Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1984 volume:

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Wifi! plc Ayaybz A-QUE G. 7f'f'0v P :g'4,,,,,L4f,,A7l, 'AQ 0' .cp ,566 ya gf flgxf' ff 15,4557-. 7,711 I V, A A , af few ,f'! fdlgv U55 x . 1 SK, QQXMQQMN5 wifisxxwb rf!!-'Q , . KT X Kqxffd ,O N K, 0 -I 'S ' AT? C AN fb. QQ 45 Mwdd K ff.+9mxtL xm5gvnSQ'Yx pffl WA OX Nm GQOQL V , K f+ I O0 CA Q fx, QW yffawv Tx any Q xy XM? V20 X550 if , -ACP ,Q rn ff? H wb QM ff MW WM QS' Ar' QQ d-v 'M NAQJSKJXAQC 460.8 Vbnlfivvgvx OX- I - -1' ' ff 1 '0. 15 6 mfg ff: . gnpq hx W '?x1NfN'xfIfT ?f'fY3gW,XxX,f-o W U K f-fv W 97j'rYlffYQ fly 'X .f' A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF GRIMSLEY 2-:WW Ax..- -' 1 fb -N'-m 'lg' Grimsley Senior High School 801 Westover Terrace Greensboro, North Carolina 27408 Volume 35 V .,. ' f t Tx J -Q' 'A' me x- Q - -. a .w V 1 'Xa fi 1-'Z f M sw K o '- 'MT-, s-.wg ,K- f . CONTENTS 50 92 142 158 230 2Th title theme student life sports clubs faculty classes index HTh IGHS hWh d d hf New Wave Strikes - Charlie Roberson and Ken Jones model a popular attire of the Grimsley students. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF GRIMSLEY Years hence, the graduates of 1984, 1985 and 1986 will look back at issues of Time and Life and will remember the mid- 198O's, as these magazines depicted them. However, those articles will mean little if anything to the private life of the Whirlie. History at Grimsley Senior High was captured in one issue of The Whirligig - this your 1983-84 annual. In it each Whirlie finds a little of himself - he is able to see the happenings at the G in a bird's-eye view. And we will look back, and memories upon memories will crowd our minds - and those remembrances will carry us back to the days of . . . Those days were marked by seniors who rocked the house. After two years as un- derclassmen, the class of '84 strode to the forefront of Grimsley, chanting Seniors rock the house, and indeed they did. This phrase was symbolic of their unity as a class, their spirit as a part of Grimsley, and their leadership as seniors. Never in the past had any class created such a feeling of pride as the class of 1984. They served as a common goal for each underclassman and .1 common spirit to each senior. It was the year of another Page-Grimsley defeat, yet it was a victory in unity and spirit. Led by senior pep leader, Jay Floyd, we, as a family, were lining the football field cheering our team, even as they were losing 27-O. They were our boys, as the proverbial cliche goes, and we were proud of them. Those were the days when at some time or another the main stairwells were closed for painting. A superficial nuisance and in- convenience, it did give us an acceptable excuse for being late to 6th period. And then there were the dismal days of Korean Flight O07 and the death of more than 200 marines in Beirut - world-wide tragedies, they affected the Whirlies, and our flags were flown at half-mast as a tribute to the dead. Huh? Senior Leah Holt, surprised by the camera, helps out in preparing for an assembly. Theme 3 WI-IIRLIEBIRD'S VIEW Wanna toot our tooters? Marsha Myatt and Missy Clegg clown around as they march during band prac- tice. Please Guysl? Coach Knox, caught in deep concen- tration, watches on as the offense prepares a special play. 4 Theme K T ' 1 A Q, o..f Ari- . ,132 gill if , Can I help you? Working at the Terrace Theater is only one of many extracurricular activities Charley Cassell has. ., ,W i his lllll -v 1 is theme cont It was yet another year of the Grove and Jamieson Stadium and lst floor Main Build- ing. These were always an integral part of Grimsley. Perhaps those were the places that represented the student best: The grove as a meeting place for friends, the stadium as a social circle, and the Senior hall as a common goal for underclassmen. There were the spirit days which served to unite us as a student body - for our school and our athletesg and for the most part, we were successful. Running streams of blue and white paint from the parking lot signified the melting of Page-Grimsley carsg and yet, we tripped across campus, our trash bags shedding rivulets of water, and we celebrated being Whirlies on Punk Rock Day. And so we present our theme of A Bird's Eye View - at times it is as prevalent as the holes in our sidewalks, or perhaps as elusive as a wisp of cigarette smoke. May this serve as the history of the 1983-84 Whirlie year. G0 Whirlies! Helen Watkins, one of many enthusias' tic students at the football game, shows off her Whirlie Spirit. Flying High - From the Whirliebird's view, one can see that this is really Whirlie Country. Theme 5 theme cont. 6 Theme .32 What a wonderful day! Brad Willett enjoys the sun- shine as he marches to the beat of a different drum. Gimme' a break! Cross country runner John Leone, takes a breather at a tough meet, GROWU During a break at football practice, Jay Knox tries to give a mean look to the camera, but fails in the attempt. ails it 1 Rock the House! The unrelentless contribution of the Whirlie band greatly supports the football team at ev- ery home game. Q: 5 ing! 1 , x UQ' 4 9 1 oo' , 9 9 ' e wi 909g 'l Who's next? Nancy Cashion leads activities at the Homecoming pep rally. Whirlies on home but also liams. Q ,F . l 5. 1. 4 F. A vf R n A 8..a.1'l4.Ql the road - Not only a spirit high at Pretty Please? Dr. Baur tries to sweet talk Mr. at the away game at Burlington Wil- Whites into taking her to Homecoming. .' 5' 1 Theme 7 y Si' A students life initially starts as he enters first grade, however, it does not expand to envelop Grimsley until entering as a sopho- more and eventually exiting as a senior. Spaning those three years are some of the most cherished times of a students life. Of course, it includes study, in fact, contrary to what some seniors may tell you, study is a major part of senior high years. But what would high school be without football games and Homecoming weekends and late lunch at McDonalds, and skipping 1st peri- od for KK doughnuts fnote: everyone does this at some point - senior high would be devoid of meaning without doughnuts in the a.m.l Pep Rallies and Right On! Right On , varsity boys anything, the Grove, Blue and White forever, the alma-mater Khow many times have we pledged our faith and love and loyalty to the Great old Greensboro Grimsley Highl, more importantly how many times do you have left graduat- ing seniors? There were times outside of school when we went to concerts, attended parties, slaved at work, fitted in dating, din- ner with friends, after the winning football game, at Pizza Inn, and generally just hung around. This and more is the intent of Stu' dent Life to define beyond thought or impli- cation the happenings at the G. Studious Sophomores. lnstead of eating in the cale- teria, two Whirlie gals enjoy the sunshine while they prepare for class. Wide-eyed and smiling - Chaperones Mrs. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Kasiah, and Mrs. McDowell enjoy a mght of play at the prom. Rock it! Covacus rocks it at the '83 prom. Dancing the night away, Dancing couples provide a With a grin from ear to ear Mike Moses thinks romantic background for a resting pair at the 1983 Who wouldnt be smrlrng with girls like Kathy prom, Moran and Jenny Macon around? 10 Prom all couples at the 1983 prom as evident ln the face WE'VE GOT TGNIGI-IT Aside from graduation and being a senior the most elaborately planned, most eagerly awaited event of one's senior high years is the junior-senior prom. lt is the one time when people could real- ly take it to the limit in dress, curfews, and partying. ln preparation at least, the prom was a more elaborately planned affair for the girls than the guys. After receiving the invitation, thoughts turned to the single most important detail of what dress to wear. Every girl at Grimsley was surely searching for a glorious Cinderella dress that would make her dreams come true. The young men chose their tuxedos, select- ed corsages, and saved money for their din- ners. All dressed up and somewhere to go, couples joined each other at Bryan Park for a night of romance and of fun. Each couple shared a special dance to the tunes of Ca- bacus, the band, at the 1983 prom. They had the night and after dancing 'til dawn, couples kept it alive by going to ears ly morning breakfasts. Afterwards all that was left were memo- ries of candlelit dinners and of one's head against a muscular shoulder or perhaps the feel of one's hands on a small waist, faded flowers pressed in an age-old memory book, and the evening of ones' senior prom. Taking it easy - Beth McCracken, Scott Smith, Beth Lucas, and Alan Atwell take a load oft their after a night of fun. t--5 fee ang -Q., BIDDI G GOODBYE TO THEIR I-IALLS OF REIG The quest began twelve years before, the intimate planning began months ago, the night had arrived, the quest was real- ized as the diploma was presented to each graduate of the year 1983. The evening of June 3 was truly a magi- cal night. The coliseum was filled with graduating seniors, underclass supporters, teachers, parents, and the administration. The night, balmy and promising, marked the end of twelve years of education as children and also denoted the beginning of adulthood, of responsibilities, and of col- lege, or perhaps the entrance into the We Made lt! - These senior faces reflect that gradu- ation is a truly joyous occasion. 12 Graduation working world. And the seniors sat in their caps and gowns with their tassels hanging to the right. They sat for the last time as the class of 1983 - the last time as a family. As each received his diploma, he felt a sense of accomplishment and of undeniable pride. They stood together, with fingers out- stretched, and sang finally the alma-mater of Greensboro Senior High. Their tassels hung to the left, and each smiled sadly with tears in their eyes. They were the graduat- ed class of 1983. Vay to go Vhirliesi Carl Henry Geschwind's favorite expression exclaimed a final time as he addresses the graduating class. gg.-gg. , z. . me . '5ff3??s: ' R fwiffffzef ,. 'T' ' 5 fit? ' . 2 I , A , ,gsm ,Q-J We'lI pledge our faith . . . The Alma-Mater will never be forgotten as seniors sing it for the last time. Brain Power Succeeds - The Hi IQ team is pre- sented with the trophy by Coach Whisenant on Senior Day. 5 , X 1 ag 6 N l. gf S., evsgun- fik wk, gk, .W x ng. aw. h ' f ' . 95 'A I I? Having a ball, On a hot summer day Stacy Tirella enjoys a game of basketball, Environmental Pictures! Reminders of school crowd- ing his mind, senior pictures marked the first senior experience for Jay Dunn. Big Mac Attack, Keeping the blue and white spirit Kerry Walsh works at McDonalds during the summer. 14 Summer Summer fun comes to a triumphant close Summer fun and lots of sun were seen last summer as everyone relaxed knowing school was months, weeks, even days away. No one wanted to go back to school when they could go to parties, to the beach, and to the movies without the hassle of homework and early curfews. Extended curfews meant another hour or two that was well spent playing video games, seeing the 8:45 showing of Risky Business, Flashdance, Trading Places, or spending time with that special person. Many people had summer jobs which cut into the time spent at leisure although it did provide the money for the fun. When funds were collected, the beach was the place to be - the warmth of the beach combined with the gorgeous sunning bodies made for a combination that was irresistible. Listening to the strains of Def Leppard's Pyromania or Flashdance's 'LOh! What a Feeling! was enough to make everyne for- get about school and cooler weather, but fi- nally the lazy summer days drifted away with all of its celebrationg and in its place stood the 1983-84 school year. FN, ,DN .-. .2 We are Grimsley. Cheerleaders call up spirit from the stands. 'K 551' ww Leaves to Rake - Golden hues of fall color the Come Blow your Horn - David Reed prepares to Propaganda Machine - The Page-Grimsley car is Grimsley campus. blow the band away with his hot tunes, parked in the grove awaiting the 3:06 bell and the Grimsley 500 clown Campus Drive and Benjamin Parkway. 16 Fall Hide and Seek- Helen Watkins, Jennifer Poole, and Lori Singer are surprised by the camera after the Hey Baby Come jam with me, is what Mrs. 3:06 bell. Jackie Wright says at the pep rally. FALL CGLGRS GRIP GRIMSLEY Going back to school . . . pep rallies . . . Page-Grimsley Games . . . Homecoming . . . colder days - all these were a part of the fall season at GHS. Each of the students at Grimsley experienced these activities with different reactions and feelings. They were great times - full of fun and spirit, but they sure did not last long! Before we knew it, it was already almost winter. The beginning of school was a long time ago - in fact most people could not even remember it by October, Colored leaves showered the Grimsley campus. These were the days of fallg and the scarlet golden hues reflected in people's ruddy cheeks and breathless expressions. The season was short in retrospect and before long the trees were without adornment and the Whirlies began the age- old prediction of snow. Fall had always been the season at the G, but never more so as in the vibrant days of 1983. Fall 17 4-3-2-1 Lift Offl Beth McCracken, and Suzi Derrick help decorate the gym for the homecoming dance. , , . ri i Q 5 H sig Q Q ' rl S f . Qi 1 A' . ,. QQ.. 'x 18 Homecoming Dance We're number one - and don't you forget it. Whir- Slow dancing - and swaying to the music with Gina lies cheer on the football team at the Homecoming Russog Will Howle exhibits a sparkling smile as the court game. shares a special dance. How 'bout them Whirlies - Whirlie spiriters spread the news through word of mouth. I-IOMECOMING DANCE A GREAT WRAP UP FOR FALL Out of sightl Admiring couples watch and wonder at Up, up and away - climbs Michele Martorano as the courts solo dance she helps secure the wispy streamers in place. Homecoming, the word in itself suggests the return to something comfortableg a nat- ural warmth - the return home. Perhaps Grimsley was not our true home, but it was certainly our home away from home. So, the fall season represents our return to Grimsley Senior Highg and the event which represents best this return, is Homecoming week and the dance. A court was chosen which personified the superlative girls of the schoolg the ones who had served Grims- ley best in their last 3 years. A spirit week preceded the Homecoming game and the entire event culminated in a dance. For all, the Homecoming celebration revived the pride and love in the school. lnitially then that explains Homecoming except that the past year was a little di- verse in its' planning and in its' happening. First of all rain once again peppered the crowd, the court, and of course the playersg but that is to be expected. The dance was held for the first time on a Saturday night instead of immediately following the game. Tamera Majors was crowned Homecoming Queen with Kay Miller and Pam Utter as her maids of honor. The dance was a huge success even though an improvised treasure hunt was staged by Mr. Crowell as he fran- tically searched for the key to the coat room which was misplaced. Homecoming was certainly a time to be remembered for the tearful rejoicing and the bubbling laugh- ter. Homecoming Dance 19 Can't you see I'm studying? James Summers looks up from his deep concentration only to be caught by the Whirlie camera. Stony Stare. From the look on Alice Hardin's face, it seems she's had too much studying for one day. E s S' GRIMSLEY WI-IIRLIES MAKE TI-IE GRADE Study - the word conjures up many dif- ferent imagesg staying up late to cram for a test, or making a quick review in home- room. We all study at differing times, in un- usual places, and use various methods. Some students hit the books at 3:30 when they walk in the door. Others need a breather and like to relax before they get down to serious business. A typical study scene is books all over the floor and papers everywhere. Or there's the organized student who neatly places his materials on a table. One popular way to study is to listen to the radio while relaxing with a bag of chips. Or there's the ever-popular way of studying on the phone with a friend. Unfortunately, most of the time neither of these seems to work. Phone conversations tend to wander away from tomorrow's English test, and into the subject of girls, guys, and general gos- sip. Students all have different methods of learning. Some memorize, some use lists, and many like to be quizzed on the subject. As we prepare for college, study is be- coming more and more essential. It may seem as though our long road of studying is nearly complete, but as our future college years will prove, we've only just begun. lf - f fi ffl? it W , ,.,, as ' .f xxx Q ' 'tag r ,, 1 ,zz ....,...4W . ,,,, A ip ' --A. The Mighty Molel Mr. McKinney explains Avragadro and his number in relation to Chemistry. After School Special, Teachers specialize in helping students after school and plowing through pounds of paperwork. All for a song Beth McCracken and Wendy Thomp son practlce for perfectlon and accept chorus as an Hey you!! Quxt taking pxctures and pay attentxon says other part of their dally study Mrs Barnwell 'N Mix V, 5 4 ,v R x -X not pro Oh Boy! Mr E J4...,, Flood from Weaver, Students return to the G after morning classes at Weaver Education Center. i i Gaggles of girls. A bunch of girls gabbing is a com- mon sight around the Grimsley campus. What's the Password? Kill, Kill, Kill is the password at a Grimsley pep rally. THE RIGORS OF AN Starry-eyed Sparkle, Pamela Dent sings Bright Eyes in the Student-Talent show. Later! Laterl The 3:06 bell rings and the mass exo dus towards the Benjamin Parkway 500 begins. AVERAGE DAY AT THE G lt was Wednesday, November 30, 1983, 8:00 a.m., an average day in the life of an average Whirlie was just beginning. The walk from the student parking lot was un- eventful and the meeting of friends in the Grove was as it was each day. People moved towards their lockerg there they stopped to talk before adjourning to home- room. And so the day moved ony each stu- dent moved to his assigned classes, broken only by lunch. It was at that time that the pace of the day was altered, the velocity of students' steps increased as they rushed to lunch at Mickey D's or perhaps to Har- dee's. The rest of the day tripped along with two or three periods, depending upon the status of lunch periods - early or late. 22 Average Day Eventually the time came when the 3:06 bell rang, and everyone went to their cars or buses and went home. Simplicity in it- self, one might say. And so the average day of the Whirlie went. But, what of the non-average day? The ones of spirit, of as- semblies, of happenings in the parking lot, of police busts, of accidents on the way back from lunch, when your 5-minute pan pizza turned into a 15-minute farce at Pizza Hut? What of those days? Why, they were just some non-average days which took the place of the mundane, and that was what made our 1983-84 school year great!! 'lv 'V .ao ii. fx It takes rhythm. Cheerleaders show off their fancy steps in the gym as they practice to make their rou- tines perfect. Signature Please. Sophomore sign up for GYCQ yet another part of the school year - the sign up for clubs and organizations. , ,Mm--'?9 V , vv,,,s..f,W . T J., -.ggg..g,.. H fa tiff ..-. , Le, ' r f- - ,, ,..,,. ,J7MLM-, , f an ww, s ., ., Up on the Roof, men work to recover the old leaking roof of the main gym. Cracking a book? Yes, even swimmers and soccer players have to study sometime, and what better time than during lunch? Average Day 23 31, fr., Q sf If We Gotchal Surprise, Surprise Whirlie wolfer we got a picture of you, but where did that cheeseburger go? .40 Race to the Golden Arches - Junior Whirlie, Greg Burzell, is caught wide-eyed and drop-jawed at McDonalds. IT'S THE 1983-84 RACE Early or late lunch, going out or staying in. Whether you - were a sophomore, ju- nior, or senior it was a race against time, For most sophomores, the beginning of the year was the time for remaining on campus. They were left with an assortment of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, pea- nut butter cookies, and other miscellaneous items found in the cafeteria. As the year progressed, the sophomores began getting their driver's licenses. That meant carloads of sophomores trying to keep up with the juniors and seniors. Going out to lunch was something that 24 Lunch most of the juniors and seniors had already experienced. They had learned or possibly invented most of the tricks for beating traf- fic. lt can definitely be said that getting to and from Hardees, McDonalds, or Bisquit- ville in 33 minutes or less required a certain amount of . . . shall we say, blindness. Blindess to caution lights, yield signs, and occasionally even blindness to the speed limit, were some common misinterpreta- tions seen along Westover Terrace. Never- theless, when the tardy bell rang all of us . . . lmake that, many of usl were in class counting down to 3:06. Look, look Camera!! Alan Germain flashes ew smile for the G's camera while at lunch. FOR FOOD ef ez 1- 2 Qg Q. .f , W -W U ,.,. ,gif f.. iz, . M2 N M 49. , , x I, i ,. x 'T fwfr K, r .-.Mi 'CZ ,eygf MV . , S4 ls it Good? Photographers ask Joe Woods if his french fries are good, but his mouth is full and all he can do is stare. S i mx jus- ,-qv -aug, '94 -'nun 4 ,-db Dr. Baur's Break. Yes, even principals take a break lt's Milkshake time - Lines in the Grimsley cafete- for lunch, and Dr. Baur likes to spend her lunchtime ria are long, but the milkshake at the end of it is worth with the students. the wait, Lunch 25 'still Spirit Lives. As both young and old agree -- Whirlie weekends are number one especially when spent at a Grimsley football game. Planning the particulars - Kris Pappas plans for her weekend during a break from class. X. WI-IIRLIES LOVE THOSE WI-IIRLWIND WEEKENDS Weekends were a time held sacred by the weekend there was always one thing re- Grimsley students. It was the special time maining. Of course everyone saved the of the week when homework could be put best to last - The Very Last - and as aside and partying could begin. the students of Grimsley agreed, homework Jobs took up many students, weekend was the most loved and easily the most time, but the jobs around the house cannot procrastinated of all events of the weekend. be overlooked as weekend activities. Sometimes it did get finished late Sunday The money from the working hours was night or perhaps Monday morning in home- usually flitted away during the fun times. room. Whenever and however it was com- For instance, many weekend evenings were pleted, homework was a major part of the spent getting ready for a date. Anton's or Whirlie weekend. House of Pizza were some common restau- lt varied from student to student how rants to find Whirlie students on a date. weekends were spent, but all agreed that Movies were also a big attraction. weekend time was the best time of the Somehow it seemed that at the end of week. 26 Weekends Secretly smiling, Millyn Kelly thinks of the coming weekend. Wheels were rolling - Whirlies, always anxious to start their weekend, roared out of the student parking lot and wheels rolled down Campus Drive. Don't leavel Ellen Englebardt persuades Mark Smith lt's Fridayll Tyrone Moss gives our photographer a to stay just a little bit longer. friendly wave as he exits for the weekend. .2 A ' N r ' ' -N MW S w if i my-, ,rf ' .. fd In K ., a zi ill f, a ,,jr. '-' ACT ' ,. 'X 1 1' 1. , Wet Weekend Fun: Is it the creature from the Black Way to go! Whirlie Cheerleaders give a great perfor- Lagoon? No, it's Scott Rivenbark taking a dive. mance, and win the competition at Four Seasons Mall. Weekends 27 Spirit of the Masses - Punk Rockers rev-up for the Page'GrimsIey game at an afternoon pep rally. 1 1 ny.-www --, 4' A M Three Whirlle Chicks ham it up for the Whirligig's roving camera on top 'em, shade 'em, lick 'em day. Day for Ducks. Page-Grimslpey cars lose their luster as the day goes on proving the day fit for ducks not Whirlie birds. 28 Page - Grimsley Week Pep Rally Rabblerousers - Silent for once, Whirlies prepare for a cheer, was 3 What Ship? The rumor of a Pirate ship was not a ru- morg although plans for the burning was against the rules. Ringin' the victory bell, Chris Allard's Whirlie spirit evident upon his face, rings our victory bell. The Page-Grimsley game of 1983 did not turn out the way the Grimsley students wanted, but we sure showed Page who had the most spirit in this town! The rain poured down on the day of the big game, causing it to be played on Saturday. Grimsley students painted their cars Whirlie blue in hope of firing up a blue hot football team. When the cars arrived at school that Friday morning, a sea of blue paint covered the Grimsley student parking lot. Although the rain washed away the physical spirit on the cars, the emotional spirit and feelings rang out loud at the afternoon pep rally. WHIRLIE SPIRIT NEVER DIMINISI-IED BY LGSS TO PIRATES Kickin' up Spirit. Cheerleaders spirit soar and their legs follow as they perform a rigorous cheer. On and On. As the car proclaims, the Whirlie Bird Lives, even when we lose, on and on and on!! The spirit week at Grimsley included: Punk Rock Day, Page Prep Day, Coaches 8r Trainers Day, 'I3Shirt Day, and Army Day. More people dressed up for these spirit days this year than in any other year at Grimsley High School. Finally the day of the postponed game arrived. The field was painted with the GHS emblem on the 50 yard line, and GrimsIey Whirlies decorated either end zone. The Grimsley students rushed out onto the field in a long tunnel to welcome the players to the sideline. Although we lost the game, we did not give in at allg we fought tough all the way, and showed the Pirates that blue hot spirit of the Whirlies could always win the important contest - the one of spirit and pride in one's school. Page - Grimsley Week 29 Look at this! Two Whirlie guys compare homework, but where is the written workg nothing here but blank paper! ,I Fvrxx Q X i 1 ,. -f tif .MQ .ve if' ' in ' . 30 Grove 8: Gossip Distracted from the conversation, Randy Shaw takes time away from the days news to ube snapped by the photographer. It tells a story. Each Whirlie face tells a story, yet an- other chapter in the life of the G. if Let's Park Here. Greensboro Public Schools mainte- nance vehicles always find a place to park in the Grove. There she was. Derrick McCraw and Brian Gay turn around to take another look at a passing female, ..,...+--re Swingin' into actionl Girly Whirlies are Swingin' 'l I I I E I in the Grove upon return from lunch , nm Ei? MII.. lllll Mecca for students - The Grove is the most impor- tant part of Grimsleyg not only connecting buildings but also providing an oasis for students. G GROVE The Grove is the central place on the Grimsley campus for meetings, gossip, and fun. Before and after school, it is crowded with voices talking about weekend plans, tests, homework, or just the day's happen- ings. Although the students of Grimsley en- joy gossip, it is not the only use for our Grove. The flag girls use the pleasant paved area after school practicing their rou- tinesg people who stay on campus for lunch often find a secluded picnic table or bench to share lunch with friends, and there are constantly cars and pick'up trucks parked there - providing maintenance workers easy access to their tools. The Grove, with its tall trees and low brick walls encompassing plants and flow- ers, has long been an oasis for the students of Grimsley, offering solitude, as well as fel- lowship, to all classes past and present, and surely to the future students of the G. 'vt- is io v' -9...4 Grove 81 Gossip 31 To say something is new is to say it is of recent origin, fresh, modern, or unusual. The word novel is also a synonym for new, as well as strange or out of the ordi- nary. All these words stand for less mono- tony, more fun, and different scenes in our lives. A welcome change this past year was new paint for the old. Although proving to be an inconvenience for classes, since many classrooms had to be evacuated, and also during the rain, there were people jams because of the closed off hallways. Along with the new paint came the fresh, new faces of new teachers and student teachers. Unversed in the rituals of the Gg we soon taught them all the ins and outs of life as a Whirlie. The Grimsley student body and adminis- tration welcomed the new vice-principal, Mr. Crowell, who replaced Mr. Ballance as he returned to the English classroom. Also Mr. B Ias he was affectionately known in room 8611 became the new Yearbook advi- sor. The Keywanettes were a new girls club organized with the help of the Kiwanis club. There were also junior and sophomore Hi IQ teams. The biggest novelty to the G was the class of '86 - everyone's favorite class - the sophomores with their puzzled looks and endless question. 45, :Bak Q msg ,.,.f. . . .3 135.3 .Qi p Eff, W: 'f.- n NWI. i'RL:ff.' ' ' .,,.,. .., .. .,. tjklravaii-. ,, ...K LE. . hm x .., ., ...F ,M .. .4-f,!....-.Leif .M-f-w-M-gguww fnixli. wget . . Siu.. 3 .... ., wg, f .L ,f 52 EW 8a NGVEL BRINGS SPICE TO TI-IE HG f--vm-4 32 New 84 Novel Fresh Face Franks, Mr. Franks, also a new history teacher at the G, caught by the camera in the middle of a lecture. Halt, who goes there? Mr. Crowell is a little sur- prised about being caught by the photographer. No, not messy Marvin: new paint for the old provide a messy backdrop in a Grimsley hall. History at its Best, Coach Telford clowns with his AR American History class before a quiz. ,,,,,...,-f-VY 0,213 Let's hear it for . . . The sophomores? Yes, spirited sophomores show their pride in the G at a pep rally. QUICK - Pass or Fail, Junior Hi lQ team captain, Zvi Cohen, practices for a match. All of these things made our existence at the G a little more enjoyable this year. A little novelty does a lot to spice up the older fixtures of our school. New 8: Novel 33 'Qu .Af Puttin' on the Ritz! Grimsley students sometimes like to dress up the scene with some super energized threads. Qi ........ li all 1 AS ALWAYS THE WI-IIRLIES ARE BEST DRESSED Birthday infractions, Although the decoration of A Salute to Thursdays - Jr. ROTC student Fitzger- lockers is prohibited in the Grimsley handbook, it is a ald observes the mandatory Thursday dress code of fad well-known throughout the Grimsley halls. army green uniforms. sq , 1 3? is , . ? Laid Backl Tony Watkins exhibits his cool style as he lounges against the radiator. 34 Fads 8: Fashions ui:-fl Music - Mania! Always more interesting than Alge- bra, students at the G bring their music into the class- room with portable music walkmans. I I li D MOST HIP IN TOW vs fi Don't step on my . . . Blue suede shoes? No, but ev- ery other kind from hightops to pumps are represent- ed at the G. L Bee-Boppin' 50'sil Bobby socks and polka-dots in- vade Grimsley campus - reminiscent of the faddish 5O's. The school years will come and go, as do the fads and fashions which make these years memorable. Reminiscing could not be made complete without reviewing the things we did, clothes we wore, and stuff we liked in our 83-84 school year. For these things were the items which made the year what it was. Ten years from now we can refer back to this year as that year when everyone had their own pair of checkered Vans, as that year when simple dark sunglasses were the mark of a well-dressed person. lt was that year when sweatshirts took on a rather tat- tered appearance - no sweatshirt was safe when sharp scissors were around. The Flashdance feel was evident across the Grimsley campus. We had a THRILLER of a year as we welcomed Michael Jackson back from Be- hind The Wall. We moved in SYNCRONI- CITY, as The Police pounded their beat. We weren't Foolinl about Def Leppard's newfound popularity. Every Whirlie had his own perception of style - from the clothes we wore to the music we listened to. In each definition the Whirlies found a little of himself and added to the atmosphere of the G in a special way. May I ring you up? Becky Squrres takes a break as a C3Shl9f7 The SHADOW knows It to be Laura from cashier work to grm for the camera Howard X Wrapping thmqs up Elizabeth Squires IS just flmsh ing arranging belts at her Thalhxmers job 36 Work Q Things are SizzIin', Western Sizzlin is a 'thot place Handling the finery, Jennifer Wells works during the to work says Tonya Vance as she takes a break from summer so that she can afford to buy more finery in- slaving over the hot stove, stead of cleaning it. In WORKING HARD FOR THE MONEY The students at Grimsley work hard for the money. Many students hold down jobs while trying to maintain at least passable grades. Parents are always harping at their kids about their falling grades. There is al- ways the constant threat that if they do not do well in school then they can not keep their jobs. Most students work simply for the reason to have some extra spending money. Mon- 'fr ,J V v ey from jobs is usually directed into keep- + ing the car running and in good shape. An- QQ other major place where a working stu- dent's income goes is into the consumption . of food! Many guys spend well over half of their paychecks on dates. Girls are known 'a for spending their hard-earned cash on ' clothes, makeup, and sometimes even on f guys. Working as a teenager can prepare one for the 'itougher life of business that chal- lenges one in the future. Working gives self- satisfaction, confidence, responsibility, and most of all-money!!! K., O ' Oh C'mon! Tahma Randleman and Missy Clegg and pooch share a laugh over the latest work assignment - the irreplaceable homework. Work 37 Ready, Set, Decorate! Little Four Decorative Doors Contest kicked off the Christmas Seasong as the Grimsley halls receive a little sparkle. TWAS THREE WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS, AND ALL THROUGH THE G THE EXCITEMENT WAS MOUNTING: AS THE DAYS WE WERE COUNTING. Why this heightened sense of energy? The Christmas season approached and everyone knew it was merely around the next corner. The Little Four Door Decorating Contest lit up our halls to symbolize the Christmas scene, as well as, to increase spirit for the coming Basketball tournament at the Coliseum. The weekend before those last 2 be days of school, the Civinettes hosted the Beboppin', Bell Rockin' Holiday dance. Although the dance did not attract as many people as it had in the past years, it was counted as a successful venture which increased holiday spirit at Grimsley. Our two weeks away from Grimsley meant a break from the school work and the alarm clock, but not from the spirit. Graduated seniors were home for the holidays and many friends were reunited. We did congregate as teammates and supporters at the Coliseum for the Little There She ls! The Little Four Tournament at the Coliseum was filled with great shots like this one from Whirlie player Paul Tisdale. AF f . cf Af' 'Shi' Ji CHRISTMAS SEASO FILLED WITH JOY Four. This tournament held both disappointment and victory for the Whirlies. The Boys Team was defeated by Western Guilford, although later they were victorious in the consolation game against Northeast. The Girls Team carried home the Championship which was a great consolation for the Whirlies, as well as a great honor. Between opening presents, singing Christmas carols, and cheering on the Whirlie team, we did find time to party, with the discovery of the perfect night spot - the long-awaited Depot. Many students turned out to jam on the lighted dance floor at the Tip-Off Dance and on New Year 's Eve. Those luscious 12 days sped by, filled with good times, a complete absence of homework, and, of course, a growing addiction for nothing-to-do days. With the end of Christmas holidays came a growing dread of Exams and the countdown 'til Spring Break. Whirlies love to Twirl, Patrick Morrah and Ethyl Priestley enjoy the Holiday Dance and each other as they twirl to the sounds of D. J. Alexander Andrews. 38 Christmas Season Wi A if fqwm Paint, Glitter, and Streamers. What makes a Ai holiday f packages, boxes, and bows? No, answer , , Whirlie decoratersg a Christmas Dance needs but g f-at three things: Paint, glitter, and streamers. Wrapping things up, Patrick Enright agrees that Santa can't fit through a basketball hoop as he wraps things up for the holiday dance. -aa, ,- I ,f ,ff Takin' it Down, Whirlie player, Tyrone Moss, dribbles l-01 il Snow COUYUWEV Baldwin displays hef the basketball downcourt at the Little Four craftwomanship at creating indoor snowflakes for the Tournament played over the holidays, Christmas Dance. CI-IEER A D TRADITIO AT GRIMSLEY Rockin' the House, Whirlies rocked the house at the 1983' Beboppin' Bell Rockin' Holiday Dance. Christmas Season 39 df ... Alf jx gf' , afar, gif ,f Bi 'eg ips, Q ra i lt's moving time. The new coaches building on the corner was the latest addition to Grimsley's long standing buildings. 2 f gl--p ,- Xf 1 I Punkin' out, Scott Davis exhibits a popular style with Q A fatigues, punk glasses, and bandana. A familiar site, Jamieson Stadium, the epitome of Grimsley life stands as always-a remembrance of the past. , 1- , T - ... , fi .H i Q,a ft I , . sk? ' ' l 1 . Q- ff c f f ff X 2 l' wr' f x 4, if , as X , I 'sm--W lo Q 1 , ' '1: ' v-'fr. 5' f V i UL! fvsx.. 'bfi ik' f ALR?-'Q3'-'ilfkfi WI-IIRLIES AT I-ICME AROUND CAMPUS Barring sickness, snow days, and : N ' A 'ww Q. ' 5 senioritis, the students of Grimsley spent 3 l' years at the G. That length of time T AN constituted 540 days of sheer, unharbored bliss. During that time, some sights became quite normalg while others could have happened just once in a lifetime. Jamieson Stadium was a familiar place of normalcy, but then again, a place of fervent excitement as Grimsley won a football game or marked a winning finish during a track meet. Breezeways too were commonplace, until a sudden thunderstorm caught you without protection. The parking lot was taken for granted until a burning car put some zest into the day. Every inanimate object at Grimsley was ordinary until the students made it something special. And the G was always special from the first day of school until the last exam day. Filled with life, Grimsley was truly never without excitement and spirit. L. b-.sw -.,, 1 ,. 1 K A Vw? Let the Music Play! Kris Bernhard! enjoys the sounds of some rockin' tunes as she waits for the lunch bell to sound. 40 Around School .M to be appreciated! I got some flowers! Calvin Alston flaunts his carnations on Valentine's Dayg yes, he says it's great Going Hawaiian, Students of Grimsley take a lesson from the islands as they celebrate a luau in the Grove. li I v .4 ' 1 Q wg l ' , . Ai A ,V 1-fs. Q x Q S' 4 ,pr S' 4 f 3' Q nj ,,,,.Mfef M Don't break my stride, Mark Smith and Bill Stoesen break their stride to class as they're caught by the Whirligig's eye, We're a foursome! Lori Singer, Mary MacLean Doolan, Jenny Macon, and Elizabeth Taft are caught benchwarming at a boys' basketball game. Around School 41 The Whirligs, natural habitat Was, of Whirlies FIM Store. Can you identify this store merely by the inside displays? If not look for a hint on The Hint is Here. Yes, of COUYSG, WS Thalhimefi Coursev on Campus? but Occasionally we did this page. l Y Working or shopping, it was a great place to be. stray from the nest and explore the city of Greensboro. Our old flying groundsv, as we shall term them, were representative of our senses. The five senses in question?- hearing, seeing, smelling, touching, and tasting. Each of these places can satisfy at least one of these senses. Grimsley Whirlies did not eat like birds and the place we proved that was at The Commons. La Veranda pizza and the Hamburger Palace provided some tasty treats for GHS students. By the way, what number were you on the La Veranda Grimsley Special Sign Up Sheet? There were certainly things to see at the Forum. Many hours were spent just 'ishop looking? When we really wanted to buy out the place, or maybe just visit some working Grimsley students, the best place to be was the ever-popular Thalhimers. Many students worked at the Terrace theater, and other students thought it a super place for a Saturday date. Movies -.edsa- 1?E'-?Ei:3:ffa.:.- i , H... 4... .-,,, -.. -,5,3,,g-..- 953:-sites:-'Egg-iZS.Ei'fs.':'e:-.+ 'sE1 3-f,,. aizzffl-if-f: ::'2-i .,.,:..,g-2:'2g'2s 2:-avril gf.-1:-s.1is'..-Q: - 5g:2 i f'f-geese-E:-:.s::i:aa,s-'f egQ.rQi5f2fi::.2+.s'?-2'-fw. -.g-Zf Tz1 i5? +'w.a vEi'sg-s.:E'5--ef...-5.5 ia-5.-ss-'r -W '5 55-I:-'1v -933'-2-----vriz-I 227122 1. ' 5.21222-las.-F0-ima ss:-eg-.L-ga . sri-.:12r.-as-7533: ' - 'ff I-?-'E-2'.. ,.? T' Yi' tw., Q I g ,:f.s:2er:,L i 'iss iz'-T'5s : e:a?s -s.-L-ga-'Fl'-E e:a,f2e.s5g,g:Q-T'-T22-222255-,erigi-Ei -sr-ef-IE-ESE-Z-?:a'iE.Esa1a'Z1'- :iu.hi s E F WI-IIRLIES FOUND AROUND TOWN were always a big attraction especially when the movie was a little risque. When it came to sound and music, the students of the G found a fantastic nightspot in the Depot. With its lighted dance floor and booming music, the teen palace really rocked. If there ever was any one place that Grimsley students claimed as theirs, it was McDonald's on Battleground Avenue. lt seemed as if everyone knew the back alley shortcut, and the use of Wendover back to the G was popular as well. Lunch at the Golden-Arches was always a stand-by, if not a tradition. The Coliseum with its 22,000 seats was a buzzing place. We all went there at some time for a concert, and the seniors enjoyed a specific attraction for the building. The feeling of graduation, of achieved success, was large enough to fill the walls of the Coliseum to overflowing. As we grew to know and love Grimsley, we also became better acquainted with Greensboro. Just as Grimsley was a home, so were many spots in the city. The Whirlies were truly at home anywhere. The Rockin' Railway! The Depot, teen-planned nightspot for junior and senior highs, was a great place for some rockin' fun. 42 Around Town l i ,,.....n1lF AA. ,.- ,,4..f,, ' . . ug- Q, T fillilila 'hung -'QN , Walkin' the Straight and Narrow. The Forum VI It's at the Terrace. To catch a flick, the best place to with its eye-catching layout helped make rainy go was the Terrace Theater at Friendly Shopping afternoons more exciting for shopping Whirlies. Center. Bi lt was Uncommon. The Commons, with its separate Oh! What a feeling. Whether rocking to the sounds food places, provided diversity for all of the diverse of our favorite musical group, or marching to the students at Grimsley. strains of Pomp and Circumstance, Whirlies had a special feeling for the Coliseum. Those Golden Arches! Of the 45 billion served, Grimsley students accounted for many of that superfluous number, Around Town 43 Ghostly Whirlies! Spirits were high at a Grimsley game. Y' Q. THE WI-IIRLEYGIG NEVER MACES Whoops!! Erase that. O.K. we admit itg we do have erasers on the ends of our pencils. The Yearbook does make mistakesg some undetectable to the Bird's Eye, others more of an Eyesore. But hey, why keep these beauties to ourselves, Amy said, share - it's the American way. We have dug out of our bulging Whoops!! folder some pictures that best represent the fallacies of THE WHIRLIGIG. We are confessing our many sins. We hope that by revealing some of these minute imperfections that the student body will come to know better the problems of composing a yearbook. Sure, it's over now, but think how you would have felt if photographers had handed you these pictures! What an artist! Pat Enright creates his own masterpiece as he hides behind the ribbon. Look at all this dirt. This is our resident dirt pile located behind some nondescript building. 44 Bloopers ef fm ...fiat si , el , ,I 'N ' ' ,, .4 ':r-- , , 4 5 , T 'E 'Ja' 1 , uf 'W-if f I , -A V' -- -, xl' 1, Q no iii, , ,U AW t -rf A It ......-. ,i ,555 ,pages , f s , 5 , 'H f 14 A ' ' . ' W 'Jkb .W inf' , :V 'J ' K r LM,,,,- i ',.',v! ' ' ff aff . ' 13 A ' ' X ,-r-ville' Q' ' - 1 , i H' 'u s N -- ' ' , ,J y u f :gf E.. it x , 5 Hr , 3 H ,V QA 41. ' - qi, 1 s. - . -,ti Q f' T7 ' at,-,fi ,w32 e-ft-,iz fit? 1' l 'l'3 . 3:3 fl' ' N 'if' - Z.m.l 'f'iiN3 M 7355 gg, 1. 30 Y r T'-if' ', ,f W ,ff M'5 jp 1 .,.g.,'- .,f'1kq,mcffii fl M V. -'YLFL' A X I fr ' Jai' V .T X -' A . 'i4, Aqft 4 4:5 - f fw f ,rf L1-5, r '-,gk yr ,-...ew ty? - T' z l4?rf Tc ' Quia ' fiffif' ' f . 5' -471 if ff ' Mfff ftff1ia4?+ . -,ug .Inf 'C y a-e 'fame' a t ' M, , ,,', .,-9 - M535 yU,f,,,g,'a,., . , ,.a. r l .,,g.. ,ng ,.. 93-:A ,fl , 4 f 497, 5 lf, Ee, ' 11 36 Ji, ' K 1: ,,,2.?1U?f51gL .' f ., I -m st. A-Aqiiv , it 'ff' I ' M X 6 4,157 p .w we x 34 if Y M . ,'f:.,5affv,.4!75'fili 3 af ,W 'gl 2 4 ,-ff wgff ' ,QA 'er if galil-35 , ,diffs f ff f '.31'W'-.iw . fi. nv f' ', M ,G i ' of J 'igfff gf, , ' Gif ff .affix ffiaw, J Qsiaflwp. aff , .vff , g,Zt4f+e!ffir' '5f+':15',,5gi,f195,iz it 'W , 4 ,4 .Y ,gy ' rf if , ,,. V.-H V .y i fr ,.-asr-'5 'g? i ,Q V,,V , kbs nap. R: I 1 A I ,, Y . .YQ ,, .x . A l ' lf ., ff' W 'M -ve. A A l'- 'Tha , N . .r cfs Y tw: r. , vi 5 - 43, p , ' ,, in' ' . 5' 4' ' l 'WL 'ff' J la fri 'A i nf ' if M Frm V 1 ff? 'f W . 1 .ap 96 ff ff-. - -at ,f iswuzny- if- 5 ' I , 11552 ,zgjt 4 gsm .44 Agfa A Q, sf, 'x P V at '-'iZ'5a, f -V 5:-g,f,f ' ,-.f -, , W , i f qff5' ii...-3' QQ' ,.,ffI lff,,'L f 4243 , .. 0 T. J A ,, .A .s ,lg v.'h.5-'Yt.f- f -,,, ,,:,,k-'mb in H -y' X, 1, ,, Vfi i 4 as ', , - -.- ,- ,,,, ., ,lr , f A ,3 -'f ig 5. Hua., '.f4yFjf,,.,--4 J .'. . . , , V .Til ,U is-?,1Z4N,.,., 4, 1, 4: 4 1 D ,114-PQZCQG air-:A lay JM J 't R :i Fi AN EE MISTEAKS 5 I .Q I 5 P, Knock, Knock? Who's there? Who Knows? What's missing? Joey Kirkman sets up for the slam, but where is the racket? A faceless Whirlie? Who is this mystery player setting up for a basketball shot? We want you! Mike English points his finger a little too close to the camera. A Bloopers 45 Spirit Soars High, The resemblances of sought-after spirit and pride appear as letter jackets, pomspoms, and Whirlie banners. Gone a Questing, As each student enters Grimsley, he enters upon a quest-the realization of a graduating senior. The representations of success are pictured herein. . i 5 ruiuril llilflllbllllxl lfiiiszififziirm i .i..,,., grggzmgmuurggw- Ellis- Qlrililii-5 Klx-ll Life at Grimsley is filled with hallways, classes, teachers, lockers, seniors, friends, the Grove cars, early and late lunch, the administration, dances, snow-days, football games, sports, pep-rallies, spirit days, and love. Sometimes students become so engrossed in grades and homework that momentarily the spirit fades and the implications of the Grimsley family become less important. But that is all right because grades are one of the most important aspects of senior high. Eventually the spirit returns, perhaps at a Friday night in the gym, or during a rousing round of Right On! Right On! Then we are united again as a family, revolving and evolving around our school. As our spirit reigns, so does our life. These pictures show not only the still life of Grimsley but also, in their solitude, that there is still life at Grimsley. KC, 4 0 '55 -- if. 0-4 - ,p - 9 .V ! ' 49 QQS ,V X 1 pw, Empty Your Pockets! An average Whirlie's pockets are filled with representations of Grimsley: McBucks, student cards, Pizza lnn coupons, driver's license, keys, and always the important money. N IEQEIHIT ' . f ,,,r:1rfff tray. Hitting the Books. Students spend a great many hours studying, however, study habits such as neatness aren't always primary in the Whirlie's mind. You deserve a break today. Yes, indeed everyone deserves a break from the cafeteria food sometimes, so we compromised McDonald's food on a Whirlie Still Life 47 A TI-IRILLER OF A YEAR Radio Station G105 se 4007: , 97QMG - 28070 107KZL - 2770 99.5MAG + 370 99RQK - 0107: 1 A T.V. Show Knot's Landing - 3070 Magnum RI. - 29070 Simon 8: Simon - 1670 Remington Steele - 1270 A-Team - 1070 A xr? 2705 Hill sneer - 407, no - 7370 Pizza Soaps House of Pizza - 41070 no Q 43040 Pizza Hut - 2471 V90 5770 Binas - GLllCllI'lQ Light - Pizza Inn - 12070 Godfather's -71070 Money for Lunch Pe S1-S5 - 4770 556-S10 - 3970 S11-S15 - 870 S15-up - 770 48 Polls General Hospital - 3970 Movie Flashdance - 540k Terms of Endearment - 2006 r Week Return ofthe Jedi - 1307, Silkwood - 870 Risky Business - 5070 Dances 1 -- 41070 2 - 29070 3 - 3007: 7 Homework 0-1 hours - 4470 A 24 hours- 480k 5-6, hours - 670 over 6 hours - 270 Dream Car Porsche - 4970 Mercedes - 2370 Alpha Romeo - 1170 Mazda RX-7 - 9070 Datsun 2802 - 9010 Cars yes - 3470 no - 6670 Favorite Group The Police - 49070 Van Halen - 21070 Journey - 17070 Rush - 5? Duran Duran - 5? Prince - 306 Favorite male vocalist Michael Jackson - 57? David Bowie - 14? Robert Plant - 1606 Paul McCartney - 6? Rick Springfield - 4070 Jackson Browne - 3070 Sleeping out for tickets yes - 19070 no - 8106 Favorite female vocalist Pat Benatar - 47? Olivia Newton-John - 2706 Stevie Nicks - 12? Sheena Easton - 11? Diana Ross - 306 41 LP Thriller - 7306 Syncronicity - 34? Metal Health - 806 Pyromania - 5? Frontiers - 506 1984 Van Halen - 4? Music Rock - 67? Pop - 15? Soul - 9? Punk - 9070 Country - O.7? W1 Single Jump - 45? PYT. - 26? Every Breath You Take - 19? King of Pain - 10? Fall Asleep in Class . yes '- 71? no - 2906 g Attended Burlington Williams 1 football game 7 yes - 36? no - 68070 Planning on College p yes - 89? no - 11070 Sleeping with Animals 7 yes - 19? no - 81? This page constitutes the results of the polls, given to each GHS student in order to establish the likes, dislikes, and habits of the Whirliebirds. Results have been r tabulated as a percentage of the total taken. Polls 49 0 QQ A.. - isa .rs Q .x,, 815,13 -A 9 ani? -:r ,Wo -,,,. - , ,, - - ,g i 'Q ' 5 had. '. .I I1 , . 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'?bff '- .- .4 ' .- ,- ' A' '-I e.- - ' N W' . .-1- 'f. .JJ-f',,',' -g 4f..2 .l .. .-:A 'pgzf 4 5 . 4 ' ..-,.,f.g ri jr, .1 - ' A 4 .- ' ' ,' . ' --P . . -bs Q 'Lu jwn lr .sf-3 3. xkt, Q . . . -A - v .,,. A , . . 6. 1 , , . .' 4 fl 1' 5 - K V 0, svir., ' 2:50 .Yi . rf' 411' rs ' 4 W . O f 5 ' Y' . 'wx . . A . ,- I X'-,,. ...sg D ,gmail H M, ,..', ,M .i as X -4 .'f.:- I.-P. -- ,-4.2-' , H N-1 'fx i' . - I . -f-wk Nfl ,. ,ff ., - S' . L ,-1 gig .-.A D -Z-wa 'Q-11 , '-' - Ju., :pn . , AW 9 - iq: '. 'A ' -. '.- ' fa. ' 'SVQK , 5:1 W .'C+v7 'Q ' tg .L 'v 5, - ,.-.-:--.,,f,:'Jv,, my ,- -fh -. gh ' ll I ' ' ffl' ' 5. 'A' 'K' .1 N. ' 7. J-,I ,. 1 .fy . . A ' , 1 J If Y , :.'N' - .. axfvh?-., 1f..f..1.M'... .fini f,-A Whirlie Athletics. Athletic excellence is something few schools get to experi- ence. And to be able to build a winning athletic tradition in all areas of sport is something even fewer schools can brag about. Combine that kind of athletic su- periority with academic achievements that are unequaled by any school in the country, and you have just started to de- scribe the Whirlie tradition. Grimsley has proven, year after year, that perhaps the best student-athletes in the country are bred right here. On Sept. 9, 1929, the doors of Greensboro Senior High School opened. At the same time a tradition was started - a tradition that has been built on ev- ery year since then. The young men and women on Grimsley's athletic teams have constructed this athletic tradition on winning. And the tradition lives on, in spite of the fact that a losing season tal- though rarel sometimes can come about. Grimsley's athletes are winners whether or not the scoreboard is in our favor. Striving to be the best, giving everything you have all the time, learning from your mistakes and building upon that knowledge -- that is what real winners are made of. And that is why Grimsley's athletes excel. They are motivated. They want to learn. And this is why no challenge looms too large, or any contest too small. Devoting yourself to be the best you cang working hard to reach your potentialg determinedg striving for perfection. This is what makes Grims- ley's athletic program excellent. ln a class by itself - Whirlie Athletics. Running with Style, Andy Reed shows Whirlie style as he sprints for the finish line. A BIRDS-EYE VIEW GF ATHLETICS Sports Divider 51 www-'W '9'7 ' M 1 x 1, N X K X if 1 i Z-Qs 3 Z' f 5 fi 1: , Pi: in , ss A142 e DQQW 1, L YQ ymgxisg .nf umugs FA 5 2 4 1 Superior Athlete. Being inducted into East Carolina University's Sports Hall of Fame is only one of many honors that have been bestowed upon Coach Sawyer. Always Victorious. Coach Sawyer gives a familiar pep talk to one of his 15 state championship swim teams. I DEDICATIO TO CGACH RCBERT SAWYER The 1984 Whirligig is dedicated to Coach Robert Sawyer, the Athletic Director at Grimsley High School. Perhaps no single individual has done more for Whirlie athletics - first as a student, then as a coach - than Robert Sawyer. The dedication, enthusiasm, and competitiveness that shone through as an All-American swimmer twenty-five years ago still is prevalent today as coach and athletic director for his alma mater. Coach Sawyer's determination and will to succeed started long ago as a student in the Greensboro Public Schools. Upon entering Greensboro Senior High School, Sawyer found great interest, as well as athletic ability, in swimming. In his junior and senior years he was the N.C. high school backstroke champion, as well as being co-captain his senior year. East Carolina College was where Sawyer decided to continue his career. By his sophomore year he was a co-captain of the swim team and was named NAIA backstroke champion. E.C.C. also won the NAIA National Championship. He repeated both these honors his senior year and was named All-America in swimming as well. But Sawyer was involved in more than just athletics. The discipline and values he learned in athletics he put to use in other aspects of life as well. His senior year, he was Treasurer of E.C.C. Senior Class and graduated that year with a Business Administration degree. The following year he received a Physical Education degree from E.C.C. as well as being named Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He then attended Graduate School at the University of Tennessee and received his Masters in Physical Education. He was graduated from Tennessee cum laude. That same year, 1961, Coach Sawyer began teaching here at Grimsley. As a coach, no one can surpass Coach Sawyer, He has led the Grimsley boys to fifteen state championships in swimming, he has coached football, track, and cross country in addition to swimming and divingg he was a nominee in 1976 of Southeast Region for National High School Swim Coach of the' yearg and in 1979 he was selected Coach of the Year for North Carolina by the N.C. Association of Sports Broadcasters. He is a loving, caring, gentle man who has a genuine interest and friendship with his athletes. A coach not only should be able to teach athletics, but should also be able to put sports in a proper prospective in life. He should teach good sportsmanship and ask nothing more, or less, of his athletes than giving 100 percent all the time. That is what makes winners. And that is what makes Coach Sawyer a wonderful person and coach. Coach Sawyer is a super human being whom we can all look up to with admiration, love, and trust. Thank you, Coach Sawyer, for everything that you have done for Grimsley High School. You have added a little special something to so many people's lives - and on behalf of the 1983-84 student body - Thank you. Dedication 53 Reachin' High! Tyrone Moss, Mike Elkins, and Pat Parr celebrate a victory on the field. E F K if l'k' Q- 4 75 XQY-Nh 'X :.XVvx 1 ' , y w. I . gx 5 x ckmg k.Nl'Xx:1.x'tux-,,x'-R -1-X fs,-'LRC Q.-KX , ,'- yi-, ,bw X'-..w4, -. X , K.1Rk1 il-XXX,-:AN Akr' Y' ' X. , ,mil Xbkxgxfx.xxxjtli-xi1,.k.'.k:,l.,.gQXXkxX xx 'X KKK K -r xkxxrxxg tk .X 1 NNY X Xl . ' 1 , K xx X X 1 X ' X 3 . , , XFX' 1, x I 1 v X I l x Ax! psy K XX xx .XXX .J KXO, X XD. N N U, A Xxx 1 Xbxxrhxx Xxx .1 - 1 1 , X i f., f, a ' A 1 lu 4 .. , A , X, -V 9 -N Q - 1. ' ' . . 5 , x -gk! S -La-6 'H J N 1 -...zz-,Q '. 7 ' l . .. , I . . . , .4 Q ' ' ' +4 HQ? . -' -1-, .J f ' I'1T.'P7' gy- .- if ,f-,pnd uzgw .31 vm I .Mlm-+.. P, .. . ,C , '. 11 VI. ' I 3,1 ' 5 . 1 , .H , , h k,..kif.Tl-gf'g,m1,x ,, 3 A - 5:2 . . H -' K. -f W J. - . - l . , ' . tr X-rw -1 -1 49.-v-.s1..'.? -.,f.-- f' ...Jw -.-' ' Concentrating to win George Caesar erfects his P hunting technique before the game with a conference opponent. Jumpin' for joy! Jay Knox is surprised as a Whirlie hits a homerun with the bases loaded. 54 Baseball 'J I, 1 Baseball GHS S.E. Guilford 15-3 GHS N. Forsyth 3-7 GHS N, Forsyth 2-4 GHS Smith 14-4 GHS Page 5-20 GHS So, Stokes 7-3 GHS Dudley 7-8 GHS Parkland 7-1 GHS Smith 8-10 GHS HP Andrews 10-3 GHS W. Forsyth 10-2 GHS HP Central 16-7 GHS So. Stokes 13-1 GHS Dudley 9-5 GHS Page 5-3 GHS Parkland 10-4 GHS Andrews 15-7 GHS HP Central 3-4 GHS Chapel Hill 6-7 Flash them Pearly Whites! Tyrone Moss smiles as the GHS team slides into another win. Don't hit me! Pat Parr grimaces as the baseball nears when someone pitches a wild ball. Q25-4' ..,m'ff' ?1'rf f?Hfi, if 7 ,,... . . i-11'5ef.1f72 T- f .., sem- f W f. ., .,. x f , ' Q. - A . ., ' , .fi ng, ., -J -W 1 . '.,.- -4, M if.f,.f'iia.. . 4 .fy , .N l wif . .-sw..-..-.-. 1- arf' .... ' ' - Us - .. ' ' . ' ' .f1 4 - 'V ' ' f' ' ,w x. kin W M4 . . .x ,Hr , NX Y 1 wk .. E, . I ga 1-113233, ,a W X . ' I -ff ' - .Q -f ig ,q ,L .H v f---f ' Hn- ' ,- V .,,, '-t,...f - 'Q if fa . 'Jw x GHS REACI-IES PLAY-OFFS AGAIN!! The 1983 edition of Grimsley's varsity baseball team once again showed why the Whirlies are consid- 'xiii--arscw ered one of the baseball powerhouses in the state. ln what most people were expecting to be an off year h for the Whirlies, Coach Johnson and his crew captured its 3rd straight conference championship and a state playoff berth for the 3rd time in 4 years. The Whirlies also placed six players on the All-Conference team: Tony Graham, Pat Parr, Mike Elkins, J.B. Baynes, Ke- vin Parr, and Bobby Oakley. Oakley was also named as The Player of the Year in the conference. lf there was a weakness in this ballclub, it was in the lack of pitching depth, according to Coach John- son. But even so, strong individual efforts from Bobby Oakley lpitchingl, J.B. Baynes lshortstopl, and Eric Al- bright lsecond basel led the team to the playoffs. W' Coach Johnson thought the team met all goals and expectations, but would have liked to have gone fur- ther. Uncler the circumstances, we did the best we could, Coach Johnson explained. The players made the necessary sacrifices needed to succeed. They put forth outstanding effort, and it's a pleasure to work with young men who'll work hard to achieve. You can't ask for more than that. A6 The Boys Are Back ln Townl Tyrone Moss, Jay XS P ' A Knox, Mike Elkins, and Pat Parr grin with determina- N' ' ' W tion of the beginning of a game. Baseball 55 I I l S I A Watch the ballll Jo Beth Baker shows super form ii making the winning out' SWINGIN ' The 1982-83 softball team of Grimsley fared well in the season. The team had a very impressive season by having a record of 16 wins and 4 losses. The team, led by Denise Ford, Angie McEachirn, Helen Wat- kins, and Angie Polk, won the conference and did exceptionally well by advancing to the 3rd round of the State Playoffs. Coach Phil Weaver was impressed by the perfor- mance of the sophomore class, which played a big part in the teams winning ef- fort. Put me down for a 'birdie . This was a common phrase used by Whirlie golfers such as conference medalist Jay Patterson, and All-Conference player Mike Turner. Coach George Kenerly was very pleased ms Concentration!! Michael Turner shows tremendous concentration in making birdie putt. Swooshll Jay Patterson drives shot down the fairway as teammates Johnny Higdon and Michael Turner watch, by the golf teams' performance. Following a shakey start the team got things on track by having a winning season. Captain and MVP Jay Patterson re- turned for the 1984 season, with lettermen Scott Smith, Mike Turner, Alan Parrish, John Higdon, and Billy Eastwood. Both Coach Weaver and Coach Kenerly were pleased with the teams' overall per- formances and are looking forward to a strong and successful season this year for the Whirlies. Softball GHS OPP 5 Reidsville 10 10 Smith 3 22 Page 6 2 Smith 0 3 HP Central 1 17 HP Central 6 7 South Stokes 1 4 Dudley 2 9 Parkland 8 4 HP Andrews 3 0 W. Forsythe 10 22 Page 2 14 South Stokes 6 10 Dudley 3 2 Parkland 7 4 H.P. Andrews 0 8 W. Forsythe 3 9 1st Round NF 8 9 2nd Round S.S. 2 1 3rd Round Madison Mayadan 3 Softball - Front Row - Whitley, Treadway 1st row - Anderson, Wade, Singer, McCray, Watkins, Stiles, and Asst. coach Cooke. 2nd row - Coach Weaver, Smith, Baker, McEachrin, Ford, Polk, lngle, McCray lscorerl, Mm. Great chip shotll Johnny Higdon chips a sand shot toward the hole. fm' Q 'if Wine, .5 rpm P' ' - 'VF ' fw Y' X '?,f3yfve-'iff . fi 1 fa v f .,- A ,ew.:g,,,.,' yfwfkf, ',27'!'Q2 '5f:Qi 5, K ' f W 'f ,Y Lf'-' ,M 4' f,-.99 5- A i- , --1-. - J...- kr Qt 5 -sv r. y , 1. , Li, A . x lfgyi- V 301,52 I' ff ,S 1' cy ' 4 'fQ'1frffig4jfN S 5s..s fv:fxvf'l 'i ' Q ,, ,V ogg H X A ?.w f. 5 E , i w- , ,, ' ' uwfgtff' Q -4 r ,, V or 'aff ? Hf7Vbl,fi'1 r ' 1 V gf ,ff fm, -w L Q ,A-1' N -ff f 1 ,Q ,ii . ,ww 1 Ma. f-cm' A w 191 ,.,f ' . '. , .,,f S A V N, V Jffff-. - 'Ui f ,,-,, paws., S5 g,- I , fig , W 1 Qiggsgfffiwmfi , 'N What a swing!! Denise Ford shows her tremendous Golf - Coach Kenerly, Alan Parrish, Jay Patterson, form during warm-up drill before a game. Mark Mills, Scott Smith, Billy Eastwood, Mike Turner. Golf and Softball 57 WI-IIRLIES SPRI T TO FIRST Although Grimsley has always been a pe- rennial power in North Carolina high school track, the Whirlies had not won the team championship for the state in nearly sixty years, The 1983 Boys Track Team, coached by Russell Woodward, claimed this elusive title by demonstrating strength in many areas - sprints, relays, distance races, and the discus, Setting the pace for the Whirlies was se- nior Delton l Chuck l Hall, who was un- beaten in the 400 dash for the season and was the State Champion in that event. An- other State Champion was senior Reuben Davis in the discus, after dominating that event all season. Allen Ford, another se- nior, capped an outstanding track career at GHS by finishing second and third in the state in the grueling 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Although somewhat over-shadowed by the State Championship won by the Boys Team, nevertheless the 1983 Girls Team also had an outstanding season. Eleven All- Conference positions were won by the Whirlie girls, as the team compiled a 4-1 regular season record. Coach Woodward's girls were led by Feli- cia Carter, Janice Tatum, Pam Dingle, Sar- ita Davis, and Andrea Bryant in the sprints and relays, Toni Bryant in the 800, and Wendy McLees and Stephanie Ingram in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. The GHS Girls Team finished first in its Conference meet. Then its season culminat- ed with Grimsley winning its first team Sec- tional Championship, while utilizing out- standing individual performances and team depth to demonstrate that the Whirlie Girls were also winners! 4 GHS 75 132 125 83 69 Boys' Team HP Central South Stokes West Forsyth HP Andrews Dudley Conference Champions Sectional Champions Regional Champions State Champions OPP 57 11 25 58 71 Look at that style. Rod Davis goes up and over in the high jumping competition. They're off! Wendy McLees and Stephanie Ingram start a long hard run while fighting for victory. GHS 98 89 114 63 100 Girls' Team HP Central South Stokes West Forsyth HP Andrews Dudley Conference Champions Sectional Champions OPP 43 35 17 69 20 Track 59 Got it! Warren Lewis stretches out and gives all What Form! Mary Doolon keeps her eye on the ball he's got to get a backhand. during a tough tiring match. . t'.. Q A I , V ,W Boys Scoreboard GHS OPP 5 High Point Central 4 8 Smith 1 3 High Point Central 6 8 Smith 1 8 South Stokes 1 9 Parkland O 9 High Point Andrews O 9 West Forsyth 0 1 Page 8 8 South Stokes 1 4 Page 5 9 Dudley O 9 Parkland O 9 High Point Andrews O 3 Southeast 6 9 West Forsyth O 4 Southeast 5 60 Girls 8: Boys Tennis lst Row Michele Brady, Lori Singer, Mary Maclean Kim Sullivan. 3rd Row Carrie Stout, Allenoush Mikae Doolan, Pam Utter, Bonnie Terrell, Lisa Warner, Beth lian, Marsha Sink, Ginny Wade, Miss Tamblyn, Veli- Mengel, Elizabeth Britt. 2nd Row Betsy Lawrence, mein Spencer, Alise Weinstein, Michelle Walfhourst, Bronwin Griffith, Amy Cass, Christy Barrier, Sally Stephanie Payne Clark, Laura Scalia, Susan Richmond, Bebe Smith, if-ll'-'1.,v '0- ,wa -I-.-mi-nf. www .mmf ,M 1 ,.g- 5 GHS IS RIGHT O Girls Scoreboard GHS Page 9 GHS High Point Central 7 GHS Page 8 GHS High Point Central 9 GHS South Stokes 6 GHS Dudley 0 GHS Parkland 1 GHS Andrews 6 GHS West Forsyth 3 GHS South Stokes 9 GHS Dudley 1 GHS Parkland O GHS Andrews 7 GHS West Forsyth 3 Serve, lob, volley, net, let, fault, ace. These terms were very common to the boys' and girls' tennis teams of Grimsley High School. Both teams were made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The '82-'83 boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. John Hickey, was led by five very talented young men. James Krege, Paul Hager, Greg Priddy, Augie Diodatti and Warren Lewis were the five starters for the Grimsley Whirlies. The team finished the season with an outstanding record of 12 wins and 5 losses, while they went undefeated in conference for a sixth straight year, with a record of 9 What a serve! Lori Singer gives it her all as she leaps into the air to hit the tennis ball. Get Back Michael Fitzsimons uses all his effort to hit back a backhand to his opponent during a match. A jf n , Q.---w . n .i,. . -..e...g-av: LIE wins and no losses, Three Whirlies were selected All-Confer- ence: James Krege in both singles and dou- bles, Paul Hager in singles, and Greg Priddy in doubles. James Krege was also selected as Conference Player of the Year. Although the '83-'84 girls tennis team, coached by Miss Tamblyn, was slightly be- low a .500 season, the young team faired well in the sectionals, finishing a very re- spectable fifth out of twenty teams. Lead- ing the Whirlies were Ginny Wade, a junior, and Kim Sullivan, a senior, who were both named to the All-Conference team. Girls 81. Boys Tennis 61 , 4. , . Show offll Sidonia Lysiak shows off her excellent ball control in a winning effort against High Point Andrews. Perfect Form Kathy Cullen demonstrates picture pere fect form in making pass. - inset... I Ann- new M , v K, .. 4045 Girls Soccer GHS OPP HP Central 5 0 Smith 2 0 Page 4 1 South Stokes 8 O Parkland 1 1 1 HP Andrews 9 0 West Forsyth 10 O South Stokes 7 O Central 3 1 Smith 4 1 Parkland 9 O HP Andrews 7 0 West Forsyth 8 0 Page 0 1 62 Girls Soccer Watch Outll Holly Everton watches as teammate Mi chelle Andrews aggressively attacks opponent. Total Control Sidonia Lysiak shows calmness in tight situation during a tough game. AWESCME SGCCER SEASDN Soccer: front row: Dickens, Imbus 1st row: Berry, Lindsay, Milgram, Johnson, Haynes, Doolan. 2nd row: Coach Lambert, Bill Sieredzki, Whichards, Andrews, Lysiak, Cullen, Taft, Greg Newell. The Lady Whirlies once again showed what a dominating power Grimsley is in girls soccer. Compiling a winning record over the past three years which is unmatched by any other athletic team in the Greensboro area, Grimsley simply dominated any and every opponent that came its way. Except for a heartbreaking loss to Page in the last game of the season, the Whirlies dis- mantled every foe just as it had done the two previous seasons. Over the past three years, the ladies have racked up 43 wins against ONE loss! No other athletic team in Greensboro has come close to matching this record or the team's winning streak, which ended at 43 games. The backbone of this team included senior all- conference selections Holly Everton, Sid Lysiak, Mary Berry, Mary Imbus, Cheryl Lindsay, Wen- dy Wichard, and junior Kathleen Cullen. Angie Johnson and Michelle Andrews were also invalu- able to the team. Coach Lambert was named Coach of the year in the conference for the 2nd straight year, and Sid Lysiak was chosen as player of the conference. Holly Everton won the coaches award for outstanding play. ln the 1983-84 season, Grimsley continued to build upon its awesome record in spite of the fact that six starters were lost to graduation. An- gie Johnson, Michelle Andrews, and Kathy Cul- len headed the returning lettermen while sopho- mores Stephanie Payne and Stacy Tirella sup- plied much talent. Girls Soccer 63 Man, I'm good! John Strickland thinks he might be as good as Pele now! What hands! Josh Prago shows the skill it takes to be a goalkeeper. GI-IS BOYS LACE THE ETS The 1983 boys soccer team started the season out with the Sedgefield Soccer Shoot-out, in which the Whirlies won one game and lost the other. The team's accomplishments were much higher than anticipated. Out of 17 games played, only two were lost teach by only one goall. Over 101 goals were scored by the Whirlies in 14 games. Many of the players received special rec- ognition: Larry Reece made second team All State and Greg Newell was named All 64 Boys Soccer State Honorable Mention. Mike Woodell, Mark Johnston, Ken Jones, Greg Newell, Larry Reece, Kevin Harron, Billy Williams, Will Howle, and Loc Nyugen were selected to the All Conference team. Larry Reece was also named as the Player of the Year in the conference. Coach Herk DeGraw summarized the season by saying, These are a great bunch of fellows who represented their school well and really worked hard. What more is ex- pected from a Whirlie? Perfect form! Mark Johnston shows perfect technique in volleying a pass. HP Central Page Parkland SW Guilford Dudley W Guilford S Stokes HP Andrews W Forsyth SW Guilford Parkland Dudley W Guilford S Stokes HP Andrews W Forsyth HP Central Boys Soccer GHS OPP 3 O 1 2 7 1 7 0 11 1 9 1 2 1 7 1 3 O 11 0 11 O 8 0 9 0 10 0 2 0 4 O 1 2 Billy Williams, Steve Gantz, Phillip Koenig, Alan Germain, Kevin Harron, Mark McQuinn, Paul Ja- cobs. 3rd row - Loc Nugyen, Mark Johnston, Larry Reece, Mike Woodell, Will Howle, Steve Herk DeGraw, Cliff Ballard, Gary Andersen, Ken Jones, Scott Davis, Frank Kauder ltrainerl, Chris Sieredzki iscorerl, Jennifer McCullen iscorerl. Not juredl. Boy, I'm thirstyl Larry Reece needs a refresher at halftime, as Coach DeGraw outlines his battle plan for the second hall, Here it comes! Billy Williams sends off a well-placed volley to a teammate. Ouchl Mark McQuinn is worked on by trainer Frank Kauder after suffering an ankle injury. Boy's Soccer 65 lst row - Josh Prago, Greg Newell. 2nd row - Mann. 4th row - Nancy Cashion lscorerl, Coach shown, Angie Johnson fscorerl, John Strickland lin Tied till the end - John Leone and Paul Bates run across Whirlie Country to defeat the opponent. It's the finish line! - Wendy McLees strives to push herself to the limit and achieve victory, lst Row - Watkins, Tirella, Howard, Taft, Musgrove, Rutishouser, McLees, Ingram. 2nd Row - Reed, Spessard, Jim Leone, Edwards, Bates, John Leone, Coach Smith. WHIRLIES LEAD THE PACK After losing four seniors from the 1982 team, which distinguished itself by finishing in the state's top three for three years, the Whirlies faced a major rebuilding job in 1983. Having one of the small teams fsix mem- bersl in the history of Grimsley Cross Coun- try, the team was able to go through the conference season unbeaten. Their 6-0 re- cord continued an unbeaten string in the conference that now stands at 42-O over the past seven years. Andy Reed, a sophomore, consistently led the team through the season. Some- where near him was Jim Leone and brother John Leone. Senior Chris Edwards, sopho- more Paul Bates and junior Mark Spessard rounded out the team. The boys distinguished themselves with fine performances in the invitational meets 66 Cross Country around the state . . . Buies Creek, Char- lotte, Raleigh, and Boone, and through sick- ness and injury were still able to qualify for the State meet by finishing an excellent second in the sectionals. And out of the top ten teams in the state, this year's edition of Whirlie Harriers finished fifth. With two talented seniors and two up- and-coming ninth graders, the 1983 Girls Cross Country team became recognized as a force to be reckoned with at the state lev- el in the sport. Wendy McLees led the team throughout the season and was able to peak her per- formance with a sectional championship lin which she set a course recordj as well as a fourth-place finish in the state meet. This last achievement qualified her for 'All- State honors. Her senior running mate was steady, de- pendable Stephanie Ingram who also served as the spiritual force behind the team. Two talented ninth graders, Stacie Wat- kins and Maureen Musgrove adjusted to the heavier workload and became seasoned veterans by state meet time. Their contri- bution was invaluable. The supporting cast was led by Laura Howard, Elizabeth Taft, and Susan Ruti- shauser. The Lady Whirlies brought home trophy after trophy from the Saturday Invitation- alsg Campbell Invitational, second, State In- vitational, secondg and Boone Invitational, second. But in the most important meets, the Sectional and the State, the girls really sparkled. A Sectional championship and a Third place in the State meet was the fit- ting conclusion of a very successful season. With determinatlon - Stephanie Ingram keeps her eye on the finish line, hoping her legs will make it. Cross Country 6-O record Boys Conference Meet Champions Sectional runners-up State Meet 5th place Girls Campbell Invitational 2nd place State Invitational 2nd place Charlotte Invitational 4th place Boone Invitational 3rd place Sectional Champion State Meet 3rd place ,vw Time to warm-up - the Girls' Cross-Country run ners get ready to run and bring a victory home. Water? - Andy Reed struggles to recapture his breath after a first place win. '- ,, 8' M va. x . ,,. :..,. L Lfffe 25461 v I , X V ,- fhf' ., an Wu 5 H- M., .16 .42 L gf GIRLS ARE RIGHT O LI E Volleyball Grimsley - Opponents Page 15-10, 15-4 South Stokes 15-2, 15-10 Dudley 11-15, 10-15 Parkland 7-15, 3-15 Andrews 15-6, 15-6 West Forsyth 15-4, 15-5 South Stokes 15-11, 15-2 Dudley 15-12, 11-15, 11-15 Parkland 13-15, 0-15 Andrews 15-11, 15-10 West Forsyth 15-8, 15-3 Conference Tournament West Forsyth 15-6, 15-O Dudley 12-15, 15-12, 5-15 Like any other team, the GHS volleyball players would have liked to have finished first in the conference, but it brought home the 3rd place trophy proudly. Coach Pat Addison was pleased with the team's over- all performance. Two team members, Kathy Cullen and Angie McEachirn were selected for All-Con- ference Honors. Their excellent skill and ability in the sport allowed them to lead the team to a 6-4 conference record. Junior leader Denise Ford was consid- ered one of the spiritual leaders of the team. Those assisting her were Andrea Bryant, Liz Stiles, and Angela Polk. Sophomores contributed immensely to the team, if not in skill, in support. Com- mented Coach Addison, Sophomores, al- though the most improved players, had the most room for improvement. Overall, the entire season was a success for all team members. As in each Grimsley sport the Grimsley volleyball players, put forth a 11006 effort towards the winning season. Got it! - Liz Stiles saves the ball strategically by fall- ing on her knees and bumping it to another player, The overhand serve - Michelle Smith shows good form when about to blow the ball across the court, Ll.: Here it comes - Denise Ford ready for the ball, just to slam it back at the opposition, Time for rap session - The team discussed good and bad plays, improvements, and new possible stra- tegic moves. Volleyball 69 Planning Strategies Adam Goldenberg listens while a new winning play is dictated by Coach Oliver. Team Work Mike Kim helps Jay Knox stretch out be' fore a grueling practice. N 'V v -L. ' v , fr F ,. ,.,..1, QAM , argl, ,ai ' '2 ' ? -- 2 .s ig-tri , 4 5-njw' a' :xx ,. .lava , :fr A, 4.54-'fzrwlt .ws ' -A , 1 .4 3' 1-' A 70 Football 1st row - Atienza, O.J. Polk, Parrish, Hord, Moran, Fitzgerald, Elliot, Morgan, Gilmore, Carter, Sawyer, El- kins, Gay, Goodwin. 2nd row - Farley, Gerrells, J. Dunn, Adams, Davis, Knox, Bynum, McCraw, Gold- ston, Tonkins, Harper, Havner, Johnson ltraineri. 3rd row - Allard ltraineri, Elkis, Williams, Varsamis, Wood, Lowe, Alston, Hampton, Huss, Queen, Gra' ham, Kelly, D. Dunn, Travis, 4th row - Joyce, Kim, G, Polk, Scott, Knott, Doolan, Culver, Schall, Mills, Crawford, Fuller, Smith, Goldenburg. 5th row - Rite chey, Harris, Pupello, Stuart, Harkins, Coach Franks, Coach Oliver, Coach Hickey, Head Coach Knox, Coach Culman, Coach Telford, Craig, Kolodziey, Koontz, Leonard, Walton. Looking for the ball. Aggressive Whirlie defensive players fight to recover the opponents fumble. WI-IIRLIES K CW I-10W TO SCGRE! The 1983-84 Whirlie Football Team be- gan its season with an impressive 14-O win over defending state 3-A Champion Burl- ington Williams. The team continued its non-conference schedule with victories over Reynolds and Smith, a one point lost to High Point Central, and a loss to Page, the eventual State Champion. Grimsley narrowly missed the conference championship by close losses to Parkland and Andrews, and the team completed its season by defeating West Forsyth for a sea- son record of 6 wins and 4 losses. In addition to the team's accomplish- ments, several members made all confer- ence! Mike Elkins, Mike Queen, Brian Gay, OJ Polk, Jay Knox, Bryan Carter and Brad Knott. Eric Smith was a defensive standout. Allen Leonard was named defensive cap- tain as he greatly improved along with Rex Tonkins and Schuyler Culver. The season is best summed up with the words of Coach Knox - K'We were not dis- appointed but we would have liked to have been in the State playoffs. Yet this is one of the greatest seasons I have ever exper- ienced because of the great attitude of all players and coachesf' Takin' 'em down. Grimsley Whirlie tries to intercept Reflection, Vincent Graham thinks about his last play. an attempted pass. Football 71 '21 ? J , 3 5. 45- K OX - A WINNING WHIRLIE! fax x 1 fl' Coach Knox. The name conjures up im- ages of a towering man barking directions to his math classes or his football players. Yet, those who know him, know him as a tender, caring and compassionate man with great teaching ability on the field, in the classroom, and in life in general. Knox has spent 23 years of his life coaching. He has been head football coach at Grimsley for 5 years, and in that time- consuming job of coach, he has come to know, help, and support many of GHS ath- letes. Ironically, he has resigned his position as head football coach because he believes that he needs more time to do things with his own family. His stories of his own and others' exper- iences have perhaps taught us to examine our lives and helped us realize that maybe some of this stuff this guy says is true. Though his directness can appear cold, we really get a feeling that he cares a great deal for the GHS student body. Next year, Coach Knox will be sitting at the football games on the bench - the bench of a spectator. No longer will we hear him yelling orders to the players, now we will only hear him shouting his support of the GHS Whirlies. We'll miss Knox on the football field, but are really pleased to have him stay as a math teacher. What we owe Coach Knox is a thank- you - a thank-you that says you're great! Thanks a bunchl Accepting congratulations for their victory, Coach Knox receives praise from his assistant coaches. Can we do it? Coach Knox prays that the GHS play- ers can score the winning touchdown. Coach Knox 73 STRE GTH AND BRUTE FORCE!!! The 1983-84 Grimsley Wrestling team enjoyed a successful dual meet and tournament season, The team finished the dual season 8-2 overall, 4-1 in the Central State 4A Conference. The Whirlies finished runner-up in the Mideast Sectional, while qualifying 6 wrestlers for the regional competition, The team received a lot of promise and desire from the senior class wrestlers. Mike Queen, the most outstanding senior, was 15-1-O during the regular season, with hopes of post season honors. The junior class provided the spirit needed for leadership. Melvin Bess helped the team with 12 pins during the regular season and an 18-3-O record. The sophomore class was equal to the respect of the others. Lee Schneiderman gained the most mat time of all the sophomore wrestlers. Head-on! A Page wrestler gets into direct conflict with a GHS mat man. Scheming, again! Lee Schniederman plans out how to defeat his next opponent. Break-down! Wrestler is overpowered by the strength of Robert Ritchy, 74 Wrestling ity. Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Wrestling Southwest Guilford North Forsyth High Point Central Smith Page South Stokes Dudley W.S. Parkland High Point Andrews West Forsyth lst row- Ricky Cathey, Benny Carver, Robert Ritchy, Michael Igar, Norman Rankin, Kenny Moore Melvin Bess 2nd row- David Garrison, Lee Schneiderman, Greg Williams, Kenny Davis Kevin Whitworth, Vincent Graham, Jerrold Carter 3rd row- Coach Rodney James, Tim Gant, Mike Queen Charles Neese, Asst. Coach Marvin Greer 1 A i L is 'xi ., , A V? gh awe V 'Jw L q,4- .f ' ..4'f Q-ii, ff35 S Q x 4 Q vt 'lf I f 55 -.WN M. , Q. ...waa'1x5m6gn42-+v4?4+vv4wmxf- . f-5fff'f1-nw A v, .W ,K - x,.,,,,,.,,,,.,'rQ.. ff ' f , WFQWF' Q, . n 3 15 ,Q X gs? lm: 4 if Q l Yi ' K i ' 'Q -fx I X. ...J qginua--dnl-GMX., sfVHlPf we e,A m ad Q What Formll Mike Elkins shoots a free throw during the Smith-Grimsley basketball game. Here they come. The GHS basketball team gets introduced before taking the floor against a conference foe. pm2 ' -qpmbxfmf W Q i ,STI '- N , :3gyfim,f9, W , .r ,.,s K, , A , ,bk c,,,W, V i3fllllLlE5 K Front Row Mike Elkins, Tony Walkins, George Caesar, 2nd Row Coach Weaver, Kenny Royal, Calvin Alston, Allen Leonard, Tyrone Moss, Paul Tisdale, Greg Burzell, Kelvin Peay, Andy Murrow, Brian Gay, Jay Knox, George Polk, O.J. Polk, Coach Johnson, Stephen Clowse, Frank Kauder. Boy's Varsity Basketball 79 - .sew GIRLS BASKETBALL Watch Outl Jennifer Poole flies up to the hoop to make a lay-up and capture the lead. Girls Varsity Basketball GHS OPP 39 Charlotte Independence 60 35 Chapel Hill 54 48 High Point Central 58 45 Smith 28 39 Page 35 43 Smith 40 59 Page 49 40 High Point Central 44 57 Chapel Hill 49 42 Smith 40 46 Page 61 64 South Stokes 34 55 Dudley 40 40 Parkland 39 34 High Point Andrews 39 48 West Forsyth 22 56 South Stokes 57 52 Dudley 37 43 High Point Andrews 45 40 West Forsyth 20 HAS WINNING SEASCJN The Girls Varsity Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Ron Hartsook, once again put together a winning season with fine play and excellent hustle. The positive attitude the team had also played a large part in the season, as the team went through a rough stretch, losing three conference games by a total of 8 points. But the winning attitude and hard work of the Lady Whirlies allowed them to learn and bounce back. Finishing the regular season at 13-8 overall and 7-3 in the conference, the team was a strong contender for conference champions. The 80 Girls Basketball team has been led by Denise Ford Iavg. 10 pts., 7 rebounds per gamel, Angie Polk I9 pts. and 6 reboundsl, Angie McEachirn I8 pts. and 5 reboundsl, Helen Watkins and Amy Lee. Smokey Bryant contributed significantly on the boards. The Girls have worked hard and have put forth a good effort, Coach Hartsook said as he prepared the team for the Conference tournament and from there, the State playoffs. And from there- you never know! Coach Hartsook said with a smile. Up for Grabs, Angie McEachirn fights to get the jump ball and put the Lady Whirlies on the offensive l Q0 , 3'- l xx as ' 4 ,wewva . . . N b W . X 4,-,Hifi gt sw ' ' , X1 gem. A I ' I Say, Jump!! What some basketball players will do to take the ball away from their opponents. Perfect Form. Liz Stiles fights the defense as she scores two points with a lay-up shot. fhrlq l First row, Stacey Tirella, Helen Watkins, Amy Lee, , . P B ' 'l ' l . fj,fQjg,5g'gfQli 54 jgqrgfgngjtfjnffgrgyla leaps 'Hgh ,53?2hfSffZ2'SZi3,' EZnlifliZlZ,AXf5?Z,SBfififd ' Jennifer Poole, Angie Polk, Angie McEachirn, Coach Ron Hartsook. Girls Basketball 81 Boys JV team Darryl Graham, Ervin Scott, Joe Benton, Benny Greer, Jeff Chandler, Wayne Preacey, Mike Dunn, Jerome Isley, Joe Kauder, Peter Schall, Girls Sky. Girl's JV Basketball team out jumps the Reid Durham, Eric Porterfield, Shawn Bynum, Victor other team to grab another rebound for the team. Smith, Danny Harris, Anthony Seinson. ,kilil 3 4 Ld 4. -in .... z, i Boys J.V. Basketball GHS OPP 61 High Point Central 42 60 High Point Andrews 31 70 Chapel Hill 52 71 High Point Central 46 64 Smith 62 46 Page 36 73 High Point Central 51 63 Chapel Hill 50 57 Smith 54 59 Page 53 66 South Stokes 60 54 Dudley 56 44 Page 40 71 High Point Andrews 60 70 South Stokes 47 68 South Stokes 47 56 Dudley 49 56 High Point Andrews 38 62 South Stokes 43 GIRLS AND BOYS SWOOSI-I TO GOOD SEASON The Junior Varsity Basketball teams play an instrumental role in the success of the school's total basketball program. With the cutbacks in athletic teams in many schools, Grimsley was fortunate to have junior varsity teams for both girls and boys. Led by its sophomores, the Girls JV Basketball Team had a very successful season, finishing with a good record of 10- 5. Coach Richard Smith's team showed poise, discipline, and hustle in its games against other JV teams. This year's Boys JV Basketball Team had an outstanding season also. The team, 82 Girls Sz Boys J.V. Basketball coached by Bob Kennerly and George Warner, finished the season with a near- perfect 18-1 record, The only blemish was a two point loss to Dudley's Junior Varsity, a team the Whirlies defeated in their other meetings this season. The success of both Junior Varsity Basketball Teams indicates great promise for Grimsley basketball for the next two years. Both teams were composed chiefly of sophomores, and the coaches feel that continued hard work and development by the players could lead to more championships in the future. Ma, . A zqgsifuz-1 ,M , my .M K ir. . I . I Ea, .diff ,f., -ltr f ,J N f f are fisb' .gif .. Ji g -2 -nV,:ff,f.1'f :-,'. 4'- , ' Nf,,i:gf'2Es',?rf 1 . .f wig, gi.:-'Q fgvff, U tg my K J . LAyf f Q1 . ' CONCENTRATION. Mike Dunn sets up to shoot a foul shot in a tight game against Smith. That's My Ball. Joe Kauder and Mike Dunn fight for a rebound while the opponent can only watch. Here l come. Tangela Douglas goes up for a layup for an easy two against a helpless Dudley defensive player, I Girls JV Basketball GHS OPP 17 High Point Central 60 45 High Point Andrews 26 20 High Point Central 37 45 Burlington Williams 23 31 Dudley 32 32 High Point Central 54 38 Burlington Williams 30 45 South Stokes 31 40 Dudley 24 31 High Point Andrews 29 43 South Stokes 39 56 South Stokes 31 38 Dudley 34 24 High Point Andrews 26 59 South Stokes 47 Girls JV Team - Kneeling: Richelle Davis, Tangela Douglas, Heather Ward, Beth Clayton, Samantha Goodman. Standing: Missy Arkin, Tomietta Brown, Rowena Carter, Towanda Grace, Glenda Cunningham, Debra Butler, Cindy Shepherd, Carole Sawyer, Tina Leonard, Erin O'Connor, Coach Richard Smith. Girls 8: Boys J.V. Basketball 83 N THE SWIM OF THINGS The Grimsley Swimming and Diving Teams gave one hundred percent during their practices as well as in their meets this year. Their hard work paid dividends, however, as the girls' team had a perfect 13-0 regular season record and captured both the Conference and Sectional team championships. The boys' team finished 10- 3 in dual meets and second in both the Conference and Sectionals. The Whirlie divers were led by Leigh Ann Fleshman and Eric Hinshaw. Leigh Ann placed first in the Conference Meet, the Sectional Meet, and the Atlantic Seaboard Invitational at ECU. Eric won the diving championship for the conference, and placed second in the Sectional. Leading the swimmers were Elizabeth Brumback, Maureen Musgrove, Stacey Watkins, Nancy Andresen, and Anna Thompson for the girls' team, while Jeff Abrams, John Elkis, Todd Blackmon, Bill Curlee, and Gary Andresen led the boys' team. Coach Durante Griffin once again provided outstanding leadership for both teams, and this year he was happy to have Coach Bob Jamieson, former GHS coach and athletic director, volunteer to assist in working with the large number of swimmers. Coach Griffin commented that he was pleased with the seasons of both teams. The leadership of the veteran seniors blended ,well with the large number of underclassmen to give the Whirlies another outstanding season in the school's rich swimming tradition. 84 Swimming and Diving STROKE! STROKE! - In lane two, one can see the way to fight till the very end. lst row tleft to rightl Beth Keeney, Chris Sieredzki, Jamie Knight, Beth Thompson, Mary Keeney, Michelle Squires, Alicia Hailey, 2nd row - Tracy Taft, Ethel Priestly, Stephanie Ingram, Laura Howard, Sarah Forbes, Leigh Ann Fleshman, Kristen King, Nancy Andresen, 3rd row - Jennifer Wells, Anna Thompson, Carol Lowe, Lyna Rose, Netty Reichet, Elizabeth Brumback, Stacy Watkins, Maureen Musgrove, 4th row - Missy Clegg, Wendy McLees, Charlotte Sorensen, Elizabeth Squires, Betsy Lowrance, Michelle Wulfhorst, Willabel Tong. I. . KEEPING THEIR FEET WET - Some of the swim team members lend a hand in the scoring of the diving events, SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK . . . - The girls THAT WAS TOUGH! -- John Lore has just finished take-off to a breath-taking start prior to a first place one of his races and relaxes to catch his breath. finish. , ,saf- -- --4 7 if .-. ,1 . X 7 a,...4rf- 1, C, if Y - f f ' S . 17 ff-. i-tw -I ' .1 -r . .f ., ie -. .. 1.1 - . rrr, .J N t - 'eff' .W ,S 1 f . x af' J H-.Qu ' 3' er 'fl 2, 4 4 ',' - Ns- .V-'fm 15, -.Q 5 5 PRIDE OF PERFECTION - Leigh Ann Fleshman shows her talent as she performs a difficult dive. lst row fleft to rightj David Dawson, Jeff Abrams, Gary Green, Boyd Barker, Mark Scheer, Jason Cooley, John Lore, 2nd row - Greg Hoover, David Wells, Mike Thompson, Steve Howard, Charles Palmer, John Elkis, Brad Willett, 3rd row - Jeff Sural, Todd Blackmon, Mark Hudzik, Patrick Forbis, Chris Green, Eddie Kershner, Coach D. Griffith, Ken Vogt, Alan Atwell, Gary Andresen, Bruce Harkins, Swimmingfbiving Grimsley - Opponent Girls Boys Winston-Salem Reynolds 58-25 30-53 Greensboro Smith 137-23 132-33 Greensboro Page 101-68 127-42 High Point Andrews 128-69 154-88 High Point Central 97-59 106-63 Rockingham County 107-49 117-39 Reynolds 114-52 83-89 Rockingham County 60-20 68-12 Greensboro Smith 133-9 139-17 Greensboro Page 106-64 124-40 High Point Andrews 133-48 150-81 Rockingham County 133-87 150-48 High Point Central 106-57 78-89 Overall dual-meet record 13-O 10-3 Conference record 10-O 7-3 Conference Meet lst 2nd Sectional Meet lst 2nd WHERE'S THE WATER? - Eric Hinshaw keeps his eye on the spot in the water where he plans to splash. Swimming and Diving 85 OUTSTANDING SENIGR ATI-ILETES Allen Leonard - Football Wendy McLees - Cross Country Paul Hager - Boys Tennis Pam Utter - Girls Tennis Bobby Oakley - Baseball Vincent Graham - Wrestling Todd Blackmon - Boys Swimming and Diving Leigh Ann Fleshman - Girls Swimming and Diving Anne Treadway - Softball Angie McEachirn - Volleyball Jay Patterson - Golf Angie McEachirn - Girls Basketball George Caesar - Boys Basketball Delton Hall - Boys Track Felicia Carter - Girls Track Mark Johnston - Boys Soccer Kathy Cullen - Girls Soccer These star athletes were picked by their coaches for their skill, strength, determination and outstanding contribution to the team while maintaining satisfactory grades. For three years these students put out their all and were always striving to keep Grimsley srl. Through their enthusiasm and positive attitudes, they have set the standards for great athletes to follow. A Homestretch. Track star Felicia Carter pulls ahead of opponent in a conference meet. Fabulous Friday Nights. The GHS Football Team l' 't' t h th ' l b th 86 Outstanding Senior Athletes Sggzfselgiglrw 2 er you Wm or ose U ow you ,,..,...--1-11-1 In the thick of it. George Caesar goes for a layup even though he is amongst many Page opponents. Off the field. In between classes, Soccer Captain Mark Johnston can be found posing in the Grove. A Statue of Ability! Allen Leonard shows his pretty Oooh, look there! Angie McEarchirn casts her eyes smile in the grove. upon a good-looking guy! .' 'LII .V A J - ' Wav!-em, , l l A-K l .,,, M KW . . Kish WMM .t 1W.,Wvrvl'vfQ',.asvf-ae-,m,.Q,.yq,5,,g.,,m..,,,Y , V X. Q-Q. -L iiei - I f My t- ,A Y' K ,nr-'gl M W-.,...W,, ,. Aawxgw, ze f , . -' , ' , s . f ' A - A 'W ,Qq,,',' v, if V... Q - ,v I K if .Aff 53. -Zfffzsrigi, ,T W, Y? J, ef 'A wi ',,gf5 m,..f .ff it t - ff ffipt V f W' 'A 'WI -'fs .4.nm.b ' uno M,-w ' ' it ' 0 'Q 3 Oh my goshl Yes, Todd, there really is a fly in your drink! Touch your toes. Wendy McLees stretches out to win! 88 Outstanding Senior Athletes It was great! Kathy Cullen can't stop smiling after a long and fantastic weekend! gi: .. mL l Q N g . ' L E A , 'Nj ar Sc 'FW l ' ' tl gh I ,.i w, .. f1f. v' , gg ,Ni Wit , J -, i . 5 X fl, S Qi f fm ' if , lll,V yi , ,Jr 'K fran The Picture this! Lee Ann Fleishman is really studying! Cover girl! Pam Utter smiles for the camera. STICKY SITUATION - See the true personalities of the cheerleaders after their award-winning skit at summer camp. HEY GIRLS - Lisa Elmore talks with one of the 'K girls she coaches that belong to the Green Valley Gator Cheerleading Squad. N As, f 9 .1 'E .rx 4-A ., ,D are LQ Q , ,,,, ls! row lleft to rightl Jill Kolodziey, Gina Russo, Cindy Lanning. lC0achl Miss Phillips, Robin Sheldon, Fl-IU-Y EI-ATED 'H Gina RU550 bUf5l5 with emotion Michele Tirella, Libby Boles, Carolyn Buckner, Sharon lheadl Beth McCracken, Linda Brady. Wh'le holdms her lmnofable trophy of Best All'Aml'md Barlow, 2nd row lco-headl Lisa Elmore, Miriam Shinn, Cheerleader' 90 Cheerleading femsar THE FORGOTTEN SPORT In supporting the athletic teams, the cheerleaders have to project a winning spirit, whether our teams win or lose. Cheerleading is a sport, they have games, competitions, and hour and forty minute practices everyday, except for most game wdays. i Not only do the cheerleaders generate crowd support for both the varsity and J.V. football and basketball teams, but they also attend the games, meets, and matches of iother school sports. They supported all 'teams by attending and leading school spirit at soccer games, cross country and track meets, wrestling matches, swim meets, baseball and softball games, volleyball contests, and tennis matches. Providing leadership for this valuable team were six seniors - Beth McCracken ,fHead Cheerleaderl, Lisa Elmore CCO-Head lCheerleaderl, Linda Brady, Jill Kolodziey, lGina Russo, and Michele Tirella. iCompleting the twelve member team were tive juniors and one sophomore. ' The cheerleaders began preparation for :the 1983-84 school year last summer by lattending the Eastern Cheerleading l Association's Camp at Randolph-Macon X College, and the team brought home many awards. The team was named the Eastern ,Clinic Team Champions, and Best All- Around Squad, Gina Russo was selected lthe Best All-Around Cheerleader. The Squad also came home with the Spirit TEARS OF EXCITEMENT - For the second time in a row, the Whirlie cheerleaders took first place above the Page and Dudley cheerleaders who were tied for second in the city-county competition. WX THE EXHAUSTED NINE - After four blistering days of summer camp, the girls leave with trophies, ribbons, a spirit stick, a plaque and a certificate. Award and first place in the Dance Routine. The squad participated in a local competition held in September at Four Seasons Mall and brought Grimsley another championship. The cheerleaders regretted losing their veteran coach, Mrs. Judy Desper, who accepted a new position in Chapel Hill last summer. However, they worked hard during the off-season and welcomed their new enthusiastic coach, Miss Ginny Phillips, by continuing the Whirlie tradition of leading GHS support and school spirit. Cheerleading Q1 'Yr f 41' I 1 x 09 K Q xx s 0 Ki x 1 5' , if The people involved in Grimsley's clubs were usually busy working at fund raising and having fun. They were also involved in Homecoming projects. High Life and Whirligig were wor- ried about making their dead lines. Play- masters were busy with rehearsals. High I.Q. studied for upcoming competitions. Assistants did various odds and ends. The Quill and Scroll and the Honor Soci- ety inductions were held, as always. JROTC marched, while the Pep Board made signs for upcoming games. Stu- dent Council and Student Affairs worked to improve the entire school. Grimsley's music department worked on fund rais- ers and rehearsals. Fund raisers and rehearsals were only a part of the clubs and organizations. There were activities outside of school as well. Many of the clubs and organiza- tions helped with City Stage and Christ- mas projects. Whatever the clubs didg whatever the organization participated ing they were both an integral part of Grimsley. Each particular group enjoying the company of friends while striving to better our school and our community. Keeping in Touch. The club board is a means of communication between the clubs and the student body. A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF CLUBS AND GRGANIZATIGNS Clubs and Organizations Divider 93 CIVITANS FIND SATISFACTION IN SERVICE This year president Tim Wood led an exciting group of Whirlies called the Civitans, The Civitans, a fun-loving group of students, got many important jobs done. Along with their sister club, the Civinettes, they helped decorate for the Christmas dance for the 1983-1984 school year. The proceeds for the Christmas Dance were generously sent to Mclver School to assist the administration in attending to the needs of the students there. Along with performing many other helpful services this year, they contributed to the Homecoming game and dance by donating a well-crafted project that represented their club as well as their school spirit. The Civitans look forward to many more service-filled and enjoyable years at Grimsley. Just another club meeting? Occasionally meetings involved a bit more than discussion of fund raisers. pp-191 X ll xv 'sv' 'asf . First Row fLeft to Rightiz Alan Biller, Jim Graves, Charlie Roberson, Raymond Alexander, Tim Wood, Mark Hudzik, Bruce Harkins, Adam Goldenberg, Todd Blackmon, Gary Andreson Second Row tLeft to Righty: Scott Rivenbark, Paul McKenzie, Gary Williams, Michael Joseph, Jon Dubel, Craig Duncan, John Cauthen, Ben Alverez Third Row iLeft to Rightlg Gene Naughton, Scott Hill, Jeff Wulfhorst, Steve Cauthen, Ken Jones, Bill Deuterman, Jeff Schmid, Jim Thornton Fourth Row tLeft to Righty: John Elkis, Greg Stewart, Jim Harshaw, Richard Kaplan, Philippe Koenig, Greg Hoover, Bill Curlee, Eric Hinshaw, Chris Hill Helpl Two Civitans have a unique approach to wrestling with ideas for a service project. Attention, attention! Bringing a Civitans meeting to order is only one of many duties for President Tim Wood. Decisions, decisions! Civitans discuss the possibility of selling fruit cakes for the Christmas season. Y Front Row fLeft to Rightl: Amy Russell, Sidney Heilig, Michele Martorano, Pam Liebling, Karen Celmer, Stacy Rohrig Lisa Elmore Second Row fLeft to Rightj: Karen Seagraves, Lisa Freiberg, Laura , Robinson, Laura Merritt, Courtney Baldwin, Beverly Reeves, Julie Latimer, Beth McCracken, Millyn Kelly Third Row iLeft to Rightl: Holly Louza, Michelle Godard, Linda Brady, Samantha Nelson, Miriam Shinn, Melissa Streuli, Kim Anderson, Tiffany McDargh, Keri Orrell, Chris Seiredski, Suzi Derrick Fourth Row iLeft to Rightl: Evelyn Anthony, Lisa Coker, April Eure, Diane Lambert, Laura Howard, Bonnie Terrell, Lisa Frazier, Jeri Roberts, Judith Foster, Mary Poulus, Susan Peeler How's that? Civinettes members April Eure, Melissa Streuli and Sidney Heilig put the finishing touches on their Whirliebird with the help of Judith Foster. Ta Dal Michele Martorano proudly stands in front of the Civinettes' Homecoming project. ' V-L'---.Edge .-Li LJW- Oh no! Melissa Streuli is astonished by Stacy Rohrig's announcement. The forty girls that made up this year's Civinettes were more than just a group of girls bonded together by a club name, they developed a strong friendship that lasted through good times and bad times. Although they were a big group, each of the girls had her own unique and individual qualities that when put together made for a very interesting and productive group. The club did a lot of work for the Association for Retarded Children. ln addition to working at various activities with retarded children, including the Special Olympics, The Civinettes also gave the annual Holiday Dance, with benefits this year going to Mclver School. The Civinettes also worked at City Stage and cleaned up the school's campus. One of their biggest successes of the year was their winning the Homecoming project after many hours and late nights of work. It wasnlt all work and no play for the Civinettes, however. They had a costume party for Halloween, turning up in some very interesting costumes, and later celebrated the Holidays with their annual Secret Sister dinner. Under the leadership of Michele Martorano, presidentg and Mrs. Keefer, advisor, the Civinettes made this year a special one not soon to be forgotten. DLESS SERVICE Average. Most people would think of this l word about the time report cards came out as they saw all those C's g however, on a grading scale, the Exchangette club surely deserved an 'Af Tradition is always an integral part of every club, and the Exchangettes calendar was marked with tradition like no other year. It was the 40th anniversary of the Greensboro Exchangettes, and the club members attended the tea in honor of the event. Closer to home, the Exchangettes have many of their own traditions, one of which is the Senior Tea wherein the senior officers are installed. During the Christmas Season, those traditions became even more special with the adoption of a secret sister, and a needy family as well. They gathered toys, clothes, and food which they shared with this family. The month of December was filled EXCI-IANGETTES DESERVE A+ with surprisesg these festivities culminated in a Christmas Progressive Dinner. As far as community activities go, and there is quite a list, the Exchangettes can be remembered as the club who won 2nd place in the Homecoming Project Contest. The girls hosted a Halloween and Valentine's party at Mclver School - bringing love to the students in addition to treats. In January, the Children's ward at the hospital was treated to food and company from the Exchangettes. Towards the spring, the Exchangettes helped place flowers in their classifications at the Camellia Show at Four Seasons Mall. Another year has passed and with it each memorable activity becomes more special as the Exchangettes grew together - developing friendships and serving Grimsley and the community. Those colorful balloons. An Exchangette meeting in the early morning rain is brightened by the balloons of their homecoming project. Don't look so surprised! Monica Chandra is caught off guard as Laura Keck slides her a shitty-eyed glance at an Exchangette business meeting. ,,..---- Progressing nicely, Elizabeth Brumback enjoys the Exchangette progressive dinner at Christmas time. .E 1-1 , i lst row Ginny Wade, Pam Sohn, Monica Chandra, Leslie Christopher, Laura Keck, Beth Witherspoon, Laurie Silverstein, Suzanne DeVaney, Kara Anton. 2nd row Betsy Hovey, Marilyn Marsicano, Marley Smith, Andrea Teague, Eileen Fahy, Martha Porter, Beth Clayton, Anna Thompson, Ethyl Priestley, 3rd row Kim Fergurson,Leslie Conrad, Lisa Adams, Elizabeth Brumback. Stephanie Culbertson, Robin Sheldon, Kim Sullivan, Bebe Smith. 4th row Karen Meyerhoffer, Sussanne Rutishauser, Betsy Lowrance Sandi Anderson, Kerry Walsh, Beth Gibson, Jane Gaddis, Kelly Sommers. gj,,c, ' ' M 'if 'Q E TERPRISING EXCHANGE The headline reads Enterprising Exchange - which was representative of the Exchange club and its members. The Exchange club was an individualized organization composed of sophomores, juniors, and the all-important seniors, Most probably their most popular activity of the year was the selling of the Beat Page t- shirts and the ever popular saying P.l'l.S.B.F.D. found therein. Although the proceeds did not go to the Exchange treasury, it did enhance the school rivalry and served to unite the student body in an effort to propagate that Grimsley spirit. The Exchange club and the Beat Page t's brought the students to the game, and the Exchange club was also responsible for cleaning the stadium after the big game. President Jay Floyd agreed that the club and its members were outgoing and individualized and most accurately enterprising. On the Glance Exchange. Exchange club members Augustine Diodati and Alan Germaine discuss the latest club news between classes. as ,agar bww - :zu -M '5 my .aww sense i K gumgx nvmi gain! Taking a break, Exchange president Jay Floyd takes a break from absolute rule to talk with friends after class. It's a luaul Exchange members Brad Houser and Craig Thompson bring a little Hawaiian style to Grimsley during the fall luau. Front Row ll.eft to Rightl: Mark Smith, Jay Floyd, Merrit Harrison, Chuck Mills, Augustine Diodoti, Jeff Matteson Second Row CLeft to Rightlz Mike Thompson, Chip Thompson, Bart Manning, Charlie Allen. Patrick Morran, Andy Beamon Third Row iLeft to Rightlz Greg Variderlinden, Alan Germain, Craig Thompson, Mike Queen, Brad Houser, Chris Poulos. John Shepherd, Frank Kauder, Robert Huss, Vince Savage, Tom Rohan Exchange 97 ,av Mfrawews Snazzin' it up! Jaycee club member, David Hall, Prepares to leave 35 the Homecoming Pfnled Planning What time is it? Time is of elemental importance meeting is concluded. says David Bell as he crashes at a Jaycee meeting. V, Play it Mani Wiley Fisher provides the evenings entertainment at a Jaycees business meeting as he 2 strums out a tune. .rf kjgnrly K X 4 , . X, V. 2 L' fl .' v . r . Its me again. Patrick Enright advertises his club as i t -I ' ' Bw 5 f . ..,:, A Q f gfriis .4 jhwy.. ig ? .V Y! f- ' ref gltfwiw' 3 fii' '7, H. .NEWWV 'vi .N 1 y gw f f 1' r if H ' i,'2!fi.3133ff.g ' . :bo I ' fi'f!'LQ e - r M. , si. , H he models his Jaycee sweatshirt. Front Row lLeft to Rightl: Wiley Fisher, Chris Brandenburg, Patrick Enright, Robert Pupello Second Row lLeft to Righti: Chris Allard, Mike Goodwin, David Bell, Mike Elkins, David Hall The Jr. Jaycees, under the leadership of Patrick Enright, had a very productive year. They began by participating in the annual Homecoming Project Contest. The group also volunteered their services in aiding the American Cancer Society with the American Smokeout held last fall. They also helped the Civinettes in decorating for the holiday dance held for charity. The club continued the Christmas spirit by fixing broken toys to give to under-privileged l children for Christmas. Even though the club had only ten members this year, the Jaycees were considerably stronger and I more devoted to service activities than their clubs of past years. ' THE JUNIOR JAYCEES WERE LOOKI G UP THE JUNIOR JAYCETTES WERE GETTING DOWN ln the bag. Jaycette janitorial skills come in handy at Saturday morning School Beautifulsg as members here demonstrate. Semen Take that down. Pam Utter, president of the Junior Jaycettes, asks Nancy Cashion to take that down - after all you never know what might be important. Soups on! Nancy Cashion, hostess at the Jaycette Thanksgiving Progressive Dinner stops for a picture before announcing the start of dinner. The Jaycettes have been an extremely active service club for both the community and the school. Since the beginning of the school year, they have spread their services from the school to the city, from school beautifulsf' held every Saturday morning after a home football game, to working in the Greater Greensboro Open late in the spring. They rendered their services to the Greensboro Jaycees at City Stage, Bag Night, and the Jaycees Haunted House. As in the past, the Jaycettes helped in repairing toys for the poor in the annual Christmas Toys project. The International Foods Festival also received the help ot the Jaycettes in the form of baked goods. In honor of their appreciation of the faculty, the club baked cupcakes for our teachers every holiday. As far as fun is concerned, the girls were great at that too! Over the Thanksgiving holidays the girls had a dinner for themselves and their dates. During the Christmas festivities, they held a progressive dinner with Secret Sisters. and a mother-daughter tea. To raise money, the club sold current products to schoolmates, relatives, and neighbors. The money raised will be used for the Jaycette scholarship awarded to a worthy senior. By their participation in many civic and school projects, the Jaycettes worked hard to continue their great reputation this year, as an active service organization at Grimsley and in the community. A 9' J V. M, .. riisarigs ,qi ' Awww f . hL'5 l ' ' i 4 ' Q f al 1 ll It ' I' . -- N3'fa . If . mm. in i J' I f , F 1 M git, as A ttuzirrgl ' NNLTIE, L Weryly ,V I-.DQ 1 trtmiiniiri 'UEETEFI Front row lL to Rl: Nancy Cashion, Elizabeth Freeze, Tracy Taft, Tamera Majors, Pam Utter, Jo Beth Baker, Michele Brady, Cindy Gay, Alice Harden 2nd row lL to Rl: Cortney Haber. Cindy Johnson, Amy Cass, Christy Barrier, Lisa Warner, Jennifer Savage, Beth Mengel, Leslie Estes. Maria Manning, Leslie Holcomb 3rd row lL to Rl: Jennifer Poole, Sharon Barlow, Carolyn Buckner, Allison Porter, Susan Thaxton, Libby Boles, Mary Doolan, Helen Watkins, Lori Singer, Kristie Majors, Carrie Milgram 4th row lL to Rl: Gina Russo, Jill Harrington, Carrie Wainer, Cindy Essa, Pam Ramsbotham, Jill Kolodziey, Evone Hartgrove, Catherine Musgrove Locking things up, Jaycette girls Tamera Majors and Jill Kolodziey on the way to the hot house? No, just participating in the Jail-A-Thon held over the summer. U Sometimes finding the correct key to the lock is difficultg however, the oldest service club at Grimsley, the Key Club, has in its many years found the perfect combination to the lock. The Key Club and her members are a unique collaboration of young men and good times. Although most of their activities were school related, the boys did find time for numerous football games in the fall, as well as, other extracurricular activities. The Key Club enlisted more members this past year than they have in many years. A total of 38 members colored the roster and roll call was a lengthy subject. With the force of these 38 members, the Key Club was able to complete several service projects this past year. The club reenacted the Sandy Nininger Athletic Award, they sold Whirlie Country bumper stickers, and they also cleaned the stadium twice. Two members regularly attended the Kiwanis luncheon and in March members attended a convention in Winston-Salem. And of course their homecoming project could never be forgotten. The tradition of the Key Club Directory, which has been distributed gratis for over 25 years, was once again miraculously produced, with much celebration, before Christmas holidays. Chief members of the Key Club Brian Trust, Jim Albright, Jeff Cline, and Allen Leonard ponder the clubs next move. 100 Key Club 3 KEY CLUB I-IAS FOUND BEST COMBINATIO TO LOCK What could these Key Club members possibly be looking for? The Key Club helped clear the stadium after the rowdy Friday night football game. The Three Stooges were caught in the actl Alan Atwell, Jim Albright, and Chip Stamey pose with their Homecoming project, gg M, . x Vg, 1 fe iiifgdi s sf i .rv'r:. if f . . - A A F ATM A 'l EW mt. - ff- es-A. 4 H if v-at X- 5' -s - vii . ' . S s Q i l rx ':k f 'E. '6l?lH2' Wg? V, .. 4, , i i J 3 , lv L fc rv ' ' Q I - ' - if v . W , ' , we 1 ,g,Ug,,gsa-fi ' -,ga s i , ' it r. MW . L S Q Mp! 1 Key Club Formal Front row- Ms. Huestis, Jim Tedder, Alan Atwell, Jim Albright, Warren Lewis. 2nd row- Gerald Carter, Maury Kennedy, Alvin Blount, Stephen Mann, Robert Richie, Charley Cassell, Jeff Surral, Jim Beam. 3rd row- Craig Harris, James Krege, Mark Johnston, Steve Long, Charles Durham, Lane Abernathy, Jeff Kline, Steve McDonald, Michael Fitzsimons, Mike Kim. 4th row- Allen Leonard, Darin Alston, Rick Fields, Jeff Huffman, Hal Armstrong, Cliff Ballard, Billy Geschwind, Davis Bennett, Graham Lashley, David Ware. lt's gonna be greatl Co-presidents, Martha Lannon Slow down! Peggy Sandin, Keywanettes secretary, and Diane Timblin, plan a fund-raiser for their new tries to keep up with everyone's conversations at a club - the Keywanettes. Tuesday meeting. ' I The Keywanettes club is one of the newest at Grimsley this year. Started last spring by Diane Timblin and Martha Lannon, the co-presidents, they are sponsored by the Kiwanis District level. As a fund raiser, the Keywanettes sold the World's Finest Chocolate candy bars These funds were used to help send two children to Camp Willow Run, a camp for lessffortunate children. This seventeen-membered club did a great service and had lots of fun in the process. Keywanettes proved themselves an active club in the Grimsley family. Tl-IRILLS, CI-IILLS, A D EXCITEME T Keywanettes Formal Front Row- Peggy Sandin, Karen Poulos, Martha Lannon, Diane Timblin, Julia Almy. 2nd row- Raquel McKinney, Catherine Constantinou, Michon Crawford, Michelle Herron, Lisa Holden, Michelle Wulfhorst, 3rd row- Leatha Meadows, Amy Davis, Jessica Almy, Bronwen Griffith, Jodi Slotchiver. Giggles galore. Jodi Slotchiver and Jessica Almy participate in one of the Keywanettes funnier moments. Divine help ls what we need! Lisa Holden and Michelle Herron discuss the next club project, First Row Sean Naley, Mike Lloyd, Robert Bailey, Second Row David Alberts, Jon Yoffey, Scott LeBaur, Will Howle, Bobby Alberts, Eric Patton, David Garrison, Kevin Turnbull, John Edwards Third Row Randy Shaw, John Newell, Patrick Forbis, Larry Reece, Bill Babinski, Brad Knott, Chris Busch, Elmer Atienza, Joey Sawyer, Paul Gray Fourth Row Derrick McCraw, Ralph Jones, Philip Ritchy, Greg Burzell, Mike Fitzgerald, Dan Rupe, Greg Newell, James Kolodziey, Jim Fowler, Mike Dunn, Brock Thomas, Richard Edmonds, Jimmy Holyfield SERTEENS: TO EACH HIS OWN Although the Serteens were disbanded at the beginning of the year, they managed to get their charter renewed. Sean Naley was chosen to be the president of the Serteens. The Serteens showed their school spirit by purchasing club sweatshirts that identified them as Serteens of Grimsley Senior High School. Having been reorganized the Serteens were hoping to become active in helping in school and community happenings, You are kiddingl Larry Reece and other Serteen members can't believe the new attendance policy the president is putting into effect. Making the list, Greg Burzell and Sean Naley review a Serteen hand-out at an after school meeting. 102 Serteens f Zi im' 5 , V ,i S P, ' N, We , t Tea.: Q K, Where am I? Sophomore Serteen looks for his name on the Serteen hand-out . ,nv Front row KL-Rl: Michele Tirella, Dawn Swanson, Jennifer Wells, Noelle Busch, Kelly Burroughs, Catherine Keyser, Diane Morton 2nd row lL-Rl: Laura Scalia, Jill Bales, Brigitte Cachon, Gretchen Pugh, Wendy Thompson, Leigh Ann Fleshman, Vania Jennings, Mary Pope, Susan Reinecke 3rd row CL-Rli Pamela Dent, Kacia Duncan, Yvette Cook, Marsha Sink, Alise Weinstein, Emily Florence, Carol Lowe, Andrea Keyser, Polly Ford, Lisa Sumner, Lisa Williams, Ellen Englebardt 4th row lL-Rl: Deidre Thomas, Stacy Tirella, Judy Ann Forbes, Sarah Simonton, Elizabeth Britt, Sarah Forbes, Kathy Cullen, Kim Green, Meg Freeman, Angie Johnson, Reetika Sachdev, Paige Saleeby, Libby Burk, Amy Lee. Listen upf' Giving their opinion, Angie Johnson and Marsha Sink contribute to the discussion. Hut One! Center Jennifer Wells hikes football to Sarah Forbes in tag game with brother club f Key Club. 5 ' Kylix fffl fill 'l , ifir, D H1 wwf. M. THE OI-lJ's: A NECESSARY TRADITIO 7 I l f lg , V ' W . lfi' 3-ix :1fiflli5t ii f ' fs . y- r A' V i-vf4,.t,..,.f-.17V3k - 4 4 Lk., The OHJ's had a highly productive year. They performed many helpful acts for the unfortunate, as well as providing much- needed services. Under the leadership of president Noelle Busch, and vice-president Kelly Burroughs, the OHJ's provided services to the Alshimer's group by giving seminars about this newly discovered disease. They also ushered at the production of The Messiah earlier this year, The OHJ's provided food, clothing, and gifts at Christmas time, for a needy woman whom they had adopted, but mostly they gave their greatly appreciated gift of love. The OHJ's - a necessary tradition. Showing off Diane Morton and Noelle Busch proudly display their club sweatshirt. OHJ's 103 l Liaison First Row IL-Rl Melanie Beard, Jackie l Baber, Jeff Meeks, 2nd Row- Teresa Nugent, Janet Linnane, Melody Holder, Linda Kirwan, 3rd Row- Ben Burks, Ryan Craig, Kathy Covell, Arlene Brown Scottie Seaver. What a profile! President, Jackie Baber, was attentive to the club member's suggestions. if THE LI K OF LIAISON Listening carefully, Scottie Seaver and Arlene Brown were involved in the discussion at a Liaison meeting. Not Bad, judged Melody Holder of Janet Linnane's funny face. Break Time! Melanie Beard took time oft to smile for the camera. is The Liaisons provided the mean for the understanding, appreciation, and respect between this group of Grimsley students and the Greensboro police. The Grimsley Liaisons, consisting of 15 members, were the most active Liaison club in the city. With meetings held every Wednesday at the Greensboro Police Department, members had the opportunity to learn about the police communications center and a patrol car's equipment. They also viewed safety films, and at least once each month, members rode with officers. Mrs. Tynes, the advisor, guided the group through their many community and school projects. They adopted a needy family, took presents and gave parties for students at the Central Carolina School for the Deaf, helped the Greensboro Youth Council repair toys for distribution to the needy at Christmas, and participated in the annual trash cleanup day and other service projects at Grimsley. Club members also manned booths at City Stage and the GYC Carolina Carnival. The Liaisons had a very active and successful year. il With a critical glance, Alan Atwell, Sean Naley, Michele Martorano, and Patrick Enright disagree with Tim Wood's suggestion. I TERWCRKINGS OF I TERCLUB Did you do your Physics? Alan Atwell, Laurie Silverstein, Noel Busch, and Pam Utter take a break from lnterclub discussion to talk about all that homework! The Interclub Council was the club with the final word, keeping track of all service club events. In addition to the club's individual service projects, Interclub helped all the clubs join as one to perform various projects, including providing food for the Luau, held in the fall, and helping with food and decorations for the Christmas Dance. Dr. Fuller, assistant principal, was the advisor. The group met at least once a month to discuss ideas about improving the school and contributing to the community. BLEER BLEEP COMPUTER CLUB: N0 MALFUNCTIGNS The Grimsley Computer Club was founded and subsequently led by Kathleen Stewart, who's the president. This club was created so that students could learn more about computers and have fun in the process. Mrs. Marjorie Warren was the club's advisor. Many fun and interesting activities took place. Besides seeing a demonstration of the new Mclntosh Apple computer and visiting Western Electric Data Processing center, the computer club began building a robot, worked in a community project on the Apple computer, and visited a computer manufacturing company. They also ran special sessions for computer beginners using an outline of the Duke University Computer Kamp. Look it actually works! Kathleen Stewart, Scott Burgin, and David DeCamp ran a program on the new Mclntosh Apple computer. 106 Computer Club 1 Programming for the future- Rob Terrell keys in a new program in the Mclntosh Apple computer. Computer Club lst row fl-rl Derrek Dunn, Rob Terrell, Steven Canter, Jeff Edwards, Bobby Klepfer, 2nd row fl-rj Mrs. Warren, Marsha Myatt, Jessica Almy, Kathleen Stewart, Missy Clegg, Carol Lowe, 3rd row tl-rl Chris Edwards, Chris Zenke, Warren Lewis, David Decamp, Jeff Ardis ,- History Club: Significance - A Second Year Organization Offering Insight to the Past and Present. King Arthur did what? John Alspaugh and Billy Geschwind ponder whether King Arthur was as good as his legends lead them to believe. The History Club, started in 1982 by Carl Henry Geschwind and Philip Block, continued to be an informative club for students interested in history. They had many speakers and presentations, including Dr. Peter Meyers and his discussion of cathedrals, and gothic architecture in medieval times and Carl Henry Geschwind's lecture about Oxford University and its background. Other activities of the club included programs of movies, pictures, and Billy Geschwind's slide show of Europe. Other activities were somewhat inhibited due to a majority of the members participating in the various High IQ bowls. ln spite of this, good times and lots of history were prevalent during the meetings. And did you know . . . ? Kristen Meyers and Geoff Neal discussed the latest topic of the history club, the gothic architecture in the medieval times. 'ii 'il' i S t History Club lst row tl-rj Penn Webster, Philip Block, Diane Timblin, 2nd row tl-rj Linda Goldman, Carol Salmon, Steve Long, Kristen Meyers, Martha Lannon, Donna Berkelhammer, 3rd row tl-rj Mrs, Williams, Amy Davis, Christian Botman, Geoff Neal, Zvi Cohen, 4th row fl-rj John Alspaugh, Billy Geschwind Wi ,VII V ' 4 History Club 107 Upon entering Michelle Wulfhorst and Robert Huss stop for a picture before adjourning to f'real French Club business. What was that! Tim Wood enters the French Club meeting all smiles: however, his attention is soon captured by some interesting French business. .ff Wu if 1' A Flashing a smile, Frank Kauder salutes us with the universal sign of the handz after all. hello or bonjour makes no difference when sign language is concerned, The French Club was involved in many activities during the school year. They - participated in service projects, polished fl their acting skills and kept with tradition at the annual French Club dinner. Participation in The National Fund Drive for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty t - 5' was a service project for the club. They helped raise rT1Ori9y fOr replacing StaiI'5 and How do you say? Charley Cassell knows when to ham it up. even though the French translation for refinishing the outside of the statue. The Cheese Comes a Mme hard for him club decided to participate in this national Tl-IERE'S A LITTLE BIT OF FRENCH IN EVERYONE project since the statue had been a gift to the United States from France, Assisting in the restoration while helping their own country made the members of the club feel that their service was truly worthwhile. Christmas was celebrated with a party and the acting debut of many of the club members. Needless to say, the acting reflected the endless talent of the cast. The cast was not the only talent present at the party. The great Christmas drama was written by the highly admired and respected club advisor, Mrs. Ann Oakley. The annual French club dinner took place in the spring. That was the time when everyone pitched in to prepare their finest recipes. Some even attempted French dishes of which all were a great success. lst row, Michelle Wulfhorst, Cindy Essa, Robert Huss, Carol Hartsog. 2nd row. Linda Goldman, Lane Abernathy. Allison Gwinn. Catherine Musgrove. Brigitte Cachon, Elizabeth Freeze. Tamera Majors, Jeff v- T T v T' Cline. Bonnie Mullen, Bonnie Terrell. 3rd row, Jill Mortimore. Deidre Thomas, Bebe Smith, Kim Aplington, Charley Cassell, Tim Wood, Kevin Moran, Kim Sullivan. Charlotte Newcomb. 4th row, David DeCamp. Betsy Lowrance, Suzanne Rutishauser, John Alspaugh. Frank Kauder, Allen Leonard, William Geschwind. Geoff Neal. STUDENT IDEAS AND INPUT I THE BAG lift. 9 .K Making a point, Dr. Fuller emphasizes a major point before the assemblage of officials and students at a SSBAG meeting. Who said food? SSBAG participants enjoy a bit of refreshment before they get down to business. fr' :I .N wr' I-...ear r f . 'r 4 lst row, Stacy Tirella, David Sawyer, Jay Floyd, Billy Fuller. 2nd row, Pamela Ramsbotham, Alise Weinstein, Kay Miller. 3rd row, Allen Leonard, Michael Fitzgerald. In past years there has been somewhat of a Hgeneration gap between high school students and the administration therein. Student School Board Action Group was created for the express purpose of bridging this cavity. Occasionally, the administration needs a helping handg and at Grimsley they could depend upon the student council representatives for that guiding force. It was a city-wide system composed of student leaders from each of the tour high schools. Its purpose was to provide a forum for student interaction with other students and the decision makers of our school system. The monthly meetings were designed for discussion of schoolboard proposals or plans of systemwide concern. This assemblage was regarded as an important inlet for student involvement and ideas. Hmm, Let's see now: David Sawyer contemplates a schoolboard proposal at a SSBAG meeting in the library as he enjoys the refreshments. Look at it my way, Jay Floyd is at it again as he persuades members of SSBAG to see it his way. . f, fest. Q. Us 382 A HE It AFS: A MEANS QF EXCI-IANGI G IDEAS 2 1 110 AFS The AFS Club provided the opportunity for Grimsley students and the exchange students to become better acquainted socially as well as learning about each other 's culture and customs. Many of the Grimsley students involved in AFS were once exchange students or were exploring the possibility of becoming an exchange student in the future. The meeting's programs included watching films and slides of the exchange students' countries and discussions of how life differs in each culture. The club also sponsored a pot luck dinner - not just an ordinary pot luck dinner, but the fare consisted of many exotic dishes native to other countries. AFS was the link between Grimsley and many foreign countries and their cultures. ln addition to learning of other lands, reflections and memories of trips abroad were shared. it Q. -3 Smllel Tracy Taft, Willemijn Wamsteker, and Catherine Musgrove pose for the camera. No applause, please! Christian Botman gives a big HI for his friends at an AFS meeting. Front Row Willemijn Wamsteker, Brigette Cachon. 2nd Row Bebe Smith, Laura Scalia, Susan Thaxton, Catherine Musgrove, Dawn Swanson, Tracy Taft, Mrs. Beamer, 3rd Row Mary Ann Campano, Deidra Thomas, Elizabeth Taft, Augustin Diodoti, Debbie Southern, Kris Pappas. 4th Row Kevin Moran, Jenny Macon, Mary MacLean Doolan, Brad Houser, Alan Germain, Bonnie Terrell, Jim Graves Stop playing in the gluel Charlotte Newcomb helps This is hard work! Valentines Day was a time for her little friend make a Valentine project. rf 'ff ' x X . What was that? Valentines can be a source of confusion when you're only five. hard work in the GHS kindergarten. The F.H.A,fH.E.R.O, club had a bright 1983-1984 school year. The l-l.E.R.O. club, which is a branch of the F.l-l.A. organization, held fund raisers and bake sales. Annually, both groups adopt a needy family and provide for them Christmas gifts, food, and clothing. Individual club members donated their own special gifts to their selected family members. Each family member was given clothing and a new gift from the club as well as home made food. Those involved in helping the needy family enjoyed the experience, and all benefit from it. This year, before delivering their gifts, the group held a brunch at the house of their supervisor, Mrs. Patricia Trick Beamer. F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. looks forward to many more tradition-filled and successful years. Tomorrovv's Happy I-Iomernakers Front row KL to Ri: Mrs. Beamer, Paige Crabtree, Christina Blaike, Gina Sherbon, Claire Gurnee, Suzi Derrick, Winnifer Dalton, Toni Jones 2nd row QL to Rl: Charlotte Newcomb, Laura Smith, Sarah Forbes, Stephanie Culbertson, Kris Kamoda, Leigh Wilson, Edie Melvin, Bridgette Walker, Mrs. Sigmon 3rd row QL to RJ: Evelyn Wall, Kathy Cullen, Stephanie Daniel, Beth McCracken, Elizabeth Freeze, Sean Naley, Catherine Thomas, Karen Greene, Delana Neal Voila! Kindergarten children look at their finished masterpieces. Experience is the best teacher, Stephanie Culbertson remembers what it was like to be a struggling kindergarten student. FHA 111 s ., ,,.. And then we'Il . . . Tamera Majors discusses the big plans for the Page-Grimsley game at a Pep Board meeting. Hey. Iet's move it along! Chris Allard impatiently waits to get into the basketball game. .'M,,,,,,.. PEP BOARD LEADS SCHDDL SPIRIT Pep Board - the name needs no explaining. Everyone has heard of it, and it means, for the most part, exactly what it states. Headed up this year by Tamera Majors, the Pep Board helped make the Whirlies spirit days original. From the Hawaiian Luau, during the week of homecoming, to Punk Rock Day, the most popular spirit day before the Page-Grimsley game, GHS showed that we were proud of our school, and that we were the most spirited and loyal school in town. Pep Board did so much more than just organizing pep rallies and being at every game. They thought of spirit days, painted banners, and gave treats to the team players, Pep Board members helped maintain school spirit, even when the rain caused a change in plans, or when things became a little confusing. Like the balloons the Pep Board sold, this active organization kept the Whirlie spirits soaring. 112 Pep Board .L A. .K L Front Row lLeft to Rightl: Carrie Stout, Nancy Cashion, Tamera Majors, Elizabeth Freeze Second Row lLeft to Rightl: Elizabeth Taft, Miriam Shinn, Kristie Majors, Pam Ramsbotham, Libby Boles, Mary McLean Doolan, Debbie Southern, Catherine Musgrove, Mary Ellen Jarvis Third Row lLeft to Rightl: Lisa Zaleon, Carrie McCracken, Leslie Estes, Jenny Savage, Lisa Warner, Beth Mengel, Gina Russo, Helen Watkins, Jenny Macon, Jo Beth Baker, Susan Thaxton Fourth Row lLeft to Rightl: Marianne Campano, Deidre Thomas, Robin Rankin, Beth Garlock, Sidney Heilig, Tiffany Noah, Lisa Freiberg, Carolyn Buckner, Martha Porter, Ethel Priestly, Mary Robinson Fifth Row lLeft to Rightl: Amy Russell, Cathy May, Becky Macon, Amy Cass, Melody Badgett, Allison Porter, Chris Allard, Marley Smith, Alice Harden, Jennifer Johanasson PERFORMI G A VALUABLE SERVICE Enjoy the show! Junior Marshals Debbie Southern and Darin Alston passed out programs at the American Education concert. Striking a pose, Allison Porter and Debbie Southern await the guests of the American Education concert. Taking a break Willabel Tong, Deborah Siler, and Diane Lambert relax before acting as escorts on Class Day. AT GI-IS A service-oriented group, the Junior Marshals were called upon many times this year to be hosts and hostesses at many of the formal programs at Grimsley. Chosen by their homeroom teachers, these juniors passed out programs at special events, such as the American Education week concert, and also helped to serve refreshments at several receptions. Mrs. Siler, this year's advisor of the Junior Marshals, commented that this was a very dedicated and service-oriented group. They worked at many programs held at Grimsley and concluded their year of service by serving as Marshals for the GHS graduation program held in the Greensboro Coliseum. First Row llett to Rightl: Melody Holder, Elizabeth Brumback, Michelle Patterson, Catherine Constantinou, Kristen Meyers Second Row lLeft to Rightl: Diane Lambert, Willabel Tong, Deborah Siler, Allison Porter, Debbie Southern, Darin Alston Junior Marshals 113 TORCHLIGHT: DLDEST CHAPTER IN STAT Grimsley's chapter of the National Honor Society, Torchlight, was a very special and functional organization at Grimsley this year. Students who met such criteria as a 3.0 or better grade-point average, participation in extra-curricular activites, and leadership in both the school and the community were eligible for consideration by members of the faculty. Those students who were chosen were then inducted into the Honor Society during an evening ceremony in either the spring of their junior year or the fall or spring of their senior year. Under the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Manahan and Mrs. Oakley, the members of Torchlight usually met before school for meetings which were conducted by this year's president, Michelle Andrews, who was supported by vice-president, Michelle Wulfhorstg secretary, Karen Poulosg and treasurer, Lezlie Fort. The purpose of these meetings was to discuss ideas for the year or to conduct other matters of business. One of the major activities sponsored by Torchlight this year was a fund raiser in the spring, while several members of the society tutored other students in certain academic subjects. As leaders in their school and community, the members of the National Honor Society were very proud to be selected to participate in such an organization, and they are also proud of the heritage of the Torchlight chapter. Grimsley's Honor Society is not only the oldest chapter in the state of North Carolina, but it is also numbered 73rd out of more than 20,000 chapters in the United States. It was this pride in their school, Torchlight, and one another, therefore, which made this year such a successful and productive one for the National Honor Society. S. - ' x r ... . this i 114 Honor Society Honor and Tradition Michelle Andrews, National Honor Society president, reflects upon the honor and pride as she presides over the Torchlight inductions. fifty lt's That Time Amy Davis and Jim Tedder prepare for the honor of induction into Torchlight. Front Row - Harry Hassell, Wendy McLees, Michelle Wulfhorst, Karen Poulos, Lezlie Fort, Michelle Andrews, Amy Russell, Chris Apple. 2nd row Geoff Neal, Martha Lannon, Philip Block, Gina Russo, Cindy Essa, Pam Dingle, Lisa Elmore, Millyn Kelley, Alicia l Burgman, Jodi Slotchiver, Peggy Sandin, Anita McCoy. 3rd row Linda Goldman, Diane Timblin, Lisa Frazier, Suzanne DeVaney, JoBeth Baker, Tracy Taft, Robert Huss, Pamela Ramsbotham, Michele Tirella, Kay Miller, Amy Davis, Jeff Cline. 4th row Lamar Bradley, Laurie Task, Steve Long, Alise Weinstein, Mary Cahoon, Tim Wood, Michele Martorano, Tamera, Majors, Joe Swindler, Loc Nguyen, Stephen Clowse. i 5th row John Alspaugh, Robert McDaniel, Allan ' Atwell, Jim Albright, David Sawyer, Holmes Foremanw Frank Kauder, Elizabeth Freeze, Allen Leonard, , Charley Cassell, Pat Parr, Warren Lewis, Jim Tedder, Q Will Plyler, William Geschwind. i It is with pride and admiration that the Torchlight officials inducted newcomers into the society of scholarship, character, citizenship, leadership, and honor. What a dayl Larry Reece and Catherine Musgrove are happy they've made it through the inductions. Smiling proudly, Alise Weinstein and Marsha Sink are happy to be new members of Quill and Scroll. N., x Front row QL to RJ Catherine Musgrave Pam Ramsbotham Bonnie Mullen Marsha Sink Last row fl. to Rl Alise Weinstein Tamera Majors Amy Russell Tahma Randleman Larry Reece L SCHOOL HONORS JOURNALISTS Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The Grimsley Chapter, which was granted its charter in 1974, consists of members of the High Life and Whirligig staffs who have met the qualifications for membership in the Society. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior who has done superior work as a member of the newspaper or yearbook staff. The student must also rank in the upper third of his or her class in general scholastic standing. Nine outstanding seniors and juniors where inducted into Quill and Scroll on February 22 in ceremonies held after school in the Media Center, as the Grimsley Chapter was re-activated after a three year lapse. 1 This cookie is good! Tamera Majors and Pam Don't worry! Bonnie Mullen, Mr. Ballance, Amy Ramsbotham enjoy munchies after the ceremony. Russell and Tahma Randleman smile even when they're facing a yearbook deadline. Quill and Scroll 115 WI-IIRLIES USE BRAIN .3 if l ,f rfasfm -,Clk --as.:-n ! i E 47? I High I.Q. Team KL-Rl Front row - Lezlie Fort, Quiz Bowl Team QL-Rl - Chris Apple, Tim Wood, Philip Block, Amy Davis, 2nd row - Geoffry Neal, Charley Cassell, Harry Hassell. Steve Long, John Alspaugh. 116 Academic Teams POWER Grimsley had four academic teams this year, consisting of the sophomore and Junior Academic Challenge Teams, The High I. Q. Team, and the N.C. Library Quiz Bowl Team. All of our teams proved Grimsley to be the best around in yet another area-academics. This was the first year of competition for challenge teams. There were six players on each team, with an emphasis in original intent of schools-academics. Both squads pulled through and walked away as champions in a city-wide tournament in late January. Our High I.Q. Team placed fourth out of forty area schools on Super Saturday, February 4-th. This honor gave our team the opportunity to defend its championship in a single elimination tournament that was televised. This was the first year Grimsley selected a team for organized competition in the North Carolina Library Quiz Bowl. This team, consisting of seniors, entered regional competition against Greensboro and Guilford County Schools on February 11th. A Bright Idea - Steve Long gives the winning answer to place fourth in the High I.Q. Tournament. hophomore Team KL-RJ Front row - Eugene Naughton, Scott Burgin, Robert Corbett, 2nd row - Datrick Kubis, Jeff Ershler, Paul Bates. Keeping Score - Amy Davis leads the sophomores and junior Academic Challenge Teams at try-outs. P QQ li' WXQQQ an-5 N W if nk. ag, . 'N Junior Team QL-RJ - Front row - Donna Berkelhammer, Stephanie Vaughan, Tracy Baldwin, Kevin Moran, Zvi Cohen, David DeCamp, ,. W ,Q- Anticipation - Waiting anxiously, juniors and sophomores concentrate heavily in order to hold a spot on the Academic Challenge Teams. Academic Teams 117 Attendance Office: lst row: Mrs. Matthews, Gina Gibson, Sarah Hughes, Suzi Derrick, Mrs. Mayo, 2nd rowg Kelly Burroughs, Diane Morton, Jane Gaddis, Scott Rivenbark, 3rd row, David Sawyer, Jay Dunn, Richard Dew LE DING A I-IELPI G HAND The smooth running of GHS was due included writing admit slips, running greatly to the helping hand that the student errands, taking messages to students, and assistants gave. Although they helped for filing. The main office assistants sorted and one class period everyday, they received distributed mail and other notices to the no grades for their volunteered time and teacher's boxes, answered phones, ran effort. The assistants for the Media Center, errands, and made duplicates of materials. Attendance and Main offices, Guidance, Shelving books, checking out books, and and for the School Store are much locating materials in the Media Center was appreciated for their dedication to their a great help to the Media specialists by work, their assistants. The School Store assistants Many duties of the attendance assistants were very dedicated, arriving early every morning to sell pencils, paper, rulers, and other school supplies to the students of Grimsley before the school day started. Another group of assistants was the teacher assistants. A teacher assistant had the job of grading papers and running errands for a particular teacher. All these students deserve a hand for doing such a great job and for helping the faculty and students of our school. 118 Assistants sirf Q.. l 311: I 3 Main Office: lst row: Gina Sherbon, Beth Gibson, Candace Dew, Amy Russell, Naomi Carpenter, 2nd row: Dewitt Watson, Elizabeth Korman, Warren Lewis, Anita McCoy, Kathy Atkins. KKUEY7' I 1 i I I 'LQ March ,ap Guidance Office: lst row: Mr. Wade, Tracy Taft, Lisa Elmore, Bridgette Cachon, Larry Reece, Becky Taylor, Mike Branton, 2nd row: Eddie Drew, Jim Tedder, Deedee Gorman, Lisa Frazier, Pam Dingle, Mike English, iNot pictured - Betsy Ellis, Will Stricklandl School Store: Eddie Drew, Stephanie Daniel, Mr, Whittemore 9- l 2 W, Media Assistantsg lst Row Jeff Staley, Tony Setlitf, Robin Alexander, 2nd Row Karine Crosby, Tracey Grace, Larry Edwards. Late Again: As he's done many times before, Chuck Mills receives another tardy slip from office aide, Suzi Derrick. Assistants 119 LEAVE TI-IE DRIVING TO US The Grimsley High School Bus Drivers were very proud of their record of transporting elementary, junior high, and senior high students safety to and from schools. Over sixty drivers operated the fleet of 57 buses assigned to Grimsley. In order to become a bus driver, one must have had his driver's license six months. Then he must pass both a written test and a driving test. The bus drivers' day began each morning at 7:00, when the drivers checked their buses and started their routes. Coping with all types of weather and transporting loads of noisy students were challenges met successfully by Grimsley's drivers. A big smile! Pamela Dent takes a break to smile for the camera while waiting for students to board her bus. No Seats Left! Pat Chilton Climbs on the bus for the ride home after a hard day, Murals mi ni ww in W . . SEATING CAP 53 , HS 0NlY 36 U0 SMOKINC Time To Wake Up! Marly Smith and Shannon Smith enter the school grounds for a day of study, 120 Bus Drivers ' ' l i E l il I 5 . 3 . l if 5 EE P fe ll Q ig . Ls 'E Front Row Rob McDaniel, Bobby Alberts, Charlie Allen, Allen Hunt, Jerry Patterson, Haywood Davis, Greg Newell, Mike Queen. 2nd Row Stephanie Culbertson, Kathy Spivey, Amy Young, Kay Miller, Janice Tatum, Lisa Sumner, Lisa Williams, Kathleen Standen, Bonita Gwynn, Terri Wilson, Chuck Mills, Robert Pupello, David Morgan. 3rd Row Lisa Coker, David Alberts, Karen Celmer, James Corry, Eric Patton, Terry Sellars, Sean Naley, Steve McDonald, Danny Mitchell, Nathaniel Love. 4th Row: Philip Ritchy, Patrick Enright, Mike Fitzgerald, Pam Dingle, Tonya Pratt, Vaness Crenshaw. 5th Row Pam Leibling, Jim Fowler, April Eure, Kevin Franklin, Craig Thompson, Tyrone Williams, Jeff Cullers, Gerald Houseknecht, Pam Dent, Gary Williams, Catherine Thomas. Yeah! We badl Steve Coleman, Cindy Essa, and Lydia Kenion show off the results of hard work and dedication to the DECA program. HJ V7 1 r 'C a uf, 7' fs 2' 4 Just wait. You'lI look gorgeous. Michelle Brady has 2nd thoughts about getting her hair cut at a DECA contest. DECA - Left to light - Front row - Gina Gibson, Willabel Tong, Charlie Roberson, Michelle Cybrynski, Cindy Essa, Second row - Tony Setliff, Dee Dee Gorman, Beth Gibson, Amy Rothrock, Kris Kamoda, Jackie Baber, Dana White, Julie Latimer, Michelle Brady, Lisa Dukes, Serita Davis, Terri Wilson, Rob Murr, Third row - Karen Green, Edie Melvin, Allan Biller, Catherine Thomas, Laura Smith, Cindy Johnson, Beth McCracken, Kevin Franklin, Kim Martindale, Scotty Lambert, Jeff Hall, Dee Jones. Last row - James Welch, Michelle Nordan, Genine Maher, Chris Brandenburg, Betsy Riggins, Sandy Byerly, Robin Bruner, Leslie Brown, Pam Dingle, Lydia Kenion, Arlene Brown, Joe Stander, Warren Goodman. r. . ,, . L, J K' v ,V..ll,,... '23 is 5 'i . . F Q I 1 x 151 3 . X I-is gf Carrying her share. Even with an armful of books, this Whirlie is still able to carry her DECA carnation, v an We won! Congratulations to Tony Setliff, Merritt Harrison, Ryan Routh, Charles Roberson, and Scott Lambert whose hard work paid off in the DECA competitions. Four proud faces, Robin Bruner, Jackie Baber, Michelle Brady, Michelle Cybrynski display their awards at the DECA convention. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA, was an organization for students who wished to become better acquainted with the fields of marketing and fashion merchandising. The DECA members started the year by meeting one morning before school to become acquainted with the candidates for offices. The installation of the officers took place at a breakfast meeting in the fall. DECA met the other DECA chapters at the District Marketing competition at Four Seasons Mall. lt was a competition of successful marketing techniques. DECA also did their part in the community by helping with the inventory at Thalhimers. They sold carnations during the holiday season in order to raise money for the annual Employers-Employee banquet at the end oflthe school year. Between teachers and employers, the people involved in DECA were well informed on the matters of marketing and fashion merchandising. MORE WITH MARKETING l .sf--1 DECA 121 lst Platoon: Front row KL to Rl: Patrick Adams, Marian Cromartie, David Raynor, Michael Fitzgerald, 2nd row KL to Rl: Chandra Alston, Jesse Jennings, LTC Free, SAI 3rd row: Terrence Sellars, Charles Myres, Christopher Allard. All Rise ROTC Color Guard presents the colors at a Fall Concert. 122 J ROTC 2nd Platoon Front row KL to Rl: Anthony Cunningham, Robert Frye, Mark Phifer, Michael Scott Keith Sinclair, David Johnson 2nd row KL to Rl: Renee Butler, Willie Maxwell, Darren Fuller, David Gibson, Fletcher White 3rd row KL to Rl: Robin Alston, Bridgette Holman, Herman Johnson, Cynthia Shepherd 4th row KL to Rl: Michael Burns, Kevin Hunt 3rd Platoon: Front row KL to Rl: Joseph Levette, Karen Williams, Leroy Becton, Monica McAdoo, Darren Barber 2nd row KL to Rl: Yolanda Holdman, Carl Evans, Tomietta Brown, Tammy Howell, Jufus Cathey, Patricia Woods 3rd row KL to Rl: Jerry Patterson, Richard Karol, Bernard Posey, Mark Robinson, Ellis Alford 4th row KL to Rl: Billy Carter, Nathaniel Cockrell, Norman Craig, Warren Thomas, Angelo Crump, Wayne Campbell JROTC SHDWS OFF THEIR PRIDE Good Citizenship, self-reliance and leadership were qualities which were found in the JROTC cadets. The Army JROTC Program, in its second year at Grimsley, was under the leadership of Lt. Col, Free, the Senior Army Instructor, and Command Sgt. Major Million, Who was the Senior Enlisted Instructor. The JROTC pride showed when they presented the colors at home basketball and football games, school assemblies, and a very special occasion, graduation. JROTC had a well-trained rifle team and drill team. The cadets took trips to Fort Bragg for orientation, as well as visiting college campuses and various army installations. JROTC was an organization which provided a good experience, self-discipline, and a feeling of pride for the 130 students in the program. Grimsley Senior High School Army JROTC Cadet Battalion Commander and staff: Commander Cadet Captain Michael Fitzgerald Cadets from left to right: Cadet S-1, CflLT Stuart Forsyth, Cadet S-2, CXILT Marian Cromartie, Cadet S-3, Cf ILT David Raynor, Cadet S-4, CflLT Anita Peele, Cadet, S-5 CflLT Kevin Gilshristi, Cadet Bn Sergeant Major, CXSGM Kevin Cunningham. JROTC 5th Platoon First Row lLeft to Rightl: Shawn Carter, Regina DeBerry, Stephen Templin, Kevin Cummings, Kenneth Chavis, Second Row ILeft to Rightl: Gladys Curry, Gina Gibson, Terecia Tonkins, Benjamin Frazier, Derrek Dunn, Wanda Jenkins Third Row lLeft to Rightl: Vincent Graham, Spurgeon Harper, Chester Henryhand, Raynard Peoples, Joseph Benton, Steve Burwell, Ross Myers Fourth Row fLeft to Rightl: Darryl Graham, Robert Fields, Joseph Hunt, John Schall, Anthony Thomas, Steven McCauley 6th Platoon: Front row CL to Rl: Heath Travis, Anita Peele, Stuart Forsyth, Winnifer Dalton, Anthony Setliff, Kevin Gilchrist 2nd row lL to Rl: Diana Rudd, Darryl Grissom, Dennard Burwell, David Watkins, William Matthews, Marcos Jeffries JROTC 123 YRC DCJES IT ALL If you attended any of the school- sponsored dances this year-Homecoming Twirp, or Prom, you were probably impressed by the attractive decorations, but you may not have been aware of the hours of hard work and planning involved to make these dances a reality. The Youth Recreation Council of Grimsley was the dedicated group that made all the plans and preparations for these dances. Led by YRC Chairman Michele Martorano, and class YRC leaders Catherine Musgrove, Lori Singer, and Lisa Warner, the Youth Recreation Council devoted many hours of planning, making decorations, hiring the DJ or band, setting up for the dances, decorating, and making arrangements for chaperones and for refreshments. All of the hard work was rewarded, however, by the success of the dances this year. At times, the activity of the hours before the dance became hectic, but the hard work by the YRC paid off. 124 YRC Mortimer YAC ffirst rowl Regina Deberry, Kevin Gilchrist, Bryant Griffin, Teresa Diggs, isecond rowj Winnifer Dalton, Gina Gibson, Melissa Galloway, Tracy Furman, Sarah Hughes, Sarita Davis, Dianna Rudd, fthird rowj Patrick Adams, Wendy Starkand, Jenny Macon, Indira Lindsey, Elizabeth Korman, Suzanne Devaney, Mary Robinson, Sidney Heilig. l g f ' N , isrl riff' A Spirited Individual. YAC member Elizabeth Korman provides a good example for other Grimsley students as she participates actively in a pep rally. G YAC - THE MISSING LINK Those Yacking YACs. Jenny Macon and Sidney I-Ieilig go from a student affairs meeting to a YAC meeting in a flash. If YAC, the Youth Advisory Group, served as a link between students, the cafeteria management, and the central office. This organization helped to promote the importance of nutrition and to relay that importance to the student body. YAC also helped fill the cafeteria with spirit, as they decorated for the Homecoming celebration and the Christmas holidays. As a fund raiser the organization, which numbered twenty members, conducted a food drive and also collected tin cans. The co- chairman, Bryant Griffin and Kevin Gilchrist, led successfully a group of nutritionally concerned students-students who provided a missing link. YAC 125 STRAINS OF SINGI G STRI GS The Grimsley Orchestra was the largest orchestra in Greensboro with 43 members. Mrs. Artley was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Metheny, Mrs. Martha Rierson, Mr. Vern Lewis, and Mr. Collin Scott, and thus the orchestra demonstrated the results of talent and hard work in three major concerts: the Song of Democracy directed by Dr. Ronald Shirey, performed in November, the Winter Concert in February, and the annual Spring Awards Concert in May. The sophomore and junior members of the orchestra provided music for the annual Senior Tea in May. Four members brought recognition to the Orchestra by being selected for the 1984 Western Regional Honors Orchestra- Mary Cahoon, Amy Coltrane, and Spencer Lin tFirst Violinsl and Stephanie Vaughn lcelloi. Perfect Posture Second Violins demonstrate a good posture to produce a perfect sound. rv-l Si Av s WB QFirst Rowj LaJoie Walker, Darryl Crawford, John Linton, Sarah Hughes fPres,i, Candy Dew, Kevin Gilchrist, Maria Mountioy, Stephanie Vaughan, Bryant Griffin, QSecond Rowj Alexis Chestnutt-Andrews, Linda Goldman, Jamie Gray, April Thomas, Spencer Lin, Mary Cahoon, lVice-Pres.l, Elizabeth Korman, Robin Hanson, Michon Crawford lSec.j, Sonya Porter, Mark Robinson, Krystal Beier, Gretchen Johnson, lwl es John Foreman, Terry Carter, Diane Jenkins iThird Rowj Verlenda Bass, Tyrone Moss, Sonja Salmon, Verna Collins, Stephanie Witherspoon, Alvin Blount, Keith Thomas, Mike Williams, Vanessa Crenshaw, Darren Neal, Derrik Craig fSophomore Representativel, Ken Yoffe, Quillin Davis, Alan Parrish, Amy Coltrane. Not pictured: Karla Scott, Andrea Bryant, Ronnie Craig. Ft' 1 i H L--+. All Together Cello players work in class to make their shifts all together. A Short Pause Dr. Ronald Shirey pauses for a breatl before the fabulous performance of Song of Democracy. Practice, Practice Mary Cahoon practices diligently to keep her chair in the Honors Orchestra. We write the songs Deeply engrossed in thought, the members of choir learn more about music than just singing. I'm gonna getcha! Ms. Force threatens Steve Howard with bodily harm if he is tardy one more time. ii 5 . - 1592 A ' QUALITY Only numbering 40 voices, the GHS Mixed Choir was able to perform at a high level of excellence. The group as a whole worked well together with all the voices mixing well. Their outstanding musical talent earned them the position of one of two choirs from North Carolina invited to sing in Mexico as part of the American Heritage Festival. The choir was involved in many activities throughout the year such as hosting the State Honors Chorus Auditions in October. But the most interesting event of all was the concert presented in November honoring American Education Week. The students held numerous fund-raisers, everything from selling 7,920 lollipops to a bowl-a-thon to raise money to pay the guest conductor, Dr. Ronald Shirey, professor at Texas Christian University and conductor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. The choir also raised money for corsages for the faculty and a catered reception also for the faculty and guests after the performance, ..e,x,.. IS JOB 1 OF GHS CHOIR with entertainment by the Jazz Ensemble. - Not only was the concert, a performance of Song of Democracy, a pleasure for the audience, but most of all, it was a major learning experience for the students. Even though the choir was accompanied by the orchestra and select numbers from the symphony band, the entire behind the scenes work was done by the choir. In addition to the concert observing American Education Week, the choir held a holiday concert with the choir president, Steve Howard making his conducting debut. The group was accompanied by Jordan Culver, talent show winner, and choir member. The group's student teacher, Laura Justus, also served as conductor and accompanist. The choir went on to prepare for competition in which they finished with a superior rating. They ended the year following the 55 year tradition of performing The Battle Hymn of the Republic at graduation. i l Bring on the bass The male members of the Mixed Choir sing under leadership of president, Steve Howard. Front Row Peggy Sandin, Kelly Summers, Cassandra Hollman, Andrea Teague, Rob McDaniel, Mark . Robertson, Diane Powell, Lolita Cromartie, Sherri i Killingsworth, Amy Rothrock. 2nd Row Amy Russell, Jennifer Wells, Debra Jones, Indira Lindsay, Steve Howard, Chris Hill, Jerome Jackson, Jon Kivett, Xanthe Cooke, Christina Blaikie, Noelle Breitenstein, Teresa Akers. 3rd Row Conrad Wortham, Karla Scott, Lynn Spearman, Charlene Neal, Evelyn Wall, Jordan Culver, David Bowden, Clark Oakes, Danyelle Brooker, Pamela Dent, Beth McCracken, Carrie Milgrim, Wendy Thompson. Choir 127 i Help Yourself While performing at the Christmas Concert, Mark Robertson passes out candy canes to the audience. The Latin ooo's Do Madrigal singers really prefer classical Latin as long as there's some room for the popular ooo's of the 8O's? 'Nav' Mild A: . 543: -t I ,Giza l if ffl miffg, . .f if Xs-i iff is ... A., A i -ssf'5'?Qe ,Q--.. wp, 4. if 'sn 3. ,..-- X me TI-IE MADRIGAL WQRLD OF MUSIC A tradition of excellence was continued with this year's versatile Madrigals. They performed traditional Renaissance, Madrigal, vocal jazz, as well as showchoir music. This group was in demand for performances before civic groups and on television throughout the year and received superior ratings in contests on the state and national level. The Madrigals travelled to Washington and Busch Gardens for competitions, entertaining people of all ages. Five members of the Madrigals were chosen to participate in the State Honors Chorus - Steve Howard, Karen Covington, Pamela Dent, Karla Scott, and Jennifer Williams. Out of 800 statewide auditionees, they were chosen among the top 150. A spirit of togetherness and teamwork was crucial for this group as they spent ' ' ' many hours in afternoon and evening rehearsals as well as the forced confinement in school vans and cheap motels while traveling to contests. 128 Madrigals Front Row - Mark Robertson, Andrea Teague, Rot McDaniel, 2nd Row - Adam Goldenberg, Wendy Thompson, Evelyn Wall, Karla Scott, Steve Howard. 3rd Row Pamela Dent, Clark Oakes, Debra Jones. Don't go so fast! Practice accompanist is the extent of Ms. Force's piano talents. .c', Hard At Work? Rehearsing in Madrigals is not always all work and no play as seen when a photographer catches them by surprise. Do-Re-Mi Adam Goldenberg does more than elementary scales in the advanced singing group Madrigals. . 'f ' rf' in TVWYZ If L- fav 4 ui, .lf Q' in f I gif ll' my Madrigals 129 GIRLS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Composed of girls who ranged in age and musical talent, the girls chorus made drastic improvements during the past school year. Most of these young ladies began the year with little or no experience in music. Ms. Force remarked how very proud she was of the musicianship these girls developed and the music skills they learned. A sense of unity and team spirit was the key to the success of this group. The 30 girls had to display their ability early in the year by participating in a concert held during American Education Week. They held their own with the Mixed Choir and Madrigals and proved that even though they were beginners they could be excellent musicians. The Girls Chorus performed in the annual holiday concert, mastering difficult vocal literature. Also, for the first time in years, this group competed in the state contest and did exceptionally well. Keeping Busy Student Teacher Laura Justus realizes that keeping attendance is just as important as teaching music. Excellent Performance Girls' Chorus shows off its new-found talent in its first solo performance. Front Row Ann Davis, Amy Rothrock, Robin Funicello, Diane Powell, Tini Andrews, April Boyd, Sheila Murphy, Allison Wolfe, 2nd Row Devora McCoy, Loretta Smith, Pam Ramsbotham, Tamera Majors, Alana Garrison, Delana Neal, Raquel Robinson. 3rd Row Willie Mae Fennell, Linda Anderson, Alice Newnam, Alise Weinstein, Eunice Brock. 130 Girls' Chorus K L.,. ,125 gr is 'Q' ' e s J' -G ..S' WI-IIRLIES RGCK THE I-IGUSE 5 Guitar Chris Hill, Saxophone - Steve Ganz, Allen Koontz, Harry Hassell, Martin Clowse, Beth Clayton, Jon Hill, Dana Dillon, Trombone - Alan Atwell, John Alspaugh, Paul Bates, Leonard Raider, Trumpet Paul Poovey, Jim Tedder, Mark McGuinn, Andy Beamer, Penn Webster, Drumer and chime - Richard Dew, Jeff Chandler, Matt Crabtree, Keyboard - Susan Reinecke, Kim Aplingtong Director - Mr. Munden. The Grimsley Jazz Band filled its listeners with joy of the tempo of jazz. Mr. Munden, as the director, led the band to awards and profit-gaining performances. They gave concerts here at school and various civic functions. The Band also fired- up the fans at home basketball games by playing between games and during halftime. For a fund-raiser they sold M 8: M's. The profit went to the buying of an amplifier, music, and a tuner. A piano was also given to them by the Booster Club and the administration. The Band, along with practices at school, had evening practices to prepare for the competition at Chapel Hill in February. The Jazz Band played astoundingly for the Junior Miss Pageant and showed that again Grimsley was number one. JAM T0 THE MUSIC - Mr. Munden and the jazz band provide music for a reception honoring the faculty. LISTENING TO THE MUSIC - Mr. Crowell enjoys the sounds of the trombone, as played by Lynn Raider. Jazz Band 131 OBODY DGES IT BETTER The Grimsley Symphony Band distinguished itself again in 1983-84. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Rooker, with the assistance of Mr. James Decker and Mr. Forrest Munden, the 120 member band gave outstanding performances in its concerts. The year was highlighted by a special February concert in which band members and their parents honored Mr. Rooker's twenty-fifth anniversary in the band program at Grimsley with a reception held after the concert. The band also reaped many honors during the year. Six members were selected for All State Band, and the band was chosen to perform at Disney World in April. The band's annual cheese and sausage sale was very successful this year, with total sales exceeding S15,000l When Whirlies think back to last fall's football season, football is certainly not all that is remembered. The Grimsley Marching Band supported the team at all home games and the in-city away games. An important part of the Marching Band was the Flag Girls - Lisa Dukes, CCaptainl, Nancy Cashion, Yvette Cook, Kacia Duncan, Gina Gibson, Karen Green, Catherine Keyser, Michelle Oglesby, Mary Pope, Retika Sachdey, Lori Simon, Lisa Sumner, Emily Taylor, Dianne Timblin. Their many hours of practice helped make their routines an entertaining part of the halftime show. 132 Marching Band Marching to the beat - the Whirlie band practices for Friday nights performance. Flutes Michelle Andrews, Alicia Bergman, Pamela Dent, Millyn Kelley, Martha Lannon, Gina Sherbon, Elizabeth Brumback, Missy Clegg, Lanie Fuller, Betsy Lowrance, Jennie Macon, Marsha Myatt, Charlotte Sorensen, Cheryl Fann, Samantha Goodman, Adrienne Graves, Bronwen Griffith, Lisa Holden, Cindy Lanning, Carol Lowe, Heidi Robinson, Genette Robinson, Jennifer Rodriquez, Alicia Scullion, Kathleen Stewart, Kathleen Williams. Oboe Kristen Meyers Bassoon Michele Herron Clarinets Chris Edwards, Lisa Frazier, Sidney Heilig, Kristen King, Wendy McLees, Karen Poulos, Jeri Roberts, David Sawyer, Evelyn Anthony, Ken Austin, Susan Graves, Martha Porter, Ethel Priestly, Robin Stevens, Anna Thompson, Kevin Martin, Dana Aydelette, Scott Burgin, Wayne Campbell, Teressa Diggs,,Derrek Dunn, Bobby Klepfer, Carole Sawyer, Paul Scherff, Kenya Thomas Bass Clarinets Jim Albright, Charley Cassell, Brad Willett, Mark Chapman, Bryan Franklin, Michelle Teasley Alto Saxophones Harry Hassell, Allison Koontz, Graham Lashley, Jonathan Hill Tenor Saxophone Mike Ritchey Baritone Saxophone Dana Dillon French Horns Laura Howard, Neil Linnell, Charles Durham, Becky Macon Trumpets Steve Clowse, Jim Tedder, Penn Webster, David Decamp, Edmond Heelan, Paul McKenzie, Clinton Neal, Shawn Bynum, Paul Poovey, Eric Porterfield, Brooks Raiford, David Reed, Sindy Shipman, Tom Speaker, Rob Terrell Trombones John Alspaugh, Alan Atwell, Lynn Rader, Hobson Shoun, Paul Bates Baritones Davis Bennett, Richard Lomax, Lane Abernathy, Chip Thompson, Steve Burwell, Bill Curlee, Richard Kaplan, Greg Stuart Tubas Allen Hunt, Bryan McSwain, Chris Poulos, Bill Stoeson, Jeff Ershler, Steve Mann, Josh Prago, Tony Staton Percussion Richard Dew, Will Howle, David Reid, Laurie Task, Ged King, Pat Morrah, Jeff Chandler, Matt Crabtree, Maurie Kennedy, Dale Olzer, Ken Royal ry N I.i'ultlJ.lf'n!Hl.lIH' rl A S X? ll! Strutting their stuff - Yvette Cook and Michele Oglesby are the boastful carriers of the Grimsley Blowing their horns Lane Abernathy and Charles Marching Band sign, Durham entertain the crowd in spite of the rain. 351425 .rg ,gre M W '2- ' 1 ww, -ws We a :L kg A l 'N 'gk Q ,. NS- ' 1 K by Q JV' o rf ,ig f- , , N' . sf- Say cheese! The Grimsley Marching Band smiles and states proudly, This is Whirlie Country. ,f Marching Band 133 --'-A' -'vgvrvrgf COUNCIL: A F DRUM FOR LEADERSHIP Composed of the best leaders and students who were involved in many school activities, the Student Council had a very productive year. The purpose of the council was to provide an opportunity for representatives from each class and special organizations to share ideas and to discuss problems that concerned the student body and their well- being. The president, Jay Floyd, referred to the group as the Heartbeat of the students' rights and the voice of the students to the administration. There was a great deal of unity among these students, and this added to the success of the group. Without this influential group the student body would have been without representation this past year. The members of the Student Council were an invaluable asset - serving as a means of communication between the administration and the always spirited student body. Front Row fLeft to Rightl: Kay Miller, Lisa Frazier, Tamera Majors, Jay Floyd, Michele Martorano, Pam Utter Second Row lLeft to Rightiz Kathleen Stewart, Amy Russell, David Sawyer, Billy Fuller, Sidney Heilig, Stacy Tirella 134 Student Council Seeking Opinions, Sophomore class vice-president, Kathleen Stewart, asks friends at lunch what they think of her new idea for a fund raiser. X., I V l All eyes up front! Enthralled by discussion led by president Jay Floyd, members of the council direct all , attention up front. l i Check this out! Pointing out his latest plans, Jay , Floyd proposes spring activities at GHS. l i i l STUDE T AFFAIRS FEELI ' FASCINATIONS The Student Affairs Committee was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were appointed to participate in this school organization by the advisor, Dr. James Fuller. Led by Chairperson, Kay Miller, the committee tried to continue the tradition of service to the school. Their major fund-raiser of the year was a fashion show held in January. Entitled Fashion Fascinationsf' the show was a success in raising money to benefit Grimsley. The stage was managed by members of Playmasters, and Kay Miller was the announcer. Members of the committee were the models, and they used their own wardrobe in the show. Many hours of hard work and dedication were spent in making the program a success. Thanks to tremendous group effort, the Student Affairs Committee enjoyed a productive year filled with many new fascinations. Get Tough! Modeling her corduroy dress, Beth Mengel looks tough for the audience. i 2 Y E . Ill 1 T ti . 'rg . ' T 'S ' eff. , , ' assi Showing off Kay Miller, head of committee, models her taffeta dress before Emceeing the show. W Front Row Alvin Blount, Miriam Shinn, Kay Miller, Sidney Heilig, Monica Chandra. 2nd Row Cindy Lanning, Amy Russell, Tracy Taft, Kelly Summers, Robin Sheldon, Jenny Macon. 3rd Row Becky Macon, Robin Brunner, Allison Porter, Mary MacLean Doolan. Student Affairs 135 T T rn if Wd? I 5 This scene again? Hillary Durland and Catherine Constantinou rehearse for The Chalk Garden. Gypsy woman Janet Bischel plays her part well in Blithe Spirit. 136 Playmasters Unity! Ill .gil al' 'nl ' r lll lf, ll ll' ll' If fllllf' :ll mi' mn nm lllll lull null mil, ,mil funn gill' lx ,rll n ml' r lnI'Ills .rl!..n Clockwise Downstairs: Joe Standon, Robert Corbett, Laurie Task, Erin O'Connor, Donna Long, Jocelyn Retsch, Jane! Bichsel, Dee Dee Gorman, Dawn Garraputa, Michelle Arkin, Jane Herman, Wendy Starkand, Carolyn Stoeson, Geoff Neal, Mira Mendlovitz, Warren Goodman, Jon Kivett, Lisa Kelly, Karen Ellis, Hillary Durland, Jonathan Edwards, Catherine Constantinou ' PLAYMASTERS: A HIT . f X i z if- t M412 , N ' 1 X 2 2 if s. 1 s s i - 1 ai What's the verdict? Playmasters concentrated on You called, madame? Geoff Neal answers a doing this scene perfectly in The Chalk Garden. summons in the play, The Chalk Garden. GN STAGE Playmasters gave rising Whirlie stars a chance to strut their stuff on the auditorium stage. This organization provided a means in which those interested in acting could perform for the enjoyment of others. The acting club gave several memorable performances including the Halloween treat, Blithe Spirit. Later the members performed The Chalk Garden, which also was a success. The determined students of Playmasters put up with rigorous hours of practice both at home and at Grimsley, meeting the expectations of their excellent director, Mr. Zaruba. In addition to work on the stage, there was much effort behind the scenes which is not always evident to the ill-informed student. To set the record straight, the Playmasters were also skilled at building sets for plays, and the setting up for activities. This is yet another manifestation of these actors'factresses' skills. Whether acting of just helping out others, Playmasters had an excellent year filled with successful productions, hard work, hours of practice and a lot of fun. Devilish Grin Jon Kivett pursues Erin O'Connell as his next victim in Blithe Spirit. Playmasters 137 EXTRA! EXTRA' GHS HIGH LIFE MAKES A HIT' High Life, the Grimsley High School monthly newspaper, was headed up this year by advisor Mrs. Jane Crisp and senior editor Tamera Majors. The staff consisted of 24 students, many of whom were returning from last year's journalism class. I feel that there have been a lot of additions this year, not only in staff, but also in our own style, individuality and student involvement , commented editor Majors. The style of the paper was also changed. lt now has more articles that are of interest to GHS students. There was so much more that went into making the newspaper than everyone High Life tl-rl: Row 1 - Alise Weinstein, Larry Reece, Tamera Majors, Katherine Musgrove, row 2 - Rachael Barger, Carrie Milgrim, Pam Ramsbotham, Julie Workman, Yvette Cook, row 3 - Eddie Drew, Jay Floyd, Chris Pickeral, Lisa Freiberg, Susan Thaxton, Marsha Sink, Kevin Moran, row 4 - Pat Chilton, Alan Patterson, Jeff Sural, Alan Biller, Anna Rodriquez, Greg Hoover. 138 High Life thought. There were special processes and layouts as well as a great deal of writing involved. Articles had to be written and rewritten again before they were finally ready for publishing. The Grimsley staff did its own paste-ups , a complicated process of centering and organizing articles and pictures, often a tedious job. Every January, as a tradition, the junior and sophomore members of the staff put out the issue of High Life. This year it was a total success. They tried to recognize as many students as possible and produced good reading material. I feel next year will be even better than this one was, Tamera Majors commented. Our subscription rate is up, and we have proved that we are a good paper . What am I doing here! Jay Floyd doesn't seem too interested in his sixth period class, ,L i This is High Life? Susan Thaxton shows what really goes on behind the scene in High Life. at 'K' ,..f X ,LM-.-m.w',m',',,.-fr ?,v,,-1 Ld,- --....... -6549.-4+- ' -fn. -di gf, What about this? Tamera Majors and Marsha Sink Whatcha doing tonight? Jeff Sural and Carrie put their heads together on an idea. Milgrim wait for Susan Thaxton's reply. What was that? Alise Weinstein doesn't seem to have caught that last remark. High Life 139 sxw Hard at work - Michele Martorano makes an important decision about the Faculty section. Deadline? Tomorrow? David Sillmon is astonished at all the sports work left to be done. X1 I Love Layouts, Debbie Southern and Carrie Stout are oblivious to everything but their layout. Wait, Focus it, Bill Deuterman directs another photographer on the fine art of photography, but focusing is the number one step. 1' emma: v .al 5 .R ff' 140 Whirligig ww -4 1,5 -fl? 18' X x X. -N X ra www? 5 A4 15 l Love Yearbook! Tahma Randleman gives a tired sigh, but her first love is always Yearbook. lst row Bonnie Mullen, Tahma Randleman, Amy Russell, Michele Martorano, Mark Johnston, Scott Rivenbark. 2nd row Mr. Ballance, Betsy Ellis, Carrie Stout, Candy Dew, Michelle Godard, David Sillmon. 3rd row Debbie Southern, Drinda Keaton, Jennifer Brunnemer, Gina Russo, Robin Sheldon.4th row Jeff Huffman, Mike Joseph, Tom Speaker, Bill Deuterman, Ryan Craig, Ben Burks. THE WI-lIRLIGlG'S SERIGUS BUSINESS X How about this? Mr. James Ballance makes a ' ' I ' 0 worthy contribution to Bonnie Mullen, club editor although it was only his first year as Yearbook advisor. This Yearbook started in the dazzling metropolis of Farmville, Virginia, in a small room in Curry Dormitory on the Longwood campus. It began there with a tube of toothpaste and two ingrates lone who fell asleep at the most opportune timesl. It began there with the formulation of A BIRD'S EYE VIEW lno thanks to Fitzl, and from there the idea took off. But not until the beginning of school year '83-'84 did the idea soarg and more importantly it didn't catch the Whirlie wind until twenty-three staff members dedicated themselves to the completion of this book. Without the cooperation of every staffer, this annual would not have become a reality. We suffered through deadlines and the wrath of -- Amy, and the loss of pictures, and the good times - with little mention of the bad. THE CTI-IER HA D l Here's the problem . . . Editor, Amy Russell, receives some extra help from Pam Leadbetter, Delmar representative. YT To be structured, as much of THE WHIRLIGIG is, the annual and its propogation is due solely to many hours of hard labor tduring which time Editors could not be held responsible for any action undertakenl. It is not an organization based only upon the attainment of' pictures lgood, bad, or non-existentl, nor is it designed to be a proverbial slack course. Due to twenty-three highly adroit people, you can now hold in your hands A BlRD'S EYE VIEW of Grimsley land you don't know how very lucky you arel. There is a lot of technologically auspicious properties which constitute the ingredients of a yearbook lmuch too scientifically oriented for the common laymanlg but it must be stated that if you understood that sentence then you are qualified to be on staff, although a medical examination is a prerequisite. O.K., we admit it, we are all incapable of social function without our daily fix of yearbook .. layouts, copy, kickers, captions, headlines, identifications of group pictures, and a steady dose of pep talks from Mr. B las he was affectionately coinedl. Yet, we have survived, the deadlines were met lone way or the otherl, and here it is for all to enjoy. whmagig 141 if J i 7 Teachers, administrators, custodians and cafeteria workers - each provides a vital link in the high-school chain. Al- though we did not realize their true val- ue at the time, as we shaped our lives after the models they provided for us, it became apparent. The teachers were the most important links in this chain. They were the ones who transferred to us the energy and knowledge that would motivate us for the rest of our lives. Many also served as special friends, ones we could turn to when the going got rough. They served us not only as educators but also as con- selors in every aspect of our lives. And what would we have done without the administrators, who kept us in line when we occasionally slipped, not to mention the cafeteria workers who provided us with that delicious food, and the custo- dians who kept our school clean? The faculty as a whole provided us with a very vital part of our lives, and we defi- nitely appreciated it. 5 Ms. Bonny M. Baur was born in Everett, Washington . . . attended Purdue University, Indiana University, Michigan State University, and Ball State University . , . has a daughter, Novice, 18 years old, attending Purdue . . . has lived in Indiana and Florida and has traveled in the U.S., England, and Mexico . . . has taught for 9 years, administrator for 9 years . . . loves N.C. from the mountains to the ocean . . . loves Oriental food, and everything else. OUR F OUNDATIO B William H. Whites was born in Greensboro, N.C . . . attended A 8: T State University . . . is married and has a daughter . . . enjoys golf . . . has been a teacher for 3 years and an administrator for 7 . . . was a college basketball official . . . favorite place is Pinehurst Golf Club . . . favorite food is Cashew nuts. 144 Faculty James Nathaniel Fuller was born in Henderson, N.C. . .. attended A 8: T, Redlands Un., California St., San Bernardino, Cal., and UNC-G fEd. Dept.l, has a family, lived in California . . . traveled to Europe, Africa, Mexico, and the Middle East . . , hobbies and interests are writing, and fishing . . . was a bouncer at a night club in Adanna Turkey, a lab assistant at Staten Island Hospital Morgue, NY, an employee at the Merchant Marine Sailor Snug Harbor, part-time district manager for Greensboro Daily News favorite place is Country Home Road, Vance County, N.C. favorite foods are chicken, spaghetti and meatballs, and macaroni and cheese. I J, X4 J.A. Crowell was born in Hamlet, N.C. , . . attended St. Andrews, U. of Florida, Clemson, ASU, UNC, GTCC, UNC-G, and HP College . . . has a wife Barbara and two children, Kelly-13, and Jonathon-8 . . . has lived all over the East coast and has traveled to NYC, Chicago, D.C., St. Louis, Banton, Boston, and the Cape . . . enjoys golf and his children's activities . . . has been in education for 12 years . . . has been in credit and sales with the furniture industry . . . favorite place to visit is Chicago . . . favorite foods are chicken and biscuits. Miss Patricia E. Addison was born in Greensboro, N.C. . . . attended UNC-G . . . enjoys tennis, jogging, and water skiing . . . has taught for 26 years . . . loves steak and chocolate cake . . . teaches RE. and Biology. Mrs. Jean L. Artley was born in Greensboro, N.C. . . . attended UNC-G, and Ohio State University . . . married and has four step-children . . . enjoys music . . . loves the N.C. mountains . . . loves rib roast . . . taught for 21 years in orchestra. Mr. James B. Ballance was born in N.C. . . . attended East Carolina College . . . enjoys reading and watching old movies . . . was a radio announcer when in college . . . taught for 21 years in English . . . first year as yearbook advisor. Mrs. Helen Barnwell was born in Townsville S,C. . . . attended Duke, Bennett College, and UNC-G . . . enjoys reading, sewing, music and crafts . . . has taught for 21 years in English. Mr. William Baynes was born in High Point N.C. . . . attended St. Augustine's College . . . loves the beach and its seafood . . . first year teaching in S.E.H. Mrs. Patricia Beamer was born in N.C. . . . attended UNC-G . . . married and has two sons . . . loves to make things and watch sports on TV. . . loves the beach . . . has taught for 14 years in home economics. Mrs. Jean L. Berry was born in N.C. . . . attended Peace College, UNC-CH, VA Commonwealth University, GC, and UNC-G . . . has two sons and a daughter . . . delivers the morning newspaper . . . has taught for 14 years with the exceptional children. Ms. Rosa Bowden was born in N.C. . . . attended Bennett College, and A 8x T. . . has two children . . . has been in education for 21 years . . . works as a guidance counselor. :KX ii f ev. ass!! W .i ., mr . WL, ,. . fi I Faculty 145 146 Faculty ,., ,, 'Zn Q- 'u Ms. Jamie C. Brady was born in N.C. . . . attended ASU . . . enjoys cooking, tennis, and photography . . . favorite place is N.Y. . . . has been teaching crafts for 6 years. Mrs. Linda M. Branch was born in S.C. . . . attended Winthrop College and UNC-G . . . has had many traveling experiences . . . married . . . loves Charleston, S.C. . . . teaches history. Mrs. Susan A. Cannady was born in Everetts, N.C. . . . attended UNC-G . . . Has a son . . . enjoys candlewicking, counted cross-stitch, and reading . . . has been in education for 12 years . . . is a media specialist. Ms. Barbara Chavis was born in Greensboro . . . attended Bennett College, UNC-G, NCC University, and A 8: T. . . has four sons . . . has taught for 16 years with the exceptional children. Mrs. Nancy Clark was born in Harrisonburg, Pa. . . . attended UNC-G . . . is married . . . enjoys all sports, preferably tennis . . . has completed 10 years of teaching D.E,, and Fashion Merchandising. Mrs. Terri Coble was born in Greensboro . . . attended Greensboro College . . . married . . . enjoys cross-stitch, painting, and reading . . . has been in education for 11 years in C.O.E. Mrs. Vivian A. Coffey was born in Virginia . . . attended Suffolk Community College, and G.T.C.C. . . . married and has two daughters . . . enjoys sewing, bike riding, and counted cross-stitch . . . is a media aide. Mrs. Marie E. Coleman was born in Greensboro . . . attended High Point College, UNC-CH, UNC-G . . . married and has a daughter and a son . . . enjoys bridge, golf, and the activities her children are involved in . . . Works in business education. Mrs. Marlyn White Conte was born in N.Y. . . . attended Florida International University, and UNC-G . . . has three sons . . . enjoys traveling, classical music, and the opera . . . has taught for three years in C.O.E. . . . Mrs. Jane Reese Crisp was born in N.C. . . . attended UNC- CH . . . has 2 daughters . . . enjoys needlework, reading, and sports events . . , has taught for 17 years and is now High Life Advisor and teaches English. Mrs. Alberta Cuthbertson was born in Lawrence, Kansas . . . attended University of Kansas . . . married and has a daughter . . . traveled all over the U.S., Canada, and Mexico . . . enjoys sewing and needlework . . . has taught Art for 37 years. Mr. James R. Decker was born in Chicago, Illinois . . . attended DePaul University and Northwestern University . . . married and has 3 sons . . . was city tennis champ in singles and in doubles . . . has taught band for 29 years and has also been teaching at Greensboro College for 24 years. Ms. Suzanne Devinant was born in Bruges, Beligium . . . attended UNC-G, University of Florida, and Tallahassee . . . mother of two sons and two daughters . . . has lived and traveled all over the world . . . has taught French for 20 years. Mr. Tom Feeney was born in Indiana . . . attended Purdue University . . . married and has a son . . . enjoys volleyball, softball, juggling, Biology and Astronomy, and traveling . . . has taught Biology for 8 years. Ms. Marta L. Force was born in Lakewood, Ohio . . . attended ASU . . . enjoys horses, needlepoint, gardening, and thinking up sarcastic remarks . . . has taught chorus for 11 years. Mr. Joe Franks was born in Greensboro . . . attended Clemson University . . . engaged to be married in June, 1984 . . . enjoys tennis and golf . . . was senior student trainer for the National Champion Clemson Football Team . . . this is his first year teaching U.S. History and Sociology. ,,, ii I .Y fv. F ,iwfw 'QP Faculty 147 'QF' i ,1., 7 Z -I 1 4 Ggtg 3 ' NP YA r 148 LTC Lazelle E. Free, Sr. was born in Harrisonburg, Pennsylvania . . . attended West Virginia State College . . . married and has three sons and a daughter . . . enjoys playing racquetball, and watching baseball, basketball, and football . . . has taught for 2 years and served as an Army officer for 20 years . . . now teaching in R.O.T.C. Mr. Durante A. Griffin, Jr. was born in NC . . . attended Wake Forest . . . is married and has a son . . . enjoys all sports . . . taught at Oak Ridge Academy for 8 years . . . has taught Physics for 15 years. Mrs. Willie Hall was born in Greensboro . . . attended A 8: T, University of Maine, Wake Forest flnstitute of Mathl . . . married and has two sons . . . has traveled in most of U.S. . . . enjoys playing bridge, fishing, walking, and playing tennis . . . has taught math for 28 years. Mr. Ron Hartsook was born in Greensboro . . . attended ECU . . . is married and has two daughters . . . enjoys any sport . . . loves the beach . . . loves any Italian food . . . has taught Biology and P.E. for 15 years. Mrs. Deborah O. Harshbarger was born in Washington, DC . . . attended Wake Forest . . . married and has no children . . . enjoys snowskiing, gardening, and bridge . . . has taught Spanish for 1 year. Mrs. Barbara Heilig was born in NC . . . attended UNC-G . . is married and has a daughter and a son . . . has had ten years secretarial work . . . teaches in Business Education. Mr. Bernard A. Henkel was born in Statesville, NC . . . attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College and UNC-G . . . is single . . . enjoys traveling and meeting people, singing, the Spa, and various sports . . . has worked in Guidance for 8 years. Mr. John Hickey was born in New York City . . . attended UNC-CH . . . is married and has three children . . . enjoys athletics . . . favorite place is Long Beach . . . loves all food . . . has taught for 19 years . . . teaches Driver's Ed. Miss Angie Holler was born in Portsmouth, VA . . . attended Appalachian fundergraduatel and UNC-CH fmastersl . . . is single, has two sisters and one brother . . . is currently teaching chemistry . . . has researched in biochemistry, bacteriology . . . enjoys outdoor activities . . . favorite food is Mexican, second year of teaching. Miss Karen Holton was born in Winston-Salem . . . attended Greensboro College fA.B. English Educationl . . . has been teaching English for one year . . . enjoys needlework and writing poetry and essays . . . has lived in Kentucky and Alabama . . . favorite food is seafood. Mrs. P. Jane Huestis was born in Altoona, PA . . . graduated from Penn State QBSI and UNC-G IMEDJ . . . has been teaching L.D. for 8 years . . . enjoys the theater, jazz, football, and cooking . . . is an active member of NCAE, and ACLD . . . has two children, Gina and Marla Russo . . . favorite place is the beach, favorite food is anything well prepared. Mrs. Angelena A. Hunsucker was born in Stokes Co. . . . attended UNC-G . . . favorite place is home . . . has been teaching business ed. for 12 years . . . enjoys cross-stitch, reading, and camping . . . has a son Ashley and a daughter Allison . . , spent a month traveling in Europe . . . was North Stokes High cheerleader. Mrs. Suzanne M. Jessup was born in Thomasville, NC . . . attended High Point College fBSl and UNC-G IMSBEI . . . has been teaching business ed. for 15 years . . . favorite food is pizza . . . favorite place is home . . . was a secretary for a lawyer while in college . . . enjoys cross-stitching and sewing . . . has two, children, Kimberly and Rob. Mrs. MaryAnn Johnson was born in Archer, Iowa . . . attended Simpson College and the University of Oklahoma . . . has been teaching chemistry for 5 years . . . favorite place is Greensboro . . . favorite food is Italian . . . has travelled in Europe . . . enjoys sewing, stitchery, and reading . . . was a research asst. for Civil Aeromedical Research Inst. Mr. Raymond Johnson was born in Jacksonville, Florida . . . attended A. 8z T. State . . . has three daughters and one son . . . has been teaching PE. 8a health for 25 years . . . enjoys listening to music, dancing, television, and sports . . . favorite foods are seafood, steak, and most basic foods . . . has lived in Florida and Virginia. Mrs. Bettie R Jones was born in Franklin County, NC . . . attended Hardbarger Business College . . . is married and has one daughter . . . has been a school secretary for 19 years . . . favorite place is Ocean Isle Beach . . . favorite food is southern fried chicken . . . enjoys reading historical novels and taking historical tours. 6 1 1' ,- ZLL, fVX 'Z' Miss Peggy Ann Joyner was born in Raleigh . . . attended Greensboro College and Duke University . . . favorite place is Lake Junaluska . . . enjoys refinishing furniture . . . has lived all over eastern N.C. . . . has an extra nice family! . . . teaches English. Mr. Larry Keefer was born in Greensboro . . . attended Mitchell College, ASU, and A 8: T State . . . has been teaching industrial arts for 9 years . . . favorite place is Greensboro and Salter Path Beach . . . enjoys woodworking, gardening, fishing, and carpentry . . . has traveled to most of the United States. Mrs. Patricia E. Keefer was born in Greensboro . . . attended ASU and UNC-CH . . . has been teaching C.O.E. for 5 years . . . enjoys reading, tennis, swimming, and once played rugby for Old Dominion Rugby Team . . . favorite place is Morehead City and Salter Path Beach. Mrs. Bettie Kirkman was born in Nassawadox, VA. . . . attended Queens College and UNC-CH . . . has two children . . . has been in the guidance for 5 years . . . enjoys camping, sailing, and needlework . . . backpacked in England and Scotland for 6 weeks . . . favorite food is Breyer 's mint chocolate chip ice cream. Mr. Richard L. Knox was born in Indianapolis, Indiana . . . attended Atlantic Christian College . . . enjoys golf and jogging . . . has been teaching math for 23 years . . . favorite place is Greensboro, favorite food is pizza . . . officiates basketball . . . has two sons, Richard and Jay, and a daughter, Sharon. Ms. Lavanuel G. Lang was born in Stokes County . . . attended N.C. Central University . . . has been in education for 28 years . . . favorite place is Paris, France, favorite food is fried chicken . . . enjoys reading, playing the piano, watching sports, and growing plants . . . has two sisters and two nephews. Mrs. Vivian J. McCullough was born in Hamlet, N.C. . . . attended A 8a T State, and the University of Maine . . . has traveled to Turkey, Greece, and the Bahamas . . . enjoys sewing and traveling . . . favorite food is shrimp . . . has been teaching math for 20 years . . . has one son Charles. Mrs. Sallie Dade McDowell was born in Hopkinsville Kentucky . . . attended Fisk University, UNC-G, and A 8: T State . . . has been teaching for 1056 years . . . favorite place is Washington, D.C. . . . favorite food is honeydew melon . . . enjoys reading, hand sewing, creative crafts, flower gardening and the theatre . . . teaches reading. Miss Anne P. Mclver was born in Winston-Salem . . . attended UNC-G fA.B.l UNC-CH and PSCE fRichmond VAD , . . has been teaching Latin for over 20 years . . . favorite food is pizza . . . enjoys art, music, museums, and likes to travel . . . has traveled to Canada, Europe, and the West Coast . . . Mr. William F. McKinney was born in Charlotte, NC . . . attended UNC-CH fundergraduatel and UNC-G fgraduatel . . . has been teaching chemistry for 15 years . . . enjoys water sports, distance running, guitar playing, and woodworking . . . favorite place is any peaceful Caribbean Island . . . favorite food is Spaghetti. Mrs. Gayle Manahan was born in Sanford, NC . . . attended UNC-G fB.A. Englishl . . . teaches English . . . enjoys desserts, crafts, reading, and traveling with husband . . . favorite place is anywhere there is an ocean . . . has traveled to England, and Scotland. Mrs. Willie B. Mayo was born in SC . . . attended Voorhees College, Saint Augustine's College, and NC Central University . . . favorite place is Grimsley , . . favorite food is liver . . . enjoys typing and sewing . . . has been teaching business for 26 years . . . has one daughter, Gayle. Mr. Eugene S. Million was born in Jellico, TN . . . has a wife and four children . . . likes all foods . . . enjoys all sports . . . favorite place is Italy . . . has been teaching ROTC for 2 years . . . has been to Germany, Italy, Korea, and Japan. Mrs. Nell Shore Matthews was born in Boone, NC . . . favorite place is the beach . . . favorite food is T-Bone steak . . . enjoys sewing, and being around young people . . . has been an attendance secretary for 256 years . . . has traveled to Europe. Mr. Forrest H. Munden was born in Virginia Beach, VA . . . attended Virginia State fB.A.l and UNC-G fMastersl . . . favorite place is Virginia Beach . . . favorite food is seafood of any kind . . . has been in teaching for 19 years, band . . . has three sons and three step-children . . . has travelled to Nassau and Canada. Mrs. Anne Oakley was born in Greensboro, N.C. . . . went to UNC-G and Rockford College, Ill . . . is married and has 3 daughters, who all graduated from GHS . . . has travelled to France and England . . . enjoys the theater, opera, history, golf, tennis las a playerl, basketball and football fas a spectatorl and the stock market . . . has been an Assistant Director of Public Relations for Ciba Geigy . . . Favorite place is the Loire Valley . . . has taught for 15 years . . . favorite food is Mousse au Chocolat . . . is currently teaching French. Mrs. Yvonne M. Patterson was born in Greensboro . . . attended Bennett College, and A 8: T. . . married and has a son . . . enjoys sewing, and calligraphy . . . has taught for 18 years in home economics. Miss Ginny Phillips was born in Greensboro . . . attended ASU . . . enjoys needlepoint and exercise class . . . favorite place is the mountains . . . favorite food is pizza , . . has taught for 2 years in S.E.H. Mrs. Sandy Pons was born in High Point . . . attended UNC-G . . . is married and has a daughter . . . favorite place is home . . . favorite food is steak . . . enjoys collecting miniatures . . . has taught for one year in D.E. Mrs. Carol Rawleigh was born in Maryland . . . attended Gettysburg College, and UNC-G . . . married and has a son . . . enjoys photography . . . has taught for 7 years in compentency remediation . . . Mrs. Vivian C. Robinson was born in Columbia, S.C. . . . attended Smith College for Women, and Case-Western Reserve . . . married and has a son . . . has worked as a librarian for 28 years. Mrs. Julia I. Roe was born in Asheville, N.C. . . . attended Wake Forest . . . has one child and one grandchild . . . enjoys knitting, and making candy . . . has taught math for 30 years. Mr. Edgar Rooker was born in Tennessee . . . attended George Peabody College, ASU, and UNC-CH . . . married and has a daughter . . . favorite place is home . . . is very involved in band organizations, has taught band for 25 years. Mr. Larry W. Saunders was born in Troy, N.C. . . . attended Western Carolina University . . . is not married . . . enjoys working in the yard and garden . . . has taught math for 16 years. Mr. Robert Sawyer was born in Mt. Airy, NC . . . attended ECU, University of Tennessee . . . is married and has 2 children . . . enjoys photography and salt water fishing . . . has taught for 22 years . . . loves the beach . . . favorite foods are steak and french fries . . . teaches PE. and is the Athletic Director. Mrs. Anna C. Shaw was born in Randolph County . . . attended Asheboro Commercial College . . . has a daughter and a son . . . has worked 17 years in the schools . . . loves traveling . . . is the secretary in the Guidance Office. Mrs. Wanda Metzer-Shockley was born in Hendersonville, NC . . . attended UNC-G . . . has a son, Paul and a daughter, Rachel . . . has lived in New Jersey . . . interests are sewing, smocking, and reading . . . has been teaching 8 years . . . favorite foods are pizza and hoagies . . . teaches English. Mrs. Mary Floyce Sigmon was born in Monroe, NC . . . attended UNC-G, where she also received her Master's . . . is married and has a cat named Buddy . . . enjoys cooking, needlework, gardening, and church activities . . . favorite place to be is the country . . . likes manicotti . . . was Home Economics Teacher of the Year for NC in 1982. Mrs. Mary Siler was born in Randolph County, NC . . . went to Elon College . . . has two daughters . . . has been to California, Canada, and Mexico . . . likes to travel, work with plants and flowers . . . has taught for 23 years . . . once owned a miniature golf course . . . enjoys being in her home . . . likes seafood, macaroni -and cheese . . . teaches biology. Mrs. Joan C. Simons was born in Asheboro, NC . . . attended N.C. State University . . . has 3 sons, ages 24, 18, and 11 . . . has traveled to most of the Eastern U.S. . . . likes reading and needlework . . . has been teaching 17 years . . , teaches biology , . . was a bacteriologist with N.C. Pulbic Health Labs in 1962 . . . favorite places are Charleston and Williamsburg. Mr. Burt Smith was born in Winston-Salem, NC . . . attended UNC-CH . . . lived in Bynum, NC for 3 years . . . taught for 6 years . . . hobbies are camping and rock climbing . . . favorite place is paddling down the river . . . loves Oriental food . . . teaches English. Ms. Doris Smith was born in Greensboro, NC . . . attended ASU . . . lived in Ohio, Flordia, SC, and Tennessee . . . enjoys music, writing, and golf . . . teaches biology. gX X z - :gm za . s, .X q . .WS as E. Faculty 153 154 Mr. Richard W. Smith was born in Asheville, NC . . . attended UNC-CH and UNC-G . . . has traveled to England, Germany, Italy, France, Austria, and Switzerland . . . enjoys running and reading . . . has taught for 14 years . . . favorite places are Rome and London . . . favorite food is chicken . . . teaches English and coaches Cross Country Track, and Basketball. Mrs. Lillian S. Sutton was born in Greene County, NC . . . attended Shaw University lBSl and A. and T. State CMastersl . . . is married and has one son . . . has lived in Brooklyn, NY and Roanoke, VA for two years each . . . hobbies and interests include sports, exercising, and watching TV. . . has been teaching Math for 18 years. Mrs. Phoebe B. Swing was born in Guilford County . . . attended UNC-G . . . has a husband, William, a daughter, Kathryn, and a son, William, Jr . . . has traveled to Evanston, lll . . . enjoys boating . . . has been a secretary for 16 years . . , favorite place is Morehead City, NC. Ms. Lynda Tamblyn was born in Los Angeles, California . . . attended University of Oklahoma and UNC-G . . . has one brother, who is married and has a daughter . . . has lived in California, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and Oklahoma . . . has traveled to England, the Netherlands, France, Switzerland, Spain, and Mexico . . . enjoys photography, computers, needlework, and reading . . . favorite places are London, England, Alpine, Texas . . . favorite food is steak . . . teaches RE. and Photography. Mr. Kurt Telford was born in Meriden, Conn . . . attended the University of Conn. and received his Master's at State Univ. of NY at Geneseo . . . is married . . . has lived in Rochester, NY . . . enjoys history, reading, and all sports . . . favorite place is New England . . . likes all foods . . . has taught for 5 years and currently teaches History. Mr. J.P. Thompson was born in Burlington, NC . . . attended Elon College . . . has a wife and a son . . . has taught for 33 years and currently teaches Driver's Ed. Mrs. Linda Turner was born in Greensboro . . . is married and has four boys and one girl . . . has traveled to Nassau, Bahama, and Florida . . . enjoys bowling, sewing, and cooking . . . has been a cafeteria manager for 14 years, this is her first year at GHS . . . favorite place is Greensboro . . . favorite food is turnip greens. Mrs. Catherine Tynes was born in Charlotte . . . was educated at UNC-CH . . . enjoys golf, gardening, and reading . . . favorite place is the Pebble Beach Golf Course . . , likes steak and shrimp . . . has taught English for 9 years. Mr. James R. Wade was born in High Point, NC . . . attended Guilford College and UNC-CH . . . has a wife, three daughters, and a son . . . lived in Florida for 11 years . . . enjoys music and tennis . . . has been a counselor for 27 years . . . is the Director of Music at First United Methodist Church in High Point . . . favorite place is Old Saybrook, Conn . . . likes all foods, but especially fresh vegetables. Mrs. Marjorie Warren was born in Selma, NC . . . attended Meredith College and received her Master's at UNC-G . . . has two sons, a daughter, and two grandchildren , . . has lived in New York City and Virginia Beach . . . is interested in competitive swimming, music, and plays the organ for her church . . . favorite place is Nags Head . . . and plays the organ for her church . . . favorite place is Nags Head . . . loves steak . . . has taught for 15 years and currently teaches math. Mr. Phil Weaver was born in Pinehurst, NC . . . attended Duke, N.C. A 8: T State, and UNC-G . . . has a wife, Jane, who graduated from GHS, and three daughters . . . has traveled to Jamaica, and Nassau . . . hobbies consist of sports, classical music, and woodworking . . . has been in education 13 years . . . has also been Asst. Director of NCCA and East-West All- Star Games, and Co-Director of Weaver-Tamblyn Sports Camp for Girls . . . favorite place is FIRST! . . . favorite food is steak. Mrs. Bonnie Weddington was born in Cabarrus County, NC . . . attended ASU and UNC-G . . . is married and has one son and one daughter . . . enjoys sewing, needlework, basketball, and tennis . . . has been teaching Math for 19 years . . , favorite place is Williamsburg, VA . . . favorite foods are desserts. Mr. Bert Whisenant was born in Morganton, NC . . . attended Davidson College and UNC-CH . . . is married . . . traveled to Western Europe and Russia . . . hobbies and interests are photography and coaching the High lQ Team . . . has taught History for 15 years . . . favorite place is Greensboro . . . favorite food is mushroom pizza. Mr. Henry C.M. Whitaker was born in Burlington, NC . . . attended High Point College and did some graduate work at UNC-G . . . has a wife and three children, and two grandchildren . . . has traveled to Mexico several times and has been in almost all of the U.S. . . . enjoys restoring old cars, coastal fishing, and repairing engines . . . has been in teaching 25 years . . . has served in the U.S. Air Force, worked for Sears-Roebuck as a mechanical repair man, and for Trailways Bus Co. las a driverl . . . favorite place is Coastal N.C. . . . favorite food is an enchilada . . . teaches Spanish. Mr. Richard Whittemore, born in Greensboro, is an alumnus of GHS . . . attended Guilford College CBAD and ASU CMAJ . . . has a son and a daughter . . . has traveled to Korea, Japan, Mexico, and Ecuador . . . enjoys carpentry, and reading . . . has been in education 25 'years . . . favorite place is home . . . favorite food is anything edible and not outlawed by the U.S. Government Agencies . . . teaches Spanish. Mrs. Jacqueline Williams was born in Gaston County, NC . . . attended A 8a T State . . . has three children and four grandchildren . . . has traveled all over the world . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . . has taught for 20 years . . . favorite place is 2205 New Castle Rd . . . loves chocolate . . . teaches History. Q L., , V' 1' snr ' i 6 . ,--.,,s' gf QW., Faculty 155 'JN vw 3, Mrs. Jacqueline Wright was born in Greensboro . . . attended A 8: T State University where she received her BS in P.E., MS in PE., and MS in Administration . . . once lived in California . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . has taught for 30 years . . . currently teaches Modern Dance and Competency Remediation. Mr. Richard Zaruba was born in Petersburg, VA . . . attended UNC-G . . . is married . . . enjoys reading and golf . . . was once an ABC Store clerk . . . favorite place is Outer Banks . . . ,Z i . i , E favorite food is anything but liver . . . teaches English and 1 A f Dramatics. C , M , W f vpn? gg W Ju ,tb CA, fglfwl WML VQQJK V,y, ' ' rw f We-1l X U . , Taking a rest - several of our faculty members break from all the excitement of their chili dinner. 156 Faculty What do you think? Miss Force asks her chorus what they think of her visual aid for tone quality. 5 -.. , lv- Busy as Usual - Mrs, Matthews is fulfilling her duty by organizing paperwork, Taking charge. Mrs. Huestis plays fiercely for the facultyg even with a broken nose. Preparing for Hi IQ. Mr. Whisenant gathers his ques- tions in preparation for practice. V w, , W all l? 5 'vf 91 gun., Lx Checking it out, Mr. Crowell makes sure that there is order at this faculty function. Excited by her children's work, Mrs. Beamer praises her class for their terrific work. Faculty 157 Xl: S.. As we look back upon our time at Grimsley, the faces of our many class- mates conjure up the memories that make up our high-school years. We real- ize how easy it was to go from being just a group of strangers to being the big happy family that we ended up. We started out as three separate groups that blended together to make a whole, each contributing its own special quali- ties. The sophomores contributed the en- ergy and vitality that started the year off with enthusiasm, as they strove to be- come part of our tradition. The juniors kept us on the right track as they strug- gled through the infamous hardest year of all. Lastly, the seniors, realizing that the end of their long journey was in sight, banded together for the last time to, give us that exceptional feeling of pride and spirit, no matter what the cir- cumstances. As each class was a vital part of our whole, we ended up with the feeling of belonging to our family here at Grimsley and an extreme love and loyal- ty to each other. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF CLASSES ,Q i-Ki, q . V. .r A . 'A .8 Classes Divider 159 av-vu. 6-l AU THE LOWEST RUNG O THE GHS LADDER PROVES T0 BE A SPIRITED CLASS 160 Sophomores We arrived at Grimsley this year with mixed emotions. First, we were finally offi- cial Whirlies, and we were proud! Second, and probably the strongest of the two emo- tions, was the fear we felt as sophomores, new to the school. The huge campus, the complicated schedules and the many new faces were a lot to handle in the first few days. The upperclassmen seemed so sure of themselves and'we seemed to stick out as if the word sophomore was printed across our faces. Gradually, however, we learned the ropes and were as much a part of Grimsley as anyone else. We quickly learned the Alma Mater, which we sang with feeling, and our verse to Right on, Right on, which we vowed to shout out as loud as the seniors. Equally important, we learned to make friends with the upper- classmen in order to secure a ride out to lunch. As we followed the examples set by the juniors and seniors we learned to enjoy our good times, accept the bad times, and the wisdom that accompanied them, and most importantly, we looked forward to all the challenges of being a sophomore and being a Whirlie. ,am ' jry .,Iff: i - ii Qu i fini-Pf' ' .. 1 .M i 2 gr-1. . I- N, t,..m?g4t: I :iii - g sf r ' LA ' 45 I . 'wjf 92' . X fx ' I J 4' x K , ll l l f it xl lf Q l 'fr il 0 4 . J fr'-' ' J x t Q at W I 5 5 ,Gy . gi if 3 . Q- 1 K , J :Va , ww - , if f-3 it A r 4 ' C' . .Q- f X l-jx' 41 ,J 'C A 1' 's'l'v- l I f 2 n Y it 4 X I 1 gk a ' ,f fy sv ' P Ci l', 'fs Q ..l St 2 I 1. o- Q i .. 4 4.-vw , .A , -f 91.-. 8 it 'Y bt 4 'Xl 3-vlfglifz V3 xr? 2 55 X X 5 1 ' 2 4 4 5 I 9' M' 9 I6 it , KW J , eg, . .f iiiii .1 v 1 A x vi mv 1 ri . , 3 v , , A- i 4 M :f . . 1 254' ' 4' f ' 3 We f, 2 4 kgs Y ! fa f id -. Q ve' ef L -4' Qs. Vi s, . K wx ua., 1. ' 15 no '4 y f, , 1. f: 'r 'lj W. .mit .farm if 4 : i- A G. if QQ ft iii L: X , -ff at mr. riff - 4 f A -9 ' ' I sz ug. S ale x l i . i if: -'K J , ef Ag-159 an ' ,4r,.n ,,.. -Liz' X . i 'fs of ww -ai-if J 'f ,f ':, v. 4-.-f l x 'Qi ,1,. - f . , t ts: 11, ,tiger ffwi' I' was mf ? V A gifgfwzxs I X Lg i Lisamarie Adams Stephanie Adams Teresa Akers Linda Alexander Jessica Almy Ben Alvarez Kim Anderson Leslie Anderson Jeff Ardis Michelle Arkin Hal Armstrong Elemer Atienza Hannah Atkins Kathy Atkins Nathan Atkins Dana Aydelette Melody Badgett Tina Baer Joanne Bailey Courtney Baldwin Christie Barakat Angela Barber Darren Barber Rachel Barger Tonya Barnard Christy Barrier Nadine Bass Paul Bates Soha B-Dib Jim Beamon Matt Beck Leroy Becton David Bell Bobby Bell Joe Benton Kris Bernhardt Sophomores 161 Steven Billings Neal Binder Evan Black Tonya Blease Suzanne Bouvier Crystal Boyd Robert Boyd Elizabeth Britt Johnny Brown Tomietta Brown Yvette Brown Jennifer Brunnemer Stacy Buchanan Scott Burgin Elizabeth Anne Burk Mike Burns Steve Burwell Chris Busch Debra Butler Renee Butler Shawn Bynum Ellica Caesar Renee Calhoun Wayne Campbell Kwame Cannon Stephen Canter Mia Carter Rowena Carter Terry Carter Michelle Carter Amy Cass Bennie Carver Garrett Causby Jeff Chandler Mark Chapman Sally Clark 162 Sophomores K K 5 '- , ,, U. ,2ff :,1w , W are , iw 51:22 ff ig, ,. Q 'c ,, A .,i, Z ,. V4 , - -va ,Q nf tj. Atl N A '. 11 W 5' ,-' 2 1 W . L C tr 1 1 it K 5. AV. A Q - , ' .,,, -4 'O' ' if w ll V , ii -' l if . M- ff ' .3 17 3.35 '33 UHF' ,E ,s 'uit l',.':'. K' K 32' ' lgl as ' -A -i -x , lt'- 'xi ,L sw 5 fl Q f 4 Q 5 t l 1 a H X . , l i s -.1 . + 1 ,T J 3 ,, 1- Qs X 1 f , r 3 Q are pl t l 1 xhgq w. l .i Q' '-5 Ig, s Q ,. 1-3-1' an 1' . .N -V owfi I , K ' V V s -,X t arget 5 f , oz, nal lg la I i gr ' 1 v i. 1,43 45259 nf ' n i Q, 3 , ni Q' .- 1 ,jwi ,y L. gary. Z , W it N .,,. my -' 'S-'i ,'T3'- .'? .'11.i ,W fit'- s ',..v.e' .pptf-' .. s'v4s?f2.1 Ji 5 XX ' 6 ,Q x I Hi aw. .. fffffgi 1 A ' 11 'P xx 'j E . ,,..., 3 ' K ill115tgQislf 4 V ' . 4. M 5 I V N i xi 4 l t Martin Clowse Nathaniel Cockrell Norma Coles Amy Collins Cassandra Collins Verna Collins Heather Combs Julie Combs Leslie Conrad Linda Copeland Robert Corbett John Covington Beth Cox Paige Crabtree Matt Crabtree Derrick Craig Norman Craig Candy Crawford Darryl Crawford William Cromartie Angelo Crump Jordan Culver Anthony Cunningham Glenda Cunningham Bill Curlee Camille Curren Gladys Curry Victor Dabbs Beth Ann Dam Paris Davis Kenny Davis Lisa Davis Nesse Davis Quillin Davis Richelle Davis Suzette Davis koehler Sophomores 163 Tim Davis David Dawson Regina DeBerry Mark DeYoung Doug Dickerson Teressa Diggs Kenneth Dockery Patrick Doolan Craig Duncan Derrek Dunn Michael Dunn Vickie Dunnigan Glenn Durham John Durham Richard Edmonds Jaymie Edwards Vickie Edwards John Elkis Martha Elmore Jeff Ershler Leslie Estes Lee Evans Cheryl Fann Kim Ferguson Franklin Faison Randy Fields Robert Fields Andrew Fletcher Judy Ann Forbes John Foreman Rhyan Foreman Bryan Franklin Benjamin Frazier Robert Frye Darren Fuller Karen Fuller 164 Sophomores X 2 1' 'ia if N-r 9 F X41 ? i f ,si , A c i gg. x, ll 7 5' F1-l l 5 A J l Q E, 1, 12 f A, l if ag' Q A F , I ,E 'F , 1 c if J 7 ,f Q. . A 4 , 5 1 Q A, 2 V - 1 81 y Q XV, A A as aff s J A ,gt I K 4,3 . 55 - M - lk ,iiwgfws t 2 xl' ' 182 3 AL U! f X v ui l Practlce Makes Perfect What is one of the traditions experienced by all students that pass through the hal- lowed halls of Grimsley? Yes driving the Drivers Education car is one part of high school life that is special to all new drivers. Whether the course was taken during the summer or during the school year the time spent driving was something we could not do without. As a matter of fact those three precious hours spent on the road be- hind the wheel was mandatory in order to get our long-awaited driver s license. Most drove with ease probably because they had had illegal practice with their own autos but others had a great difficulty ma- neuvering the car in traffic through inter- sections and around telephone poles. After riding with these new drivers it is a wonder the instructors have not been institutiona- lized yet! . Q Z vs- ll . .. ' s l l v i 1 1 v v 1 v ' 33,14 i I ,, Qi. . 1 xg 5' -if-V. ...A -s S , f ,, iff ' int' il 'V 5' I 1 , V Z' 'S rg. re--1-f-Q1 ? 4,mtA:'fv3' f 'Y in ' 5 , My . ' wt A. - 5' 1 t Ar, . , .N , 'il 1 A sf. If' ,N ru f Wi w i ,H Alf-li' 1: QI 3 at 1- CT' s, J at l ff YYX 3 is lilix Ll ifgw.. ,'lm'i-' 1 Rene Funicello Robin Funicello Tracy Furman Pamela Galbreath Timothy Gant Steve Ganz Beth Garlock Heather Garner Dawn Garraputa Cindy Gay Randy Gehman Scott Gerber David Gibson Michelle Godard I Anthony Goins ' . Alex Goldstein I H I M . Rodney Goldston I L1 . I Samantha Goodman . Ui-If v f if ' f . . . X. Sophomores 165 Renee Gosztonyi Pat Goodwin Rhonda Gorman Darryl Graham Adrienne Graves Gail Graves Lou Graves Jamie Gray Christopher Green Gary Green Ellen Greene Bronwen Griffith Thomas Gunter Courtney Haber Katrina Hagy Alicia Hailey John Haines Terri Hall Reggie Hamilton Greg Hampton Ruth Handley Stephanie Hankins Spurgeon Harper Michael Harrington Danny Harris Craig Harris Sherry Harris Kevin Harron Jim Harshaw Brian Herard Mark Herman Michele Herron Jeff Hill Chris Hill Jon Hill Leslie Holcomb 166 Sophomores ' , 4 , ,i , , - QW' ' . Y 1 ,i if M nl . N Q, if 4. ff f fi an 3 5L,W,gQQg,ggi. X 5 ,le I f wg: ' - J? if Q 'V 9 a if fig .,, r.5V.,i VL :jg cg: Jw Y 1 2? 3, T' ' fx C L A X K 1 l if 1 f p R f gi , it ,M x L ff ra' if . M fl K. I A 11 ,fr ,hy 4 r lx l C' C 4. Cil y.te if . f 'H to ltrtl it M le at G .,'r ,G , A l 'G rw, f AQ. OX-, 5 iihf' L A, I h f NLE' if r R 1 Eli ff' ' -,..a-N , , K V A ,X-T -- . ,fl ,.,-M--', 'X X ri. L. A ' -. D. N 0 o ,, , rege x 9 ,QB 6 .- av ' f 'if xx. K i 1? , ,., A- in J 1 2 I f ff .f i 7 A - M 9 Q. gm- 1, - r A., iw- .4 f 1 ,aw pai: f ,mwrelfl 5' 'A ,- , M me 4 , . -etc, .- N ' H . 'K , a ff' x ,4 Ay ll 31 . ' H wg, 6 Q 5-'ff Q Tv l A 4 v Q it Y .3 f ' I 1, P I I K M gt io ' rl' Q 'Firm' - 41 5' deff -1 'x v 1 ,, x- . 1 2 Training's Tough David Johnston shows what it takes to be a Grimsley trainer, Smiling faces, Sally Clark, Mike Woodell, Becky Macon, and Steve Mann have a wonderful time at the Homecoming Dance. Lisa Holden Yolanda Holdman Briclgett Holman Greg Hoover Steed Hord Tammy Howell Stacy Hudson Joe Hunt Kevin Hunt Michael lgar Tony lsley Jeffery lsley Paul Jacobs Mary Ellen Jarvis Marco Jefferies Wanda Jenkins James Jennings Cindy Johnson Sophomores 167 Philip Johnson David Johnston Doug Jones Odell Jones Richard Kaplan Jennifer Karabin Rodney Kee Beth Keeney Matthew Kelly Ralph Kelly Maury Kennedy Sabrina Kennedy Bobby Klepfer Phillip Koenig James Kolodziey James Krege Richard Krol Pat Kubis 168 Sophomores Locker Talk I wish he would take those stinky shoes out of here! How does anybody expect me to breathe? I am not a poster board, nor a place to practice for home designing class. I am not the X-rated theatre advertising board or the managing editor of GQ Mag- azine. Why cant I have a quiet little house with neatly stacked books and a couple of cute pictures of family and friends? I know students love me. They had me painted last year. lNot to complain but my favorite color is not brownll Anyway stus dents stop to talk - not to me but to their friends - and some do creatively decorate me. Nevertheless I love being here in Whirlie Country. We re strong we re proud we re the lockers! Y 1 D Y 1 5 5 1 1 iv 1 is ga N - --'ni fy Jas 1? , 3' 6, A9 Q Y' af- 1 I ' ' X i 4 f Q x I Q l ff I I I I i . srlr if f i Es, To l it by' gy I I I I ' - '2 - K ' + f Ilia 4 J' AH ,Y-QQ' 'Ai A If is i'iI I. Ir ' - Mawr si I I X sl Q is v s . 3 'xx i L X llvxx I . . -1 at I fr cnt' 1 ' I E' ff ,ffjff . Aw, .e:fv...r5, . ff I 5 l K' 1 ve5'tf':s,, ' 1 ,A jguiiii ,, ' ' I fr, 'Q ?f? ' 6 ka 25 - ri 'f ' :ww , ,f , Q T ,L ,, .mei 'K J A 9 'Q if T-1 1 ' ' v X 10 V 31 x 'u W X , , , f f X , 3251 . A.- x 1 ' K , 4 . y Q 1 l f ' - - , , i .: W I Q 'H ls L i f r 9 x r r l M A I W .. l ,, J A f, L A W Qi '-9 .. , I-- '- . x in J . f 1 J i A -Q le i S w 4, , f' L, 1, l QL, ' I 6 l N W ' Q i . -wiw ff Mx: X .- , ,ag may ,eco - . Qs, Hw+ ff 1 new 'pi' n 5 Q lg? 53' a '- 5 ix X 1 ' . K 1 'I ,. . 'C X I if 'i Lt 'V ix K I w 3 'P I ,V 1 Nx --', 32 A ' A Q'1A li 4:53 'L mr 1 L 3 'I' iq 5 , 1 J X vs 9 L Tru Q' i-4?m,14- , vw I' xv +I 4. T? all Donnina Lagos Lloyd Lagos Cindy Lanning Shanon Leahy Annie Leak Reda Lee Laura Leonard Leslie Leonard Tina Leonard Karen Levin Spencer Lin Michale Linnane John Linton John Lore Holly Louza Shirley Love Carole Lowe Chris Luper Diana Lurey Michale Mackay Becky Macon Steve Mann Maria Manning Gail Marks Kathy Martin Jeff Matteson Mark Mathews Randy Matthews Cathy May Monica McAdoo Charlene McCauley Rhonda McClanton Jennifer McCollam Devora McCoy Carrie McCracken Tiffany McDargh Sophomores 169 Mark McGuinn Christy McKnight Anthony McNeil Sandy McNeil Lisa Meadows Beth Mengel Karen Meyerhoffer Allenoush Mikaelian Dena Miller Darrell Mitchel Jessica Mollet Penny Miller Jan Moore June Moore Steven Moore Greg Moran Kevin Morehead Kim Morgan Mary Morgan Maria Mountjoy Tamrny Mosley Terry Mosley H. T Muller Eugene Naughton Charles Neese Teresa Neugent Tiffany Noah Erin O'Conner Patty Oglesby Marie Ollis Vickie Ollis Lisa Olson Dale Olzer Keri Orrell Karl Palmer Shannon Parker 170 Sophomores Msg: . .s ws, ,,.v ii, - M ,J f ea iff .. - 4 i A, ,, .A Q, ,,,,,,, ,, . 'ww 4, . 4 ,J 4 48' . ,r ,r X . 4 . ,r.- ac s Xi . -W ,,cL Q 4 N , . 3 ' il ' :, '- - f, 2-5,1 H , , 'i- 5 .Q-ff W 'li z' 1 ' 51. 1 .-. ' ' , ,. 3 c, a '5 'K' you M i vp 5 rl- x K Y' fg- v K. ,gaQ,.., v ,ig ' X- 1 rf 411525-' 4 -5, 74 f 1 xl if V' if if X 1, 'W full .W , WH 41 bf? fffiiiff Q .Sm , ,ogg . , ' ' 'au 2 fr., fc 3 nb ' 3 ,ofa 1 iv s if 2. Q WI .7 , L.,. , ,,,7,1, ,vw , OW .. ,. , ,gi w ff: L ' l . 1 Qi is 'N A 12. - 7 . 7' S 1 PM ' W X , .4 X ly . 1 , x xi 5. ,, S N 'vi . :A H l 'L ,ill W , .I v X , I f' f-4. x x,,.4 .. ,L h . , , W' 9' f ifuf 'i . ' 4 fi . f Q A Q . rfff f Q 'Y W- Q 6 as X Xue' i , V, V fig! i-g kl if , nf, wx by X kliljfgl' .v- . ' Jrfffgf f A , SE K x J r,,,i3,. iI,,i 1 5 w ,. LM? Uh! A A fl af W' q, . r J c f' 2 :fu 3 4' JR, 5: 'il X f-' v 45' ,S ' -x x if? fi I' ff 31 f M Y 'i ' V 5 U' it , V '! ,lag 2 ' ' 'vw 'Q U .. 1 i v ' gb if 7? xzt'P i M Q K t ,K I ,it ,gg iff' ly . i A ' M ir V. 4, k Q i in 3. 'sf ff lli lliill YF! A if iff-1 4 ' M ' f. afjgw ' 111 Y A 3? 9 gg 1 ' F L iii re q ci -up 3 , , wwf .ie .5 -3, fm' X me :gmt .. 1 , . 9.14 , ' I 2., . , bfi if ' X t' v 3 Y W, Sz: Te S .ls liiiifi A bfi ' , wg it i X PM 'S' Qllilif ' fl , ' m Z7 I . V5 ,LN In L ,A M, , , ff ,, Q' 1, ,515 ' Q tail -as an f if - x f , . 1 Y 4 at , gn l i , 5 Pb , , 3 , 5 e gg, K 'Q K QQQQW. 1 - M t 7, e. J X. ,QM ,if if f'xsfi'fs'lf Q i' 1 ? ,ll 4 . 'i L , -' xv 15:2 .ww i 3? A 'Ci aiii I n ' .ii 1? ij -af 7X 4. 1' '19 if 'if .X l X V V 'wg' Polly Parrish Stephanie Payne Brenda Peabody Raynard Peoples Marie Peoples Jamaica Pickett Donna Pitt Linda Plants Sabrina Poole Paul Poovey Eric Porterfield Heather Posey Josh Prago Michael Preacley Brooks Raiford Steven Ramsey Donna Ratliff Andrew Reed David Reed Jocelyn Retsch Tim Rice Mike Richey Robert Ritchy Sandy Robbins Keith Robertson Michele Robey Adrian Robinson David Robinson Genette Robinson Heidi Robinson Karren Robinson Mark Robinson Thomas Robinson Jennifer Rodriguez Lisa Rowell Kenneth Royal Sophomores 171 Jessica Rudd - N L J is A Lisa Rush X .,,, 5 gl Q , I 3 Q - ., , H 1 , f' by Doris Russell f' ' .J , k a Y I ' -is Jenny Savage .e fl l 'ls J Q Carole Sawyer A V l 'n , ' f'- fe . , , J Joe Sawyer P - fp, Qffiij J V i in ' -Q , . t , in i K I tifgjjl E772 , f 5 John Schall Mark Scheer ' - 3 ' ' ,X Paul Scherff he ' ,rl y 'Z' Jeff Schmid ' fl rrrs 1, V yy x Lee Schneiderman ' mi I f si' 6 V , Alicia Scullion ff' K VW XV- ' 1 l x Q Q 1 4 . . Melissa Self Kelly Sham Alison Shale Laura Sharp Cindy Shepherd Jaime Sherry Favorite Slghts And Sounds Magnum PI Hill Street Blues Remington Steel The A Team Hart to Hart Simon and Sim Cheers M A S H Dynasty Prince Lionel Ritchie Talking Heads Duran Duran The Police Def Leppard Journey Billy Joel Michael Jackson Pat Benatar s 2 s . , V 3 'N r . , .1 . .. 4 Q I ,X i' is ' LQ r 1' . 5 als. l X U gg my . rr iv , . . .. . ,i sa - eV' U 17 rc rr . . as on 16 U N U S 0 Y! ' M MD sr KJV ' allas ,1 , v .. H 172 Sophomores . m,awffif'..:f4 -:rg . I ,Q 4 L n. f A ni i S ge V. 'x Jr hh X71 e.. H iff 'UQ , ggf'wg-iw 4- - - ., l 'Y X .M , ,.,,,, v- ,A ,. k ..W. J' i 3 r , , my a Q Jie 'es x ,et ibflf , M, W sfif if M? Til .- JJ., , 5' 'Q 1: -A mv' , ara, gy .-- MH, , Math f Q h,1, K ,, i 1 if at X. if if F, ef 1 f Q-A , W Q ., ,A . ,, Q fe 'S .. 3,01 ,g Ng 'fr r, , K Q ,i , a A - 1 'i t get K fo- x -so ,Vigo G . Ve, .iy ,,,.. 3 T l is lxfh il i ' ff l ' I lei l f , 53 5 g x tx fl lv I l Jae ,b,, . ... . ' .. M t W 'Q' ff- ,fs af. k Wig J, eff . 1 left Sf ,fflf QQ, 1: w ig Ns i , 5 - A QL 'N f 4 H x Ld Q 'MQQQ-L Q d k i .Wx , Hi f wc, af Win 4 W L,4W Ag ,,,,. Q2 1 .1 ..,, . we I 4 l .vc Ii 'H 1 X we 't , f Qi- , N' , e f ii bl, A M. f , U f me , . X5 ei ga, 'A Ria ai T Sindy Shipman Chris Sieredzki David Sillmon Sarah Simonton Donnie Sims Tara Spillane Erika Skolnik Kenneth Slade Angela Smith Marley Smith Loretta Smith Shannon Smith Michelle Snyder Maria Sonntag Dean Soots Tom Speaker Harold Spencer Jeff Staley Mike Staley Wendy Starkand Quint Starr Tony Staton Ted Stevens Kathleen Stewart Carrie Stout Scott Strickland Greg Stuart Beth Surles Charles Swinson Chris Tatum Ronald Tatum Michelle Teasley Rob Terrell Billy Thanos Anthony Thomas April Thomas Sophomores 173 Keith Thomas Kenya Thomas Brock Thomas Tonya Thomas Warren Thomas Elliott Thompson Loretta Thompson Michael Thompson Jimmy Thornton Stacy Tirella Bryan Trexler Terrance Tucker Jim Tunstall Jennifer Utter Leslie Vaden Tanya Vance Jeremy Vestal Ken Vogt Jonathan Voss Matthew Wallin Sean Walsh Ryan Walton Heather Ward Lisa Warner David Wells Kerrin Whalen Kim Wheeling Verlinda Whitsett Greg Williams Jennifer Williams Jennifer Williams Karen Williams Kathy Williams Travis Williams David Willis Wilson Winchester 1 74 Sophomores Km.. 25514 Q .1'1.,: - mcg' ii I' ,srl .. 5252 lf? .. fag-sv . X 'S K: ,553 ' Hr, 'I i f 1 VHP ,z is . l'Qi Q 4 1 l f N J' fl i , I at ' it we - f ' A ,K 'Q sie uf' s 1 ge t ? T W X A l T' ,ii xil mn l +-'Y Fl T if T ' 5-fa T V ttes Q at . Wi ' ,rt - all R, r fi V-1 . f 1.q:ff.a: arg , ., mir! Xu. 5. i 1, all wt l ll QV 5 IL T' e. -V M, 1: .W ..,,ig, , ' 1,,1,, - l- 'ff 2 J' T ' A Q S T A ia at fx K Li' ff! .- as X 'Vx 'IT if ,, Q si A . 5 .. 1 J N r X i sei r T of if ' i 2 iffii i 14273 l , ' eX3 -f??5?? i Q LH: W 413 Jeff Wulfhorst Ken Yoffe isa Zaleon Beth Ziegenfuss Joel Winful Mark Wingate Cameron Wofford Allison Wolfe Maria Womble Mike Woodell Drained from her last period test. Cindy Shipman regains her vitality by talking with her friends. Sophomores 175 ggi Hi there! , says Marley Smith while on campus flirt' ing with the guys between classes. In deep concentration. Paul Bates thinks about how he ran the last cross country meet. Us .gflsvu , 4-if Xmyo 'C c an-IF' 176 Sophomores 4 Q. Liinl Boogie on down. Dena Miller, Michele Robey, and Beth Mengel practice outside while they boogie in Modern Dance. 4. ov, if .Ai , fini JUNIORS CAUGI-IT IN THE MIDDLE We were the middle child - the one that was always overlooked. Not the baby sophomores nor the worldly seniors, we were instead the studious juniors. Mainly our year consisted of study - study before homeroom, study during lunch, and study after school. Hours upon hours were devot- ed to the juniors' habitual state of osmosis. The junior year was perhaps the most important of all the years at Grimsley be- cause we had to tow the line and most im- portantly make the grade. It was the year of PSATS, and SATS in the spring, junior class rings, our second year in the Jamie- son Stadium, we stood up and shouted and as juniors we let it out. lt was the year of increased involvement in school activities such as sports and clubs, and most memo- rably, our first year as Whirlie upperclass- men. Characteristically, the junior year is one of decisions. It was time to plan seriously for college and for a future career. Career Day at the Coliseum provided an opportu- nity for exposure to different opportunities. A program for juniors, Career Day did offer some helpful hints for our future. The juniors were growing up in this their eleventh year of schooling and also accept- ing the responsibilities of age. To the pres- sure-laden junior, the coming reward of se- nior was a well-deserved victory. Juniors 177 Lane Abernathy Nizar Abu-Saba John Adams Patrick Adams David Alberts Bobby Alberts Ellis Alford Darren Allen Chandra Alston Darin Alston Evelyn Anthony Tom Arcure Kenny Austin Brian Baber Tracy Baldwin Jill Bales Boyd Barker Jonathan Barker Sharon Barlow Jim Beam Stuart Beard Donavon Becton Krystal Beier Donna Berkelhammer Dennis Bernard Melvin Bess Tony Bethea Janet Bichsel Jeff Bicknell Christina Blaikie Libby Boles Lois Boschen April Boyd Mary Kate Brady Michael Branton Noelle Breitenstein 178 Juniors r,Z1Tfl?14fi Y ' V '1 'Pr 24:1 ,V fr1.f'i 4'3'1'1f4 4Z2? 1 1 fiss ' ' f:yl,jg ' 'Tfgf V , 'of 'Z - 4. L mv- ' A -1 'if gi i i Q - f 4 2: if Qwzf J W . s if me I s ' 9 'fi'1i4i?if3f?Ei9:fi, 'ffm t 52? ' 'wr-arf, 4 i A3866 ZF W Q. Q, Q ?' S 4 at A X ef W i 0 ,,y. AN Q'r s ig A no N.. Z, Q its rr P ,- f ... H, .fi-9 ,wi rvf. srl hawk 7 aff? 5, A1 s, 'awiii 22. wig ,rr l 2? 1 a . J rf? , iv . K -9. V J Q :gg W Az , .wx ',4 -l iii? 5 31 lx 'Fl ,i s 5 on R ' Q, 1' V 5 C1 X K, -9' P ' 'K at xl, - 4 ,Q 1 , J, aw at A 'B A , it nilfft 'fr' ' 1 t w 'M ' A Flash Of Blue And Gold A class ring at last! What a great feeling! After a year admiring the class rings of upperclassmen juniors finally got the chance to buy their own. Whether buying a traditional G ring or one with a blue stone the significance of the event was well-worth waiting for. Symbolically the rings stood for the attainment of junior Following the ring s arrival the tradition- al turning took place. 85 was the magic number this past year and juniors eagerly asked friends to turn their rings for luck. Of course there are emotional ties to a class ring but these ties are easily broken when it comes to the mutual exchange of rings. Guys will agree that the look on a girl s face when she accepts a ring is truly touching. It is remembrances like that which make our senior high years special. Many people dont buy class rings from the advertising company but opt for a jew- eler-made ring. Either way when the ring finally does arrive it is a joyous occasion and that extra flash of blue on one s hand is but another symbol of Whirlie Spirit and pride in the G! lv it I and the true belonging to Whirlie Country. i , --2 Q. , , . Yr r X 3'-i :'f flt Eunice Brock Arlene Brown Leslie Brown William Brown Elizabeth Brumback X Andrea Bryant Carolyn Buckner . Ann Bunge t 1 W A A -, ' ll? 'W Q if XM V 1 Chase Burgin lt ' , fi Ben Burks wa- I Dennard Burwell ' Greg Burzell Wanda Butler Marianne Campano Naomi Carpenter Laura Carraway Q. XV 6' g 'vii fi 2 X xx Billy Carter Bryan Carter Q ' N f X Juniors 1 79 Nancy Cashion Steve Cauthen Edward Cearnal Monica Chandra Donna Chavis Cissy Cheek ,. '. . gc: -- ' :Q Beth Clayton Missy Clegg Zvi Cohen Amy Coltrane Catherine Constantinou Yvette Cook Jason Cooley Kim Coppage r Karen Covington I J, Ryan Craig Michon Crawford Jimmy Dascalakis Dreaming Sometimes when you re dreaming You have really stopped to think Minute after minute You are dreaming link to link You wake to only find yourself You suddenly wake to find it out That you have gotten caught Though sometimes when you re dreaming You have really gone to sleep, The teacher s going to flunk you 'Cause the lessons gotten deep You know you are in trouble When your nightmares have come true, And you are signing papers Dr Baur s suspending you In a far-off kind of thoughtg 180 Juniors X A i l Beulah Davis Keith Davis Paul Davis Scott Davis David DeCamp Bill Deuterman Mary MacLean Doolan Gail Dukes Doug Dula Charles Durham Jonathan Edwards Melissa Edwards Lorenzo Elliott Betsy Ellis Karen Ellis Ellen Englebardt Hollyn Essa Willie Mae Fennell Rick Fields Michael Fitzsimons Nicole Flazer Melissa Fones Patrick Forbis Denise Ford Jim Fowler Eric Frahm Meg Freeman Lisa Freiberg Laura Fuller Billy Fuller Johnny Galbreath John Galvin Alana Garrison David Garrison Brian Gay Alan Germain Juniors 181 182 Juniors Dan Gerrells Kevin Gilchrist Shirlene Goolsby Jane Gratale Cassandra Graves Susan Graves Sheryl Greenberg Benny Greer David Hall Jeff Hall Alice Harden Lemuel Harris Kelly Harron John Haynes Edmond Heelan Robert Henick Beth Hesser Eric Hinshaw Melody Holder Mike Hollander Brad Houser Betsy Hovey Scott Howell Clark Hunnicutt Paul Ingram Fred Jackson Diane Jenkins Vanta Jennings Jennifer Johansson Carlos Johnson Gretchen Johnson Herman Johnson Derrickson Jones Ken Jones Darien Joseph Michael Joseph 4 ytwsrzg 1,-J is - e gk zz ' Q H l Q 3 i af v V 'Q X 1 X, is 4 X F ., i , . . -,af-. Q-f -J 4 A, b , gg. vii - -4 h'gs , A . A i , Cl? 511' J , , at 5 V .tgps :V f ai , I, 3 pw '- v f, . ,-mr-, mv, . ' ' , i, M 5' i pm, i fi 1 C WZ? 2' il- ,Qi 09 s Q Q A i 1 .fe,,f'e!fru 'Ji A 7 , Sggghrm- r' ' r - we ., :fy-3 4 at ,. ,1 ,gm ' va. A Q Q - J fi A-2' v Q if Q , T ' 'Q' A N if 5' N ' f. V urge ' 'B i . L as ff. ,M or A :if 1 I X I A 4 :iff t , Jil l ET. Y fl '7 wwe? -if C ' J l 'Xt 1 ,wma if Q 4 1' v fHJ'7 355': . 1354455514 it , i .,., . 455: 1 t 71654 ffl K2 32? S , 63? s ggi' gigs J I 4 ww X l Q T J 'J- Us 4' as . xxx 531 l 13 ,6 ' it L 'Q li Y. Jeff Joyce Joey Kauder Drinda Keaton Laura Keck Lisa Kelly Kenny Kemp kb ' Lydia Kenion r W Catherine Keyser A Kelly Kidd Sherri Killingsworth I George King Joe Kirkman 5 if Y wal. X Q 'UN w X Linda Kirwan Rob Kistenberg Jim Knight Kris Kohanowich Dianne Lambert Tom Lanier Junior Leaders Class officers were elected at the en of the 1982 83 school year but not until the following year did they become the real class officials Elected were Billy Fuller President Graham Lashley Presi dent Pro Tem Mary MacLean Doolan Secretary Treasurer Lori Singer Youth Recreation Chairperson and Nancy Ca shion Pep Board Chairperson These mor class of 1985 and they did so with style They kicked off the year with a Touchdown Throwdown dance after our first football game After encountering initial difficulties namely the sound sys tem failing the dance was postponed until the following week In reality the disaster turned out to be profitable for the Junior class The following week there was an increased turn out and profits escalated to S900 This and an other fund raiser enabled the Junior class to effect a class pro1ect worthy of the class of 1985 ' d people were elected to represent the ju- Juniors 183 A Burning Car Oh, my car... ' He P W2 Fire.!! l Call the fireman. YEEEEK.. Put the fire ou 4 Look there is a burning car. Oh well! What am I gonna do now.. Looks like someone caught a wheel. No they must have burst their radiator. No there is too much smoke for that. A car must have caught on fire. My car is parked beside it. rs Graham Lashley Scott LeBauer Amy Lee Charles Leitner Derrick Leonard John Leone - Janet Linnane .' 'P 23 Neil Linnell X in K Stacy Long J Grant Lowe gg i ' l-'- Q it . t W A i f X 4 X Betsy Lowrance 1 3 A Philip Macchia l 1 f Kristie Majors 'L Ronnie Majors ' Jenny Macon Bart Manning Steve Marca ,, 'S x ,WML .- T .skim Q X t .t Y 5 ' ,y Marilyn Marsicano ' ' ' 'E t a Q Juniors 'S-A t f S . ,, ,,,iv af .- mul' -' K .Hia 3 my 7? E? , vi 33,3 A 4 '51 -I 5, Ja 'A x 1 s 4 t as it 32 l . , 5' l gf' J, ' raeivg , Maw J af, , ' v All l,l'6lll4 l ' rx 4' 43' H we v4 ff X' I I if Q, Q. N 5 if ' rg , wr. W' V 'Vi , 5' u, ,f X, 5 iw st x 'Y..,.. ,nr W . X R , A Q 1 4,351 - it 9 K di 1 A e 555 .W 'N at ff 7' is Er if g si D ' fe a ,, Q- he . ,N aj an X? X 'ns 'ty X 1 :AI - F 2' fr gr 2 iii' we Xin r t - 3, 4 STV L-A Afxnxl .,'f f 3 fu I fl n n S45 3 if I it if cr r l r - I gK...g,1 ,vena .ai BWI 1. if 2 'Er 5 ez .xxx x 1 rf 1 A ww ska xs- fa fvis Kevin Martin Teresa Martin Kim Martindale Paul Martorano Keith Maryland David Mayo Kecia McCauley Tom McCall Hazel McCollum Derrick McCraw Neal McCraw Andy McEachern Kevin McFetters Paul McKenzie Kristie McLaurin Kevin McNeil Merline McWhite Leatha Meadows Todd Meeks Laura Merritt Kristen Meyers Carrie Milgrim Charles Montgomery Kenneth Moore Rodney Moore David Moore Kevin Moran Patrick Morrah Jill Mortimore Tyrone Moss Michelle Mullins Rob Murr Andy Murrow Marsha Myatt Clinton Neal Darren Neal Juniors 185 John Newell Alice Newnam Jim Nichols Michelle Nordan Marcia Nowlan Clark Oakes Michelle Oglesby Joe Oldham Charles Palmer Jerome Pappas Kristin Pappas Alan Parrish Harry Parrish Michelle Patterson Allen Patterson Susan Peeler Edward Phifer Mark Phifer Chris Pickerel Nicholas Pines Andria Platz Kevin Plueger Angela Polk George Polk Jennifer Poole Mary Pope Allison Porter Martha Porter Silva Porter Chris Poulos Diane Powell Tonia Pratt Ethel Priestley Jackie Quinet Tahma Randleman Robin Rankin , '- .A ' 13 2 ua s-.Qi f7 t'f, -.iw q 'ig in-it -i w' 7 ' . , ie- fi s, 'Sz ' 1feUf3fv!': ' , .ilklfifiill iI i5,2.m: - ' w. .Q . f2fI'? . Y ' 'g ' Q 2,15 . ff, Q f i , . 'Q' 4 frame' V ,PI ,fl 'gm Vi fi 2 ,s ty.. 4 P 1 Q J Kfyl, 2 'ff' ' ls Q ,-X as R s as . , 1 ef M X M .gy .lx 4 V V ,Q 2 1: ' ll A' ff , Ll, gy iw! x vsp' FM. I 5 .1 ., ,, , ...- A. nag: ,I I . ay 9 , , fl ' V Q 'uv up N 'M gl ' 4' 'ET Wh 15-:fe 1 , If, Q l 1 , 3 '4 l J, i 'Imp gg 'vu ,ff-Q' .,: Q i , , E V... 9. J- 4 if is i 'ap Y J r A f f W ' P 4, if 4 W1 i kg ff 3: sz v 4 1 rw. , , 1 9 QE: M425 .. TX ff Sv 4 X K a,, . ,357 f f 1 P . S' 'F 'll r .fffwf . ..1, JW 2 . .girly x 3. aw 9 V ,M liigqfz ei ' I 4 l l' X 1 '. l ' V x ' l M-:laik i J lllf M, C '9 J Q-an-i' A , iw .ae ,. .. ,, me X., '--,- .. ' , P., 4 1' f -Y e l My 1 ml 4' . x W. t Vi in J, W-1? .r 'K' 4 in , lv, ,fgsy-fp?-f,fi:saef-1 6: , , is A ,ik 3 M Q . , 4 ' 5 Balloons For Sale blue and white helium balloons spon- sored by the Pep Board. The board came Friday afternoons before the games to blow them up, then returned approximately one hour before the game to sell them for 256. All the true Whir- lies bought a balloon lor twol to support the Pep Board, but more importantly to support the Whirlie football players. At the first kickoff the Whirlie side of the stadium let go all the blue and white bal- loons to show off our true blue spirit. A new spirit booster this year was the Q C .Kar ,,.. K . .r fpr-M. .Q , . Y 2 am, '93 H? 5 ,il 'UQ-u K f David Raynor Beverly Reaves Larry Reece ' Mike Reese r Susan Reinecke ' Eric Rice str 5' fs-: .ga l- yr , -3. Susan Richman f .N Charles Roberson 2. . ff X Aye r Scott Robinson 7 1- 12:2 ' V' ' Teresa Robinson ' r Ana Rodriguez 1 Q lt Tom Rohan U a I Stacey Rohrig Susanne Rutishauser Reetika Sachdev Paige Saleeby Sonja Salmon Laura Scalia Juniors 187 188 Juniors Karla Scott Mike Scott Brian Seagraves Scottie Seaver Terrence Sellars 'Steve Sheets Robin Sheldon John Shepherd Miriam Shinn Hobson Shoun Jeff Shue Deborah Siler Lori Simon Lori Singer Victoria Sinclair Rob Skenes Bebe Smith Davidson Smith so , t at K 7 ,f W cv J i L ,ii ,,i, . 1 Q rw X saw , ' af V , . 2 zf i,ii4 4 , , i gg, 5 sf -3,5 ,E 5 l if lf' 1, 2 -MQKES?-E ' 4- ' is . S N' P I L , .l 1 cf? 2 ' . ,K i 15,5 'U Q Q Q1 1' iii' w ill A A 1 , . , ifi!xQgQ:3Q:,.:ggJX A New Coat Of Paint And A New Atmosphere Sorry I am late to class the main stair well is being painted and l had to squeeze by 500 kids trying to get into the main building Why didnt you tell me this door is still wet' color is conducive to learning ought to have his head examined How long is this paint smell going to last Can you breathe yet When do we get our real classrooms back? Will Dr Baur let you put all your posters on the wall when they finish painting Qu vw ff s S? r 3,, A Hg 1 5 V , mg.. 4, A ts and f M54 X r li l it 4... +u. '5 -Q-noob 4 4 90000 1-if f 1 Rx ' + f 1 O v f alfa-Ov4 z - 6 K Q Q. x Q09 H . . . , in E H - D . . . gi 52' Yuck . . . Whoever said that this yellow . 4 - . 1 . . 17 . 44 Qu ' V ll ti . l ' ' . . Q . ?11 L IV Y Q my ,rim i s we vii, if ,B at 3. i x ia? lx .S ' lim . ix , li K ar- 1 4 .2 if ' 11-41 'V' ,, iitsr T f' , 'efeii or M , V e 5: ' ' I ' H Qs if 'L , 'S ' Q3 :sur 5' 4 it 1 , A ,M v X if or is V f 'V a L, T fi if 1' , ' i K , 2x X ...J 8 z l A i ,f , qi T: :, V f l N. LQ . N ' if T J lit - v. 3:35 A. f 'V ' v. E v. 'tra 5 X ' -I Mark Smith Michele Smith Mark Sonntag Charlotte Sorensen Debbie Southern Lynn Spearman Christine Spencer Mark Spessard Karen Spinks Troy Sprinkles Elizabeth Squires Chip Stamey Joe Standen Mary Stanfield Robin Stevens Sharon Stevens Liz Stiles Carolyn Stoesen Bill Stoesen Carolyn Stowe Melissa Streuli David Strickler Jeff Sural Elizabeth Taft Hope Tarantelli Teressa Tatum Stephen Templin Susan Thaxton Deirdre Thomas Anna Thompson Chip Thompson Craig Thompson Linda Tilley Paul Tisdale Sheri Toler Willabel Tong Juniors 189 Terecia Tonkins Becky Taylor Heath Travis Lawana Troxler Jimmy Turley Kevin Turnbull Michael Turner Renee Tyndall Gregg Vanderlinden Joe Varsamis Steffanie Vaughan Ginny Wade Chino Walker Evelyn Wall Paul Walls Maria Ward Sandra Ward David Ware Randy Warnsley Allan Warren David Watkins Helen Watkins Deyait Watson Sylvia Watson Tammy Watson Tony White Angela Whitsett Kevin Whitworth Brad Willett Darlene Williams Kevin Williams Michael Williams Rick Williams Kyra Wilson Beth Witherspoon Stephanie Witherspoon 1 90 Juniors l , - ,, ., is.. T , ,gt 4' 7 'rf we eg' fa 4 1? 3, fi C 44 I , T JS' K wr QI' kt, T xg. - 4 .-., . is 4, ua.,- V 'N W I i ' ' if , ' it wit ' vt, '. -M 1 . l T' 5 Q t A sh ' ' 4 . . 1 . , . gf '5 N n X X F of aff iff ' ty, ' 'V Q 'lf ,.'.:. fig .-sn . ' Sa f. . Q-Q is slflsi.-ffriaqi 22:55 9 1 1 wi-time i ililfia 'in he T Q ' . he In . y , ' f 5. , '., . , An 4' nv! i r . QW .,,,, V . is ar 1. - . . If H . Q ' - ' I ima: 'V li' Ag' ' E Lx x -1, A is , 8 f' NK Q v 2, WRX! Y f Q 1 it . - - 1. f' Ki. , it vwg '1' lv. T f fl , .,, ' I Q T TY , : 1- Y 75 as . fi ,- 32 ' .. f f: ' i ' - f fi'?5i2 D t ' V ' I iw X 4 , N 1 ,ia x . , , . Righty! ! 'T I ' ' I t ' l Q is ,r if ' f 5. 'Z C! 'tg .mx ,,: ' fy we -or 'is A 'tat fl? ., EL, K rinxlir f-X V' W Patricia Woods - Julie Workman Conrad Wortham ' - Chris Wyrick I T I W li Joe Yedinak Ns.. . No A ,K A f L 7 f Jonathan Yoffe M W' V Q l RQ' Y ar 1 ug 2 t. H ER' . V V 'fs-X. V Q., -- mr V ,vs ' I t 554-91- .X Zn wg X ' ---N 'fi .. , Wir :S . . G I A Q K' Alex Young , 1. f Vt? . X Amy Young ' 1 ' , ' 'T' ' . John Young : . A , ge-' f. W if 1 , if i :H 4 7 I ,L ,f 'A ' 1? ' ' l' '. . ' . :JW , l f X J I A i A 1 ,J American Sorrow According to the national flag code the stars and stripes may only fly at half mast when the entire country is mourning The symbol of the flag flown at half mast is one of universal caliber and unfortunately the significance became all too clear for Whir lies this past year The Korean Jetliner 007 was destroyed by the Soviet Union and for this all the countries of the world condemned the U S S R The fact remained Americans were killed and Grimsley exhibited her feeling and the flag flew solemnly at half mast This was not to our sorrow the only deaths of Americans in the year 1983 84 U S peace keeping forces in Beirut were the Kamikaze pilots of WWII The dead had to be dug from the rubble and the citi zens of the U S held their breath as the dead count mounted daily the final toll was 232 dead Again our flag flew at half mast as the nation mourned As the Lebanon crisis became a horren dous nightmare come true U S forces in vaded the small island of Granada with the intent of protecting the American citizens and students living there Although the mis sion was a success American casualties did occur 8 marines were killed and 13 were wounded The flag stood as a symbol of America s sacrifice The year of 1983 was marred by the first American Armed Forces casualties smce the 1970 s and the Vietnam War Much like our own alma mater the United States flag represented to the Whirlie pride in the country even in death and trage V . . . I g killed after a suicide bombing, much like N- d . . Finishing up Homework - Ken Jones works on 1 All A some uncompleted work in his study hall. Punking Out - Ronnie Majors takes time from the in H Page-Grimsley pep-rally to give us a smile. 1. 'THQ 192 Juniors Let's Make a Deal - Jonathan Edwards asks unseen driver to finish his German homework for him. Somebody's got to do itl - Libby Boles and Jenny Macon prepare for Homecoming Dance by making decorations. 15 ..,.q,,s - L si SENIORS ROCK TH Realizing that this was the last year we would all be together, we as the Senior Class united to form a close-knit family. This closeness characterized us in every- thing we did, from cheering at a football game to applying for college. Probably the best word to describe this year's senior class was exceptional. We re- vived a school spirit that Grimsley has been lacking for many years. After two long years of waiting, we were finally able to stand up and scream, We are Seniors and we know we are meanln Each time we boasted these words with stronger emotion than before, knowing that the time was drawing near when this meaningful phrase E HOUSE would no longer have the same signifi- cance. The exceptional pride we felt for ourselves was expressed through the enthu- siastic chant, Seniors rock the house! This year was the one that we will look back on and remember as our best high school year. In our struggle to reach the top, we encountered both good times and bad times. Most important, though, was the fact that we stood by each other not only in the good times but also when we needed it most, in the bad times. Upon graduating, this year's senior class leaves our example of exceptional love, dedication, loyalty, and tradition for all fu- ture Whirlies to follow. Seniors 193 1983-84 I-IOMECOMING COURT l MAID OF HONOR QUEEN MAID OF HONOR Kay Miller Tamera Majors Pam Utter Philip Ritchy Patrick Enright Greg Newell 194 H .ix -I ,, Michelle Andrews Michele Brady Pam Dingle Robert Bailey Sean Naley Alvin Blount gCt 'Y ,J 1 XB x ASU fm A 19' M X k A ' 1 Q . M ,.,-ff , v .M WWE' pa, xiii S? X ., mf it W ., 9 Y' - ,,'A , W' f gm V. if- f hxk D YA A D , nxgg .1 km! Vx, - ' 's f, 1 1. .J , 6, ,N - 1 4 ' J l A A ' a5.5'5f '- M n , - , -. x N' sg I' Y 'z V.. TSW- - Y, , , - v Q-x ' dx f N., Q, ' Y Q M15 4, 9 I 'rf Q A 1 x Aw.: - 5- I' 9 Q It . F ' fs mt I . ':f'fQ,- . Qf A , Y- -fb ' ' ' 4' ' 4 We 5 in 9869551 .KAV , . t I 1 W ' A Q I - : I A u V -yr '. h 1 A V ax - I N., x Hugs and Kisses - Excited for her friend, Nancy Cashion congratulates Tamera Majors on her honor. X Athi' On the Sideline. Dr. Baur, Mrs. Shockley, and 1982 Maids of Honor watch for the Court to come out on the field. GBODY DOES IT BETTER The first thought that ran through our minds early Homecoming morning was, Please let this rain stop! Homecoming 1983 began and ended a cold and rainy October 21st. After attempting to display the service club projects on the front lawn, the clubs were forced to move their projects inside because of the intense rain. Throughout the day, disappointment reg- istered on many faces as rumor spread of cancellation of the nightfs big game. The pep rally and the student bodyfs over- whelming desire to continue with the planned game put an end to the rumors. The service club project trophy was awarded to the Civinettes, while Exchan- gettes received second. Tamera Majors was crowned queen, with Kay Miller and Pam Utter the Maids of Honor. The final score was 14-9 in Parklandls favor. Although we lost the game, it was a most exciting timeg and despite the weather, Whirlie spirit pre- vailed. Qi! Center Stage. Having circled the field in an Alfa Ro- meo, Lisa Elmore and Jim Albright smile bravely for the crowd, despite the rain. '1 'f Homecoming 197 A . . x -pl L gf f 'Q-J W' .. Pamela Beard Alan J. Biller 2 - . 6 Alvin VI Blount, lll H-ef' if H. Lamar Bradley 200 Seniors Beard-Brandenburg L. . I . l. Jem 5.11 A Wanda D. Bennett W Davis Bennett 'Ni Frederick H. Binder, Jr. Todd D. Blackmon 35 'r f',.1 HM Dwight E. Blue Bernard G. Boka 'l, E. Michele Brady Linda A. Brady -1 V X Peggy L. Benton Philip A. Block 'SN David O. Bowden Christopher N. Brandenburg 'f:f: 'q'? vw- 4 J-SE' A71 .fy - Yvhl qliix' Y va , ' -.ww , ,V if fy ' . 4' 4 5 . , g '3' Q ' ' . V? E , .eff . ' , iii b W my I fl-, N X 5. 3 ,,,V H: A JM. 4 f1'i'iw 6.5.9-, . K' Robin R. Bruner Christie J. Bullock Alicia M. Burgman Kelly A. Burroughs A Z Noel B. Busch Sandra R. Byerly Brigitte Cachon George K. Caesar Mary C. Cahoon Nancy 'lf Carrick Jerrold W Carter Charles A. Cassell F . I 1 .Q 1 Rickey Cathey John B. Cauthen Karen R. Celmer Alexis M. Chestnut-Andrews Bruner-Chestnut Seniors 201 , 4 nr! Ha-F! ff vm fn- L 1. a N 331: ., 1- .- ,..v'4f'1 4 ex K, el' fi' 1 it ,Y fr Ki fig mm 2846 Nil , 'f W 'K ' 4 fa' 8 1 C , J. AV V, . K ly Q A K , gm W qv y,- Ralph L. Jones, III Richard B. Jones Toni O. Jones Debra A. Jordan ... KJ All Martha K. Kamoda WI Frank Kauder Millyn Kelley Caroline A. Kempsey ,-f., X M 7 u A. V A Andrea L. Keyser Mike S. Kim Kristen A. King Jonathan J. Kivett r W Mfg, xi ,, , A .Musa .. -1 ,f Bradley W Knott Joseph J. Knox Jill A. Kolodziey Allison K. Koontz 210 Seniors Jones-Koontz R Scott Murrelle 'C--. J- Barbara A. Nayder Charlotte E. Newcomb Brian S. O'Kelley 214 Seniors Murrelle-Patillo 51 FU., -auf' fkf vgx Catherine B. Musgrove Thomas L. Myers Sean C. Naley Charlene Neal Geoffrey A. Neal Edward Neely 'pin -Qi- -gy 6' Gregory R Newell Loc H. Nguyen Kenneth S. O'Fallon 5?- 1 ,Q w , 1 P x .fm ,, ' if A .'4-1 Tina M. Orrell Patrick G. Parr R Rene Patillo , l x Jay W Patterson Jerry L. Patterson Lorie Patterson i X . elf' .ah ,. .t..aa. L....,,M,. of - Timothy J. Payne Kelvin D. Peay Anita E Peele ju. 4' fx N tr? William E. Plyler Alvin R Polk Leroy C. Pone Fla Bernard Posey Karen K. Poulos Valerie M. Prentice NL RS. in 9 Eric I Patton Larry R. Plants Sonya R. Porter Gretchen S. Pugh Patterson-Pugh Seniors 215 Q: I 1 AR? X - V -5, , L? 1 X5 L Q-mtv 1 T 4 . K SITE?-X A- W5 ' of John B. Strickland William 'II Strickland, Jr. Susan E. Studders Kimberly A. Sullivan 1 Z. 'WE . wlf-X Q Kelly R Summers Lisa S. Sumner Dawn M. Swanson Monique L. Swygert , '9 i ll- Tracy E. Taft Laurie B. Task Janice M. Tatum Emily A. Taylor Hifi Andrea L. Teague James K. Tedder Bonnie S. Terrell Catherine H. Thomas Stricklandffhomas Seniors 219 4-9- .ww xx Tracy A. Weaver t as Ku '7aef?f5iffL5Q? 4 J. Penn Webster Alise R. Weinstein Steven R. Welborn bn , 0 - James A. Welch JennUer E Wells David L. Williams Gary M. Williams tan T1 3,- M. Dee Wilson, Jr. N. Leigh Wilson Dana A. White Darryl Williams f-M .4---N 1- - Y 4--I 55.5, Lisa L. Williams William R. Williams, Jr. 4 'ET' 'W , , X, .F F14 ,.: l I A ,E N ,, , xxm my V E L Terri VY Wilson Leona L. Winkelstein Weaver-Winkelstein Seniors 221 if Kr fc 4 If John L. Winkler, 222 Seniors Winklerlenke N A. Elexander Wise ..iP'm. A ' W '::j,,,,y K .sta ' I Lisa B. Wright 49' x.-' Q z M W ef' - Timothy M. Wood Joseph M. Woods Michelle R. WuUhorst Chris Zenke V.. C 1? , .f i 3 35,-qi X MX -1 Whirlie Fans. Enthused by the pep rally, Seniors George Caesar, Chris Brandenburg, and Karen Celmer ham it up for the yearbook photographer. 1 349- 'x Diving Through the Air. Runningback Rex Tonkins leaps over Parkland defender to score a touchdown at the Homecoming game. Warming Up for the Luau. Band members Bill Cur- lee, Richard Lomax, and Jane Abernathy, decked out for Hawaiian Day, take a break from rehearsal. We ln a Trance. Gazing at the stage, Charlie Allen is im' pressed with the activities of the pep rally. Q What a Stud! Amid cheering Seniors, Jeff Baum poses for the camera, seeming more interested in get- ting his picture taken. Seniors 223 Class of 1984 Packed in Ice Inlured during the Parkland game, Schuyler Culver receives medical attention at the sidee Taking Notes Bent over his desk Vince Savage Strike Up the Band. Drum Major Jim Tedder directs Whirlie band during on the field rehearsal for a game show. 'YXII Hailf' With hands and voices raised, Senior girls lead the student body as they sing the Alma Mater to close a pep rally. Practice Makes Perfect. Waiting for the signal to march onto the field, flutist Alicia Bergman stands ready. SENIOR STATISTICS A Adams, Cynthia DECA 12. Albright, Jim JV Basketball Statistician 105 Ten- nis 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12, VP 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Spec. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Allard, Chris Sports Trainer 10, 11, 125 Jaycees, JROTC 125 Pep Board 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Allen, Charles Exchange Club 11, 125 Bus Driv- er 12. Almy, Julia Keywanettes 12, Treas 125 YAC 115 Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Alspaugh, John Track 10, 115 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 125 High IQ Team 125 History Club 125 Youth of the Month Nominee 125 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 115 Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Alston, Calvin JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basket- ball 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 12. Alston, Carol Volleyball 105 JV Basketball 10, 11. An, Chung JV Football 105 GYC 10. Anderson, Sandra Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 125 Exchangettes 10, 11, 12. Andresen, Gary Soccer 11, 125 Swimming 9, 11, 125 Civitans 11, 12, Sec. 125 Nat. Merit Cert. of Commendation 12. Andrews, Michelle Soccer 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 125 Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Sr. Officer 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Pep Board 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Pres. 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Court 125 Youth of the Month 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Anton, Kara Tennis 105 Exchangettes 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Junior Marshal 115 YAC 12, GYC 10, 11, 125 Pep Board 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 115 Symphony Band 10, 115 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11. Aplington, Kim French Club 11, 125 Jazz Band 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee 125 Special Honor Roll. Apple, Chris Cross Country 125 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 125 Marching Band 105 Symphony Band 105 Orchestra 105 Teacher Asst. 125 NC Library Quiz Bowl Team 12. Atwell, Alan Swimming 10, 11, 12, Co-Capt. 125 Key Club 10, 11, 12, Pres 125 Interclub Council 125 GYC 105 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11 Pres. 125 Jazz Band 10, 11, 125 Youth of the Month - Nov. 125 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 115 Who's Who Among Amer. High School Students 12, ASBDA Honors Band. B Bailey, Robert JV Football 105 Serteens 10, 11, 12, sec. - treas. 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Marching Band 11, Sym- phony Band 10, 11. Ballard, Cliff Soccer 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Bass, Verlenda Orchestra 10, 11, 125 GYC 11. Beard, Melanie Liaison Club 10, 11, 12, sec. 12. Bennett, Davis Key Club, Homeroom Officer 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 ASBDA Honors Band. Benton, Peggy JV Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 12. Biller, Alan Civitans 11, 125 High Life Staff 125 DECA 12. Binder, Fred High Life Staff 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 115 Choir 10. Blackmon, Todd Swimming 9, 10, 11, 125 Civi- tans 10, 11, 12, VP 12. Block, Phillip GYC 10, 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Chess Club 125 Teacher Asst. 125 High IQ Team 125 History Club 11, VP 125 Computer Club 125 Literary Club 125 Science Club 115 Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 125 Youth of the Monthg Special Hon- or Roll 10, 11, 12. Blount, Alvin Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Student Affairs 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Blue, Dwight Homeroom Officer 10, 125 Office Asst. 105 Library Asst. 10, 115 Teacher Asst. 12. Boka, Bernard German Club 115 Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 125 Special Honor Roll, Aviation Placement Award. Bowden, David Choir 10, 11, 12. Bradley, Lamar Nat. Honor Society 125 Gover- nor's School5 Youth of the Month Nomineeg Spe- cial Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Outstanding Jr. in AP Bio. Brady, Michele Tennis 10, 125 Jaycettes 10, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 DECA 125 Teacher Asst. 105 Homecoming Court 12. Brady, Linda Civinettes 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10 Sec., 11 VP, 12 Pres., Pep Board 10, 125 Cheerleader 10, 125 Youth of the Month Nomi- nee. Brandenburg, Chris JV Basketball 105 Ex- change 1O5 Jaycees 11, 125 sec. tres. Homeroom Officer 10, 11 Pres. Choir 12. Brooker, Danyelle Choir 12. Bruner, Robin DECA 125 Student Affairs 12. Bullock, Christie Teacher Asst 10. Burgman, Alicia Track 10, 11, 125 GYC 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony 10, 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee. Burroughs, Kelly OHJ's 10, 11, 12, VP 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 115 Junior Marshal 115 Office Asst. 125 Guidance Asst. 105 Youth of the Month Nominee. Busch, Noel Girls Basketball 125 OHJ's 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11 Pres. 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Interclub Council 125 Junior Marshal 115 GYC 105 Pep Board 105 Youth of the Month Nominee. Caesar, George JV Basketball 105 Varsity Bas- ketball 11, 125 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Cahoon, Mary Homeroom Officer 10, Presg Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 EAR 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 All-State Orchestra 11, 125 Honors Orchestra 125 Governor's School 105 Youth of the Month Nominee 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 G'boro Youth Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Carter, Jerrold Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Key Club. Cassell, Charley Track 10, 115 Key Club 125 Homeroom Officer 12, Treas5 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 French Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 NC Library Quiz Bowl Team 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Nat. Merit Commended Student. Cathey, Rickey Wrestling 10, 11, 125 JROTC 125 Library Asst. 10. Cauthen, John Cross Country 115 Civitans 125 Homeroom Officer 11. Celmer, Karen Civinettes 10, 11, 125 DECA 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Chilton, Patrick High Life Staff 12. Christopher, Leslie Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, VP 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Junior Marshal 115 Whirlette 125 Office Asst. 11, 12. Clinard, Lamont Track 10, 11, 125 JROTC 12. Cline, Jeff Tennis 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 GYC 10, 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 French Club 125 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 115 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Clowse, Steve JV Basketball Manager 105 Varsi- ty Basketball Manager 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Coker, Lisa Civinettes 125 Homeroom Officer 125 High Life Staff 105 Pep Board 105 Bus Driver 12. Comer, Missy Homeroom Officer 11, 12. Cook, Xanthe Choir 11, 12. Crenshaw, Vanessa Bus Driver 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Culbertson, Stephanie Tennis 105 Exchangettes 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 GYC 105 FHA 125 Bus Driver 11, 12, Youth of the Month Nomi- nee5 NC Scholastic Art Award. Cullen, Kathy Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 JV Basketball 10, 115 OHJ,s 125 FHA 12. Culver, Schuyler Varsity Football 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 12. Senior Stats 225 Curtis, Kenneth Honor Roll 10. Cybrynki, Michelle DECA 12, Pres. D Dalton, Winnifer JROTC 11, 12, YAC 12, Pep Board 12, Teacher Asst. 11. Daniel, Stephanie Exchangettes 12, Homeroom Officer 10, FHA 12, Office Asst. 11, Special HOn- or Roll 10, 11, 12. Davis, Amy Keywanettes 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, GYC 10, 11, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Orchestra 10, Teacher Asst. 11, High IQ 12, History Club 11, 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11, Girl's State 11. Davis, Sarita Track 11, 12, Junior Marshal 11, YAC 12, GYC 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, DECA 12. Dent, Pamela OHJ's 12, Future Teachers of America 10, 11, Future Business Leaders of America 11, Academy of Math and Science 10, 11, Junior Marshal 11, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Madrigals 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Gover- nor's School 10, Honors Chorus 12, All-County Band 10, 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12, Governor's Page 11. Derrick, Suzanne Civinettes 10, 11, 12, YRC 10, 12, Pep Board 10, 12, Office Asst. 11, 12. Devaney, Suzanne Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, VP 12, Homeroom Officer 11, YAC 12, YRC, GYC 10, 11, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11, Dew, Candace Latin club 10, Softball 11, Whirli- gig Staff 12, Office Asst. 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Dew, Richard Marching Band 10, 11, Office Asst. 12, Junior Achievement 11. Dillon, Dana Soccer 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 11, 12. Dingle, Pam Track 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 10, 11, DECA 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Bus Driver 12, Guidance Asst. 12, Homecoming Court 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Diodati, Augustin Tennis 10, 11, 12, Exchange 10, 11, 12, Sgt. of Arms 12, GYC 12, Special Honor Roll. Drew, Edward Student Council 11, High Life Staff 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, School Store Asst. 12, Teacher Asst 10, International Manag- ment Council 12. Dubel, John Swimming 11, Civitans 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Treas. 10, Computer Club 12. Dukes, Lisa Junior Marshal 11, DECA 12, Marching Band 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 10, 11, 12, Flag Girl Capt. 11, 12. Duncan, Kecia OHJ's 12, DECA 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, March- ing Band 10, 11, Flag Girl 12, Jr. Miss, G'boro Youth Leadership in Action 12. Dunn, Jay JV Football 10, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Exchange 10, Jaycees 11, Serteens 12, Homeroom Officer 10, Student Affairs 10, Office Asst. 12. 226 Senior Stats Durland, Hilary Playmasters 10, 11, 12, Choir E Eastwood, Billy Golf 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, Teacher Asst. 11. 10. Edwards, Chris Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sympho- ny Band 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 12, All-Con- ference Cross Country 12. Edwards, Jeffrey Serteens, Chess Club 11. Edwards, Larry Library Asst. 12, Certificate of Merit 10. Elkins, Mike JV Football 10, JV Basketball 10, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Jay- cees, High Life Staff 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 10, 11, Jazz Band 10, 11, 12, All-Conference Football, Basketball, Baseball, All-State Honorable Mention Football 12, Bob Jamieson Award 12. Elkis, Leigh Swimming 9, 10, Keywanettes 12, Whirligig Staff 11, Junior Marshal 11, GYC 10, 11, Pep Board 10, 11, DECA 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11, Nat. Merit Semi- finalist 12. Elmore, Lisa JV Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheer- leading 11, 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12, VP 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 12, Homecoming Court 12, Youth of the Month Nomi- nee 12, Special Honor Roll 10, 11. English, Mike Exchange 10, Guidance Asst. 12. Enoch, Stacey Football 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, Track 10, 11, 12, YAC 10, 11. Enright, Patrick Cross Country 9, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, Exchange 10, Serteens 11, Jaycees' Pres. 12, Interclub Council 12, Pep Board 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 10. Essa, Cindy Homeroom Officer 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 11, 12, VP 12. F Fahy, Eileen Exchangettes 11, 12, Sec. 12, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, Pep Board 11, 12, Whirlette 11. Farley, John JV Football 10, 11, Varsity Football 12, Serteens 10, 11, Jaycees 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 10, Chess Club 11, 12. Fitzgerald, Mike JV Football 10, Varsity Foot- ball 12, Serteens 12, SSBAG 12, JROTC 11, 12, Bus Driver 12, Office Asst. 10, Battalion Com- mander JROTC 12. Fleshman, LeighAnn Swimming 10, 11, 12, OHJ's 12. Florence, Emily OHJ's 12, Office Asst. 10, 11. Floyd, Jay Track and Field 11, 12, Exchange 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12, Class Pres. 10, 11, SSBAG 10, 11, 12, Interclub Council 12, High Life Staff 10, 11, 12, Office Asst. 10, Youth of the Month Nominee 11. Ford, Polly OHJ's 12, Homeroom Officer 10. Foreman, Holmes Nat. Honor Society 12, Choir 10, 11. Forsyth, Stuart JROTC 11, 12. Fort, Lezlie Homeroom Officer 12, Sec, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Treas. 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Madrigals 12, High IQ Team 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Renssalaer Medal for Math and Science 12. Franklin, Kevin JV Baseball 10, Serteens 12, DECA 12, Office Asst. 10. Frazier, Lisa Tennis 9, 10, Exchangettes 10, 11, Civinettes 12, Student Council Sec. 12, Home- room Officer 11, 12, Pres. 11, Pres. 12, Junior Marshal 11, GYC 10, 11, Pep Board 10, 11, Nat. Honor Society 12, Flag Girl 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11. Freeze, Elizabeth Track 10, 11, 12, Jaycettes 10, 11, 12, Sr. Director 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, Class Officer - Pep Board Chairman 12, YRC12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12,Whirlette10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, FHA 12, French Club 11, 12, Homecoming Court 125 Special Honor Roll 12, All-Conference 10, 11, 12 Track. Gaddis, Jane Exchangettes 12, French Club 12, Office Asst. 12. Geschwind, Billy Wrestling Statistician 10, Key Club 11, 12, Pep Board 11, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 11, 12, Marching Band 10, Sym- phony Band 10, Teacher Asst. 10, 11, 12, History Club 1 1, 12, Literary Club 12, Special Honor Roll. Gibson, Elizabeth Exchangettes 12, Homeroom Officer 12, Whirligig Staff 10, 11, GYC 10, Pep Board 12, Cheerleading 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Symphony 10, 11, Office Asst. 12, AFS 12. Gibson, Gina Exchangettes 10, JROTC 12, Ju- nior Marshal 11, YAC, DECA 12, Office Asst. 12, Flag Girl 11, 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Special Honor Roll 12. Goldenberg, Adam Varsity Football 12, Track 11, 12, Key Club 11, Civitans 12, German Club 11, 12, Get-Set 11, Madrigals 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Youth of the Month Nominee, All State Chorus 10, 11, 12. Goldman, Linda Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Chess Club 10, Student Affairs 11, Get-Set 12, French Club 12, Playmasters 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, History Youth Club 11, 12, Literary Club 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11, Special Honor Roll 1 1 Good, Stephanie JV Basketball 10, Student Council 10. Goodman, Warren JV Football 10, DECA 12, Playmasters 10, 11, 12. Goodwin, Mike JV Football 10, Exchange, Jay- cees, VICA 10, 11, 12. Gorman, Deanna Liaison 11, High Life Staff 11, GYC 12, DECA 12, Playmasters 12, Choir 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 12. Grace, Tracy Library Asst. 12. Graham, Tyrone Baseball 12. Graham, Vincent Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, JROTC 12. Graves, Jim Civitans 12, Homeroom Officer 12, AFS 12. I Gray, Paul Serteens 12, Homeroom Officer 10, Marching Band 10, Sumphony Band 10. Green, Karen Jaycettes 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, FHA 11, 12, Flag Girl 12. Griffin, Bryant Key Club 10, YAC 12, Orchestra 12. Gurnee, Claire FHA 12, Teacher Asst. 12. Gwinn, Allison Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, YAC Pep Board 11, French Club 11, 12. Gwynn, Tabitha JV Basketball 10, Bus Driver Hansen, Robyn DECA 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. 12. Harrington, Jill Softball 10, Exchangettes 11, Jaycettes 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, Junior Marshal 11, Pep Board 10, 11, 12. Harris, John Track 11, 12, JROTC 10. Harrison, Merritt Wrestling 10, Exchange 10, 11, 12, SecfTreas 12, DECA 12. Hartgrove, Evone Jaycettes 12, Homeroom Of- ficer 11, 12, Madrigals 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Gov- ernor's School 11, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Special Honor Roll 10, G'boro Jr. Miss Pageant 12. Hartsog, Carol Pep Board 10, French Club 11, 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 12. Havner, Chris Football 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Heilig, Sidney Swimming 10, Cheerleading JV 10, Civinettes 11, 12, Sec. 12, Student Council 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, lnterclub Coun- cil 12, Junior Marshal 11, YAC 12, GYC 10, 11, 12, GHS District Director 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Teacher Asst. 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10, 11, Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Herman, Jane Playmasters 10, 11, 12. Higdon, John Golf 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Offi- cer - VP 10. Hill, Chris Choir 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Symphony Band 10, 11, Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. Hill, John Civitans 12. Hoback, John Soccer 11, Track 11, Nat, Honor Society 11, 12, Playmasters 12, Governor's School 11, Youth of the Month Nominee 12. Holman, Cassandra Choir 12, Girls' Chorus 10. Holt, Leah Jaycettes 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 11, Whirligig Staff 11, Junior Marshal 11, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 12. Hope, Milton Office Asst. 10. Howard, Laura Track 10, 11, 12, Swimming 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12, GYC 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Howard, Steve Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 10,11, 12, Pres. 12, Madrigals 10, 11, 12, Office Asst. 12, Governor's School 10, Honor Chorus 11, 12, All-State Chorus 10, 11, 12, Tuttie Meredith Award - Choir 10. Howle, Will Soccer 10, 11, 12, Serteens 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, MVP Soccer 12. Huffman, Jeff Civitans 10, Key Club 12, Whirli- gig Staff 12, Special Honor Roll 12. Hughes, Sarah Homeroom Officer 10, 12, YAC 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 12, NC All-State Honors Orchestra. Hunnicutt, Scott Playmasters 10. Hunt, Allen JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, Wrestling 10, Civitans 12, Serteens 11, Bus Driv- er 12, Marching Band 12, Symphony Band 12. Huss, Robert JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Exchange 10, 12, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, Junior Marshal 11, Pep Board 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 11, 12, Treas. 12. I Ingram, Stephanie Cross Country, Track, Swim- ming 10, 11, 12, Homeroon Officer 11, 12, Joerger, Eric Computer Club 12. Johnson, Angie JV Basketball 10, Soccer 10, 11, 12, OHJ's 12, Boys Soccer Statistician 12. Johnston, Mark Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12, Track 12, Key Club 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 12, Whirligig 12, leditorl, 3 yr. Captain Soccer Team, Soccer All-Conference 10, 11, 12. Jones, Berry High Life Staff 12. Jones, Debra Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 12, Com- puter Club 12. Jones, Monica YAC10,11,12,GYC10,11,12, Playmasters 10, Teacher Asst. 10. Jones, Toni FHA 12, Marching Band 11. K Kauder, Frank Student Trainer 10, 11, 12, Ser- teens 11, Exchange 12, Homeroom Officer 12, GYC 10, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 12, Who's Who Among High School Students in Amer- ica, Outstanding Teens of America Nominee. Kelley, Millyn Tennis 9, 10, 11, Civinettes 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 10, 11, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kennerly, Michael JV Football 10. Keyser, Andrea OHJ's10, 11, 12, Special Honor Roll 11. King, Kristen Swimming 12, GYC 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Office Asst. 11. Knott, Brad JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Exchange 10, Jaycees Jr. Advisor 11, Serteens Sr. Advisor 12, Guidance 10, 11, Who's Who Among American Youth, NC Boys State, NC Boys State Best Citizens Award, All-Conference Football, All-City Football, All- Metro Football, GHS Football Award. Knox, Jay JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Base- ball 10, 11, 12, VICA 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, All-Conference Football, All-Metro Football, All-City Football. Kolodziey, Jill Jaycettes 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Cheer- leader 10, 12. Koontz, Allison JV Football 10, Varsity Football 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 11, 12. Korman, Elizabeth YAC 12, Orchestra 10, 11 L Lambert, Scotty VICA Treas. 12, Office Asst. 11. 12, Office Asst. 12. Lannon, Martha Keywanettes - Pres. 12, Inter- club Council 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Marching Band 12, Symphony Band 12, Teacher Asst. 12, History Club 12, Youth of the month Nominee 12, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Leonard, Allen JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Capt. 12, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Tennis 10, Serteens 11, Key Club 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, Pres. 10, VP 11, Pres. 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 12, Governor's School 11, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Morehead Scholarship Nominee, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Leone, Jim Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Levette, Joseph JROTC 11, 12. Liebling, Pamela Tennis 10, Civinettes 10, 11, 12, DECA 11, Bus Driver 12. Lindsay, Indira Civinettes 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 10, YAC 12, GYC 10, 11, Pep Board 11, Whirlette 12, Choir 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 11. Linnane, Jeanne Soccer 11, Pep Board 10, Bus Driver 11, Guidance Asst. 11. Lloyd, Mike JV Football 10, Track 11, 12, Ser- teens 10, 11, 12, Activity Chairman 11, VP 12, Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 10, Guidance Asst. 12, Special Honor Roll 10. Lomax, Richard Wrestling 10, 11, Manager Var- sity Baseball 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12. Long, Donna French Club 11, Playmasters 10, 11, 12, Youth of the Month Nominee. Long, John JV Football 10, Library Asst. 11, 12. Long, Steve Key Club 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Lt. Gov. 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Chess Club 11, 12, High IQ 11, 12, History Club 11, 12, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist. Lucas, Beth Jaycettes 10, 11, YAC 12, Pep Maher, Genene Homeroom Officer 12, DECA 12 Board 10, 11. Senior Stats 227 Majors, Tamera Jaycettes 10, 11, 12, Jr. Direc- tor 11, VP 12, Student Council 12, Class Officer 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, High Life Staff 10, 11, 12, Junior Marshal 11, YRC 12, GYC 10, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Whirlette 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 12, Girls' Chorus 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Special Honor Roll, Girls' State, PTSA Most Outstanding Jr. Award. Martorano, Michele Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Pro- ject Chairman 11, Pres. 12, Student Council 12, Class Officer 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, lnterclub Council Pres. 12, Whirligig Staff 12, feditorl, YRC Chairman 10, 11, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 12, Homecoming court 12, Youth of the Month Nominee, Special Honor Roll 10, 11. Maxwell, Willie JROTC 12, FHA 10, 11. McCoy, Anita Nat. Honor Society 12, Office Asst. 12, Youth of the Month Nominee, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist, Who's Who Among American High School Students. McCracken, Beth JV Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12, Head 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12,1-lomeroom Officer 11, 12, Junior Marshal 11, YRC 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, FHA 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 10. McDaniel, Rob Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Bus Driver 12, Madrigals 12, Guidance Asst. 11, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Youth of the Month Nominee. McDonald, Steven Track, Key Club, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, Bus Driver 12. McEarchirn, Angie Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Varsi- ty Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, All- Conference Volleyball 12, All-Conference Basket- ball 11, 12. McLees, Wendy Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Swimming 12, GYC 10, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Cross Country Conference Champion 10, Central State Cross Country Champion, Sectional Cross Country Champion 12, All-State Cross Country 12, Conference Champion Track in 1 mi., 2 mi. 10, 11, Campbell Invitational Cross Country 12, MVP Cross Country 11, 12, All-Conference Track 10, 11, All-Sectional Cross Country 12. McSwain, Bryan Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Meeks, Jeff GYC 11, 12, Liaison Club 11, 12. Mendlovitz, Mira Playmaster 10, 11, 12. Miller, Kay Track, Cheerleading 11, Student Council 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, SSBAG 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Chairman of Student Affairs 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 10, Maid of Honor Homecoming Court 12. Miller, Willow JV Basketball 10, 11. Mitchell, Daniel Bus Driver 11, 12. Mitchell, Tisha JROTC 12. Moravian, Wanda DECA 12, Choir 10, 11, Li- brary Asst. 11, Teacher Asst. 11. Morgan, David JV Basketball 10, Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Ser- teens 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Guidance Asst. 11. 228 Senior Stats Morgan, Christy Homeroom Officer VP 12, Of- fice Asst. 10. Morton, Diane OHJ's 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 12, Office Asst. 12. Mullen, Bonnie Whirligig Staff 11, 12, feditori, French Club 11, 12. Myres, Charles JROTC 11, 12. N Naley, Sean JV Football 10, Serteens 11, 12, Pres. 12, Homeroom Officer 11, lnterclub Council 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Office Asst. 11. Neal, Charlene Homeroom Officer 10, Choir 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10. Neal, Geoffrey Nat. Honor Society 12, Chess Club 11, 12, French Club 12, Playmasters 12, High IQ 12, History Club 11, 12, Literary Club 12, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Neal, Noily FHA 12. Newcomb, Charlotte Homeroom Officer 11, Ju- nior Marshal 11, GYC 11, FHA 12, French Club 12. Newell, Greg Soccer 10, 11, 12, Serteens 11, 12, Exchange 10, Homeroom Officer 10, Junior Mar- shal 11, Bus Driver 11, 12. Nguyen, Loc Soccer 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Soci- P Parr, Pat JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Exchange 10, Ser- teens 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11. All Conference Baseball. ety 12. Patterson, Jay Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Patterson, Lori JROTC 11. Patton, Eric Serteens 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Peay, Kelvin Varsity Basketball 12. Peele, Anita JROTC 1 1, 12, Cadet Honor Award 12. Plyler, Will Videotape Basketball 11, 12, Video- tape Football 12, Announcer Track Meets 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Who's Who Among Ameri- can Youth 12. Pone, Leroy JROTC 12, High Life Staff 12. Porter, Sonya Junior Marshal 11, YRC 12, GYC 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Posey, Bernard JROTC 12. Poulos, Karen Keywanettes VP 12, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, GYC 11, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Sec. 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sympho- ny Band 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, All-State Band 11. Pugh, Gretchen Golf 10, OHJ's 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 10, Jr. Classical League. Pupello, Robert JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Exchange 10, Jaycees 11, 12, VP 12, Bus Driver 12. Queen, Mike JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Exchange 10, 12, Serteens 11, Bus Driver 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, All-Conference Wres- tling 11, Conference Champion Wrestling 11, All- Metro Wrestling 11, MVP Wrestling 11, All Con- ference Football 12, All-City Football 12, Football- Offensive Capt's Award 12, Capt. Wrestling 12. R Rader, Leonard Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 11, 12. Ramsbotham, Pam Cheerleading - JV 10, Var- sity Cheerleading 11, Jaycettes 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, SSBAG 12, High Life Staff 12, Junior Marshal 11, YRC 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 12, Youth of the Month Nominee 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Special Honor Roll 11, 12. Rankin, Norman JV Football 10, Wrestling 10, 12. Riggins, Betsy Liaison Club 10, DECA 12, Spe- cial Honor Roll 11. Ritchy, Philip Wrestling 10, 11, JV Baseball 11, Varsity Baseball 12, Serteens 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 12, Guidance Asst. 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Rivenbark, Scott JV Football 10, Cross Country 11, Civitans 12, Whirligig Staff 12 leditori, High Life Staff 12, Office Asst. 12, Easco Award - Photography 10. Roberts, Jeri Tennis 10, Exchangettes 10, 11, Civinettes 12, GYC 10, Marching Band 10, 11, Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Girls 12. Robertson, Mark Serteens, Choir 10, 11, Madri- gals 11, 12. Robinson, Laura Civinettes 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 10, Pep Board 10, 11, Choir 10, Symphony Band 10, Library Asst. 10. Rudd, Diana JROTC 10, 11, 12, Pep Board 12, GYC 12, Office Asst. 12. Rupe, Dan JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, Serteens 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 11. Russell, Amy Varsity Statistician Football 12, Ci- vinettes 10, 11, 12, Jr. Officer 11, Treas. 12, Student Council 12, Class SecfTreas 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, Whirligig Staff 10, 11 feditorl, 12 feditor-n-chiefl, Junior Marshal 11, YRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Student Affairs 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Treas. 12, Office Asst. 12, Treacher Asst. 11, Youth of the Month Nominee, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth 11, Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Russo, Gina Jv Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheer- leading 11, 12, Jaycettes 11, 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 10, 11, Whirligig Staff 12, Junior Marshal 11,YRC10,11, 12, GYC 10, 11, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, AFS 12, Homecoming Court 12, Who's Who Among G'boro Youth, Youth of the Month Nominee, JV Cheerleader Co-Head 10. Salmon, Carol Chess Club 115 History Club 11, 12. Sandin, Peggy Keywanettes Sec. 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Playmasters 105 Choir 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Saunders, Barbara High Life Staff 115 YAC 11. Savage, Jeff Homeroom Officer 12. Savage, Vince Exchange 11, 125 Library Asst. 10. Sawyer, David JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11. 125 JV Basketball 105 Serteens 115 Student Council 125 Sr. Class Pres5 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 SSBAG 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Marching Band 105 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 125 Youth of the Month5 DAR Good Citizen Nominee. Scott, Janet GYC 10, 11. Seagraves, Karen Civinettes 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 VP of Class 10, 115 SSBAG 125 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee5 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Seagraves, Lisa Homeroom Officer 12. Shaw, Randy Serteens 11, 12, Sec. 125 Home- room Officer 12. Sherbon, Gina FHA 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 12. Silverstein, Laurie Tennis 105 Exchangettes 10, 11,125 Pres. 125 lnterclub Council 125 High Life Staff 10, 115 Pep Board 105 Special Honor Roll 11. Sink, Marsha Tennis 10, 11, 125 OHJ's 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 125 High Life Staff 11, 125 GYC 105 Pep Board 10, 11. Smith, Cynthia Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Smith, Laura GYC 105 DECA 125 FHA 125 Or- chestra 10. Smith, Scott Golf 10, 11, 125 Serteens 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11. Sohn, Pam Tennis 105 Exchangettes 11, 12, Treas, 125 High Life Staff 10, 115 Pep Board 10, 115 Choir 10. Squires, Becky Swimming 9, 10, 115 Track 115 GYC 105 Afs 125 Special Honor Roll 125 All-Con- ference Swimming 95 All-State Swimming 9. Standen, Kathleen Bus Driver 11, 125 Playmas- ters 115 Choir 10, 11. Stokes, Kimberly Homeroom Officer 10, 115 JROTC115DECA11, 125 FHA 125 Teacher Asst. 11. Strickland, John Soccer 10, 11, 125 All-Confer- ence 11. Sullivan, Kim Tennis 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Of- ficer 125 French Club 12. Summers, Kelly Exchangettes 125 Student Af- fairs 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. Sumner, Lisa Tennis 10, 115 OHJ's 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Pep Board 105 Flag Girl 125 Bus Driver 125 Marching Band 10, 115 Symphony Band 10, 11. Swanson, Dawn Swimming 9, 10, 115 OHJ's 11, 125 Whirlette 125 AFS 11, 125 JR. Miss Finalist. T Taft, Tracy Cross Country 115 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Guidance Asst. 125 AFS 11, 125 Jaycettes 10, 11, 125 Pep Board'10, 115 Nat5 Honor Society 125 Student Affairs 11, 125 Youth of the Month Nominee5 AFS Student to England. Task, Laurie Nat. Honor Society Exchange 125 Playmasters 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Tatum, Janice Track 10, 11, 125 SSBAG 125 Cheerleader 115 Bus Driver 125 Orchestra 105 Homecoming Court 12. Taylor, Emily Swimming 115 Flag Girl 12. Teague, Andrea Exchangettes 11, 125 Junior Marshal 115 Choir 10, 125 Madrigals 125 Girls' Chorus 11. Tedder, Jim Tennis 105 Key Club 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 Playmasters 105 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Drum Major 125 Sumphony Band 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 11, 125 Guidance Asst. 12. Thomas, Catherine Homeroom Officer 125 Ju- nior Marshal 115 DECA 125 FHA 125 Bus Driver 125 Guidance Asst. 12. Thompson, Wendy OHJ's10, 11, 125 Madrigals 12. Timblin, Dianne Keywanettes Pres. 125 lnter- club Council 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Flag Girls 125 History Club SecfTreas 12: Youth of the Month Nominee5 Nat. Merit Semifinalist. Special Honor Roll 11, 12. Tirella, Michele JV Cheerleading 105 Varsity Cheerleading 125 Basketball Statistician 115 OHJ's 10, 11, 12, Tres 11, 125 Junior Marshal 115 GYC 10, Pep Board 105 Nat. Honor Society 125 Who's Who Among Cheerleaders 10, 12. Tolbert, Sande DECA 125 Student Affairs 10, 115 Office Asst, 105 Who's Who Among G'Boro Youth. Utter, Pam Tennis 10, 11, 125 Soccer 105 Jay- cettes 10, 11, 125 Soph. Director 10, Treas, 11, Pres, 125 Student Council 125 Student Council 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 lnterclub Council 125 Pep Board 105 Whirlette 105 Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 12. Wainer, Cathy Tennis 10, 125 Jaycettes5 Home- room Officer 10, 115 GYC 105 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Office Asst. 115 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth5 Special Honor Roll. Walker, LaJoie Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 12, Wall, Brian JV Football 115 Track 125 JROTC 11. Walsh, Kerry Softball 105 Exchangettes 10, 11, 12. Wamsteker, Willemyn Tennis 125 Jaycettes 125 Library Asst. 125 AFS 12. Watkins, Tony JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12. Weaver, Tracy Guidance Asst. 105 Pres. FSA 12. Webster, Penn Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 11, 125 History Club 11, 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Hon- orable Mention Nat. Merit. Welch, James JV Football 105 Homeroom Offi- cer 105 DECA 10, 11, 125 Chaplain 11, Historian of Memoirs 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Junior Mar- shal 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 All-State Chorus 10, 115 1982 Summer Choral Camp. Williams, Darryl Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Williams, David Varsity Football 12. Williams, Gary Civitans 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Bus Driver 12, Williams, Lisa OHJ's11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Williams, Billy Soccer 11, 125 All-Conference Soccer 12. Wilson, Dee Exchange 11, 12. Wilson, Leigh Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 FHA 125 Choir 12. Wilson, Terri Homeroom Officer 125 Junior Mar- shal 115 DECA 125 Bus Driver 12. Winkelstein, Leona HOSA 11, 125 GYC 115 Guidance Asst. 125 Medical Explorers Post 115 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Wise, Xan Homeroom Officer 105 AFS 11, 125 VICA 125 Exchange Student to Colombia, S.A. Wood, Tim JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Civitans 10, 11, 12, Pres. 125 lnterclub Coun- cil 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 French Club 125 NC Library Quiz Bowl Team 125 Governor's School 115 Youth of the Month Nominee5 Nat. Merit Semi- finalistg Morehead Scholarship Nominee5 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Nat. Honor Roll5 Nat. Science Merit. Woods, Joe JV Baseball 10, 115 Varsity Baseball 125 JV Football 105 Exchange 105 Jaycees 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 115 Office Asst. 12. Wright, Lisa HOSA 12. Wulfhorst, Michelle Tennis 10, 11, 125 Keywan- ettes 125 Whirligig Staff 115 Pep Board 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, VP 125 French Club 11, 12, Pres. 125 Youth of the Month Nominee5 Morehead Scholarship Nominee5 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Senior Stats 229 INDEX Abernathy, Lane 178, 1 223 Abu-Sa A ba, Nizar 178 Adams, Cynthia 198 Adams Adams Adams , John 178 , Lisamarie 161 , Patrick 178, 122, 125 Adams, Stephanie 161 00, 108,132, 133, Carver, Adams, Tonya 198 Akers, James 198 Akers, Teresa 161, 127 Alberts, David 178, 102, 120 Alberts, Robert 178, 102, 120 Albright, James 198, 100, 114, 132, 133, 195, 197 Alexander, Raymond 198, 94 Alexander, Linda 161, 130 Alexander, Robin 198, 119, 193 Alford, Ellis 178, 122 Allard, Christopher 198, 29, 59, 70, 98, 112, 122 Allen, Charles 198, 97, 120, 223 Allen, Darren 178, 58 Almy, Jessica 161, 101, 106 Almy, Julia 198, 101 Alspaugh, John 198, 55, 107, 108, 114, 116,131,132,133 Alston, Calvin 198, 41, 76, 79 Alston, Carol 198 Alston, Chandra 178, 122 Alston, Darin 178, 100, 113 Alvarez, Ben 161, 94 An, Chung 198 Anderson, Kimberly 161, 95 Andrews, Christine 130 Andresen Leslie 161 Sandra 198, 96, 193 Anderson, Anderson, ,Gary 198, 65, 85, 94 Bates, Paul 161, 66, 117, 131, 132, 133, 176 Baum, Jeffrey 199, 223 B-Dib, Elias 199 Beam, James 178, 100 Beamon, James 161, 97, 131 Beard, Melanie 199, 104 Beard, Pamela 200 Beard, Stuart 178 Beck, Matthew 161 Becton, Donavon 178 Becton, Leroy 161, 122 Beier, Krystal 178, 126 Bell, David 161, 98 Bell, Robert 161 Bennett, Wanda 200 Bennett, Davis 200, 100, 132, 133 Benton, Joseph 161, 82, 123 Benton, Peggy 200, 81 Berkelhammer, Donna 178, 107, 117 Bernard, Dennis 178 Bernhardt, Kristen 161, 40 Bess, Melvin 178, 75 Bethea, Anthony 178 Bichsel, Janet 178, 136 Bicknell, Jeffrey 178 Biller, Alan 200, 94, 121, 138 Billings, Steven 162 Binder, Fred 200 Binder, Neal 162 Black, Evan 162 Blackmon, Todd 200, 85, 89, 94 Blaikie, Christina 178, 111, 127 Blease, Tonya 162 Block, Philip 200, 107, 114, 116 Blount, Alvin 200, 100, 126, 135, 195, 196 Blue, Dwight 200 Boka, Bernard 200 Boles, Elizabeth 178, 16, 29, 76, 90, 99, C Cachon, Brigitte 201, 103, 108, 110, 119 Caesar, Ellica 162 Caesar, George 201, 76, 77, 78, 79, 54, 222 Cahoon, Mary 201, 114, 126 Calhoun, Renee 162 Campano, Marianne 179, 31, 110, 112 Campbell, Wayne 162, 122, 132, 133 Cannon, Kwame 162 Canter, Stephen 162, 106 Carpenter, Naomi 179, 118 Carraway, Laura 179 Carrick, Nancy 201 Carter, Billy 179, 122 Carter, Bryan 179, 6, 58, 70 Carter, Jerrold 201, 75, 100 Carter, Mia 162 Carter, Rowena 162, 83 Carter, Shawn 123 Carter, Terry 162, 126 Carter, Michelle 162 Bennie 162, 75 Cromartie, William 163 Crosby, Karine 202, 119 Crump, Angelo 163, 122 Culbertson, Stephanie 202, 96, 111, 120 Cullen, Kathleen 202, 62, 68, 90, 111, 103 Culver, Jordan 163, 127 Culver, Schuyler 203, 70, 224 Cummings, Kevin 203, 123 Cunningham, Anthony 163, 122, 123 Cunningham, Glenda 163, 83 Curlee, William 163, 23, 94, 132, 133, 223 Curran, Camille 163 Curry, Gladys 163, 123 Curtis, Kenneth 203 Cybrynski, Michelle 121 D Dabbs, Victor 163 Dalton, Winnifer 203, 111, 123, 125 Damkoehler, Beth Ann 163 Daniel, Stephanie 203, 111, 119 Dascalakis,'Jimmy 180 Andrews, Michelle 198, 62, 68, 81, 114, 132, 133, 194, 195 Anthony, Evelyn 178, 95, 132, 133 Anton, Kara 199, 96 Aplington, Kimberly 199, 108, 131 112, 192 Boschen, Lois 178 Botman, Christian 107, 110 Bouvier, Suzanne 162 Bowden, David 200, 127 Boyd, April 178, 130 Boyd, Crystal 162 Boyd, Robert 162 Apple, Christopher 199, 114, 116 Arcure, Tom 178 Ardis, Jeff 161, 106 Arkin, Michelle 161, 83, 136 Armstrong, Hal 161, 100 Atienza, Elemer 161, 70, 102 Atkins, Hannah 161 Atkins, Katherine 161, 118 Atkins, Nathan 161 Atwell, Alan 199, 11, 85, 100, 105, 114, 131 132 133 Ausunfxenrleih 178, 132, 133 Aydelette, Dana 161, 132, 133 Baber, Baber, B Brian 178 Jacqueline 199, 104, 105, 121 Bradley, Lamar 200, 114 Brady, Michele 200, 60, 99, 121, 194, 195 Brady, Linda 200, 90, 95 Brady, Mary Kate 178 Brandenburg, Christopher 200, 98, 121, 222 Branton, Michael 178, 119 Breitenstein, Noelle 178, 127 Britt, Elizabeth 162, 60, 103 Brock, Eunice 179, 130 Brooke I' , Danyelle 127 Brown, Arlene 179, 104, 121 Brown, Johnny 162 Brown, Leslie 179, 121 Brown, Tomietta 162, 83, 122 Brown, William 179 Brown, Yvette 162 Brumback, Elizabeth 179, 84, 96, 133 113, 132, Babinski, William 199, 102 Badgett, Melody 161, 112 Baer, Martina 161 Bailey, JoAnne 161 Bailey, Robert 199, 102, 195 Baker, Jo Beth 199, 56, 99, 112, 114, 193 Baldwin, Courtney 161, 39, 95 Baldwin, Tracy 178, 117 Bales, Jlll 178, 103 Ballard, Clifford 199, 65, 100 Banks, Alesia 199 Barakat, Christie 161 Barber, Barber, Barber, Barber, Barker, Angela 161 Darren 161, 122 Maxine 199 Rachel 161, 138 Boyd 178, 85 Barker, Jonathan 178 Barlow, Sharon 178, 16, 90, 99 Barnard, Tonya 161 Barrier, Chrlstle 161, 99 Barrlos, Lucena 199 Bass, Nadine 161 Bass, Verlenda 199, 126 230 lndex Bruner, Robin 201, 121, 135 Brunnemer, Jennifer 162, 140 Bryant, Andrea 179, 58, 59, 68 Buchanan, Stacy 162 Buckner, Carolyn 179, 23, 90, 99, 112 Bullock, Chrlstle 201 Bunge, Ann 179 Burgin, Chase 179 Burgin, Scott 162, 106, 117, 132, 133 Burgman, Allcla 201, 114, 132, 133, 224 Burk, Elizabeth 162, 103 Burks, Ben 179, 104, 140 Burns, Michael 162, 122 Burroughs, Kelly 201, 103, 118 Burwell, Dennard 179, 123 Burwell, Steve 162, 123, 132, 133 Burzell, Greg 179, 24, 76, 78, 79, 102 Busch, Chris 162 Busch, Noel 201, 92, 103 Butler, Debra 162, 83 Butler, Renee 162, 122 Butler, Wanda 179 Byerly, Sandra 201, 121 Bynum, Shawn 162, 70, 82, 132, 133 Cashion, Nancy 180, 7, 65, 99, 112, 133, 183, 197 Cass, Amy 162, 60, 99, 112 Cassell, Charles 201, 4, 58, 100, 108, 114, 116, 132, 133 Cathey, Ricky 201, 75, 122 Causby, Garrett 162 Cauthen, John 201, 94 Cauthen, Steven 180, 94 Cearnal, Edward 180 Celmer, Karen 201, 95, 120, 222 Chandler, Jeff 162, 82, 131, 132, 133 Chandra, Monica 180, 96, 135 Chapman, Mark 162, 13 , 133 Chavis, Donna 180 Chavis, Kenneth 123 Cheek, Teresa 180 ' Chestnut-Andrews, Alexis 201, 126 Chilton, Patrick 120, 138 Christopher, Leslie 202, 96 Clark, Matthew 202 Clark, Sally 162, 60, 167 Clayton, Elizabeth 180, 83, 96, 131 Clegg, Sarah 180, 4, 37, 84, 106, 132, 133 Cline, Jeffrey 202, 100, 108, 114 Clowse, Martin 163, 131 Clowse, Stephen 202, 114, 132, 133 Cobbs, Vivian 202 Cockrell, Nathaniel 163, 122 Cohen, Zvi 180, 33, 107, 117 Coker, Lisa 202, 95, 120 Coleman, Stephen 202 Coles, Norma 163, 75 Collins, Amy 163 Collins, Cassandra 163 Collins, Verna 163, 126 Coltrane, Amy 180, 126 Combs, Heather 163 Combs, Julie 163 Comer, Melissa 202 Conrad, Leslie 163 Constantinou, Catherine 180, 101, 113, 136 Cook, Xanthe 202, 127 Cook, Yvette 180, 133, 138 Cooley, Jason 180, 85 Copeland, Linda 163 Coppage, Kim 180 Corbett, Robert 163, 117, 136 Cornwell, Andrea 202 Covell, Kathryn 104 Covington, John 163, 22 Covington, Karen 180, 58 Cox, Beth 163 Crabtree, Paige 163, 111 Crabtree, Matt 163, 131, 132, 133 Craig, Derrick 163, 126 Craig, Norman 163, 122 Craig, Ryan 180, 104, 140 Crawford, Candice 163 Crawford, Darryl 163, 126 Crawford, Mlchon 180, 101, 126 Crenshaw, Vanessa 202, 120, 126 Cromartie, Lollta 202, 122, 123, 127 Cromartie, Donita 202 Davis, Amy 203, 33, 101, 107, 114, 116, 117 Davis, Paris 163 Davis, Beulah 181, 130 Davis, Keith 181 Davis, Kenneth 163, 75 Davis, Lisa 163 Davis, Marness 163 Davis, Paul 181 Davis, Quillin 163, 126 Davis, Richelle 163, 83 Davis, Sarita 203, 58, 121, 125 Davis, Scott 181, 40, 65 Davis, Suzette 163 Davis, Timothy 164 Dawson, David 164, 85 Deberry, Regina 164, 123, 125 DeCamp, David 181, 106, 108, 117, 132, 133 Deese, Renete 203 Dent, Pamela 203, 22, 103, 120, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133 Derrick, Suzanne 203, 18, 95, 111, 118, 119, 124 Deuterman, William 181, 94, 140 Devaney, Suzanne 203, 96, 114, 125 Dew, Candace 203, 118, 126, 140 Dew, Richard 203, 118, 131, 132, 133 DeYoung, Mark 164 Dickerson, Douglas 164 Diggs, Teressa 164, 125, 132, 133 Dillon, Dana 203, 131, 132, 133 Dingle, Pamela 204, 58, 114, 119, 120, 121 194, 195, 196 Diodati, Augustin 204, 97, 110 Dockery, Kenneth 164 Doolan, Mary Maclean 181, 41, 60, 99, 111 112, 135, 183 Doolan, Patrick 164, 70 Douglas, Tangela 83 Dozier, Elizabeth 204 Drew, Edward 204, 119, 138 Dubel, Jonathan 204, 94 Dukes, Gail 181 Dukes, Alesia 204, 121, 133 Dula, Douglas 181 Duncan, Craig 164, 94 Duncan, Kacia 204, 103, 133 Dunn, Derrek 164, 70, 106, 123, 132, 133 Dunn, James 204, 14, 58, 70, 118 Dunn, Michael 164, 82, 83, 102 Dunnigan, Vickie 164 Durham, Charles 181, 100, 132, 133 Durham, Glenn 164 Durham, John 164, 82 Durland, Hilary 136 Eastwood, William 204, 57 Edmonds, Richard 164, 102 Edwards, Christopher 204. 66, 106, 132 133 Edwards, Jaymie 164 Edwards, Jeffrey 204, 106 Edwards, Jonathan 181, 102, 136, 192 Edwards, Larry 204, 119 Edwards, Melissa 181 Edwards, Vickie 164 Elkins, Michael 204, 54, 55, 70, 77, 78, 79, 98 Elkis, John 164, 70, 85, 94 Elkis, Leigh 204 Elliott, Lorenzo 181, 70 Ellis, Elizabeth 181, 140 Ellis, Karen 181, 136 Elmore, Lisa 204, 90, 91, 95, 114, 119, 195, 197 Elmore, Martha 164 Englebardt, Ellen 181, 103, 27 English, Kimberly 204 -English, Michael 205, 45, 119 Enright, Patrick 205, 39, 44, 98, 105, 120, 195, 196 Ershler, Jeffrey 164, 117, 132, 133 Essa, Cynthia 205, 99, 108, 114, 121 Essa, Hollyn 181 Estes, Leslie 164, 99, 112 Eure, April 205, 95, 120 Evans, Lee 164, 122 F Fahy, Eileen 205, 96 Faison. Franklin 164 Faison. Linda 205 Fann, Cheryl 164. 132, 133 Farley, John 205, 70 Fennell, Willie Mae 181, 130 Ferguson, Kimberly 164, 96 Fields, Randal 164 Fields, Richard 181, 100 Fields, Robert 164, 123 Fisher, Wiley 205. 98 Fitzgerald, Michael 205, 34, 70, 102, 109. 120, 122, 123 Fitzsimons, Michael 181, 61, 100 Flazer, Nicole 181 Fleshman, Leigh Ann 205, 84, 90, 103 Fletcher, Andrew 164 Florence, Emily 205, 103 Floyd, Jay 205. 58, 97, 109. 134, 138, 195 Fones, Melissa 181 Forbes, Judy Ann 164, 103 Forbes, Sarah 205, 58, 84. 103, 111 Forbis, Patrick 181, 85, 102 Ford, Denise 181, 56, 57, 68, 69 Ford, Polly 205, 103 Foreman. Holmes 205, 114 Foreman. John 164, 126 Forman, Rhyan 164 Forsyth. Stuart 123 Fort, Lezlie 205, 114. 116 Foster, Judith 95 Fowler. James 181, 102: 120 Frahm, Eric 181 Franklin, Bryan 164, 132, 133 Franklin. Kevin 206. 120. 121. 195 Frazier, Ben 164, 123 Frazier, Lisa 206, 28, 95, 114, 119. 132. 133, 134 Freeman, Meg 181, 103 Freeze. Elizabeth 206, 58, 75, 99, 108, 112, 114. 124, 195 Freiberg, Lisa 181. 95, 112. 138 Frye, Robert 164. 122 Fuller, Darren 164, 122 Fuller, Karen 164 Fuller. Laura 181, 132, 133 Fuller, William 181, 70, 109, 134, 183 Funicello, Rene 165 Funicello, Robin 165, 130 Furman, Tracy 165, 125 G Gaddis, Jane 206, 96, 118 Galbreath, Johnny 181 Galbreath, Pamela 165 Galloway, Melissa 181, 125 Galvin, John 181 Gant. Timothy 165, 75 Ganz, Steven 165. 65 Garlock, Elizabeth 165, 23, 112. 124 Garner, Heather 165 Garraputa, Dawn 166. 136 Garrison, Alana 181, 130 Garrison, David 181, 75, 102 Gay. Brian 181. 30, 58, 70. 79 Gay, Cynthia 165, 99 Gehman, Randall 165 Gerber, Scott 165 Germain. Alan 181, 24, 65, 97, 110 Gerrells, Dan 182, 70 Geschwind,William 206, 100, 107, 108, 114 Gibson, David 165, 122 Gibson, Elizabeth 206, 96, 118, 121 Gibson, Gina 206, 118, 121, 123, 125, 133 Gilchrist, Kevin 182, 123, 125, 126 Gilmore, Scotty 70 Godard, Michelle 165, 95, 140 Goins, Anthony 165 Goldenberg, Adam 206, 58, 70, 94, 128, 129 Goldman, Linda 206, 107, 108, 114, 126 Goldstein, Alexander 165 Goldston, Rodney 165, 70 Good, Stephenie 206 Henick, Robert 182 Henryhand, Chester 123 Herard, Brian 166 Herman. Mark 166 Herman, Jane 208, 136 Herron, Michelle 166, 101. 132, 133, 65 Hesser, Beth 182 Hester, Tina 208 Kamo Kapla K da, Martha 210,111,121 n, Richard 168, 94, 132, 133 Karabin, Jennifer 168 Kauder, Joseph 183, 82, 83 Kauder, Frank 210, 65, 97, 108, 114 Keaton, Drinda 183, 140 Higdon, John 208, 56, 57 Hill, Christopher 208, 94, 127 Hill, Jeffrey 166 Hill, Scott 208, 94 Hill Hill , Jon 166, 131, 132, 133 , Chris 166, 131 Hinshaw, Eric 182, 194 Hinson, Keith 208 Hipp, Pennie 208 Hoback, John 208 Holcomb, Leslie 166, 99 Goodman, Samantha 165, 83, 132, 133 Goodman, Warren 206, 121, 136 Good wi Good wi n, Michael 206, 98 n, Patrick 166 Goolsby, Shirlene 182 Gorman, Deanna 206, 119, 121, 136 Gorman, Rhonda 166 Gosztonyi, Renee 166 Grace, Towanda 83 Grace, Tracy 206, 119 Graham, Darryl 166, 82, 123 Graham, Vincent 206, 70, 71, 75, 123 Gratale, Jane 182 'Graves, Adrienne 166. 132, 133 Graves, Cassandra 182 Graves, Gale 166 Graves, James 206, 94, 110 Graves, Lou 166 Graves, Susan 182, 132, 133 Gray, J amie 166, 126 Gray, Paul 207, 102 Green, Christopher 166, 85 Green, Gary 166 Green, Karen 207, 111. 121, 133 Green, Kim 207. 103 Greenberg, Sheryl 182 Greene, Ellen 166 Greer. William 182, 82 Griffin, Bryant 207, 125, 126 Griffith. Bronwen 166, 60, 101. 132, 133 Grigni, John 207 Grissom, Darryl 207, 123 Gunter, Thomas 166 Gurnee, Claire 207, 111 Gwinn. Allison 207, 108 Gwynn, Tabitha 207, 120 Haber. H Cortney 166, 99 Hagy, Katrina 166 Hailey. Haines. Alicia 166, 84 John 166 Hall, David 182, 98 Hall, Jeff 182. 121 Hall, Terri 166 Hamilton, Reginald 166, 34 Hampton, Greg 166 Handley, Ruth 166, 80 Hankins, Stephanie 166 Hansen, Robyn 207. 126 Harden, Alice 182, 20. 99. 112 Harkins, Bruce 207. 70, 85. 94 Harper, Spurgeon 166, 123 Harper, Stewart 207 Harrington, Jill 207. 99 Harrington, Michael 166 Harris, Danny 166. 82 Harris. Lemuel 182 Harris. Craig 166, 100 Holden, Lisa 167, 101, 132, 133 Holder, Melody 182, 103. 113 Holdman, Yolanda 167, 122 Hollander, Michael 182 Holman, Bridgett 167, 122 Holman, Cassandra 127 Holt, Leah 208, 3 Holyfield, James 208, 102 Hoover, Greg 167, 94, 138 Hord, Steed 167, 70 Houseknecht, Gerald 120 Houser, Brad 182, 97, 110 Hovey, Betsy 182, 96 Howard, Laura 208, 36, 58, 66, 84, 95, 132, 133 Howard, Stephen 208, 85, 127, 128, 129 Howell, Tammie 167, 122 Howie, William 209, 18, 65, 102, 132, 133, 195 Hudson, Stacy 167 Hudzik. Mark 209, 85, 94 Huffman, Jeffrey 209, 100, 140 Huffman, Chip 209 Hughes, Sarah 209, 118, 125, 126 Hunnicutt. Clark 182 Hunnicutt, Scott 209 Hunt, Allen 209, 120, 132. 133 Hunt, Joseph 167, 123 Hunt, Kevin 167, 122 Huss, Robert 209. 108, 114, 70 I lgar, Michael 167 Ingram, Paul 182 Ingram, Stephanie 209, Isley, Jerome 167, 82 Isley, Tony 167 J Jackson, Fred 182 Jackson, Jerome 127 Jacobs. Paul 167. 65 Jarvis, Mary Ellen 167, 112 Jefferson, Tami 209 Jeffries, Marco 167. 123 Jenkins, Diane 182, 126 Jenkins, Wanda 167. 123 Jennings. Vania 182. 103 Jennings. James 167, 122 Joerger, Eric 209 Johansson, Jennifer 182, 112, 20 Johnson, Carlos 182 Johnson, Cynthia 167 Johnson, David 122 Johnson. Gretchen 182, 126 Johnson. Herman 182, 122 Johnson, Angela 209, 103 Johnson, Philip 168 Johnson, Timothy 209 58, 59. 66, 67, 84 Harris, Sherry 166 Harrison, Merritt 207, 97 Harron, Kelly 182 Harron. Kevin 166 Harshaw, James 166, 94 Hartgrove, Evone 207. 99 Hartsog. Carol 207, 108 Hassell, Harry 208, 114. 116, 131, 132, 133 Haugen, Beth 208 Havner, Christopher 208, 58. 70 Haynes, John 182 Heelan, Edmond 182, 132. 133 Heilig. Sidney 208, 28. 95. 105. 112, 125. 132. 133, 134, 135 Johnston. David 168, 70. 167 Johnston, Mark 209. 64, 65, 100, 140 Jones, Debra 209. 127, 128 Jones, Derrickson 182 Jones. Doug 168 Jones, Ken 182, 94, 3. 65. 192 Jones. Monica 209 Jones, Odell 168 Jones. Ralph 210. 30, 102 Jones. Richard 210 Keck, Laura 183, 96 Kee, Rodney 168 Keeney, Elizabeth 168, 84 Kelley, Millyn 210, 95, 114, 132, 133 Kelly, Lisa 183, 136 Kelly, Matthew 168 Kelly, Ralph 168 Kemp, Kenneth 183 Kempsey, Caroline 210 Kenion, Lydia 183, 121 Kennedy, Maury 168, 100, 132, 133 Kennedy, Sabrina 168 Keyser, Andrea 210, 103 Keyser, Catherine 183, 103, 133 Kidd, Kelly 183 Killingsworth, Sherri 183, 127 Kim, Mike 210, 70, 100 King, George 183, 132, 133 King, Kristen 210, 84, 132, 133 Kirkman, Joe 183, 45 Kirwan, Linda 183, 104 Kistenberg, Robert 183 Kivett, Jonathan 210, 127, 136, 137 Klepler, Robert 168, 106, 132. 133 Knight. James 183 Knott, Brad 210, 58, 70, 72, 102 Knox, Jay 210, 6, 54, 55, 70 Koenig, Philippe 168, 65, 94 Kohanowich. Kris 183 Kolodziey, James 168. 70, 102 Kolodziey, Jill 210. 16, 76, 90, 99 Koontz, Allison 210, 70, 131, 132, 133 Korman, Elizabeth 211, 118, 125, 126 Krege, James 168, 100 Krol, Richard 168, 122 Kubis, Patrick 168, 117 L Lagos, Donnina 169 Lagos, Lloyd 169 Lambert, Dianne 183, 95, 113 Lambert, Scotty 211. 121 Lanier, Thomas 183 Lanning, Cynthia 169, 90, 132, 135, 2 3 Lannon, Martha 211, 101, 105, 107. 114, 132, 133 Lashley, Graham 184. 100, 132, 133. Latimer, Julie 211, 95, 121 Leahy. Shannon 169. 81 Leak, Annie 169 LeBauer, Scott 184, 102 Lee, Amy 184. 81. 103 Lee, Reda 169 Leitner, Charles 184 Leonard. Derrick 184 Leonard, Laura 169 Leonard. Leslie 169 Leonard. Tina 169. 83 183 Leonard, Allen 211, 70. 76. 78. 79, 88, 89 100, 108. 109, 114 Leone, Jim 211, 58, 66 Leone, John 184, 6. 58, 66 Levette, Joseph 122 Levin. Karen 169 Lewis, Warren 211. 60, 100, 106, 114, 118 Liebling, Pamela 211, 95. 120 Liggins, Juanetta 211 Lin, Spencer 169, 126 Lindsay. Indira 211, 125, 127 Linnane, Janet 184. 104 Linnane, Michael 169 Linnell, Neil 184, 132, 133 Linton, John 169, 126 Lloyd, Michael 211, 58, 102 Lomax, Richard 211, 132, 133, 223 Long, Donna 211. 136 Long. John 211 Long, Stacy 184 Jones. Toni 210, 111 Jordan, Debra 210 Joseph. Darien 182 Joseph. Michael 182, 94, 140 Joyce. Jeff 183, 70 Long, Steven 211.100.107,114, 116 Lore, John 169, 85 Louza. Hollis 169, 95 Love, Shirley 169 Lowe. Carol 169, 84. 103, 106. 132. Index 2 133 31 Lowe, Grant 184, 70 Lowrance, Betsy 184, 60, 84, 96, 108, 132, 133 Lucas- Luper, Lurey, Beth 211, 11 Christopher 169 Diana 169 M Macchia, Philip 184 MacKay, Michael 169 Macon, Jennifer 184, 10, 41, 110, 112, 125, 133 135 192 132, , . Macon, Rebecca 169, 112, 132, 133, 135, 167 Maher, Majors Genene 212, 121 , Kristie 184, 75, 99, 112 Majors, Ronald 184, 192 Majors, Tamera 212, 75, 99, 108, 112, 114, 115 196 Mann, , 124, 130, 134, 138, 139, 194, 195, , 197 steven 169, 65, 100, 132, 133, 167 Manning, Maria 169, 99 Manning, Bart 184, 97 Marca, Stephen 184 Marks, Gail 169 Marsicano, Marilyn 184, 96 Martin, Kathy 169 Martin, Kevin 185, 132, 133 Martin, Teresa 185 Martindale, Kim 185, 121 Martor ano, Michele 212, 19, 95, 105, 114, 124, 134, 140, 195 Martor ano, Paul 185 Maryland, Keith 185 Scheer, Matteson, Jeffrey 169, 97 Matthews, Mark 169 Matthews, Randy 169, 123 Maxwell, Willie 212, 122 May, Catherine 169, 112 Mayo, David 185 McAdoo, Charlie 212 McAdoo, Monica 169, 122 McAuley, Kecia 185 McAuley, Steven 212 McCall, Thomas 185 McCauley, Charlene 169 McCauley, Steven 123 McClanton, Rhonda 169 McCollam, Jennifer 169, 65 McCollum, Hazel 185, 35, 58 McCoy, Anita 212, 114, 118, 111 McCoy, Devora 169, 130 McCracken, Carrie 169, 112 McCracken, Beth 212, 11, 18, 21, 90, 95, 111,121,124,127,195 McCraw, Derrick 185, 30, 102 McCraw, Neal 185 McCray, Jacqueline 212 McDaniel, Robert 212, 114, 120, 127, 128, 129 McDargh, Tiffany 169, 95, 124 McDonald, Steven 212, 100, 120 McEachern, Andrew 185 McEachirn, Angel 212, 56, 68, 81, 88, 89 McFetters, Kevin 185 McGuinn, Mark 170, 131, 65 McKenzie, Paul 185, 94, 132, 133 McKinney, Raquel 212, 101 McKnight, Christy 170 McLaurin, Kristie 185 McLea McLee n, Esther 212 s, Winona 212, 58, 59, 66, 84, 89, 114, 132, 133 McNeil, Gail 212, 34 McNeil, Kevin 185 McNeil, Sandra 170 McSwain, Robert 213, 132, 133 McWhite,,Merline 185 Meado Meado Meado Meado ws, Jeffery 213 ws, Johnny 213 ws, Leatha 185, 101 ws, Lisa 170 Meeks, Jeffrey 213, 104 Meeks, Todd 185 Melton Melvin , Randy 213 ,Eden 213,111,121 Mendlovitz, Mira 213, 136 Menge 160 I, Beth 170, 60, 99, 112, 124, 135, Merritt, Laura 185, 95 Meyerhoffer, Karen 170, 96 Meyers, Kristen 185, 107, 113, 132, 133 232 Index Mikaelian, Allenoush 170, 60 Milgrim, Carrie 185, 99, 127, 138, 139 Miller, Dena 170, 176 Miller, Kay 213, 109, 114, 120, 134, 135, 194, 195, 196 Miller, Penny 170 Miller, Willow 213 Mills, Charles 213, 30, 70, 97, 119, 120 Mitchell, Daniel 213, 120 Mitchell, Darrell 170 Mollet, Jessica 170 Montgomery, Charles 185 Moore, Jan 170 Moore, June 170 Moore, Kenneth 185, 75 Moore, Rodney 185 Moore, Stephen 170 Moore, David 185 Moran, Gregory 170 Moran, Kevin 185, 70, 108, 110, 117, 138 Moravian, Wanda 213 ' Morehead, Kevin 170 Morgan, David 213, 70, 120 Morgan, Christy 213 Morgan, Kimberly 170 Morgan, Mary 170 Morrah, Patrick 185, 38, 97, 132, 133 Mortimore, Jill 185, 108 Morton, Diane 213, 103, 118 Mosley, Tammy 170 Mosley, Terry 170 Moss, Tyrone 185, 27, 39, 54, 55, 79, 126 Mountjoy, Maria 170, 126 Mullen, Bonnie 213, 108, 115, 140, 141 Muller, Harold 170 Mullins, Michelle 185 Murphy, Sheila 170, 130 Murr, Robert 185, 121 Murrelle, Scott 214 Murrow, Andrew 185, 79 Musgrove, Catherine 214, 99, 108, 110, 112,115,124,138 Myatt, Marsha 4, 106, 132, 133, 185 Myres, Charles 122 Myers, Ross 170, 123 Myers, Thomas 214 N Naley, Sean 214, 102, 105, 111, 120, 195 Naughton, Eugene 170, 94, 117 Nayder, Barbara 214 Neal, Charlene 214, 127 Neal, Clinton 185, 132, 133 Neal, Darren 185, 126 Neal, Geoffrey 214, 107, 108, 114, 116, 136, 137 Neal, Delana 111, 130 Neely, Edward 214 Neese, Charles 170, 75 Nelson, Samantha 95 Neugent, Teresa 170, 104 Newcomb, Charlotte 214, 108, 111 Newell, Greg 214, 65, 102, 120, 195 Newell, John 186, 102 Newnam, Alice 186, 130 Nguyen, Loc 214, 65, 114 Nichols, Jimmy 186 Noah, Tiffany 170, 112, 124 Nordan, Michelle 186, 121 Nowlan, Marcia 186 O O'Connor, Erin 83, 136, 137 Oakes, Clark 186, 127, 128, 129 O'Fallon, Kenny 214 Oglesby, Patty 170, 75 Oglesby, Michelle 186, 133 O'Kelley, Brian 214 Oldham, Joseph 186 Ollis, Marie 170 Ollis, Vickie 170 Olson, Lisa 170 Olzer, Dale 170, 132, 133 Orrell, Kerie 170, 95 Orrell, Tina 214 P Palmer, Charles 186, 85 Palmer, Karl 170 Pappas, Jerome 186 Pappas, Kristin 186, 26 Parker, Shannon 170 Parr, Patrick 214, 54, 55, 114, 195 Parrish, Harry 186, 70 Parrish, Alan 186, 57, 126 Parrish, Polly 171 Patillo, Rene 214 Patterson, Jay 215, 56, 57 Patterson, Jerry 215, 120, 122 Patterson, Lorie 215 Patterson, Michelle 186, 113 Patterson, Allen 186, 138 Patton, Eric 214, 102, 120 Payne, Stephanie 171, 60 Payne, Timothy 215 Peabody, Brenda 171 Peay, Kelvin 215, 79 Peele, Anita 215, 123 Peeler, Susan 186, 95 Peoples, Raynard 171, 123 Peoples, Maria 171 Phifer, Edward 186 Phifer, Mark 186, 122 Pickerel, Chris 186, 138 Pickett, Jamaica 171 Pines, Nicholas 186 Pitt, Donna 171 Plants, Larry 215 Plants, Linda 171 Platz, Andria 186 Plueger, Keven 186 Plyler, Will 215, 114 Polk, Alvin 215, 70 Polk, Angela 186, 56, 68, 81 Polk, George 186, 70 Pone, Leroy 215 Poole, Jennifer 186, 17, 58, 80, 81, 99 Poole, Sabrina 171 Poovey, Paul 171, 131, 132, 133 Pope, Mary 186, 103, 110, 133 Porter, Allison 186, 75, 99, 113, 135 Porter, Martha 186, 96, 112, 132, 133 Porter, Silva 186 Porter, Sonya 215, 126 Porterfield, Eric 171, 82, 132, 133 Posey, Bernard 215, 122 Posey, Heather 171 Poulos, Chris 186, 97, 132, 133 Poulos, Mary 95 Poulos, Karen 215, 114, 132, 133 Powell, Diane 186, 127, 130 Prago, Joshua 171, 23, 64, 65, 132, 133 Pratt, Tonia 186, 120 Preacley, Michael 171, 82 Prentice, Valerie 215 Priestley, Ethel 186, 38, 84, 96, 112, 132, 133 Pugh, Gretchen 215, 103 Pupello, Robert 216, 70, 98, 120 Q Queen, Michael 216, 70, 75, 97, 120 Quinet, Jacquelyn 186 R Rader, Leonard 216, 131, 132, 133 Raiford, Brooks 171, 132, 133 Ramsbotham, Pam 216, 99, 109, 112, 114, 115, 124, 130, 138 Ramsey, Steven 171 Randleman, Tahma 186, 37, 115, 140 Rankin, Norman 216, 75 Rankin, Robbin 186, 112 Ratliff, Donna 171 Raynor, David 187, 122, 123 Reaves, Beverly 187, 95 Reaves, Derrick 216 Reece, Larry 187, 65, 102, 115, 119, 138 Reed, Andrew 171, 50, 59, 66, 67 Reed, David 171, 16, 132, 133 Reese, Michael 187 Reid, David 216 Reinecke, Susan 187, 103, 131 Retsch, Jocylyn 171, 136 Rice, Erlc 187 Rice, Timothy 171 Richey, Michael 171, 132, 133 Richman, Susan 187, 58, 60 Riggins, Betsy 216, 121 Ritchy, Philip 216, 102, 120, 195, 196 Ritchy, Robert 171, 70, 74, 75, 100 Rivenbark, Scott 216, 27, 94, 118, 140 Robbins, Sandra 171 Roberson, Charles 187, 3, 94, 121 Roberts, Jeri 216, 28, 95, 132, 133 Robertson, Mark 216, 127, 128 Robey, Michele 171, 176 Robinson, Adrian 171 Robinson, David 171 Robinson, Genette 171, 132, 133 Robinson, Heidi 171, 132, 133 Robinson, Karren 171 Robinson, Laura 216, 95 Robinson, Mark 171, 122, 126 Robinson, Mary Ann 216, 112, 125 Robinson, Raquel 130 Robinson, Scott 187 Robinson, Teresa 187 Robinson, Thomas 171 Rodriguez, Jennifer 171, 132, 133 Rodriguez, Ana 187, 138 Rohan, Thomas 187, 97 Rohrig, Stacey 187, 94 Rothrock, Amy 216, 121, 127, 130 Rouse, Frank 216 Rowell, Lisa 171 Royal, Kenneth 171, 79, 132, 133 Rudd, Dianna 217, 123, 125 Rudd, Jessica 172 Rupe, Daniel 217 Rush, Lisa 172 Russell, Amy 217, 95, 112, 114, 115, 118, 124, 127, 134, 135, 140, 141 Russell, Doris 172 Russo, Gina 217, 18, 99, 112, 114, 90, 124, 140 Rutishauser, Susanne 187, 58, 66, 96, 108, 124 Rutledge, cheryl 217 S Sachdev, Reetika 187, 133, 103 Saleeby, Paige 187, 103 Salmon Salmon Sandin, Carol 217, 107 Sonja 187 126 'Mafgafe12'17, 101, 114, 127 Savage. Jeffrey 217 Savage, Jennifer 172, 23, 99, 112, 124 Savage , Sawyer, Sawyer, 114, Sawyer, Vincent 217, 97, 224 Carole 172, 83, 132, 133 David 217, 15, 21, 70, 72, 109, 118, 132, 134 Joseph 172, 102 Scalia, Laura 187, 60, 103, 110 Schall, John 172, 70, 82, 123 Mark 172, 85 Scherff, Paul 172, 132, 133 Schmid, Jeffrey 172, 94 Schneiderman, Lee 172, 74, 75 Scott, Ervin 82 Scott, Janet 217 Scott, Karla 188, 127, 128, 129 Scott, Micheal 188, 70, 122 Scullion, Alicia 172, 132, 133 Scullion, Brendan 217 Seagraves, Brian 188 Seagraves, Karen 217, 95 Seagraves, Lisa 217 Seaver, Les W. 217 Seaver, Scottie 188, 104 Self, Melissa 172, 8 Sellars, Terrence 188, 122 Setliff, Anthony 217, 119, 121, 123 Shale, Alison 172 Sham, Kelly 172 Sharp, Laura 172 Shaw, Robert 218, 30, 102 Sheets, Stephen 188 Sheldon, Robin 188, 23, 90, 96, 135, 140 Shepherd, Cynthia 172, 68, 83, 122 Shepherd, John 188, 97 Sherbon, Gina 218, 111, 118, 132, 133 Sherry, Jaime 172 Shinn, Miriam 188, 16, 23, 90, 95, 112, 135 Shipman, Sindy 173, 132, 133, 175 Shoun, Hobson 188, 132, 133 Shue, Jeffrey 188 Sieredzki, Christine 173, 65, 84, 95 Siler, Deborah 188, 113 Sillmon, David 173, 140 Silverstein, Laura 218, 96, 105 Simon, Lori 188, 133 Simonton, Sarah 173, 103 Sims, Donnie 173 Sinclair, Keith 122 Sinclair, Victoria 188 Singer, Lori 188, 17, 41, 60, 61, 99, 183 Sink, Marsha 218, 60, 103, 115, 138, 139 Skenes, Robert 188 Skolnik, Erika 173 Slade, Kenneth 173 Slotchiver, Jodi 218, 101, 114 Smith, Angela 173 Smith, Cynthia 218 Smith, Davidson 188 Smith, Eric 22, 29, 70 Smith, Marley 173, 8, 15, 96, 112, 120, 176 Smith, Gabrielle 188, 60, 96, 108 Smith, Laura 218,111, 121 Smith, Laurie 218 Smith, Michele 189, 68, 69 Smith, Loretta 173, 130 Smith, Mark 189, 27, 41, 97 Smith, Scott 218, 11, 57, 195 Smith, Shannon 173, 120 Smith, Sharon 218 Smith, Victor 82 Snyder, Michelle 173 Sohn, Pamela 218, 96 Sonntag, Maria 173 Sonntag, Mark 189 Soots, Dean 173 Sorensen, Charlotte 189, 84, 132, 133 Southern, Deborah 189, 110, 112, 113, 1 Sparks, Timothy 218 Speaker, Thomas 173, 132, 133, 140 Spearman, Lynn 189, 127 Spencer, Christine 189 Spencer, Harold 173 Spessard, Mark 189, 66 Spillane, Tara 173 Spinks, Karen 189 Sprinkles, Troy 189 Squires, Elizabeth 189, 36, 84 Squires, Rebecca 218, 36 Staley, Jeffrey 173, 119 Staley, Michael 173 Stamey, Charles 189 Standen, Joseph 189, 121, 136 Standen, Kathleen 218, 120 Stanfield, Mary 189 Starkand, Wendy 173, 125, 136 Starr, Quinton 173 Staton, Anthony 173, 132, 133 Stevens, Robin 189, 132, 133 Stevens, Sharon 189 Stevens, Theodore 173 40 Tedder, James 219, 100, 114, 119, 131, 132, 133, 224 Templin, Stephen 189, 123 Terrell, Bonnie 219, 60, 95, 108, 110 Terrell, Robert 173, 106, 132, 133 Thanos, Billy 173 Thaxton, Susan 189, 99, 110, 112, 138 Thomas, Anthony 173, 123 Thomas, April 173, 126 Thomas, Catherine 219, 111, 121, 120 Thomas, Deirdra 189, 31, 103, 108, 112 Thomas, Keith 174, 126 Thomas, Kenya 174, 132, 133 Thomas, Brock 174, 102 Thomas, Tonya 174 Thomas, Warren 174, 122 Thompson, Anna 189, 84, 96, 132, 133 Thompson, Elliott 174 Thompson, James 189, 97, 132, 133 Thompson, Loretta 174 Thompson, Michael 174, 85, 97 Thompson, Craig 189, 97, 120 Thompson, Tonya 220 Thompson, Wendy 220, 21, 103, 127, 128, 129, Thornton, James 174, 94 Tilley, Linda 189 Timblin, Dianne 220, 101, 105, 107, 114, 133 Tirella, Michele 220, 29, 90, 103, 114 Tirella, Stacy 174, 14, 66, 81, 103, 109, 134 Tisdale, Paul 189, 38, 79 Tolbert, Sande 220 Toler, Sheri 189 Tong, Willabel 189, 84, 113, 121 Tonkins, Rex 70, 223 Tonkins, Terecia 190, 123 Trask, Rodney 220 Travis, Heath 190, 70, 123 Trexler, Bryan 174 Watson, Deyait 190, 118 Watson, Sylvia 190 Watson, Tamela 190 Weaver, Tracy 221 Webster, Penn 221, 131, 132, 133 Weinstein, Alise 221, 60, 103, 109, 114, 115, 130, 138 Welborn, Steven 221 Welch, James 221, 121 Wells, David 174 Wells, Jennifer 221, 37, 84, 103, 127, 114 Whalen, Kerrin 174 Wheeling, Kimberly 174 White, Dana 221, 121 White, Antonio 190, 122 Whitsett, Angela 190 Whitsett, Verlinda 174 Whitworth, Kevin 190, 75 Willett, Bradley 190, 6, 85, 132, 133 Williams, Darlene 190 Williams, Darryl 221 Williams, David 221 Williams, Gary 221, 120 Williams, Gregory 174, 75 Williams, Jennifer R. 174 Williams, Jennifer H. 174 Williams, Karen 174, 122 Williams, Kathleen 174, 132, 133 Williams, Kevin 190 Williams, Lisa 221, 103, 120 Williams, Michael 190, 19, 126 Williams, Rick 190 Williams, Travis 174 Williams, William 221, 65 Willis, David 174 Wilson, Kyra 190 Wilson, Dee 221 Wilson, Leigh 221, 111 Wilson, Terri 221, 120, 121 Winchester, Wilson 174 Stewart, Kathleen 173, 106, 132, 133, 134 Stiles, Elizabeth 189, 56, 68, 69, 81 Stoesen, Carolyn 189, 136 Stoesen, William 189, 41, 132, 133 Stokes, Kimberly 218 Stout, Caroline 173, 60, 112, 124, 140 Stowe, Carolyn 189 Stowman, Nancy 218, 30 Streuli, Melissa 189, 95 Strickland, John 219, 64 Strickland, Scott 173 Strickland, William 219 Strickler, David 189 Stuart, Gregory 173, 94, 132, 133 Sullivan, Kimberly 219, 60, 96, 108 Summers, Kelly 219, 96, 127, 135 Sumner, Lisa 219, 103, 120, 133 Sural, Jeffrey 189, 85, 100, 138, 139 Summers, James 20 Surles, Elizabeth 173, 25 Swanson, Dawn 219, 103, 110 Swinson, Charles 173, 82 Swygert, Monique 218 Swindler, Joe 114 T Taft, Elizabeth 189, 31, 41, 66, 110, 112, 124 Taft, Tracy 219, 84, 99, 110, 114, 119 Tarantelli, Hope 189 Task, Laurie 219, 114, 132, 133, 136 Tatum, Christopher 173 Tatum, Janice 219, 58, 120, 195 Tatum, Ronald 173 Tatum, Teressa 189 Taylor, Emily 219, 133 Taylor, Rebecca 189, 119 Teague, Andrea 219, 96, 127, 128, 129 Teasley, Michelle 173, 132, 133 Troxler, Lawana 190 Tucker, Ruth Ann 220 Tucker, Terrance 174 Tunstall, James 174 Turley, James 190 Turnbull, Kevin 190, 102 Turner, Michael 190, 57 Tyndall, Renee 190 U Utter, Jennifer 174 Utter, Pam 220, 60, 91, 99, 105, 195, 196 V Vaden, Leslie 174, 15 Vance, Tanya 174, 37 Vanderli nden, Gregg 190, 97 Varsamis, Joseph 190, 70 Vaughan, Steflanie 190, 117, 126 Vaughn, Tracey 220 Vestal, Jeremy 174 Vincent, Kim 220 Vogt, Kenneth 174, 85 Voss, Jo nathan 174 W Wade, Ginny 190, 60, 96 Wainer, Cathy 220, 99 Walker, Bridget 111 Walker, Chino 190 Walker, Lajoy 220, 126 Wall, Evelyn 190, 111, 127, 128 Wall, Keith 220 Wallin, Matthew 174 Walls, Paul 190 Walsh, Kerry 220, 14, 96 Walsh, Sean 174 Walton, Ryan 174, 70 94, Wamsteker, Willemijn 220, 110 Ward, Heather 174, 83 Ward, Maria 190 Ward, Sandra 190 Ware, David 190, 100 Warner, Lisa 174, 23, 60, 99, 112, 124, 160 Warnsley, Randolph 190 Warren, Allan 190 Watkins, David 190, 123 Watkins, Helen 190, 81, 99, 112 Watkins, Anthony 220, 34, 77, 79 Winful, Joel 175 Wingate, Mark 175 Winkelstein, Leona 221 Winkler, John 222 Wise, Elexander 222 Witherspoon, Beth 190, 96 Witherspoon, Stephanie 190, 126 Wofford, Cameron 175 Wolfe, Allison 175, 130 Womble, Maria 175 Wood, Timothy 222, 70, 94, 105, 108, 114, 116 Woodell, Michael 175, 65, 167 Woods, Joseph 222, 25 Woods, Patricia 191, 122 Workman, Julie 191, 138 Wortham, Conrad 191, 127 Wright, Lisa 222 Wulfhorst, Jeftry 175, 94 Wulfhorst, Michelle 222, eo, 101, 108, 114 Wyrlck, Christopher 191 Y Yedinak, Joseph 191 Yoffe, Jonathan 191, 102 Yoffe, Kenneth 175, 126 Young, Alexander 191 Young, Amy 191, 120 Young, John 191 Z Zaleon, Lisa 175, 23, 112 Zenke, Christian 222, 106 Ziegenfuss, Beth 175 FACULTY Addison, Miss Patricia 145, 68, 69 Artley, Mrs. Jean 145, 126 Ballance, Mr. James 145, 115, 140, 141 Barnwell, Mrs. Irene 145, 21 Baur, Dr. Bonny 144, 7, 12, 13, 25, 41, 197, 142 Baynes, Mr. Willie 145 Beamer, Mrs. Patricia 145, 110, 111 Berry, Mrs. Jean 145 Bowden, Mrs. Rosa 145 Brady, Miss Jamie 146 Branch, Mrs. Linda 146 Cannady, Mrs. Susan 146 Chavis, Mrs. Barbara 146 Clark, Mrs. Nancy 146 Coble, Mrs. Terri 146 Coffey, Mrs. Vivian 146 Coleman, Mrs, Marie 146 Conte, Mrs, Marilyn 147 Crisp, Mrs. Jane 147 Crowell, Mr, Jules 144, 32, 131 Cuthbertson, Mrs. Alberta 147 Decker, Mr. James 147, 132 DeGraw, Coach Herk 65 Devinant, Mrs. Suzanne 147 Feeney, Mr. Thomas 147 Force, Miss Marta 147, 127, 129 Franks, Mr. Joseph 147, 32, 70, 224 Free, Lt.C. Lazelle 148, 122 Fuller, Dr. James 144, 13, 109 Goldman, Coach Barry 70 Griffin, Mr. Durante 148, 84, 85 Hall, Mrs. Willie 148 Harshbarger, Mrs, Debbie 148 Hartsook, Mr. Ronald 148, 81 Heilig, Mrs. Barbara 148 Henkel, Mr. Bernard 148 Hickey, Mr. John 148, 70 Holler, Mrs. Angeline 149 Holton, Miss Karen 149 Huestis, Mrs. Jane 149, 100 Hunsucker, Mrs. Angelena 149, 20 James, Coach Rodney 74, 75 Jessup, Mrs. Suzanne 149 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann 149 Johnson, Mr. Raymond 149 Jones, Mrs, Bettie 149 Joyner, Miss Peggy 150 Keefer, Mr. Larry 150 Keefer, Mrs. Patricia 150 Kenerly, Coach George 57 Kirkman, Mrs. Bettie 150 Knox, Mr. Richard 150, 4, 13, 70, 72, 73 Lang, Mrs. Lavanuel 150 McCullough, Mrs. Vivian 150 McDowell, Mrs, Sallie 150, 10 Mclver, Miss Anne 151 McKinney, Mr. William 151, 20 Manahan, Mrs, Gayle 151 Matthews, Mrs. Nell 151, 118 Mayo, Mrs. Willie 151, 118 Million, CSM. Eugene 151 Munden, Mr. Forrest 151, 131, 132 Oakley, Mrs. Ann 151 Oliver, Coach Dick 70 Patterson, Mrs. Yvonne 152 Phillips, Miss Ginny 152, 90 Pons, Mrs, Sandra 152 Rawleigh, Mrs. Carol 152 Robinson, Mrs. Vivian 152 Roe, Mrs. Julia 152 Rooker, Mr, Edgar 152, 21, 93, 132 Saunders, Mr. Larry 152 Sawyer, Mr. Robert 153, 52, 53 Shaw, Mrs. Anna 153 Shockley, Mrs. Wanda 153, 197 Sigmon, Mrs. Mary E 153, 111 Siler, Mrs. Mary 153 Simons, Mrs. Joan 153 Smith, Mr. Burt 153 Smith, Miss Doris 153 Smith, Mr. Richard 154, 58, 66, 81, 83 Sutton, Mrs. Lillian 154 Swing, Mrs. Phoebe 154 Tamblyn, Miss Lynda 154, 60 Telford, Mr. Kurt 154, 33, 70 Thompson, Mr. J. P 154 Turner, Mrs, Linda 154 Tynes, Mrs. Catherine 154 Wade, Mr. James 155, 119, 142 Warren, Mrs. Marjorie 155, 106 Weaver, Mr. Philip 155, 56, 57, 79 Weddington, Mrs. Bonnie 155 Whisenant, Mr, Albert 155 Whitaker, Mr. Henry 155 Whites, Mr, William 144, 7, 13 Whittemore, Mr. Richard 155, 119 Williams, Mrs. Jacqueline 155, 107 Woodward, Coach Russell 58 Wright, Mrs. Jacqueline 156, 10, 17 Zaruba, Mr. Richard 156 Index 233 198 -83 HONORS, SCHOLARSI-IIPS, AND AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP .... DUKE MATHEMATICS AWARD ........... DUKE N.C. HONORS SCHOLARSHIP ....,.. DUKE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD .... HIGH I.Q, CHAMPIONSHIP AWARD ........ N.C. TUITION GRANT .........., NAVY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP ..........,....... NAVY ROTC ...,.....................,.,.,.... ARMY RESERVE SCHOLARXATHLETE AWARDS ..... ARMY RESERVE SCHOLARXATHLETE AWARD .... GUY T. CARSWELL SCHOLARSHIP .................... THE TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP ..... LOEWS SCHOLARSHIP .......................,... GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ....... COLVARD SCHOLARSHIP FOR MERIT .........,... KATHARINE SMITH REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP ..... WILLIAM LOUIS POTEAT SCHOLARSHIP ..,.... N.C. SCHOLARSHIP TO WAKE FOREST ...... PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP ................. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD TO DUKE .... GRANT TO COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY ..... ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP TO BELGIUM .......... GRANT TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . . . HIGH I.Q. BOWL SCHOLARSHIP .,.,. BASKETBALL-LENOIR-RHYNE .... FOOTBALL-UNC CHAPEL HILL ..... FOOTBALL-GUILFORD COLLEGE .,... FOOTBALL-CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ..... BASKETBALL-UNC STATE UNIVERSITY , . . TRACK-N.C. CENTRAL ........,.............. TRACK-BREVARD COLLEGE ..............,....,... ALUMNI GRANT TO UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE .,... ACADEMIC AWARD TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY . . . WEAVER CENTER AWARDS MARINE SCIENCE ,.....................,.. ASTRONOMY ....,... GERMAN .............. HEATH OCCUPATIONS . . . FOOD SERVICES ........ AP EUROPEAN .... LATIN IV ......... RECORDKEEPING ..,..... DATA PROCESSING ..,..... SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD .... 234 Scholarships, Weaver Center Awards Carl-Henry Geschwind Carl-Henry Geschwind Carl-Henry Geschwind Carl-Henry Geschwind Carl-Henry Geschwind Carl-Henry Geschwind JayScism . . . . Frank Scalia . . . Rick Shankle Bill Vehorn James Schmid Emanuel Alexander Neal Hartgrove . . Holly Everton John Boles . . . . Trisha Houser MikeMoses . . . Karen Schickedantz ,.,..,...JackScism . . . . . . Annette Arcure . . . . Steve Meyerhoffer . . . . . Suzanne Morrah , . . . Denise Tracey . . Terri Shoffner . . . Erik Albright , . , Mike Moses . . . . . Terri Flynt . . . Kathryn Moran . . . . . Beverly Bryant Rob Clegg Carl-Henry Geschwind Mark Goldman Bill Vehorn . . . . Chris Poole . . Reuben Davis , . , . . . Rob Aplington DeltonHall . . . . Annemarie Treadway ...,.......JoeWillis AllenFord . . . . Robert Ballard . . Odel Shottner . . . Beverly Bryant . . . . Woodie Meadows . .. ...Anne Brown LisaWhite . . . Deborah Graves AnnaCox . . . . Connie Herr . . . Rhonda Feaster . . . Megan Wertz . . . . Jeanette Smith SCHOOL AWARDS IDA BELLE MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD .... KATE EVERHART BIOLOGY AWARD ........ J. STANLEY JOHNSON PHYSICS AWARD ....,. 1983 CHEMISTRY AWARD WINNER .........,., DR. CHARLTON C. JERNIGAN LATIN AWARD .... FRENCH CLUB AWARD ...,.,..........,.... EDNA HUTTON HISTORY AWARD ............ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD SCHOLARSHIP ...... FRANCIS JENKINS HOME ECONOMICS AWARD .... MOZELLE CAUSEY PLAYMASTERS AWARD ....... LESLIE GARRETT MEMORIAL ART AWARD ......... SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD CERTIFICATE OF MERIT . . . MACK ARNOLD DRAFTING AWARD ...,........... VIRGINIA POWELL WHIRLIGIG AWARD ........... CASS JOURNALISM AWARD ................. H. GRADY MILLER BAND AWARD ............. JOHN BARNES CHANCE M. THOMAS COUSINS ...... HERBERT HAZELMAN SCHOLARSHIP ................... KENNETH SAMPSON JAZZ ENSEMBLE SCHOLARSHIP .... J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN ORCHESTRA AWARD ........ . . BRIETZ-HAZELMAN CHORAL MUSIC AWARD ......... BACHTELL-GLENN VOCAL MUSIC AWARD ..... TUTTLE-MEREDITH VOCAL MUSIC AWARD ......... AMS OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT AWARD .... OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT ............... BEST ALL AROUND BUSINESS STUDENT .............. OUTSTANDING ADVANCED TYPEWRITING STUDENT ..,. GREENSBORO CIVITAN BEST CITIZEN AWARD ....... ROTC AWARDS ..........,. . . ..,.,............. , , . . Robert Chase Willett , ..... Beverly Bryant . . . Robert Chase Willett RobColes Carl-Henry Geschwind ....,..., Holly Everton . . . . . . Beverly Bryant . . . . . . Annette Arcure . . . Brenda J. Foreman . . . . . Kevin Coltrane . . . . . Sherry Moore . . . . Ben McKee . . . Brian Tennyson . . . . . David Moore , . . . Trisha Houser ......EricHipp . . . . Odell Shoffner . . . . . . Marianne Hall .............EricHipp . . . . Annemarie Treadway . . . . Stephanie Williams ....... Liz Johnson Collin Scott KimAdams . . . . Lisa Ann Kershner Susan Gail Carruthers . . . . . Emily Ann Deaton Julia Imogene Troxler ..........TerriFlynt . . . . . . Allen Koontz Richard Shankle Bill Vehorn Neal Hartgrove Phil Bynum Valeria Spearman ATHLETIC AWARDS GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARD BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL ATHLETE .... .... A nnemarie Treadway MCDANIEL-LEWIS AWARD BEST ALL-AROUND BOY ATHLETE ..........,.,. ......... D elton Hall RONALD REED LOYALTY AWARD ..................................,. ,.......... T erri Flynt R.L. LODY'I GLENN SALUTATORIAN AWARD .........,..... ,... C arl-Henry Geschwind HERMAN CONE MEMORIAL AWARD VALEDICTORIAN ..... ........... A nna Cox AP ROUTH BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL AWARD ......... .......... T erri Flynt AP ROUTH BEST ALL-AROUND BOY AWARD ........ . , . Erik Albright TENNIS - T 'n' S AWARD ......,........... .... B arbara Bulla VOLLEYBALL - MOST VALUABLE ............. CROSS COUNTRY - MOST VALUABLE IGIRLSI . . . CROSS COUNTRY - JAMES B. BALLANCE. . SOCCER - RICHARD MCCALL . ........,. . SOCCER - DAVID R. BIGHAM ........... DEFENSIVE CAPTAIN ..... OFFENSIVE CAPTAIN ..... FOOTBALL - FOOTBALL - FOOTBALL - GOLDEN HELMET ..... FOOTBALL - JAMIESON CUP ..... FOOTBALL - GHS AWARD ........,. BASKETBALL - COACHES AWARD ........ BASKETBALL - MOST VALUABLE ........ - JACK HAMMOND HUSTLER. . . ......... Keith Miller - CHARLES NICHOLS. . . . . JAMIESON FAMILY CUP ,..... BOB SAWYER ......... WRESTLING - MOST FALLS' ..... . . WRESTLING - FRED KOURY .,........ CHEERLEADING - SENIOR AWARD ..... GOLF - FORD LITTLE ..,........... TENNIS - PHILLIP HAMMOND ...., . . BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SWIMMING - SWIMMING - SOFTBALL - HUSTLER AWARD ......... SOFTBALL - MOST VALUABLE .,......... BASEBALL - BASEBALL - LEWIS MCCALL HUSTLER .... HOYTE BOONE ........... SOCCER - COACHES AWARD ..... SOCCER - COACHES AWARD ..... SOCCER - DAVID R. BIGHAM .,... TRACK - RICHARD W. SMITH ...,. TRACK - CHAVIS FAMILY AWARD .... TRACK - HOUSTON HENDRIX .... . , . Annette Arcure . . . Wendy McLees AllenFord . . . . Robert Ballard . . . . Darian Neal . . . . Delton Hall . . . . . David Moore . . . . Reuben Davis . . . . Rob Aplington . . . . . . Erik Albright . . ......., Sidonie Lysiak . . . . . . Annemarie Treadway J.B. Baynes . . . Elizabeth Brumback . . . . . David Breece . . . . . Bryan Carrillo . . , Bruce Blackmon . . . . . Laurie Jones , . . . . Jay Patterson . . . . .. James Krege ......... Edith Whitley . . . Annemarie Treadway KevinParr . . . . . Bobby Oakley . . . . Sidonie Lysiak ...... Mary Berry . . . . Holly Everton . . . . Felecia Carter . . . . . Allen Ford . . Delton Hall School Awards 235 Check Us Out! Sophomore girls want to show off their carnations to their senior buddy, Mike Fitzgerald. i!s ! 'Wn. 395 5715 .l rf' 5 SJ 'Qu 'J ,f D00 Y fake my PlCYUl'9 JUVUOY Rob Klstenbefg 15 Ho Ho Ho! Mark Johnston and Beth Witherspoon get Caught With the m0m'1'19 blues 35 he makes his Way 'O into the Christmas spirit while waiting in the Grove first Period after lunch. l '94 ' iggjixum ,gf iam 1 3 wmwikil- -..-:::'::.:.: 7.-b lfkgffa nn xzfumwniwl W xx my Sw M ll! f 1 I I ! I my - W I . K , . lf, ,ff,:. . . 4 . Qnaanndussnrw as fax an tax: we f- 'W , ,ao - ,,,, .reuauuus annals '.',',',1 . an we si rm 3 ws M 'wi wif HIP! M....,,3.,...-A. it-...fn was awnuaaum: .f..::, .. sg..- .2 Q5 1 N ...f':1. ...'..':.',. 81 -j :mamma .u.:...-Z: E . . .. ,,, -n-smzssnun as an 5, E f . .--.. xr as alan il um mann nz digg! 11 mg .'--- ., -an 'Wil :..:,, ' ssl 9 11355 .,. M.: , , N 5: if--N.: --N. '- v. in .::- .5 U .-.:34' -TJ: 3 2: , X u,..h 'hm Q.. 4 T - 5t?'- -. T A . 1- 'T jj-423.5 - L . ' . 1 AN E D LIKE 0 OTHER... ! sn-qui. sw- nit 23?--Y' l Studying Hard? Calvin Alston gives some help to Takin' a break Philip Ritchy decides to take a break friends who are preparing for a test after lunch. from the rat race of going out to lunch and spends the time relaxing in the Grove. And eventually the end came when it was over, and it was an end like so many othersg and yet it was so completely different. It all dwindled down after spring break. Senioritis took hold and things moved very rapidlyg eventually the days were hot again and the fans and the bees were back. Once there were three weeks left and the Junior-Senior prom was right around the corner, and with it Senior Awards Day, when they all marched in and sang the Alma Mater as they always had, and yet with a new sadness. Then, we of the underclass, stood and dreamed of their futures and of ours and we all were saddened. Spring is the time of new life and at Grimsley the ending of an oldg and graduating seniors were the epitome of both. WHAT IT IS? Keith Wall and the sound of the pep rally. Scotty Arant jam to Closing 237 Aloha! During the luau promoting school spirit. Stewart Harper, Steve McDonald and Karen Daydfeilmillg JUni0Y Graham I-35711951 has his mind Covington dance to music provided by Jay Floyd's on everything except Physics. 5191-eo, 4. T iii I think . . . Deidre Thomas defends her idea and Jenny Macon agrees with her at a Junior Homeroom presidents meeting. ws' Scratch 2,3.4 Not even an itch can keep Clark Oates from singing with fellow Madrigal, Rob McDaniel. Here l aml George Caesar demonstrates one of his famous Joe Cool poses for the camera, Fire on up! Spirited GHS Student body members are Waiting Patiently Alan Biller and Rick Binder watch ready for another exciting pep rally. the band prepare to play for the pep rally in the auditorium. Just as this yearbook must close, so must the school year of '83-'84. But before it does, let us take one more look as a student body - one last review as Whirlies. And so here it truly ends amid tears and congratulations and exams and the warmth of the coming summer days. An entire new frontier is opened for each student as the year closesg for seniors, the end of high school life and the beginning of a new experienceg for juniors, the start of an 11 week waiting program before - We are Seniors and we know we are mean g and for sophomores, the anticipation of their first year as upperclassmen. Then there are those to comeg and forever the promise of the future. Closing 239 WI-IIRLIGIG STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Amy Russell Student Life . . . Tahma Randleman teditorl Jeff Huffman Debbie Southern Jennifer Brunnemer Carrie Stout Sports . . . Mark Johnston ieditorl Robin Sheldon Michelle Godard David Sillmon Clubs . . . Bonnie Mullen feditorl Betsy Ellis Drinda Keaton Classes and Faculty . . . Michele Martorano Ceditorl Candace Dew Gina Russo Photography . . . Advisor 240 Staff Scott Rivenbark feditorl Ben Burks Ryan Craig Bill Deuterman Mike Joseph Tom Speaker James B. Ballance SPECIAL THANKS A yearbook is made possible only by the cooperation of many people - a sincere thanks to the following: Dr. Bonny Baur, Dr. James Fuller, Mr. William Whites, Mr. Jules Crowell, and the faculty and staff of Grimsley, who worked and abided with us in our time of need and put up with our numerous inconveniences. Mr. Dwight Leadbetter, for the countless times he came to our rescue as photographer from Delmar, and his wife Pam, our representative, without whose help this book and our dreams could not have been realized. The greatest thanks goes to the staff who were a pleasure to work withg every minute was enjoyable because they were always full of enthusiasm and new ideas. Thanks for making the work so much easier even in the hardest of times. 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