Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1974 volume:

fl M A, A V-M L lMMMMNM'M ' Au-Ao '-aw.. lm 9 -s 1 -I h . . I- M, 1 , v 5 ul: it 5 '4l'-qv!! I ' , YT. . - ' 'f s ' f '4 . 1,2-,-- 1 YS A f a Q 1 .A tq.f.J,, K 'Q r , 1- ' ' ' ' 4 0 Q a , Q '- .fy 2' 'Z I xt . . N S' ' : ' 44 , f 3 . .rf ,I ' 3 ,. Fi 1 It Q ff V , ' Aan 1 'Y ' ' ,, -., 'A ' 'MVT' 4 .. lfivv Fm A 'pro .-'m! ' ' ' -.Q -v ' X 1, , X if Q Q I u HQLNL .MRA x published by the students of GRIMSLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Greensboro, North Carolina WHIRLIGIG 1974 Coming back to Grimsley-it was the same, and yet, somehow, it was different this year. Delayed remodeling of a crucial area-the restrooms-failed to detract from the cheery colors of new cafeteria furniture, the comfort of smoothly laid tile, and the glow of fresh paint from old classroom walls. By October, friends could again meet to gossip and primp in the bathrooms without confronting workmen or piles of commodes. Hot humid afternoons interrupted by daily bomb scare breaks resulted in grass stains, bee stings, and sun-burned noses. Filling out endless forms, enduring locker lilies, and concentrating in spite of upper ninety degree weather occupied the first hectic days. Hordes of students jammed guidance, complaining of schedule troubles. Novice sophomores stumbled headlong into Grimsley life, but under the critical eyes of upperclassmen, survived the opening days with a minimum of disasters. At last, students shouldered their work resignedly, with renewed efforts to increase their knowledge. But by now, most individuals realized that the deepest difference lay within themselves. It was and it wasn't: students begin a long. paradoxical school year lL eftl Senior casually poses for new en vironmen tal pictures. lBattom leftl Sophomores can't seem to find their way around. lBottom rightl Start your engines - Get ready - Get set - Go! lRightl Ever wonder wh y the Whirlie Bird carries a plumber's friend? F ff . ff if -.,lz I Crisp days of fall warmed by activities A bl ' 35 ut ITII1 am GS II1 e f ,A . . rg, ' A 'X 5 -- -M-' f - .f..:+s.a-e,.,s4. 'v ttf, .. ee -fv . ' 2: get .,-in ff' nfl: if , ' L -W 'wwf Y grim in ' ' ' ' i K - A if' -.fwt',- 4. QL - . nr? -V ' , in-Ei5ffzfiQf,e,fs'g , -A ' , iAbovel Mr, Ballance, the game isn't until tomorrow night lRigh tl A student relaxes on a warm day. i Opposite righ tl Our first life-size Whirlie Bird! iFar opposite righ tl Police officers hold a quick meeting to exchange notes. rg. g,--,tm I A f, Klrfjrf- lr f3f..ire.i-. w'1-if ef . 'M .twwif 4' A -x ,JJ .1111 , 'y . , . b. - 11-if-f4'yi ,-..,:,.-.',A- ,.Aw4 ,-h,-. T: fn?'i'5'f'f-e?'??: 5wffi'C4',.t Q ,Qs 'Qtff' L Hi .4413 'fr' r wee W' A ' v ' t. x,.,,.' -,2:3i,jLii.Fi'g' 1-Dlkgfli Ak: 4 X lf- 55 kk F QEQYQ1 ,fr fig ,, 't-X q,A:'i?:'w' ,Q X ,vs -.f . - -5 iiif 1 ,. r ,- 'i H Q , , Y ?,,,fti- gf, f 4, -, 1 , ' :W -,lk 'iii K ' ' lfifffg ' 4'-vii ,.v, ALE . - AK , 6 Q. : an piiggi -'1'w- - ' .M vi I V , .4 a ' 4,'w::,1--4 ' 1- , f . - . r .af-.heufa . .1 . W f . r , Nature's color guard, the Grimsley campus, erupted with vibrant tones as the belated fall season finally made itself apparent. Lazy Indian Summer days prolonged warm breezes, and made themselves loathsome to those who would have enjoyed a chilly Friday night football game. By the time the last dry leaf had fallen, GHS'ers too were well settled in their positions. H What better way to enjoy the fragrance and blossom of fall chrysanthemums than Grimsley's mid-October Homecoming? Front lawn projects for this annual event evoked a more spirited following of our Whirlies, and by the time these inventions were cleared away, it was generally felt that activities and social life would be buzzing for the remainder of the school year. There was an interval during which it was difficult to determine whether spring was approaching or summer's days were numbered. The weather was uncomfortably warm and homework seemed insurmountable, when congenially nipping breezes and the moderation of homework implied that autumn had settled upon us. 7 For three days Grimsley retained a facelift. Campaign posters were hung, and those who noticed them caught some of the spirit of the upcoming elections. A broad sprinkling of personalities, many unknown or unheard of, were brought into the I care how Grimsley is governed limelight. Despite valiant efforts on the part of those candidates running in the October elections, few students showed at the voting machines. Likewise, few machines showed for the students. By far, the busiest one was the one marked Senior, while the Sophomore machines were practically untouched. ' Most of the positions were decided before anyone voted. Either few people had a first period study hall, or few took active interest in the government of GHS. At any rate, most of the tickets were lacking in contenders. Such apathy only mocks those who complain that student government is a biased popularity contest. Government of the people by the people. for the people? 'Gig Opposite page: lTop leftl Randy Kaplan sunfeys prospective vo ters. l Top righ tl Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer Deakin accepts the responsibility of her new office. lBottom rightl interested voters await their turn at the voting booth. This page: l Top leftl l1Wth an assembly skit, council members demonstrate typical activities. lAbovel A candidate enlists brawny aid to hang campaign posters. lLeftl Presidential candidate MacDonald asks the student body for support. Learning marches on: grammar, composition, literature lTopJ Short Story class combines smiles and frowns into a learning experience. lAbovel Advanced Composition student piles books as well as concentration upon desk. lRightl Abbra-Kadabra, a scratch and a smile, makes English class seem interesting and lots more worth while. English? Oh, you must mean Creative Writing! Sure, I take it! Grimsley's English Department, changing with new trends, worked to excite students with their subject. For the first time, all incoming Soph- omores were allowed to enroll in the semes- . 1 f ter elective English program. Advanced ...bn l Reading was added to the new familiar course list laden with a wide variety in- Litcraturc of the Bible, and Shakespeare. For the first time, there were two classes of Advanced Placement English, and the Drama Department launched its first at.- tempt at a big musical, South. Pacific. x Many things have changed under the l new curriculum, but students still found themselves faced with vocabulary lists, critical analyses, and difficult poetic passages. Under the guise of intercsbcaptur- ing-titles, learning wcnt on-the tradi- tiona.l grammar, composition, and literature, as well as the imaginative activities that can make our English classes an enjoyable experience. 10 y cluding Advanced Composition, llumanitics, Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. lTop leftl History student gets 'assistancen from library resources. l Top righ tl Mrs. Massey scans plans for classroom activities betweenbclasses. lAbovel Practical Political Action views a slow day. ll f--3 Something for everyone-that's what the History Department offered this year. For students who prefer a current and concept- ual Social Studies program, there were in- novative semester courses with such entic- ing titles as Comparative World Religions and American Social Problems. Traditional survey courses in American and World His- tory-were restored for those students who favor a more conventional approach, com- plete with emphasis on events and dates. Along with A.P. European History, a new Advanced Placement course in American History was offered for the first time for academically talented Juniors and Sen- iors. To insure that GIIS students would have a hand in planning future Social Studies Curricula after Thanksgiving, Department Chairman Mrs. Hutton super- vised a committee in which students aired their views about future history courses. Crowns. tears. and excitement a collage of emotions marks Homecoming 1973 12 iAbovel iRow 1l Elkins, L. Widemon, Briggs, Adams, Cameron, Debbie Gutterman, Griffin, Ford, K. Shaff- ner, Shimer, Clayton, Stallone, Snioes, Donna Guttermanf iRow 2l Oaster, Battle, Floyd, Waugh, Osborne, Gibson, G. Shoffner, Wall, Simpson, Kap- lan, Duncan, J. Jones, Rankin, Perlman, lRow 31 Haidwcock, Crow, Ledwell, Garrett, Williams, B. Brown, Shelton, Inman, Allgood, J. Brown, Martin, 71 Widemonp ll?ow 4l Toben, Barclay, Norwood, Sehi Flinn, P. Jones, Glenn, Gray, J. Shoffner, Mac- Donald, Malburg, Brooks. lLeftl One shot behind the scenes is worth a thousand out front. iAbove righ tl Good judgment, Dad! l think she's a queen, too! iRightl Homecoming headaches multiply as lists and formations seem to run together. iFar rightl How can anyone have the energy to dance after all that's gone on today? 2 Nights without slumber and days of whis- pered secrets converged into one climactic dawn that found a bevy of bleary-eyed club members scurrying purposefully across the front lawn. Like a magical morning mist, Homecoming 1973 had arrived! Projects lovingly prepared stood in the sun for all to see. The Whirlie Meat Market, Exchangcttc brainchild, was chos- en number one. The night was crisp and clear-perfect Homecoming weather. A Mother Goose mis- tress of ceremonies transported GllS'ers back into childhood. Anxious committee members watched plans become reality. Carried by behind-the-scenes elves, a giant shoe took the field at halftime, soon to emit court members and escorts. Finally, the announcement so long awaited was imminent: Who would be the queen? Kisses and hugs, shiny cars and bou- quets, crown and tears-a collage of emo- tions stamped itself on the spectators and suddenly the climax was over. Could Home- coming l973 have gone so soon? lTopl Bemused security guard in the eye of a storm. lAbovel Crutches offer an original method of skipping class. lRightl Crowd scrutinizes every move on the football field. lOpposite far righ tl Delicate wiqos of smoke wrap school in aura of mystery. lOpposite right! Police- man xru tinizes every move off the football Held. Crowds, individuals. frenzy and serenity- Grimsley offers all A quiet walk across the tree-lined cam- pus, a rare but welcome break from the daily routine, the pageantry of a foot- ball half-time show-small everyday events are the essence of life at GHS. The normality of routine overtakes us, and yet, there is always the unexpected -from a mid-afternoon fire to a sur- prise A on a test. As the year drags on, we are often lost in piles of papers and miss the beauty of small things-the first buds of spring or a friendly smile in the midst of a sea of strange humanity. The painful loneliness of a crowd-the comfortable self-togetherness of being a- lone-a myriad of moods make up thc mass of students. Each face is a canvasg each body, an easelg each expression, an ori- ginal of worth. Often it takes a few days off-campus for one to realize the indelible stamp that Grimsley has etched on our souls. Whether we like it or not, we are a part of Grimsley, and it will forever be a part of us. 15 Befuddled minds, confused identities, and uneomplimcntary relationships-eharacteris- ties of the Math Department-perpetuate the time-honored tradition that arithmetic is difficult. Mathematics is no longer one of the three r's : such courses as General Math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, Business Math, and Data Pro- cessing signal innovation and diversion from eonventionality. The discriminating math student need no longer be bound by a negative approach. The broad variety allows him to select a course which is proportional to his ability. By coordinating the two- course and ability-he can better divide his time among other subjects. The most common difference of opinion among math students lies in the subject's applicability. Whether such things as the Perpendieular Bisector Theorem and the Rule! Placement Postulate are ultimately relevant has been a subject of constant debate. gabjvx Many devoted algebra students question the u - practice of requiring a geometry course between Algebra I and II. Other students , begin to wonder how they managed to pass basic arithmetic. l7'opl Diligent math students hur- ry to finish their algebra test fLeftl A puzzled geometry student tries to understand linear graphs. lAbovel l think that l 'm going to be sick this Friday. 16 Sophomore biology sprouts into many branches Scientific developments, technological advances, and biological discoveries nec- essitate increased comprehension of our changing world. Students at Grimsley have the opportunity: biology, chemistry, phys- ics, and Advanced Biology make up a major part of the Science Department. For those interested in pursuing a post-high school scientific career, these courses offer a firm foundation. Last year the school board announced that plans were beginning for a new science building at Grimsley. Though no building appeared, the delayed construction did not hinder science students, who were as active as ever. Sophomores enjoyed freedom for the first time in choosing their biology classes. They were able to select two one-semester courses, an arrangement which most found satisfactory. Chemistry students experimented with vapor pressure, naphthalene, and the law of conservation. A right calculation made all the other spilled solutions and torn filter paper seem unimportant. Advanced Biology was characterized by an eight-week outdoor project. Cooler weather brought the honors students in- doors to report on their observations. lTopl Teacher grapes with stu- dent for satisfactory results. iAbovel History of biology springs to life in realistic tree constructed by student. iLeftl Weight wa tcher examines sensitive scale for exact chem- ical weight. ,Na I uv., , .,..... .. .. tv-v 'f iLeftl Warm weather offers time for students to be alone or to talk with friends. fAbovei Mr. Gwynn's quick shutter hand'cap tures a smile for a fu- ture l. D. card. iTop right! Intent student studies the mysteries of the microscopic world. IF ar righ tl Lonely girl wai ts for male pick- me-up. ikightl SOUTH PACIFIC sailor boy shows a sporting interest during SOUTH PACIFIC rehearsal. The school year - a mixture of activities and happy association 3' MW A445-'N v lAbovel Spanish class wastes no time in preparing to leave class. l Top leftl God Janus smiles on Latin class'party in his honor. l Top righ tl Mrs. VWlson looks on as French students toil over dialogue. Q7 Language students count pleasures of learning foreign language Parlez-vous francais? 2, Hablas espanol? The Grimsley Foreign Language Department helped promote international understanding by teaching students the languages and cus- toms of other lands. French arid Spanish classes thrived, while interest in classical Latin held its own. Besides the neces- . sary drudgery of vocabulary lists and gram- mar drills, practice conversations, reading stories and experiencing the culture of each particular country added zest to for- eign language courses. Five levels of French and Spanish and three of Latin were taught. Students in the lower levels struggled with the basics of their chosen language, while those who reached the upper levels enjoyed the literature of noted for- eign authors. When difficult material brings forth complaints, teachers brightly respond, Can you imagine the trouble the foreigners have learning Englishfp' To give students practical knowledge about various domestic subjects-from the care of children to cooking nutri- tious meals-is the main objective of the Home Economics Department. Besides basic courses, specialized courses in clothing and foods are offered. Many girls enjoy working with the kindergarten children in Child Development and Child Care Services classes. A specially designed Home Eco- nomics course is also offered for in- terested boys. By teaching them basic concepts of cooking, sewing, and child care, this course proves helpful to many boys. Interpersonal Relationships is a popular course open to both boys and girls. In it, students learn to deal with every- day family situations. One of the high- lights of the course is a mock wedding, designed to prepare students for future planning. Adequate preparation for assuming the duties of caring for a home and family is important for success in later life, and the Home Economics teachers seek to teach students these vital skills. fAbove leftl Some kids say the darnest things. lA have righ tl An interesting instructor and curious children make a happy learning experience. Mrs. Sigmon labovel dictates essential facts in Boys' Home Economics. 21 Basics, babies and boys emphasis of Home Ec program Disguised as Spring. Winter weilded exams to control cop-outs . Xi, 2133 . lAbovel A surprise in the weather leaves Lake Daniel in a snowy blanket. l Top centerl Even in cold weather basketball attracts a crowd. lRightl Mrs. Morton is always ready to lend a helping hand to her yearbook students. lFar righ tl This year students find calculators are quick and easy. L-.9 -1 gi. W'B' -- A, ,dad 23 This year-perhaps sensing the energy Q shortage-Old Man Winter was lax. April showers and warm May breezes eharacteriz ed a 1974 January. Students missed pre-Christmas school parties because of a surprise snow that lingered a full week. These days added to the ridiculed seven-day vacation pro- posed made most pupils Qand teachersj jubilant. One bright spot on the winter scene, possibly because of its novelty, was re- gistration. Confused and confident, dissappointed and satisfied, students rushed about to have schedules filled and approved. Pre-occupation with exams, final grades, and new courses gave way in mid- january to enthusiasm for the Whirlie basketball and wrestling teams. However, the inevitable winter slump crept through Grimsley halls, permeated classrooms, and infected intellects in epidemic propor- tions, and even V alentine's Day awakened few. Only Spring could cure the malady. A chain is as strong as its strongest link lfifss, ,H , 4+ il .s 5 l Far upper leftl Bloody Mary attempts to sell to a suspicious customer. Club members l Upper leftl add last minute touches to homecoming float. lFar lower leftl Students lounge and talk during class lull. IA bovel An ocean of emotion is pictured during summer pep rally. lRigh tl Two pupils hoist flag in morning mist lBelowl Yes, Rick, your sax has been in- fected with a deadly fungus 25 School spirit . . . attempt to define it, and it alludes you. Try to destroy it, and it seethes and multiplies until it ab- sorbs you. Endeavor to boost it, and often it becomes invisible. What entails school spirit ranges from private prejudice to mass hysteria. A teacher buys a ribbon and wears it all week, an administrator proudly announces a key win over the speakerg a cheer- leader awakens on Saturday minus her voiceg a student uses his last dollar to go to an away gameg an athlete pays the price of finishing the season with the team, regardless of the win-loss columng a father gives up Monday Night Football, to attend a PTSA meeting on capital in- provement to the campus. Perhaps the subtlest, yet strongest, spirit emerges from the least likely quarters-an editorial in HIGH LIFE, neatly-tended plot, more trash in cans. Personal pride, group loyalty, mass togetherness blend into one assertion: We think Grimsley is the greatest! 1 -A - Q - - i-xii:-f From one or from many. school spirit emerges in a variety of forms 26 lFar upper leftl The purpose of a carpool is to have fun- not save gas. lCenterl Enthusiasm takes epidemic proportions during a pep rally. lFar lower leftl Kiddie Day prompts this sophomore costume. lAbovel Another area high school president seeks in forma tion on what makes a great school tick. l Lo wer leftl A varsity cheerleader gives her all during a Grimsley football contest. lBelowl With slicked- back hair and sleazy attire these Seniors show their undying school spirit. 27 .29 A limbo of lethargy engulfs the masses: mid-semester blues The icy chill of winter begins to abate near the beginning of March. All over the campus, tender green buds burst out, heralding the start of the new season. Life at Grimsley begins the slow shift from hibernating in warm buildings to congregating on the sun-drenched grounds Another harbinger of spring, the gym closes its doors to the last bounding basketball, while spring track runners can again be seen sprinting around the stadium track. The atmosphere is par- ticularly poignant for Seniors. This is the last leg of their high school days, and admissions news elates or de- jects college-bound students. The end of the year is at last in sight, but its very proximity makes it seem too far away. The first warm breez- es blow in an infectious yearning to be outside, and teachers find it more and more difficult to keep a class interested in academic matters. A new excitement invades the air-that indefinable essence that is Spring. f11 52 f 'i , . istx W 'EW x .M gmt its vxg, v lOpposite top leftl Students approach school with varied attitudes and levels of interest. l0pposite bottom leftl Preparing for SA T's shows Seniors that college is right around the comer. iAbove leftl Snow-covered trees provide memories of an extended Christmas holiday. lAbovel Jim Jones and Edie Carpenter add a touch of romance to the hit production of SOUTH PACIFIC. lBottom left! The pleasant surprise of finding a WHIRLIGIG photographer in the local clinic gets the patlen t's mind off her unpleasant situation. lBottoml The excellent facilities of the Media Cen ter pro- vide this Grimsley student with plenty of sources for an interesting report Music building-a ragbag of stripes. strips, and patches of melody Y-ox Musically-inclined students found Grimsleyis Music Department a haven for the cultivation of their varied talents. Mr. Hazelman and his staff instructed the various bands, while Mr. Hill and Miss Force led the chor- al groups to another successful round of performances. This year's March- ing Band showed its proficiency at football half-times and many went on to participate in the basketball sea- sons's Pep Band. Many concerts were on the datebooks of music students. Playing in clinics was one of the activities of the bands, while the Choir and choral groups sang for various church groups and social activities. A new and very successful project launched by the Music Department was the musical production South Pacqfic. A Specially Selected 25.pieCe 0,-Ches. lAbovel Trombones pro vide a strong brass sound for Grfmsley s exciting Stage tra played professionally as other Band lTop rlgh tl Garden of silver and gold voices grow softly sweet In 7 music students performed on stage. Diversity of art media produces creative variety from art students Art and Technical Drafting offer a great opportunity for students to ex- press themselves creatively. Four levels are taught, higher level stu- dents experimenting more freely. The relaxed creative atmosphere of the art classroom is a welcome oasis for those who enjoy art. The training in self-expression that the art curricu- lum offers is helpful to all, not just the future artist. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Darnell, drafting students can also design imaginative original cre- ation. Armed with the traditional eraftsmen's tools-paper and pencil, a triangle and a T-square-a student may create a form for something as simple as a cabinet or as complex as a complete house. In the Art and Drafting Depart- ments, one has the pleasure of con- crete creation and formation of an extension of oneself. nm- lAbovel Cindy Conti intently adds delicate brush strokes to a tree limb. ll-?ightl Another ambitious art student works on chalk. 31 Undetected by the uninvolved, unheralded heroes participate in an uninhibited duty with probable undisclosed problems. The unsung heroes undertake responsibilities which endanger their own lives, yet they are undaunted because of the ultimate good they hope to engender in their stu- dents. For the uninitiated few, these men of courage are more commonly known as Driveris Ed. teachers. I' Somehow, in spite of panic-stricken shaking novices and overconfident speed demons, every year a new crop of compe- tentf?J drivers is unleashed onto the road. ln the classroom segment of the course, Sophomores learn the techniques and laws of successful driving, hoping later to apply them in actual driving experience under the watchful eye and ready brake of their teacher. The final test of their mastery of the course comes when each tries for his license! fAboveJ Sophomores study the finer points of Driver's Education. IAbove right! A tense driver maneuvers along a narrow road. IRightl Student attempts a successful parking job. The greatest hazard in a car is the driver GREENSBDRD Stl! Q r.,,,...,4 -Qgfrsf zu 1' -K : ' A f'fT.-age.,-fi V l gag! ,gi nf- N - Wrum - W ',.,...,,,.V-,W as omvfn snupliun lAbovel UNC'-G student teacher gives directions to girls'P. E. class. lBelow left! Classmates confer on pole vault technique. lBelow rightl Onlookers enjoy watching P. E. class competition in jumping hurdles. Energy is nurtured while stamina is tested in Phys. Ed. To those for which it is required, it is often a taskg for those who are genuinely interested, it is usually a challenge. A psychological leaven, Physical Education is often the bright spot in the day of a young person who is not academically oriented, and a hitter pill for someone who glides with ease through the books. Unusually large classes and close proximity of students, though conducive to skirmishes, provide a unique opportunity for people of diverse - backgrounds to get to know and understand each other more deeply. Outdoor activity on bitter days, frantic daily showers, sore muscles, and the frus- tration of defeat teach the student lessons about himself and his personal stamina that he would otherwise never learn. Perhaps one of the most profitable aspects of Physical Education is that it provides students a time to have fun while expending pent-up energy. Offering constructive com- petition, teamwork, and individualized pro- gression, Physical Education promises re- wards to 'those who persevere. Xi. ZX Readying workers of future is main object of vocational area Deviating from the strictly academic world, Grimsley's Vocational Education Department offers opportunities for boys and girls to train for jobs. In the areas of machine shop, mechanics, electronics, and woodwork- ing, students learn principles and concepts which they apply in actual construction projects. Safe and proper handling of tools is emphasized. Boys profit from the practical experience in their chosen field, as well as the responsibility and discip- lined dedication that this course of study demands. For the first time girls were ini- tiated to the occupational shops with the formation of a special electronic course. Meanwhile, Cooperative Occupational Edu- cation, Distrihutive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, and Cooperative Of- fice Occupations programs help place stud- ents in part-time working positions during afternoon hours. Morning hours include courses that stress aspects of the working world important to the vocationally-orient ed student. lLeftl Accuracy plays an important part in the operating of machine lathes. lAbovel Mach ine shop students hurriedly begin gold-bricking over familiar equip- ment. 1 gy I - .uk ne. ' .. H. , I qc 'ge ',Jl5k V if , N ii at g .., gl VA .,,k? Hawk Q- 1. J , '- ' I .51 ' 1 5-JL-if A ff' T ' .F jg, - on 1' -1' :V sag, lAbovel Tired typing student sneaks a break from finger weaiying drills. IA bove righ tl Practice- and praise-make perfect. !Belawi Data Processing readies student for jobs of the future. E is li Business classes focus on typing and notehand skills Entering the top floor of the cafeteria building, the stronghold of the Business Department, one is immediately overwhelmed by the sharp click-click of busy typewriters. It is not the only subject taught there, other students are busy learning the prin- ciples of shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law. These courses prepare stu- dents for work in the business world or simply successful production of college papers. Working the co-operative pro- grams, many business students put their newly-acquired skills into immediate use. They may choose to work with general office or specific secretarial techniques. The Business Department certainly teaches stu- dents relevant, applicable skills. The Senior Prom: cherished memories of a night to remember Er .. A school year nears its end. Special things have happened for a favored few, now some- thing special happens for the masses. Anti- cipated with eagerness, the time ol' this oc- currence has arrived. The prom, highlight of l many a senior's social experience, has been planned in detail, and the impatience of pros- pective prom-goers is soon to be rewarded. To relieve the intensity of this evening-to recreate its magic and dazzle-will be impos- sible. The ecstasy-indeed, the wonder of being with someone special enlivens the atmos- phere. The simplest trifle makes a profound impression. When the prom is over, the glitter forgotten, these trifles remain to give rich detail to retrospcction. Transposed into exuberant oral accounts, these memories tend to fascinate the listeners, kindle their desires, and send them eagerly to proms in future years. So as the cycle continues, the prom remains a prospect which prompts Sophomores to gasp, If only . . ., juniors to pronounce with determination, Probably next year . . .,,' and Seniors to muse with contentment, W hat a night! ,,... ,., t fFar leftl Lovely decorations and soft music blend to create a dream-like setting for this year's prom-goers. lLeftl The refreshment table brings welcome relief to tired dancers. lTop leftl A kiss in silhouette says everything isn 't make-believe on prom nigh t. lAbovel Caught in mid-action, faces and bodies reflect seriousness of having a good time. l Opposite top leftl The party's over or almost. The last dance is a prelude to hundreds of anticipated parties. Blown in unwillingly, Spring slowly, shy- ly sank its tender tendrils deep into the perennial mud for a firmer foothold. Meanwhile, she stretched out tantalizing tentacles, invisible but strong, that en- circled every mind, no matter how intel- lectually or vocationally inclined. After months of agonizing anticipa- tion, Spring came, and with it swept in Graduation, the impact of which was never really felt by many Seniors, so lost were they in their immediate i11dividua1 emo- tions. lt came and went too quickly, for there were so many words to be said, so many promises to be vowed, so many pic- tures to be taken, so many memories to be etched on meditative minds. For the first time in twelve years, the days raced by far too rapidly. We came to GHS believing that this year, though similar to others before it, would in reality be quite different. In retrospect, we recognized that diversity began and ended within our own beings. Like rays of a prism we disperse-never to pass this way again l Top leftl Grimsley reflection, though concrete here one day will be abstract. lAbovel Some students never learn which end is up! l Top right! A Senior listens to an interesting suggestion during a student affairs meeting lFar righ tl Self-styled student views education of the masses apprehensively. lCenter rightl As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. lRightl The grove is the place to be on a spring day during a well-earned break. 38 lLefti Happy graduates pose for an informal picture. lBottom left! Seniors pause to reminisce about three long hard years finally coming to an end. lCenterl Seniors show va- ried emo tions of their big moment. lFligh tl The Una! step-receiving that long awaited diploma. lFar righ ti The anticipation of graduat- ing finally comes to an end. 5 4 all ci 1:3 f . . Years of drudgery and wonder culminate in moments of ecstasy -Z rqfx.--' - Twelve long years of unrelenting work and it was all over in about an hour. An excess of research papers, math problems, and as- sorted busywork lay behind each student. The triumphant culmination of the Class of '73,s high school experience was both a solemn and a joyful occasion. To the traditional strains of 'gllomp and Circurnstancef' Seniors paraded into the gym robed in dark blue academic gowns. Proud parents, relatives, and friends filled the stands to witness the annual spee- tacle. This year individual faces, bluc jeans under robes, and other modern trends in evidence added a special unique touch to the custom of the ceremony. The soon-to-be graduates listened im- patiently to the proceedings. After an address by School Board Chairman Al Lineberry, Assistant Superintendent Thorpe jones handed out the long-awaited document a diploma-that glorified piece of paper, symbolic of numerous tests and homework assignments, but more important, symbolic of a lot of growing up. 7 -S-. X .1 'H We 31 . 'K' 1 ' X V Y ' L r XX .Wm YL We ! X 3 Iv X C, : -W , . 4. 1 J H 1 I. .c X ,A '-I Y ' Q Q., 3', r 1, WL l I ., 2 ff E X 'S -.Y -up lf ff , ,a B. A A is AM. A ,x 3, 5- vile' ' f A 5. 4 Fl , I Q bl: ., - . Qigy., h ,il Y xl J' gf ' Z Q - - 1 J P ' 5 . , 1 b Wal., ,, ...g 35 A . g SU I AV . , um ., ' . Branching out to school clubs, organizations, and athletics, we drew spirit and enjoyment from the roots of involvement. ORGANIZATIONS f' A J! M. 4-I h V fa 'M Eg' X 1 Q, A . vw . tri-4. ' ' ' J ' 9? an K f- 44 if fi i f? P24 Y '15 xt .aa 2 Q w,X4 . A K9 5551 . su W 144' i ' A gn Af My SQ ' 5' '89 i L, h. q,, 'gay mr 1 , , ,, . u 4 H , Mg 3 fe, ww if ' n- 24 ,Ai n , i .- ' Y J , 1 Alexa' ' mv W- - , iw.. vkqs-iqpbby . W 1 Q -1 - 1 'A 1 N 'N iw H s '?'Q' K it l ,t X 'Z , '. - Nr . I ' gi -ff' . N-1 H ,564 ff' ' , ti V ' ngfvvlgi' Y p. rj 1 S21 infix ., -A if a-. .M Q... l0pposite page, topj Student Council- l Front rowl Widemon, Battle, Kennett, Marks, Wilson, Deakin, Swartzberg, Lasek, Magee, Ingram, Swygert. lSecond rowl Weatherman, Smith, Shaver, Cameron, Macdonald, Malburg, E vins, Brown, Dockery, Healy, Hodges, Williams. l Third rowl Jeffus, Self, Wagoner, Kaplan, Shelton, Patrick, Essa, Evans, Koontz, Moffitt, Shaw, Albright, G. Shoffner, Melvin, Advisor Mrs. Lackey. lOpposite page, lower leftl Council Officers- lSeateo'i Healy, President Macdonald, Marks. lStandingl Albright, E vins. l Opposite page, lower rightl Glen Macdonald listens gravely to an animated discussion at a Council meeting. l This page, belowl Student Affairs-lSeatedl Smith, Martin, Little, Stallone, Melvin, Perlman, K. Shoffner. lKneelingl Young, McCuiston, Minor, Gibbs, Apple, Atkinson, Goldman, Gutterman, Earnhart. lStandingl Advisor Miss Roland, Miller, Lamb, Katzenstein, Wea ver, Masters, Johnson, Ruzicka, Hodges, G. Shoffner, Edmondson, Edge. lAbovei Student Affairs President Dana Melvin stresses her opinion in a discussion. l Righ tl Campaign poster expresses purposeful sincerity of a candidate. Sustyoirtuoit Svuuwumsis P51153 TUE Shaver and Kaplan co-chair YRC social events plans Behind the scenes of Grimsley's successful dances, members of the Youth Recreation Council planned a theme for each dance and decorated the gym to create the proper atmosphere. They also publicized each dance and sold tickets. YRC's projects were capably engineered by co-chairmen Randy Kaplan and Mike Shaver. A Homecoming Dance and several dances for parents of Grimsley students were only a few of the social events sponsored by YRC. A variety of intramural programs was also planned by this busy, hard-working group. Throughout the year, YRC worked to involve students in school social life. lA bovel lKneelingl Shaver, Kaplan,' l First fowl Brewer, Haithcox, Jacobson, Brown, Miller, Crow, Neese: lSecond rowl Waxman, Elkins, Ashley, Martin Simel, Whitcomb. lBelowl A spirit of comradeship exists between YRC Co-chairmen Shaver and Kaplan. Inductions and Talent Show make full calendar year for Torchlight Picked for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the members of the National Honor Society can be proud to belong to this organiza tion. At the fall induction, twenty new members were tapped. The new members received a traditional hand- shake and a white carnation, symbolic of their accept- ance into Torchlight. Additional Juniors and Seniors were tapped in the bflyhf GUFIEFIYYHN 7'0b9f1 BVFU Llewellyn spring. Springtime also brought thc annual Talent Show H'9h5 'th ,Wm IBOHOMI New members to the calendars of Torchlight members. From the pro- lsmmgj Shoffner Osborne Stallone Shave' ceeds of the show, Torchlight was able to award a scholarship to a deserving applicant. Selden Efkms Darnell zip i ' a H 3 if 2 , . H I l 1 l l ,. ..'l '.....-.' W J if -s r T a Q- Q if I The Energy Crisis affects concert tours of Symphony Band Mr. Hazelman taps his baton and the musicians of Symphony Band altentively sit up. With a signal from the conductor, the rich tones of symphony music rise from the stage. At the close of the piece, the audience brusts into thunderous applause. The Symphony Band presented five evening concerts in 1973-74. A memorial eoneert by the band in conjunction with the choir was presented in honor of Mr. Thomas Cousins. Because ofthe shortage of gas, no tours were planned for this year. lAbovel lLeft to right: front rowl Foy, Poore, Selders, Keen, Walters, Shoenthal, C. Daily, Hager, Dunn, Weinstein, Hendricksonf lSecond rowl McCloskey, Vaughn, Welborn, K uney, Smith Hogewood, McConnell, Sealy, Baum, Stafford, Kinney, Fullen' l Third rowl Osborne, Duncan, Stang, Baldwin, Manly, Sinclair, Steve Nei- ditz, Peraldo, Task, Vincent I Fourth fowl Hall, Turner, Rhodes, Rogers, Hester, Jones, Susan Neiditzf lOp,oositel lLeft to righ t: first rowl' Director Herbert Hazelman, Bullock, Alston, Tutterow, Benson, Bayliss, Stockard, M. Daily, Pipan, Wells, Kritzer, Williams, Ingram, Bullingtonf lSecond rowl Clegg, Mc- Farland, Davenport, Fox, Gaynor, Glenn, Eason, Pearce, J. Essa, Mh'lkins, Whitey I Third rowl Burgess, Pirrung, Symmes, Mebane, Tomasino, Steele, Tobenf lFourth rowl Simpson, Mitchell, Spain, E. Essa. All-S tate Band and Orchestra members lBelowl: I F irst row, left to rightl Gaynor, Holland, Pearce, Bullock, Matthews, Hes- ter, Baum, Vincent, Essa, White, Wilkins, Glenn, Hall, Tur- ner, Smith: iSecond rowl Ingram, Walters, M. Daily, Kelly, Ba- ker, Dunn, Bray, Carey, Hager, Stockard, Neiditz, Steel, Poole, Bullington, Vaughn, C. Daily, Smith, Rhodes, McClos- key, Kritzer, Kuney, Task, Kinney, Rogers, Fuller, Small: l Third rowl M. Rollins, B. Rollins, Overton, Pipan, Wells, Peraldo, Osborne, Proctor, Manly, Sinclair, Symmes, F oy, Shoenthal, Mebane, Hendrickson, Williams, Toben, Ritter, Duncan, Benson, Walters, K aldon. lRigh tl Two students display their unusual instrumen ts. irx sl LE. 2 Concert, Stage. and Marching bands show versatility and precision The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Edgar Rooker, performed impressively in six public concerts. Their versatility and quality performance, char- acterized by such variety as Bach Rock and Introduction and Caprice, brought this band an invitation lo perform in January for the Music Clinic held by North Carolina Bandmastcrs' Association in the Grimsley auditorium. The Stage Band also participated in many concerts and community events. In addition to the usual evening concerts with the Sym- phony and Concert Bands, the Stage Band enter- tained various groups at the opening of the new Sears Department Store, the United Fund kick-off luncheon, a Kiwanis Club meeting, school assemblies, and PTSA dances. A third popular performing group at GHS is the Marching Band, made up of volunteers from the Symphony and Concert Bands. Playing with flair and precision during each home football game halftime, this band kept in perfect step under the demanding leadership of Senior Drum Major Buddy Hester. Marching Band director is Mr. Harry Booth. Mr. Murph labovelf instructing Stage Band drummers, and Mr. Sampson l top right! directing the Stage Band at a PTSA dance, lead these volunteer musicians to create the Big Band Sound lBelowl Concert Band lFront rowl Bundy. Good, Gipple, Kaldon, Gibson, Bradley, Yourse, Daily, Payne, Roberts: lSecond row! Jackson, Nance, Short, Herard, Andrews, Jacobson, McClin ton, Slagle,' l Third rowi Truitt, Buster, Wingen, lnfin, Cotton, Birch, McCrady, Winstead, Pendleton. lOpposite page! lFront row, front to backl Hodges, Neese, Cullingham, Stone, Cary, Small, Reese, Lamb, Segal, Director Edgar Hooker: lSecond rowl Cherson, Ford, Jones, Williams, Hoffman, Roach, Heller, Jef- fries, Bryan L' l Third row: Matthews, Monroe: lFourth rowl Moody, McCurrie, Allen, Lee. l Opposite, cen ter! In daily rehearsal, director's baton calls for patient attention or precise performance. l Opposi te, right cen terl Mr. Sampson gives a Stage Band member to tal atten- tion. I Opposite, lower right! Both appearance and music of Marching Band add color and en- couragemen t at games QV E.. ,I f . -6 1 I VJ . X J I, A If 1 5 -if , QJQVX ,JA 1' V ,sf , 3 1.4 N I fa-'ag 'K1.f4ks', f,,,f4.-ff 'ii if 1 ' , . 7: -1-2 fl gn -XA Z-, fa. . x -'A ' sf' V . I A , , X P' . -.4 ,.4- : 1,1 . ,mx ff I :P ix. F f' I . ' - f 'S 'ff I 41, sl Q5 Kfxx 5 gy., P?-'nu 5195? p , ' .J , l f,Qx.c., gil W, fy mf' ' ,ug A Y V Au 4 'R 'QL I 1-ep: ' -H A . L + A 8 X fifff N -,,, f , . px .mv - - A 3. if ' 'Q . Y. , . Afi , 153- ff r Q T1-Nj Y' r, 1 ' Ri, , . 12 3 f 'tix v 'f:x Vg 1 '. -3,356 R Q vig 1 Bl, r ' -I Q!E',A . 'i ' 42- , 5 ' 5 -q,k k- . ,ag ,ff-Q Q, r P' hm A ' N if . 'H 'K 3 , . a A X -A . Q 751 1 ' ' gi A1 ?fff5 ii fi f ' A LALL .-' .y i I Q 2 -2: . E 351 . V- , .f,r x L S 3 i - A X, Q '4 -1,1 - 4 , ' ' A ' - X - Q33 f ,Mx -A- 1, -Q . .v..1 J ,,, . , . i -x , . Q, . , LI, ,UAV X ,fv : lg 8 QE f X, ff ff' ,E'if,k- .'. 1-L Orchestra performs locally and competes in ECU contest An outstanding musical group of GHS is the Orchestra. Under the direction of lVIr. Jones, the Orchestra played in several concerts and other special events display- ing the talents of a well-rounded group. One of the highlights ofthe musical year was the production of South Pacific, a full-fledged Broadway musical, in which a number of Orchestra members played In addition, three evening concerts were presented in collaboration with orchestras from other schools. The Orchestra also performed in the NC State Orchestra Contest at East Carolina University and made a short concert tour in the spring. 52 lAbovel Orchestra: lCen terl First row, left to rightl Bray, Kelly, Staton, Wingen, Polo wy, Matthews, Beavers, Proctor,' lSecond rowl Newman, McConnell, Ingram, Dunn, McMillan,' l Third rowl Apple, Gran t, Spain, Abee, Hall, Bullock, Rhodes, Smith, Turner,' lFar lefti Baker, Cary, Ellis, Britton, Gibbs, Barclay! f Far righ ti Ranzenhofer, Hanna, Shennum, Cashion, Jamison, Fuller, Small. lLeftl Musical genius comes in a variety of disguises. lBelowl Mn Jones takes time out to answer a question from one of his students. l Opposite top! Lost in caverns of concentration, students practice music to its perfection. lOpposite center! Who told us there would be no strings attached? lOpposite bottoml The orchestra busies themselves practicing for SOUTH PACIFIC. 53 lAbovei Mixed Madrigals: lSeated left to righ ti McDaid, Jones, Breed, Battle, White, Shaw, Gipple: lStanding left to righ tl Rails, Creech, Flynn, Jack, Cole, Williams, Pannell, Wooten, Sikes, Lann, Coulter, Llewellyn, Perkins. lBelowi Madrigal singing requires intense concentration on the directon Grimsley. Page, Smith. Dudley Choirs combine for Christmas Concert Choir, which is one of the more advanced choral groups at Grimslcy, strives for the ultimate in perfection. The members well deserve their outstanding reputation. Mr. Hill and Miss Force Qnew to Grimsley this yearj ably directed the group throughout thc year. They displayed their excellence at a Christmas concert with the three other Senior High Schools at Grimsley on December 18. Dr. Richard Cox of UNC-G was the guest conductor. Choir co-sponsored South Pacific with drama and orchestra departments. Several spring concerts were also planned. Mixed Madrigals is comprised of a selected group of Choir students. They worked diligently on South Pacific with half of the members in the play. The group is especially busy at Christmas performing in many concerts. Another special project was performing a minuet and singing at several local grade schools. Mixed Madrigals are distinguished by their unique costumes of the Madrigal era. 54 f Upper leftl Diligent work benefits chain lLeftl Work on vowel sounds helps with tone. lAbovel Officers: fFrontl Coulter, Harrison, Williams,' lBackl Byrd, Cole, Lynn, Flynn. lBelowl Choir: lSeatedl Coulten' I First rowl VWlliams, Westergard Cole, Jacobs, Harrison, Byrd, Huffman, Rails, Woo ten, Gar- rett, Graves,' lSecond rowl Darnell, Jack, Chappell, Brewer, Nicholson, Pannell, Procton, Daniels, Sykes, Redner, Christian, Creech, K eith,' l Third rowl Osborne, Steel, Bell, Flynn, Welker, Battle, Shaw, Stilwell, Horton, Mathewson, Byrd, Waddell, Gipple: I Fourth rowl Williams, White, Grant, Breed, Guinn, Perkins, Roughgarden, Durham, Shoffner, Hossey, Jones, Kornegay, Shinn, McDaid, Lynn. 55 Girls' Madrigals provide voices for production of South Pacific l Topl Girls' Madrigals: lFirst rowl Perkins, Mitchell, Brawden' lSecond rowl Steele, Long, Stone, Crouch,' l Third rowl Meacham, Earnhart, Smith, Brady, Queenan, Healy, K oontz, Snibes, Cates,' l Fourth fowl Mims, Helms, Carmichael, Jones, Griffin, Russell, Bishop, Cox, Harpen lAbovel Girls' Madrigals practice their 'QA HH 's. lL eftl Madrigal Officers: Perkins, Stone, Browder, Steele. Beginning Chorus contri- butes many voices to the South Pacific production Beginning Chorus teaches thc basic principles and theories of singing, in preparation for later partici- pation in more advanced performing groups. Its mem- bers helped with the production of South Pacific. Outstanding Beginning Chorus students were selected to represent Grimslcy in the Chapel Hill Choral En- semble held on December 6. This year Advanced Girls' Chorus became a part of the Girls' Nladrigal group, directed by Miss Force. The girls performed at numerous concerts, as well as the Torchlight Induction Ceremony. In the spring they accompanied the orchestra on a singing tour, which carried them throughout the mountains. lAbovel Beginning Chorus practices diligently. lBelowl Beginning Chorus: lSeatedl Guffey, Johnson, Herring, Bradner, Turman, Spangler, L yles, Wheeler, Morton, Huffine, Bailey, Nipper, Pitts, Masters, Hendricks, Reeves, Standon, Contogiannis: lKneelingl Widemon, Machtig, Thornley, Jeffus, B. Hall, Arnold, Clark, Clendenin, Farley, Constantinou, J. Dail, Riggsbee, D. Hall, Swygert, Chen, Humphrey, Huffines, Hansen: lStandingl Edmondson, Hale, Desper, Carraway, Heard, Deakin, Pleasant, M Smith, C. Dail, Barclay, C Smith, Healy, Jackson, Triplin, Duhan, Kidd, Lyle, Coward, Fortune. , v---a 1' ,, '- - ' .-'ff nf ' ,Z ' 'if' -'qx , . ' :, ,, , -4 ' I -Z 315: 'M 1' A 1-gf We wi if Je Q 'f . 1 ff' ,f H-xv' 1 ' ,. .' at ' 5 4' +1 Vg. A - A A ' 5, , Q ,Nz-A A .sfa 'I-V '. fl , W, fx,-' 1-wi wb A 1 W r 5 ,' 3 . 1. f n uv xy - if -fri LW J ,Q N K F ' I u Z V. l 1 . A 4+ it! ,PW ' h , gg e'f J ga' I bt' y YW x Vx- urxl ' .' , s.. v ', gig f, 'rL.U,f'f.. , :- UQ., ' rv, -VY 1 , ,F ,,. 1' ' 1945, '- A F-44 'i . -' i573 Y f. uid -A ' ' 4 1-. ' , ' 4 .1 sz A5 ..,., ' ' A '1 . f ff' 4 ,. ,Q if 1 -A ,I ,I .5 ., -, . it .A .f'.h. b uv 3, Vg.. K, e P. V L ,, Ea, I .l -. . ' . . ' U 'W' ' .Q if I . .W ' x'i-- y Q' 13 ...MV LJ , g I M l I .. V .., 3, ,I 4' ' 1: .41-, .q --A.. ' . 'w 1 p' ,. 'ws , , ' 5 .X ' 1 - 1 M . ' 1 1 ,. - r li- ' I M PLI11,1,, .- 7 12.4 5, ,M F , LA ,-, . ,v 1' .. -- 45,1 1,3 H ,sg 'f' 4 sv Q, . 1 . V- , .f ' . . . rl ,... Av A: A. .A .QV 5 f x I '-1 .fs in - ..,, X ix . . P- ,- f' 2'3.'f3.- .':4. w,'f' ...v 'U' - I ' A . '19,-T A- 1 3-,,73,g QA - ' 3 E- . Ifq. f 4 -, M i.f',, 4 - Q., . 'rf -9' 'gf ' A W M , , L an -- 4 1 ,G.'- 'S Q' 15 ' I '. AML' 4 Tlqkfg 0 iv fs? 1 3 1- WY VN -. 2 'T' W a '73 L' if if 1 7? Q, g E 'i X ,Hit it 'Q Whirligig Staff returns to nature for '74 theme lAbovel Oh heck, what's five pages in four weeks late? lAbove rightl Photography staffers lupper left, clockwisel Hubbard, Dea ton, Pen tz, Photography Editor Shoffner, and Russell. lltightl Section Editors - Allgood, M. Knox, Wolvek, Adger, Ledwell, Duhan, and B. Knox. lBelowl Sports Editors - Self, Benton, Schrank. lBelow Righ tl Yearbook masterminds Williams, Gutterman, Smith, and Morton pose for one of those informal pictures. lOpposite top leftl Whirligig: first row - Pentz, Clayton, Welch, Allgood, K utchei, M. Knox, B. Knox, Hubbard,' second row - Seli Williams, Shoffner, Gutterman, Advisor Morton, Smith,' third row - Duhan, Russell, Romer, Fogarty, Doutt, Adger, Stallone, Ledwell, Lassiter, Kornegay, Galyon, F ickling,' fourth row - in tree - Deaton, Marks, Mitchell, Osborne, Schrank, Benton, Stang. lLeftl Staffers Fickling and Stallone think up an appropriate caption. High Life undergoes changes: remains productive and creative Dear Editor and Staff of Highlifc, The Highlifc staff has again come through with a time- ly, student newspaper for 1973-74. Meeting deadlines, writing copy, and getting the newspapers out to home- rooms, made the slaff'sjob hectic. The special editions, such as social, Christmas, and Scnior's Last Will and Testamcnti' editions were entertaining. The contests you ran with coupons in thc newspaper for a free f 5 WHIRLIGIG, and two pairs of tickets for South Pacificf were appreciated, especially by those who won. We also appreciate thc hard work and effort your new advisor, Mrs. Enis, and your editor, Tim Spangler, put into the publication of the newspaper. Thank you for providing the students of GHS with interesting news articles about our school. :N l :lla ,. 60 I Opposite abovel HIGH LIFE Editor-in-chief Tim Spangler con- centrates on an article that will appear in the next issue. I0pposite bottom! HIGH LIFE staff' i Top left to rightl Stovall, Benson, Brewen' IMiddIel Batcheller, Hardy, Editor Spangler, Bray,' IBottomI Ferguson, Shaw, Mitchell, Bartis, Hund- Iey,' IStandingI Mrs. Connie Enis, advison' Cockerham. I Top leftl Jr. Editor double-checks Senior Statistics I Top rightl HIGH LIFE Advisor Mrs. Enis uses the yearbook to identify an unknown face. I Rightl Jr. Editor Ferguson does last minute typing for his editorial. IBeIowI HIGH LIFE staffers cri- tically analyze their Iatest edition. SWL!! 5 Cllrlifmai -I :umm 1... f- fwfr !'fw.Mefnb4E -s-game f. 4' ' 'E-.X . , ,wf'L iff-A I, V' -Pr. 'Wig' in I Wluq N evv Playmasters added a new member to their group this year- Mr. lVlichael Parrish, Advisor. The ability and deter- ' mination of the students of Grimsley, made the pro- ln duction of South Pacific an unsurpassed success. Club - - - members worked throughout the year to learn more about the theatre world and polish their dramatic skills. Members of Playmasters participated in a county drama- tic contest at High Point College, where they presented a scene from Plaza Suite and the entire plays of Eliza and the Lexicon. The members also performed the same plays at the Carolina District Association Festi- val which took place during the spring. 3 l I 'wk 63 Numerous workdays help improve the appearance of the GHS campus One of the most spirited, hard-working, and essential organizations at Grimsley is School Beautiful. This year School Beautiful experimented with a new approach to get people more involved. Instead of being made up solely of School Beautiful representatives, member ship was open to all students who were willing to work hard and get involved. Major projects this year con- sisted of replacing trash cans, landscaping, and beautifying the school both indoors and out. This group also claims credit for the festive holiday dc- eorations which brightened the hallways and spread the spirit of the season across campus. Though Sat- urday workdays were not always well-attended, the people who did show up were enthusiastic and effee live, as was obvious on Monday mornings. School Beautiful Committee-I Topl lFirst row, left to rightl Lucy White, Ginger Steel, Cammy Deakin, Marianne Dailey Mary Whitcomb, Kathi Garrett, Linda Allgood, Beverly Sizemore Collins,' lStandingl Anne Carraway, David Adams, Bill Bart- lett, Shirley Stovall, Martha Ann Mitchell, Peter Byrd, Sue Gilliland. lAbove rlyhtl Co-chairmen Allgood and Garrett plan projects. ll-Figh tl Students pick up trash on the front lawn. gnu -'-wx vw-Q S , Q 1 1' TI YY 5 I L Y L Ji., 1 :na -uh wr' ' fir' X if x. x len , - f' E iii 2, A up x Lai, f-:za fi - .,, f. -.,. , - 1 b - 74-...L- 3: 5 S f L f 1' 51-rf gvivli: A , , E 'Q , ,fl 1 X' 2 1. ,,- V A .'.:V- ,limi .,N.,. ICT-VICA helps needy family, honors employers at banquet Working in afternoon jobs among the community, the members ot' ltI'l'-VICA perfect the skills that they will use in the business world upon graduation. Advisor Mr. Hill assists the students both in their work experience and club activities. President liim l'il'6Cmtlll worked with other officers to initiate the numerous projects ol' the group. By sponsoring a needy family at Christmastime, club members showed their civic-mindedness. To serve at school, Teacher Appreciation :activities were planned and carried out. Two highlights ol' thc year were the annual banquet honoring the employers of VICA students and two conven tions. 1. 1 ' f I fr er- ' - lTopl ICT- VICA member demonstrates her caring at work in an old age home. lAb0vel ICT- VICA: first row - Turner, Rawls, Teague, Small, Freeman, Robertson, Crawford, Livingstonp second row - Waddell, Vaughan, Cathey, Pmnix, Frazier, Elliot, Gill, Johnson, Parker, McDowell, Can tey, Crews, Medlin,' third row - Critz, Fishman, Pettiford, Haith, Burks, Patrick, Summers, Beard, Weatherman, Lay. l Leftl Reece Medlin applies his mechanical ability to a broken-down Volkswagen. Master machinists manufacture mechanical marvels lioys in Machine Shop VICA gain valuable experience in mechanical skills which often enables them to succeed in a technical job upon graduation. Working with advisor Mr. Sutton, club members undertook various projects to learn new techniques and con- cepts. Besides learning, thc boys had the satisfaction ol' creating actual mechanical marvels with their own hands. Participating in one or two four class blocks as well as extra projects, thc building machinists attained many hours ol' practical experience. For those students interested in engines and machines, machine shop VltlA provides a creative situation. lLefti Machine Shop VICA Officers: Dion, Ellis, McMillan, Hutton, Crawford. lAbovel Machine Shop student works under cloak of darkness. lBelowl Machine Shop VICA: first row - Osborne, Ellis, Hutton, Crawford, Forrest, Jones, Brigman, Fowler, Harlow, B. Kennedy, Jones, K. Kennedy, Martin, Liverman,' second row - Maxwell, Reaves, Sinclair, Goldstein, McMillan, Stein, Smith, Perkins, Potts, Taylor, Dion, Medlin. Learning from on-the-job experience helps prepare DECA members for future responsibilities. The students at- tend classes in the mornings and learn working skills in the afternoon as they report to their various jobs in the community. Striving to build civic conscious- ness, club members are involved in projects, such as buying a rare Siberian tiger for the new state zoo. To mix work with fun, several convention trips were planned this year. At the November convention in Pittsboro, Alan Strickler, a student at GHS and a DECA member, was elected district president. i lAbovel A visiting speaker talks to a group of instructors about business management. l Righ tl Alan Strickler, DE CA mem- ber at Grimsley, was elected district president during a November convention. lBelowl Bright collection box advertises Siberian tiger project. I Opposite far left! Mary Harris is initiated by Mrs. Bowers. lL eftl DECA members separate stamps for Siberian tiger project. lBelowleftl DECA members: first row - Martin, Simmons, Smith, Guffey, Graves, Gordon, Bullock, Schwartz, George, Janke, Troxler, Dubose, Minor, Mclverf second row - Hites, Harris, Heacox, Gross, Stout, Singleton, Gianaris, Sinclair, Hicks, Young. 69 DECA helps buy rare Siberian tiger for North Carolina Zoo ..- I-.,, . 9 ' f .. COO offers practical work experience while in school For girls interested in the secretarial aspect of the business world, COO, Cooperative Office Occupation, is the ideal organization. The club offers the chalice to gain practical work experience, as well as to exchange ideas among themselves. The program includes a two- period course teaching basic business skills Qin addi- tion to other elasscsj and an afternoon job with a lo- cal firm. lnslrueting the girls in class and supervis- ing their work schedules is the task of coordinator Mrs. Hornaday. The COO group enjoys earning mono while perfecting their office skills, and many of these hard-working girls are asked to continue in their po- sitions afler graduation. Numerous service projects also are included in the girls' plans. Y lkfv lTopJ Members enjoy themselves at a dinner meeting. lLeftl Mrs. Hornaday, Advisor, enjoys nibbling on her pizza. lAbovel COO: l F irst row, left to righ tl Advisor Hornaday, Paskiewiez, Dailey, Gibson, Moorefield, Tennant, Turner, Hudson: lSecond row! Jaco t, Rembert, Long, Garner, Gause. lAbovel Media Amistan ts: l8eated, left to righ tl Procton, Franks, Nader, Warlickf lStandingl Griffin, Hamilton, Perkins, Hampton, Reeves, In- gram, Bradner, Humphrey, Goode, Ledwell lLower leftl But l know I paid that fine last year! l L ower right! A student waits patiently to check in study hall slips New additions to the Media Center help make learning fun Often unappreciated by other students, the Media As- sistants perform many invaluable services in the Grimsley library. These students uid the librarians by shelving and checking out books and assisting students with library research. Contributing to several pro- jects designed to improve the center's facilities-hav- ing the library furniture reupholstered and installing a coin-operated copy machine-are important activities of the group. The Media Assistants this year accepted an addition to the record collection, given in memory of Mr. Glennis mother. In the spring, Grimslcyis media Assistants attended an state-wide meeting held in Durham lAbovel Guidance Assistants: lSeated, left to rightl Whitman, Baldwin, Garrett, Con togiannis, fstandingi Liles, Thomas, Hecke, Haines, Brown, Haislip, Moore, Maronie, Young, Martinelli, Weisberger, Bishop, Freeman. l Rightl A Guidance Assistant is kept busy working for the four counsel- ors lBelow leftl A volunteer mother busies herself while waiting for her next patient f Opposite tap leftl Finding schedules is just one of the many jobs of Office Assistants. l0pposite top righ tl Looking up schedules and writing out admit slips are daily tasks in the Dean's office. lOpposite cen terl Dean 's Office Assistan ts: lFirst row, left to rightl L. Williams, Tennyson, Yost, Dunn, Duncan, N. Williams, Das- sow, Hun ter, Lassiter, Reaves, Davis,' lSecond rowl McCreedy, Atkinson, D. McCall, Apple, L ysiak, Hodges, Collins, Mack, l Third rowl Pinson. l Opposite bottoml Main Office Axistants: lFirst row, left to righ tl Floyd, Advisor Mrs Jones, B. McCall, Gilliland, Pearce, Sizemore, Pendergraph, Whitcomb, Edmond- son, Advisor Mrs. Evans,' lSecond rowl Welker, Oakley, Clayton, Mims, Edge, Shimer, Shelton, Morehead Volunteer assistants work to keep Grimsley running smoothly P K ' f F' 4 , . iff' 'T' Q I l 'I 'M A' 1- S 9 X 4 r 3 in , ,.w eg 'Fw' d k J ' ,qw . - W ff., V -JA , . c . fi -Q , . 1 j , ' 1 V yn gg? a, . Q' . 1' ,, W W . 1 FFF Wrilfy. 5 I.. I , . I diff' 5 ij? A 'IN ' C'o,, w W' if ' .WOGFW Qiivb , ,---4 ,- 2 ,D ZX 3 x 1 il' , A -i Y , V- . 2 A'fk5s5'fim1 - i ' 5. t . 1 K N 3 v X, - A X Q, 1 x 'Q . iff , . 'f M we Q 2 ' ' Xa, Q f.- ., . M - I 1- t Q ' ay Q 7 JN vgvu P uf! , 1 , N-.3 X '91 QD Xi-Yi. 2? yw Bus Drivers face many changes with new school hours With the change to daylight savings time, bus drivers had many adjustments to make. Sustained by a ten cent an hour raise, most bus drivers survived another year of headaches and hyper- active busloads. Many of the more decrepit buses were replaced by new yellow models, adding to both the safety of bus riding as well as the color scheme of the bus parking lot. Mr. Sutton and other dedicated advisors worked hard to keep the buses in good condition. To the normal bus rider, these gentlemen are the ones who try to direct traffic with wild arm gesticulations in the parking lot. Being a GHS bus driver is not all fun. Besides those mornings when the gas runs out or a minor crash occurs, there are the added aspects of getting up on the road before dawn, screaming at fifty-odd elementary passengers, and coping with piles of forms. 76 -A k. , 3,1 YV . lAbove left! Bus Drivers: front row - Small, Fowler, Tomasino, Lang, Hargett, Hogewood, Miller, Martin, Crawford, J. Essa, Robinson, Roughgarden, K iser, Elliot, Zales, Powers, M. Mayhand, Andrews, back row - Medlin, Dion, Jones, Dukes, Sligh, Aycock, Roberts, Norwood, Harper, Roland, Pickard, Maxwell, Shelton, Smith, Barnes. l Righ tl Tardy buses pose problems for prompt pupils. lAbove rightl Pay day never comes too soon for bus drivers. lBelowl Bus Drivers: front row - Ellis, Brown, Smith, Morris, Parker, Dolan, M. Essa, Flynn, Thompson, Rainey, Bulla, Jones, E vins, lmbus,' back row - Stout, D. Mayhand, Watkins, Wilson Huntley, Snider, Davenport, Savage, Durham, Draper, Palmer, Mitchem. lOpposite center! Buses await ram- bunctious passengers. lOpposite bottoml A steel- nerved Mr. Sutton directs impossible parking job. .Y . ,, - - , . . I .. V.-Tp -gb ,l., , -.e'f'A , .', .'-- -,r -- p- ' ' J .....1. , ,. . .,.. , ,. . 6, .9 'swftz' - J-we , .Aux '...ff , .. , . From television to a bike race, GYC offers a bit of everything Grimsley students were vital to the activities of the Greensboro Youth Council in ,73-'74-. Designed to involve the teen-agers of the city in profitable projects, GYC had a successful year, thanks to the strenuous efforts of area high school students. Councilman positions were filled by school election, but all Students were encour- aged to participate in GYC functions. Among the out- standing projeets of this organization were the tele- vision show Mainpoint,' which presented high school news and talent features, the Hi-IQ Bowl that featured academic competition between outstanding students of area high schools, and the Chris Evergreen Project which encouraged the ecologically-sound idea of live Christ- mas trees. In addition to these annual projects, new innovative endeavors such as the Carolina Cup Road Race fan exciting bicycle racej and the Youth Conference fa forum for ideas important to studentsj were originated. lAbovel GYC lFirst rowl Wilkins, Morton, Wainer, Gibl' ,, Abee, E vins,' fSecond rowl Sarne, Shaw, Pendergraph, Polk, Hargett, Whitcomb, Hohen warter, Robinson, Marks,' rowl Jones, Carroll, Cantrell, Stang, Segal, Harper, Davison. lBelowl G YC Co- Chairman Janet Jones and Bernard Carroll support each other in line of duty. lBelow leftl A conspicuous bulletin board alerts l Third Grimsley students to upcoming G YC activities CLUBS lRightl Front: Shimer, Clayton, Albright, Stallone, Procton' Second row: Jack, Osborne, Selders, Wagner,' Back: Jones, McGough, Llewellyn, Payne. lLower rightl lnterclub Council attempts to coordinate their efforts for a Sophomore asembly. lnterclub Council serves in unification of service clubs Interclub Council consists of the fifteen service club presidents with Mr. Gwynn and Mr. Glenn serving in an advisory role. The Council was formed to promote good will and understanding among the service clubs. Sales- men often attended meetings to present their wares for the clubs to consider selling. The group participated in many activities, such as parking lot sweeps and school beautiful clean-ups. Mr. Glenn,s office was rc- dccoratcd, thanks to the council. President Joe Al- bright worked with the members to tie in Student Coun eil and Interclub Council. The council fulfilled its purpose of keeping peace and coordinating the club. 80 tar-iff -All ,Qx Children are focus of Seniorettes' 1973-74 service A The Seniorettes collected and sold newspapers to provide supplementary materials for Melvcr School students. Eventually they hope to help buy an activity bus for the retarded children attending this school. On November twenty-first, members went to Mclver and gave the children a Thanksgiving party. They performed a brief skit and then presented each child with several favors. The Seniorettes also participated in the Greensboro Youth Couneil's Christmas Toys Project. In this project, the girls brightened Christmas time for underprivileged children by making them stockings and giving them presents. lLeftl Seniorette officers: Front-Kirkman, Clemmonsg Back- President Proctor, Rogers, Hodges, Gutterman. lBelowl Seniorettes successfully give Thanksgiving party at Mcl ver School. lBo ttoml Seated: Galyon, Lasek, Hunter, Rum sey, Dominik,' Standing: Gu tterman, J. Hodges, Statton, Leitner, M. Hodges, Clemmons, Cranford, Kirk- man, Rogers, Ingram, Proctor, Blum, Knox. 6 ff if 0 . . U tl if '73 -Nh ,Z- 4- it ll 5. 9 ,Q 31. if Charioteers fabovel: 7. McCall, 2. Hoff, 3. Lusk, 4. White, 5. Kennerly, 6. Davis, 7. Carpenter, 8. Shelton, 9. Lane, 10. Turner, 77. Parker, 72. Breed, 73. Hayes, 74. Snider, 75. Weisberger, 76. Readling, 77. Williams, 78. Hepler, 79. Waugh, 20. Allgood, 27. Bell, 22. Smith, 23. Chappell, 24. Adams, 25. Wood, 26. Briggs, 27. Osborne. llftightl Charioteers Officers, posing in their School Beautiful plot, are Briggs, Allgood, Bell, President Osborne, Adams, Chappell, and Wood. 82 -gaps-'Q Along with annual projects, Charioteers adopt a family for holiday season The annual Charioteeris Fashion Show was held in April at Christ Methodist Church. The girls provided pro- grams, entertainment, refreshments, and the modeling. Many hours were spent polishing the GHS trophies and working on their plot. The group adopted a family for the Christmas and Easter seasons. Also the Charioteers helped in various Tag Days, Miss Christmas Seal, the Christ- mas Toys Project, the UNICEF's Treat of Life, as wait- resses for Methodist Men, the Red Cross friendship boxes, and others. The members ended the year up at the state Jamboree in August, where last year they received a First place for Public Affairs. l High tl Hindsight is often better than foresight. lBelowl Interact Officers: McMillan, President Shelton, Roughgarden. lBottornl Interact Club: Kneeling-Osborne, Dolan, Sinclair, Daniel,' Standing- Martin, Lysiak, Shelton, Essa, Roughgarden, Pen tz, Durham. Interact group becomes bodyguards at sister club's fashion show lnterael mem bers, led by President David Shelton, hastened to assure questioners of their pledge to pro- vide opportunity for young men to work together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understandingf, Most of their attention as club mem- bers was directed toward their money making project. The membersjoined together to play volleyball for over 10 hours straight, receiving money from various spon- sors for each hour. The elub enjoyed many gebtogeth- ers with the Charioteers. They also aided their sisters in their annual Fashion Show by serving as ushers and bodyguards for the girls, homecoming projce I For community service projects, Civinettes deliver food to those in need Continuing a project from previous years, Civinettes delivered food once each month to welfare recipients unable to pick it up themselves. As another community project the club took orphans from a boys' home to a performance of Ringling Bros. Circus in February. For a money-making project members turned from selling fruit cake to peanut brittle. All thirty-two girls attended the State Civitan Convention in Durham during the second week of May. After doing all the preliminary work, the Civinettes took great pride in presenting the Teacher-of-the-Year award at Class Day Assembly in May. lTop leftl Civinette Officers: Front row-Christian, Healy, President Clayton, Cross, K oonts,' Back row- Wilson, lngram, Mitchell. fAbovel Front: Mitchell, Koonts, Christian, Healy, Cross, lnman, Cla yton,' Second row: Ellis, Normandy, Brown, Ashley, Cranford, Collins, Ingram, Wilson,' Back: Mlliams, Aldridge, Wagoner, Lusk, Melvin. 1 ff' 7 5 543-. A 5 sf . h If v ml! l 0 'Spf I 41454: . F , - ? 5 Y? A ' if sk ? C, ' 'E EI ws f 3, , . .14 - X ., ' , , aff A MS! --:r Exchangettes delight varsity cheerleaders with new uniforms Besides working with Miss Christmas Seal, the I-lalloween Mart, and GYC Christmas Toys Project, the Exchangcttes spent many hours playing Bingo with the elderly at Alonzo Towcrs. The children at Mclver School were also glad to see the girls as they provided them with an Easter party. The elulfs main project was buying the varsity cheerleaders new unil'orms.' Another outstanding event was the winning of the Homecoming Projects Award. During the hot months the Grimsley High School stu- dents were able to stay cool with their fans made by the Exchangettes. The girls also worked on their plots and collected aluminum cans for recycling. . ,.li C7 lTopl Kneeling: Hamilton, L. Brown, Elkins, Stallone, Hai thcack, Bray, Brady,' Second row: Sarne, Duncan, Murray, Gerlach, Hepler, J. Brown, Curlee, C. Brown,' Third row: Miss Tamblyn, Campbell, Martin, Magee, Brooks, Carpenter, Williams, Meacham. fAbo vel Exchangette Offi- cers: President Stallone, Brady, Haithcock, Campbell, Bray, Hamilton, Brown, Elkins. lLeftl Victorious Home- coming display combines ingenuity and craftsmanship. .,.,, as 4 ff? X 0 L, pam, ,L -'fu Q -fl ff .1 ffl? . ,J ' me Y. ' . KK? - gen Y!- E Qw- -f4 7' iw 1 95311 uf I xi?-.EQ',5 1 ' v N ,fmga ufag W' V, 1,18 '..., fp Q , . ,E+ Q, A 2 Q 3 YQ ,9 qgiux . 8 , ,Z-., ' . K V 4 - . a D 33' ' L YW, 'L 5 ,Q Y A ,. , , 4, gy 5 1 5, f W H322 Ya E 8 :. W 535: 3 77 K ' ns- , IT? S5 l ,' in , 3 - , L: 9 W N' wr , A l .3 - 2 ,gg 1' 1-1 ' ' Q24 , yr- Z1 S-Q 1 7 x -.f i-f --1- -3 , , -A-u!'!' 22:1-i ' 'W'-lvl S ,hw .-4-Q wiv v-.Lui 'Jn-H ' 5- fffllff :Hui ,gl-il? fi . . Fi .ian 53.21 r QfI iii.. ffflfil iiiliq 'lsfri -Q, , iii 14,2 'iifaff It 3-5 'f l.iVI l:u1'V fgil' fi' ' 'hggr - P Q QQ W' Av' A q a.!'!, ' . 'L -A ka-2 X .rf vs all iw Mi , ', A ggi ix Ili all Lili N1 9- '-n' W Q , gg gf., .1 sy? Lf 9 Lf- I. -. 1 f 5 5' K 13553 gi. Q Wt Ti, 11 ii Jaycette posters foster feelings of school togetherness lAbovel Jaycettes: front row- VWlliams, Kreis, Avery, Lay, Leonard, Clendenin, Shimer, Pennywitt, Mitchell, Gibson, Sizemore, Mrs. 71 Cable, advisory Gooding. standing-Dassow, Murphy, Cole, Lassiter, Dolan, White, Masters, Doutt, Floyd, Osborne, Dunn, Lafferman, Gratale, Albright, Smith, Ranzenhofer, Miller, Shaw, Bunge, Overton, Hawkins, Short, Bowman, VWngen. lBelowl Jaycette officers: front ro w-Mitchell, Shimerg' Second ro w- Gibson, Lay, Clendeinf back row-Masters, Gooding, Osborne, Sizemore, Leonard lLower righ tl 771ese weary sophomores take a break for collection for Miss Christmas Seal. 35 The junior Jayeettes, main emphasis is placed on helping Grimsley's students by showing school spirit and meaningful friendship. Friendship posters could be found all through the GHS halls compliments of the girls. Throughout the year they supported many pro- jects of the Greensboro jay cees and Jayeettes, their sponsors. They made posters for the Christmas Clearing Bureau, helped in the Bike-A-Thon, and sold tickets for the junior Miss Pgeant. The girls also worked hard to sell stationery in December. Perhaps the most outstanding project is the GGO, during which the girls sold tickets, distributed pro- grams, and helped record scores. The large size of this club enables its members to contribute numerous services to the school and community. -Ru 1 X 'K J X.. 1 ,Mx GGO was the high spot of the year for spring- minded Jaycees Whenever the Greensboro Jaycees needed help on any of their projects, the Junior Jaycees were ready and willing. This year the members assisted with paper drives, the Jaycee Fright Factory, the Blind Golf Tournament, the Eastern Invitational Swim Meet, and the tennis tournament. They thoroughly enjoyed early spring and the GGO where they sold tickets, cleared the course of unbelievable amounts of litter, and drove ears for sponsors. They also helped their sister club, the junior jaycettes, collect for the Miss Christmas Seal Contest. Their final activity of the year was to present a 3300.00 scholarship to a deserving senior. lRightl Jaycees: standing-King, Holland, Hunt, L. Oaster, Jones, Showfety, Barclay: second level-Shields, Fry, Shoenthalf third level- Thornley, Black, K. McGough,' fourth level-M. Oaster, S. Hale, D. Hale, Craft, Flinn, Robinson: fifth level-71 McGough, Gulledge, Hudson, Hunnemann, Keesee. lAbovel Enthusiastic mem- bers listen atten tively to Jaycee president. lBelowl Jaycee officers: King, President Holland, Janes, Showfety, Hun t, Oaster, Hunnemann. Over 2400 candy bars quickly melt into profits .Xf lAbo vel 0. Henry Junior Officers: Bell, Wilkins, Shelton, Steel, Sparks, Williams, Selders. lRightl O. H. J's put finishing touches on their school beautiful plot. lBelowl O. Henry Junior Club: seated- Wilkins, Shelton, Selders, Sparks, VWlliams, S reel' standing-Bell, Rhodes, Schaefer, Johnson, Whitcomb, Marks, Kutchei, Powell, Anderson, Stapleton, Stanick, Michael, Daily, Pearce, Carraway, Mitchell, Cartwright, Atkinson. for O. Henry Juniors Over 24-00 candy bars passed through the hot, Smeary hands of the O. Henry Juniors, quickly melting into profits lo be used for service projects during the year. Projects for the year included working at Wesley Long Hospital, providing help on the GYC Christmas Toys Project, various Tag Days, and as targets for pies at the Teenaage Carnival. The girls enjoyed entertaining their mothers as they successfully carried out their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The members also en- joyed the year as they worked for service, fun, and friendship. They ended up the year by attending the state Jamboree in August. Key Club celebrates twenty-fifth year of service to school and community President Rich Llewellyn, Kiwanis Advisor Mr. A. Kivett, and Faculty Advisor Coach Smith helped to make the Key Club's year a very outstanding one. Hundreds of hours were spent compiling the Student-Faculty Directory, which they traditionally provided for all Grimsley stu- dents free. The group then spent many more hours work- ing on a Bike-a-thon for diabetes which they co-spon- sored with lVIacDonald,s. The year was not all work and no play, however, as once a month they always enjoyed a dinner meeting with their sister club, O. Henry Juniors. They also jointly worked a booth at the Teen- Age Carnival for pie-throwing. lAbovel Key Club: Kneeling-Kaplan, Swann: Front row-Gallinger, Edmonds, Hipps, Spangler, Blinkhorn, Barrier, Osborne, Silkworth, Spruill,' Standing- Llewellyn, Miller, Perlman, Gutterman, Pearce, Highsmith, McCorm1bk,iByrd, Flynn, Toben. iAbovel Key Club I0 comes through in Homecoming project. lLeftl Key Club Officers: Front-Blinkhorn, High- smith, Gutterman, Kaplan,' Back-Llewellyn, Hipps. lAboveJ Front row: Crow, Descouzis, Sailor, Hipps, Westergaard, Readling, Oueenan, Atchisonp second row: Williamson, Bayliss, Hampton, Avery, Bray, Mathewson, Crouch, Creech,' back row: Keith, Byrd, Pendergraph, Jack, Murphy, Price, Ensley, Swing, Russell, Austin. fLeftl Sub-Junior officers: Murphy, Crouch, President Jack, Descouzis, Pen- dergraph. lLower leftl Whether a means to an end or an end in itself, club skits are always fun. Adopted grandmother accompanies Sub-Juniors throughout the year The Sub-Juniors found many ways to serve others throughout the school year. Teachers at Brooks School were happy to see these girls, as many sacrificed their study halls to serve as aides. They collected more money for UNICEF this year than ever before in their elub's history. The club also decided to adopt a grandmother, taking herjust about everywhere with them. Serving their school as well as the community they became involved with School Beautiful and prepared a luncheon for the teachers during Student-Faculty Re- lation Week. To finance these projects, the girls undertook a bazaar. Optimist beach trip highlight of the year l Right! Optimist ofncers: seared-President Parks, McDowell,' standing- Roberts, McMillan. lBelowl Disqualifieo' homecoming project attracts most attention. lBottoml Optimist Club: front row- West, lmbus, M. McMillan, McCurry, Robertsf back row-B. McMillan, Allen, Parks, E ure, Sinclair. 11 II IC 1 IH I IS eros -. '1 W. rd , V ,. c, Ns... Optimist members, led by President Mike Parks, carried out their highly successful strip show as they appeared at the Teen-age Carnival dressed as buxom girls. There were strobes and music to add special effects. The Student-Faculty Basketball game was one of the main events for Optimist. The game of the year was put underway and once again was a battle for absolute rule of thc halls. In December the members participated in the Greensboro Youth Couneil's Christmas Toys Project. The club helped to repair and distribute the toys, then ended the year with their annual trip to the beach on beach weekend. 7 . 5 rsl'1 'n xea s1 in 7m I i 'gk Q-f ' -, I , . R I W .--. 'I.v .a l . . 1 . ' x i - s 'S livery month the Y-Teens went to the Greensboro nursing and convalescent home lo conduct Bingo games. This year the club collected candy on Halloween for children with Muscular Dystrophy. At Christmastime the Greensboro Youth Council sponsored the Christmas Toys Project in which the girlsjoined with many other service clubs to help repair toys for needy children. Besides working on their school beautiful elub plot and participating in the Miss Christmas Seal collec- tion, the members, along with their brother club, also I I I helped to create the YWCA Teen Lounge. This lounge is In ai haven for all teenagers in Greensboro. YWCA Teen Lounge l Top leftl Nursmg home patients looked forward to once a month Bingo games. lAbovel Y- Teen officers: Brewer, President Wagner, Cates, Watts. lLeftl First row: Brewer, Wagner, Watts, Cates. Second row: M. Morton McCrao'y, Stovall,' Third ro w.' .L Morton, Garrett, McCall, Szostakf Fourth row: Palmer, Helms, Clark, Shoffner, Sharpe, Essa. ATTW , - , ,. ., ,. .--,,-r.,. .. .,,,.. ,1,. 1 iTopl HI- Y: seated-Patton, Gentry, Payne, Gross, Bundros, Ernesnstanding-Hanson, McCartney, Grantham, Kennerly, Batcheller. iAbovel These athletically versatile Hl-Y members ha ve their own light touch. !Rightl HI-Y Officers: Kennerly, President Payne, E vins, Frye, McCartney. SPORTS 1973 Varsity Football Scores Broughton Durham Richmond County Smith Dudloy Page I-ligh Pont East Forsyth North Forsyth Reynolds Opponents GHS 20 6 10 6 14 6 22 0 12 0 31 0 14 7 21 8 14 14 21 0 T Enigmatic aura keeps 1973 varsity football team in loss column The real purpose of high school sports is for fun. Sports are a proving ground for sportsmanship, coopera- tion, and participation for spectators as well as team members. The varsity football season was a disappoint- ment, but as one looks back, it cannot be seen as a total loss. The school did not fall apart just be- cause of a losing team. ln many ways, it was brought together. Students were very spirited in rallying for a cause. In retrospect, it becomes apparent that more truths about life and self are learned through defeat than vietory. So perhaps players, coaches, and fans gained something from the 1973 football season. lBelowl 1973 Varsity Team: First row-Bush, Caldwell, Demp- sey, Harris, Shaver, Hale, Dockery, Albright, Rhyne, Bat- tle, Ecklund,' second row-Strickland, Washington, Pihos, Patton, Ditto, Spears, Bower, Hunneman, Hudson, Love, Hunt, Healy, Beamer, third row-Coach Lonon, Coach Jamieson, Cates, Stancil Barrett, Brooks, Hardy, Long, Mitchell, Al- ston, Holland, Lawrence, Thacker, Coaches Bounds, Weaver, and Sawyerg fourth row-Coach Morton, Roberts, Bandy, Show- fety, VWlliams, Barnett, Pennix, Triplin, Young, Burke, An- derson. lTop leftl Hardy pivots to hand off lFar leftl Player practices blocking. lBottam leftl Summers explodes through offensive line. lBottom righ tl Perplexity perme- ates a coach's exprexion. I Top rightl Hale gathers in punt behind blocking. l Righ tl Whrrlie defense set for play. .. , .N . ss, , - -1, W1 , ti: .,t- 'twat' , ' . ' an-If ..'T.1...f.mi'fa-.TCH vw JV Football Team attains well-deserved goal of Conference Championship The success of the 1973 JV football team can be summed up in just a few words: total team effort. This fact was true of both players and coaches. Their main goal at the beginning of summer practice was the confer- ence championship. They were rewarded with a fine 7-1 record. The team boasted no phy- lTopI 1973 .L lA team: sitting- Tzouvelekas, Brower, Goodman, Jenkins, Vwlliams, Priestley, Riggsbeef kneeling-Freeze, Bry- ant, Profenius, Spruill, Bayle, Watson, Gentry, Sligh, Ek- land,' standing-Coach Hickey, Donnell, Bennett, Miller, Os- borne, Hodges, Jones, Hartley, Cooke, Grantham, Martin, Healy, Coach Johnson. lAbovel Osborne prepares to hand off behind good blocking. lRightl Coaches Hickey and Johnson watch game take its course. 100 sical giantsg in fact several key sophomores were on the varsity team. This, however, did not dampen their spirits. They were truly dedicated to winning, and they won because they had an overabundant desire to do so. Another major factor was the enthusiasm reflected by team, coaches, and fans. The triumph of the year was the team's big win over the High Point JV's. Coaches Hickey and Johnson put in many hard hours for and with the team. and the upcoming .IV team has quite a task before it. But with the right attitude, they can help the varsity next year. Cross Country Team small in size, big in talent iLeftl Dedicated and conditioned Whirlies set the pace for other runners. 1973 Cross Country Team lbelow leftl Front row: Jones, Miller, Malburg, Hipps, Irvin, Edmonds: Back row: Benton, Newbould, Chavis, Osborne, Lincks, Coach Smith. iBeiow righ tl lnjured'Miiler urges Newbould on. Hipps and Osborne ibottoml gut outlast mile. i Cross country is a team sport, with success depending on each individualis ultimate effort. A cross country runner is a combination of total concentration, prime physical development, desire to win, and personal disci- pline, bound together with a deep love of running. Led by an enthusiastic new coach, Richard Smith, the '73 team displayed true unity. The smallest team in two years-14 members-excelled in every meet, despite constant injuries and illnesses. Led by seniors Alan Irvin and Gray Barnhardt, the team won the Eastern Sectional Championship after completing a regular sea- son record of 6-1, then came in second in the 4--A Con- ference and took fifth in the State Meet, even as top runner Irvin was slowed considerably by the loss of a shoe. Though the team will lose eight seniors this year, exciting prospects returning include soph Mal Jones, junior Eric Miller, and junior Valdez Chavis, who will form a solid base for next year's team. :WA IBO ttomi Coach Hickey stands among sweaty players during halftime confusion. fBelo wi WeIl, Bob, I think it just might go. ifiighti Cooper gets his turn with a pass from Jones. l This yearis Varsity Basketball Team had a mercurial season, tying Reynolds for second place in the Conference. The first game of the season, a loss, was followed by a six-game winning streak. Kevin Cooper, Neil Dunnavant, and Alan lrvin were always valuable players. Cooper was the highest scorer and Dunnavant claimed second high- est, a good accomplishment for a junior. This year,s last game, against Page, proved to be one of the most exciting ones of the season with the score fluctuating back and forth throughout the entire four periods. Grimsley finally won by a narrow margin. Seven returning Juniors promise a 1975 season of thrills and victories. 103 . . .sf .gr l Top! J V - A Team, kneeling - McMasters, Osborne, Johnson, Roach, Elliot,' standing - Coach Weaver, Newbould, Dempsey, Wingen, Busch, Jackson, Hodges, Ecklund. lRight above! JV - B Team, kneeling - Shields, Toompas, Zahran, Welker, Cates. Standing - Coach Bounds, Miller, Ritter, Martin, Bennett, Ecklund lNotpictured.' Brogdonl I Left above! l call 'em the way l see 'em, usually. Young basketball teams win big as they prepare to take varsity reins The JV-A team maintained a gratifying season, the only upset being in the conference tournament against Smith. The entire team played consistently throughout the season, finishing second in the conference with a 15-5 record. After experiencing a see-saw first half of the season, the JV-B team closed out the year with six straight victories and an overall record of 11-15. Coach Bounds credited his fine first season to the general hustle of the team and depth off the bench, especially at the guard position. The Whirlie wrestling team went undefeated in seventeen matches, crushing most of their opponents. They won the Conference and Sectionals, winning the latter with 119W points. Then the Whirlie wrestlers proved their toughness again when they took second in the State. Senior team captain Rodney James finished with a 26-0-1 record and was Sectional and State champion. Team captain Glen MacDonald, also a senior, was 25-0 and a Sectional champ before going to the State with a cracked rib. Senior Walter Barrett was 28-2, a Sectional champ, and placed second in the State. Tom Ralls, another senior, had a 19-3 record and won the Sectional. He placed fourth in the State. Sophomore Ken Jenkins Q25-40 was first in the Sectional and fourth in the State. Sezzie Love, also a sophomore, was a Sectional champion. Sam Barrier, a senior, had a 23-5-1 record and was a Sectional runner-up. Szostak, Spangler, Forsythe, Blinkhorn, Braswell, D. Bartlett, and B. Bartlett also contributed much to the great Grimsley wrestling team of 1973-1974. No. 1 in Sectionals: No. 2 in State: rewards of undefeated season l Topl The referee prepares to raise Sezzie Love 's hand, signaling another victory. l Leftl Blinkhorn is only inches away from pinning his opponent. lBelowl Wrestling team: first row - Jenkins, Rails, James, Slagle, Szostakp second row - Winstead, Spangler, Forsythe, Thacker, Silkworthf third row - Barrett, MacDonald, Barrier, Blinkhorn, Tzouvelekasf fourth row - Blair, Brooks, Love, D. Bartlett, B. Bartlett. Swimmers shoot for tenth straight state championship Once again, the Whirlies have produced a top- notch swimming squad. Rolling undefeated through eight high school dual meets, the team has lost only to the ECU JV's and swimmers at Duke Qincluding their varsityj in an unofficial meet. Though the swimmers will have to produce good times, prospects of a tenth straight state championship are very good. Coach Sawyer greeted the team in early October and super- vised practices from 6:30 - 8:15 each morning QDSTJ and often Saturdays. The team quickly developed into a fierce competitor. Senior Pete Byrd was outstanding in the breast stroke and individual medley, senior Wayne Simpson excelled in the backstroke and freestyle, and the senior divers Dockery and Flynn were in ex- eellent form. Swimmers with another year to contribute include Bandy, Phillips, Stancil, Warren, Procton, and Sikes. Although only juniors, these swimmers fared extremely well and promise a strong team next year. Sophomores Kinard, Hamilton, and Kontoulous strengthened not only this year's team but also developed to support next year's group. Wayne Simpson ltopl churns meter to a better time. lAbovel Pete Byrd glides through breast stroke lBelowl Swimming Team first row - Coach Sawyer, K inard, Spangler, Procton, Kontoulous Harris Brown second row Stancll Phillips, Flynn, Dackery, Hamilton, Llncks Preston Connell third row Warren Elkins, Sutton, Bandy, Simpson, Byrd. N 1 Winter track begins first season as varsity sport Winter track serves to keep athletes in shape who are not participating in more popular winter sports, virtually unknown until this year when it was made into a varsity sport. Members of the team, though few, exemplified the sports purpose by working out four days a week under Coach Richard Smith's guidance and continually trying to better their previous times in running events. Only two meets were held, and the small ten-man team fared surprisingly well, taking second place in one and showing good strength in another where scores were not kept. Outstanding performances were shown by Eric E. Miller in the mile, Valdez Chavis in the broad jump, and the team of Mal J ones, Eric Miller, Gray Barnhardt, and Valdez Chavis in the middle distance relay. Though the turnout this year was small, all participants benefited and more runners are expected to turn out next year. Sprinters Vines and Battle strain to better their times iabove lefti, as do distance runners Miller, Barnhardt, and E. E. Miller iabovei. fLeftl Winter Track Team, flower left clockwise! Barnhardt, Eric E. Miller, Vines, Eric MA Miller, Dawson, Chavis, Jones, Battle, Turner, iNot pictured: Harmro vel Varsity baseball team 3rd in conference with a 9-6 record Coach Johnson, assisted by Coach Weaver, led the 1973 varsity baseball team to a winning 9-6 season. This record placed them third in conference play, but the team was right- fully disappointed when they failcd to ap- pear in playoff action. Even though luck did not favor the team throughout the season, many outstanding individuals appeared. Included in this group were seniors Dave Allen at shortstop, Curt Jones as pitcher, Charles Lindsay in center field, Dave Moore in right field, juniors Rick Blinkhorn at second base, Steve Toben in left field, and Jay Shoffner as catcher. Allen, Lindsay, Blinkhorn, and Shoffner were cited as the best defensive players. Lindsay and Shoffner also boasted the highest batting averages, .465 and .395, respectively. Moore, who showed much improvement from his previous year, was also a highlight at the bat. The only sopho- more chosen to be a varsity team member was Mike Rhyne, who, with his many first-rate abilities, proved to be a versatile player. For the second year in a row, Jones excelled as the leading pitcher. Perry Coad came through as a very capable relief pitcher. Though the talented seniors will be gone, next year's team should play equally well or even better. Jay Shoffner lleftl and Curt Jones confer during the course of a game. Bobby Livingston labovel closely watches as a wild pitch goes by. lBelowl the 7973 Varsity baseball team. Kneeling: Moore, Blinkhorn, Stevens, Lindsay, Allen, Ashley, Jones, Rh yne,' Standing: Brower, Gilyard, Jones, Shoffner, Livingston, Ellis, Anderson, Toben, Eklund. it -- - .xv mum, . . ur .1 ,: e -P L., ,m,-zu., -' 1' f-- ' L tus- LA.: .- 1 -.vnu-uuxnwru-Q. . f-1- 1 7.-,vqawu-nr,-1'-1-w-. Y- .. -.w 1, ,-,- fe-,.ar,s.-. v. , Y f , fx? Star Whirlie pitcher Curt Jones labovel shows his game-winning form with this pitch. Charles Lindsay, Whirlie top hitter frigh tl connects firmly with the ball. lTopl the 7.973 Junior Varsity baseball team. Kneeling: McMillan, Ott, Goodman, Mason, Kiser, Tuttero w,' Standing: Spruill, Brisendine, Anton, Feeney, Cherry, Bailey, Flynn. 1973 Varsity Baseball Scores Opponents Reynolds 3 Page 2,1 H. P. Central 2,457 Dudley 1,6,4 Smith 2,1 1,7 Burlington 4,1,0 1 GHS 0 5,15 5,8,3 5,4,l0 3,9,1 3,2,8 Successful season sees Whirlies to second place in Conference and Sectionals lBel0wl First row.' Brady, Self King, Sue,' Second Row: Davidson, Mills, Cory, Gibson, Vaughn. lBel0w leftl Duck, Robbie! lBelow righ tl Ouarterfinal champs' Self, Gibson, and K ing,' strike stunning pose on gym steps. The tennis team put together another successful season finishing with a 9-2 record. Sparking the team was the able duo of Steve Vaughan and Robbie Brady, who took firsl place in the doubles bracket of the conference, sectional, and stale champion- ships. Other performers in the conference champion- ship were Chip Self and Bill Davidson, who made 3 and 2 team points respectively in the singles bracket. Mike King and Ken Gibson reached the quarterfinals in the doubles championship. ln the sectionals, Grimsley was represented by Vaughan and Brady in doubles competition. Craig Cory, Chip Self, Bill Davidson, and Buddy Mills reached the quarterfinals in singles. l f? - I. e r Grimsley Golfers capture first place in division. first place in conference The GHS golf team finished an extremely fine season, earning their way to first place in their division by winning five out of six matches. The only loss was to Smith by one stroke. jackson, Strickland, Woosley, and Lnper were positioned in the division's top ten. Grimsley won the conference with six duffers, quali- fied in the sectionals with five, and went to the state finals with the same four that won top ten in the division, where they dropped from fifth to six- teenth place. lAbo ve left to righ ti Rob Harris, Andy Jackson, Wes Strick- land, Greg Long, David Woosley, Donny Luper. lRighti Wes Strickland longingly eyes erratic drive down fairway. lFar rightl Whirlie golfer displays the latest Woosley form. lA bovel Keith MacDonald Track team proves formidable foe in '73 season A talented, young, and well-rounded team met Coach Sawyer in late February. They practiced diligently throughout the season to post a fine record for 1973. The cindermen ripped off a couple of early wins, but as the season pro- gressed and competition toughened, G.H.S. slowed to a few third places. Toward the end of the season, talent really began to show as the track- men captured the sectional and regional meets. They came out of the state meet with a third place finish. The team was blessed with a wide array of out- standing individuals. Senior Gil Vance broke the school record in the shot put event with a 53'11,' throw. He climaxed his season by win- ning the state discus with a throw inches short of his best-178'4',. Keith McDonald again vaulted to great heights as he topped over 13'8 . Sprinters John Thompson, Valdez Chavis, Rick Teague, Neil Dunnavant, and Charlie Broadway combined their talents and concentrated on the 880 and mile relays. They broke school records in both: 1:31.1 and 3:24.7, respectively. juniors dominated distance events with Gray Barnhardt in the mile run and Alan Irvin in the two-mile run posting numerous victories. Ex- perience gained and talents stimulated should prove next year's track team a winner. clears bar to win pole P ' Q L A vault competition. lRightl 1973 Track Team-Front Row: Miller, Irving, Silkworth, Halls, Malburg, Alston, Thompson, Teague, Ben ton,' Middle Row: MacDonald, Keith, Barnhardt, Battle, Ratcliff, Bandy, Hartgrove, Morton, Vines, Lincks,' Back Row: Strickland, Newbould, Lawrence, Hodges, Vance, VWlliams, K ornegay, Broadway, Ch3Vlk, Dunnavant. -vb up V.. CW fl ': V ,H Q9 1 fs-...- if 5 i' F T f-...b-.. 'Qt W., 1 N 1,1- ,J 5 1 I . , 'PS' 'sa .' in ?' QR? ' n X A 1, wg. x ia. ,l X.- .--5 . .. ,y --. --. . h XFX in 13 5 I . .- . S -i iii: i nswaarq ,, - - ,.., , , . WSL, . ' , x - f n ' X ' -sh' V-'F V 1 x 1 . tl X b. JV: ' , 54, ,f ' L' 'N ' ,, S-Q --M -..1:X ' all X K --1:- --'rf ,ALE ,X . ESF., -f xx 1 1 f f L--v s 5 ' ' ' ' n. ,z V , , . , AVS?- 4' :f'.,f',...' ' In the words of Miss Addison, this year's basketball team was one of the best GHS has ever had. The girls combined depth with strong rebounding and shooting to produce another winning season. Junior Ethel White led the female net-swishers with a 20 point average, while Senior Grace Huntley sparked the defense. The girls' tennis team, under the direction of Miss Tamblyn, had another outstanding season. The members put forth all of their skill in each match. Two outstanding teammates, Beverly Sizemore and Ann Martinelli, traveled to the State Tournament. These two Whirlies brought back the Doubles Championship. Basketball Team ends season with 14-2 record iAbovel Tennis Team: first row-Bartis, Sizemore, Leonard, Martinelli, Wingenf second row-Hardee, Mitchell, Oakley, Hodges, Gibson, Stamey. iBelowl Basketball Team: first ro w-Coach Addison, Walker, Martinelli, Woods, Ferris, Sparks,' second row- White, Selders, Conyers, Gutterman, Osborne, Huntley. 5 114 1.2 pan Teamwork is the key to a successful season lAbovel Volleyball Team: first row-White, Simmons, Thurston, Leung, Seldersg second row-Masters, Shelton, Bradley, Coach Addison: third row-Jamison, Cameron, Gutterman, Conyers, Osborne, Bunge. lBelowl Swimming Team: Inman, Heard, Knox, Hodges, Cameron, Hepler, Murphy, Colvard, Thurston. Power, versatility, and skill were keys to the success of this yearis girl's volleyball team. The membersiof the team frequently interchanged positions giving all the girls a wider scope of the game. Power at the net was supplied by Donna Gutterman and Ethel White, while Carol Shelton set up the good shots. For the past three years in a row our girls' swim team has brought the State Championship title back to Grimsley. In planning for an unprecedented third straight championship, the team members practiced for two hours every other day, swimming a minimum of 3,000 yards a practice. 115 Qs. W' A u J MQ ian 1 ,FE f .: M 5 if Eli .4 gg A52 if 1 H 11.1, I? Cx. ...Ja ,XJ - I fx A E4 5 1 X9 X If f ? E, - ' ,A K ,nf gfl W 'f? k it 3 f H , . ., M -M .,,.,,,..,,,..-,,,,,-,,,M..4:,.,4 ,gin WE- S NF' ,f F? :ff 5 FQ 2 1 ,III-.W Jififfi-L2 ,- A .f NWT F f 2, :ff-'lwb L Qs- C ' ni ,. 'usasntg 'I . ' L ...fm f 'f Driginality and showmanship present during Spirit Days Promoting spirit in all GHS sports activities was the i main goal of the 73-741 Pep Board. Cochairmen jay i Weatherman and Beth Cameron with other board members i attempted to get the fans to all Grimsley athletic i events, other then just football and basketball. i Many spirit days were instigated in the fall by the i Pep Board in order to achieve its goals. Top 'em Day, Lick,em Day, Sockiem Day, and Kiddie Day found a major- i ity of the student body participating. Among the board's efforts were special cheers and pep rallies which in- clu ded enthusiastic original skits. This year's Pep i Board decorated the main hall to boost spirit. iAb0vel Jay Weatherman, co-chairman of Pep Board, addresses the student body on spirit at GHS. iBelowi Pep Board: first row-Johnson, Whitcomb, Vaughn, Haithcock, White, Cameron, Weatherman, Elkins, Malburg, Brown, Inman, Lincks, Ellis, Lowe,' second row-A very, Sigmon, Edge, Earnhart, Helms, Stovall, Anderson, Midgett, Bishop, Pearce, Sizemore, Robertsong third row- VWlliams, Martin, Stallone, Allgood, Steel, Lay, Garrett, Lassiter, Adams, Briggs, Breed, Osborne,' fourth row-K. Shoffner, Mitchell, Brewer, Brown, Carroll, Cole, Hager, Daily, Barnes, Sink, Parker, Lusk,' fifth row-Smith, Ruzicka, Gardner, Wells, Pipan, Avery, Hampton, Kritzer, Smith, Carrawayg sixth row-Bartlett, Melvin, Ewa, Floyd, Dunn, Murray, Pendergraph, Cantrell, Deakin, Arnold, Phelps: seventh row-Morris, Shimer, J. Shaffner, Mhlson, Albright, Koontz, Christian, Smith, Healy, Jeffus, Liles, McGough,' eighth row-Aldridge, K ronenfeld, Daily, Pennywitt, Thornley, Palmer, Michael, Huffines, Ford,' ninth row-Frazier, Selfl Barclay, Herring, Bradley, Clark, Spain, Sprinkle, K lemer, Bundros. - 1.1-i .1 ., - .ae.efw.fa-ear.-:.a-..ae.Y,.W ,, 'mFi-va-n-,.,,,-? - 117 Whirlettes enliven enthusiasm at G HS wrestling matches The purpose of Whirlettes is to boost the Wrestling Team and its coach. The success of the GHS wrestlers this year is partially attributed to the constant pre- sence, support, and enthusiasm of this group of girls. Represented at every match, here or away, the girls in their blue and white uniforms sold tickets, ran the clock, posted scores, distributed refreshments to the team and helped generally in the running of the matches. One of the biggest events this season was a ear wash and bake sale held to buy needed equipment for the team. The renewed interest in wrestling this year, can be partially attributed to the Whirlcttes. lAbovel Whirlettes: first row-Bishop, Jacobs, VWlliams, Lasek, Burkhart, Readling, Newman,' second row- Taylor, Jones, Rhodes, McCrady, Cribbin, Bartis, Saunders, Desper, Johnson, Woody third row-Cary, Carpenter, Murphy, Collins, Welborn, Polowy, Ford, Small, Bundy, Jackson, Miller, White. fBelowl Keeping score is one of a Whirlettes' many duties. lBelow leftl Whirlettes discuss the score during a break in the action. ,vc-N N 'P 1, P05 ,..-Af. wffiwk- i N SJ , -ga , I 4 J Q-4'-V Ax Q. x -W ,, rf vm-4 PM ff- U , N Q f IAA , 4 CL. , .M I Ali. S L' Q 1 F ff 3..f.A....' .f .vu , ' K' ew qi A ,, .V h K- .1 I 7 AK 44 ' +9 ' r- sv, 'lau- - , 4. Q -fx A, , 5 X L Q if ' 44 vf- . '. J JI: ' r -- x 5 v . X w K 4' I 4 W X , -xfi f '? 12- A l . ' 'X -I, 'Q fu ' Q X . ' . I I. - Y X I at 1 Y ., NK Y , A - A .5 I , .YQ . .f.. , Q! V 1 1' , is' A .L I 'X N I, ,i A ,X Q' ', ,f ,-'ig fi', jqj ' ' 4 ' 1 . . ' ' v 5, fy, V . . ,K Y A 'fd . , I 1 1 ' . 4 f - M VG K X fi . A ' X 14 x .H , I 'Qi X x 4 . X ' ! at I . . K - r.4g4::.:g4a::11.' 'TCW' r 1..- lAbavel Whirling Boots: lFirst rowl Grace, Sterns, Parrett, Sailor,' fSecond fowl Watson, Pennywitt, Russell, Brownstein, LeBaron, Pinson, Morris, Roberts, Clodfelter, Cauble, Young, P. Elian von Meldori' l Third rowi 71 Elian von Meldorf, 0H3CZVDSkf,xSchultz, Avery, Marshall, Williams, Neal, Parrett, Linsey, Welker, Kelly, Davis. lBelow righ tl Head Whirling Boot Parrett demonstrates routine to new inductees. lLeftl Whirling Boots perform difficult routine during halftime. Hours of hard work are rewarded by splendid routines Learning about rank structure, first aid, and the his- tory of the Marine Corps were only a few of the things the Whirling Boots of GHS did this year. Taught by Colonel Booker at sixth period, the girls also practiced their routines for performances. Performing at Grimsley functions was only one of the group's many endeavors in '73-'74. They enter- tained at many Cougar games and were chosen as usher ettes for ACC and NCAA tournaments. In learning about the Marine Corps, the girls had the opportunity to learn fo shoot rifles, although it was not a requirement. . 5.411134 e tg, get Fun and physical fitness main concerns of GAA i 'r-w :far Girls' A thletic Association: iabovel first ro w- Shelton, Walker, Bray, Cross, Vaughn, Sizemoreg second row-A dvisor Addison, Selders, Hutchin- son, Osborne, Wolf, Albright, Smith,' third row- Gutterman, Heard, Shoffner, Sparks. GAA offi- cers lleftl are Sheldon, Selders, and President Donna Gutterman lbackj. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls interested in fun, competition, and physical fitness. The girls focus their attention on the sports they personally like themselves and compete against each other on activity nights. Under the direction of President Donna Gutterman and advisor Miss Pat Addison, the association planned this year many adventurous outings for the club, many of which were postponed due to bad weather. The projected highlight of 1974 was a camping trip in the spring. The girls looked forward to learning more about nature and Survival in the outdoor world. vw , . . - Jas f-,g'bJ?3'Q,y Lt . .fy '- - G .J vs Q48 :rig fl '3 if ?:gff2gf :r.-. 5,5 7'fqj '-5,1 - .E 33 .'?H'i.?'F3 eff: f,-'wg-iff' .6193 :QQ 1--'efg.Ab1-f' .M 'f'7'Lr 3331 .-lu!-rug. w, 1- wi- rj: 'P' .i 2 ' ,Q jf A x fra - -- ww-Pe. 'ii gn , f: s1,'f ?f4'-E'2f..f1f w fi f '.-- mu--1 4' 1 'E,y2?.-cfs? 'Q 1' ' 'Q is ,ie 13 I ,eg , ,.- ' ' 5,-1 .5 Q'l'V '?if! -'? 'm if J,-, l,TiJ! pil- --ss , ?.,s 1 - Q 1 ,i I' 4 - ' iiwsl' ,- '- my U 1- ,- A . 4-'- ff Ls 4-, Q- ..1- 9 .N rf- L -if -- 'T-ii:-7 H ms W Q y A-. A A: i v Q . :.x'25 f'4+ ?iW4-v Ao.. -' Q -I--a'-we - Q' , 'i , . l 'U s 19 . ri A V. f Pi :SEN N V With each year new rings are added to the circle of our lives. With each recurrent season changing faces broaden the scope PEOPLE School Board members and Administrators meet for an early call meeting: . lleft to rightl .L E Betts: Lacy Baynesf Dr. M4 .L House,' R. 'IZ Jones, E Assistant Superintendent for businessj Mrs. Margaret A. Harris, Chairman: VM D. Caffrey, Attorneyg Carson Bain,' and Rev. O. L. Hairston. lBelowl Superintendent for Public Instruction, Dr. VM J. House. a lnnu merable problems l The Greensboro City School Board of Education, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret A. Harris, has had a busy year. Along with regular meet- ings, the members of the School Board have met at irregular intervals for urgent call meetings. Besides setting up the schedule for the year, which includes holidays, exam days, teacher work days, and make- up days, the School Board has many other important duties. With the energy shortage, the na- tion changed to daylight savings time in January. This meant going to school in the dark for some students. In the best interest, therefore, the School Board changed opening hour from 8:30 to 9:30. This time change has caused many complications and was discussed at length throughout February. f B Y However, many other problems face the School Board that few people are aware of. The manner in which this group of people tackles and solves its problems is a credit to the Greensboro Public Schools system. 124 PTSA provides all Volunteer Aides for GHS clinic Grimsley's PTSA is the organization through which parents, teachers, and stu- dents work together to provide for school services and funds not otherwise available. To start the year, the 'PTSA met with the City School Board to discuss capital improvements. Through their work, the stairs, bathrooms, and teachers' lounge were renovated while the teachers' park- ing lot was improved. A major service project of the PTSA is to provide volunteer aides in the Grimsley clinic. The PTSA further sup- ports the school through time and money donations to thc Media Center, Student Council, and WHIRLIGIG. lAbo ve right! Teachers enjoy refresh- ments served at PTSA meeting. iRigh ti Coach Johnson talks with parents at PTSA visitation nigh t. lBeiowl Grimsley PTSA Council meets in the library to discus new business. Mr. Glenn combines innovation. experience. understanding, concern A large man, grinning amiably or meditatively lost in the vast complexities of his calling, Mr. Lody Glenn strides across the campus like a concil- iatory eolossus, ever alert to student or faculty needs, ever aware of insoluble situations that call for compromise, ever prepared to assert that the buck stops heref' His experience with frustrated youth this year prompted him to foster the Optional School, which opened in early February during afternoon hours on the Grimsley campus. A personal triumph for Mr. Glenn, the Optional School promised an alternative education for young people who for some reason could not remain in regular high school. Another innovation was the incorporation of the popular Schools Without Failure program. Class meetings, with students rapping about current con- cerns, interspersed with success-oriented meetings involving one-third of the faculty, probed elements that lead to success or failure. Cherishing the best educational values of the past and attempting to change the rest, Mr. Glenn's job continued to be one of perennial reevaluation. 5 ?6'lSSif ' G ' ii'.i ' 5 f jg Q7 A Y. .iw .gfltf n-X26 lAbovel Mn Glenn stands tall at the 1973 Graduation Ceremony. lLeftl Mn Glenn smiles as he reads the card at his birthday party given by the main office staff V. p . I e. .42 mf 'H ' 1 ,..AL,f'3g' 'KM v 012.111, lAbovel Grimsley Principal R. L. Glenn flashes familiar grin. lAbove righ tl A birthday party always involves candles. lRightl Carol Shelton gives Mr. Glenn a big hug before he crowns her 1973 Homecoming Oueen. lBelowl Mr. Glenn attends to the neverending paper work. ' 5'7nI,7f G.. a f ., QI ,l ...qufsil lAbo vel Mr. Ballance very seriously reads the afternoon announcements. lBelowi Our assistant principals reveal varied expressions at Faculty Meeting. Mr. James Ballance Mr. Spencer Gwynn To assist Mr. Glenn in the affairs of Grimsley, there are two competent assistant principals. Mr. Ballance handles the school curriculum while Mr. Gwynn works with the student affairs at Grimsley Although Mrs. Stanton was in school only two months this year, she has served Grimsley well in past years. As well as being Dean of Students, she taught AP English. Mrs. Tootsie Pethel, who came at the first of second semester, quickly fit in as Dean. The chaos that seemed evident soon became order under her skilled eye. H , 128 Assistant Principals prove confidence is the key to year's success lAbovel Mrs. Daphne R Stanton, Dean,' llefti Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Evans, the main office secretaries: are smiling as usual. lFar left belowi The three heads ga ther at Mn Glenn's birthday party. lNear left belowl Assistant Principals Mn Ballance and Mr. Gwynn pause briefly. lBelowi Mr. Glenn receives a big surprise on his birthday from the office staff WWW Mrs. Connie Enis new advisor for High Life Mrs. Tootsie Pe thel, new dean of students, joined the staff in January. Addison Armentrout Barbour Benson Booker Bounds Bowden Bowers MISS PATRICLA ADDISON received her BA and ME from UNC-G . . . teaches phys. ed . . . advises GAA . . . coaches girls volleyball and basketball teams . . . is a GHS graduate. MRS. PATRICIA ARMENTROUT has a BS from E. Tennessee State . . . enjoys sewing, doing needlepoint, and gardening . . . advises Civinettes . . . teaches biology . . . has a six-year old son. MR. DENNIS BARBOUR holds a BS from ECU, a ME from UNC-G . . . teaches driver's ed . . . coaches wrestling, JV base- ball, and Whirlettes . . . enjoys golf and photography. MRS. LAURA BENSON received her MA in English and ME in Library Education from UNC-G . . . is a media specialist . . . traveled to Canada last summer . . . enjoys reading, and doing needlepoint. 13 D COL. JESSIE BOOKER received his MS from the U. of Nebras- ka . . . teaches Marine Corps Junior R.O.T.C .... advises Whirl- ing Boots . . . enjoys deep sea fishing and working on his old boat. MR. WALTER BOUNDS has a BA from UNC-CH . . . coaches football and track . . . enjoys all sports . . . is married to a math teacher. MRS. ROSA BOWDEN eamed her BA at Bennett, and her MS at ASLT State . . . is guidance counselor . . . likes reading, and bicycling. MRS. GAYLE BOWERS received her BS from UNC-G . . . teaches DE I and II . . . advises DECA . . . enjoys sewing and bicycling . . . is married and has one daughter. Brooks Bl-own Games lAb0vel A gllmpse through the door C, Coble T, Coble Coleman reveals how earnestly Mrs Cable I of new reglstra tion procedure holds NI r' H B S Mrs Coleman s complete attention Brass Quintet to be published MRS. POLLY BROOKS received her BA from UNC-G, her MAT from UNC-CH . . . teaches American Social Problems . . . enjoys reading, music, traveling . . . is married, husband is guidance counselor at Dudley. MRS. BETTY BROWN received her BS from NC Central and her MED from ASIT State . . . teaches biology . . . enjoys water skiing, sewing, and reading. MR. BILLY CAINES received his BA from UNC-CH . . . teaches Mass Media, Personal Identity, Adv. Comp . . . enjoys fishing, reading, and tennis . . . has a baby girl, born August 31, 1973. MRS. CATHY COBLE recieved her BS in Home Ee at UNC-G . . . teaches Home Ec, Child Development, Interpersonal Relationships . . . advises Seniorettes and FHA . . . is chairman of city Home Ee Club. MRS. TERESSA COBLE received her BA from Greensboro College . . . teaches reading, math, American studies, Occupa- tional Preparations . . . advises Jr. Jaycetles, lived in Germany one year, likes cats and clocks. MRS. MARIE COLEMAN received her BS from High Point College . .. teaches notchand and typing... enjoys reading, playing bridge, and being with her two children. 131 Crisp D alton Dickinson Dorsett Men at faculty meeting labove and belowl , reflect varying levels of involvement. Davis Decker Dwiggins Enis MRS. JANE CRISP received her BA from UNC-CH . . . teaches Cooperative Occupational Education . . . enjoys cooking and gardening . . . is married and has two daughters. MRS. MARGARET DICKINSON received her BA from Greens- boro College . . . teaches Shakespeare, Mythology, and Int. Comp . . . is president of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap- pa . . . enjoys traveling. MRS. PAMELA DALTON received her BS from Florida State . . . teaches Algebra I and Experimental Algebra . . . advi- ses O. Henry Juniors . . . is faculty representative for NCAE . . . is married with one daughter. MRS. LAURA DAVIS received her BA from Queens College . . . teaches Creative Writing and Introduction to Drama . . . enjoys reading, English, and refinishing oak fumiturc . . . has two sons. MR. JAMES DECKER received his BA and BME from Depaul University and his MME from Northwestern . . . teaches wood- winds . . . enjoys playing tennis and golf. I MR. WARREN DORSETT received his BS and MIE from A8rT State . . . teaches cabinet-making . . . enjoys golf, reading, and woodworking . . . has two children. MRS. DIANN DWIGGINS received her BA in English from Berea College and her ME in counseling from Duke . . . is a counselor on the executive board on the NC Personal and Guidance Assistamts . . . was married Sept. 1, 1973 fformer Miss Duvallj. MRS. CONNIE ENIS received her BA from Winthrop Col- lege . . . teaches Advanced Reading and joumalism . . . is advisor to HIGH LIFE . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, gardening, and mu- sic . . . has one daughter. Mrs. Gayle Lackey advises Grimsley Student Council MISS MARTA FORCE received her BME from Appalachian in 1972 . . . teaches music, Choral Laboratory . . . worked with musical production . . . enjoys water skiing and art. MB. ROBERT A. FREDBICKSON received his BA and ME from Penn State . . . teaches European History and NWS-Africa . . . is a member of NC teacher group selected to study in Pakistan in 1973 . . . enjoys camping and playing the viola . . . is married and has two children. MR. WILLIAM FURCRON received his BS from Hampton Institute and his ME from Penn State . . . teaches chemistry . . . enjoys fishing and studying religions. MRS. ANNE GILLESPIE received her BS from Shaw and her MA from Columbia University . . . teaches Novel, Mass Media, and composition . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and music... is married and has one daughter. MR. PETER GREENE received his BS and MA from Appalachi- an . . . teaches Wars, Foreign Policy, and Geography . . . enjoys camping, gardening, hunting, and fishing. MRS. VIRGINIA GRIER received her BS from Bennett College- . . . teaches Math 10, Geometry, and Algebra II . .. is senior class advisor . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . has two sons. 133 Varied thoughts - varied expres- sions. Force Fredrickson Furcron Gillespie Greene Grier MR. TONY GULLA received his BME from Greensboro Col- lege . . . is a safety counselor . . .I has a baby daughter born in August, 1973. MISS MAMIE HALL received her BS from Bennett College . . . teaches Foods and Nutrition, Child Development, and Home Ee II . . . assists with FHA . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, reading, and playing cards. MRS. WILLIE HALL received her BS and MS from A8zT State . . . teaches algebra, geometry, and General Math . .. enjoys lishing and playing bridge. MISS LYNNE HARRELL received her BA from UNC-G and her MA from UNC-CH . . . is a guidance counselor, enjoys traveling and reading. MRS. NEDA HARRIS received her BS from Shaw and her MA from NC Central University . . . teaches algebra, geometry, and General Math . . . enjoys sewing. MR. HERBERT HAZELMAN received his BA and MA from UNC-CH and his ME from UNC-G . . . teaches band . . . is secre- tary of American Delegation to World Congress of Bands . . . is married, wife teaches at Kiser. Mr. Larry Saunders chairman of city- wide Math Teachers Gulla M. Hall W. Hall Harrell Harris I-lazelman gp-. 134 Mr. Caines takes pains lleftl. The maze of electronics labovel. 1 i MR JOHN HICKEY received his BA from UNC-CH . . . teaches Driveris Education . . . coaches football and basketball . . . is married and has two daughters. MR. RONALD HILL received his BS and MS from Appalachian . . . teaches choral music . . . enjoys fox hunting and horseback riding. MRS. MARY TOM HOFFLER received her BA from Atlantic Christian and her MA from UNC-CH . . . teaches Advanced Comp, Humanities, and Basic Reading . . . is eo-chairman of the English Department . . . is vice-president of NC English Teach- ers' Association . . . enjoys reading. MR. HERMAN HOLLEY received his BS from AMT State . . . teaches Driver,s Ed . . . won first place in the third flight ofhis fraternity's fifty-eighth Grand Conclave Golf Tournament. Mr. Greene, Mrs. Bowden, Mr. Whitte- more, Mrs. Sigmon, Mrs. Gillespie, Mn Whisenant, members of the Faculty Advisory Council, meet in the library. MRS. DEBORAH HORNADAY received her BS from UNC-G . . . teaches Office Procedures, business machines, and Cooperative Office Occupations . . . enjoys sewing. MRS. MARTHA HUNDLEY received her BA from ECU and her MS from UNC-G . . . teaches advanced typing, Payroll Procedur- es, and Business Communications . . . enjoys sewing and reading. MRS. EDNA HUTTON received her BA from Greensboro Col- lege . . . teaches Western Europe, World History, and Current World Affairs . . . has three children. MR. ROBERT B. JAMIESON received his BA from Guilford College . . . teaches basketball class . . . is head coach for basket- ball, golf, and girls swimming . . . is head of NC Coaching Clinic and All-Star Games, was 1973 AD of the Year. Hickey R. Hill Hoffler Holley Hornaday Hundley Hutton Jamieson X 135 Jessup Johnson C Jones J. Jones J oyner Lackey MRS. SUZANNE JESSUP earned her BS from High Point Col- lege . . . teaches typing and Business Law . . . is building a new home in the country . . . is married and has two children. MR. RAYMOND JOHNSON received his BS from A8rT State- . . . teaches boys' Phys. Ed . . . coaches JV football and is head coach of varsity baseball. .. enjoys sports and dancing. .. is married and has four children. MR. CHARLES JONES received his BA from Elon College and his MA from UNC-G . . . teaches orchestra . . . is having his English Folk Song Suite published . . . is married and his wife teaches at Southeast Guilford Jr. High. MR. JAMES JONES earned his BS and MS from A8zT State . . . is a safety counselor . . . enjoys reading and flying . . . is married and has a son and a daughter. lVlISS PEGGY ANN J OYN ER received her BA from Greensboro College and her MA from Duke University . . . teaches English- . . . enjoys sewing, reading, and crafts. MRS. GAYLE LACKEY received her BA from UNC-CH and her MA from UNC-G . . . teaches US History-Survey and AP Ameri- can History . . . advises Student Council . . . enjoys sailing and water skiing. . . is married and has a three year old daughter. Mr. Mauney and Mr. Furcron relax in the teachers' lounge Iupper righ tl. Mrs. Davis pays close attention at teachers meeting lla wer righ tl. 135 ? MRS. ELEANOR LAMBERT received her BS from High Point College . . . teaches girls' phys. cd . . . coaches JV cheerleaders and Girls' Track . . . is married and has one daughter. MRS. MARGY LEDFORD earned her BA from UNC-C . . . teaches Advanced Algebra, Algebra II, and Geometry . . . is in charge of sophomore honor roll . . . enjoys boating and playing bridge. MR. JERRY LONON received his BS and his MA from East Tenn. State . . . teaches biology . . . directs football and swim- ming. . . enjoys snow skiing. . . is married and has a baby boy. Humph-I 'M not so sure about that! MISS MILDRED MADDOX received her BA and'MA from Duke University . . . teaches Latin and English . . . enjoys read- ing detcctive books, The Flip Wilson Show, and Cougar Games. MRS. GAYLE MANAHAN received her BA from UNC-G . . . teaches Advanced Comp, Short Story, Novel, and Intermediate Reading . . . advises Torchlight . . . enjoys camping and music. MRS. MARIETTA MASSEY received her BA from ECU . . . teaches Comparative World Religions and World History . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, reading, and doing yardwork. 137 Lambert Ledford Lonon Maddox Manahan I Massey WHIRLIGIG gains helpful assistance of Advisor Mrs. Morton pn:-ff MR. GENE MA UNEY received his BA from Lenior Rhyne and his ME from UNC-CH . . . teaches Physics and Chemistry . . . is married and has two daughters. MRS. WILLIE MA YO received her BS from Saint Augustine's College and her MS from NC Central . . . teaches Business Law, typcwriting, Personal Development, and Job Application Skills . . . is married and has a baby daughter. MR. ROBERT MA YS received his BS and MS from Appala- chian . . . teaches electronics. MRS. VIVIAN MCCULLOUCH received her BS from Ao'cT State . . . teaches algebra and geometry . . . enjoys sewing and bowling . . . is married and has one son. MRS. MARY ALICE MOODY received her BA from UNC-C and her ME from UNC-CH. . . is a guidance counselor. . . enjoys gardening, reading, knitting and doing needlepoint. MISS AMYMOORE received her BA and MA from UNC-CH . . . teaches Myths and Legends, Advanced Comp, and Shakespeare . . . advises Torchlight. . . enjoys reading, grading papers, and doing needlepoint. 138 S Mr. Gene Mauney Mrs. Willie Mayo Mr. Robert Mays Mrs. Vivian McCullough Mrs. Mary Alice Moody Miss Amy Moore Miss Moore discusses lemon with students after class. i l i Miss Arm Moore Mrs. jerrye Mooring . Mr. Bruce Morton Mrs. Rachel Morton Mrs. Carolyn Nelson Mrs. Anne Oakley Mrs. Joyce Parker Miss Elizabeth Phillips Faculty and friends chat before the curtain rises for SOUTH PACIFIC. 139 Successful Schools Without Failure plan implemented at GHS MISS ANN MOORE received her BSSA and ME from UNC-G . . . teaches typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping . . . is in charge ofjunior Honor Roll and is Department Chairman. MRS. JERRYE MOORINC received her BA from NC Central and her MA from ECU. . . teaches Music Theory. . . enjoys sewing and collecting jazz records. MR. BRUCE MORTON received his BS and ME from UNC- CH. . . teaches boys, phys. ed. . . . is head football and track coach.. . enjoys cooking, playing the guitar, and growing roses . . . has three children. MRS. RACHEL MORTON received her BA from Meredith Col- lege and her MA Tfrom Duke University . . . teaches English and Yearbook . . . advises WHIRLICIC . . . enjoys sewing, knitting, and cooking . . . has three children. MRS. CAROLYN NELSON received her BA from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and her MA from UNC-CH. . . teaches French . . . has a three year old son. A MRS. ANNE OAKLEY received her BA from UNC-C... teaches French. . . was teacher of the year 1972-1973 . en- joys reading, cooking, sewing, playing tennis and golf... is married and has three daughters. MRS. JOYCE PARKER received her BS from AXCT State . . . teaches US Today . . . enjoys cooking, reading and sewing. MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS received her BS from UNC-C . . . teaches Child Development, Child Care Services, and Clothing and Textiles . . . enjoys sewing, playing bridge, and doing yard- work. Mrs. Armentrout reviews her micro- biology class on previous dayis les- SON. Mrs. Patricia Poplin Mrs. Vivian Robinson dk Mr. Robert Ramos Mrs. Delois Revell Mrs. Julia Roe Mr. Edgar Rooker MRS. PATRICIA POPLIN received her BS from UNC-C and her MA from UNC-CH. . . teaches COE L II, and III. . . enjoys reading, sewing, home decorating, and crewel embroidery. . . is married and has one son. MR. ROBERT RAMOS received his BA from San Diego. . . teaches Business Math, Geometry, and Business Data Processing . . . enjoys gardening, rebuilding engines, and golf MRS. DELOIS REVELL received her BS from St. Augustinefs College . . . teaches chemistry and biology . . . enjoys reading. MRS. VIVIAN ROBINSON received her BA from Smith College and her MSLS from Western Reserve . . 1 is a media specialist . . . Ls secretary on the Board of Trustees of Creensboro Public Library . . . is married and has one son at Smith.' MRS. JULIA ROE received her BS from Wake Forest . . . teaches analysis, geometry, and algebra . . . enjoys knitting and decoupaging. MR. EDGAR ROOKER earned his BA from Peabody College and his MA from Appalachian . . . directs Concert Band. . . is on the summerfaculty at the NC School ofthe Arts in Winston- Salem . . . is a Civil War Buff 140 l N. S Mr. Larry Saunders Mr. Robert Sawyer Mrs. Barbara Spillman Mrs. Alberta Stuart MR. LARRY SAUNDERS received his BS from WCU . . . teaches Algebra II and Trigonometry . . . assists with the atten- dence records . . . is chairman of the city-wide senior high math- ematics teachers. MR. ROBERT SA WYER received his BA and BS from ECU and his MS from the University of Tenn .... teaches boys, phys. ed .... directs athletic program . . . enjoys photography and salt water fishing . . . is married and has two children. MRS. MARY SICMON received her BS and MS from UNC- C . . . teaches Interpersonal Relations, Food and Nutrition, and Boys' Home Ee .... enjoys gardening, sewing, and doing various crafts. MISS DORIS SMITH attended Wake Forest, Duke, and Appala- chian . . . teaches Biology Iand II . . . enjoys golfand tennis. MRS. BARBARA SPILLMAN received her BA from Wake For- est and her MA from UNC-G . . . teaches ICT. . . directs VICA . . . enjoys electronics . . . has three children. MRS. ALBERTA STUART received her BA and her MS from the University of Kansas . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and travel- ing. MRS. LILLIAN SUTTON received her BS from Shaw Universi- ty . . . teaches Math I0, geometry, and Algebra II. . . enjoys bowling and playing cards. MISS LYNDA TAMBLYN received her BS from the University of Oklahoma and her ME from UNC-G . . . teaches girls' phys. ed .... coaches girls' varsity tennis team, varsity cheerleaders, and is advisor to Junior Exchangettes. - Mrs. Mary Sigmon Mrs. Doris Smith Mrs. Lillian Sutton Miss Lynda Tamblyn Mr. Bert Whisenant Coaches G HS Hi-IO. Team Mr. Jones drops by library just to check things aut. MISS MA UNIDA WALES received her BA from George Wash- ington University and her MA from Middlebury College.. . teaches Spanish . . . enjoys reading and doing needlework. MRS. MARJORIE WARREN received her BA from Meredith College . . . teaches Algebra II, geometry, and Math 10. . . en- joys skiing, boating, and sewing . . . has three sons and a daugh- ter. MR. PHILLIP WEA VER received his BA from Duke University and his ME in counseling from UNC-C. . . teaches American History and Psychology . . . is assistant coach of varsity football and baseball and is head coach of JV basketball. . . enjoys sports and tropicalfish . . . is married. MRS. BONNIE WEDDINCTON received her BS from Appala- chian and her ME from UNC-C . . . teaches Algebra I, Experi- mental Algebra, and geometry . . . advises FTA . . . enjoys sew- ing, doing needlepoint, and playing tennis . . . is married and has afour year old son. MR. BERT WHISENANT received his BA from Davidson Col- lege and his MAT from UNC-CH. . . teaches American Social Problems, Comparative Political Systems, and Comparative Economic Systems . . . coaches CHS Hi-IQ team . . . advises Jr. Ex. Club . . . is married and wife teaches atPage. MR. HENRY WHITAKER received his BS from High Point College and is working on his MA at UNC-G . . . teaches Span- ish. .. is chairman of Faculty Advisory Council... enjoys fshing and hunting. 142 Miss Malulida Wales Mrs. Marjorie Warren Mr. Phillip Weaver Mrs. Bonnie Weddington Mr. Bert Whisenant Mr. Henry Whitaker Miss Wales finds the Language Lab a help in teaching Spanish. Mr. Whittemore manages G HS School Store MR. RICHARD WHITTEMORE received his BA from Guilford College and his MA from Appalachian . . . teaches Spanish . . . made trip to Mexico with a group of students. MRS. GERALDINE WILLIAMS received her BA from Bennett College . . . teaches typing, notehand, and money management. MRS. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS received her BS and MS from Acl'cT State . . . teaches government and Minorities . . . is Junior Class Advisor. . . traveled to Morocco, Gibraltar, and Spain last summer . . . enjoys sewing and cooking. . . has three children. MRS. CLARICE WILSON received her BS from Adel' State . . . teaches French and English . . . enjoys reading, sewing, playing cards, and working with flowers. MRS. ROSA YOURSE received her BA from Johnson C. Smith and her MA from New York University . . . teaches English . . . enjoys reading . . . is married and has a thirteen-year-old son. SCT. B. L. ZALES teaches Marine Corps .lunior ROTC. . . enjoys officiating at the Recreation Department. . . is married and has four sons. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Mrs. Helen I. Barnwell Mr. Charles C. jones Mr. Charles R. Murph Miss Sandra Roland Mr. Richard Smith PTSA Red Cross Volunteer axists an ill student in the Grimsley clinic fabovel 143 Mr. Richard Whittemore Mrs. Jacqueline Williams Mrs. Rosa Yourse Xxx ...Q- Y Mrs. Geraldine Williams Mrs. Clarice Wilson SCT. B. L. Zales One third of everyone's life at Grimsley is spent as a Sophomore, and most Sophomores soon find themselves following trusted trends, long ago delegated to their lowly rank. Besides the usual rounds of geometry, study hall, and Driver's Ed., the Class of '76 faced two major changes. In English, Sophomores had a choice of over thirteen different one-semester courses. Biology students chose out of the six new phases, People Problems, Genetics, Micro-biology, Higher Organisms, Ecology, and the traditional, two-semester Biology. ' How much trends are a part of GHS, the Class of '76 soon found out. Following the Sophomore tradition, this year's class had but a handful seeking candidacy in the elections, but its spirit was proven through avid participation in clubs, spirit days, class sales, pep rallies, and sports. One trend, still observed, is the old ''sell-a-Sophomore-a-ticket-to-something'' trick. Dull-witted upperclassmen who try selling swimming pool and elevator passes soon learn that the only people who end up buying them are other dull-witted upperclassmen. So watch out, GHS! The Spirit of ,76 is coming on strong! l 144 Sophomore meIting pot takes its place in helping Grimsley Sophomore Class Advisor, Mr. Whisenant labovel, talks patiently to his class. Sophomore Class Officers lleftl are Deakin, President Jeffus, and l1Wdemon lstandingl. lAbove rightl By the end of the day this weary Sophomore is ready to give up. lAbove far rightl A plant struggles to survive in Ecology Biology, a new Sophomore elective. lFar righ tl The impact of last week's test scores have varying effects on these Sophs. lRigh tl Sophomore listens atten tively as a complicated geometry proof is explained wi' 5,561 , , 2 Q33-:f.4ni,Q'l. 1, , 'Ni-SEifgb?S1i, M S e5vafvXk4.M'wfWfX'11wL , - XV. A il WX V 1... 'x rw' 1 qw A-f . V' ' . r F' V, f 3 ' , Q' ' x 'x I 1 L , xt '5Ff.7X, NCQQX L mv, 4 s. 'f, .WSW .1 -' 'Q E 'W 3 . 1: in .-X ,w lf mlm V V .PV . ce ...me 7? ' Q F' .. Qi? i' . . Qi 5 K 3 .lt J ff '1 .. o Q, of f , . K u 1 f P . X :L 2? ,, . ,, ,fn at 2 his ,J '1 . 5 l-'RIX Susanne Lynn Abrams Michael T. Agapi John B. Allen Alex M. Anderson Richard Allan Andrews Jill S. Apperson Janis D. Arnold James R. Austin Natalie G. Avery Nancy B, Ayers Beth R. Bailey Lori L. Bailey Deborah L. Bain Pamela G. Baker Tommy Baker Douglas M. Barclay Robert A. Barnes David B. Bartlett Doug F. Beamer Gary W. Beavers Neal Lamart Bennett Vicki L. Berry James A. Bigham Jody A. Bitzer Lorraine A. Black Rosalynne Blackmon David Blum Don L. Blume Cynthia A. Bolton Catherine A. Borne Martha E. Bradley Paul M. Bradley Jo Anne Bradner Stephen L. Brandes Donna L. Bray Ben B. Brewer Sharon L. Briggs Andrea J. Brogdon Drew F. Brower Carol S. Brown Downs Brown Lisa C. Brown J ill A. Brownstein Andrew P. Brumsey John E. Buie Brad R. Bulla Club members bury Sophomore apathy during lively . skim. Risk l in X Wi sie' if O C . A so I U A A X a. . Q ' Qi 3 lfffffl ' .J .mx . ,C . . ' . 'Q sf ' K c, .. B 1 Joan M. Runge Steven J. Burch William V. Burgess Chris R. Burk Michael G. Burk Tammy L. Burkart David L. Buster Edie E. Carpenter Elizabeth H. Carraway Steve A. Carrier Peggy Annette Cates Mark W. Cates Jennie Lynn Cauble Brenda J. Chance Candance B. Clapp Sharon L. Clark Regina L. Clemons Julie S. Clendenin Carolyn Clodfelter James Bryant Cockrum Earnest S. Coleman Leslie Kay Collins Timothy B. Comer Wanda Gail Comer Mary Ann Contogiannis Avery Murray Cooke Jeff Scott Cope Brenda A. Cotten Michael J. Cotton Hollyjean Marisa Coward Betsy Lin Cox Kathy A. Cox Stephen Cox Harry W. Creekmuir Mason Crum Nancy V. Cullingham Cathy E. Curlee Alex Curtis 147 .. na., fifrg - . a. sz.,.e.1 . .',W- .:. 5 fm can t I4 W, -' n , ee: ' lj X W l BRA . r P2222-.es 1 Q1 at Q-'ff Q' K 5 . gf 4 Chris Burk, Saplfomo about another loss. Franklin Carey Dail Joseph Darrell Dail Carla Ruth Dailey Edie Marie Dailey Marian B. Daily Ron Dame William Todd Daniel Kimberly Davis Lauren Davis Richard E. Davis Claudia C. Deakin Sandra De Curtis Kenneth L. Dempsey Jane D. Desper Stan H. Dick James D. Dillon David A. Dodd James W. Doggett Mary E. Dolan Jeff G. Drometer Lydia A. Duhan Brian T. Dunford Debra D. Edmonson Lois Edrington Barbara A. Edwards Karen S. Edwards Pat Elian Von Meldorf Daniel B. Elkins Reginald Enoch Lars C. Erickson Eddie J. Essa Phyllis Evans Stacy A. Faust Janice E. Fee Elizabeth G. Few Bryan J. Fields Robert G. Flinchum Laurel A. Fogarty Few candidates dot sophomore class ballot 9 lu Joan Bunge gives Sophomore crowd a second thought. , , Connie J. Ford Susan P. Ford Elizabeth K. Fortune Arlene J. Fox Samuel A. Frazier Susan A. Freedman Jim T. Freeze David L. Fry Kenneth Fryar Anthony D. Gaines Roy P. Gallinger Pamela D. Galloway Rodney C. Gantt Norman H. Garrett Michael B. Gentry L. Annette Gibbs Frances M. Gibson James C. Gibson Karen L. Gibson Wade T. Gildersleeve C. Susan Gilliland Gary A. Gilyard Jeannie S. Ginis Patrick A. Golbeck Elaine Graham Mary Grantham Lynn Gray Michael W. Gray Leonard J. Greenberg Elaine C. Joyce M. Laura A. Nancy J. Gregory Lester E. Gross Candi Guffey Jeff S. Hackworth Hager Hagey Hagner Dianne E. Hale Bonny E. Hall Dana L. Hall 149 Q5 e tm Let's face it, we're all sophomores Mischief lurks in Sophomore's eyes during Student Council. Michael L. Hamilton Patti A. Hampton Lise Hansen Jim C. Harrill Deborah Harris Nathaniel Harris Patty L. Harris Regina K. Harris Steve E. Hartley Robert H. Harwell Deborah L. Hawkins Pamela K. Hayes J. Mac Healey Joseph H. Heard Linda Jean Heard David A. Heller Edward L. Hendrickson Vonnie Hendrickson Susan M. Hendrix Richard M. Hansel Bruce R. Herard Andrew D. Herman Margarete Hermanson Myra Herring Harold E. Hertzfeld james Hildrith Judith A. Hodges Robert E. Hodges Cindy Hoff Louis B. Hoffman Claire Hohenwarter Donna F. Hooker Katherine Huffine Sandra L. Huffine Barbara Humphrey Jacquelyn Hundley Donald Honnicutt William M. Hunter Betty Hutchison Kenneth Hayes 150 A4 li Carroll M. Hutchison Mark E. Hyman Beverly L. Ingram Carol A. Ingram Donnie Ireland Carolyn J. Jackson Dan H. Jackson Delois Jackson Steven W. Jacobson Marilyn Jamison Elizabeth A. Jarrett Louis R. Jefferson Holly A. J effus Kenneth Jenkins Alison P. Johnson Judith Johnson Randy J. Johnson Ruth V. Johnson Tony R. Johnson Tyrone A. Johnson Donald Jones Hemian W. Jones Malcolm F. Jones Randye L. Jones Philip E. Kaldon Mitch D. Kaplan Lisa B. Katzenstein Velda G. Kelly Gilbert L. Kennedy Kevin J. Kennedy Robert E. Kennedy David S. Kennett James D. Kinard Jim A. King Patricia D. King Alan L. Kitts Teri D. Klapper Bobbie Knox Helpful Sophomams aid in production of South PaciHc. Angie S. Kontoulas Johnny C. Kontoulas Jean M. Kotter Kathy 1. Kraemer jennifer A. Kreis Gail L. Kuney Ellen A. Lamb Charles D. Lane H. Scott Langdon William D. Lanier James E. Lann Nyles A. Lantor Vicky L. Lasco Krista E. Lassiter Richard G. Latture Larry Lawson Mark A. Leake Nancy L. LeBaron James Lederer Tony W. Lee Steven Leitner Nancy L. Leonard Linda R. Levin Mary Anne Lewallen Jesse Lewis Leslie Linder Michelle Lindsay Sezzie C. Love John W. Lowry Rusty Luper Donna C. Lusk Ruth M. Lyle Dwight 0. Lyles Steve R. Lyon Alan D. MacDermut Maggie Madden Grace E. Magee Robert B. Main John B. Manly Tama M. Marco Kelly R. Marks Unita S. Maronie Sophomore President, Holly Jeffus, endures crossfire of upperclassmen. Paul R. Marr Linda G. Marshall James A. Martin Ann M. Martinelli Lou Ann Masters J. Michael Mathews Scott A. Matthews Vicki Mayland Jennifer Maynard Paula L. McClenton Nina L. McCloskey Paula L. McConnell Edward J. McCormack Marianne McCoy John S. McCrady Cindy McCuiston Susan L. McDaniel Kelly C. McGough Robert H. Mclntosh Erie M. McLean Alan B. McMasters Murdoch P. McMillan Robyn L. McSwain Barbara McWhite J 0 Ann Meador A. Holt Mebane Vickie D. Michael Virginia C. Midgett Erie W. Miller Stephan P. Miller Tanya R. Miller 'Iimothy E. Miller Raymond L. Mintz James E. Mitchell Joseph A. Mitchell M. Anne Moebes Barbara A. Mofiitt Paul B. Moody Deborah K. Moore Philip K. Moore Sandra M. Moore Wanda K. Moore Meredith L. Morris P. Andy Morton Elizabeth A. Moser 153 Mike R. Moses Virginia A. Murphy Laura M. Nader James A. Nance Catherine A. Neese Steve B. Neiditz Kim A. Neve Susan C. Newbouid Lois A. Newman Dino V. Nixon John R. Nodar Myra R. Oliver Annette S. Onaczynski R. Brad Osborne, J r. Effie A. Owen Guy F. Owens Wiliam M. Ownbey Patricia A. Palmer Mary Parker Benita W. Patton Trina F. Payne Matthew D. Peebles Ron C. Pendleton Laura J. Pennywitt Jeff K. Peraldo Dean R. Perriello Debbie A. Perriello Pearl E. Perry Lawrence Peterkin Kimberly A. Peters James H. Pickard John S. Pirrung Emmie H. Pitts Eron S. Pitts The Symphony Band In stereo enchants a spellbound Sophomore Shelia A. Pleasant Eddie H. Preston David G. Priestly Mark W. Puterbaugh Richard C. Rayl Amanda J. Reading Cathy J. Reaves Lisa C. Redmond Julia A. Reed 154 ..,-n- Well, he started out trying to sell me an elevator ticket . . . and ended up asking me for a date! . .-ZX 1. Y ., Sl. A .xy fir' - - if , 53 f, x fi fx i 1 QQAXN Paul A. Reynolds P. Michele Rhodes Robyn Rhyne Elizabeth H. Rice Eric P. Ries Joseph A. Riggsbee Gary D. Ritter James T. Roach Jack M. Roberts Mike K. Roberts Gregory L. Robertson C. Renee Robinson John C. Rollins Ellen M. Rubin Lisa A. Ruzicka Julie A. Sang Pam J. Same Melissa R. Saunders Cathy G. Sawyer 'Theresa M. Scutti Phil M. Segal Barry E. Sessoms Leonard W. Settle Dawn G. Setzer James J. Seuberling Ron Sharpe Suzanne V. Shaver Yvonne Shaw Sarah K. Shelton Eric L. Sherrill Theodore A. Shields Elliott A. Shoenthal Jeff L. Short Leslie A. Shupping George R. Sibert Bruce T. Simel June Lee Simons Robert Slade 155 Bobbie Smith Charles T. Smith David N. Smith Linda D. Smith Marla J. Smith Steve Smith Steve A. Smotherman Casey E. Spain Carl Y. Spake Thomas C. Spangler Betty L. Sparrow Sharon L. Sprinkle Beverly A. Stamey Mary Beth Standen Paul E. Stang John Stanick Richard B. Stapleton Terry J. Starolitz Betsy A. Stockard Claude A. Sutton K. Elizabeth Swin E Maclean Swygert James J. Symmes William P. Szostak Fonda Tadlock David K. Tager Slaron Tagert Susan D. Task Judy L. Taylor Teri J. Teer Pattie A. Teixeira Christopher Thompson Ann M. Thornley L. Daniel Thurston Jimmie A. Toompas John E. Truitt Thomas A. Trulove Clifford G. Tucker Paul Tunnan l Mary Jane Turner Ann Williams 'Tyson Mark E. Tzouvelekas Cynthia Varner Phil O. Vaughn L. Deron Vautrain 156 Skeptism is apparent among these Sophamares at fall pep rally. Keith M. Vinson Todd J. Wagner Robert A. Wainer Daniel T. Walden James P. Walden Keith J. Waters Patricia J. Watson Ellen S. Waxman David S. Weaver Q.. -Q, -,N vm Karen S. Weisberger L A Harold C. Welker ' , Ifinda D-Welker Concrete education is sought by mischievous ' ' Sophomores. Stephan A. West Philip W. Wheeler Mary M. Whitcomb Qmthia A. White Adrienne 0. Widemon Robert E. Wiggins Alan Drew Williams Brad R. Williams Daniel L. Williams Leigh A. Mlliams Penelope K. Williams Amy M. Wilson Sandra L. Wimbish Shauna L. Wimbs John H. Wingen Linda J. Wood Susan M. Wrenn Jeanette C. Wright Stuart H. Wylie Jay J. Zahran William E. Zuersher 157 Q We had attained another milestone-one not so lofty as that of being a Senior, nor so ignominious as being a Sophomore-we stood on a plateau, a position where graduation was not so far future and where the days of buying elevator tickets were hazy in our minds. Our status was such that we could quietly ridicule our underclassmen while reserving thoughts of the imminent responsibilities incumbent on Seniors. We had become Qyou guessed itlj the Juniors of Grimsley Senior High School. When the novelty of having lessers had worn off, we tackled PSAT's, labored through a successful Jr. Class play, and beheld with wonder those goldflj class rings. Familiar with the campus and its many activities, we returned to school ready to participate in clubs and organizations. Our previously weak Fight, fight! gained strength, and next year we should out-yell even the present Senior Class. The surprising Sophomores of '73, returning as Juniors with more maturity and seasoning, contributed significantly to athletics. Apathy at election time was less conspicuous. The experience gained from having faced it for two years could make the Class of 1975 Grimsley's most interested, educated, and cosmopolitan group of graduates ever! 158 RHS! lAbove righ tl Missing a class hardly seems worth the chaos! lBelo wl Class rings are sta tus symbols for Juniors. lRigh tl Junior class Officers-L. Koonts, .L Swartzberg, J. Evans. lOpposite above leftl Just thinking about South Pacific gives that barefoot feeling. lL eftl Lunch time lyrics give thoughts for food. lAbovel Lunch-a break from academics and a chance to be with friends. 159 John F. Abe Steve K. Abee David H. Adams William D. Adams Luanne Akers Sarah Long Albright Jane Alexander James G. Allred Ray Allred Charles Alston Beth Apple Kay Atchison Elizabeth Atkinson Karen P. Austin Erin A. Baker Robert W. Ball John C. Bandy Bradley Scott Barber Rudy J. Barlow Jimmy L. Barnett Edwin L. Battle Jay E. Baum Virginia E. Bayliss Betsy J. Beaman Dwight J. Beavers Stephanie Benson Norma L. Bishop Oscar Levon Bittle Kyle J. Black Stuart H. Blackmon Anthony C. Blair Charles A. Blinkhom Jody B. Blum Kathryn G. Bost Susan D. Brady Kevin G. Braswell lad Student Council candidate anticipates the fTl0lfl6l7tS to COME. 'i Cynthia J. Bray Charles A. Brisendine Carol L. Britton Clayton H. Brogdon Alice P. Browder Edwina L. Brown James D. Brown Sara Kathleen Brown Albert Larry Bryan Reginald Bryant Teresa L. Buckner Catherine Bulla Ellen E. Bullington Tcna M. Bundy Beth S. Burick Sheila I. Burkcs Jeannie Bumett Claus W. Busch Matthew W. Bush Andrew B. Cambron Michele C. Campbell Bruce B. Cantrell Catherine A. Carmichael Katherine L. Carpenter Susan Cashion Pamela D. Cathey Anthony N. Caudlc Paula E. Chauncey Valdez A. Chavis Ronit Chen Brad M. Cherson Kiran Chopra Tony L. Christian Linda L. Clark Camey B. Clegg Becky A. Clemmons l IK in 5 wi , ik Q ' Q 5 le 1 1 J' 'Sag ' Q .0 Q L 1: nk A Quiet shade offers a retreat for the studious. 161 Kathleen E. Cole Anne W. Colvard Costas Constantinou Cindy A. Conti Sherrie Cook Johnnie M. Corley Jed A. Corman Mary L. Coulter Karen Cox Cindy G. Cranford Lee Ann Cranford David A. Crater Patricia A. Cross Valerie J. Curley Catherine M. Curtis Carol A. Dalton John A. Davenport Marvin Davis Paul E. Davis Frank A. Deare John Deaton Thomas G. Dickson William L. Ditto Robert J. Dolan Laura J. Dominik Elizabeth E. Dowdy William C. Draper Jeffery Brown Dubel Brenda Dubose Mindy G. Duncan William H. Duncan Karen E. Dunn Neil W. Dunnavant Wayne T. Durham Louise J. Eamhardt Kimj. Edge Sue A. Edmondson Cheryl L. Edward Karl T. Eklund Tania Elian vonMeldorf Artistic individuals add to the talented class of '75 Jane C. Ellis Roh R. Ernest Kenneth F. Erwin Joe C. Essa Linda C. Essa Michael S. Essa Anita S. Eubanks Buddy Eure Joseph Evans Kenneth Fairbanks Kit A. Falvey Anne C. Farley Dwight B. Ferguson Nancy J. Ferris Amy L. Fickling Chris A. Fitzgerald Connie L. Floyd Clifton P. Flynn Garry B. Flynn David W. Fogleman William W. Forrest Randy Forsythe john M. Foy William R. French Shirley D. Fulton Richard A. Gaebe Crystal D. Gainey Ann M. Gardner Shirley D. Gaydon Ronald S. Gaynor Anne R. Gerlach Major Gilchrist Anne S. Gilmore Robert F. Gilreath Stephanie M. Gipple Teddy A. Goldman Leith C. Goodman Priscilla A. Gordon Nancy L. Goss Laura Gratale Phyliss Graves Thomas H. Gray Al R. Green Laurie A. Green Now I see through a glass darkly, but then face to u Daniel C. Greene Howard L. Griffin Allen Guffey Teresa D. Guinn David L. Gutterman Kathryn E. Haines Robin J. Haislip Joel T. Haith Gregory G. Hall Joyce C. Hall Steven B. Hall Jean A. Hamilton Robert J. Hanna Gordon D. Hanson John W. Hardy Scott M. Harkins Beth Harlow Belinda D. Harris Mary J. Harris Michael B. Harris Gordon B. Hartgrove Matthew A. Heacox Patsy A. Healy Angel L. Heard Holly C. Hepler Jim T. Highfull virginia D. Highfill Michael M. l-lildreth Katherine A. Hill George J. Hodges Marionette S. Hodges Debbie A. Holyfield Cheryl L. Hood Elizabeth A. Hounshell Robert M. Howerton Frances E. Hubbard James P. Huffines Jeffrey J. Huffman Pamela E. Humble 164 As the price of gold goes up infinitely, the ring tradition lingers. 'S . Pamela J. Hundley Kim L. Hunt Michael A. Hyman Mark Imbus Anne M. Ingram Sandra M. Ingram Barbara J. Isaiah Patricia Jackson Alfred W. Jamison Susan C. J anke William M. Jeffries Leigh C. Johnson Steve L. Johnson Earl A. Jones Eric E. Jones Janet L. Jones Alan M. Kaplan Sue A. Keen Michael A. Keever John W. Keith Richard A. Kelly Charles H. Kendall Kathy C. Kermerly Cindy L. Kenney Brent E. King Frances I. King Douglas C. Kinney Jacqueline L. Kirkman Mose Kiser Martha E. Knox Linda S. Koonts Cathy A. Kotter Michael J. Kotter Mary Alice Kritzer Kurt W. Kronenfeld Dalya R. Kutchei Thank you. Mrs. Williams, Junior Class Advisor. Cynthia N. Laffemmn Sandra L. Lambe Mike P. Langlois Deborah C. Lannon Janet M. Lassiter Dorma D. Lavine Ron M. Law Ed F. Lawrence Leslie K. Lay Cindy A. Layne Romona Lee Karen S. Leemon Nancy C. Leonard Amy K. Leung Freddy E. Lewis William J. Lithgo John E. Llewellyn Gregory L. Long Martha B. Long Sidney M. Long Will E. Long William D. Luper Mary Sue Lusk Barry H. Lutfy Patricia A. Lyle William H. Lyles Quick, eat it before it crawls away! xL 1Q? Marie F. Lyons Stephanie A. Lysiak Jamie E. Macdonald Cliff J . Maness Derek N. Manning Judith K. Marks Marianne R. Marks June L. Martin Reginald A. Martin Reggie R. Martin Weldon E. Martin Kay Marvin Jennie L. Maupin Michael Mayhand Dale L. McCall Kathleen McConnell Fran E. McCreddy Pat McCulley Ladd E. McCurry Cheryl S. McDowell Dorothy E. McGehee Cynthia D. MeGirt Janet McGoldrick Mark McIlwain Cynthia L. Mclver David L. McMillin Daniel G. McR.immon Melanie Meacham Marshall E. Melton David A. Merrell Eric M. Miller Monica K. Mills l. Sue Mims Warren D. Minor Donna M. Mitchell Elizabeth G. Mitchell Y X Why couldn't I have gotten a book with the right answers written in? V K wi 167 Scott D. Mitchem Franklin J. Moffitt Charles G. Monnett Gina L. Monroe Pamela A. Morehead Katherine E. Morrah Linda Morris Hazeline Morrison Margaret S. Morton Richard A. Morton Richard F. Morton Christine E. Moyer Mary K. Murray Joyce R. Murrelle Sally V. Myers James C. Myrick Vanessa L. Neal Douglas F. Newbound Donna J. Nix Margaret Oakley Michael Oaster Brian R. Osbome Cynthia I. Osbome Michael W. Oshust Charles P. Ott David Palmer Anne C. Parker Nancy T. Panett Carol A. Pearce joseph D. Pearlman Ann E. Pendergraph Daniel Penn Ten-minute break affords time to cram for a forgotten test. if k,AA - 23? 4, ' sg-11 - ' Q '- 7'he fine- art of taking mug shots has been placed upon fellow inmates. 169 Gerardus L. Pennix Mary M. Perkins Samuel L. Perkins Kimberly A. Pfaffinger Janet L. Phelps Jill E. Phelps Charles Phillips Cynthia Phillips Virginia Phillips Hal Pickard Darlene Pinnix Gloria E. Pinson Janie M. Pinson Vivian J. Pipan Belinda S. Polk Karen B. Polowy Hodges N. Pone Betty J. Poore Robyne C. Posey Alan F. Powers John F. Price Angela J. Priestly Brad Procton Mary J. Pruett Deborah Pruitt Andrew Putman Barbara Queenan Melissa F. Ranzenhofer Sharon R. Readling Purnell R. Reeves Michael K. Rhyne David Robb David Robinson Patty W. Robinson Joey Rodoley Amy Rogers Gail C. Rogers Benjamin Root David Rowland Cynthia R. Rucker Louise Russell Susan B. Russell Mike W. Salter Peter K. Sanford David Savage Scott H. Sawyer David R. Saylor Laurie D. Schultz Kim V. Sealey James R.. Severs Robin M. Sharpe Mike R. Sharsky Jamie E. Sheets William T. Shuler Clay L. Shuping Robert N. Sikes William Silkworth J eff Silver Janice E. Simmons Barbara Simon Edwin B. Simpson Valerie K. Sims Homer A. Sink Beverly A. Sizemore Ronald P. Skenes Gerald Small Glenda A. Small Frances A. Smalley Carlton Smith Doug Smith John E. Smith J une Ann Smith Mark D. Smith Steve C. Smith Kenneth D. Snider Terri C. Snider Franklin M. Snyder Kevin M. Spangler Susan E. Sparks Craig S. Spears Albert W. Spmill Righard Stafford Harold B. Stancil Rachel I. Stanley Carol A. Stapleton Mary V. Steel William M. Steele Margaret A. Stevens Dianne W. Stone Susan L. Stout Sally D. Stowe Debbie Strawn Dale S. Striclder Samuel A. Sue Deborah Summers Martin T. Sutker Gerald M. Swartzberg George W. Sykes Mary E. Symmes Barbara Szostak jimmy Tallon Jean F. Taylor Jeffrey L. Teague Marion E. Teague JoAnn M. Tennyson David J. Theriot Jolt' M. Thomas Cal Thompson Robert B. Thornley Anne E. Thurston Martha Timmons Tony Tomasino Gregory L. Trask Curtis J. Tripp Doreen C. Trudeau Stephen T. Turner Douglas A. Tutterow Michael R. Ulmer Steve Ussery Irvin B. Vann Beverly L. Vaughn William S. Vincent lan E. Vines Nancy E. Wagoner LeVem L. Wall David M. Walsh William F. Warlick Fred Warren Mark E. Washbum Justin Louis Washington Bridgette Watson Pat Watson Becky L. Waugh Terri L. Weigle Amy E. Welbom Vickie K. Welch Victor C. Welker Ann P. Wells Kimberly A. Westergaard Cary G. Wheeler Margot A. Whicker Ethel M. White Lucy D. White Lynne M. White Michelle D. White Carol E. Williams Timothy E. Williams Terri L. Williamson Josephine H. Wilson Shawn L. Wilson John A. Winstead Patricia L. Witman Susan E. Wolfe jeane Wood Kathryn D. Wood Robert D. Wood Juanita A. Yost Phil D. Zaleon New student gleams with curiosity A X '11 Thirty-three Juniors share honor of sewing as marshals I iAbove and leftl Chosen members of Junior Class devote time and hours as Junior Marshals. iBelo wl Junior Mar- shals: lFirst rowl Mclver, Essa, Coulter, Morris, Brady, Mhlllams, Lusk, Szostak, Guinn, Eubanks, Steel: lSecond rovvl Parker, Readling, Carpenter, Symmes, Mitchell, Healy, Smith, Albright, Polk, Layne: l Third row! Vincent, Sink, Martin, Abee, Wilkins, Phillips, Caudle, Bandy, Alston, Adams, Lay, Sikes. 173 Of all our years, these are the shortest and the longest. What elders proclaim to be the best years of our lives have come and gone in a whirl of football cheers, algebraic equations, and club projects. These magical high school years-they have left us with a collection of bittersweet memories, the seeds of knowledge, and a lot of experience in learning about ourselves. It has been a long endurance contest, often disheartening, but just as often wildly exhilarating. And now-we have arrived. Standing on the brink of life, we have behind us all the concerted efforts of dedicated teachers and the seasoning of three years as intern adults. Memories of Homecoming games, Page-Grimsley battles, club dinner meetings, parking-lot sweeps, meaningful classes, hard-earned grades, and the everyday pleasantries of GHS life have endowed us with a happy high school heritage. Long after we forget about quadratic equations, symbolic relationships, and dangling participles, we will remember each special personality which has touched our lives and helped to shape our future selves. K if lUpper far leftl C. Shelton floats away from Homecoming lFar leftl Math teacher, Mrs. Grier, is also Senior Class Advisor. lLeftl Students wait to cast votes on election day. lAbovel Senior Class Officers.' Secretary-Treasurer, 71 Malburg' President, C. Self' Vice-President, F. Patrick. lBelowl H. Legrand finds a special time for reflections. lBelow leftl Some Seniors go to rare extremes on spirit days. 175 41 E 1 X I Far upper righ tl C. Macdonald and J. Brown smile proudly during halftime festivities. l Far lo wer righ tl Prom provides an opportunity for students to hang loose, even in formal attire. l Upper rightl This Senior takes advantage of the library to do homework. lLower rightl Ribbon salesman takes time to rest her feet. lAbovel Break proves to be a time to converse. lBelow leftl Gee, l wonder what he put for number 3. lBelow righ tl Seniors chat nenlously before Graduation exercises. 572 Seniors in Class of '74 face graduation 1 !iilw. ' :'3 V A P 53.1-ra - ff-C'-', fgjjffi' g? Q2 1 Q fi if Q 'Y' 'Jr k 953 555, E lf mfs 5 m 'Qs 3 4 1' Andrea L, Adams Senior pictures change from formal portraits to casual environmentals i t i fran - '25, wi JPVV, - Roderick J . Adams Eileen R. Adger Joseph L. Albright Cathy L. Aldridge Cynthia D. Allen James H. Allen Linda L. Allgood Virginia M. Alston Gail S. Anderson 178 5 l 1 A. 5 -4 ? Philip R. Anderson C. Frances Andrews Carl F. Andrews Carla Ashley Cynthia M. Avery Paul R. Aycock Kathy j. Badenhoop james S. Bailey Paul M. Barclay These seniors guys take out time from their studies to rest during fire drill. 179 Emily A. Barnes Leonard E. Barnes M. Randolph Barnes Gray A. Barnhardt Samuel R. Barrier james Barron Constance M. Bartis William J. Bartlett Steven S. Batcheller f 'x W in S044 la V ,Q 'l 'i f T PM -se 1 all 4,4 B B B I ,.--'vw . ,.., f ' ' Q, ' if ' Q ga. Q, A' l B is 12 .B .4 1 0 i Q Sf In a rare serious moment, Paul Barclay atten tively awaits his next cue. 0 Bernard J. Battle E. Bibb Baugh Sally Bauguss Clyde E. Beavers Diana L. Bell H. David Bell Lorraine M. Bell Howard I. Benson Timothy J. Benton Kurt J. Beron J. Calvin Berry Stephen W. Black Rl I in Q9 K .. if QQ ,um ,A I Qi 5 A an tvs! J' u -rv J Y . , 5 , f ,, . Aa!f'Q'. ls -- :xlxivnf . by CX! ' it L ian ,wg ' H 11. A Q gp fm . - si Z-lf' Y mga: ba k Q' vkL l Sharon L. Blake Richard J. Blinkhom, Jr. David M . Bornc 4- J 'T' 3 SWL f, 14 fs' .J Susan E. Bowman Pamela J. Brandes Jane Selders carefully watches the progress of L. X 1. r .im .yi Q 4. .. . ii J A eil 1 her club's skit. Sharon L. Brewer 'Teresa L. Briggs Katherine L. Brooks 182 J. Carroll Bray Gail M. Breed , 3. 4-'fa T 4- ,-,, .ff ,A ,525 , 5 5 -Q x ., ' 3, 9. r i Co r A I L -,va X , ,, . . 13 Lf ' M ' 53 Fl' B' 7 Q' 'Y ,jg P v N 3 45. -ff , ' 3 'N y of Q B uv. -Z .. 1-1' F 9 Leonard Eugene Brooks Sharon M. Brooks Boyd Brown Janice N. Brown jesse W. Brown Mellany Brown James E. Brumley E. Barton Bullock Thomas A. Bundros Dann L. Buckart Donald H. Burks Constance D. Byrd 183 Six Seniors Qualify for Morehead Scholarship Linda K. Cantey Walter S. Carpenter Anne L. Carraway H. Bernard Carroll Carol L. Cartwright Martha L. Cates 18 4 ra .- .f Q- 'ic Peter A. Byrd L. Beth Cameron Michael R. Campbell L. Edward Canter Ao uf. 1.7- -1? .G-f-Q ag N ll gi? , , 9- .fail 5291 .wi in .. wa., . V i.,,4fi M MN sw., U H. v in -I 'll'- X . ,Sta,:, eh. J- 493332 During homecoming ride Lottayne VWdemon looks for Seat belts. 1141519 I A A. Dale Cavincss Pat R. Chappell Mark H. Charles S. Carol Clayton Laura L. Clcndcnin Vicky L. Cockerham Paulaj . Collins Wesley T. Colson Leoma Conyers Catherine S. Crawford Gregory L. Crawford D. Ann Creech if 55. r ' W r, x.- if 'l 5 ti 1 I if A 5 3 if C. ,., , , r x,. 5Tn'Lf .J Y si? gif W E v Q sf SJ .sg Patrick J. Connell James G. Contogiannis W. Kevin Cooper Susan A. Cox Edwin R. Craft Michael L. Cranford Karen A. Cribhin Frances S. Critz Kathy L. Cross 186 ex N 4145.5 as gf--'ll QA. Linda A. Dassow William J. Davison Carlisle T. Dawson 'll'-..., Dinia K. Deal John P. Deaton Denise P. Descouzis 187 'Q .gs Q 'Ir Da-a . W , wfj ,gd lu , X 5 t t if Patricia Nl. Crouch I , Dwight E. Crumpton ,f Ricardo F. Cuttino . 5 . I 2 x A G 'N , . -R 1. x l yi: ' K mx Q 49' V. . l ff'.' 1 Q, '5 1 '15 ', ' .B , Q A v ,' u: K V - . Margaret A. Dailey 'i 4 fl 5 1 : . Charlesanna R. Dailey x Y Q ' ' ' ' -'Q I Susan S. Darnell . 3 . ' if? ,, -. -xx V h 'jug . '11 .fy .ml ,,: ' - as? 1, Q '-'Ji 'V '. V fm. -'-'ll 4, . 11' . Q u '. vi' .i 2 . an A - 2 1' l. I 1 ' 5' H. nlgf'-QI. 1, 1.3 . , 5 QA V5 .5 ,.,.15'i ing ' Q I . QE 5-'Q . if. Viy,:s if V .Q i .v yy, .. 11- '- if ra ' in a -2. n', ' .YH Q'- ' Q' B4 C .'Q Q Q'l. ii! 0 u gllf,-uf . . 'J Marcie Dewey Russell V. Dion Mariellen Dionne C. Hunter Dockery Barbara L. Doggett Elizabeth W. Dorn David S. Doss Sandra K. Doutt Nancy A. Drometer 188 Graduation - perfect climax of three vital years Ginny Shimer In forms Seniors of her qualif7cations. e in if 4-nl' fa- Q P '55 we 9 ' Q ,V v I 7 ' 1, k ' 3' Mfg: ! r al H 'Wiz C 1 3 , 12 f 1 1 ' 'Q N Qi: . -A a... ff F. ,yf .F V 5 ,ag arg , fry- I X if S .J fxrrw, L - ..'.: U .. . . S, .T 5.7, V . . 14 , . --. am. - . -,rt 1 ' ' ' ng X , ,M g f- an V-L . ..r ns. Richard C, Eklund Lizbeth H. Elkins Arthur Elliott 189 Q' 'Nu fr, wx :wi ,J ' YE A L1 , , ij l lo M l E i Y x -r 4 'F s fa :av X' . Q . ,wg Q If l i , Aa, -fi M, F, ,W fam: . ...A N35 ,ii Deborah L. Duhan J. David Duncan DeRome 0. Dunn Claudia P. Earle G. Robert Eason Jacqueline L. Edmunds Robert P. Edmonds E. Thomton Edwards, ,Ir Charles R. Eichhorn if Glenda A. Elliott Craig A. Ellis Jennifer K. Ensley 'Z 1 - u - T 'v I Q? V' SMX? , fgiiiflll ,Ugg A ,gl M .Wt-N B 1 ll ' XXX A v 5 If ' FMT' lll xl T fl i - ' i 2 A : D ' Marvin A. Epps , - V Thomas D. Evans il ,S , V . A f L L5 Frontis W. EviflS axis 3, 3 ' v' ... .jf . v . -,dc V . W-1 an A Q J qw ,Q .np wi-.wisifl fx? 4 l Michael T. Feeney Katherine L. Few Bob W. Fine Q.. 'X 5.1.7 -l b f . . .M .gas B X45 Gino Qgf' f Dena H. Flinchum Michael R. Flinn David E. Floyd Qi: -' -X- ' f v- Af' ff' ' it . i 4 Q' if 1 - af J .. . e ily l ff X3 V if, , A A 42,-f - A' K wfwafl 4 ff, nv' School life has its share of defeats in athletic endeavors 1 'Jiffy ..f':, . If 12 , 1' . fx, f , , if . , N ' -n 'vw' -,fait gh ! g !,i'E3xfl2F ff , g',QQi3'LSiX Se J, -.rf Aoi 1 it QV 1,1 .J '75 WW 9, f f' .f . - i it . x ' s 4 1' I l Douglas L. Frye Susan E. Galyon Katheryn S. Garton M. Louise Gibson Robert T. Fuller Mary M. Garner Carolyn A. Gause Mary M. Gibson Nancy S. Fulton M. Katherine Garrett Kenneth E. Gibson Edith V. Gilmore Linda Allgood, Kathi Garrett head School Beautiful . ,, Q len S. Gi le Susan W. Gooding PP lryan Glenn Gregory L. Gorham iette D. Goode Sonya R. Grace fr ar'- 5 F4 tw HT' are 4. E- - 2 5 ff X jjflf .. v.. jf . . i Q if as i V G Q7 G XX 'Q F' ,fa 211' 'E 1 H . .. V3 4 . . . in V U .-M' :M 'I W :xl Debbie Gutterman, editor, successfully heads up 1 974 Whirligig staff Bonita ll. Griffin Walter G. Gulledge Deborah A. Gutterman Audrey R. Grant Catherine A. Grant Vonda K. Graves ' ,J ,. TF' 4' - Y- M., . Q. . G J 1 Q v r ,. ,ffl- i f -.X W, V im . . '-x r'. if.ii'. V 1, ' Ls 4 , . ' A e Q .4 f 'ieaffggge Q .Qi he 6 . M .19 '- K -...R :Lev-f T .,I., . J a ' -tm, if . 5. , QV 1 all -A iii h me ' 1 '1 .k Lisa' iii. A:-.Zip 'ffl 2 t' , ,fel eff-. Q 2 lx A Ai OX X, Cheryl L. Haitllcock David S. Hale Steve R. Hale Bu-W If .4 :filo-'-N Sabryna A. Hamilton George E. Hanna, Jr. James D. Hanson W' , NK! uv 'Q Donna L. Gutterman Donald R. Haase Michael L. Hager K f il f I 4 Dorothy R. Hardee Candace L. Hargett Sheryl L. Harper 194 'ff i' X Rf ax 'li 4-r 9. . -Mi Lazelle Harris Nathan A. Harris Robert 0. Harris john W. Harrison Henry B. Harwell Deborah M. Hayes Robert L. Hearues Marc S. Helman E. Dianne Helms Sandra A. Hennigan Ann C. Hepler Steven P. Herr 195 dv ,Q , I . me J m e .3 K3 if ee? Iy3f'x4 San., 411- Tea, Prom. and Graduation end Senior year Hosea Herring Michael C. Herring Gary L. Hester J. Albert Hewitt Andrew J. Hicks if I rr' Newell L. Highsmith A D. Lynne Hilcmn V Michael A. Hines ' XP' E I ,mv 1, nf , 4 fa -5 wif: ' vi rl I H I N s ,, as Q , 3'f':':'?lN L3 H .4 K .. 25521 .QNQQ ,Q David G. Hipps ,Ioan E. Hipps Steve T. Hoagland 196 1 A Michael T. Holland P. Kaye Hooker Alexander M. Houston Angela Howard Dean M. Hubbard Annette Hudson 'WF s 1 v fp xr' K Vanessa G. Hodges Donna L. Hogewood Mary L. Hohenwarter M' va Christopher L. Hudson Sheree L. Hudson James R. Hundley 197 vw' 1'- 39' lu. X V, Yfi '.uv-f Mark A. Hunnemann Q lf, -gf' 5.48 5 f 45 0: 5--L.. 4 ,as Carolyn M. Jack Heidi C. Jacobs john V. Hunt Gracie L. Huntley Joseph M. Hutton Janette Inman Alan W. Irvin Diligent workers help erect homecoming prop during halftime 198 Rodney James Richard V. Janke Ernestine ,Iarrell Ryu. 'Q i A. xi ff' 52.1 uf 'E i f qi' .s. A D Gia -x vb!! X E Q Lx' 'Y 'Q ,.--A , 4 F i A.. Janice D. Jenkins Sara L. Jester Annette Johnson 52 iib iii Karen S. Jones Paul D. J ones Randall R. Kaplan 199 Mary J. johnson Sherrie D. Johnson James N. Jones l . i' H5 rye! A 'b X ,A Our Senior year . . . a time for evaluating our past rw John C. Keesee Judy L. Keith Susan M. Kellenberger Stephen W. Kennerly E. Diane Kersey Cheryl D. Kidd PL Michael King Caralea C. Klemer Mary L. Kornegay jean M. Kreis 200 i 5,3 andra L. Lang ois P. Lann -uzanne E. Lasek 'Q sq, n f' Seniors intensely concentrate on World Religion test. Catherine C. Lassiter Laura J. LeBaron Edwina L. Ledwell Frederick A. Lassiter Sarah R. Latture Cindy L. Leitner Janis R. Levin Linda J. Liles Robert B. Lincks T. Ross Lillie Robert E. Livingston Richard H. Llewellyn, J r. A Deborah L. Long Rosemary N. Long Teresa M. Lowe 202 Wx! 9' bi! WY 1 Q an ,ffl 4 5 P 4-4.7. , r-Y' mr' as - S. KLA? iq 3. g' in A Photographer meets subiec in a portrai t. and -4'-1' st to capture the real me 'Q 1.-.4 Jeanne A. Lusk Linda D. Lusk Todd J. Lysiak H. Chuck Mabe, Jr. Glen D. Macdonald Timothy W. Malburg Jeffery J. Marco Clyde M. Marr Ill Joseph D. Martin Julia S. Martin 203 Thomas A. McAdams Arleatha F. McCorkle Beth A. McCall Emmajean D. McCoy John D. McCartney Helen T. McGrady SAT's, Achievements, Transcripts: ever-present problem in Senior minds 204 Q-.s .! I ? i .QA fx Q Janet M. McCurry Students elect Carol Shelton Homecoming Queen va if y F ' xfm 3 V D 4 tl 5 of . no 39.-. E e .?. ' L ' In L. W I , . g all 'K i, ' 1. iiipli 1 mai Susan McDaid Karen D. McDowell Terence P. McGough Bleven M. McIntosh Earlene C. McKinzie C. J ill McMillan Joseph B. McMillan Pamela A. Meadows Reece Medlin 205 I' ' 4 ,La Q -Is I Anita Lynn Michael Ann Michaud K. Paige Midgett XS One Advanced Biology student in desperation chooses the hard way to learn all about the crayfish. If if s E QQ. xix Sf i :Q ' 'if , 1 5 F' 1 f 5 ' 'F 'H rf , , , 1 grim' lzfufv 35 A f L xp M , , 4.7 1 1 0 05. A 35 .A ff, ' of i '3 Dennjs A. Newman Ellen F. Nicholson Laura L. Normandy Ray A. Norwood Lawton T. Oaster Blanche R. Osbome 208 A 3 M. Karen Murphy Cheryl A. Nader Jessie M. Neely Susan B. Neiditz l 1 l Emesline J. Nettles 1 Donna A. Nevin QQ 1, W 4 'fa x , x r lr-'A 5' I 3 WM .ei 1 Z, . T 65 . f 1.15 3 , 1 if f , .radar Margaret A. Parham Michael G. Parks Patricia K. Parrett Karen L. Paskiewicz Arnold Patrick Frankie C. Patrick 'G 3- O T' -1' F EV 's 7 'X we .i A - Q . ca, 209 'VM-vi' f x K I. ' Y.. '1 -'. Q. K 'IRL ' James C. Osborne Susan C. Overton Mary F. Owen M. Elizabeth Owings Barney R. Pannell Brian W. Pardue k Twenty Seniors picked by Torchlight in November buf? if ,- Amidst pre-concert chaos a musician confronts his music Y' I af.. is 210 . . 9:4 14, QQ, Xvffisis , 'wgani mi 'W 's'!B,f1a'z?Nlrs X I P .53 :T F. f ,Age sus J.E:'ii5,,n' L m !. lli' E a ynirei' If 5 11 if I tlgw-vii is .im J f ,,.,:'lq, G . 'Ill 5 if ' ees, L lI:xO A ' a . g I V w , Linda A. Patterson Steven A. Patton H. West Payne David C. Pearce Kathy E. Perkins Gary D. Perlman 346 Y a -I P 2291.5 eng' ns , V -is 1 ' . 1-fr x':' - L Rosalinde M. Perret .a X Al ' Q ' V V jerry L. Perry f I - If A .Ba - Charles R. Pettiford :irq X P .' 4 fs. ,-K 1, 1 , M1 1 ,, -1 .As . 3 -f., a f ,V mesa-,WR , 4 '- F . vm wif- V 6 '- Qc-V ij - 90 i,,.vx'.1,g4 Q.. .2 , .L M . , .f s-3.5 -,!l5'g'.-' Sihiidi ' L yr- V i 1,6 Q 7. , GS 651 QQ' ,,,.r P' f X 4: 3 , . 1 .' ffl , 0 I I l M5 df. :J 1.-5' Susan G. Phillips David V. Pike Michael M. Potts Terri J. Powell Kevin M. Powers ,Ioan B. Price N. Elizabeth Proctor Bruce A. Quigley G. Thomas Ralls 211 4... . X-9 .. 4 f I Y ' A X xy Q ki' . : v Y. Myra T. Reaves C S -, Susan A. Redner Alan M. Reece Gary L. Reitzel Terry L. Reitzel Bruce A. Riddle X Joseph B. Rankin Penny M. Rawls Michaelj. Reaves ,fri , i'4?f1v?1,if?i5' 1 .Q , r, , - y' LJ! A f'f9?,' . 51 x ' A. Mark Roberts Frank W. Roberts Robert W. Roberts ,B Qi is i I Kathryn L. Roberts Benjamin Rogers Helene C. Romer on BQ X. 'Va Fwwagloaf S. ti X if jane E. Selders William N. Self Michael E. Shaver 213 ,lex Vcmla R Rone james L Rouche J Frank Roughgarden Lori K. Saylor Ronald K. Schrank Donna F. Schwartz Q4 Hg vu all Barbara A. Shaw Dennis D. Shaw Carol M. Shelton '- rw ii -f 1, ..:. , La ,Q 1 49969 fav '. tl- 'OH' X X 14 5-Q V wg:-X 1 f 5 . ' it 2 fs s' V S 1 LR gs 1' David K. Shelton Keith A. Shennum Virginia Nl. Shimer A+. mr ., ,',, :Q , .ax i , r ! 3. 1 4 is - A R ,121 7 I gl I ll I le ? I FJ .ii Nancy A. Shinn Gregory D. Shoffner John D. Shoffner Karen E. Shoffner Nancy E. Short Debra J. Sigmon 214 Seniors choose ribbon sales as class project Wayne A. Simpson .f-1 Germaine D. Sims John Sinclair , I F 1 .,, Kg, Q i nr' Timothy B. Sigmon at V 1. Lgxf 1-6 ' .S . f'x ' S 71123, I' -fi' if Z., ' f Q , 1 V , ik '22 A 1 ' -, K if ' , X . lar 1 V 1 Q l I ff, A: ' e R - Y' . if t ,yu ,l .Q ,. sf b A XE ' 1 X 1, .5 ' 1 'I 'Ia My if t nre lfaii I ' X l f'-V ,XA . : j X sw s ..... C. William Sinclair Yvonne L. Small Carol Smith Charles J. Smith Cheryl L. Smith Clifford C. Smith 215 Q .li xv, College-bound Seniors search catalogues R for career choices Q Vanessa C. Snipes Not only does the kindergarten provide enjoyment, it also in- volves hard work. S' Jan A. smith iw' bf Kenna J. Smith , Q 'E 216 Kevin D. Smith Kimberly A. Smith R. Scott Smith 5 xv x I wif! r ff ,, +6 gs- +- NJ ffm. BV was e ii.. S --x .fund v 'u vw-. ' . A Elizabeth J. Stanick Robin Starolitz Sharon L. Steele Mitzi E. Stidham Susan D. Stanley Leslie Stearns Robin T. Stewart Paula E. Stiles . Thoughts of dispersion bring Seniors closer Rodney D. Stilwell Martha R. Stone Shirley E. Stovall Roy W. Stout --3 f is WS . f V f'. a 'Q r , ., i fl ,, I W 'ff S' l 1 HX Q Rx'-N 2 ,Ya L' rw S S 4 I . if L N' 5 ' f' YS- ug.. d L. Strachan H. Alexander Strickland Alan L. Strickler J annie L. Summers Torchlight taps recu peratmg Steve Black eph F. Szostak Michael Taylor Donna M. Tennant Kenneth D. Thomton rk A. Taylor Barry J. Teague Billie V. Thompson B. Stephen Toben -v+., gg1Q j,f'5i'.'Z4. .-f?B ,..i f :Sign KX? 5 '..fj'xl. K W K 4' Q 'Q 'l . Q 'ix it-'H'-Q... Ns xx M ki x.Xaiat Fa 37 J . . hu-A I :'f i,,,q ! ,loan A. Tonnelly Barbara J. Troxler Carol A. Turner Paula A. Tumer Keith B. Tyler Mary N. Van l-lecke S. Elizabeth Vaughn Stephen P. Vergamini Diana L. Waddell Leigh M. Waddell Nancy J . Wagner James T. Wainscott 220 1 X Of L rbara E. Walker J. Mark Walker Mary E. Wall Michael A. Watkins M. Dawn Walters Patricia A. Watkins Annette Warren Sarita K. Watkins -sr it li 5 me This Senior couldn't wait for the new environmental portraits. 'imasi A our 4 221 554 347' Laura A. Watts Mark A. Waugh Julian H. Weathennan Alfred E. Webb Deborah j. Welborn David W. Welker Donna G. Wharton Kimberly D. Wheeler if itil! J 1 's Seniors proudly display Homecoming project. ix QA W' if? 1 ,Lak L f A L D' is ' b Fil .ft .l P fl Yer .ma fn 4' d , i ns. e I f' J. 'ip- I li. ' . Q . 'A 9 L ,,:'. Q Q 5 g X 1 '91 If f KF' 'S ei Charles T. White David H. Whittle Lottayne Z. Widemon Theresa H. Widemon Sandra 1. Wilkins Annie P. Williams Carole L. Williams Cynthia G. Williams Karen L. Williams Elizabeth R. Williams Loretta Williams Nancy L. Williams 223 .l' 3 TV .1i F :sua sz Patricia H. Williams ' Ronald W. Williams Victoria Williamson 'C' ,ahead Betsy E. Wise Hugh Mc. Witt Melissa F. Wolff Debra G. Wolvek Michael A. Woodard Susan E. Wood 22 4 1 W ' , rf' gl :If A A x Cathy D. Wilson Michael J. Wilson Stacey A. Wingen 1' W ls -- fo ,. 5 'gr-Q1 tif.:- ,X 1 . : 1 L-s' l Q' ' Shelton, Stallone, Shimer attend Girls' State during summer David K. Woosley E' L Pregnant ideas grow into club skits during a fall assem- bly. 225 C. Ioan Wooten Nannie R. Young Ronald Young Wilhelmenia Young ll I , tuul 1 1 l . Gloria F. Yourse Senior Statistics ADAMS, ANDREA LEIGH, Homecoming Court 4: Charioteers 3, Vice President 4:Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. ADAMS, RODERICKJEROME, Transferred from Sanford Central High School 3. AADGER, EILEEN ROBINSON, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, ALBRIGHT, JOSEPH LINDSAY, Civitans 3, President 4:Junior Marshal 3: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 2, 3: GYC 3. ALDRIDGE, CATHY LOllISE, May Day Pageant 2: High Life 2: School Beautiful Commit- tee 4:Civinetles 4:Whirletles 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Library Assistants 2, 3, 4: Office Assistants 4, Guidance Assistants 3, 4. ALLEN, CYNTHIA DIANE, Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. g4lil.El5liJAMES HENRY, Stage Band 2: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Smith High C 100 . ALLEN. JAMES MORRIS, Key Club 2: Bus Driver 3, 4. ALLGOOD, LINDA LOUISE, Homecoming Court 4: WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4: Charioteers 3, Projects Chairman 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Trans- fern-d from Smith lligli School 3: Honor Roll 4. Ai.sToN, ANTHONY cuccncgw Break provides a good time for intent conversation. ALSTON, VIRGINIA MAE. ANDERSON, GAIL SLAYTON, O. Henry Juniors 4: Pep Board 3, 4:Junior Achievement. ANDERSON, PHILIP RAYMOND, Choir 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Civilans 4: Pep Board 4: Football 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4. ANDREWS, CARL FRANKLIN, Conccrt Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. ANDREWS, CA RLA FRANCES, Ribbon Salesman 4. ASHLEY, CARLA, High Life 2, 3:Civincttes 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: GAA 2: Dean's Assistant 3: YRC 4. EYNTHIA MARIE, Jaycettcs 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor o , , . QaYtifLCK, PAUL ROGER, Symphony 2: Bus Driver 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Marching fl . BADENHOOP, CATHY JOAN, GAA 2, 3. 226 BAILEYJAMES STUART, junior Class Play 3: Baseball 3: Honor Roll 3. BARCLAY, PAUL MACDONALD MATTHEW, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: Symihony 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Jr. Exchange 2, 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Ri bon Salesman 2: Transferred from Smith High School 2: Wrestling 2: Swimming 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Class Officer 2: Student Council 2: Band Library Assistant 3, 4. BARNES, EMILY ANN, Track 2: Honor Roll 3, 4. BARNES, LEONARD EDWARD, Junior Class Plav 3: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Ashbrook High School 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: South Pacific 4. BARNES, MARSHALL RANDOLPH, Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. BARNHARDT, GRAY ANTHONY, Machine Shop VICA 3: Football-JV 3:Cross Country 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Bus Driver 4. BARRETT, WALTER WIGGINS, Football 2, 3, 4:Wrcstling 2, 3, 4: Track 4. BARRIER, SAMMY RAY, Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 2, 3, 4: Wrestling- Varsity 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Intramural Sports 2: Stage Crew 2: Homt-room Officer 2, 3: Student Affairs 2. BARRON,JAMES, Transfer from Richardson, Texas 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BARTIS, CONSTANCE MARIA, High Life 4: Whirlcttcs 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Tennis- Varsity 4: Student Affairs 3. BA RTLETT, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Pep Board 4: Wrestling 3, 4-. QATCHELLER, STEVEN SCOTT, High Life 3, 4: WHIRLIGIG 2: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Sports BATTLE, BERNARDJOIINSON, Choir 2: Football-JV 2, Varsity 3, 4:Track 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 3:Student Affairs 2, 3. BAUGH, EUGENE BIBB, Honor Roll 2. BEAVERS, CLYDE EDWIN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Baseball-JV 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BECK, STEVEN. EEHIQ, :DIANA LOIS, Chariotecrs 3, Secretary 4: Pep Board 3: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor U , . BELL, HOWARD DAVID, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 3. BELL, l.ORRAINE M., Glec Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: O. Henry Jr. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Major's Youth Council 4. BENSON, HOWARD ISRAEL, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BENTON, TIMOTHY JAMES, WIIIRLIGIG 3, 4: Crow Country-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Track- Varsity 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. , BERON, KURT JAMES, Orchestra 2, 3: Playmasters 2, 3, 4: Governor's School 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 4. BERRY,J. CALVIN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BINGHAM, GARY DALE, DECA 2, 3, 4: Machine Shop VICA 2, 3: Football 2: Wrestling 2. BLAKE, SHARON LYNN, Honor Roll 2. BLINKHORN, RICHARD JOIIN, JR., Ke' Club 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Baseball JV 2, Va-tisity 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Homcroom Officer 4: GYC 2 . , . nomic, mvm MICHAEL, Honor nun 2. BOWMAN, SUSAN EILEEN, Jr. Jaycettes 4:WItirlettes 3: Dean's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3. BRANDES, PAMELA JEAN. BRAY, JO CARROLL, High Life 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Exchangettes 3, 4: Pcp Board 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 3. BREED, CAII. MELANIE, Choir 4: Madrigals 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Girls' Track 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. BREWER, SHARON l.EA, Choir 4: High Life 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, Pres. 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 3: Horneroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 2, 4. BRIGGS, TERESA LIN, Homecoming Court 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Chario- tecrs 3, Vice-President 4: Whirlettes 3: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Track 2, 3, 42 Honor Roll 2, 4: Hom:-room Officer 2. BROOKS. KATHERINE l.YNN. BROOKS, LEONARD EUGENE, Homecoming Escort 4. BROOKS, SHARON MESSI E, Exchangettcs 4: ICT-VICA 3: Dean's Assistant 4. BROWN, JANICE NEAL, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Court 2: Exchangettcs 3, 4: Clrcerlt-ader 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Swimming 4: Honor Roll 2: Homt-room Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: YRC 3. BROWN, JESSE WADE, Playmasters 3: Chem Club 3:Junior Class Play 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Library Assistants 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3:CIasz Officer 2: Student Council 2, 3. BROWN, MARTHA BOYD, llonu-coming Court 4: May Day Page-ant 2: Civint-ttcs 3, 4: gligrerlt-adtrr 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC BRUMLEY, J AMES EDWARD. Basketball-JV 2, 3, Varsity 4: Cross Country 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Hom:-room Officer 2. BUCKINGHAM, NORMAN, Stage Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 2, 3: Pep gtizltfil Transferred from Aberdeen High School, Aberdeen, Mississippi 3: Baseball 2: ot a . BULLOCK, EDMUND BARTON, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pe1Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Playmastcrs 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Greens oro Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4: ho's Who Among Greensboro Youth 3. BIINDROS, THOMAS ANTHONY, Hi-Y 4: Pep Board 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Explorer Post 2, 3, 4. BURKART, DANN LEE, COE 2, 3, 4, BIIRKS, DONALD HIILITO, Choir 2: ICTVVICA 4: Football 2: Basketball 2: Bus Driver 3. BYRD, CONSTANCE DAIL, Glce Club 2: Choir 4: Sub-Juniors 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3. BYRD. PETER ALLEN, Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3:SchooI Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3:Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 2: Swimming-Varsit 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Silvt-r Star 3: Homeroom Officer 4: French Club 3. CAMERON, LAURA BETII, Homecoming Court 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board Co- Chairman 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council 4. CANTER, LESTER EDWIN, Transferred from Smith High School 3: Football-JV 2. CANTEY, LINDA KAYE, Girls' Madrigals 3: FIIA 3: ICT-VICA 4: Library Assistant 3: Ribbon Salesman 4. CARRAWAY, ANNE LINDSAY, School Beautiful Committee 4: O, Henry Juniors 4: Pep Board 4: Stage Crew 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: GYC 4. CARROLL, HUGH BERNARD, Pep Board 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3, 4: GYC 3, 4: Explorers 4. CARTWRIGHT, CAROL LYNNE, School Beautiful Committee 4: O. Henry Juniors 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LYNN, Concert Band 4: Pep Board 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Whirlettes 3: Track 2: GATES, MARTHA LOU, Y-Teens 3, 4. CAVINESS, ALLEN DALE, Cross Country 3: Track 2. Janice Brown gets a ride she'll never forget. 22 7 CHAPPELL, PAT RAI, Choir 4: Girls' Madri als 3: Charioteers 2, 3, 4:Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council 3. CHARLES, MARK HAYWOOD, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON, SIDNEY CAROL, Homecoming Court 4: High Life 2, 3: WHlRI.IGlG 4: School gvgtaful 4: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: lntcrclub Council 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Office Assistant 3, 4: CLENDENIN, LAURA LEE, Glee Club 2: May Da Pageant 2: Junior Jayccttes 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Library Assistant 3: Torchlight 3, 4: onor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 2. COCKERHAM, VICKY LEE, High Life 3, 4. COLLINS, PAULA JEAN, Glee Club 2: Civinettes 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Playmasters 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. COLSON, WESLEY THEOTIS, Library Assistant 2, 3. CONYERS, LEOMA, Basketball 4: Track 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. CONNELL, PATRICK JOSEPH, Playmastt-rs 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Austin Catholic Prep School, Michigan. CONTOGIANNIS, JAMES GUS. COOPER, WILLIAM KEVIN, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Bus Driver 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Affairs 3. COSTNER, REGENIA GAY, Choir 3. COX, SUSAN ANN, Glec Club 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. CRAFT, EDWIN REECE,Jaycees 4: DECA 4: Book Room Assistant 2: Stage Crew 3. CRANFORD, MIKE LEN, DECA 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Intramural Sports 3. CRAWFORD, CATHERINE SIMPSON. CRAWFORD, GREGORY LEE: ICT-VICA 4: Machine Shop VICA 4: Bus Driver 4. CRAWFORD, MARY CATHERINE, FTA 3. CREECH, DONNA ANN, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Madrigals 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: School Beautiful Committee 3: Sub Juniors 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Softball 2: Office Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 4. CRENSHAW, MARIENA ROCHELLE, Track 2: Softball 2: GAA 2: Library Assistant 3: Student Council 2. CRIBBIN, KAREN ANN, Whirlettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. CROSS, KATHY LYNN, Homecoming Court 4: Civincttes 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: GAA 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 4. CROUCH, PATRICIA MAE, Glee Club 2: Girls' Madrigals 4: Sub Juniors 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. CRUMPTON, DWIGHT EDWARD. CIIRRIN, LARRY THOMAS, ICT-VICA 2, 3: Machine Shop VICA 2, 3. CUTTINO, RICARDO FRANCIS. DAILEY, MARGARET ANN, Coop. Office Occup. 4. DAILY, CHARLES ANNA RHYNE, Sym hony Band 3, 4: O' llenry Jr. 4: Whirlettes 3: Guidance Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3:Transferred from Smith High School 3. ' DARNELL, SUSAN SCOTT, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DASSOW,'LINDA ANNE, Jr. Jaycettes 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 3, 4:Transferred from Smith High School 3. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Basketball-JV 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: G C4. , DAVIS, JUNIUS AI.I.EN. DAWSON, CARLISLE THACKER, Transferred from Smith High School 2: Library Assis- tant 2:Scicnce Club 2. DEATON, JOIIN PINCKNEY, Glec Club 2: Homecoming Escort 3:WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, 42 Ribbon Salesman 4. DESCOUZIS, DENISE PAULETTE, Sub-J uniors 3, 4: Playmasters 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Dean's Assistant 4: Govcmor's School 3: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: GYC 2, 3, 4. ' DION, RUSSEL VICTOR, Bus Driver 4: Honor Roll 2. DIONNE, MARIELLEN, Transferred from Sanford High School: Basketball 2: IIIIIHITIUUI Sports 2: Skiing Club 2. LOCKERY, CLAUDIS HUNTER, Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Smith High School 2: Football-Varsit 2, 3, 4: Wrestlin 2: Swimming-Varsity 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Clam Officer 2: Student Council 4: YRC 2: Ribbon Salesman 4. DOGGETT, BARBARA LYNN, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DOSS, DAVID SCOTT, Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DORN, ELIZABETH WADE, Track 2: Intramural Sports 2: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. ISRRTQT, SANDRA KAYE, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2:jaycettes 4: DROMETER, NANCY ANN, Sub-juniors 3: ICT-VICA 4: GAA 2. DUHAN, DEBORAH LYNN, Glee Club 2: Girls' Madrigals 3. DUNCAN- .IONATHAN DAVID, Choir 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 4: Playmasters 2: Intra- mural Sports 2: Homeroom Officer 2. DUNN, DEROME OSMOND, Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EARLE, CLAUDIA PATRICIA, Concert Band 2: Pep Band 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Torch- light 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EASON, GREGORY ROBERT, Stage Band 4: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: All-State Band 3, 4. EDMONDS, ,IACQUELINE LAVONNE, Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3, 4. EDMONDS, ROBERT PAUL, Key Club 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Cross Country 4: Tennis 2: YRC 4: GYC 4. EDWARDS, ELTON THORNTON,TransIerred from McCallie High School 2: Tennis-,IV 2: Library Assistant 2: Office Assistant 2: Dean's Assistant 2: Stage Crew 2: School Store Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: School Paper 2. EICHHORN, CHARLES RICHARD. EKLUND, RICHARD CARROLL, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ELKINS, LIZBETH HANSON, Homecoming Court 4: Exchangettcs 3, 4-:Junior Marshal 3: Cheerleader 2, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Student Council 2, 3: YRC 4. ELLIOT, GLENDA ANN, ICT-VICA 3, 4. ENSLI-IY, JENNIFER KAY, Sub-juniors 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4:junior Marshal 3:Transferred from Smith High School 2: Honor Roll 2. EPPS, MARVIN ANTHONY. EVANS, THOMAS DAVID, Transferred from Smith High School 3: GYC 3. EVINS, DUBBY WRIGHT, Homecoming Escort 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Playmastcrs 2, 3:junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 2: Intramural S orts 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Class Officer-Vice President 4: Student Council 4: GYC 3, 4. FEENEY, MICHAEL THOMAS, Baseball-,IV 2, 3, Varsity 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FEW, KATHERINE LONG, Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. FINE. BOB WALT, DECA. FLINCHOM, LENA HAMPTON, Honor Roll 4. FLINN, MICHAEL RICHARD, Homecoming Escort 4: Exchange 2: Jaycees 4: junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. FLOYD, DAVID EMMETT, Homecoming Escort 4: Hi-Y 2: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Tennis 2, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. ELYNN, RICHARD DEAN, Golf 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Officer FOGARTY, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: Playmasters 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FORD, TONI MALVENIA, Homecoming Court 4: Cheerleader 2, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Track 2: Homeroom Officer 2. FOSNER. ,IOHN CHARLES. FOX. WALLACE DEVANE, Concert Band 2: Syrrluwhony Band 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Homeroom Officers-Treasuer : arching Band 3, 4. FRANKS, LINDA ANN, Library Assistant 4: Honor Roll 3. FRAZAR, LEE OWEN, Chess Club 2: Pep Board 4: Transferred from Oak Ridge 3: Wrestling 4: Swimming 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 4. FRAZIER, ,IANICE LEE, ICT-VICA 4: Library Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 2. FREEMAN, KIM RENEE, ICT-VICA 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 2: Homeroom Officer 3. FREEMAN, RENEE DENISE, Dean's Assistant 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Honor Roll 4. FRYE, DOUGLAS LAMONT, Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3: Vice President 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2: Homeroom Officer 3. FULLER, ROBERT THURMOND, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FULTON, NANCY SUE, Choir 3: Girls' Madrigals 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. GALYON, SUSAN ELIZABETH, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: Seniorettes 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GABRIEL, THOMAS LEIF. GARNER, MARY MAGDALENE, Coop. Office Occup. 4: Homeroom Ofticer 2, 3: Class Officer 3, 4. diva, Give me your pastrami on rye . . . or else! GARRETT, MARY KATHERINE, Pep Board 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: Sdwol Beautiful Committee 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: junior Class Play 3: Pe Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Guidance Assistant 4: IAIOIIOY Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council 3: Student Affairs 2:SGA-Secretary GARTON, KATHERYN SUE, DECA 3, 4. GAUSE, CAROLYN ANN, Choir 2: Cociip. Office Occup. 3: Ribbon Sgesman 4: Track 2: Library Assistant 2, 3: Class Officer 3, 4: HA 2. GIBSON, KENNETH EARL, Homecoming Escort 4: junior Marshal 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Marching Band 2. GIBSON, MARY LOUISE, Coop. Office Occup. 4:Junior Achievement 3. GIBSON, MARY MARGARET, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: jaycettes 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2: Library Assistant 3. GILL, WALTER CLINTON, Machine Shop VICA 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Football-,I V. GILMORE, EDITH VIRGINIA, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3: Transferred from Smith High 3: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Student Council 2. GIPPLE, KAREN SUZANNE. Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Chorus 2. GLOVER, REGINALD BENNY, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4: Tmck 2. GLENN, ROBERT BRYAN, Stage Band 3, 4: S m hon Band 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Pep Board 3: Transferred from Smith High Schloolu 3: I'I,onor Roll 3. GOODE, ANNETTE DENISE, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Mayor's Youth Conference 4. GOODING, SUSAN WINSTON, ,Iaycettes-Vice President 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4:Trans- ferred from Ridgewood High School. GORHAM, GREGORY LEE, Transferred from Smith High School 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GRACE, SONYA RENEE, Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Whirling Boots 3, 4:Transferred from Page High School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, SHELIA DAINE, Transferred from Smith High School. GRANT, AUDREY RENEE, Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: FHA 3, 4. GRANT. CATHERINE ANITONY, Madrigals 4: Seniorettes 4: Honor Roll 2, 3:Silver Star 3: Gold Star 4: FHA 2: Advanced Girls' Chums 3. GRAY, TERRY LEE, May Day Pageant 2:junior Class Play- 3: Tennis 4. GRAVES, VONDA KAYE, Transferred from Smith High School. 228 GRIFFIN, BONITA, Madrigals 4: Homecoming Court 4: Cheerleader 4: Library Assistant 4. GULLEDGE, WALTER GORDON, Choir 2: Transferred from Smith High School: Football 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. GUTTERMAN, DEBORAH ANN, Homecoming Court 4: WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, Editor 4: School Beautiful Committee 2, Chairman 3, 4: Seniorettes 3: Pep Board 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GUTTERMAN, DONNA LEE, Homecoming Court 4: Seniorettes 3, Vice President 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Track-Varsity 3, 4:Softball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, President 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. HAASE, DONALD RICKEY, Choir 4: Honor Roll 3: Spanish Club 3. HAGER, MICHAEL LEE, Intramural Sports 3, 4: Library Assistant. HAITHCOCK, CHERYL LYNN, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: School Beauti- ful Committee 3, 4: Exchangettes 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon galesrran 4: GAA 2: Office Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC ,3. - HALE, DAVID SCOTT, Jaycees 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Basketball-JV 2:Tennis-Varsity 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 2, 3, HALE, STEVE REDMAN, Glee Club 2:Jaycees 2, 3: Pep Board 4: Football-Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. HAMILTON, SABRYNA ARNELLE, Exchangettes 3, Secretary 4: Junior Marshal 3:GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4. HANNA, GEORGE EDWARD, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Explorer Post 2, 3, 4. HANSON,JAMES DOUGLAS, Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HARDEE, DORTHY R., Tennis4Varsity 4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi4Finalist 4: Homeroom Officer 2, HARGETT, CANDACE LEE, Concert Band 3: Symghon Band 2: Y-Teens 2: Junior Marshal 3: Transferred from Smith High School 3: us Driver 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: GYC 4: Majorette 2, 3: Y-Teen Council 4. HARPER, SHERYL LYNN, Glee Club 2: Girls' Madrigals 4:Civinettes 4:Junior Marshal 3: GAA 2: Office Assistant 3: Bus Driver 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: GYC 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, LAZELLE, Intramural Sports 3: Library Assistant 3. HARRIS, NATHAN ANGELO, Transferred from Page High School 3: Football-JV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Track 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, ROBERT OLIVER, Glec Club 2: Interact 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, JOHN WALTER, Clioir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Tennis 3: Intramural Sports 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Silver Star 3. HARVILLE, CINDY JANE. HARWELL, HENRY BIRLEY, Intramural Sports 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. ILEBORAH MARIE, Chariotecrs 3, 4: Whirling Boots 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor o , , . HEARNES, ROBERT LEE, Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 4. HELMAN, MARC, Playmasters 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. l l l It takes more than school spirit for a Whirlie to act like a Page Pirate, even at Pep Rally. 22 9 HELMS, ELIZABETH DIANNE, Girls' Madrigals 4: Y-Teens 4: Whirlcttcs 3: Pep Board 4:1 Honor Roll 2, 3. HENNIGAN, SANDRA ANN, Coop. Office Occup. 3, 4:Office Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 4: GYC 3. HEPLER, ANN CAMERON, Charioteers 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Swimming-Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Class Officer 4: YRC 4. HERMAN, STUART M. HERR, STEVEN PAUL, Playmasters 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. HERRING, MICHAEL CARTER, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HESTER, GARY LEE, Stage Band 3, 4: Sinmphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Drum aior 3, 4. HEWITT. JOE ALBERT, DECA 4: Transferred from Page High School 3. HICKS, ANDREW JERONE, School Beautiful Committee 3: DECA 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. HIGHSMITH, NEWELI. LONG, Sylmphony Band 2, 3: Key Club 3, Treasurer 4: Tennis- Varsity 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: ational Merit Semi-Fina ist 4. HILEMN, DONNA LYNNE, Playmasters 2: Pep Board 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GYC 2. HINES, MICHAEL ANTHONY. HIPPS, DAVID GORDON, Ke Club 3, Vice President 4: Pep Board 3: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Student Council 2: YRC 4: GYC 3, 4. HIPPS, JOAN ELIZABETH, Sub-J uniors 4: Transferred from Terry Parker Hiya School 4: Honor Roll 2: Gold Star 3. HITES, THOMAS BENNETT, DECA 2. HOADLEY, ELIZABETH SWAN, Transferred from Brookfield High School 4. HOADLEY, ROBERT, Transferred from Brookfield High School 4: Cross Country 2. HOAGLAND, STEVE TATUM, Transferred from Wade Hampton High School 3: Basketball 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HODGES, VANESSA GALE, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4. HOGEWOOD, DONNA LEE, Symphony Band 2, 4: Pep Band 2: WI-IIRLIGIG 2, 3, 4: Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 2: Majorette 3, 4: Marching Band 2. HOHENWATER, MARY LUCILLE, Junior Jaycettes 3: Whirlettes 3: Paar Board 4: Ribbon gagzsrran 4: Transferred from Smith High School 3:Dpan's Assistant 3: onor Roll 2: GYC HOLLAND, MICHAEL TAYLOR, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: S 'mshony Band 2, 3, 4:Jaycees 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Football-JV , Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. HOOKER, PERCIE KAYE,Transfcrred from Smith High School 3. HOUSTON, ALEXANDER MACDOWELI., Stage Band 2, 3: Transferred from Pingry High School 3: Football 2, 3: Golf 4: Intramural Sports 4: Honor Roll 4. HOWARD, ANGELA, Honor Roll 3. HUBBARD, DEAN MICHAEL, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3, 4. HUDSON, ANNETTE, Coop. Office Occup. 4. HUDSON, CHRISTOPHER LEE, JCL 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: FootbalIHVarsit 4: Intramu- tial Sports 2, 3, 4:'I'orchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: YRC 3: Hi-Y 3, HUDSON, SHEREE LEE,Junior Achievement 3. HUNDLEY, JAMES RICHARD, Sym hony Band 2: High Life 3, 4:Transferred from Smith High School 3: Golf 2: Honor Roll 2, HONDLEY, ROBERT DWIGHT, Transferred from Brookfield High School 3. HUNNEMAN, MARK ANDREW, Ja cees 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 3: Ribbon Salesman 3, 4: Football-Varsitg 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: YRC 3: YC 4. HUNTLEY, EARL, Intramural Sports 3: Library Assistant 3: Bus Driver 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council 2. HUNTLEY, CRACIE LEIGH, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4:Softball 2, 3, 4:IntramuraI Sports 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. BUTTON, JOSEPH MORGAN, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4: USMC JROTC 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Color Guard 4. INMAN, JANETTE, Homecoming Court 4: May Day, Pageant 2: Civincttes 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ri bon Salesman 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 2. IRVIN, ALAN WATSON, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball-JV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Baseball-JV 2: Cross Country 3, 4:Track 3, 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3: Homeroom Officer 4: Marching Band 2, 3: Special onor Roll 3. JACK, CAROLYN MITCHELL, Glce Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Sub-Juniors 3, resident 4: Interclub Council 4: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board : Ribbon Salesman 4: Guidance Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. JACOBS, HEIDI CLEA, Advanced Girls' Chonts 3: Choir 4: Junior Class Play 3: Whirlettes 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Office Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 4. JACOT, KIMBERLY ANN, Concert Band 2: Coop. Office Occup. 4: Intramural Sports 2: GAA 2: Library Assistant 3: Dean's Assistant 2, 3. That one look says it all, What a day! JAMES, RODNEY, Football 2,WrestIing 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. JANKE, RICHARD VERNON, Football-JV 2:Track 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, ANNETTE, Choir 2, Coop. Office Occup. 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. JOHNSON, MARY JANE, ICT-VICA-Secretary 4, Library 2, Honor Roll 3. JOHNSON, SHERRIE DEE. JONES, JAMES NORMAN, Choir 4, Madrigals 4, Homecomirgg Escort 4, Exchange 2, 3, President 4, Interclub Council 4, Football-JV 2, Varsity 3, restling-JV 2, Varsity 3, Intramural QUITE 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in Greensboro outh 3. JONES, KAREN SUE, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' State 4, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4. JONES, PAUL DANIEL, Homecoming Escort 4, Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Football-JV 2, Basketball-JV 2, Varsity 2, 3, Baseball-JV 2, Varsity 3,3-, Cross Country 4. KAPLAN, RANDALL ROBERT, Concert Band 2, May Da Pageant 2, Homecoming Escort 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Keg Club 3, 4, Exchange 2, Chess Club 2,Junior Marshal 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Boar 2, Ribbon Salesman 4, Basketball-JV 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Class Officer-President 2, 3,Student Council 2, 3, 4, YRC 4, GYC 3. KEESEE, JOHN CHARLES, Swimming 2, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. KEITH, JUDY LEE, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Sub-Juniors 4, Transferred from Elmhurst, Illinois 3. KELLENBERGER, SUSAN MARIE, Symphony Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Junior Marshal 3. KENNERLY, STEPHEN WEBSTER, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball-JV 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Book Room Assistant 3, Honor Roll 2. KERSEY, ELIZABETH DIANE, High Life, 2, Pep Board 2, 3, Dean's Awistanl 3, Home- room Officer 2. KIDD, CHERYL DIANE, Glee Club 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Transferred from Asheboro, North Carolina 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. KING, ROBERT MICHAEL, Ja cees 2, 3, 4, Pei? Board 4,.Tennis-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Book Room Assistant 3, Honor oll 2, 3, 4. KLEMER, CARALEA CAROL, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, Playmasters 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2,Junior Class Play 3, Pip Board 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, National erit Semi-Finalist 4, GYC 4. KORNEGAY, MARY LOFTIN, Glee Club 2, 3,Choir 4,WHIRLIGlG 2, 3, 4, DHJ 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3. KREIS, JEAN MARIE, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 4, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4. LANG, SANDRA LEE, Dean's Assistant 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. LANN, LOIS PATRICIA, Choir 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LASEK, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Seniorettes 4, Whirlettes 3, 4, Transferred from Smith High School 3, Stage Crew 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Grapplettes 2. LASSITER, CATHERINE CLAUDEL, High Life 2, WHIRLIGIG 2, Service Club 2, 4, glaymasters 2, 3, Pep Board 2, 4, Dean's Amistant 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Student Affairs 230 LASSITER, FREDERICK ALTON, DECA 3, Football 2, Baseball 2,Track 4. LATTURE, SARAH R., Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEBARON, LAURA JEAN, Whirling Boots 4, Transferred from New York 3. LEDWELL, EDWINA LAURIETTA, Concert Band 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, WHIRLI- GIG 4, Library Assistant 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEGRAND, HOWARD GREGORY. LEITNER, CINDY LEE, Seniorettes 4, Whirlettes 3, 4, Transferred from Smith High School 3, GAA 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Grapplettes 2. LEVlN,JANIS REVA, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LILES, LINDAJANE, Pep Board 4, Guidance Amistant 4. LINCKS, ROBERT BURNETT, Exchange 2, 3, Civitans 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Swimming-Van sity 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. LITTLE, THOMAS ROSS, Junior Exchan e 3, 4,Junior Marshal 3: Transferred from Smith High School 2, Book Room Assistant 3, GYC 3, 4. LlVINGSTON,JAMES L., ICT-VICA 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,Citizenship Ilonor Roll 2. LIVINGSTON, ROBERT EDWARD, High Life 3, Junior Exchange 2, 4, Transferred from Smith High School 2, Basketball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Baseball-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, LLEWELLYN, RICHARD HUGH, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Madrigals 3, 4, School Beautiful Committee 4, KeL,Club 2, 3, 4, Intt-rclub Council 4, Junior Clam Play 3: South Pacific 4, Pep Board 2, Rib n Salesman-Chairman 4, Swimming 2, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, gf, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4,Class Officer-Treasurer 2: GYC LONG. DEBORAH LAVONNE, Coop. Office Occup. 4,Intramural Sports 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Class Officer 4. . LONG, ROSEMARY NUNNERY, Whirlettes 5, Transferred from Moorrsville, North Caro- lina 2, Intramural Sports 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Explorers 2. y2.RION, Junior Clam Play 3, Pep Board 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor LUSK, JEANNE ANN, Glee Club 2, School Beautiful Committee 3, Charioteers 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4. LUSK, LINDA DIANE, Homecoming Court 2, Civinettes 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Board 2, 3, Ribbon Salesman 2, 3, Transferred from Fayetteville, North Carolina 3, Guidance Assistant 3, Homeroom Officer 4. LUTEMAN, STEPHEN ELDON. LYSIAK, TODD JOHN. MARE, HOWARD CHESTER, Transferred from Smith High School 2, Honor Roll 2. MACDONALD, GLEN DAVID, May Da Escort 2, School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 4, Footballfjl' 2, Varsity 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4. MALBURG, TIMOTHY WAYNE, Homecoming Escort 4, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Football-JV 2, Cross Country 3, 4,Track 3, lntramura Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver Star 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Class Officer 4, Student Council 3, GYC 2. MARCO, JEFFREY JOSEPII, Transferred from Plcasantvillr, New York 3, Intramural Sports 2, Ecology Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARCUS, ELIJAH HAWKEN, School Beautiful Committee 3, Ribbon Salesman 3, Intra- mural Sports 2. 3, Library Assistant 2. MARR. CLYDE MORRISON, Cross Country 2. MARTIN,JOSEPH DUGAN,Junior Marshal 3, Stage Crew 3, Honor Roll 2. 3. MARTIN, JULIA STAFFORD, Homecoming Couri 4, Exchangcttcs 3, 4, Pep Board 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Transferred from Smith High School 3, Student Council 3, YRC 4. MARTINELLI, ELSIE JANE, Dean's Assistant 3, Guidance Assistant 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, GYC 4, French Club 3. MARVIN, WILLIAM ROGER, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Playmasters 3, Swimming 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MATHEWSON, REBECCA RUTH, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, 4, MAUPIN, MELANIE JO, May Day Pageant 2, Charioteers 3, 4, Pep Board 2, 3, Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MAXWELL, GARY NEIL, Concert Band 2, Symphony Band 3, Machine Shop VICA 2, 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. MAYNARD, JOYCE CAROLYN. MAYNARD, SANDRA LORRAINE, Transferred from Smith High School 3: Library Assistant 3: FHA 3, 4. MCADAMS, THOMAS ADDISON, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MCCALL, BETH ANNE, Charioteers 3, 4,Junior Marshal 3, Ribbon Salesman 4, Intramural Sports 2, GAA 2,0ffice Assistants 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. MCCARTNEY.JOHN DIRK, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ribbon Salesman 4, Honor Roll 2. MCCORKLE, ARLEATHA FAYE, Pep Board 2, Basketball 4,'I'ennis 4, Library Assistant 4, Office Assistant 2. MCCOY, EMMAJEAN DIANE. MCCRADY, HELEN TUCKER, Whirlr-lies 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Smith High School 31 Dran's Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Studenl Council 2. MCCURRY, JANET MARIE, Exchangullrs 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Page Hlgh School 2: Honor Roll 2. 3: Home-room Officer! MCDAID, SUSAN, Glue- Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Transferred from Smith High School 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MCDOWELL, KAREN DENISE, ,Iuniorjayci-lhzs 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Dean's Assistant 31 Homvroum Officer 3. MCGOUGH, TERENCE PETER, junior jaycres 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: FoolballfManager 31 BaskrtballgManage-r 2: Intramural Sports 2. MCINTOSH, BLEVEN MARIE, Anchor Club 3: Pep Board 3:Transferrcd from Smith High School 3: Dean's Assistant 3:, Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeruom Officer 3. MCKINZIE, EARLENE CHAN, Choir 3: DECA 4: Dean's Assistant 3. MCLEAN, DENNIS LEE, Football 21 Basketball 2: Track 2. MCMASTERS. CYNTHIA DAWN. MCMILLAN, CYNTHIA JILI., WHIRLIGIG 2: DECA 3. MCMILLAN, JOSELH BARTON, Inlnracl 2, 3, 4: lnlurclub Council 4: Machine Shop VICA 3, 4: Bus Drivvr 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Exchange Student lo Norway 3. MEADOWS, PAMELA ANNE, FTA 4. MELVIN, DANA WALL, Civinellus 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4:Dean's Assistant 3: Hum:-room Officer 2, 33 YRC 3: Sludcnl Affairs 3, 4. MENGEL, TIMOTHY EDWARD, Transferred From RidgcfieId,ConnecIicul3: Football 2: Basketball-JV 2, Varsity 3: Baseball-Varsity 2, 31 Intramural Sports 2, 3. MERCER, LINDA CLARYL, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3: junior Marshal 3: Transfrsrred from Chcraw, South Carolina 4. MICHAEL, ANITA LYNN. Glen- Club 2: School Bcauiiful Committee 2: O'Hemy juniors 3, 4. MICHAUD, ANN, Exchangelirs 3, 4: Playmaslcrs 2. MIDGETT. KATHLEEN PAIGE, School Beautiful Cummiltea- 2: Pep Board 3, 4: Library Assistant 3: Homcroom Officer 2, 3, MILLER, RUTH LOUISE, Playmaslers 4: Stage Crew 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. MILLER, TERESA DIANNA, jayceltrs 4: Whirlvltcs 3, 4: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Silver Star 3:Campus Life 2, 3, 4. MINOR, ALYCIA RAYE, DECA 4: Library Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeruom Officer 2. MITCHELL, CLAY TUCKER, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 23 High Life 2, 33 Football 4: Golf 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. MITCHELL, DONNA SUZANNE, Svniurelles 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Pep Board 4-:Transferred from Smith Iligh School 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Homcroom Officer 3, 4. MITCHELL, MARTHA ANN, WHIRLIGIG 4: School-Beautiful 3, 4-:jayccltes 3, Proiect Chairman 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Smith High Schoo 2: Intramural Sporls 2: GAA 3, 4: Deanis Assistant 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: llomeroom Officer 4: Studrnl Affairs 3, 4. MONTANA, KATHY ANN, Sub-juniors 3, 4: Office Assistant 3: Dcan's Assistant 2. MOODY, GWENDOLYN ANNE, GAA 2. MOORE, CURINE IJ., ICT-VICA 4: Basketball 2: Track 2. MOORE, JAMES WESLEY. MOOREFIELD, KAREN FRANCES, Gln-e Club 2: Sub-,Iuniors 4: Coup. Office Occup. 4: Playmaslers 3: Library Assistant 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. MORRIS, WILLIAM TAZWELL, Hi-Y 4: Pep Board 4: Transferred from Smith 2: Golf 4: lnlramural Sports 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MORRISON. LESLIE, May Day Pageant 2: Civinettes 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4: Student Affairs 4. MORTON, NANCY JANICE, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Pep Board 2: Whirling Boots 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroum Officer 2. MURPHY, CHARLIE GILBERT, Homecoming Escort 4: Yep Board 4: Swimming 3: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, MARTHA KAREN, Sub-,I uniors 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: State President of Sub-j uniors Womrn 4. g1xDl-IR, CHERYL ANN, junior Clase Play 3: GAA 2: Library Assistant 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, NEELY, ,II-ISSIE MAE. NEIDITZ, SUSAN BETH, Concert Band 2,3: Marching Band 3, 4: Symphony Band 4. NETTLES, ERNESTINE JAQUARZA, High Life 3: FTA 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 3: Home- room Officer 2. NEVIN DONNA ANNE, Transferred from Midluthan High School 4: Student Council 2. NEWMAN, DENNIS ALLEN, Pep Board 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. 231 NICHOLSON, ELLEN DORIS, Glce Club 3: Choir 4: School Beautiful 2: Exchangetles 3: Playmaslcrs 4: Whirlelles 3. 43 Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4. NORMANDY, LAURA LEE, Glee Club 2. 3: Mai Day Pageant 2: School Beautiful 2, 3, 4: Civinetles 3, 4-:junior Marshal 3: Cheerleader 4: ep Board 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: YRC 2: GYC 3: Student Affairs 3. ' NORWOOD, RAY ANTHONY, May Day Court 2: Homecoming Escort 4: Intramural Sports 31Bus Driver 3, 4: Class Officer 22 GYC 3. OAKLEY, MICHAEL WAYNE. OASTER, LAWTON THOMAS. Homecoming Escort 4-:junior Jaycees 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: GYC 2, 3: CYO 2, 3, 4: CCD 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, BLANCHE ROBINSON, Choir 4: Girl's Madrigals 3: May Day Pageant 21 WHIRLIGIG 3, 43 School Beautiful 2, 3: Charioteer 2, 3. President 4: Inlerulub Council 4: junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Homcroom Officer 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, JAMES CHARLES, Symphony Band 2, 3. 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Ke Club 4: Basketball 3: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 42 Homeroom gfficer 2: Student Affairs 3. OVERTON, SUSAN CHAPPELL, Symphony Band'2, 3, 4: May Pageant 2: School Beautiful 3: Jaycettes 3, 4-1 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homcroom Officer 3, 4. OWEN, MARY FRANCES, Spanish Club 2: Track 2: Intramural 2: Office Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2: Transferred from Smith 2. QVQINGS, MARY ELIZABETH, DECA 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Office Assistant 2: UFO Club PANNELL, BARNEY RUFUS, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Pep Board 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PARDUE, BRIAN WILLIAM, Track 2: Honor Roll 2. PARHAM, MARGARET ANN, Stage Crew 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist. PARKS, MIKE GRAY, lnieract, V.P. 43 Optimist 2, 3, Pres. 45 Football 2: Book Room Assistant 2: Library Asislant 2: Bus Driver 2, 3: School Store Assistant 2. PARRETT, PATRICIA KAY, Cheerleader 2: Peg Board 2, 3, 4-:Whirling Boots 3, 4: Dcan's Amislant 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer ecrelary 2: Class Officer Secretary 3: GYC 3: District Officer 4. PASKIEWICZ, KAREN LEE, Coop. Office Occup. 4: Library Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: COD Class Secretary Treasurer 4. PATRICK, ARNOLD, ICTNICA 4: Machine Shop VICA 4. PATRICK, FRANKIE CHARLES, Homecoming Escort 2: Pep Board 4: Transferred from Page 2: Football-Varsity 2: Wrestling-Varsity 2: Swimming-Varsity 2, 4: Guidance Assistant 2: Class Officer 2, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Stu ent Af airs 2, 3. PATTERSON, LINDA ANNE, Sub-juniors 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Ger- mantown 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATTON, STEVE ANTHONY, Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, PAYNE, HARVEY WEST, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: lnlerclub Council 4: Junior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 3: Honor Roll 2. PERACE, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4-:Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Key Club 41 Honor oll 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, KATHY EVE, DECA 3, 4. PERLMAN, GARY DAVID, Homecoming Escort 4: Key Club 3, 4: Transferred from Westchester Academy, High Point, N. C. 3: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 2: Varsity Golf 2: Inlramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. PERRET, ROSALINDE MARIE, Transferred from Hayley-Ellord High School, Madison, N.j., Book Room Assistant 3: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: School Store Assistant 2, 3, 4. PERRY, JERRY LEE, Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Transferred from Brown High School, Atlanta, Ga. , PETTIFORD, CHARLES REGINALD, ICT-VICA 43 Machine Shop VICA 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4, Softball 4: Intramural Sports 4: Book Room Assistant 4: Library Asislant 4: Office Assistant 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Guidance Assistant 4: Bus Driver 4, PHILLIPS, SUSAN GAIL, Track 2: GAA 2: Dean's Assistanl 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. PIKE, DAVID VAN BUREN, Spanish Club 3: School Store Assistant 4. POTTS, MICHAEL MONROE, Machine Shop VICA 4: Intramural Sports 3. POWELL, TERRI JEAN, 0'Henry juniors 4: Transferred from San Antonio, Texas: Varsity Swimming 2, 3. POWERS, KEVIN MICHAEL, Exnhanez Club 2, 3, 4-:Junior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3:j Baseball 2, 3: Bus Driver 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeronm Officer-Treasurer 4. PRICE, JOAN BRUAN, Glue Club 2: Sub-Juniors 3, 4:,Iunior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Advanced Girls 3. PROCTOR, NANCY ELIZABETH, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Seniorctles 3, Pres. 4: Inlcrclub Council 4:1unior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Smith 2: Intramural Sports 2: Govcmor's School 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homcroom Officer 4-:Student Council 2. QUIGLEY, BRUCE AYLARD, Leo Club 3. RALLS, GEORGE THOMAS JR., Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Wrestling-,IV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Cross Country Varsity 2, 3: Track Varsity 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3. RANKIN, JOSEPH BERNARD, Homecoming Escort 2, 4: Ribbon Salesman 2:Transferred flrm Smith: BasketballAJV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Baseball-JV 2, 3: Varsity 4:Student Council 2. RAWLS, PENNY MARIE, ICT-VICA 4: Transferred from Green Core Stprings High School, Jacksonville, Fla.: Basketball 2:Track 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 2, 3: Class O ficer, V. P. 3: REAVES, MIKE JIMMY. REAVES, MYRA THOMASIA, Glee Club 2: Intramural Sports 2: Library Assistant 2: Dean's Assistant 4: F.H.A. 3. 4. REDNER, SUSAN ANN, Choir 4: Honor Roll 2, 4. REECE, MARSHALL ALAN, Paperback Library Assistant 2. REITZEL, GABY LUNN. REITZEL, TERRY LEE, Govcrnor's School 3. EEMBERT, PATRICIA, Coop. Office Occup. 4: Library Assistant 2, 3: GYC 2, 3:Student ffairs 3. RIDDLE, BRUCE ALLEN, Transferred from Smith: Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, ANDREW MARK, Optimist 4: Football-JV 2: Bus Driver. ROBERTS, FRANK WILLARD, Transferred from Smith: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Bus Driver 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4. ROBERTSON, KAY LYNN, Glee Club 2: School Beautiful Committee 2: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4. ROBERTSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, ICT-VICA 3, 4. ROBINSON, RUSSELL, DECA 3: Football-JV 2. ROGERS, BENJAMIN JR., Stage Band 2, 4: Concert Band 2: Symphony Band 3, 4: High Life 3: School Beautiful Committee 2: Leo Club 2: Intramural Sports 2: Football-JV 21 Varsity 3, 4: Basketball-JV 2: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. ROMER, IIELENE CAROL, WHIRLIGIG 2, 3. RORIE, VERNIA RAYE, DECA 2, 3: GYC I, 2. ROSS, EDWARD ALBERT, Library Assistant l:Honor Roll I, 2. ROUECHE,JIMl LEO, Tennis lxlntramural I. ROUGHGARDEN, JOHN FRANK, Glee Club I: Choir 2, 3: Service Club Interact I, 2, 3: Bus Driver 3: Honor Roll 1, 3. SAYLOR, LORI KAY, Service Club Sub-Juniors 3: FHA Sec.-Treas. l:WhirIing Boots 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 3: Transferred from Marshal High School, Falls Church, Va. I: Office Assistant l:Honor Roll 2, 3. SCHRANK, RONALD KEITII, Stage Band 3: WHIRLIGIG 2, 32 GYC 1. SCHAEFER, GAILJEANNE, Service Club 2, 3, O'Henry Juniors: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. SCHMALENBERGER, KEN WILLIAM, Swimming I: Homeroom Officer l1Student Coun- CI . SCHWART, DONNA FAYE, Choir I:DECA 3: Dean's Assistant I: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: GYC l. 4 SELDERS, JANE ELLEN, Symphony Band I, 2, 3: Pep Band I: Service Club Presidt-nt, O'Hcnry juniors 2, 3: Interclub Council 3: Ribbon Salesman 3: Basketball-Varsity I, 2, 3: Track-Varsity 1, 2, 3: Softball-Varsit f I, 2, 3: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3: GAA Sec.-Treas. I, 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Volleyball-Ifarsity 2, 3. SELF, WILLIAM NORMAN, Homecoming Escort 3: WHIRLIGIG 2, 3: Service Club Exchange I, 2, 3: Pep Board 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 3: Basketball I: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 3: Class Officers, :SL Class Pres.J 3. SHAVER, MICHAEL EARL, Concert I: Symphony Band 2: Service Club 1, 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 3: Football-Varsity 1, 2, 3:Wrestling-Varsity I, 2, 3. SHAW, BARBARA ANN, Glee Club 2: High Life 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 4: Anchor Club 2: Jaycettes 3, 4: Peg Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Swimming- arsity 2: Dcan's Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: YRC 2, 3, Secretary 4. SHAW, DENNIS DELAND, Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Basketball 2: Softball 2, 3. SHELTON, CAROL MAE, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: High Life 2: School Beautiful Committee 2, 3, 4: O'I-lenry juniors 3, 4: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Girls' State 4. SHELTON, DAVID KEITH, School Beautiful 2: Interact 3, President 4: Intramural Sports 2: Bus Driver 4: Student Council , SHENNUM, KEITH ALLEN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SHIMER, VIRGINIA MURRAY, Homecoming Court 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Historian Club 3: Jaycettes 3, President 4: Intcrclub Council 4: Pep Board 2, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: GAA 2, 4: Office Assistant 4: Guidance Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council-Secretary 3: YRC 2: Girls' State 4: PTSA Executive Board 3. SHINN, NANCY ANNE, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.g SHOFFNER, JOHN DEWEY, Homecoming Escort 4: Civitans 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Football-JV 2: Baseball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 232 SHOFFNER, KAREN ELIZABETH, Homecomin Court 4: WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Junior irlarshal 3: Pep Board 2, 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Torchlight 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs 4. SHORT, NANCY ELIZABETII,Jaycettes 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SHOWFETY, MARK ABDOU, Jaycees 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 2: Transferred from Smith High School 3: Football-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Baseball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SIGMON, DEBRA JANE, Pep Board 4: Transferred from Smith lligh School 3. SIGMON, TIMOTHY BRADSHAW, Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 2. SIMPSON, WAYNE ARTHUR, Concert Band 2: Homecoming Escort 4: Pep Board 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. SIMS, GERMAINE DONNA. SINCLAIR., CARL WILLIAM, Concert Band 2, 3: Symphony Band 4: Interact Club 3, 4. SMALL, YVONNE LYNN, ICT-VICA 4: Whirlettes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Homeroom Ofticer 4-:Transferred from Smith High School 3. SMITH, CHARLES JORDAN, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CHERYL LYNN, Y-Teens 2, 3: Siymphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Pep Board 4: Track 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Marching Ban 2, 3, 4. SMITH. CLARENCE. SMITH, CLIFFORD CHARLES, Bus Driver 2: Honor Roll 2. SMITH, DON VONVILE, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4. SMITH, JAN ALITA, Girl's Madrigals 4: Junior Marshal 3: Cheerleader 3: Pep Board 3: Bus Driver 3: Student Affairs 2: Transferred from Page High School 3. SMITH, KENNA JEAN, Choir 2: WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: Chariotcers 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. SMITH, KEVIN DUNLOP, Football 2: Baseball 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2: Transferred from Ramapo High School, N.J. SMITH, KINBERLY ANN, DECA 4. SMITH, RONALD SCOTT, Pep Board 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3. SNIPES, VANESSA CLENTISE, Choir 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4. SOUERS, MARSHA MARIE, School Beautiful Committee 2: O'Henry Juniors 2: Pep Board 2: Guidance Assistant 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Student Council 3: GYC 4:Student Affairs 2. SPANGLER, KAREN WILSON, Transferred from The Master's School, Simsbury, Conn. SPANGLER, TIMOTHY J., Iligh Life 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. SPANN, CAROLYN LAVONNE. SPANN, CHARLES EDWARD. SPARKMAN, SARA JEAN, Ribbon Salesman 4. SPENCER, ANDREW GROENENDALE, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Home- room Officer 3, 4. SPILLARS, JEANNE TURNER, Coop. Office Occup. 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Transferred from Ragsdale. SPITAL, BRUCE FARRELI.. STALLONE, SUSAN KAY, Homecoming Court 4: WHIRLIGIG 4: School Beautiful Com- mittee 4: Jr. Exchanaeltes 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: gorchlight Honor oll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4: Student Affairs 3, 4: lnterum ommiftee . STANICK, ELIZSBETH JANE, O'llcnry Juniors 2, 3, 4: Transferred from'Tliessaloniki International High School. STANLEY, SUSAN DIANE, Playmastcrs 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Transferred from Smith High School. STAROLITZ, ROBIN, Playmasters 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Governor's School 3: Spanish Club 3. SKTEAQRNS, LESLIE, Whirling Boots 3, 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Library Assistant 2: Honor D . STEELE, SHARON LOUISE, School Beautiful Committee 2: Playmasters 2: Stage Crew 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4:Transferred from Sammamish High School, Bel evue, Washington. STEWARR, ROBIN TRACY, Concert Band 2, 3. STIDHAM, MITZI ELAINE. Seniorcttes 4. STILES, PAULA ELIZABETH, Glee Club 2: Girls' Madrigals 3: Honor Roll 3. STILWELL, RODNEY DALE, Choir 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Honor Roll 4. STONE, MARTHA REBECCA, Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Transferred from Memorial High School, Tulsa, Ok. STOUT. ROY WAYNE, DECA 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. STOVALL, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, High Life 4: Y-Teens 4:Junior Marshal 3: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Dean's Assistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Student Affairs 3: Human Relations: Transferred from Smith High School. STRACHAN, DAVID LYNN. STRICKLAND, HORACE Al.EXANDER, Civitan Club 3. 4: Football-JV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Basketball-Varsity 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. STRICKLER, ALAN LEE, DECA 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 4. SUMMERS, ANTHONY BARRETT, Civitans 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3:Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Book Room Assistant 2, 3. SUMMERS, RANDY, ICT-VICA 4: Student Affairs 3. SWANN, TIIOMAS WESTON, Key Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SZOSTAK, JOE FRANCIS, Intramural Sports 4: Bus Driver 3: Transferred from Smith High Schoo . TAYLOR, MARK ANDERSON, Stage Band 2: Symphony Band 2: Student Council 2: Transferred from Smith High School. TAYLOR, MICHAEL, Machine Shop VICA 3, 4:Track 3. GUE, JOHN BARRY, Glen: Club 2: School Beautiful Committee: 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 3. TENNANT, DONNA MARIE, Coop. Office Occup. 4. THOMPSON, BILLIE VON, GYC 3, 4: Transferred from Smith High School. THORNTON, KENNETH DEAN, Homeroom Officer 2. TOBEN, BOYD STEPHEN, Stage Band 2, 4: Symphony Band 2, 3, 4-:Homecoming Escort 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Baseball-,Tl 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: Torchlight 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Meri Semi-Finalist 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: GYC 2: Interim Committee 4. TONNELLYJOAN ANN, DECA 4. TROXLER, BARBARA JEAN, DECA4: Tennis 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: GAA 2, 3. TURNER, CAROL ANDERSON, Library Assistant 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. TSINTZOS, GEORGE GREGORY. TSINTZOS, GEORGE GREGORY. TURNER, PAULA ANN, ICT-VICA 4: Library Assistant 2. KEITH BRYAN, Football-J.V. 3: Basketball-J.V. 3: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom leer . VAN HECKE, MARY NORRIS, School Beautiful Committee 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Homeroom Officer 2. VAUGHN, SARAH ELIEABETH, ICT-VICA 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. VERGA MINI, STEPHEN PAUL. WADDELL, DIANA LYNN, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: ICT-VICA 4: Pep Board 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. WANNELL, LEIGH MECHELIE, FTA 4: Playmasters 4: GYC 3: Ribbon Salesman 4. WAGNER, NANCY JILL, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 4:WhirIing Boots 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. WAINSCOTTMIAMES THOMAS, Honor Roll 2, 3. WALKER, BARBARA EDITH, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Basketball 2: GAA 4: Guidance Assistant 4: Transfered from Conestoga Sr. High in Berwyn, Pa. WALKER, JAMES MARK, Football-J.V. 2. WALL, MARY ELIZABETH, Ribbon Salesman 4: Office Assistant 3: Homeroom Officer 2. WALTERS, MARTHA DAWN, Symphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4:Junior Marshal 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Band Librarian 3, 4: Marching Band Assistant 3, 4: All-State Band 2, 3: Who's Who Among Greensboro Youth 3. WATKINS, PATRICIA ANN, Softball-Varsity 2: GYC 3, 4: Transferred from Smith. WATKINS, SARITA KIM, Transferred from Smith. WATTS, LAURA ANNE, Y-Teens 3, 4: Pep Board 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. WAUGH, MARK ARMFIELD, Glee Club 2: Homecoming Escort 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. WEATHERMAN, JULIAN HICKMAN, School Beautiful Committee 3: ICT-VICA 4: Ma- chine Shop VICA 3, 4: Bus Driver 2, 3: Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Ofheer 2: Student Council 4. WELBORN, DEBORAHJUNE, Orchestra 2, 3: Whirlcttes 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WELKER, DAVID WENDELL, Choir 2, 3, 4: Interact 4: Pep Board 3: Intramural Sports 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WHARTON, DONNA GAIL, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Library Assistant 3: FHA 4. 233 WHEELER, ALTON TALMADGE,,IR. WHEELER, KIMBERLY DAWN, WHIRLIGIG 2: Guidance Asistant 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Page Sr. High. WHITAKER. JASPER. WHITE, CHARLES TURNER, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: Slmphony Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2: WHIRLIGIG 3: Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Rib on Salesman 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Marching Band 2: Who's Who 3, 4: All-State Band 3: All-State Stage Band 2. WHITTLE, DAVID HOYT, Library Assistant 2, 3: Bus Driver 3. WIDEMON, TIIERESA HORTENSE, Choir 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs 3. WIDEMON, LOTTAYNE ZELENITH, Homecoming Court 4: May Day Pageant 2: Exchang- e3ttes 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Class Officer 3: Student Council 2, WILKINS, SANDRA JUNE, O'Henry Juniors 2, 3, 4: Playmasters 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Play 3: Pep Board 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Homeroom Officer 4. QVILLIAMS, ANNIE PEARL, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Girls' Madrigals 3: Homeroom Officer 2, WILLIAMS, CAROLE LOUISE, Civinettes 2, 3: Pep Board 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. WILLIAMS, CATHY DENISE, Coop. Office Occup. 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA GAYLE, Glee Club 2: Choir 2: Transferred from Smith 2: Guidance Assistant 3: Honor Roll 3. ' WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ROYAL, Whirlettes 3: Whirling Boots 4: Track 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4. WILLIAMS, KAREN LEIGH, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: School Beautiful Committee 2: O'Henry Juniors 3, 4: Pep Board 4: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Mayor's Youth Conference 4. WILLIAMS, LORETTA, Office Assistant 4. WILLIAMS. MARK LEN, Foothill 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 2. WILLIAMS, NANCY LYNNE, WHIRLIGIG 2: Jaycettes 4: Whirlettes 3, 4: Transferred from Smith 3: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Honor ,Roll 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA HANES, Glce Club 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4: School Beautiful Comm. 1, 2: Civinettes 3, 4:,Iunior Marshal 3: Pep Board 2: Ribbon Salesman 4: Intramural Sport 2: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: YRC 3. WILLIAMS, RHONDA ALISE, Choir 2: Coup. Office Occup. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, RONALD WAYNE, Pep Board 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. KIIIHLIAQHISON, VICTORIA, Sub-Juniors 3, 4: Whirling Boots 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Honor o 2, , 4. WILLINGHAM, BRUCE ALAN. WILSON, CATHY DILLON,Jr. Jaycettes 2, 3: Ribbon Salesman 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILSON, MICHAELJAMES, Hi-Y 3, 4: Bus Driver 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. 2'IIHgEgl,4STACEY ANNE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Jaycettes 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4: GAA 2: Honor o . . . WISE, BETSY ELLEN, Paperback Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 4. WITT, HUGH MCCLUER,JV Football 2. WOLFF, MELISSA FRANCINE, Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Transferred from Plcasantvtllc High School, Plcasantvillc, N. Y. WOLVEK, DEBRA GAY, WHIRLIGIG 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WOOD, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Library Assistant 3. WOODARD, MICHAEL ANTHONY. WOOSLEY, DAVID KENT, Golf 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. WOOTEN, CAROLYN JOAN, Glee Club 2: Choir 4: Madrigals 4: Girl's Madrigals 3: GAA 3: Dean's Assistant 2: Honor Roll 3: Homeroom Officer 4. WORTH, ROBERT DANIEL, Interact 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 4: Homeroom Officer 2. YOUNG, REBECCA NANNIE, Baseball 2. YOUNG, RONALD E., High Life 3, 4: DECA 3:Football 2, 4:Track 2, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs 4. YOUNG, WILHELMENIA, DECA 4: Torchlight 3. YOURSE, GLORIA FRANCINE, Concert Band 2, 3, 4:Pep Band 2: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 2: Student Affairs 2, 3. ZALES, TOM EDWARD, Bus Driver 3, 4. ZAUBER, DEBRA MOLLIE, High Life 3. Acknowledgements 248 Athletics 98-121 Awards and Honors 246-247 Bands 48-51 Baseball 108-109 Basketball lboys'l 102-104 Board of Education 124 Bus Drivers 76-77 Charioteers 82 Cheerleaders 1 19 Choir 54-55 Chorus 57 COO 70 Cross Country 101 Dean's Assistants 73 DECA 68-69 Faculty Section 126-143 Faculty Advisory Council 135 Football 98-100 FTA 65 GAA 121 Golf 1 1 1 Guidance Assistants 72 GYC 78 Addison, Miss Patricia 114,115,130 Armentrout, Mrs. 6,128,129 Ballance, Mr. James B. 6,128,129 Barbour, Mr. Dennis 130 Barnwell, Mrs. Irene Benson, Mrs. Laura 130 Booker, Col. Jesse B. 130,75 Booth, Mr. Harry Bounds, Mr. Sam 99,130,104 Bowden, Mrs. Rosa 130,135 Bowers, Mrs. Gayle 130,69 Brooks, Mrs. Polly 131 Brown, Mrs. Betty 131 Byrd, Mrs. Mary Caines, Mr. Bill 131,134 Chavis, Mrs. Barbara Coble, Mrs. Catherine 131 Coble, Mrs. Terri 88,131 Coleman, Mrs. Marie 131 Crisp, Mrs. Jane 132 Dalton, Mrs. Pam 132 Darnell, Mr. Donovan Davis, Mrs. Laura 132,136 Decker, Mr. Jim 132 Dickinson, Mrs. Margaret 132 Dorsett, Mr. Warren 132 Dwiggins, Mrs. Diann 132 Enis, Mrs. Connie 132,61 Evans, Mrs. Dot 129,72 Force, Miss Marta 133 Fredrickson, Mr. Bob 133 Furcron, Nlr. William 133,136 Gillespie, Mrs. Anne 133,135 Glenn, Mr. Lody 127,129 Greene, Mr. Pete 133,135 Grier, Mrs. Virginia 133,175 Gulla, Mr. Tony 134 Gwynn, Mr. Spencer 18,129 Hall, Miss Mamie 134 Hall, Mrs. Willie 134 Harrell, Miss Lynn 134 Harris, Mrs. Neda 134 Hazelman, Mr. Herbert 134,48 Hickey, Mr. John 135,102 Hill, Mr. Charles Hill, Mr. Ronald 135 Holley, Mr. Herman 135 Hornaday, Mrs. Debbie 135,70 Hundley, Mrs. Martha 135 Hutton, Mrs. Edna 135 Jamieson, Mr. Bob 99,135,102 Activities Index HIGH LIFE 60-61 Hi-Y 95 Homecoming Court 12 Interact 83 Junior Civinettes 84 Junior Civitans 85 Junior Exchange 87 Junior Exchangettes 86 Junior Jaycees 89 Junior Jaycettes 88 Junior Section 158-173 Key Club 91 Madrigals 54-56 Main Office Assistants 73 Marshals 173 Media Center 71 Media Center Assistants 71 0. Henry Juniors 90 Optimist Club 93 Orchestra 52-53 Pep Board 1 17 Playmasters 62-63 Principal 126-127 PTSA 1 25 Faculty Index Jessup, Mrs. Suzanne 136 Johnson, Mr. Raymond 100,125,136 Jones, Mrs. Cecelia 72 Jones, Mr. Charles 136,53 Jones, Mr. Jim Jones 136 Joy ner, Miss Peggy 136 Lackey, Mrs. Gayle 136,45 Lambert,IMrs. Eleanor 137 Ledford, Mrs. Margy 137 Lonon, Mr. .leffy 99,137 Maddox, Miss Mildred 137 Manahan, Mrs. Gayle 137 Massey, Mrs. Marietta 11,137 Mauney, Mr. Gene 136,138 Mayo, Mrs. Willie 138 Mays, Mr. Bob 134,138 McCullough, Mrs. 138 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice 138 Moore, Moore, Miss Amy 139 Miss Ann 139 Mooring, Mrs. Jerrye 139 Morton, Mr. Bruce 99,139 Morton, Mrs. Rachel 22,139,58 Murph, Mr. Charles 50 Nelson, Mrs. Carol 139 Oakley, Mrs. Ann 139 Parker, Mrs. Joyce 139 Parrish, Mr. Michael 62 Pethel, Mrs. Tootsie 130 Phillips, Miss Lib 139 Poplin, Mrs. Pat 140 Ramos, Mr. Robert 140 Revell, Mrs. Delois 140 Robinson, Mrs. Vivian 140 Roe, Mrs. Julie 140 Roland, Miss Sandra 45 Fiooker, Mr. Edgar 140,50 Sampson, Mr. Ken 50 Saunders, Mr. Larry 141 Sawyer, Mr. Bob 99,141,106 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary Floyce 21,135,141 1' Smith, Miss Doris Smith, Mr. Richard Spillman, Mrs. Barbara 141 Stanton, Mrs. Daphne 129 Stuart, Mrs. Alberta 141 Sutton, Mr. Ed 76 Sutton, Mrs. Lillian 141 Tamblyn, Miss Lynda 86,141 Wales, Miss Nida 141 Warren, Mrs. Mariorie 142 234 ROTC 74-75 School Beautiful 64 Senior Section 174-225 Senior Statistics 226-233 Seniorettes 81 Sophomore Section 144-157 Student Affairs 45 Student Council 45 Sub-Juniors 92 Swimming lboys'l 106 Tennis lboys'l 110 Torchlight 47 Track lboys'l 112-113 ICT VICA 56 Machine Shop VICA 67 WHIRLIGIG 58-59 Whirlettes 118 Whirling Boots 120 Wrestling 105 YRC 46 Y-Teens 94 Weaver, Mr. Phil 99,141,142,103 Weddington, Mrs. Bonnie 142 Whisenant, Mr. Bert 135,142,144 Whitaker, Mr. Henry 142 Whittemore, Mr. Richard 135,143 Williams, Mrs. Geraldine 143 Williams, Mrs. Jacqueline 143 Wilson, Mrs. Ella C. 20,143 Wise, Mrs. Jenny Yourse, Mrs. Rosa 143 Zales, Mr. Bernard L. 143,75 H9400 You're right, Hanes makes me feel good all under ' A Abe, John F. 160 Abee, Steve K. 78,160,173 Abrams, Susanne Lynn 146 Adams, Andrea L. 12,82,117,178 Adams, David H. 64,160,173 Adams. Bill 160 Adams, Roderick J. 178 Adger, Eileen 58,59,178 Adolfi, Anthony Agapi, Michael 146 Akers, Luanne 160 Albright, Joseph L. 47,8O,85,99,178 Albright, Sally 44,88,117,121, 160,173 Aldridge, Cathy L. 84,117,178 Allen, Allen, Allen, Cynthia D. 51,178 James H. 93,178 James Morris 178 Allen, John B. 146 Alexander, Jane 160 Allgood, Linda L. 12,58,59,64,82,117, 178 Allred, James G. 160 Allred, Ray 160 Allred, Treanne Alston, Anthony E. Alston, Charles C. 48,87,99,112, 160,173 Alston, Virginia M. 178 Anderson, Alex 146 Andrews, Carl F. 76,178 Andrews, Carla F. 178 Anderson, Gail S. 90,178 Anderson, Philip Raymond 99,108,178 Andrews, Richard Allan 50,85,146 Apperson, Jill S. 146 Apple, Beth 45,731,160 Apple, Fritz D. 53 Archie, Thurmond Anthony Arnold, Janis D. 57,117,146 Ashley, Carla 84,178 Atchison, Kay 92,160 Atkinson, Elizabeth A. 45,73,90,162 Austin, Bryant Keith Austin, James R. 146 Austin, Karen P. 92,160 Austin, Wayne G. Avery, Cynthia M. 88,117,178 Avery, Natalie G. 92,117,12O,146 Aycock, Paul Roger 76,178 Ayers, Nancy R. 146 B Badenhoop, Kathy 178 Bailey, Altonese C. Student Index Barnes, Marshall R. 76,180 Barnes, Robert A. 62,146 Barnett, Jimmy L. 99,160 Barnhardt, Gray A. 107,112,180 Barrett, Walter W. 99,105 Barrier, Sammy R. 91,105,180 Barron, James 180 Bartis, Constance M. 60,114,118,180 Bartlett, David B. 64,105,146 Bartlett, William J. 105,117,180 Batcheller, Steven S. 60,95,180 Battle, B. J. 44,99,107,112,181 Battle, Edwin L. 12,54,55,65,160 Baugh, Bibb 181 Bauguss, Sally 181 Baum, Jay E. 48.49.160 Baxter, Eddie Y. 87 Bayliss, E. Virginia 48,92,160 Beaman, Betsy J. 160 Beamer, Doug F. 99,146 Beard, D. Kenneth 66 Beavers, Clyde Edwin 181 Beavers, Dwight J. 160 Beavers, Gary W. 53,146 Beck, Stephen Bell, Diana L. 82,181 Bell, Howard David 181 Bell, Lorraine M. 55,90,181 Bennett, Neal Lamart 100,104,146 Benson, Howard 49,181 Benson, Stephanie L. 60,160 Benton, Tim 58,101,112,181 Beron, Kurt 62,181 Berry, Calvin 181 Berry, Vicki L. 146 Bigham, James A. 146 Bingham, Gary Bishop, Norma L. 56,72,1 17,1 18,160 Bittle, Oscar 160 Bitzer, Jody A. 146 Black, Kyle J. 89,160 Black, Lorraine A. 146 Black, Steve 181 Blackmon, Rosalynne 146 Blackmon, H. Stuart 160 Blair, Anthony C. 105,160 Blake, Sharon L. 182 Blinkhorn, Charles A. 87,91 ,105,108, 182 Blinkhorn, Richard J. 160 Blum, David 146 Blum, Jody B. 81,160 Blume. Don L. 146 Boatenreiter, William B. Bolton Bomar , Cynthia A. 146 , Joanne Boone, Ernest Borne, Catherine A. 146 Bailey, Beth R. 146 Bailey, Jim 109,178 Bailey, Lori L. 57,146 Bailey, Pe9QY A. Bain, Deborah L. 146 Borne, David 182 Bost, Kathryn Gerard 160 Boswell, Denise E. Bowman, Susan Eileen 88,182 Bradley, Martha E. 115,117,146 Baker, Erin A. 160 Baker, Pamela G. 49,146 Baker, Tommy 146 Baldwin, Bill G. Baldwin, Karen 48,72 Ball, Robert W. 160 Bandy, John C. 99,106,112. 160,173 Banks, Shirley A. Barber, Brad S. 160 Barclay, Douglas M. 52,146 Barclay, Paul M. 12,87,89,117, 179,180 Barham, Ricky H. Barlow, Rudy J. 160 Barnes, Emily A. 180 Barnes, Leonard E. 117,180 Bradley, Paul M. 50,146 Bradner, Jo Anne 57,71,146 Brady, Susan Denise 56,86,160,173 Brandes, Pam 182 Brandes, Stephen L. 146 l've got to learn my left from my right Brisendine, Charles A. 109,161 Brittle, Britton, Levon Carol L. 161 Brogdon, Andrea J. 146 Brogdon, Clayton H. 161 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Browde Brower, Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Katherine Lynn 182 Leonard Eugene 12,182 Richard J. 99,105 Sharon 86 r, Alice P. 56,62,161 Carl W. 99,108 Drew F. 100,146 Carol J. 86,116,146 Edwina L. 46,76,161 James D. 106,140,161 Brown, Janice Neal 12,44,86,117,119 176,183,227 Brown, Jesse 183 Brown, Kathy 72,161 Brown, Lewis N. 8,65 Brown, Linda L. 8,65 Brown, Lisa C. 84,406 BYOWN, Marshall 8,60 Brown, Martha Boyd 12,514,183 Brown, Mellany Brown, Downs C. Brownstein, Jill A. 120,146 Braswell, Kevin G. 160 Bray, Carroll 60,86,121,182 Bray, Cynthia J. 92,161 Bray, Donna L. 49,146 Breed, Gail 54,55,82,116, 117,182 Brewer, Ben B. 146 Brewer, Sharon 46,55,60,94, 117,182 Briggs, Sharon L. 146 Briggs, Teresa 12,82,116,117,182 Brigman, Robert Jamison 67 235 Brumley, Jimmy E. 102,183 Brumsey. Andy P. 146 Brumsey, Roberta A. Bryan, Albert L. 161 Bryant, Jerry T. 100 Bryant, Paul W. Bryant, Reginald 161 Buckner, Teresa L. 161 Buie, John E. 146 Bulla, Brad R. 146 Bulla, Cathy R. 77,161 Bullington, Ellen E. 48,419,161 Bullock, E. Barton 48,49,69,183 Bundros, Thomas A. 95,117,183 Bundy, Tena M. 50,118,161 Bunge, Joan M. 88,115,147,149 Burch, Steven J. 50,147 Burgess, William 48,147 Burick, Beth 161 Burk, Chris R. 99,147,148 Burk, Michael G. 147 Burkart, Dann L. 183 Burkart, Tammy L. 118,147 Burkes, Shelia I. 161 Burks, Donald H. 66,183 Burnette, Joannie 161 Burnette, Valerie A. Burroughs, Ivy Busch, Claus W. 104,161 Bush, Matthew W. 99,161 Buster, David L. 50,147 Butler, Jay C. Byrd, Constance D. 55,91,92,183 Byrd, James C. Byrd, Peter A. 47,55,64,106,184 C Caldwell, Geraldine D. 99 Caldwell, Linda L. Caldwell, Marguerice B. Cambron, Andrew B. 161 Cameron, Laura Beth 12,44,115,117, 184 Campbell, C. Michele 86,161 Shoplifting .is still prevalent among mischie- vous Seniors. Student Index Campbell, Michael R. 184 Canter, Lester E. 184 Cantey, Johnny Cantrell, Bruce B. 78,87,117,161 Canty, Linda K. 66 Carmichael, Catherine A. 56,161 Carpenter, Bessie P. Carpenter, Edie E. 29,86,147 Carpenter, Katherine L. 82,118, 161,173 Carpenter, Walter S. 184 Carraway, Anne L. 64,9O,117,184 Carraway, Elizabeth H. 57,147 Carrier, Steve A. 147 Carrigan, Rob S. Carroll, Hugh Bernard 78,117,184 Cartwright, Carol L. 90,184 Coope Cope, r, Kevin 102,186 Jeff Scott 147 Corley, Johnnie M. 162 Co rma n, Jed A. 162 Costner, Regenia G. Cotten, Brenda A. 147 Cotton, Michael J. 50,147 Coulter, Mary L. 54,55,162,173 Courtney, Carol Louise Courtney, Clay L. Coward, Hollyjean Marisa 57,147 Cox, Betsy Lin 147 Cox, James Gregory Cox, Karen 56,162 Cox, Kathy A. 147 Cox, S teve L. 147 Cox, Susan A. 186 Cary, Susan 49,51,118 Cashion, Susan 161 Cates, Annette 56,147 Cates, Mark W. 99,104,147 Cates, Martha L. 94,184 Cathey, Pamela D. 66,161 Cathey, Samuel N. Cauble, Jennie Lynn 120,147 Caudle, Anthony N. 161,173 Caveness, Arthur Caviness, Dale A. 185 Chance, Brenda J. 147 Chappell, Pat R. 55,82,185 Charles, Mark H. 185 Chauncey, Paula E. 161 Chauvigne, Brigitte Chavis, Chavis, Cherry, Cherry, James Valdez A. 101,107,112,161 Eric G. John Tyrone 107 Chen, Ronit 57,161 Cherson, Brad M. 51,161 Chopra, Kiran 161 Craft, Edwin R. 89,186 Cranford, Cindy G. 81 Cranford. Lee A. 84,162 Cranford, Mike L. 186 Crater, David A. 162 Crawford, Catherine S. 186 Crawford, Clyde Crawford, Gregory Lee 12,66,67, 76,186 Crawford, Mary C. Crawford, Robert M. Creech, Donna A. 54,55,92,186 Creekmuir, Harry W. 147 Crenshaw, Debra Crenshaw, Stanley D. Cribbin, Karen A. 118,186 Critz, Frances S. 186 Cross, Kathy L. 12,46,84,121,186 Cross, Patricia A. 47,65,92, 127,162 Crouch, Patricia M. 47,56,92,187 Crum, Mason 147 Crumpton, Dwight E. 187 Christian, Terry L. 55,84,117, 119,161 Clapp, Candy B. 78,116,147 Clark, Linda L. 161 Clark, Sharon L. 57,941,147 Clayton, Sidney Carol 12,58,73,80, 84,185 Clegg, Carney B. 48,161 Clegg, Keevie Clemmons, Becky 81,161 Clemons, Debora Clemons, Regina L. 147 Clendenin, Julie S. 57,147 Clendenin, Laura L. 47.88.185 Clodfelter, Annette C. 120,147 Cockerham, Vicki 60,185 Cockrum, James Bryant 62,147 Coker, John Phillip Cole, Kathleen E. Michelle 54,55,88, 117,162 Cole, Wayne Alvin Coleman, Earnest S. 147 Cullingham, Nancy V. 51,147 Curlee , Cathy E. 86.147 Curley, Valerie .l. 162 Currin, Larry T. Curtis, Curtis, Catharine M. 162 Larry W. Collins, Katrina G. 64 Collins, Leslie Kay 118,147 Collins, Paula J. 62,65,73,84,185 Colson, Isaac Keith ' Curtis, William A. 147 Cuttino, Ricardo F. 187 D Dail, Franklin Carey 57,148 Dail, Joseph Darrell 57,148 Dailey, Carla Ruth 50.65.148 Dailey, Edie Marie 148 Dailey, Margaret A. 70,187 Daily, Charlesanna R. 47,90,117,187 Daily. Marian B. 48,64,117,148 Dalton, Carol A. 162 Dame, Byron C. 148 Daniel, Charles K. 55,83 Daniel, William T. 148 Darnell, Susan S. 47,55,187 Dassow, Linda A. 73,823,187 Davenport, John 48,77,162 Colson, Wesley T. 185 Colvard, Anne W. 115,162 Comer, Timothy B. 147 Comer, Wanda Gail 147 Connell, Patrick J. 47,48,106,186 Connolly, Matt Constantinou, Costas 57,62,162 Conti, Cindy A. 30,162 Contogiannis, James G. 186 Contogiannis, Mary Ann 57,72,147 Conyers, Leoma 114,116,185 Cook, Quinton L. Cook, Sherrie 162 Cooke, Avery Murray 100,147 236 Davis, Barbara L. Davis, Charles L. Davis, James I. Davis, Jenell 73 Davis, Junius A. Davis, Kimberly A. 82,120,148 Davis, Lauren I. 148 Davis, Marvin 162 Davis, Paul E. 162 Davis, Richard E. 148 Davison, William J. 78,187 Dawson, Carlisle T. 107,187 Deakin, Claudia C. 8,44,57,64,117 144,148 Deare, Frank A. 162 Deaton, John P. 162 Deaton, John D. 58,59,187 DeCurtis, Sandra L. 148 Dempsey, Kenneth L. 99,104,148 Descouzis, Denise P. 47,62,92,187 Desper. Jane D. 57,118,148 Dewey, Marcie 188 Dick, Stan H. 148 Dickinson, George C. Dickson, Thomas G. 162 Dillon, James D. 148 Dion, Russell Victor 67,76,188 Dionne, Mariellen 188 Ditto, William L. 99,162 Dockery, Claudius Hunter 44.99, 106,188 Dodd, David A. 148 Dodd, Emily A. Student Index Enoch, Harold E. Enoch, Louvenia Enoch, Reginald 148 Ensign, Barbara A. Ensley, Jennifer K. 65,92,19O EPP5, Marvin 190 Erickson, Lars C. 148 Ernest, Rob R. 95,163 Erwin, Kenneth F. 163 Essa, Eddie J. 48,148 Essa, Joe C. 48,49,76,83,163 Essa, Linda C. 44,94,117,163, 173 Essa, Michael S. 77,163 Eubanks, Anita S. 163,173 Eure, Buddy 93,163 Evans, Joseph 44,159,163 Evans, Mike Evans, Phyllis 148 Evans, Thomas 190 Dodson, Jenny C. Doggett, Barbara L. 188 Doggett, James W. 148 Dolan, Mary E. 88,148 Dolan, Robert J. 76,83,162 Dominik, Laura J. 80,162 Donnell, Bonita M. Donnell, Walter E. 100 Dorn, Elizabeth 188 Doss, David S. 188 Doutt, Sandra K. 58,88,188 Dowdy, Elizabeth E. 119,162 Dozier, John C. Draper, William Chris 77,162 Drometer, Jeff G. 148 Drometer, Nancy A. 188 Dubel, J. B. 162 Dubose, Brenda 69,162 Dubose, George N. Duhan, Deborah L. 189 Duhan, Lydia A. 57,58,59,148 Dukes, Bobby Depree 76 Duncan, David 12,189 Evins, Frontis Wright 44,77,190 F Fairbanks, Kenneth L. 163 Falvey, Kit A. 163 Farley, Anne L. 163 Farrington, Rodger A. Faulks, Carl E. Faust, Stacy A. 148 Fee, Janice E. 148 Feeney, Michael T. 109,190 Fennell, Wayne D. Ferguson, Dwight B. 60,163 Ferris, Nancy J. 163 Few, Elizabeth G. 148 Few, Katy L. 190 Fickling, Amy L. 58,163 Fine, Bob W. 190 Fishman, Ted A. 66 Fitzgerald, Chris A. 163 Fields, Bryan J. 148 The brethren congregate Fuller, Robert T. 52,192 Fulton, Nancy 192 Fulton, Shirley D. 163 G Gabriel, Thomas L. Gadson, Annie Gaebe, Richard A. 163 Gail, Aubrey C. Gaines, Anthony D. 149 Gainey, Crystal D. 163 Gallinger, Kay Gallinger, Roy P. 91,149 Galloway, Pamela D. 149 Galloway Sarah Galyon, Susan E. 58,81,192 Flinchum, Lena H. 190 Duncan, Mindy 73,86,162 Duncan, William H. 48,49,162,209 Dunford, Brian T. 148 Dunn, Derome 48,49,189 Dunn, Karen E. 53,88,117,162 Dunnavant, Neil W. 102,112,1G2,209 Durham, Michael Mc. 55,77,83,162,209 Durham, Wayne T. 162 Flinchum, Robert G. 148 Flinn, Michael R. 12,89,106,190 Floyd, Connie L. 73,88,117,163 Floyd, David E. 12,190 Flynn , Clifton P. 54,55,91,163 Flynn, Garry B. 76,109,163 Flynn, Richard D. 190 Gantt, Rodney C. 149 Gardner, Ann Marie 117,163 Garner, James C. Garner, John D. Garner, Mary 70,192 Garrett, Mary K. 12,55,67,72,94, 117,192 Garrett, Norman H. 149 E Fogarty, Laurel A. 148 Fogarty, Paul C. 58,190 Garrison, Rodney K. Earle, Claudia P. 47,189 Earnhardt, Louise J. 56,117,162 Eason, Robert 48,189 Edge, Kim J. 45,73,117,162 Edmonds, Jackie L. '189 Edmonds, Robert 91,101,189 Edmondson, Debra D. 57,148 Edmondson, Sue A. 148 Edrington, Lois 45,723,162 Fogleman, David W. 163 Foltz, Paul O. Ford, Brenn E. Ford, Connie J. 51,118,149 Ford, Susie P. 117,149 Ford, Toni M. 12,119,190 Forrest, William W. 67,163 Garton, Kathryn 192 Gause, Carolyn A. 70,192 Gaydon, Shirley D. 163 Gaynor, Ronald S. 48,49,163 Gentry, Michael B. 95,100,149 George, Hazel T. 69 Gerlach, Anne R. 86,163 Gibbs, Lura A. 45,52,78, Forsythe, Randy 163 Fortune, Elizabeth K. 57,149 Fosner, John C. Gibson, Mary Margaret 88,192 , Barbara A. 148 , Cheryl L. 162 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards Edwards E. Thornton 189 Karen S. 148 Foust, Laura A. Fowler, Joseph L. 67,190 Fowler, Louis J. 76 Fox, Arlene J. 149 Eichhorn, Charles R. 189 Eklund, Karl T. 100,162 Eklund, Richard C. 99,108,189 Elian von Meldorf, Pat 120,148 Elian von Meldorf, Tania 120,162 Elins, Daniel B. 85,106,148 Elkins, Lizbeth H. 12,45,47,86. 1 17,1 19,189 Elliott, Arthur 104,189 Elliott, Glenda A. 66,190 Ellis, Craig Anthony 67,77,190 Ellis, Jane Cam 52,84,117,119, 163 Enoch, Carolyn L. Fox, Wallace D. 48,190 Foy, John M. 49,163 Franks, Linda A. 71,190 Frazer, Lee O. 117,191 Frazier, Jan 66,191 Frazier, Samuel A. 149 Freedman, Susan A. 149 Freeman, Renee D. 72,191 Freeman, Kim R. 66,191 Freeze, Jim T. 100,149 French, William R. 163 Fry, David L. 89,149 Fryar, Kenneth 149 Frye, Doug L. 192 237 1 16,149 Gibson, Brian Gibson, Frances M. 149 Gibson, James C. 149 Gibson, Karen L. 70,114,149 Gibson, Kenneth E. 12,110,192,217 Gianaris, Harry N. 69 Gilchrist, Major 163 Gildersleeve, Wade T. 149 Gill, Walter, C. 66 Gilliland, Claire S. 64,73,149 Gilmore, Anne S. 163 Gilmore, Edie V. 192 Gilreath, Robert F. 163 Gilyard, Garry A. 149 Gilyard, Keith J. Gilyard, Wayne R. Ginis, Jeannie S. 1.49. Gipple, Gipple, Karen S. 54.55,103 Stephanie M. 50,163 Follow me, boys! Glass, Sarah B. Glenn, James Glenn, Robert B. 12,48,49,193 Glover, Reginald B. Goldbeck, Patrick A. 149 Golden, Sharon D. Goldman, Teddy A. 45,163 Goldstein, Matt D. 67 Goldston, Junetta Goode, Annette D. 50,71,193 Gooding, Susan W. 88,193 Goodman, Leith C. 163 Goodman, Matthew R. 100 Gordon, Mary E. Gordon, Priscilla A. 69,163 Gorham, Gregory L. 193 Goss, Nancy L. 163 Gottschalk, Donna G. Grace, Sonya R. 120,193 Graham, Annette L. Graham, Annette Graham, Elaine 149 Graham, Jessie M. 100 Graham, Shelia D. Graham, Shirley Graham, Zolanda Grant, Audrey R. 53,193 Grant, Catherine A. 193 Grantham, Henry Brooks 95 Grantham, Mary F. Gratale, Laura 88,163 Graves, Phyliss 116,163 Graves, Rhonda Graves, Sonya 55 Graves, Vonda K. 69,193 Gray, Fannie L. 116,149 Gray. Michael W. 85,149 Gray, Terry Gray, Thomas H. 12,163 Green, Al R. 163 Green, Laurie A. 163 Green, Shirley A. Greenberg, Leonard J. 149 Greene, Daniel C. 164 Gregory, Elaine C. 149 Griffin, Bonita H. 12,71,119,193 Griffin, Daniel 56 Griffin, Howard L. 164 Student Index Griffin, Michael G. Griffin, Roy L. Gross, Lester E. 95,149 Gross, Spencer 69 Gross, Steve J. Guffey, Allen 69,164 Guffey, Candy 57,149 Guinn, Teresa D. 55,164,173 Gulledge, Walter G. 89,193 Gutterman, David L. 45,91,164 Gutterman, Debbie A. 12,58,59,193 Gutterman, Donna L. 12,47,81,114, 115,116,121,121 H Haase, Donald R. 55,194 Hackworth, Jeff S. 149 Hager, Joyce M. 48,49,149 Hager, Michael L. 194 Hagey, Laura A. 149 Hagner, Nancy J. 149 Haines, Kathryn 72,164 Haislip, Robin J. 72 Haith, Joel T. 66,164 Haithcock, Cheryl L. 12,46,86,117, Hash, Stephen R. Hawkins, Deborah L. 88,150 Hawkins, Edward B. Hayes, Hayes, Hayes. Hayes, Deborah M. 82,195 Ketrina Ann Kenneth 1 50 Pamela K. 150 Heacox, Matthew Alan 69,164 Healy, John M. 99,100,105,150 Healy, Patsy Ann 44,56,84,117, 164,173 Heard, Angel 164 Heard, Joseph H. 150 Heard, Linda J. 57,121,150 Hearnes, Randy Hearnes, Robert L. 195 Heller, David A. 150 Helman, Marc S. 195 Helms, E. Dianne 56,94,117,195 Hendrickson, Edward L. 48,49,15O Hendrickson, Vonnie 150 Hendrix, Susan M. 57,150 Hennigan, Sandra E. 195 Hensel Hepler Hepler, r Richard M. 150 Ann C. 82,195 Holly Catherine 86,164 Herard, Bruce R. 50,150 119,194 Hale, David S. 89,194 Hale, Diane E. 57,149 Hale, Steve R. 89,99,194 Hall, Bonny E. 57 Hall, Dana L. 57,149 Hall, Faye Y. Hall, Gregory G. 166 Hall, Joyce C. 166 Hall, Ronald Hall, Ruth Hall, Steven B. 48,419,164 Hamilton, Jean A. 71,164 Hamilton, Michael A. 106,150 Hamilton, Sabryna A. 86,194 Hamphill, James A. Hampton, Jeannette Hampton, Patti A. 71,92,117,160 Hancock, James D. Hanna, George E. 52,194 Hanna, Robert Joseph 164 Hansen, Lise l. 57,150 Hanson, Gordon 164 Hanson, James D. 95,194 Harard, Bruce Hardee, Dorothy R. 47,114,194 Hardy, John W. 60,85,98,99,164 Hargett, Candace L. 76,78,194 Harkins, Scott M. 62,164 Harlow, Beth 164 Harper, Sheryl 56,76,78,194 Harper, Terri A. Harrill, Jim C. 150 Harris, Alfred Harris, Belinda D. 164 Harris, Deborah G. 150 Harris, Deborah S. Harris, Lazelle195 Herman, Andrew D. 150 Herman, Stuart M. Hermanson, Margarete D. 150 Herring, Michael C. Herring, Myra 57,117,150 Hertzfeld, Harold E. 150 Hester, Gary 48,49,196 Hickman, Ulysses Jim Hicks, Andrew J. 69,196 Highfill, Jim T. 164 Highfill, Virginia D. 164 Highsmith, Newell 47,91,196 Hildreth, James D. Hildreth, Michael M. 164 Hilemn, Donna L. 196 Hill, Katherine A. 164 Harris, Mary J. 69,164 Harris, Michael B. 102,164 Harris, Nathan A. 99,195 Harris. Nathaniel 106,150 Harris, Patty L. 150 Harris, Regina K. 150 Harris, Robert 195 Harris, Robert O. Harrison, John W. 55,194 Harrison, Nanci P. Hartgrove, Gordon B. 107,164 Hartley, Steve E. 100,150 Harville, Cindy J. Harwell, Henry B. 195 Harwell, Robert H. 150 Hash, Debbie L. 238 O0ps! I split my pants. Hodges, Hines, Michael A. 196 Hipps, David G. 91,101,196 Hipps, Joan E. 92,196 Hites, Tom B. 69 Hoadley, Elizabeth S. Hoadley, Robert D. Hoagland, Steve T. 196 112 George J. 44,45,85,102. ,164 Hodges, Judith A. 81,150 Hodges, Leigh C. Hodges, Marionette S. 73,81,114,164 Hodges, Hodges, Robert 100,150 Vanessa 51,197 Hoff, Cindy F. 82,150 Hoffman, Louis B. 51,150 Hogewood, Donna Lee 76,197 Hohenwarter, Claire F. 150 Hohenwarter, Mary L. 197 Holland, Michael 49,99,197 Student Index Isaiah, Barbara Jeanette 165 Imbus, Mark 93 J Jack, Carolyn M. 54,55,63,8O, 92.198 Jackson, Carolyn J. 151 Holland, Mike G. 89 Holley, Roger Holmes, Murray Holyfield, Debbie A. 164 Hood, Cheryl L. 164 Hooker, Donna F. 150 Hooker, Percie K. 197 Hounshell, Elizabeth A. 164 Houston, Alex M. 197 Howard, Angela 197 Howard, Mary C. Howerton, Robert M. 85,164 Howle, Richard F. Hubbard, Dean 58,59,197 Hubbard, Frances E. 164 Hubert, Judy K. Hudson, Annette 70,197 Hudson, Christopher L. 89,99,197 Hudson, Sheree L. 197 Huffine, Katherine C. 57,150 Huffines, James P. 164 Huffines, Sandra L. 57,117,150 Huffman, Jeffrey J. 55,164 Humble, Pamela E. 164 Humphrey, Barbara W. 57,71,150 Hundley, Jacquelyn S. 150 Hundley, James R. 60,197 Hundley, Pamela J. 165 Hunnemann, Mark A. 89,99,198 Hunnicutt, Donald W. 150 Hunt, John V. 89,99,198 Hunt, Kim L. 165 Hunter, Deborah P. 73,81 Hunter, Linda K. Hunter, William M. 150 Huntley, Earl 77 Huntley, Ferlin Huntley, Grace L. 114,198 Huntley, Richard D. Hutchison, Betty L. 150 Hutchison, Carroll M. 121,150 Hutton, Joseph M. 67,198 Hyde, William E. Hyman, Mark E. 151 Hyman, Michael A. 165 Jackson, Dan H. 104,151 Jackson, Delois 118,151 Jackson, Patricia 50,59,165 Jacobs, Heidi C. 55,118,198 Jacobson, Steven W. 46,161 Jacot, K imberly Ann 70 James, Rodney 105,199 James, Vickie M. Jamieson, Gwendolyn Jamison, Alfred W. 165 Jamison, Marilyn 53,115,151 Janke, Richard V. 199 Janke, S usan C. 69,165 Jarrett, Elizabeth A. 151 Jarrell, Ernestine 199 Jefferson, Louis R. 151 Jeffries, William M. 165 Jeffus, Holly A. 44,57,117,144, 151,153 Jenkins, Jen ki ns, Jester, S Joh nson Joh nson Joh nson Janice 151,199 Kenneth 100,105 ara L. 199 , Alison P. 151 , Annette 199 , Barry Johnson, Gregory R. Johnson, Judith 45,57,9O,151 Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Leigh C. 165 Johnson, Mary J. 66,199 Johnson, Randy J. 104,151 Johnson, Ruth V. 151 Johnson, Sherrie Dee 199 Johnson, Steven L. 165 Johnson, Tony R. 151 Johnson, Tyrone A. 151 Jones, Albert Henry 76 Jones, Collette R. Jones, Christopher A. 51 Jones, Don B. 151 Jones, Earl A. 100,165 Jones, Eric E. 48,165 Jones, Herman W. 151 Jones, James Norman 12,29,54,55,80, 87,199 Jones, Janet L. 78,165 Jones, Karen S. 56,1 18,199 Jones, Malcolm F. 101,107,151 Jones, Paul D. 12,89,102,199 Jones, Randye L. 151 Jones, Raymond Jones, Timothy A. 67,77 Jones, Victor K Kaldon, Philip E. 49,50,151 Kaplan, Alan M. 165 Kaplan, Mitch D. 151 Kaplan, Randall R. 8,12,44,46,47, Inman, lmbus, Mark 77,913,165 Ingram, Anne M. 48,49,84,165 Ingram, Beverly L. 151 lngram, Carol A. 71,151 lngram Donald Ingram, Lou Ann Ingram, Rita Ingram, Sandra M. 44,53,81,165 Janette 12,84,115,117, 91 ,199 Kaplun, Wolf Katzenstein, Lisa B. 45,151 Keen, Sue A. 48,165 Keesee, John C. 89,200 Keever, Michael A. 165 Keith, John W. 55,112,113,165 Keith, Judy L. 92,200 Kellenberger, Susan M. 47,200 119,198 lreland, Donnie 151 lrvin, Alan W. 47,50,101,112,198 Kelly, Richard A. 165 Kelly, Velda G. 49,53,120,151 Kendall, Charles H. 105 239 Mn Glenn, ma Kendall, Dexter Lee Kennedy, Gilbert 151 Kennedy, Kevin J. 67,151 Kennedy, Letha Kennedy, Robert E. 67,151 Kennerly, Kathy G. 82,165 Kennerly, Stephen W. 95,200 Kennett, David S. 44,151 Kenney, Cindy L. 165 Kersey, Elizabeth Diane 200 Kidd, Cheryl D. 57,200 Kinard, James D. 106,151 King, Brent E. 165 King, Frances l. 165 King, Jim A. 151 King, Patricia D. 151 King, Robert Michael 89,118,200 Kinney, Douglas C. 48,49,165 Kinsey, Allen M. Kinsey, Reginald L. Kirkman, Brenda Kirkman, Jacqueline L. 81,165 Kiser, Mose 76,109,165 Kissick, David Kitts, Alan L. 151 Klapper, Teri D. 151 Klemer, Caralea C. 200 Knox, Bobbie A. 58,59,151 Knox, Martha E. 58,59,81,165 Kontoulas, Angie S. 106,152 Kontoulas, Johnny C. 152 Koonts, Linda S. 44,56,84,159, 165 Kornegay, Mary L. 55,58,200 Kotter, Cathy A. 165 Kotter, Jean M. 152 Kotter, Michael J. 165 Kraemer, Kathy J. 152 Kreis, Jean M. 200 Kreis, Jennifer A. 88,152 Kritzer, Mary Alice 48,49,165 Kronenfeld, Kurt W. 165 Kuney, Gail L. 48,49,152 Kutchei, Dalya R. 58,90,165 L Lafferman, Cynthia N. 88,166 ,,l y we speak with you? X 'S0ph0more, try it again. Lamb, El len A. 51,152 Lambe, Sandra L. 45,166 Lambright, Renee Lane, Charles D. 152 Lane, Cindy 82 Lang, Sandra L. 76,201 Langdon, Hampton S. 152 Langlois, Mike P. 166 Lanier, William D. 152 Lann, James E. 152 Lann, Lois P. 54,201 Lannon, Deborah C. 166 Lantor, Nyles A. 152 Lasco, V icky L. 152 Lasek, Suzanne E. 44,81 ,1 18,201 Lassiter, Lassiter, Lassiter, Lassiter, Latture, Catherine C. 73,88,117,201 Fredrick A. 201 Janet M. 58,165 Krista E. 152 Richard G. 152 Latture, Sarah R. 201 Lavine, Debbie A. Lavine, Donna 166 Law, Ron M. 166 Lawhorn, Robbielene Lawrence, Ed F. 99,166 Lawson, Larry 152 Lawson, Lay, Chr Marsha A. istopher P. Lay, Leslie K. 88,117,166,173 Layne, Cindy A. 166,173 Leake, Mark A. 152 LeBaron, Laura J. 201 LeBaron, Nancy L. 152 LeBaube, Richard E. LeBaube, Robert A. Student Index Lederer, James W. 152 Ledwell, Edwina L. 12,47,58,59, 71,201 Lee, Romona 166 Lee, Tony W. 51,152 Leemon, Karen S. 166 LeGrand, Howard G. 175 Leitner, Cindy Lee 81,202 Leitner, Steven W. 152 Leonard, Nancy C. 4,88,152 Leonard, Nancy L. 166 Leung, Amy K. 116,166 Levin, Janis R. 202 Levin, Linda R. 152 Lewallen, Mary A. 152 Lewis, Freddy E. 166 Lewis, Jesse 152 Liles, Linda 72,117,202 Lincks, Robert B. 85,101,106,112, 117,202 Linder, Leslie 152 Lindsay, Jerry C. Lindsay, Lenora Lindsay. Michelle 152 Lindsay, Nolan M. Lithgo, William J. 166 Manly, John B. 48,49,152 Manning, Derek N. 167 Marco, Jeff J. 203 Marco, Tama M. 152 Marcus, Elijah Marks, Judith K. 44,78,167 Marks, Kelly R. 152 Marks, Marianne R. 58,90,167 Maronie, Unita S. 72,152 Marr, Clyde M. 203 Marr, Paul R. 153 Marshall, Linda G. 120,153 Martin, James A. 153 Martin, John W. 83 Martin, Joseph 203 Martin, Julia 12,46,86,117,203 Martin, June C. 100,104 Martin, June L. 167 Martin, Reggie R. 76,167 Martin, Reginald A. 67,167,173 Martin, Robbin M. Martin, Weldon E. 167 Martinelli, Martinelli, Ann M. 47,114,153 Elsie J. 72,204 Marvin, Kay 167 Marvin, William R. 204 Little, Ross 45,87,202 Liverman, Charles D. 67 Livingston, James L. 66 Livingston, Robert E. 87,102,108, Masters, Lou Ann 45,53,153 Mathews, John M. 49,53,153 Matthews, Scott A. 51,153 Mathewson, Rebecca R. 55,92,204 202 Llewellyn, John E. 166 Llewellyn, Richard H. 47,54,62,80, 91 .202 Long, Debora L. 70,202 Long, Gregory L. 111,166 Long, Lisa S. Long, Martha B. 56,166 Long, Rosemary N. 202 Long, Sid M. 166 Long, Terri D. Long, Wanda Long, Will E. 99,105,166 Louis, Jesse J. Love, Sezzie C. 99,105,152 Lowe, Teresa M. 117 Lowry, John W. 152 Lucas, Barry A. Luper, Rusty 152 Luper, William D. 111,166 Lusk, Donna C. 152 Lusk, Jeanne A. 82,203 Lusk, Linda D. 84,203 Lusk, Mary Sue 117,166,173 Luteman, Steve E. Lutfy, Barry H. 166 Lyle, Patricia A. 166 Lyle, Ruth M. 57.152 Lyles, Dwight O. 57,152 Lyles, William H. 166 Lyon, Steve Fl. 152 Lyons, Marie F. 167 Lysiak, Stephanie A. 73,167 Lysiak, Todd J. 83,203 M Mabe, Howard C. 203 MacDermut, Alan D. 152 Macdonald, Glen D. 9,12,44,47,85, 105,203 MacDonald, Jamie E. 116,167 Mack, S. Darlene 73 Mack, Shelia D. Madden, Maggie 152 Magee, Grace E. 44,86,152 Main, Robert B. 152 Malburg, Tim W. 12,44,85,101, 117,175,203 Maness, Cliff J. 165 240 Maupin, Jennie L. 167 Maupin, M elanie J. 204 Maxwell, Gary 76 Maxwell, Mark R. 67 Mayhand, Dennis 77 Mayhand, Ethel 500 Mayhand, Michael 76,167 Mayland, Vicki 153 Maynard, Jennifer 153 Maynard, Joyce C. 204 Maynard, Sandra L. 204 McAdams, Thomas A. 204 McArthur, Randall S. McCall, Beth A. 73,82,204 McCaI I, Da McCarthy, le L. 73,94,167 Joan 411 McCartney, John 95,204 NlcClenton, Paula L. 50,153 McCloskey, Nina L. 48,49,153 McClurken, Thomas McCon nell McCon nell McCorkle, McCormac , Kathleen 48,167 , Paula L. 53,153 Arleatha F. 204 k, Edward J. 91,153 McCoy, Emma 116,204 McCoy, Marianne 153 McCrady, Helen T. 94,1 19,204 McCrady, John S. 50,153 McCreedy, McCulIey, Fran E. 73,167 Patrick S. 167 Oops, my suntan is showing McCurry, E. Ladd 51,913,167 McCurry, Janet M. 205 McCuisten, Cindy 45,153 McDaid, Susie 54,55,205 McDaniel, Susan L. 153 McDermut, Alan D. McDowell, Cheryl S. 66,167 McDowell, Karen D. 205 McDowell, Robert E. McFarland, Steve A. 48 McGehee, Dorothy E. 167 McGirt, Cynthia D. 167 McGirt, Larry McGoldrick, Janet 167 McGough, Kelly C. 89,153 McGough, Terence P. 80,89,177,205 Mcllwain, Mark 167,211 Mclntosh, Blevin M. Mclntosh, Robert H. 153,205 Mclver, Cynthia L. 69,167,173 McKinzie. Earlene C. 205 McLean, Dennis L. Steve Toben organ-izes his studies. Miller, Eric M. 46,91,101,104,107, 167,211 McLean, Erie M. 153 McMasters, Alan B. 85,104,153 McMasters, Cindi D. McMasters, Vicki 211 McMillan, Barton 93 McMillan, Cynthia J. 205 McMillan, Joseph Barton 67,205 McMillan, Murdoch P. 53,93,153 McMiIlin, David L. 108,167 McRimmon, Daniel G. 167 ' McSwain, Robyn 153 McWhite, Cookie 153 Meacham, Melanie 56,86,167 Meador, Jo Ann 153 Meadows, Pamela A. 65,205 McBane, Allred H. 48,49,153 Miller, Eric W. 45,100,107,153 Miller, Reginald J. Miller, Ruth L. 76,206 Miller, Stephen P. 153 Miller, Tanya R. 119,153 Miller, Teresa D. 88,206 Miller, Timothy E. 153 Mills, Mills, Mims, Lony 110 Monica K. 167 Sue 56,73,167 Minor, Alycia R. 207 Minor , Warren D. 69,167 Mintz, Raymond L. 153 - Mitchell, Clay T. 48,60,99,207 Mitchell, Donna M. 84,114,167,173 Mitchell, Donna S. 207 Medlin, Reece 66,67,76,205 Melton, Marshall E. 167 Melvin, Dana W. 44,45,84,117,206 Mengel, Tim E. 205 Mercer, Linda C. 47,206 Merrell, David A. 167 Michael, Anita Lynn 90,206 Michael, Vickie D. 153 Michaud, Ann 206 Midgett, Kathleen P. 117,206 Midgett, Virginia C. 153 Miller, Deborah D. Miller, Denise E. Mitchell, Elizabeth G. 56.90.167 Mitchell, James E. 153 Mitchell, Joseph A. 153 Mitchell, Martha A. 58,64,88,117, 207 Mitchem, Scott D. 77,168 Moebes, Martha A. 153 Moifitt, Barbara A. 153 Moffitt, Franklin J. 44,168 Monnett, Charles 168 Monroe, Gina L. 51,168 Montgomery, Jesse T. Moody, Gwendolyn A. 207 Moody, Paul B. 51,153 Do you want to play doctor? Moore, Deborah L. 153 Moore, James W. 207 Moore, James W. Moore, Johnny M. Moore, John Moore, Philip K. 153 Moore, Richard C. Moore, Sandra M. 153 Moore, Sharon D. 72 Moore, Wanda K. 153 Moorefield, Karen F. 70,207 Morehead, Pamela A. 73,168 Morrah, Katherine 168 Morris, John W. Morris, Linda J. 77,168,173 Morris, Meredith L. 153 Morris, William T. 117,207 Morrison, Ha2eline168 Morrison, Leagrand Morrison, Leslie 207 Morton, Margaret S. 94,168 Morton, Nancy J. 94,207 Morton, Peter A. 57,153 Morton, Richard A. 78,168 Morton, Richard E. 112,168 Moser, Elizabeth A. 153 Moses, Mike R. 154 241 Mosley, Debra A. Mosley, Michael Moyer, Christine E. 168 Murphy, Charles G. 207 Murphy, Karen M. 92,207 Murphy, Virginia A. 88,118,154 Murray, Etta M. Murray, Keith A. Murray, Mary K. 86,117,168 Murrelle, Joyce R. 168 Myers, Sally 168 Myrick, James C. 168 N Nader, Cheryl A. 71,208 Nader, Laura M. 154 Nance, James A. 50,154 Neal, Vanessa L. 120,168 Neely, Jessie M. 208 Neese, Catherine A. 45,51 ,154 Neiditz, Steve B. 48,49,154,208 Neiditz, Susan B. 48,208 Nettles, Ernestine J. 208 Neve, Kim A. 154 Nevin, Donna A. 208 Newbould, Douglas F. 101 ,104,112, 168 Newbould, Susan C. 154 Newman, Dennis A. 208 Newman, Lois A. 53,154 Nicholson, Ellen F. 55,62,208 Nipper, Laurie H. 57 Nix, Donna J. 168 Nixon, Dino V. 154 Nodar, John R. 154 Norman, Kenneth L. Normandy, Laura L. 84,119,208 Northington, Tommy B. Norwood, Ray A. 12,76,208 O Oakley, Margaret 73,114,168 Oakley, Mycle W. Oaster, Lauton T. 12,89,208 Oaster, Michael 89,168 Oliver, Myra R. 154 Oliver, Sharon D. Onaczynski, Annette S. 120,154 Osborne, Blanche R. 55,58,80,82, 208 Osborne, Brian R. 67,83,168 Osborne, Cynthia L. 88,114,115,117 121,168 Osborne, James C. 12,47,48,49,91, 101,209 Osborne, Rufus B. 100,104,154 Oshust, Michael W. 102,168 seater, Ln Two unicycles fall in love and . . . Ott, Charles H. 108,168 Overton, Susan C. 49,88,209 Owen, Effie A. 154 Owens, Dorothy Owens, Guy F. 154 Owen, Mary F. 209 Owings, Mary E. 209 Ownbey, William M. 154 P Palmer, David 77,168 Palmer, Patricia A. 94,117,154 Panker, Mary 154 Pannell, Barney R. 54,55,209 Pardue, Brian W. 209 Parham, Margaret A. 209 Parker, Anne C. 82,117,168,173 Parker, Mary N. 66,77 Parks, Dolphus E. Parks, Michael G. 209 Parrett, Nancy T. 120,168 Parrett, Patricia 120,209 Paschal, David Paskiewicz, Karen L. 70,209 Patrick, Arnold 66,209 Patrick, Frankie C. 44,175,209 Paterson, Linda A. 210 Patton, Benita W. 154 Patton, Steve A. 95,99,210 Payne, Harvey W. 80,95,210 Payne, Trina F. 50,154 Pearce, Carol A. 73,90,117,168 Pearce, David C. 48,49,91,210 Pearlman, Joseph D. 168 Peebles, Matthew D. 154 Pendergraph, Ann E. 73,78,92, 117,168 Student Index Pendleton, Ron C. 50.154 Pendleton, Thomas W. Penn, Daniel A. 102,168 Pennix, Brenda K. Pennix, Gerardus L. 99,169 Pennywitt, Laura J. 88,117,154 Penson, Janie 73 Pentz, Thomas H. 58,59,83 Peraldo, Perkins, Perkins Jeff K. 48,49,154 Dwight 67 Kathy E. 210 Perkins, Mary M. 56,71,169 Perkins, Samuel L. 54,55,169 Perlman, Gary D. 12,45,91,210 Perret, Rosalinde M. 211 Perriello, Dean R. 154 Perriello, Debbie A. 154 Perry, Jerry L. 211 Perry, Pearl E. 154 Peterkin, Lawrence 154 Peters, Kimberly A. 154 Pettiford, Charles 66,211 Pfaffinger, Kimberly A. 169 Pfaffiniler, Kristen J. Phelps, Janet L. 117,169 Phelps, Jill E. 169 Pmmps, Charles W. 85,1D6, 169,173 Phillips, Cynthia D. 169 Phillips, Jenny B. 169 Phillips, Susan G. 211 Pickard Pickard, Hal 76,169 James H. 154 Pihos, Christopher 99 Pike, David V. 211 Pinnix, Darlene 66,169 Pinson, Gloria E. 169 Pinson, Janie M. 169 Pipan, Vivian J. 48,49,117,169 Pirrung, John S. 48,154 Pitts, Emmie H. 116,154 Pitts, Eron S. 57,154 Pleasant, Shelia A. 57,154 Polk, Sarah B. 78,169,173 Polovvy, Karen B. 53,169 Pone, Hodges N. 102,169 Poole, Nora Poore, Betty Jean 48.49.169 Posey, Robyne C. 169 Potts, Michael M. 67,21 1 Powell, Terri J. 90,211 Powers, Alan F. 169 Powers, Kevin M. 76.211 Preston, Eddie M. 106,154 Price, Joan B. 92,211 Price, John F. 169 Priestley, Angela J. 169 Priestley, David G. 100,154 Procton, Brad 55,71 ,106,169 Proctor, Elizabeth 49,53,80, 81,211 Profenius, Christopher 100 Pruett, Mary J. 169 Pruitt, Deborah 169 Puterbaugh, Mark W. 154 Putnam, Andrew 169 O Oueenan, Barbara 56,92,169 Quigley, Bruce 211 Fl Rabin, Susan L. Rainey, Steve 77 Ralls, George T. 54,55,87,105, 112,21 1 Rankin, Joseph 12,102,212 242 Ranzenhofer, Melissa 52,88,175 Ratliffe, James M. Ratliff, Preston M. Rawls, Penny M. 66,212 Rayl, Richard C. 154 Readling, Amanda J. 82,118,154 Readling, Sharon R. 92,169,173 Reaves, Bernice Reaves, Cathy J. 57,154 Reaves, Michael J. 67,212 Reaves, Myra T. 73,212 Redmond, Lisa C. 116 Redner, Susan A. 55,212 Reece, Alan M. 212 Reed, Julia Adele 154 Resse, Betty Reese, Willie Mae 51 Reeves, Purnell R. 57,71,169 Reynolds, Paul A. 155 Reid, John A. Reitzel, Gary L. 212 Reitzel, Terry L. 212 Rembert, Patricia 70 Rhodes, Paula Michele 48,53,90, 118,155 Rhodes, Rick Rhyne, Robin Bonita 155 Rhyne, Michael K. 99,108,169 Rice, Elizabeth H. 155 Richmond, Anna Riddle, Bruce A. 212 Riddle, Jeff Jack Ries, Buc P. 155 Riggsbee, Joseph A. 57,100,155 Riley, Boyd Ritter, Gary D. 104,155 Ritter, Richard Lee Roach, James T. 51,104,155 Robb, David 169 Robbins, Dale Kevin Roberts, Andrew Mark 212 Roberts, Debra Ann 120 Roberts, Frank W. 76,212 Roberts, Jack M. 155 Roberts, Mike K. 50,533,155 Roberts, Robert L. 66,99 Robertson, Bobby W. 212 Robertson, Gregory Lee 155 Robertson, Kay L. 117,213 Robinson, Cherisse R. 116 Robinson, David 76,859,169 Robinson, Patty W. 78,169 Robinson, Russell Roddey, Joey 169 Roderick, James A. My girdle is killing me' x mfvxs' Some teachers even forgot themselves on a Monday morning. Rogers, Amy 81,169 Rogers, Benji 48,119,213 Rogers, Gail C. 170 Rogers, Wayne L. Roland, David 76 Rollins, Beth L. Rollins, John Charles 49,155 Rollins, Marcie 49 Romer, Helen C. 58,213 Root, Beniamin 170 Rorie, Vernia 213 Ross, Edward A. Roueche, James Leo 85 Roughgarden, John F. 55,76,83,213 Rowland, David Arthur 170 Rubin, Ellen Marie 155 Rucker, Cynthia R. 170 Rucker, Leo Rucker, Melvin Rurnsey, Yvonne M. 81 Russell, Larry Donnell 99 Russell, Susan B. 56,58,59,92, 170 Russell, Willie Louise 170 Ruzicka, Lisa A. 45,117,185 S Sailor, Lori 92,120 Salter, Mike W. 170 Sanford, Peter K. 170 Sang, Julie A. 155 Sarne, Pam J. 78,86,155 Saunders, Melissa R. 119,155 Savage, David 77,170 Sawyer, Cathy G. 155 Sawyer, Sawyer, Saylor, Saylor, Patricia Scott H. 99,170 David R. 170 Lori K. 213 Scales, Crystal L. Schaefer, Gail J. 90 Schrank, Ronald 58,213 Schultz, Laurie D. 120,170 Schwartz, Donna 69,213 Scutti, Joanne Scutti, Theresa M. 152 Sealey, Kim V. 48,170 Segal, Phil M. 51,78,155 Selders, Jane Ellen 47,48,80,90. 114,115,121,182,213 Self, William N. 12,44,58,87,110, 1 17,175,213 Sel Iars, Betty J. Sessoms, Barry E. 155 Settle, Leonard W. 155 Setzer, Dawn G. 155 Seuberling, James J. 155 Seuberling, Joey M. Student Index Severs, James R. 102,170 Sharpe, Robert E. Sharpe. Robin M. 94,170 Sharpe, Ron S. 155 Sharsky, Mike R. 170 Shaver, Michael E. 44,46,47,85,99, 153,213 Shaver, Suzanne, V. Shaw, Barbara Ann 44,60,78,88,214 Shaw, Curtis Shaw, Dennis D. 54,55,214 Shaw, Yvonne E. 155 Sheets, Jamie E. 170 Shelton, Carol M. 12,44,73,90,115, 121 ,127,175,214 Shelton, David Keith 76,813,214 Shelton, Sarah K. 82,155 Shennum, Keith 52,214 Sherrill, Eric L. 155 Shields, Theodore A. 89,104,155 Shimer, Virginia Murray 12,73,80,88, 117,188,214 Shinn, Nancy Anne 55,214 Shoenthal, Elliott A. 89,155 Shoffner, Gregory D. 12,45,55,214 Shoffner, John D. 85,108,117,214 Shoffner, Kay 12,45,46,58,59, 94,117,121,214 1- 1' -1--if . 30' Zine , if 6 Rl melee as Qt: ms 1510 fill, cuss mum li c.iQf1fw'1i1 if l, Shoffner, Lawrence T, Short, Jeff L. 155 Short, Nancy 88,214 Showfety, Mark A. 89,99 Shuler, Kathy Y. Shuler, Terri Shuler, William Thomas 170 Shuping, Clay L. 170 Shuping, Leslie A. 155 Sibert, George R. 155 Sides, Terry C. Sigmon, Debra Jane 214 Sigmon, Irwin A. Sigmon, Tim 117,215 Sikes, Robert N. 54,55,170,173 Silkworth, Carol E. Silkworth, William 91,105,112,170 Silver, Jef 170 Simel, Bruce Tod 46,155 Simmons, Janice E. 69,170 Simmons, June Lee 155 Simon, Barbara 170 Simpson, Deborah l. Simpson, Edwin B. 48,170 Simpson, John A. Simpson, Wayne 12,106,215 Sims, Valerie K. 170 Sinclair, Bill 48,49,67,69,83. 93,215 Singleton, James H. Sink, Homer A. 117,170,173 Sizemore, Beverly A. 64,73,88,114, 117,121,170 Skenes, Ronald P. 170 Slagle, Bobby 50,105,155 Slagle, Wayne P. Sligh, Jerome E. 76,100 243 Smalls, David J. Small, Gerald M. 76,170 Small, Glenda A. 49,51,52,118,170 Small, Prudence H. Small, Yvonne Lynn 66 Smalley, Frances A. 170 Smith, Alma L. Smith, Bobby 156 Smith, Carlton 170 Smith, Carol E. 215 Smith, Charles 102,215 Smith, Smith, Cheryl Lynn 48,49,116,215 Chuck T. 53,156 Smith, Clarence 57 Smith, David N. 156 Smith, Don Smith, Douglas 48,49,76,170 Smith, Jan Alita 56,216 Smith, Jeff B. Smith, John E. 170 Smith, June A. 44,88,117,121, 170,173 Smith, Kenna 58,59,82,216 Smith, Kevin 216 Smith, Kim Lanier 69 Smith, Kimberly A. 216 Smith, Linda D. 156 Smith, Mark D. 170 Smith, Marla J. 156 Smith, Norbert A. 77 Smith, Raymond D. Smith, Ronald S. 117,216 Smith, Smith, Steven C. 170 Stevie 156 Smotherman, Stephen A. 156 Snider, Snider, Snider, Elizabeth J. Franklin A. 170 Kenneth D. 77,170 Snider, Terri C. 82,170 Snipes, Vanessa C. 12,56,216 Snitzer, Paul Souden, Karen R. Souers, Marsha M. 217 Spain, Spake, Casey E. 48,53,117,156 Carl 156 Spangler, Karen W. 217 Spangler, Kevin M. 105,170 Spangler, Thomas C. 57,106 Spangler, Timothy J. 60,91,156, 217 Spann, Carolyn V. Spann, Charles E. Sparkman, Jean 217 Sparks, Susan E. 90,121,170 Sparrow, Betty L. 156 Spears, Craig S. 99,170 Spencer, Andrew G. 217 Spillers, Jeanne K. 70,217 Spital, Bruce F. 217 Spriggs, Trudy G. Sprinkle, Sharon L. 117,156 Spruill, Albert W. 91,170 Spruill, Paul A. 100 Stafford, Richard 48,170 Stallone, Susan K. 12,45,58,80,86, 117,217 Stamey, Beverly A. 114,156 Stancil, Harold B. 99,106,170 Standen, Mary Beth 57,156 Stang, Paul E. 48,78,156 Stanick, Elizabeth J. 90,218 Stanick, John 156 Stanley, Rachel L. 170 Stanley, Susan 218 Stapleton, Carol A. 90,171 Stapleton, Richard B. 156 Starolitz, Robin 156,218 Starolitz, Terry J. Staton, Darlene 53,81,119 Steel, Mary V. 55,56,62,64,90, I ll trade you my skirt for your hat. 1 17,171,173 Steele, Sharon L. 218 Steele, William Martin 48,119,171 Stevens, Margaret A. 171 Stevenson, Angela Stewart, Robin T. 218 Stidham, Mitzi E. 218 Stiles, Paula E. 218 Stilwell, Rodney D. 55,218 Stockard, Betsy A. 48,49,156 Stone, Dianne W. 56,171 Stone, Martha R. 51,218 Stout, Roy W. 89,77,218 Stout, Susan L. 171 Stovall, Shirley E. 60,64,94, 1 17,218 Stowe, Sally D. 171 Strachan, David L. 219 Strawn, Debra K. 171 Strickland, Lex 99,102,111, 112,219 Strickler, Alan L. 219 Strickler, Dale S. 171 Sue, Samuel A. 110,171 Summers, Deborah 171 Summers, Jannie L. Summers, Jannie L. 219 Summers, Randy 66 Summers, Tony Sutker, Martin T. 171 Sutton, Claude 106,156 Swann, Kevin P. Swann, Thomas W. 91 Svvartzberg, Gerald M. 44,159, 171 Swing, Karen E. Swing, Libby 92,156 Swygert, Maclean K. 44,57,156 Sykes, George W. 171 Symmes, Mary E. 48,171,173 Symmes, James J. 49,156 Szostak, Barbara A. 94,171,173 Szostak, Joe 219 Szostak, William P. 105,156 T Tadlock, Fonda 156 Tager, David K. 156 Tagert, Sharon 156 Student Index Tallon, Jimmy B. 171 Tart, Larry D. Task, Susan D. 48,-49,156 Taylor, Jean F. 118,171 Taylor, Judy L. 156 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Teague, Teague, Teague, Mark Mark A. 219 Michael 67,219 Barry J. 219 Jeffrey L. 171 Larry Marion E. 66,171 Turner, Carol A. 82,220 Turner, Glenn Turner, Mary J. 156 Turner, Paula A. 66,220 Turner, Stephen T. 48,49,107, 171 Tyler, Keith B. 220 Tyson, Ann W. 156 Tutterow, Douglas A. 48,108,171 Tzouvelekas, Mark 100,105,156 U Teasce, Larry J. Teer, Teri J. 156 Teixeira, Pattie A. 116,156 Tennant, Donna M. 70,219 Tennyson, JoAnn M. 73,171 Ulmer, Michael Ft. 171 Ussery, Steve W. 171 V Thacker, Emeridge M. Thacker, Herman J. 99,105 Theriot, David J. 171 Thomas, John M. 171 'l'homas, Melinda S. 72 Thompson, Billie V. 219 Thompson, Cal 171 Thompson, Christopher 156 Thompson, Dewitt C. 77 Thompson, Mildred E. Thornley, Ann M. 57,117,156 Thornley, Robert B. 89,171 Thornton, Donna S. Thornton, Kenneth D. 219 Thurston, Anne E. 115,171 Thurston, Lynne D. 156 Timmons Martha 171 Toben, Stephen 12,47,48,49,91, 108,219 Tomasino, Tony 48,76,171 Tonnelly, Joan A. 220 Toompas, Jimmie A. 104,156 Townsend, John L. Trask, Gregory L. 171 Trexler, Paige V. Triplin, Dannell B. Triplin, Derrick B. 57,99 Van Hecke, Mary N. 72,220 Vann, Eugene H. Vann, Irwin B. 171 Vanselow, Ronald G. Varner, Cynthia 156 Vaughan, Beverly L. 117,171 Vaughn, Amy W. 48,49,121 Vaughan, Phil O. 156 Vaughn, Sarah Elizabeth 66,220 Vautrain, Lynn 156 Vergamini, Stephen P. 220 Vincent, William S. 48,49,171, 173 Vines, lan E. 107,112,171 Vinson, Keith M. 157 W Waddell, Diana L. 55,636,220 Waddell, Leigh M. 62,65 Wagoner, Nancy E. 84,94,171 Wagner, Nancy J. 44,80,22O Wagner, Todd J. 157 Wainer, Robert A. 78,157 Wainscott, James T. 220 Tripp, Curtis J. 171 Troxler, Barbara 69,220 Trudeau, Doreen C. 171 Truitt, John E. 50,156 Trulove, Thomas A. 156 Tsintzos, George G. Tucker, Clifford G. 156 Turman, Debra A. Turman, Paul 57,156 Turman, Paulette Birds of a feather flock together. 244 ' Walden, Walden, Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Angie D. Daniel T. 157 James P. 157 Barbara E. 121,221 James M. 221 Marcella K. Maurice K. Wall, LeVern 12,172 Wall, Mary E. 221 Walsh, David M. 172 Walters, Martha D. 48,423,221 Walton, Cheri L. Warlick, William F. 71,172 Warren, Catherine Warren, Fred 106,172 Warriner, Robin E. Washburn, Mark E. 172 Washington, Justin L. 99,172 Washington, Pamela M. Waters, Keith J. 157 Watkins, Michael A. 77,221 Watkins, Patricia A. 221 Watkins, Sarita K. 221 Watson, Watson, Watson, Dawn B. 120,171 Patricia J. 157 Phyllis J. Watts, Laura A. 94,222 Waugh, Waugh, Becky L. 82,172 Mark A. 12,222 Waxman, Ellen S. 46,157 Weatherman, Julian H. 44,66,117 222 Weaver, David S. 45,99,157 Webb, Douglas J. Webster Webster , Angela , Bruno T. Weigle, Terri L. 172 Student Index Williams, Jacob C. Williams, Karen L. 54,55,90,117,223 Williams, Leigh A. 44,86,157 Williams, Liz 82,116,118,120 Williams, Lloyd E. 100 Williams, Loretta 73,223 Williams, Lynne Fl. Williams, Mark L. Williams, Melvin T. 99,112 Williams, Nancy L. 58,59,73, 88,223 Williams 1 Patricia H. 12.84,224 Williams, Penelope K. 157 Williams, Raeford L. Williams, Ronnie W. 224 Williams, Samuel Williams, Timothy E. 172 Williamson, Terri L. 172 Williamson, Victoria 92.224 Willingham, Bruce A. l'd like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony. ' Wilson, Amy M. 117,157 Wilson, Cathy D. 224 Wilson, Deborah E. Wilson, Josephine H. 172 Wilson, Mike J. 77,224 Wilson, Shawn L. 44,811,172 Weinstein, Susan 48 Weisberger, Karen S. 72,82,157 Welborn, Welborn, Deborah J. 118,222 Amy E. 48.172 Welch, Vickie K. 58,172 Welker, David W. 55,222 Welker, Harold C. 73,157 Welker, Linda D. 120,157 Welker, Victor C. 172 Wimbish, Sandra L. 157 Wimbs, Shauna L. 157 Wingen, John H. 50,157 Wingen, Stacey A. 53,88,114,224 Winstead, John A. 50,105,172 Wise, Betsy E. 224 Witman, Patricia L. 72,172 Witt, Hugh M. 224 Wolfe, Susan E. 121,172 Wolff, Melissa F. 224 Wolvek, Debra G. 58,59,224 Wells, Ann P. 48,49,117,172 West, Richard 93 West, Stephen A. 157 Westergaard, Kimberly A. 55.92, 172 Wharton, Debra J. Wharton, Donna G. 222 Wood, Jeane 172 Wood, Kathryn D. 82,116,172 Wood, Linda J. 118,157 Wood, Robert D. 172 Wood, S usan E. 224 Woodard, Michael A. 224 Woods, Gary M. Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Whicker, Whitaker Alton Cary G. 172 Kimberly D. 222 Philip W. 57,157 Margot A. 172 , Algae: Whitaker, Barbara A. Whitaker Whitaker Whitaker Vllhitaker , Gus , Jasper , Linda M. , Sharon D. Whitcomb. Mary M. 46,73,78,90, 117.1 57 White, Charles 48,49,87,117,213 White, Cynthia A. 82,157 White, Ethel M. 114,115,116 White, Lynne M. 116,118 White, Lucy D. 54,64,88 White, Michelle White. Steven B. Whittle, David H. 223 Widemon, Adrienne O. 44,57, 144,1 57 Widemon, Lottayne 12,65,185,223 Widemon, Theresa H. 12,65,223 Wiggins, Robert E. 157 Wilkins, Ashby J. 48.49.173 Wilkins, Sandra J. 90,223 Williams, Alan D. 48,49,157 Williams, Annie P. 55,223 Williams, Brad R. 51,157 Williams, Carol E. 172,173 Williams, Carole L. 116,223 Williams, Cynthia G. 223 Williams, Williams, Daniel L. 157 Darrell Woosley, David K. 111,224 Wooten, Carolyn J. 54,55,225 Worth, Robert D. Wrenn, Susan M. 157 Wright, Bernard Fl. Wright, Jeanette 157 Wright, Robin D. Wylie, Stuart H. 157 Y Yost, Juanita A. 73,172 Young, Katherine G. 72 Young, Kathleen R. Young, Nannie R. 225 Young, Ronald 45,519,225 Young, Wilhelmenia 47,225 Yourse, Gloria F. 50,225 Z Zahran, Jay J. 104,157 Zaleon, Phil D. 172 Zales, Tom E. 76 Zauber, Debra M. Zuersher, William E. 157 245 Awards and Honors - 1 973 lpresented prior to the 1973-1974 school yearl Valedictorian ................ ........ C arl Colvard Best All-Round Students ........... . . Leigh Salls, Rob Malburg 1973 North Carolina Presidential Scholar . . ....... John Russell D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ......... . . . Katherine Oakley Civitan Best Citizen Award .... -' ............. John Glass Soroptimist Citizenship Award . . . .............. John Glass Greensboro Record Brains Team ..... . . . Katherine Oakley, John Russell lda Belle Moore Mathematics Award . . . ............. Carl Colvard J. Stanley Johnson Physics Award . . . . Robert Morris Dr.kCharlton C. Jernigan Latin Award .... . . . Bill Warriner Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award . . ..... Carl Colvard Prix Rene Hardree ................. . . . Katherine Oakley National Council of Teachers of English Award . . . . . . Katherine Oakley Leslie Garrett Memorial Art Award ....... ............ A nne Nipper Playmasters Award .......... .................... . . .Debbie Michaels, Susan Pearce HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS Frances Jenkins Award ........... .................... ............. B a rbara Roger Home Economic Department Awards . . . ....... Sandy Barnes, Vanessa Braxton, Sherry Cockerham, Kathy Wooten Future Homemakers of America Awards . . .................. Angela Carter, Theresa Leonard, Mattie McCoy PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Sam J. Underwood High Life Award . . . , . . . . Whirligig Award ...................... Outstanding Business Student Award ......... Best All-Round Business Student ............ Best Typist ........................ . . .Donna Summers . . . . Lisa Hutchinson BUSINESS EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL AWARDS Cooperative Occupational Education lC.O.E.I Student of the Year Award . . Distributive Education lD.E.I Why Award . . . . . Industrial Cooperative Training ll.C.T.I Award .... Arnold Business Education Award ........ Arnold Drafting Award ............. Arnold Electronics Award . . . Arnold Machine Shop Award . . Arnold Woodworking Award . . Bus Driver Awards . . . . . . Diane Walsh . . .Lu-Anne Winfree . . .Susan Wimbish . . . . Richard Spriggs . . . Margaret McBride . . . . Allen Odom . . Angie Carter . . Steve Hepler . . .Walter Shuler .,......GaryGentry ..........TomLaRose . . Pat Mahaffee, Mary White MUSIC AWARDS Brietz-Hazelman Cup . . . .......... .... C armen Craft Tuttle-Meredith Award . . . ...... Debby Severs Bachtell-Glenn Award ..... .... S haron Kronenfeld J. Kimball Harriman Trophy . . . . Marianne Ranzenhofer H. Grady Miller Cup ...... ...... D avid Morrow SCHOLARSHIPS Morehead Scholarship-UNC-CH . . .......... .............. C huck Clark National Merit Scholarships ...... . ...... . . .Tom Alspaugh, Rodney Coleman, Ken Ries, John Russell, Tom Sykes Herbert Worth Jackson Memorial Scholarship-UNC-CH . .................. John Russell Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarships-UNC-G .... . . . Carol Burgess, Betty Self, Anne Williams 246 SCHOLARSHIPS lContinuedl North Carolina American History Contest Scholarship-UNC-CH ....... ' ...... John Russell North Carolina French Contest Scholarship-UNC-CH ....... . . . Katherine Oakley Alumni Scholarship-UNC-G .................... . . . Tom Alspaugh Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship ................ ................ J ill Sappenfield Insurance Women of Greater Greensboro Scholarship . . ................. Kathryn Kurfirst Torchlight Scholarships ................., .... J ane Johnson, Rob Malburg, David Simel Junior Jaycees Scholarship . . . Outstanding Athlete . . Basketball Award . . . McDaniel Lewis Award ........ Roger Hobbs Memorial Trophy . . . John Gordon Dewey Memorial Award . . . Key Club Sportsmanship Award . . Bob Jamieson Football Award . . . GHS Award ........... Golden Helmet Award . . Thom McAn Trophy ...... Dr. J. W. Tankersley Trophy . . Cross Country Award ....... Bob Sawyer Swimming Trophy . . Fred Koury Wrestling Trophy .... Charles Nichols Basketball Trophy . Phillip C. Hammond Tennis Award . . . Ford Little Golf Award ....... Houston Hendrix Track Award . . Hoyt Boone Baseball Award . . . Best Hustler Baseball Award . . . ........,........DonnaSummers ATHLETIC AWARDS Girls . Ann Deaton . . . Lu Angel Boys .....GilVance . Mike Heinen . . . John Glass . . . John Glass . Rob Malburg . Scott Dowda Darryl Gilyard Darryl Gilyard . . Perry Coad . . .Blair Goodman . Mike Heinen .John Benbow . .David Allen . . .Steve Vaughan Andy Jackson . . .Gil Vance . . Charlie Lindsay . . Curt Jones AWARDS AN D HONORS-1974 Girls' State ............... Girls' State Best All-Round Award . . . Boys' State .............. Governor's School . . Prix Rene Hardree ...... National Merit Semifinalists . . National Merit Semifinalists, Company Sponsored National Merit Commended Students . . Achievement Sernifinalist . . Hi-IO Bowl Team ..... Scholastic Art Awards: Gold Keys ...... Certificates of Merit . Carol Shelton, Ginny Shimer, Susan Stallone ......... GinnyShimer Joe Albright, Glen Macdonald . . .Kurt Beron, Denise Descouzis, Terry Reitzel, Robin Starolitz ............................JaneMartinelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Blinkhorn,Dotty Hardee, Steven Herr, Newell Highsmith, Kasey Klemer, Rich Llewellyn, Jane Martinelli, Margaret Parham, Steve Toben, Nancy Williams , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LindaMercer,CheryINader, Bill Sinclair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kurt Beron,Charlesanna Daily, Greg Eason, Mike Feeney, Nancy Fulton, Carolyn Jack, John McCartney, Jim Osborne, David Pearce, Andy Spencer .........................DeRomeDunn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Parham lCaptainl, David Pearce, Greg Eason, Randy Kaplan, Jim Osborne . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Thornton i2l, Terry Reitzel, Cindy Conti, Lynn Doggett . . . . . . . . Kenneth Thornton, Ann Hepler 247 This year is drawing to a close, and we would like to express our deepest appreciation to many generous people who have offered their time and energies. The 1974 WHIRLIGIG has become a reality only through the efforts of such individuals: 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. Ballance Mr. W. Spencer Gwynn Mrs. Martha Hundley Mrs. Dot Evans Mrs. Cecelia Jones Mrs. Julia Roe And all the members of GHS faculty Peter Byrd Jay Weatherman and most of all MRS. RACHEL MORTON and MISS VIRGINIA POWELL for they deserve our warmest thanks, for it is their patience, endurance, and selflessness which are the essence of this book. 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