Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1973 volume:

,- fx' , i:-x-:.'suf:-g.r?fexv:-xv':s-1:'a.:.aa-:-av6-wA ---'D'-'ff 'WN' .,f-wean:-nw - A -A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 -Q x .smwmmwwvf-MW 4 4410-mu...-I u....xfns.f4az1dzAt....- -un... From wlicrv l stood, I saw an :mt - small, insignificzmt - Crouching, my viewpoint changed . . . Eye to vyv, l hehe-ld il being. 'iiiT T fi! :U N ................... V I 4 4 Q Q 1 , X -1 .l 'Tl rm K i l l THE 1973 WHIRLIGIG looks at Grimsley Senior High School of Greensboro, North Carolina from every point of view CONTENTS Student Life ...... 9 Activities . . .57 People . . . . .137 I am not a teacher: only a fellow- traveller of whom you asked the way. l pointed ahead - ahead of myself as well as you. Shaw rwl H H M Q N.. Y, faffadwla .54-153 5 ' ' -I 4 . s x Dx-UW' x 'fivufq x-xux i x 'WN q.. fix . N N x if . . qi:'fT iva1,E4 - iw ,r .. My ,g ,m.-fffpa: -ZW . .-1-1-Quay a1,455,gf' M E.,,.U v Ray x xx ,X 4 X K 6 I am a child in these hills I am away, I am alone. . . And looking for water -Browne 7 1-A N' 'E-H N l wb Farewell! a word that must be. and hath been - A sound which makes us linger: - yet - farewell! -Byron 8 SCHOOL LIFE Jiriiiwx if fr g 4121? u You will have an analysis of Henry V due on January 4 . . . Are you coming to the School Beautiful parking lot sweep tomorrow? . . , . . . I know there's a question that none of you have asked and that's How do Jews feel about Jesus? . . .TOUCHDOWN! ...A C! That lady gave me a Cl... ,., 141' summer's end- this 13 Grlknsle y as few people see her 7 ' .v-7 K I I Lv B wi if who Mrs. Oaklvy labovel greets hor sophomore homeroom on their first day of high school. The school store fright! does a constant business. After orientation, students flock home fbelowl to their last half-day of vacation. f ,JL . if pf W.,-ff 'f at 34 , 'f fVff'3'fW7'?f L'-JSifi.f.il5fff:+fi: 10 W17l1ng to do and to understand, we return from mind-rusting summer to imperlous bells and routines Summer minds are rusty machinery covered with dust. The slamming of lockers, the filling out of forms, the ringing of bells all bring us back into school to oil and clean out our machinery. We have eome here to gain understanding-whether it is of a Math problem, of a friend's dilemma, or of ourselves. Part of that understanding is discovering our identity. We are called many things: 'gyoung adults, adolescents, kids -even the Pepsi generation. We do not have a name, for we are so very different. Attitudes and personalities are so diverse that one name cannot be applied to us as a whole. One thing we do have in common-we have arrived to take another stab at higher learning. 11 Miss Powell, yearbook advisor, fleftl seems to have been followed to school. Two students labovel compare summer notes. QL -1, pe., Q -A if f o o -qw di l ' 1 if lt always takes me a few weeks to know what's going on The mold is set. Flurrytimv is over . . . fcvs arv paid and rvcords arc' wvordvcl. Now you know whvllivr you can do your Algebra during Spanish, And which tcarlic-rs allow hare fm-t. Now you lxnow whivh excuses art' most plausible, And which classes are' vdllvzitiorizil cxpcrivliccs, Times of rcvoric. or just plain naptimcs. Settle back, lake a deep breath and bcgiu. 12 lg l l -1 Ecology-minded student Ifar leftl takes advantage of Indian Summer. fLeftl Mr. Glenn confers with one concerned student about upcoming elections. IBottom, fur leftj The grove provides backgroundjbr afew moments of quiet conversation. .,,,'--Q , 1 bw., ,. I 0 r V 1 t W l 1 fs, 'i Q' i tu! l- . 1 A Q W., c.. .--F X-.1 fTopj Yechli! Dog biscuits! Crimsley's bus brigade frniddlel lines up for the 3:30 exodus. Two prominent members of the football 9 team fleftl confer during a break in practice. Iflbauej Red, white, W' 'WH' and blue flies over GHS for the 44th consecutive year. 5 13 '-- 0 !5 0' , 1 1 WN : 'V it Fry, vm Steve Sanders fabovel spreads Christmas cheer early. Football spirit posters fleftj line Grimsley halls. -vi' vf f b Empty school grounds, a barren sky, and leafless trees lrightl, indicate the coming of winter to CHS. Whirlies fbotloml watch team. fs progress from the sidelines of our home jYeId. 15 1 ,pn fT0p leftl Present Student Body President Kathy Whitcomb also served as the chairman of the elections committee. ITop righ tl Along with the 18-year-old vote has come senior high interest in the state and national elections. Candidate gives plea fabovel for votes at Senior election assembly. fLeftj Mainly responsible for the repainting of the auditorium, Mr. Glenn and Peter Byrd view the fruits of their labor. Though the voting was steady Ileftl, not even fifty per cent of the student body turned out to vote. IBelowl Candidates spent time and energy to create their eye-catching campaign posters. Election committee members become involved in a chess game fbottoml during a lull in the voting. 'The students d1dn't appreciate the candidates. . and! was a candidate! Apathy, the curse of any school, appears more at election time than at all the games and dances combined. The GHS elections held in October were no exception. Students that did work, however, endeavored to generate school spirit with posters and speeches, for there were dozens of Student Council and YRC members and officers to be elected. Under the diligent supervision of the well-organized and devoted Interim Committee, the campaign assemblies and voting came off without a hitch. 17 Matt Stockard Iabovel demonstrates, for his Humanities class project, the Japanese art of Origami. AP English students frightl expose some little-known fact about George llizsliington and Charity liedurcll, in a play written by the class. flieloufl A student asks Mrs. Hoffler about the second semester schedule for Humanities B. English gives students a wider view of their own and other cultures With the beginning of this school year, a new English program was in its second consecutive year. Individual junior and senior Whirlies, armed with an array of different courses, had the privi- lege of selecting their own English courses. Sophomores, those poor underprivileged souls, were still obligated to register for Introductory Language Arts for the fall semester. However a select few adequately qualified sophomores were allowed to elect a different course for the spring semester. The English plan, although new, still contained unchangeable vocabulary lists, some of the selfsame literature, and those never- ending compositions. The curriculum was comprised of one-semes- ter courses, ranging from Ethnic Literature to Drama, to Advanced Composition, to Literature of the Bible. These varied courses enabled a student to indulge his personal interests, as well as offering each student a chance to enjoy English. 18 ln new Social Studies curriculum, more vital courses replace traditional approach Remember the days, Seniors, when history meant studying past events that one did not really care about? Those days are of yesteryear. This year a new program-not history but social stu- dies-was initiated. The new curriculum represents the old at- titudes. By replacing the worn-out courses with new and exciting ones, the Social Studies Department has offered the students the chance to follow their own natural interests. There is no longer an excuse for a student to be bored or disinterested in social studies. Cer- tainly one of the offered courses would interest him. The old black-and-white curriculum has been replaced by blazing tech- nicolor. 19 A Current World Affairs student ftopl gives her daily news report. In Comparative World Religions Iabovel students learn about Eastern Religions through a class prepared game. Mr. Greene Ileftl utilizes a map during his class 's discussion of the Energy Crisis. Grimsley s drum majors ltopl stand poised to begin the Mickey Mouse song. fflbovel In spite 0 the rough situation pictured here, GHS crowned Reynolds I5-I2 in the Homecoming game Uhghtl Inattentive Court member glances toward the stands. lt's different this year, but l 'm glad - really glad - l came home Here I am at Homecoming. It's different from other years, mainly because I'm a graduate who has come home. All these familiar faces in a very familiar place-the football stadium. Nostalgia is really something I don't experience very often, but that's the only word that can describe my bittersweet mood. That the Whirlies are winning makes the evening even more special . . . l'm glad I brought this blanket. Sure is cold. Fm also glad-really glad-I came home. With the theme of Disney World, this year's Homecoming turned out quite successfully. Club projects were displayed on the front lawn all day Friday, October 20, and showed hours of hard work by club members. The pep rally included a mock Homecoming Court with Scott Dowda as Queen , The real Homecoming Court was full of girls who had showed school spirit by performing various services for GHS. The maids of honor were Leigh Sails and Sherri Blount. and the Homecoming Queen, crowned by Mr. Glenn, was Kathy Whiteomb. To make the season even more special was the fact that GHS won the game, defeating Reynolds with a score of 15-12. ' ' i -vii 20 1 l , ' f H M 'W www - A ww M.. ,, y 5:7 9 i Eg? A .5 'MJ v 'b Q V 1 'K 9 gf y I ri, fs X' my it 'A fy' 'lr-'fm ' ' W I u 1 fi 575, Qp,2'f ' ,L 6 . Q A H - Qx ,gf A . 1 1 fi? Alia -5 ' G I ,,,x 1,1 W F , A U ' 1 l ' i ijt ,r 12' 0 ' J Q - , w ' . , QW X' Q' '31, X x 9 W f 1 Q . 50 K S 2 v.. W HIE 1,4 , I5 5 -Q.. A W 5, Lf . wx' 5 gi, K.. I ' ' ' -- , ,Qi-'. L . ii' j. -P ,. 1 'A-?-ifri 5 5 T 3925 x rs , W, .A .i F Q' W, . Q sv X's .Egg 1? I 'LN V-T.- 22 ITop left and far le ftl E ver-changing emotions of spirit leaders are shown in Head Cheerleader Sherri Blountfsface. Fred Stung Iabovel relaxes on the front lawn during his lunch period. ILeftl Kiddie Day brings out the infant in Whirlie students. Class change lbelowj serves as a time for quiet meditation on a cold, rainy day. Some days really ... ,qrflgy are . . . but today just was. People. Beautiful. warm, loving people . . . Laughing or serious. Stndious or earefree, All as unique and speeiul as snowflakes, Each with his own separate niehe And his own speeiall set of cures and joys. They are everywhere: Laughing on the stairs or reading in the library, Sleeping in class or meditating on a bus . . . All one has to do is look And one need never be lonely again. Let's face it, we're all Whirlies. lLeftl A heavy hand on the gas results in a disqualification in the race out to lunch. fAbovej Mr. Routh pauses in the hall in one of his frequent visits to Crimsley. Frustrated bus driver Itopj notes traffic situation at Crimsley. ei fLeftl All righ t! With slicked-back hair, dark glasses, and a rolled up T-shirt, this student fbelowl shows his spirit on Grease 'em Day. CHS,ers Ibottoml show their spirit by performing a mock wedding at a pep rally. w .gr . .-i.,-M,f ... I , '.5. strut We don 't mess around! Hey! We don 't mess around! School spirit-the joy of defeating another team, the loyalty to Whirlie tradition, and the feeling of unity with other Grimslcy students. Whether it is expressed by screaming our lungs out at a football game, voting at elections, participating in Fifties Day Cbobby sox and allj, or putting a suggestion in the Suggestion Box, school spirit is an important part of life at Grimsley. One aspect of this spirit lasts, not just during football season, but all year long. Little acts, such as returning a library book on time, giving a sophomore a ride to lunch, and saying a cheery Good morning to disgruntled security counselors are all a part of this phase of school spirit. This helping hand attitude isjust as important to the school as the Fight, team, fightll' spirit. School spirit is alive and well and kicking in the hearts of Whirlies. IBelowl Western Day brought many surprises to Crimsley. fBottoml ALL HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA MA TER STRONG. W.. Lil 1 25 Mrs. Ledford fright! explains the principle behind arithmetic sequences. Mrs. Warren lbelowj shows students detailed extra credit work done by ambitious algebra students. I I v Confusing concepts continue to challenge math students Conversation with a math test: 'SWl1at's the buzz? I asked the Radical. I don't know why everyone has trouble understanding me. I'm not that complex! exclaimed the Radical. You are unreal, you know, I said. Pm beginning to think I need an operation! he confessed. I'm inclined to believe thatlv I said. After all, it's because of you that my grades turned out inversely proportional. At least lim looking at the positive side of things! said the Radical, now so upset he almost inverted. But you're not being rationalf, I soothed. I guess you're right, sighed the Radical. Maybe someday somebody will realize that I'm as American as apple pi. The Math department, with its abstruse terms and concepts, once again succeeded in filling classrooms with puzzled and sleepy looks. For those students lucky enough to pass Geometry and Algebra II with a minimum of confusion, this department offered Trigonom- ctry, Calculus, Advanced Algebra, and Computer Science. 26 Po tentiel E ihsteihs strive to master the basics of science Though many students take science for granted, the things taught in science classes are full of the forces of our very lives. Sophomores, after being surprised to find that there are classrooms fnot swimming pools, on top of the science building, finally settled down to the smell of formaldehyde and profitable relationships with dead frogs. Juniors and seniors moved on to more challenging things in chem- istry, where, along with spilled solutions and blown-up buildings, are weighed results and complicated problems. The shapes of molecules and atomic forces helped students to understand the life forces in their existence. Advanced Biology and Physics created further chal- lenges to industrious seniors. 27 Advanced biology students Hopf take afield trip to observe water and its eroding effects. Growing algae fabovel is a source of study for biology students. Chemistry students fleftl wait eagerly for the result of their latest lab experiment. 13 Swimming, labovel summerish as it may seem, is a winter sport. Snowy day Irightl causes plenty of tooth-chattering and shiver- ing. Winter does not always bring snow, fleftj but when it does ffar leftj the GHS campus is lovely to behold. Winter at Grimsley L9 chilly weather and warm people ' rvfiggfg fix ,x 1.x ,, ,L ,, I. M A.. . 29 f W - 'Sr ... '15 sffgcw xg- W A ,x' . 4 ui ...JZ Actress in the Ir. Class Play ftop leftl pauses fora photo in the backstage excitement. Crimsleyhv Miss Christmas Seal fabovel receives another donation to the Tuberculosis Fund. ITop righ tl Even though the holiday season isfast approaching, school work continues in every form. Crimsley students frightl kid around on a church ski trip. O-0-0-oh, it's so co-0-old! Let's go stand next to the radiator! The ehill in the air affirms winter's arrival. We have experienced Thanksgiving, the leaves ehanging eolor, and the very blue skies of Autumn, and now a peace settles inside us. Snow brings true joy felt by those students ready for a vacation. Now they ean build snowmen instead of building grammar. In December, schedules are full of engagements and homework is more likely to be forgotten. But all the forgotten homework eatehes up with us after Christmas when exams loom ahead. The decorations are down, the atmosphere is hack to normal. Sehool begins to become drudgery as winter wears on, and spring seems so very far away. Even if we do flunk a few tests, and turn in a few late reports, we know we will make it. We always do. Pep Board Chairman ltopl. Dan Franklin, prepares to lead a cheer at a late fall pep rally. .ilnmng sehool people who really eare about Grinixley labuuej are dedicated custodians james Hightozrer and Sanz jackson. .-1 student pauses munzeniarilv Ileftl while working on the Student Connell Tllank.vgiving Project. Three juniors frightl see the photographer through many pairs of eyes. .fl chemistry-weary student Ibelourl listens indifferent!-v to the lecture. fliottonzl The early days of spring call students out of doors for picnic lunches. -'MY ::f..!L::.-11' - Z 2 I szf V i., Slow spring - achingly, maddeningly so - I have so much to do . . . ljust know it would bv much more educational for me to be outside . . . running, gvtting suntanned, swimming, laughing, and having fun. an-i,J5 'lull 11:93 1 s Q1 't M' fi Ng l rv-xv vm' - A daring student fabovej is rewarded with a tumble to the ground as he learns that certain branches can be unstable. fLeftl First dogwood blossoms gracefully frame Crirnsley's main building. I no ff. Pa i 9. ,ii sw SN , :ze .1 V 1 French and Spanish Clubs are welcomed to Foreign Language Department Although the streamlining of the Foreign Language Department from eight to six teachers has forced a greater load, the staff has proven very adaptable. Nlrs. Oakley. upper level French teacher. was voted Teacher of the Year for 1972 by the GHS student body. Following last vcar's Level I classes, this yearls Level ll classes received a new textbook. French and Spanish clubs were formed for the first time in several years. Latin classes, not to be outdone, however, threw a Virgil party on his 204-2nd birthday. fgurprisc, Virgillj The Grimsley Foreign Language Department has again remained a valuable asset to the academic curriculum. Hifi lTopl Singing is a welcome break from routine for Spanish 4 students. Miss Maddox fleftl serves refreshments as u part of Virgil's birthday party. fAbovel The charm of French conversation has failed to enrapture this student. 34 Home Ec Department introduces the mysteries of domestic engineering to boys One of thc most varied and divcrsc departments al Grinislcy is the llomc Economics Department. In thc first and second your llomc lic courses thc curriculum includes clothing and tcxtilcs, foods and nutrition, and houses and home furnishings. Family Life classes and Foods classes are also taught. llomc Economics has, until rccently, been considered ai totally fcniininc dcpartmcnt. However, a class is now included in thc curriculum culled Boys Home Ec. In this class units on housing, foods, textiles and consumer buying arc covcrcd. 35 Girls in Food and Nutrition Ileftl wear pedorneters to see how many miles are traveled in preparing an average meal. In Crimslefs Child Care Program Hopi children string beads, blocks, and bells from some original creations. IA bovel Working with children brings out the best in most people and Barbara Rogerlx halo is evidence of this. 61 Mboi-el lloodworking requires special at- tention as Mr. Dorsett points out to Gary Gentry. Extinguishing fires fright! is not taught in electronics but can prove useful knozrledge. fBelou'j Dedication and practical experience are valuable assets to a machine shop student. .-in electronics student fbelow righll studies intently in order to achieve desired results. Uccupaticnal shops expose boys to the mechanics of creativity Grimslefs occupational shopsg machine shop, electronics, and wood shopg all offer opportunities for a student to train for a job in a related field. Theories and principles are learned and applied in the construction of various models made by the students. In addition to training, seemingly tedious to some, a student can enjoy himself and find an outlet for his creativity. Whether itis building a stereo amplifier in electronics or perfecting a grandfather clock in wood shop. occupational shops mean the creative use and proper maintenance of tools as well as thc satisfaction of creating with one's hands. 36 Luz .Q 'WGS With tools, imagination, and skill, young artists find expression Paper, a triangle, a T-square and a sharpened pencil - with these tools, imagination and skill, the typical drafting student can create the form of anything from a filing cabinet to a space capsule. The dexterity in technical drawing learned in this class can be utilized as a basis for further education in structural, mechanical, electronical or architectural drawing. At the opposite end of campus is the art room. Young artists, original and inventive, spend many class hours in this room working on projects. Expressing individual ideas is a part of life. Students taking art have found an excellent way of expressing themselves. Working intently at the potter's wheel Iabovel an art studentfashions a bowl. Steve Hepler Hop right! designs a swirnnling pool for Crimsley - his scale model, frightj. Art students fabove right! convey mixed feelings: some sit pensiuely, others transform ideas into original creations. 37 i' K-Ma stufswsgw ...N .A R ,P , , e Wig? . ,e ki. f. rm I The faces of sprlhg '73 are many. . . Grfmsley comes alive 38 VY The Grinzsley parking lot al 3:30 ffar lvfll is fhil of relaxed students. flmfll Spring lUOUllIf?l' provides ample spacvjbr rnvditation. An example ofapallz-v frightl is sparsely attended pep rally. H3010 uf! Future archers relax oulside ofgymd Somet17nes I just sit and think, and sometimes I just sit Anticipation . . . The avoeation of young people: Looking to colleges, travels, futures, and families, Hoping for answers to over-population, outer space and inner peace, Creating new ideas and future good times, and knowing the fleeting fears of unknown dangers High school, in an attempt to prepare us for life, sometimes forgets that the best lesson in living is on-the-job training. Anticipation: One part foresight, One part initiative, and three parts training. Sleepy student ftopl takes advantage of quiet library time. flieftl Player, eager to get in the game, anxiously watches coaches as they make substitutions. Recently tapped seniors fabovej enjoy goodies at Torchlight supper. IA boue, righ tl Reflections ofthe day to come. 40 flfightj Student ponders over the wide choice of material found on GHS librarv shelves. Cap, a popular radio shou- fbotlomj, is produced weekly by members of C YC. Cri1nslvy,s security counselors lbeloufj keep on the move. Archery Ileftl involves taking out, as well as putting in, arrows. thi and over is an often heard phrase in volley- ball fbelow lefll. Tennis pro Lyn Currence lboltom leftl strives to get her point across. Concentration is required by Cross Country runner John Glass fbelowl. Phys. Ed. plays active part in lives of GHS 'ers Although, in classroom situations, there are several distinct eustes. everyone is equal in physical education. All are required to take at least one year to graduate, during which time they quickly become used to the schedule of dressing out, showers, and deodorant. Football, archery, baseball, and tennis are offered out-of-doors, while gymnastics, wrestling, baseball, and volleyball are offered inside. Gym is a congenial, relaxing break in a daily schedule. Ni ' ' V V -.3 K ' K fl Mai . -N H xi. +, .5 ,, X51 in K Q, Vt 51551. ,xx . , '4 - ssxwxxl , mbsf. .. x 42 7 - 0--f , A if T Q W .1 ,,l.wZE , mi' WA Business Education prepares students with the skills to build a successful career Business Education prepares students who plan to enter college, business school, or who plan to enter the business world upon graduation with valuable skills. The Business Education Department offers two programs. The Stenographic Program is designed for students who plan to become employed as stenographers upon graduation or who intend to go to college and remain in the business field. The General Office Program is streamlined to the needs of the student who intends to perform general clerical work or who wish to be qualified for jobs which do not require shorthand training. Among the courses offered by thc Business Department are Basic Business, Economics, Business Communications, Typing, and Shorthand. 43 A student faboue leftl sneaks an erasure before it is covered in Typing I. Miss Moore fabovel introduces the new shorthand symbols her class will be covering during class. Mrs. Mayo fleftj aids a typing student in setting her margins. Mr. Ramos fbelowl checks the progress ofa student punching cards in his Data Processing class. -333' x -faint-5' W . ,fu mfg , ali a, L ' Li Fred Stung and Patty facobs, lbelowl Crirr1sIey's coordinators for the Walk for Development. talk over plans in the quiet of the auditorium. Ilielozvl Student looks over scholarship posxibilities in the Guidance Center. .-ln ernpty bottle left after lunch fright! indicates the return of springtime. 'sf S 4 Hey, can you give me a ride down on Beach Weekend? GHS WEATHER REPORT Surf is up in the parking lot. Teachers are fair to partly cloudy. There is a high among some of the students, And a low pressure cell over the Science Building. High winds are prevailing at break and both lunch periods Tornado warnings after school. 44 rf' -g -X, Hv. 211 499' gg' .- ITop leftl College-bound students jam Guidance. The Student-Faculty basketball game ftopl was held this year in lute spring A rigorous proof in Physics Iabovej that a Cluck's all thumbs. ILeftl The Sweetheart Patrol handed out candy in return for trash on Valentine 's Day. Enthralling midpoint in May Day activities ftopl is the graceful minuet by the Queen's attendants and their escorts. fi-lboucl The youthful trainbearers are constantly distracted. fAbove, right! Nervous anticipation shows in twisting hands. Prince Charming and Cinderella fabove, far rightl are wrapped in a world of make-believe, following the merry jlowerfrolic Irigh tj around the Maypole. Begulhhg C lhderella triumphs once again over mean stepsisters May Day from behind the scenes: A bustle of activity within the main building . . . 'gFlowers, Rats, Brooms,i' and g'Peasants, all madly scurrying to pin costumes and apply make-up . . . a fifteen- minute panic when the fairy godmother had not returned from her hair appointment. When she was located at last, dance groups and actors trouped to their places on the lawn, and the show was on. An Ah-hw arose from the audience. No one saw long practices every other afternoon for weeks, then the tedious fittings, and now the churning stomachs. The radiant court was presented, the gorgeous queen crowned. After the graceful, sophisticated minuet, the prince, charmed by Cindcrclla's loveliness, danced jubilantly. Cinderella,, came to its usual end with a minimum of mistakes, and the audience saw only the beauty and perfection in the May Day performance. E . Q ',, vx 's - K- r ,. A N A .- ,V .9 , ., , , . l Q ' e 1,1 'N ,I AR f .. ' ' l W 'w ,Ab Q A . 1, , ' 'h' ' 1 ' -fwzvy 'Y iv- , ,f , ', 'ff ' ffl. - - V, o Y x5,s H. I J I . .5 E' .M.15,m,,, -. W 1 1 ,I 4 IK .fx 3 .Nr iq , N' 3 ' 3 U 4.3, 5 ' 133 '77, h R , v- fit, Q I , X Ji , ., t 1, f , ff U V, , . 4' Lv: Q! Q , . Q-. 4 Ii . SK fy V b 1, ,X ' , s, L - 1 . v ,v -x ' , -wig . - . ,ugh I R ,', 1' lqf' ',.r,I,i,f,.,:a I , . , '. 14 -- A., 15 'H-fff - , Al., x : . 2 V 1 Q , ' . 5 ' 1 ' -Q9 ' - 1 5.- -ef-2,-f an -v ' 'X N in 35 -M., nf X. M X f, ,gf f Q 5 Q 5 ,,,6,, 9 'C F Y Q,, if ITopl A dull subject on a warm day is agood excuse for napping. Long hours ftop rightj spent quietly protesting the warfinally paid off in January. The stairway fabovel is always a good place to be alone. One of our resident spies frightl makes the rounds. -',',w, ,, ,...-Q , ., ,1!il.?jL-Q 'EPA- R 'gift A ,, 401- I For the family of Individuals, it was a good year This was the year of the Individual. Young People voted for their leaders: fonie for the first time, Factories slowly begans-topping their contamination of the air. And a fourth period biology students learned what RNA was. Americans blew their horns and rang their bells that Saturday in january when the war ended. An American POW saw his only son for the first time, and the Dolphins won the Super Bowl. Inflation rose, legal ages fell. laws were liberalized, And a warm-hearted lady in room 861 saw her 22nd yearbook go to press. For the family of Individuals, it was a good year. 49 fLeftl Individuals strive for perfection. A delicate bahnce lubovel created by an individual. fTopl Sophomores and Juniors congregate at a JA assembly. f. it L 'aa KLeft and far leftl The Tea provides an opportunity for congenial con- versation. fB0ttoml Teachers abet in preparing a lovely refreshment table. Warm faces and smiles greet the graduates. fbclowj. Q' ,Z Ak. e -1- . , v K Y, N uf 50 Wm As a dutiful host, Mr. Whisenant Ibelowl takes his turn at clean-up. Ilfightl Seniors are greeted by the faculty at the annual Senior Tea. IBottoml Teachers reminisce about their own Senior Tea. Faculty honors Seniors at traditional end-of- year tea Here I am again. The Senior Tea. My twelfth consecutive year. These kids-styles change, even ways of thinking change. But since the reason we give this tea does not change, then neither do the thoughts that run through my head, and the heads of these scniors. They all look so nice-not many hats, but I suppose asking them to wear something besides blue jeans was asking enough. The atmo- sphere is wonderful, as always. I can see here that students do not really see us as enemies, nor as superior beings. We're friends-friends that have helped them on the road to higher learning-trite, perhaps, but true. It certainly makes me happy. I suppose I'd better start collecting empty plates. Oh well, it's my pleasure. In May, 1972, junior homeroom teachers planned and prepared a tea which seniors could enjoy. The almost-graduates had the pleasure of letting the teachers wait on them, a rather comical sight to some. The soft music provided by members of the GHS orchestra, along with the luxurious setting in thc UNC-G Alumnae House, lent the oeeasion an air of elegance. Smiling faces and friendly conversation did not let thc elegance overcome the relaxing atmospher, however, and all had a pleasant time. 51 Starlit Senior Prom creates cherished memories for many Lovely , lovely night . . . Full ol' glitter and gold und lllllglll Cain tln-so ln' the Sllllll' pvoplc l su- cw cry day. All grown up now and bl'illlill'lll? Tonight. ewrybody is il star . . . Twinkling memories curved before ll sparkling fountain Bom-utli an starry vanopy sky. Tonight is a mrver-forgotten Prom: intvnsv, young, and special X -' ff W 1 . 1 5 . lTopl During a break in the music. couples pause to enjoy the moment. A proud parent Iabouej captures their prom nightfor himself lRigh tj Starlit sky provides a romantic atmosphere for dancing. 52 f lllillllflh 'Our . . un... l'! 'A PHI., 145.5 T1 255335 If- ,Qtv '- -ff' 5 .N X ieviilfw gmamfx .1--A gli' 1 . 1 . Wo .X ,T-59:1 I, ft .15 Q f ,, - h Yx Y' 4, v 1. ,K ' I ' .B . i' 4 3' ' A fi 40- A - vrww' fa- f -FF. ,FL 9' 6 .5 ,ans V ' rl! 1 k 'i' 'T 1? 1 QQYU' L . f' .Ch 0 .X f 1 4, 1 -X L I . A , ,fy rib ' f 1 -at ' AN ,- ' fefk' V a 1 X Li X fy ,H .f J I' t,?l, A , 'OM .Hkxk xii I Vila ww 'gf .I Q vt HL: 'bk i N' . 77 X ' ,gf w . . V, ., ,.., qv K. H , 19' R' Xl. 4, 1 -f Pi 9 f ba' 'V Z' ff'-m h- .un , A Y' I f 5, 44- rj:-r 1 ' ' X 8 Q L,-f rg ' . I . T It N 'v , . . 'iw , ,., 4 , I K 'V lk f 1 1,4 wif-,, f' f ' f'lf 1 ' Both mterest and apathy can be found at the lYl0lS8lll0l'L15S9ll1blj Iaboul The solemuzty state 's largest '72 graduatlhg class A solemn celebration, Graduation '72 proceeded with all the cere- mony of earlier years. Tradition spoke with every movement, every sound. The reason for the gathering: the reeeption from the hands of assistant superintendent Thorpe jones of a pieee of paper symbolic of themes, reports, algebra problems, and other praetiees oriented for learning. Upon receiving this paper, the 727 individuals stepped away from GHS assemblies, slamming lockers, lunehes on the front lawn. Rain poured outsideg inside the temperature rose. Seniors in tradi- tional eaps and gowns listened rather impatiently to Nlr. ,lay Cornet. Perhaps the young adults were thinking about what was in store for them. Whether college or job lay ahead, for each the ehallenge of new experiences awaited. 55 Life w17l never be the same for me no W. Life will never be the same. While l've been here these past few years, I've been given new responsibilities, learned new eoneepts, And faeed tests of endurance, honesty , intelligence, sincerity, And sometimes tests of raw courage. I've been overworked and underpaid, overrun and underfed, Exhausted, eestatie, anxious, furious, apathetie, blah, and beautiful. I know that I shall miss these days, and as I leave, Iill not forget the lessons of people, peaee, and pain. 56 '-1:15 ITOpl A soon to be graduate relaxes u hzle meditating on his utute as 11 hzstorual plnywrigh t. One senzor fabotel plays with a tzekllsh tassel. An audience of Crirnsleyites fleftl watches a wave ofgmds below them. ACTIVITIES Organizations . . .57 Clubs . . . 91 Sports. . . 108 2 . , , g.1 I s ri K Nlay I have your attention for the morning announcements . . . The Whirlies placed second in their cross-country meet against North Forsythe yesterday. Con- gratulations . . . , u ffl? The bus drivers' picture will be made tomorrow at 8:00 in the bus parking lot . . . There will be a Whirling Boots meeting this afternoon at 3:30 . . . Here is an announcement from Ruth Kabat about the Student Council Carnival . . . 1 4 N T0rchlrght's Talent Show entertains large audience and pays for scholarships The Girls' Madrigals sing softly, while future Torchlight nlelnhers, their parents, and faculty sit in the library. They have heard brief speeches by members ol' the GHS National llonor Society and have seen candles lighted to scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Solemnly, then, induetees are led up the aisles by Torchlight mem- bers, to receive a flower. a membership eard, and a congratulatory handshake. Thus members. voted on by faculty, are inducted into Torchlight. These ceremonies are held in the fall for seniors only, and in the spring for juniors and seniors. Torehlight's traditional Talent Show was held in Nlareh. This year ten acts were chosen from twice as many applicants. Results were a highly entertaining program, with proceeds from tickets going to furnish scholarships to two deserving seniors. Torchlight fheloirl-Seated: Unkley. llillinrns. Sharnm. Friggle, Smith. Standing: Colmrd, Clark, Perry, President .llorro'nf, Setters, Westmoreland, fllurrrrv, Class. lflboee leltl Fall initiates-Front: Ellis. Townsend. lleplcr Simel. Second row: Shanklv. Trzger, lfdwardx. Back rote: Self, Henxon, Sprinkle, Uuekner. Schenker, Jllaek, Ilenrers. .-lbsent: .-llxpongli. Ll'It'tllll'll, ,llattln-zrs, Nipper. fflbovel .-lnne Nipper, rivwly inducted into Toreltltglit, reflects the dignity ofthe oeension as induetees and guests are honored by older members. ' I ijt g , . I 'S X 1 -f is ' x A, . -Q Q 4 I ' ' ' Nr I ,I e Q f 2:-' ftw , .J ' . r We u , b e e 4 'tl ' 1 T A1 1 tx 57 - 1 C? Stuflvnl Council - ltopl First row: Hrs. l.az-key K. Carroll, Souvrx, L. Garrett, ll Ilitcom I1 Marks, Kabul, ll idvmon, Cook. fllacdonalrl. Second row: Mason, Shimer. Martin. E. lfroufll. Sails. Elkins. Shelton. Blount, lluglws, Glad- IIPQY, Slajflbrd. S. ,-Ilbrigh t. Wagom-r, J. Al- bright, T. Malburg. J. Brown. Third mu: Dawson, Howerlon, Simel, Cray, Clark, Frank lin, Cuad, Kaplan, Tobvn. xlndvrxnn. R. .llalburg. EIYIIIS. Swarlzburg Slude-nl C?0llI1l'l.l Qffcvrs - frighll: Prmidenl ll lzilcomb. Souvrx. Carroll, Slzimc-r, Salls. 58 Student Council spearheads carnival and successful fund-raising project Studcnt Council, thc traditional arm of studcnt govcrnmcnt, again succccdcd in kccping ordcr in thc solnclimcs chaotic paltcrns of school lil'c. Thcrc wcrc, howcvcr, somc structural changes. The lorination of such ncw connnittccs thc Financc Commiitcc and Condolcncc Connnittcc was onc such changer. Thc convcntional projccts of thc GHS studcnt government wcrc cxcculcd with thc usual hard work and dcdicalion. Asscmblics, Thanksgiving projccts, ll0lllCC0lIllllg, and the Football Banquct wcrc carricd off as usual. With thc changing formal new activitics wcrc invcstigatcd such as a carnival in thc boys' gym, a rccord hop altcr a baslxclball gillllif, a Paggc-Crinlslcy faculty gamc, and a dance at which thc slagc hand would pcrform and Grimslcy sludcnts, thcir dalcs and parcnts could attend. Studcnl Council put in an aclivc ycar, lllvlfllllg Wcdncsdays first pcriod wilh thcir advisor Mrs. Lackey. In the words of student body prcsidcnt Kathy Whitcomb, This ycar thcrc is intcrcstln ' 1-fwarmnu-w 59 Eleanor Cook ftopl collects money for the Studs-nt Council Thanksgiving Project. Atop thc boy's gym fabovel Council mcmbcrs man the candy concession. .Al commitlce rm-els llefll lo discuss idcos for their money- making projcc t. Annu... H! UI Student A ff3li'S Committee plans exchange program and student leadership day The Student Affairs Committee entered its second year with the theme of developing improved student relations. Part of the members for this year's committee were elected, but several others were added from among many volunteers. Two important activities planned by the committee this year turned out well. In February an exchange program between the four city high schools enabled interested students, chosen from volun- teers, to visit another high school. The four schools then received valuable criticism and suggestions as a result of this project. A second project was a student leadership day. Each class elected a student to serve as teacher for a day. ln many classes students were thus able to better appreciate the job of our Grimsley faculty members. Dana Melvin ftopj expresses welcome to exchange students visiting Crimsley for a day. ILeftl Guides meet Smith visitors for the start ofa school tour. IBelowl Student Affairs Committee-Front row: Battle, Bartis. Lay, Layne. Chairman Lindsay, Widemon, B. Mitchell, Parker, Stallone, Mr. Gwynn, Advisor. Second row: Osborne, Patrick, Smith, Burdette, Perry, Goode, B. Battle, Melvin Normandy Stovall M Mitchell SpruilL 60 Q? YRC Sweethearts brighten up Grlnrsle y on Valentine 's Day Under the leadership of co-chairmen Angie Dixon and Anne McDaniel. the Youth Recreation Council planned several danees for the social calendars of Grimsley students. Early Nlorning Fog played at the suceessful Homecoming dance. Along with Student Council, YRC planned a Parent's dance, featuring the Grimsley stage band. YRC is responsible for decorating the girl's gym for dances, in addition to publicity. A theme must be decided on, and decorations must be made and put up before the social events. 61 CN? Q? ...is YRC ftopj - Front row: Willahms, Kennett, Melvin, Brown, McDanieL Second row: Bray Hooper, Lutz, Weeks, Currence, Dixon. Third row: Denton, Danze, Cray, Wootton. Fourth row: Brady, Haithcoek, Brown, Clendenin. YRCeof-hairmen fabovej Dixon, McDaniel. Tickets for Prom are distributed during a call meeting fleftl. Symphony Band Front row fboth pagesl: Henson, D. Spencer, Selders, R. Spencer, Foy, Poore, Truitt, Mpper Dunn Symmes, Wells, Markham, Pipan, Christian, Rabin, Parks, Ingram, Kellcnberger, Morrow. Second ron llalters Claytor, Kuney, Overton, Dailey, Cook, Schacher, Stafford, White, Winstead, Dodd, Ritter ll ilkms l'ssa Steele, D. Smith, Rankin, N. Highsmith, Toben, Kritzer, Rhodes, Gallagher, Hlitch- zngton Bullington Perry. Third row: Stockard, C. Smith, Keen, Allen, Maxwell, Kinney, Hankins, Brown, Holland Bellamy Craven Pearce, Eason, Glenn, Fultz, Fox, Gaynor, Andrews. Fourth row: Osborne, Eber- hart Duncan Baldwin C Highsmith, Shaver, Cartwright, Robbins, Benson, Tutterow, Borum, Bullock, Alston, Turner Hall, 'lIcCar1ty Rogers, Hester, Broadway, Alspaugh, Beavers, Cladney, Murray, Matthews, Barclay. At left Director Herbert Hazelman. IBelou: left! Mr. Hazelman types a report of the band directors con- tention in Luxemburg, where he represented the American Bandmasters Association. Grimsley's Symphony Band pleases both President Nixon and the All-S tate judges The Grimsley Symphony Band continued to thrill audiences with five outstanding concerts this year. At the final program, given in May, the band honored john Barnes Chance, composer-in-residence at GHS in 1961-62, who died recently. When All-State Band try-outs were held at High Point Central, forty-seven performers from Grimsley were chosen by sightreading, scales, and an planned solo. Of these, six won first chairs in the Central District All-State Band, and eight won first chairs in the Workshop Band. Also the Grimsley band was host to the New Music Clinic in january. A high spot for these musicians came last fall when the band played for President Nixon on his visit to Greensboro. For this the band received a certificate of appreciation from the President. 62 5 7lT?7 Fred Brown 'S practice fabovel led to an .-ill-Sialv firxl chair. II,c'fll Ur. Hnzvlnmn din-clx llzv Syrlzpllorzy Band in fl vonvvrl. IBvlou'l Control Uistrivl .-'lll-Stale' musir- ions from Crinzslvvv 4 Front rou': Hall. Poore, Truitl. Cooke, Hullington, Kollvn- berger. Koen. Krilzvr, Bliichington, llhllvrx, Dailey, Overton, Henson, C. High- smilll, N. Higllxmith. Usborne. Bnvk row: Foy. lfssn, Wilkins. .-Hston. Smiih. Borum. U hilv, Broadzmhv. Ilankins, Craven, fllspnugh. A bsenf: Bvllarn-V. Brown, lfullork. Cnr!- wriglzt, Clnvvtor. Eaxon. Eberlmrl, Holland. Ingram. Kflllll'-Y, Malllzvzrs, Morrow, Nippa-r, Perry, Pipnn, Svldvrs, IJ. Spvncvr, R. Sponf-nr, Tobf-n. 'Ur lxe nm th hampton Hopi studies an arrangement for his and Mr 'tlurph s .Stage Band u lueli appears Iabove and below! at two student assemblies plat mg the arrangements of amous old swing bands. Concert Band, Stage Band, and other groups enrich GHS music program Mr. Edgar Rookcr's Concert Band was able to demonstrate in four public concerts this year that they were thoroughly trained and determined to make Grimsley proud. Proof of their reputation was their invitation to play for the North Carolina Bandmasters As- sociation when it niet in Greensboro for a clinic to preview new music publications. From the Symphony Band, skilled musicians from each brass section were chosen to perform inthe Stage Band.This group pleased the student body with two assembly concerts. They took part in publie concerts with the Symphony and Concert Bands. Again this year, they were invited to play for the celebrities at the GGO banquet. When the Student Council gave a dance for parents. it was this band that was asked to furnish the dance music. Two other very popular and colorful band groups are the March- ing Band and the Pep Band. These volunteers added excitement to sports events, the former with half-time shows to enrich football games and the latter to bring an extra measure of color and enjoys ment to basketball fans. 64 :R Concert Band fbelowl both pages-Front row: Sealey, McConnell, Rogers, Jeffries, Ledwell, Hargelt, llfilkinson, Cordon, Hodges. Second row: Yourse, Gibson, Cipple, Bundy, McCoy, Bowen, Sinclair, Jackson, Baum, Stewart, Pendleton, ll- instead, Tomasino, Perry, Simpson, Vines, Goodman. Third row: Vincent, Long, Parker, Abee, Davenport, Cherson. Monneii, Brown, Meacham, Howerton, Monroe. Fourth row: Clegg, Irvin, Mitchell, Nordon, McFarland, Allred, Long, McKinney, Jones, Neirlitz. ffl bone lefll Director ofthe Concert Band, Mr. Edgar Hooker, makes music as vivid and sharp as his tie. fi-'ll1ovel The CHS Marching Band is a crowd pleaser. fLefll Versatile and rich tones from the bass section give depth to the l1and's music. 'vm 2-: 65 , X -lr Orchestra-frightl First Violins: Britton, Cory, Hartsook, Rollins. Staton, Tedford. Second Violins: Beron, Cmnt, Ingram, Moore, Stevens, Welborn, ll-lingen. Violas: Allred. Green, Lawrence, Jllar-vin, Polowy. ltanzenhofer. Cellos: C. Beavera, Cushion, Hanna, Proctor, ltanzenhofer, Shennum. Basses: Fuller, Kinney, Robbins, Small. Uboes: Nipper, Truitt. Flutes: Kellenbergr-rr, Morrow. Clarinels: Henson, Spencer. Bassoons: Eberhart, Usborne. Tuba: Borum. Trombones: fl lspaugh, Broadway, Hester. Trumpets: Craven, Eason, Glen French Horn: Highsrnilh, Rankin, Smith, Steele, Toben. Percussion: D. Beavers, Maltliezivs. Orchestra performs for the choral symphony on American Poems Among the outstanding musical groups of Grimsley is the Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. jones and Mrs. McKinney, these students have participated in several concerts and other events in which they displayed the talent and skill they possess. A 'Christmas concert was given in addition to the fall, winter, and spring concerts. The winter concert was performed with accompanying orchestras of Kiser and Lindley junior Highs. In November the orchestra played a special concert during which the combined choirs of Grimsley, Smith, Dudley and Page were featured. At this concert Dr. jack M. jarrett, head of the Music Theory Department and composer-in residence at UNC-G, conducted the Choral Symphony on American Poems. 66 A lone vlolm flap le tl auarfv :tx master s touvh lll State mcmbzrx I ar lcfll lwrst ran 'Halma RUILQPIIIIO ir, Uarzanna Ran 4 nllo 4 r Prof tor farx Su ond rou Healers lad ord fuller llrclzexlra me mln re Ile ll sl! pam d and raadx lo pf r arm Hola l'IlllLl'fl1b0l1llOlltflllfflfli on lux llldll :dual per ormance. YIM llrcluslra labour' rigllll. under H10 dire ation o Mr. Jonas, gives a zirluoso pfr ormanvc' at their all concert. In class friblzt and below righ tl students prepare or the Choral Syrnphony on .-1 meric-an Poems. g-...,... Choir receives superlbr ra tin g at Spring Contest With concerts all during the year, the fifty well-blended voices of the GHS choir were kept busy rehearsing. On November 5 the Choir performed in a city-wide concert with other high schools. They also succeeded in attaining a superior rating at the Spring contest. Not only has the choir put in a lot of work to improve the quality of their sound, but they've had a good time doing it lwith or without conduct cutsj. The Choir, along with the Madrigals, are the most experienced group, and their concerts proclaim the quality of their singers. The Madrigals rose to stardom this year by cutting a record for the Thank-You Bank in the fall. During the Christmas season, the singers entertained at various office Christmas parties. As a fall project, each student was required to compose a term paper on the development ol' the Madrigals. Choir ltop lefll rehearses for its Winter Concert. Mr. Hill fleftj clarifies a difficult piece of music. Madrignls Ibelowl-Sitting: Seawell, Lewis, Craft. Front row: Franklin, Summers, Leake, .lim Cable, Anderson, Riggsbee, Byrd, Sprinkle, Lann, Tagert, Llewellyn, Friggle, Gipple, Halls. Back row: John Coble, Seuers, Pannell, lllztson. --x ' , Choir fabovej Firx! row: llvnlmw, jack. Ingram. Riggsbee, Johnson, Ennis, Selrvrx, Agapi, liinarfl, Sprinkle-, Milf-lwll, lxsm-.vm1, U alkvr, Th omax, Cipplv. Rolls. Sevond row: Slillwvll, ,lm-lcslm, Tally. Craft. Tagvrt, Ball, ,-lllgood, Bossier, Fulton, llvulv. Uillianzs. ll'harlon. Lann. Surnmvrs, l rigglf'. Third rouf: llvllwr, lialllv, l ranlflin, Pannvll, lmalfv, B-Vfll. ll arson, lfugvrs. Winzbx, ,lulzn Cable. llnrrixon, Slmffnar. Duncan, L0 wis, Rouglzgurclvn, ll'hlkf'r, lim Cable. Llvwvllyn. lkighzj Mr. Hill dl4l'l'l'l.Y tlw 1-hair nwm bers during solemn graduation vffrenlonivs. Ulf-l0u'l Choir memlxerx lift up Ilmir uoimrx for thc' annual Cllrislnzax program. Chair ofjlvffrs Craft, Ralls, lark, Prvxidvnt Sezwrx, liaison. Tagvrl, Summvrx, flwlmv rigllll. 5- rl Girls llladrigals fabouel 1. Williams, 2. Hunt, 3. Robison, 4. Kronenfeld, 5. Smith, 6. Heard, 7. Coulter, 8. Chappell, 9. Garrett, 10. Matthewson, 11. Cole, 12. Creech, 13. Minor, 14. Singleton, 15. Bell, 16. Styles, 17. Wood- ard, 18. Pearce, 19. Breed, 20. Mcllaid, 21. Shinn, 22. Wooten. llielowl Girls Madrigals Uffcers - Coulter, Smith, President Singleton, Q Kronenfeld. .TQ I X' sw, Xie.: Q , . M J , it ff it u i Wi iii: V - J, , Xl 'Q Qu , ' ' 'Q .Y I5 4 r -ei' 5. ' 7 ' tri. 4 A p s 1 z - , 1. v ,t l .J -f. , I ,,., u.:i u ,r f 2 I , .. . ' '- - A ..,.. ' xg! ,- . I :tiff-w' vga? , aekff. 'iT5-Etilt iw. 2142 1 -its-f S ...Pia 1 - -, fl 1-'-fl .' af 'war 11:1 fi' - f fi - .1 - J- ':, v -' : feds in ff . t . treat 3- . J' ..t' -i . -Wk. ff 1 a l l 1 Well blended voices delight audience at Christmas Concert Beginning Chorus, made up of seventy-seven students, is the largest group in the choral department. In this class, theory and the basic principles of singing are studied. Concentration on tone quality is emphasized in Advanced Girls Chorus, which is made up of mostly juniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Mooring these girls enjoyed singing in various concerts and programs. More experienced girls participate in Girls Madrigals, where they are able to work on perfecting their musical ability. Taught by Mr. Hill, members of Girls Madrigals performed at concert and such special events as Torchlight induction. 70 - 'S Q Q ., ii.: 'Z' ' v ,pt 416-197- Beginning Chorus Iabovel 4 First Row: Snider, Mvlver, M. White, Teague, Bishop, Steel, Bray, Coulter, Dunn, Corley, Silkworth, Sikes, Snipes, M. Williams, Cordon, Coins, Cadson, Phelps, Grace. Second Row: McCeehee. fllclfinzie, Cuinn, Edmondson, Lewis, Westergard, J. Smith, Daniel, Essa, Huffman, Hunter, Cipple, Timmons, Long, Brady, llopler, Stone. Third Row: Carpenter, Rogers, Robinson. Healy, Christian, Koonts, C. Flynn, C. Smith, C. Flynn. Procter, C. Reeves, Dukes, Perkins, Cray, Saunders, Farley, Brown, Parker. Lucy White, Rucker, Lynne White, Costner. Fourth Row: Roddey. Darrell Triplin, Derrick Triplin, Herring, Durham, R. Reeves, T. Williams, Montgomery, Stevenson, Meacham, Clegg, Carmichael. Advanced Girls Chorus fbelowj First Row: Michaels, Sheets, Bailey, Waddell, Brewer, Widemon, .lacobs,Byrd, Jones, Price. Back Row: Houghton, Normandy, Williams, Reynolds, Cmnt, Reddner, Crouch, Duhan, Kornegay. .M-,W --A 1 ...t g M COL Booker Iabovej stands in pensive th ought as his recruits eagerly await their turn with the M-I4 rifle at Parris Island. ROTC cadets friglitl set out early in the morning for a rousing nine mile hike. The 1972-73 Drill Team fbelowl stand at attention awaiting inspection. Grimsley's MJROTC lays foundation for marine leadership Under the diligent command of Col. Booker and his assistant, lVl!Sgt. Zales, this year's ROTC stressed leadership training. In the spring the high precision drill team competed against forty-eight other teams from North Carolina in Raleigh. Inspection came in late spring with ninety boys under the discerning eyes of four officials from the Inspector General's office. Cadets had their first taste of Marine life when they spent three days in Quantico, Virginia. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball was the high point of the social season for ROTC. During the Reserve Officer's Banquet, Governor Scott and other high officials watched the drill team and color guard perform. The drill team and color guard also led the Christmas Parade in Raleigh. ! iaiilfn s Q 1 .A - -, We . - . .'--'H' ' - . , as . ' f. ' As - - 72 Clad in their dress blues falmvel the drill learn is put llzrnugll llwir par-vs during xmte- wirle vonipvtiliun. Cadets lriglitl nrduouslvy drill in preparation fur the Inspector Genvralfs visit. Guzvcrnor Sault lbvlowj commands xcvvral nwmbers of Grilnslefyfs ROTC unit al tlzf- Reserva Ufficcfs lfanquel. Col. Hooker and ll1lSgt. Zales Ibelow right! inspect n drill team rnombvrls rifle. 73 -eng ffffls 'x A rlvisor Causey and committee llopj- Widemon, lfnsley, Chairman Collins, and lllilluzms-plan a trip lo the F71-l stale convention. ffl bouel FT,-l members give an evening reception honoring invited teachers. fliiglztl President Burgess anrl guests-teachers and community leaders-share 11 luncheon senfed Ibotloml by FTD1. f1figl1tll T!l-Seated: ll'illiams, Widemon, Harlow, Mack, McCoy, Zuchery. Standing: Advisor Causey, Burgess, Zuriek, Ensley, Crawford, Collins, Nellles, mpg., 1 . Cl! - Education Week luncheon by Grimsley I-TA club honors community leaders A group of prospective faculty members met last full to join Grims- leyls Future Teachers ol' America club. All year programs were lanned to interest members more in the teachinv rofession and to D cultivate leadership, character, and scholarship among the members. The club was especially active during American Education Week, when they planned and served a luncheon for representatives of the Grimsley faculty und community lenders. Last October they ate tended a district meeting of FTA at Greensboro College and in Nlareh the club was well represented at the state FTA convention at Wake Forest University. At their banquet in May they installed their new officers. 'Q' 54 K -2'-36 .ik S A E ss '- E 9 -1- ' ' FHA members Front ron fiantev T Leonard llatvon 'llcfoy Royal Broun 'llark Bath Bishop layne lone farter N. Leonard 'llaxu ell flfeloul President farter and ldvlsor . . Phillips eheeli a mee ting agenda Ilfottom riglitl fo ldusar Goble is busy uzth a boy in her Chzla' Care flaws fliortom le Il 1 earnnal is scene o lrst FH l bake sale this year toward future careers All year, l3'llA members looked forward eagerly to their April trip to attend their state convention at N.C. State University. This was a happy climax to many practical experiences. Their Mother-Daughter banquet, all those covered dish dinners - one each month - and the cakes, pics. and cookies they made for two bake sales proved they could cook. Their business meetings, speakers, and community projects developed their leadership. So the year ended with positive results - their gift to the home economics department, and, in a more far-reaching way, the boost they had received toward a possible career in home economics. 'J' 'YC '-'v N YP f : -z 0 ., 1 1 ,H A! -4 f-',,. N-if-'-Ei'f'-? 39,3 . F ,v fl l :fair ,. ff: ffftiy-fi.ti2 -QYQK i L -A ,M 15 . r ' I Vg, .h 1 M if., I xg., M1 .V L 1 ,,.'f1v4,- ,--'tilw JA 5 ,. fr P ' x, ' 5 t'tfx: Qs A r. Mu. 1' fl- tl Y,-1 A ' L ,1 'walxrfi ' 3 'T i I lf ff' r M -QKIVL V45 H .- '- ' .' ,-.R . ' w -MQW!-7 , 4 I gf. - as-A -x I yths, 'Q .-,J Q 1 X , x-, x W .,. nf:-di '37 L.: V:-aziirf-I' l.. . 9, '-rv ,.' '- -' Q. rw- ' 'f',,4,n,i'. i- l 4.-lu. . 5! ff4xfJ' ' .-. '--nv' ' , 4. , , . H1-:Cf 1 .Fw I-vw k ' . :L.' 'ab ,FY ' 'X' nn ' -- .. ,fig :gf2g,.:2x1. flg,fz tlf.i.. .713 ,021 ,p N- '. '1-'ff .g N 551' 'LY fr 'Q' th 5 Q f g :Qi Ci' ,Q sa: 3 L , ,, ' v XVR P G K w , f N . u F4 f, gfgj Qa-. 1 , 4 Crffgfwi ,V .V u. If .5 ' 'Af 'zz ' 5 ,f .V ir-' 1-,.. . ' I ,. A 'If v,.h1 'f' V 'K 't' Q' fy 'KNQ' 1 a Q 'fgsfy .y-in r , -.5 Q 4,,m ,jf -44 4 , 4 I rf ' .. H15 . dugg: v- , JI .. 1-.lf--g 2 ' , x A, , . vu ,- f' : V i B ' J ' 3' pf, 63, .Of y. i 6 L , 1 - ff ' 5577 ,Q ing f fnvgffi - 3 5. Y, ,M WHIRLIGIG Staff aim: an accurate record of today for tomorrow What can one say about the twenty-two-year effort of a beloved yearbook advisor? That she was more than dedicated, that she just about broke her back every year around February fpress-timej, and that we shall miss her. Undoubtedly, without the constant aid and moral support of Miss Virginia Powell, the WHIRLIGIG staff would easily have fallen apart. Miss Powcll has always stressed that a yearbook should be an accurate record of the school year, able to evoke memories of past days at a time when thoughts no longer center around GHS activities. This ycar's staff worked relatively smoothly together, due in large part to the level-headedness of cool, calm, collected Co-Editors Beverly Leonard and Debbie Dawson. tlflalj A typical afternoon with the annual staff was a lesson in organized chaos: Managing Editor Lisa Hutchinson somehow coaxed the sports editors into finishing their pages: temperamcntal writers Pat and Libba alternately scrib- bled and stared off into space, section editors Smith, Winfree, and thc class editors beat a path to the darkroom doorg photographers Hubbard, Smith, and Deaton scurried to and fro tavoiding the scction editors if possiblejg and Photography Editor Debbie Gutter- man also scurried to and fro Qin search of photographersj. After all the trials and tribulations, though, it is still a beautiful feeling when the WHIRLIGIC materializes. This year, that moment belongs especially to Miss Powell, to whom we and all past yearbook staffs say, Thank you.', ' '11'L1. Z, . T .sea , 77 9, I r Lisa Hutchinson Hopi, winner of the 1973 WHIHLIGIC A ward, ingeniously solves the problem of having only two hands. Pat Mahaffee lmiddlej, Literary Editor, spent hours at the desk and typewriter. lflbovel Lisa explains to Junior Class Editors Adger and Wolvelc lzow to crop apicture. Co-Editors Dawson, Leonard, and Advisor Miss Powell lleftl find that it sometimes takes three to arrange a group. Editor Donna Summers Ibelow right! and Heather Morton, Mrs. Morton fs daughter, lay out the editorial page Business StaH'fbelou'l is busy with various duties. Mike Mandina high tl discusses a layout design with other mem bers of the Editorial Stuff '7 3 HIGH LIFE staff carries out impossible mission N- gs- ,gv ii. 2 To: Miss Donna Summers: Good Afternoon, Miss Summers You are looking at reporters, ad managers, and page editors. These people are in part responsible for the Grimsley newspaper known as HIGH LIFE. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to coordinate the activities of these students. You will serve as editor of HIGH LIFE. Do not distress when the editorial page has yet to he laid out and the paper must go to press the next day. Rather, calmly and carefully write editorials posing such questions as Must apathy run rampant'?,', and Are we afraid to be different? Along with Mrs. Rachel Morton, able advisor, you and the other potential journalism majors will provide the students of Grimsley lligh School with some interesting, entertaining, and informative material to read during the homeroom period. This job will take up your seventh period, though some colleagues will work sixth period also. In addition, be prepared to work at home on off-hours. As is our custom, should you become permanently impaired or perish under the strain of such responsibility, the secretary will disavow any knowledge of your endeavor. Good-bye and good luck. 78 1973 HIGH LIFE Staff Ibelowl-First rou Summers, Maxwell, Advisor Morton. Second row: Cusler, Boliek. Third row: DeBerry, Mandina, Dame. Fourth mm: Zuckerman, Prairie. Fifth ro u Spangler, Nidu, Stevens, Clayton, Ashley. Advisor Mrs. Morlon fleftl reads prooffor an upcoming Lssue. Grrn1sley's 34 ICT- VICA super salesmen entertain their employers in February Grimsley's ICT members belong to a VICA group that tried to serve others while living up to their motto of Preparing for leadership in the world of workf' At Christmas, for example, they collected canned foods for needy families. To prove their business ability, the club made 3600 selling candles. At the district level, Laura Fry was elected secretary and jim Biinsfield, editor, in charge of publicity. This spring, contests in public speaking, safety, display, etc., were held to prepare for competition with other groups. In April Mr. Hill and two delegates attended the state convention in Wilmington. An enjoyable highlight of the year was the Grimsley ICT-VICA's informal dinner at the Ramada lnn on February 15 for their employers. Q Nancy Cleiehert flop! assists an nn' willing patient at Battleground Vet- erinary Clinie. fseeond from topl .All J. D. Wilkins Co. David Hinslzan' works as a draftsman. I.-lbovej ICT-l 1CA - Front row: Moore. Baker, Odom, Roh- ertson, Il 'oodu'ard, Connolly. Second row: Cathey. Brooks, Vick, Comer, Cox, Fry, R ogers, Mr. Hill. Third row: Candill, Cleiclzert, Davis, El- liott. Reavis, larsamis. ll illiams, johnson. IRigI1tj Mr. Hill and eornmit- tee unpack and priee candles for their money-making project. Machine shop VICA members i design and build valuable parts for local sports car club Boys in lklaehine shop VICA became expert machinist, designing and building suspensions systems for local sports ear eluh members. This development work kept the boys busy, each unit requiring twenty or more hours of work to complete. Two other projects were the building of a utility trailer and a camping trailer - each of which occupied many boys for four months. Looking back at their opportunities to learn and to construct valuable and useful products gave the boys a real sense of accomplishment. 81 VICA llllaehine Shop! - Front row: Currin, Brown, Hutton, Paschal, jones, Nicholson, Pearrnan, Ellis, Riteh. Second rou': Mzxllillan. Robertson, Reeves, Fowler, Brigman. Potts. lllabe, Taylor. Third rouv: johnson, Smith. Rucker, Hicks, Cranford. Staton, Sly, Kutchei, Austin. lBelou'l Officers are President Gentry. Pearnuzn, and Kulehei. lliottonzl l'lC.-I Advisor Sutton is also advisor to bus drivers, whose payelieeks he is about to distribute. lLeftl .elround one ofthe machines VIC4 members absorb instructions from fllr. Sutton. W-'NHS In an early morning eerenwny fright! lIl'fC.ft officers were installed. Tliey are R ngers, lllelfrirle. Young, Hunt, President liinglmrn. ln class llzeloirl students master the ability to dress a nzannequin and lo use a cash register. lllflffl Ibottnrnl-Kneeling: Ferris, Stoekard, Davis. Quigley. Lassiter, Stout, Slrickler. Rogers. Second row: Simon, Hunter. Grjfin, Carton, Perkins. Gunter. f,'lI9l'l'.Y. Korie, fllctllilliiii, Williams. Third row: Bridges, Craven, Sparks, Kuney. I, 1 A 1 , -.J P I . ' T 1 l 1 .Y I I , lg 4 B - L' , 2-,,-asf. I 'N-s, 1' 'fx l 5 f,sisufwv - - l 1-mp. Grirnsle-y's DECA member's work, play, compete - and succeed in all DECA may seem to be just another set ol' initials among the organi- zations of Grimsley. lt is. however an important part of the lives ol' many juniors and seniors. The Distributive Education Clubs ol' Amer- ica has as its motto 'Building leaders through marketing and distribu- tion. The students who participate in this program attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. In addition to developing social intelligence, civic consciousness, leadership abilities and voca- tional understaiuling, UECA has lun activities, as do other clubs. A District Leadership Conference was held on February Il, where participants listened to speeches and entered various contests. The winners at the district level advanced to state competition, and tlien to national competition. Scholarships were awarded to winning IJECA members. X .1 1 i f .-I Margarvt Mr-Bride' fabovel was alerted Dixfrivl Misx lIl'lC.A1 jbr 1972-73. A lan Slrir-klvr llfjftl flfs sh ues for a ouslomer at Sills Shovs. Lynn Gunlvr llwlowl svnms zlvsxcrrl at ll'e'xt1'rrl SL7:lin 'Steaklmusc-. fit a breakfast mvvling lbollum lvftl voffvv and doughnuis make bIlSllH'SS early hour more enjoyable. DEC-1 nzenzln-rs lbollom righlj vlwvk orders for products they sold fbr their money-making projevl. 3 li C OO program trams girls lh skills that really pay off Cooperative Offiee Occupations - better known as C00 f had much to offer the seleet group of girls who worked with their eoordinator, Mrs. Hornaday, two hours eaeh morning and eompleted other eourses. then left school to work at Blue Bell, Duke Power, Sears, ete. Un their jobs they put their office skills to use while they were learning first hand about the business world. Many will be asked to eontinue in their positions after graduation. As a elub they met every other month for dinner and to plan various service projects. Espeeially at Thanksgiving and Christmas they showed their generosity to needy families. This spring they honored their employers at a Saturday luneheon. .11 lea 84 ins Grlrnsley Library changes to Media Center as materials grow in diversity The term Library Assistants may have the connotation ot' skinny mousiness behind thick glasses, but this image is not truc with assistants at GHS. Most other students cannot appreciate the work thesc people put into orderly bookshelves and perfecting their maga- zine-hunting skill. With their covered-dish SLIPPCFS and their occasion- al meetings during a homeroom period, this Media Center group functions much like other Grimsley clubs. 85 Media Center assistants Ileftl enjoy a holiday party to celebrate their efforts in 1972. Rob Malburg tbelowl prescn ts Mrs. R obinson a copy of a book to honor the memory of Warren Scott. I4 barrel Merlin Center Jlssis- tants- Front row: llnllor-lf, Crenshaw, Paskieuiicz, Cantey. Second row: Turner. Goode, llarnilton, Wood, Moordield, Posey. Yourse, Waddell. Third row: Mrs. Robinson, Marvin. Shankle, Nader, Webster, Minor. lfernbert. Fourth row' Mrs. R ice, Mills, Ilia-vniclc, C.ilf!fllltl0ltS, Robinson, Frazier, Hailey, Maynard, Colson, Mrs. Benson. Fifth row: Elliott, Cranford, llfoodyartl, Wellforn, Coins, Warriricr. Hicks, Moore, Herring. Rewards for Bus Drivers are longer routes, more riders - and a bigger paycheck Among the dreary everyday necessities called homeroom, one particularly stands out: Bus lJriver's homeroom. Located in the lndustrial Arts Building, Bus Driveris homeroom serves as a focal point whieh sends out its tentacles twice a day to move hordes of screaming and cavorting elementary, junior. and senior high passengers. Along with getting up before dawn, also expected ol' bus drixers are the tasks ol' keeping discipline, filling out oceans of papers, and not smoking on the bus. Dedicated ads isors are here early. worrying about breakdowns and firings, and entertaining students with wild arm gestures. For drivers lucky , enough to have a liiser load, there is total ehaos twice a day to antieipate, plus the almost impossible aspect of keeping a sixteen-year-old bus motor running. lineouragemenl comes onee a month, however, when paychecks appear - with this yearls SL97 per hour lover last year's 31885. The new elementary sehool day, ending at 2:00, gives more hours of driving, while the five new yellow buses enhance the beautiful decor ol' the Kill? parking lot. Q Bus Drivers - Front row: Morris, Gilliam, Curie-y', Maxwell, Daniel. Malmffee, John- son. Hudgins, Shaw, Ripley, Phillips, Holer, Hell, live, Fowler, Frye. Back role: Pleusanls, Zales, Elrod, Steinsberger, Carter, Stokes, Crelzslznze, Hood, Dolan, glrlams, Spencer, Mi-Carilhy, .'lIr-Millan, Barnes, Shue, Scott. flielowl gl-Ir. lfflufard Sutton, Advisor, has made some friends among the drivers. flielow, Ieftl Bus drivers wait aroundjor a bell to dispatch them to class. 0 K MQ ,qv- L. S , A ., '1 1 Y' ,fluf- . ,af 1. . I -. QN .Ly rap 6 49 it 4-12 1 Q! 1 xg Volunteer A ssistan ts see GHS as an opportunity for many dalty services Guidance Assistants ftopl - Sitting: Souvrs, Harlow, Long, Haynas, Robinson. Standing: Boyles, Gilbert, Dawson, Turner, llarren. Bald- win, Advisors Harrell, Bowden, and Moody, Day. ffiboivvl Uffive Assistants: Barrier, M. Oakley, Craaalz, K. Oakley, Self, johnson, McCall, Leonard, Clayton, Advisor Mrs. Jonas. tlfiglitl School Slora: Knight, Mr. Wllittenzorv, Boernvr. flialowj Dean 's Offer, Assistants - Sitting: Jllilclwll, Dean, Kvrsvy, Iluntvr, Pruitt, Tagvr, Mcliinzie, Robinson, Wlzitv, llilliams, Austin, Dean Stanton, IOIIGS- Standing: Zurich, Collins, Phillips. Rogers, Lang, Hohenuvarter, Shaw, Bulla. Dassow, Bell, Tennyson. Melvin, Ashley, Maupin, Zeek, Smalley, Riggsbee. t-as l 88 Interested Spanish students organize La Alianza Espanola At the first gf 1972 a group of students, interested in anything Spanish banded together to form the first Spanish Club at Grimslcy. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Whitaker two main committees were formed for La Alianza Espanol. The Constitution committee was faced with the problem of writing the first constitution and leaving room for amendments. Money raising projects and self-service projects were planned by the Program Committee. The new Spanish Club wasn't all work and no play. Sandwiched between business meetings were a pinata-breaking party, a dinner of Spanish cuisine, native speakers, and singing. ' Spanish Club - fabovej First row: De Viney, Eubanks, McFarland, Hutchinson, Ellis, Udom, Haase. Second row: Starolilz, Fic-kling, C. Smith, Tager, Mr. Whitaker, Shinn, K. Smith, Avery, Wilkin- son, Hummel. Spanish Club offi- cers - faboue right! President Ellis, Hutchinson, Wade, Smith. Club members frightj enjoy a dinner ofSpanish cuisine. 89 -L Pla ymasters cultivate th terest in the theatre At the beginning of the school year, a group of students with dramatic talent and interest formed this year's Playmasters group. With meetings twiee a month, members enjoyed doing improvisations and learning the ins and outs of the theatre. With money from candy sales and dues the Playmasters paid the royalties for the play, The Night of january Sixteenth. The Playmastcrs performed at the State Contest for one-act plays at Catawba College. During an informal .N y. '-'Sw was 'll 'lin . . . N moment at a regular meeting one might hear conversations concerning readings for G0vernor's School, new plays, or criticisms of a peer's voice inflection. Much talent has been found and cultivated through Grimsley's Playmasters. Miss Causey and Libba Shankle discuss candy sale Iabovej. Playmaster Officers fleftl President Michaels, Singleton, 4' Shankle, Beron. Playmasters fbelowl - if ,, A Front row: Michaels, Battle, Klemer. 3 L Qi! Second row: Carpenter, Maddox, Steele, CZ? Welbourn, Starolitz, Silkworth, Stapleton, Y X , , Goldman. Third row: Moorefield, Morrah, K i' V7 5 Descouzis, Shankle, J. Lassiter, Collins, ' -'1-,-Qixxv QI, ,ip K SmaIL Fourth row: C. Lassiter, H F if-.J?k.-'1-.7 5 Ries, Benson, Singleton, Fogerty, Wil- f- ' -+ 72 . kins, Brown, Jack, Beron, Bullock, Marvin. V Q .1 : : . ','.' 1 XE f Hi lil I I Ah Sbcteen Service Clubs use lnterclub Counc17 to clear and coordlhate efforts lntcrclub Council is composcd of thc prcsidcnl of cuch ol' lhc scrvicc clubs hcrc at Grimslcy. All sixtccn clubs llilVl' had projccls ranging from School Beautiful workdays to charity drivcs and llomccoming displays. Thc council scrvcs as a mccling place whcrc mutual prohlcms, projccts, and crcativc idczls convcrgc for lhc good of all clubs. Biinonlhly mcclings, hcld in room 100, arc supcrviscd by Nlr. Gwynn and thc prcsidcnl of Intcrcluh Council, jimmy Malthcws. 'l'hc council is dcdicalcd to thc purposc of scrving thc communily as wcll as thc school. 91 if 1 0 Inlcrclub Council faboucl - Front row: Cole-man, Kennedy, Howard, lhmw, Edufardx, Mcfllasters. Sccond row: Mull, Hepler, Jlalllicizrs, Wnlscr, Lewis. flielowl .I im my fllallhc ws. President of llic council, cxpluillx club ruvlcx. fffclow lcftl Club prcsidcnts discuss ju ture projccls. 1 s yuan Jaycee Club members - Iabovel Front row: Simpson, Jones, Dodd, Oaster, Dockery, King, and McCou,gh. Second row: Heinen, President Hepler, Coble, Hunneman, Rankin, Showfety, and Holland. flixghtl Two Iaycettes work hard at the Student Council CarnivaL IBelow leftl .laycettes try to Ban the Demonnat Home- coming. IBelow rightl Members from both clubs participate in the parking lot sweep for the School Beautiful Committee. ff' QE!! 92 axefm Jaycees help at G G O, give a scholarship, share other projects with Jaycettes Both thc jr. ,luycccs and their sister club, thc juycctlcs. maintain garden plots to help enhance thc beauty of the school campus. Thcy also enter a project in the annual Homecoming Contest. The jaycccs work for their community by hclping thc Greensboro jaycccs on many projects. This includes thc GGU in which they help in scoring and picking up liltcr. The juycccs' main projcct of thc year is providing za scholarship to ai deserving scnior to hclp with college expenses. The ,Iayccttcs too encourage community affairs by entertaining thc elderly at thc Carolina Nursing Center. Jaycee Club's Whirlibird, I top rightl is traditional. fltightl .laycettes - First row: Burdette, Rouche, Shaw, Kennett, Gibson, Lanier, Mitchell, Clendenin, Blitchington. Second row: Avery, Stevens, Henson, Garrett, Wingen, Wilcox, Davidson, Hill, Leonard. Third row: Shimer, Salls, Lee, Shankle, Kronenfield, and Overton. 93 ,null .1 i, Key Club members fabovel collect money in unusual ways. Iliigli tj Students observe Key Club's winning Homecomingproject. lBelowj Key Club - Front row: Callinger, Mandina, Class, Myrick, A bee, Hankins, Russell, Matthews, Murray. Back row: Toben, Highsmith, Mills, Spangler, Llewellyn, Zuckerman, Barrier, Hipps, LaPine, Biller, Hager, Byrd. 1' A li 'f.. H. l Key Club's most appreciated service to GHS is free student-faculty Directory The Key Club is sponsored by the Greensboro liiwanis Club. Among the elub's major projects are the annual Student- Faculty Directories and the spring vocational project, which supplies students with summer job possibilities. The Key Club also supplies Alma Mater Cards for the sophomores, maintains the information board in front of the school, and sweeps the stadium after the football games. In addition to serving, the Key Club constantly strives to maintain a high level of fellowship and unity among its members by holding football games and picnics with the O. Henry juniors. Qu X 1 I F' lu-ll f' , To prove their concern and appreciation O. Henry Juniors sell and wear POW bracelets The l'OW's and lNllA's had a strong ally in the Grilnsley O. Henry juniors when, among the elulfs many eonnnunity st-ryiet-S, they Sold and wore POW bracelets. And naturally the girls followed with keen interest the progress of peace efforts and then the return of the prisoners to America. At Wesley Long llospital, patients and visitors could sec 0llj's doing their volunteer work each Wednesday. Their Saturdays were at least partially taken up with collecting for Crossnore School, TB, MS, and CP drives. To aid the Nlareh of Dimes. these girls addressed 10,000 envelopes. At school, in what little spare time they could find, O. llenry juniors participated in the Student Couneil's carnival, llorneeoining. and all the other nifty school activities service clubs traditionally turn into successes. I3 883155 5, 'HWY-QI. mrs ii Uffllktxren liven V X' -.-4-.l!f!5, .ss .. arvxam .3 . .fQ.31 K M t hz ,, Lmfsar,-, ,. Q View -f' , an 4 , K President Mefllasters falzouel spins the Wheel of lfortune at OI-U's carnival booth. flfelolel 0. Henry' Juniors - First ro ns: Stanielf, Michaels, Rhodes, Buckner, Tally, C. Wilkins. Perrv, Wootton, S. Wilkins. Second role: Schaefer, C. Shelton, ' Salts, llfilliams, R. Shelton, llenley, Barnes, Highfill, Mitchell. l'lle1llnsters, Kornegay. ln trees: Smith, Weeks, jones. Sheets, Rlggsbee. gm 95 we in w Ciuinettes labovel have a profitable booth at the Student-Council Carnival. lLeftl Civitans and Civinettes participate in and socialize ata School Beautiful workday. fBelowl Club Menlbers - First row: Morrison, Brown, Cray, Melvin, Harwell and Christian Second row: Williams, Normandy, Dixon, Lutz, President Edwards, Winfree, Ozment, and Minon Third row: Sprinkle, Inman, Summers, Denton, Clayton, Cross, and Collins. .ll-45 'R-ax.. 7 E, 1 ' ' -- l l X Jr. Civitans and Cfvlhettes combine efforts for service and successful projects Civitans and Civinettes have continued their pledge to remain Builders of Good Citizenshipf, A Saint Patriekls Day party at Evergreerfs Convaleseenee llome and the delivery of food to folks on a food program kept the sister and brother clubs busy. Civinettes sponsored a school-wide 'l'eaeher-0f-the-Year eleetion in the spring and collected coupons for Crossnore. a Red Cross sponsored organization which exchanges the coupons for money. llloney-making projects included llalloween candy sale for the Civitans and the annual fruitcake sale for the Civinettes, along with booths at the Teenage Carnival in the spring. Tag days, School Beautiful workdays, and collections for Miss Christmas Seal l und kept them busy Saturdays, while on Sundays they attended ehurehes of different denominations together. Separately and together. Crimsley junior Civitans and Civinettes consider themselves eivie-minded organizations. 11: ,1 t-l.w Ciuitans - fTopl First row: Strickland, T. Malburg, Albrigh t, C. Macdonald, and K. Macdonald. Second row: Allen, McCulley, Stevens, Shoffner, Dowda, and Howerton. Third row: Broadway, Spencer, R. Malburg, Vance, Anderson, Nida. If-lbouel Civitans'Home coming project attracts a lol of attention. ILeft1Civinettes work in the largest plot at Crimsley to keep it beautiful. -6 , 1 'Y kv ,ll . Uplimist Club nzembers - ftopj Front row: Coble, President llialser, Townsend. Second ro ur: Wall-fer. Moore, Bridges, Gilliam, Odom, Parks. Uptimixl memberx fbelowl keep time in their Student- lfaeulty game. lliotloni right! Optimists live up to their motto, Be Uptimisl, be 1-ooL U A S .- 4 4.:,....1 Optimist traditions include exciting student-faculty game and popular Carnival booth The game ol' the year is underway once again, Sports Fans, as the faculty and students battle for absolute rule ol' the halls of Grimsley in the Optimist-sponsored Student-l aeulty basketball game. This animal event has beeome almost as traditional as the Optimist Strip Show held every spring at the T1'l'lltlg1' Carnival. Q'l'he Uptimists have their soft side too, as they donate toys to underprivileged children every year at Christmasj There goes the last shot and it's no good! The students lose. Uh, well, lllllllf in next year, Same time, same place. as you'll hear an incoming sophomore say, But it's raining! Why go to the beach on Beach Weekend if we canlt go swimming? 65' J wi-'7' ' .QN ., As teacher aides at Brooks Sub-Juniors demonstrate their real desire to serve The Sub-juniors Club at Grimsley, sponsored by O. Henry Women s Club, participated in many programs throughout the school year. Some of their projects were collecting for UNICEF at Hallowc'en and selling UNICEF Christmas cards. During American Education Week they surprised each teacher with an apple. To bring the girls closer together, they visited different worship services as a group each month. An especially helpful service was the spring semester study hall time some of the girls gave as aides to teachers at Brooks School. Such experiences may prove useful to the grls in making career choices. Another service they did for themselves was a trip to Raleigh this spring to tour our state Art Museum. To further serve and to diversify their efforts, the Sub-juniors became involved with School Beautiful, Homecoming, and a veterans' hospital. fluqf Club project fabovel at a carnival reveals i. Sub-Juniors' ingenuity. IBeIowj Members of Sub-Junior Club - Front: Johnson, Tager, Boyles, Murphy. Center: Williamson, Ennis, Matthewson, Jones. Back: Jackson, Crouch, Patterson, President Howard, Williams, Angel, Byrd, Hutchinson, Poer, Ditto. 99 Jr. Exchange and Exchangettes serve GHS and community, relax at dinners and picnics junior Exchange and Exehangettes Clubs have had a highly successful year. While Exehangettes activities ranged from visiting Evergreens Home and Alonzo Towers, to work on their plot during School Beautiful workdays, an Exchange club member was busy spearheading community improvements. Tag Days and picnics took up some Saturday afternoons for the sibling clubs, while on Sundays they attended cliureh together. The Teenage Carnival provided funds for the Exchange Club to purchase megaphones for the Grimsley cheerleaders. Clearly these clubs, aided by their advisors Whisenant and Tamblyn, have become an asset to Grimsley. Exchangettes President Nancy Kuney Ile-ft above! explains her club 'S projects to new member Nancy lliellons. fBelowl Exchange Club - Front row: Chauncey, Brady, SelL Ashley, Shaver, Powers. Second row: Atkinson, Little, Halls, Colvard, Flvnn, Third row: White, Jones, Kaplan, Vaughan. Links, Nelson. fl,eftl Brother and sister clubs share a dinner meeting at which shits by some of the members jaseinate the others. -0 .f X K ' if f , i 2 x l' xl f . X ,, V , , 'Y . 1, 4,-ar' Exchangettes Club - Seated: Sparks, Beck, Widemon, Kincaid, Wellons, Smith, Uelferry, Nicholson Brown, Martin. Standing: Hooper, Mc-Daniel, Advisor Tamblyn, Blount, Elkins, Stallone, Bray, Rvavis, Barnes, Zeek, White, President Kuney. Uiightj Another elub may brag about being mol, but Exehange boys like to be really clean. Hart illelllillan fabovej arranges a display qfartieles brought from Norway, as he prepares lo Iell an El1glf8l1 elass of his experiences as an l'f,rc-llauge Student lliere. fB0lUll71IIllPlTll'l Club - Front row: Offeers Hull. Salter. Davidson, Unar. Second row: f'l0llTllff'S. Townsend, Hassell, Person, Rouglzgarden. Hack rozr: Troxler. Bull, fllepllillan, Slzellon. and Frrirzklin. 19' U Interact Club member returns from year lr: Norway, joins in club 's service projects A unique distinction this year for Grims-lcy's Interact Club was Bart lN'leNlillan's return from a year in Norway as a part of the Rotary Clulfs Student Exchange Program. To help spread the benefits of his experiences in international travel and living, Bart spoke and answered questions before various classes at GHS. The members of Interact, presided over by john Mull, were active in such civic services as Tag Days, in which they collected for Cancer, Tuberculosis, and lleart Funds. And those Grimsley bumper stickers that appeared everywhere - even on car bumpers W were a project of Interact. For still another profitable souree of income, the boys raked yards for their neighbors during the full. One of the highlights of their year was the Christmas party this club gave for the children in the pediatrics ward at Cone Nlemorial Ilospital. Clearly, both here at GHS and in the community, Interact show their dedication to service and as members were working to international understanding. 5.4. 3 I . ' f Wynn, 'P ' 8 A it IF' C3 Lai 102 Along with many services Charioteers enjoy most fashion show, state convention The Cliariolccrs' projects include: tag days for TB, contributing toys, clothing, and coupons to Crossnorc school, collccting candy at llallowvcn for liandicuppvd childrvn, aiding lfNlCl'll , fighting litter and a Christmas party for childrcn at Cone llospitul. But Chariotccrs have their share of fun with ll llomvcoming projvct, un url fvstivul, ai State Convcntion, and an annual fashion show sponsored by l.uuriu's. i . Q? , ' 'i . it it Q 1 . ,,...1- E ,., 5' -1 ' X,- Charioleers ftopl - Front row: Osborne-, Nipper, Danze, Chappell, Briggs. Hack: Dawson, Ileplc-r, Smith, Barlow, Bell, Wrvnn, King, ilflnupin, l andf'rflevl, Welker, .-ldams. ffl bovel Charioteers enjoy ull clu h nu-clings. fLejU Judge lflreto A lvxandvr speaks nt ll nzvvling of the Clmrioteers and their mother club. Hi- Y President Sam Lewis fabovel keeps the club bulletin board up-to-date for his members. Ulugh!! Members of Crimsley's Hi-Y service club - Kneeling: Lewis, Kennerly, Frye, and Payne. Standing: McCartney, Watson, Wilson, Hanson, Patron. Hi-Y members market mugs to commemorate Grlmsley High and stuff their club treasury Without the Grimsley Hi-Y service club, this high school would be totally devoid of GHS mugs. Before pondering whether or not this would be any great loss, remember that Hi-Y also sponsors a Christmas party for underprivileged children every year. An annual booth at the Teenage Carnival, and other money-making projects, such as the annual rnuggingu provide funds for their various services and activities. After their weekend get-togethers, lli-Y also recyclcs trash fcan't let old folks see all those cans, now can we'?Q. President Sam Lewis and the twenty-odd Qtwenly odd?J club members of Hi-Y all worlx well together, so it has been a very successful year for the YMCA-sponsored organization. 104 Y- Teens CfltT73X years services with a celebration at opening of new YWCA 's floor for youth The GIIS Y-Teens have hardly had time to breathe all year, what with projeets, serviees, fund-raising, and parties. The every-other-week meetings at some member's house produced plans for such activities as CARE packages, funds for Crossnore school, and parties for underprivileged children. One of their best services was playing bingo with senior citizens Y and even without prizes! Y-Teens had a project at ll0II1CC0lIlillg and a booth at the Teenage Carnival. Their major project was their share ofthe grand opening celebration for the second floor of the new YWCA, a floor built especially for the youth division ofthe Y. Y- Teens - Kneeling: Heard, ll bgner, President Spencer, Morton, Long, Garrett, f'llel urlund. Standing: Eielielberger, Brewer, lltzile, Cook, Loester, Smith, Hell, Shoffner. fBelou'l fl School Beau- tiful workday drew loynl club members to clean Cfil7lSlf?'Y,S parking lol. fBl'llIIl', leftl Presi- dent Speneer reads an announcement to other Y-Teens before posting it. Seniorettes Iabove and right! work long and hard on their honwcoming project. Senioreltes fbelowj - Front Row: Kennedy. Currenee. Evans, Ranzenhofer, Braswell, Calyon, Helms. Back Row: Donna Cutterman, Friggle, Gallagher, Watson, Isaacson, Cranford, Proctor. Debbie Cuvtlerman. Projects for Homecoming and Teenage Carnival highlight this year for Seniorettes Seniorcltes is a relatively new club. The purpose of the club is to serve the school well M the community in as many different ways as possible, and to do this to the best of their abilities.. Various activities of the club include parking lot sweeps, tag days, keeping a well-preserved plot, and beginning the idea ol' having secret pals. For the annual money-making project this year. the Seniorette club sold plastic Christmas ornaments door-to-door during the holiday season. The Senioretlc club also participated in the Teenage Carnival and look part in the Student Council Carnival held in the boys' gym. 106 -uh , V I F n n V Sports Barnes takes 2nd in state tennlls tourney I.-lbuvvj Girls' Tennis Team A First row: fl. llade. Leonard, Price. Phillips. Svc-und row: Scllmzlwr, Rigslny, Heaton, Wilson Crouz-ll, JV. llhdv. Ilrfjll Volleyball is an imporlanl avliuitvv in the PE r'urrir'uIum. flu-Imrj Trm-lr and Field 1972 - First row: Seldvrs, Bolvr, Pnlsi-lr, Lang. Qlluorv. Second mir: S. Phillips, Clviclwrl, Briggs. Ford. Third row: lf. Phillips, Parsons, Cultierman. ,1I0nIgonu'ry', Trout, BOIPIIHIII, Coach I,lllIllN'l'l. .a v7 lr? A1 -I N Various sports enliven girls PE activities llfiglitl fl firm grip on the ball, proves advantageous to CHS girls. llielouw righll Cirls'Swimming Team-Front: Thurston. Second row: Inman. Rogers. Colvard. Third row: Jones, Cameron, Hepler. Absent: Coach Bob Jamieson. IBottomj A high set-up provides a golden opportunity fora spike. An often overlooked part of life at GHS is girls' sports. This year many of the female elements ol' Urimsley's student body strove to attain a new-perfect rating in athletic skills and techniques. Some of the sports emphasized were tennis, volleyball. tumbling. archery, jumping rope, and track. Outside ol' class, a basketball team was formed by the girls. Alter much work in praetieing, both eolleetively and individually, the team was ranked seeond in the eonlerenee. Leading seorers lor the team were Ethel White and Donna Gutternlan. In addition a tennis teaun was also formed. The team consisted of ten girls, all of whose hard el'l'orts led the learn to victories. jean Barnes, outstanding play gave her the second seat in the state in 1972. G utterman and White win honors In conference play ffl bone! 1972 Girls,BasketlmIl TeameKneeling: Shelton, Schenker, .fl ngel, Dillon. Standing: Coach Addison, White, Usborne, Gutterman. Denton, Selders, Ditto. Not pictured-Huntley. floeftl Crimsley girls demonstrate skill that led to victory over Dudley. fB0tt0n1l .lunior Varsity Cheerleaders- Front: jones. Second row: Simpson, Cole, Blitchington, Rogers. Third row: Ellis, Christian, Staton, White. Absent Miss Tamblyn, Advisor. 112 Whlrlettes produce e school spirit at wrestllhg matches A group of girls got together at the beginning of the year for the purpose of bringing the attention of the Grimsley student body to an often neglected sport. The GHS wrestlers were rarely able to gain support of their fellow Whirlies. Under the leadership of Suzanne Lasek, the Whirlettes were formed. These girls rarely missed a wrestling mateh. Their presence, needless lo say, helped keep up the wrestlers' spirit. llow much improvement the Whirlettes envoked is a subject for speculation. It is sure that they did far from harm for the record of the wrestlers. 113 lAbovel Whirlettes - First row: Watson, Bundy, Eubanks, Nicholson, Pipan, Williams, Dame, Cribbin, Daily, Kenney. Second row: Coulter, Cary, Lasek, Leitner, Bishop, Y. Small, Jacobs, McCrady, Gaydon, Welborn, Bartis, Hundley. Standing: N. Williams, Bowman, Stanley, Marianne Razenhofer, Al- dridge, K ings, Taylor, C. Small, Briggs, Miller, Monroe, Babinski, Reed, Bulla, Mor- ris, Albright, Melissa Razenhofer, Akers, Helms lBelowl Whirlettes keep score at matches. fBelow leftl Whirlettes, clowning around, show their spirit at CHS wrestling matches. IBelowl CAA-First row: Jones, Deaton, Dillon, Schenker. Second row: Patsch, Blitchington, Brown, Poer, Thurston, Shelton, Normandy, Osborne, Cross, Wells, Hill. Third row: Smith, Wagoner, Marianne Kazenhofer, Christian, Melissa Razenhofer, Albrigh t, Selders, Pipan, Bray, Shoffner, Mitchell, Ditto. Fourth row: Miss Addison, Cutterman, White, Huntley. Illottomj CAA President, Ann Deaton, is a valuable member to the basketball team. Those girls interested in sports and physical fitness are able to participate in Grimsleyls Girls' Athletic Association. An outlet for this interest in such skills is provided by activitylnights. Once a month, these nights are held at GHS, where the girls come to do what they like best-whether it's basketball, volleyball, or jumping rope. Along with the physical fitness aspect of this group is the social phase. A covered dish supper was held for new members of GAA to welcome them to the club. To celebrate the Christmas season, GAA held a party where they were able to enjoy each others company. The highlight of 1Q72 was a skiing trip, where members of Girls' Athletic Association could enjoy a popular sport. Miss Addison is advisor for GAA, and the president is Ann Deaton. Fun and games are results from GAA activity nights fr'f , -,.-....,, , , . j-eu... - i .E S 'f'?'r'rv-3,1 ' Qi r l' ap,im is V Q 1 ' A -i t 355 ' vs E nergetrk: cheerleaders show spirit at GHS A group of dedicated girls are chosen each year as varsity cheerleaders and given the hard job of inducing spirit at all Grimsley's sports events. This year there are ten girls and one head cheerleader, Sherri Blount. New megaphones were bought and painted, in the form of a GH especially designed by Miss Tamblyn. The able advisor also gave a Christmas party for the cheerleaders. fLeftj Half time cheer arouses spirit. fBelowl Cheerleaders re- turn to side line after halftime. lBottornl Varsity Cheerleaders - From riglz t: Mitchell, Snipes, Brown, Haithcock, Smith, Blount, Wootton, Brown, Ozment, Inman, Allgood. I I l I 115 Pep Board fbelowl - First row: Elkins, M. Mitchell, Cltrrence, Hill, Wayman, Almer, Franklin, Bost, Truitt, Burdette, Townsend. Second row: Watkins, Cook, Coble, Walker, Bigelow, Thompson, Davidson, Ranzenhofer. Third row: Goodman, Allgood, K. Garrett, Malburg, Mills, Bundros, Fourth row: Singleton, Leonard, Hepler, Augistine, Cannon, Anderson, Midgett, Thompson. Fifth row: Snipes, Smith, Blount, Jacobson, Self Miller, Hipps, Spencer, Barlow, Albright, McCuiston, Wagoner. Sixth row: Broadway, Flinn, J. Brown, Haithcock, Melvin, Cross, Morrison, B. Brown, Inman, N. Leonard, Sink. Seventh r0wJ lack, Shoffner, B. Mitchell, Slllilll, Healy, Christian, Koontz, Parrett, D. Mitchell, Herring. Eighth row: Welch, Layne, Mayer, Rush, Baldwin, Benson, Hageman, Haislip. Ninth row: Bell, Vanderfleet, Riggsbee, Summers, Jackson. Tenth row: Cameron, Marks, S. Wilkins, C Wilkins, Dame, Burick, Lewis, Highfill, Sharpe. Eleventh row: Jones, Zahrun. fBottomj Dan Franklin helps the cheerleaders arouse spirit at pep rallies. Pep Board gives enthusiastic support for 72-73 Whirlles Faced with the task of creating a contagious type of school spirit in the Crimsley student body. this year's Pep Board had its work cut out for it. Spirit Days were a specialty of Pep Board, complete with Little Kiddie Days and Fifties Day. Pep rallies featured the tradition- al skits and hilarious antics of Pep Board members. Chairman Dan Franklin was given the job of coordinating the activities of Pep Board and putting some organization into Pep rallies. Doing away with apathy was the job of many organizations, Pep Board included. 116 5 S ..L......- -. V ILeftl Whirling Boots provide entertain ment during half-time at basketball games. Whirling Boots fbelowj - Front: Edwards, ' Winfree, Russell. Kneeling: Reynolds, Shultz, Ellkzn Von Meldorf, Daily, Cratale, Stern, Essa, Rogers, Graves, Wagoner, Humble, Kotter. Standing: Watson, Williamson, Helms, Neal, Hayes, Fields, N. Parrett, Penson, Sailor, P. Parrett, McFarland, Pinson, Morton. IBottomj A precision kick makes a more uniform performance. Whirlfhg Boots become part of ROTC program Something new and different hit Grimsley this year-female ROTC members! Crimsley's Whirling Boots have been around as a perfor- ming group for several years. However, this year a class period was set aside and the girls took an ROTC course under Colonel Booker. Riflery, first aid, and a program on drugs were included in the course. The Whirling Boots performed at football, basketball, and Cougar games. Hours were spent on routines created for these events by the hard-working Whirling Boots. 117 -'-Q-1-...- Three Whirlie defenders Iabovel converge on Reynolds ball carrier in Homecoming triumph. Scrappy Fulton Ibelow right! swiftly pivots pasta Reidsville player. Willie Smith Ibelow leftl rambles past stacked-up Dudley players. Coach Morton and players Ibottom right! look on as the gridiron battle rages. Crirnsley defensive men lbottom left! surround Durham ball carrier. Homecoming wlh highlights bleak football season The Grimsley football team started practice in the hot August sun. Much individual talent was displayed by seniors Rick Spencer, Charles Lindsay, Rob Malburg, and sophomore quarterback jack Wilkins. The Whirlies opened their season against Raleigh Broughton, and lost their first challenge by a score of 1443. Our first victory was an away game at Morehead, 19-12. Winston-Salem Reynolds proved to be a good guest for the Home- coming game. It appeared as though the game was lost until Lindsay' scored a touchdown to give the Whirlies a 15-12 lead. Gilyard iced the victory with an interception later in the game. Many juniors, along with Wilkins, gained much experience by participating this year. This fact should help make next year's varsity team one of the best. 1 32:-.sg 0, 'I 'lkll r Couch Morton fabovcl stresses a point while playvrs look on. Charlf-s Lindsay labour- Icjll breaks away in lhv open field. Grueling surnmvr practice fleftl is the asscm-0 of every good lvam. llivlowl 1972 Football Tvarri-Front Row: Alkinson, Williarns. Hale, Holland, Currencc, Battle, Powers, Murray, Dockvry, Nelson, Wilkins, Hudson. Second Row: Fulton, A. Jones, Clllllt'-Y. llnrris. Pihos, .f1shlv,v. Shaver. Summvrs. Rogers. M-vdlow, Cilynrd. llourda. Third Row: Strickland, Smith I10U.'0ft0ll. K. Macllonald, J. Jones, Burrell. Malburg, Cullcdgc, G. Macllonald. Lindsa-v, llunt, Townsend, Arvliiv. Cond, Glenn, Lvwallvn. Fourth Row: Brower. Sanders, Spam-Pr: Coal-hes Weavvr, llivkvy, Morton, Bounds, Johnson, and Sawyvr: Broadivay, Sh oiqfbty, Black. 119 Raleigh Durham Reidsville Dudley llloorehead Page lligh Point Reynolds Smith Burlington 1972 Varsity Football Scores Opponents GHS 14 3 6 2 0 0 6 6 12 19 7 0 13 6 12 I5 22 6 14 6 120 Tommy Nelson, top right, fights off blocks by two Smith players. Scrappy Fulton, above left, sets for a pass behind excellent protection. Two Whirlie Defenders, above, put a hard rush on the Reidsville passer. Kieth MacDonald, left, clutches the ball as he is ready to go offa block. 7 .97 2 JV Football Team ends season with fine 6-3 record The junior Varsity football team finished the season with a fine 6-3 record. They won their first six eontests and then dropped their last three. Like the Varsity, the jV's sported a fine defense and often held their opponents to under six points. Promising talent displayed in many sophomores makes Varsity hopes look bright. Among them is running back G. Pinnix, linemen Melvin Williams, Craig Spears, and joe Hodges, and end Gray Barnhardt. The Whirlies were forced to use three quarterbacks at one time or another, when jack Wilkins was moved up to Varsity and second team quarterback john Bundy suffered a neek injury. The Varsity team's hopes for next year should definitely be bolstered with the addition of these jVs. - -Itunf ui -.' . After an interception Itop rzgh tl a Whrrlie de ender is pulled down Quarterback Wilkins fleftj makes a smooth handoff to Pinnzx ,I V team Iabovel huddles with Coaches Hickey and Johnson during half time 1972 J. V. football team, fbelowl First row Mason Alston Caudle Dltto Barnhardt, Sperry, Hardy, Campbell Rhyne Second row Williams Bush Stancil, Caldwell, Martin, Abee Blackman Triplin Washington Back row Pane, Lawrence, Brooks, Spears Barrett Archie Bundy Hodges Tyler Goodman, lrvlh pace Whlrlie Cross Country team Coach Randall greeted the cross country team in mid-july, and then runners worked every day until their first meet in late September, a dual meet, that they won. Blair Goodman was top man for GHS. The barriers also won their next dual meet, Alan Irvin finishing first for the Whirlies. Grimsleyls first loss came in a tri-meet at the hands of powerful North Forsyth, with GHS taking second. The Whirlies finished fifth in the conference meet and fifth in sections, thereby qualifying for the State meet. GHS finished ninth. Irvin, Goodman, Robin Lineks, Eric Miller, Dale Caviness, and Tom Ralls were the top six. The future looks bright in cross country, only one man out of the top ten graduating. Cross County runners Goodman and Class ftop leftl loosen up. 1972 Cross Country Team-Iabovel Front row: Miller, Bramley, Benton, Lincks, Halls, Hager, Malburg, Stephens, Hipps, Benbow. Second row: Goodman. Cavirzess, ,4llen, Class, Mills, Anderson, Chavis, Alspaugh, Osborne, Myrick, Irvin. Conditions at the start ofa meet Ibelow leftl are crowded, but talented runners I below right! soon break away. 122 . vs .. ' fa r- '51, f .L ' A ' Nd, l....z,xLa4-ns., pea. . D . ', 'Nair 4'-... Team unity among talented players contributes to championship season 3 --l--'N-ik... ' Mi 3 S A 5 , - Q' -. gd I A versatile ball handler, Allen, fabovel weaves through crowd of opponents. IR igh tl Coad skilljqally uses his body to block out Page defender: Varsity Team fbelowj -Sealed: Jones, A llen, Stevens. lrvin, Mandina. Kneeling: Lindsay, Vaughan, Shanks, Nida, Rankin. Standing: Anderson, Livingston, Crawford, Vallee, Cooper, llunnauant, Coad, Strickland. flielow right! Vanee contemplates next move. 123 1972-73 Basketball Season Grimsley Opponent 81 Northeast 58 74 South Mecklenburg 62 69 Raleigh Broughton 64 66 Page 54 78 Lexington 58 51 Durham 59 76 C ary 6 1 53 Kinston 54 70 Garner 68 71 Durham 50 61 High Point 33 69 Raleigh Broughton 45 67 Dudley 39 64 Smith 48 64 Burl. Williams 38 54 Page 63 59 High Point 46 54 Dudley 50 68 Smith 45 51 Burl. Williams 54- 59 Page 58 District Tournamc nt: 60 Page 41 37 Burl. Williams 39 Allen and Vance make all-city team Allen is selected best city player The Grimsley basketball team maintained its prominent four-year record with an 18-5 season. For the third consecutive year, the Whirlies lost the District Championship to Burlington Williams. This game was a true heartbreaker, considering the Whirlies led by as much as ten points until the final three seconds. Seniors Allen, Vance, and Lindsay, selected as All-Conference players, led the team to its numerous victories. According to Coach Jamieson, the other team members were just as valuable. Throughout the entire season, he interchanged players to consistently come up with win- ning combinations. Forwards Dunnavant, Cooper and Livingston, along with guards Irvin, Jones, and Rankin will return to next year's team to contribute their note-worthy talents and skills. A special honor bestowed on this year's team was the selection of Coach Jamieson as Coach of the Year. His years of dedication and outstanding abilities certainly warrant this presentation. Q . Sit +1 L, .ul wi Fast-break jumper Cooper Iabovel uses his agility to outjump a Williams guard. ILeftl Coad received attention after a fierce rebound battle. 124 IV-A Team labovelvFront row: Stephens, Lindsay, Bramley, Oshust, Eklund. Center, row: Penn, Pone, Osborne, Triplin. Back row Newbold, Harris, Busch, Williams, Brogdon, Smith, Hyman. ILeftl Enthusuzstic student body gives team full support. IBeIowl Dunnavant and Cooper anxiously await ball to take its course. T- - V.. . , mm..-Y- -, ....,,.,.,... . ,, ,I V-B Team fleftj- Front row: Sue, Anton, Spruill, Bundy, Wilkins, Cherson, Alston. N Back row: Caudle, Hodges, Severs, Duncan, i C havis, Dukes, Blackman, ' Tyler. IBelow leftl i Whirlie shows winning 1 form in jump shot. ' fBelowl Superior ball handling is a vital part ofa winning team. Gr1msley's J V-A team bows only to Page, Q A s X 4 lg.: vvh17e J V-B's go undefeated The JV-A Team, with a 15-3 record, exemplified great balance, as 13 1 players started during the season. There were no outstanding indivi- duals but many good players, who learned a great deal working as a i team. According to Coach Jay Randall, if they continue individual practice, several will add valuable talent to next season's varsity 1 squad. Coach Phil Weaver's JV-B Team built a valuable 15-0 record, i averaging 4-3 rebounds 'and winning by an average of 20 points per game. This fast team used pressure defense all season and was so well-balanced that every player saw action in all but 3 games. This group too will send the varsity its share of talented players. 4 fl 1 yy -I , - F' 4, 1 . . 126 GHS Wrestling Team merits 7 7-7 record After the long hours of weight-watching, practice, and instruction, the Grimsley wrestlers came off the mats with a very good season, posting an ll-7 record. The wins and losses were balanced through- out the season until Grimsley defeated five out of their last six opponents. One-sided victories, such as the 4-8-6 victory over West Forsyth, seemed to be the course for the powerful Whirlies. How- ever, when defeat came, it was by narrow margins usually around three points. Grimsley had several outstanding wrestlers on its team, made up mostly of juniors and sophomores. Team captain john Benhow posted an 11-4-3 recordg Tom Nelson, a 13-2 recordg and Glen MacDonald, a 14-2-2 record. Other points-scoring leaders were Rod- ney james, with a 12-2-2 recordg and Tom Ralls, finishing with an 11-0 record. Wrestling Team- Front ro ua: Barre tt, James, Mason, Benbow. Second row: S. Abee, Blinkhorn Dolan, M. Abee, Braswell. Third row: Shaver, Jones, MacDonald, Long, Bartlett, Nelson. fBottom, righ tj Barrier and gasping opponent get unexpected rest. flielowl MacDonald skillfully muscles adversary to pinning position. Agile Whirlie fbelow, left! gains control of opponent seconds after starting whistle. Coach Barbour fbelow, centerj advises wrestlers in execution of holds, , 1 , bf' f- Q t 1 X . 41- ' I I . Sal 'I 127 Whlrlie Swimmers take ninth consecutive State C hampionshlp Outstanding ability, determination, strength, confidence, and fine coaching proved to he the winning ingredients for the '73 swimming team. Coach Sawyer juggled sophomores, juniors, and seniors to put together another championship team. The wet wonders went unde- feated in high school dual meets, losing only to ECU and Carolina JV's, and State Frosh. To round out a perfect decade, they won a tenth consecutive 4-A Conference meet, winning six of eleven events. Superb swimming by five GHS swimmers set two records: Heinen set a new record of the 200-yard individual medley, Col- vard, Byrd, Stafford, and Stancil combined talents to set a 200-yard medley relay record. In the State Meet, Grimsley's team captured its ninth straight State Championship, defeating its nearest rival, High Point, by 22 points. i .ec-f - t- - U4-' ,. 'H b' S' - ' -.5 ,,,- .,-,,, . x ' 1 .: c--.Q 'W Coach Sawyer Itop leftl confers with an official timer. Swimmers fabove Ieftl take off at sound ofstarter's gun. Hunter DOCk8lj' fabovel concentrates on another complex dive. Wayne Simpson fleftl stretches his lead in a breaststroke event. 128 HN '33 'Q +, 7,33 Q, is crm ' Ralf? we 8 A- sk QY .1 '4 f Qi 'F' 1 ' Qs .W ff . 2 a , ug v .K '54 T. N, f 5 dr nf' Q 5,418.1 5 .55 4, Heinen, Byrd, and Sykes ftop leftl await freestyle race. F linn I top rightl demonstrates good form in diving. Heinen Iaboue left! nears victory in butterfly. Byrd fabovel approaches final turn in breastroke. The 1972-73 swim team- Kneeling: Coach Sawyer, First ro w: Stafford, Marvin, Smith, Warren, Byrd, Flinn, Colvard Heinen. Second row: Sykes, Spangler, Stancil, Phillips, Dockery, Procton, Simpson, Hamilton. Reynolds Reynolds Page ll.P. Central Dudley Smith Reidsville Page Dudley ll.P. Central Smith Burlington Page ll.P. Central Smith Burlington 1972 Baseball Scores We They ll 0 1 l 7 2 2 l l 7 1 4 15 3 l 0 4 4 3 7 l l 3 9 4- 6 3 7 6 0 3 7 6 - N53 it I' S IAbovel Varsity TeamwSitting: Hancock, Lindsay, Sharp, Allen. Kneeling: Work, LeBlang, Tingen, Clapp, Shoffner. Standing: Truesdale, Coach Johnson, jones, Cray, Coad, White, Williams, Speas, Coach Weaver, Troxler. lBelow leftj Coach Johnson demonstrates batting technique. Crimsley's batter fbelow right! sets powerful stance in preparation for pitch. Coaches johnson and Weaver guided the varsity baseball team to a remarkable l2-4 season. The Whirlies started off the season with two impressive defeats over Reynolds. but the team's hopes of capturing the conference championship vanished when losing to Smith in a late season defeat. The team boasted many outstanding athletes. Gray had the highest batting average, slugging an unforgettable one against Dud- ley at Memorial Stadium: it hit the scoreboard, a distance of 400 feet. Allen and Sharp supplied superior defensive plays, and LeB- lang, a splendid catcher, teamed with llancock to provide excel- lent leadership. Shoffner, the only sophomore on Varsity, was a starter at left field. The pitching staff, jones and Williams, played a very significant role in the successful season. 130 Baseball team achieves 7 2-4-2 season to place 2nd In Conference IA bove leftl Pre-game warm-up is essentihl to a good performance. Pitcher Jones Iabovel demonstrates his curvf ball grip. ILeftl Whirlie runner barrels toward frst in a close play. IBelowl junior Varsity Team-Kneeling: Irvin Stevens, Perkins, Feeney, R. Williams. Second Row: Blinkhorn, Murphy, Jones, C. Williams, Stuttx. Standing: Powers, Hassell, Anderson, Toben. 1.-0 Hogewood and Vaughan represent GHS Tenn1L9 Team In 7972 State Flhals Mike King frightl coaxes ball over the net. fFar righll Whirlie player diligently practices his serving technique. Vaughan and Brady fbelowl, two top contenders on the CHS Tennis Team, show Coach Randall how it 3 done. 132 lAbovel 1972 Varsity Tennis Team-Kneeling: Self Brady, Gibson, Hogewood, C. Highsmtith. Standing: N. Highsmith, Vaughan, Davison, Hartsook, Mills, King, Coach Randall. Ken Gibson fright! demonstrates unusual form that won him 5th place on the team. The Whirlie tennis team continued its fine tradition with an admirable 8-2 record. With help from numerous exceptional play- ers, the team placed a well-earned second in the conference and sectional tournaments. Along with the team, Coach Randall considered the duo of Steve Vaughan and Robbie Brady virtually unbeatable in doubles play. However, an unexpected illness forced Brady out of competi- tion. Mike llogewood filled in, and along with Vaughan, qualified for the state doubles. Unfortunately, they failed to gain further success. Nevertheless, llogewood was undefeated during regular season matches. Brady also proved worthy in singles matches, as he posted only one loss. Other commendable individuals of the team, Rorin Platt, Ken Gibson, and Chip Self, contributed to its outstanding perfor- mance. Rorin Platt was the only other senior besides Mike Hoge- wood, leaving behind Sophomores Ken Gibson and Chip Self, along with the rest of the team, to provide strong support for the next year's victorious Whirlies. 133 Grrmsley's track team boasts a fine finish rr: 7 972 After a lackluster showing in the early season, Crimsley's track team improved rapidly to stage an impressive finish in 1972. The Whirlies then elimaxed the year by winning the Sectional meet, capturing second in the Western Regional., and finishing with a tie for sixth place in the State meet. Strong individual performances highlighted the season, with four school records being set in the process. Winners were Gil Vance in the Discus and the Shot Put, Mike Bailey in the two-mile rung and Danny Wilson, Steve Bushton, Lucky Anderson, and Alan Sienkie- wicz in the two-mile Relay. This relay foursome also finished first in the Metrolina Relays, as did the Mile Medley team of Charlie Broadway, John Thompson, Phil Andrews, and Alan Sienkiewicz. Although the '72 track team opened the season lagging, a great surge of enthusiasm, combined with talent and increasing confi- dence. Top hurler Gil Vance fleftl sends discus flying to place second in State meet. lBelowj 1972 Track Team-Standing: Coach Morton, Sienkiewicz, R. Malburg, Glass, Broadway, Hood, Cooper, Vance, Andrews, Spencer, Nixon, N. Anderson, Coach Bounds, Scott. Kneeling: Coach Sawyer, L. Anderson, Nelson, Thompson, Bailey, Goodman, Wilson, Caviness, Parks, Smith, Canter, Coach Hickey. Sitting: Barnhardt, Purdue, Rushton, MacDonald, Kellogg, Osborne, T. Malburg. - Ant 21 A ,L 134 ggwe-A 3, N 351 1-1 -N-, .-, ?4'W'1'f i,mf:::1g: fTopl Crimsleyfs stadium becomes focal point of regional track and field meet. Strong relay teams fabovel boosted overall team standings. MacDonald ffur rightl shows the form which won him firsts in the City-County, Conference and Sectional meets. Vance frightl calmly eyes competitors. 4a.'i4..B...14' ' 7972 Golf Team takes fourth place In Conference The 1972 golf team experienced a mediocre record, but had a commendable season considering their competition. Outstanding individual talents aided the team in capturing fourth place in the conference. Ted Sanders, in the weekly tournaments. showed his ability as the most valuable golfer on the team. Other prominent players that contributed to the effectiveness of the team were, in order: Danny Ponton, Wes Strickland, Chip Swart, with Steve Sanders and David Woosley battling for fifth place. First-rate com- petition forced the Whirlie team out of state competition, but with the loss of only two seniors and the possible acquisition of school transfers and sophomore talent, the Whirlies could become the team to beat in '73. Whirlie golfer Ileftl prepares for a blasting drive down the fairway. IBelowl 1972 Golf Team: Strickland, Ponton, Mcltimmon, Coach Jamieson, Sanders, Swarl, Woosley. 136 PEOPLE Faculty Sophomores 1 Juniors Seniors Index 1 37 1 54 1 70 1 88 232 How are we going to leave early on Beach Weekend without getting caught? . . . Grimsley Guidance. may I help you? . . . Raise your right hand . . . and repeat after me . . . Why do pie.-ople laugh? .. . . Why am I lonely? . . . Merry Christmas, Happy Hannukah, and Peace on Campus . . . Grimsley, we love you . . . , ,.,'fTQ., i i, K. -c 3 . - .Q , -r -Q fi , V.. Y L,,-Vn,,. ' l.' ' ' VY ' , g 5 lip' , - , W k 1 I Greensboro School Board gives qualified appro val for GHS science faciiities, swinvming pool When the Greensboro Administrators and School Board met once each month, whatever decisions and actions they made were always newsworthy. But to Grimsley students and supporters, thc most appealing decisions the Board made were to approve-provided enough funds became available-a swimming pool at Grimsley lto be used by all city high schoolsj, and a plan to bring the GHS science facilities up-to-date-either by renovation or entirely new building and equipment. If funds are found, both projects would be carried out immediately. When Faculty Club at Crimsley entertains new teachers, ftopl Mr. Glenn is principal chef and Dr. House chiefguest. Ulightl After a Board meeting Superintendent W. J. House and CHS Principal R. L. Glenn discuss with Board Chairman A. S. Lineberryphns for a possible swimming pool at Crimsley. flielowl School Board members and Adm inistrators-Seated: Mrs. Margaret A. Harris, Chairman A. S. Lineberry, H. L. Bu tler. Standing: Dr. W. J. House, Superintendent: E. F. Lucas Jr., Rev. O. L. Hairstong R. T. Jones, Assistant Superintendent for Businessg W. D. Cajfrey, Attorney. Absent: Carson Bain. 137 Q Our practical PTSA aids Grimsle y with indispensable funds, support, and volunteer service Grimslcyls PTSA is the organization through which parents, teach- ers, and students work together to provide for our school services and funds not available from other sources. Early last fall the PTSA sponsored a reception for teachers, and later an open house. A major service is the project, headed by Mrs. Martha Knox, to provide volunteer aides in the GHS Clinic to care for students who become ill during the school day. PTSA services also include refreshments and chaperones for student dances, funds for the GHS Nledia Center, Student Council, and Whirligig. And finally, when ideas and vocal support are needed for Grimsley projects involving the community, PTSA supplies an effective push. Mrs. Barbara Phillips ftopl and Mrs. Martha Knox, Chairman of PTSA Volunteers, try to make an ill student comfortable. fLeftl Mr. Whittemore and President Garland Murray meet at PTSA reception for faculty. fBelowl PTSA Executive Board at a luncheon planning session-Front row, from left: Mrs. Garland Murray, Mrs. C. D. Wootton, Mrs. W. D. Lusk, Mrs. C. W. Ripley, Mrs. Gerald Sanders, Mrs. C. B. Clegg, Jr. Second row: Mrs. Herman Shelton, Mrs. Manley Holland, Mrs. Rosa Yourse, Mrs. Alfreda Webb, Mrs. Garland Gentry, Mrs. J. A. Riggsbee Jr., Mrs. G. L. Smnton, Mrs. W. J. Moody, Mrs. Roy Smith. Third row: Mr. R. L. Glenn, Mrs. Z. H. Howerton, President Garland Murray, Whitcomb, Mr. Marshall Abee, McDaniel, Evans, Dixon, Malburg,and Franklin. 3 138 Crimsley Principal R. L. Glenn labovej. Ulightl A GHS day cannot begin properly without Mr. Glenn is announcements. fRight, centerj A good report on a former student pleases a principal. lRight, belowl A party for new teachers always includes hamburgers cooked by an expert. A ware, friendly, concerned, Principal R. Lody Glenn keeps a finger on Gr1n7sley's pulse As one school year ends for Mr. Glenn, another begins. This year a new group of students brought by buses to Grimsley demanded extra planning and space. A schedule to meet as many needs as possible, organizing home rooms, plans for opening a new school year-these occupied much of Mr. Glenn,s summer. To help solve some prob- lems, Mr. Glenn managed to secure several additional teachers by january. He and Mrs. Sigmon created a new course in home economics for boys. A new history eourse was begun this year. lVlr. Glenn expects changes in science courses by next year, with planning already underway. As a member of Grimsley's PTSA Board and of several other committees and boards for the Greensboro school system, Mr. Glenn's experience and wisdom are called upon frequently. In the time that's left, Mr. Glenn is the Number One Fan at all GHS games, concerts, and plays. Q., s ,i iz gh- es? 139 N ff . S rv, e 'ul l I, William Spencer Gwynn James B. Ballance Mrs. Daphne P. Stanton Grin7sley's Assistant Principals, Dean, Safety Counselors, and Secretaries find countless ways to lead and serve Grimsley, with its two thousand students and well over one hundred teachers, secretaries, and administrators, has the potential for dozens of emergencies, on top of an endless variety of daily duties for everyone. To help him cope with the routine work as well as all emergencies, Mr. Glenn is surrounded by several experts, each of whom shares some of his responsibilities. These helpers spend their time meeting various needs-Mr. Gwynn, student affairs, both activities and diseiplineg Mr. Ballance, instruction, textbooks, substitute teachers-and discipline too: Mrs. Stanton, student attendanceg Mr. jones and Mr. Gulla, personnel safetyg and all other duties not handled by Mr. Glenn himself, two secretaries-Mrs. Evans and Mrs. jones-take care of. Assistant Princi- pals ftopl are W. Spencer Gwynn, head ofstudent affairs, and James B. Bal- lance, who di- rects faculty and instruction. fBelowj Both men spend much of every day talk- ing with stu- dents, solving problems and planning activities. T 'T 140 l I 1 - 1. 1 . 1 K f ' 4111 3 Mrs. Daphne Stanton ftopj, Dean ofStudents, works closely with Mr. Cwhynn to maintain good student attendance. Mbove, left centerl Assistant principals share the chores ofPTSA refreshment committee ata student dance. fLeftj Safety Counselors arejames H. Jones andAnthony Culla, who spend every day patrolling the CHS campus in the interest of student welfare and may end their day at a faculty meeting. lflbovel Mrs. Jessie Col- trane, Mr. Clennls long-time secretary, resigned hzst October. Uiightl Patient and pleasant office secretaries are Mrs. Cecelia Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Evans. 141 pn-pgs WUT! EWFXI PFW! 4? Faculty Club Officers labovel are, seated, Miss Maddox, Mrs. Yourse, president. Standing are Mr. Caines, Mr. Furcron. IAbove rightj The Advisory Council members are, seated, Mr. Dar- nell and Mrs. Sigmon. Standing are Chairman Whitaker and Mr. Whittemore. IAbsent members are Mrs. Chavis, Miss Joyner, Mr. Fredricksonl. flielow leftl At aparty for new teachers, cooking was done by Mr. Ballance and Mr. Gwynn lalso Mr. Glenn and Mr. Furcronj. lBelow rightl At the club's Senior Tea, faculty members enjoyed their duties as hosts. GHS Faculty Club , provides parties, gifts, and festive Senior Tea When teachers new to Grimsley came to an informal party in the Home Economics building terrace last October and ate hamburgers cooked by Mr. Glenn, Mr. Gwynn, Mr. Ballance, and Mr. Furcron, it was the Faculty Club officers who had planned the party. The Faculty president is Mrs. Yourse, and other officers are Mr. Fur- cron, Miss Maddox, and Mr. Caines. These officers worked for the whole group again when doughnuts were waiting in the lounge during exams and work days . If any teacher were bereaved or became ill, got married or had a baby, Faculty Club dues provided flowers or a gift. In May a party with a nostalgic program and gifts honored teachers who retired this year. As a happy climax to the year, the Faculty Club gave a festive reception at the UNC-G Alumnae House in honor of Grimsley's 1973 graduates. 142 P u i Grimsley's Faculty are versat17e, dedicated advisors and particioants ..f Mrs. Crier and Mrs. Berry MISS PATRICIA E. ADDISON has AB and ME degrees from UNC-G . . . teaches physical education and coaches field hockey, basketball, volleyball . . . is GAA advisor. COL. JESSE V. BOOKER attended University of Texas, has an MS degree from University of Nebraska . . . teaches MCI ROTC . . . advises Drill Team, Rifle Team, Whirling Boots. MRS. ROSA W. BOWDEN received her BA degree from Bennett College, her Master's degree from A8iT State University . .. is a guidance counselor. MRS. GAYLE BOWERS has a BS degree from UNC-G . . . teaches Distributive Education and Marketing . . . is advisor for DECA. MRS. BETTY BROWN has a BS degree from NC Central Uni- versity, a ME from A8tT State University . . . teaches biology . . . had a baby boy last August. MR. BILLY JOE CAINES attended NC State, received a BA from UNC-CH, did graduate work at UNC-G . . . teaches English . . . is Faculty Club treasurer . . . advises J r. Civitans . . . is co-winner of 1972 Teacher-of-the-Year Award. 143 attack stacks of test papers Addison Booker Bowden Bowers Brown Caines In her senior home room Mrs. Bowers clarifies new parts of the revised student handbook. Causey's extracurricular activities include two state committees, long trios MISS MOZELLE CAUSEY attended UNC-G . . . teaches English, speech, dramatics . . . advises FTA and Playmasters . . . is a member of State Advisory Committees for FTA and for Development of Education . . . is Membership Chairman in her Delta Kappa Gamma chapter . . . traveled to Russia last Christmas, to Texas and Mexico last summer. MRS. MARIE E. COLEMAN attended High Point College, received a BS degree from UNC-CH . . . teaches typing and Basic Busi- ness . . . is a GHS graduate. MRS. PAMELA DALTON minored in history, earned a BS in Mathematics Education from Florida State University . . . teaches geometry and algebra . . . has lived in Greensboro one year. MR. JAMES DECKER received a BA from DePaul University and MA from Northwestern University . . . teaches woodwinds, is a band instructor . . . traveled to California last summer. Causey Coleman Dalton Decker 144 i N With her experience in play production, Miss Causey labovel learned to make any repair the situation demands flfelowl At Crimsleyis 1972 Graduation, Assistant Superintendent Thorpe Jones presents a diploma to his son Richard. FACU LTY MRS. MARGARET S. DICKINSON attended Duke University, UNC-CH, and has a BA from Greensboro College . . . teaches En- glish . . . is president of her chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. . . traveled to Italy, Greece, and Turkey last summer to learn more for her course in mythology. MISS DIANN DUVALL has a BA from Berea College, a Master's from Duke University . . . advises the Charioteers . . . was tapped into Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society. MRS. BETTY EPHLAND attended Meredith College, UNC-CH, and UNC-G . . . teaches English. MR. ROBERT FREDRICKSON received his BA from Pemi State, has done graduate work at Duke and the University of Nigeria . . . teaches AP European History and African and Asian Studies . . . serves on Cl-IS Faculty Advisory Council and Executive Board of NC Council for Social Studies. MR. WILLIAM FURCRON earned his BS from Hampton In- stitute . . . teaches chemistry . . . is vice president of GHS Faculty Club . . . has an ME from Penn State. MRS. ANNE COOKE CILLESPIE holds a BA from Shaw Uni- versity, MA from Columbia University. .. has studied at A8zT University and UNC-CH . . . has many hobbies . . . teaches English. MR. PETER S. GREENE attended UNC-CH, received a BA in 1963. a MA in 1965, both from Appalachian State University . . . teaches US Today and world geography . . . is Senior Class Advisor. MRS. VIRGINIA M. GRIER attended Bennett College . . . received a BS in both mathematics and chemistry . . . teaches algebra, geometry, and Consumer Math . . . is Advisor of the junior Class . . . likes to sew, bowl, and read. To lighten the stress of exams and reports, Mrs. Oakley, Mr. Hickey and Mr. Bounds enjoy a snack in the faculty lounge. Dickinson Ephland Furcron Greene Duvall Fredrickson Gillespie Grier imgfx Groves Harrell Hazelman R. Hill i Hall Harris C. Hill Hoff Ier FACULTY MR. HARMON C. GROVES eamed a BA at UNC-CH . . . teaches math, Mass Media, American Studies, and biology . . . was in charge of stage and props for the junior Class Play . . . has traveled to New Orleans and many Western places. MRS. WILLIE MAE HALL received both BS and MS degrees at A8rT State University . . . is GHS representative for Association of Classroom Teachers . . . teaches Math 10, algebra, and geometry. MISS LYNNE HARRELL has a BA from Greensboro College, a MA from UNC-CH . . . traveled to New Orleans and the North Carolina mountains and beaches last summer. .. is a guidance counselor. MRS. NEDA H. HARRIS received her BS from Shaw University, her MA from North Carolina Central University . . . teaches mathe- matics . . . was a delegate to the National Convention of College Women at St. Louis last summer. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN has a BA from UNC-CH and a MA from UNC-G . . . directs the Symphony Band . . . conducted a group of Band and Choir members to London last slunmer . . . represented American high school bands at the first World Congress of Bands in Luxemburg last fall. ' MR. CHARLES R. HILL received a BS in psychology from Guil- ford College . . . teaches Industrial Cooperative Training . . . is ad- visor to VICA at Crimsley and co-advisor for District V VICA. MR. RONALD F. HILL has a BA and MA from Appalachian State University . . . teaches choral music, directs the Choir . . . organized the Band-Choir trip to London last J une. MRS. MARY TOM C. HOFFLER received a BA at Atlantic Chris- tian College, a MA at UNC-CH . . . is Co-Chairman of the English Department. . . is an officer in her Delta Kappa Gamma chap- ter . . . studied in Paris and London last slunmer and traveled to Switzerland and Gennany. At English Department meeting about the spring schedule Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Manahan listen gravely to Mr. Glenn. Latin teacher Maddox ftopl helps a slave look his best for a class celebration of Virgil? 4042nd birthday. ICenterl Torchlight advisors Manahan and Moore check scholastic records ofpotential mem bers. Illelowj PTSA President Garland Murray and Mr. A. P. Routh, retired Crimsley Principal, share an Education Week luncheon. sq Mrs. Hundle y keeps records and writes all checks for 33 school accounts MR. HERMAN W. HOLLEY has a BS from A8zT State Uni- versity . . . likes all sports, especially football and golf . . . traveled for three weeks in Canada last summer. . . teaches Driver Edu- cation. MRS. DEBORAH M. HORNADAY received a BS from UNC-G . . . teaches economics, Cooperative Office Occupations and office practice . . . had a baby boy last summer . . . enjoys sewing, movies, and good friends. MRS. MARTHA W. HUNDLEY has a BA from East Carolina University, a MS from UNC-G . . . teaches bookkeeping and Typing II . . . is responsible for all school funds . . . enjoys reading and sewing. MRS. EDNA G. HUTTON attended UNC-CH, UNC-G, and received a BA from Greensboro College . . . is Chairman of the History Department . . . is past president of her Alpha Delta Kappa chap- ter . . . has the responsibility of the Senior honor roll . . . spent two weeks in England last summer. Holley Hornaday Hundley Hutton f il T47 More or less patiently, Mr. Randall takes his turn in the gym is laundry room. Grims!ey's Bob Jamieson is lhducted lhto NC Sports Hall of Fame MR. ROBERT B. ,IAMIESON attended Syracuse University, UNC- CH, Guilford College, earned a BA in English and history, another in physical education . . . teaches basketball, is head coach for basketball, golf, girls swimming . . . was inducted into NC Hall of Fame last year. . . attended 1972 summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, traveled in Austria and Switzerland. MR. RAYMOND C. JOHNSON has a BS from A8rT State Uni- versity . . . teaches physical education . . . coaches varsity baseball, is assistant I V football coach. MISS PEGGY ANN JOYNER received a BA from Greensboro College, MAT from Duke University . . . teaches English . . . is on the Faculty Advisory Council . . . loves the mountains, a cheerful classroom, growing flowers . . . teaches English. MRS. GAYLE C. LACKEY has a BA from UNC-CH, a MAT from UNC-G . . . is advisor for GHS Student Council . . . teaches his- tory . . . claims to be a Page Pirate . . . enjoys sailing. MRS. ELEANOR C. LAMBERT attended High Point College and UNC-G . . . earned a BS . . . teaches physical education . . . coaches the girls track team . . . is JV Cheerleaders' advisor. MRS. MARGY C. LEDFORD attended UNC-G and received a BA from UN C-CH . . . teaches Algebra Il and College Algebra . . . be- came a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society last fall. I amieson johnson Joyner Lackey Lambert Ledford h 148 Maddox Manahan Mauney Mayo Moody Amy Moore Ann Moore Mooring 149 FACU LTY MISS MILDRED MADDOX earned BA and MA degrees at Duke University. . . is secretary of the GHS Faculty Club . . . enjoys teaching Virgil and Cicero, reading, attending Cougar games. . . teaches English and Latin. MRS. GAYLE S. MANAHAN received a BA at UNC-G . . . teaches English . . . is advisor to Torchlight, National Honor Society . . . spent part of last slunmer camping in Linville Gorge wilderness. MR. GENE MAUNEY holds a BA from Lenoir-Rhyne College, a ME from UNC-CH . . . teaches physics and chemistry . . . last slun- mer attended National Science Foundation Institute at East Caro- lina University. MRS. WILLIE MAYO received a BS in Business Education from St. Augustine College, a MS from North Carolina Central Univer- sity . . . teaches typing and Business Law. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY earned a BA at UNC-G, a ME at UNC-CH . . . visited last summer in Paris, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Bergen, Malmo, and London . . . is a guidance counselor. MISS AMY MOORE attended UNC-G and UNC-CH . . . eamed BA and MA degrees . . . enjoys traveling, reading, attending plays . . . is advisor to Torchlight, National Honor Society . . . teaches English. MISS ANN MOORE received BSSA and ME degrees at UNC-G . . . is responsible for the junior honor roll . . . teaches typing and shorthand . . . is Business Education Department Chairman. MISS ,IERRYE W. MOORING has a BA from North Carolina Central University, a MM from East Carolina University . . . likes to sew . . . collects jazz records . . . teaches music theory and chorus. .lust before a Saturday morning SA T testing session, Miss Glenn frightl receives final instructions from supervisor Mrs. Moody. 4gvP ' Mr. Mauney explains the chemistry of electroplating. MRS. CAROLYN NELSON earned her BA at St. Andrews Presby- terian College, is working toward a MA degree at UNC-CH . . . teaches French. MRS. ANN OAKLEY received a BA at UNC-G . . . teaches French, heads the French Department . . . spent part of last year in England and France . . . was voted Teacher of the Year by a GHS service Club in 1972. MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS has a BS from UNC-G, teaches Child Care, Child Development, and Clothing and Textiles . . . is FHA advisor . . . vacationed in up-state New York last summer . . . is a committee chairman in her Delta Kappa Gamma chapter . . . likes to sew, play bridge. MRS. PATRICIA POPLIN earned a BS in Home Economics at UNC-G, a ME at UNC-CH . . . teaches Cooperative Vocational Training . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and driving last. MISS VIRGINIA POWELL has a BA from Duke University, a ME from UNC-G . . . teaches English and yearbook production . . . advises the WHIRLIGIG staff . . . is president of her Delta Kappa Gamma chapter . . . paints, sews, enamels copper, enjoys gardening and reading. MR. ROBERT 1. RAMOS earned a BA at the University of San Diego . . . teaches geometry, Business Math, Data Processing.. . attended the University of Southern California on a National Science Foundation scholarship . . . toured parts of the West last summer. MRS. ,IULIA ROE received a BS from Wake Forest University . . . teaches geometry, trigonometry, analysis, heads the Mathematics Department . . . is responsible for all student scholastic records . . . is a committee chainnan in her Delta Kappa Gamma chapter. MR. EDGAR O. ROOKER has a BM degree from Peabody College, a MA from Appalachian State University. . . is Director of the Concert Band . . . likes to visit Civil War landmarks, and is doing research that may tum into a book someday. NEISOII Oakley Phillips Poplin Pow ell Ramos Roe Rooker W 0 Mr. Charles Murph and Mr. Kenneth Sampson, directors of the GHS Stage Band, appear not to miss their band on one of the teacher work days. MR. LARRY W. SAUNDERS eamed a BS at Western Carolina University . . . likes bowling, swimming, music, and reading . . . teaches Algebra ll and trigonometry. MR. ROBERT R. SAWYER has BA and BS degrees from East Carolina University, a MS from the University of Tennessee.. . teaches physical education . . . is backfield football coach, head coach for track and swimming teams. MRS. MARY F. SIGMON received BS and MS degrees from UNC-G . . . is Chairman of the Home Economics Department . . . teaches Food and Nutrition, Interpersonal Relationships, home economics for boys . . . is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa. MISS DORIS A. SMITH attended Duke, Appalachian State, Cor- nell, UNC-G, UNC-CH, and others. .. likes golf and tennis. . . teaches biology I and II. MRS. ALBERTA W. STUART received a BFA and MS from the University of Kansas . . . also studied at Howard, A8zT State, and Catholic Universities . . . likes to sew, read, and travel . . . teaches url. MR. EDWARD A. SUTTON attended Carnegie Tech in Pitts- burg . . . teaches machine shop . . . is advisor for VICA and the bus drivers. '1 Saunders Sawyer Sigmon Smith Stuart Sutton Mrs. Roe, Math Department Chairman, demonstrates her interest in figure-keeping during a moment of lcuity 'swf FACULTY MISS LYNDA TAMBLYN earned a BS at the University of Okla- homa, a ME at UNC-G . . . teaches physical education . . . is advisor to varsity cheerleaders and jr. Exchangettes . . . coaches girls ten- nis, directs girls intramurals. MISS MAUNIDA WALES received her BA from George Washing- ton University, her MA from Middlebury College. . . is Spanish Department Chairman . . . enjoys reading, playing bridge, going to the beach . . . teaches Spanish . . . is in Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. MARIORIE L. WARREN has a BA from Meredith Col- lege . . . teaches mathematics . . . is organist for her church . . . traveled last summer to many swimming meets her son took part in . . . also traveled on the Blue Ridge Parkway. MR. PHILIP j. WEAVER has a BA from Duke University, is working on a lVlaster's at UNC-G . . . teaches history . . . coaches ,I V-B Basketball, is assistant football and basketball coach. MRS. BONNIE W. WEDDINGTON earned a BS at Appalachian State, a ME at UNC-G . . . teaches Algebra I, geometry, Experi- mental Algebra. MR. ALBERT C. WHISENANT received a BA from Davidson. a MAT from UNC-CH . . . teaches history . . . is J r. Exchange Club advisor . . . coaches Grimsley's lli-IQ Team . . . traveled in Europe last summer. Tamblyn Wales Warren Weaver Weddington Whisenant -1 fl Mrs. Kate Everhart fabovel is Science Department Chairman. fliclowj By special arrangement, Dr. Rod Buie gives to Mr. Whittemorc fand other Crimsley teachers! a measure of immunity to 'Wu M infections. Q -ex' 152 l 1 N , . x - MR. HENRY C. WHITAKER has a BA from High Point College, has done graduate work at Appalachian State University and UNC-G . . . teaches Spanish . . . sponsors the Spanish Club . . . took students to Mexico last siunmer for eighteen days. MR. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE received a BA from Guilford College, MA from Appalachian State University . . . manages the school store . . . teaches Spanish . . . is a Grimsley graduate . . . traveled to Mexico last summer and again at Christmas. MRS. ,IACQUELINE WILLIAMS has BS and MS degrees from A8zT State University . . . teaches Minorities, USA and Practical Political Action. . . is Sophomore Class Advisor. . . traveled in Mexico and Hawaii last year. MRS. CLARICE M. WILSON attended A8cT State University . . . is new at Grimsley this year . . . teaches French. MRS. ROSA T. YOURSE has a BA from johnson C. Smith University, MA from New York University . . . is Co-Chaimian of the English Department . . . is Membership Vice President of ACT and President of GHS Faculty Club . . . teaches English. MISGT. BERNARD L. ZALES teaches weapons, drills, and map reading in Grimsley's MCI ROTC . . . is responsible for the ROTC supply system . . . loves sports and enjoys officiating at public sports events. 153 Whitaker Whittemore Williams Wilson Yourse Zales FACULTY WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Mr. Dennis R. Barbour-Driver's Education Mrs. Helen l. Barnwell-English Mrs. Judith B. Berry-Social Studies Mrs. Beth W. Boccuzzi-Science Mr. Walter S. Bounds-Driver's Education Mrs. Mary W. Byrd-English Mr. Fritz -Carrier-EMR Mrs. Barbara 1. Chavis-EMR Mrs. Catherine C. Coble-Home Economics Mr. Donovan L. Darnell-Drafting Mrs. Laura P. Davis-English Mr. Warren G. Dorsett-Wood Working Mrs. Kate C. Everhart-Science Mrs. Annie M. Gillespie-English Mr. Anthony Gulla-Safety Counselor Miss Mamie Hall-Home Economics Mr. I ohn M. Hickey-Driver's Education Mr. Charles B. I ones-Orchestra Mr. James H. I ones-Safety Counselor Mrs. Mrs. Vivian 1. McCullough-Mathematics Marietta H. Massey-Social Studies Mr. Robert F. Mays-Electronics Mr. Bruce F. Morton-Physical Education M rs. Rachel D. Morton-English Mrs. 1 oyce Parker-Social Studies Mr. I ay C. Randall-Physical Education Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Delois W. Revell-Science Carole Rice-Librarian Vivian C. Robinson-Librarian Sandra Roland-English Lillian S. Sutton-Mathematics Geraldine M. Williams-Business Education In addition to being Sophomore Class Advisor, Mrs. Williams fabovel teaches four history classes each day. Sophomore Class Officers Irigh tl are Koontz, President Evans, Healy, and Marks. ' sal n Sophomores, from a hodge-podge of junlbr highs, bring confidence, athletic prowess, and Ideas In late August of 1972, around seven hundred new, innocent, and totally uninitiated people converged on Grimsley from various junior high schools all over Greensboro. Only slightly awed, yet somehow very proud to be here, they milled around for a while outside, wondering what so many buildings were used for, and anticipating some great innovations they would make in their three years at CHS. Although only a handful of Sophomores ran for class officers and Student Council, such apathy toward governing was not reflect- ed in other Sophomore activities. Class spirit was evident in sales of pencils, sweatshirts. and. later, sweets at a class bakesale. In Decem- ber Sophomores were made familiar with the school service clubs, and many were initiated into clubs. Especially in sports, this year's Sophomorcs outdid themselves-in football and cross country par- ticularly. It has been an exceptionally confident and unified Sophomore Class this year. Next year's Junior Class should be dynamite! Is... lf:--ggzzzzls c Q7 XII! Y I I, .A 154 XL at X, 'XV gk N Sophomore Eric Miller fleftl excels in cross country running. IA bove leftl Not even promise ofa movie in the JA assembly program excites some Sophomores. IA bovf-I Before school a Sophomore even resorts to doing an assignrrwnt. IBelowl Old yearbooks make fascinating reading. 4M S 155 Sophomores john Fugio Abe Steven Kerr Abee David Adams William Duke Adams Luanne Akers Sarah Lung Albright james Gregory Allred Raymond Mark Allred Charles Clark Alston Chris William Anton Mary Beth Apple Thurmond Archie Richard Scott Artz Catherine Lynne Atchison Elizabeth Ann Atkinson Karen Austin joseph Babinski Karen Annette Baldwin Robert William Ball john Caldwell Bandy Bradley Scott Barber Rodolfo J ose Barlow Victoria Marie Barr Edwin Louis Battle jay Everett Baum Eddie York Baxter Betsy jo Beaman Dwightj. Beavers Stephanie Lyle Benson Norma Letrell Bishop Kyle joseph Black H. Stuart Blackman Charles Arthur Blinkhom 156 Sophomores Beth Ann Blitchington Jody Beth Blum Kathryn Gerard Bust Susan Denise Brady Kevin Braswell Cynthia ,I o Bray David Alan Breeser Charles Adams Brisendine Carol L. Britton Clayton Hoyt Brogdon Richard J ohn Brooks Alice Phillips Browder Edwina Louise Brown james Daniel Brown jane Ellen Brown Kathy Brown Marcia Lynn Brown Albert Lawrence Bryan Teresa Lavania Buckner Catherine Redding Bulla Ellen Earle Bullington Toni Andrde Bullock Tena Marie Bundy Beth Burick joannie Lynnette Burnett Matthew Wayne Bush Claus W. Busch Andy Bryan Cambron Carol Michele Campbell Douglas Campbell jenni Teresa Cannon Bruce B. Cantrell Catherine Anne Carmichael Kathy Carpenter Susan Cashion Pamela Denise Cathey Anthony Niles Caudle Paula Elizabeth Chauncey Valdez Chavis Kiran Chopra Ronit Chen john Tyrone Cherry 'R 'N-41 12,2 Mrs. Bowden, guidance counselor, works with a sophomore concerning his schedule during the busy semester break. 158 Sophomores Brad Chcrson Teresa Lee Christian Linda Clark Flora Clegg Becky Anne Clemmons james Clugston Kathleen E. Cole Anne Colvard Tony Vincent Comer Matt Quinn Connolly Costas Constantinou Cynthia Ann Conti Johnnie Mae Corley ,led Allyn Corman Mary L. Coulter Cynthia Cranford Lee Ann Cranford David Alan Crater Robert Crawford Denise Cunningham Valerie Jeanne Curley Catherine McLean Curtis Carol Annette Dalton Charles Keith Daniel john Alan Davenport Paul Eric Davis Frank Ashtov Deare David Deaton Thomas Gregg Dickson William Llewellyn Ditto Emily Ann Dodd jennifer Cahall Dodson Robert Dolan Laura Dominik Elizabeth Etolia Dowd ' 5 William Christopher Draper Robert DuPree Dukes Melinda Gaye Duncan William Henry Duncan Elizabeth Dunn Mike McCoy Durham Wayne Thomas Durham A l Conscientious sophomore locates references for his first term paper. Sophomores Louise jenet Earnhardt Kim ,lean Edge Sue Ann Edmondson Cheryl Leigh Edwards Karl Thomas Eklund Tania Elian von Meldorf Cam Ellis Susan Elmore Charles Robert Ernest joseph Carl Essa Linda Cheryl Essa Mike Steven Essa Sue Anita Eubanks Hilliard Manley Eure Joseph Odell Evans Kit Andrea Falvcy Anne Catherine Farley Colleen Marie Farley Marcia Alice Farrell Dwight Ferguson Nancy Jo Ferris Amy Leigh Fickling Ted A. Fishman joel Flaith Connie Lee Floyd Clifton Paige Flynn lll Gary B. Flynn David Wilson Fogleman john Maxwell Foy William Randolph French Shirley Diane Fulton Richard Albert Gaebe Crystal Deneesc Gainey 159 Sophomores spend time at break gossiping about the latest weekend news. -i' Sophomores spend study hall time looking through past yearbooks in Miss PoweIl's room 861. lag? bi A .. , Q 1. f ' . N . J, it-Q 8' .,,., , gi .a , .,, .i 160 Sophomores Sarah Loretta Galloway Ann M. Gardner Shirley Debra Gaydon Ronald Stewart Gaynor Hazel Theresa George Brian Keith Gibson Anne Shepherd Gilmore Robert Francis Gilreath Marcella Stephanie Gipple Paula Marie Gleichert Brenda Goins 'Theodore Alan Goldman Clifford Leith Goodman Matthew Goodman Priscilla Ann Gordon Mary Elizabeth Gordon Nancy Lynn Goss Donna Gene Gottsehalk Laura Gratale Henry Brooks Grantham Phyliss Graves Rhonda Graves Brian VanPelt Gray Thomas H, Gray Alton Ray Green Daniel Christopher Green Teresa Dawn Guinn David Lewis Gutterman Wendy june Hageman Kathryn Ellen Haines Robin ,lo-Anna Haislip Gregory Grayson Hall Joyce Hall Steven Bernard Hall jean Ann Hamilton Robert joseph Hanna john Hardy Lizabeth Ann Harlow Alfred Harris Belinda Diane Harris Deborah Sloan llarris Mary Jeanine Harris I x X. Q' 1 -:BT ,L I T, .ka 'kv-A l I ,ex YL? Qf A Ki .,,, E 1 A' 4 1 fs- ' L. O' 's-A , 6- 1, X w 4 gi, :Q U . Q Sophomores Mike Harris Robert Dennis Harris Deborah Lynn Hash Matthew Alan Heacox Patsy Ann Healy Holly Catherine Ht-pler James Thomas Highfill Virginia Dale Highfill Katherine Ann Hill George joseph Hodges Marionette Snowden Hodges Roger Holley Debbie Aim Holyfield Cheryl Lorraine Hood Donna Faye Hooker Elizabeth Anne Hounshell Robert M. Howerton James Paul Huffines Jeffrey James Huffman Deborah Ann Hughes Pamela Elizabeth Humble Pamela J can Hundley Linda Kay Hunter Kim Louise Hunt Richard Donnell Huntley Michael Allen Hyman Anne Miller Ingram Lou Ann Ingram Sandra Ingram Patricia Ann J aekson Michael James Susan Christine Janke William Mac Jeffries Leigh Carol Johnson Steven Lester Johnson James Jolly Albert H. Jones lll Collette Rena J ones Eric Edward Jones Janet Lynn Jones Jan Allison Kalpagian Alan Mark Kaplan 3 Q- : Ji , riff' X 'if , K ,, 1 uk, U H' gg iv -i hh' a A 9 L wav 8 Sophomores wait outside their English class for the bell to ring at the end of lunch. 161 9. Q A 5 'wig 1 is NA Q -,,. fty' Volleyball-a major part of sophomore P.E. Sophomores Richard Alexander Kelly Sue Anne Keen Charles Harvey Kendall Kathy Gail Kennerly Cindy Lou Kenney Brent Elizabeth King Frances Irene King Douglas Clark Kinney Reginald Louis Kinsey Jacqueline Lee Kirkman Mose Kixr David Scott Kissick Martha Eugenia Knox Linda Suzanne Koonts Michael Kotter Tor K. Kragas Mary Alice Kritzer Kurt Wagner Kronenfeld Dalya Ruth Kutehei Cynthia Lafferman Sandra Laliae Lambe Charles David Lane Michael Pierre Langlois Deborah Carol Lannon janet Mitchell Lassiter Donna Diane Lavine Ed Lawrence Leslie Kathleen Lay Cindy Annette Layne Robert Arthur LeBaube Romona Lee Karen Sue Leemon Nancy Catherine Leonard 162 www Q lm C0 WHIRLIESI CHS spirit i3 evident inside and out of the buildings. ii Sophomores Amy Kai Leung Freddy li. Lewis Margaret Lewis William joseph Lithgo John Earl Llewellyn Betsy Sue Long Gregory Long Martha Bradley Long William Eugenie Long William Donald Luper Mary Sue Lusk Barry Hall Lutfy Patricia Ann Lyle Marie l-'aye Lyons Stephanie Ann Lysiak jamie Elizabeth Macdonald Darlene Mack Bruce Edward Mackenzie Mark Wayne Mandrano Derek Neil Manning judith Kate Marks Marianne Robin Marks Reginald Martin .Kay Louise Marvin Michael Warren Mason Jennie Lind Maupin Michael Anthony Mayhand Thomas McAdams Randall Stewart McArthur Dale Lee McCall Kathleen McConnell Sharon Kaye McCoy Fran lVlcCreedy 163 Sophomores Patrick Steven McCulley Edward Ladd McCurry Cheryl Smith McDowell Steve McFarland Dorothy Elizabeth McGehee john Mark Mcllwain Cynthia Lanettc Mclver Vicki Leigh McMasters David L. McMillin Daniel Gray Multimmon Melanie Meacham Marshall Eugene Mellon Eric Michael Miller Charles Tony Mills Monica Kaye Mills lla Sue Mims Warren Douglas Minor Danny Scott Mitchem Donna Maire Mitchell Elizabeth G. Mitchell Franklin jevoir Moffitt Charles Guy Monnctt lll Gina Lynn Monroe john Mark Moore Sharon Denice Moore Pamela A. Morehead Katherine Elaine Morrah Linda ,I ane Morris Hazeline Morrison Margaret Scott Morton Richard Allan Morton Richard Edwin Morton Christine Elizabeth Moyer Mary Kathryne Murray Joyce Rosalyn Murelle Sally Van Myers james Craig Myrick Vanessa Lorraine Neal jessie Neely Douglas Frank Newhould Donna Nix Margaret Oakley v AL You can find all sorts of surprising little things on a CHS clean-up day. 13 2 ' i i F x ' x Sophomores Mike Dardley Oaster Sharon Denise Oliver Brian Ray Osborne Cynthia Osborne Michael William Oshust Charles H. Ott David Reece Palmer Anne Carlyle Parker Nancy Therese Parrett Carol Ann Pearce joseph Daniel Pearlman Ann Elizabeth Pendergraph Thomas William Pendle ton Gerardus Lee Pennix Tom H. Pentz Mary Margaret Perkins Samuel L. Perkins Jane! Phelps Charles Wiley Phillips Cynthia Deloise Phillips jenny Phillips Gloria Elizabeth Pinson Janie Mae Pinson Vivian joan Pipan Belinda Polk Karen Bernadette Pulowy Hodges Nathaniel Pone Betty jean Poore Alan Frederick Powers john Price Angela ,lean Priestly Brad Procton Mary ,lo Pruett 165 5 V .as l,ys Oh, what a bunch of trash V i ,....- Sophomores take advantage of break to catch up on homework assignments. Sophomores Deborah Jane Pruitt Harley Putnam Barbara Louise Queenan Steven Mark Rainey Melissa Faye Ranzcnhofer Mike Ratliffe Sharon Rene Rcadling Susan E. Reed Purnell Randolph Reeves John Allen Reid Michael Keith Rhync Dorothy Riddick Jeff j ack Riddle David Robb Dale Kevin Robbins Andrew Roberts David Robinson Patty Wayne Robinson joey Roddey Amelia Lucille Rogers Elizabeth Dayle Rogers Gail Chandaretta Rogers Yvonne Marie Rumscy Susan Marie Rush Susan Bryce Rusell Michael W. Salter Peter Kenneth Sanford Louise Gibson Saunders David Thomas Savage David Richard Saylor Joanne Scutti Kim Valerie Sealy joey Martin Seuberling james R. Severs Robin Marion Sharpe Curtis Shaw 166 i -4 ,,,-0-' Sophomores brave the cold for a ll h irligig in formal. I X , I Sophomores jamie Ellen Sheets William Thomas Shuler Clay Leroy Shnping Robert Nathan Sikes William Ryon Silkworth jeffrey Silver Barbara ,I ane Simon ,laniec Ellen Simmons Deborah lncz Simpson Edwin Barnes Simpson Valerie Karen Sims jimmy Singleton llomer A. Sink j r, Beverly Anne Sizemore Ronald Patterson Skcnes ,lt-rome Sligh Gerald Matthew Small Glenda Ann Small Frances Smalley Carlton Leroy Smith john Elliot Smith june Ann Smith Mark Smith Raymond Douglas Smith .I r. Steven Campbell Smith Elizabeth Snider Kenneth Druid Snider j r. Terri C. Snider lra Paul Snitzer Franklin Arthur Snyder Kevin Martin Spangler Susan Elizabeth Sparks Craig Stewart Spears john G. Sperry Trudy Spriggs Albert Westie-y Spruill l '44 ri ggi usa ik' sa' X t it , T.. U if ff 3 W 5 ' fi ark 1 '- X W X. it T C A qv i :vii f. 14,, W. , sm tim' ILeftI Artistic sophomore spends study hall time creatively Undcrclassmen fbelowj wail in cold wind for the bus. qs , . . X Sophomores Richard E. Spruill Richard Eugene Stafford Harold Bruce Stancil Rachel Leona Stanley Carol Ann Stapleton Mary Virginia Steel William Martin Steele Margaret Anne Stevens Dianne Woodson Stone Susan Lynne Stout Sally D. Stowe Debra Kay Strawn Dale Scott Strickler Samuel Arthur Sue Deborah Summers Sharon E, Surgeon Martin T. Sutker Gerald Mark Swartzburg Mary Symmes Barbara A. Szostak jean Faye Taylor Michael Taylor Robert Taylor jeff Teague Marion Elizabeth Teague JoAnn Marie Tennyson David joesh Theriot john Michael Thomas Melinda Sue Thomas Dewitt Calvin Thompson jr. Robert B. Thornley Anne Elizabeth Thurston Martha Timmons Charles Anthony Tomasino Gregory Lee Trask Luther Treatt Curtis ,I ames Tripp Glenn Linwell Tumer Ronald Reed Tumer Stephen Taylor Turner Douglas Alan Tutterow Michael Reed Ulmer Stephen Ussery Irvin Vann Cynthia Varner William Vincent Sophomores Nancy Wagoner Vernon Wall David Michael Walsh John Michael Ward William Warlick Fred Warren Robin Elizabeth Warriner Mark Eugene Washburn justin Louis Washington Dawn Watson Rebecca Lynn Waugh Theresa Ann Waynick Terri Lynn Weigle Amy Elizabeth Wclborn Victor Clyde Welker Ann Patricia Wells Kimberly Ann Westergaard Margot Ann Whiekcr Ethel Maria White Lucy Delia White Lynne Marie White Michelle Dannette White Ashby jackson Wilkins Carol Eyvonne Williams David Nelson Williams Melvin Terrell Williams Timothy Everett Williams Terri Lynn Williamson Josephine Hutton Wilson Shawn Lea Wilson john Abbitt Winstead Inez Marie Wise Susan Elizabeth Wolfe Kathryn Denise Wood Robert Dale Wood Juanita Ann Yost 169 5HE5 Eolrnnrlggug I JfMfnvam, 911. ffm ' Spirited campaign and election resulted in these Junior Class Ogieers: fjrorn leftl Prvsidmit Kaplan. Parrelt, Little. llidernon. junior Class Advisor Ibelowj is Mrs. Virgirzia Crier. Juniors look back and ahead to great things llerel sit on my little raft In the middle of the scholastic oeean . . . In front I sec another year of High School: Senioritis, graduation, jobs, and college way off on the horizon Behind mc' I see Sophomore pencils, class rings, PSAT's, and a really good junior Class Play. It gets kinda lonely way out here . when the waves are dark and the sky is grey . . . Sometimes, though, I see a beautiful tropical fish f and an occasional svagull, come back to marvel f over the fascinating sights ahead on the distant shore. And, although I'm not exactly sure what lies ahead for me personally, I I know it's worth it! 170 juniors fabovvl parlicipntv totally in cvofv area of tlwir school Inf!-from Club social mvvlings to sports to mentally dvmanding PSA Tk. lLvftl Nothing epitomizvs thc' Junior 'yi-ar bvttc r than a class ring and Ihr' play. Hfnlowj The junior vlass play Meet Mc in St. Louis rvachvs a crurial nmnu-nt. flfvlow lofll In camplvtv vom-vntrntion, a ,lunior appears to f'llj0-Y doing a difficult assign mvn t. K HN kv ,689 'Q--1 J uniors Andrea Leigh Adams Roderick Adams Eileen Adger joseph Lindsay Albright Cathy Louise Aldridge Tamsi Ann Alford Cynthia Diane Allen James Henry Allen J ames Morris Allen Linda L. Allgood Gail Slayton Anderson Philip Raymond Anderson Carl Franklin Andrews Carla Frances Andrews Susan Carol Artz Carla Ashley Cynthia Marie Avery Paul Ruger Aycock Susan Jeanne Babinski Alisa Davm Bailey ,I ames Stuart Bailey Paul MacDonald Barclay Emily Ann Barnes Leonard Edward Barnes Marshall Randy Bames Gary Anthony Barnhardt Sammy Ray Barrier Constance Maria Bartis ,William Joseph Bartlett Steven Scott Batcheller Eugene Bibb Baugh lll Sally Elizabeth Bauguss Clyde Edwin Beavers Diana Lois Bell H. David Bell Lorraine M. Bell Timothy james Benton Kurt james Beron J. Calvin Berry Gary Dale Bingham Stephen William Black Richard john Blinkhorn Mary Wynn Blitchington Walter Van Boemer Susan Eileen Bowman Pamela jean Brandes ,lo Carroll Bray Gail Melanie Breed he Juniors elect Kaplan to ,- 173 Juniors Sharon Lea Brewer Teresa Lin Briggs Katherine Lynn Brooks Pete Brooks Sharon Messie Brooks Janice Neal Brown jesse Wade Brown Marshall Brown Martha Boyd Brown james Edward Brumley Edmund Barton Bullock Thomas Anthony Bundros Paula Irene Burney Constance Dail Byrd Peter Allen Byrd Laura Beth Cameron Lester Edwin Canter Linda Kaye Cantey 1-,Q assist in class affairs Anne Lindsay Carraway Hugh Bernard Carroll Carol Lynne Cartwright Martha Lou Cates Shawn Elaine Cato Charles Franklin Caudle Allen Dale Caviness Pat Rai Chappell Mark Haywood Charles Sidney Carol Clayton Laura Lee Clendenin Vicky Diane Cockerham , Paula jean Collins jimmy G. Contogiannis William Kevin Cooper Susan Ann Cox Eddie Reece Craft Michael Len Cranford Mary Catherine Crawford Donna Ann Creech Karen Ann Cribben Frances Susan Critz Kathy Lynn Cross Patricia Mae Crouch sn- A S ? l lx N 1' X X 4 s ,fm P ' 11421 game 1,1 U i semi ' , A 'f Q s..- 'N Juniors Ricardo Cuttino Margaret Dailey Charlesanna Daily Linda Anne Dassow Jane Carol Davidson William J. Davison Carlisle Thacker Dawson Dianna Deal john P. Deaton Denise Paulette Descouzis Marcie B. Dewey Russell Victor Dion Marie Ellen Dionne Claudius Hunter Dockery Barbara Lynn Doggett David Scott Doss Sandra Kaye Doutt Nancy Ana Drometer Deborah Lymi Duhan Claudia Patricia Earle Greg Robert Eason Bobby Edmonds Elton Thornton Edwards jr. Richard Carroll Eklund I I X ,O rv 'sa QA A Libby Owfhgs performs 1h concert at Coliseum P ii ,. Q -5.1, fs -ag K 'ia Ke MN 4 Lizabeth Hanson Elkins Arthur Elliott Glenda Ann Elliott Carig Anthony Ellis Brenda Ly nn Ennis Jennifer Kay Ensley Marvin Epps Rodger Anthony Farrington Michael Thomas Feeney Kathryn Long Few Michael Richard Flinn David Emmett Floyd Richard Dean Fly nn Paul Christopher Fogarty Wallace Devane Fox Linda Ann Franks Janice Frazier Kim Renee Freeman 1- 5 . X t Q- ,J if fL.4xfei pe 1' fe, V , Q e . rw. , ' 1 ,e 1 123, x X' S: 5 G x '33 1 41 Q.. 5 f f- -P A X3 L if sr 37 .gf ' . . iv f ' It is li' 5,1 . tt - ,,, -4 . 4 , . ., , V M, rg: 4' . . . if V9 175 Juniors Renee Denise Freeman Garry Lee I-'ryar Douglas Lamont Frye Robert Thurmond Fuller Nancy Sue Fulton Thomas Leif Gabriel Susan Elizabeth Gaily on Mary Katherine Garrett Carolyn Ann Gause Hal Gianaris Kenneth Earl Gibson Mary Louise Gibson Mary Margaret Gibson Edie Gilmore Karen Suzamie Gipple Robert Bryan Glenn Annette Denise Goode Gregory Lee Gorham Audrey Grant Catherine Grant Bonnie Griffin Walter Gordon Gullcdge Deborah Ann Gutlerman Donna Lee Gntterman Donald Rickey Haase Michale Lee Hager Cheryl Ly nn Haithcock David Scott Hale Stephen Redman Hale Sabry na Arnelle Hamilton George Edward Hanna James Douglas Hanson Candace Lee Hargett Sheryl Lynn Harper Nathan A. Harris Robert Oliver Harris john Walter Harrison janet Chandler Hart Henry Birley Harwell Deborah Marie Hayes Two junior girls improvise Roman out-fits for Virgil s birthday party. . is' ' ., GSI 7 e .3 i -ws, . Y , it 1 in f ww- ' 2 Q E vi ax Y 5 'E' ,f 5. Juniors Robert Heams Elizabeth Dianne Helms Ruth Ellen Helsley Sandra Hennigan Ann Cameron Hepler . Stuart Martin Hemian Michael Carter Herring Andrew jerone Hicks Newell Long Highsmith Donna Lynne Hilemn Michael Hines David Gordon Hipps Joan Elizabeth Hipps Vanessa Gail Hodges With the snap ofa shutter, DOWN! LCC H0Sewood another smiling face adorns Mary Lucille Hohenwater H,-H1 R L IC IG. Michael Taylor Holland Angela Howard Dean M. Hubbard Annette Hudson Christopher Lee lludson Sherree Lee Hudson James R. Hundley Mark Hunneman John Van Allen Hunt Trudi G. Huntley William Milton Hurst Joseph Morgan Hutton Carol Marlene lngber Janette Inman Alan Watson Irvin Carolyn Mitchell J ack Fannie Jackson Heidi Clea Jacobs Kimberly Ann Jacot Rodney James Richard Vernon ,Ianke Mary J ane Johnson Sherrie Dee Johnson James Norman Jones Juniors Karen Sue Jones Paul Daniel jones Victor B. jones Randall Robert Kaplan john Charles Keesee Susan Marie Kellenberger Stephen Webster Kennerly Elizabeth Diane Kersey Cheryl Kidd Robert lllichacl King Caralea Carol Klemcr Mary L. Kornegay Jean M. Kreis Sandra Lee Lang Darla Lanham Lois Patricia Lann Suzanne Elizabeth Lasek Catherine C. Lassiter Meet Me In .St Lows is financial success et Me in St Louis SIL ULD Chappell Cameron Garrett, Jack Llewellyn. Barnes, lklemer, Brou, n, Bullock, Descouzls, Marvin, Collins, Miss Causey, Byrd, Stanley ai: it Chatter and yawns mark the last moments be ore Juniors get underway with SAT. College acceptance may depend on SA T outcome Frederick Alton Lassiter Sarah R. Latture Edwina Luurietta Ledwcll Cynthia Lee Leitner ,Ianis Reva Levin Linda ,lane Liles Robert Burnett Lincks Ros Little james L. Livingston Robert Edward Livingston Richard llugli Llewellyn Deborah Long Rosemary Nunnery Long Terresa Marion Lowe Jeanne Ann Lusk Todd John Lysiak Chuck Mabe Glen David Macdonald Betsy Carol Maddox Timothy Wayne Mulburg Eliiah Marcus Clyde Morrison Marr joseph Dugan Martini Elsie jane Martinelli Juniors julia Stafford Martin William Roger Marvin Rebecca Ruth Mathewson L Melanie Jo Maupin Joyce Carol Maynard ' s Sandra Lorraine Maynard 'f ' A . ff-,,,,, ss, John Dirk McCartney Beth Ann McCall , X Arleatha McCorkle Emma McCoy Helen Tucker McCrady Susan McDaid ei N f sw H M4 Q. i 12 '54 'il' .,'t Q.,-gn . : Karen Denise McDowell Terence Peter McGongh Earlene Chan Mcliinzie Cindi Dawn McMasters Cynthia Jill McMillan joseph Barton McMillan 'r'9lX, YTD Disappointing football season ends early for some ii.- DwightPerkins, fleftl injured before the season, was unable to play on the varsity team. I.-lbovel Juniors on High Life staff celebrate after completion of an issue. 179 ,iv n. is Ara Juniors Pamela A. Meadows Dana Wall Melvin Anita Lynn Michael Ann Michaud Kathleen Paige Midgett Renita Yevette Miller Ruth Miller Susan Jean Miller Teresa Diamla Miller Alycia Raye Mitchell Clay Tucker Mitchell Donna Suzanne Mitchell Forestina Mitchell Martha Ann Mitchell Kathy Ann Montana Gwendolyn Anne Moody Karen Frances Moorvfield William Tazewell Morris Leslie Morrison Nancy J an Morton Charles Gilbert Murphy Martha Karen Murphy Cheryl Ann Nader Susan Beth Neiditz Earle Thomas Nelson Ernestine Jaquaza Nettles Dennis Allen Newman Ellen Faris Nicholson Laura Lee Normandy Ray Anthony Norwood Lawton Thomas Oaster Elizabeth A. O'Cain Juniors Blanche Robinson Osborne James Charles Osbome Susan Chappell Overton Mary Francis Owen Mary Elizabeth Owings Barney Rufus Pannell Brian William Pardue Margaret Ann Parham Michael Gray Parks Patricia Kay Parrett David Wayne Paschal Karen Lee Paskiewiez Arnold Patrick Frankie Charles Patrick Linda Anne Patterson Steven Anthony Patton Harvey West Pay ne David Christopher Pearce Kathy Eve Perkins Gary David Perlman Susan Gail Phillips David Van Buren Pike Michael Monroe Potts Kevin Michale Powers ,loan Bryan Price Nancy Elizabeth Proctor George Thomas Ralls Sally LeiglT'Ramsey Joseph Bernard,Rankin Mike Jimmy Reaves Susan Ann Redner Marshall Alan Reece Juniors Terry Lee Reitzel Bruce Allen Riddle Frank Roberts Kathryn Lynn Robertson Robert William Robertson Benjamin Rogers Elizabeth Latimer Rollins James Leo Rouche Frank John Roughgarden Melvin Rucker john Lance Saunders Lori K. Saylor Gail Jeanne Schaefer Ron Keith Schrank ,lane Ellen Selders Vhlliam N. Self Mike Earl Shaver Barbara Ann Shaw Carol Mae Shelton David Keith Shelton Keith Allen Shennum Virginia M. Shimer Nancy Anne Shinn Gregory Dewayne Shoffner Junior girls concentrate on archery skills ln their physical education course Grrmsley Juniors proudly agree, We re all Whrrl1es John Dewey Shoffner Karen Elizabeth Shoffner Nancy Elizabeth Short Debra Jane Sigmon Timothy Bradshaw Sigmon Way ne Arthur Simpson Andre Bernard Sims Carl William Sinclair Marti Skislak Wayne Pennell Slagle Yvonne Lynn Small Charles jordan Smith Cheryl Lynn Smith Jan Alita Smith Kenna Jean Smith Kim Smith Kimberly Ann Smith Ronald Scott Smith Vanessa Clentese Snipes Marsha Marie Souers Timothy James Spangler Sara Jean Sparkman Bruce F. Spital Susan Kay Stallone 'Wh Tryouts for Meet Me in St. Louis lleftl were fun for future star Carolyn Jack. IBelowl Meticulous make-up meant a more complete character portrayal. Junior class play proves successful, fun for all - ' ' Z lr J .P v X l -1 sf W: L 184 Elizabeth Jane Stannck Robin Starolitz Leslie Stearns Sharon Louise Steele Samuel C. Stephens Robin Tracy Stewart Paula Elizabeth Stiles Rodney Dale Stilwell Roy Way ne Stout Shirley Elizabeth Stovall David Lynn Strachen Lex Strickland Alan Lee Strickland Thomas Swann Joseph F. Szostak Mark Anderson Taylor Barry Teague Larry Teague 0: It Juniors Donna Marie Tennant Boyd Stephen Toben Barbara ,I . Troxler Carol Anderson Turner Jeanne Kay Turner Paula Ann Turner Keith Bryan Tyler Mary Norris Vamllecke Sarah Elizabeth Vaughn Stephen Paul Vergamini Diana Lynn Waddell Leigh Mechellc Waddell Nancy ,Iill Wagner james Thomas Wainscott Mary Elizabeth Wall Martha Dawn Walters Janet Washington Sarita Kim Watkins Laura Anne Watts Mark Armfield Waugh Julian Weatherman Alfred E. Webb Deborah J une Welborn David Wendall Welker Donna Gail Wharten Charles T umer White David Hoyt Whittle Lottay ne Z. Widemon Theresa ll. Widemon Sandra June Wilkins Annie Pearl Williams Carole Louise Williams Cynthia Gail Williams Elizabeth Royall Williams Karen Leigh Williams Loretta Williams Nancy Lynne Williams Patricia Hanes Williams Rhonda A. Williams Ronald Way ne Williams -4- .Y- fx t 1 l .3- t The bus ride to school affords many opportunities for conversation. 1 Juniors Vickie Williamson Cathy Dillion Wilson james Michael Wilson Carol Ann Wimbish Stacey Anne Wingen Betsy Ellen Wise Margaret Ann Wise llugh McCluer Witt Susan Elizabeth Wood Michael Anthony Woodard Beverly Ann Woodyard Carolyn ,loan Wooten Robert Daniel Worth Nannie Rebecca Young Ronald Young Gloria Francine Yourse Thomas Ed ward Zales Stephanie Scogin Zeek Wesley Colson Mariana Crenshaw Jesse Brown fleftl in preparation for his award winning speech, works u ith tape rewrder fzlbovel A studentfalls prey to the boredom of study halL +,k 40 Juniors elected by classmates serve as marshals Chief Marshal Steve Toben faborcl has last-minute check by Advisor Mrs. Chavis. ILeftl Toben gives Shofjner an assignment. IBelowl junior MarshaLs-Front Row: Normandy, Osbourne, Maddox, Cross, Willianis. Hargett, Shoffner, Little, Adams. Second Row: Ensley, Hepler, Harper, Proctor, Elkins, llhlters, Kaplan. Third Row: Crouch, C. Byrd, Kellenberger, Wilkins, Inman, Brewer, Mi-Call, Hamilton, Stovall, Dockcry. Fourth Row: P. Byrd, Powers, Flinn, Gibson, .-ilbright, Payne, Spangler, Worth, Martin, Toben. .-XV, CAC' N 1 MX' V , - -Q 187 Seniors, in groups or alone, savor both play and work 8 .111 a quivk pam' fabovvl wc' If-nrncd Ihv advrmlngvs afsolitudv Ialmvv lvfil and 4-oopvralion fl:-fll and tho joy of school spiril llopl. Even with tht' guidance of hvlpful advixors like Mr. Crvvm' and Mr. Clvnn frighll. il was a long hard strugglv getting hvrv Ibottoml: but uw did hmm n good time Ibeluwl. Sf For Seniors - 'yro wing, changing - life never stays the same 1 asked a departing senior, Wl1at will you always remember about your high school years?,' I suppose lill always remember the moods... the instanta- neous changes from blue to gloriously triumphant, or from sullen to highly indignant. I'll remember the sheer beauty of the school, and how it seemed to grow more beautiful with each passing year. l'll remember the schedules, the lunch times, the Dean's office, the exams . . . WOW! those exams! . . . and the snow days. Long after the book-learning has faded away, however, I'll remember the people. . . the growing up we did together, although sometimes painful and lonely, the harmony of working in unison, and the sad feeling at the end that life will never arain be the same as those D E carefree kaleldosco mic hi h school 'earsf' v S 3 A spring day finds this senior Itopl mulling over college plans, others fabouel working diligently on Science projects, and one fleftl scrambling to catch the bus. 190 77 seniors qualify as National Merit 'vi Semi-Finalists Ufightl If nothing else, we learned to overcome the fear of facing a crowd. fBelowl Catching up on sleep was a popular pastime. Some found more comfortable quarters than others. Thomas Atkins Alspaugh Norman Bruce Anderson john Phillip Andrews Mark Paul Abee Lynn Agapi Martha Tillman Allgood Lu Conrad Angel M0rgan Rudolph Adams David Malcolm Allen David Morrow Allred Charles Bradley Ashley .J William Rogers Atchison Charles Atkinson Patty Augustine Steven Bernard Barham Carmen Margarita Barlow ' 192 'zliififawfl , g, t lifgi' 'N , .,,-:wr ' fv- Lf x Best Looking ltopl: Sally Lutz, Charles Broadway f l,m lucky if my mother looks at me twice. 1 IAboueJ Cutest: Robert Hager and Mary Anne Burdette. ijane Barnes Carolyn Bras Beavers ndra Kay Barnes Juliana Doris Beck san jeannette Barrier Dorothy Anne Bell .nne Baskervill john David Bell john Dewitt Bvnbow Rodney Alan Bennett jonathan A. Berkelhammer homas Charles Baxter Paula Rae Bell john Frank Benditz Raymond Benton john Bigelow 193 Western Dayv brought out an unusual amount of school spirit in some students. x N Clark and Murray are finalists for Morehead Scholarships Alice Middleton Bissell Lori Faye Blum Howard Leigh Borum Jayne Blinkhorn Jane Robin Borneman Stuart D. Bowman Lisa Lou Boyles Diane Robin Breslow Robert Lewis Brady David Thomas Brewer Brenda Faye Branson james Howard Brewer Laura Yvonne Braswell Tom Allan Bridges Vanessa Braxton james W. Brinsfield 194 vhs 395' Q ' U -vs Kathy Lynn Carver Edwin G. Caudill Kathryn Anne Christian Diane Yvonne Cobb Rodney Coleman Cassandra Cathey Peter W. Chauncey Susan Thomas Clay tor james Perry Coble Charles Collins .l0hll Rufus Cdfhey Debra Michelle Cherry Randall W. Clendenin john Reed Coble Carl E. Colvard Wayne E. Coble Garry Wilson Comer Sheryl L. Cockerham Eleanor l. Cook 1971-1972 Homecoming queen, Lisa Zane and escort Cy Johnson return to join in this year's festivities. 196 27 QQ: 4 IA bovel Best Athlete: Gil Vance, Janet Ditto, Most Athletic in all sports: Ann Denton, Charles Lindsay. I l think students take the election of superlatives ns serious as a heart attack. 1 fLeftj Pep rallies brought varied reactions from CHS students. Teachers consulted praise many individual seniors ' Alf d C Michael R Council Carmen Patrice Craft Racheal Lynn Crater Randy Lee Craven rang re ony . E ll E. l Cr ter Deborah Craven Cathy S. Crawford tuarl Mason Coulter Handy Cox ,I i 'i een a 197 Lawrence Craig Crawford Tina M. Crawford Paigc Cn-rd Victor Crm-nshaw Tilnolhy Crvws .Iohn Dunn Crumrinc Anthony M. Curlvv Lynn Currcncc ,lcnnct E. Dame Barbara A. Daniel V? Edward H. Daniel Kan-n Dean Tula Dgaton .lamvs C. Davidson Carolp n Rust' Draring B, Elizabeth DCBU-ry Lynda D. Davis Ann Estvllcr Dvatun jamesanm Devin,-,y Deborah Virginia Dawson Gm-ndolyn F. Dawson T' f fflbovel Ecology was a major issue: i many talked. fvu' acted. Il,PfU Two new i favvx urvrv addvd lo the GHS fhcully- svvurilhy' counselors. Mary Shipley Dodd Da-bbi Ann Durland Betty Lucille Eiclu-lbcrger Parker B. Dodd Linda Ebvrhairt Killllt'l'lll1' llupc Ellis Scoll Dowda Catlwrinv Ann Eddy Su-vs-n Bruce- Ellis yanige A. Dillon Angvlia Dawn Dixon Phyllis Dunlap Alan Blue Edmunds Darn-ll Eugene Elrod yanei M, Dim, David Withers Doar Phillip A. Dunn Sarah Elizabeth Edwards Laurajoan Evans Y 199 ', was? 4 I .H- I N. Gillespie Douglas lice Glovvr Dabnvy Gilliam Cliflun Mauricv Goins 1 Gladnm-y Winfrvd Carllun Goode Weed Witches wage war on litterers Weed ll'll1'lll'S disc-uuragv lillvring llie vmnpus with cigarette bulls. lllighlj il diffbrmit means of vxr-ape' from c-lusxmum assignrnenlx. , ai.. ' LTZQQX Y li Qv3,QTM-M aim lrvin Glass llobvrl Blair Goodman Suznnnu Gray Peggy Susan Griffith Gloria ln nn Gunlvr iancy Kay Gleiclierl Deborah A. Gray Donna Nluriu Griffin Nancy Gross Sheila Diannv Guslvr 201 -.,,f John Glass works g gli' e -, for new computer science course .ffl My . v 3 iT ' J '-an x- T If-lbovel Most Dependable: Chuck Clark l Some people do outstanding things in modest ways and don 't get recognized. j and Leigh Salls If . . people choose ones who do the bestjob, but. . . others who were not put up for the superlative should have been. I Iliiglitl Legally skipping class was a major dilemma. - Robert S. Hager Edward MacGregor Hamilton Thomas E.C. Hankins joseph Earlton Hardec Janice Amelia Harwell Deborah Starr Hall Paula Hamrick jane Lynn Hansen Edward Warren Hartsook Carl Franklin Hassel 202 B!'1'iCi1l A111112 HBVYICI' lack Hcbefel' Kan-n Henson Robert Lee Herring Charles A. Highsmith iathy Sue Haynes Michawl .l0l111 llf1i11C11 Cyrus Mark Hepler Mary Cynthia Herron Catherine Williams Hill lary ,lane Healy David Jeffrey llclberg Steven M, Hcpler Carol Anne Highfill David Hinshaw arul Heard Alan Andrew Hellein ancy Carolyn Heard Cynthia Diane Helms North Carolina State University student discusses engi- neering careers with cheniistry and physics students. 203 ., M..- C I 1 Lx .K S. 41 with-N -1? ...-1? v .-. l ,.n. Q we -i ,. .Q Q fl my -T-- ... . 5 -.. W HQ-1 X .x -N fix X X 2 1 e may N-:J :yr -4. l QA 1' It :'Lx, PX' 457m 1 Xwey- QW Q1 if l jiz x I V :gg M - 1 lfvf'f,,33??g fl ,wh xy, . . 6 . ' 5 H X w 1 - .,.. 5 X-533' 4-5 rv. fa is i Xi 'Ser' 5 i, . . . and sweetgentle notes filled the air to calm your fears and release your cares'f nma Eileen Jackson iura Ann Jackson ilricia Ann J acubs ichael lra J acobsun merry LcVonne Jeffries Isabelle Cornelia johnson Jane Marie Johnson Sandra Carrilct J ohnsun Anthony Jones Curtis William J ones Julia Stelle J ones Larry Dale Jones Richard C. J ones Ruth Rose Kabat Millie Keesee Jan Strayer Kennett Michael Bruce Karesh Patricia Ann Kennedy Marvin Banks Kibler 205 L. , V E sf - s I 1 y gg 1 - 1 g 5' f I I A A 1v 'Q V L - 1 t - 4 K Q f k.., ty - 5 John Levvallen noted for efforts In Teens A galnst Dystrophy fLefU This race is over and iron but it only marks the beginning ofa much longer and tougher one. fljelowj Many have taken the time to teach and share with us. Now we must learn to teach and share with others. ary Boulware Mitchell jeffrey Brian Moore ary Shannon Montgomery Rvberl Edward M0rris ,bert Lewis Moore Karen Elizabeth Morrison avid William Moore David Edward Morrow David Garland Murray Michael W. Mydlow Thomas Dean Myrick ebbie Susan Moore john William Mull Teresa Lynn Murray Fred Elliott Myers Ann Marie Nelson 'i 209 Curtis Eugene Nelson Randall Arthur Neustel Marchela Ednettc Nelson Robert Eugene Nida 1 U sin , iq fi in ll Iliight abovel Advanced Biology students found field trips more interesting than books. Kflbovej Some cntliusiastic, some bored-all attend assemblies. fLeftj Reception for parents and teachers follows evening Topping ceremony. Individual work and attentivenessnlead to personal achievement Anne Elizabeth Nipper Katherine Kirkland Oakley Richard Hale Nordon Allen Phillip Odom Valdcmar Onaczynski Carol Anne Osmann 210 VT. , , Teresa Lynn Ozment Francis Lynn Pauling Susan Bartlett Perry Rachel Pickard Anne Townshend P04-r Haney Ann Parks john Richard Payne Glenn Haywood Person David N. Plcasanls Lynthia Louise Prairie llaiborne Parsons Susan Maske Pearce Mark Keith Phillips Nancy A. Plough Sharon Gail Preston Lewisjalnes Pate Doris Anne Perry Gail Patsch Pamela Catherine Perry Moat Likely to Succeed: Kathy Whitcomb l Wilh Ihr' apathy trend, many students will not lake the supvrlatives seriously . . . 'lj and Rub Malburg I There are many students who fit into the superlativcs equally as well as those who received them L cm fx gf 'Z I Most Courteous: Brad Ashley and Stephanie Lanier l Times may have changed, but those who are outstanding will always deserve recognition. I Barbara Lynn Robinson Barbara Eileen Roger Nilliam Henry Rochelle Emmalee Rogers Linda Aleasia Rogers Leigh M. Salls Jill E. Sappenfield Stephen Wheeldon Rogers Leslie M. Sails Deborah Anne Schenker ,lean Renee Roueche Chris Salter Ronald William Scott Denise Carolyn Royal Ann Salvin Betty Anne Self John Spotswood Russell Steven Brian Sanders Linda Fay Sellars 1... . .ts l S -0 Most Musical: David Morrow, Carmen Craft ful spend a lot of time in music and have three classes in it, but there are probably other people who deserve it fMost Musical! just as much.l'l Most Artistic: Bob McCulley, Leslie Sulls l By no means are superlative elections outdated. It gives the students an opportunity to honor those they feel necessary. I D id l Stevens Alan Lee Stockard Wlllne Alton Smith Richard Lee Spencer Nadine Sprinkle av: .ce Q arks Rohm Spltal Fred Steven Stang ,loan Marie Stevens Matthew Easter Stuckard Y S 215 s-'L flfighll llatclzing their steps. Phil ndrews and Kathy Christian parade across the field during llomevoniing jbstivilivs. flfeloufl Key Club mom- bers adm ire thvir winning projvvt for llonwcoming. E nlymas of future occupy thoughts . Pamela Leigh Swann Deborah Taylor gf William Thomas Sykes Holi-n Louisi' Taylor Karen Lynn Tagcr Richard Curtis Tc-aizuv Lcon Larkin Stokes Vern Wesley Strickland Connie ,Ii-an Sugg Brenda Gale Tagert jackie Lcigliun Thomas Michele St. Peter Robert Stephen Stutts Donna Lynn Summers Susan Ann Tally john Nicholas Thompson 2 ,, Q Most School Spirited: Dan Franklin, Sherri Blount. Franklin and Blount strive to revive GHS spirit Stephanie Wade Mark Eugene Walsf-r Barbara jean Ward Donald Harden Walker Dianne Gail Walsh William james Warriner YT77 David Morgan Watson Rachel jean Watson Jennifer Lee Wayman Michelle Webster Cynthia Weeks 3 Elaine Welker Susan Wcllons Donovan West Robert Westmoreland Lamonica Whitaker 'W Y 218 oo-5 TI? Precision drilling in ROTC involves n lot more than marching . . . precision juggling, maybe? YQ: athryn Vance Whitcumb lan Robert White lan Bradshear White lzabeth Anne White :ry Ruth White Donald Whituncr Patti Wilcox Carol Wilkins ...JV v . gf , X W. .H s O Anne Rebalyn Williams Joseph Edward Williams julianna Williamson William Boyd Wimbish Debol-gh M, Wijligrns Teresa L. Williams Susan Elizabeth Wimbish Lu-Anne Winfrec in 'M I. 9 .Q Marcia Ann Woods Sarah Kathryn Wootton Lisa Ann Young Steve Michael Zuckerman Wayne Gary Woody Susan l,on-ne Wrm-nn Rivhard Youngblood Maurern Madeline Zurirk David Kent Woosley Robin Wright Carolyn Dvrnicv Zachary Winkle- Blimp Zwilrh Walter Warren Scott 1954-1972 Always with a smiling face Always with an open hand. Thatls how I knew him . . . That's how you knew him . . . 'l'hat's how we all will remember him. -Lu-Arnie Winfree- 220 SENIOR STATISTICS ABEE, MARK PAUL, Key Club 2, 3, 43 Ribbon Salesman 43 FootballJ.V. 23 Wrestling Var. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 33 Honor Roll 2, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 GYC 2, 3, 43 Student airs , 3. ADAMS, MORGAN RUDOLPH, Homecoming Escort 43JCL 2, 33 Pep Board 43 Basketball 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 GYC 3, 4. ADAMS, TARPLEY, Bus Driver 4. AGAPI, LYNN ELLEN, Glee Club 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 FTA 33 Pep Board 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 GAA 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 N 7 r . . . Telephone Number: 888-0000! 33 Claw Officer 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Willoughby South High School Yearbook 2, 3. ALLGOOD, MARTHA, Symphony Band 23 Choir 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 May Day Pageant 23 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 43 Civinettes 2, 33 Junior Marshal 33 Cheerleader 2, 43 Pep Board 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 43 Class Officer 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 GYC 2, 33 Student Affairs 3. ALSPAUGH, THOMAS ATKINS, Stage Band 2, 3, 43 Symphony Band 2, 3, i Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 JCL 23 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 ior's School 33 Torchl' ht 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 National Merit 'nalist 43 Special HonorlRoIl 4. ALSTON, TOM, Bus Driver 4. ANDREWS, PHIL, ICT-VICA 33 Bus Driver 4. ANGEL, LU CONRAD, High Life 43 Sub-Juniors 43 Junior Marshal 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 4-:GAA 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ASHLEY, CHARLES BRADLEY, Jr. Exchange 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball E, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 School Store Assistant 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 FC 3, 4. ATCHINSON, WILLIAM ROGERS. ATKINSON, CHARLES WESLEY, May Day Pageant 33 Exchange 2, 3, 43 Superlative, Friendliest 43 Pep Board 43 Ribbon Salesman 43 Football 3, 43 Baseball 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTINE, PATTY ANN, Pep Board 4. AUSTIN, THOMAS HUGH, Machine Shop VICA 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4. BARHAM, STEVEN BERNARD, Bus Driver 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4. BARLOW CARMEN M., Glee Club 23 School Beautiful 43 Charioteers 43 FTA 2, 45 Junior Class Pla 33Pep Board 43Guidanee Assistants 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 Advanced Girls' Chorus 3. BARRIER, SUSAN JEANETTE, GAA 2g Office Assistants 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 YRC 2. EQASKERVILL, ANN CAMPBELL, GYC 43 French Club 33Honor Roll 2, 3, BASS, KAREN DENISE, Guidance Assistants 2. BAXTER, THOMAS CHARLES. BEAVERS, CAROLYN BRASS, Orchestra 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Torchlight 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2. BECK, J ULIANA DORIS, Homecoming Court 43 May Day Court 2, 33 Jr. Exchangettes 2, 3 QSecretaryj, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 GYC 2. BELL, DOROTHY ANNE, Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 School Beautiful Committee 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 23 Guidance Assistants 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 THETA Club 4. BELL, PAULA RAE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BELLAMY, JAMES, Stage Band 23 Bus Driver 4. BENBOW, JOHN DEWITT, Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Wrestling Var. 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Var. 3, 4. BENDITZ, JOHN FRANK, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, RODNEY, Bus Driver 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4. BIGELOW, JOHN JAMES, Pep Board 43 Intramural Sports 23 Honor Roll 2, 43 Class Officer 2. BILLER, GERALD LAWRENCE, Key Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 33Wrestling 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BISSELL, ALICE MIDDLETON, Charioteers 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 2, 43 Ribbon Salesman 33 Honor Roll 33 GYC 2. BLINKHORN, JAYNE F., Seniorettes 33 Peg Club 23 Page Jaycettes 23 GAA 23 Dean's Assistant 3, 43 GYC 2, 33 Page irateers3 Transferred from Page High School 3. BLUM, LORI FAYE, Honor Roll 43 Transferred From Atlanta, Ga. 4. BOLER, IVA LEVONNE, HomecominiCourt 43 May Court 33 Exchangettes 33 ICT-VICA 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Trac 2, 33 Softball 2, 33GAA 23 Li rary Assistant 2, 33 Dean's Assistant 43 Bus Driver 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Student Council 23 Student Affairs 33 Pirateers 23 Transferred from Page Senior High School 2. BORNEMAN, JANE ROBIN, School Beautiful 2, 43 Seniorettes 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Honor Roll 2. BORUM, IIOWARD LEIGH, Symphony Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43Junior Class Play 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Drum Major 3, 4. BOWMAN, STUART D. BRASWELL, LAURA YVONNE, Seniorettes 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Honor Roll 4. BREWER, JAMES HOWARD, Pe Board 43 Football-JV 3, Varsity 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4. BRINSFIELD, JAMES WILLIAM, ICT-VICA 3, 43 VICA State Officer 4. BROADWAY, CHARLES MCBRAYER, Concert Band 23 Symphony Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 School Beautiful 43 Civitan 43 Superlative-Best Looking 43 Pep Board 43 Football-J.V. 23 Varsity 3, 43Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Winter Track 2, 3, 43 All State Band 4. BROWN, FRED C., Stage Band 2, 33 Concert Band 23 Symphony Band 3, 4. BROWN, GREGORY ALAN, Machine Shop VICA 43 Bus Driver 4. BRUNER, SUSAN GREY, Glee Club 23 Whirling Boots 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 2. BRYANT, KATHY RUTH, Honor Roll 4. BUCKNER, GRETTA SUE, 0 Henry Juniors 4,3 Ribbon Sllesmm 43T0,-ch. light 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Homeroom Officer 4. BULLA, JOHN STEPHEN, Concert Band 23 Symphony Band 3. BULLOCK, J ULIAN STANLEY, Concert Band 23 Honor Roll 3, 4. BUNGE, JOHN FREDERICK, Basketball JV 23 Cross Country-Varsity 23 Intramural Sgorts 23 Honor Roll 23 Transfer from Ashbrook High School in Gastonia, N. . 2. BURGESS, CAROL ANZALETTE, Glee Club 23 FTA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Child Care Aide 4. BURICK, LARRY JOHN ATHAN, Honor Roll 4. BURROUGHS, ALAN HARVEY, Leo 43 ROTC 2. SENIOR STATISTICS Protests for peace are universal. BUTCHART, JOHN LESLIE. CALDWELL, BOOKER T., Basketball 1: ROTC 2, 3: Color Guard 3: Drill Team 3. CALDWELL, JOHN, Glee Club 2: Homecoming Court 2: Wrestlirrg 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Bookroom Assistant 2: Homeroom Of icer 2, 3: ROTC 2: Transferred from Dudley. CALVIN, WILLIAM WALKER, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CARTER, ANGELA EVETTE, COO 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. CARTER, LEE MORRIS. CARTER, MARGIE MARIE. CARTWRICHT, GARY ALAN, Stage Band 2, 4: Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: Marching Band 2. CARVER, KATHY LYNN, School Beautiful 2, 3: Playmasters 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 2: Ribbon Salesman 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Bookroom Assistant 3: Library Assistant 2: Office Assistant 3: French Club 4: Transfer from Raleigh Broughton, N.C. CATHEY, CASSANDRA, ICT-VICA 3, 4. CAUDILL, EDWIN, Leo 3, 4: ICT-VICA 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. CHAUNCEY, PETER WARREN, Homecoming Escort 4: Exchange 2, 3, 4: lnterclub Council 4: Junior Marshal 3: Superlative-Most Popular 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball-J V 2, Varsity 3, 4: Track 2: Bookroom Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. CHAUVIGNE, PHILIPPE PAUL, Tennis 2, 3: Honor Roll 4: French Club 3, 4: Transfer from Smith High School 4. CHERRY, DEBRA MICHELLE, DECA 4. CHRISTIAN, KATHRYN ANNE, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Homecoming Court 4: Ma Court 2: Jaycettes 3: Civinettes 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: I-lomeroom Officer, Vice-President 3: Student Council 3: YRC 2, 4: Transfer from Smith High School 4. CLARK, CHUCK, Concert Band 3: Superlative-Most Dependable 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Torchlight-Vice-President'3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Student Council 2, 4: Student Affairs 3: County Finalist Morehead Scholarship 4: Who's Who Among Greensboro Youth 2, 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. CLAYTOR, SUSAN THOMAS, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Mag Day Pageant 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 2: All State Ban 2, 3, 4. COAD, WILLIAM PERRY, Ribbon Salesman 4: F ootball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball-JV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball-JV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Bookroom essistaliig 4: 4Homeroom Officer-President 2: Vice-President 3: Student ounci ,3, . CLENDENIN, RANDY WAYNE, ICT-VICA 4. COBLE, HERBERT LACY, Pep Band 2: Homecoming Court 2: Pep Board 2, 3: lntramuraI0Sgeorts 2: Honor Roll 2, 4: Homeroom Officer-Vice-President 4: ALPHA, C rgeant: Transfer from Oak Ridge Military Academy 4. 222 COBLE, JAMES PERRY, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Sutperlative-Best Personality 4: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Of icer 2. COBLE, JOHN REED, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: May Day Paglifant 3: Optimist Club 3: Wrestling 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Ro 2, 3, 4. COBLE, WAYNE EDWARD, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. COCKERHAM, SHERRIE LYNNE, THETA 2: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Child Care Aide 4. COLEMAN, RODNEY LEE, Leo 2, 3, President 4: Interclub Council 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. COLLINS, CHARLES AMOS, Machine Sho VICA 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: lljomeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. COLVARD, CARL EDWARD, Exchange 2, 3, 4: THETA 2, 3, 4: Swimming-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Govemor's School 3: Torchlight 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer-Treasurer 3: Rensselear Mathematics and Science Award 4. COMER, GARY. COOK, ELEANOR ILENE, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: Sub-Juniors 3: Pep Board 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: All State Band 4: Transfer from Smith High School 3. CORRY, CRAIG ALFRED, Concert Band 2: Interact 2: Pep Board 4: Wrestling-Varsity 2: Basketball-Varsity 3: Tennis-Varsity 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: All State Band 2: Transferred to Smith 3: Transferred from Smith 4. COX, JOHN RANDY, DECA 4: Machine Shop VICA 2, 3. COULTER, STUART MASON, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: New Student Committee 3: Transferred from St. Charles High School 3. COUNCIL, MICHAEL RICHARD, Baseball-Varsity 2. CRAFT, CARMEN PATRICE, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Madrigals 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Homecoming Court 4: Charioteers 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Superlative-Most Musical 4: Pep Board 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: GYC 2. CRATER, JILL EILEEN, Junior Class Play 3: Library Assistants 2: Dean's Assistant 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2: COO 4. CRAVEN, RANDY LEE, Stage Band 3, 4: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Governor's School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4. CRAVEN, DEBORAH LYNN, Glee Club 2: DECA 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4. CRAWFORD, LAWRENCE CRAIG, Football-JV 2, Varsity 3: Basketball-JV 2: Honor Roll 3, 4. CRAWFORD, TINA MARIE, Seniorettes 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. CRAWFORD, WALTER DANIEL, Machine Shog VICA 4: Basketball-J V 3, Varsity 4: Track 4: Intramural Sports 2: Bus river 4: Transferred from Smith High School 2. CREED, PAIGE ANNICE, Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. CRENSHAW, VICTOR. CREWS, TIMOTHY. CRUMRINE, JOHN DUNN, Transferred to Smith from Middleton High 3: Transferred to Grimsley 4. CURLEY, ANTHONY. CURRENCE, LARRY. CURRENCE, PATRICIA LYNN, Seniorettes 3, 4:Cheerleader 2:Swimm' 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Class Officer 2: YRC 2: Transferred from A.C. Reynolds High School 2. CURRIN, LARRY THOMAS, Machine Shop VICA 2, 3. DAME,-JENNET ELIZABETH, Homecoming Court 4: May Da Pageant 3: High Life 3, 4: School Beautiful 4: Charioteers 3, 4: lnterclub Council 4: Playmasters 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Peg Board 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 4: YC -4: Whirlettes 4, DANIEL, BARBARA ANITA, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3. SENIOR STATISTICS DANIEL, EDWARD HUGHES, Honor Roll 3, 4. DAVIDSON, JAMES CAMPBELL, Interact 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, LINDA DALE, Homecoming Court 4, COO 4, Hom eroo m Officer 3. DAVIS, WALTER R., DECA 4. DAWSON, DEBORAH VIRGINIA, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 3, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, C0-Editor 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Charioteers 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Affairs 3. DAWSON, GWENDOLYN FRASER, May Day Pageant 3, High Life 3, Seniorettes 2, 3, Charioteer 4, Pep Board 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 4, GYC 2. DEAN, KAREN RUTH, High Life 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Child Care Aide 4. DEARING, CAROLYN ROSE, Honor Roll 2, 3. DEATON, ANN ESTELLE, Homecoming Court 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Basketball-JV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, Softball 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, YRC DEBERRY, BLANCHE ELIZABETH, High Life 3, 4,School Beautiful 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2. DILLON, JANICE ANNETTE, Basketball-J V 2, Varsity 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DOAR, DAVID. DODD, PARKER BENNETT, Stage Band 2, 3, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, School Beautiful 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. DOLAN, BILL. DUNN, PHIL ALAN, Tennis 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. EDMONDS, ALAN BLUE, WHIRLIGIG 4, Key 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Student Council 3, GYC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Transfer from Smith High School 4, Who's Who Among American High School Youth 4. ELLIS, STEVEN BRUCE, Spanish Club 4, Junior Marshal 3, Baseball-J V 2, Torchlight 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. ELROD, DARRELL EUGENE, Concert Band 2, 3, Bus Driver 4. FARABEE, CHARLES RICHARD, May Day Pageant 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FITZNER, MICHAEL SCOTT, Honor Roll 3, 4. Transfer from Wheaton Central HS 2. FLOYD, PATRICIA ANN, Orchestra 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, GYC 4. FORTUNE, STEWART. FOSTER, CYNTHIA ANN. FOSTER, PAMELA RUTH, Symphony Band 2, O. Henry Juniors 2, 3, gheerEad5r22, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, All tate an . FOWLKES, TED HODGES, Interact 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. FRANKLIN, DANIEL B., Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Interact 4, Junior Marshal 4, Superlative-Most School Spirited 4, Football-JV 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 3, 4. FRIGGLE, KATY, Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Choir 4, Girls' Madrigals 3, Seniorettcs 3, 4,Junior Class Play 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRY, LAURA TOWERS, School Beautiful 2, 3, ICT-VICA 3, 4,Transferred from Lejeune HS. FULTON, FRENISE RACHON, Civitan 4, Football-JV 2, Varsity 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 4, Student Affairs 3, 4, Transferred from Huron High School 3. FULTZ, DAVID MAXWELL, Stage Band 4, Concert Band 2, 3,Symphony Band 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, ANN LANE, Stage Band 3, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Seniorettes 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4, Homeroom Officer 2. GALLAGHER, COLLEEN ANN, Seniorettes 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4. GALLANGER, JAY MICHAEL, Key Club 4. GARRETT, LINDA CAROL, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 2, 3, 4, Jaycettes 3, 4, junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. GAYNOR, BETH, llonor Roll 2, 3, 4, GYC 2, 3. GENTRY, GARY, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GILBERT, ANTONIA RUTH, Playmasters 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Guidance Assistant 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3. GILLESPIE, DAVID NOEL, Leo 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. GILLIAM, JAMES D. GILYARD, DARRYL MARIO, Civitans 3, 4: Football-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Stage Crew 2, Student Affairs 3. GLADNEY, JUANITA, Concert Band 2, 3, Symphony Band 4, Pep Band 2, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4: Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, GYC 2, 3, 4, Student Affairs 2, 4. GLASS, JOHN IRVIN, School Beautiful 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4,Chess Club 3, Superlative-Most Intellectual, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, GYC 2. 3, 4. GLOVER, DOUGLAS LEE, Glee Club 3, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Court 3. GLEICHERT, NANCY KAY, Glee Club 2, 3, ICT-VICA 39 Track 3. GOINS, CLIFTON MAURICE, Machine Shop VICA 4, Cross Country 3, Library Assistant 4. GOODE. WINFRED CARLTON, Concert Band 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, GYC 3, Student Affairs 4, Transferred from Smith High School. GOODMAN, ROBERT BLAIR, Pep Board 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Homeroom Officer 2. GRANT, LONNIE AV ERY, Honor Roll 4. GRAY, DEBORAH ANN, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, COO 4, Library Assistant 2, Honor Roll 4. GRAY, SUZANNE, Civinettes 4, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 2, 3, Ribbon Salesman 3, 4, SwimmingsVarsity 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, GYC 3, 45 Transfer from Smith High School 4. GRIFFIN, DONNA MARIE, DECA 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITII, PEGGY SUSAN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Affairs 3. GROSS, NANCY. GUNTER, GLORIA LYNN, Seniorettes 31 DECA 3, 4. GUSLER, SHEILA DIANNE, Glee Club 2, High Life 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. HAGER, ROBERT SHAW, Homecoming Escort 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,Homeroom Officer 3. Could I have my change in pennies, please? SENIOR STATISTICS HALL, DEBBIE STARR, Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: GYC 3, 4. HAMILTON, EDWARD MACGREGOR, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2. HANKINS, THOMAS, Symphony Band 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 4:WHIRLIGIG 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer-President 2, 3, 4. HMKDEE, JOSEPH EARLTON, Concert Band 2, 3: Bus Driver 4: Honor Ro 3, HGRTSOOK, EDWARD WARREN, Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Tennis 3: Honor Roll 2, ,4. HARWELL, JANICE AMELIA. Civinettcs 4: Honor Roll 2. HASSELI., FRANK. HAVNER, PATRICIA ANNE, Seniorcttes 4: Pep Board 2: Dean's Asistant 3: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 3. HAYES, KATHY SUE, Glee Club 2: Honor Room 2, 3, 4. HEALY, MARY JANE, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: O.Henry Juniors 2. 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Office Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Clam Officer 3: Student Council 3:Student Affairs 3: Transferred from Smith 4. HEARD, NANCY CAROLYN, Girls' Madrigals 4: YATeens 4: Honor Roll 4. HEBERER, JACK, Track 3. HEINEN, MICHAEL JOHN, Jaycees 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, 3: Swimming-Varsity 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HEINRICH, JANET LOUISE, Charioteers 4: Spanish Club 4. HELBURG, DAVID JEFFREY, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4. Football-JV 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: 4. HELLEIN, ALAN AN DREW, Chorus 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. HELMS, CYNTHIA DIANE, WHIRLIGIG 3. 4: Seniorettcs 3. Secretary 42 Whirling Boots 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HENSON, KAREN BRADLEY. Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: 3: Orchestra 4: School Beautiful 4: Jayccttcs 2. 3. 4: Junior Marshal Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: All-State Band 3, 4. HEPLER, STEPHEN MARTIN, Optimist 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. HEPLER, CYRUS MARK, School Beautiful 3, 4: Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4, HERRING. BOB LEE, Pep Board 3. HIGHFILL, CAROL ANNE, School Beautiful 2, 4: O.Ilenry Juniors 3, 4: Pep Boagtgl 4: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: C 2. HIGHSMITH, CHARLES ALDE RMAN, Stage Band 3: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: All State Band 2, 3, 4. HILL, CATHERINE WILLIAMS, School Beautiful 2: Jaycettes 2, 3, 4:Pcp Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Transfer from Smith High School 4. HILL, JOHNNY HAYWOOD, Football 3. HINSHAW, DAVID MITCHELL, ICT-VICA 4: Bus Driver 3. HODGES, MARC STEVEN, Basketball-J V 2. HOFF, JEFF WAYNE, Football-J V 3: Baseball-JV 2, 3: 'Transfer from Smith High School 4. HOHENWARTER, MARK WILLIAM, Honor Roll 3: Transferred from Smith High School 4. EITLLOWAY, DAVID MICHAEL, ICT-VICA 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor o 4, HOLLOWAY, MIKE. HOOD, CLAUDE NAPOLEAON, Homecoming Escort 4: Civitan 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: Bus Driver 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Affairs 4. HOUGHTON, SARA CAROL, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, LYNDALL REBECCA, School Beautiful 3: Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4: 224 lnterclub Council 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: French Club 4. HUDSON, ERWIN. HULL, DAVID FREDERICK, Soccer-Varsity 2: 'Transferred from Cross Keys HS. HUNT, MARILYN ALVA, Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: School Beautiful 3: Honor Roll 3: Beta Club 3: Transfer from Memphis 4. HUNTER, ELIZABETH JEAN, ICT-VICA 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 3. HUTCHINSON, LISA KAY, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: School Beautiful 2: Sub-Juniors 3, 4: Whirling Boots 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Sec-Treas. 4: Special Ilonor Roll 2, 4. HUTCHISON, THOMAS IRWIN, May Day Escort 3: High Life 4: Jr. Exchange 4, Ribbon Salesman 4: Football-J V 2: Intramural Sports 4. HUDGENS, CIIARLES. ISAACSON, MICHELLE RENE, Glec Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Seniorettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. JACKSON, ANDY, Ili-Y 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Transfer from Smith High School 4. JACKSON, ENNA, Honor Roll 4. JACKSON, LAURA ANN, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Sub-Juniors 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JACOBS, PATTY ANN, Softball 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 2, 3: French Club 4. JACOBSON, MIKE IRA, Whirligig 2, 3: Chess Club 3: Junior Class Plafy 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Of icer 4: GYC 4: THETA 4. JEFFRIES, SHERRY LE VONNE, Coop. Office Occup. 4. JOIINSON, ARCHIE LAMONT, ICT-VICA 4: Playmastcrs 4: Chex Club 2, 3. 4. JOHNSON. ISABELLE CORNELIA, Homecoming Court 4: Junior Marshal 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Bus Driver 4: Ilonor Roll 2: Student Council 3: Student Affairs 3. JOIINSON, JANE MARIE, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Sub-Juniors 2, 3, Sec. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Office Assistants 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 4. 'S . hnvul lil-fl Join CYC - and they'llget a kick out of YOU! I wonder who that girl sitting by Larry is. JONES, ANTHONY, Civitan 3, 43 Football-Varsity 2, 3, 43 Basketball-JV 23 Track 2, 33 Bookroom Assistants 4. JONES. CURTIS WILLIAM, Football-JV 23 Basketball-JV 23 Base-ball 2, 3, Varsity-43 Intramural Sports 2, 3. JONES, JULIA STELLE, Homecoming Court 43 May Day Pageant 23 O'Henry Juniors 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 2, 33 Ribbon Salesman 43 Dean's Assistants 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 YRC 2. JONES, LARRY D., Chess Club 23 Intramural Sports 2i Library Assistant 23 Homeroom Officer 2. JONES, RICHARD CHANNING, Leo 2, 3, 43 ICT-VICA 2, 43 Pep Board 43 Ribbon Salesman 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4. KABAT, RUTH ROSE, High Life 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Student Council 43 Camival Chairman 43 Thanksgiving Chairman 43 French Club 4. KARESH, MICHAEL BRUCE, Homecoming Escort 3g Basketballgl V 2, 33 Baseball-JV 2, Varsity-33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Guidance Assistants 23 Honor Roll 33 Student Council 33 ROTC 2, 3, 43 BETA Club 33 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 President's Honor Roll 33 Transfer from Hargrave Military Academy 4. KIBLER, MARVIN BANKS, Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 4. KITARD, BEVERLY ANN, Glee Club 2, 33 Choir 43 FTA 33 Ilonor Roll 2, 3, . KING, DEBORAH JOAN, Charioteers 43 Ilonor Roll 4. KNIGHT, GLENN ROLAND, High Life 43 School Store Assistants 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2. KOHL, SHELLEY PATRICIA, Paperback Library 33 lntra-School Relations Committee 2. KORNEGAY, JOHN HADLEY, JCL 23 Bus Driver 3, 43 Ilonor Roll 4. KRONENFELD, SHARON LYNN, Glee Club 2, 33 Girls' Madrigals 43 Jayeettes 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 3. KURFIRST, KATHRYN LESLIE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 3, 43 Transfer from Smith High School 4. KUTCHEI, N, HARRY, Machine Shop VICA 3, 43 Bus Driver 2, 3. LANIER, STEPHANIE MICHELE, May Day Pageant 31 Jaycettes 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 2, 3. 22 LAPINE, RONALD NORMAN, Key Club 43 Student Affairs 4. LAROSE, THOMAS WILLIAM, Machine Shop VICA 2. LAYNE, NANCYE BLAIR, FHA 43 Pep Board 4. LEAKE, ZANE GREY, Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 Pep Board 43 Swimming 23 Intramural Sports 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Student Affairs 4. LEE, RICHARD HILARY, Ribbon Salesman 43 Intramural Sports 23 Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer-President 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, BEVERLY JO, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 Jaycettes 3, 43 Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 3, 43 Citizenship Honor Roll 2. LEONARD, MARY TIIERESA, Charioteers 43 Pep Board 43 Dean's Assis- tants 33 Honor Roll 43 FHA 2, 3, 4. LEWALLEN, JOHN DAVID, Spanish Club 43 Football-Varsity 3, 43 Torch- light 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Silver Star 33 Homeroom Officer Treasurer 43 GYC, District Representative 43 Student Leadership Day 3. LEWIS, JOHN ROBERT, May Day Pageant 33 Interact 2, 3, 43 Playmasters 2, 33 Junior Class Play 33 Pep Board 43 Football 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 2, 3, 43 Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 4. LEWIS, SAMUEL MCMASTER, Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 School Beautiful Committee 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4i Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 43 Ilonor Roll 4. LINDSAY, CHARLES GERRY, Jr. Jaycees 23 Football-Varsity 2, 3, 43 Basketball-Varsity 2, 3, 43 Baseball-Varsity 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 23 Ilomeroom Officer 3, 43 Student Affairs 3, 43 Transfer from Dudley 3. LOVE, PRISCILLA ANN. Ilonor Roll 33 FHA 4. LYNCII, ELIZABETH DIANE, High Life 33 Civinettes 3. MACDONALD, KEITH THOMAS, Civitans 2, 3, 43 Football-JV 2, Varsity-3, 43 Wrestling-Varsity 43 Track-Varsity 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Ilomeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. MACK, CHRISTEL ELENA, Aquila 23 FTA 43 Junior Class Play 33 Torch- light 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MACKENZIE, LISBETH SHANNON, Jr. Jaycettes 2, 3, 43Junior Marshal 33 Pep Board 2, 33 Honor Roll 3. MAHAFFEE, PAT ANNE, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, 43 O'Henry Juniors 23 Whirling Boots 23 Bus Driver 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 UFO 3, 4. MANESS, HOWARD BRIAN. MARKHAM, LARHE, Stage Band 33 Concert Band 23 Symphony Band 3, 43 Playmasters 23 Library Assistants 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, JAMES AUSTIN, Symphony Band 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2, 3: Pep Band 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Interclub Council President 43 Junior Marshal 33 Cross Country 33 Govemor's School 33 Torchlight 43 Ilonor Roll 23 Homeroom Officer 43 All-State Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2. MAXWELL, DEBORAH. McARTHUR, JAMES MICHAEL. McCANN, KATHY, Honor Roll 4. McCOY, MATTIE RUTH, Stage Band 23 Concert Band 23 Pep Band 2, 33 GAA 23 Library Assistants 23 Honor Roll 43 Homeroom Officer 23 GYC 23 Transfer From Dudley High School 3. McCUISTON, ROBERT WILLIAMS, Pep Board 43 Track 2. McCULLEY, ROBERT EDWARD, Civitans 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MclLWAIN, ERNEST FLETCHER, Basketball-JV 23 Golf 2, 33 Transfer from Rumson-Fair Haven Rey High School in Rumson, N.J. McGARITY, LEONARD WILSON, Concert Band 2, 33 Symphony Band 4: Machine Shop VICA 23 Bus Driver 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4. McKINNEY, ROBERT DAVID, Stage Band 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2. McMILLIAN, BARTON. MEACHAM, J AMES DEAN, Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. MEADOWS, LINDA MAE, Homecoming Court 43 Girls' Madrigals3 Whirlirrg Boots 43 Track-Varsity 23 Intramural Sports 2, 33 GAA 2, 33 Deans Assistants 43 GYC 2, 33 Advanced Girls 33 Transferred from Smith 3. SENIOR STATISTICS MIDDLETON, MARK STUART, Football-J V 2: Honor Roll 4. MITCHELL, MARY BOULWARE, Orchestra 2: Glee Club 3: Choir 4: May Day Pageant 3: O'Henry Juniors 3, 4: JCL 2: Superlative, Friendliest 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Guidance Assistants 2, 3: Honor Roll 4. MOORE, ALBERT LEWIS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3. MOORE, DAVID WILLIAM, Hi-Y 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Baseball-J V 2, 3, Varsity-4: Intramural Sports 2: Transfer From Smith High School. MORRIS. ROBERT. MORRISON, KAREN ELIZABETII, FTA 3: Junior Marshal 3: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, DAVID GARLAND, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Key Club 3, Treas. 4: Pep Board 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Optimist Youth Award 4: Morehead Nominee Scholar 4. IRIIYDELOW, MICHAEL W., Football-J V 2, 3, Varsity-4: Track 2, 3: Honor oll ,4. MYERS, FRED E., School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Football-JV 2, Varsity-3, 4: Track 21 Golf 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. MYRICK, THOMAS DEAN, Homecoming Escort 4: Key Club 4: Basketball-J V 2, 3: Cross Country-Varsity 3, 4: Track-Varsity 2: Bookroom Assistants 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Ilomeroom Officer 4. NELSON, ANN MARIE, Guidance Assistants 4. NELSON, MARCHETA EDNETT, FTA 4: FHA 4. NICHOLSON, PAUL F., Machine Shop VICA 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. NIPPER, ANNE ELIZABETH, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Charioteers 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Commended Student 4. NORDON, RICHARD HALE, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3. OAKLEY, KATHERINE KIRKLAND, Sub-Juniors 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Office Assistants 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: DAR Good Citizen 4: National Merit Commendation 4: NCTE Runner-Up 4. OSMANN, CAROL ANNE, Bus Driver 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. OZMENT, TERESA LYNN, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader JV 2: Varsity 4: Pep Board 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 2, 3. PARKS, NANCY ANN, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Sinfonia 2, 3, 4: All State Band 3, 4. PATE, LEWIS JAMES, Honor Roll 4. PAULING, FRANCES LYNN, FTA 3: Honor Roll 4. PAYNE, JOHN RICHARD, Leo 2: DECA 4: Baseball 3. PEARCE, SUSAN MASKE, Girls' Madrigals 4: Playmasters 2, 3, 4: Govemor's School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PEARMAN, HARVEY, Concert Band 2: Interact 2, 3: Machine Shop VICA 3, 4: Bus Driver 4: Homeroom Officer 2. PERRY, DORIS ANNE, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Play masters 2: Junior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball 3: Tennis 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 3: GYC 3, 4: Student Affairs 4: Volleyball 3. PERRY, SUSAN BARTLETT, Choir 4: May Day Pageant 2: O'Henry Juniors 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: GYC 3, 4: Student Affairs 4: Drama Club 3: GYC 4. PERSON, GLENN HEYWARD, Interact 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PLEASANTS, DAVID NEIL, Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. PHILLIPS, MARK. POER, ANNE TOWNSHEND, Sub-Juniors 3, 4: Basketball 2: Softball 2, 3 GAA 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PRAIRIE, CYNTHIA LOUISE, High Life 3, 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, 4. RABIN. JANET ANN, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Dean's Assistants 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. RABOLD, LEONARD J., JCL,2: Chess Club Vice Pres. 4: Pep Board 4: Football 3: Tennis 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Bookroom Assistants 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2, 3: Transfer from Smith High School. RANKIN, LAWSON ALLEN, Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: Orchestra 4: Jaycees 4: Playrnasters 4: Chew Club 4: Junior Class Play 3:Pep Board 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RANKIN, SUSAN, Cheerleader 3. RATCLIFF, LON, Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Football 3: Track 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Bookroom Assistants 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. READ, MICHAEL E., WIIIRLIGIG 3, 4: Junior Clam Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, Treas. 4: Science Roundtable 2, 3, 4. REID, MARGARET McDONALD, WHIRLIGIG 2: Pep Board 2: Basketball-J V 2: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 4. REYNOLDS, NANCY JANE, Glee Club 2, 4: WHIRLIGIG 2, 3:Junior Claw Play 3: Honor Roll 4. REYNOLDS, MARK IIOWARD, Chess Club Secretary 4: Tennis-Varsity 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: GYC 2, 3, 4: Eagle-Eye Paper at Smith 3: Transfer From Smith lligh School 3. REYNOLDS, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Whirling Boots 4: Basketball 2: GAA 2: Library Assistants 2: Honor Roll 4. RIIODES, CATIIERINE TIIERESA, Concert Band 3: Sym hony Band 4: Per Band 4: Choir 3: May Day Pageant 3: School Beautiful, Committee 3: 0' lenry Juniors 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Srtudent ECouncil 2: Lionettes Service Club in Va.: Transfer From Manasas, irgmia . RIES, KENNETH JOIIN, Playmasters 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Transfer From Berkeley Heights, New Jersey 4. RIPLEY, KEN, Bus Driver 3, 4. RITCII, AL, Machine Shop VICA. RITTER, STEVEN EDWARD, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: S 'mphony Band 2, 3, Pres. 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Basketball-JV 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RIVENBARK, MELVA ANN, Whirling Boots 2. ROBB, JEFF, Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2. ROBBINS, CHARLES THOMAS, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Award for NEDT Test 2: Transfer from Thomasville Senior High School 2. I'm gonna KILL IT. ' do 1- SENIOR STATISTICS ROBISON, BARBARA LYNN, Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Madrigals 45 Dean's Assistants 45 Honor Roll 4. ROBINSON, ANNE CATHY, Transfer from Smith High School 4. ROCHELLE, WILLIAM HENRY, Swimming-Varsity 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. ROGER, BARBARA. ROGERS, EMMALEE, FHA 25 Transfer from Smith 4. ROGERS, LINDA ALEASIA, FTA 45 Whirling Boots 45 Ribbon Salesman 4 Honor Roll 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Essence 4. ROGERS, STEVE. ROUECHE, JEAN RENEE, Jaycette 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROYAL, DENISE, Coop. Office Occup. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 YRC 35 Student Affairs 35 FHA 4. RUSSELL, JOHN SPOTSWOOD, Homecoming Escort 45 Key Club 3, 45 Football-J V 25 Basketball-J V 2, 35 Cros Country-Varsity 35 Governor's School 45 Torchlight 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Student Council 2, 35 GYC 3, 45 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 45 Who's Who Among American High School Youth 4. SALLS, LEIGH, Homecoming Court 45 May Day Court School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 45 Jaycettes 2, 3, 4-5 Pep Board 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 YRC 2, 35 Superlative-Most Dependable 4. SALLS, LESLIE McCORMICK, Homecoming Court 45 O'Henry Juniors 3, 45 GAA 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SALTER, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Interact 2, 3, 45JCL 25 Junior Marshal 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SALVIN, ANN TAMARA, Glee Club 2. 35 May Day Pageant School Beautiful Committee 25 Charioteers 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SANDERS, STEPHEN BRIAN, School Beautiful Committee 3, 45 Football-JV 2, Varsity-45 Golf 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Silver Star 2, 32 Winter Sports Manager 2. SAPPENFIELD, JILL ELLEN, School Beautiful Committee 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SCHENKER, DEBBIE, School Beautiful Committee 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Eustis 3, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Torchlight 45 Honor o 2, , 4. SCOTT, RONALD WILLIAM, Wrestling-Varsity 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. SELF, BETTY ANN, Orchestra 25 Office Assistants 3, 45 Torchlight 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SELLERS, LINDA. SESSOMS, KAY, Pep Board 25 Honor Roll 4. SEVERS, DEBORAH LYNN, Glee Club 25 Advanced Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 Madri als 3, 45 Playmasters, Treas. 35 Governor's School 35 Torchlight 4, Treas. 43-lonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer Vice Pres. 4. SHANKLE, ELIZABETH PICKENS, Glee Club 2. 35 WHIRLIGIG, 45 Jaycettes 2, 3, 45 Playmasters 45 Junior Class Play 35 Library Assistants 2, 3, 45 Torchlight 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3. SHANKS, VERNON LAMAR, Homecoming Court 25 Junior Marshal 35 Football-JV 25 Varsity-35 Basketball-JV 2, 3, Varsity-45 Homeroom Officer 3. SHARMA, MANJUL, GAA 25 Torchlight 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3. SHARPE, LARRY CARL, Pep Board 3. S6ILIARPE, SUSAN YOUNT, Transfer from Dalton High School in Dalton, Ofgla. SHAW, RALPH LEONARD, Concert Band 2, 35 Symphony Band 25 Pep Band 25 School Beautiful Committee 25 Junior Clas Play 35 Guidance Assistants 25 Bus Driver 45 Govemor's School 25 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Homeroom Officer 25 GYC 2, 4-. SHEARIN, SUSAN GAIL, Dean's Assistants 2, 35 Honor Roll 3. SHEETS, NANCY JEAN, Glee Club 45 Advanced Girls' Chorus 45 O'Henry Juniors 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Pep Board 45 GYC 3. SHELTON, ROBERTA LEE, O'Henry Juniors 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. Q- :r9..........- iv 'il Letlr face it! We 're all Whirlies. SHUE, GREG FRANKLIN, Stage Band 25 Concert Band 25 Symphony Band 35 Football-JV 25 Bus Driver 3, 4. SHULER, WALTER T., Concert Band 2, 35 Bus Driver 2, 35 Honor Roll 45 Marching Band 2. SIMEL, DAVID LEE, Junior Class Play 35 Swimmin -Varsity 25 Torchlight 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 CTass Officer 35 Student Council 45 GYC 3. SIMON, LINDA BETH, High Life 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. SILVERS, WENDY JANE, May Da Pageant 25 Honor Roll 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Transfer from Smith High School. SIMPSON, RALPH GLENN, Concert Band 2, 35 Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. SINGLETON, DEBRA LYNN, Glee Club 25 Madrigals 3, 45 May Day Pageant 35 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 45 Playmasters 2, 3, 45 Pep Board 2, 3, 45 Dean's Assistants 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2. SMITH, ENDIA PHILLANE, Glee Club 25 Advanced Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Madrigals 45 Honor Roll 4. SMITH, GARY WAYNE, Swimming 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. SMITH, SALLY WINSLOW, Glee Club 2. O'Henry Juniors 2, 3, 45 Pep Board 45 Torchlight 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Stpmderftli Council 35 GYC 35 Student Affairs5 Transfer from Smith High c oo . SPARROW, BETSY FLEMING, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, BARBARA LEA, May Day Pageant 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Interclub Council 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. SPENCER, DAVID LEE, Concert Band 25 Symphony Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 45 Pe Board 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 onor Roll 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 25 5th Periodp Dixieland Band 4. SPENCER, RICHARD LEE, Symphony 2, 3, 45 Jr. Civitans 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Football-J V 2, Varsity-3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bookroom Assistants 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Morehead Nominee 4. SPRINKLE, NADINE ELAINE, Glee Club 25 Choir 45 Madrigals 45 Girls' Madrigals 35 School Beautiful Committee 35 Civinettes 3, 45 Torchlight 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homemom Officer 2. STEVENS, DAVID LEE, Pep Board 35 Basketball-JV 2, 3, Varsity-45 Track 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer-Vice Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4. STOCKARD, MATT EASTER, Concert Band 2, 35 Symphony Band 45 Pe Band 25 Chess Club 35 Library Assistants 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 THETX Pres. 2, 35 Science Lab Assistant 4. STOWE, HANK R., Torchlight 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Apollo High School, Glendale, Arizona. STANG, FRED STEVEN, Homecoming Escort 45 Football Trainer 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 GYC 2, 3, 45 Student Affairs 3. STEINSBERGER, SCOTT, Transfer from Smith High School. STOKES, LEON L., Concert Band 25 Bus Driver 3, 45 Torchlight 2, 3. STRICKLAND, VERN WESLEY, Golf 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS You don't say! STUTTS, ROBERT STEPHEN, Bus Driver 3, 4, School Store Assistants 3. gUhGGi CONNIE JEAN, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Smith High c oo. SUMMERS, DONNA LYNN, Choir 4, Madrigals 4, Girls' Madrigals 3, High Life 3, :Editor 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, , . SWANN, PAMELA LEIGH, ICT-VICA 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 2, Transfer from North-Eastern, Elizabeth City, N.C. 4. SYKES, WILLIAM THOMAS, High Life 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, GYC Associate 2, TIIETA 2, 3, 4. SZOSTAK, JOE. TAGER, KAREN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. TAGERT, BRENDA GALE, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TALLON, JOE HENRY, Honor Roll 3, 4. TALLY, SUSAN ANN, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, Choir 4, Girls' Madrigals 3, O'Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assistants 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. TAYLOR, DEBORAH JEAN, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 4, Homeroom Officer 2. TAYLOR, HELEN LOUISE, Pep Band 2, Charioteers 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. TEAGUE, RICHARD CURTIS, Track-Varsity 2. TEDFORD, THOMAS DAVID, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, JACKIE LEIGHAN, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, GAA 2, Honor Roll 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3. THOMPSON, JOHN NICHOLAS, School Beautiful Committee 2, gt?tothal5JV 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Bookroom Assistants 2, Class icer . THOMPSON, JOIIN WILLIAM, Football-JV 2, Varsity-3, Track 2, 3, 4. TIIOMPSON, LINDSLEY RICHARD, Pep Band 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4. TOWNSEND, THOMAS HUGH, Optimist 2, Treas. 3, Treas. 4, Junior Marshal 3, F ootball-J V 2, Varsit -3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Bookroom Assistants 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4, llonor Roll 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. TILLERY, HOWARD ANDERSON, Honor Roll 4. TOWNSEND, SCOTT, Interact 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. TRACY. KATHY. TRIANTIS, GUS THEODORE, Football-JV 2, Track 2, Bus Driver 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. TROXLER, JAMES NEILL, Interact 3, 4: Football Trainer-Varsity 3, 4: Baseball-Varsity 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Honor Roll 3, Pep Board 4. TRUITT, TESA, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Sub-Juniors 4, Junior Marshal 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll Homeroom Officer 4, GYC 2, 3. TRUITT, BROOKS. TSINTZOS, GEORGE GREGORY. TURMAN, PATRICIA, High Life 3: Pep Board 3a Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball 2, Track 2, Honor Roll 2. TURNER, HAL EDWARD, Junior Marshal 3, Bus Driver 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TWILLEY, W. MICHAEL, Machine Shop VICA 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. TYE, PATTIE, Bus Driver 4. ULMER, CATHY L., Pep Board 3, 4, Transfer from Smith High School. UPCHURCH, DONNA RENEE, Homecoming Court 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, Pc Board 2, 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor RoR 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 3, 4: GYC 4. VANCE, GILBERT BRANSON, Homecoming Escort 4, Civitans 3, 4, Superlative, Football 4, Basketball-Varsity 2, , 4, Track-Varsity 2, 3, 42. Bookroom Assistants 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, GYC 4. VANDERFLEET, JILL ANNE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Charioteers 2, Historian 3, Vice Pres. 4, Playmasters 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Whirling Boots 2, 3, Co-Head 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Intramural Sports 2, GAA 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Special Honor RoU 3, 4. VARSAMIS, EUTHALIA NICHOLAS, WHIRLIGIG 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, School Eeautiful Committee 2, 3, ICT-VICA 4, Dean's Assistants 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, VAUGHAN, STEVE, Glee Club 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Jr. Exchange 4, gasltketball-J V 2, Varsity -3, 4, Tennis-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, WALSER, MARK E., Optimist 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Interclub Council 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4. WALSH, DIANNE GAIL, Coop. Office Occup. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 3, 4. WARD, BARBARA JEAN, Glee Club 3, 4, Advanced Girls 4, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4, Charioteers 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WATERS, GARY ALDEN, Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Golf 3, Intramural Sports 4, Honor Roll 4, Transfer from Glade Valley High School in Glade Valley, N.C. WATSON, RACHEL JEAN, Concert Band 2, Seniorettes 4, Pep Board 3, 4, gfhairling Boots 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Basketball-J V 2, GAA 3, Honor Roll , , 4. WAYMAN, JENNIFER LEE, School Beautiful Committee 2, Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Transfer from Smith High School. WAYNICK, JOSEPH RONALD, Machine Shop VICA 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. WEBSTER, MICHELLE LYNETTE, Library Assistants 4, FHA 4. WEEKS, CYNTHIA MARIE, School Beautiful Committee 4, O'Henry Juniors 4, Pe Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, WRC 2, 4, French Club 3, Language Lab Assistant 3. Transfer From Smith High School. WELKER, ELAINE CAROL, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, Girls' Madrigals 3, May Day Pageant 3, Charioteers 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, YRC 2, 3. WELLONS, SUSAN, High Life 2, 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3,Jr. Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Spanish Club 4. WEST, DONOVAN S., Wrestling 2, 3, Homeroom Omcer 2, 3, Transfer from Smith High School. SENIOR STATISTICS WESTMORELAND. ROBERT BAXTER, High Life 2, 4, Interact 3, Cross Country-Varsity 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Guidance Assistants 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WHITAKE R, JANELLE LAMONICA. WHITCOMB, KATHRYN VANCE, Homecoming Queen 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, Pep Board 2, Ribbon Salesman 4, Intramural Sports 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Student Council 2,'Sec. 3, Pres. 4, GYC 2, Student Affairs Sec. 3, PTSA Executive Board 3, 4, Interim Committee Chairman 4, Superintendent's Advisory Committee 4, Greensboro Curriculum Study Board 4. WHITE, ALAN BRADSHER, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WHITE, ALAN ROBERT, Concert Band 2, 3, JCL 2, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Transfer from Asheville High School in Asheville, N.C. 3. WHITE, ELIZABETH ANNE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Anchor 2, Xice Pres. 3, Y-Teens 4, Intramural Sports 2, Dean's Assistants 4, Honor Ro 2, 3, 4. WHITE, SHERRIE. WHITENER, DONALD WEST, Chess Club 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WHITNEY, ADRIAN M. WILCOX, PATTI JANE, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4,Jaycettes 2, 3, Projects Chairman and Historian 4, Pep Board 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILKINS, CAROL ELAINE, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, O'Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Student Affairs 4. WILLIAM, JOSEPH EDWARD, Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ANNE REBALYN, FTA 2, 3,Junior Marshal 3, Torchlight 3, 49 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH MARTHA, DECA 4, Track 2, Honor Roll 3, 4. QJILLIAMS, TERESA LEE, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, ICT-VICA 4, Honor Roll 2, WILLIAMSON, JULIANNA, School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, Sub-J uniors 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Homeroom Officer Treas. 4. WIMBISH, SUSAN, French Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Pep Board 4, Transfer from Smith Higli School. WIMBISH, WILLIAM BOYD, Concert Band 2, 3. WINSTEAD, ARTHUR McKINNON, Stage Band 3, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Bus Driver 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Officer 2. WINFREE, LU-ANNE, Homecoming Court 4, WHIRLIGIG 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, Civinettes 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Board 4, Whirling Boots 2, 3, 45 Basketball-JV 2: Softball 32 Intramural Sports 3: GAA 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Officer Sec. 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Deputy Governor for Jr. Civinettes of N.C. 4. WISE, SARAH ELIZABETH, FTA 31 Softball 2. WOODRUFF, NANCY MYRTLE, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. XOOEIJE MARCIA ANN, Junior Class Play 3, Office Assistants 23 Honor oll , . WOODY, WAYNE GARY, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. WOOSLEY, DAVID KENT, Golf 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. WOOTTON, SARAH KATHRYN, Homecoming Court 4, May Day Pageant 3, O'Henry Juniors 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, YRC 3, 4. RJIEIENN, SUSAN LORENE, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Honor o . WRIGHT, ROBIN, Basketball 3, Softball-Varsity 3, Intramural Sports 2, 31 GAA 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Class Officer 2, Student Council 2, Pres. of Essence Dance Club 4, Transfer from Northern Burlington County Regional, Columbus, New Jersey. YOUNG, LISA ANN, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. YOUNGBLOOD, RICHARD SHOLL, High Life 4: Interact 2, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of icer Pres. 2, 3, GYC 4. YOURSE, SANDRA, Coop. Office Occup. 4. ZACIIERY, CAROLYN, FTA 4. ZAHRAN, JOSEPH PATRICK, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Interact 2: Pep Board 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ZUCKERMAN, STEVE, Higli Life 3, 4, Key 4, Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 2: Library Assistants 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ZURICK, MAUREEN MADELINE, FTA 2, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Dean's Assistants 2, 3, 4. ZWILCH, WINKLE BLIMP, Water Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Special Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 2, 3, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, 4. When the Whirlies are winning, everybody is happy. Acknowledgments 245 Athletics 107 Bands 62-65 Baseball 130-131 Basketball 123-126 Board of Education 137 Bus Drivers 86-87 Charioteers 103 Chcerlcaders 1 15 Choir 6869 Chorus 70-71 C00 84 Crow Country 122 Di-anis Assistants 88 DECA 82-83 Faculty Scction 137-153 Faculty Club 142 Football 118121 FHA 75 FTA 74 CAA 114 liirls Sports 110112 Golf 136 Guidance Assistants 88 Addison. Min Patricia 112.1l4,143 Ballancc, Mr. james B. 140,142 Barbour, Mr. Dennis R. 127 Barnwcll., Mrs Hclcn 1. Benson, Mrs Laura 85 Bcrry,Mrs. ,ludith B. 143 Boccuzzi, Mrs Beth W. Booker, Col. je-mc B. 72,143 Bounds Mr. Waltcr S. 119.I34,1-15 Boswell Mrs Dew: ' 0 . , . 'y . Bowdcu. Mrs. Rosa M. 83,88,143,158 Bowers, Mrs Gayle W. 82.143 Brown, Mrs. Betty I.. 143 Byrd, Mrs Mary W. Caines Mr. Billy j. 142.1-I-3 Carrier, Mr. Fritz Causey. Miss Mozcllc 90.1-1-4.177 Chavis Mrs Barbaraj. 187 Coble, Mrs Cath:-rinc C. 75 Col:-man. Mrs Maric If. 144 Coltraue. Mrs jewie D. 141 Dalton, Mrs Pamela B. 144 Damcll. Mr. Donovan I.. 142 Davis Mrs Laura P. 1-1-6 Decker, Mr. james R. 144 Dickinson. Mrs. Margan-I S. 145 Dorsz-tt, Mr. Warren U. 4 Duvall. Miss Diann L. 145 I-lphland, Mrs Betty I.. 145 Evans Mrs Dorothy B. 141 EvcrharL Mrs Kate C. 152 Frcdrickson, Mr. Robert 145 Furcron, Mr. William 142,145 Gillcspic. Mrs Annic M. 1-15 Glenn, Mr. R. L. 137,138.14-6,189 Grecuc. Mr. Petcr S. 145.189 Grier, Mrs Virginia 143,145,170 Groves Mr. Harmon C. 146 ACTIVITIES INDEX HIGH LIFE 7879 Hi-Y 104 Homecoming Court 21 Honors 244 Interact 102 lntcrclub Council 91 junior Civinettes 97 junior Civitans 96 junior Exchange 100 junior Exchangcttcs 101 junior j aycees 92 junior j aycctles 93 junior Section 170- 187 Key Club 94 Madrigals 69- 70 Marshals 187 May Day 4647 Media Center 85 Office Asistants 88 O. Henry juniors 95 Optimist Club 98 Orchestra 66-67 Pep Board 116 Plavmasters 90 FACULTY INDEX Culla, Mr. Anthony 141 Gw nn, Mr. William S. 140,14-1,142 Ilallj Miss Mamie Hall. Mrs Willie- Mac 146 llarrell. Miss S. Lynne 88,146 Harris Mrs Ncda H. 146 llazelman, Mr. llcrbcrt 62,6-3.1-I6 Ilielwy, Mr. jolm M. 119,13-1-.145 llill. Mr. Charlcs R. 80,1-I-6 Hill, Mr. Ronald I . 146 Hofflcr. Mrs Mary Tom 146 Ilolley. Mr. Hcrnian W. 147 Ilornaday, Mrs Deborah 84.1-I-7 Ilulidley, Mrs Martha W. 147 Ilutton, Mrs Iidua G. 147 jamie-son. Mr. Robert B. 136,148 johnson, Mr. Raymond C. 119,130.1-I8 joncs Mrs. Cecilia D. 88,141 jones, Mr. Charles B. 67 joncs, Mr. jamcs H. 141 joyncr. Mis Peggy Ann 148 Lackey, Mrs Gayle C. 148 Lanibcrl, Mrs Eleanor C. 110,148 Ledford, Mrs Mary I. 1-18 McCullough. Mrs Bivian j. Maddox. Miss Mildred M. 142,147,149 Manahan, Mrs Gayle S. 146,111-7.149 Mascy. Mrs Marietta II. Mauncy. Mr. Gt-nc A. 149.150 Mayo. Mrs Willie B. 149 Mays Mr. Robert I . Moody, Mrs Mary Alice 88,138,149 Moon-, Mia Amy 147,149 Moore. Mis Claudia Ami 1-12. 149 Mooring, Mrs jerryc W. 149 Morton, Mr. Bruce F. 118,119 Morton, Mrs Rachcl D. 64,151 Murph, Mr. Charlcs R. Pnmpa 139 PTSA 138 ROTC 7273 Senior Section 188 Senior Statistics 231 Scniorcttes 107 Sophomorc Section 154-169 Spanish Club 89 Student Affairs 60 Student Amistants 88 Student Council 58-59 Subj uniors 99 Swimming 128129 Tennis 132- 133 Torchlight 57 Track 134-135 VICA CICTJ 80 VICA fMachine Shopj 81 WHIRLIGIG 7677 Whirlcttcs 113 Whirling Boots 117 Wrcstling 127 YRC 61 Y-Teens 105 Nclson, Mrs Carol j. 150 Dalclvy. Mrs Ann Y. 145,150 Parkcr, Mrs. joyce Phillips Miss Mary li. 75,150 Poplin, Mrs Patricia D. 150 Powell, Miss Virginia D. 76,150 Ramos Mr. Robertj. 150 Randall, Mr. jay C. 132. 133.148 Rcvcll, Mrs Dclois W. Rice, Mrs Carole B5 Robinson, Mrs Vivian C. 85 Roc, Mrs julia 1. 150 Roland, Miss Sandra Rooker, Mr. Edgar 65,150 Sampson, Mr. Kennctli 64,151 Saunders Mr. Larry W. 151 Sawycr, Mr. Robert R. 119,128,151 Shaw, Mrs Anna C. Sigmon, Mrs Mary F. 142,151 Smith, Mis Doris A. 151 Stanton, Mrs Daphne P. 88,138,141 Stuart, Mrs Alberta W. 151 Sutton, Mr. Edward A. 8l,86.151 Sutton, Mrs Lillian S. Tamblvn, Miss Lynda I.. 101,115,152 Walcs Miss Maundina S. 152 Warn-n. Mrs Marjorie I.. 152 Weaver. Mr, Philipj, 5,119,152 Wcddington. Mrs Bonnie W. 152 Whiscnant. Mr. Albert C. 152 Whitaker, Mr. Henry C. 89,142,153 Whitt:-morc, Mr. Richard L. 88,142,1 12 153 Williams, Mrs Geraldinc M. 154 Williams, Mrs jacqueline M. 153,154 Wilson, Mrs Ella C. 153 Yoursc. Mrs Rosa T. 138,142,153 Zales, Mr. Bcrnard I., 153 230 Ad ams, A Abe, john F. 156 Abee, Mark P. 94,127,192 Abee, Steven K. 121,127,156 Adams Andrea L. 103,172,187 Adams. David ll. 156 Adams Morgan R. 21.192 Adams Odessa Adams, Roderick 172 Samuel T. 86 Adams William D. 156 Adger. Eileen 76.172 Agapi, l.ynn Ellen 68,192 Akers Luanne 113,156 Albright, jose lil.. 58172187 Albright, Sarali L. 58,113,116,156 Aldridge, Cathy 1.. 113,172 Alford, Talmsi, 172 Allen, Cindy 172 Allen, David M. 21,122,123,192 Allen, james H. 172 Allen, james M. 172 Allgood, Linda L. 76.172 Allgood, Martha T. 21,68,115,116.192 Allred, Daniel T. Allred, David M. 192 Allred, james G. 156 Allred, Raymond M. 64,156 Alspaugh, Thomas A. 62,122,192 Alston. Anthony E. Alston, Charles C. 62.121,l25,156 Alston, Regina C. Alston, Virginia j. Anderson, Gail S. 116.172 Anderson, Norman B. 21.4-7,122,123,134-,192 Anderson, Philip R. 131.172 Andrews Carla F. 172 Andrews Carl F. 62,117,172 Andrews, Phil 21,134.192,216 Angel, Lu C. 99,192 Anthony, Larry D. Anton. Chris W. 125,156 Apple, Mary B. 156 Archie, Michael A. 120 Archie, Truman A. Artz, Richard S. 156 Artz, Susan C. 172 Ashley, Carla 88,172 Ashley, Charles B. 100.120,192,213 Atchison, Catherine 1.. 156 Atchison, William R. 192 Atkinson. Charles W. 100,120,192,208 Atkinson, Elizabeth A. 156 Augustine, Patricia A. 116,192 Austin. Donald R. Austin, Karen 88,156 Austin, Thomas H. Austin, Wa 'ne G. Avery, Cindy 89,93,172 Aycock, Paul 87.172 B Babinski, joseph 156 Babinski, Susan-jeanne 113,172 Badenhoop, Kathy Bailey, Alisa D. 71,172 Bailey. Altonese C. Bailey, jim 172 Bailey, Mary L. Bailey, Peggy A. Baker, Erwin Baker, james R. 80 Baldwin. Gregory Baldwin, Karen A. 62,88,1l6.156 Ball. RobertW. 156 Bandy, john C. 121,156 Bane, Sue li. Banks Shirley A. Barber, Bradley S. 156 Barclay, Paul M. 62,172 Barham, Steven B. 87,192 Barlow, Carmen M. 88,103.1 16,192 Barlow, Rodolfo j . 156 Bames. Emily A. 172 Bames, Leonard E. 172 Barnes, Marshall R. 86,172 Bames Rebecca j. 95.193 Barnes Sandra K. 100,193 Bamett, james L. 121 STUDENT INDEX Bamhardt, Gray A. 121,134,172 Barr, Victoria M. 156 Barrett, Walter 120,127 Barrier, Sam 94,172 Barrier. Susan j. 88,193 Bartis Constance M. 60.113172 Bartlett. Williamj. 127,172 Baskervill, Ann C. 193 Bass Karen D. Bateheller, Steven S. 76,172 Bates, Elizabeth A. Bates Sanford Battle Bernard j. 60,120 Battle, Edwin L. 68,90,156 Baugh. Eugene B. 172 Baugusx Sally 111. 172 Baum, jay 15. 64,156 Baxter, Eddie Y. 156 Baxter, Thomas C. 193 Beaman, Betsy j. 156 Beard, Kenneth D. Beavers Carolyn B. 57,193 Beavers, Clyde E. 172 Beavers, Dwight j. 62,156 Beck, j uliana D. 47,100,193 Boler, lva 21,-1-7,86 Bolicli. Mark 111. Boone, 1'1l1a 1'l. Boone, Earnest Bonn-man, jane R. 194 Borum, Howard 1.. 62,194 Bosl, Kathryn G. 157 Bost, Mary 116 Bowman, Stuart 194 Bowman, Susan B. 113,172 Boyles Lisa 1., 88,99.194 Brady, Robert 1.. 61,100,l33.19-1 Brady, Susan D. 71.157 Brandcsg Pamela j. 172 Branson, Brenda F. 194 Braswell, Kevin 127,157 Braswell, Laura Y. 106,107,194 Braxton, Vanessa C. 19-1 Bray, Cynthia j. 61,71,157 Bray,jo C. 100.172 Breed, Gail M. 172 Breeser, Daiid A. 157 Brenn, Ford E. 10,159 BYPSIUW. Diane Robin 194 Brewer, David 194 Beek. Steven L. Bell, Diana L. 88.103.116.172 Bell, David 86.172 Bell, Dorothy A. 68.10.1193 Bell, john D. 193 Bell, 1,orraine M. 172 Bell, Paula R. 193 Bellamy, james L. 62.86 Benbow, john D. 122,127,193 Benditz. john F. 193 Bennett, Rodney 87,193 Benson. lloward 62 Benson, Stephanie L. 90,116,156 Benton, Raymond C. Benton, Timothy j. 76,122,172 Berkelhammer, onathan 193 Beron. Kurt j. 90,172 Ber ', Calvin 172 Bigllow, john 1 16,193 Biller, Gerry 9-1- Bingham. Gary D. 172 Bishop, Cheryl 1.. Bishop, Norma L. 71,75.113,156 Bisell, Alice 194 Black, Kyle j. 156 Black, Stephen W. 120,172 Blackmon, H. Stuart 121,125,156 Blair, Anthony C. Blake, Sharon L. Blinkhorn, Charles A. 127,156 Blinkhorn, jayne 194 Blinkhoni, Richardj. jr. 131,172 Blitchington, Mary W. 93,172 B1itehing1on, Beth A. 112,157 Blount, Sherri 21,47,58,116,218 Blum.jody B. 157 Blum. Lou F. 194 Boerner. Walter 172 231 Yum-yum! Eat 'em up!!', Brewer, james ll. 120,19-1 Brewer, Sharon L. 71.105, 173,187 Bridges Tom A. 82,911.19-1 Briggs, Teresa L. 103.1 13.173 Brigrnan, Robertj. Brinsfield, jimmy 194 Brisendine, Charles A. 157 Britton. Carol l., 157 Broadway, Charlie M. 62,116,120,13 Brogdon. Clayton H. 125,157 Brooks, Frances T. 195 Brooks, Katherine 1.. 173 Brooks, Leonard E. 173 Brooks Richard j. 121,157 Brooks Sharon M. 80.173 Browder, Alice P. 157 Brower, Carl W. Brown. Edwina 1.. 58,75,157 Brown, Fred 62,195 Brown, Greg Brown. jalnes D. 64-,157 Brown. jane E. 157 Brown, .lanice N. 4-7,61,100,116,173 Brown. j ennings A. Brown, jeme W. 58,90, 173 Brown. Kathy 157 Brown. Lewis Brown, Lueille l.. Brown, Marcia L. 71.157 Brown, Marshall 173 Brown, Martha B. 61,116,173 Brown, Mellany Brown, Robin 84.195 Brumley. james E. 122,125,173 Bruner, Susan G. 195 Bryan, Albert L. 157 Bfyiilll, Anna Bryant, Kathy R. 195 4,193,195 Bryant, Paul Bryant, Reginald W. Buckner, Cretta S. 57,95,195 Bruckner, Teresa l.. 157 Bull. David j. 195 Bulla, Catherine R. 88,113,157 Bulla, jolm S. Bullin ton, Ellen E. 62,157 Bulloci, Edmund B. 62,90,l73 Bullock. julian S. 195 Bullock, Toni A. 85,175 Bundros, Thomas A. 116,173 Bundy, Tena M. 113,157 Bunge, jolm I . 125,195 Burdette Mar A. 60 93 116 193,195 - V a 1 - Burgess Cami A. 195 Buricli, Beth 116,157 Burick, Larry j. 195 Burkart, Dann L. Burks, Doanld I-L Bumett, joannie L. 157 Bumey, Paula 1. 173 Bnnoughs Alan H. 195 Busch, Claus W. 125,157 Bush, Matthew W. 121,157 Butchart, jolnr L. 195 Byrd, Constance D. 7l.99,173,187 Byrd, Peter A. 68,94,l29.l7-3.187 C Caldwell, Booker T. 195 Cald well, Gerardo R. Caldwell, Herdo R. Caldwell, john 195 Caldwell, l.arry D. 121 Calvin, William W. Cambron, Andy B. 157 Cameror1, Laura B. 116,173 CampbelL Carol M. 157 Campbell, Douglas 121,157 Campbell, Michael R. Cannon, jolmi T. 116,157 Canter, Lester E. 173 Cantey. john Cantey, Linda I.. 75,85,173 Cantrell, Bruce B. 157 Carmichael. Catherine A. 71.157 I don ,I know what it is. ljust shut my eyes and grab. 1 , '15 , . D f3 1 STUDENT INDEX Carpenter, Kathy 71,90,157 Carpenter, Walter Carrawa , Anne 173 Carroll, Bernard 173 Carter, Angela E. 75,84,195,196 Carter, Lee M. 86,195 Carter, Margie M. 195 Cartwright, Carol I.. 173 Cranford, Cynthia 85,158 Cranford, Lee A. 158 Cranford, Mike L. 173 Crater, David A. 158 Crater, jill E. 197 Crater, Racheal L. 197 Craven, Debbie 82,197 Cartwright, Cary 62,195 Carver, Kathy L. 196 Cary, Susan 113 Cashion, Susan 157 Cates, Martha L. 173 Cathey, Camandra 80,196 Cathey. john R. jr. 120,196 Cathey, Letitia Cathey, Pamela D. 157 Craven. Randy L. 62,197 Crawford, Catherine. S. 197 Crawford, Clyde T. Crawford, Gregory Crawford, Lawrence C. 198 Crawford, Mary C. 173 Crawford, Robert 158 Crawford, Tina M. 106,198 Creech, Ann 88,173 Creed, Paige A. 198 .af PF' Ni' Cato, Shawn E. 173 Caudill, Edwin 80,87,196 Candle, Anthony N. 121,125,157 Candle, Charles I . 173 Cav:-ness, Art B. Cavinesx A. Dale 122,134,173 Chappell, Pat R. 103,173 Charles, Mark H. 173 Chauncey, Paula li. 157 Chauncey, Peter W. 21,100,196,204 Chanvique, Philippe Chavis james Chavis Valdez 122,125,157 Chen, Roni! 157 Cherry, Debra 82,196 Cherry, john T. 157 Cherson, Brad 64,125,158 Chopra, Kiran 157 Christian, Kathyrn A. 2l,62,196,216 Christian. Teresa 1.. 71,112, 1 16,158 Clark, Charles B, 57,202 Clarlg Denice Clark, Linda 158 Clayton, Sidney C. 88,173 Clay ton, William R. Claytor, Susan T. 62.196 Clegg, Carney 64 Cleqqg, Keevie 71,158 Clemmons, Becky A. 85,158 Clendenin, Laura L. 61,93,l73 Clendenin, Randall W. 196 Clifford, Charles Clugston, james 158 Coad, William P. 58,120,123 Cobb, Diana Y. 196 Coble, Herbert L. Coble, james P. 21,92,l16,196,217 Coble, Reedj. 98,196 Coble, Edward W. 196 Coekerham, Sheryl I.. 196 Cockerham, Vicky D. 173 Cole, Kathleen li. 112.158 Cole, Laura B. Coleman, Rodney I.. 91,196 Collins, Charles A. 87,196 Collins Paulaj. 88,173 Colson. Wesley '1'. 85,186 Colvard, Anne 158 Colvard, Carl 57.100.129,196 Comer, Carry W. 80,196 Comer, Tony 158 Connolly, jolm j. 80,87 Connolly. Matt 158 Constantinon. Costas 158 Conti, Cynthia A. 158 Contogiannisg jimmy G. 173 Conyers, 1.eoma Conyers, Leopold C00 , Eleanor l. 58,62,105,116,196 Cooper, William K. 47,123,134-,173 Corley. johnnic M. 71,158 Corman, jed 158 Corry, Craig A. 197 Costner, Regenia G. 71 Coulter, Mary 1. 71,113,158 Coulter, Stuart 197 Council, Michael Richard 197 Courtney, Clay L. Cox, ,krrnes Cox, andy 197 Cox, Suwn A. 80,173 Craft, Cannen P. 21,197,215 Craft. Eddie R. 173 232 Crenshaw, Mariena 85,186 Crenshaw, Victor 21,86,198 Crews, Timothy G. 198 Cribbin, Karen A. 113,173 Critz, Frances S. 173 Cross, Kathy 116,173,187 Crouch, Patricia M. 71,99,173,l87 Crumrine. john D. 198 Cunningham, Denise 158 Curl, Vicki H. Curley, Anthony 86,198 Curley, Valerie j. 158 Currence, Larry j. 120 Currence, Patricia L. 61,106,107,1 Currin, Larry T. Curtis, Catharine M. 158 Curtis Tyrone Cuttino, Ricardo 174 D Daily, Charlesanna 62,113,174 Dailey, Margaret 85 Dalton, Carol A. 158 16 198 Dame, jennet IC. 21,6l,91,103,113,1l6 198 Daniel, Barbara 86,198 DanieL Charles K. 71,158 Daniel, Edward Il. 198 Dassow, l.inda 88,174 Davenport, jolm A. 64 Davidson, james 198 Davidson, jane 93,174 DaviS. Betty Davis junius Davis Linda 21,84-,198 Davis, Marvin Davis, Paul E. 158 Davis Ph llis Davis Sylvester Davis, Walter 82 Davis, Wanda 80 Davison, Williamj. 133,174 Dawson, Chip 174 Dawson, Debbie 21,76,88,103,198 Dawson, Gwendolyn 198 Day, Thomas W. 88 Deal, Dinia K. 174 Dean, Karen 88,198 Deare, Frank 158 Dearing, Carolyn 198 Deaton. Ann 21,6l,197,l98 Deaton, David 158 Deaton, john 21,176,174 Deaton, Tula 198 DeBerry, Libby 100,198 Descouzis, Denise 90,174 Deviney, j amesanna 89,117,198 Dewey, Marcie 174 Dickson, Thomas G. 158 Dillon, janicc A. 199 Dion, Russell 174 Dionne, Marie 174 Ditto, janet 99,197,199 Ditto, William L. 121,158 Dixon, Angelia D. 21,4-7,61,199,20 Dixon, Greg Doar, Davi 87,199 Dockery, Claudius H. 92,120,129,1 Dodd, Emily 158 Dodd, Mary 199 Dodd, Parker 62,92, 199 Dodson, jennifer 158 Doggett, Barbara I.. 174 4 74 187 Dolan, Robert 158 Dolan, William 86,127 Dominik, Laura 158 DonnelL Bonita Dom, Elizabeth Doss, David 174 Doutt, Sandra K. 76,174 Dowda, Scott 120,199 Dowdy, Elizabeth 158 Dozier, john Draper, William C. 158 Drometer, Nancy 174 DuBose, Brenda Duhan, Deborah L. 71,174 Dukes, Robert 71,125,158 Duncan, David 68 Duncan, Melinda 158 Duncan, William H. 62,125,158 Dunlap, Phyllis 199 Dunn, DeRome O. 62 Dunn, Karen 71,158 Dunn, joseph Dunn, Philli 199 Dunnavant, 1:11-il 123 Durham, Mike 71,158 Durham, Wa ne 158 Durland, Debbi 199 Dziabas, Becky Dziabas Patty E Earle, Claudia 174 Earnhardt, Louise 159 Eason, Greg 62174 Eberhart, Linda 62,199 Eddy, Catherine A. 199 Edge, Kim 159 Edmonds, Alan 76,199 Edmonds Bobby 174 Edmondson, Sue 71,159 Edwards, Cheryl 159 Edwards, Elton T. 174 Edwards Sarah 57,9l,199 Eichelberger, Betty 105,199 Eklund, Karl 125,159 Eklund, Rick 174 Elian von Meldorf, Tania 117,159 Elkins Lizbeth 58,100,116,174,187 Elliott, Arthur 85,174 Elliott, Glenda 80,174 Ellis Cam 112,159 Ellis, Craig 174 Ellis, Katherini Ellis Steven 57,89,199 Elmore, Susan 159 Elrod, Darrell 86,199 English, Kathleen Ennis, Brenda 68,419,174 Enoch, Carolyn Enoch, Louvenia Ensley, jennifer 174,187 Epps Marvin 174 Ernest, Charles 159 Erwin, Kenneth Essi, jose h 62,159 Essa, Lindg C. 117,159 Essa, Mike S. 71,159 Eubanks, Sue A. 89,113,159 Eure, Hilliard M. 159 Evans, Bemard H. Evans Charles Evans joseph 0. 58,154,159 Evans, Lauraj. 106,199 Evans, Thomas D. Everhart, Sandra L. 84,200 Evins, Frontis W. 87 F Faireloth, Bradley E. Falvey, Kit A. 1.19 Farabee, Charles R. 22,200 Farley, Anne C. 159 Farley, Colleen M. 71,159 Fanner, Margaret F. 200 Farrell, Marcia A. 159 Farrington, Rodger A. 174 Feeney, Mechael T. 131,174 Fennell, Wayne D. STUDENT INDEX Fergreson, Dwight 159 Ferris, Nancy jo 159 Ferris Robert M. 82,200 Few, Kathryn L. 174 Fickling, Amy L. 89,159 Fields Rosanne L. 117,200 Fine., Bob W. Fishman, Ted A. 159 Fitzner, Michael S. 200 Flaith, joel 159 Flinn, Michael R. 100,116,129,174-, 187 Floyd, Connie L. 159 Floyd, David E. 174 Floyd, Patricia A. 200 Flynn, Clifton P, 71,159 Flynn, Gary B. 71,159 Flynn, Richard D. 174 Fogarty, Paul C. 90,174 Fogleman, David W. 159 lfol-ty Paul 0. Fo , Toni Forrest, William W. jr. Fortune, Charles 87,200 Fosncr, john C. Foster, Cynthia A. 200 Foster, Pamela R. 200 Foust, Eddie L. Foust, Thomas Fowler, jose h L. 86 Fowlkes, Ted, H. 200 Fox, Wallace D. 62,174 Foy, john M. 62,159 Franklin, Daniel B. 21,68, 116,200,218 Franks, Linda A. 174 Fra1.ier,janice 85,174 Freeman, Kim R. 174 Freeman, Renee D. 175 French, William R. 159 Frigglc, Kathryn A. 57,68,106,107,200 Friutt, Leslie Fry, Laura T. 80,200 Fryar, Garry L. 175 Fryar, jeffury Frye, Doug L. 86.175 Fuller, Robert T. 175 Fulton, Nancy S. 175 Fulton, Rachon 120 Fulton, Shirley D. 159 Fultz, David M. 62,200 G Gabriel, Thomas L. 175 Gadson, Annie 71 Gaebe, Richard A. 159 Gainey, Crystal D. 159 Gaither, David Gallagher, Ann L. 62,200 Gallagher, Colleen A. 106,200 Heel! 233 Coach Bob Jamieson may run our athletic program, but long-time caretaker Willie Young is the one who runs the gym. Gallinger, jay 94,200 Galloway, Sarah L. 160 Galyon, Susan E. 106,107,175 Gardner, Ann M. 160 Gamer, Mary M. Garrett, Linda C. 21,58,93,200 Garrett, Mary K. 58,105,116,175 Garton, Kathryn S. 82 Gaux, Carolyn A. 175 Gayden, Shirle D. 113,160 Gaynor, Beth Gaynor, Ronald S. 62,160 Gentry, Gary 200 George, Hazel T. 160 Gianaris, Harry N. 175 Gibson, Brian K. 160 Gibson, Ken 133,175,187 Gibson, Mary L. 175 Gibson, Mary M. 64-,99,175 Gilbert, Antonia R. 88,200 Gilchrist., Major P. Gill, Clinton Gillespie, David N. 87,201 Gilliam,james D. 86,98,201 Gilmore, Anne S. 160 Gilmore, Edie 175 Gilreath, Robert F. 160 Gilyard, Darrl M. 120 Gily ard, Wayne Gipple. Karen S. 68,175 Gipslc, Stephanie M. 64-,71,160 Gl- ney,juanita 2l,58,62,201 Glass, john l. 57,9-4,122,134-,195,201 Gleichert, Paula Marie 160 Gleichert, Nancy K. 80,201 Glenn, Robert B. 62,120,275 Glover, Douglas L. 21,47 Goins Bren a 71,160 Goins, Clifton M. 85,201 Goldman, Teddy 90,160 Goode, Annette D. 85,175 Goode, Winfred C. 60,201 Gooding, Susan W. Goodman, Clifford L. 160 Goodman, Matthew 64,160 Goodman, Robert B. 116,122,134,20l Gordon, Priscilla A. 71,160 Gordon, Mary E. 64,117,160 Gorham, Gregory L. 175 Goss, Nancy L. 160 Gottschalk, Donna G. 160 Grace, Sonya 71,117 Graham, Mannie L. Grant, Audrey 175 Grant, Catherine A. 71,175 Grant., Lonnie A. Grantham, Henry B. 160 Graxale, Laura 117,160 Graves Phylliss 160 Gray G rave s Rhonda 160 Brian V. 71 160 Grayl Debbie A. 84.201 Gray, Lee '1'. Gray Gray, Mark li. Gray, Suzanne 61.201 Thomas H. 58,160 Green, Alton R. 160 Greene, Daniel C. 160 Greenwood, Billy G. Griffin, Bonita 175 Griffin, Donna M. 82,201 Griffin, Howard I.. Griffth, Peggy S. 201 Gross Nancy 201 Gros Spencer j. Gru-szcak, Diane Hudson ,4 What's up, Doc? Gneszcak, Paul Griffin, Daniel Guinn, Teresa D. Gulledge, Walter G. 120,175 Gunter, Gloria L. 82,201 Gunthrop, Angela Gusler, Sheila D. 201 Gutterman, Deborah A. 76,107,166.175 Gutterman, Donna L. 106,107,175 Gutterman, David 1,. 160 H Haase, Donald R. 89.175 Hageman, Wendy j. 116,160 Hager, Michael L. 175 Hager, Robert S. 21,94-,122, 193,202 Haines Kathryn E. 88,160 Haislip, Robin j. 116,160 Haith, joel T. Haithcock, Cher I I.. 61,116,175 Hale, David S. 175 Hale, Stephen R. 120,175 Hall, Deborah S. 202 Hall. Gregory G. 160 Hall, j oyce C. 160 Hall, Steven B. 62,160 Hamilton, Edward M. 129,202 Hamilton. jean A. 85,160 Hamilton, Sabryna A. 175,187 Hamrick, Paula 202 Hancock. james D. Handlon, Glenn Hanes Michael Hankins Thomas E. 62,94-,202 Hanna, George E. 175 Hanna, Robertj. 160 STUDENT INDEX Hansen, jane I.. 202 Hanson. Gordon Hanson, james D. 175 Hardee, Dorothy Halrlee, joseph E. 87 Hardy,john 121,160 Hardy, john W. Ilargett, Candace L. 64,187 Harlow, Lizabeth Ann 160 Harper, Sheryl L. 175,187 Harris Alfred 160 Harris, Anita B. Harris, Belinda D. 160 Harris, Deborah S. 160 Harris Lazelle I . Harris, Mary j. 160 Harris Mike 125,161 Harris, Nathan A. 120,175 Harris, Robert D. 161 Harris Robert 0. 175 Harrison, john W. 68,175 Hart, janet C. 175 Hartsook, Edward W. 133,202 Harville, Cynthia j. Harwell, Henry B. 175 Harwell, trnice A. 202 Hash, De rah L. 161 Hassell, Carl I . 131,202 Havner, Patricia A. 203 Hayes, Debbie M. 117,175 Hayes, Steven Haynes, Kathy S. 88,203 Heaeox, Matthew A. 161 Healy, Mary J. 68,95,203 Healy, Patsy A. 71,116,154-,161 Heard, Angel 1.. Heard, Carol 203 Heard, Nancy C. 203 Hearnes, Robert 176 Heberer, jack B. 203 Heinen, Michaelj. 92,129,203 Helberg, David j. 203 Hellein., Alan A. 203 Helman, Marc Helms Cynthia D. 76,106,107,117,203 Hill, Gary Ilill, jolmny H. Hill, Katherine A. 161 Hines, Michael 176 Hinshaw, David M. 203 HiPPS. David G. 94,1 16,122,176 Hip s, joan E. 176 Ilodiges George j. 121,125,161 Hodges, Male Steven 204 Hodges, Marionette S. 161 Hodges, Vanessa G. 64-,176 Hoff, jcffery W, 204 Hogewood, Donna L. 87,176 Hohenwarter, Mark W. 204 Hohenwarter, Mary L. 88,176 Holiday, Hollec Holland, Michael T. 62,92,l20,l76 Holland, Philip C. Holley, Roger 161 Holloway, David M. 87 Holmes Murra 204 Holyfield, Debbie A. 161 Hood, Cheryl I.. 161 Hood, Claude N. 21,86,134,204- Hooker, Donna I . 161 Ilooker, Kaye Hooper, Dena G. 61,100,204 Hornig, Sylvia A. Houghton, Sara C. 71,204 Hounshell, Elizabetli A. 161 Howard, Angela 176 Howard, Lyndall R. 91,943,204- Howard, Mary C. Howerton, Robert M. 58,64-,161 Howerton, Zachariah H. 120,204 Howle, Richard I . Hubbard, Dean M. 76,176 Hubbard, Frances E. Hudgens, Charles E. jr. 21,86 Hudson, Annette 176 Hudson , Chris L. 176 Hudson, Evurn Hudson, john R. 120 , Sheree 176 Helms, Dianne 113,176 Helsley, Ruth E. 176 Henderson, Thomas Hennigan, Sandra 176 Henson, Karen B, 57,62,93,203 Hepler, Ann C. 103,176,187 Hepler, Cyrus M. 9l,92,116.203 Hepler, Holly C. 71,161 Hepler, Stephen M. 203 Hennan, Stuart 176 Herr, Steven Paul Herring, Hosea 2l,71,85 Herring, Michael C. 176 Herring, Robert I.. 116,203 Herron, Mary C. 203 Hester, Gary L. 62 Hickman, lllysses Hicks Andrewj. 176 Hicks Freddie j. Hicks, Larry W. 85 Highfill, Carol A. 95,116,203 Highfill, james T. 161 Highfill, Virginia D. 161 Highsmith, Charles A. jr. 62,133,203 Highsmith, Newell L. 62,133,176 Hileman, Donna L. 176 Hill, Carlton B. lliIL Catherine W. 116,203 Kemim1s'cing through the past. 234 Huffines, james P. 161 Huffman, jeffery j. 71,161 Hughes, Deborah A. 58,161 Humble, Pamela 111. 117,161 Hummel, janet L. 89 Hundley, jlames R. 176 Hundley. amelaj. 113,161 Hunnemann, Mark A. 92,176 Hunt, john V. 120,176 Hunt, Kim I.. 161 Hunt, Mal'ilyn 70 Hunt, Mary Hunt, Stephen K. Hunter, Deborah P. 88 Hunter, Elizabeth j. 82 Hunter, Linda K. 71,161 Huntley, Earl Huntley, Richard D. 161 Huntle , Trudi G. 176 Hurst, William M. 176 Hutchison, Lisa 76,89,99,204 Hutchison, Thomas I. 21,4-7,204 Hutton, joe M. 176 Hyman, Michael A. 125,161 I Ingber, Carol 176 Ingram, Anne M. 62,161 Ingram, Donald Ingram,janc K. 68,204- Ingram Ingram Inman, , Lou A. 161 , Sandra M. 161 janette 116,176,187 Irvin, Alan W. 64,122,123,l31,176 Isaacson, Michelle R. 68,106,204 Isaiah, Barbaraj. 1 I jack, Carolyn M. 68,90, 116,176 jackson, Andy 204 ackson, Clarence N. jackson, Emma A. 205 jackson. Fannie R. 176 Jackson, Laura A. 99,116,205 Jackson, Patricia A. 64-,161 Jackson, Penny Jacobs Heidi C. 68,71,176 Jacobs, Paw A. 205 Jacobson, ichael l. 76,116,205 Jacot, Kimberly A. 176 James, Michael 161 James, Rodney 127,176 Jamison, Alfred W. Janke, Richard V. 176 Janle, Susan C. 161 Jarrell, Ernestine Jeffries, Sherry L. 84-,205 Jeffries, William M. 64-,161 Jenkins, Janice D. Johnson, Annette Johnson, Archie P. 80 Johnson, Barry D. Johnson, lsabelle C. 21,136,205 Johnson, Jane M. 68,88,99,205 Johnson, Jim D. 127 Johnson, Leigh C. 161 Johnson, Mary J. 176 Johnson, Sandra C. 84-,205 Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sharon D. Johnson, Sherrie D. 176 Johnson, Steven L. 161 Jolly, James Brian 161 Jone, Earl A. Jones, Anthony 120,205 Jones, Albert H. 161 Jones, Carla Jones, Collette R. 161 Jones, Curtis W. 205 Jones, Eric E.. 64-,161 Jones James N. 100,120,176 Jones, Janet L. 112,161 Jones Julia S. 21,88,95,205 jones, Karen S. 71,99,177 Jones, Larry D. 205 Jones Paul D. 92,123,177 Jones Richard CJ 116,205 Jones, Victor B. 131,177 Joyce, Larry A. K Kabot, Ruth 205 Kalpagian, Jan A. 161 Kaplan, Alan M. 161 Kaplan, Randall R. 21,58,100,177,187 Karesh, Michael B. 205 Keen, Sue A. 62,162 Keesee, John C. 177 Keesee, Millie W. 205 Kellenberger, Susan M. 62,177,187 Kellogg, Lewis 134 Kelly, Richard A. 162 Kendall, Charles H. 162 Kennedy, Patricia A. 91,106,107,205 Kennerly, Kathy G. 162 Kennerly, Ste hen W. 177 Kennett, Jan 6'1,93,205 Kenney, Cindy L 113,162 Kersy, Elizabeth D. 88,177 Key, Mary Kihler, Marvin B. 205 Kidd, Cheryl 177 Kidd, Cheryl D. Kinard, Beverly A. 68,206 Kincaid, Susan D. 100,206 King, Brent E. 113,162 King, Deborah J. 103,205 King, Frances I. 162 King, Mike 92,133,177 Kinney, Craig R. 206 Kinney, Douglas C. 62,162 Kinsey, Reginald L. 162 Kirkman, Brende Kirkman, Jacqueline L. 162 Kiser, Mose 162 Kissick, David S. 162 Knight, Glenn R. 206 Klemer, Caralea C. 90 Knox, Martha E. 162 Kohl, Shelly P. 206 Koonts, Linda S. 71,116,162 Kornegay, Jwohn H. 87,206 Komegacy, ary L. 71.76,95,l77 Kotter, athy 17,162,177 Kotter, Michael 162 09555, Aj if Cirltalk-about boys? Kragas Tor K. 162 Kreis, Jean 177 Kritzer, Mary A. 62,162 Kronenfeld, Kurt W. 162 Kronenfeld, Sharon L. 93,206 Kuney, Nancy M. 62,82 100 Kurfirst, Kathryn L. Kusenberg, Margaret A. Kutchei, Dalya R. 76,162 Kutchei, Harry N. 81,206 L Lackey, David Lackey, Gayle 58 Lafferman, Cynthia 162 Lambe, Sandra 162 Lane, Charles D. 162 Lang, Sandra L. 88,177 Langlois Michael P. 162 Lanham, Darla 177 Lanier, Ste hanie M. 93,206,213 Lann, Lois? 68,177 Lannon, Devorah C. 162 LaPine, Ronald N. 94,206 LaRose, Nona E. LaRose, Thomas W. Lasek, Suzanne E. 113,177 Lassiter, Catherine C. 90,177 Lassiter, Frederick A. 82,178 Lassiter, Janet M. 90,162 Latture, Sarah R. 178 Lavine, Donna D. 162 Lawrence, Ed F. 162 Laws, Catherine 60 Lay, Christo her Lay, Leslie 162 Layne, Cindy A. 60,116,162 Layne, Nancye B. 75.216 Leke, Zane G. Jr. 68,206 Lebaube, Robert A. 162 Ledbetter, Edward L. Ledbetter, Gail 206 Ledwell, Edwina l.. 64-,178 Lee, LindaJ. 93,206 Lee, Richard H. 206 Lee, Romona 162 Leemon, Karen S. 162 LeGrand, Howard G. Leitner, Cynthia L. 113,178 Leonard, Beverly J. 76,93,206 Leonal'd, Cathrine E. 207 Leonard, Mary T. 75,116,207 Leonard, Nancy C. 75,88,116,162 Leung, Amy K. 163 Levin, Janis R. 178 Lewallen,John D. 120,207 Lewis, Claudiaj. 207 Lewis, Freddy E. 163 Lewis, John R. 87.91,116,207 Lewis, argaret 163 Lewis, Samuel M. 87,91,207 Lewis Victor Liles, Linda J. 178 Lincks Robert B. 100,122,178 Lindsay, Charles G. 60, 120,123,197,207 Lindsay, Lenora Lindsay, Nolan M. 125 Lithgo, William J. 163 235 Little, Cynthia 207 Little, Ross 100,178,187 Livingston, James L. 178 Livingston, Robert E. 123,178 Llewellyn,John E. 163 Llewellyn, Richard H. 68,911,178 Loester, Barbara D. 68,105,207 Long, Betsy S. 163 Long, Deborah 178 Long, Gregory 163 Long, Lan-n M. 88,105 Long, Martha B. 163 Long, Rosema N. 178 Long, Sidney 64 Long, Terri Long, William E. 163 Long, Williamj. 64- Love, Priscilla A. 75,207 Lowe, Teresa M. 178 Lowell, Valerie 207 Lucas Barry A. 624 Lunch, Diane Luper, William D. 163 Lusk, Jeanne Ann 178 Lusk, Mary Sue 163 Luteman, Steve E. 71 Lutfy, Barry H. 163 Lutz, Sally 21,61,193,207 Lyle, Patricia Ann 163 Lynch, Diane Lyons Marie F. 163 Lysiak, Ste hanie A. 163 Lysiak, Todjd J. 178 M Mabe, Howard C 178,206 Macdonald, Glen D. 47,58,120,127,178 Macdonald, Jamie E. 163 Macdonald, Keith 120,134-,207 Madk, Christel 57,75,207 Maclg Darlene 163 Mack, Shelia D. Mackenzie, Bruce E. 163 Mackenzie, Lisbeth 207 Maddox, Betsy C. 90,178,187 Mahaffce, Patricia A. 76,86,207 Malburg, Robert W. 4-7,513,120,134-,207,211 Malburg, Timothy W. 58,116,134,178 Mandina, Mike 94,123,207 Mandrano, Mard W. 163 Maness CliffordJ. Maness, Howard Manning, Derek N. 163 Marcus Elijah 178 Markham, l.aRhe 62,207 Marks, Judith K. 58,116,154-,163 Marks Marianne R. 163 Maron, Bill Marr, Cl de M. 178 Martin, Jlohn W. Martin, Joseph D. 178,187 Martin, Julia S. 58,100,179 Martin, Reginald 121 Martin, Weldon E. Martinelli, Elsie J. 178 Marvin, Ka L. 163 Marvin, William R. 85,90,129,l79 Mason, Michael W. 58,121,129,163 McArthur, Mike Matthews, Debora Matthews james A. 62,9l,94-.207 Mathewson, Rebecca R. 99.179 Maupin. jennie L. 163 Maupin, Melaniej. 88,103,179 Maxwell, Debra 75,86.208 Maxwell, Cary N. 62 Mayhand, Dennis Mayhand, Michael A. 163 Maynard, j oyce C. 179 Maynard, Melvin B. Maynard, Sandra l.. 85,179 McAdams Thomas A. McArthur, james 208 McArthur, Randall S. 163 McBride, Margaret 208 McCain, Roger McCall, Beth A. 88,179 McCall, Dale L. 163 McCann. Kathy 208 McCartney, john D. 179 Mctllurkin. Thomas S. McConnell, Kathleen 64,163 McCorkle, Arleatha 179 McCormack, Nanc 208 McCoy, Emma 179 McCoy. Mattie 75,208 McCoy, Sharon K. 163 McCrady, llelen T. 113.179 McCrudy, Fran E, 163 Mctluiston, Robert 116.208 McCulley, Bob 208,215 McCulley, Patrick 164 McCulTy. Edward L. 164 McCurry, janet M. McDaid, Susan 179 McDaniel, Frances A. 21.61,100,208 McDowell, Cheryl S. 164 McDowell, Karen D. 179 McDowell., Robert E. McFarland, joy 89, 105.117.208 McFarland, Steven A. 64,164 McGarity, Leonard W. 62,86,208 Mctlchee, Dorothy E. 71,164 McGirt, Cynthia D. Mctiirt, Larry McGougl, Terence P. 92.179 STUDENT INDEX Mcllwain, Fletcher Mcllwain. john M. 164 Mclver, Cynthia L. 71,164 McKinney, Robert D. 64,208 McKinzie, Earlene C, 71,88,179 McLean, Dennis McMasters, Cindi D. 179 McMasterg Claudia 91,95,208 McMasters Vicki l.. 164 McMillan, Cynthia j. 82,179 McMillan, joseph B. 86.179 McMillin, David L. 164 McQueen, Hildreth M. McRimmon. Daniel tl. 136.164 Meacham, Melanie 71,164 Meacham, jimmy 64,208 Meadows, Byron P. Meadows, Linda 21,208 Meadows, Pamela A. 180 Medlin, Reece Melton, Marshall E. 164 Melvin, Dana W. 60,61,88,116.180 Merchant, Christopher D. Merchant, Timothy S. Merrell, David A. Merrell, james R. Messick, jerry C. 87,208 Michael, Lynn 95,180 Michaels, Debbie 7l.90,208 Michaud, Ann 180 Middleton, Mark 208 Midgett, Kathleen P. 116,180 Well, saying Cheese,' isn'l all that hard! Monnett, Charles G. 64,164 Monroe. Gina L. 64,113,164 Montana, Kathy A. 180 Montgomery, jesse 71 Montgomery, Mary S. 209 Moody, Gwendolyn A. 180 Moore, Albert L. 209 Moore, Cumie 80 Moore, David W. 209 M oore , Debbie S. 209 Moore, james W. Moore, jeffer B. 209 Moore, john 85,164 Moore Ricky E. 98 Moore, Sharon D. 164 Moorefield, Karen 85,90,180 Morehead, Pamela A. 164 Morrah, Katherine E. 90,164 Morris, Linda j. 113,164 Moms, Rohr-rt E. 86,209 Morris, William T. 180 Morrison, Andre 76 Morrison, Hazeline 164 Morrison, Karen E. 209 Morrison, Leslie 116,180 Morrow, David E. 57,62,209,215 Morton, Margaret S. 164 Morton, Nancyg. 105,117,180 Morton, Richar A. 164 Morton, Richard B. 164 Moyer, Chris E. 116,164 Mull, john W. 91,209 Murphy, Charlie G. 131,180 Murphy, Martha K. 99,180 Murphy, Susan Murray, David G. 57,62,94,120,209 Munay, Mary K. 164 Murray. Teresa L. 209 MurrelIe,j0yce R. 164 Mydlow, Michael W. 120,209 Myers Fred E. 209 Myers Sally V. 164 Myrick, james C. 164 Myrick, Thomas D. 21,122,209 N Nader, Cheryl A. 85,180 Neal, Vanessa L. 117,164 Neelygjezsie 164 Neiditz, Susan B. 64,180 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Ann M. 209 Curtis E. 210 Earle T. 27,120,134,180 Nelson, Marcheta E. 210 Nettles, Ernestine j. 180 Ncustel, Randall A. 210 Miller, Deborahj. Miller, Eric M. 116,122,155,164 Miller, Melvin Miller, Renita Y. 180 Miller, Ruth 87,180 Miller, Susan 180 Miller, Teresa D. 113,180 Mills Charles T. 164 Mills Gurney 94,122,133,208 Mills. james E. Mills, Monica K. 164 Mills, Roxie H. 85 Mills William M. 116,208 Mims lla S. 164 Minor, Alycia R. 85,180 Minor, Sue 208 Minor, Warren Douglas 164 Mitchell, Clay T. 64,180 Mitchell, David R. Mitchell, Donna M. 116,164 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchem, Donna S. 180 Elizabeth G. 60,116,164 Forcstina 180 Martha A. 60,88,93,180 Mary B. 68.95,ll6,208,209 Danny S. 164 Moffitt, Franklin 164 236 Newbould, Douglas F. 125,164 Newman, Dennis A. 180 Nicholson, Ellen F. 100,105,113,180 Nicholson, Francis P. Nida. Robert lf. 123,210 Nipper, Anne E. 62,103,210 Nix, Donnaj. 164 Nixon, Dalen 134 Noble, Alfred R. Nondon, Richard H. 64,210 Norman, Kenneth L. Normandy, Laura L. 60,71, 180 Norwood, Ray A. 180 0 Oakley, Katherine K. 57,88,195,210 Oakley, Margaret C. 88, 164 Oaster, Lawton T. 92,180 Daster. Mike D. 165 0'Cain, Elizabeth A. 180 Odom, Allen P. 80,89,98,210 Oliver. Sharon D. 165 Unaczynski, Valdemar A. 210 Osborne. Blanche R. 76.103,181,187 Osborne, Brain R. 165 Osbome, Cindy 165 Osborne, james C. 60,62,122, 125, 134 181 Oshust, Michael W. 125,165 Osmann, Carol A. 87,210 Ott, Charles H. 165 Dutten, Betty A. Overby, Avery Overman, Robert Overman, Robert W. Overton, Susan C. 62,93,181 Owen, Mary 181 Owens David Owings, Mary E. 181 Ozment, Lynn T. 21,211 P Pait, Betty Palmer, David R. 165 Pannell, Bamey R. 68,181 Pardue, Brian W. 134-,181 Parham, Margaret A. 181 Parker, Anne C. 60,771,165 Parker, Henry S. Parker, Robert C. 64 Parks Michael G. 87,911,181 Parks Nancy A. 62,211 Parrett, Nancy T. 117,165 Parrett, Patti 116,117,181 Parsons Claibome E. 211 Paschal, David 87,181 Paskiewicz, Karen L. 85,181 Pate, Lewisj. 211 Patrick, Amold 181 Patrick, Frankie C. 60,181 Parsch, Pamela G. 211 Patterson, Linda A. 181 Patton, Steven A. 181 Pauling, Frances L. 211 Payne, Harvey W. 181,187 Payne, john R. 211 Pearce, Carol A. 165 Pearce, David C. 62,181 Pearce, Susan M. 211 Pearlman, joseph D. 165 Pearman, Harvey R. Pendergraph, Ann E. 165 Pendleton, Thomas W. 65,165 Penn, Daniel A. 125 Pennin, Sharon lhen Pennis Gerardus Lee 165 Pentz, Tom H. 165 Peoples Charles 1. Peoples Willie 165 Perkins, Dwight 131 Perkins Kathy 82,181 Perkins, Mary M. 165 Perkins Samuel 165 Perlman, Gary D. 181 Perry, David 21,64 Pen'y, Doris A. 57,62,211 Perry, Pamela C. 211 Perry, Susan B. 60,95,211 Person, Glenn H. 211 Pettiford, Charles Pettiford, William Phelps janet 71,165 Phillips Chip 129,165 Phillips Cynthia D. 165 Phillips jenny 165 Phillips, Mark K. 47,136,211 Phillips Susan G. 88,181 Pickard, Rachel 211 Pihos. Christopher 120 STUDENT INDEX Pike, David 181 Pinnix, Darlene Pinson, Garia E. 117,165 Pinson, Janie M. 165 Pipan, Vivian j. 62,133,165 Pleasants David N. 86,211 Plough, Nancy A. 84,211 Plybon, Mary M. Poer, Anne T. 99,211 Polk, Belinda 165 Plolwy, Karen B. 165 Pone, Hodges N. 121,125,165 Poore, Betty j. 62,165 Porter, Robert W. Robyne, Casandra 85 Potts, Michael M. 181 Powers Alan l . 165 Powers, Kevin M. 100,120,131,181,187 Prairie, Cynthia L. 211 Preston, Sharon G. 211 Price, joan B. 71,181 Price,,1ohn 165 Priestlcy, Angclaj. 165 Proston, Brad 71,129,165 Protor, Nancy Elizabeth 106,l07,181,187 Pruett, Mary jo 88,165 Pruitt, Deborahj. 166 Putnam, Harley A. 166 Q Queenan, Barbara L. 166 Quigley, Bruce A. 82 Quinn, james l. R Rabin, janet 62,212 Rabold, Leonard 1. 212 Rainey, Steven M. 166 Ralls George T. 94-,100,122,181 Ramsey, Sally L. 181 Rankin, joseph B. 181 Rankin, Lawson A. 62,92,212 Rankin, Susan 21,4-7,84 Rankins, Donald Ranzenhofer, Marianne 106, 107,113,212 Ranz.enliot'er, Melissa l . 113,116,166 Ratcliff, Lon 212 Ratliffe, Mike 166 Rayl, Bradford M. 212 Read, Michael E. 76,212 Readling, Sharon R. 166 Reaves, Bemice Reaves, Mike 1. 181 Reaves Myra T. Reavis Rebecca A. 80,100,l01,212 Redner, Susan 71,181 Reece, Marshall A. 181 Reed, Susan E. 113,166 Reeves Colby M. 71 Reeves Pumell R. 71,166 Reid, john A. 166 Reid, Margaret M. 212 Reitzel, Gary L. Reitzel, Terry I... 182 Rembert, Patricia 85 Renn, Lar T. Reynolds!-Wclark H. Reynolds Nancy j. 71,212 Reynolds Susan V. 117,212 Rhodes, Catherine T. 62,215,212 Rhodes Rick E. Rhyne, Michael K. 121,166 Richmond, Anna 212 Riddick, Dorothy 166 Riddle, Bruce A. 182 Riddle, jeff 1. 166 Ries, Kenneth 212 Riggins jerry Riggins Marilyn Riggsbee, Mary J. 68,88,95,l16,212 Ripley, Ken R. 86,212 Ritch, Al E. 212 Ritter, john A. Ritter, Steven E. 62,212 Rivenbark, Melva K. 212 Robb, David 166 Robbins Charles T. 62,212 Robbins Dale K. 166 Robbins William R. Roberts, Frank 182 Roberts, Mark 166 Robertson, Kathryn l.. 182 Robertson, Robert W. 80,182 Robinson, Anne C. 88,212 Robison, Barbara L. 88,213 Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Patty W. 71,166 Robinson, Russell Rochelle, William H. 213 Roddeyhloey 71,166 Rogers, Aluah Rogers, Amelia L. 7l,88,112,166 Roger, Barbara E. 213 Rogers, Benjamin 62,120,182 Rogers Dean 82 Rogers Elizabeth D. 64,166 Rogers Emmalee 213 Rogers Gail C. 166 Rogers Linda A. 117,213 Rogers Stephen W. 80,92,213 Rollins Elizabeth L. 182 Romer, Helene C. Rorie, Vernia R. 82 Roseboro, Veala A. Rom Edward A. Roueche, j ames L. 182 Roueehel-Jean R. 93,213 Roughga en, john l . 68,182 Royal, Denise C. 75,84-,213 Rucker, Cynthia R. 71 Rucker, Leu Rucker, Melvin 182 Rumsey, Yvonne M. 166 Rush, Susan M. 116,166 Ruw'll,john S. 21,94-,213 Russell, Susan B. 76,166 Russell, Willie L. 117 S Salls Leigh M. 21,47,93,202,213 Sells Leslie M. 21,95,2l3,215 No wonder Mr. Glenn looks so worried! How will he ever get their attention? ff s-z. - - Sal ter, Christopher 87 Salter, Michael W. 166 Salvin, Ann T. 213 Sanders Stephen B. 120,213 Sanford, Peter K. 166 Sappenfield, jill E. 213 Saunders, john L. 182 Saunders Louise G. 71,166 Savage, David T. 166 Saylor, Lori K. 117,182 Sa lor, David R. 166 Scliaefer, Gail 95,182 Schaefer, Kurt 8. 62 Schenker, Deborah A. 57,213 Schrank, Ron K. 76,182 Schultz, Laurie D. 166 Schwartz, Donna F. Scoh, Denise L. Scott, Ronald W. 86,134,213 Scutti, joanne 166 Sealey, Kim V. 64,166 Selders, jane E. 62,182 Self, Allan C. 76,100,116 Self, Betty A. 57,113,213 Self, William N. 133,182 Sellars Fay L. 213 Sessoms Karen L. 214 Seuberling, joey M. 166 Severs, Deborah L. 57,68,2l4 Severs james R. 125,166 Seymore, Melvin C. Shankle, Libba 57,76,85,214 Shanks, Vemon 123,214 Sharma, Manjul 57,214 Sharpe, Larry 116,214 Sharpe, Robin M. 166 Sharpe, Susan Y. 214 Sharsky, Mike R. Shaver, Mike li. 62,l00,120,127,182 Shaw, Barbara A. 88,182 Shaw, Curtis 166 Shaw, Ralph L. 86,214 Shaw, Yvonne Shearin, Susan G. 214 Oh! My girdle is killing me. ' Sheets jamie li.. 167 Sheets, Nancy j. 7l,95,214 Sheldon, Diane Shelton, Carol M. 58,95,182 Shelton, David 182 Shelton, Roberta L. 95,214 Shennum, Keith A. 182 Shimer, Ginny 93,182 Shinn, Nancy A. 89,182 Shoffner, Gregory D. 182 Shoffner, john D. 183 Shoffner, Karen E.. 76,105,116,183,187 Shoffner, Lawrence T. Short, Nanc E. 183 Showfety, ltdlark A. 92,120 Shue, Greg F. 86,214 Shuler, Kathv Y. Shuler, Walter T. 214 Shuler, William T. 167 STU DENT IN DEX Shuping, Clay L. 167 Sigmon , Debraj. 183 Sigmon, jack A. Sigmon, Robin Sigmon, Robin D. S Timothy B. 183 SiE8ls?rRobert N. 71,167 Siler, james Silkworth, William R. 71,167 Silver, jeffre 167 Silvers, Wendy j. 214 Simel, David L. 214 Simon, Barbara j. 167 Simon, Deborah j. 82,214 Simon, Linda B. 214 Simmons janice E. 167 Simpson, Deborah 1. 112,167 Simson, Ralph G. 92,214 Simpso Simpso n, Edwin B. 64,167 n, Wayne A. 129,183 Sims Andre B. 183 Sims Germaine D. Sims, Valerie K. 167 Sinclair, Carl W. 64,183 Singleton, Debra L. 70,90,116,214 Sinle ton, jimmy Sink, H Size mo Skenes, omer A. jr. 116,167 rc, Beverly A. 167 Ronald P. 167 Skislak, Marti K. 183 Slagle, Wayne P. 183 Sligh, ,I erome 167 Small, Gerald M. 167 Small, Glenda A. 113,167 Small, Prudence H. Small, Yvonne L. 113,183 Smalley, Frances 88 Smith, Alma L. Smith, Carlton L. 71,167 Smith, Charles j. 125,183 Smith, Cheryl L. 62,89,105,183 Smith, Clarence Smith, Clifford C. Smith, Don 134 Smith, Endia P. 215 Smith, Gary W. 129,215 Smith, jan A. 71,100,101,116,183 Smith, john E. 120,167 Smith, june A. 116,167 Smith, Kennaj. 76,89,103,183 Smith, Kevin D. Smith, Kim 183 Smith, Kim L. 183 Smith, Mark 167 Smith, Raymond D. jr. 62,167 Smith, Ronald S. 183 Smith, Ro M. 76 Smith, Sallly W. 57,95,215 Smith, Steven C. 167 Smith, Willie A. 215 Snider, Ben 167 Snider, Kenneth D. 167 Snider, Terri C. 167 Snipes Vanessa C. 71,116,183 Snitzer, 1ra P. 167 Snyder, Franklin A. 167 Stanick, Elizabeth 95, 184 Stanley, Rachel L. 113,168 Stanle , Susan D. Stancii Harold B. 121,129,168 Stang, Fred S. 21,200,215 Stapleton, Carol A. 168 Starolitz, Robin 89,184 Staton, Darlene 112 Stearns Leslie 184 Steel, Mary V. 71,168 Steele, Sharon L. 184 Steele, William M. 62,168 Steinsberger, Scott 86 Stephens Samuel C. 122,125,131 Stams Leslie 117 Stevens David L. 123,215 Stevens joan M. 93,215 Stevens Margaret A. 168 Stevenson, Angela Stevenson, Bonnie Stewart, Robin T. 64 Stiles Paula E. 184 Stilwell, Rodney D. 68,184 Stockard, Alan L. 82,215 Stockard, Matthew E. 62,215 Stokes, Leon L. 86,216 Stone, Dianne W. 71,168 Stout, Susan L. 168 Stout, Roy W. 82,184 Stovall, Shirle E. 60,184,187 Stowe, Harry Stowe, Sall D. 168 St. Peter, Mlichele M. 216 Strachan, David L. 184 Strawn, Debra K. 168 Strickland, Lex 120,123,184 Strickland, Vem W. 136,216 Strickler, Alan L. 82,184 Strickler, Dale S. 168 Stutts Robert S. 87,216 Sue, Samuel A. 168 Sugg, Conniej. 216 Summers Anthony B. 120 Summers Deborah 168 Summers Donna L. 68,1l6,200,2 Summers, Harold Surieon, Sharon E. 168 Sut er, Martin T. 168 Swann, Pamela L 216 Swann, Thomas 184 Swartzberg, Gerald M. 58,168 Sykes George W. Sykes William T. 216 Symmes Mary 62,168 Szostak, Barbara A. 168 Szostak, l . joe 86,184 T Tager, Karen L. 57,88,89,99,216 T rt, Brenda G. 216 T:8Tm, jimmy B. Tallon, joe H. Tall , Susan A. 95,216 Tayllor, Deborah j. 216 Taylor, jean l . 113,168 Souers Marsha M. 58,88,183 Spangler, Kevin M. 129,167 Spangler, Timothy j. 94,183,187 Sparkman, Sara j. 183 Sparks jennifer j. 82,100, 101,215 Spanks Susan E. 167 Sparrow, Bets F. 215 Spears Graig 121,167 Spencer, Andrew G. Spencer, Barara L. 105,215 Spencer, David L. 62,86,1l6,215 Spencer, Richard L. 62,120,134,215 Sper ,john G. 121,167 Spitdz Bruce F. 183 Spital, Robin C. 215 Spriggs Richard E. Spriggts Trud G. 167 Sprin le, Nadline E. 57,68,215 Spruill. Albert W. 60,167 Spnrill, Paul A. Spruill, Richard E. 168 Stadiern, Marc G. Stafford, Ricahrd E. 58,62,129,168 Stallone, Susan K. 60,100.101,183 238 Taylor, Helen L. 216 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Teague, Teague, T Mark A. Mark A. 184 Michael Robert 168 Ronald W. 168 Barry 184 Larry 184- Marion E. 71,168 Richard C. 216 e e, Teglird, Thomas D. Tennant, Donna M. 185 Tennyson, joAnn M. 88,168 Tllieriot, Igayid j. 168 omas e ita Thomas, jackie L. 68,216 Thomas jvphn M. 168 Thomas clinda S. 168 Thompson, Billie V. Thompson, Carl 87 Thompson, Deborah M. Thompson, Dwitt C. 168 Thompson, john N. 216 Thompson, john W. 116,134,217 16 Z Thompson, Lindsley R. 116,217 Thomely, Robert B. 168 Thomton, Kenn D. Thneatt, Luther 168 Thurmond, Archie 121,156 Thurston, Anne E. 168 Tillery, Howard A. 217 - Timmons Martha 71.168 Toben, Boyd S. 21,62,94,131,185,187 Tomasino, Charles A. 64-,168 Townsend, Carvin Townsend, Timothy S. 116,120,217 Townsend, Thomas H. 57,98,217 Trac , Kathleen M. 217 Trasli, Gregory L. 168 Trexler, Paige V. Triantis, Gus 87,217 Triplin, Darrell B. 71 Triplin, Derrick B. 71,121,125 Tripp, Curtisj. 168 Troxler, Barbara 93,185 Troxler, james N. 116,217 Truesdale, Harry E. Truitt, Steven T. 217 Truitt, Teresa T. 62,116,217 Turman, Debra A. Tumer, Hal E. 217 Tumer, Carol A. 88,185 Tumer, Glenn L 168 Tumer, eanne K. 185 Tumer, ohn G. 217 Tumer, aula A. 85,185 Tumer, Ronald R. 168 Tumer, Ste hen T. 62,168 Tutterow, lgouglas A. 62,168 Twilley, W. M. 87,217 Tye, Patricia A. 86,217 Tyler, Keith B. 121,125,185 U Ulmer, Catherine L. 116,217 Ulmer, Michael R. 168 Upchurch, Donna R. 21,217 Usery, Stepehn W. 168 V Vance, Gilbert B. 21,123,134-,l97,2l7 Vanderfleet, jill A. 103,116,117,217 Van Hecke, Mary N. Vann, Irvin 168 Vanselow, Ronald G. Varner, Cynthia S. 168 Varsamis lli1uthziliz1N. 80,217 Vau ever .. Vaughhgiii, john 2l,100,123,133,217 Vaughn, Sarah E. 185 Vealax, Ann Velgamini, Stephen P. 185 Vick, jane E. 80.217 Vincent, William S. 64-,168 Vines lan 64 W Waddell, Diana L. 71,135,185 Waddell, Leigh M. 185 Wade, Stifihanie K. 218 Wagner, ancyj. 117,185 Wagoner, Rm R. Wagoner, ancy 169 Wagoner, Nancy Ellen 58,105,116 Wainscott, james T. 185 Walker, Don H. 98,116,218 Wall, Debra 87 Wall, Mary E. 185 Wall, Veron 21,169 Walser, Mark 87.91,98,218 STUDENT INDEX Walsh, David M. 169 Walm, Dianne G. 84,218 Walte rs Martha D. 62,185,187 Walton, Cheryl L. Ward, Barbaraj. 218 Wilkinson, Fleeta Mae 64-,89,169 Williams Anne R. 57,219 Williams, Annie P. 70,185 Williams, Carol E. 169 Williams Carol L. 71,185 Ward, john M. 169 Warlick, William l . Warren, Fred 88,129 Warren. She l M. Warriner, Rorliin E. 169 Warriner, William j. 85,218 Washburn, Mark E. 169 Washington, janet 185 Wadiington, justin L. 121,169 Watkins Michael A. Watkins Patricia A. Watkins, Sarita K. 185 Watson, David M. 68,218 Watson, Dawn B. 75,113,169 Watson, Patricia L. Watson, Rachel j. 107,116,117,218 Watts Laura A. 185 Waugh, Mark 87,185 Waugh, Rebecca L. 169 Wayman, jennifer L. 116,218 Waynick, joseph R. Williams, Carolyn Williams Cathy D. Williams Cynthia G. 185 Williams Darrell W. Williams David N. 169 Williams Deborah M. 82,219 Williams Donald Williams Elizabeth R. 113,185 Williams, jacob C. 120,125 Williams joseph E. 219 Williams Kan-n L. 68,95,185 Williams Lorezza 185 Williams Maraella 71 Williams Melvin T. 121,125,169 Williams Nancy L. 88,113,185 Williams Patricia H. 61,185,187 Williams Rhonda 185 Williams Ronald Williams Ronald W. 131,185 Williams, Samuel Williams Teresa L. 80,219 Waynick, Theresa A. 85,169 Weatherman, julian H. 87,185 Webb, Alfred E. 185 Webester, Anthony Webester, Bmce Webester, Michelle 85,218 Weeks Cynthia M. 61,953,218 Weethee, Marilyn Wei le, Terri L. 169 Weliorn, Amy E. 85,90,l69 Welborn, Deborah j. 113,185 Welch, Robin G. Welch, Vickie K. 116 Walker, David W. 68 Welker, Blaine Carol 86,103,218 Welker, Victor C. 169 Wellons Susan L. 100,101,218 Wells Ann P. 62,169 West, Donovan 218 West, Richard A. Williams Shilda T. Williams Timothy E. 71,169 Williamson, julianna 99,219 Williamson, j. Williamson, Roger Williamson, Terri L 169 Williamson, Victoria 99,117,186 Wilson, Cathy D. 186 Wilson, james M. 186 Wilson, j osephine H. 169 Wilson, Shawn L. 169 Wilson, Shearl H. Wimbish, Carol A. 186 Wimbish, Susan E. 219 Wimbish, William B, 219 Wimbs, Don M. 68 Winfree, Lu-Anne 21,96,117,219 Wingen, Stacey A. 93,186 Winstead, Arthur M. 62 Winstead, john A. 64,169 Westergaard, Kimberly A. 71,169 Westmoreland, Robert 57,76,218 Wharton, Donna G. 68,185 Wheeler, Cary Whicker, Margot A. 169 Whitaker, Algie L. Whitaker, Barbara A. Whitaker, janelle L. 218 Whitcomb, Kathryn V. 21,58,211,219 Wise, Wise, Betsy E. 186 lnez M. 169 Wise, Margaret A. 186 Wise, Sarah E. Witt, Hugh M. 186 Wolfe, Susan E. 169 Wolvek, Debra G. 76 Wood, Kathryn D. 169 Wood, Robert D. 169 White, Alan R. 219 White, Alan B. 219 White, Charles T. 62,100,185 White , Elizabeth A. 88,105,219 White, Ethel M. 169 White, Lucy D. 71,169 White, L nne M. 71,169 White, Mary R. 87,100,101,219 White, Michael White, Michelle D. 71,112,169 White White White , Sherry jo , Steven B. ner, Donald W. 219 Wood, Susan E. 85,186 Woodward, Dane 80 Woodward, David 87 Woodward, Michael 186 Woodruff, Nancy Woods Marcia A. 220 Woody, Wayne G. 220 Woodyard, Beverly A. 85,186 Woosley, David K. 136,220 Wooten, Carolyn j. 186 Wooton, Sarah K. 21,95,220 Worth, Robert D. 186,187 Whitney, Adrian M. Whittle, David H. 185 Whitsett, Nomian Widemon, Lottayne 47,58,101,185 Widemon, Theresa H. 60.71,185 Wilcox, Patricia j. 93,219 Wilkins Ashby j. 120,169 Wilkins Carol E. 95,116,219 Wilkins Sandra j. 90,95,116,185,187 Howard Borum directs Pep Board to entertain basketball fans. Wrenn, Susan L. 103,220 Wright, Claudia Wright, Robin 220 Y Yost, juanita A. 169 Young, Alphonso Young Lisa A. 220 Young Nannie R. 186 Young, Ronald 186 Young,Wiehelmenia Youngblood, Richard S. 220 Yourse, Gloria F. 64-,85,186 Yourse, Sandra A. 84 Zachery, Carolyn D. 220 Zahran, joseph P. 116 Zales Thomas E. 86,186 Zauber, Debbie Zeek, Stephanie S. 88,100,101,186 Zuckerman, Steven M. 220 Zurick, Maureen M. 88,220 Honors 1973 Scholastic Art Award - Gold Key . . . .... Ann Nipper, Janet Lassiter, Janet Heinrich National Merit Semi-Finalists .................... Ken Ries, John Russell, Alan Edmonds, Bob Westmoreland, Chuck Clark, Rodney Coleman, Carl Colvard, Randy Craven, Parker Dodd, Debbi Durland, Mike Mandina, David Morrow, Rachel Pickard, William Sykes, William Warriner, Ralph Shaw lli I Q Team ...... . . . . Jolm Russell, Tom Alspaugh, Alan Edmonds, John Glass, Katherine Oakley North Carolina State Junior Miss . .......................... Susan Pearce Awards 1973 Girl's State ..... ................ K athy Wootton Radio-Television Institute Scholarship Beverly Leonard Best Citizen ....................... Cy johnson Pilot ............... . . . Deborah Jean Early National Merit System . . . ......... Ray Symmes Jr. Jaycees Scholarship .............. Steve Leblang Torchlight ..... Rose Marie Flintom, Cynthia Gibson Leslie Garrett Art .................. Joyce Wagner Playmasters ...... .... B arbara Sherwood Physics ......... ....... D aniel Posey Mathematics . . . ...... .... N latt Schott WHIRLIGIG ............. .... S usan Kelly Rennsalaer Math and Science .......... Don Nelson Frances Jenkins Home Economics .... Deborah Early Home Economies Department ..... Sherry Pederson, Robin Clark, Lou Ann Davis FHA Chapter Degree ............. Sandy Gilliland, Susan Pipan, Ellen Bosher, Robin Clark, Lou Ann Davis 240 Brietz-Hazelman .... Tuttle Meredith .... Bachtell-Glenn . . . . .Cynthia Powell H. Grady Miller ..... . . . Harriman Orchestra . Outstanding Business Arnold Vocational ............... . . . Lyn Highfill . Louise Crouch . . . Tom Kritzer . .... Suzanne Bilyeu . .Martye Berger . . Eddie Maness Best Typist ............ Gina Franklin, Phyllis Lieb Distribu tive Education Arnold Woodworking . . . . . . Drafting ........... . . . Civitan Essay Contest . . . . . Sub-Juniors .... Bus Drivers . . . GAA ........ John Dewey .... . . . . .Al Gibson .Lindsay Mateer .Graham Adams . . .Daniel Posey Joyce Wagner . Carol Williams . . Pam Carlson, Lindsay Mateer . . .Debbie Bowman . . Ross Bolhken This year is drawing to a close. During our three years of work on the yearbook staff, and especially this year, we have striven to delve into the feelings and ideas of Grimsley people. This book is the product of our work. There is no choice of color, word, or photograph which we regret. We and the WHIRLIGIG staff give you this book proudly and hope that it represents your point of view of Grimsley life. To the following people, we wish to express our deep appreciation: Mr. Malcolm Miller of Martin's Studio Mr. Carol Martin of Martin's Studio Mr. Frank Fleming of Delmar Printing Company Mrs. Lorene Fairfax of Delmar Printing Company Mrs. Betty Hand of Meyer's Studio Mr. Garland Gentry of School Pictures, Inc. Mr. R. Lody Glenn, Principal Mr. james B. Ballanee Mr. W. Spencer Gwynn Mrs. Martha llundley Mrs. Gayle Bowers Charlie White Wendy Dawson Bobby Edmonds Robin Lineks john Kornegay Jeff Long And es eciallv to Miss Vir 'nia Powell, whose atienee. endurance, P . f and sclflessness are the essence of this book. Bev and Deb We looked over the cover with our friend, Mr. F leming, in October. K2 Q13 241 + 1 j . .. , . 31 ., 3 , i .Tr UQ d ', 1'9- , . :LIS 1. 5 I I . v -K 3. -1 1 C 4 1.4 ,1 1 Z :J 'ii J ,pa F-3 . 'a f if nd, fw .6 3 71 YT? 135 G ,. VE! ,, -.Q aD-x 24 :VJ