys playing cards and reading . . . teaches music theory, general music, and chorus. MR. BRUCE FLOYD MORTON was born in Forsyth County, North Carolina . . . is mlried to Mrs. Rachel Morton, an Engish teacher at GHS. . . has three chilrten. . . received AB and ME degrees from UNCH-CH . . . has a Siarnese cat . . . likes sincerity and honesty in a person . . . dislikes les than one's best effort . . . enjoys reading. . . teaches physical education . . . is the head football coach. MRS. RACHEL DAILEY MORTON was born in Lexington, Kentucky... has three children . . . received her AB from Meredith College and her MAT from Duke University . . . has e cat named Otto . . . likes sewing, writing, sports, and food . . . dislikes lazy students md vwtermelon . . . enjoys decorating and paint- ing . . . teaches Endlsh . . . is the advisor for HIGH LIFE. MR. CHARLES R. MURPH was bom in Mooresville, North Caroline . . . has AB and MA degrees . . . enjoys practically any do-it-yourself project . . . teaches lnnd . . . is a director of the Stem Bend. MRS. ANN Y. OAKLEY was born in Greensboro. .. has three daughters.. . received ll A8 ln French from UNC-G . . . hs a dog named Frisky . . . likes fell weather, picnics, witty people, teddy bears . . . dislikes math, people who take themselves IDD seriously, and alarm clocks . . . enjoys tennis, golf, and sewing . . . hates television . . . ls planning a trip to France this summer. MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS was born in Asheboro, North Carolina . . . received her BS dejfee from UNC-G . . . likes people, playing bridge, and flower arranging . . . dislikes weeds rowing in the prden . . . enjoys prdening, freezing foods, and sewing . . . teaches child mvelopment, child care aide, clothing, and textiles . . . is the advisor for FHA. MRS. PATRICIA D. POPLIN was born in Elkln, North Carolina . . . has one son . . . received her BS from UNC-G and ls presently working on a degree at UNC-CH . . . likes people, chocolate cake, and the TV program All in the Femlly . . . dislikes rudeness and people Mio complain . . . enjoys reading, swim- ming, and taking extra collage courses . . . likes to drive very fast, but hs never received a speeding ticket . . . teaches Cooperative Vocational Training. MISS VIRGINIA D. POWELL wa born in Lenoir. North Carolina . . . received an AB from Duke University md an ME from UNC-G . . . owns e dog named Chlca . . . likes swimming, mountain climbing, reading, working in her yard, and entertaining . . . dislikes loud mm-chewing, rudeness, and loud voices . . . enjoys painting and all kinds of crafts . . . has been WHIRLIGIG advisor for tvventy-one years . . . teaches Engish. MR. JAY CHARLES RANDALL wa bom in Kinston, North Carolina . .. is married. . . has a dog named Cissy . . . received his BS from Wake Forest Unl- versity . . . likes athletics and energetic students . . . dlsllkas lazy people . . . teach- es biology and is e coach for the cross country, basketball, and tennis teams . . . has an Identical tvvln brother. MRS. ELLEN MOORE REECE WH born in Roxboro, North Carolina. . . at- tended Appalachien State University . .. likes interesting people, books, breed, cheese, the beach, and good movin . . . enjoys collecting Interesting bottles and reading . . . is e secretary . . . advises the O. Henry Juniors. MRS. VIVIAN C. ROBINSON was bom ln Columbia, South Carolina . . . has e son nlned Tony . . . received at AB from Smith College for Women and an MSLS from Westem Reserve University . . . has two Siamese cats and one dog . . . likes to travel L . . has been to Europe four times and to Russia twice . . . dislikes dolng housework . . . enjoys doing neadlecrafts and cooking . . . is e librarian. MRS. JULIA I. ROE was bom In Asheville, North Carolina . . . is married to a preacher and has one son, one grandchild . . . received a BS from Wake Forest Unlverslty . . . likes rich desserts, country ham and biscuits . .. dislikes seeing students chew mm . . . enjoys knitting . . . teaches math . . . works on school record . . . ls Math Department Chirman. MR. EDGAR QUARLES RDOKER has his BM and MA degrees.. . attended Peabody Collep and Appalachian State University . . . loves covered bridges . . . is Director of the Concert Band . . . instructs clarinet players . . . loves to travel. MR. LARRY WAYNE SAUNDERS was born in Troy, North Carolina . . . re- ceived a BS in math from Westem Carollna University... likes good, hard- working students... enjoys bowling, swimming, music, and reading . . . advises Hi-Y . . . teaches geometry and alpbre. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER ws bom ln Mount Airy, North Carolina . . . received his AB, BS, and MS degrees from the University of Tennessee . . . managed Lindley Pool last summer and assisted Coach Bob Jamieson with the sports camp . . . is the beckfleld coach for the football team and also head coach of the swimming and track teams. 219 STAFF STATISTICS MISS SANDRA SCHIFFLEY received her BA from UNC-G and an ME from UNC-CH . . . enjoys playing tennis, cooking, reading, and collecting records . . . is a glimnce counselor . . . advises the Junior Jaycettes. MRS. ANNA C. SHAW was born in Randolph County, North Carolina . . . attended Commercial Collep . . . is the secretary for the guidance counselors . . . likes neetness, friendly people, and sincerity. MRS. MARY FLOYCE SIGMON was born in Monroe, North Caroline . . . re- ceived her BS and MS deyees from UNC-G . . . would like to own a farm . . . loves to travel and view other travelers' slides . . . enjoys church activities, entertaining friends, prdening, sewing, and creative cookery . .. is Senior Clss Advisor . . . teaches family relations and e course in foods. MISS DORIS ALESE SMITH has attended Duke, Appalachian,Wake Forest,and Comell Universities . . . enjoys playing golf and tennis . . . dislikes rudeness . . . likes awarenes and courtesy ...owns a cooker spmlel . . . teaches biology I and advanced biology. MR. DAVID E. STANFIELD was born in Hackensack, New Jersey . . .is married and has one son . .. received a BS from Guilford Colley . . . hs a chlhuahua, Pepe . . . likes golf, tennis, basketball, and travellng. . . dlsllltes dishonesty and goof-offs . . . teaches physics, computer science, md math . . . is the computer fade-card man and coaches the Hi l.O. Bowl team . . . actually enjoys teaching despite dl its difficulties. MRS. DAPHNE P. STANTON erned her BA and MRE dewees at Meredith College and Southern Baptist Seminary . . . enjoys music and painting . . . spent last summer at Badin Lake and at Ocean Isla Beach . . . dislikes snobs and liars . . . confesses she is a softie at heart. . . is Dell of Students and teaches AP Endish. MRS. ALBERTA W. STUART was hom in Lawrence, Kansa . . .has one daudi- ter . . . received her BFA and MS in education from the University of Kansas . . . studied at Howard University, A It T State University, and the Catholic University of America .. . has goldfish for pets.. . likes people. .. dislikes extremes in weather . . . enjoys sewing, reading. and traveling . . . teches art. MR. EDWARD A. SUTTON attended Carneie Tech in Pittsburdljennsylvania .. . worked all Iastsummerfortheclty schools. . . lsadvlsorofaVlCA Uoup. . . enjoys swimming . . . appreciates good mrs . . . teaches machine shop. MRS. LILLIAN S. SUTTON received her BS ln math . . . has a pet dachshund . . . likes music, dancing, and teaching . . . has attended North Carolina Central Uni- versity . . . dislikes rudeness and laziness . . . enjoys vwtching television and work- ing crossword puzzles . . . teaches math. MIS LINDA L. TAMBLYN wa born in Los Anples, Califomia . . . received a BS from the University of okllhbfhl and an ME from UNC-G . . . likes summer, traveling, and football games . . . disliltes insincerity and belng dlsorpnized . . . enjoys sports, photofaphy, sewing, and reading . . . teaches physical education . . . advises the vlslty cheerleaders and Junior Exchanpttes. .. is the girls' lntrarnural director, president of the Faculty Club, and coach of the girls' tennis and JV baslmtlnll teams. MISS MAUNIDA S. WALES was born in St. Joseph, Missouri . . . received as AB from George Washington University ltd an MA from Mldclebury College . . . likes readlng and the beach . . . dislikes filling in forms . . . teaches Spmish . . . once had to stay after school twelve hours for talking . . . is Spanish Department Chairman. 4. ' 220 MRS. CORDELIA F. WALKE was born ln Eden, North Caroline . . . hu two sons and five gandsons . . . has a BA and MS in business education from UNC-G . . . has a German shepherd . . . likes people . . .enjoys prdening, cooking, crochetlng, and reading . . . teaches business education md is chairmen of the Business Department . . . is also chairman of the junior honor roll. MRS. MARJORIE LANE WARREN was born in Selma, North Carolina . . . ha four chilrten . . . received her BA from Meredith College. . . enjoys camping, boating. redlng, and listening to music . . . dislikes rudeness, especially selfish disregrd for other people's rimts . . . teaches alpbra, geometry, and consumer meth . . . is an organist at Southside Baptist Church. MR. PHILIP J. WEAVER was bam in Pinehurst, North Carolina . . . Uaduated from GHS . . . received an AB from Duke University and did geduate work at A 6 T State University . . . likes hard workers and winners, but not if they are cocky . .. dislikes cut-ups and those who talk out of tum . .. enjoys music, sports, and electronics . . . teaches U.S. history . . . ls head JV football coach . . . advises the Optlmists . . . vhs married during the Chrlstmu hollrhys. MR. BERT WHISENANT wi born in Morganton, North Csolina . . . ls married recelvedan AB from Davidson Collageandan MAT from UNC-CH hue oat named Thurber . . . likes rout beef sandwiches and honest politicians . . . dislikes complainars . . . teaches hlstory, sociology, and Non Westem Studies- Africa . . . arhrlsas the Jr. Exchange Club . . . hu been seen every mornlng carrying a brown pmer beg into school. MR. HENRY C. M. WHITAKER was born in Burlington, North Carollna . . . is mtried and has three chllien . . . received an AB from Hifi Point Collep and is working on his MA at UNC-G . . . likes students who are prepled and courteous . . . dislikes mdeness, laziness. and obscene lengrqe . . . enjoys fishing, boating, vtater skiing, md trips to Mexico . . . works in the dean's office and is in charge of Citizenship Honor Roll . . . can't think of any incriminating facts about himself . . . teaches Spanish. MR. SAM L. WHITE LEV ws born ln Guilford County . . . hl one duditer who teaches at Brooks... received an AB from Elon Collap and ll MA from UNC-CH . . . has two cats and one dog . . . likes people, hunting, md fishlng . . . dislikes excessive noise and disrespectful people . . . teaches biology . . . runs the school store . . . is keeping all his incriminating facts secret. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE attended GHS and played In Mr. I-lazelman's und . . . took a foup of students to Saltillo, Mexico, last summer . . . hates dvlng make-up tests . . . enjoys watching ports . . . would like to make a trip loundthevnrld...helpsmanagetheschoolstore...teachesSpanlsh. MRS. JACOUELINE WILLIAMS wi born in Belmont, North Carolina . . . has rhree children . . . received her BS and MS from AGT State University . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, and traveling . . . teaches U.S. history and govemment. MRS. ROSA T. YOURSE received her AB and MA derees from Johnson C. Smith and New York Unlversltlas . . . lilnes readlng, traveling, slnglng, and playing tennis . . . hm a very :tive eleven-year-old son . . . enjoys church youth uztlvitles . . . teaches Endlsh. MISGT. BERNARD L. ZALES wl hom In Cleveland, Ohio . . . is mlrled and hl four sons. .. has two cats, one prbll, andmmy tropical flsh .. .llkessportsand enjoys cfflclating at major sporting events . . . lnsturcts in weapons, drills, md mos reading, and is responsible for the ROTC supply system Iover 12W itemsl. Addison. Miss Patricia E.. 58. 135. 136 Bailey. Mrs. Lois G.. 44 Ballence. Mr. James B.. 14. 35 Barbour. Mr. Dennis Riley. 140 Barnwell. Mrs. Helen Irena. 13 Booker. Col. Jesse V.. 38. 68 Bostick. Mrs. Mary Wynne. 40 Bounds. Mr. Walter Samuel Bowden. Mrs. Rosa W.. 38. 90 Bowers. Mrs. Gayle. 60. 86 Brown. Mrs. Betty L.. 50, 51. 103 Byrd. Mrs. Mary W.. 42 Ceines. Mr. Billy Joe. 40. 42 Carter, Mrs. Virginia Causey. Miss Mozelle. 40, 41, 66. 93 Chavis. Mrs. Barbara Lemley. 37 Coltrane. Mrs. Jessie D.. 36, 91 Darnell. Mr. Donovan L.. 37. 55 Davis. Mrs. Laura P. Decker. Mr. James R.. 56 Dickinson. Mrs. Margaret S., 41. 42 Dorsett. Mr. Warren G. Eph'-and. Mrs.'Betty L. Evar-1. Mrs. Alma Coney. 52. 53 Everhart. Mrs. Kate C.. 51 Fields. Mrs. Lily M.. 44 Fields. Mrs. Sandra E.. 44. 45 Fincher. Mrs. Brenda. 74 Freglrickson. Mr. Robert A.. 37. 46 Furcron. Mr. William. 50. 51 Gamble. Mrs. Annabelle K. Gamble. Mrs. Mary. 46 Gillespie. Mrs. Anne Cooke, 41 Glenn. Mr. Robert L.. 33. 34 Greene. Mr. Peter S.. 46, 47. 153 Grier. Mrs. Virginia M.. 48. 140 Academics. 30-61 Art. 54 Athletics. 1 18-137 Band. 70-73 Baseball. 122-1 23 Basketball. 130-131 Board of Education. 32 . Book Room Assistants, 91 Bus Drivers. 88-89 Business Education. 60 Charioteers. 109 Cheerleaders. 128 Choir. 79 Cooperative Office Occupations. 87 Cross-Country. 124 Dean. 36 Dean's Assistants. 90 Distributiva Education. 86 Drafting. 55 Driver Training. 59 English. 40-43 Faculty Club. 37 Football. 125-127 FHA. 67 FTA. 66 GAA. 135 Girls' Sports. 136-137 Glea Club, 76-77 Golf Team. 121 Guidance. 38 Guidance Assistants. 90 FACULTY INDEX Gwynn. Mr. W. Spencer, 7. 35. 89. 96 Hall. Mrs. Willie M.. 48 Hambright. Miss Edith. 50. 109 Harrell. Miss Sarah Lynne. 22. 38. 90 Harris. Mr. Calvin Ray. 56. 70 Harris. Mrs. Nede, 48 Hezelman. Mr. Herbert. 56. 72 Herring. Miss Mildred C., 39. 92 Hickey. Mr. John M. Hill. Mr. Charles R.. 60. 84 Hill. Mr. Ronald F.. 6. 57. 77 Hoffler. Mrs. Mary Tom. 41 . 43 Holley. Mr. Herman W. Hornaday. Mrs. Deborah M.. 60. 87 House. Dr. W. J.. 32 HundIeY. Mrs. Martha W.. 37. 60 Hutton. Mrs. Edna G.. 12, 47 Jamieson. Mr. Robert B.. 58. 59. 121 Johnson. Mr. Raymond C., 58 Jones. Mr. Charles B.. 74 Joyner. Miss Peggy Ann. 37.42.43 Lackey. Mrs. Gayle Caldwell. 46 Lambert. Mrs. Eleanor C.. 58 Ledford. Mrs. Margy. 37. 48. 49 Lucas. Mrs. Annie P.. 48 Maddox. Miss Mildred. 44. 45 Manahan. Mrs. Gayle S.. 13. 42.43. 65 Massey. Mrs. Marietta Mayo. Mrs. Willie B.. 60 Mays. Mr. Robert F. McCullough, Mrs. Vivian J., 49 Moody. Mrs. Mary Alice. 33. 38. 90 Moore. Miss Amy. 41. 42. 65 Moore. Miss Ann. 60 Mooring. Mrs. Jerrye W.. 57 Morton. Mr. Bruce Floyd. 58 ACTIVITIES INDEX GYC. 97 HIGH LIFE. 82-83 History. 46-47 Hi-Y. 106 Homecoming Court. 8 Home Economics. 52-53 Honors, 238-239 Interact Club. 108 Interclub Council, 99 Junior Civinettes. 103 Junior Civitans. 102 Junior Exchange. 104 Junior Exchangettes, 105 Junior Jaycees. 1 10 Junior Jaycettes. 11 1 Junior Marshals. 154 Junior Section, 152-167 Key club. 1 12 Language. 44-45 Leo Club. 100 Library. 39 Library Assistants. 92 Madrigals. 76. 78 Mathematics. 48-49 May Court. 16 May Day. 16 Music. 56-57 0. Henry Juniors. 113 Ofhce Assistants. 91 Optimist Club, 1 14 Orchestra. 74-75 221 Morton, Mrs. Rachel Dailey. 37, 43, 70, 83 Murph. Mr. Charles R. Oakley, Mrs. Ann Y.. 13. 44 Phillips. Miss Elizabeth. 23. 52. 53, 67 Poplin. Mrs. Patricia D.. 60 Powell. Miss Virginia D.. 43. 80. 81 Randall. Mr. Jay Charles.51. 124 Reece. Mrs. Ellen Moore. 36 Robinson. Mrs. Vivian C.. 39. 92 Roe. Mrs. Julie l.. 49 Rooker. Mr. Edgar Quarles. 56, 71 Sampson. Mr. Kenneth. 72 Saunders. Mr. Larry Wayne. 37. 49 Sawyer. Mr. Robert R.. 29. 58. 118 Schiffley. Miss Sandra. 38. 90 Shaw. Mrs. Anna C.. 36 Sigmon. Mrs. Mary Floyce. 53. 169 Smith. Miss Doris Alese. 50 Stanheld. Mr. David E.. 49 Stanton. Mrs. Daphne P.. 33. 36. 43.90 Stuart. Mrs. Alberta W., 54 . Sutton. Mr. Edward A.. 6. 61.85.88 Sutton. Mrs. Lillian S.. 49 Tamblyn. Miss Linda L.. 37. 58. 59 Wales. Miss Maunida S.. 45 Walke. Mrs. Cordelia F.. 60 Warren. Mrs. Marjorie Lane. 49 Weaver. Mr. Philip J., 46 Whisenant. Mr. Bert. 47. 94 Whitaker. Mr. Henry C. M.. 37. 45 Whiteley. Mr. Sam L.. 50 Whittemore. Mr. Richard L., 37.45.91 Williams. Mrs. Jacqueline. 47 Yourse, Mrs. Rosa T.. 37.43 Zales. M!Sgt. Bernard L.. 38 Pep Board. 129 Physical Education. 58 Playmesters. 93 PTSA. 33 ROTC. 68-69 School Store Assistants. 91 Science. 50-51 Secretaries. 36 Senior Section. 174-207 Senior Statistics. 204 Seniorettas. 101 Shop. 61 Sophomore Section. 140-1 51 Sports Section. 1 18-137 Staff Statistics. 217-220 Stage Crew. 91 Student Affairs. 96 Student Council. 94-95 Sub-Juniors. 1 15 Superlatives. 172-173 Swimming. 132 Tennis. 120 Torchlight. 64-65 Track. 118-119 VICA. 84-85 WHIRLIGIG. 80-81 Whirling Boots, 134 Wrestling. 133 YRC. 99 Y-Teens. 107 A Abee, Mark P., 94,96,97,112,133,155 Adams, Andrea L., 142 Adams, William G., 104,112,124,133,174 Adger, Eileen, 142 Albright, Joseph L., 94,131,142 Aldridge, Cathy L., 83,142 Alford, Talmsi A., 135,142 Allen, Cynthia D., 76,142 Allen, David M., 130,155 Allen, James M., 142 Allen, William A. Allgood, Carney W., 88,114 Allred, David M., 155 Allred, Steve E., 72,174 Almour, Ralph, 174 Alspaugh, Thomas A., 72,124,155 Alston, Richard D., 174 Alston, Virginia M. Amprazis, Lula G., 142 Anderson, Dawn E., 174 Anderson GailS.,142 Anderson, Louis'W., 94,124,173,174 Anderson, Michael A., 131,142 Anderson, Norman B., 94,96,130,155 Anderson, Philip R., 76,131,142 Anderson, Rose Mary, 174 Student I ndex Austin, Susan E., B,64,99,115,172,174 Austin, Thomas H. Austin, Thomas Hugh, 85 Avery, Cynthia M., 142 Aycock, Carl W., 89,174 Aycock, Lee A., 142 Aycock, Paul R., 72,142 Aydelette, Mark T., 100,174 B Babb, Mary R., 66,129,135,174 Babinski, Susan, 142 Bachmann, Su n A., 79,109,129,130,175 Bedenhoop, Kathy, 142 Bailey, Elizabeth J., 135,142 Bailey, James S. Bailey, Michael W., 124,175 Bailey, Paul F., 92,142 Bailey, Valerie S., 89,155 Bain, Jeanne E., 79,107,129,175 Baker, Michael B., 142 Baldwin, Gregory, 155 Ballard, Randy L., 142 Bane, Susan, 142 Banks, Louella G., 87 Barbee, Brenda H., 105,175 Barber, David S. Andrews, Carl F., 71,142 Andrews, Carla F., 67,72,129,142 Andrews, Carolyn S., 67,129,174 Andrews, John P., 85,155 Andrews, Kimberly D., 174 Andrews, Robert J., 84,174 Angel, Lu C., 136,155 Angus, Karl R., 76,174 Annas, Stephen K., 85,89,174 Apperson, Robert M., 112,174 Apple, Susan D. Apple, Timothy D., 174 Armfield, Laura L., 64,66,139,174 Arney, Sheila L., 87,174 Arnold, Angela D., 82,83,129,174 Arthur, Danny J. Artz, Susan C., 142 Ashley, Carla, 82,83,142 Ashley, Charles B., 155,191 Ashley, Gilbert C., 155 Atchinson, William R., 155 Atkinson, Charles W., 155 Austin, Jackie L., 75 Austin, John T. The Fearsome Foursome. Barham, Dennis M., 71 ,85,133,175 Barham, Steven B., 155 Barlow, Carman M., 77,155 Barlow, Jeffrey M., 42 Barnes, Emily A., 142 Barnes, Jay H., 175 Barnes, Jean E., 64,79,115,135,136,175 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Marshall R., 142 Rebecca J., 155 Sandra K., 105,155 Barnette, Thomas W., 142 Barnhardt, Gray A., 142 Barrier, George D., 72,175 Barrier, Ray S., 124,133,142 Barrier, Susan J., 155 Bartis, Constance M., 142 Bartis, Steve ' Bartlett, Joyce A., 175 Bartlett, William J., 133,142 Bass, Debra L., 135,142 Batcheller, Steven S., 142 Bateman, Mark N., 155 Batten, Steven L., 142 Baucom, Susan L., 78,109,175 Baugh, Eugene B., 142 Bauguss, Sally E., 142 Baxter, Thomas C., 155 Beavers, Carolyn B., 75,155 Beavers, Clyde E., 75,142 Beck, Juliana D., 16,105,155 Bell, Fleming A., 79,93,175 Bell, Diana L., 142 Bell, Dorothy A., 79,90,107,155 Bell, David H., 142 Bell, John D., 155 Bell, Lorraine M., 76,142 Bell, Paula R., 155 Benasutti, Joseph T., 86,175 Benbow, Anne L., 84 Benbow, John D., 79,124,133,155 Benbow, Steven M., 155 Benditz, John F., 155 Benjamin, Curtis Bennett, Alan R., 89,155 Bennett, Albert C., 104,175 Benshoff, Linda L., 67,175 Benshoff, Susan J., 72,142 Benson, Howard I., 71,142 Benton, Raymond Benton, Timothy J., 142 Berger, Martha M., 175 Bergstresser, Ted, 71,155 Berkelhammer, Arthur J., 155 Beron, Kurt J., 75,93,142 Berry, Calvin J., 142 Berry, Alan R., 175 Berry, Thomas A., 8,110,132,175 Bigelow, John, 155 Biller, David S., 112,132,175 Biller, Gerald, 112 Billman, Sally G., 136,175 Bilyeu, Suzanne, 75,172,175 Black, Stephen W., 131,142 Blackman, Presley C. Blackwood, Sandra G., 12,105,175 Blake, Sharon L., 142 Blinkhorn, Jayne, 155 , Blinkhorn, Richard J., 142 Blount, Sherri, 94,96,105,130,155 Boerner, Walter V., 142 Boger, Jeanne L., 86,175 Bohlken, Ross P., 110,132,176 Boler, Ive, 89,130,155 eonck, Mark E., 71,142 Boone, Ernest, 76,96,155 Booth, Marilyn L., 176 Borneman, Robin, 155 Borum, Howard L., 72,155 Bos, Terri L., 86,176 Bosher, Ellen C., 67,82,83,135,176 Bost, Mary S., 155 Bowden, Thomas R., 8,176 Bowman, Deborah R., 109,135,136 Bowman, Stuart, 91,155 Boyles, Lisa L., 90,136,155 Bredham, Thomas L., 88,176 I Bradner, Kenneth L., 72,99,104,176 Brady, Robert L., 104,155 222 Brendes, Pamela J., 142 Brannan, William S., 106,176 Branson, Brenda F., 155 Braswell, Laura Y., 155 Braswell, Susan J., 67,72,98,129,176 Braxton, Vanessa, 155 Braxton, Violet, 155 Bray, Janice L., e4,12,1a,91,11e Bray, Jo C., 129,135,142 Breed, Gail M., 142 Breslow, Robin D., 92,155 Brewar, Thomas D., 155 Brewer, James H., 155 Brewer, Sharon L., 98,142 Bridges, Tom, 155 Briggs, Teresa L., 142 Brigrnan, Mary P., 176 Brigman, Robert lnot picturedl Brinsfield, James W., 84,155 Brittein, Randy, 155 Broadway, Charlie M., 155 Brogan, Wesley S., 176 Brogdon, Barry M., 176 Brom, Lori L. lnot picturedl Brooks, Carrie Ellen, 87,109 Brooks, Faye L. lnot picturedl Brooks, Frances T., 155 Brooks, Jon K., 85,176 Brooks, Mary Ann, 92,176 Brooks, Sharon M., 142 Brower, Carl W. lnot picturedl Brown, Debra A. lnot picturedl Brown, Fredrick C., 72,156 Brown, Gregory A., 156 Brown, Janice N., 129,139,142 Brown, Jennings A., 135 Brown, Jesse W., 92,94,131,142 Brown, Kevin T., 142 Brown, Martha B., 98,129,142 Brown, Patricia A., 176 Brown, Robin C., 156 Brumley, James E., 131,142 Bruner, Susan G., 156 Bruning, Christian R., 176 Bryan, Jeanne E., 80,81 ,1 76 Bryant, Juanita, 87 Bryant, Wayne E., 84 Bryson, Maxine L., 142 Buckner, Gretta S., 156 Buchanan, Elizabeth G., 176 Bull, David J., 108,156 Bulla, John S., 72,156 Bullard, Jamie M., 92,176 Bullard, Richard H., 83,94,96,114,176 Bullington, Alice R., 64,66,75,176 Bullock, Edmund B., 142 Bullock, Julian S., 156 Bullock, Thomas B., 85,177 Bundros, Thomas A., 142 Bunge, John F., 156 Burdette, Mary Anne, 111,156 Burgess, Carol A., 66,156 Burgess, Dorothy K., 67,79,139,177 Burick, Larry J., 156 Burkhart, Dann L., 142 Burkhalter, T. O., 93,177 Burnell, Harold J., 156 Burnett, Bobby R., 85,177 Burney, Paula l., 142 Burroughs, Alan H., 156 Burroughs, Ivy L. Burton, William A. Butchart, John L., 156 Butler, Carol J., 142 Butler, Janice A., 177 Byrd, Constance D., 76,142 Byrd, Peter A., 76,132,143 Byrd, Susan J., 177 C Caldwell, John Caffey, Virginia A., 156 With a crutch and a good luck wish,it's busi ness as usual. Calvin, William W., 133,156 Cameron, William A., 72,94,96,104,177 Campbell, Robert R., 143 Canter, Lewis A., 124,177 Canter, Sandra G., 101,129,177 Curlee, Robert H. Carlson, Pamela E., 8,88,96,177 Carlton, Elizabeth D., 8,79,129,130,177 Carpenter, Simeul W. Carraway, Anna L., 143 Carrier, Kim C., 71,177 Carroll, Hugh B., 143 Carruthers, Ruth A., 8,16,64,79,173,177 Carter, Angela E., 67,156 Carter, Lee M., 156 V Carter, Margie M., 156 Cartwright, Carol L., 143 Cartwright, Gary A., 71,156 Case, Kenneth L., 177 Cates, Janis C., 76,79,93,107,129,177 Cates, Martha L., 143 Cathey, Cassandra, 84,156 Cathay, John R. Cato, Jeffery S., 178 Cato, Shawn E., 135,143 Caudill, Edwin G., 156 Caudle, Cassandra G., 90,178 Caviness, Allen D., 143 Cecil, Mark R. Chadwick, Donna L., 96,115,178 Chambers, Catherine M., 84,178 Chambers, William B., 102,130,173,178 Chappell, William, 112,178 Chappell, Pat R., 76,94,143 Charles, Mark, 143 Chauncey, Peter W., 94,104,130,154,156 Cherry, Debra M., 156 Christensen, Colette Clapp, David M., 8,102,132,178 Clapp, Ronald H., 71,178 Clapp, Terry E. Clark, Carol J., 64,97,178 Clark, Charles B., 96 Clark, Cory C., 84,178 Clark, Cynthia G., 76,143 Clark, Denice D. Clark, Robin E., 178 Clayton, Patricia C., 113,178 Clayton, Sidney C., 82,83,129,143 Clayton, Vicki D. Clayton, Randy, 85,143 Claytor, susan T., 72,156 223 Clegg. Charles C., 85,88,100,178 Cleland, Alisa F., 178 Clendenin, Laura L., 76,143 Clendenin, Randall W., 156 Clewis, Charles W., 86 Clodfelter, Michael D., 143 Clodfelter, Nancy D., 156 Clodfelter, Sandra C., 67,91 ,129,178 Coad, Cobb, Cobb, William P., 94,130,156 Diana Y., 156 Dedrick E., 178 Coble, James P., 76,79,110,157 Coble, John R., 76,78,79,114,157 Coble, Rhonda J., 178 Coble, Wayne E., 157 Cocke rham, Sheryl L., 157 Cockerham, Vicky D., 143 Cocklereece, John A., 8,97,178 Colchamiro, Jodi A., 113,178 Cole, Donald H., 143 Cole, Elizabeth Coleman, Deborah L., 178 Coleman, Elizabeth M., 143 Coleman, Rodney L., 100 Collins, Charles, 85,89,157 Collins, Paula J., 66,76,143 Colson, Wesley, 143 Coltrane, Noel N. Colvar d, Carl E., 104,132,157 Colvard, Catherine M., 64,78,115,178 Comer, Garry W., 157 Conger, John D., 72,179 Connolly, Mark Constantinou, John M., 179 Contoginnis, Elizabeth A., 78,107,179 Conwell, Michael, 157 Cook, Cook, Joseph H., 179 Robert, 84,179 Cooke, Bettyann, 179 Cooke, Jackson P., 179 Cooper, Helen Cooper, Kevin, 131,143 Cooper, Robyn B., 135,136,143 Core, Steven R., 179 Core, William R., 179 Cornett, Connie E., 143 Corpening, Helen Costner, Deborah K., 179 Costner, Regenia Council, Diane L., 179 Council, Michael R., 157 Couter, Jeffrey A., 157 Covington, Patricia E., 179 Cowhig, Susan V., 103,179 Cox, J ohn R. Cox, Susan, 76 Craddock, Theresa L., 71 .179 Craft, Carmen P., 77,139,154,157 Craft, Eddie R., 143 Cranford, Michael, 143 Crater, Jill, 157 Crater, Lynn, 143 Craven, Deborah L., 157 Craven, Laura M., 92,143 Craven, Randy L., 157 Crawford, Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford, Crawford, Cathy S., 157 Gregory Lawrence Craig, 157 Crawford, Crawford, , Tina Marie, 157 Mary Catherine, 143 Sandra Jean, 76,79,97,179 Walter Daniel, 157 William John, 72,179 Crawley, Cindy, 143 Creech, Donna Ann, 76,143 Creed, Annice Paige, 157 Crenshaw, Mariena, 131,157 Crenshaw, Victor, 157 Crews, Steve Weldon, 179 Crews, Timothy G., 84,157 Critz, Francis Susan, 143 Crone, Deborah Anne, 66,157 Crone, John Christopher, 66,179 Cross, Cathy R., 143 Cross, Kathy Lynn, 143 Crouch, Alice Louise, 76,79,115,129,179 Crouch, Patricia M., 76,143 Culler, Mark Cummings, Jack Walter, 85,89,179 Curl, Vicki Hope, 143 Curlee, Robert Howard, 114,179 Curley, Anthony M., 157 Currence, Larry, 157 Currence, Lynn, 101,157 Currin, Larry, 85,157 Cuttino, Ricardo, 144 Cybrinski, Cheryl D Dadisman, Terri D., 157 Dailey, Margaret, 144 Dailey, Salley L., 179 Dame, Jenny E., 93,109,129,157 Daniel, Barbara A., 80,139,157 Daniel, Edward H., 157 Daniel, Gerald H., 180 Daniel, Mark A., 72,100,180 Danielson, David, 144 Darnell, Susan S., 76,144 Davidson, James C., 157 Davidson, Jane, 98,144 Davidson, Rebecca A., 180 Davidson, William Davis, Andrea S., 180 Davis, Bruce L. Davis, Freddie H. Davis, Jane B. Davis, Joan, 139,144 Davis, Linda D., 157 Davis, Louise A., 67,180 Davis, Ola, 180 Davis, Walter R., 157 Davis, Wanda, 144 Davis, Willie Davison, Cheryl K., 129,180 Davison, William J., 131,144 Dawes, Kimberly J., 111,180 Dawson, Cynthia L., 84,105,180,229 Dawson, Deborah V., 80,96,157 Dawson, Gwendolyn F., 83,101,157 Deal, Diana K. Dean, Karen R., 82,83,157 Deering, Carolyn R., 157 De?-Jton, Ann E.,135,136,139,157 Deaton, John P., 76,144 Deaton, Tula K., 90 DeBerry, Blanche E., 82,83,105,129,157 DeBragga, Joseph H., 112,173,180 Debs, John P., 91,180 Delong, David L., 71,180 Descouzis, Denise P., 93,144 Descouzis, Jacqueline A., 64,115,173,180 Devaney, Lenore A. Deviney, Jamesanna, 157 DeWitt, Laurie M., 8,82,83,96,173,180 Dillon, Donna L., 90,180 Dillon, Janice A., 135,157 Dion, Russell V., 144 Ditto, Janet M., 94,115,135,136,138, 157 Dixon ,Angella D., 98,157 Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Deborah F., 91,99,103,139,180 Diane L., 139,180 Greg, 157 James R., 91,180 Doar, David W., 157 Dobbins, Milledge, B., 180 Dobyns, Edward K., 144 Dochety, Catherine M., 157 Dodd, Mary S., 157 Dodd, Parker B., 72,157 Doggett, Barbara L., 144 onlin, Leonard B., '181 Donnell, Patricia L., 79,107,181 Dorn, Elizabeth W., 135,144 Dorriety, Joni J., 181 Doss, Davis S., 144 Doss, Timothy S., 80,181 Douglas, Joseph C., 72,89,100,181 Doutt, Linda V., 181 Doutt, Sandra K., 144 Dovvda, Scott, 157 Doyle, Jerry L. Drinkard, Cynthia D., 80,181 Drometer, Nancy A., 135,144 Ducker, Andrew L., 181 Duckworth, Brenda F., 87,181 Dudley, Kenneth O., 181 Duhan, Deborah L., 76,77,144 Duhan, Phillip W., 79,181 Duhan, Rebecca R., 181 Duncan, Malcomb S., 157 Dunford, Gail K., 90,105,181 Dunlap, Phyllis, 76,157 Dunn, DeRome O., 71 Dunn, Joseph B. Dunn, Philip A., 157 Durham, Michael M., 76,144 Durland, Debbi A., 75,93,157 Durland, Stephen H. Duhan, Rebecca Fl., 115 E Earle, Claudia P., 71,144 Early, Deborah J., 181 Earnhardt, David C., 94,181 Eason, Gregory R., 71,144 Eberhart, Linda L., 72,157 Eddins. Jean E., 79,99,107,181 Edmonds, Sara F., 111,181 Edwards, Elizabeth J., 76,158 Edwards, Jaqueline L., 181 Edwards, Jene, 158 Edwards, Roger, 144 Edwards, Sara E., 103,158 Eichelberger, Betty L., 77,107,135,158 Eklund, Richard C., 144 A guy who plays harder needs more restl Elian von Meldorf, Chantal, 89,181 Elkins, Lizbeth H., 94,129,144 Elliott, Glenda A., 144 Ellis, Craig A., 85,144 Ellis, James N., 86,182 Ellis, Steve B., 158 Elrod, Darell E., 71,158 England, Barbara F., 182 Ennis, Brenda L., 66,76,144 Ennis, James P., 182 Ensign, James T., 79,108,158 Ensign, Rebecca A., 76,144 Epps, Marvin, 144 Essa, James A., 89,114,182 Evans, Charles O., 93 Evans, Laura J., 101,158 Evans, Linda S., 111,182 Evans, Raymond Everhart, Sandra L., 77,158 Everhart, Wayne F., 89,182 Evins, Christine B., 67,182 Evins, Frontis W., 144 F Faircloth, Bradley E. Farabee, Charles R., 158 Farmer, Margaret F., 78,105,158 Feeney, Michael T., 144 Ferrell, Anne B., 71,80,182 Ferrell, Wayne D. Ferris, Robert M., 158 Few, Kathryn L.. 144 Fields, Debbie K. Fields, Rosanne L., 139,158 Fields, William K., 85,88,182 Fine, Robert W., 144 Finn, Deborah J., 158 Fitzner, Michael S. Fleisher, Sally W., 113,182 Flinn, Michael R., 132,144 Flinn, William L.,182 Flintom, Rose Marie, 103,182 Flock, Celia A., 105,182 Floyd, Patricia A., 75,158 Flynn, Richard D., 144 Flythe, Shelby S., 144 Fogleman, James M., 99,106,182 Foley, Lisa D. Ford, Toni M., 144 Foreman, Mary K., 90,109,129,182 Forrest, William W. Forrester, John N., 16,83,182 Fortune, Charles S., 158 Foster, Arthur C., 182 Foster, Cynthia A., 158 Foster, Pamela R., 113,129,158 Foust, Eddie, 144 David Bryan, 72,185 Foust, Thomas Fowlkes, Michael W., 89,100,182 Fowlkes, Ted H., 108,158 Fox, Wallace D., 71,144 Foy, Mickie Franklin, Daniel B., 79,94,158 Franklin, Regina G., 8,129,130,182 Franks, Linda A., 144 Freedman, Edward A., 72 Freeman, Kim R., 144 Freeman, Renee D., 144 Freeman, Vickie L., 183 Friddle, Susan C., 129,139,144 Friggle, Kathryn A., 78,101,158 Fruitt, Caron L., 183 Fry, Laura T., 84,158 Fryar, Gary L. Frye, Douglas L., 133,144 Fuller, Manuel L., 102,183 Fuller, Robert T., 75,144 Fuller, Stephanie B., 89,183 Fullerton, Margaret A., 183 Fulp, Carolyn Fulton, Nancy, 78,144 Fulton, Patrice A., 183 Fulton, Rachon, 158 Fultz, David M., 71,158 G Gabriel, Robert C., 183 Gaebe, Laura L., 107,183 Gabriel, Robert, 85 Gabriel, Thomas L., 144 Gallagher, Ann L., 72,158 Gallagher, Colleen A., 158 Gallinger, Jay M., 158 Gleichert, Nancy K., 77,158 Glover, Douglas L., 76,158 Glover, Reginald B. Goins, Clifton M. Goode, Annette D., 71 ,92,144 Goode, Winfred C., 71,158 Goodman, Robert B., 124,158 Gordon, Roger A., 184 Goss, Richard B., 72,184 Grahman, Janet E., 144 Graham, Jessie M., 144 Graham, Richard A., 130,184 Grant, Mary E., 105,184 Grantham, Johanna J., 67,129,184 Graves, Gwendolyn, 76,144 Graves, Rhonda, 144 Gravlee, Stephen H., 71,144 Grey, Deborah A., 158 Gray, Maureen B., 8,103,184 Gray, Michael H., 75,184 Gray, Michael T., 184 Green, Hazelene Green, Michael, 144 Griffin, Donna M., 158 Griffith, Peggy S., 158 Griswold, Amy A., 89,184 Grzeszczak, Paul A., 158 Guard, Jean Y., 109,158 Guess, James G., 184 Gunter, Gloria L., 86,158 Gusler, Sheila D., 82,83,158 Gutterman, David D., 72,184 Gutterman, Deborah A., 80,144 Gutterman, Donna L., 135,136,144 H Haden, Mary K., 109 Hartsook, Edward W., 75,158 Harwell, Henry B., 145 Harwell, Janice A., 159 Hassell, Carol F., 133,159 Hatchett, Delana L., 79,101,129,185 Hatchett, Sharon E., 87,185 Havner, Patricia A., 159 Hawkins, Edith A., 71,145 Hawkins, Freeman M., 185 Hayes, Deborah M., 145 Haynes, Kathy s., 159 Haywood, Debra L., 185 Heard, Carol S., 159 Heard, Nancy C., 77,159 Hearnes, Robert L. Heberer, Jack, 112,124,159 Heinen, Kathleen M., 135,136,139,145 Heinen, Michael J., 110,159 Heinen, Richard M., 85,110,132,185 Heinz, Margaret A., 105,185 Hege, Frank G. Helberg, David J., 85,159 Helberg, Norman W., 85,185 Hellein, Alan A., 159 Helman, Marc S., 93,145 Helms, Cynthia D., 80,159 Helms, Dianne E., 145 Helsley, Richard L., 86 Hemphill, Ross F., 185 Henley, Holly O., 87,185 Hennigan, Sandra, 145 Hensley, Susan J. Henson, Karen B., 72,111,159 Henson, Raymond W., 185 Hepler, Ann C., 145 Hepler, Cyrus M., 110,159 Hepler, Stephen M., 114,159 Herbin, Jeffrey Herman, Janet J., 86,185 Herman, Stuart M., 145 Herman, Victoria M., 66,80,185 Herring, Galyon, Susan E., 144 Garber, David L., 106,183 Garner, Eric M., 72,183 Garner, Mary M. Garner, Robert M., 8,110,183 Garrett, Linda C., 111,129,158 Garrett, Mary K., 76,144 Garrison, Sandra F. Garton, Kathryn S., 144 Gause, Carolyn A. Gaydon, Danny L., 144 Gaynor, Beth S., 158 Gehrke, William R. Gentry, Gary W., 158 Gibson, Albert M., 72,85,86,183 Gibson, Cynthia A., 183 Gibson, Joyce A. Gibson, Johnsie M., 92 Gibson, Julie R., 72,111,183 Gibson, Kenneth E., 144 Gibson, Mary L., 144 Gibson, Mary M., 129,144 Gibson, Melanie A., 8,16,98,129,130,183 Gibson, William H. Gietz, William A., 183 Gilbert, Toni, 93,158 Gillespie, David, 88,100,158 Gilliam, James D., 90,114,158 Gilliland, Sandra K., 67,111,183 Gilmore, Emily D., 111,139,183 Gilbreath, James C., 144 Gilyard, Darryl Gipple, Gladin, Karen S., 72,144 Roger L. Gladney, Juanita, 71 ,96,97 Glascow, Lane L., 183 Glass, John I., 112,124,158 Haddock, Joseph B., 114,184 Hagaman, Teresa L., 144 Hager, Michael, 144 Hager, Robert S., 112,124,158 Haithcock, Cheryl L., 98,129,135,144 Hale, David S., 131,144 Hale, Stephen R., 76,144 Haley, Susan, 76 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall oebofah s., 158 Dwight M.. 184 Edward e., 72,145 Ralph M. 134 fwanaa kf, e7,1o1,129,1a9,1a4 Halstead, Stephen P., 104,184 Hamilton, Edward M., 132,158 Hamilton, Sabryna A., 135,145 Hamphill, James A. Hampton, Lena A., 158 Hancock, John D., 72,100,184 Handlon, Glenn V., 86,158 Hankins, Thomas E., 72,80,112,158 Hanna, George E., 75,145 Hanna, Shadia M., 184 Hanner, Dale E., 145 Hansen, Jane L., 84,158 Hanson, David G., 184 Hanson, James D., 145 Hanson, Raymond E., 100,184 Hardee, Dorothy, 145 Hardee, Joseph E., 71 ,158 Hargrove, Lynda C., 78,111,184 Harper, Sheryl L., 135,145 Harper, Vicki L. Harris, David, 84 Harris, Doug J., 184 Harris, Elaine A., 87,91,185 Harris, Laura J., 185 Harris, Lazelle F. Harris, Robert O., 76,145 Harrison, John W. Hart, Howard V., 104,172,185 225 Herring, Michael C., 145 Herring, Robert L., 129,159 Herron, Mary C., 159 Hester, Gary L., 145 Hewitt, Joe A., 145 Hick, Teddie J. Hicks, Andrew M., 145 Hicks, Larry, 159 High, Daniel W., 131,145 High, Paula A., 185 Highfill, Carol A., 159 Highfill, Lynn M., 78,79,129,135,185 Highfill, Roy M., 185 Highsmith, Charles A., 159 Highsmith, Newell L., 145 VICA-ICT Officers-Seated: LaCoss, Dawson Costner. Standing: Sheldon, Rice, and President Thorsen. Girls in Mr. Weaver's history course portray a lively earlier era. Hilemn, Donna L., 93,97,129,145 Hilemn, Leslie G., 185 Hill, John, 154 Hinerman, Katherine H., 145 Hines, Diane L., 115,129,135,185 Hines, Michael A. Hinshaw, David M., 89,159 Hipps, Cathy D., 79,185 Hites, Tom B., 145 Hixon, Cecil H., 8,186 Hodge, Jeffrey L., 145 Hodge, Vanessa, 71 Hodges, Hodges, Hodson, Hodson, Marc S., 159 William S., 91,102,172,186 James J., 145 Robert M., 159 Hogewood, Donna L., 72,145 Hogewood, Michael A., 76,78,79,186 Hohenwerter, Anne A., 90,129,135,186 Hokholt, Anders, 108,159 Holden, Henry S., 8,102,186 Holland, Michael T., 145 Holmes, Murray, 159 Holt, James D., 186 Honeycutt, Bruce E., 186 Hood, Claude N., 159 Hooks, Griffin T. Hooper, Dena G., 98,105,159 Hopkins, Tony L. Hornig, Sylvia A., 159 Houghton, Sara C., 76,159 Howard, Angela, 145 Howard, Cynthia L., 186 Howard, Lyndall R., 129,154,159 Howell, Leta, 145 l-lowerton, Zachariah H., 100,102 Hubbard, Dean M., 145 Hudgens, Charles, 88,160 Hudson Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, H udson, , Annette, 145 Christopher L., 145 Cynthia J., 86,186 Evurn, 160 John Fl., 160 Louise K., 64,98,113,186 Sheree L., 145 Huffines, Dee M., 186 Huffines, Paula S., 66,75,186 Huffling, Kathryn S., 103,160 Hughes, Cathy C., 160 Humble, Stephen E., 114,186 Hummel, Janet L., 145 Hummel, Sharon E., 86,186 Humphrey, Warren K., 92,186 Hunnemann, Michael P., 8,85,110,132,186 Hunt, Harriet A., 186 Hunt, Jean 0. Hunt, Lawrence R., 186 Hunter, Elizabeth J., 160 Huntley, Grace L., 135,136,145 Hutchinson, Lisa K., 80,139,160 Hutchinson, Thomas I., 160 Hutton, Joseph M., 145 lannarone, Steven J., 186 Iddings, William M., 145 Ingber, Carol M., 145 Ingram, Audrey R. Inman, Janette, 98,129,136,139,145 Irby, Tony Irvin, Alan W., 71,131,145 Irvin, Matthew H., 80,186 Isaacson, Michelle R., 78,101,160 J Jack, Carolyn M., 76,145 Jackson, Elizabeth C., 89,186 Jackson, Emma, 160 Jackson, Kenneth M. Jackson, Laura A., 79,160 Jackson, Lee A., 78,90,113,139,186 Jacobs, Heidi, 145 Jacobs, Linda S., 93,136,139,145 Jacobs, Patricia A., 160 Jacobs, Richard L. Jacobs, Robert J., 72 Jacobson, Michael I., 160 Jacoby, David B., 186 Jacot, Kimberly A., 71,90,145 James, Gala M., 87,187 James, Rodney, 145 Janke, Richard V., 145 Jarrett, Ernest S., 145 Jay, Michele, 71 ,92,145 Jeanmougin, Michele M., 135,145 Jenkins, Jack G. Jenkins, Janice D., 145 Jenkins, Nancy R., 160 Jester, Sara L., 145 Jeter, Carol D., 187 Jobe, Susan B., 187 Johnson, Annette, 76,86,145 Johnson, Barry L., 145 Johnson, Brooks E., 145 Johnson, Cyril, 64,94,96,171,173 Johnson, Donna K., 78,115,187 Johnson, Isabelle C., 94,160 Johnson, Jane M., 78,115,160 Johnson, John F., 8,187 Johnson, Marilyn S., 87,187 Johnson, Mary A., 187 Johnson, Mary J., 145 Johnson, Patricia M., 187 Johnson, Patricia M., 187 Johnson, Sandra C., 93,160 Johnston, FrederickM., 187 Jones, Anthony Jones, Chris R. Jones, Cranford A., 187 Jones, Curtis W., 160 Jonas, Deborah A., 187 Jones, Edward, 90,92 Jones, James N., 133,145 Jones, James M., 85,187 Jones, Julie S., 113,160 Jones, Karen S., 76,145 Jones, Larry D., 160 Jones, Martha E., 71,145 Jones, Richard C., 88,100,160 Jones, Richard F., 88,187 Jones, Richard T., 187 Jones, Sandra L., 187 Jones, Thomas, 160 Jones, Victor B., 145 Julian, Charles E., 76 226 X K Kabat, Ruth R., 83,160 Kalar, David F., 160 Kalifon, David A., 82,823,160 Kaplan, Mark Kaplan, Randy R., 94,132,145 Keen, Martha L., 188 Keeney, Nancy M. Keesee, John C., 132,145 Keesee, Mildred W. Kellenberger, Susan M., 145 Kellogg, Lewis A., 145 Kelly, Judy D., 64,87,188 Kelly, Susan G., 80,188 Kennedy, Melva A., 160 Kennedy, Patricia A., 101,160 Kennerly, Robert G., 188 Kennerly, Stephen W., 131 ,145 Kenworthy, Steve M. Kersey, Elizabeth D., 83,129,145 Kersey, Michael G., 188 Kibler, Donald P., 188 Kibler, Marvin B., 160 Kimbrough, Fred M. Kimbrough, John A., 188 Kinard, Beverly A., 66,77,160 Kincaid, Susan D., 105,161 King, Deborah J., 161 King, John R., 188 King, Michael FI., 145 Kinney, Craig R., 75,80,161 Kinney, Mark E. Kinney, Stephen S., 100 Kirk, Adrienne M., 145 Kirkman, Joanne W., 188 Kirkman, Perry L., 188 Kivett, Janice A., 76,97,246 Klapper, Mark C., 188 Klemer, Caralea C., 93,146 Knight, Glenn R., 91,161 Knox, Vincent E., 188 Kohl, Shelley P., 161 Kontoulas, James, 100,188 Kornegay, John, 88,161 Kornegay, Mary, 76,80,146 Korous, Donna J., 161 Kqtter, Steven D., 188 Knowles, Michael, 85 Kris, Joan M., 146 Kritzer, Thomas R., 72,97,188 Kronenfiald, Sharon L., 77,111,16 Krueck, Jeffrey B., 8,172,188 Kuney, Nancy M., 72,161 Kusenberg, Margaret A., 71,146 Kutchei, Harold, 88,161 L Laberman, Connie L., 161 LaCoss, Jennifer R., 84,188 Lacy, Teresa L., 101,129,161 Lafferman, Stefanie E., 188 Lake, Donna L., 86,188 Lamb, Mary D., 86,188 Lambeth, Victor J., 85,89,188 Lamoureux, Michelle S., 146 Landry, Sally, 87 Lane, Claudia J., 8,79,139,188 Lane, Marilyn A., 189 Lane, Melissa I., 189 Lane, Virgil H., 85,86 Lang, Deborah A., 189 Lang, Sandra, 146 Languirand, Mark J., 86 Lanier, Stephanie M., 111,161 Lann, Lois P., 76,146 Lanning, Earl H., 189 LaPine, Ronald N., 161 LaRose, Nona E. LaRose, Thomas W., 161 Latture, Sara R. Lawry, Roger H., 146 Lay, Chris P. Layne, Nancy B., 161 Lea, Linda A., 84,189 Leake, Zane G., 76,79,108,161 LeBIang, Steven S., 102,189 Ledbetter, Gail, 115,129,161 Ledford, Anthony D., 71,146 Ledwell, Edwine L., 71,146 Lee, Linda J., 111,161 Lee, Richard E., 99,100,189 Lee, Richard H., 161 LeG rand, Howard Leggett, Edward B., 146 Leonard, Beverly J., 80,111,161 Leonard, Catherine E., 161 Leonard, Cynthia A., 75,84,189 Leonard, Mary T., 67,161 Levin, Janis R., 146 Levy, Carol B., 8,94,105,129,130,189 Levvallen, John D., 161 Lewis, Claudia J., 161 Lewis, John R., 88,108,161 Lewis, Samuel M., 76,79,161 Lieb, Phyllis l., 189 Liles, Linda J., 146 Lincks, Robert, 132,146 Lindsay, Charles G., 96,130,161 Lindsay, Susan F., 8,94,96,98,105,129, 172,189 Little, Cynthia Little, Karen, 91,101,189 Little, Robert E., 91,98,172,189 Livengood, Kathy D., 101,189 Livingston, Russell E., 85,97,100,189 Llewellyn, Janet M., 189 Llewellyn, Richard H., 76,129,132,146 Lockridge, Susan F., 105,139,189 Loester, Barbara D., 79,90,107,161 Lomax, Rickie M., 189 Long, Laren M., 90,107,161 Long, Leigh A., 189 Long, Deborah L. Looman, Richard G., 72,189 Love, Priscilla A., 161 Love, Sherrie D., 146 Lowe, Teresa M., 146 Lowell, Valerie S., 161 Lucas, Richard G., 189 Ludwig, William R. Lukens, Kathleen E., 84,190 Lusk, Jeanne A., 76,146 Lutz, Selly C., 16,103,161 Lyle, Margaret E., 190 Lyles, William H. Lynch, Elizabeth D., 82,823,161 Lynch, Hilda C., 190 Lyon, Davld E., 173,190 Lyons, Margaret E., 190 Lysiak, Todd J., 146 M Macdonald, Glen D., 84,94,132,146 Macdonald, Keith T., 102,161 Mack, Christel E., 161 Mack, Malvina, 161 Mackenzie, Lisbeth S., 111,161 Maddox, Betsy C.,146 Maddox, David P., 146 Maddrey, Bettie Ann, 190 Mahaffee, Patricia A., 80,89,161 Magruder, Brian R., 76,146 Malburg, Robert W., 94,97,102,161 Malburg, Timothy W., 97,146 Mandina, Michael S., 130,161 Maness, Alan D., 146,161 Maness, Charles E., 85,88,190 Maness, Howard B., 161 Manley, Paul L. Manly, Charles J., 72,190 Marden, Pamela S., 72,190 Markham, LaRhe, 72,161 Marks, John K., 72,132,190 Maron, William J., 86 Martin, Kent, 85 Martin, Leslie L., 146 Martin, Joseph D., 146 Martin, Lisa H., 90,139,190 Martin, Michelle D. Martin, Rachel E., 190 Martin, Roger J., 190 Martin, Ruth J., 8,105,172,190 Martin, Susan L., 135,146 Martinelli, Elsie J., 146 Marvin, William R., 75,92,132,146 Mateer, Lindsay M., 85,88,190 Mathewson, Rebecca R., 76,146 Matthews, Debora, 146 Matthews, James A., 72,112,124,161 Matthews, Lindsay N. On your markl Get setl . . . Maupin, Melanie J. 129,146 Maxwell, Deborah L., 71,161 Maxwell, Gary N., 71,146 Maxwell, Shelby M., 100,161 Maxwell, May Patricia A., 147 Mayer, William F., 147 Maynard, Joyce C., 147 Maynard, Laura E., 129,147 Maynard, Melvin Mays, Robert W., 72,94,96,112,190 McAdams, Thomas A., 147 McArthur, James M., 161 McBride, Margaret J., 85,161 McCain, Roger P., 147 McCall, Beth A., 135,147 McCandles, Gail E. McCann, Kathy, 161 McCartney, John D., 147 McCauley, Nena G., 92,190 McClurkin, Thomas S. McCormack, Nancy, 161 McCoy, Emma D., 147 McCoy, Mattie R., 161 McCuisten, Robert W., 161 McCulley, Robert E., 161 McCullough, Thomas W., 93,190 McCurdy, David B., 190 McCurdy, Daniel P., 147 McCurry, Mark S., 191 McDaniel, Frances A., 98,105,161 McDonald, Simone D., 12,105,191 McDonald, Thomas McDowell, Karen D., 147 McDowell, Susan L., 87,191 McFedyen, Heather M., 75,191 McFadden, Martin E., 131,147 McFalIs, Eileen, M., 80,99,111,191 McFarland, Joy A., 129,139,162 McGarity, Alexander D., 71,88,191 McGarity, Leonard W., 71,162 McGee, William J., 191 227 McGough, Maureen P., 111,129,191 McGough, Terence P., 131 ,147 McGregor, Beverly J., 76,78,79,101, 129,191 McKeithan, John J. McKinney, Robert D., 71,162 McKinnon, Judson A. McKinzie, Earlene, 147 McLoud, Karen E., 8,94,97,103,136,191 McMahon, James M., 191 McMahon, Mary M., 90,135,147 McMasters, Claudia C., 113,162 McMasters, Cynthia D., 147 McMillan, Cynthia J., 147 McMillin, Mary A., 115,191 McNeil, Brenda K., 147 McNeil, Kenneth L. McNeil, Randy W., 147 McNeill, Lou A., 8,64,96,97,113,191 McFlimmon, Allen S., 104,130,191 McSwain, Carol R., 86,191 Meacham, James D., 71,162 Meadows, Pamela A., 147 Medlin, Arnold R., 147 Megremis, Tommy, 88,100,191 Megremis, Vickie, 67,128,147 Melton, Barbara G., 191 Melton, Peggy L., 86 Melvin, Dana W., 129,147 Mendenhall, Robert L., 8,91,94,96, 112,173,192 Merrell, James R., 147 Messick, Jerry, 88,162 Metzger, Debra L., 101,139,192 Michael, Anite L., 76,147 Michaels, Debra L., 78,92,162 Michaud, Ann, 147 Middlebrook, Gary L., 192 Middleton, Mark S., 162 Midgett, Kathleen P., 147 Midgett, Lisebeth G., 67,92,192 Millen, Richard O., 192 Miller, Charles G., 147 Miller, Susan J., 147 Mills, Gurney, 131,162 Mills, Roxie H., 147 Mins, w illiam M., 162 Mines, Christopher W. Minor, Alycia L., 147 Minor, Sue E., 77 A Mitchell, Forestina, 162 Mitchell, John C., 130,192 Mitchell, John T., 85,89,192,124 Mitchell Mitchell ,Mary B., 76,90,162 , Rickey L. Mobberley, James C., 8,192 Moebes, Steven D., 192 Moffitt, Carolyn E., 192 Monnett, Patricia A., 8,86,192 Monroe, Pamela A., 192 Montana, Kathy A., 147 Montgomery, Eugene Y., 83,192 Montgomery, Mary S., 162 Moody, Gwendolyn A., 135,136,147 Moody, Suzanne R., 75,89,109,162 Moore, Albert L., 75,162 Moore, Clam R. Moore, Constance H., 139,147 Moore, David V., 8,102,129,172,192 Moore, Debra R., 84 Moore, Harold P., 192 Moore, Jeffery B., 162 Moore, Joseph A., 147 Moore, Kathy K., 86,192 Moore, Laura D., 192 Moore, Pamela K., 192 Moore, Philip W., 110,193 Moore, Sandra, 147 Moorefield, Karen F., 76,92,147 Moreland, Anntonett M. Morford, Susan M., 193 Morris, Robert E., 88,162 Morris, Melinda E., 172,193 Morrison, Karen E., 154,162 Morrison, Leslie, 147 Morrow, David E., 72,102,162 Morrow, Eddie L. Morton, Jan, 129,139,147 Mull, John W., 108,162 Murphy, Charles G., 147 Murphy, John R., 193 Murphy, John M., 76,162 Murphy, Martha K., 147 Murphy, Susan J., 147 Murray, Michael L., 85,193 Murray, David G., 72,112,162 Myatt, William C. Mydlow, Michael W., 162 Mydlow, Patricia, 147 Myers, Fred E., 162 Myrick, Thomas D., 124,131,162 N Nader, Cheryl A., 147 Nagel, Paul E. Neal, Charmaine S., 101,193 Neal, Stewart, 8,71 ,96,104 Neely, Gessie M., 147 Neese, David A., 114,132,193 Neese, Jane L., 90,111,193 Neiditz, Susan B., 71,147 Nelson, Ann M.,162 Nelson, Curtis E., 162 Nelson, Donald W., 64,193 Nelson, Kenneth W., 193 Nelson, Earle T., 147 Nelson, Marcheta E., 162 Nelson, Ronald C. Nesbit, Anne N., 193 Nethery, Joyce P., 147 Nettles, Ernestine, 147 Neustal, Randall A. Newell, Amanda M., 193 Newman, Dennis A., 147 Newton, Cecily, 71,147 Nicholson, Ellen F., 147 Nicholson, Paul F., 85,100,162 If it's vveirdos you seek, lookin S11 Nada, Robert E., 13i,162 Nipper, Anne E., 72,104,162 Nixon, Dalen E., 75,147 Noell, Timothy E.,147 Nordon, Carol A., 193 Nordon, Richard H., 71,162 Norelius, Mary E., 109,193 Normandy, Laura, 76,98,129,139,147 Norwood, Ray A., 147 O Oakley, Katherine K., 91,136,162 O'Cain, Elizabeth, 129,147 O'Cain, Patricia K., 139,193 , O'Connell, Timothy M., 89,193 Odum, Patricia A., 147 Oglesby, Nicholas A., 193 O'Hare, Richard L., 64,132,193 Orr, Phillip J., 8,104,193 Osborne, Blanche R., 147 Osborne, Deborah L., 67,129,139,194 Osborne, James C., 72,147 Osborne, Janice S., 67,147 Osborne, Steven D., 85,194 Osmann, Carol A., 162 Overman, Robert W., 76,79,194 Overton, Harriett A., 78,194 Overton, Susan C., 72,147 Owens, Carolyn L., Owens, Williams D., 194 Owings, Mary E., 147 Ozment, Pamela G., 69,76,194 Ozment, Teresa L., 98,103,162 P Pacifico, Susan M., 8,98,105,129,194 Palmer, Eleanor L., 194 Palmer, Gary R., 194 Pannell, Barney R., 76,147 Perdue, Brian W., 147 Parham, Catherine K., 86,194 Parham, Margaret A., 147 Parker, Gary C., 85,194 Parker, Henry S., 71,147 Parker, Jill M., 147 Parker, Randall L. Parks, Lawrence H., 124,194 Parks, Michael G., 147 Parks, Nancy A., 162 Parnell, Elizabeth C., 107,194 Parratt, John B., 94,194 Parratt, Patricia K., 97,129,147 Parrott, Sharon D., 76,101,194 Parsons, Claiborne E. Parsons, Connie L. Parsons, Penelope, 135,194 Pashchal, David W., 148 Paskiewicz, Karan L., 148 Pate, Lewis J., 162 Pete, Robert C., 88,114,132,194 Patsch, Pamela G., 111,129,162 Patterson, Nancy H., 194 Patterson, Robert M., 194 Patton, Steven A., 148 Pauling, France L., 162 Payne, Harvey W., 148 Pearce, Susan M., 93,162 Pearman, Harvey R., 85,88,195 Pederson, Sherry C., 66,90,195 Peele, Theresa E., 195 Pennyvvitt, Neil C., 112,195 Perkins, Dwight, 132,148 Perkins, Kathy E., 148 Perkins, William O., 195 Perry, David L., 195 Perry, Pamela C., 86,162 Person, Glenn H. 108,162 Petree, Peggy L., 93,195 Pettiford, William W. Pettigrew, Donald E., 72,195 Pharr, Susan L., 80,115,129,195 228 Phillips, Mark K., 100 Phillips, Lisa J., 135 Phillips, Liza, 115 Phillips, Martha E.,135,136,139,195 Phillips, Susan G., 148 Phillips, Vernon R., 64,112,195 Phipps, Jerome J., 8,195 Pichard, Rachel, 162 Pike, David v., 148 Pipan, Susan M., 67,124,139,195 Pitts, James L., 72 Platt, Rorin M., 195 Pleasants, David, 89,162 Plough, Nancy A., 162 Poer, Anna T., 135,162 Poer, James, 85,88,89 Ponton, Daniel R., 195 Posey, Daniel M., 195 Potts, Michael M. Poupalos, John J., 148 Powell, Cynthia. L., 78,195 Powell, Jane L., 195 Powell, Pamela J., 75,78,195 Powell, Ruth E., 195 Powell, Vincent, 148 Powers, Kevin M., 148 Prairie, Cynthia L., 101,162 Prairie, Joel Pressley, Randy L., 86 Price, Joan B., 76,148 Price, Mary P., 79,115,195 Price, Mike Priddy, Carla J., 88,89,195 Prontaut, Lloyd C. Pruitt, Robert, 85,89,195 Pulliam, Paula M., 129,195 Puterbaugh, Parke E., 83 Q Queenan, John, 88,196 Quigley, Barbara J., 196 Ou igley, Bruce Quinn, James Ouynn, Jennifer A., 72,196 R Rabin, Janet A., 72,90,162 Rainey, Thomas R., 196 Ralls, Anne W., 79,99,101,129,196 Ralls, George T., 76,132,148 Ramsey, Sally L. Rankin, Donald, 89 Rankin, Jane S., 130,162 Rankin, Lawson A., 71,162 Ranzenhofer, Marianne, 75,162 Ratcliff, Lon, 162 Rayle, Linda S., 129,196 Rayle, Vernon L., 84,88,100,196 Read, Michael E., 80,162 Reavis, Rebecca A., 105,162 Reavis, Re Reckard, Rebecca, 196 Redner, Susan A., 76,148 Reece, Marshall A., 91,148 Reeves, Colby M., 76,148 Reeves, William H., 196 Reid, Margaret M., 163 Fleitzel, Gary L., 148 Reitzel, Terry Ll, 148 I Rendelman, Mary K., 90,99,113,196 Rembert, Patricia Reynolds, Nancy J., 80,163 Rhoades, Charles N., 196 Rhodes, Catherine T., 71 ,79,163 Rhodes, Rick E. R ice Rice Flioe Rich, , Deborah L., 148 , Raymond, 94,99,108,129,173,196 , Shirley J., 84,196,229 Deborah L., 163 Richbourg, Edward W., 196 Richmond, A., 163 Schott, Maury D., 132,148 Rieger, Tami S., 196 Riggsbee, Mary J., 78,154,163 Rimmer, Ronald A., 76,79 Rimmer, Roy H., 106,197 Ringer, Carol L., 135,148 Ripley, Charles W., 197 Ripley, Kenneth R., 89,163 Ritch, Alvin E.. 163 Ritter, Steven E., 72,110,163 Robb, Jeffrey, 163 Robbins, Charles T., 163 Roberts, Andrew M., 148 Robertson, David L., 79,163 Robertson, James G., 197 Robertson, Jann L., 86,197 Robertson, Jo D., 86,197 Robertson, John E., 85,100,197 Robertson, Kathryn L., 76,148 Robinson, Randy Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Rebecca W., 8,105,197 Robinson, Russell Robison, Barbara L., 77,163 Rochelle, William H., 132,163 Roger, Barbara, 163 Roger, Debbora J., 148 Roger, Kathryn, 197 Rogers, Alveh M. Rogers, Benjamin, 71 Rogers, Last Rogers, Linda A., 163 Rogers, Sylvia M., 148 Rogers, Shelia J., 71,197 Rogers, Stephen W., 79 Rollins, David W., 84,197 Root, Barry K. Roseboro, V., 148 Rosenbaum, Helaine S., 113,197 Ross, Edward A., 148 Rothrock, Dennis H. Roueche, Jean R., 148 Roueche, James L., 148 Roughgarden, John F., 76,148 Rouse, James L., 197 Royal, Denise, 96,163 Rucker, Melvin Rushton, Steven, 124,197 Russell, John S., 94,112,124,131,163 S sans, Leigh M., 94,1 1 1,163 Sells, Leslie M., 163 Sails, Lynn R., 135,197 Salte, Chris J., 89,108,154,163 Salvin, Ann, 77,109,163 Samson, Sara J., 93,76,148 Sanders, Stephen B., 163 Sanders, Ted H., 64,72,197 Sapp, Robert S., 148 Sapp, William L., 85 Sappenfield, Jill, 163 Saunders, Denise N., 92,197 Schaefer, Gail J., 148 Schenker,Deborah A., 135,136,163 Schott, Matthew J., 64,110,132,173,197 Schrank, Ronald K., 97,148 Schultz, Sandra, 163 Schwartz, Alan B., 197 Scott, Ronald W., 132,163 Scott, Warren, 88,163 See, Andrew N., 163 Selders, Gary D., 197 Salders, Jane E., 72,135,148 Self, Allan C. Self, Betty A., 164 Self, William N., 131,148 Sellars, Linda F., 164 Sellers, Daniel S., 197 Sells, Benjamin L., 112,197 Senie, Sara E., 197 Sassums, Andrea L. Sessoms, Karen L. Savers, Deborah L., 76,79,93,164 Seymore, Melvin, 164 Shanks, Vernon L., 132 Shankle, Elizabeth P., 77,92,111,164 Shankle, William K., 197 Sharma, Maniul, 164 Sharp, William M., 102,197 Sharpe Sharpe Sharpe Simon, Linda B., 164 Simpson, Patricia D., 64,135,136,139 173 198 Simpson, Glenn R., 71,164 Simpson, Wayne A., 71,132,149 Sinclair, Carl W., 71,149 Singleton, Debra L., 77,93,129,164 Sink, Susan L., 77,115,198 James A., 85 Sharpe, , Janoce K., 197 , Larry C., 164 , Susan Y., 164 Shaver, Guy V., 8,106,198 Shaver, Michael, 71,132,149 Shaw, Brian D., 83,198 Shaw, Dennis B., 198 Shaw, Ralph L., 164 Shearin, Susan G., 164 Sheets, Nancy J., 164 Sheldon, Michael E., 84 Sheldon, Diane S., 71 Shalhorsa, Mark, 92 Shelton, Barbara, 83 A Shelton, Carol M., 94,135,149 A.. Sinopoli, Kathryn L., 135,136,139,173 198 Skislak, Maria K. Slack, Shirleen D., 198 Sloane, Roberta J., 199 Smells, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Wanda G., 164 Barbara D., 199 Beverly A., 199 Bruce C., 85,199 Charles C., 131,149 Cheryl L., 72,149 David R., 199 David W., 72 Deborah S., 77,105,164 Endia P., 77,164 Gary W., 132,164 Janis E., 103,199 Julia E., 101,199 Whatever the Day may he, good GHS'ers go along with it Shelton, Larry L., 198 Shelton, Roberta L., 164 Shelton, Sandra G., 198 Shennum, Keith A., 75, 149 Shennum, Sharon E., 64,198 Sherwood, Barbara A., 82,83,93,198 Shields, John H., 64,99,112,148 Shimer, Virginia M., 90,98,135,149 Shinn, Nancy A., 76,149 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kenna J., 76,149 Kimberly A., 149 Leon J., 96,112,199 Peter F., 76,79,199 Randall C., 72,199 Rodney J., 72,85,88,199 Ronald S., 149 Sara E. Sherry M., 199 Sh ipton, Scott A., 149 Shoffner, Gregory D., 76,149 Shoffner, James E. Shoffner, John D., 149 Shoffner, Karen E., 135,149 Sholar, Scott A., 79,83,198 Shue, Greg F., 72,164 Shuler, Walter, 71 ,88,164 Siankiewicz, Alan R., 124,198 Sigmon, Timothy B., 149 Sigmon, Robin D., 164 Siler, Carolyn G., 84,198 Siler, Susan W. 8,76,79,109,172,198 Simel, David L., 164 Simmons, Deborah M., 164 Simon, Deborah J., 164 229 Smoak, Daniel R., 199 Snipes, Vanessa C., 149 Souars, Marsha M., 90,96,129,149 Spain, Robert C., 8,102,130,172,199 Spangler, Ann, 78,79,199 Spangler, Timothy J., 149 Spann, Charles E. Spann, Vonnie C., 149 Sparks, William K., 78,79,199 Sparks, Jennifer J., 164 Sparrow, Betsy F., 164 Sparrow, Samuel W., 99,110,129,199 Sparrow, Virginia G., 199 Spaulding, Barbara, 91 Speas, John G., 76,124,130,199 Speer, Axel D., 164 Speer, Ronald F., 200 Spencer, Andrew G., 149 Spencer, Barbara L., 107,164 Spencer, David L., 72,88,164 Spencer, Richard L.,'72,165 spiral, Robin c., 165 Spriggs, Richard, 165 Spriggs, Trudy G., 149 Sprinkle, Nadine E., 78,103,165 Stadiem, Marc G. Stafford, Dawn S., 200 Stallone, Susan K., 149 Stang, Frederick S., 94,96,97,165 Stanick, Elizabeth J., 149 Stanick, Martha, 200 Starolitz, Robin, 76,149 Starr, Elizabeth R., 177,200 Stearns, George R., 8,110,200 Stearns, Leslie, 149 Steed, Terri R., 66,92,200 Stegall, Richard C., 165 Steger, Valerie J., 71,149 Stephens, Samuel C., 131,149 Stephens, Susan A., 8,98,103,172,200 Stephenson, Jeffery, 85,88 Stevens, David L., 129,132,165 Stevens, Joan M., 75,111,165 Stevens, Susan, 16 Stewart, Caroline C., 135,200 Stewart, Robert T., 200 Stewart, Robin T., 71,149 Stiles, Paula E., 76,149 Stilwell, Rodney D., 76,149 Stockard, Matthew E., 71,92,165 Stoudt, Linda M., 64,200 Stout, Amry E., 8,80,94,103,200 Stout, Roy W., 149 St. Peter, Michelle M., 165 Strachan, David L., 149 Strickland, Barry A., 149 Strickland, Vern W., 165 Strickler, Alan L., 150 Stutts, Robert S., 89 Stutts, Paul M., 150 Summers, Anthony Summers, Donna L., 78,82,83,103, 129,165 Sutker, Terri E., 200 Swann, Gayle R., 200 Swann, Thomas, 150 Swert,'Leland I., 71,150 Sykes, Martha I., 64,200 Sykes, William A Sykes, William T., 165 Symmes, Raymond D., 72,200 T Tadler, Richard D., 150 Tager, Karen l--. 55.115155 Tagert, Brenda G., 76,79,165 Tally, Susan A., 78,113,165 Tate, Ralph E., 150 Tate, Randy S., 8,200 Tatro, Wanda, 64 Taylor, Deborah J., 165 Taylor, Helen L., 109,165 Taylor, Joann Taylor, Kay B. Teague, Richard C., 165 Tedford, Thomas D., 75 Tennant, Donna, 150 Tesh, Martha J., 80,92,200 Thomas, Billy, 131,150 Thomas, David M., 200 Thomas, Jackie L., 165 Thomas, Mary K., 200 Thomas, Steven R., 200 Thompson, Deborah M. Thompson, Dorris J., 135,200 Thompson, Eric E., 71 ,150 Thompson, Henry Thompson, Janice F., 86,201 Thompson, John N., 165 Thompson, John W., 165 Thompson, Lindsley R., 129,165 Thorsen, Otto D., 84,201,229 Threatt, Luther, 150 Thrower, Larry E., 71,150 Tiller, Deborah L., 201 Tillery, Howard A., 165 Tilley, Forrest V., 112,201 Tingen, James D., 124,132,201 Toben, Boyd S., 72,150 Tonnelly, Joan A., 150 Townsend, Carvin, 85 Townsend, Thomas H., 114,165 Townsend, Timothy S., 108,165 Tracy, Kathleen M., 165 Triantis, Gus, 165 Tripp, Marvin L., 201 Tripp, Melanie F., 113,201 Trogden, Sandra, 86,201 Trout, Nancy J., 150 Troutman, Floyd, 165 Troutman, Margaret C., 8,98,113,201 Troxler, Barbara J., 135,150 Troxler, James N., 165 Troxler, William D., 201 Truesdale, Harry, 150 Truitt, Elizabeth A., 78,83,201 Truitt, Teresa G., 72,97,165 Tsintzos, George G., 165 Turman, Patricia A., 165 Turner, Carol A., 150 Turner, Turner, Hal E., 154,165 Jeanne K., 150 Turner, John G. Turner, Michael R. Turner, Turner, Paul A., 110,129,201 Paula A., 150 Twilley, William M., 88,165 Tye, Patricia A., 165 Tyler, Keith, 150 Tyar, Carolyn, 83,97,201 U Underwood, Herbert Leo, 83,201 Upchurch, Donna Renee, 98,115,129,165 V Vance, Gilbert, B., 130,165 Vanderfleet, .ml A., 93,1o9,135,139,165 Van Hecka, Mary N., 150 Vanselow, Judy A., 75 Van Zee, Johanna, 80,135,201 Varsamis, Litsa, 80,90,107,165 Vaughan, John S., 130,165 Vaughn, Beth, 150 Vergamini, Stephen P., 150 Via, William T., 75,150 Vick, Jane E., 165 Voda, David E., 84 W Waddell, Diana L., 76,150 Waddell, Leigh, M., 150 Wade, Anne Berry, 135,136,150 Wade, Nancy T., 66,129,136,139,201 Wade, Stephanie, 165 Wagner, Deborah .l. Wagner, Joyce M., 201 Wagner, Nancy J., 139,150 Wagoner, James R., 150 Wainscott, James T., 150 Walker Walker Walker Walker , Andrew H., 72 Donald H., 76,114,165 , Janie L., 150 Walker, Mark, 150 Mary S. 90 105,201 wan, deboran, 130,165 Wall, Mary E., 150 230 Walser, David, 150 Walser, Mark E., 89,99,114,165 Walsh, Dianne G., 165 Walters, Keith M., 201 Walters, Martha, 72,150 Walters, Warren W., 201 Ward, Barbara J., 77,80,165 Ward, Jeff W., 150 Warner, Lois A. Warren, Linda, Warriner, William J. Washburn, Bradley E., 201 Washington, Cathy Y. Waters, Robert F., 76,202 Watkins, Michael, 150 Watson, David Morgan, 79,165 Watson, Rachel Jean, 135,165 Watson, Winthrop, 8,64,83,202 Watts, Debra Kathleen, 101,129,202 Watts, Laura Ann, 129,150 Waugh, Mark Armfield, 76,150 Waynick, Carol Anne Waynick, Joseph, 89,165 Weatherman, Julian, 150 Webb, Doris, 86 Webster, Bruce Webster, Gregory, 72,150 It hurts less when the nurse is prettyl Webster, Michelle Lynette Webster, Thomas Jackson, 72,202 Weethea, Marilyn L., 165 Weinstein, Roger A.. 202 Weisner, Celia I., 92,165 Welch, Lewis W. Welch, Robin G., 165 Welker, David, 76,150 Welker, Elaine C., 78,98,129,166 Wallons, Susan L., 166 Wells, Bruce, 150 West, Donna West, Donald B., 8,99,102,129,202 Westbrook, Jennifer J. Westmoreland, Robert B., 124,166 Wharton, Donna, 76,150 Wharton, Wallce Wheeler, Kimberly D., 80,150 Whitaker, Lincoln A. Whitaker, Janelle L. Whitaker, Jasper 1 Whitcomb, Kathryn V., 94,96,166 White, Alan B., 71,166 White, Charles T., 72,150 White, Elizabeth A., 166 White, Mary, 66,105,166 White White, , Pamela A., 67,129,202 Nancy R., 202 White, Robert C., 130,202 White, Sherry J., 166 White, William R., 150 Whitener, Donald, 166 Whitely, Phillip D., 202 Whitley, Richard G., 104,202 Whitman, Bonnie J., 87,202 Whitney, Adrian M., 166 Whittle, David H., 150 Widemon, Lottayne Z., 94,150 Widemon, Theresa 66,76,150 Wilcox, Patti, 111,166 Wilhelm, Michael R., 202 Wilkins, Carol E., 166 Wilkins, Sandra, 150 Peter S., 72,203 Willhite, Coni R., 150 Williams, Alphonso Williams, Annie P., 66,76,150 Williams, Carole L., 129,135,150 Williams, Carolyn Williams, Cathy D., 150 Williams, Charles K. Williams, C. Williams, Clyde Williams, David T., 202 Williams, Deborah M., 166 Williams, Diana M., 76,150 Williams, Edwin M., 100,202 Williams, Elaine C., 150 Williams, Elizabeth R., 150 Williams, Gerald C. Williams Gerald D., 85,202 williams: Joseph E., 166 Mike, Ron,and Ann are flunking Miss Powell's course in nap-taking. Wilson, Barbara A., 129,150 Wilson, Cathy D., 151 Wilson, Daniel, 129,166 Wilson, Elizabeth D., 202 Wilson, Jerome A., 202 Wilson, John R., 106,202 Wilson, Miriam C., 136,203 Wilson, Williams, Karen L., 76,150 Williams, Kim E., 150 Williams, Loretta, 150 Williams, Mary C., 8,78,98,115,135, 175,202 Williams, Mary J., 103,202 Williams, Williams, Warren M., 150 Patricia H., 76,129,136,150 Williams, Patricia L. Williams, Rhonda A., 76,150 Williams, Ronald W., 150 Williams, Samuel, 150 Williams, Terri, 109,166 Williamson, Estelle M. Williamson, Julian, 166 Williamson, Robert K., 166 Williamson, Roger Williamson, Vickie, 150 Willingham, Bruce A. Willingham, Robert E. Wilson, Alan R., 76,132,150 Wilson, Ann M., 78,101 ,136,139, 173,202 A good snack makes any class easier to endure, doesn't it? Wimbish, Carol A., 151 Wimbish, William, 71 Wimbs, Donald M., 79,108,166 Winfree, Lu-Anne, 139,154,166 Winfree, Terrye L., 98,129,151 Wingen, Stacey A., 75,151 Winnix, Charles T. Winstead, Arthur M., 72,88,166 Winters, Kathleen B., 203 Winters, Mary M., 203 Wise, Betsy E., 166 Wise, Gary M., 85,203 Wise, Margaret A., 151 Wise, Sarah E., 166 Witman, Dan Witt, Hugh M., 151 Wolbert, Wendy, 113,166 Wolbert, Wade B., 88,108,129,203 Wolf, Gary R., 203 Wolfe, Joseph, 151 Wolfe, Mary L., 76,135 Wolvek, Debra G. Womack, Carolyn R., 8,94,203 Wood, Patricia H., 130,203 Wood, Susan E., 151 Woodard, Michael A., 151 Woods Woods Woods , Marcia, 166 Randall J., 166 Woods, , Steven E., 84,203 , Susan J., 151 Woodruff, Nancy, 107 Woodward, David, 166 Woody, Catherine L. Woody, Wayne G., 154,166 231 Woodyard, Beverly, 76,151 Woolfolk, Sarah E., 76,79,93,129 203 Woosley, David K., 166 Woosley, Steven K., 112,203 Wooten, Gary W., 84,100 Wooten, Janet L., 84,203 Wooten, Joan C., 76,90,135,151 Wootton, Ann D., 151 Wootton, Kathy, 98,129,130,166 Work, James T., 203 Worth, Robert D., 151 Wrenn, Susan L., 109,166 ' Wright, Vernon Wright, Margery F., 8,105,203 Wyrick, Colvin W., 151 Y Yost, Harvey Young, Alphonso Young, Anita L. Young, Lisa A., 166 Young, Nannie R., 151 Young, Ronald, 151 Young, Virginia A., 203 Youngblood, Dick, 166 Yourse, Gloria F., 71 ,96,151 Yourse, Sandra Yow, John L. Z Zechery, Carolyn, 166 Zane, Gary R., 203 Zane, Lisa P., 8,64,111,129,130, 173,203 Zahren, Joey, 166 Zeek, Stephanie S., 129,151 Ziegenfuss, Wendy G., 203 Zuckerman, Steven, 166 Zurick, Maureen, 90,166 Honors 1972 Boys' State . . . . Lucky Anderson, Bobby Mendenhall Girls' State . . .... H ............. Lou McNeill Hi-IQ Bowl ......... .... T om Kritzer, Chris Mines, Don Nelson Pam Powell, Martha Sykes, Roger Weinstein National Merit Semi-Finalists ............... Linda Evans, Cy johnson, lim Mobberley, Pam Powell, Parke Puterbaugh Martha Sykes, Wanda Tatro Presidential Classroom for Young Americans ............... Rorin Platt lim Rouse Governor's School . ......... lean Barnes, Fleming Bell, Ianice Bray lane McKinney, Iames Matthews, lim Mobberley Marianne Ranzenhofer, Nancy Wade, Roger Weinstein Greensboro Woman's Club - Best over all ........... Heather McFayden Second Place ............................ Gayle Swann Scholastic Art Award - Gold Keys .... . . . Carolyn Andrews, Barry Root Gayle Swann Certificate of Merit . . . . . . . Celia Flock Awards 1971 Best Citizen ......... . . . Gary Applewhite Pilot ..................... Lisa Folk Greensboro Woman's Club ...... Dawn Rimmer Sears Scholarships . . Gary Applewhite, loe Browder Stephanie Burk, Lisa Folk Ioe Kelleher, Chrisanne McMurray Youth Service ............. Diane Dockery National Merit Scholarships ...... Carole Bixler Reid Rowlett, Meredith Foltz, Chuck Tucker Morehead Scholarship ........... Chip Stam lr. Iaycees Scholarship ....... Stanley Mauldin Torchlight Scholarship . . Stuart Gordon, Tom Souers Leslie Garrett Art ............. Mark Smith Playmasters ...... . . . Susan Bass, Iudy Leduc Physics ..... .......... C huck Tucker Mathematics .............. Chuck Tucker Whirligig ...... Marty McMillan, Pam Stephens Rensselaer Math and Science ...... Reid Rowlett Sam I. Underwood High Life ....... Helen Ross Frances jenkins Home Economics .... Vickie Pitts Home Ec. Department. . Sheila Clontz, Kandice Davis Mary Lynn Holloway, Ian Mateer FHA Chapter Degree ........... Vickie Pitts Brietz-Hazelman ....... . . Carol Bowden 23 2 Tuttle-Meredith . . . Bruce Atkinson, Frank Heberer Bachtell-Glenn ............. Ben Atkinson H. Grady Miller ..... Harriman Orchestra . Outstanding Business . . Best All Around Business Arnold Vocational . . . Best Typist ....... Distributive Education Arnold Woodworking . Drafting ......... Civitan Essay Contest . Latin .......... Sub Iuniors Scholarship UNC-G Faculty Wives Memorial Scholarship Bus Drivers ...... GAA ..... Iohn Dewey . . . . . . . . . . ChuckTucker . . . . MartyKnieriem . . . . Melanie Thompson . . . VickiePitts, Shirley Smythe . . . Pam Greeson . . Ienny Warren . . . . Pam Greeson . . Bill Montgomery . . . Phil Szostak . . Lynda Beeson, Sue Robbins . . ScottHalstead . Sandy Boerema, Lillian Gibbs . . . . Hope Willis . . . . . Dave Clark Mike McKinney . . Rose Mary Hodges . . . . IoeBrowder Grlmsley s essence captured in our mosaic, we pause to express our thanks to those who helped . . . WHIRLIGIG 1972 is complete. The staff must now pause to consider the goals we set for ourselves. We wished to capture the essence of Grimsley on these pages - its variety. its indi- viduality. its common spirit. We wished to unify all its infinite number of elements in this one volume in which the goodness lingers on. If we have shown the mosaic of an ever-changing school, if we have succeeded in creating one impression from a multitude of particles, then we have achieved our goal. All that WHIRLIGIG 1972 is, we owe to the valuable aid of many people. These people have given of themselves that the bits of our mosaic could become one. We owe our appreciation to: Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martin's Studio Mr. Carol Martin of Martin's Studio Mr. Frank Fleming of Delmar Printing Co. Mr. Bruce Bittick of Delmar Printing Co. Mrs. Lorene Fairfax of Delmar Printing Go Mrs. Betty Hand at Meyer's Mr. Garland Gentry of School Pictures, Inc Mr. R. Lody Glenn, Principal Mr. Iames B. Ballance Mr. William S. Gwynn l Mrs. Daphne Stanton Mrs. Iessie Coltrane Mrs. Iulia Roe Mrs. Martha Hundley Miss Lynda Tamblyn Mrs. Rachel Morton g . Mr. Herbert Hazelman ff ' E All homeroom teachers .5 David Lyon 1 Lenny Dolin E Bill Perkins 'Q Q And finally to Miss Virginia Powell, whose dedication and enthusiasm in- spired us to do our duty with enjoyment as fully as she has done hers. L.. - f A. 'fig LvfE3fi g,3,, ra .vs I dw 1 :fx-. :N'?.,'1yw:4J7 ',,:z.- 2' ifzbfr? lax mx R QIJMLQSJAEEE F qt rv it-BX, Y 4 'YW 'T' M q 1 PM Y' T - ':qJ3 gif?21-f':.' ,Z 9.32-'ifih ,' If ff' 'u55,' ,J ' W .if -j Af '-1 -.553 xg ' Hefg1T'54l1 5l: -+g1-'-12,2 ' 12.94 '5 ' sfifi'-r-5' ,Qig-:. 1' , K QU 13,-2'.g,' 'i - -Q. ?':Y -. '-I, ,Q- N .. .x, AWQLV, ...f -y.x4'g,'21,q g.5,y .1-42. 5::af5'f'.v-.,iJL,,,,.x,Jr 'pigat-..,q,Y,ra3L A-i-xv-Q,, ,. ,.,,,, A.. ,mb Xing-if ,gg J,w,h,K4:..,u HQ. v-,,, J., -U, ,. ,Q A ,. .,5'L12.,c A 1. IN' Ny 'E' v' 5 ' ?. rv n 35 5 -V' x 'R 1 ff if-., ' Q ww. - ,. '5 -, fw-1 2:1 ,- - ,. Q., C, .5 5, .. 2:6 ,+, '22 Q. -- J, ww ' if A 'W '-'X' -.-vm-Hr il pw I :Q 'yi' : .939 ,Q-'L iii: 'gn - , 1 4 - ,. rj 'hm-. 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