Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 254
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1985 volume:
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Jiifgsgzf f ALHQQLV-1-if . -riff: -1 ,r ,L-,,,l',,1:,4L-L, W , l l r N w L N l u x Y After class help. Miriam Shinn takes ad- vantage of Ms. Joyner's standing offer for t f- I h I M . J ' h I ' ou -o cass ep. s oyner is epmg Miriam refine her thesis statement for a primary paper due in December. D Y, Y We seek to honor Ms. Peggy -Joyner and ln so ,glomg Snoopy G 44-.fher symbol and her strength. Her symbol and her strength. Ms. Joyner puts a loving arm about Snoopy G as she addresses her A.P. English class. Snoopy G is Ms. Joyner's mascot - a symbol of spir- it and of learning: another student striving to fulfill his capabilities and urging us to fulfill ours. Snoopy G Yelled, Dedicated Sometime in the early part of school Snoopy G yelled, Dedicate the yearbook to teach. Well, we took his advice, being that Snoopy G is a good judge of character and is in no way biased when it comes to Ms. Joyner and her appropriateness for the dedication of this particular WHlFtLlGIG. Now, of course, everyone is questioning the respectability of a beagle and wanting to know exactly what makes him an expert on Ms. 4 Dedication to Teach Joyner. But, you see, the spirit of Snoopy G is inveterate in Ms. Joyner - a spirit so undaunted that she is never without her good attitude and a real concern for her students. It is not just a passing awareness of certain people, but a true caring which makes of her students not only stu- dents but friends. It is that spirit which keeps us in there plugging, urging us to want to learn, to understand, to appreciate great works of literary meritg the same spirit which makes of Ms. Joyner not a teacher but instead Teach - a woman whose smile brightens the grayest day. And so, in thisgear 1984-1985 the WHIRLIGI searches for someone who has the same excitement as we do, the same love for Grimsiey, and in so doing we choose a woman who traverses these halls as a whirlie, who now is honored in her year, in our ' year, in the year of the Whirlie. .l W! W!! W -WF 1 j X ' ' fllf' X fl WW W' WWW W W WfWWf W WW f, f W WW ff WWWWW W WWW WW W W W ff W WWWWWWW f WWf' ! WW WW W W W W ' f f 'WX W f XXW If WW WW WW Q K WV I Theme 5 RU X li? ,Q it ew gg .I K- 5 A -1' 5' :' is Y' I wi - ff ti ,uwmx N , M . , in rs L, we f 'S 3 ZS iz: Q TT 't' I 2:23-,. W ,L ' tl A 1' A V R NGS Qlllllllgglll NEW Qillllllill GlIllIHllllE5llNIl9 lllwallllgllld 5llflIHlllE9lINll QQIUINIHID NEW 6 Theme The walls of Grimsley have long stood and in their history have seen and heard many things of which she still recalls. She remembers the smell of pine trees and dirt parking lots, she remembers the coming of wars and the peace that followed, she remembers the people who came and went, filling her halls with laughter and with tears. Grimsley remembers those times and the ghosts of those people who still X, V aw A ,QQ J ,, W 1- ,Ju W 4 K... , We 4 Q . , ,..5g ' , ...nv 'FH , - fd V ,E . qw ' f 5 vt 'Aw 'Q .I in x r , W 3 H r ,vm Ax 1 u-.0-, an A 2? Xiu' 1 6 ,. jg., 'Un km fY ,L ,, ,E :Y 1 If n an 1 B N ,awk , ,,ff w l ff M js, Q 'Wi' H V t ,WMM Ai X ,nu ,W 0 '.L '-'I+ .. .. 'I'...'vA'- - ,,,f,.'-' -Ku N +5-k-, K if N. Ks - ,rw 513 an r 4 Q, ,. -,.f..'. 'wg- ,,.. Q . 4' .-J' T . 4 B- 51i4f f'5g , I ,gm ff- 55: 2' ,K Wk ,g am f2 J igitf 7, 3 Q ' ' - , ' fif KL im, Viit A ,X . ' Sk Al Etkikk N S if -f-. 1 C? A I Kg R , we i , Rv S nw ix f fm X Q, 51 xii W S' all t k k ii i ,,.w xi g STUDENT LIFE THE BEST OF THESE TIMES ll that was Grimsley was student life in this the Year of the Whirlie. It was the best and worst of our times. lt was individual to this year in this period of our lives. It would never be this simple or this difficult againg never would such small things be so monstrousg never again would we look at people and events in exactly the same light. It was unique for us all in each of our own individualities and also to Grimsley as a whole. There were familiar things which were with us in each year and many things which came to mean more in only this year. There were things that will never leave us - which will always remain in our memories of our senior high years and especially in this year -- in the year of the Whirlie. The Masses. Spirit surges through the crowd at the Homecoming game. Whirlies kept the spirit, showing their love for GHS and support for the football team. 'ii' Pep Ring Leader. Helen Watkins sparks the excitement at a fall pep rally. With he as catalyst, sp' it reigned in the auditorium. Student Life Divider 9 1 984 Junior-Senior prom approaches paradise A romantic evening of dancing and parties signaled the end of the 83-84 year. Every senior high hosts a junior-senior prom, and most people attend at least one year: and it's all pretty much the same. That's every other school in every other year, but promtime '84 in Whirlie country was something Almost, but not quite, Paradise. First of all, elegance was definitely the feeling of our prom. Bryan Park certainly adds a touch of richness, of elegance, of festivity to the event. Whirlies attire mirrored to perfection the grandeur of the evening, with sparkling ball gowns and dashing tuxes. We arrived Hfashionably late , around 10:30, and were welcomed by Dr. Baur who had a compliment for everyone and warm wishes for the best evening of your life. Everyone remembers the less inhibited, non-principal like Dr. Baur of the prom evening - the same lady who danced with Jay Floyd and Mr. Crowell. And didn't Mr. Crowell cut a dashing figure on the dance floor, as he swept ladies away from their dates and into his interpretation of dancing. The Hollywood Brats provided entertainment, and for the most part it was good music, although a lack of slow dancing was missed by some. There were endless gossip sessions in the ladies room as girls made repairs on hair and make-up, and someone rushed in to get paper towels to blot red punch from a pink dress. Many couples moved from the dance floor to the refreshment table to the verandah where socializing took place as the lights shone on the tall trees and the warmth of the evening wrapped us all in an unmistakable veil of romance. It was not paradise for all, but then again paradise is a pretty lofty height, what it truly was is something hard to pinpoint except to say that it was a magical evening, one which was not run-of-the- mill. ll? X E Strutting their stuff. Leah Holt and Scott LaBauer show their fancy steps while getting down on the dance floor. Performing band, the Hollywood Brats, played many fast- paced tunes giving cou- ples opportunities to dance. Put on a Happy face. Dur- ing a perfect night at Bry- an Park, Judith Foster takes time out to give a big smile for the camera. Many people took a break from dancing by relaxing by the tables or outside on the patio. 10 Prom 1 z It Matches. Red punch matches Elizabeth Brumback's pink prom dress. Tahma Randleman assures her that it will not stain as she dries the dress with nu- merous paper towels. Dancing the night away. Dan Rupe, while holding Sandra Ko- Iodziey in his arms, chats about the evening festivities at the 1984 prom. Couples enjoyed the romantic setting of Bryan Park and the elegance it gave the final prom. Jammin' to the beat. The Holly- wood Brats help keep the mu- sic flowing at the exciting 1984 dream called Almost Paradise. The band played many rockin' tunes, but few slow dances. lt's Fred and Ginger. Dr. Baur gives Jay Floyd a few pointers on the fine art of dancing. They enjoyed a dance while other students looked on amusing- ly- it looks as if Jay is having a tough time keeping up with Dr. Baur. A final dance. The end of the festivities at the 1984 prom sig- naled the end of Paradise for all who attended. It was a roman- tic evening for all couples, and the fun continued past the dance to early morning parties. 4 l. 3: , EN S ji sg Q rf' -X E X i f Taking a breather.Alan Biller pours punch for some friends as they take a break from a busy night of fun and dancing at the 1984 prom. Refreshments proved a welcome sight to tired and thirsty Whirlies. Prom 11 The Victory lap. Coach Knox momentarily pauses to receive congratulations from a fellow olympian. Coach Smith assists Knox in his victory lap. ,talk A Whirlie Whirlpool. Sophomores and ju- niors organize an eddy of the gym floor. This exercise was part ot the Olympic ac- tivities of Whirlie week. Just dropping in. John Newell, a junior par- ticipant in the Whirlie Olympic celebration, is having trouble keeping himself in line tor the relay. Jumor students get ps yched for tug-of war War begins as the first tug grows ln strength and strain 12 Whirlie Olympics The grrmace of determination marks the faces Whirlie Olympians Enjoy A Golden Celebration Shoveling if in. Eric Porterfield has more than a mouthful as he participates in the llllhirlie eating contest. Jumping in the sack. Brock Thomas, a sophomore olympian, strives to perfect his sack-hopping technique in his effort to win the sack-race. An outward display of true Whirlie enthusiasm was vibrantly exhibited at the first Class Olympiad held last spring. These Olympics found a team from each class competing with other classes in activities such as an Egg Toss, an Eating Race, a Tug-of-War, and many others. When the points were tallied, the seniors arose as the victors, with the juniors in second, and the sophomores trailing third. Although the Olympic medals were replaced with more simple tokens of appreciation, such as a pat on the back, or a kind word, they proved to be no less valuable. Such demonstrations of sportsmanship and spirit to all individual heroes exemplified well the character of every Whirlie. A banner day. Josh Prago, Mike lllloodell, Judy Ann Forbes, and Amy Cass boost the spirit of fellow sophomores on the olympic battlefield. of Billy Fuller and Chase Burgin as they pull for victory Whirlie Olympics 13 xx X 1 'lf 1 f aww! J ME' 43? an IQ 1 W W, fav , an E Maxam? x 8 , lg w 4, -, ' .. nv y .af f ' M. ' v N ' su ' f . 3 s ' f f 9 ' 1. -. 9 . i . , ' n 1 4' ' I K Q 0 4 . Q 5 ' ,, 1 ' 4 ' 4 4 .' ' , ' x ' ' H 0 ' :..'.-:A tn'- ' ' ' v' 11:43, s N K 4 ' .eu-' ' . 0111: ' .'. 'M:tq 9 1- - ' ' M 9 ln 'H-, r KA . O A an 6 5 F OA: 0 ' . wan. K Q ' M A Q . -N K Q Q 3 A Q, N M U V I 8 -A ' 6 ,, n M' . Q' .A q Ja In A 0 . 5 ., ui Q 0 4 nf. ,. ,M Q ' 4 M . 9 ' 4 U 8 an ' wa. 'V :lk ' - . ' ' N '42 S f ' ' M an 1 ,K 'Y,3.g,..t,1.l m..L' ,, MW.. , v fm' Q s- . .g.,M,- 4- ff 2, 5335 . bil . V r ,, 0 W' 4 .- H f S , p l ' , f 1- ls V , . , . V5 4 ' f 5 K Q I ' ' vi .n . k c I . . R QM ML wma s W W W ' i 1 W ml' 4 V ,rv 'mn x f ,ww ., Y I 4 .fp .v , M w ,Qi ' H up HELP WANTED. Sophomore Brooks Rai- ford helps assemble diploma covers be- fore the ceremony. Diploma covers are ex- changed later for the real McCoy. 12:3 i 0' 9 .r eu-wid K' World-Record Birthday Boy. Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Routh enjoy the presentation of his re- cord-breaking birthday card following Class Day. It is recorded. Each Whirlie feels the sad- ness of Class Day as they close with the Alma-Mater. The history of this class is re- corded. A Commencement. Coach Dick Knox ad- The Final Call. Dr. Fuller checks the order dresses the faculty and student body for of students before the start of Class Day the last time as a teacher. l'le graduated ceremonies. This is the last entrance- with the class of 1984. the final exit. Graduation 15 Skits Span the Decades of Gur Century The class skits, which concluded Whirlie Week , were the product of many hours of practice and planning. Each class depicted an era of life in a certain decade. The Sophomores did a song-and-dance routine to illustrate the fabulous 40's. The Juniors, decked in bell- bottoms and love beads, protested for peace in their skit of the turbulent 60's. However, the most profound performance was that of the Seniors. Aside from trying to depict us in our own era, the seniors gave their rendition of the destruction of the human race due to nuclear warheads. This somewhat depressing scene was overshadowed by the unbelievable Whirlie spirit which provided the background feeling for all the skits. Like peace, man. Junior skit depicted the turbulent sixties with their violent protest against the Vietnam Vllar. Mark Smith and Bill Stoesen, dressed in period garb, stage a protest on the Whirlie stage. !, Lf' if 16 Whirlie Skits Y Throw your hands? Up in the air? No, this time sophomore cheerleader Cindy Lanning is not leading spirited Whirlies in a familiar cheer: she is struttin' her stuff as a love-struck fan of Frank Sinatra as played by Richard Kaplan. C'mon Boys- ERA all the way. Senior Julia Almy holds a de- finitive sign of the time. The ERA bill has once again failed to pass the Congress, but Julia shows the continued support of an ideal held high by women of the 80's. Marathon call? The senior skit, which exemplified the 80's, in- cluded a segment on the break- up of Ma-Bell. Tracy Taft is en- gaged in a marathon conversa- tion, just prior to the ATGT breakdown. Ag- Hi there! Meg Freeman is ready for a break and a smile as she gets some extra English knowledge at Governor's School. we :aww K What's his name? Laura Scalia, Bebe Smith, and Lori Singer, admire a new face on the courts. 18 Summer ,r . 2 X ,jf-flfL,. ffizizfezsi :f f m 1,21 11- i ..:F I,2i' i :za ..: X , ' 12 ,a..,.4.M..,..i .S - M , , ,,h, in N ,,.. kkkk, , K VI i S -N .a M X' , g . i Q A F 'ff12f.:'..-Y'-1 lfnifffii' 'i 51'PF'fffff9fiS35siHS1ff2:is,:ft23555..ji i t,.. -,iii 'fsiffffif A , 5551 :E5.gk-L,5EE35UE-EE:.- i 5 5gE: W 5,5,E,: l a ' - . as e'-i ,, if N .. , ' .- ' '-' . :fgliifigsigz-ie., ,M ---an P a wi 1 .3 S '-Na -Y ' i if . W ,a N... fi If kl1E5'Ei:'r:iiQ-Eziwi Q ew -- N... , y N ff ac H . , In K - as W S for - i NW, A-ww. A Q - we K gi . ' K, 5 A .J N N.. M. K M A . K X . . . . . A ' - 1 - Ns A SSN -' . M W' . ' P 1 4, 'Ex .. vm ' A K ,. ,Eff Oh, isn't that cute? Ken Jones and Bill Cur- Iee decide to take a snooze at the coaches clinic, held at the Coliseum. Yum, yum! Brian Carter has some more dessert at a football covered dish supper, held as a climax to pre-season summer practice. QF Those lazy days sure are great, especially when they are spent at that wonderful place of sand and sun, the beach. Preparing for the slam, Jeff Joyce sweats it out during a summertime tennis game at the llllhirlie tennis courts. Summer- a time for Sun, Unending fun, Music, Merriment, Entertainment, and Relaxation. lt had to be the most anxiously awaited season of our lives, all Whirlies were impatient for those long, lazy days when our biggest con- cern was when to get up in the morn- ing. Happily, homework, tests, and teachers were a distant memory as three months of the good ole summer- time stretched infinitely before us. We came, we saw, we watched GHOST- BUSTERS several times, we visited THE TEMPLE OF DOOM with indiana Jones,and rejoiced with Prince in PUR- PLE RAIN. We went to the beach where we mercilessly baked ourselves under the brightness of a sometimes unrelenting sun, and the gentle whis- pering of an ocean breeze made it all worthwhile. We frolicked at the pool while listening to I wear my sun- glasses at night and The Heart of Rock and Roll. We attended concerts Summer Sun Brings Unending Fun je E 22' rim 1-... . like THE CARS and HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS. We watched end- less hours of the 1984 Olympic games hosted by Los Angeles, from the spec- tacular opening ceremonies with their great excitement, and also their sol- emnity as the Olympic torch wound up its cross-country trek in the hands of Rafer Johnson as he lit the Olympic flame. We experienced that fervered excitement as chants of USA swept across that Olympic city and across the country- filling us all with a new patriotic awareness. We fell in love with gold medal gymnast Mary Lou Retton and the swimmers Steve Lund- quist and Rowdy Gaines. We cried tears of joy as Carl Lewis tied the monumental Olympic record set earlier by Jesse Owens in the 1936 Olympics, and tears of sorrow as Mary Decker's hopes for Olympic gold were extin- guished by British newcomer Zola Budd. Too soon, both the Olympic games and the summer months of freedom were drawing to a close, an ending in both so sweet and so very fi- nal. Now listen up! directs Coach Smouse as he coaches the Whirlie Football team on a hot summer day. Summer 19 Fall Frolicking - Seniors Beth Wither- spoon, Mary Pope, and Kaki Keyser take a break between classes to enjoy the sea- son. The arrival of cooler weather and Perhaps the most nervous at the G autumn colors also brought about the were the sophomores. They had to arrival of students at Grimsley. The adapt despite the new faces, a much beginning of the 1984-85 school year bigger school to learn their way affected each of us differently - to around, and some not-so-compassion- the new seniors, the class of '85, it ate seniors that were waiting to lead meant the last chance to see the trees them astray lto the second floor of the in the grove during fall, the final foot- New Science Building???J ball games, Page-Grimsley t-shirts, However, regardless of grades, se- and - at last - reign of the school. niors, juniors, and sophomores pulled The juniors achieved the rank of up- together in spirit. Although we started perclassmen, ordered class rings, and school with different attitudes and had to start considering the pressures emotions, friendships were made and of SAT's and, for some, AP classes. we, once again, became a family. 20 Autumn Autumn - A Time of Change Where's my Algebra book? Patricia Sim- mons hopes she can find her homework be- fore the tardy bell rings. A time to relax - Bethel Williams and IDARE YOU! Returning from lunch, Chris Tammy Howell enjoy each other's com- Sieredzki gathers her ice for ammunition pany during the last few minutes before as Chris llllyrick gives a warning glance. hitting the books, .. .. w'8N1Q.,5t 154. if 5 i fl Nu... Mg H-.,. 'Www Can ljoin? Ellen Englebardt explains to Bil- ly Fuller during the sophomore open house that the Ol-lJ's is a girls' club. aw The great pumpkin patch! Heath Travis and Paige Saleeby try to lift a hefty pumpkin during Centenary United Methodist Church's annual pumpkin sale during Octo- ber. Autumn 21 QS , 9345 And the Winner ls. Lorl Slnger blushes ln surprlse as her name ls called over the loudspeaker. She was obviously not suspectlng the honor of belng chosen Homecomlng Queen ln 'B5. Flying A New Queen. Lorl Slnger's face reflects the surprise and joy of being named 1984-B5 Homecoming Queen. She ac- cepts the congratulations after being crowned by last year's queen, Tamera Majors, while Greg Burzell looks on during the halftime ceremony. It was Indian Summer for the longest time, and then mercifully two days before the Homecoming festivities commenced, it turned off cool, and our fall celebration began to feel like fall. During halftime of the Homecoming game, the court was presented, and the maids of honor -- Nancy Cashion and Denise Ford were honored. Lori Singer was chosen as the 1984 Homecoming queen. The Exchange club won first prize in the Homecoming projects contest, and their sister club, the Exchangettes, took second place with their castle depicting the theme - Up Where We Belong. Start Spreading the News. A new queen reigns over Grlmsley. Lori Singer shows her joy after being crowned Homecoming Queen of 1984-85. High Up Where We Belong 1 inf' 22 Homecoming Give Me a Klss. Kevin Gllchrlst glves Carrie Weaver a blg klss on the cheek as the band provides the back- ground muslc by playlng Up Where We Belong Service With Style. All Decked up ln a tuxedo, John Newell opens the car door for Llbby Boles and her escort Chlp Stamey durlng the halttlme lestlvltles. Getting the Job Done. A Grimsley student realizes that a little touch-up paint and a lot of elbow grease makes all the difference. W! i ff W X W ffg!Eg Q, M. , . .,.., 2, - -,'.' , -o lyfi o 4 W - ' eff , Here they are. Four members ol' the Homecoming Court and their escorts await the announcement of the Home- comlng Queen and Maids ot Honor. . . L ,,.foo., , Breakfast of Champions. Jim Knight and Helen Watkins review tonlght's plans at the Homecoming Breakfast giv- en in honor ol the court. 4 MAE ,,, 5, :j :i' ' W' .,,, ff: ' ff m? 'f Clownlng Around. Jenny Macon, Angie Polk, and Helen Watkins take a break from rehearsal to enioy the lighter side of a special occasion. It Looks Just Right. Mary Maclean Doolan makes a small adjustment to Jenny Macon's Homecoming corsage dur- ing the Homecoming Breakfast. '-A kim. What a Float. Durlng the pregame lestlvltles, the Ex- change Club shows oft their wlnnlng Homecoming pro- ject to the crowd as It Is drlven around the track. Up Where We Belong and our Whlrlle Kingdom rises above all the restl Placing second ln the Float competi- tlon, the Exchangettes showed great pride in their Home- comlng Prolect. here E Homecoming 23 lllllllD Wflliilllllslllilllio WED lllZvlIE5lllQlllDlINIl1lE1? Dreams begin where rainbows end . . . Newly crowned queen Lori Singer dances with her escort Greg Burzell as the court share a special dance to Up Where We-Be- Iong. Lori was crowned during half-time the night before. A Cool One. Homecoming queen Lori Sing- er and her date Jeff Sural take time out from the festivities to enjoy a coke and a smile before returning to the crowded dance floor and the booming music. We came home to a newly land- scaped campus, to the buildings which were the symbol of Grimsley. ln return- ing we found that our principal was engaged, and that we had a new foot- ball coach. There were new faces of sophomores and a new season for the boys soccer team. Buses still drove the same routes and people parked where they had always parked. Indian summer stretched before us infinitely, it seemed, with only one ephemeral cold snap in early October. The weather turned finally around the 1st of November, just in time for our tradi- tion of homecoming. We lost our homecoming game, which was NOT played in the rain. Alumni returned from state colleges to join our celebra- tiong Tamera Majors was on hand to crown Lori Singer as the 84-85 home- coming queen. Our dance was held on November 3, a Saturday, and the turn- out was great as Whlrlies joined the festivities of returning to Grimsley and being up where we belonged. Stepping in. Chris Tatum and Sheri Toler step through the doorway and into the mag- ic that was Homecoming 1 984. All GHS stu- dents enjoyed being being atop the world during a night of special celebration. Stepping off a cloud. Being up where we belong can be a little intoxicating, so cou- ples like Scott Jones and his date take time to step off the cloud and come down to earth for some refreshments downstairs in the auxiliary gym. Hold it steady. Robin Sheldon balances precariously on her ladder as she stretch- es high to get the decorations just right on the morning before the GHS Homecoming dance. A Rhinestone cowgirl? Keri Orrell shocked and shone on Homecoming evening. Her bedazzled mini-dress stirred up quite a lot of conversation, but Keri was confident of her vogue dress and matching accesso- ries. No Ordinary Joe. Coach Joe Franks and his wife man the coat room at the Homecom- ing dance. Other faculty members helped chaperone the dance, extending their tal- ents from classroom to dancefloor. Taking a load off. Senior class president Kevin Gilchrist and sophomore class presi- dent Chris Ingram take a break with Home- coming Maid of Honor Denise Ford. Tables were set up around the dance floor for cou- ples who wished to take a load off. Magic Moments. Elizabeth Britt enjoys Homecoming night in the arms of Jeff Wulf- horst. Couples enjoyed fun, fellowship, food, and music on an evening which comes once a year, and has so many magic moments. Time stands still. Billy Fuller and Jenny Ma- con share a slow dance to their favorite song. D.J.'s played a significant number of slow songs, making the evening more spe- cial and more romantic for attending cou- ples. Getting it off the ground, YRC members Robin Sheldon, Carrie Milgrim, and Allison Porter set up and prepare for the dance so it will be an evening of perfection. The dance was held in the transformed auxil- iary gym. . .mi ' ' ,twmm al. if e ebusting in style. Ms. Marta ce had special t-shirts print- for GHS's spirit week. Whir- li got in the busting mood for 5 The t's advertised Whirlie gebusters lfrontl, Slime age lbackl. Flag-waving Whirlie! lt was Fri- day, Oct. 5, The Page-GHS game was scheduled for 8:00 pm. At GHS, it was a day of spir- it. Lorenzo Elliott carries a skull 81 crossbones flag, signaling a hoped-for defeat of the Pirates. ,K x X . ' Ks - Ex gk Q . +- ,, X . s s x W 1 ef : S Se y X . X XX , X a NN-1 x X Up in smoke, During Page-GHS week, a bonfire was scheduled. In the midst of the wake, Pat Forbis, Larry Reece, and Jeff Sural arrived in a hearse. They unloaded a Page Pirate and added him to the flames. 26 Page-Grimsley Sorry l'm busted. Ms. Marta Force and Wendy Starkand man the Whirlie spirit station during the Page-GI-IS basketball game. They sold athletic pro- grams, Slime Page t's, and Whirlies 6th man painters hats. . A f 'z .V ,fz .Q 3. 6. Hs, A spirit mobile. Whirlies met at the bowling alley at Friendly Shopping Center and painted the Whirlie cars for our final spirit day before the gamedate. Melissa StreuIIi's car was painted throughout the week. What's the tip? To sink that Pi- rate ship! Robin Sheldon, Neil Linnell, and Lisa Patterson make ready for the Whirlie bon- fire held in the student parking lot during spirit week. A Pep Rally. On Friday, Whirlies gathered in the auditorium to raise voices and hands in unity. This showing of spirit was one of the best during the year, unit- ing all in undaunted enthusi- asm. Football saw another loss to that cross-city team, yet this year the score was not indicative of the close- ness of the game. Near half-time the Whirlies actually led the Pirates by a touchdown, and the unity which surged through the stands was a rousing showing of Whirlie power. There was to be an equality though: in basketball we took them twice. The first meeting on the court resulted in a victory for GHS, and a stunning defeat for the Pirates, it was their largest marginal loss to any team in four years. The second meet- ing, also victorious for the G, was one which came down to the wire as Scottie Arant scored the winning bas- ket with less than 30 seconds of play remaining. The Whirlies took Page again 56 to 55. The Lady Whirlies added to the list of Page defeats by winning 2 games of 3, including a vic- tory which brought the Little 4 Cham- pionship home for the 2nd year. Of course there were other Page matches and meets and games. None were so well attended as football and basketball, yet none any less impor- tant. In any competition, Page was the team to beat, at least in terms of rivalry. But for the record, two win- ning basketball games against one football loss that comes out to 2 to 1 in the Whirlies' favor. Don't call us, we'll call you. Whirlie word for the year was Pagebusting. This car was pho- tographed on Friday before the game. Whirlies did bust the Pi- rates twice, but it was during basketball season, not foot- ball, that our victories came. , A Those Page Pirates Back to Alma Pinnix Drive ln any sport, victory or loss, Page Pirates remain the Whirlies' rivals. Year after yean season after season, Page game after Page game, red meat was dead meat: the tip was always to sink the ship,' we were Pagebusters whose only wish was to slime Page. I, A Whirlie line-up. Students and maintenance employees pose for a line-up of Whirlie Pagebus- ters. The t-shirts modeled were sold before the game for S5, and were a huge success. Out of play. Shawn Bynum is -tackled by a Page defender after catching a sideline pass during the last half of game- time. It was in that half that we lost any chance for victory against Page. SR . Willtilliltllliollleillllltlllle. llliellllelilltlll The 40 Minute MUNCH, munch, MUNCH of Grimsley Students Fling-g-gl cheated with the speed limit Qmaybe a W3 Was that the bell? little more this go-round, depending on Hurry up! the timej, and ran into their next class Munch, munch, muhCh3' just before tsometimes just aften the Can't you eat any faster than that? terdy bell rang. These WOYGS Were Commonly heafd Some of the G students, however, did during 11:39 and 1:17 every day from ngt Q0 eff Campus fer lunch, They Grimsley students. MCDOhald'S. stood in the lines of the cafeteria, and HHfd9G'S. KHSPY Kreme- 5iSCUlTVill9. and paid for their milkshakes and cookies. The C0mrh0hS were Often Swamped Some socialized in the Grove, while with students from the G. others sat inside and chattered between During the forty mihut9S that mouthfuls. Yes, these students students were allowed to cram food chattered between rneuthfuts, net into their stomachs, they had to during them, like the ones who went off accomplish many thihgS. campus and always had to rush to get As soon as the bell rang, students back en time, I'USh9d to The Parking 'Ot and iumped in But whether they went out and back theil' C3l'S. They dodged other C8l'S, in a mad rush, or Stayed in for a long cheated with the speed limit tjust 8 little, lunch, Students always managed Qwell, of coursey and ran into one of the fast meet ef them, to get beek to their next food places. Most of them had only about 10 or 15 minutes to stand in line, order, pay, and finally eat. Then they rushed in their cars again, repeating the process. They dodged other cars, What's that? Brad Willet looks toward Jane Ritchie and Connie llllare to see what treat they got with their Happy meal. class on time. 'Ne Hold the pepperoni! yells Jennifer Rodri- guez to her waiter at Pizza Inn. She and others from the G finally get a chance for a long lunch when a half-day comes up. Just waiting around for the bell to ring, Jeff Nevius and Ethan Clotfelter take a look - an odd look - at the camera. 28 Lunch is x A K N J Please, l'm eating! says Rob Terrell, while Susan Reid is interested only in her french fries and Denise Maher takes a look at a male passer-by. Picnic in the Park? No, in the Grove! Dale Edwards, Derrick Robinson, and others use one of the many picnic tables used for most anything at the G. When Ronnie talks, other sophomores lis- ten. John Strassel, Franklin Kriegsman, and Steve Smith wait for their chance to cut in on the conversation. Sliding off Mark Smith loses his pizza from the crust as John Shepherd takes a break from chewing to smile at the camera. l'm still hungry says Jamey Culbertson. Why else would his mouth be wide open? He just didn't get enough food in his big stomach! flil. .,,, ,mm .,.......W...................,...eN.....s...,... Lunch 29 Facing off . . . Cars are a big part of high school life and in the Grimsley parking lot you can find a variety of models ranging from a 1968 Plymouth to a 1984 300ZX. l 4 asugulrgule lgao oulgt one l FORENZAH . . . Just one of the well-known looks found all over campus this year. On any given day, you could probably find fifty people wearing those colorful v-neck sweaters in addition to the other popular names such as Guess, Union Bay, and Pier Connection. Flock stars and groups inspired many of the popular fashions found around school. The bob cut, the hairstyle of Madonna, was popular for the girls, while rat tails became the fad for guys. Clothes in neon and Chuck Taylor hi-tops, sported by the likes of Cyndi Lauper, found their way to Greensboro, and every store had a display of the glowing fluorescent attire. This was the year of MTV, movie videos, and Prince. Prince stole the sh'ow away from the Jacksons' Victory tour, and instead reigned supreme, riding high on his Purple Rain success. Bruce Springsteen brought America back into music with his Born in the USA tour, and the News in Greensboro was of Huey Lewis and 1 his flirtatious way of rockin' and rollin lf you knew that Diamond was the name of Sir Isaac Newton's dog or that the Caspian Sea is the largest lake in the world, you're probably familiar with Trivial Pursuit, the game that people signed waiting lists to get their hands on. Trivia games, requiring a combination of knowledge and luck, became very popular this year, and contests with prizes for the winning teams were set up in such places as Huck's Deli and the Depot. As we look back on the year we'll remember the stuff we did to fill our days, the clothes we wore, what was hot and what was not, because those were the things that made us a unique part of Grimsley. '85 Coke ls lt . . . and so was the look of stud- ded jackets. Chino Walker models his for us as he takes a break between classes. Catching Some Z's . . . Jeff Matteson, caught in the act, is so involved in one of the more infamous Vllhirlie pastimes that even the flash of the camera fails to awak- en him. Kicking Up Their Heels . . . Edmond Heelan just can't believe how good Bill Stoesen is as they take up a quick game of hackey sack after lunch while waiting for the bell to ring. The British Are Coming!! England's New Wave influence invades the G as Paige Gregory sports the latest European looks gaining popularity this year. sa,s i 23 T- 1 N- 25 . 3? li it .Q g V y T Q 3 R 'K may Who ls That Masked Man??? Greg Burzell thinks maybe the teacher won't call on him for an answer it he hides behind his trusty bandana. me K W wwe ,,,, T K ,,, , T f r T ,,V,,: T44 T 2 .T M -' aww T A if 4 Y? Q? . T- - W5 -W . 0' Zifv , -T Q of W rm 2 A M 2 f 1 6 .Z 1' -f My Q49 ik X 1 4 R i 1 ff v :i f ,, 1 3 if 'S vw 'S ' 2 f Q 'Ay A. ,,, ,Tr if 3 if , Z' Q Q 4 W I 41 W Q f , g M in f an I Q F 2 6' n T V TT T -, xyyyy T -T TT., I f- if g Q si T' , 1 rex x slag kk.: E.. . , . 1 In Pursuit . . . Answers to the pickiest, seemingly pettiest, questions suddenly became important to the many people swept up in the wave ol' the trivia craze. fr. Radical Waves . . . The popularity of the new wave music sparked many extremes in hairstyles. Kris Kohanowich and Mi- chelle Godard model just two of the styles found on campus. ak 3 .V H ,TTT -T T. Vg X . ' s -f s T as as '5 5 my N we it ' Q., 3 Q ,S , N S N .E s' -A -1, s 'mi a' 1 . - N XSL N3 , Q gag- Qs: -.2 wk Q o K X 4. K.. a- ' 2 S u W rc -2-11, .S +1 W Q XX -- M1295 Q 'A , fr, Sri' H X sw .xx E, ' Q N ff P Q2 N955 X1 il S 'Si ll S ,E N Y 'Q Y- N Q Q I K . . Q Q X5 W I fl fi w MW 9 WN I 0' f W 1 X 1 v 7 iw' l i l ill ifi it i i 4' if i iW i hw i t Wi l W AND WENT Without snow or ice or even flash floodsg instead it was balmy There was no Holiday Dance, yet the holidays came. Vacation wasn 't long enough, but they ne ver are. We all needed just one more day ln the USA and Greensboro and at the G all was pret- ty well with the world. Across the sea though, starvation wreathed the holidaysg as the people of Ethiopia suffered - we suffered as well. And from that suffering came hope and help from the students atfthe G. The holidays were a time for love and American recording artists traditional Holiday Dance was and happiness and caring, and for collaborated on a blockbuster single cancelled by administrators due to a many the Yuletide season rejoined - Do they know it's Christmas time poor turn-out at Homecoming, the families. The arrival of the holiday at all to aid the starving people of holidays were a joyous time filled with season brought Little Four action back Ethiopia. This global campaign to plenty of time-off for school-weary to Greensboro and Grimsley. The Lady FEED THE WORLD touched the Whirlies. Whirlies retained their championship hearts of Whirlies and we started our As the year of '85 was brought in for the second consecutive season. own Ethiopian Relief Fund. Students lseniors marked that magic number Varsity boys were once again knocked forfeited lunch out one day in order to wellj, Whirlies recuperated from one from the top spot to the third by an give money to the fund. too many bowl games and dreaded lin underdog. As always, the break came at just a fashionj the return to Whirlie Across the ocean, over 60 British the right time, and even though our Country and to exams. Oh Christmas 1'ree. Christmas shopper, Larry Keefer of GHS faculty, examines an ornament on one of the many decorated trees in Thalhimers. Teachers had to fit ln shopping whenever they could. No Holiday Cheer Here. This is the scene of our annual Holiday dance, canceled this year by the administration who felt a lack of attendance at Homecoming dld not war- rant a repeat performance ln December. 32 Holidays On Top Again. After winning the Little Four Championship for the second consecutive year, the Lady llllhirlies hold the team trophy high in celebration dur- ing post game ceremonies. What goes up, must come down. Getting good position in the lane, Angie Polk waits for the rebound during the Little Four Tournament Champion- ship Game against Page. GHS captured the Championship. X. A Holiday Smile. Laura Keck gives a huge holiday grin as she awaits the next moviegoer at the Terrace theaters in Friendly Shopping Center, Holiday mov- ies included DUNE and BEVER- LY HILLS COP. Nw, . ,:5g,gggQ Warming up. Darryl Graham completes a lay-up and Scott Jones prepares to take a shot in the pre-game warm-ups be- fore the Little Four Tourna- ment. The Tournament was played at the Greensboro Coli- seum December 26, 27, 28. lt's a long shot. Paul Tisdale fires a jump shot against en- croaching Dudley Panthers. This game against Dudley end- ed in disappointment for the Whirlies as they lost by two points in the final seconds to play. A Deserving Award Winner. Denise Ford gives a smile of ex- ultation after being named to the Little 4 All-Tournament Team, along with teammate gntlktournament MVP Angela o . ' ' -' C12 'f,' f , 'ai Reaching for the stars. Scottie Arant jumps high as he makes a shot against Dudley in the Little Four Tournament. Grimsley was displaced by the Panthers, but came back to finish third overall. Inflation strikes again. Larry Reece and Pat Forbis look at each other in surprise as they examine a sweater which is more expensive than the guys had thought. The Whirlie cam- era caught these holiday shop- pers at Thalhimers. Holidays 33 Grimsley Wonderland . . . The beauty of Grimsley after the winter storm remains undisturbed by vacationing students. lt's SNOW fun . . . Karen Levin and Erika Skolik take time out from their vacation to build Mrs. Snowman. X BNP! fi' ff xi ,Q Mfg if . i it x ,T M gi 244 Q E 3 Snowy Solitude . . . The beautiful campus Let it snow . . . The snow-covered school scenery is captured on film as the snow buses remain unused as students got their continues to fall. wish and vacationed. 34 Winter Wonderland My es.--Q fwfr' W of a 'sf X XX . 'K' - vs., . 2, x W Y NN--Q-0---. ,Kiki N x X xx K .- , PN YN ' Y' iN X we T... XX f 'xg '. 'xv 'W' Q Na., v-.P 'K' ' Winter Splendor. . .is evident as the snow continued to fall softly onto awaiting tree branches. Here I am . . . Miss Marta Force is one of the few people who came back to the G to en- joy the beautiful snowy campus. iigibizf A a si a c e ss E 569 DQZQLMQD As the results of the worst winter storms in years, the students in Greensboro missed more than five days of school. Four inches of snow fell, covering the streets and trees and providing lots of snow fun, as well as ice, later. Snowball fights, sledding, and snowman building were only a few of the activities that took place during the surprise vacation. Many students also caught up on sleep, homework, and their favorite soaps and television shows. They also managed to keep warm between Snowball fights outside in sub-freezing temperatures, with wind chill factors as low as -40 at night. Unfortunately for the students, the 'Nr snow and ice melted enough so that students had to return to classes amidst falling rain and patches of ice and snow. Grimsley's deserted campus returned to its normal bustle of students, as the i Winter Wonderland gradually melted and students looked forward to spring break, which seemed, as the cold continued, so far away. A Q QM i Snow grove . . . The usually bustling grove If is over already? Liz Stiles wishes that of activities and socializing was filled with she could have just one more day of vaca- unusual silence and snow, but no students. tion before coming back. Winter Wonderland 35 An, r ws MHS... ,M ga Qi iii' 8 Q T 1- 4 fA Y ' -Qlll ' gvagg 'sw , -,dw ' M . 1, ' v f' Y 4, X' ' M llll ' Annu.. ' ...an W' JWM yvv Q HL . . ,wwgfnwwgmm ' y i N W I U V, , ,MW .W VW,,,wfK ' My J,,,,M ,, , I 340 K a few? i!'5'Z1f'iJ W W 1 N X hp, f ,, , -My Q- ,L 1, ,,,f,i':,. Greensboro - A metropolitan city which immediately sparked both curiosity and envy when named the I1 place in the nation to live, work, and play. Greensboro provides a balanced mixture of metropolis, with large-scale industry and the close-knit feel of a community with its myriad possibilities for entertainment and recreation. 'tub A M ' ,, J W' I emu! aw? 5 at we 144 ,W W K ,. ,, . , , I . , ,ww . r ,, l l r r J 5 1, . , ,i ,ji I , V fr f A ,Qi V' ' A, 6 ', ,' H 'Jn 5 ,ffm Q ' 39 13 11 'iilfgil 4 3 . , e Y Y' J 4, f a f' v gfsigfg, .pie Q fggg Q M K , A , . .X f , , I A -A ez, ff e e,, A Y 'au .1sv'.' ' 5 ,. ' . ' ' fy: 3 ' , 1 . f '?A'sQE Q l A SSW 1 5 ,, ' is -U - ,, If ' ' b ., 3 afl 5.2 Zapp ,K vs' :fr . .daikf x Wlw , ' ,A 1 P I A k qi. 1 'Q T.-gl . i ' gp ,ir aiu - l u I ' - , 4, - 't U, 1 dnkd f' I If sv.: fx ,fi 'Ti'L'S9i'w Nik, 39 .ti s BATR FEP fm-L NI? fl n .- ,5 . imp. , . M. 4 W ...,q?frs.-.kgqfugx 'SN 1 Grimsley - A high school which has asserted its own pre-eminence throughout Greensboro: an educational stronghold with a stable balance between the cultivation of the mind in the classroom and the development of physical supremacy on the playing field. We too had it all, the best that a school could be, making us the best that we could be. 38 Grimsley Skyscape xr' f 3 , 7' .1 QS.. ,N-' Grimsley Skyscape 39 x X S S Q . S S S S Q - S X S 40 Mins Mag ow .C 4-gi-' cu. E. +15 o CX 5026 gn rx 38 J... oo -C-0-I ffil' CU 23 34. +52 o? 'Cui C mg .Eg mg 5.1 -Co 32 official GHS list of lists NOT HOT Flivers Joan Letterman David Wh9l'9'S the Beef Paf'fS IS PHYTS CKSOTI BSI Ja Ch Mi rince P c .c O 7 wc 93 cu .ECDmZ' 0.2-Q8 UmuD-O .E'SQ'C 411:90 0300.2 .8 E E Q -Cm 3 22:00. 05525 .SUSE 09m3'C IDE?-P cn GJ ua L 3 cu gg' U, L IU CL3 GI .UCD 3 L.: EDEN L-- - Ol.l.ILLlU en E3 2 ua 3 mgfw :D.C Co-'E SLDB smfme an L 051 oE 'xE 3522.5 LLLLLUIIC5 if CD 4 M .i 'Q astro 6 asv L2 if E35 no 5 omg QD L Q. 260 6 CD Egmww x o:g:5Sua .Q T3 mEE ir 12.3 zQO 'E .5 Q . S' o 'cn V C E KD C 2 E OC C5 -H ,,, D3 St 32 to 25 as 90 1 3 4-'UI O q. 2 gf!! PN .BENQ -l JJ'o org-52 523 E Lo KU 2 Q Ps CD u.m Emo CDCDCDCD 'GJCJGJQJ CCCC 55553 CUCUCUC5 GJGJCDGJ .C.C.C.C HBS adli he la- O ca .E Q.. an .C O-0 'Q cu 'Q 2 o .E L O 55' U3 .E E O o Q eu CD CU 3 : Q. O L 'U L C5 ID PM 61 .E as o as .c 4-4 E O -2 an L an 3 2 W- o L o Q KD C an as L CD an 4: Ol -O-0 cu .9 UI 3 E pressive dance sequences, im Seat 00 Coliseum. The 15,0 and his opening act - Sheila blishment was filed to SSIH u.i an FE GD Q. 3 o L UD c as .c 3 ba 1: o cu Q. CU 0 L G! ID C Bruce 'the of he appeal rin IS T 3 ui .J S LU 3 J: 'U C N cn u: 4 O UJ I I- QSISGFI CSITIIBTS D. CD 'ua CD o Q L .9 'o cu E L o 'C an Q. cn 3 Lu Z Lu I I'- Q C ID t an o C O o .SQ .:: '4- O .c -O-0 U7 C 2 cu .C -U-I 4-I D o .Q cu Ui ID O C .0 'E 3 ns 'Q eu ': CUI- E .Q ua 3 E an LE the intensity of and TO GSI dl'8W rhaps the bigg Pe ui 4.4 .: .QT C o 3 4-I L o U- E- C5 3 C CU 'D GJ .C 4- CD E L 3 'Q E D aa .IQ o O as 4: O-U L CU 0 bu Springsteen entertained WaS TWO Of III16 IBFQGSI-SOSIG ncerts lasting CO in FO SbO Green uri Q? 1' T .E 'U CU 9 0 .C 4-I C 0 U, L 3 O -4-0 L D O .C ID 93 .C ui 4-l L as S O LLI ..i D. II D D.. .Q .C U1 .E I9 L ': 1 ai o c 'Q as 4-' ID O .c O ll cu E 3 an .Q Tw O an .c I- 'Q S' as aa Q. D. M RAIN SUCCESS .Q E E 4 II U C cu as : D cr CD Z' 5 .L TJ cn GJ .Z an before three succes ai E as .Q S 4 'Q C cu E o 2 as Z Q an Q E as D O Z .E 10 'U 3 O L o O-4 D O Special effects for Prince We Q Q Q W team saying that everyone t0 20 BIDOUT ved rzell recei Bu acking f0l'Ce behind his ab is he I On The points had a good attitude and 25 offers, narrowed it to 12, I'l6l'e t0 QW in know 6 gam FS m0 9 Cam SCOFGIDOSYG '4- o an C O Q an .C +I' as or o -0-F Ta 3 'Q as Ps 2 Q. ai E o .C SL' .C o -O-I CD CD .C O G5 O U 'C CD r: S .E C CD GJ X G5 UI .E S cu .c 'Q c as CD .Q CU 'U CD bs LS Q. Fl N L 3 no 2- 'as CU GJ Greg, in GS ang Ch the major finally, after visiting 3 of and the and the game O tt gh insi ound game with better all-ar his s from em a player, st HS ed id d9C ose 12 schools, th f the ball allows O EDT OVGITI S m UFICIS, ITIOI' b0 ITIOTG fe Us cu L CD unity - Gam S9059 Of 'II th D0 d Mary, an am Willi On uri CO Ve his impressi Q fe G , and more assists. SIGBIS l ' C Individual stars do id, S8 educational its strong I' O f show. ooting Sh The increased win gamesg teams win reputation and execution. Greg has accepted a capability has come to Greg games. The Varsity reported a Burzell basketball scholarship to as one of his major ui an E cu on c o 3 KD an E .C 3 C5 GJ Pu .Q .C -0-4 .C IC 3 C .Q -0-I U C5 I+- UI 10: CU LD S- It cn and Mary Univer IIHITI Wil rt savvy also OU strengths. C J ' Q CJ oo'U -o qy mCD:Ql-' xEIw Em :P QJOC5 - ma2 ox 'mmwng E gsm 55 '93 EO.E.Eg5qJ GhEw'C '0 'Oa.. .Q gg... U7 50:25 Elrgog n on 3553.925 m :ow .cz 'O '- -'N-2'-if ' 5-. .- -O ,-,C-U5 -CU GJQOC -mogmcn-,-: 'PO as ca. 2153.5 -'Bm 4-rio -.H C5 0 .WUT :.-19'-wo.E ,Q D..--CL. 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'M' 5 N v gf K ssxxx Q -Q we x 1 ' ' - '--- '- '- S :gag Q-' X H X xx Q W' X X 5 4:53 Y X X w X f XQNX E X E K X sk S s X X A X Q , X '-N'V K T X S 2 X xQx X Q x A Nw f X , X ...Q FOCK ITIGBTS hi finall UCSF DG fTiilli0nS HFS housands t ng and starts Ruby after GS f r the love o rt fo OU P- gm C Luke and Laura. i an TGCSIVGS ie assadines stir u Satisfie . I HFS A CU 2 m Q' c of Sw' E5 Q U c an -a 8 -C C0 o -C U -. p- 0. 5. c cu I gg L c: an O E G I ? .1 '5 cu ggi 'I E h O S 4 as GI 9 Q. Q V1 ua Q. X GJ 0 Q :S 5 U3 -I 3 wwmbgm E L 3 'D E: asc cv on t.u.m5 mfr 9: cu X- GJ ood. D.L B q. Bobby s 9 mISe. G3 '4- LZ aines' aftefm Q educed to mere risco stops singi cting. Dan mam ars of c fi ye and Grant L CD E o entures with d 4-a G! E L G! -4.- 4- QD 2 acquittal. The C e mischief. Ai GJ ... up 'U Q. C 02 O -4- fu-C :unc O' mb as m - Q3 'Dogg 3 ma: 'U ,rw mcw -- ml ms. 913: 9 cu '0 V7-o-:CHQ ' cu.: --cw? 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Administration of Public different with the two ' the left here Energy T I' Projects unde ft A f Works 0 hung in have Ch murals whi ainting, and Education, P he ft artment o ep D 8 th half a I' f0 ITI I'iU our audito painting, have right he 't Oned y commissi I' I'9aSU T winter past tury. This Cen hung, adding beauty and James Augustus Mclean in they received a face-lift charm and a unique 1934 to create the which included cleaning and I'9ITI6mbfaI'IC9 Of I'TIafI'S Mclean painted ngs. mm Bill restoring. Henry and accomplishments through airwel of the murals in the st he work. Much t id d de Ru industry and his progress Brantley's Drugstore in GW ke Ladyljbenyin N through education for the Raleigh. Then the TWO York, our two murals last 50 years. canvases were brought to ehifld 3 Vei Of disappeared b E cu cn ,E q3.C .c '0 egg an Emi Em? SEQ E034-I m3c Emh rl-'d QW? .ooo .IU fog 'omg 'D-C.Q EHR 553 :Er-' EE n QE an .c I- ui 1: 3 ua 3 L5 3 an 'O'- cu : as 3 as 'U c cu en L an x .9 4-4 w 'O c cu TIS butto 2 Sew 4-'22 Liu-I 331 gcui- O80 265 ,Qu E992 893 aztaaw o 'U LU ig: ul-C1 323 ECL 23 Ecco 20.5 .Q 'Um EC-- cum-E 'JS-53 226 cnEO EEE Em egwf 4-ffugqg 'or '45 aJ0Uj3 53:0 ..Q Qjvo- U3 .CO-gg cate ug .ENJSEKD SEEN? WI 53-5- -CEQ5 52235 +-',,,oUJ.c mu:-mEI ' L... CDI-U 09310 E Emmg- 5.13 .I 'DofcuTQ 3-.':ms17,'o :N 3 Eging sweet :JE Ez Nl 3 Cl Q 3 cn L O Io- .Q -0-I as .C -0-I 4-7 O CU Q. E c cu an 'o as E : as CD cu 3 no L OC wi C am wb 3LU Be 8.9 -C775 CD3 .Q CD0 De 9a + :. go Q? E173 +-3 52 23 LUO .Q P O E L as E E 3 ua an .c I- E 4-' an E o ua U1 O L aa 4-9 an 3 .Q :J GJ 'O-' an 3 .Q x o Q .Q cu cn as 3 gm m LU I- UJ D GJ I- CD O I CD L, mE EQGJCDSO E3gg.E+Q DE'-V060 WEUNWQC Emcdfni C579 'CU -1-C? -0-'C Q GJ Omgxog L Fswisi g9m,E2 mxEm3+5 sfsmgc :.cuOri.:9 QD-315:22 Ou: Qfaavi EQEW - X '-oU'w.i1:JO 92255-8 OmQ 4-'ow E5o.EfgC.,, cn.0S,.oGfO .Egimiigg KD WQEEEQS 9392x500 UILTJDI Mani Mag 43 Www Nav' u , .Q QW ,523 5.5 xgiili 9292220 g NI- D., Q. L 02--mv H- o 2- : D I an no 0 . UI L E mcwohi. ggmaialic 3m:mEg'2 C QW-I QNQND w --avant, 2:9 umg' 0090 QW 085005: WG 5'o2 .E,2'5:3 'o l0oo0:9E Urnalola lhmmiois 'u E w'5a1-' 0 S 31.55 53 5: L. Pg 0511! NIDO m : :-lo 852' moss 250m ouvn eo'- :i8.!' 322' lulhwot' Vlhgu L: 28sv5S' .- c I-anindo Uv: E2 vi .N Emo m:- :1-.6 810 04.92 N 0 SE: fr' 0 ,,s ,sf K Wg Aix Tam , ,! 'Y a , fr 'AVf'f plllnll0,:fr Y QR 5 lx? Y ,wb Y. X . lm ' k'rV 1 xi: ' awwbi' HID' x ff . wi W , l .cs l', . 1 'Cls E rx an s:::sE, 4:3 LL. 33552 A Lf---4 .,..., D2 413i sffii Qllli C1 Ji. E KD :- W 5 S 5555 E-Unommcn mag cgaggfg 231-C 49fw6C62 ESU Ssogsssr ssl X OUSEQQSB tts . 9.L.c'ur: E -ig: P-:smog-:Bmxm-cu GJO .QCULC .QC ELEM 05'-O:5mO ,-O -Q 'C O..C .:,QH-X098-Hgcaqgm-w CD0J'Da9'wP-2:5540 P-'C.gmgm8m'5 '+'g 'O-' 'QUwgC::0E-E3?E 6 'OC wxgom .Cgm QDQUICD ,J vo- QDAUJ -0-' -007 L cu...,,gmC hC.EcuL,U' Q-oh LID Gixo,-C,-G1 Qcrvoouuc QC fD2:w2222a1:SP'-w omsimuwuu E23 44 drunk and the dangers that are involved. Poster and essay contests Heelafl WOI'l the mund heldg Ed F9 We best essay. prize for 00 S1 ited the ibrary Each English class vis where guest speaker Mrs Betty .c r.: 3 was EE cv UQ 314- 0-' 'o GJ: .EC -Ss has fl-QL CU me 52- 8: .Q gm 25 i-.c 53' 923 E-525 O .1 'GE QNO- C CDH:-3- o'U.Q U30 ,mum ,g qg.CQ..C+ g5 -1sG1H6?a Jog? .:. ClJ o-QJLCU P-qg C3 Egagfgx: .CCD .9 Egeger az: 222822 KD wiglfi D+-' gown: Sigeis wC33S+ KDGJCD-4-fro-O taking the problem where She left Off, E B6 get QE -use Ga: .W- -S3 Sm -5 GJ CD 55 ,QE 2 go. 125 5 -as ...Q- OG! U Xxx X A G23 M I- 3 lv ,b- 332 Em PE fu!- Q0 -OCD 05 'O-4 0:9 3-A-v E m lD Cu: gm -2 In Bm E 9 o 727, 22: DE ow Pab- CO CU'E Ea: C003 cu -C? QU! 277: 'UQ 622 gi .13 wx .22 OO. Nu: 25 as o :L -CO QE o 55 4g' an .r: 'cv Es UIQ- co Ou: fa .Qn L Q-S EE Richa 9WSSt teaching staff. Just to pre- and the theatre. For active en foreign languages fluent- y, has been Z 3 O CU lo- 5. 2 rn this iS vent any confusion, enjoys fencing. he sports, hese languages include IyT teaching Latin for one year. edian, although COm he it F10 s already ha F rio Mr. P a very diffi- reek, ssical G Cla Un he I uated from ad I' 99 MT. Pl'lOl' Se6mS TO be 8 proven to be a superior cult language to learn. ersity of North Carolina at pretty funny guy. teacher, and we are sure he Besides teaching, Mr. Pri- VSSFISDOFO. X x X t S S X X f'v'Ns X .QSWQS W W, S X X X -SS X E Sf X . X. X X co CD-: 'D E 'D EC'a3 Eiga Swag 53 sw50gaaa2:2.SsawaSEg U7 +4 lDL.4. ..g5l- L L.. X'Om C O Om O 'DC:ur: S an-'-9aa:'2ESOO'o'5Z'809E55mc X NX 'rr-CU - 'D cw x '- 4-'cu X is S CaOiWmm9S5O2daS23e2O O...+-'cufDS- ----: S fv-o'-6 g'Uvf3E-5gEc?JJ0Pm'Eg X- X Sg9t5QOg9EgE:mm32ggQ -- .-- rn as as Ss EQEZBPSIEEEESEEQZSQE S X 509' rzgicoaa 'E5'U.ECc:'-'H-3 X fU.Er1JL::0w .C'D 'w.E D5cD3Gi O-3:5-23gggE'J',5gQ53gIgUl'w Xi .. SS E3wEg:a25wQQOG26EgE2 X cu:?o4.-So.o..o?.o.c OE.o1.cua: R I I SOX X :E 'IT 'o mo' X Qi? rf-Bw? 5 ESLSLS ati S --EC, 5' um C5 574' X To-g?mQ2.Qgg 413mg-Eb.,-'EC,Eq, ID P sssu X a2gs:aEe ESQQGQQEEE SSIEEQISSE EE8mdwSEC5 GJ 01009 - -O--EE'0mqp.Q3 .CUCQE-233 4-'gym-5cum.c0. ' HU: W SS mawgPfDwaEm2ESiE3am 'A .1 'Il-5 a2saSSefe+rwS2a2EsE ,,..'CD bswCDOCB3 I-E - UJQUE-CD GS.. -C+, LN, MOJ- GS' -mg'-ECGJ+-WC-JEGJOU-CC xww.gmwL92cn,,,uQCgEmm.E,9gE mmmmwmmo cu.:tDr:.'.Ec-COO: 33O.3.Q3?C OOUWUCUELEQQ W a ... 1l 2 ID X CD GJ 2 CD E C 'O .2 5 KD .C l- Q X X ssssss ngestg it drags variably the lo W1I C Ox OL wg-goaaU .C-C,.,cUo1C 4-'... 09:10 C 'HQOL gS m::w .QE ,ww oogawg Egtggsrn 2-mgmgm -0-I+' -og 055585 Q-02+ L g3 O-CQ. xwic-Cm :cu-.-asia: I CIOSGT. d cn o tsgg E-QQ. :Bow 222 bt.- E125 CEE. Q... .C,-Em ' .EQ J-2, 043.1 E516 E85 cuff - for spring break. Magic ZCJMI as the winner. With American prosperity eant: l have iSm Seniorit tel' lt was a long cold win N Y, 522.232 -guage sge-5w va 9 9 gl'-'u':omw'-7 u- gg- Go-:ill-2 IL! n. 0 I on C O 6 3 005.55 C 0o0h .-I g 'Ig-Dqgg EM-gqs 0 0 x- VI O l- 95050.-gag E O UD O un Ol! I ,. 25203359 lll222mmE-2 55 - 53 at GJ S- 69352 Q2cuwg DEESQ.. U3Ul.Q:-jug 'E-Svc-5 Qtoxo w2593g 'ZEES ua on 'ocngcg L-c ': 0':2o.'D 3.QmwE already been accepted to and many students were on for al ti Iaxa 41 L 55,22 3255228 '5EOf,E':U9 .C Q-OUQD-'C o'-0T:caawo ,Noi-0,4-o-4 ECIJ.CQf5O-GJ 1:04-ILQJE 5Q'm'omEu: cg' cuE.g1a,w2.E3'f 8 a:-C'EOo-- :ae-was O O-HD-C QQWOOH.- : L, ,,-LE 2238958 -O-4-O-5 dw :J 40 an .Q 152: - 3-'-H: ff 3065 3: C154-'C LUG! 3:3 05+- Ugg 'E,,,.,.gCq3q,3 Qbffomhog, CD05 'C -co .O CD29-.Qcom Eugalz-53905: 5,6 QJUEKIJ .QO1H45gnOPE' QCLCD-Hx. 5-20-351.9 4-093+-mE: 2:-Coowa-an .ol-ocrcnw mus:.-vi-- .-.- 91-Q 3223599 w IIIC ggi-3335 m an-I.: Sigvvsg O :QBDCL 3 no 'Villa' O EESSQZE E -O-5 H22-253 - 1:01-'ic '- 'D 2.64-15.5.50 S 0:3'I'5 Eimieia 9 :,E':ooo'O Ehlligna- ga-0 on O ,-O0 9 QC 5:23:31- I E BEE Org C+-'-4-o 09 QE- Ef-5 P 2 'C CSE OCO 4-Ig-Q mmm C C LWGJ :umm Omg eng S52 A an 55:2ESa cugocm 'o .C+-Oda-CWC -o-L.CLi-7' as .QSAQS -SE .c ,,,, gm I BZEQOLE -I-f LLg5CU:cDtD'U fUowaaE,,,o .- Q., Egaswsg D hmglgmm Q 4-I ESQOCD my S4gwU'n?g -o-I CP'- GJLEQCUCUCU -C35 -UUSU EBL-'immh mmzbom .iOm:.:o? 45 the mountains and relax the ationg until then it du gra Until h00l, SC Onth Of IHST TTI d with fi Ie water, and nights ter. Students enjoy the time last month of school. meant suffer or rejoice! SUl'TlfTl9f iS OUTS OnCe again. excitement are enough to to soak up the rays, cavort - M -,,-rs mx., ,1 Q-Mus 1-.,----12-visas-nie N W' ? I ffl W'W'Y'3f'W' I Mk .. .r.,:-5-wwf f '- W, vi... 'W 455 ,sf sl ,yi W Yr5'C'3j SUYsh?f'-Lsifif 3 m4GWli?fY33 Slzh'3?rk '?N'f?Q X' wg- A , , . . .. . T., X' V ..- . y .Q-.+f..M-T... 1,syn-,,,,.,,,.,-.,kffQ-gs.----my.-M-if,Q-.,-me , ,,.- : Q ,. Q- ws E. .E no we W , .,, W .E . + .nv Q .1 .A Q 4 .w,.M...- ,-W -WM.,-, me .--1--1, W. Y. as ----New ., Ns-Qu 3--W s--ff-gm. , W -. - W , L , wmswmmwmsHmmm? kwmmsQwkw QM 5QLugsf?-T1-4-N3w:gwiwSN3:g5'f4,-,-mysticyfglw-1-xe.w4.s355L his LL 2' - N-3--we W' N +I-M----w.,,,.sEmmys?Mfggg-f-we.av-vstis-.'fvs7-W-4ma'-.vs-Q..-ag.-:sx'w--My--ww-73+4-ssesww.-132wwf-Q-fg53'f'Aff-iw---wxt-..f-'25-1-Kwi-Q..wfwM-N?-:r.i-.Cww-41.K:K'X'2-fkezmw-asfwv-WM-,gyEMSQdsiQgg3.?JbwN,X -fwkxygggsxx-..zHSs-ssfg,.,Lf-ig.-Q. 7 ,E ,Q'li cz-eggM-W-Qsffis:fwi'wiY.-isLs'-Xsd?-A-iiffizffgsiailiw''ffrimmiifs.i5f'522-Ewfiztmff211ff '4ffE n1'fww-w.-ti'Lirf-www fSf1Mi2ixtai'W'AMi Fw? Nav? fy- M- WW-fbwi :L Q -asum-was.zrswgwNswm-M,w.-S,g?.,g.-W.LQn,..L.ya.,'ff..5,E M...T-gs.mgW,.sr5...W..-i.s.g,g.1-gggeymW-55s.25f.g,w13+Ngf--Q,MyK-a,5.Q,wWMs2?srWQ..Q 5swfs-inswag-.s,s31fffi5+'i',gN-7-w2rs-- ilgigr- W-WM-it fi + 4 wi K 5 N 4 9 2' Q +A' N ii O' Q' X -' .L yap- Mx' gp N. 11+ -w-w--- fL-, .1 .:,' ...fm M-s-wf.,w-swf-Q,www --Q w.af.fsw-MM mf k7-' -wr -I-aw 1-wx ww Y--Aw mr-W-S-Sw-'ff - vw we-4 iii-'N it .. f Q- E -- GRIMSLE Y SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK f I I H H . 0 ' 1984 . 1985 . , . L M M? 3 A - ' 1 5.252 : N 1 Dr- Bonny M- BSUF. PVIHCIPHI Tahma Randleman, Editor . F James B. Ballance, Advisor Q -as-12 Q Q gg Grimsley Students is g 801 Westover Terrace ' Greensboro, N.C. 27408 W Dear Grimsley Students, QQ A f Recently, two days ago- that is, 48 hours- I was harassed QQ by a Page Pirate, a Smith Eagle, and a Dudley Panther. Granted, gk . ., - - . those three mascots do not have much going for them except for a ig L definitive name. I mean really, there is not much confusion about EH E an Eagle- United States national mascot, Sam the EagleChe received EE . -I I jf Qs Q a lot of notoriety during the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic games, and QM ru , , , -gi m has his picture on 7-ll cups across the countryil. Anyone mentions Q5 li' . . . . . A 1- 3 skull and crossbones, and you immediately recognize pirates. Pan- gg 3 ther- well no one uestions his claim to fame, he is a rett EQ fx, ' E rough cat. Personally, I steer clear, he swats birds. But, if you ii ,Q want a dumbfounded ex ression, ust mention Whirlies. Peo le look Q53 Q gf? Q at you as If you had flown the coop. I know that you are busy, my 31 . v Q but I really do need some help: I'm searching for my roots. I have MQ Q taken the liberty of making out this questionaire. All you have to gg Q do is check the appropriate response and return it to me in care of EE Q THE WHIRLIGIG staff. They will see to it that I am adequately defined. 55 Q THE WHIRLIEBIRD gsm s W. 3 Am I? vegetable .I rg . liz mineral Q A ROUSING SEMBLANCE OF YOUR SPIRIT FOR GHS my -. .. I 1 - . -. i E'52?f ,F Q non-existent ln this plane of being as What do I stand for? ERA , M . . -EM s U S Postal Service we Sain, Q . . P. -, . . . . I j i? 5 3 Association of birds 5 other fine feathered creatures QQ WHIRL IIE UNI-Tr What do I rock? Gibraltar 1. Xu- THE HOUSE 2 a c r a d l e 5 . L Q the boat mW . sg si- Q I 1- X, Q Who are my parents? Big Bird 5 Snuffalupagus pg H - EW Tweety S. Sylvester ff Q Woody Woodpecker 5 Vlasic Pickle Stork Ei QT, . E NONE OF THE ABOVE v i Q What does a Whirlwind represent? a dust devil Qi a water spout 5 :. -gif a t o r n a d o , , 59 - U THE REVOLUTION a GROWING STRENGTH y OF GHS EXCELLENCE 5? W EM D0 YOu love me? YES! :Q- i v , - - N- , 46 EEZ ,M , , ..., W, . .N -,.. ,,., T ,,, , . ,N ,, . .. ..,... O, , V, WW. ,. ,..... . . ...,,..., ,, M., M , ., .... , ,My .,.,.. L.. ,,-v , ,-- - Q-W . M, Q- . ,. ..,. - .. , ,.-, .--- - ,M .ww MW --- - gy . A ..-. , -A -5- -' . .-,,.-l.- ,N I i 5 , ,N W CP: WHAT is A ' WHIFKLIE v9 The Whirliebird tradition lives on. The Whirliebird has long been GHS s mascot, however, last spring after years of service, the old bird suit was retired, and in 84-85 our new bird was unveiled. The new suit allows more movement because there are no cumbersome legs to hamper activity. What is a Whirlie? 47 fi, ,, Q? 4 an I CDXZSS 9 .51 Q 144 .1 W 1 A, fm F 2 ,. .5565 . fl ,M 1 ,, M A gf' f A 9 N 4. nf v -26 Q .. , . -,-,f . X ., , V. h, if ' ,Q . , 'fi . L., g W ,pagig , 41. x-TQQXZKX , k'fk' 1 V Nwfi J-,IQ ,rx xg w qw ' , v www - ' Lfxigm, ,ik n, f X Nb. Nw. is. ,Q pv- Q XM? ,S s ff' N V T521 ,ge 1 ATHLETICS WHAT IT TAKES TO BE THE BEST commitment to excellence, a dedica- tion to persevere, to strive for what could be achieved - the best - the very best we could beg this is Grims- ley's athletic spirit. To compete for superiority in a par- ticular sport demanded many things of players and coaches alike - ability, discipline, and en- thusiastic attitude, and a willingness to try again and again until the best is not only a commitment, but a reali- ty. This commitment to be the best in sport made of Whirlie athletics an elusive commodity, for each athlete at the G competed not for personal glory but for the glo- ry of the team and for Grimsley. This indeed is a unique spirit inveterate in the Grimsley tradition of sport. It is only fitting then that athletics be the very best they could beg a commitment to excellence which went deeper than commitment to oneself, but rather expand- ed to include the honor of representing Grimsley. Ready for the snap. Grimsley Varsity foot- ball line prepares for the snap to quarter- back Brian Gay. The game was at High Point Central. A Helping Hand. Coach Franks assists Whirlie player who was shaken up after a slight injury on the GHS field during the season opener against Burlington Wil- liams. Sports 51 W WWW fh ff W iivi W W f W W W There were long prac- tices, and long lobs, long rallys, and long matches. But the long and the short of it was a Simply Smashing Boys Tennis SGHSOFI. The Boys Tennis team finished their season with a 15-2 overall record. They were 9-0 in the conference and finished third in the Sectionals. When the sea- son ended, the Whiriies had extended their streak to seventy-one consecutive conference wins and the seventh straight conference championship. But getting there was what made their season what it was. As third year veterans and seniors, co-captains Warren Lewis and Augustin Diodati pro- vided excellent leadership for the rest of the team. Surprisingly, the most out- standing players were fresh- man Joel Adelman and W W Z W , IVIASHINZ Wi Z W W Showing his Stuff. Craig Harris hits a swift backhand volley back to his helpless opponent. The strength of l'larris's game lies in his character as he is a fierce player who just doesn't want to lose. A Double Take. Doubles play- ers, Scott Gerber and Dale Olzer, practice afterschool with fellow teammates in prep- aration for an upcoming match. Doubles play is an area of con- centration during practice. sophomore James Krege. Both were All-Conference in singles play and as a dou- bles team. Warren and Dio- dati were also All-Confer- ence in doubles. As a team, the players exhibited the most weakness in their dou- bles playg Coach Hickey felt the 84-85 team would have to have a strong doubles showing to win the state. The team's practice start- ed in early March after the cold weather dissipated somewhat. The boys prac- ticed everyday for two hours exhibiting a super at- titude and the markings of a fun bunch, according to Coach Hickey. Boys Tennm GHS OPR 52 Boys Tennis 0 Burlington Williams 9 8 Smith 9 6 Page 3 9 Central 0 8 Smith 1 4 Page 5 0 South Stokes 0 9 Dudley 0 9 Parkland O 8 H.P. Andrews 1 9 West Forsyth 0 8 South Stokes 1 6 Dudley O 9 Southeast 0 9 Parkland 0 8 H.P. Andrews 1 9 Southeast O ...W W -N ww ,,,,,,:s rm MMDB-as .W Y ACE shot! Mike Fitzsimons aces his baseline serve during practice. Fitzsimons turned out to be a very pleasant sur- prise and a solid number three ,in the 83-84 season which he finished 15-4. Finishing what he started. Dur- ing a match against his oppo- nent at the Grimsley High ten- nis courts, Bobby Alberts shows off his complete follow- through which results in a win- ning point. Straight 4-ya! Alan Germain re- turns the forehand shot to tie his match at 40-40, or deuce. Alan is described by Coach Hickey as a primary doubles player who always strives to do his best. Facing Determination. Warren Lewis gives a grimace as he volleys the ball back over the net to win the point for Grims- Iey at an important match in the spring of '84. Lewis was a co- captain for the boys team. High Follow Through. Agustin Diodati, senior co-captain of trhe '84 boys team, exhibits the low backswing and high follow through of a correct forehand shot. Diodati had a doubles team record of 13-2. K- 3 ...Q ef st J' X, SN d ,,-We ,e,k,. A fe H Q Front Row. Bobby Alberts, Greg Cline. Krege, Craig Harris, Joel Adel- Vanderlinden, Mike Kim, Agus- 2nd Row. Jeff Corbet, Dale man, Jeff Wulfhorst, Scott tin Diodati, Warren Lewis, Alan Olzer, Chris Sanders, Matt Wal- Gerber. 1 Germain, Mike Fitzsimons, Jeff lin, Martin Clowse, James A Pointed Situation. James Krege, conference player of the year for the second con- secutive year, points where he wants the ball to go while prac- ticing on a GHS court with other members of the G's team. Boys Tennis 53 The combination of team- work and several talented players was the key to the winning surge of the 1983- 84 Grimsley Girls Soccer team. The leadership of All- Conference seniors Michelle Andrews and Kathy Cullen helped provide the needed backbone for the Lady Whirlies. The inspiration and deter- mination of new Coach Herk DeGraw and the enthusias- tic play of the team let Coach DeGraw feel as though the girls could take the state. The team, with a total of seven All-Confer- ence players, established a fine record of 14-2. Although the loss of such leaders as Michelle An- graduation will hurt the team Coach Degraw was drews and Kathy Cullen to 54 Gll'lS Soccer Lying down on the job? Shan- non Leahy, Christy Barrier, and Jenny Utter stretch out in the auxiliary gym before a cold win- ter practice. Stretching before a strenuous workout helps guard against cramps and mus- cle pulls. No pain, no gain. During a pre- game warm-up behind the Grimsley tennis courts, Kathy Cullen practices a few head balls. Cullen was an All-Confer- ence player her senior year. Post-game Congrats. The Grimsley girls soccer team meet their opponents in mid- field to congratulate them on a well-played game. The girls' games were held in the evening during the spring. lt's Twilight Time. In the waning afternoon sun a Grimsley play- er kicks her ball towards her partner at the end of their prac- tice. Practices, held after school, often ran late in the evening as the girls prepared for upcoming games. E-qui-li-brium. With hands out- stretched to keep her balance, Mary McLean Doolan prepares to kick the ball towards the goal. Coach Herk DeGraw stands behind to check her kicking style. Soccer kicks are performed with the inside of the foot. o for the Goal! 'Y Front: M. Smith, L. Christopher. 2nd row: M. Manning, L. Hol- comb, J. Utter, C. Haber, B. Zie- genfuss, B. Griffith, S. Payne, J. Almy, B. Clayton, E. Taft, J. McColIam. 3rd row: Coach I-lerk DeGraw, J. Savage, L. Freiberg, C. Gay, C. Barrier, K. Stuart, S. Leahy, B. Peabody, K. Ander- son, S. Tirella, M.M. Doolan, M. Andrews, K. Cullen, A. John- ston, C. Sieredzki. Oh, my stomach. Cindy Gay, Jenny Utter, and Leslie Hol- comb do sit-ups with their hands on their stomachs. De- Graw has the girls perform this type of sit-up because it helps to tighten stomach muscles. Fatigue after game. Lisa Frei- berg, after playing a strenuous second half, is caught unaware by the camera. Freiberg played half-back for the Lady Whirlies for the second consecutive year. A Perfect Pass. Jenny Utter passes the ball to Angie John- ston during a hard fought game. Passing is a skill inveterate in every soccer pIayer's game, one worked on heavily in each practice. Stretch it out. Using the hurdler stretch, Marley Smith gets pre- pared for practice as goalie. Josh Prago, boys' soccer goal- ie, drills Marley for the goalie position. Here we come! Christy Barrier and Cindy Gay take a few extra laps to warm themselves be- fore mid-winter try-outs. Prac- tice starts in February, and cold days are part of the athletes' regimen. Dance a little side step. Strik- ing the ball with her instep, Lisa Freiburg practices her form in order to be prepared for an up- coming game. Freiburg is a 2nd year veteran of the Whirlie team. ,gp looking forward to the 1985 season with much enthusi- asm. This optimism was generated because the team had such AII-Confer- ence players as Christy Bar rier, Cindy Gay, Shannon Leahy, and Jenny Utter re- turning. Girls Soccer 55 Front How - Alan Parrish, Jay Patterson, Billy Eastwood, Gretchen Pugh, Scott Smith, Mlke Turner 2nd Row - Coach Ron Hartsook, Jeff Tugman, John Strassel, Charles Heilig, Rick Fields, Charles Durham, John Higdon. On the line. Mike Turner lines up his putt on the Bryan Park green. Jay Patterson acts as caddy for Turner during prac- tice last spring. Turner finished third in the conference. -dl hirlies' Birdies Bring Golf to Par The golf team completed an excellent season, win- ning the Central State Con- ference by seventeen strokes and the Sectional Championship by sixteen strokes.Although the team finished tenth in the state, it was the first time in several years that a Whirlie golf team had qualified for the state playoffs. Many factors attributed to the team's winning season. Excellent leadership was provided by All-Conference player Jay Patterson, along with junior Mike Turner and senior Billy Eastwood. Pat- terson, a senior, was also the second runner-up Con- 56 Golf .f-4 vf .. W' Q-at gt., ff' if 215.131 tiff it-94 af .- K 1. st i - -A .1 ference Medalist with a 74.5 average, and had the best score per round. Turner was third in the conference. Two freshmen on the team - John Strassel and Jeff Tug- man - contributed to the team's success. Tugman was Sectional Medalist, which Coach Ron Hartsook noted was quite an accom- plishment for a young play- er. The team was unlque in that it included a girl, Gretchen Pugh, although she did not play in any matches. The golf team's practice, hard work, and good leadership led the way to an excellent season. Concentration is the key to a great golf game, and All-Con- ference senior Jay Patterson shows it. Patterson provided excellent leadership and con- tributed to the over-all success of the team. F-0-R-E! Jeff Tugman, a fresh- man player on the 83-84 team, practices his swing. Jeff Tug- man finished his golf season as the sectional medalist, a great honor for a first-year player. snug., Above U19 RGSt Southpaw Power. Our J.V. pitcher Phillip Macchia uses his strong left arm to give it all he's got in one of the important Whirlie games. Pitching is a ma- jor strength for the Whirlie teams. Best foot forward. Edmond Heelan puts his right foot for- ward in determination as he heads toward homeplate with Whirlie runners in scoring posi- tion. Heelan normally plays catcher. Q.. ,L is . 3. v . . X t t. u trsse f E R ass Q, aiii is as f . 'aN, ' Q P T .E vm , il T T tdtid liilii X if iiii eera ' E sttreeeags ..t,t. g,tr u , -,sf Wil- .NME trs.. rttttt J J .tttttt atreea u u J The junior varsity base- ball team was Ied individual- ly by Phil Macchia, Kevin Moran, and Robert Ritchie, however, this was not a team of individuals but rath- er an individual team. The Jr. Varsity proved in their season that Whirlies were a symbol of excellence not only on the varsity level but also on the j.v. level. The team played consis- tently throughout the course of the season, with many more strengths than weak- nesses. Mirroring the varsi- ty's capabilities, the j.v. players were stronger offen- sively than defensively, thanks to the pitching skills of Phil Macchia. The team's enthusiasm for their sport and for the Whirlie name showed through in their attitude and in their play. Coach John- son, in looking ahead to the 1985 spring season, was confident of the j.v. players moving up the ladder to var- sity prominence. Those players, he felt, would make the Whirlies a definite con- tender for the state champi- onship. Safe af last! Whirlie runner beats high throw in a dashing effort to get a hold on second base. lt is plays like this which make baseball an interesting game to play and to watch. Ready or not. Batter, Grimsley catcher, and umpire all wait for the approaching fastball thrown by pitcher Phil Macchia. All J.V. games were played in the afternoons. JV Team Edmond Heelan, Ke- vin Moran, Phillip Macchia, Pat Kubis, Robert Ritchey, Ryan Walton, Billy Thanos, Shawn Bynum, Randy Gehman, Jeff Chandler, Nick Palmer, John Young, Ellis Alford, Coach Ron Sharp. JV Baseball 57 ill The 1984 season was a Pitching is always one of rebuildirgg onbe notr the it-AS There were Strikes the most impczjrtzntt facet? varsi y ase a eam. ey o a we -roun e a c u , had many new, inexperi- anqkthe Cal! of three and the Whirlies continued enced players and lost Str' GS you re Out- to improve in this skill. many valuable ones. How- PI8y9l'S Duflted, The experience and atti- eveg the Whirlies had a Walked, Singlgd, dou- tudedofvllzall sank wlwo was goo season in spi e o - - vo e y e eam, these obstacles. bled' mpled' and ho helped immensely in both Led by Pat Parr and Mike mered: through It an offense and defense. Pat Elkins, the team played very Wl lll'll9S WGTS hitting helped make things happen well overall. They were a 10 Win and in 50 do- and kept the spirit and balanced ball club with - - - stamina up when we were in ing struck it rich' strengths lying in their de- ' tight spots, explained fense, as well as, offense. Coach Raymond Johnson. CTD CQ Q The team developed a kind of closeness that was unusual with most teams. They helped each other along in bad times and in good times, Coach John- son also stated. Johnson expected the 1985 team to be the best in several years. With return- ing players like Harry Par- rish, Phil Macchia and Ty- rone Moss, the Whirlies will be a hard team to contend with. .,, 1 N ' . .. f. 1' - K ' N' ' fi Sins' t. . i . . , 1..kV '::.. . 3. y K ff- ,f gvsfstaf- ,Q A M M K. ps , b....i:.a.... i K, ,.. .. t .. X - . I 1'-is . a k V K 1 ,N N, ,K QM... Us ur. XV' ,x,..5, ,was -my , X' , , .K r- -Q - .. 5 W -w1.sf.--1: ' 5-ilk. ' gs. - -X - - if .. L 58 Varsity Baseball Take me out to the ballgamo. A warm spring evening at Stoner White field finds the varsity Whirlies ready for baseball ac- tion. Pitcher Harry Parrish pre- pares to fire a pitch to home- plate while Pat Parr holds a run- ner on first. Let 'er rip. Pat Parr looks on as Harry Parrish pitches a fast ball to the glove of the waiting catcher during the pre-game warm-up. Pitching is a skill the baseball team always concen- trates on. A Small Signal. Harry Parrish receives the signal from the catcher and prepares to strike out a member of the opposing team with one of his deceiving curveballs. The pitch resulted in a strike for Parrish. Us Batter up! During practice, Mike Elkins gets a grip as he waits in anticipation for the ball to come his way so he can knock it out of the park. Prac- tice is a necessary part of ev- ery afternoon. ..........,, Y? 4'04'I0h4-ln Coach Raymond Johnson, Coach George Warner, Frank Kauder, Dan Gerrells, Doug Jones, Brock Thomas, Shawn Bynum, Harry Parrish, Brian Seagraves, George Caesar, Pat Parr, David Morgan, Jay Knox, Tyrone Moss, Lane Abernathy, Dale Robinson, Kevin Franklin, Jim Knight, 0.J. Polk, Mike Elkins. 1 s N- Sgt, i W3-sisi g t, -J y e fg , sm n giii we 9 1 1' aims mmm' 9 ' it Q F 13553 1 N, ' :ff rv 31,1 The Name of the Game? Jay . Knf: is, delepi inhthoughmas he V8l'Slty Baseball W8 S BC 0 IS OSI IOI1 8 3rd base. Firstgamepjitters de- GHS I OPP mand concentration as part of 12 Southeast Guilford 6 Gfimslev Qamelllav- 1 North Forsyth 10 6 H.P. Central 5 9 Smith 1 6 H.P. Central 4 18 Smith 6 5 S. Stokes 1 0 North Forsyth 6 9 Dudley 12 5 H.P. Andrews 0 7 West Forsyth 1 2 South Stokes 1 10 Parkland 0 7 Dudley 8 10 Parkland 11 6 H.P. Andrews 9 12 West Forsyth 0 ,. I ,f 1,,, , ' Up to Parr? Most Valuable Play- er Pat Parr demonstrates the technique of how to lay down a bunt for the newcomers of the team. Bunting is an effective skill good hitters use to ad- vance runners. Varsity Baseball 59 Playing by the seat of their pants, the team looks on and awaits their turn at bat while Coach Weaver decides who's next. Y. 'tx , it fi .Qui T' . we ef'-N-..v1 Vit -g -F ,J g ,gg ,Q 90. -f as fi, -is .l4 s ' 0- - . is .,. 4- . .9 e --uv -53 45 T A' fa in ,,.4,,,k,. 1 - f'f?'?ffi:2-f 4' ta.. .ia 'Stl' Girls Softball Knocks lt Out of the Ballpark 'ip Q 5 -'N' A After opening the season with five straight wins, the Whirlies fell victim to prob- lems with the weather and the loss of valuable players. Yet the team adapted, and with outstanding effort and team spirit, racked up a win- ning season record, 13-8. Among the season's high- lights were triumphs over arch-rival Page, 11-10 and 14-2 extending the string of victories over the Pirates to sixteen in the past eight years. Although three late sea- son conference losses pre- vented the team from mak- ing a repeat trip to the State Play-offs, the Whirlies bounced back to defeat An- drews 6-4, ending the sea- son on a winning note. Two of the team's players were selected All-Confer- ence. Sophomore Tina Leonard was recognized for her pitching, and junior Den- ise Ford for her all-around playing. iv f Girls Softball GHS OPP. North Forsyth 0 Madison Mayadan 1 Page 10 H.P. Central 7 North Forsyth 2 Smith 2 H.P. Central 11 Page 2 South Stokes 9 Dudley 1 Smith 2 Madison Mayadan 16 H.P. Andrews 6 H.P. Central 5 South Stokes 10 Parkland 13 Dudley 6 Parkland 5 H.P. Andrews 4 Strike one is on its way as Tina Leonard pitches the first soft- ball of the season. Grimsley won against North Forsyth 8-0. Power house! Denise Ford slams the softball out of the field for a key base hit in the game against Andrews. Whir- lies won the game 7 to 6. ,lu ,qfigaawz M f we Front Row: Kim Morgan, Liz Stiles, Amy Lee, Marsha Myatt, Peggy Benton, Kris Pappas, He- len Watkins, Allison Shale. Sec- ond row: Assistant Coach Emily If was -at .,:. , Z .1 g1Qg..S I .,g.,,5fFfl S ,.,, M... , ws. -, Cooke, Tina Leonard, Missy Clegg, Angie McEachirn, Den- ise Ford, Angie Polk, Debra But- ler, Wanda Butler, Coach Phil Weaver. lllli Q .Iggy I I ff l- ,M Fired up! During batting prac- tice, Angie McEachirn shows off her excellent batting stance. Angie was a senior leader of the team, offering both experience and skill to her teammates. Girls Softball 61 First the hurdle, next-the finish line. Rod Davis clears the final hurdle and sprints the last few yards to the victory awaiting him at the finish line. Hurdles are an event based upon speed and skill. Up, Up and Over! Charlie Cas- sell attempts to clear the bar in the Pole Vault during a dual meet at High Point Andrews. Pole vaulting demands both ex- cellent coordination and strength of its participants. WHIRLIES GIRLS A Traditional interest and A success of the teams for the past sixty years has led the Whirlies to winning sea- sons, positive attitudes, and great success. Both the boys' and girls' track teams performed outstandingly with both teams having the record of seven wins and one loss during the regular season. According to Coach Russell Wood- ward, this was the best year, especially for the seniors who led the teams. Among those senior leaders who distinguished them- selves in individual events was Wendy McLees, who, as well as becoming team leader in the 1600 meter run, was State Champion, setting a new school record in that event and winning in the 1600 meter run in the conference, sec- tional, and regional meets. Jim Leone was State Runner-up 'W siii, - - Only eighty meters more thinks Sarita Davis as she leads the rest of the pack to the finish line. She ran the anchor leg to help win the 400 meter relay along with Tatum, Dingle and Bryant. 62 Boys!Girls Track Leader of the Pack! Jim Leone leads the rest of the milers at the end of the first lap and later goes on to victory in the 1600 meter run. Leone was a senior leader of the team. ND BOYS TRACK: A in the 1600 meter run and R -t set a new school record for es both the 1600 meter and the 800 meter runs, while Rex Tonkins was second in the state 400 meter dash and a state qualifier in the 100 meter dash and on the 1600 meter relay team. Chris Havner was the Sectional Champion in the 110 meter high hurdles and also qualified for the State meet. There were three girls' relay teams which qualified for the State meet. The teams consisted of the 400 meter re- lay with team members Pam Dingle, Janice Tatum, Alicia Burgman, and Sarita Davis: the 800 meter relay with Ta- tum, Davis, Dingle, and Andrea Bryantg and finally the 1600 meter with Tatum, Bryant, Dingle, and Jennifer Poole. Coach Woodward commented that early in the season the meet in Salem, Virginia, allowed a lot of the team mem- bers to run and to establish what needed to be worked on to lead to those high performance teams. He also felt that better Whirlie support and stronger field events would lead to an even better season in 1985. -linen., K-my Nw Ugh! the sandpit! David Reed makes his second successful practice jump in preparation for the upcoming meet. The long jump is a field event in which Whirlies are competi- tive. Front row Melody Badgett, Wendy McLees, Elizabeth Freeze, Leslie Estes, Janice Ta- tum, Susan Rutishauser, Jenni- fer Poole, Hazel McCoIlough, Sarita Davis, Alicia Burgman, Bonnie Terrell, Pam Dingle, Stephanie Ingram, Michelle Smith, Lisa Adams, Andrea Bry- ant, Willemijn Wamsteker. 2nd row. Coach Kurt Telford, Der- rickson Jones, Jonathan Voss, Alvin Blount, Charlie Cassell, Andy Reed, Steed l-lord, David Gibson, Art Thomas, Michael Williams, Benny Carver, David Reed, Spurgeon Harper, Kenny Davis, Pat Goodwin, Murph Greer. 3rd row Coach Russell Woodward, Jim Leone, Paul Bates, Chris Edwards, Darryl Crawford, Bryan Carter, Rod Davis, Greg Burzell, Lorenzo EI- liott, Brian Gay, Derrick Leon- ard, Chris Havner, Billy Fuller, Rex Tonkins, Greg Moran, Dar- ren Allen. BoyS!GirIs Track 63 On the mark. Rex Tonkins shows his good form in the starting blocks, which is essen- tial for an outstanding sprinter. Rex finished 2nd in the 400 me- ter dash at the state meet, and qualified in the 1 00 meter dash. we wrrr, W ,,.,..,,. A Not even Winded. Even after completing the 1600 meter run Andy Reed, Pat Goodwin, and Jim Leone almost look fit for another race. The three domi- nated the 1600 meter in the Conference. Going for the gold! Janice Ta- tum speeds by her opponent as they come out of the final turn and head towards the finish line. Tatum is the last leg in the 800 meter which requires a lot of energy. ff fill 1, Heating up! Rod Davis pours on the steam as he approaches the last two hurdles in the 1 10 meter high hurdles run. Davis is participating in a preliminary heat to narrow the running field for the real race. Running Strong. Rain does not diminish the determination of Brian Gay as he strives to win the B00 meter relay. The Whir- lies had strong relay teams again in 1984, making this an- other championship season. Almost Home, Wendy McLees accelerates in a burst of speed to set a new school record and win first-place in the 1600 me- ter Conference race. McLees also captured the State in that event. High Rise! An excellent vault by Steed Hord puts the Whirlies on top in the pole-vaulting compe- tition. The skill of pole-vaulting r lies n th t th d e upo e s reng an courage of its athletes. Don't touch the ground. Charlie Cassell charges down the run- way for his next jump in the pole vault. The speed needed to attain the height of the high- est bar is such that CasseII's shoes barely touch the ground. 'Nl' ! E 2 if iz' s lf . 5 is T t + A 8 5 t. 'A as g T 3 W VV,,hk K ... , M y VEVA. 5 :gr i f V . t :W g, ,Q - 4 X .. Girls' Track Boys' Track GHS OPP. GHS OPP. 84 H.P. Central 46 96 H.P. Central 45 Page L W' Page L Parkland 44 93 West Forsyth 49 Dudley 65 79V2 Parkland 6OV2 Andrews 83 91 Dudley 49 South Stokes 35 57 H.P. Andrews 84 132 South Stokes 11 Conference Runner-Up Sectional Runner-Up Regional 4th Place State Meet 8th Place 'no score available Conference Runner-up Sectional Champions Regionals 4th Place State Meet 8th Place 'no score available Boys!Girls Track 65 An Unfamiliar setting. An in- jured Larry Reece spends time on the bench, eager to return to the game, while his kicking foot receives an inspection by the trainer after an agonizing slide- tackle. Wafer break! Bobby Bell is sum- moned off the field by Coach DeGraw to take a breather after an exhausting quarter of play. Although benchtime was not the most impressive part of a pIayer's career, it was neces- sary after a vigorous workout. Y 66 Boys Soccer The rewards of careful plan- ning. On a chilly night of an im- portant game, Coach Herk De- Graw watches intently as his team executes the play to per- fection that took long hours of practice. E?:?f Action undles. Kevin Harron and Steven Mann model the lat- est soccer fashion of cut-off long-johns, which helped ward off the chill during the play-off game vs. Apex. Long-johns pro- vided a little extra warmth in the heat of competition. A steel-toed boot. In a seeming- ly effortless play, Mike Woodell shoots the ball skyward, and, to the astonishment of all, lands It accurately in the perfect posi- tlon for a waiting teammate. For the first time in Whirlie sports history, the Boys Soccer Team rose to the semifinal round of the state playoffs. Although this season finish seems to be what the student body remembers most about the team, Coach Herk DeGraw views it much differently. He believes the team's success was due to a consistent show of not only refined skill, but also of team effort and outstanding leadership. The last few games were when we really came together as a team, DeGraw notes, and many players began to play their best games. Team effort, Depth perception. Whirlie bench is absorbed in the con- test at the goal. The play-off game against Apex provided much interest for the fans, and the players, providing the backup for the team, contribut- ed much to this important victo- ry. as evidenced here, contributed highly to the team's strong finish. Leadership was a necessity for such a progressive team, and DeGraw feels that such leadership was portrayed in each facet of play. Larry Reece provided direction in the offensive attack, Josh Prago, as goalie, guided the defensive tactics, while Steven Mann keyed the midfield. Soccer Team Gets its lllQ Hill? Kell Boys Soccer G.H.S. OPP. 5 H. P Central 0 1 Page 3 10 Smith 1 2 Page 1 1 H. P Central 2 6 Smith 0 2 Page 3 6 South Stokes O 10 Dudley 0 6 Parkland 1 1 H. R Andrews 0 3 West Forsyth 0 8 South Stokes 0 13 Dudley 0 6 Parkland 1 6 H. P. Andrews 0 3 H. P. Central 0 3 West Forsyth 3 1 Chapel Hill 0 6 Apex 1 0 Sanderson 6 Mau 4 A 9' t. f .s aa.. Boys Soccer. Front: Josh Prago, Alan Germain. Second Row: Jason l-larshaw, Bob Braxton, David Webb, Law- rence Reaves, Kevin Harron, Chris Johnson, Jeff Kiser, Jer- emy Garlington, Jeff Ardis. Third Row: Derrick Meyn, Phil- lippe Koenig, Paul Jacobs, Mike Woodell, Larry Reece, Clark Ellis, Jeff Hill, Neal Bind- er, Matt Fuhr, Mark McGuinn. Fourth Row: Nancy Cashion, Coach Herk DeGraw, Ken Jones, Timmy Williams, Mar- celo Diodati, Steven Mann, Steve Cauthen, Bobby Bell, Chad I-lall, Mike Biller, Jona- than Barker, James Harshaw, Lisa Freiberg, Chris Sieredzki. Knockin' them off their feet. A determined Marcelo Diodati takes an effective shot on the goal despite the defensive ef- forts of his opponents. Agility is the key Taking long strides, Chad Hall maneuvers around a slidetackling defend- er, dribbling downfield at a furi- ous pace in order to set up the game-winning goal. Boys Soccer 67 Marching Wo nt e a Point for point. That is exactly how the Grimsley Girls' tennis team managed to place second in their conference in their 1984 season. Their record was 8- 2 in conference play and 11- 5 overall. The season started off with twenty-nine girls coming out on August 21 and continuing to do so until October 25. After the first two weeks of practice, W T matches were played every A y X g ' Tuesday and Thursday, and rritt i T rrrsr g Q up practices were held every 4 f is g E Monday, Wednesday, and 3 w J Friday. Ginny Wade, a senior, was number one for the team in singles play, and Beat the Pirates, girls! The Pep Board shows their big G splrit as they put up the banner to show they're hehlnd the Whlrlle girls 10096 durlng their match against Page. had a tough record to beat. Lisa Adelman, a freshman, played number two for the team. She had the best record for the team, losing only one match. Other tough players included Lori Singer and Mary Maclean Doolan, both seniors. Miss Lynda Tamblyn, the coach, felt the team had a very good season. Sixteen girls lettered, which is more than the previous year. The players improved a lot and had great support during the course of the season. The team did a fine job placing second in their conference. Next year they plan to be number one! ln or out? Shannon Leahy won- ders as she takes a look at where her returning forehand lands. She made many good forehand shots as the season progressed. ity A .1 1 , , 3 ,X as 9. if ' -- ' gg, Jw Sf f. r F! f 4- - f. in .ggi -1 t '. f f - 5 . 1 . x X M . i g W 'Q' wi .r . mbaaa9lfhouNsg.f.k.3t-,.i,',L:,, ,E ' - - ,. , 3-K S? . . i Q 1 2 ,, W ' H+ +- K ' .. .... if ., M... Move on through senlor Glnny Wade tells herself as she has a perfect follow-through on her backhand. One has to have a good follow-through to be 491 as Glnny ls. Grimsley Girl's Tennis Team Front Row: Lisa Adelman, Lori Singer, Shannon Leahy, Jenny Leviting Second How: Christy Cline, Beth Ziegenfuss, Betsy Lowrance, Bebe Smith, Mary Maclean Doolan, Laura Scaliag Third Row: Sally Clark, Christy Barrier, Karen Whalen, Beth Mengel, Donna Lineberry, Jeanmarie Russo, Sara Thax- tong Fourth Row: Coach Tamb- Iyn, Bronwen Griffith, Ginny Wade, Elizabeth Britt, Heidi Bloom, Shelley Sullivan, Karen Kriegsman, Trang 1'ran. 'ilr I U QSEEMQESWWNNAJAQK '1-- self WVlqiWYmWE, Qg gi xQWNPaiMS55SSXWw -sf 2. e m-M eeee o as sf M 2-...Q eieel so 1 ' 7 f S- lf,,.l :et - ,.,t...3r, y ,l.ll,l L, ,sg t 1 - as ff ' at it ' e We e. 5 . V it the 5 'S x g? ,. S gift, N 'U ,SR Affi ' and 1 ' S , gg Ia- li,, r,... Wagwan fs'Q3sssasa1 if' ftf' N, its -v+f.4- l'-s -b I f - fi fvi G- as - I ss-P , S . Q Q . , N, .N Q . 7 ' iii' - 2' '-, Q L t. A Q5 I t ' - 1 ,lli , T VK X . 7' qgAlP.lk nx t, K 4 wt K i , ., . . qw RQ x H 8 5 , K K miih kmmme . A X, . was 7 'ati i QUNNNUW -- . Kali - - iii! .5 l .. , .... . Concentrate Mary Maclean Doolan tells herself, as she bounces the tennis ball before she starts to serve the next point. That is what Coach Tamblyn tells all her players be- fore they start a match. We f,.. , Girls Tennis GHS OPP. 9 Smith 0 1 Page 8 5 H. R Central 4 9 Smith 0 1 Page 8 2 H. Fi Central 7 7 South Stokes 2 9 Dudley 0 9 Parkland 0 2 Andrews 7 6 West Forsyth 3 5 South Stokes 4 8 Dudley 1 7 Parkland 2 0 Andrews 9 7 West Forsyth 2 On her toes as always, Lisa Adelman gets set to return ser- vice from her opponent. Being on her toes is one good reason for her superb record. I got it, says Lori Singer. She concentrates to return a well- prepared backhand shot across the net. Well-prepared is Lori's middle name! Girls Tennis 69 Breakdancing! While celebrat- ing their final victory of the con- ference season against West Forsyth, Smokey B Bryant, Cindy Shepherd, Tina Leonard, Denise Ford, and Liz Stiles break out victoriously. Go for it! The moment of antici- pation and the tenseness ac- companying it are written on the team's faces as they eager- ly await the next service of the volleyball. 62,6 IEEE .ug api Girls Volleyball GHS OPP. 15,15 Page 3,2 14,13 Raleigh Sanderson 16,15 15,15 Raleigh Broughton 6,13 15,15 South Stokes 3,2 15,15 Dudley 3,5 8,8 Parkland 15,15 15,15 Andrews 8,10 15,15 West Forsyth 2,3 15,15 South Stokes 12,4 15,15,15 Dudley 9,17,2 16,15,15 Parkland 18,13,6 15,5 Andrews 2,9 15,15 West Forsyth 2,1 Conference Co-Champions Conference Tournament 11,3 Dudley 15,15 70 Girls Volleyball It is obvious from the team's record and the scores of each game that Grimsley had an outstanding volleyball team. With four hitters returning from last year's team and two greatly improved setters, the team came through with a tie for the conference championship. Coach Pat Addison commented that the Setters are the key to the team, for without them there would be no hits. Tina Leonard and Cindy Shepherd proved this point as they came through with help from Assistant Coach Tom Feeney during many practices. The team as a whole was well- rounded in skills and probably reached its peak when they played Parkland for the second time in the season, according to Coach Addison. They were physically and mentally tough and conquered their biggest rival, Parkland, with whom the Whirlies share the title of conference champions. With four seniors starting and leading the rest of the team equally, the volleyball team's play was consistent, as shown by the conference record of 9 wins, 1 loss and an overall record of 11-2. The superiority of the team was also revealed with the selection of three of the four seniors, Denise Ford, Angie Polk, and Andrea Bryant, for All Conference. Coach Addison also commended Amy Lee and Debbie Southern, the medical trainer and scorekeeper respectively, for their good work and support of the team throughout the season. Hand jive! Smokey B makes slamming the ball past an at- tempted block look easy. This awesome spike was just an ex- ample of her abilities as a vol- Raise your hand, if you're sure . . . Cindy Shepherd is sure, sure that this time the ball will not be returned by Dudley, as Liz Stiles prepares to defend, just in case. Bombs away! Denise Ford smacks her power serve over the net for an ace shot and the final point to win the game. Denise led the Whirlies to a re- leyball player. cord of 1 1-2 overall. Volle ball Team To to Bottom Y P I Flichelle Davis, Lisa Sharpe, Tahnya Carter, Bernadett Rig- gins, Laura Sharp, Mary Anna Arthur, Terry Ingram, Coach Ad- dison, Trainer Amy Lee, Rowe- na Carter, Scorekeeper Debbie Southern, Tina Leonard, Cindy Shepherd, Candy Poole, Liz Stiles, Denise Ford, Angie Polk, Andrea Bryant. Oh-Oh-Oh-Oh-What a feeling . . . The feeling of determina- tion is apparent upon the faces of Mary Anna Arthur and Denise Ford as they leap together to block a Panther spike. -JK -f W ..,, ,avvf V V. I Girls Volleyball 71 Boys Cross Country cl-ls oPP. I Z2 Sara... 12 W W .f - Wi f 7 Z 45 South Stokes 15 Z Z W V X Z2 assist.. 12 Z Wi W Q Q G.3S...,.,Yl2ii,Zi?3?.2.? '5 W W W Z Z Egiagcgianlgrlggtational: Runner-up G F Z 6 h l h i ' l: grxoittealacogc es nv tationa W Sectional: Runner-up State:Champion! The Grimsley boys' cross country team realized a dream in 1984 by winning the State Championship at Charlotte's McAlpine Greenway on November 9, 1984. But that success was prefaced with a season which saw many other records broken. By shutting out West Forsyth in the last regular season dual meet, Grimsley extended its string of dual meet victories to forty-eight from the previous eight years. The following week the team shut out the entire conference by putting five men in the first five spots in the conference meet. Grimsley was not scored upon the entire season. Led by Andy Reed, Paul Bates, John Leone, Derrick Leonard, Bennie Carver, Pat Goodwin, and John Strassel, this year's team was crowned State Champions! Boys' Cross Country Team Front Row: Andy Reed, Chris Luper, Bennie Greer, Bennie Carver, Matt Ingram, Robert Corbett. Second Row: Coach Richard Smith, Paul Bates, Pat Goodwin, John Strassel, Der- rick Leonard, Scott Gerber, John Leone, and Kenneth Dockery. ' 41- l A 7 , J 72 Cross Country Taking the Lead. Andy Reed gets off to a fast start, hoping that today will be one of his per- sonal bests during a confer- ence meet at Grimsley. Ready . . . Get Set . . . Go! Grimsley and West Forsyth run- ners anxiously await the sound of the gun to begin a very im- portant conference race. Pack Attack. Paul Bates, Pat Goodwin, and John Leone keep in close contact in order to give one another mor I rt d a suppo an insure another conference vic- tory for Grimsley. Follow the Leader. Stacey llllat- kins leads the way as team- mates Hazel McCoIIum and Su- san Rutishauser follow close behind. Running Away from the compe- tition. Jennifer Poole keeps widening the margin on her competition as she heads for the finish line. Y ,gllf The Grimsley girls' team had another successful year. The nucleus of the team was led by sophomores Stacey Watkins and Maureen Musgrove and first-year senior Jennifer Poole. Sophomore Stephanie Hoback and seniors Hazel McCollum and Susan Rutishauser made invaluable contributions. Andria Platz and Lisa Holden rounded out the team, and junior Alison Shale provided stability in each meet. The team lost no dual meets, made respectable showings in the invitationals, qualified for the state meet, and distinguished itself with a eighth-place finish in state competition. Us ., All-Conference. Among the leading conference runners re- ceiving recognition after the conference meet were Jenni- fer Poole, Maureen Musgrove, Susan Rutishauser, and Hazel McCollum. nfl s 'ar P' fm Girls' Cross Country Team Coach Richard Smith, Lisa Holden, Alison Shale, Hazel McCollum, Jennifer Poole, Stephanie Hoback, Stacy Wat- kins, Susan Rutishauser, and Maureen Musgrove. Girls Cross Country GHS OPP. 35 Page 22 29 Morehead 27 Greensboro Invitational: Runner-up Carolina Invitational: Fourth Place Charlotte Coaches invitational: Sixth Place Sectional: Third Place State: Eighth Place l 73 l 'rr .. 1983 began After and was made. Jeff Smouse, a coach in Marshall, Michigan, was selected to guide the Whirlies in '84. l Smouse, a native of Youngstown, Ohio, attended college at Western Michigan where he played football. Due to a knee injury his junior season, his football career was cut short. Because of this injury, he became interested in coaching, and eventually took command of the freshman team at Western Michigan. This was the beginning of a new career for Smouse. Since that time, he has become a very successful coach. For the Whirlies he became both a great coach and a fellow teammate. Smouse had an eagerness to win which showed in his work outside of practiceg he completed scouting reports, previewed films of the team, and researched the playing skills of the upcoming challenger. The effort of the Coach far outshone the team record which was marked by injuriesg yet, as a whole, there was victory for Smouse, a victory of character, an assurance that he was an outstanding member of the Whirlie team. 74 Varsity Football All American in Action! Bryan Carter sets up for one of his two successful field goals during the High Point Central game. The fi- nal score was 20-7 in favor of GHS. N--u.k,,,, WNW I-u-...,,--n A face of determination, with a look that says it all Lorenzo Elliott brandishes the ever-hated pirate flag as he boards the bus to go to Quincy's for the pre-game dinner on the afternoon of the Page-Grimsley game. f H f.. ..,' ' . Wie.. sf.. Out for the count: 11'ainer Joe Franks and team doctor bend anxiously over Derrick McGraw who, after colliding with a West Forsyth lineman, was removed from play during the season finale. .h,.s G- Where's the beef? Brian Gay comes to a halt as he finds himself surrounded by op- posing Bison defenders with no help in sight from the Whirlie linemen. W W fwww W i W W i ,li f W f 'aim 11 IM Nl i 1 'M '. 'M i W O W W W f f fif f Z YQ! Stretching to the limit, wide re- ceiver George Polk extends his body to make one of the many great catches during the Grims- Iey-Williams game played in Ja- mieson Stadium. The home opener - Grimsley takes an early lead as the Whir- lies culminate a successful drive with a plunge into the end zone against Burlington Wil- liams. 8 The story of the season . . . Bri- an Gay's knee injury was the story of the Whirlies' last five games, of which they only won two. The extent of Gay's injury was not known until he had sur- gery. testi It wasn't what we had all expected, but it was what we had all feared -- injuries plagued our Varsity Whirlie Football team, splitting the 1984 season down the middle. As it turned out, it was a season within a season. Under the new direction of Coach Jeff Smouse, the varsity boys won their first four games, electrifying the field and the fans with their determination and their skill. We were ranked fourth in the state and we headed into the Page-Grimsley game undefeated for the first time in many years. At half-time, the Whirlies were down by only one point. At one time the Whirlies were actually leading the Piratesg euphoria was then seen on the field and in the stands. Yet, in that second half of the battle with the Pirates was where the second season for the Whirlies began. The Whirlies' second A moment of Glory - Stuart Al- bright and fellow teammates celebrate success against cross town rival, Page, as the Whirlies lead throughout most of the first half. season was one marked by injury after injury, the most crippling of which was quarterback Brian Gay's torn ligament in his knee. This particular injury was felt more acutely than any other of the season. When Gay was removed from play, the nucleus of the Whirlies and the offensive strength of the team was also cut short. Whirlie offense was set up to pass, from the pass to the rung without the execution of Gay's strong passing skills, there was a breakdown in the heart of play. The Whirlies pulled only two victories from their last five games for a final record of 6-4. lt was a victorious season in part, yet victory was not the only story of the Whirlies 1984 football play: it was truly a season within a season, sporting both victories and defeats, with the final dividing line being injuries to our strongest players. Varsity Football 75 Locker room talk . . . During halftime, Derrick McCraw, Bri- an Gay, and George Polk take time to evaluate their accom- plishments from the first half and re-evaluate their strategy for the second half to win yet another game in this year's im- pressive season. GHS 27 21 20 37 13 21 13 0 16 16 Varsity Football OPP. Burlington Williams 6 Reynolds 13 High Point Central 7 Smith 20 Page 49 South Stokes 8 Dudley 33 Parkland 32 High Point Andrews 19 West Forsyth 6 Varsity Football Team: Front Row: G. Polk, B. Gay, G. Moran, J. Hemphill, B. Carter, J. Cas- sells, L. Elliot, R. Walton, F. Meachem, S. Hord, H. Parrish. Second Row: M. lgar, S. McCoy, E. Alford, S. Harper, B. Man- ning, R. Goldston, D. McCraw, S. Bynam, K. Brown, R. Majors, R. Hopkins, C. Ingram, T. White, D. Johnston, A. Lee, C. Poulos. Third Row: G. Yourse, Coach Willie Baynes, A. Mackler, J. Standon, S. Goodman, S. AI- ,uh F Nobody move! Frozen in mo- tion, offensive Iinemen wait as the quarterback calls the play. A moment later they fired across the line to block the op- position to insure another suc- cessful running play. bright, J. Adams, S. Moore, D. Alston, G. Lowe, K. Royal, J. Varsamis, J. Leone, S. Arant, J. Yeates, B. Fuller, D. Crawford, Coach Bryan Herndon, Coach Joe Franks, Coach John Hick- ey, Coach Larry Williamson. Fourth How: Coach Jeff Smouse, D. Naley, R. Shaw, H. Lyle, P. Adams, C. Burgin, M. Scott, J. Joyce, L. Tatum, G. Williams, J. Kolodziey, C. Wyr- ick, G. Stuart, B. Houser, S. Kern. i 76 Varsity Football Who's next? Awaiting their turn on the field, Junior Varsity play- ers watch fellow teammates in their second battle against Smith give it their all before los- ing 6-0. Prepare for war! Pre-game team huddles are an important part of game play providing a quick pick-me-up for both play- ers and coaches. The J.V. team huddles before an important game at home against Smith. But l've got the ball! Number thirty-five, Anthony White tries to gain yardage on an important play but ends up sandwiched by his opposing defensive play- ers. This offensive plan will have to be given a second chance. Junior Varsity Football GHS OPP. 6 Burlington Williams 33 0 Page 66 28 High Point Central 8 2 Smith 22 O Page 22 19 South Stokes 13 0 Smith 6 0 High Point Andrews 27 Young Junior Varsity Players Improve Although the Junior Varsity season was one which was not impressive on the scoreboards, it was a season with an impressive showing of improvement. Like our Varsity team, the J.V. squad had to contend with the same struggle with Page which has plagued both our teams for many seasons. The first meeting with Page afforded little success with a score of 66- 0, but by the second game, our improved J.V. Whirlies kept the Pirates score down 5. J.lL Football team: Front Row: Coach Larry Williamson, K. Lee, J. Hemphill, C. Jeffries, E. Hayes, F. Meachem, J. Wither- spoon, A. White, B. Thanos. to a mere 22. The second half of the J.V. players season was one of much improvement. In the High Point Central game the Whirlies made a good showing leaving the scoreboard with a 19-13 win. Just as the second half of the season was the during their season that it was not the scores which made a good team, but rather the players' determination and their continuing surge of improvement which made the J.V. squad band together in the bad times and in the good.. Whirlies' strongest showing, the second half iof the gamej was when we were at our best throughout the season, explains Coach Jeff Smouse. The J.V. players proved G0 WHIRIIES Second How: C. Jones, R. Hop- Baynes, D. Naley, J. Leone, M. kins, B. Haskins, Keith Green, Harrington, S. McCoy, S. Kern, Kevin Green, D. Showfety, D. P. Doolan, C. Loflin, K. Brown, Spalding, T. Williams, M. B. Estes, Coach John Hickey. Kauder. Third Row: Coach Willy J.V. Football 77 MASTERS OF THE GAIVIE At practice or in the playing field, athletes looked towards their coaches for guidance, for strategy and for unity. lt was the coach that bridged the gap between playground pick-up games and competition, it was a bridge built upon knowledge, planning, ability and an intrinsic desire to help young men and women to reach for their best. lt was the coach who personified the dedication of both the individual athlete and a team, teaching players simultaneously of self- discipline and camaraderie. ,W Xg i .. le 78 Coaches W ,pew 1? ,,g, ilDlDW7iINIl llPHY6lllJiIHlllIlf5 lllDllLDfllDiliQ.,,.,,., Interested in a dip in the pool at 6:30 a.m.? That's what time the Grimsley swimming team started their workouts every day. Sticking to this schedule took determination and dedication but under the in- struction of Coaches Dur- ante Griffin and Bob Jamie- son, the team's hard work paid off. The boys finished the season with a 1st place Conference and Sectional record of 13-1 and an im- pressive 2nd place finish in the state meet, while the girls' team led the Confer- ence and Sectionals 14-O and placed 4th in the state. Key factors in the boys' Flying High Sophomore Julie Soltesz stretches her arms out- ward and soars gracefully out over the water as she performs one of her dives during compe- tition at a meet. FT , I 4 . 4, 2 Qf 1 ST? if 'iffy 14 e vit' 1' if as ii 4 A VQiPY 'k - iff' 1 Vp l ,,i, ,, , , ,,i, , , , ' l , if Y 2 ,,V. N.., ,, .,,,, N,,,i Wi' rw 'W g?w wjdj , ,I 2 ,mc V, ,,,, :,..,,,,,,,M,,,. ,,. ' ,M ,,.. , ,,,, L. .,V,, , .,,, . ,W - rr1isr Reaching for the Finish Stewart Poovey bears down for the fin- ish as he competes in the back- stroke event. His perfor- mances in this event helped score points towards the team's many victories. success were Jeff Abrams, who won two first place fin- ishes in the state meet, and Todd Torres, who led the breaststroke events. Other contributing members in- cluded boys' team Captain Jeff Sural, and freshman Lewis Fadely. Leading the girls' team to their impressive 14-0 record were girls' team Captain Elizabeth Brumback, and freshman Susan Lee. Brum- back, Lee, Anna Thompson, and Maureen Musgrove made up the freestyle relay that swam to a surprising 2nd place finish in the state meet. Coach Griffin seemed pleased with his team's per- formances. Waiting For The Work Members of the swimming team take ad- vantage of a break during their 6:30 a.m. practice to catch their breath as they await fur- ther instructions from the coaches. Waiting Their Turn Anna Thompson and Nancy Andre- sen find that relaxing on the bleachers while listening to music is the best way to pre- pare for their next event. Watching The Meet Coach Dur- ante Griffin's smile reflects his feelings in his swimmers' per- formances as he and Coach Bob Jamieson watch the races and record the times. as ss,, X -N X Swimming 79 ...W7llHIllllllRlll9llllllE5S SllllllRllFfMl3llEQ .USMS NfVlllllNlllINllllli5lIRQf Lightning Fast Grimsley swimmers, in keeping with past tradition, sport lightning bolts on their backs as a sign of their speed and competitive performance. ls.. Power Stroke . . . Junior Gary Green, amidst a spray of water, gives it all he's got as he powers his way to the wall in the 100 yard butterfly event. BOYS GHS OPP. 108 Reynolds 63 206 Mt. Tabor 122, N. Forsyth 74, Smith 35 140 Page 85, Carver 11 158 HP Andrews 93, Parkland 15 83 HP Central 86 142 Reynolds 96, Parkland 15 203 Page 140, N. Forsyth 77, Parkland 12 198 HP Central 153, N. Forsyth 51 Relay Invitational 1st Conference 1 st Atlantic Seaboard at ECU 3rd Sectionals 1st State 2nd 80 Swimming .L'JZ' ,Q A State Champ! Sophomore Jeff Abrams receives congratula- tions and a medal from Coach Bob Sawyer for his state cham- pionship performances in both the 200 and 500 yard frees- tyles. , M., W. ,,.,,..M?,M,,.,,. i ,,g,,,,,,2,,,,,,i,.,....,i,,,,U..x,M,,,,3.. Up ln The Air Paul Poovey, the boys' diving conference cham- pion, appears to be doing toe touches in mid-air while per- forming an inward pike dive at a meet held in the Grimsley pool. Boys Swim Team Front Row: Brien Boswell, Gary Green, Jon Cracian, Robbie Armstrong, David Lowrance, Boyd Barker, John Lore, Stewart Poovey, Second Row: John Elkis, Jeff Sural, Brad Willett, Jeff Abrams, John Haines, Todd Torres, Paul Poovey, K. G. 0'Connor, Third Row: Coach Durante Griffin, Rob Skenes, Ed Kershner, Pat Forbis, Ted Atwell, Scott LeBauer, Rob Kis- tenberg. l NN gf Girls Swim Team - First Row: Jamie Knight, Nettie Greene, Jill Herron, Elizabeth Taft, Chris Sieredzki, Lenna Rose, Marla Russo, Susie Teague, Carrie McHardy, Roslyn Hicks. Second Row: Angela Kontou- las, Ellen Cox, Judy Ann Forbes, Elizabeth Brumback, Anna Thompson, llllillabel Tong, Julie Soltesz, Ethel Priestley, Jennifer Jones, Maureen Mus- grove, Mary Heather Forbes. Third Row: Coach Durante Grif- fin, Susan Lee, Nancy Andre- son, Carol Lowe, Suzanne Blan- chard, Elizabeth A. Squires, Shannon 0akes, Michelle Hil- horst, Charlotte Sorensen, Bet- sy Lowrance, Stacy Watkins. ' A Little Advice . . . Boys' Team Captain Jeff Sural gets some advice from Coach Griffin about the competition for the breaststroke race. SCOOP!!! Todd Torres, known to many as Toooooooodd, scoops through the water towards another victory. ln the breast- stroke events, he proved to be GrimsIey's key man. All Smiles . . . The girls' 400 yard frees- 2 tyle relay members Anna Thompson, Susan Lee, Elizabeth Brumback, and Maureen Musgrove celebrate their 2nd place state finish. GIRLS GHS OPP. 117 Reynolds 36 180 Mt. Tabor 133, N. Forsyth 72, Smith 43 126 Page 99, Carver 10 140 HP Andrews 86, Parkland 21 195 HP Central 74 150 Reynolds 84, Parkland 27 177 Page 161, N. Forsyth 69, Parkland 29 188 HP Central 155, N. Forsyth 70 Relay Invitational 1st Conference 1st Atlantic Seaboard at ECU 7th Sectionals 1st State 4th gba Flying Home Freshman Susan Lee, one of the Grimsley girls' top competitors, pushes to a first place finish at the section- al swim meet. She was compet- at-5 ing in the 100 yard butterfly. Swimming 81 Girls JV Team Front Row: Hazel McCollum lmanagerl, Johanna Porter, Mary Anna Arthur, Kelly Rogers, Richelle Davis lman- agerl. Second Row: Coach Richard Smith, Lisa Rowell lmanagerl, Tina Leonard, Glen- da Cunningham, Stephanie Ho- back, Cindy Shepherd, Rowena Carter, Coach Marian Brewer. Way Out in Front, Cindy Shep- herd, one of the high-scorers for the Girls Jayvee Team, drives for a lay-up on a fast break against High Point An- drews. The Whirlies lost the game 42 to 48. 82 JV Basketball Ulf. J ' 1 , Q' Mfg! ,, ...J . A Rolling it in, Rowena Carter shows good follow-through while watching the ball head for the basket. Rowena scored this key basket to help insure a victory 45 to 43. Whirlies on the Road Todd Wade, George Williams, Mike Barricks, and James Wither- spoon devour their Big Macs and fries at McDonald's near Hillsborough after playing in Chapel Hill in December. -mls. an -ff .. 3 7. +38 if 5 U High and Mighty as usual, George Williams soars to make another goal for the Whirlies, as two Chapel Hill players watch in amazement. George scored many times throughout the season. T ,.. ,, ' rf' MMM N Aw fwna? if ' I uw -pe Wu. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 62 Burlington Williams 20 39 High Point Central 54 41 Burlington Williams 27 53 South Stokes 38 45 Dudley 23 50 Parkland 27 42 High Point Andrews 48 55 West Forsyth 21 47 South Stokes 41 45 Dudley 43 43 Parkland 23 47 Andrews 52 35 West Forsyth 11 Boys JV Team Front How: Eric Epps, Todd Wade, George Wil- liams, Fulton Meachem, Brad Estes. Second How: Chris Gould, Joe McDowell, John Leone, Mike Barricks, Stuart Albright, John Cassels. The Boys Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Rick Weber, had an out- standing season with an overall record of 16-2. Led by Joe McDowell, John Cassels, Stuart Albright, Todd Wade, George Wil- liams, and John Leone, the Jayvees used good team play as well as excellent in- dividual performances to complete a successful sea- SOD. Teamwork is the key! says Coach Smith as he gives Mary Anna Arthur, Cindy Shepherd, Stephanie Hoback, Rowena Carter, and Kelly Rogers a bit of advice during a time-out in the game against High Point An- drews. Taking It to the Top g The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team was coached by Richard Smith and Marian Brewer. The leading players were Ju- niors Cindy Shepherd, Tan- gie Douglas, and Rowena Carter. The season has gone well because we've had to practice daily against the varsity, so we're better, commented Coach Smith, in evaluating the season. BOYS JV BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 59 High Point Central 51 55 Smith 50 59 Chapel Hill 52 78 High Point Central 52 53 Page 51 76 Chapel Hill 61 58 Smith 52 63 Page 60 73 South Stokes 43 55 Dudley 61 68 Parkland 55 72 Andrews 51 61 West Forsyth 50 61 South Stokes 55 53 Dudley 47 69 Parkland 77 58 Andrews 53 68 West Forsyth 47 Two more points! Tangie Doug- las, one of the leading players on the team, makes another lay-up in a breakaway for the Whirlies against Dudley. She was one of the major factors in bringing Grimsley to another victory. , ,,,, 4 'MMWMW ,,,,, N WW -W aw f , V VL H my K .V If. Will he make it? Brian Williams leaps high as a Chapel lflill play- er goes up with him to attempt to block his shot. Williams made the basket, as the Whir- Iies defeated the Tigers 76-61. JV Basketball 83 Teamwork Makes It Happen The 1984-85 Girls Varsity Basketball Team completed the year with an impressive 9-1 record in the conference and a 17-4 record for the entire season. They were also Little-4 Tournament Champions and Central State Conference Champi- ons. The Lady Whirlies were led by high scorer and Little- 4 Tournament MVP Angie Polk, top rebounder Andrea Bryant, and Helen Watkins, who led the team in assists. But the success of this team came from all-around teamwork and easy adjust- ment to new coach Marian Brewer. The team based its plays and strategy not by depending on just one or two players, but rather on the ability of all to work to- gether to achieve their ma- jor goal - winning. This Whirlie team, from hard work and dedication, had many impressive, lop- sided victories. They contin- ued the winning Whirlie tra- dition in 1985 only because teamwork made it happen. Girls Varsity Front Row: Hazel McCollum, Manager, Tina Leonard, Helen Watkins, Liza Stewart, Rowena Carter, Liz Stiles, Amy Lee, Richelle Davis, Manager. Second Row: Coach Richard Smith, Lisa Rowell, Manager: Jennifer Poole, Den- ise Ford, Glenda Cunningham, Andrea Bryant, Angie Polk, Cin- dy Shepherd, Coach Marian Brewer. 84 Girls Varsity Basketball Encouraging Words Coach Brewer gives Amy Lee instruc- tions on the type of offense to run when she returns to the game. Lee was a leading play- maker for the Whirlies. Bombs Away Helen Watkins fires a jumper in a tight game with Page to bring Grimsley within 1. page .EQ ::. in W Ready, Aim, . . . Liz Stiles in- tensely concentrates on the free throw she is about to make. Clutch free throw shoot- ing aided in many Grimsley vic- tories. Conference Time The Vllhirlie girls take a break during a time- out to discuss game strategy against Page in the finals of the Little 4. Grimsley won the tour- nament for the second year. 'lf-. Ii A Jr 3984! fill: fake-off Tina I-900' Bench Power: Players on the afd IS P0304 to tqke 8 IQGP bench intently watch the action Uffel' I IUNP ball 393lnSf Smlih- on the court during the Little 4 GHS defeated the strong Ea- finals against Page. gles 3 times this year. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 68 Charlotte Independence 47 37 High Point Central 38 43 Smith 35 71 Chapel Hill 57 47 High Point Central 48 37 Smith 26 68 Page 57 48 Page 52 56 Chapel Hill 40 54 Smith 37 69 Page 62 60 South Stokes 65 46 Dudley 41 57 Parkland 37 60 High Point Andrews 48 68 West Forsyth 30 79 South Stokes 51 51 Dudley 38 68 Parkland 38 67 High Point Andrews 54 78 West Forsyth 40 Girls Varsity Basketball 85 Led by Coach Phil Weaver, the varsity boys I Q basketball team completed yet another successful sea- son placing second in their conference during regular I season play. Greg Burzell headed the Whlrlies as top scorer and assist maker, averaging nearly 18 points a game. Scottie Arant, playing his first year on the varsity team, proved to be an asset as he attained the highest number of rebounds on the squad. Despite their early trouble with Dudley, they pulled to- gether to show that they could come out on top as they defeated Dudley, 66-57 Strategic tips - Coach Weaver reviews an upcomlng play as Whirlie players listen intently. Dynamic Defense - Chapel Hill offense gets over-powered by Grimsley player Mike Dunn at a home game. 86 Boys Varsity Basketball in an impressive third con- frontation. Another out- standing feat of the varsity was defeating long-time ri- val, Page High School in both of this season's con- tests. Not only successful on the Scoreboards, the team was successful as well with pleasing the home game crowds. They went unde- feated at the GHS gymnasi- um, with a home record of 9-0. Blue-White Confrontation. Mike Dunn attempts to block Paul TisdaIe's shot during the blue-white scrimmage, which was held before the season be- gan. What's up?!? llllhirlie defenders watch for the ball to come back down after a shot attempt by Chapel Hill. 4 Hangov- XE it .-emgch :srl Q Ev ' W' Pressure point - Greg Burzell attempts to secure a win for the Whirlies with a foul shot. Foul-shot finesse! Paul Tisdale displays perfect form during a free throw against Chapel Hill. The Whirlies went on to defeat the Tigers. ....' Celebration! Excited by the vic- Spring time! Paul Tisdale leaps tory over Parkland in the Con- into the air to score two points ference Championship, the for the home team! Whirlies plan their trip to the State Tournament. 3 Boys Varsity: Front Row: Paul Tisdale, Scott Jones, Darryl Graham, Shawn Carter, Ervin Scott, Tyrone Moss. Second Row: Coach Phil Weaver, Scot- tie Arant, Eric Porterfield, Greg Burzell, Joey Kauder, Jerome Isley, Mike Dunn, Andy Murrow, Mark Medlin, Joe Franks. 42Y 1 as . Q y Boys Varsity Basketball 87 Up for grabs! Joey Kauder reaches for the rebound over a Tiger defender. Kauder, the tallest llllhirlie, had outstanding games against Chapel Hill. Doing the impossible - Greg Burzell makes a spectacular shot after a fast break. Al- though he was off-balance and had a poor angle, Burzell still made the shot. l I . ,f 1 ., ,, M, at IN Heads Up! Whirlie and Tiger players watch in anticipation for the result of Scottie Arant's shot. Arant, playing his first year of varsity basketball, was top rebounder for the Whirlies. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 76 Charlotte Independence 59 75 High Point Central 60 68 Smith 59 65 Chapel Hill 53 64 High Point Central 63 69 Northwest Guilford 43 56 Dudley 58 71 Western Guilford 60 72 Page 56 69 Chapel Hill 69 75 Smith 59 56 Page 55 90 South Stokes 69 54 Dudley 57 74 Parkland 69 41 High Point Andrews 63 80 West Forsyth 60 87 South Stokes 60 66 Dudley 57 42 Parkland 67 70 High Point Andrews 63 65 West Forsyth 61 88 Boys Varsity Basketball Wu... Where's the ball? After a Fulllflouse-GHS fans show their foul-shot by Scott Jones, exhuberance during the annual Greg Burzell moves into po- blue-white scrimmage. sition for a possible re- bound. Gimme a break! Tyrone Moss takes a well-deserved rest as he and Shawn Carter watch the action on the court. An easy two! Greg Burzell soars past a Bison defender on his way to leading the Whirlies to yet another victory. Boys Varsity Basketball 89 The 1984-85 Grimsley Wrestling Team had a chal Whirlies Pin 'Em 9 Q nament season. The team finished the dual season 8-1 to Nl overall, and were confer- ence and sectional champi- ons. The team placed sec- ond in the Mid-East Region- state consolation finals in the state tournament. Juniors Lee Schneider- man and Robert Ritchy both qualified for the state tour- nament. Schneiderman had a 16-5 dual season record and Ritchie had a 15-4 dual season record. Winner and still champion . . . The referee pulls Lee Schnei- derman's arm in the air during the symbolic victory sign after Schneiderman pinned his oppo- nent in the 138 pound class. Wrestling Front Row: Mike Shoffner, Tony McCray, Eric Frahm, Melvin Bess, Bennie Carver, Ronald Rorie, Greg Chaney. Second Row: Coach Marvin Grier, William llllard, Toru Kurashige, Lee Schnei- derman, Joseph Totten, Robert R't h K D ' C h ic y, enny avls, oac Rodney James. Third Row: Rodney Goldston, Tim Gant, Leslie Tatum, Mike Kauder, Ke- vin Whitworth. 90 Wrestling als and seventh in the state. Leading the team were seniors Melvin Bess and Kevin Whitworth. Bess had an undefeated dual season record, and finished second in the state tournament. Whitworth was 14-2 in the dual season and won the And sophomore Tony McCray has proved to be an outstanding and achieving sophomore, proving GHS is really 41. l've got ya . . . Using a head lock, Melvin Bess struggles to beat his opponent. Bess won the decision 7-3. Letme go . . . Robert Ritchy has Taking 'em down . . . Lee Schneiderman works for a sin- gle Ieg takedown, winning his decision 10-1. On top of the world . . . Tony Mccray is on top of the situa- tion against High Point An- drews, using a reverse half, and winning the decision 20-2. his opponent in a disadvantage, using his near perfect Peterson Hold. Ritchy won a 14-6 deci- sion. Made in the shade . . . Senior Kevin Vllhitworth gains advan- tage using his famous bar hook hold on his opponent, winning his one-sided victory 17-2. gd is WRESTLING GHS OPP. 36 Southwest Guilford 38 31 High Point Central 27 65 Smith 6 48 Page 17 34 South Stokes 31 40 Dudley 24 41 Parkland 22 46 High Point Andrews 23 50 West Forsyth 15 Conference Tournament - First Place Sectional Tournament - First Place Mid-East Regional - Second Place State Tournament - Seventh Place Wrestling 91 SOENNEQS -3' Here's your change . . . only one of the many volunteers. Courtney Haber sells programs at GHS football games. Keeping an eye on the game . . . medical trainer David Johnston assists a Grimsley football player on the sideline at a Whir- lie game. me 92 Behind the Scenes The WHIRLIGIG looked behind the scenes to find the key to GHS's widespread athletic success. As we looked, the answer was not hard to find, for the backbone of every team sport is our dedicated workers. There are students, parents, and adult volunteers who sell programs and tickets and concessions, at football and basketball games. There are students athletic trainers, statisticians, and managers, each taking a large part in every Whirlie victory and feeling the hurt of defeats like our actual team members. To these dedicated people, we express our gratitude and admiration for their roles as Whirlies who remained behind the scenes. What's happening? Lisa Frei- berg, Boys soccer statistician watches intensely as a Whirlie player kicks toward the goal. Mrs. Grace Sheldon to the res- cue . . . A dedicated staff mem- ber and GHS parents sell tick- ets to all Whirlie sporting events, day or night. Hey! Cool Aide: Student trainer . Michael lgar keeps cups of wa- ter on the sidelines for hot and thirsty llllhirlie players. Another refresher . . . Whirlie football players get thirsty of- ten. Thanks to trainer Amy Lee, our dehydrated boys recover quickly. What on Earth? Jim Knight and Kevin Moran show surprise at an officiaI's call as they keep stats at a Whirlie basketball game. Camera . . . Action . . . Steve Marca, video camera operator focuses in on a basketball game in the llllhirlie gym. Behind the Scenes 93 5 N Cheerleaders and dedication go hand in hand. ln order to have a successful squad, all members must be hard-working and enthusiastic! While other athletes must practice and perform during their seasons of twelve to fourteen weeks, the cheerleading season lasts the entire school year. The '84-'85 year began by the girls attending The Dynamic Cheerleading Association's summer camp held at Duke University. There they worked for four days in the summer heat, learning new cheers, dances, and chants. Their hard work paid off, however, as the Grimsley squad won second place in a competition with twenty other teams. As a group, the cheerleaders cheered at football, basketball, and home soccer games. And whenever possible, small groups of cheerleaders attended other contests, such as swim meets and wrestling matches. Performing at games was not the only responsibility for the girls. There was practice nearly every afternoon, as well as providing spirit boost for Whirlie crowds at pep rallies. Cheerleading, however, is not all glamour. Like other athletes, cheerleaders had to contend with sprains, bruises, and other injuries. Expressing their excitement, the cheerleaders are all fired up after GrimsIey's touchdown at the Page-Grimsley game. The Whirlie fans and cheer- leaders kept up their spirit throughout the game. Cheerleaders: Front ro w: Cindy Lanning, Bethel Williams, Alli- son Porter, Robin Sheldon. Sec- ond row: Kelly Sartin, Co-head Miriam Shinn, Jane Ritchie, Jill Weinstein, Co-head Sharon Barlow, Libby Boles. Third row: Beth Garlock, Carolyn Buckner. 94 Cheerleaders - - Y , 91 W' . . , Cn f L' ax, .fha ':. E W, 'Mya - ,A gym' rrT y, ,Cl . fr ' 'M WJ ' 'wr - . . f' 'Q Raising Yells We scored! Jill Weinstein cheers for a goal made by the boys' soccer team in the sec- ond round of the State Play- offs. The cheerleaders sup- ported every sport, not just football and basketball. f , 1?? wt I ,,,. 2 Strutting her stuff, Carolyn Buckner dis- plays her skill and enthusiasm, even with a hurt ankle, at the cheerleading tryouts. These tryouts are held in April of each year. Spirit runs high . . . even on the bench. Even while sitting dur- ing a basketball game, there is no time for relaxing as Beth Garlock, Cindy Lanning, and Robin Sheldon lead the Whirlie fans in cheers. Getting it together, Bethel Wil- liams flashes her skill, spirit, and big smile to the crowd as she cheers the football team to another victory in the Whirlie Stadium. Bethel is a sopho- more. Right on! Right on! Shout Mir- iam Shinn and Sharon Barlow. These two girls are dedicated to their sport as the co-cap- tains of the Whirlie Cheerlead- ing squad. These two seniors lead GHS to victory. Whirlies Rock the House! Libby Boles displays her spirit as she struts her stuff during a soccer game at the Whirlie Stadium. Her dedication and spirit is ap- arent as she leads the crowds P in the cheers of victory. if GHS says we're aH!Grimsley cheerleaders rock the coliseum with their chants and en- thusiastic cheers to lead the boys' team to third place in the Little 4 Holiday Tourna- ment. What's the hold-up? Cindy Lanning awaits her turn to try-out for the cheerleading squad. She made the squad again, allowing her to cheer for her second year at GHS. Cheerleaders 95 Touchdowns, baskets, or goals. Every athlete knew that to win he had to score, and to score he had to move. This movement was always carrying players closer to victory. The edge toward victory meant simply a . . . '-4. Easy 1'wo:ErIc Porto I d C l d I c ntest d I p d bbl b ti Id ghl on f df d I h hP rf dpl d I d h V HPC W WWW m y W W Wi r. W W W W 'W W fllfllflf 0 W W ,Wil lllllllll W W WfW W Wgww Wffffffff' WWW lllllllllllll Wi' Q End a ou d.AGrimsley runn g F ld Goal in the Making: Bryan Walking on a thin line. Confer- ba k sp ints t wards the g I Carter attempts to tack on an ence player of the year Larry I' while being pursued by An- extra th ee points. Opposing Reece guides the ball down d pl y s. GHS s ored on t m Bu Iington Williams tries field towards the opposing goal thi b tl tth g me by3 to blo k Carter's efforts. Ina ' g tt mpttos ore in p ' t , 19t 16. C rt wasone ofthe most su - the G b S Shoot- cessful high school kickers in out. the nation. The heat of competition football, players rushed for was fierce. Athletes a touchdown, a field goal, searched for an edge that an extra-point, but always a would carry them to victory. play for points. In soccer, In that search for an edge, goals were of a more players pushed towards the precise nature because they goal, for only at the goal do not cover the entire could points be scored, expanse of the end-field, could games be won, could but rather only a smaller the edge be sharpened. In netted area which the nm... K as opponent's goalie tried to protect. Basketball goals were perhaps the most precise, since their field goal dealt only with a basket. Yet, in each of these three sports there was a constant surge of energy directed towards the gtr?l, and then a swirling rush. Head and Shoulde rone Moss goes u against Chapel i'1ui m ...Mt .. bove. Ty- p for a basket ll II F II BOW Bl' I'8' t t J y K d p pares for the rebound. F4 Rush 97 wa 1, , I 3 , QV ng? , 4' : f' 4. an 'Q rf' M V yi 'H' J2 , Q -. 'ff' ww V ' I , - 'kkrr it I V , 5 K I . I , 4 1 A A, A ., , I . '1 f 9' 2 V H , .1- iii CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS THE BEST AT WORK AND PLAY he vigor of Grlmsley's clubs is reliant upon the commitment of Whirlies to strive for the best, the fun of being to- gether in fellowship, and the ongoing projects throughout the year. In all, these ideals illustrate the out- standing performances given by Playmasters, the dedi- cation of the WHIRLIGIG and HIGH LIFE staffs, the intel- ligence and hard practices of the High lQ teams, and the overall after-school activities of the service clubs to benefit the school. The JROTC marched brilliantly, the band jammed, Pep Board painted banners, while other clubs helped with Christmas projects, City Stage, and fundraisers. All these clubs and organizations strove to show that this was Grimsley's best yearg a year a cut above the rest in involvement, improvement, dedication, and enthusiasm was all that made the clubs and organi- zations an important part of the Whirlies best year at the G. Jamma Ramma. Whirlie band jams in the stands at the Page-Grimsley game. The band is a mainstay of spirit at football games. 99 red balloons? Melissa Streuli sells bal- Ioons prior to the football game for Pep Board.The Balloons were inflated on Fri- day afternoon and sold pre-game Friday night. Club Divider 99 The rate of Exchange was on the rise. This year it was hard to find the guys at a standstill. Their activities took them many places, and if you didn't move fast, they were . . . some onus This year's Exchange Club rated high in success, and even higher in fun. One of their successes, capturing first prize for their Homecoming Project, stemmed from the hard work the club put in to make the huge flashing rainbow a winner. They were also successful in this year's Thanksgiving drive. They helped sponsor a needy family by supplying them with an abundance of food and household products. If you ever read the Exchanges information Y . board, it probably helped give insight into just what All About Exchange Club Presi- dent Edmond Heelan . . . Ed the Pres, said Ed I said, Student Ed and the ped, Ed said I said, until l'm dead I said he said: Ed. 100 Exchange Club this club was made of. They kept us entertained and enlightened with their many quotes, proverbs, and sayings. lnitiations, the secret side of the club, were an important part of the club's activities, to the initiates, as well as the initiators. This year's Exchange was always on the move, and even though they were kept busy planning and carrying out their many activities, the guys always had fun. Hello Down There . . . Despite their busy schedule, some of the members of the club still found the time to circle togeth- er and ham it up for the camera at one of their business meet- ings. Front Row: Craig Thompson, Kenny Troum, Bill Stoesen, John Shepherd, Mark Smith, Brad Houser, Alan Germain, Second Row: Jeff Ershler, Jer- ome Pappas, Jimmy Turley, Jimmy Dascalakis, Heath Trav- is, Charles Heilig, Andy McEa- chern, Andy Beamon, Ken Vogt, Third Row: Jim Tunstall, John Young, Mike Richey, Steve Bill- ings, Tom Speaker, Scott Strickland, John Foreman, Pat Morrah, Brian Illerard, Mike Kauder Why I Suppose So: Who Really Knows?? Spiritual Advisor Bill Stoesen, the guy responsible for the quotes on the board, gives his proverbial opinion on the question set before him. EXCHANGETTES HAVE IT ALL Cillif iIDill?fllE96iIflIHIllIE5iliio lf you want a club with variety, meet the Exchangettes. Led by club President Laura Keck, the Exchangettes sponsored a family at Thanksgiving, helped out at this year's GYC Toy Workshop, sold spirit buttons to raise money for their activities, and won second place in the Homecoming project. In May, the girls enjoyed the Senior Spring Tea with the Greensboro Lady Exchangettes. All in all, the Exchangettes had a great year. Whether enjoying a dinner meeting with their brother club, the Exchange, or working on a project, the Exchangettes had it all . . . together. At work or at play - business meeting or dinner - Exchangettes had it all together. Who??. . . Us??? Sarah Coker, Missy Clegg, Laura Keck, and Betsy Hovey are caught off- guard as they enjoy the food at the Progressive Dinner. ri, L .,, W lv , 1' 'V W x ' , Front Row: Betsy Lowrance, Susann Rutishauser, Ginny Wade, Jennifer Rodriguez, Mar- tha Porter, Laura Keck, Beth Witherspoon, Robin Sheldon, Marley Smith, Angela Kontou- las, Second Row: Leslie Vaden, Connie Ware, Betsy Hovey, Eliz- abeth Brumback, Kelly Harron, Jill Mortimore, Beth Clayton, Ethel Priestly, Missy Clegg, Third Row: Marilyn Marsicano, Tara Spillane, Becky Taylor, Heather Ward, Anna Thomp- son, Shelley Sullivan, Kristin Halloran, Sarah Coker, Leslie Conrad, Fourth How: Tahma Randleman, Heidi Bloom, Linda Copeland, Lisamarie Adams, Amy Gentry, Netti Reichert, Bebe Smith Can 't We Just Go I-lome?? With another one of those short meetings still in session, Su- sanne Rutishauser tries to stay awake while thinking of places she'd rather be. The Three Muskateers Kristin Halloran, Anna Thompson, and Linda Copeland show off their gloves they received from their secret sisters at the Progres- sive Dinner. May We Help You? Monica Chandra and Laura Keck are ready to answer any questions about the club at the Grimsley Open House that was held in the grove before school opened. my 'SAW 7' ' In 'MA Y . ,' i V ' N Exchangettes 101 Led by co-presidents by twenty-two members. David Bell and David Hall, One of the major projects the GHS Junior Jaycees on the Jaycees' agenda this participated in projects both year was the haunted house for the benefit of Grimsley at Halloween in the Four and the rest of the Seasons Mall. Sponsored community. With thirty-one by the Greensboro Chapter members, the Jaycees were of the Jaycees, GHS one of the largest clubs at members played an Grimsley this year, their important part of making it membership having a success by not only increased from last year's dressing up in scary Whirlie in disguise. Surrounded by his Jaycee fan club, the Whirliebird, wearing Scottie Arant's hat, poses for a picture during the sink-the-ship bonfire we celebrated during spirit week before the Page game. costumes, but by also helping in the construction of the house. The Jaycees later helped out at the Greater Greensboro Open in the spring of the year. With their efforts to help out the Whirlies and other people around the city, the Jaycees continued to be a large part of Grimsley. In and Gut, Up and Down, Jaycees on the Move 'fa-I' JF ,,. 102 Jaycees Heading out. David Alberts, Derrick McGraw, and driver Jim Fowler prepare to leave school for the day: they stop just long enough to give big smiles for the camera. All three are GHS bus drivers and Jaycees. Jaycees: Front Row: Martin Baldwin, Susan Richmond, ilit- tle sisterl David Hall, David Bell, Rob Murr, Carolyn Stowe, llittle sisterl, 2nd Row: Mike Woodell, Randy Matthews, Har- ry Parrish, Bobby Alberts, Mark lillingate, Greg Stuart, Tom McCall, Chris Poulos, 3rd Row: Kevin Turnbull, Tom Rohan, Jeff Shue, Greg Moran, Greg llllilliams, Lee Schneider- man, Greg Vanderlindin, 4th Row: Tyrone Moss, Joey Kauder, Paul Martorano, Andy Murrow, David Alberts, Scott Lebauer, Jim Fowler, Joey Old- ham, Tommy Robinson, John Galvin. Setting up for Newcomers. The Jaycettes set up their informa- tion table at the Open House held a week before school started. The Open House is de- signed to help sophomores ac- quaint themselves with GHS. ---- .- s we X as Bringing Holiday Cheer. Lisa Warner and Beth Mengel hope to raise the holiday spirits of faculty as they place chocolate covered cupcakes in their boxes before school lets out for the holidays. What a laugh. Jaycette Susan Thaxton helps Pep board in- flate balloons before a home football game. It seems Susan is doing more laughing than in- flating. Better hold tight to those balloons, Susan. llliQllllll?flIElll6lll lDllNll 5llFQ4kllRl?fllE5lll ,yu Formal - First How - Amy Cass, Kristie Majors, Jenny Ma- con, Nancy Cashion, Allison Porter, Cindy Gay, Mary Ma- clean Doolan, Second How - Helen Watkins, Lori Singer, Su- san Thaxton, Libby Boles, Eliz- abeth Taft, Carrie Milgrim, Sharon Barlow, Carolyn Buckner, Alice Harden, Mari- anne Compano. Third Row - Jenny Savage, Lisa Warner, Leslie Estes, Leslie Holcomb, Beth Mengel, Maria Manning, Cindy Johnson, Tiffany Noah, Tina Baer, Jenny Utter, Christy Barrier. Fourth Row - Tahnya Carter, Angela Martinek, Christy Neely, Karla Nordan, Karissa Lanier, Carolyn Suh, Anna Schleunes, Jill Weinstein, Ashley Turnage. 'T' Members of the Grimsley V scholarship awarded to a Jaycettes, under the leadership deserving senior This year of Nancy Cashion, had a very they raised over five hundred productive year. They were not dollars only a leading club at GHS, but There was real unity in the in the community as well. club this year with seniors From the beginning of the juniors and sophomores school year, they helped keep working to achieve all the goals the school campus clean at and high standards they set for school beautiful, held every themselves Saturday after home football Of course the club was not all work games, provided their services these girls know how to have a good for the Jaycees at the time too They have had all nighters Halloween Haunted House, and as well as dinners for themselves participated at the international As an active club in the school and Foods Festival in September. community the Jaycettes again lived up The girls also sold cookbooks to their good reputation by their to raise money which will be participation in many projects both in used for the Jaycette school and around the city The Key Club is a Whirlie club automatically associated with tradition. Their tradition of excellence This Year ' feel we is one that is well have carried on the Known th'0U9h0Uf Key Club tradition of Whirlie Country as . . well as the entire city. Semce to G 'm5'eY h One Key Club tradition and Greensboro is their Directory, which miraculously is always finished during the course of the year. They put on their elves' costumes and helped with the GYC Christmas Toys Clean Up. For homecoming, the Key Club paraded their tomb stone around the football field. They helped clean the stadium after games, and sold barbecue for a fund raiser. Some club members were sent to the District Convention held in March. The Key Club added to their list of community service by helping at the GGO. Even through difficulties in leadership changes, the Key Club successfully completed another year, proving they are still a big part of GHS tradition. My toy is better than your toyl At the GYC Christmas Toys Clean-Up, Charles Neese gives Rick Fields a smirk, knowing his doll is more fun than Rick's toy. Don't be too upset, Rick! Would you trust this guy? Pat Kubis shows oft his pearly whites at the Greensboro Youth Council Christmas Toys pro- ject, but who knows what lurks in the mind behind that devilish grin! M in - U Jeff Sural New English textbooks? lt's Key Club members Hal Arm- strong, Martin Clowse, and Jeff Chandler reading their Key Club Directories during their first period English class. The directories were distributed in January. .5-ff 3 ' .st. f is it A .af .MQ 5 104 Key Club df' A A . ii, Ut- t .d., I , , 'X 1 .X Q . . .,,.... Key Club: Front Row: Brad Willett, David Ware, Hal Armstrong, James Krege. 2nd Row: Ged King, Maury Kennedy, Craig Duncan, Chip Stamey, Darrin Alston, Ted Atwell, Pat Kubis, John Adams, Jim Beam. 3rd Row: Tom Arcure, Martin Clowse, Jeff Chandler, Rick Fields, Charles Durham, Mike Fitzsimons, Billy Fuller, Patrick Adams. 4th How: Drew Showfety, Robert Ritchy, Shawn Bynum, Craig Harris, Jim Knight, Kevin Moran, Charles Neese, Steve Marca, Terry Jones, Scott Gerber, John Linton. The Keywanettes were off to a good start in their second year. The nineteen member club rapidly made itself known through hard work and dedication. The Keywanettes held a variety of meetings, including dinner parties, which always brought great attendance. The club had many projects during the year. One most remembered by the members was their homecoming project - a flying football. Much Don't look now, but . . . At a Keywanettes Christmas din- ner, conversation is halted as Allison Shale warns Verna Col- lins that Lisa Holden's dog is headed their way! Whistle while you work! Keywanettes Vice President Michele Herron, acts as San- ta's helper as she cleans a M, truck for the Greensboro Youth Council Christmas Toys func- tion. Keywanettes - Front Row: Lisa I-lolden, Michele Herron, Catherine Constantinou, Mi- chon Crawford, Leatha Mead- ows. 2nd Row: Jaime Sherry, Verna Collins, Michelle Arkin, Erin 0'Conner, Sindy Shipman, Lori Simon. 3rd Row: Rose Mills, Karla Scott, Carolyn Stoesen, Ann Bunge, Liz Stiles, Maria Sonntag. Keywanettes: work went into its making, along with much paper mache. Another project was their work at the GYC Christmas Toys function. They helped clean toys to give to the needy. The Keywanettes also ran a fund raiser to send less- fortunate children to Camp Willow Run. This new club brought enthusiasm and a different kind of spirit to Grimsley's extracurricular scene. They proved that it was time for a new spot on the club board, and they took their position as newest service club with pride. lVlovin' On Up What did you say? lt's crooked?! Catherine Constantinou stares in disbelief at a fellow Keywanette's suggestion. Keywanettes 105 OHJ's Stand Out! if is ll'l K s Ulf? UU Front Row: Carol Lowe, Jill Bales, Ellen Englebardt, Meg Freeman, Elizabeth Britt. Sec- ond Flow: Aimee Akers, Laura Carraway, Naomi Carpenter, Susan Reinecke, Marsha Myatt, Amy Collins, Jennifer Brunnemer, Genette Robinson, Kelly Pappas. Third Row: Paige Saleeby, Rachel Barger, Yvette Cook, Jaime Knight, Aimee Weinberg, Christy Cline, Wende Webb, Carole Sawyer, Donna Lineberry, Lois Boschen. Fourth Row: Amy Lee, Nancy Andresen, Jeanine Adams, Beth Sandin, Laura Scalia, Teresa Dent, Reetika Sachdev, Kaki Keyser, Mary Pope. Christmas Creativity. 0l'lJ's relay the holiday spirit by making greeting cards for their adopted rest home friends. Think it fits? Genette Robinson shows off her brand new club sweatshirt with pride while Beth Sandin waits patiently for hers. 106 O. Henry Juniors The OHJ's kicked off the year with a football game with their brother club, the Key Club. After that - it was down to business. A new tradition was started this year when the club adopted Willowhaven Rest Home. During the holidays, they made Christmas cards and caroled for the residents at the home. The ties between the girls and the people at the home strengthened with the monthly visits that continued through the end of the school year. Also during the Christmas Season, the OHJ's celebrated with the picking of Secret Sisters and their annual holiday party. The girls donated encyclopedias to Clara House, and once again helped with parking for the GGO. The year came to a close with a dinner party with the OHJ's from Page High School and the O. Henry Women's Club. . 1 fm Attention Please! President Ellen Englebardt discusses future plans and old business during a Wednesday night meeting at Jill Bales and Aimee Akers listen eagerly. ,Ss N Q -., - X I ks. KKXKQR V3 ,X D gg., ,...... ..,.. . . . . . K 1. xi - - Nrwff- .1 112,11 w as L . S-in S' .,. .ff - S ,.,sa . ' Civinettes - Front Row: Caro- lin Stowe, Judith Foster, Mary Poulos,Stacy Rohrig, Dianne Lambert, Samantha Nelson, Miriam Shinn, Kim Anderson, Melissa Streuli. Second Row: Cameron Wofford, Karen Meyerhoffer, Rowena Carter, Angie Polk, Lisa Freiberg, Noelle Breitenstein, Chris Sier- edzki, Laura Merritt, Penny Miller. Third Row: Beverly Reaves, Jane Gratale, Steph- anie llliitherspoon, Cathy May, Cindy Lanning, Deborah Siler, Courtney Baldwin, Michele Ro- bey. Fourth How: Angela Kerr, Cindy Setzer,CoIleen Poulos, Jennifer Brady, Judith Farrell, Kristin Rohrig, Laurie Wein- traub, Kim Ferguson. Civinettes Sensational Senfice Civinette Smiles - Civinette members take time off from a long business meeting to enjoy each other's company. Lu Under the leadership of Dianne Lambert, the Civinettes had a productive and fun year. They provided much needed service as well as developing lasting friendships. The Christmas Season was a busy time for the Civinettes. They helped GYC with the repairing of Christmas toys, adopted a needy family for the holidays - providing clothes, blankets, gifts, and a Christmas dinner to make the family's holiday more special, and celebrated amongst themselves with their annual Secret Sister dinner party. GHS benefited when the Civinettes cleaned up the stadium after several football games - including the Page-Grimsley game. This year, each class within the club created their own community service project. The senior girls took shifts answering telephones for the Rape Hotline, while the juniors and sophomores had equally successful projects. The Civinettes, once again, were spirited in serving the community as well as Grimsley. Mother's day out - Melissa Streuli takes part in a Civinette ser- vice projejct by lending a helping hand to a working mother. How about this? Michele Flobey's comment receives a question- ing look from Laura Merritt while Judith Foster ponders the idea. Civinettes 107 Liaison. Front row: Scottie Seaver, Linda Kirwan, Arlene Brown, Ryan Craig, Jonathan Edwards, Jeff Meeks. Second Row:Ana Rodriguez, Lydia Ken- ion, Adele Holder, Ben Burks, Daun Ann Gross, Mike Joseph, Denise Maher. Third row: Teri Brand, Corky Spencer, Emily Byrd, Katie Knight. Want some M8M's? Liaison President Ryan Craig demon- strates for the club the most ef- fective method for distributing their M81M's: Act casual but convincing enough to obligate the person to at least one box. x'kh I fy A , ,Js or 0 gnaa ll A if nn LIN, Gimme a Dew! Laden down with boxes of M8tM's and buttons to sell, Arlene Brown, Daun Ann Gross, and Diane Powell decide that it's a good time to relax with refreshing drinks and pri- vate conversation. iaison: Reinforcing The Bond 108 Liaison The purpose of the Liaison Club is to serve as a medium for the relations with the Greensboro Police Department. The club, composed of 20 members, is a service-oriented group dedicated to enhancing the relationship between high school youth and the police force. Advised by Mrs. Tynes, and led by President Ryan Craig, Liaison aided GYC over the holidays in collecting and repairing toys in their annual Christmas project. This willingness of Liaison to work made improving themselves, school, and city that much simpler to grasp. In fourdays?Liaison club mem- ber John Covington wonders to himself how he can possibly sell all those fund raiser but- tons in such a short amount of time. On the social scene. Liaison is not just hard work, assures Beth Damkoehler, Mike Jo- seph, and Ben Burks who take time to discuss the more inter- esting business of the up- coming weekend. The lnterclub Council is a joint assembly of all Grimsley service club presidents. Headed by Jaycette Nancy Cashion, lnterclub combined the potential of eight clubs into a uniform whole. Although the hard work of the Council went semi-unheralded due to the cancellation of the Christmas dance, lnterclub never ceased in its service efforts. In providing the setups for the Homecoming breakfast, the Council performed a service which was greatly appreciated by the Court and escorts. Such services by the lnterclub helped shape it as a foundation for the service clubs, students, and faculty of Grimsley. THE UNDEFKLYING SUPPURT Inattentive audience. Edmond Heelan allows his mind to wan- der to thoughts other than the immediate business at the ln- terclub meeting. Got that straight? Nancy Ca- shion enlightens Ellen Engle- bardt on the upcoming After Exam Jam, where the Council is in charge of refreshments. Listen up! Ryan Craig, en- thralled by the proceedings of the lnterclub meeting, listens intently and makes a careful mental note of all that is dis- cussed. lnterclub Council - Nancy Ca- shion, Michon Crawford, Diane Lambert, Hal Armstrong, Laura Keck, Ellen Englebardt. Here's the deal. Nancy Cashion tries to get the point across that her plans are to be taken seriously, but from the looks of Hal Armstrong and Edmond Heelan, she wonders how seri- ously she's actually being tak- en. Gefa grip! Yells Nancy Cashion with hands clenched, while oth- er attentive members of the lnterclub Council apparently can't grasp her great idea. N lnterclub 109 ' Brings U Up! Youth Recreation Council wanted 84-85 to be a year to remember, as they started their objective by choosing Up Where We Belong as the Homecoming theme. This year's YRC workers were students to be commended, for they spent endless hours coordinating all aspects of Grimsley's dances and other social functions. Under the direction of Lori Singer representing the student body, and Allison Porter, Tina Baer, and Adrienne Byrd representing their respective classes, YRC thought up many new additions to our traditional festivities, including the Homecoming parade consisting of floats made by Grimsley's service clubs. Homecoming, Twirp and Prom . . . YRC decorated, thought up themes and made our dances what they were . . . They kept GHS up! They decorated and thought up themes. They made our dances what they were through streamers, music and fun. YRC - Front Row: Beth Men- gel, Marianne Campano, Nancy Cashion, Allison Porter, Lori Singer, Tina Baer, Adrienne Byrd, Laura Scalia, Kristie Ma- jors, Suzanne Rutishauser. 2nd Row: Lisa Warner, Miriam Shinn, Helen Watkins, Jenny Macon, Carrie Stout, Carrie Milgrim, Libby Boles, Susan Thaxton, Anna Thompson, Betsy Lowrance. 3rd Row: Virginia Snells, Jenny Savage, Gail Marks, Beth Garlock, Kerrin Whalen, Lisa Freiberg, Erika Skolnik, Sharon Barlow, Melody Badgett, Carrie McCracken, Deirdre Thomas, Jennifer Rodriguez, Leslie Estes, Martha Porter, Robin Sheldon, Angie Polk, Katie Brady, Mary Ellen Jarvis. 110 YRC Front How: Mrs. Linda Turner, Carolyn Buckner, Samantha Nelson, Yvette Cook, Jane Gra- tale, Mary Poulos, Mrs. Mayo. 2nd Row: Stephanie Wither- SPOOH, Beverly Reaves, Evelyn Anthony, Angela Paige, Andrea Bryant, Angie Polk, Helen Wat- KIDS, Amy Lee, Jeanine Adams. 3rd Row: Deborah Siler, Nor- man Orrell, Elicia Caesar, June Moore, Dianne Lambert, Judy Early. YAC Working for Improvement How much does it cost? Amy Lee, an active YAC member, asks Mrs. Mayo how much an item costs at their bake sale. Check this out. YAC advisor Mrs. Mayo displays one of the cIub's fundraising ideas, the ever so popular GHS sweat- shirt. Youth Advisory Council QYACJ brought spirit along with improvement to the '84-'85 school year. Yvette Cook and Jane Gratale served as president and vice-president respectively, and Mrs. Mayo was their avid advisor. YAC's major fundraiser for the year can be seen on one of many GHS students. The group sold Whirlie sweatshirts and were extremely successful in their endeavors. Youth Advisory Council's twenty-three members held a bake sale where more funds were obtained, to be used for the benefit of Grimsley High as a whole. We extend our thanks to YAC, for their work and dedication to GHS. YAC 111 Get these books out of here! says Donna Berkelhammer, chairman of the GYC Christmas T ' t. She t Ik 'th GYC: Twenty-Two Years of De endable Service P The Greensboro Youth service projects included the Council is an organization of information Booth at City all schools in Guilford county Stage, Career Day at the which plans and assists in Coliseum, the High l.Q. Bowl, many service projects and and Whois Who Among activities. Grimsley's GYC Greensboro Students, a book student representative this listing the names of 200 year was Angie Marsh. youths of Guilford County GYC was involved with and their outstanding many service projects during accomplishments. 1984-1985. One was the Other activities involving Christmas toys. GYC GYC included the Monster participants organized a Mansion held in October, the system where students from GYC Carnival held in the certain clubs in the schools spring, and the Fun Fourth helped sort out toys for held on July 4 in downtown children of different ages and Greensboro. repaired the toys. Other Hard at work as always, Grims- ley GYC members discuss im- portant issues, such as the GYC Carnival held every Spring at Carolina Circle Mall and City Stage. 112 GYC lt's not funny! says Bebe Smith, as she gives vital infor- mation about City Stage to Eliz- abeth Britt, the 1984 chairman. The project was a success and took place in October, 1984. oys projec a s wi Beth llllrenn, assistant youth coordinator of GYC, and Debbie Southern about what needs to be done before everyone shows up to work. GYC Front row: Donna Berkel- row: Debbie Southern, Rowena hammer, Angie Marsh, Bebe Carter, Holly Hensley, Eliza- Smith, Spencer Lin, Second beth Mills, Elizabeth Britt SSBAG Front How: Yvette Cook, Tonia Pratt, Denise Ford, Nancy Cashion, Mary Maclean Doolan, Carrie Milgrim. Second Row: Pat Adams, John Linton, Billy Fuller, Chris Ingram, Kevin Gilchrist. What was that? asks John Linton. He keeps his head up and eyes open as he tunes In to one of the monthly SS BAG meetings. fm ,X .Ot ,W Students and School Board Communicate The Student School Board Action Group was started to improve communication between the students, the administrators of the high schools, the superintendent, and the School Board in Greensboro. its purpose is to get students involved with the certain issues concerning the city school policy. Some of the topics discussed during the 1984- 1985 school year included ln-School Suspension, the grading system, and the ninth grade being moved up into the high schools. Members of SS BAG from Grimsley included the student body president and the class presidents. Also going to the monthly meetings were representatives: one each from High Life, JROTC, Student Affairs Committee, and other special organizations at the G. SS BAG proved to be very important as many students became involved with the Greensboro School system and learned from the experience. When Pat talks, people listen. Chris Ingram, Mary Maclean Doo- lan, and Carrie Milgrim listen intently as Pat Adams shares his feelings with the rest of the group. When is this over with? think Billy Fuller and Nancy Cashion, as they listen intently for the last-minute announcements before the important meeting is adjourned. sseag 113 The French Connection Parle-vous francais? This is a phrase answered, Oui! by every French club member. Composed of level 4th and 5th year French stu- dents, the club was involved in many activities. Fund-raising was a very important aspect of the A Studious Pair. Jim Knight and Deirdre Thomas attend a French Club meeting. The club is designed to add enlighten- ment to the French language and culture outside the con- fines of a classroom. Front: D. Lurey, L. Holden, B. Clayton, K. Majors, D. Thomas, S. Rutishauser, E. Lowrance, L. Simon, B. Taylor. 2nd row: J. Bailey, J. Linton, S. Reinecke, C. Johnson, M. Herron, C. Sor- ensen, L. Copeland, B. Smith, J. Mortimore. 3rd row: K. Meyers, T. Baer, C. Lowe, J. Rodriguez, L. Stiles, A. Collins, M. Free- man, P. Ingram. Back: H. Gar- ner, N. Cashion, S. Clark, J. Knight, P. Koenig, B. Fuller, S. Marca, D. DeCamp, K. Moran, S. Leahy, J. Wulfhorst. 114 French Club French club because it pro- vided money for film rentals and the purchase of much needed audio equipment. The French students raised sufficient funds to establish a connection with a school in Haiti where school sup- plies were badly needed. A great review! John Linton ex- amines Susanne llutishauser's pictures from France. The French way of life is brought closer to home through the shared experiences of other French club members. I was really there! Susanne Ru- tishauser points out the loca- tion of her visit to France in the summer of 1984. Betsy Low- rance, club president, also vis- ited France last summer. Mrs. anne Oakley, the cIub's advisor, was a strong force in helping the mem- bers to understand the French culture. Under her guidance, the French way of life was brought from the Old World to the New. Oak- ley bridges the gap by mak- ing learning an involved ex- perience, urging students to participate in a Christmas play and also to experiment with French cuisine at the year-end dinner. A Universal Language. Say something in French, says ad- visor Mrs. Anne Oakley. Jeff Wulfhorst complies with the universal language, known in any country - a big grin. if KQSHVXQ On the Mark. Ken Dockery, JCL president, makes a point about Latin culture. Dockery IS ex- plaining about aqueducts and their use in the Ancient Roman culture. Aqueducts were a pre- modern piped-in water system. Can you believe it? Bill Deuter- man, a Latin club member, en- joys the after school knowl- edge gained while studying the ancient language of Latin. Latin is one of the most helpful Ian- guages in the modern world. Front: K. Rogers, K. Dockery, R. Barger, M. Pope. 2nd row: L.- Warner, R. Mills, A. Marsh, K. Green, H. Hensley. 3rd row: L. Freiburg, M. Fuhr, R. Pouey- mirou, S. Barts, Miss Anne Mclver. Back: J. Cox, J. Ershler, P. Goodwin, B. Deuterman. A Quick Review. Mr. Prior, the new Latin teacher and JCL ad- visor, passes a quiz given by old pros Kelly Rogers and Rose Mills. The two students agree the new teacher is A.0.K. Prior speaks seven foreign Ian- guages fluently. Latin Club - A Fresh Start The Grimsley branch of the JCL - lJunior Classical Leaguel was reinstated this year after a long absence. Many changes took place during this year, including a change in teacher and advi- sor. After thirty years of teaching, Ms. Anne Mclver retired, and Mr. Richard Pri- or assumed the responsibil- studied the ancient lan- guage and culture, prepared students for a competition held in late March. The competition, held in Char- lotte, N.C., tested each branch of the JCL club for knowledge gained in class, and as a result of participa- tion in the club. Following this convention, the local ity Of Lafifl teacher and JCL Greensboro JCL clubs took advisor. Many after school meet- ings, during which students a special Latin examg the top ten students received awards. Latin Line-up. An after-school meeting of Latin scholars puts the students backs to the board as their knowledge of language and culture is put to the test. The club has 17 members. Latin Club 115 Look at this, comments Elizabeth Taft as she explains the post- er to Marianna Campano, Jenny Macon, Raffaella Rogani, Bianca Williams, and Laura Scalia. Sharing ideas, Raffaella Ro- gani and Bianca Williams, the two exchange students, stop to talk about another day at GHS. American Fields Service provides Grimsley students with the opportunity to learn about teenagers from different countries and their way of life. During meetings with special programs, students learned of other countries and their cultures by watching films and discussing the different cultures. The two exchange students to visit Grimsley this year were Raffaella Rogani from Rome, Italy, and Bianca Williams, from Saint Vincent, an island in the West Indies. AFS brings students from abroad closer together. Both the exchange students and GHS students are given special memories and exchange of ideas and information that will last a lifetime. Welcome to Grimsley Elizabeth Taft and Mary Maclean Doolan pose with Raffaella Rogani, an exchange student from Rome, Ita- ly, before showing her around campus at GrimsIey's open house. its S is SSS Expanding New Horizons AFS: Front Row: Brad Houser, Jennifer Macon, Raffaella Ro- gani, Elizabeth Taft, Susan Ru- tishauser, Bebe Smith, Susan Thaxton, Laura Scalia. Second Row: Maureen Musgrove, Ma- ria Manning, Jaime Sherry, Debbie Southern, Marianna Campano, Mary Maclean Doo- lan, Carrie Milgrim, Miriam Shinn, Allison Porter, Ashley Graham, Jill Mortimore. Third Row: Deirdre Thomas, Kris Pappas, Jessica Mollet, Beth Ziegenfuss, Jennifer Brun- nemer, Libby Boles, Katie Brady, Alice Harden, Jennifer Johansson, Charlotte Soren- son. Fourth Bow: Alan Germain, Becky Macon, Patrick Doolan, Michelle Hilhorst, Billy Fuller, Craig Thompson, Betsy Low- rance Still Working Hard, Robin Sheldon is still busy working on her poster while Jennifer Brady and Nancy Cashion take time out to listen to a joke. Balloons, anyone? Melissa Streuli persuades two girls to buy Pep Board balloons before a big G football game. lmissed a spot, Jennifer Rodriguez goes over a spot missed on the H as Carole Sawyer puts the finishing touches on her whirl- wind. Pep Board Makes GHS Spirit Soar Pep Board is more than the cheering section at GHS that makes our school spirit soar. Led by Nancy Cashion, the Pep Board planned many activities to boost school spirit. Organizing pep rallies, painting banners and making posters, and of course selling balloons before every home game were a few of the group's projects. During the week of the Grimsley-Page football game, special events such as spirit days and an evening pep rally with a bonfire really helped in making Grimsley's school spirit number one! Class of '85: Pep Board mem- bers - Robin Sheldon, Nancy Cashion, Jennifer Johansson, and Angela Polk - take time to sszzesgaiyfully behind their se- pep Board 117 Telling about it. . . Donna Berkelhammer casually explains to the club members about how interesting and exciting her trip to Israel was last summer. ..... .taax M ln its third year of her trip to Israel last summer. existence, the History Club Since the purpose of the has established its identity. club is to learn and have fun, Kristen Meyers, Queen, along the members definitely feel with Stephanie Vaughan as Prime Minister, and Donna Berkelhammer as Scribe, preside over all 15 of the members, working hard for new and interesting programs. The program highlight of the year was a lecture given by Ron Cassel, a History Professor at UNC-G. Their usual meetings included programs, movies, and slide shows. One of the most interesting programs was an explanation by Donna Berkelhammer, telling about History Club! Front Row: Steph- anie Vaughan, Kristen Meyers, Donna Berkelhammer Second Row: Robert Corbett, Sonja Salmon, Sindy Shipman, Lori Si- mon Third Row: Mrs. Williams, David De Camp, John Coman, Lloyd Lagos, Eugene Naughton. 118 History Club You're Kidding . . . Dave De Camp and Kristen Meyers listen question- ingly to their advisor Mrs. Williams while she's telling them historic infonnation. An Historic Gutlook Does Not Compute . . . Missy Clegg is complaining to David De Camp about how his method of winning against the computer didn't work for her. Sharing Time . . . While only two computers were in use, computer club members took turns watching and playing their favorite games and programs on the computer. ,nv ' . -. XTC The Grimsley Computer Club, led by Stephen Canter, and David De Camp as Co- Presidents, and Missy Clegg as Secretary!Treasurer, has actively been looking into the future. Meeting on the third Thursday of each month, they learned more about the mechanics of computers, and even had a little fun playing computer games. , The computer club met in A the computer room in the Old 5 Science Building. Their ' wonderful and very helpful advisor was Ms. Marjorie Warren. The computers they worked on were many different models of the Apple Computer. Overall, the club feels this year has been a knowledgeable one. Computer Club - Front Row: David De Camp, Stephen Can- ter, Missy Clegg. Second Row: Stanford Lin, Scott Burgin, Catherine Constantinou, Bobby Klepfer, Derrek Dunn. Third How: Ms. Marjorie Warren, Keith Thomas, Donnie Sims, Jeff Ardis, John Linton. Working Hard . . . Members of the computer club are actively try- ing to win a challenging game against the computer. Computer Club Punching Its Way to Success Computer Club 119 DECA: Front Row -William Greer, Robert Murr, Holly Louza, Beth Mengel, Sheri Toler, Jeff Hall, Tammy Howell, Michael lgar, Kevin McFetters. Second Row - Sandra Robbins, Michelle Mullins, Jill Bales, Heather Combs, Kim Coppage, Erica Skolnik, Lisa Warner, Lydia Kenion, Khanh Nguyen, Helen Watkins, Sharon Barlow, Leslie Holcomb, Cissy Cheek, Beth Garlock, Julie Sanders. Third Row - Joey Oldham, Catherine Keyser, Michelle McCoy, Nessie Davis, Sabrina Kennedy, Tuyet Nguyen, Allenoush Mikaelian, Soha B-Dib, Elizabeth Taft, Vickie Dunnigan, Penny Miller, Elizabeth Hartsog, Ashley Graham, Stacey Long, Marianne Campano, Kyra Wilson, Tammy Watson, Mike Burns. Fourth How - Leslie Brown, Dana Aydelette, Diana Lurey, Michelle Snyder, Debbie Dilworth, Jenny Kaderli, Tanya Vance, Samantha Nelson, Willabel Tong, Tiffany Noah, Arlene Brown. Fifth Row - Ken Manuel, Tony Thomas, David Bell, Darren Neal, Mike Joseph, Cindy Johnson, Beth Ziegenfuss, Vania Jennings, Judith Foster, Mary Poulos, Kerrie Orrell, Jenny Macon, David Hall, Jim Fowler. Flowers Anyone? As DECA's distribution of carnations is in progress, Beth Garlock finds a moment between passing out carnations to give a cheerful DECA smile. we-up Flowers in the Face In a mad rush, Samantha Nelson pre- pares the carnations for distri- bution to the homerooms as she thrusts a ready bucket of flowers to a fellow DECA mem- ber for delivery. 'Xa-The JE -r 'skit JZ,- 'Y and conventions which familiarized the students elling Your Knowledge For those who find the areas of marketing and fashion merchandising interesting, the Distribution Education Clubs of America provided students with an extra outlet in which to experiment within those fields. Students involved in DECA participated in working at stores such as Thalhimer's and Belk's. This activity proved to help the students learn about the field of marketing and fashion merchandising in a real life situation. As one of their biggest and most successful annual fund raisers, DECA members sold Grimsley carnations during the Holiday Season and for the seniors at graduation. They also participated in contests with the requirements of a career in marketing or fashion merchandising. DECA's purpose is to 2 involve those students who are interested in the career field and give them informative experience in the working world. 44 ' MCT . , All ll i 1 , ' .. What Do You Think? Beth Men- gel and Helen Watkins discuss DECA business in a classroom club meeting while preparing for their upcoming activity of taking inventory at Thal- himer's. S In being involved in the Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupations, students were able to study the real life situations of family relationships. ln continuing an annual custom, the club adopted a needy family for Christmas. Members provided clothes, food, and gifts, as well as preparing a Christmas dinner for their adopted family. The purpose of this project was to introduce the club members to a common situation involving needy families. This proved to be a rewarding experience for all students who participated in this activity. FHAXHERO club membership included those students interested in child care, family relationships, and home economics for personal use in the future. All Smiles . . . Susan Peeler and Hazel McCollum take time out of their busy yet casual club meeting to flash the smiles of two truly happy homemakers. iam FHAIHERO: Front Row - Me- lissa Fones, Kristie McLaurin, Laura Keck, Katie Brady Susan Peelen Miriam Shinn, Mrs. Pa- tricia Beamer - advisor. Sec- ond Row - Judith Foster, Bet- sy Hoveyq Denise Ford, Robin Sheldon, Hazel McCollum, Me- lissa Streuli. Third Row - Kim Anderson, Terecia Tonkins, Ke- vin Whitworth, Andrea Bryant, Angie Polk, Angela Whitsett, Dena Miller. ws N.. 5 FHAXHEHO 121 .I ., Media: Front row: Christine Spencer, Lisa Sharp, Donna Chavis, Raquelle Robinson, Back row: John Leone, Tom Ar- cure, Pat Leitner, Leslie Ander- son. School store: Meg Freeman, Mr. Richard Whittemore, Brian Pearson. Assistants Grimsley has many ' ' cu ine o rims e assistants in the schooI.They work in the media center, guidance office, school store, and attendance office, and the main office. In the media center, students helped the specialists by doing many things. They checked out books, shelved books, filed cards, and were in charge of periodicals. The students also learned what it is like to be media specialists. The guidance assistants did errands for the counselors. They showed new students around the school, delivered messages to classrooms, and helped file records. School store assistants came to school early each Sr li 122 Assistants Skimming Through Papers. Robin Sheldon looks away from her papers to watch Mary Kate Brady and Catherine Hutchins tell a story about their friend Grant Lowe. Aid in Daily morning, giving up the homeroom period to sell supplies. ln the attendance office and main office, assistants wrote late passes for students, checked absentees, distributed early dismissals, and delivered messages. Because of these assistants Grimsley teachers Finding the Right Cards. Donna Chavis flips through cards in the file for overdue books. were free to use their time to its optimum efficiency. Grimsley students played a major role in keeping the G running smoothly, without the help of assistants, those small but important tasks would never have been accomplished. sim On the Short End of the Stick. Patrick Leitner finds that there is more to being a media assis- tant than shelving books and filing cards. Main office: Front row: Kim Morgan, Catherine Constan- tinou, Naomi Carpenter, Kris- ten Meyers, Donna Berkelham- mer. Middle row: Mary Maclean Doolan, Carrie Stout, Leslie Conrad, Marilyn Marsicano. Back row: Elizabeth Britt, Don- na Ratlifte, Christy Barrier, Lin- da Copeland, Beverly Reaves. Guidance: Front row: Lori Si- mon, Maria Ward, Betsy Ellis, Middle row: Christie McKnight, Libby Boles, Bebe Smith, Char- lotte Sorenson, Back row: Ed- ward Phifer, Chip Stamey, Larry Reece, Mr. Buddy Wade, Billy Fuller, Doug Dula. ,- QQ 1 ' 'f-3. 3 X 42 H A Joking Matter. Guidance as- sistant Billy Fuller Iaughs after a joke he has just told, which Miss Brewer didn't think was very funny. Attendance office: Front row: Mrs. Peggy Atlas, Jennifer Flo- driguez, Robin Sheldon, Cindy Lanning, Noelle Breitenstein, Jill Mortimore, Jane Gratale. Back row: Susan Reinecke, Me- lissa Galloway, Mary Kate Brady, Grant Lowe, David John- ston, Catherine l-lutchins, Tere- sa Akers. Assistants 123 Wet my whistle Drum Major Graham Lashley gives his toot- toot on the whistle to prepare the band to return in time for lunch. 'itfirhaab' Hut, 2, 3, 4 Band members re- turn from the stadium on a Fri- day after their last rehearsal ot the halt-time show tor that night. While most students were enjoying me sun and fun of summer, a selected few came back to the G a week during the half-time of early to begin practice for football games. the first football game. This In addition to half-time group was not the football shows, the 140 piece band team, but rather the also marched with the other Grimsley Marching Band. city bands at A8tT to honor The band this year Mr. Herbert Hazelman, performed six different former GHS Band Director. shows, including a joint Another honor was effort with the Page Band, bestowed on the band when to entertain the crowds they were invited to march in the parade for Gov. Jim Martin's inauguration in January. This trip, however, was cut short because of a bus breakdown. The band successfully held the annual cheese and sausage sale by selling over S18,000 worth. The money raised helped fund a trip in the spring to Williamsburg, 5433! .X EYE Virginia. This dedicated group of students worked hard to gain their achievements. Although there were many good times, this year's marching band represented Grimsley with pride and style. ... -..-as ,ess-New s Vita: I San Band Cheese The 1984 Marching Band dresses up in formal attire - even in the rain - to take one more picture. 124 Marching Band QM, vac , . , , gy Qi 6g5,,, , p llll M N .. 4 Front Row: Captains Nancy Cashion, Jenny Macon. Second Row: Reetika Sachdev, Chris Sieredzki, Lori Simon, Cindy Gay, Deirdre Thomas, Noelle Breitenstein, Carrie Mc- fi Cracken, Diane Powell. Third Row: Alice Harden,Yvette Cook, Carol Lowe, Susan Peeler, Tiffany Noah, Becky Macon, Betsy l-lovey, Sylva Porter, Paige Crabtree. Top Seller Adam Kaplan loads his S1085 worth of cheese which earned him S150 to- wards the band trip to Williams- burg, Virginia. ,, We -. ' ini: Left, Left, Left, l-light, Left The Grimsley marchers step into place for their half-time perfor- mance in the PagelGrimsley game. .. u l ., 1 - -. - '?f il-- , . ff he If RQ. Q ...WEQQ as 1 . s.... s -3 ' J -,,,: fu. - :f S 'wx Band 'l'rip '84 Kim Applington, Susan Reinecke, Elizabeth Brumback, and Missy Clegg stop for the camera during their trip to Epcot Center and llllalt Disney World in spring of '84. All Hail to thee! The band stands in its familiar formation while Grimsley students proud- ly join in the singing of the Crimsley Alma Mater. F il' Concentration Eric Epps keeps his eye on the drum major in or- der to stay in time during a half- time performance. Marching Band 125 The Grimsley band's hard work does not end with that final half-time performance. From marching band, it becomes symphony band, where the class period is spent rehearsing and practicing for concerts and contests. The different instrumental sections practice with instructors Forrest Munden and James Decker in small groups before putting it all together under the direction of Edgar Rooker. The band did put it all together this year, combining music, technique, and hard work to come out with one of the best bands Grimsley has ever had. Q I , P ride and xcellence Alto Sax: G. Lashley, B. Harter, C. Hendrix. Tenor Sax: S. Da- vies, M. Fuhr. French Horns: N. Linnell, B. Macon, T. Atwell, J. Leone, C. Long, H. Mendlovitz. Trumpets: D. DeCamp, E. Hee- lan, C. Neal, S. Bynum, P. Poo- vey, E, Porterfield, B. Raiford, S. Shipman, T. Speaker, R. Ter- rell, D. Herr, C. Ingram, A. Ka- plan, G. Younger. Baritones: L. Abernathy, P. Tisdale, B. Cur- Iee, S. Burwell, R. Kaplan, G. Smith, G. Stuart, F. Meachem, S. Reinecke, D. Robbins. Trom- bones: P. Bates, B. Braxton, T. lndermaur, C. Jones. Tubas: C. Poulos, B. Stoesen, J. Ershler, J. Prago, T. Staton, C. Heilig, M. Medlin, S. Smith. Percussion: G. King, P. Morrah, J. Chandler, M. Crabtree, M. Kennedy, D. Olzer, K. Royal, D. Berand, K. Howle, K. Howle, T. Neal, R. Reed. 126 Band P1 Maestro at Work Band director Mr. Edgar Rooker cues the trumpets at their entrance dur- ing the holiday concert in De- cember. Flutes: E. Brumback, M. Clegg, L. Fuller, B. Lowrance, J. Ma- con, M. Myatt, C. Sorensen, T. Dent, B. Griffith, L. Holden, C. Lannig, C. Lowe, G. Robinson, H. Robinson, J. Rodriguez, A. Scullion, K. Williams, S. Bell, J. Brande, N. Greene, D. Gross, P. Jacobs, M. Keeney, A. Marsh, S. McCoy, H. Powers, K. Sartin. Oboes: K. Meyers, C. Ellis, S. Reid. Bassoons: M. Herron, M. Young. Clarinets: E. Anthony, S. Graves, K. Martin, M. Porter, R Simmons, R. Stevens, A. Thompson, D. Aydelette, W. Campbell, D. Dunn, B. Klepfer, C. Sawyer, P. Scherff, L. Collier, E. Epps, F. Driegsman, N. Lar- gent, S. Lin, J. Neal, C. Neely, S. Perini, G. Warner. Bass Clari- nets. B. Willett, M. Chapman, B. Franklin, M. Teasley, T. Cassell. gr. E ,, 7 f 1 K., ,,, All THAT JAZZ The Grimsley Jazz Ensemble has been kept busy this year. The members of the group have played in a number of concerts, ranging from school functions to playing for teenagers at the Depot and for civic groups. The Jazz Ensemble, which is directed by Forrest Munden, began the year by playing for the Covered Dish Supper. In December, the group performed in its Winter In The Spotlight. Martin Clowse is given center stage as he plays an alto-saxophone solo for the Jazz Ensemble during the assembly before the holi- days. Martin Clowse was regu- larly featured as a soloist. Concert and then also played for a student body assembly. During the winter sports season, they played for most of the home varsity basketball games. Getting lt Together. Griff Kel- Iey, Paul Bates, Tom Indermaur, and Mike Richey concentrate on their music as the Jazz Band plays at the Covered Dish Sup- per. The concert was given for the members of the marching band and their parents. ,s-nu. . I T at v 19 , r 'M , eg X 1 .59 'I. ,wt Jazz Ensemble Front Ro w: Ken- ny Lefowitz, Steve Ganz, Beth Clayton, Martin Clowse, Bryan Harter, Mike Richey. 2nd Row: Matt Crabtree, Jeff Chandler. 3rd Row: Tom Indermaur, Paul Bates, Rob Tatum, Griff Kelley. 4th How: lStandin9ll Maury Kennedy, Ted Atwell, Richard Kaplan, Sindy Shipman, Andy Beamon, Mark McGuinn, David Herr, Clint Neal, Paul Poovey, Susan Reinecke, Jenny Sav- age, Julie Brande, Mr. Forrest Munden Little Drummer Boy. Jeff Chan- dler keeps the rhythm flowing as he provides the background music during a solo at the Cov- ered Dish Supper Concert. Jeff Chandler was also a drummer in the marching band. Jazz Ensemble 127 Orchestra Front Row: Mr. Collin Scott, Maria Mountjoy, Stef- fanie Vaughan, Jane Ritchie, Connie Ware, April Thomas, Gretchen Johnson, Krystal Beier, Mr. Fred Rierson. Second Row: Perry Kennedy, Alan Par- rish, Amy Coltrane, Kevin ...M Gilchrist, Sonja Salmon, Ken Yoffe, Holly Hensley, Donna Llneberry, Elizabeth Mills, Eden Slotchiver, Sara Osborne, Kar- la Nordan, Bethel llllilliams, Ja- mie Gray, Carmen McCauley, Terry Carter. Third Row: Tyrone Moss, Verna Collins, Karla Scott, Mark Robinson, Quillin Davis, Michon Crawford, Spen- cer Lin, David Mortimore, Jim- my Baugh, Brian llllilliams, John Foreman, Eric Fisher, Keith Thomas, Michael Williams ....,. ,st -1 'Q QV' Let the Music Play The Grimsley Orchestra has shown steady improvement this year. Under the leadership of new director Fred Rierson, the orchestra consisted of thir- ty-seven string players plus woodwind, brass, and percus- sion added for some concerts. The Orchestra's year began with their annual fall covered- dish supper held in the school cafeteria. Their first concert, held in December, featured the full orchestra with Karla Scott playing a solo on the harpsi- chord. Several members of the Grimsley Orchestra were se- lected to play in the N.C. All- State Honors Regionals for 1985. Chosen for this honor were Kristen Meyers, Paul Bates, Missy Clegg, Sarah Osborne, Steffanie Vaughan, Amy Coltrane, Michelle Har- ron, Michon Crawford, Spen- cer Lin, and Jimmy Baugh. The Orchestra concluded its year by giving concerts in April and May and by playing in the Orchestra State Contest in Charlotte in April. The Real Thing. Three mem- bers of the strlng section - Amy Coltrane, Michon Craw- ford, and Jimmy Baugh - get K their bows In a ready position as they prepare for an up- coming piece. 128 Orchestra lg Keep It Steady. Terry Carter keeps his cello upright as he intently stares at the diffi- cult musical piece he is play- mg. Sounds of Music. Violinists Gretchen Johnson and Spencer Lin are two of the many talent- ed Orchestra members who performed for the assembly be- fore the Holidays. Giving a Solo. Karla Scott plays a solo on the harpsichord dur- ing the December concert. Not only is Karla a talented instru- mentalist, but she is also part of the Madrigals. 1 :syn , , 4 ,A ,-s-4 Ho. . .Ho. . .Ho. . .Whoisthat bearded person? Why it is San- ta Claus, or actually Lynn The Girls Chorus consisted of fifteen first and second year singers. The members of the chorus performed a show choir concert with a mixture of singing and choreography combined in a group effort. ln their Holiday concert, the girls performed many seasonal songs like Slumber Still, Hannukah Holiday, as well as other songs with the choir and Madrigals. The Officers for the 1985 Girls Chorus were Tahma Fiandleman, Presidentg Lisa Murray, Vice-President: and Deborah Siler, Treasurer. Girls Chorus Front Row: Beulah Davis, Kecla McAuIey, Jill Weinstein, Sheila Murphy, April Boyd. Second Row: Tahma Randleman, Tammy Smith- wick, Allison Wolfe, Alana Gar- rison, Ursula Robinson. Third Row: Deborah Siler, Lisa Mur- ray, Patricia Woods, Eunice Brock, Merline McWhite. Spearman dressed up in a red Santa suit. Lynn adds a little happiness to the girls' faces. Sounding Good. The members of the Girls Chorus hit all of the high notes under the direction of Miss Marta Force while sing- ing Slumber Still at their Win- ter Concert in December. Singing Sensations new-ft 5 l Us Choir - Front Row: Jean Russo, llllalter Johnson, Jimmy Tunstall, Dianne Powell. Second How: Kacy Rempel, Jesse Pickett, Lynn Spearman, Willie Mae Fennell, Teresa Akers. Third Row: Karen Ellis, Susan McDaniel, Tonya Richardson, Emily Albright, Linda Plants, Tara Spillane. Fourth Row: Angela Martinek, Anthony White, Chelesa Carmack, Rache Walters, Christina Blaikie, Clark Oakes, Conrad llllortham. Hitting the High notes The Grimsley Choir accompanies Jimmy Tunstall as he sings The Gift. This song was one of many performed by the choir at the Holiday concert present- ed by the various music depart- ments at the G. To the Tune of the GHS Choir ncluded in Grimsley's vast music department ' was the Mixed Choir directed by Miss Marta Force. This very musical group sang at various school functions and entertained at the G in such events as the Show Choir Concert, the Holiday Concert, and, most important, Graduation. All these special presentations needed hard work and dedication to become as successful as they were. The choir's perfection was achieved with notebooks, worksheets, films, and REHEARSING over and over until the desired effect was obtained. 130 Choir Sing it, baby! Tonya Richardson and Dennard Burwell let it out in the first choir concert of the season. This show choir con- cert included both singing and dancing performed by Grims- ley's choir, directed by Marta Force. Go tell it on the Mountain . . . This is the song that Walter Johnson, Lynn Spearman, and Tonya Richardson are singing during the show choir concert in December. The show was a great success at the G. High school or Kindergarten? The holiday concert presented by the Madrigals and choir in- cludes such songs as l'm Get- ting Nothing For Christmas, sung by the Madrigals while in costume, and complimented by their favorite stuffed animals. Jingle-Jingle-Jingle-Jingle . . . The beginning of Jingle Bells: sing in the air as the Madrigal males show off their talent in a Barber Shop Quintet. The Quintet performed during the holiday concert given by the Madrigals and choir. 5 l iiii J' f If FV J,--J B L. S V Madrigals - Front Row: Diane Powell, Walter Johnson. Sec- ond How: Christina Andrews, Jimmy Tunstall. Third Row: Wendy Starkand, Dennard Bur- lfzs: X well. Fourth How: Carrie Mi- grim, Michael Tipton. Fifth Row: Clark Oakes. Sixth Row: Rodney Kee, Karla Scott, Jor- dan Culver. A Higher Note at the G top-notch performance group, 3: the Madrigals were made up of students who auditioned to become members of this outstanding singing group. Only the best were allowed to perform for such concerts as the Spring and Holiday concerts, T.V. appearances, and a commercial for WFMY-TV2. The holiday season was their busiest, with twenty personal appearances to various places as the Good Morning Show, rest homes, elementary schools, and The Reynolda House in Winston- Salem. Professional and business clubs, churches, and half-time shows at the basketball games were also on the agenda for personal appearances. Madrigals also planned a variety show in which students from GHS could perform and entertain. In all, this excellent group sang their way into the hearts and minds of the students at the G and showed off their grand performances, representing GHS to the highest, and reaching a higher note at Grimsley. Jamming to Jingle Bell Rock, Wendy Starkand, Karla Scott, and Carrie Milgrim give their rendition of the song in a spe- cial holiday performance given by various music departments. This assembly was performed on December 19, 1984. Madrigals 131 , The Audition . . . Janet Bichsel puts all of her heart into the audition that could make or break her career, as she portrayed a young actress in the play The Good Docton Dinner at the club. Jonathan Edwards con- fides his admiration for Robert Corbett's wife, in a scene which leads to The Se- duction, during one of the dramas pro- duced by the Playmasters. Grimsley's own stage production group, Playmasters, performed well this year, putting on such plays as The Good Doctor and Rhinocerous. They not only worked hard practicing for plays, but they also worked behind the scenes setting up stage sets and preparing for pep rallies. Playmasters moved into the school year with intense competition, performing the play A Game on the regional level, both at Weaver Center L , and High Point College. Although they did not make it to the state level, they performed well. Led by Mr. Richard Zaruba, Playmasters will continue to be a leading organization at GHS. Playmasters gives the student body an opportunity to enjoy live drama produced and directed by Grimsley's own. Front row - Catherine Constantinou, Tonya Richardson, Johnathon Edwards, Michelle Arkin, Michelle Teasley. 2nd row - Jimmy Tunstall, Robert Corbett, Karen Ellis, Janet 132 Playmasters Bichsel, Dawn Garraputa, Lisa Kelly, Erin 0'Connor. 3rd row - Mr. Zaruba, Michael Tipton, Linda Tilley, Carolyn Stoesen, Joe Standen, Sandy Ward, Kacy Rempel. PRGDUCTIONS Wag 0h woe is me! Janet Bichsel shows a look ot sorrow as Catherine Constantinou, who plays her deceiving employer, subtly cheats Janete out of her wages. 'J ? , Jg ,. ,.,,, .. . ' , . 'pw ' -4 1 f f uf ,f 5 A v I Q 'vgr Taking charge, the director of Playmasters, Mr. Richard Zaruba, explains the upcoming plans to a most attentive cast. Open Wide . . . Robert Corbett, portraying the good doctor, attempts to pull the tooth of Jonathan Edwards in a hilarious scene of the Playmasters' production of Neil Simon's comedy. Last Minute Instructions. Atter a long dress rehearsal, the cast of The Good Doc- tor takes time out, before going home, to listen to a few last minute instructions from the pIay's director, Mr. Zaruba. Playmasters 133 l l'll find it! shouts Katrina Whi- teside, one of the many dance Our turn, Hazel! Judith Far- rell turns to Hazel McCollum as they prepare to show that they have learned the new moves in the square dancing routine. ,, . WPTQMRRQ J uf . 'Rasa .,Vf,l of ' i students helping at the Modern Dance Company's yard sale, held two Saturdays in October to help raise money to go to New York. . rl y L L Q to Q -s ' EL 'P S' f A X xl Q KKKWE. A ' Point your foes, Dena Miller thinks as she, Lisa Banks, and Don nina Lagos perform in front of friends and family at the 1984 Mod ern Dance Company's spring performance. In Step With GHS Modern dance is the study of Modern, Ballet, and Folk dances. Taught by Mrs. Jacque- line Wright in the auxiliary Gym, the class provided an opportuni ty for students to learn such dances as the Cha-Cha, Jitter- bug and the Waltz, as well as types of modern dances. During the year, students were required to compose their own dances to be performed to music selected by the students. The highlight of the year was the annual Spring recital held in the Grimsley auditorium. Before an appreciative audience of -family and friends, the Modern Dance Company performed special dances. lt was a fitting climax to show the accomplish- ments of the year. Take a break, Modern Dance stu- dents take a little time off to trim up with different aerobic moves. S J -if X 134 Modern Dance so -2. . .. . eff! 92 , . , 1.'. ii ' J S' P L 5 .-r-- . - . r -' .f' . , IS lf I V' 4 ls 9 0 l 4 l. . ',. l V Modern Dance Company: Te- resa Baird, Angela Barber, Stacey Barts, Jackie Bethea, 11'acy Bethea, Teri Brand, Lau- ra Carraway, Janice Cleary, Yvette Cook, Lisa Dawkins, Judith Farrell, Melissa Frank- lin, Amy Gentry, Parthine Hall, Ronetta Hargraves, Cynthia Harris, Michelle Hilhorst, Mary Ellen Jarvis, Pam Jeffries, Jessie Jennings, Angela Kerr, Angela Kontoulos, Martha Lit- tle, Terwanda Martin, Hazel McCollum, Mikaela Mennen, Karen Meyerhoffer, Jan Moore, Melody Moore, Christy Neely, Trully Nelson, Karla Nordon, Amy Parnell, Lisa Pat- terson, Marion Patterson, Jes- sie Picket, Sarah Poulos, Tonia Pratt, Wes Rankins, Be- f nf! is verly Reaves, Kristin Rohrig, Cynthia Setzer, Vicky Sinclair, Iris Smith, Mary Stanfield, Beth Strickland, Tanya Towns, Ashley Turnage, Kisha Turner, Lisa Warner, Adryan Washing- ton, Aimee Weinberg, Katrina Whiteside, Bethel Williams, Beth Zierer, Rita Ziglar Fronf Row: Amy Young, Charles Swinson, Lynn Spearman, Teri- cia Tonkins, Merline Mclnlhite, Kristie McLaurin, Kelly Kidd. 2nd How: Penny Miller, Laura Merritt, Derrick Mccraw, Rob- ert Alberts, Jennifer Poole, Keri Orrell, Melissa Streuli. An- Early The day is done. Josh Prago's bus rounds its last corner of the day as Josh returns to Grimsley after dropping off his final load of students. On top of the world. David and Robert Alberts show their brotherly love as they wait for their Kiser students to board their buses for the afternoon trip home. gela Miller, Tonya James, Eric Rice, Kristie Majors, Alice Har- den, Deborah Siler, Mr. David Johnson. 3rd Row: Linda Tilley, Tonya Thompson, Craig Thompson, Rick Fields, Erik Patton, Gerry Houseknecht, Terrence Sellers, Michele Smith, Darren Neal, Michael Turner. 4th How: Lawana Troxler, Michelle Nordan, Rob- ert Newbold, Anthony Cham- bers, Josh Prago, Rodney Moore, Tonia Pratt, Jason Coo- ley, David Alberts. 5th Row: Ke- vin Gilchrist, Randy Matthews, to Bed and Very Bus drivers have one of the most important jobs at GHS. Their first and main objective is to safely transport students to and from school. Because the majority of the drivers are students, there have been many heated controversies about their ability to handle the job. Each time the 54 buses at GHS run their routes, the lives of thirty or forty students are in the hands of the driver. In the past, Grimsley drivers have had one of the best driving records in the city. Much to the delight of the administration, that record has continued this year. 3:00 traffic. Lines of buses await the loading of students at Kiser Jr. High. Drivers were re- sponsible for Elementary, Jr. High, and Sr. High students. Early arrivals. Bus drivers are up and working before the sun rises, starting and checking their buses before making the first run of the day. Robert Henick, Jonathan Barker, Mark Smith, John Shepherd, Charles Roberson, David Strickland, Brian Seagraves, Harry Parrish, Allen Patterson. Early to Rise 'Nw-g', Bus Drivers 135 Third Period - Front Row: Gretchen Johnson, Dennard Burwell, Heath Travis, Farris Evans, Kevin Gilchrist. 2nd Row: Chris Jordan, Mark Phiter, Anthony Beathea, Leroy Bec- ton. Commander and Staff - Front Row: LTC Lazelle Free, Pat Ad- ams, Heath Travis. 2nd Row: Gretchen Johnson, David Raynor, Dennard Burwell, Ke- vin Gilchrist. , f A Company - Front Row: Pat Adams, Cindy Shepherd, Der- rek Dunn, Tommietta Brown, Richard Krol, David Gibson, Pe- ter Schall. 2ndRow: Gloria Wat- kins, Tonya James, Ricardo Garris, Kevin Green, Dewitt Mc- Adoo, Bridgette Holman. 3rd Row: 11-acey Bethea, Lisa Car- mack, Ricardo Garris, Scott Kern, Terry Ingram, Ronnette Hargraves, Richard Thacker, Carlos Woodard, Johnny Rich- ardson, Russell Draughn. 136 JROTC Fifth Period - Front Row: Ka- ren Williams, Tammy Howell, David Raynor, Nikita Jones, Keith'Davis. 2nd Row: Keith Sinclair, Anthony Cunningham, Darren Allen, Lee Evans, Darryl Graham, Glenn Durham. C Company - Front Row: Ellis Alford, Robert Frye, Eric Glenn, Michael Scott, Wayne Camp- bell, Steve Burwell, David Wat- kins. 2nd Row: Crystal Boyd, Gladys Curry, Ricardo Parsons, Rita Ziglar, Carmen McCauley, Diane Grace. 3rd Flow: Keith McNeil, Candy Poole, Heidi Robinson, Robert Alston, Charles Palmer, Reginald Fuller, Marion Patterson, Mi- chelle Peele, Pamela Jeffries. B Company - Front Ro w: Wan- da Jenkins, Wesley Rankins, Chris Loflin, Terry Carter, Ar- thur Standen, David Mayo. 2nd Row: Kris Pappas, Marlene McWhite, Morgan Robinson, Reginald Hopkins, William Ward, Anthony Thomas. 3rd Row: Robert Fields, Kevin Green, David Tatum, Ronnie Roberts, Shirlene Goolsby. 4th Row: Mark Robinson, Yolanda Holdman, Rodney Douglas, Jo- seph Hunt, Chris Boring. JFROTC 137 unior V eserve fficer raining orps Good formation is the key. JROTC students display their expert formation exercises to Grimsley students during lunch. This special presenta- tion on the G's front lawn took place last spring. A ticket to fun! Bryan Carter en- joys a visit to Whirlie Country after-hours at the JROTC dance. The dance was held in the fall after the Grimsley-Smith game. JROTC netted profits of approxi- mately 5200. The Army Way. In JROTC, there is a meticulous precision to allex- ecuted exercises. Stephen Tem- plin marches during a spring pre- sentation. Templin is marching as he was instructed - the Army way. Practice makes perfect. JROTC students practice their marching technique after school in the bus park- ing Iot. Their after-school practice almost every day perfected their marching skills. Attention! Whirlie JROTC members stand at attention during a special Open House Presentation for faculty and parents in December. The Open House was designed for explanation and execution of skills. Was Strutting Their Stuff JROTC is a unique class. It gives students a basic under- standing of what military life is like. One of the most im- portant things students learn is that there is a right way of doing things, a wrong way of doing things, and the ARMY way of doing things right. Senior Chief Battalion Commander Heath Travis worked closely with Com- mand Sgt. Major Eugene Mil- lion and Lt. Colonel Lazelle Free to make this year's JROTC efficient and benefi- cial. ln the fall, the JROTC host- ed an after-the-game dance 138 Jnorc which gave Whirlies a chance to celebrate a football victory over Smith. JROTC made over S200 dollars which sub- sidized their treasury, making it possible for cadets to at- tend drill meets and 8 special workshop at Fort Bragg. The early part of December was marked by the JROTC Open House. The presenta- tion included a briefing of JROTC studies and ,equip- ment, exercises and drills on the front lawn, and an infor- mal refreshment time. Gl'6TCh6l'l Johnson WHS COITI- mended for an exceptional job at Open House. Don't break my stride. JROTC students march to an Army beat as they present their skills for administration and parents on the front lawn during the De- cember Open I-louse. Junior Marshals Front Row: Bronwen Griffith, Elizabeth Britt, Shannon Leahy. Second Row: Robert Corbett, Jessica Almy, Carole Sawyer, Cindy Gay, James Krege. The Junior Marshals consisted of ten outstanding juniors, who had qualified by making the Honor Roll in each of the previous grading periods. The marshals were then selected by a faculty vote which considered the student's character, leadership, and service to the school and community. Junior Marshals, which is under the direction of Mrs. Linda Branch, served as ushers at school events, notably at the Senior Awards Day at Grimsley and the Graduation Program in the Greensboro Coliseum. Mrs. Branch hoped to involve the Junior Marshals in more school functions this year and in the upcoming years. Providin a Good Service y 9 Summing It Up Mrs. Branch goes over the final procedures for the VHA, night's program as Jordan Culver J ' 'W' and Carol Lowe keep an open ear and give helpful suggestions. Taking Time Ou! Mrs. Branch gives a big smile as she takes time out from her conversation with Carol Lowe about more events that the Junior Mar- shals would like to participate in. Junior Marshals 139 CN W f' M W! X 111 WZW! WW f gf W W i i i f, !,,, i 7 x i i g 7 W ifi Z Z W W The 1984-85 school year was a productive and spirited year for the entire student body. During football season we bought Page Buster t-shirts and rode chartered buses to away games. As the year progressed, we witnessed the renovation of the murals in the auditorium and donated money to the Ethiopian relief fund. We completed surveys explaining how we felt about students smoking on campus and voiced our opinions on many other aspects of student life. But who were the people behind all of this? On top of it all were president Billy Fuller and the other members of Grimsley's student Council. l 140 Student Council Student Council Front Row: Lori Singer, Nancy Cashion, Bri- an Gay, Billy Fuller, Carrie Mil- grim, Graham Lashley. Second Row: Kristie Majors, Tina Baer, Without this group of responsible leaders, all of these activities which made our school year special would not have been accomplished. However, the duties of the student council did not stop with the organizing and completion of these projects. The group acted as a very essential liaison to the administration, voicing the needs and opinions of the student body. With their help and leadership, everyone came out on top of it all! X X. Mr. President Billy Fuller stands proud as 1984-85 presi- dent of the Student Council. Miriam Shinn, Allison Porter, Carrie McCracken, Mary Ma- clean Doolan, Kevin Gilchrist. Third Row: Adrienne Byrd, John Linton, Jennifer Brady, James A 5, . Krege, Jason Harshaw, Charles Heilig, Leslie Conrad, Chris ln- gram. l .1 S 1 xi .5 1- ,- l l 1 7, Treasure, not Trash During De- cember, Student Council set up a relief fund for students to donate money to send to the starving people in Ethiopia. Discussing the Issue Carrie Mil- grim, Mary Maclean Doolan, and John Linton eagerly listen to ideas for the Twirp Dance. Student Affairs: Front Row: Charles Heilig, Willabel Tong, Stephanie Witherspoon, Eliza- beth Taft, Carrie Milgrim, Karla Scott, Jane Ritchie. Second Row: Miriam Shinn, Katie Brady, Robin Sheldon, Angie Polk, Chris Ingram, Mary Maclean Doolan, Beverly Reaves, Cindy Gay, Shannon Leahy. Third Row: Shawn Bynum, Eric Porterfield, Billy Fuller, Stewart Albright, Denise Ford, Patrick Doolan, Darin Alston, John Linton. When students have a problem or suggestion, the best place to go is the Student Affairs Committee. This group is made up of students from different parts of the school, such as band and bus drivers, to act as a sounding board for students. The schedule for Student Affairs included the Mr. Whirlie Contest - GHS's own version of a male beauty contest. Also there were revisions made in the election process of Homecoming Court and Junior Marshals. These contributions were accomplished with the help of advisor and Assistant Principal Mr. Whites, but they were attempted and accomplished only because students knew to turn to Student Affairs to put their ideas in motion. Yoiclng Ideas Lisa Freiberg and Wlllabel Tong give their opinions to Student Affairs President Mary Maclean Doolan while plan- ning a project. Putting Ideas in M T S Going to the Top Mary Maclean Doolan gives a proposal to Dr. Baur as Allison Porter, Eliza- beth Taft, and Miriam Shinn await her decision. Student Affairs 141 l've got it . . . Team captain Steffanie Vaughan raises her hand assuringly, answering a practice question given by their team advisor, Mr. Whisen- ant. Say Cheese . . . Members of the Grimsley High I0 team pause for a quick pose before winning first place on Super Saturday at Greensboro College. Listen Carefully . . . Members of the High I0 team listen in- tently yet nervously to Instruc- tions and Orientation at Super Saturday on February 9. Knowing the Facts ' ' ,M Grimsley had a very suc- cessful High IQ team this year, consisting of 6 mem- bersg Steffanie Vaughan as team captain, Zvi Cohen, Donna Berkelhammer, Kris- ten Meyers, David DeCamp, and Sonja Salmon. The team once again showed skill and excellence as they earned first place in the Super Saturday Tourna- ment, which was held on February 9. They scored 939 points, topping 35 other teams and giving GHS top seed in the final round of 8. We should definitely be proud of our 1985 High IQ team, for they showed us Grimsley remains number one in academics! High l.Q. Team: First Row: So- nja Salmon, Kristen Meyers, Steffanie Vaughan, Donna Ber- kelhammer. Second Row: Zvi Cohen, David DeCamp. 142 High IQ Team I ,pr-rf Junior Challenge Team: Pat Ku- bis, Jeff Ershler, Scott Burgin, Robert Corbett, Mike Richey. Matthew Kelley. f Working overtime. Members of Academic Challenge and High IQ Teams demonstrate their un- ceasing dedication by reporting to school after school and on teacher workdays to work with the computers. Sophomore Challenge Team: Randy Pierce, David Devries, Ethan Clotfelter, Griff Kelly, James Bartis, Todd Weaver, James Sands. A Competitive Edge As GrimsIey's High IQ team consists only of Senior academic standouts, an additional branch of this organization is necessary to provide for the Sophomores and Juniors as well. Thus, the Academic Challenge teams were formed. Coached by Mr. Whisenant, Academic Challenge finished high in city wide competition. The Sophomores took top honors while the Juniors placed a respectable second. Many long hours of practice go into the making of a strong team. After school, challenge teams were quizzed in order to refine quick-thinking skills and develop a competitive atmosphere. The determination, team effort, and, above all, Recognition of excellence. Grift Kelly, James Bartis, and James Sands proudly display their certificates awarded to them by the School Board for their achievement in winning the City Academic Challenge Competition. academic aptitude of Grimsley's Academic Challenge teams aided greatly in their success. Chauenge Teams 143 5, fr 4 J :H , Y M 4 'Q - f if l lj MW1' 1 ' sa Y Quill Scroll Write to Quill and Scroll is an ln- ternational Honorary Soci- ety for high school journal- ists. The society was first established at the University of Iowa in 1926. Our teach- ers, Mr. James Ballance and Mrs. Jane Crisp, also want- ed to recognize those stu- dents who have shown commendable interest and work in the field of journal- ism, so Grimsley's Quill and Scroll chapter was re-acti- vated in 1984. Drawing from the superior staffs of both Whirligig and High Life, Quill and Scroll members personified the best journalistic capabilities of Grimsley. 144 148 Whirligig The Top Punch, anyone?Tahma Randle- man, Vice President, and Jeff Sural, heasurer, take a dip in 1984 Spring inductees: Susan Thaxton, Jeff Sural, Patrick Chilton, Scott Rivenbark, Ana Rodriguez, Carrie Milgrim. Waiting anxiously, new induc- tees listen to President Larry Reece present the pledge of dedication to journalism and the truth. The inductees agreed to uphold these values before becoming members. the punch as Jeff shows Tahma the correct way to pour - and he didn't even spill any! 1 L Barbara showed me howl Mr. Crowell, lending a helping hand, successfully demon- strates his expertise at pouring punch while explaining that his wife, Barbara, taught him ev- erything he knows. Quill and Scroll: First Row: Les- lie Estes, Debbie Southern, Chris Sieredzki, Carrie Milgrim, Jeff Sural. Back Row: Cindy Gay, Ana Rodriguez, Yvette Cook, Julie Workman, Jennifer Brunnemer, Tahma Randleman, Larry Reece. Good to the Last Drop . . . While helping to clean up after the in- duction ceremony, Nancy Ca- shion takes a moment to quench her thirst as she clowns around at the punch bowl. VTX 1 ORCHUGHT CADEIVIIC L L eeuuu by if x t I f . M 3' ff L .-,,,, Leading The lnductions. Mem- bers of Torchlight conduct the opening ceremony. Each de- fines one of the qualities a scholar possesses - knowl- edge, character, achievement, scholarship, and leadership. Waiting Their Turn . . . Fall nominees listen to the presen- tations as they nervously await their turn to become inducted. Torchlight: Front Row: Tahma Flandleman, Elizabeth Brum- back, Bebe Smith, Susanne Ru- tishauser, Alan Germain, Sherri Killingsworth, Second Row: Liz Stiles, Kristen Meyers, Donna Berklehammer, Ann Bunge, Mark Smith, Lori Simon, Kristie Majors, Libby Boles, Elizabeth Taft, Allison Porter, Nancy Ca- shion, Dan Gerrells, Third Row: Michon Crawford, Michael Fitz- simons, Kelly l-larron, Laura Keck, Amy Lee, Missy Clegg, Betsy Lowrance, Charlotte Sor- ensen, Jenny Macon, Mary Ma- clean Doolan, Ginny Wade, Fourth Row: Paul Ingram, Pat Morrah, Billy Fuller, Steffanie Vaughan, Elizabeth Squires, John Adams, Robin Sheldon, Darren Alston, Miriam Shinn, David Decamp, Joey Kauder, Yvette Cook, Zvi Cohen, Vllil- liam Brown. CJNGR This year's chapter of the national Honor Society is made up of 48 students, each of whom had to pass the criteria necessary to become members of Torchlight. These students, selected by teachers to be inducted in either the spring or fall, must maintain a 3.0 GPA, participate in extra-curricular activities, and display leadership qualities. Mrs. Ann Oakley and Mrs. Gayle Manahan supervised the meetings which were led by President Bebe Smith and attended by other members before school. Meetings included discussions of this year's bake sale fund raiser and the tutoring of other students in various classes. Being inducted into the National Honor Society means more than just getting to wear a white tassel at graduation. There is a certain amount of pride felt by all by being part of the oldest Honor Society chapter in North Carolina, a pride and an academic honor. Torchlight 145 A EQ, a aw' Hard at Work . . . High Life staff works diligently on an up- coming deadline. Mrs. Jane Crisp helps in putting the final touches into the monthly school paper. Deep concentration . . . In addi- tion to the many responsibil- ities of being on the school newspaper staff, Larry Reece, editorg Dan Gerrells, and Pat- rick Forbis spend time away from others to concentrate on the preparation of yet another paper to complete. Being the representative of Grimsley students and life on the Grimsley campus, allowed students to voice High Life was one of the their opinion or viewpoint to most valued sources of the rest of the student body information for our students through the editorial and faculty. column. Advised by Mrs. Jane The success of this year's Crisp, the High Life staff High Life can be credited spent much of their time not only to editor Larry gathering news, perfecting Reece but also to the layouts, and editing copy for twenty-five staff members the inside scoop of the who worked diligently on Grimsley innerworkings. the preparation of the High Life uniquely monthly newspaper. IGI-lllf CJ GRIIVISLEY 146 Highlife Deadline exhaustion! High Life feature editor Amy Cass and staff member Chris Sieredzki are in deep thought over the many things they must do to their share of the upcoming pa- per. N Final touches. Sports editor Jeff Sural works on perfecting a sports layout to inform Grims- Iey students on the progress of our GHS basketball team's vic- tories. Team work . . . High Life staff members use teamwork to get the required information in the next edition of the monthly newspaper. Putting heads together! In some situations, Amy Cass, Holly Louza, and Chris Sier- edzki discover that three heads are better than one when their next deadline presents many detailed problems. f'i,1 , VIy,. unpgn.-es... High Life: First Row - Amy Cass, Jeff Sural, Julie Work- man, Carrie Milgrim, Laery Reece, Susan Thaxton, Alan Patterson, Ana Rodriguez, Chris Pickerel. Second Row - Mary Ellen Jarvis, Chris Sier- edzki, Leslie Estes, Cindy Gay, Hope Tarantelli, Yvette Cook, Holly Louza, Stephen Canter. Third Row - Rachael Barger, Brian Gay, Paris Davis, John Hayes, Greg Hoover, Patrick Goodwin, Wilson Winchester. Fifth Row - Patrick Forbis, Dan Gerrells. ,,... YE. Time for a break!! Brian Gay takes a quick sitdown break from all of the confusion of twenty-five staff members in the High Life staff room. Tap Tap Tap . . . The work never ends thinks Business manager Cindy Gay as she types a list of the month's advertising ac- counts with the assistance of Chris Sieredzki. Hfgnnfe 147 With the pressure of making the grade, or the Var- sity many students develop only one aspect of be- ing Whirlies, and in some situations we can all feel like C w outsiders looking ing as yearbook staffers we were in- - e - siders looking out at everything and everyone, making each novelty each tradition a meaningful part of the Year of the Whirlie. Let's put to rest some falsehoods: yearbook is not magic, it doesn't just ap- pear, and it is not arbitrarily slapped together by people who, in their moment of weakness, agreed to a course of easy A's. If we didn't realize what we had gotten ourselves .m.a6 f l A WF 9 Say cheese! says the cam- era man to two yearbook staff- ers, Jennifer Brunnemer and Christy Cline. They take time to smile and stare at the camera before starting work on an im- portant layout for the Classes section. .I 1 into, that was made clear the second week of school when layouts came under the scrutinizing critique of a hard-to-please Editor, and an Advisor that always lmost of the tlmej seconded her perfectionist opinion. And it didn't stop thereg the two of them together want- ed original copy as well. We learned to cope with kind rejection. With their urging, we all set out to make this the most unique yearbook Grimsley has seen in all of its history. Captions were written for almost every picture lit has to be 6 typed linesjg copy IK X ,......-iii l l 148 Whirligig was written, bloodied, re- written, typed l31 charac- ters acrossj, layouts were drawn QGASP! 4 columnsjg we brainstormed for ideas, for headlinesg we ordered rub-off type from the rub-off type expert. We caused problems: someone else solved them. We lost layout paper, or just didn't lookg we had fun, we got excited, and we made a yearbook. lt was the Year of the Whirlie, and it was our year to make it so. Pencils poised. Derrick McCraw and Elizabeth Brum- back sit with pencils ready for action as a new Yrbk. working day dawns. As first year staff- ers, both students exhibited a dedication and concern for completing their work. Warming up for Yrbk. John Haines takes the warmest seat in the back workroom, on the radiator, as he proofs co-py. Haines was a proficient writer who helped make copy original. He also kept us in stitches with his unmistakable giggle. Front Row: Betsy Ellis, Jennifer Brunnemer, Debbie Southern, Carrie Stout, Tahma Randle- man, David Sillmon. 2nd row: Lisa Zaleon, Michele Robey, Derrick McCraw, Karen LGVID- Elizabeth Brumback. 3rd row: Christy Cline, Aimee Weinberg, John Haines, Ellen Englebardt, Marsha Myatt, Scott Gerber. Lay-it on me. Carrie Stout, Stu- dent Life Editor, explains a tough lay-out procedure to Ka- ren Levin and Ellis. Sev- eral lay-out into the making of '85 Kb The right key! Away from the bustle of Yearbook pressure, Michele Robey and Lisa Zaleon are able to hit all the right keys as they type the Sr. Statistics. Typing is an invaluable skill to all Yearbook staffers. Busy, Busy, Busy. Debbie Southern glares at the camera as she is disturbed from work on the Winter spread before deadline. Southern was the Clubs 8- Organizations Editor, a post she made look easy, al- though in reality a tough as- signment. You better believe il! Tahma Flandleman, WHIRLIGIG editor, insists that deadlines are no laughing matter. At a Pizza Inn Social, conversation still leaned towards an upcoming deadline, and Tahma was al- ways ready to remind us of our responsibilities. Picture Picking. Scott Gerber, Ellen Englebardt, and Marsha Myatt pick a perfect picture for the page. The entire staff took on the responsibility of photog- raphy, so choosing pictures of- ten meant personal achieve- ment. l'm excited, really! David Sill- mon, ace 81 cropper, tries his southpaw at editing copy. Da- vid possessed two qualities which made him an exceptional staffer, expertise with a crop- per, and an excitement for his work. wi You couldn't be bored! The tired Monday morning sleepies hit industrious yearbook mem- bers Derrick McCraw and Scott Gerber. There was no time for being tired in room 861, the pace of work was often excru- ciating as deadline loomed al- ways just ahead. Time to go? wonders Aimee Weinberg, who has packed up and is waiting for the bell to sound. Aimee perhaps was the most quiet part of Yearbook, yet she was a great staffer who was responsible for her work, and always ready to help oth- ers. Whirligig 149 D 4' ' . . ' it -il ' t T it gl Y! ei t i ,f ,Y X , n 4 f vw - ' R i 9 1' x Z e 3 Q Nagy, u gg ,, b if Q f K ,R 3 f t ' et 1 if si' 'E 3, if .SA is X' 'Q J -QM , . ,T if 5 ki fam is .if 1, N ' .rt 'F 1. if . 5 ,A - 6 Q , 5144.9 is .5 i . 2- 3 fun -. Q is s W if 2 A J X 5, 'f it 'S 1 an 1 if sq ,gmt Faculty WHEN LEARNING CCDUNTS he Whirlie faculty and administration is one of immense dedication. Without these teachers, administrators, and other workers, each school day could not have occurred. Teachers gave a special gift to their students, the knowledge necessary to be intelligent Whirlies. They provided time after school and were always ready to help their students. The cafeteria workers made sure we had the energy to survive the school day, and custodians provided a clean environment. The administrators, with their discipline and instruction, tied together the many people working for knowledge. All together, the faculty and administration of the G worked for a common cause - the development and success of the student Whirlies. y Ticket please! Coach Weaver and Coach Sawyer act as cashiers, handling the bucks and selling Grimsley game tickets. Send in the Clowns! The Whirlie's eye dis- covered another of science teacher Mr. Feeny's hidden talents as he shows off his juggling skills. Faculty Divider 151 City Administration - Front row: Rev. Michael King, Chairwoman Sarah Beale, Attorney William Catfery Back row: Eddie Hicks, Superintendent Kenneth Newbold, Alma Adams, James Williams, Merrllou Williams GHS -- CITY ADIVIINISTFKATICJN WORK W W W W WWW f W W W WWW Wah! ,WWW W W W WW WWW W' H WW 1 f W WzWf ' WWW WW W ff W' Superintendent Kenneth New- bold ls caught taking a break from his administrative duties by the Whirlies' eye. ln his two terms as superintendent, Dr. Newbold has showed great inter- est in all areas ot Grimsley life, including academics, music, and athletics. Sarah Beale, chairwoman of the newly elected school board, is thrilled at GrimsIey's spirit after the Page-Grimsley basketball pep rally. Mr. Crow ll -- h th e agrees we ave e best spirit in town! as QR R X Q kktit X is X 4' is William H. Whites is an assistant principal . . . has been at Grimsley for four years . . ,describes Whirlie spirit as excellent . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is assisting students in accomplishing or realizing a goal or y objective . . . enjoys all sports . . . believes Grimsiey is unique because of its excellence in ali facets of school life. ,sin Bonny Baur has served as principal of Grimsley for four years reignstas number one cheerleader enjoys the spring because of the graduating class and the beautiful grounds . . . her fa- vorite sport is one in which Grimsley wins a state cham- pionship . . . her most satis- fying experience at GHS is seeing a return to discipline . . . would like to see an even more positive attitude from everyone! so - l i 1 j A. r rf fi 4' Y ' , W 'f 1 ir ek, Q ez, is Z' I V 3' rim 1 k , V ' ' r K ilie . rt ' r e ' 9. It ,yy. xr y 1 y Jules Crowell is an assistant princpal . . . has been at Grimsley for two years . . . enjoys winter because it is the season for his favorite sport -- basketball . . . his most satisfying experience at Grimsley is survivai . . . believes the faculty-student relationships at Grimsley make it a unique school. David Johnson is an assis- tant principal . . . is in charge of bus drivers . . . this is his first year at Grimsley. . . en- joys soccer because of large student participation . . . de- scribes Whirlie spirit as great . . . spring is his favorite sea- son at Grimsley. . . his most satisfying experience was the positive reception by stu- dents ancl staff. GHS Administration 153 154 Faculty ff ,, j Q VA - ' r s . tis Z '?V if f ittff i' , .. gi .Q if ,,'2 2,, A Patricia E. Addison teaches Biology and P.E .... has been teaching at Grimsley for nineteen years . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its small college atmosphere . . . she feels the campus and athletic facilities make GHS unique . . . enjoys the fall because of the beginning of school and athletic competition. Frank Atlas is the media center aide . . . operates the shake and cookie counter in the cafeteria during lunch . . . this is his first year at Grimsley. . . his first impression of our school was the alertness and aliveness of the students . . . feels Grimsley is unique because of the many opportunities offered to students for their futures. Peggy Atlas is the attendance secretary . . . this is her second year at Grimsley. . . her most satisfying experience is working with students . . . feels that the students of Grimsley have excellent school spirit. James B. Ballance teaches English . . . is the Yearbook advisor . . . has been at Grimsley for twenty- three years . . . track is his favorite sport . . . enjoys autumn because it brings a new beginning at GHS, with good school spirit, high expectations, and the renewal of friendships, as well as making new friends. Helen P. Barnwell teaches English . . . has taught at Grimsley for fifteen years . . . thinks GHS spirit is commendable . . . describes her first impressions of Grimsley as very positive . . . enjoys basketball . . . likes all seasons of the year. Mary W. Battle is a media specialist . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . she enjoys the spring at GHS because of the beautiful trees and flowers . . . believes spirit is great either in a winning or losing season . . . her first impression of Grimsley was having difficulty in finding her way around. William E. Baynes, Jr. is an SEH aide . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . his favorite sports are football and basketball . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is coaching football . . . thinks Whirlie spirit is great. Patricia Beamer teaches Child Care, Child Development, and Housing . . . has taught at Grimsley for eight years . . . is advisor of AFS, FHAIHERO, and the Exchangettes . . . feels the Whirlie school spirit is outstanding . . . enjoys basketball because it is quick and easy to identify players . . . thinks Grimsley is unique because of the students and wonderful traditions. Jamie C. Brady teaches Crafts and Photographic Design . . . has taught at Grimsley for four years . . . her most satisfying experience at Grimsley is teaching . . . believes the students make GHS unique . . . describes school spirit as very good . . . enjoys basketball . . . her first impression of Grimsley - a great school. Linda M. Branch teaches History . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . is the junior class sponsor. . . likes the fall because of beginning the new year . . . enjoys football, with its great spectacle of the band and cheerleaders . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its large and bustling campus. Marian Brewer is the Career Guidance Counselor . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . is the coach of the Girls Varsity Basketball team . . . loves football and basketball because they are exciting sports for both watching and participating . . . her first impression of Grimsley was that it was a very large, established, and an academically gifted school. Susan Cannady is a media specialist . . . has been at Grimsley for seven years . . . her favorite season is spring because the apple and dogwood trees on campus are in full bloom . . . describes the school spirit as improving every year . . . thinks students should go to the media center every day! Barbara L. Chavis is Resource teacher in Language Arts and Remedial Skills . . . has taught at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . her favorite season is spring because of the beautiful campus and the beginning of track, her favorite sport . . . feels Grimsley is unique because of the Senior Tea, given in honor of the seniors in the spring. Nancy Clark teaches Fashion Merchandising . . . is the co-advisor of DECA . . . has taught at Grimsley for four years . . . her most satisfying experience at Grimsley is having state winners and state officers in DECA . . . enjoys the spring at GHS Terri Goble teaches COE . . . is faculty advisor of the Junior Jaycettes . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for twelve years . . . her most satisfying experience at GHS is working with the best students anywhere . . . she feels tradition, status, students and staff make Grimsley unique. Marie E. Coleman teaches Business Education . . . is advisor to Greensboro Youth Council . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . enjoys all seasons because of the beautiful campus . . . her favorite sport is football because she enjoys the halftime shows. nu' T1 Faculty 155 is 1 lift ,Amr if 2' 2 4? . eq., ,E fr- 1 if N. l xxx 'v U 'Ml Faculty 1.-L., 'iw f 'H Ml! 4 ' .sf C' 'T1?7m, lr fr 3 1 Q11 l,,,gl' Marilyn W. Conte teaches COE . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . enjoys football because of the spirit displayed by both faculty and students . . . likes spring because students start to get serious about education and finals . . . thinks the great faculty and supportive administration and the very attractive campus make Grimsley unique. Jane R. Crisp teaches English and Journalism . . . is High Life advisor . . . has taught at Grimsley for fourteen years . . . her most satisfying experience at GHS is being a part of the excellent faculty . . . likes the beautiful campus during the spring . . . her favorite sport is basketball, because of its fast-paced and exciting action. Alberta W. Cuthbertson teaches Art . . . is in charge of the Grimsley chapters of the National Art Honor Society and Junior Red Cross . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for fourteen years . . . her favorite season is fall because of the beautiful colors on campus . . . believes faculty makes Grimsley unique. Donald W. Davies teaches Math . . . this is his first year at Grimsley . . . thinks the great academic program makes Grimsley unique . . . enjoys the fall because of the beauty of the campus . . . describes school spirit as high, with exciting pep rallies . . . his favorite sport is basketball . . . his first impression of Grimsley was its academic standards and great school pride. James R. Decker teaches Woodwinds in Band . . . has taught at Grimsley for twenty-seven years . . . likes basketball and the spring . . . his first impression of Grimsley was its large and energetic atmosphere . . . believes the Whirlies show great spirit . . . is most satisfied by band performances at national functions. Carolyn P. Eller teaches English . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . her favorite sport is basketball because of the fast action . . . feels the school spirit at Grimsley is great - she loves the can do attitude of the students. Thomas R. Feeney teaches Chemistry and Biology . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . enjoys the fall and spring seasons . . . his first impression of Grimsley was its friendly and enthusiastic students . . . his favorite sport is volleyball because it is an excellent team sport . . . thinks Whirlie spirit is very good - There are many schools that could never equal our worst pep rally. Marta Force teaches Art and Music . . . is an official Pagebuster . . . she is advisor of Madrigals, American Education Week, and Whirlie Week . . . has supported all activities at GHS for the five years that she has taught here . . . believes GrimsIey's unique qualities are due to its heritage, tradition, and dedication of the students and community. Joseph D. Franks teaches U.S. History, Sociology, and Psychology . . . is the Faculty Athletic Trainer . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for two years . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is beating Page in anything, anywhere, and any time . . . feels the rich tradition that was Greensboro High School is what makes Grimsley unique. Lt. Colonel Lazelle E. Free teaches JROTC . . . has taught at Grimsley for three years . . . his first impression of Grimsley was that it was a proud school with a distinguished history . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is seeing confidence and pride increase in the cadets each year . . . enjoys basketball because it is a successful Whirlie sport. Durante A. Griffin, Jr. teaches Physics and Physical Science . . . has taught at Grimsley for nine years . . . thinks Whirlies have great school spirit . . . enjoys spring because of the flowering plants . . . likes swimming because of the interest and support of the students . . . believes GHS is unique because of the outstanding faculty and students. Willie G. Hall teaches Math . . . has taught at Grimsley for fifteen years . . . enjoys football season because it is her favorite Whirlie sport . . . her first impression of Grimsley was the large and very beautiful campus. Barbara M. Hands teaches Geometry and Algebra . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . her favorite season is winter because she likes cold air and snow . . . enjoys watching Grimsley sports such as volleyball, wrestling, and swimming . . . feels Grimsley is unique because of its principal, Dr. Baur. Bernard A. Henkel is a guidance counselor . . . has been at Grimsley for five years . . . is the Grimsley Youth of the Month judge . . . believes Grimsley's tradition makes it unique . . . likes basketball because it moves fast enough to hold his attention . . . enjoys spring because everything blooms, including students and faculty. John M. Hickey teaches Driver's Ed . . . has taught at Grimsley for seventeen years . . . enjoys all sports, because of students working hard to represent Grimsley . . . enjoys the spring with its warm weather and flowers blooming . . . believes tradition, the faculty, and students make GHS unique. Jane Huestis teaches L.D. students study skills in English, Biology, Science, and American History. . . is the Key Club advisor . . . has taught at Grimsley for three years . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its exciting atmosphere . . . enjoys football . . . believes the history and heritage of Grimsley make it unique. all 'HI -I A if men' 5 ' ., ' f .' 'fif' ' .,,. ,.. y ,. , 9, ,. , . . , J. . . 1.52 V ' IZLV' ' 1 E . E ef if at 1? Z? if 4 ll g 9 f ? WM y if it Mm! M6 at if ,. ' 11.2- xkffsqzg-. N, ? i r V- l ,.... ,,..- . ,.., 1 i3,.1g?j...4a. ,1 fff:fita.f me Q ww, K: Facuhy 157 K W? gm I f ' ina ' . w A E 'Q QQ: fwff 158 Facuhy 1. fi -ei 3 fi' ,. VZVVVV 5 T AN, 5,2 ,IZA t 3 l E . 7 r 1 t ' 5 .lvf 1 Angelena A. I-lunsucker teaches Business Education . . . has taught at Grimsley three years . . . is the sophomore class advisor . . . enjoys all sports at GHS . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its great students and teachers . . . believes Grimsley's great history makes the school unique. Suzanne M. Jessup teaches Business Education . . . has taught for twelve years at Grimsley . . . likes spring best because of the blooming landscape and the reminder that summer isn't far away . . . believes the friendliness of students both now and when she attended GHS herself gives the school a feeling of home. Mary Ann Johnson teaches Chemistry, Marine Science, and Astronomy . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . enjoys soccer because it has lots of action . . . likes working with the pleasant faculty and students . . . admires Grimsley's tradition of being an outstanding school academically and athletically. Bettie P. Jones is secretary of the main office . . . has worked at GHS for four years . . . likes the Christmas season and its happy staff and students . . . feels GHS is unique due to its open door policy with principals and students . . . impressed by Grimsley's small college atmosphere . . . winning tradition of Whirlie basketball makes it her favorite sport. Peggy A. Joyner has taught English long enough to feel comfortable, but not long enough to be bored . . . prefers the energy and action of basketball to other sports . . . feels GHS is unique because of the combination of traditions and fresh energy . . . likes the maple trees by the Old Science Building during autumn. Larry Keefer teaches Technical Drafting and Industrial Arts . . . has taught at Grimsley for ten years . . . enjoys football because it has the right atmosphere . . . his first impression of GHS was its size . . . most satisfying experience is teaching . . . believes Grimsley is unique because of its principal, Dr. Baur. Patricia E. Keefer teaches Cooperative Occupational Education . . . has taught at Grimsley for four years . . . is the senior class advisor and Civinette service club advisor . . . her favorite season is spring because of the excitement of graduation and the spring sports . . . her most satisfying experience at Grimsley is being advisor to the class of 1985! Lavanuel G. Lang teaches Business Education . . . has taught at Grimsley for three years . . . thinks GHS spirit is fantastic . . . enjoys the fall with its turning leaves and cooler temperatures . . . her favorite sport is football because of homecoming, band performances, and cheerleaders that make the game more interesting. Gayle S. Manahan teaches English . . . is an advisor for the National Honor Society . . . enjoys basketball because the pace is fast and the fans become more involved . . . feels that Grimsley's spirit is always improving, in that students seem more interested in the school and are more willing to spend time working for it . . . believes GHS is unique, being a school steeped in traditions and excellence. Willie B. Mayo teaches Business Education . . . is advisor to the Youth Advisory Council . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . her favorite sport is basketball because she enjoys watching her students play . . . feels Grimsley's students and faculty possess very good school spirit. Vivian McCullough teaches Math . . . has taught at Grimsley for fourteen years . . . enjoys spring at GHS because of the beautiful campus . . . describes school spirit as exciting and enthusiastic . . . her favorite sport is football . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its size . . . believes GHS is unique because of its many traditions. Sallie D. McDowell teaches Reading Competency and English . . . has taught at Grimsley for three years . . . feels that Grimsley's campus makes the school unique, enhancing the spirit for learning and teaching . . . enjoys basketball . . . her first impression of Grimsley was that it was a place where she would like to teach, and she has not changed her mind! Anne Mclver teaches Latin . . . is advisor of the Junior Classical League . . . has taught at Grimsley for five years . . . her favorite sport is basketball . . . her most satisfying experiences at Grimsley are graduation and Class Day exercises, and the musical performances . . . her first impressions of Grimsley were great and awesomel William F. McKinney teaches Chemistry . . . is assistant Hi-IQ coach . . . has taught at Grimsley for eleven years . . . enjoys the fall season because of the weather . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is teaching AP Chemistry and having his students do well in college sciences later . . . thinks Grimsley's brains and brawn make it unique. CSM. Eugene S. Million teaches JROTC . . . is in charge of JROTC Drill team, Color Guard, and Orienteering team . . . has been at GHS for three years . . . likes to watch football the best . . . is pleased by watching students' values change for the better . . . enjoys the friendly student body and cooperative administration at GHS. Forrest H. Munden has taught Jazz Ensemble for four years . . . is most satisfied by their first superior rating and defeating Page's Jazz Band at Greensboro College's Jazz Band contest . . . thinks the administration, faculty, and students of Grimsley are number one . . . his favorite season is spring with its pleasant weather and the school's beautiful campus. .. . 1 Faculty 159 Wat' S 5 .5 2 5 Va H J 45: j l ' l . L fl? irk .t gp .:,,, M ' L' L.,, Lgawyyff iyy j?rEg:?'gM?gg5?EVf?w ,, 1 '. Q V zl: E? S , 5 , 2: V gf ii ig? VVMl'g gg LEE? fkff Q S 2. rwwi esegge . S' ' Z .fi 160 Facuhy Ann Y. Oakley teaches French . . . is advisor of Torchlight and French Club . . . has taught at Grimsley for seventeen years . . . enjoys the winter season and all sports . . . her first impression of GHS was its size . . . thinks Grimsley is unique because of its history and tradition. Yvonne M. Patterson is a guidance counselor . . . she has been at Grimsley for four years . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its college look . . . thinks Whirlies have great school spirit . . . her favorite sport is basketball . . . enjoys the spring because of the pretty campus. Ginny Phillips teaches SEH . . . is advisor of the cheerleaders . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . her first impression of Grimsley was that everyone works together to improve the school . . . enjoys basketball . . . wants to keep Whirlie spirit at an all-time high! Sandra H. Pons teaches Marketing and Management . . . is co-advisor of DECA . . . has taught at Grimsley for two years . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its strong academic program and its reputation as one of the best high schools in the state . . . her most satisfying experience at GHS is working with enthusiastic students who enjoy learning. Elton G. Powell is a Remediation Aide . . . this is his first year at Grimsley . . . describes GHS spirit as very explosive and energetic . . . believes the unified student body makes Grimsley unique . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS was working with Mr. Whites . . . thinks Grimsley is a very interesting institution. Carol Rawleigh teaches Consumer Math . . . has taught at Grimsley for six years . . . first impressions of Grimsley included too much poison ivy . . . likes the fresh start of the fall season best . . . enjoys the chocolate chip cookies in the cafeteria . . . wishes teachers had their own health spa. C. Fred Rierson, Jr. teaches Orchestra . . . taught at Grimsley for eight years during the 1960's and returned as Orchestra Director this year . . . describes the Whirlies as having intense loyalty to their school . . . enjoys football . . . his favorite season is spring because of its beauty . . . his first impression of GHS was its small college atmosphere. Edgar Rooker teaches concert and marching band . . . has taught at Grimsley for twenty-six years . . . his favorite season at GHS is the fall because of the participation of marching band at football games . . . his most satisfying experience was being asked to be in charge of the band. Larry W. Saunders teaches Calculus and Elementary Analysis . . . has taught at Grimsley for eighteen years . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is teaching . . . believes the students make Whirlie Country unique . . . his first impression of Grimsley - a great place to be. Robert R. Sawyer teaches Physical Education . . . is the Athletic Director . . . has taught for twenty-four years . . . likes the fall because of the favorable sports weather, and excitement for the new year . . . describes the school spirit as very supportive . . . believes the diversity and the unity of the students make Grimsley unique. Anna C. Shaw is Guidance Secretary . . . has been at Grimsley for fourteen years . . . thinks Grimsley has good school spirit . . . believes tradition is what makes Grimsley unique . . . her first impression of Whirlie Country was its size . . . enjoys the spring. Grace Sheldon is an Aide in Remediation . . . sells tickets to sports events and helps with the cheerleaders . . . has worked at Grimsley for one year . . . thinks the school spirit is great . . . her first impression of Grimsley was seeing it so active after-hours with students involved in a variety of activities. Wanda Shockley teaches English . . . is advisor for Student Council . . . has taught at Grimsley for nine years . . . favorite season at school is fall because of the large number of events taking place . . . likes basketball with its fast pace . . . remembers her first impression of the campus as huge. Also, she was surprised by the large number of students driving cars to school. Mary F. Sigmon teaches Foods and Nutrition and Consumer Education . . . is advisor of FHAXHERO . . . her favorite season at Grimsley is spring because of all the beautiful flowers . . . enjoys basketball because it moves fast . . . her most satisfying experience - receiving expressions of gratitude from students. Mary W. Siler teaches Biology . . . has taught at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . believes its campus atmosphere makes Grimsley unique . . . enjoys basketball because she once played the game . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its large and friendly nature . . . enjoys spring . . . her most satisfying experience at GHS is having known so many fine students. Joan C. Simons teaches Biology. . . has taught at Grimsley for five years . . . feels the school spirit at GHS is excellent . . . thinks the academic program makes Whirlie Country unique . . . enjoys the fall because of the beginning of school and the extra-curricular activities of the season. ,sw x - I Q all jtjj. pi. Faculty 161 Doris A. Smith teaches Biology. . . her favorite season of the year is spring, because the students come alive again . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its beautiful campus . . . describes school spirit as improving . . . her favorite sport is basketball, because it is a fast-moving sport demanding both mental alertness and discipline. Richard Smith teaches English . . . has taught at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . enjoys the fall because of its sense of potential and expectancy . . . his first impressions of Grimsley were its largeness and traditional atmosphere . . . is most satisfied when he sees a student learning and enjoying the experience. Jeff Smouse teaches Physical Education . . . this is his first year at Grimsley as teacher and football coach . . . his most satisfying experience has been meeting the super students and faculty. . . thinks the Whirlies have good school spirit . . . feels the Grimsley campus makes the school unique. Billie A. Southard teaches Home Economics . . . is the Keywanettes' advisor. . . this is her first year teaching at Grimsley . . . her first impression of the school was its beautiful campus . . . her most satisfying experience so far was her food and nutrition class' Thanksgiving Dinner. Lillian Sutton teaches Math . . . has taught at Grimsley for seventeen years . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its size . . . has had many satisfying experiences throughout her years in Whirlie Country. Phoebe B. Swing is Secretary in the Main Office . . . Serves as School Treasurer . . . has worked at Grimsley for ten years . . . favorite sport is basketball, followed closely by football and baseball . . . impressed by the size and beauty of the Grimsley campus . . . enjoys helping faculty and students. Toni Thibadoux teaches Chemistry . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . thinks the diversity of programs makes GHS unique . . . enjoys the fall season because of the beautiful colors of the leaves . . . her most satisfying experience is dealing with students . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its wonderful students and clean campus. J. P. Thompson teaches Driver's Education . . . has taught at Grimsley for five years . . . his favorite sport at GHS is basketball . . . thinks Whirlie school spirit is good . . . first impression of Grimsley was its many good qualities. Jane S. Thorne teaches Algebra I and Geometry . . . this is her first year at Grimsley. . . her favorite sport is basketball . . . enjoys spring because of the blossoming trees . . . her first impressions of Grimsley were its large and impressive campus, in addition to friendly and courteous students . . . feels school pride makes GHS unique. Linda Turner is the Food Service Manager . . . this is her second year at Grimsley . . . her favorite sport is football . . . enjoys the winter season, because more students eat in the cafeteria. Catherine C. Tynes teaches English . . . is the advisor of the Liaison Club and is the Golf Coach . . . has been teaching at Grimsley for three years . . . her favorite season is spring because of the warm weather and golf . . . her first imrpession of Grimsley is summed up in one word - awesome! James K. Wade is a Guidance Counselor. . . has been at Grimsley for eleven years . . . believes that school spirit is shown by the feeling of pride that is pervaded over our campus . . . its long history and tradition is what he feels makes Grimsley unique. Marjorie L. Warren teaches Math and Computer Science . . . is Computer Club advisor . . . has taught at Grimsley for sixteen years . . . her favorite sport is swimming . . . thinks GHS spirit is great . . . enjoys the fall because of the beauty of the campus, and excitement of new challenges. Philip Weaver is a Guidance Counselor . . . has taught at Grimsley for fifteen years . . . his first impression of Grimsley was the large and beautiful campus . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is working with excellent teachers and students . . . feels Grimsley could be a better place if it would grow more tall students lfor basketballjl Bonnie Weddington teaches Math . . . has taught at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . enjoys basketball, her favorite spectator sport . . . her most satisfying experience at Grimsley is seeing the students achieve their best . . . likes spring because that time of year is so beautiful on campus. Bert Whisenant teaches U.S. History and Psychology . . . coaches the senior High IQ team and Academic Challenge teams . . . has taught at Grimsley for sixteen years . . . enjoys the winter season and basketball . . . his most satisfying experience at GHS is seeing students mature emotionally and intellectually between tenth grade and graduation. ' l Y 164 Faculty qs, .- if l 155 .4 - , VA , 2' V s, .,, h. , at .,.. i n j V 1' L, ,j . ,,,,.a i ,A 0 ,,A , '.. ,,,. K +3 W 1-Q ' Henry C. M. Whitaker teaches Spanish . . . has taught at Grimsley for twenty-three years . . . describes GHS as a cut above all other schools . . . thinks its size, buildings, reputation, and standards make Grimsley unique . . . enjoys football and the fall season . . . his first impression of GHS was its small college atmosphere. Kathy White teaches French . . . this is her first year at Grimsley . . . claims soccer as her favorite sport because of the great team . . . enjoys the winter season because of snow days and holidays . . . her first impressions of Grimsley were the friendly students, and the similarity of the school to a college campus. Richard Whittemore teaches Spanish . . . is in charge of the school store . . . has taught at Grimsley for twenty-six years . . . believes the campus makes GHS unique . . . his first impression of Grimsley was a school with high expectations for its students and faculty . . . his most satisfying experience at Grimsley is working with top-notch faculty members and young people. Jacqueline M. Williams teaches Economics and U.S. History . . . is advisor of the History Club . . . has taught at Grimsley for thirteen years . . . thinks the spirit at GHS is great . . . enjoys the spring . . . her favorite sports are basketball and football . . . her first impression of Grimsley was its large campus. Lawrence W. Williamson teaches History . . . is an assistant football coach . . . this is his first year at GHS . . . his first impression of Grimsley was its closeknit environment, with students and teachers working well together . . . feels students need to be more concerned about learning than the actual grade on report cards. Jacqueline M. Wright teaches Modern Dance . . . has taught at Grimsley for six years . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes the spring season at GHS because of the beautiful campus and its trees and flowers . . . her most satisfying experience at Grimsley is teaching . . . describes Whirlie spirit as great! Richard A. Zaruba Ill teaches English, Speech, and Dramatics . . . is in charge of Playmasters and the Forensic League . . . has been at Grimsley for seven years . . . enjoys the winter snow . . . his favorite sport is basketball . . . describes Whirlie spirit as loud . . . believes the size, diversity of students, and discipline make GHS unique . . . his first impression of Grimsley was BIG, Like father, like son . . . Mr. Johnson, new member of the GHS administration, enjoys the bonfire held for the Page- Grimsley game, and brings along his number one pal - his son. Mr. Johnson is in charge of transportation. A smile of spirit is seen on Mrs. Cannady's face, as she happily presents the balloon she bought from the pep board. They were a common sight in the main hall, blowing up bal- loons before football games. Nj. 1 5 Q 3 f The black robe of death! Oh no! Everybody hide! lt's Mr. Wil- liamson, standing solemn and serious la rare thingl before his classroom of students, setting the dark and gloomy atmo- sphere of today's test. Can I have one? Mrs. Shockley, English teacher, stops to buy a pep board balloon from mem- ber Carrie Milgrim. The bal- Ioons are not always sold for games, however. This one is going to Mrs. Shockley's chil- dren. 5 ' iNv XX ,- I 'Z giiii She 's got the beat! Math teach- er Mrs. Hands and her husband iam to the beat of Grimsley after-hours as they attend the Kick-Off Dance held in the gym. The dance followed the Burl- ington-ltlilliams game. lu- Faculty 165 Of I 5. if 1 E. ig 616 Classes Pulling U All Together rimsley Senior High School - the name is one of pride, dedication, and tradition. But without people, Grimsley is only Y . buildings. The students are what makes those buildings come to life. Three different classes of young people together make that one and only Whirlie pride. The sophomores, with bright new faces, kept the school alive with their enthusiasm and habit of learning different Whirlie traditions every day. The class of study was the juniors, providing that stable middle year which brought so many new challenges and responsibilities. And finally, the Seniors - the grown-up Whirlies, who pulled us all together with their strength and pride. Separately we were great, together we were unbeatable. The light of the future. An empty Whirlie hallway shows our future light, and signi- fies our high school days leading into fu- ture success. Cheering Sophs, Sophomores show their splrlt and prove they are as loud as possi- . , ble at a Whirlie pep rally. The clock of time X tells that they have many future pep rallies , to attend at the G. Classes Divider 167 X . we 'GS 'GOWO 1,06 509 There was a letter in the mail. The very first newsletter from Grimsley sat in the mailbox, it sat there waiting to be mutilated by panicky, sophomorish hands. And it was, and that was the beginning of a sophomore year. 168 Sophomore Introduction req e Quia ap af on ea' They were welcomed by Dr. Baur in the auditorium, it was there that they received their first taste of Grimsley, and the maps which served as their Iifesaver throughout the first week of their existence as Whirlies. After the auditorium they were on their own. They scuddled about using only one door out of the Main Building -- the north or the south doorg for them those were the gates of Grimsley and the only serviceable way to the rest of the G's campus. Their bewildered faces betrayed their inexperience, and we of the upperclass ati HOW knew somehow that the Class of '87 meant little if anything to the newcomers. Right On! Right On! was as yet out of the question. After the first pep rally and their initiation in balcony seats lwith laughter and yells of sophomore from the floorj, they all sort of settled in, becoming the youngest members of the GHS family. lt was a beginning for them, a year filled at once with great excitement and a special kind of sophomore uneasiness. There was something about their sophomore year which made it almost as important as the senior year. The start of high school for the sophomores was both a new experience in education and in school spirit. lt was an induction for them, and initiation soon followed induction. They were tested by the upperclass and by the administration, and eventually, as the year progressed -- Right On! Right On! became a booming reality for the sophomores. lt was the first year at Grimsley, a special year, one quite apart from either of the two sophomores now have before them. on-. Vlgfdll X 4- L Auf: rt' Q y 41- X vw if X I '1' maj,- W if ' if 1 f 4, ... ' V 6 gs -L- . W3 , ' Q '1 fggv I X i f .,,x Z, 4 t vel T1 , fu B, A fx, in- - S t . My 2 ffl ! eyeesesf ' A5 , 745 ' Aid Nw 'Z si 1 e 45 L, F J kd? J . 1 .,' ' 4' vs 'v 9' ' L1 fd HW R X A I ATP wff nr I 2? T . li? a E. ,A . ,:a, zsv ::, . , 'ii .gg,,,-, I E 7 ii! f fin 54 vc' ' X dl 1' lla. f 0 Q, i f 1 2 2 A o. ' ff Q j fi it T ii Q 1 45 J 422 lit i 13. JV' ' G , . 3 S' . 4.- , 11 S Jeff Abrams Jeanine Adams Joel Adelman Emily Albright Ben Alvarez Nancy Andresen Edward Anthony Dustin Apple Mary Anna Arthur Ted Atwell Teresa Baird Martin Baldwin Amy Barakat Will Barnes Michael Barricks Jimmy Bartis Stacey Barts David Bass Earnest Bass Jimmy Baugh Kim Beam Stacy Bell Derek Berard Jackie Bethea Michael Bethea Tracy Bethea Gerrad Biffle Mike Biller Heidi Bloom Christopher Boring Paul Boroughs Esther Bos Jennifer Brady Teri Brand Julie Brande Bob Braxton Don Brown Keith Brown Kevin Brown Theresa Brown Anessa Burgman Tracey Burke Sandi Burns Todd Bush Adrienne Byrd Emily Byrd Sherwanna Caldwell Wendell Carr Tahnya Carter Sophomores 169 Tom Cassell John Cassels Ronnie Cates John Cheek Sara Clark Janice Cleary Darren Cleveland Christy Cline Sarah Coker Lisa Collier Shane Collins Sharon Collins Timothy Collins Tamie Coman Jeff Corbetl John Cox Jamey Culbertson Camille Curran Sean Davies Chris Davis Ottis Davis Steve Davis Tamatha Davis Lisa Dawkins Dianne Dawson Todd Devries Marcelo Diodati Michael Donahue Rodney Douglas Dustin Dunn Robin Dunning Judy Earley Dale Edwards Clark Ellis Crystal Enoch Eric Epps Susan Estay Brad Estes John Euell James Evans Adam Falk Judith Farrell Amy Fenton Jeff Firestone John Eric Fisher Melissa Franklin Ben Frazier Matt Fuhr Reggie Fuller 22. . U J Vu 'ti' I' .wilt ' 1 lltl ,nz-if--3 3 fly my .. ff 4. S ' , '. i , w Z n A R ' l i is , t,., 4 ill , z, g',!ff1 ,, I I at Q, I I 'H ,sf far s. gf' 4 'ff gi V V5 r rv, uf 1' r ' f x,,, W ,OV f J! ,1 I hc 1 1,115 Ja I ks QL Nm, 1 5 I Q sv Mx ? ,'9' .. f,1..'j wc .9 N- wif . Q' ' 54 N f H X STFELERQJJ sl l sryy f ,1,,,Y i V , V I ii: tr y f yy - X? o f xr! 4 Q 4 1 l f ! 5 X I ow-1 .J J f 5 1 ti E W it t i vc' Gm HL! Q xi ii? 'fs ' x v r , r' lf lqi' Y'-4 S., L' 1 ,ff 17O Sophomores K I as 'C V l Q anis . 8 l In Ti , 3 A - l I ni .-4 -vs eq - ,Q 3 Q N' is nf :Q t' ve- J 7' 3' All '-1 , , K , 5 , gf. It ,r, fi ' if J l I J li . X t ' s 4 J 2 E ' K M Cf '7 X511-'ww' . A 45.33 . ,L W N 'C 4 . af: f J i fi 7..- 9 Wx i A 1 'Q , V in l K' ' Pr vll f X, 'VS Jeremy Garlington Richard Garner Racordo Garris Shawn Gary Robert Gay Amy Gentry Douglas Gibson Ralph Gilliland Susie Glover Robert Gonzalez Chris Gould Ashley Graham Keith Green Kevin Green Nettie Greene Paige Gregory Daun Gross Chad Hall Parthrine Hall Kristin Halloran Kim Hamm James Hamphill Ronald Hankins Jeanne Hardison Ronnette Hargraves Cynthia Harris Jason Harshaw Bryan Harter Elliott Hayes Scottie Hayes Gay Hazelwood Charles Heilig Chris Hendrix Holly Hensley David Herr Beverly Hight Michelle Hilhorst Karen Hipp Stephanie Hoback Keith Hodgson Gay Holder Chris Hope Reginald Hopkins Glenn Hough Ken Howie Vickie Hurd Thomas lndermaur Chris Ingram Terry Ingram Sophomores 171 Christopher Jordan Kristopher Kemp ' The Class to Count on Grimsley's math classes are something everyone can count on. Students can count on taking at least two years of a math course since it is a requirement for graduation. Also, one can count on ruining his or her Friday because of a math test - then the weekend is ruined because anxieties rise until Monday when the grade, or rather the truth, is told. One final thing that Grimsley math students can count on is homework every night. Regardless of what level of math, teachers seem to think practice makes perfect. The math department at GHS is one to be proud of. With nine excellent members of the math faculty, Grimsley is able to offer many math courses to meet the needs of all students. We can count on our math knowledge to help us in the future. Kenny Isley Tim Janke it 4 . J cemeiias Jeffries . .' ,, Chris Johnson . Ronald Johnson f 'X s 4 K ' Michelle Johnson ,iif Walter Johnson J i Barry Jones Charles Jones Terry Jones Vieneta Jones Adam Kaplan Josh Kaplan g. . Mike Kauder ,,y' I V V Mary Keeney J ' Griff Kelley 1. 'ff 1 Mike Kellogg i ,- E Scott Kern . H Angela Kerr V X Milt i'1t 'ii l tiii 'Fi T T . Eddie Kershner y it yy ffi ti i v gi U J Kenneth Kidd , C' V ' T Dwight Kimbrd I J 'W 4 Y ' to Joseph Kirkman iiia - Cl Lfii 'i ff I' lf' Jeff Kiser A I 7 :lf A . 9 4 X Jamie Knight C f V If M T f: ' 'gk' ,, ff tilt K katie Knight J 'ff I Lk 172 Sophomores Nl 3 . lt 9 v 1 iiklxme' Q-H mf tw... 155.8 .Xxx ll tx , ' :Hn ' X:Q,.i,,Q'QN ,I , v ,r I .7 ,lf , Af 4,5 If 'T ' . 'Y' Y 2 :U Wg fi ' f l f ',. .:i A V M M V ' V 1 1 ' 44. 'S 'ii it ts' one 1, y 3 , I P , I H M. sf X , wx , . i ii' ,ft'f fill: 1. ' t' 1-Q 2 Q M +1 if fl Yi, ' -L I 3-5 ii ' 'f' Y 4 V h XX x K I 'Jr X 1 1 X X 4 Aw , pw 19 I K- 2' V A if 1, L 'A - i ri if A X ' J ' A L. 1 A i x ai' y HX 2 ' J f TX 4 If V, V 2 l Y I t' Z-'V' ,Ls l , Y' . Q ,X ,r , , Q Q -'mr A gi . 6 ' -M , WJM 5 it Vi 4. K vw Q., M as 1 my-Q g ,M Z ,' l ,lf 5, . t , l l -X .zfffvrf ,ass-,Q ww, 1' , V. x 2 ' - a- A ,fi 'T ' if -.1 Angela Kontoulas Marty Kotis David Koval Franklin Kriegsman Jeff Kubis Howard Lane Karissa Lanier Nicole Largent Kenny Lee Kenny Lefowitz Lamar Legrand John Leone Stanford Lin Shawn Lindsay Donna Lineberry Edward Little Beth Livingston Chris Loflin Chris Long Darlynne Long Brian Lurey Kent Lyle Bobby Mackinnon Andrew Mackler Stephen Maddox Denise Maher Darrell Majors Keith Malone Melissa Malone Lisa Manigault Angela Marsh Tammy Martin Terwanda Martin Angela Martinek Robert Mayo Carmen McCauley Stephen McCoy Tony McCray Susan McDaniel Joe McDowell Keith McNeil Fulton Meachem Robin Meadows Mark Medlin Howard Mendlovitz Mikaela Mennen Chip Metz Derek Meyn Debbie Milgrim Sophomores 173 Brian Million Elizabeth Mills Rose Mills Melody Moore David Mortimore H. T. Muller Carole Murr Lisa Murray Maureen Musgrove Eddie Myers Robert Myers Derek Naley Terry Neal Christy Neely Trully Nelson Jeff Nevius Karla Nordan Sara Osborne Angela Paige Nick Palmer Kelly Pappas Amy Parnell Chris Parr Alonzo Parson Jay Patel Lisa Patterson Marion Patterson Stewart Pemberton Susan Perini Justin Phillips Randy Pierce Hal Pines Peter Platz David Pleasants Valerie Pompey Candy Poole Johanna Porter Kevin Porter Robert Poueymirou Sarah Poulos Heather Powers Mark Purvis Wes Rankins Lawrence Reaves Randy Reed Annette Reichert Susan Reid Matt Reilly Scott Reinecke 174 Sophomores W :avi -fa. ' 2 V 'termini , 'fi ff A V 2- -Q51-A g 'Mi :M 1 ff -1' Q G M'--litter :fitting it , I is Q , I , , .: : .l.:. :iii y,V V 'iff,f V ,V , ' V, L iff' itli. V V , f ft - is r f by .. 1 , , V L 3. 2 tb VgV 'Li 4 , V Q. , .,. . X f, 1 YY- Q 2, C 4. 5 , ,z i: A 1 ,, l f f I JV t V ', ' V' 'X' Fw L F ' 'V' , 7, XXX 'ff' U R 5 K N f'V I , VVV V I VV ,V V t-V: V .A VV: fff x Y t Q- , QV ar- 'vw 'S VV 4 .V V V V VUVV-V: ' V ,T 'T' '17 7' X it i L if f as , Q S l i i it 2 ' 5 C K X 7 l if if 4? 3 ' V 6' Y I K. ' 'G a r l i ll i A , I M 4 2 i Q 1 tl 5 l3??52ij lllrels slitt llii K i C , S V I 5 I ry Y 'Z ' 'K M , it V ,, V I ' k A J A A ' A. V M X, I K l, S 5 t x W ,.',r L L.7,.2 iif ..- ' ' J. :'z, ,'a7?5zr::,' v X X i l. , ' , IV -V,, A in A - 3 Q 12 gf! Ak 'E Vi i i j f ,VV V , L , P t -w - wk wr R Q . t X . .,, 1, Q ! 3 L Q if f S , ff- ' 3 i'- A .? l f I Kacy Rempel Johnnie Richardson Tommy Richardson David Rimmer Jane Ritchie Derek Robbins Bernice Robinson Charles Robinson Morgan Robinson Ursula Robinson Paul Rodriguez Kelly Rogers Kristin Rohrig Lenna Rose Gabe Rousseau Lisa Rush Caesar Russell Jeanmarie Russo Arthur Samet Chris Sanders Julie Sanders Beth Sandin Kelly Sartin Anna Schleunes Matthew Schofield Serena Sellars Cindy Setzer Lisa Sharpe Gym class . . . locker rooms, dressing out, sweating, and competing. Most Whirlies must, at one time or another, complete a course in physical education. Sports covered in required RE. include tennis, basketball, badminton, swimming, and volleyball. That's 51 minutes of exercise a day where students spend their time learning the basics of each sport and competing in tournaments within the classes. Though there is mild competition, the emphasis of the class is on learning and having fun. Weightlifting and other specialized gym classes are offered as electives to those Whirlies who want to concentrate more on a fewer number of sports. P.E. gives students a chance to put down their books for a while to have fun participating in and learning about a variety of different sports. Minute Workout Sophomores 175 Mary Shaw Tony Shepherd Michael Shoffner Alan Shonek Drew Showfety Kim Simmons Melvin Sledge Robert Sledge Eden Slotchiver Iris Smith Jennifer Smith Stephanie Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smithwick Virginia Snell Julie Soltesz Tim Scots Robert Sowers Darren Spaulding Michelle Squires Craig Stack James Stanback Tracy Starr Pamela Stimpson John Strasse! Beth Strickland Carolyn Suh Michelle Sullivan Colleen Sural David Tatum Leslie Tatum Rob Tatum Linda Thacker Floxie Thomas Roy Thomas John Thompson Patricia Timmons Michael Tipton Leon Tisdale Joseph Totten Tonya Towns Jeff Tugman Ashley Turnage Jennifer Turnbull Todd Wade Flandy Walker Heather Wallace Anthony Walls Gena Walter 176 Sophomores I I nu , D ,L . arf! l 'EF-AQ ' as I air E it-'r ' an 4. , ... g if 13+ u f, W j N X I . , 5,15 'T 5 . 4.-, 1,1 Ji , Q f ' A t it L. -..- Fur J: , '- M, . gi' ' if wi 5 , 'l if iv fl T hi i Q 9? 1 ,J Q. ff it if Q it Q 5.5. 177' any g. 'I' Q-v-J X! 5 x, 5 T N ' T i T A ,T T , be y iiii W yyy, , ,it y iy.g , ,. T ,T I ,A i t rife '+ f.Wv'1' ' ' wr' 'TN i l , 4 -' I wi, 1 1,7 ww 9 1 my 4 'z ai 2 3' 1? ' px, 'ff vi ive ' Y 4 T 4 X V' , I .l. X I 3 i ff 'Q' 0 V Il Around the World Foreign language classes give GHS students the opportunity for experiencing the challenge of a new language as well as a new culture. Students grew with each level of their language and learned that memorization is the key to success. Spanish classes were an excellent choice for learning of a culture that greatly influenced American society today. French, in addition to Spanish, is popular because of its beautiful language and colorful past. Many French students joined the French Club after their third year. The emphasis on Ancient Roman civilization is a big part of Latin study. The Latin Club is involved in a city-wide organization, the Junior Classical League. ln any form, the involvement in foreign language was an excellent choice for high school study. For those students going on to college, foreign language provided an exceptional background for advanced exposure in a language other than our own. tgxacm., ,Q ivaalpgw' ' V1 ss. all ,, X f s ' A a slf, si: , ai., 2 'U 1 I S21 gy! i el :ml Q ,f .4 ., 'la f Q C ,us f ' f f X r. .,u., - l i . :ax , gi W fi' I Sir. xrkk . V Y X1 M 7 . 6. ' ms A A ..-, F -if if mtv' fm 'YH i 5 il F XA gl 43 1 3: 1' 1 551 L 'Q fade, as- 'kai X Rache Walters Colin Ward William Ward Connie Ware Gretchen Warner Tracy Warren Adryan Washington Gloria Watkins Stacy Watkins lvey Watson James Watterson Todd Weaver David Webb Levern Webster Skip Weethee Aimee Weinberg Jill Weinstein Laurie Weintraub David Wells Anthony White Bethel Williams Brian Williams George Williams Quentin Williams Tim Williams Steve Wilson Kim Wingfield James Witherspoon Sophomores 177 Carlos Woodard J 1 ll Marcia Woodfield I . A ' V Tina Woods ... V Kim Wortham Vvy, . rc. W wwf Terence Wyche Molly Young C A .p fglggfg Q Q., X e Geoffrey Younger Flita Zigler Science courses, on all we wanted to know safety shower. Sure, we whatever level, were about motion, speed, knew it was common for us prominent facets of our momentum, and Isaac to flub things on our own, High School curriculum. As Newton. but we all remember the Sophomores, nearly all of We all have had our many times it was so much us marveled over the personal blunders when it more convenient to point wonders of life in both micro comes to Science, and it the finger at that and macrocosmic forms in seemed as if our Science incompetent lab partner. the infamous Biology teachers expected them. However, we all feel a classes. Chemistry This was evidenced in their certain satisfaction with our introduced the basic stressing many times the Science iDSffUC'fiOf1, and not structure of things around location of the fire blanket, just beCauSe the New us, while Physics taughtus, the fire extinguisher, and Science Building's AC ..M Y. provided a haven during those sweltering early weeks. We are satisfied because we know that those long hours spent studying our favorite Science would prove beneficial when in future years we could apply it to our modern lives. SCIENCE: A Stronghold on the Future 178 Sophomores Q -my A6 4' ' S S We're riff At the bonfire held for the Page-Grimsley game, an abundance of spirit was seen everywhere. Emily Byrd sets a great example of that Whirlie spirit as she cheers to the lead- ership of Jeff Sural, standing unseen above the crowds on a picnic table. Being different is no crime - While taking time out to rest from all the festivities, Richard Kaplan poses for a picture with many of his sophomore friends at the 1984 fall Kick-Off Dance. Q ,V - -5 f.kk jew: me diff WR 9 . X 'f no crimleoz Q 9 4 3 be gg gggygpp pp R1 W f g w P 2 1 Sophomore Class Officers for 1984-1985 are Charles l'leilig, Vice President: Chris Ingram, President: Jason Harshaw, Se- cretarylfreasurerg Adrienne Byrd, YRC: Jennifer Brady, Pep Board Chairman. You're blocking my view! These sophomores enjoy their lunch period with ease. They quickly learned to grab a good location in the grove, both for eating and checking out female Whirlies as they come out of the cafeteria. Movin' on up! Mike Shoffner be- gins the upward hike to his French class on the third floor of the Main Building. He's got a long way to go, but he doesn't mind. We know French is his fa- vorite class of the day. He's not pointing at me, is he? David l-lerr becomes slightly concerned about who Mr. Smith is going to call on next. Don't worry, David, Mr. Smith decided on someone else as his victim, but your time will come soon! 179 YG' Y 506x015 Yep e960 6 9,0 t cresem' Q65 ' rr 'COG X ready to put us in our place. Juniors were always seen The junior class is a . . special one, being the only Studymg' day and mgm' and Whmie dass that sometimes in between. It represents the past, was a year to make the present, and future of the G. gga1qandg,ggg2ga.'etfgf We could now look down at e U ure' , . m 4? the newcomers and Sa fall and SAT S in the spring Y, Sophomore! but the seniors were always there, 180 Junior Introduction were dreaded but important events. Career Day at the Coliseum gave us an opportunity to see the 'ww future in action. The junior year was not all work, although at times it seemed that way. We were filled with expectancy while waiting for those magical class rings. We turned them 86 times to signify our year of graduation. We became more active in school involvement, showing new pride and love for the G each day. More responsibilities, such as a job or a car, brought increased maturity for the juniors. The juniors were truly a special classg looking back on our sophomore beginning, experiencing the present feeling of the junior year, and anxiously awaiting the final year of senior, made of the juniors the only class who could say that they knew of both the past, present, and future of the G. as or ft rf- A, , t ' iv I 'H - ,, ':,,V,,3k,?tf,, t ., . . tt 'N ' ' X 1'-r ' f l . t is xx ,tr . 4 W, 0' 1 R ' , 1 it it ' K io' C' if X ' Q: . .' ' . jlxhs Ram lltx W, ,flip My A Y I U , EH' , l J X ff at ., 4? ,-Q 65 A... N 1, may 4 ix 2 dw I 'X if t ' . , l X fw , 1 tw' tk Z 'N ,Q '61 t. , V Sify! gg ' '- ,, ,,, , . 'V A A I ,Hmmm mamma' -'I ,,-, f .. --.U-.Qf-' ., ' K sl N xt , my n it K,-3 9' YN 'fs 'TLV 'awk Nfl! Lisamarie Adams Stephanie Adams Teresa Akers Linda Alexander Jessica Almy Kim Anderson Leslie Anderson Mona Anderson Christine Andrews Jeff Ardis Michelle Arkin Hal Armstrong Elmer Atienza Dana Aydelette Melody Badgett Tina Baer Joanne Bailey Courtney Baldwin Christie Barakat Angela Barber Rachel Barger Christy Barrier Paul Bates Andy Beamon Matthew Beck Bobby Bell Joe Benton Linda Bernhardt Steven Billings Neal Binder Evan Black Donald Blanchard Suzanne Bouvier Robert Boyd Elizabith Britt Johnny Brown Tomietta Brown Yvette Brown Jennifer Brunnemer Stacy Buchanan Andrea Bullard Scott Burgin Libby Burk Michael Burns Steve Burwell Chris Busch Debra Butler Shawn Bynum Renee Calhoun Juniors 181 Wayne Campbell Stephen Canter Shawn Carter Rowena Carter Terry Carter Michelle Carter Bennie Carver Amy Cass Garrett Causby Jeff Chandler Mark Chapman Vivian Chow Sally Clark Martin Clowse Amy Collins Verna Collins Michelle Coman Julie Combs Leslie Conrad Linda Copeland Robert Corbett John Covington Paige Crabtree Matt Crabtree Candice Crawford William Cromartie Angelo Crump Jordan Culver Tony Cunningham Glenda Cunningham Bill Curlee Gladys Curry Beth Damkoehler Paris Davis Lisa Davis Neese Davis Quillin Davis Richelle Davis Suzette Davis David Dawson Teresa Dent Doug Dickerson Teresa Diggs Debbie Dilworth Hung Do Ken Dockery Patrick Doolan Tangie Douglas Craig Duncan 182 Juniors H? ' K , . 2,51 wav V l N f fi -ze K i VV , Vi. -'x V J 9 i A, A 7 fe ii f 1 f in Z v '43 AQ- fv... and -. WL: I 4,3 , 42 I ,g , as v- 4 M qu ,V 3 if fc. 1 1-.., f Us ., . l 4, 1 9 WMV , V an 34 1 wel. tti, M 4' v fS.V in v-f f f if il , Q y 6 V,,, W 4' L 1 .,,,, T V 4 F iff J g V mf, + bfi T574 , - V VV.. I' , V ' R Nt in UN Q f K V V V iiii lii i 'iii'i'4i i Y Q zy, M ,l, V , W , ' x x t at so l- sz- ' I .K T . J V V 3-'lg t raw if fl, 4 T C figs ge-fl V ' ,f 1' . L W,,. , X X ' . My , f ff' I 5 M5 ' ' L Q.. X, ss ' ,W X 'Ft , i rv :L 3 Q K kj? X? 6 tsl? g ,JI wh .M , up il f S' K' x i i i is Z, 'A ti' l -,r K, ' C ai. l nl ft fx ,,s. ,, . , -vw ,X jg .Ji -.,- t ,Xi X it f . K t 1 will ff U . is X i 3 'A ti , A.- I i Derrek Dunn Michael Dunn Vickie Dunnigan Glenn Durham Reid Durham Richard Edmonds Jaymie Edwards Vickie Edwards John Elkis Martha Elmore Jeff Ershler Leslie Estes Lee Evans Kim Ferguson Mike Fields Robert Fields Andy Fletcher Judy Ann Forbes John Foreman Rhyan Forman Chris Fox Bryan Franklin Robert Frye Darren Fuller Waymon Fuller Rene Funicello Robyn Funicello Tracy Furman and indicate an advancement for today's advanced generation. Directed by Suzanne Jessup, this computer class and other offered business classes are open for those students who plan to go job shopping after graduation introduction to business and or invest in college prep for F v Does not compute . . . Ditto Ditto . . . This is the common language used among our many business courses available at Grimsley. These classes include typing, introduction to computers, business math, accounting, shorthand. Typing and that special career. ln Q R introduction to computers Programming for the K proved to be the most future students will find these courses beneficial for a popular courses selected among the business classes their life in the real world. 1 BUSINESS COMES OF AGE WGRLD L. 'Sf Q' S-,M Juniors 183 Pam Galbreath Tim Gant Steve Ganz Beth Garlock Heather Garner Cindy Gay Randy Gehman Scott Gerber Eric Glen Michelle Godard Tony Goins Alex Goldstein Rodney Goldston Samantha Goodman Pat Goodwin Renee Gosztonyi Towanda Grace Darryl Graham Adrienne Graves Lou Graves Jamie Gray Gary Green Ellen Greene Bronwen Griffith Tom Gunter Cortney Haber John Haines Terri Hall Reggie Hamilton Greg Hampton Ruth Handley Stephanie Hankins Spurgeon Harper Michael Harrington Danny Harris Craig Harris Sherry Harris Alex Harrison Kevin Harron Jim Harshaw Brian Herard Mark Herman Michele Herron Jennifer Hicks Jeff Hill Chris Hill Leslie Holcomb Lisa Holden Yolanda Holdman 184 Juniors 53 A, I wb X va Q i 5 K we Q. A all J wgf , it 'af 'S x ...vw rid E ,,' ' . A r 'Q J if X if J5- , X ,, X V xg I 4 1 2 X . 5, Al .4 A- 'hw' 4' ' fi GLW li, K it li ' ma N I i l - 1 l Q' ' Y ' T ' .r x .:,f,1,w I ref! fl X, ' -r 1 iV, ,255 gf' My 11 ff X l 45' , .4-X 'Qr 5 . MMM J Wi , x 3'4- 9 W, 'ir' J, N l l ' 4 j .fi 'ffix . J 13, e J J 'Fr Y ,b , . V 2 : V M H -... 1, 11, U ,K Q. , f W, . 2 Y hog , ,f I w, 5 ,, , 0 S.-s K 3, , .5 X , i '-s..,,,,M , x R li M ' 4 , ,.,' mm ,rsl J 7 ,,,,tt al, 'Mk we . 5, if V ,,, k 4 W J o , ., saggy W 4 'Z I U , ,4 ,w ,. 3 f ,Va 41 J '32- fs ' 1 ,max if it L 1 A P! X 2 J? 5 et l 9 , V IV V as J t i 1,4 4.2 Y A te. Q? , i .. ' f' 7, I iff - ,,, -f lm F71 f Zn, .Af- with 'L 2. t Q few 4' X - ,,,,, 22fl ff1 iwn lt f W J ,, y ,,,, , , 'fl J.-p .., ' . Q Sevena Holloway Bridgett Holman Roderick Holman Greg Hoover Steed Hord Tammy Howell Stacy Hudson Joseph Hunt Kevin Hunt Mike lgar Jerome Isley Patrice Jacobs Paul Jacobs Mary Ellen Jarvis Pam Jeffries Marco Jeffries Cynthia Johnson David Johnston Doug Jones Nikita Jones Odell Jones Jen Kaderli Richard Kaplan Jennifer Karabin Rodney Kee Elizabeth Keeney Matt Kelly Ralph Kelly Maury Kennedy Sabrina Kennedy Bobby Klepfer Philippe Koenig James Kolodziey Richard Krol Pat Kubis Donnina Lagos Lloyd Lagos Cindy Lanning Shannon Leahy Annie Ruth Leak Reda Lee Laura Leonard Leslie Leonard Tina Leonard Karen Levin Spencer Lin Michael Linnane John Linton John Lore Juniors 185 R Enterprisers Vocational studies are a division of the Grimsley curriculum. Three of the available courses - merchandising, drafting, and industrial arts are highly popular at GHS, attracting many students as they prepare for their future. Merchandising introduces students to the particulars of buying, selling, and designing clothing. Drafting provides students with some background knowledge of layout and design of buildings. industrial Arts helps engine repair. These students also made reindeer cardholders during the Christmas season as a class project. CCE and DE are two divisions which enable students to learn while working and making money. Some students gain high school credit as they participate in their jobs. Overall, vocational studies are an important part of Grimsley's curriculum, providing students with invaluable hands on experience students gain valuable whether it be in the shop or 3. Q C Q experience in carpentry, on the job. y is electrical wiring, and small ff'.e:? ii'l C , t .. . Holli Louza F N ,' A s g Shirley Love if if Carol Lowe i Chris Luper ' , Diana Lurey C Becky Macon wx ' Stephen Mann f . Maria Manning Gail Marks Jeff Matteson William Matthews Cathy May Monica McAdoo Charlene McCauley Rhonda McClanton Carrie McCracken Mark McGuinn . Christy McKnight K. 5 1 . E l Lisa Meadows - Beth Mengel Karen Meyerhoffer 1 Allenoush Mikaelian Dena Miller Penny Miller Darrell Mitchell Jessica Mollet l 1 Jan Moore Joe Moore , I 186 Juniors YY- is it 1'- v NN., I gl S , W Qt.: X. x ' ft, xf -wr xg. ,- 32 . L, . .. . -Q ' ,. ...t j Ns, is- -is if 0 1 53 f j,,V7?iz I f A 2 vi iv: , T522 f l it it l ' X Xl! ll Ki all N 2 I lv ! M lhailglkfg 2 Q K N ..,. V, 111: A N . :T - H 'I V ' in Fi, M rx W I it H ax Z? ' K l t IQ ff 4' X K :gil . Z ll X aklahstbxkfx L .l :KM , iii? x 'N X l' ,.1 1: -S 'sri-l X gill-1-r - 92955 iv, JW: Q ,X x 38531: 1 . as . .' . 12157. ' iq' 1: 4 'm - P I 'N 'S 'gg by ei ,,, ,A 5,,- l .TA 5 June Moore Stephen Moore Greg Moran Kim Morgan Mary North Morgan Tammy Mosley Maria Mountjoy Will Mueller Eugene Naughton Charles Neese Teresa Neugent Julia Newbold Thao Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Tiffany Noah Erin O'Connor Patty Oglesby Marie Ollis Vickie Ollis Lisa Olson Dale Olzer Keri Orrell Polly Parrish Stephanie Payne Brenda Peabody Brian Pearson Linda Plants Paul Poovey Eric Porterfield Heather Posey Josh Prago Brooks Raiford Steven Ramsey Donna Ratliff Andy Reed David Reed Jocylyn Retsch Dean Rhodes Tim Rice Michael Richey Bernadett Riggins Robert Ritchy Sandra Robbins Michele Robey David Robinson Genette Robinson Heidi Robinson Mark Robinson Jennifer Rodriguez Juniors 187 Lee Rogers Lisa Rowell Kenneth Royal Jessica Rudd Doris Russell Jennifer Savage Carole Sawyer Joe Sawyer Peter Schall Mark Scheer Paul Scherff Lee Schneiderman Ervin Scott Melissa Self Allison Shale Kelly Sham Laura Sharp Cindy Shepherd Jaime Sherry Sindy Shipman Chris Sieredzki David Sillmon Sarah Simonton Donnie Sims Andrea Smith Angela Smith Marley Smith Gary Smith Loretta Smith Shannon Smith Gordon Snell Michelle Snyder Maria Sonntag Dean Soots Tom Speaker Harold Spencer Tara Spillane Jeffrey Staley Mike Staley Wendy Starkand Quint Starr Tony Staton Ted Stevens Carrie Stout Scott Strickland Greg Stuart Charles Swinson Chris Tatum Ronald Tatum 188 Juniors ? l : x R bm L-X staff f-.v I nf 'vw . 19. A ,Pg Y I ii E mi if E' i N fb W' 1 an , . E2 fa l V 1 A ,,,' zxrrz' 'L ..i, i 1 L I r I X ,ii ii. X X ' J E' 4 t r? I fl yy M maart , H 3 AM 0 bs . Q s T ll C' U n R ' J at -rrt ,, ' if V2 ss S A W. X 4' aa T J ' l S 3- G , V WJ, ' U 1 V . Q S ff X I I i 1 1 ' . X J A x yyrt iii T fi ' Nw LA Sl I Q Y lx xr wx 7. . A, 1 -ff 1 M A f! ar . K V '1 ., LQ. fs- if wav I l ,- 101' 1 fr . A me tal LITERATURE: An Insight toPast at and Present Communication is the English courses, whether basis for all human contact. they be as advanced as AP Reading, writing, and English or as specialized as speaking are skills which, Critical Analysis, have two though intrinsic in common intents: to help us everyone's basic schooling, all acquire an understanding deserve extra attention of great literature, and to since they are so important make us better writers and to the continuing existence speakers, as well as to of all people. English improve our knowledge of classes provide that help the English language. with our basic As the only course communication. English is required every year of high more than speakingg it goes school from every student, , further than language, to an English is certainly an T A understanding of what is important class - one to T being said and how it is appreciate and to learn f issr e being said as well. To all, from. - S gg ,,,, D, Michelle Teasley ' 'T Rob Terrell A. , -'x A ,Q -Q, ijt -pf A A an 'Q T - ai? e Richard Thacker he Billy Thanos A X t T. J E , af Anthony Thomas W X Lgl we 'r . A -' ' , April Thomas i A Keith Thomas X Q. l - T at f L if E Kenya Thomas i :f 1 S Q Q, tt Q A Brock Thomas tam g Tonya Thomas 1' ii'i hi 'nf N' Elliott Thompson K, ,tt , James Thornton Q X l liii liil T S. ll Bryan Trexler t if Jim Tunstall ' ji t lx l i 1 Jennifer Utter N X Q H Leslie Vaden C K Tanya Vance as X was Kevin van de erm Brian Vestal ,,., Kenneth Vogt Jonathan Voss 1 t iii Sean Walsh Ryan Walton Heather Ward Lisa Warner L T' :T I A Wende Webb l A at 1' David walls Kerrin Whalen Juniors 189 Kimberly Wheeling Verlinda Whitsett Greg Williams Jenifer Williams Kathy Williams Wilson Winchester Joel Winful Mark Wingate Cameron Wofford Allison Wolfe Maria Womble Mike Woodell Kirk Woodlief Jeff Wulfhorst 190 Juniors Beth Ziegenfuss L -1.-' Q. I v 'Yah ,F ,QE L, 9 2? FN 1 virility .511 31 xl' X x ff if Hit Ii. .jtgxl g xi K l 4 ek L A , X 12 1 t :'..2,l -me ll ' l.m1s':ifie l 1-g Ken Yoffe Lisa Zaleon A 1. Y. L 29.1 Vfiflfs iii ji 9 t O I .SNS Social Studies curriculum meet the dreaded ID provides an opportunity for deadlines. Tuesday nights, students to learn about history students could be events in the past and found cramming for their present. It consists of tests on Wednesday. A World, U.S., AP European welcome break came on History and AP U.S. History, Fridays when the current Government, Sociology and events game was played. Psychology, all held in the This game encouraged Old Science Building. All students to keep up to date history classes involve with world happenings, thus much notetaking and hard providing a fun environment work. AP students work in which to learn. especially hard, rushing to Ready 0.K.! Melody Badgett is as ready as she'lI ever be to be- gin her cheerleader tryout. l'ler look of determination shows she wants to make 14 her lucky number. Cheerleader tryouts were held in April, 1984. ..s,,. 'A Do you mind? Neil Binder tells our photographer to come back later. He is involved in the workings of the computer club, and expresses his desire to not be disturbed. Such a great mind at work should not be interrupt- ed, right Neil? Can this be true? Kevin I-larron, junior, appears to be doing his Physics homework, but our WhirIie's eye discovered it was not homework, but another love note. Almost had us fooled, Kevin! E 'W-fwmw luunfifw What do rings bring? Melissa Self, Kim Wheeling, and Tracy Furman are caught by the spell of those magical class rings. Just a touch brings a smile of delight, as seen on the bright faces of three juniors. ' f -fix, a' T ,.t Peace! Tomietta Brown and friends really know how to take it easy. People congregating in the grove, with its blue bench- es, picnic tables, and beautiful surroundings, is what lunch is all about. The grove certainly is a great place to be, anytime. Junior Class Officers for 1984- 1985 are John Linton, Presl- dent: Leslie Holcomb, Vice President: James Krege, Se- cretaryITreasurerg Carrie McCracken, Pep Board Chair- man: Tina Baer, YRC. Junior Candids 191 ts- I Sophomore Spirit! The sopho- more llllhirlies brought out their spirit and made lots of noise at the Page - Grimsley pep rally. They really experienced a bird's eye view with their balco- ny seats! Surprise! The WhirIiebird's eye caught Walter Johnson by sur- prise as he paid a visit to his locker on the third floor, Main Building. Johnson is a sopho- more and a member of the choir. So you really did it! During his English class, sophomore, Matt Schofield, is amazed by Mr. Smith's bare chin, which was shaven especially for his win- ning cross country team. Snap, crackle, pop! Jenny Sav- age, junior Whirlie, struts her stuff and snaps her fingers to the beat of her cheers during the Cheerleader Tryouts. Tryouts were held in May. 192 Underclass Candids luxuar---we-M Knight Rider and Kit? No, its Steve Mann in the llllhirlie park- ing lot, showing off his pride and joy, his red GTO which al- ways shines Iike new. The name tag says it all. Right, Steve? The lunch bunch. This group of juniors made good use of the ever-popular Grove. During the first months of school, the Grove was an especially great place to be, with its beautiful surroundings and smiling faces. PM 6 A ? x 3 W, pf eff SH? 5, . , a O n VN mu Q1 fm if H c 4 R Y '34 K Q'd,fis.iTff-44 if - 7- - Q - , -wigg .www ..9:: . .:, f- .. ' f me: fag: J Aw 4, V ,. 5 E: 'Mt I, YQ Y Q as: grief ,.f -Nga, . ,ff ' ' W a f tw , A .,,:isPf'r , ,Wish g . x JUNK .1 , P7195- gg 'QP Tile wan' end. . r we beginning 0 lt was our final year at i '16 r Go senile' 'ea ov' 'x not just from sophomore to senior but from a frightened teenager at a too big school to a more responsible Grimsley and that meant young adult prepared to b0fn many new experiences take on the outside world. and The enfflng Of nnanl! Old There was a melancholy Ones- In Tn'S OUV 'asf Yl?5f which enveloped our senior we Tn0U9nf Of many fnlngs year, even from the first - our past years at GH and of our future years apart from family, friends, and home. The wisdom of our senior year revolved around the fact that we could remember our last two and could see the progression we had made 194 Senior Introduction yelling of We are seniors and we know we are mean! ln that first yelling, the one thing we had waited so long for, we realized that there would come a time when that would only be a memory. There was the excitement of being top dog and a feeling of uneasiness as we realized, on that first tides re ii all D vin' day, that there was no one above us- that we were finally the predominant class of '85. Being a senior meant both extra privileges and added responsibilities. It was a year of decisions. Students received letters from numerous colleges which they had to sift through, deciding upon the ones to disregard and the ones to which we wanted to apply. The SAT achievement test was taken and seniors waited anxiously for their scores, knowing that they could be a deciding factor in their college acceptance. Transcripts were requested and senior pictures were taken. We enjoyed a two day vacation.in the early fall as underclassmen took the N.C. Competency Tests. We voted on our Homecoming court and chose Lori Singer as our queen. We basked in the glow of first-floor lockers, the command of the grove in the mornings, and up-front seats in the auditorium. And as we sat in those seats and looked up to the sophomore section - we remembered the progression of our years and treasured the memories of them all. We counted the days until graduation as we ordered our caps and gowns and we dreamed of what it would be like on Class Day as we marched in and were together one last time. And that too was sad. For some the thrill of class day was overshadowed by the. feelings of leaving Grimsley - of saying goodbye to a part of our lives for three years. As long as we live we will remember our days at the G - in all of their glory and in all of their pain. or in recalling Grimsley we will remember the growing-up years of our lifeg the happiness we found together and the sorrow we shared as well. 1 n S, fi? Q., wwf 4? , Y in 1' sql '2' ,-gt: KP sei, Ma. V w, xl Q Q 12 W qu 4 Q. , wi, ,. BU . ...ff as any fm up eq , U Q 9, .. -.gm j gil' W, ,Q 1 .W L AV' ' mm 1 W we Q . xw 1, ax ,QSEF K .- Ima Kyra M. Wilson ,,f..,x Beth A. Witherspoon Stephanie E. Witherspoon Cassandra A. Woodard i A 1 I 218 Seniors I . inn Patricia A. Woods Julie R Workman Conrad S. Wortham Christopher C. Wyrick Amy B. Young John J. Young , ...iL f' 12' P 1 ...f..Qw.W,,M ,.,. ,,,, H M., , , ,,...,,.,, W -Q.. www... . ki: xv .. ' 5 Q Z,.mi.,: ! ,,,4. Nl . Y... ,,5, I -,W . , n V' 1 ,J I 1 9 IQ' www? '--'M f L ' 'M' - N ' H 'lg ' ' -'Q I' - - ,.-WM,,.,..,flf t , A H , - X guy 1lt6184-lit-8'biibitilhtiiitly usual: . ,aggggpggg ,V LH i4Qil4Qn xzwanyjmfix . ' iff G 686852 I ll it G 4 4 4'f3w4 H'H4044MfQl'+v QA: - Awami-Mlnlmwnwf my ' U ' ' wfdlhrigm- g - ' ' 'M 45 'W 3lE2f2,f?W U Q 5 K+? 4 '22 9 Z MX W W 7 - Eric sein Hinshaw? Q May 3, 1967 - May za, 1934 X an X. .. R fa JS? ' A. 1 il S YN J' Y X F I Q fx S 9 ,,v , mm i b 'Z ' Q Wy 5 'Ju N. ,., - wi? 'iii' W 'Zn .vw- rd. 'Ai a ' fi' , , ' 5' wif' , R11 - wa N 21' K 2. . ' ' L - Q 5.5 A ff 'I H My V , . 1 ' Q ff A , A 1' 'bf' 5.55 .xt , Q2 ' W K -7'-.Mix ' xg , va ,sf -A Sharon Barlow David Alberts Jenny Macon Lane Abernathy 222 Homecoming Court Libby Boles Chip Stamey Kristie Majors Jeff Sural Mary Maclean Doolan Larry Reece ,Isa-.cw e Q Y 5 - .heya Y A . ,V z v ' 'L 3, 5:12 ueevl 'A Q, A Q 1' Angie Polk Robert Hall Honored at Homecoming 1984-85 Nancy Cashion - Maid of Honor Scott Jones Allison Porter Jonathan Barker iw is C- ir A i , i 5:7-gli Lori Singer - Queen Denise Ford - Maid of Honor Kevin Gilchrist Greg Burzell -urxt naw. wi vs ua nut' 'una Hi lux usa lk! he Miriam Shinn Pat Forbis ' in -,. 'ln-' Y: fx ' Y N. ' ' Q 'K :ti .0 in s 5 0 M4 ' 1 Helen Watkins Jim Knight Homecoming Court 223 ww... N U AL . kk -lift ga ' , Y: 'WE' J' mf' 250' ,,.,,4w+ A 1 .M-u - Q-Q fxmkxx my J 7' N... ,JV ilk wx .AWK Egg 'S K tx, Wa M Q . 'M- tpw, -14 , ww- 5.. .N ., .A 1 'wr Senior Year Alwa s an Honor for Best All-Around. Wendy NIcLees receives the best all-around girl athlete award. Track coach Richard Smith presents the award. A senior year at Grimsley is one steeped in honor from the very first shouting of We are seniors and we know we are mean, to the last diploma in the last graduate's hand. The true season for honoring seniors comes about in the spring when students feel the excitement of being a senior. Faculty members host a Senior tea at the UNC-G Alumni House for soon-to-be graduates, and Harmonizing at Senior Tea. Underclass or- chestra students provide background mu- sic for the Senior affair in late May. Promfime Extravaganza. Seniors Scott Ri- venbark and Jane Gaddis enjoy a night of romance as one of the final honors before graduation. ,Y Whirlies Puffin' on the Ritz. Senior girls enjoy punch at the Senior Tea. Hosted by the Grimsley faculty, Senior Tea is a last goodbye to graduating seniors. Their Final Reward. Seniors assemble for commencement exercises on the floor of the Coliseum before receiving the biggest honor of senior high - the diploma. Steeped in tradition. The McDaniel-Lewis Award is presented to Mike Elkins by Coach Sawyer. lt is the oldest athletic award at GHS. the senior prom is given by the school. Class Day is perhaps the singular event of the senior year. Not only do seniors receive their awards, but also it is their last time together in the auditorium as a class -- as a family. Of course, honors for seniors would not be complete without graduation. ln receiving that diploma students are saying goodbye to the G and beginning a new life. Early Arrivals. Two seniors, arriving at the UNC-G Alumni House early, are treated to the first cup of punch by Mrs. Chavis. Senior Honors 225 1983-84 HONGRS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND AWARDS SCHOLA RSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST SCHCLARSHIP . . . NAVAL ACADEMY SCHOLARSHIP ......... DUKE HONORS SCHOLARSHIP ........ AUBRE Y LEE BROOKS SCHOLARSHIP ............... AFS SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDYABROAD .............. APPALACHIAN STATE CHANCELLOR'S SCHOLARSHIP .... BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP ..... CIBA-GEIGY SCIENCE SUMMER INTERNSHIP ......... CONE MILLS SCHOLARSHIP .................... EAST CAROLINA ALUMNI HONORS SCHOLARSHIP .... GREENSDORO COLLEGE HONORS SCHOLARSHIP . . . GREENSBORO MEDICAL AUXILIARY AWARD ....... GTCC SCHOLARSHIP ....................... INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT A WARD .... JAMISON-PUGH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP . . JAMES JOHNSTON SCHOLARSHIB UNC-CH .......... JA SCHOLARSHIH UNC-G .......................... LE VI STRAUSS SCHOLARSHIP-BAYLOR UNIVERSITY . . . LOE WS SCHOLARSHIP - NC STATE ................ MCDONALD'S YOUTH SCHOLARSHIPS ............ MIAMI UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP ........ NC AGT UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP ....... NC ART UNIVERSITY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP . . NC STATE FRESHMAN AWARD ............ NATIONAL GUARD SCHOLARSHIP-WCU. . . . PEGG SCHOLARSHIH UNC-CH. . . . . . . . . PELLGRANT.......... .... PEMBROKE UNIVERSITYACADEMIC GRANT . . . ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDY ABROAD .... SALEM COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP ........... WESLE Y LONG AUX. SCHOLARSHIPS ...... WESTERN ELECTRIC SCHOLARSHIP ........ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD SCHOLARSHIP. . . ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP ...... DELTA SIGMA THE TA SCHOLARSHIP ...... KAPPA ALPHA PSI SCHOLARSHIP ..... TAU GAMMA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP .... ZE TA PHI BETA SCHOLARSHIP ..... ATHLETIC TRAINER-NC STATE. . . . . BASKETBALL-FORK UNION .... BASEBALL-UNC CHAPEL HILL ..... DIVING-UNIIL OF S. CAROLINA ..... FOOTBALL-NC ART UNIVERSITY .... FOOTBALL-WAKE FOREST ........ FOOTBALL- WE S TERN CAROLINA .... GOLF-LONGWOOD COLLEGE ....... SOCCER-GREENSBORO COLLEGE. . . SOCCER-LENOIR RHYNE ......... SOCCER-LENOIR RHYNE ........ TRACK -APPALACHIAN STATE ...... WRESTLING-NC AGT UNIVERSITY ........ WEAVER CENTER AWARDS ACCOUNTING ........................ AEROSPACE .... . . .... . . . AP ART ....... AP PHYSICS ............... ASTRONOMY ................ CABINETIFURNITURE MAKING . . DANCE .................... DATA PROCESSING .... ELECTRONICS ......... GERMAN ................... HEALTH OCCUPATIONS II ....... JAMES LINCOLN ARC WELDING . . . MACHINE SHOP .............. MARINE SCIENCE ............ PHOTOGRAPHY ........... SCHOLASTIC ARTAWARD .... TV PRODUCTION .......... VISUALARTS........... . . . Millyn Kelley, Allen Leonard . . . Alexis Chestnut-Andrews Tim Wood GeoffreyNeal GinaRusso . . . Michele Martorano, Xan Wise ..............MarkRobetson .... .... .ChrisApple . . . John Alspaugh, Anita McCoy . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Seagraves MarkJohnston . . Leona Winkelstein . . . . Larry Edwards . . . . . . Eddie Drew . . Karen Poulos . . . . . Karen Poulos . . Holmes Foreman JoBethBaker WarrenLewis . . . Philip Block, Tamera Majors, David Sawyer, Alise Weinstein JoeSwindler . . . Alexis Chestnut-Andrews . . . . . Alexis Chustnut-Andrews . . Philip Block, E vone Hartgrove, Allen Leonard . . . ..... . .... . . . . Anita Peele . . ..... . .... . . . . Peggy Sandin . . . David Morgan, Charlene Neal, Diana Rudd ....................EddieDrew Catherine Musgrove, 1'racey Taft Andreafeague . . . . . Jodi Slotchiver, Sidney Heilig Leona Winkelstein, Cathy Wainer . . ..... . . .... . .... . Philip Block .... .. .... AmyDavis . ..... . ..... . .... Kay Miller . . . Pamela Dingle, Sonya Porter Kay Miller . . ..... . .... . . . Chris Havner . ..... . . .... . .... . Anita Peele . . Alicia Burgman, Indira Lindsay . . . .... . . .... . . Frank Kauder GeorgeCaesar .... .... PatParr . . Leigh Ann Fleshman EricSmith . . . . . . . Mike Elkins . . . Rex Tonkins . . . Gretchen Pugh . . . Greg Newell . . . . . Loc Nguyen . . . William Williams . . . . Chris Havner . . Norman Rankin . . Dee Mack Wilson . . . . . John Farley . . . . Jeff Baum . . . . . . . Chris Apple . . . . . . . Philip Block . . . Brendan MacKenzie . . . Karen Seagraves . . . . Cynthia Smith . . . Frank Rouse Kaciabuncan TracyGrace . . . David Reed, Steve Simmons ScottyLambert JaneHerman . . . Scott Murrelle . . Catherine Curran . . . . . . . Will Plyler MikeKim r . i SCHOOL AWARDS IDA BELLE MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD ..... NATIONAL MATHEMATICS CONTESTAWARD . . . KATE EVERHART BIOLOGY AWARD .......... J. STANLEY JOHNSON PHYSICS AWARD . . . CHEMISTRY AWARD ................... SARA MIMS ENGLISH AWARD .......... FRENCH CLUB AWARD ....................... EDNA HUTTON U.S. HISTORY AWARD ............ ROBERT FREDRICK SON WORLD STUDIES AWARD .... FRANCIS JENKINS HOME EC. AWARD ............ MERCHANDISING AWARD ..................... MACK ARNOLD DRAFTING AWARD .............. AMS OUTSTANDING SENIOR BUSINESS STUDENT . . . OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT TYPE WRITING II .... ROTC AWARDS . . . ....... . ............... . . . US ARMY ROTC SCHOLAR ATHLE TES ...... LESLIE GARRETT MEMORIAL ARTAWARD . . ART HONOR AWARDS. . . . ............. . MOZELLE CAUSE Y PLAYMASTERS AWARD .... . . . Allen Leonard . . . Betsy Riggins . . . . Jodi Slotchiver . . . . Lezlie Fort . . . . . . Philip Block . . . . . . . . . John Alspaugh . . . . . . . . Michelle Wulfhorst . . . Philip Block, Steven Long ..............MillynKelly . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Freeze . . . Kacia Duncan, Cindy Essa . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel Mitchell ToddBlackmon . . . ........... . . . . Anita McCoy . . . Marian Cromartie, Anita Peele, Michael Fitzgerald, Diana Rudd, Anthony Setliff . . Wendy McLees, Allen Leonard ScottHunnicutt . . . Mike Elkins, Gretchen Pugh, Scott Hunnicutt . . . . . . . . . Warren Goodman CASS JOURNALISM AWARD ............. VIRGINIA POWELL WHIRLIGIG AWARD .... H. GRADY MILLER BAND AWARD ...... CHANCE-COUSINS SCHOLARSHIP ....... HERBERT HAZELMAN SCHOLARSHIP ...... KEN SAMPSON JAZZ ENSEMBLE AWARD ...... J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN ORCHESTRA AWARD. . . BRIETZ-HAZELMAN MUSIC AWARD .......... BACHTELL-GLENN VOCAL MUSIC AWARD. . . TUTTLE-MEREDITH VOCAL MUSIC AWARD .... JUNIOR JAYCETTES SCHOLARSHIP ........ TORCHLIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS .............. GREENSBORO CIVITAN BEST CITIZEN AWARD .... RONALD REED LOYALTYAWARD ................ R.L. GLENN SALUTATORIAN AWARD ................ HERMAN CONE MEMORIAL VALEDICTORIAN AWARD. . . AJ! ROUTH BESTALL-AROUND GIRL AWARD ........ A.R ROUTH BESTALL-AROUND BOYAWARD ...... ATHLETIC AWARDS GAA AwAno-sEsrALL-Anouun ami. An-u.E1'E. . ...... . . . MCUANIEL Lewis AWARD-BESTALL-AROUND soYA1'HLE1'E TENNIS IGIRLSI T'N'S AWARD . ........ . ....... . . . ..... VOLLEYBALL-MOST VALUABLE ...... . ....... . . . ...... . CROSS COUNTRY IGIRLSI - MOST VALUABLE ........... CROSS COUNTRY IBOYSI - JAMES BALLANCE AWARD .... SOCCER IBOYSI - RICHARD MCCALL AWARD ........... SOCCER IBOYSI - DAVID R. BIGHAM AWARD ......... FOOTBALL - DEFENSIVE CAPTAIN .......... FOOTBALL -- OFFENSIVE CAPTAIN . . . FOOTBALL - GHS AWARD .......... FOOTBALL - COACHES AWARD ........ FOOTBALL -- GOLDEN HELMETAWARD. . . FOOTBALL - JAMIESON CUP .............. BASKETBALL IGIRLSI BASKETBALL IGIRLSI BA SK E TBA LL IBO YSI BASKETBALL IBO YSI BASKETBALL IBO YSI COACHES AWARD. . . MOST VALUABLE . . . . . ...... . . . COACHES AWARD . . ..... . . . .... JACK HAMMOND HUSTLER AWARD . . . CHARLES NICHOLAS AWARD . . . . . Tamera Majors . . . . Amy Russell . . . . Alan Atwell, Jim Tedder . . . Harry Hassell . . . David Sawyer . . . . . Mike Elkins . . . Sarah Hughes . . . . Amy Russell Conrad Wortham . . . . . Karla Scott Tamera Majors - . I I I I I I I . I - I Cline, Lezlie Fort Tamera Majors, Michelle Wolfhorst Tamera Majors . . .... Jay Floyd Jodi Slotchiver . . . . . Lezlie Fort Tamera Majors . . . David Sawyer Wendy McLees . . . . Mike Elkins . . . Pam Utter . . . Denise Ford Wendy McLees . . . . Andy Reed . . . Loc Nguyen . . . . Will Howle . . . Allen Leonard . . . Mike Queen . . . . Brad Knott . . . Rex Tonkins . . . Brian Gay . . . . Mike Elkins AmyLee . . . . Denise Ford . . . Allen Leonard . . . Tony Watkins George Caesar swnwuma IGIRLSI - .mmssou FAMILY cup . . . . . . . . f I Elizabeth Erumback swuvmma iso vsf - sos sAwvsn AWARD ......... .... 1' odd Blackman WRESTLING - MOST FALLS AWARD ...... WRESTLING - FRED KOURY AWARD ........ CHEERLEADING - MOST IMPROVED AWARD .... CHEERLEADING - BESTALL-AROUND AWARD . . . GOLF -- FORD LITTLE AWARD ............... TENNIS IBOYSI - PHILLIP HAMMOND AWARD . . . SOFTBALL - MOST VALUABLE ............. BASEBELL - LEWIS MCCALL HUSTLE AWARD . . . BASEBALL - HOYT BOONE AWARD .......... SOCCER IGIRLSI - COACHES AWARD ........ SOCCER IGIRLSI - DAVID R. BIGHAM AWARD .... TRACK - CHAVIS FAMILY CUP .............. TRACK IGIRLSI - RICHARD W. SMITH AWARD . . . TRACK IBOYSI - HOUSTON HENDRIX AWARD . . . ROGER HOBBS AWARD ..................... SANDY NINNIGER AWARD ................. DR. TANKERSLEY AWARD .... JOHN DE WE Y AWARD ..... . Kevin Whitworth . . . . Mike Queen Robin Sheldon . . . . . Gina Russo . . . Jay Patterson . . Joel Adelman, James Krege Angie McEachirn . . . David Morgan PatParr . . Michelle Andrews School and . . . . Stacy Tirella ......JimLeone Wendy McLees . . . . Rex Tonkins . . . Allen Leonard . . . Rex Tonkins . . . Frank Kauder . . . David Sawyer Athletic Awards 227 ENICR TATISTICS Abernathy Lane JV Baseball 103 Varsity Base- ball 11, 123 Basketball Statistician 103 Basketball Scorekeeper 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, 12, Home- room Officer 12: French Club 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 12. Abernathy Garwrestling 12, JV Football 103 JV Basketball 10. Abu-Saba, Nizar JROTC 113 Office Asst.: Li- brary Asst. Adams, John JV Football 103 Varsity Football 12, Key Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Teacher Asst. 11, 123 Who's Who. Adams, Patrick JV Football 103 Varsit Football 11, 121 Track3 Homeroom Officer 103 SSBAG 123 JROTC 10, 11, 123 YAC 113 Key Club 12. Akers, Aimee Soccer 10, 11: Volleyball 10, 113 Track 103 OHJ's 123 Student Council 113 Class Officer 10, 11, Pep Board 113 French Club 11. Alberts, David Soccer 103 Tennis 103 Exchange Club 102 Serteens 113 Jaycees 121 Homeroom Of- ficer 10, 11, Bus Driver 11, 123 Homecoming Es- cort 12. Alberts, Robert Tennis 10, 11, 123 Exchange Club 101 Serteens 113 Jaycees 123 Bus Driver 11, Alford, Ellis Varsity Football 123 JV Baseball 10, 111 Varsity Baseball 12QJROTC11, 12, DECA12. Allen, Darren Track 10, 11, 123 Football Man- ager 113 JROTC 10, 11, 12. Alston, Chandra Track3 JROTC 10, 11, 12. Alston, Darin JV Football 113 Varsity Football 123 Key Club 11, 123 Homeroom President 103 Homeroom Officer 121 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Student Affairs 11, 12, Library Asst. 103 Who's Who Among G'boro Youth: Nat. Achievement Semi-finaIist3 Boy's State 11. Ambrosiani, Lynn Transfer 123 Field Hockey 10, 113 Student Council 11: High Life Staff 11, French Club 103 Play Group 10, 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Anthony Evelyn Civinettes 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, GYC11, 12: Pep Board 123 March- ing Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Arant, Scottie Varsity Football 12, Varsity Bas- ketb?llg23 Orchestra 103 Recognition Achieve- men . Arcure, Tom Athletic Trainer 103 Key Club 123 Library Asst. 12. Austin, Kenneth Marching Band 10, 11, Sym- phony Band 10, 11. Bales, Jill OHJ's Vice-President3 DECA 11, 12. Barlom Sharon Cheerleading 11, 123 Co-Cap- faiI'112QJayCBtteS10,11,12,P6p Board 10, 11,123 DECA 123 Homecoming Court 12. Barkeig Boyd Swimming 10, 11, 121 Chess Club 10, 11, 12. Barker, Jonathan Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 123 Soccer 12, Jaycees 103 Homeroom Officer 103 Bus Driver 12. Beam, James JV Football 103 Basketball Score- keeper103 Key Club 11, 123 German Club 10, 11, 123 Special Honor Floll 10. Bell, David Jaycees 10, 11, 12, President 123 lnterclub Council 123 Guidance Asst. 12. Berkelhammer, Donna Scorekeeper Varsity Girls SOCCGYQ Homeroom Officer 103 Junior Mar- 228 Senior Stats shal 11, GYC 10, 11, Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 Office Asst. 123 High IQ Team 11, 12, History Club 10, 11, 123 Governors School Nominee3 Youth of the Month Nominee3 Who's Who 10, 113 Special Honor Roll 10. Bethea, Tony JV Football 103 Student Council 10, 123 Homeroom Officer 103 JROTC 12, HIGH LIFE Staff 11, Student Affairs 113 Bus Driver 12. Bess, Melvin Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Bichsel, Janet Playmasters 10, 11, 12. Bgaikie, Christina DECA 123 FHA 113 Choir 11, 1 . Boles, Elizabeth Cheerleading 11, 123 Jay- cettes 10, 11, 123 AFS 11, 121 Pep Board 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Officer 103 YRC 11, 123 Nat. Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, Guidance Asst. 12, gontecoming Court3 Who's WhOQ Special Honor o . Boyd, April Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12, Art Honor Society 123 Who's Who. Boyd, Tiwanda Choir 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Brady Katie Junior Marshal 113YFlC10, 11, 12, Pep Board 10, 11, 12, FHA 123 Student Affairs 12, Office Asst. 123 AFS 12. Bregler, Lynn Transfer 12, Spanish Club 10, 113 Lit. Arts Magazine 10, 11. Breitenstein, Noelle Pep Board 12, Choir 10, 11: Office Asst. 123 Flag Girl 12. Brock, Eunice Track3 GYC 10, 11, 123 Pep Board 11, 123 Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12. Brown, Arlene DECA 11, 12, Liaison 11, 12. Brown, Jack Transfer 123 Tennis 103 Varsity Baseball 113 DECA1O, 113 Key Club 10. Brown, Leslie Junior Marshal 113 DECA 11, 12. Brown, William Homeroom Officer 10, Nat. Honor Society 123 Teacher Asst. 123 Special Hon- or Roll. Brumback, Elizabeth Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Exchangettes 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Officer 123 WHIRLIGIG Staff 123 Junior Marshal 113 Nat. Hon- or Society 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Spe- cial Honor Roll 10. Bryant, Andrea Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 11, 123 YAC 12, FHA 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12: All-Conference Volley- ball. Buckner, Carolyn Cheerleading 11, 123 Jay- cettes 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 11, 123 Pep Board 11, 12. Bunge, Ann Keywanettes 12, GYC 10, 113 Nat. Honor Society 11,123 Chess Club 10, French Club 113 Who's Who 10, 11, Special Honor Floll10,11. Burwell, DennardJFtOTC10, 11, 123 Madrigals 12. Burzell, Greg Basketball 10, 11, 123 Tennis 103 Track 11, 123 Homeroom 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 123 Homecoming Escort 12, All-Conference, All-Met- ro, Basketball 10, 11, Serteens 11. Butler, Wanda Softball 123 Pep Board 12. Campano, Marianne YRC 123 YAC 103 Pep Board 11, 123 DECA 123 AFS 11, 12, Jaycettes 12. Carpenter, Naomi GYC 103 Office Asst. 11, 12. Carraway Laura OHJ's 11, 121 Modern Dance Club 123 Nat. Art Honor Society 12. Carter, Billy JROTC 113 Weaver VICA. Carter, Bryan Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11d 12: All-State Football: All-American Foot- ball 1 . Cashion, NancyJaycettes10, 11, 12, President3 pep Board 10, 11, 123 lnterclub, President3 Stu- dent Council 11, 12: Class Officer 113 Homeroom Officer 10, 113 SSBAG 12, YRC 11, 123 Pep Board Chairman, Nat. Honor Society 11, 122 Student Af- fairs 10, 11, 12: French Club 123 Flag Girl 11, 123 Homecgming Court 12: Teacher Asst. 123 Who's Who1 . Cauthen, Steven Jr. Civitans 10, 11 , 12, Soccer 12. Chambers, Anthony Soccer 113 Bus Driver 123 Serteens 11. Chandra, Monica Exchangettes 11, 123 Student Affairs 11. Chavis, Donna HIGH LlFE Staff 103 DECA 12, Library Asst. 12. Clayton, Elizabeth French Club 123 Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 103 Jazz Band 10, 11, 12iIExchangettes 10, 11, 12, SOCCSFQ JV Basket- ba . Clegg, Sarah Swimming 10, 113 Keywannettes 113 Exchangettes 123 Homeroom Officer Pres. 11 , 123 Nat. Honor Society 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 123 Computer Club 11: Pep Band 11, Governor's School 113 All-State Orchestra 123 All-State Orchestra Honors 11. Coltrane, Amy Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Nominee Governor's School 11, 123 Who's Who 12. Constantinou, Catherine Playmasters 10, 11, 12, Keywanettes 11, 123 Computer Club 123 Liter- ary Club3 Forensics LSHQUGQ Student Affairs 123 Marching Band 103 Symphony Band 10, Office Asst. 123 Junior Marshal 11, GYC 103 Governor's School 113 Who's Who 10. Cook, Yvette O. Henry Juniors 11, 123 Home- room Officer 10, 113 SSBAG 123 HIGH LIFE Staff 10, 11, 123 YAC 123 GYC 103 Nat. Honor Society 123 Flag Corps 11, 123 Who's Who 11. Coppage, Kim Homeroom Officer 123 GYC 113 DECA123 Office Asst. 12. Craig, Ryan Liaison 11, Pres. 12, lnterclub Coun- cil 123 Whirligig 10, 11, Teacher Asst. 12. Crawford, Michon Keywannettes 11, 12, Prs.3 GYC 103 Homeroom Officer 103 lnterclub council 123 GYC 103Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 123 GYC 10, Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Who's Who 103 Governor's School 103 Nat. Achievement Semi-finalist3 Special Honor Roll 11. Dascalakis, Demetrios Tennis 10, 12, Ex- change Club. Davis, Byron JROTC 12. Davis, Scott Soccer 113 Tennis 123 VICA 123 Homeroom Officer 10. Deuterman, Bill Transfer 113 Whirligig Staff 11, Civitans 11. DeYoung, Mark JROTC 10, 11. DeCamp, David Homeroom Officer 12, Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 March- ing Band 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 123 High IQ Team 11, 123 History Club 123 Computer Club 11, 12, Pres. Doolan, Mary Maclean Tennis 10, 11, 123 Soc- cer 10, 11, 123 Jaycettes 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 10, 11, 123 lnterclub Council 123 Pep Board 10, 11, 123 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 11, 123 Student Affairs 10, 11, 123 Office Asst. 123AFS1O, 11,123 Homecoming Court 123 Who's Who3 Special Honor Floll3 Morehead Scholarship Nominee. Dula, Douglas Guidance Asst. 12. Elliott, Lorenzo Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Track10,11,12. O Ellis, Elizabeth Swimming 9, 10, 115 Whirligig Staff 11, 125 Guidance Asst. 11, 125 Teacher Asst. 12. Ellis, Karen GYC 105 Playmasters 10, 11, 125 Choir 12. Englebardt, Ellen OHJ'S 11, President 125 Homeroom Officer 11, 125 lnterclub Council 125 Whirligig Staff 125 Pep Board 10, 125 Special Hon- or Fto l. Essa, Hollyn GYC 105 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 125 Get Set 11. Fennell, Willie Choir 125 Girls Chorus. Fields, RichardGolf 9, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 12. Fields, HichardGolf 9, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 12. Fitzsimons, Michael Tennis 10, 11, 125 All-Con- ference 115 Key Club 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 12. Fones, Melissa FHA 12. Forbis, Patrick JV Football 105 Swimming, Ser- teens 115 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 High Life Staff 125 Homecoming Escort 12. Ford, Denise Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketall 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Student Council 105 Sophomore Class Officer 105 SSBAG 10, 125 Ju- nior Marshal 115 FHA 125 Student Affairs 10, 11, 125 Library Asst. 10, 125 Homecoming Court 12. Fasten Judith Civinettes 10, 11, 125 Pep Board 1O,11,125DECA125 FHA12. Frahm, Eric Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Jaycees 125 Junior Classical League lLatin Clubl 10, 115 Spe- cial Honor Floll. Freeman, Margaret OHJ's 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Nat. Honor Society 11 , 125 French Club 125 Library Asst. 125 Governor's School5 Special Honor Roll. Freiberg, Lisa Soccer 10, 11, 125 Varsity Boys Soccer Team Statistician 125 Civinettes 10, 11, 12, President 125 Student Council 105 Class Offi- cer 1O5 High Life Staff 10, 115 YRC 125 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Student Affairs 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 Teacher's Asst. 12. Fuller, Laura Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12. Fuller, William H. Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 JV Basketball 105 Key Club 125 Serteens1O5 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Student Body President 125 Junior Class Presi- dent, Homeroom Officer 105 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Student Affairs 125 French Club 125 Guid- ance Asst. 125 AFS 125 Who's Who5 Youth of the Month Nominee5 Special Honor Roll Morehead Scholarship Nominee5 lnterclub Council 12. Gallowan Melissa Varsity Softball 125 Future Secretaries of America 125 YAC 115 GYC 105 Pep Board 11, 125 FHA 105 Office Asst. 12. Galvin, John JV Baseball 105 Jaycees 125 Home- room Officer 11. Garrapgta, Dawn Keywanettes5 Palymasters 10,11, 1 . Garrison, David Wrestling5 Serteens 11. Gan Brian JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 125 JV Basketall 10, Varsity Basketball 115 Track 10, 1 1, 125 Serteens 105 Student Council 125 Class Officer 125 High Life Staff 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Student Affairs 125 Special Honor Floll5 Morehead Scholarship Nominee. Germain, Alan Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Exchange Club 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Computer Club 11, 125 AFS 11, 125 Who's Who. Gerrells, DanielJV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 125 Serteens 105 Homeroom Officer 11, 125 High Life Staff 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 Special Honor o . Gibson, David Track 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Offi- cer 105 JROTC 11, 12. Gilchrist, Kevin Class President 125 Student Council 125 SSBAG 125 JROTC 10, 11, 125 YAC 10, 115 Bus Driver 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Home- coming Escort 12. Gratale, Jane Civinettes 125 YAC 12, Vice-Presi- dent 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 11, 12. Graves, Susan Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12. Greer, Bennie Cross Country 125 Track 10, 11, 125 JV Basketball 10. Hall, David Jaycees 11, 12, President5 Home- room Officer 10,11, 125 DECA125 Nat. Honor So- ciety 11, Treasurer 125 Teacher Asst. Who's Who. Hall, Jeff JV Football 105 Varsity Football 115 DECA 11, 12. Harden, Alice Jaycettes 11, 12, Vice-President5 Pep Board 10, 11,125 Bus Driver 1 1, 125 Marching Band 125 AFS 12. Harron, Kelly Exchangettes 125 Nat. Honor So- ciety 125 Nat. Merit Semifinalist. Hartsog, Elizabeth DECA 12. Haynes, John High Life Staff 12. Heelan, EdmondJV Baseball 10, 115 Exchange Club 10, 11, 12, President5 Homeroom Officer 105 lnterclub Council 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 12. Henick, Robert GYC 125 Bus Driver 12. Holder, Melody Liaison 10, 115 Homeroom Offi- cer 115 Junior Marshal 11. Houseknecht, Gerald Chess Club 125 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Houser, Brad JV Football 105 Varsity Football 125 Exchange Club 11 , 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 Teacher Asst. 125 AFS 11, 12. Haven Betsy Exchangettes 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 FHA 125 Marching Band 125 Teach- er Asst. 125 AFS 10. Howell, Scott DECA 12. Ingram, Paul Nat. Honor Society 125 French Club 125 Special Honor Floll 125 Junior Achieve- ment 10, 11, 12. James, Tonya JFlOTC 125 Bus Driver 12. Jennings, Vania DECA 11, 125 OHJ's 115 Bus Driver 11. Johansson, Jennifer Homeroom Officer 12, President5 Pep Board 11, 125 AFS 12. Johnson, Carlos JROTC 11. Johnson, Gretchen JROTC 10, 11, 125 Orches- tra 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 10, 115 Color Guard 10, 11. Johnson, Herman JROTC 11. Jones, Derrickson Track 10, 11, 12. Jones, Ken Soccer 10,11, 125 Civitans 10, 115 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12. Jones, Scott Transfer 125 Varsity Football 10, 115 Baseball 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Class Officer 11. Joseph, Michael Cross Country 95 Swimming 105Civitans10,115 Liaison 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Whirligig Staff 11 5 High Life Staff 105 DECA 125 Chess Club 115 Computer Club 11. Joyce, JeffJV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 12. Kauder, Joseph Basketball JV 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 125 Homeroom Office 105 Nat. Honor Society 125 Serteens 105 Jaycees 125 Special Honor Roll 11. Keck, Laura Exchangettes10,11, 125 President5 lnterclub Council 125 Pep Board 125 Nat. Honor Society 125 FHA 12, President5 Teacher Asst. 125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Kelln Lisa Playmasters 11, 12. Kemp, Kenneth Golf 115 Civitans 11. Kenion, Lydia Liaison 125 DECA 11, 12, Presi- dent5 Pep Board 10. Keyser, Catherine OHJ's 10, 11, 125 DECA 125 Marching Band 11. Kidd, Kelly Homeroom Officer 10,President5 High Life Staff 105 GYC 105 Girls chorus 105 Bus Driver 12. Killingsworth, Sherri Transfer 115 Math Club 105 Nat. Honor Society 125 FHA 105 Choir 115 Marching Band 105 Symphony Band 105 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. King, George Key Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Kistenberg, Hob Nat. Art Society 125 Swimming 125 Special Honor Flollg Who's Who. Knight, Jim Baseball JV 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11 , 12, lvarsity Statsl5 Key Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Homecoming Escort 12. Kohanowich, Kris Jr. Civitans 11, 12. Lambert, Dianne Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent5 Homeroom Officer 11, 125 lnterclub Council 125 Junior Marshal 115 YAC 12. LeBauer, Scott Swimming 10, 11, 125 Football 125 Tennis 105 Jaycees 125 Civitans 10, 115 Home- room Officer 10, 11, President. Lee, Amy Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 125 Softball 11, 125 Student Trainer 125 OHJ's 11, 125 Athletic Asst. Club 125 YAC 125 Nat. Honor Society 12. Leitner, Patrick Library Asst. 12. Leonard, Derrick JV Football 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Teacher Asst. 12. Linnell, Robert Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 125 All-State Band 11, 125 All- State Orchestra 115 Honors Orchestra 12. Long, Stacy Swimming Varsity5 DECA 12. Lowe, Grant Varsity Football 11, 125 Office Asst. 12. Lowrance, Elizabeth Varsity Swimming'9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Tennis 1 1, 125 Exchangettes 1 1, 125 Homeroom Officer 125 YRC 125 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11,125SymphonyBand1O,11,125AFS10,11,125 Special Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Senior Stats 229 Majors, Kristie Jaycettes3 Student Council 123 YRC 10, 1, 121 Pep Board 10, 11, 123 Whirlette 105 Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 123 Bus Driver 12, Homecoming Court 12. Majors, Ronnie Varsity Football 121 Homeroom Officer 115 JROTC 11. lganning, Bart Varsity Football 125 Exchange 1 ,11. Manuel, Ken DECA 11, 12. Marca, Steve Video Operator 125 Key Club 12, GYC 10. Marsicano, Marilyn Exchangettes 10, 11, 123 Office Asst. 12. Martin, Kevin Track 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 153 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 1 . Mayo, David JROTC 10, 12. McAuleM Kecia Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12. McCollum, Hazel Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Coun- try 12: Girls Basketball Manager 12. McCraw, Derrick JV Football 103 JV Basketball 10, Varsity Footall 11, 125 Serteens 105 Home- room Officer 11, 12, Whirligig Staff 12, Bus Driver 12. Mccraw, Neal DECA McEachern, Andy Exchange Club 123 Home- room Officer 10. McKenzie, Paul Key club 103 Civitans 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 115 Symphony Band 10, 11. McLaurin, Kristie Homeroom Officer 101 FHA HERO 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. McWhite, Merline JROTC 123 Bus Driver 123 Girls Chorus. Meadows, Leatha Keywanettes3 YFtC 123 Pep Board 103 Girls Chorus 10. Merritt, Laura Jazycettes 10, Civinettes 11, 12, Social Chairman 1 3 Student Council 103 Home- room Officer 113 Pep Board 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 12. Meyers, Kristen Junior Marshal 113 Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 123 Office Asst. 123 High lQ Team 12, History Club 10, 11, 12, President. Milgrim, Carrie Varsity Soccer 10,11, 123 Jay- cettes3 Student Council 123 Homeroom Officer 105 SSBAG 125 High Life Staff 10, 11, 123 Pep Board 123 Nat. Honor Society 12: Student Affairs 123 Choir 115 Madrigals 125 Teacher Asst. 123 AFS 10, 12. Moore, Rodney Bus Driver 12. Moore, William Art Honor Society 12. Moran, Kevin JV Baseball 10, 111 Varsity Base- ball 123 Basketball Statistician 10, 11, 123 Football Statistician 10, 11, 123 Key Club: Homeroom Offi- cer 10, 113 High Life Staff113 GYC 10, 11, 123 Nat. Honor Society 12: Student Affairs 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 123 High IQ Team 11, AFS 10, 11, 125 Governor's Schoolg Who's Who5 Youth of the Month3 Special Honor Roll. Morrah, Patrick Exchange Club 10, 11, 125 Ex- plorer Post 166, Vice-President 10, 11, 125 Home- room Officer 105 Nat. Honor Society 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 123 Spe- cial Honor Roll. Mortimore, Jill Exchangettes 123 YRC 115 French Club 11, 125 Office Asst. 125 Computer Club 123 AFS 12. Murphy Sheila Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12. Murr, Robert Jaycees 12: DECA 11, 12. Murrow, Andy Basketball JV 103 Varsity Basket- ball 11, 123 Jaycees 12. 230 Senior Stats Myatt, Marsha Swimming 105 Softball 115 OHJ's 123 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 123 Whirligig Staff 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11,125 Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist3 Special Honor Ftoll 10. Neal, Clinton Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 12. Neal, Darren Football 105 Track 10, 12: GYC 10, 115 DECA123 Bus Driver 11, 121 Orchestra 10, 11. Nelson, Samantha Civinettes 10, 11 , 123 Home- room Officer 11, l2Q YAC 12, DECA 12. Newbold, Robert French Club 10, 115 Bus Driv- er 123 Choir 10, 11, Computer Club 11. Newell, John Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 123 Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 123 Serteens 10, 11: Homeroom Officer 103 High Life Staff 10, 11,125YRC11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Bus Driver 11, 123 AFS 12. Nguyen, Khanh Pep Board 125 DECA 123 Trans- fer 12. Nordan, Michelle Tennis Team 9, 105 DECA 11, 121 Bus Driver 12. Oakes, Clark Choir 10, 11, 123 Madrigals 10, 11, 12. Oglesbjg Michelle Flag Girl 11. Palmeig Charles JV Basketball 103 Swimming 11. Pappas, Jerome Exchange Club 123 GYC 10. Parrish, HarryJV Football 103 JV Basketball 103 JV Baseball 101 Varsity Football 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Serteens 103 DECA 123 Bus Driv- er 12. Parrish, Joseph Golf 10, 11: Orchestra 10, 11. Patterson, Michelle Student Council 105 Junior Marshal 11 . Patterson, Thomas High Life Staff 10, 11, 123 DECA 123 Bus Driver 12. Feeler, Susan Civinettes 11, 125 Homeroom Of- ficer 113 Pep Board 125 DECA 123 FHA 12, Vice- Pres3 Flag Girl 12. Perkins, Jennifer Marching Band 10, ll, Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 10. Pickerel, Chris High Life Staff 1 1 , 123 DECA 121 Choir 10. Pitt, Donna YAC 12. Phifer, Edward Homeroom Officer 115 Playmas- ters 11, 123 Guidance Asst. 12. Platz, Andria Cross Country 12. Polk, Angela Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Civinettes 12, Homeroom Officer 12, YRC 12, YAC 12, GYC 113 Pep Board 123 FHA 123 Student Affairs 123 Teach- er Asst. 125 Homecoming Court 12, All-Confer- ence Basketball 113 All-Conference Volleyball 12. Polk, George JV Football 103 JV Basketball 103 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 115 YAC 123 All-Conference Football 12, All-Guilford Football Team 12. Poole, Jennifer Varsity Basketball 10, 115 Cross Country 12, Track 10, 11,123Jaycettes10, 113 Bus Driver 12. Pope, Mary OHJ's 11, 125 Marching Band 115 Latin Club 12. Porter, Allison Cheerleading 12, Jaycettes 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 123 Homeroom Officer 10, 113 Junior Marshal 113 YRC 12: Pep Board 10, 11, 123Whirlette113 Nat. Honor Society 12, Student Affairs 10, 11, 12: AFS 123 Homecoming Court 12. Porter, Martha Exchangettes 11, 123 Junior Marshal 11, 12, Pep Board 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Porter, Silva Marching Band 12. Poulos, Mary Civinettes 11, 123 YAC 125 Pep Board 123 DECA 12. Powell, Diane Homeroom Officer 10, 125 Pep Board 123 Girls Chorus 103 Playmasters 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Pratt, Tonia DECA 113 Bus Driver 11, 123 Who's Who. Preaclen Wayne Basketball 10. Randleman, Tahma Keywanettes 113 Exchan- gettes 123 Whirligig Staff 10, 11, Editor 123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll Society 11, 125 Teacher Asst. 11, 123 Girls Chorus Prs. 12. Raynor, David JROTC 10, 11, 12. Reaves, Beverly Track, Civinettes3 Homeroom Officer 125 High Life Staff 10, 111 YAC 125 Pep Board 125 Student Affairs 123 Office Asst. 12. Reece, Larry Soccer 10, 11, 12: Track 111 Ser- teens 10, 113 Homeroom Officer 10, 111 High Life Staff 10, 11, 123 Guidance Asst. 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11 , 123 Player of the Year in Soccer3 Confer- ence Soccer 11, 12, All-State Soccer 12. Richardson, Tonya Transfer 125 Chorus 10, 115 Playmasters 10, 113 Speech and Debate 10, 11. Richman, Susan Track 103 Tennis 115 Home- room Officer 12, Jaycettes 10, 11. Roberts, Ronnie JV Football 103 JV Basketball 10: JROTC 12. Robinson, Scott Varsity Tennis 101 Homeroom Officer 103 Exchange Club 10. Rodriquez, Ana Liaison Club 12: High Life Staff 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Special Honor Fioll 10, 11. Rogani, Raffaella Exchange Student from ltalyg Jaycettes 123 AFS 12. Rohan, Tom Exchange Club 10, 113 Jaycees 123 Homeroom Officer 12. Rutishauser, Susanne Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12: Exchangettes11, 1 3 Home- room Officer 12 Pres.5 YRC 10, 11, 123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12 Vice-Pres.3 French Club 11, 12 Vice-Pres.3 AFS 10, 11, 123 Who's Who 11. Sachdev, Reetika OHJ's 10, 11, 123 Pep Board 10, 12, Flag Corps 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Saleebn Paige OHJ's 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Officer 125 Pep Board 123 Special Honor Roll 10. Salmon, Sonja Orchestra 10, 11, 125 History Club 11, 123 Special Honor Roll 12. Scalia, Laura Varsity Tennis 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 11, 123 YRC1 3 GYC 11, 125 AFS 10, 11, 123 OHJ's 11, 123 Nat. Art Honor Society 12. Schmid, Jeff Civitans Club 10, 11, 12. Scott, Karla Keywannettes 123 Student Affairs 125 Student Council 101 Homeroom Officer 103 Playmasters 103 Choir 10, 11, 125 Madrigals 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 123 NC Honors Chorus 11. Scott, Mike Football 123 JROTC 10, 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Seagraves, Brian Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Seaven Scottie Liaison Club 11, 12. Sellars, Terrence JROTC 113 Bus Driver 12. Sheldon, Robin Exchnagettes10,11, 123 Home- room Officer 10, 113 Whirligig Staff 115 YRC 10, 11,123 GYC 105 Pep Board 10, 1 1, 125 Cheerleader 11,125 Nat. Honor Society 125 Student Affairs 10, 11, 125 Choir 103 Office Asst. 125 Who's Who 10, 11 Shepherd, John Exchange Club 11, 123 Pep Board 12Q Bus Driver 11, 1 . Shinn, Miriam Swimming 101 Cheerleading 11, 12 captain3 Civinettes 11, 123 Class Officer 1 , 125 Homeroom Officer 103 YRC 10,11, 12: Pep Board 10511, 125 DECA125 Nat. Honor Society 125 FHA 125 Student Affairs 10, 11,123 AFS 125 Homecom- ing Court. Shoun, Hobson Marching Band 10, 11, Sym- phony Band 10, 11, Shue, Jeff Exchange Club 105 Jaycees 12. Siler, Deborah Civinettes10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Junior Marshal 113 YRC 12, YAC 12Q Pep Board 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 125 Girls Chorus 12. Simmons, Patricia Marching 125 Symphony Band 12. Simon, Lori Keywanettes 123 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 125 French Club 12: Flag Girl 11, 125 Guidance Asst. 123 History Club 12. Sinclair, Vicki Girls Chourus 10. Singer, Lori Tennis 10, 11, 121 Softball 103 Jay- cettes 11, 123 Student Council 123 Class Officer 11, 123YFtC11, 123 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Home- coming Court 123 Homecoming Queen 12. Skenes, Robert Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12, Who's Who. Smith, Davidson Homeroom Officer 10. Smith, Bebe Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12, Exchan- gettes 11, 12QYRCQGYC10, 11, 125 Nat. Honor ociety 11, 12, President5 Student Affairs 125 French Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 105 Guidance Asst. 125 AFS 10, 11, 123 Youth of the Month5 Who's Who, Special Honor Ftoll5 Ftenssaeller Math and Science Medal. Smith, Lois Varsity Track 10, 11,123 SSBAG 123 GYC 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 125 Girls Chorus. Smith, Mark Exchange Club 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent3 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 GYC 105 Pep Board 12, Nat. Honor Society 125 Bus driver 11, 12, Computer Club 12. Sorensen, Charlotte Varsity Swimmin 10, 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 French glub 121 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 S mphony Band 10, 11, 125 Guidance Asst. 125 Computer Club 125 Youth of the Month3 Special Honor Roll. Southern, Deborah Volleyball Scorekeeper 125 Whirligg Staff 11, 123 Junior Marshal 113GYC10, 11,12, YC Committee Chairman 10, 11, 125 Pep Board 11, 12, Computer Club 11, 12, Who's Who 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 12. Spearman, Lynn Volleyball Manager 105 Stu- dent Council 123 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 JROTC 10, 113 Junior Marshal5 Bus Driver 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 12, Vice-President. Spencen Christine Guidance Asst. Sprinkles, Troy Jaycees 12. Squires, Elizabeth Varsity Swimming 9, 10, 11 , 125 Track 103 Nat. Honor Society 123 Special Hon- or Boll. Stamen Chip Swimming, Tennis, Key Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 105 Homeroom Officer 105 Guidance Asst. 11, 125 Teacher Asst. 10, Home- coming Escort. Standen, Joe Varsity Football Manager 125 JROTC 125 DECA 11, 125 Bus Driver 115 Playmas- ters 11, 12: Choir 10. Stanfield, Mary Pep Board 125 French Club 12. Stevens, Robin Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 125 Teacher Asst. 12. Stewart, Liza JV Basketball 103 Varsity Basket- ball 125 Track 10, 12. Stiles, Liz Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Softball 10,11, 125 Keywanettes 123 Nat. Honor Society 123 French Club 123 Bus Driver 113 Special Honor Roll 10. Stoesen, Carolyn Keywanettes 123 Playmas- ters 11, 12. Stoesen, William Exchange Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Stowe, Carolin Civinettes 11, 123 Jaycees Little Sister 12. Streuli, Melissa Civinettes 10, 11, 121 Project Chairman 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 11, 123 Pep Board 11, 123 FHA 123 Bus Driver 11, 123 Teacher Asst. 12. Stricklen David Bus Driver 12, History Club 11, Sural, JeffJV Football 10, Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 lnterclub Council 121 High Life Staff 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Taft, Elizabeth Swimming 9, 123 Cross Country Team 10, 113 Varsity Soccer 10, 115Jaycettes 125 Class Officer 103 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 YRC10, 113 Pep Board 10, 11, 123 DECA123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12Q Student Affairs 10, 11, 123 AFS 10, 11, 12, Who's Who3 AFS Summer Ex- change Program to Spain, 1984. Tarantelli, Hope High Life Staff 122 Pep Board 11, 125 Playmasters 105 Who's Who 11. Taylon Rebecca Exchangettes 125 Pep Board 11, 125 French Club 123 Guidance Asst. 11. Thaxton, Susan AFS 10, 11, 125 Jaycettes 10, 11,123 High Life Staff 10, 1 1 , 123 Pep Board 10, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Thomas, Deirdre AFS 11, 122 Homeroom Offi- cer 10, 125 YRC 10, 11, 123 Pep Board 10, 11, 125 Student Affairs 115 French Club 11, 125 Flag Girl 12C Special Honor Roll 10, 115 Summer Exchange Student to France, 1984, Thompson, Anna Swimming 10, 11, 125 Ex- changettes10,11, 125 Homeroom Officer 103 YFiC 125 Pep Board 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 All-State Band 10, 11, 12. Thompson, Craig Exchange Club 11, 125 Bus Drivers 11, 123 Computer Club 11, 12. Thompson, Tonya GYC 11, Bus Drivers 11, 12. Tilley Linda Liaison Club 105 Bus Drivers 121 Guidance Asst. 12. Tisdale, Paul Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Pep Board 11Q Marching Band 12. Tolery SheriDECA 125 Choir 11, 12, Girls Chorus 10. Tong, WillabelSwimming1O, 11, 123HOmer0OrT1 President 12, Junior Marshal 11, DECA 11, 12, N.C. DECA State Vice-President, Triad Fiegion5 N.C. DECA District 5-A President3 DAR Represen- tative. Tonkins, TereciaJROTC 11, FHA 125 Bus Driv- er 12. Travis, Heath Varsity Football 115 Exchange CIub3JROTC10, 11, 123 Student Affairs 123 Boys State Delegate 111 Cadet Battalion Commander 12 1'roum, Kenneth Swimming 123 Exchange Club3 Playmasters 12. 1'roxler, LaWana DECA 125 Bus Driver 12. Turley James JV Baseball 105 Exchange Club. Turnbull, Kevin Serteens 10, 115 Jaycees 12. Turner, Michael Golf 10, 115 Bus Driver 11, 12. Vanderlinden, Gregg Tennis 11, 125 Jaycees 12, Exchange 115 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12. Varsamis, Joe JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 VICA. Vaughan, Steffanie Academic Challenge Team 111 History Club 123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 PIaymaS'ters10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 High IQ Team 12: Governor's School 101 Who's Who 115 Youth of the Month Nominee 123 Girls State. Wade, Virginia Softball 103 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 121 Exchangettes 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 12, Nat. Honor ociety 12. Walker, Bridgette Chess Club 11. Wall, Evelyn DECA 123 FHA 113 Choir 125 Madri- gals 115 Girls Chorus 103 Who's Who. Ward, Maria Guidance Asst. 123 NC 4-H Honor Club. Ward, Sandra Playmasters 11 , 123 Madrigals 121 Marching Band 12. Ware, David JV Football 105 Serteens 105 Key Club 11, 125 Sergeant-at-Arms 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 103 Guidance Asst. 125 Computer Club 12. Watkins, David JROTC 12. Watkins, Helen Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 YFtC 125 YAC 125 Pep Board 10, 11, 12, DECA 123 Teacher Asst. 123 Homecoming Court5 Jaycettes 11, 12, All-Conference Softball 10. Watson, Tamela DECA 12. White, Fletcher JROTC 11. Whitsett, Angela FHA 123 Homeroom Officer 103 Junior Marshal 115 DECA 11. Whitworth, Kevin Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 12. Willett, Brad Swimming 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Symphony Band 10, 11 , 12: Office Assst.123Who's Who5 Nat.Merit Semi-Finalist. Williams, Michael Homeroom Officer 10, 11p Orchestra 10, 11, 121 Library Asst. 10. Williams, Rick JV Football 10, Bus Driver 12. Witherspoon, Stephanie Civinettes 123 Home- room Officer 113 YAC 113 GYC 11: Pep Board 125 Student Affairs 123 Orchestra 11, 125 Teacher Asst. 12. Woodard, Cassandra Choir 105 Library Asst. 103 Pep Board 11. Woods, Patricia JROTC 115 Girls Chorus 12. Wortham, Conrad Playmasters 103 Choir 10, 11, 123 Computer Club 11, 125 Pep Board 125 Bachtell-Glenn Award. Wyrick, Christopher Varsity Football 12, Ex- change Club 1O3 Homeroom Officer 10, 11. Yates, Jeffrey Varsity Football 12, Transfer 12. Yoffe, Jonathan Varsity Soccer 10, 113 Ser- teens 10, 11. Young, Amy Liaison Club 103 Bus Driver 11, 12. Young, John Wrestling3 Varsity Baseball 11, Ex- change 125 Playmasters 125 Computer Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11. Senior Stats 231 Food Services Staff: Barbara Mock, Virginia White, Frances Chavis, Pauline isunshinel Stout, Sadie Pratt, Linda Turn- er, Mary McKinney. The She 's making a list and checking it twice . . . Linda 1l.lrner checks her list once more and keeps the students' best interests in mind as she decides upon the food that Whirlies will like best. Where would we Whirlies be without the important workers that are often forgotten? The cafeteria and custodial staff membes provided a vital sewice for Grimsley this year. The cafeteria workers planned meals and made sure the Whirlies had enough energy to survive the tough day and difficult classes on campus. A .3 . N clean and beautiful sk i ' ,,, environment at the G was the ,......w,-- S ' A at S E product of the hard-working custodians. Without all of these important members of Grimsley's family, the G wouIdn't be the same! E N 3 N Wouldn't Be the Same Q, A ,gl Giving it nourishment, Bessie Washington, custodial staff member, spruces up the main office with her special touch and provides a colorful atmo- sphere for the many Whirlies that visit there. Custodial Staff: Front row: Karon Burns, Sheila Gilyard, Bessie llllashington. 2nd row: Robert Lucas, Charles Simp- son, Frank Massey, Reginald hiplin, supervisor. 3rd row: Co- Iey Glenn, Thomas Galloway, Norman Strickland. .ai . . W Abernathy, Lane 195, 59, 124, 126, 220, Al'ldefSOf1, Leslie 181, 122. Brown, STUDENTS 222, 239. Abernathy, Gar 195. Abrams, Jeff 169, 80. Abu-saba, Nizar 195. Adams, Jeanine 169, 106, 111. Adams, John 195, 76, 104, 145. Adams, Lisamarie 181, 63, 101. Adams, Patrick 195, 76, 104, 113, 136. Adams, Stephanie 181. Adelman, Joel 169, 52, 53. Akers, Aimee 195, 106. Akers, Teresa 181, 123, 130. Alberts, David 195, 234, 102, 222, 135. Alberts, Robert 195, 102, 135. Albright, Emily 169, 130. Albright, Stuart 75, 76, 83, 141. Alexander, James 195. Alexander, Linda 181. Alford, Ellis 195, 57, 76, 137. Allen, Darren 195, 63, 137. Almy, Jessica 181, 139. Alston, Chandra 195. Alston, Darin 195, 76, 104, 141, 145. Alston, Robert 137. Alvarez, Ben 169. Ambrosiani, Lynn 195. Anderson, Kimberly 181, 55, 107, 121, 238. Anderson, Mona 181. Andresen, Nancy 169, 106, 79, 81. Andrews, Christine 181, 131. Anthony, Edward 169. Anthony, Evelyn 195, 111, 124, 126. Apple, Dustin 169. Arant, Scottie 33, 76, 87, 88, 239. Arcure, Tomas 195, 104, 122. Ardis, Jeffrey 181, 167, 119. Arkin, Michelle 181, 104. Armstrong, Hal 181, 104, 109. Arthur, Mary Anna 169, 71, 82, 83. Atienza, Elmer 181. Atwell, Ted 169, 104, 124, 126, 127, 80. Austin, Kenneth 196. Aydelette, Dana 181, 120, 124, 126. B-Dib, Soha 196, 120. Baber, Brian 196. Badgett, Melody 181, 63, 110, 191. Baer, Tina 181, 103, 110, 114, 140, 191. Bailey, Joanne 181, 114. Baird, Teresa 169, 134. Baldwin, Courtney 181, 107. Baldwin, Martin 169, 102. Baldwin, Teresa 196. Bales, Jill 196, 106, 120. Barakat, Amy 169. Barakat, Christie 181. Barber, Angela 181, 134. Barger, Rachel 181, 106, 115, 147. Barker, Boyd 196, 80. Barker, Jonathan 196, 22, 67, 135, 222. Barlow, Sharon 196, 23, 94, 95, 103, 110,120,222. Barnes, Will 169. Barricks, Michael 169. Barrier, Christy 181, 69, 54, 55, 103, 123. Bartis, James 169, 143. Barts, Stacey 169, 115, 134. Bass, David 169. Bates, Paul 181, 63, 72, 124, 126, 127. Baugh, James 169, 128. Beam, James 196, 104. Beam, Kim 169. Beamon, Andrew 181, 100, 127. Beck, Matthew 181. Becton, Leroy 136. Beier, Krystal 196, 128. Bell, Stacy 169, 124, 126. Bell, David 196, 102, 120. Bell, Robert 181, 66, 67. Benton, Joseph 181. Berard, Derek 169, 124, 126. Berkelhammer, Donna 196, 112, 118, 123, 142, 145. INDEX Bernhardt, Linda 181. Bess, Melvin 90. Bethea, Bethea, Bethea, Bethea, Bichsel, Anthony 196, 136. Jackie 169, 134. Michael 169. Tracy 169, 134, 136. Janet 196, 132, 133. Biffle, Gerrad 169. Carter, Kenneth 182. Carter, Rowena 182, 71, 84, 107, 12, 82, 83. Carter, Shawn 182, 87, 89. Carter, Tahnya 169, 71, 103. Carter, Terry 182, 138, 137. Carter, Michelle 182. Carver, Bennie 182, 63, 73, 90. Biller, Michael 169, 67. Billings, Steven 181, 100. Binder, Neal 181, 67, 191. Black, Evan 181. Blaikie, Christina 196, 130. Blanchard, Donald 181. Bloom, Heidi 169, 69, 101. Boles, Elizabeth 196, 22, 94, 95, 103, 110, 116, 123, 145, 222. Boring, Christopher 169. Boroughs, Paul 169. Bos, Esther 169. Boschen, Lois 197, 106. Bouvier, Suzanne 181. Boyd, April 197, 129. Boyd, Crystal 137. Boyd, Robert 181. Boyd, Tiwanda 197, 45. Brady, Jennifer 169, 117, 140, 179. Brady, Mary Kate 197, 110, 116, 121, 12 , 123, 141. Brand, Teri 169, 108, 134. Brande, Julia 169, 124, 126, 127. Branton, Michael 197. Braxton, Robert 169, 67, 124, 126. Bregler, Lynn 197. Breitenstein, Noelle 197, 107, 123, 124, 125. Britt, Elizabeth 181, 17, 25, 69, 106, 112, Cashion, Nancy 198, 23, 67, 103, 109, 110,117,113,124,125,114,140,145, 222, 223. Cass, Amy 182, 13,103, 146, 147. Cassell, Thomas 170, 124, 126. Cassels, John 170, 76, 83. Cates, Ronald 170. Causby, Garrett 182. Cauthen, Steven 198, 67. Cearnal, Edward 198. Chandler, Jeffrey 182, 57, 104, 124, 126, 127, 193. Chandra, Monica 198, 101. Chaney, Greg 90. Chapman, Mark 182, 124, 126. Chavis, Donna 198, 122. Cheek, John 170. Cheek, Teresa 198, 120. Chow, Vivian 182. Clark, Sally 182, 69, 114. Clark, Sara 170. Clayton, Elizabeth 199, 55, 101, 127, 114. Cleary, Janice 170, 134. Clegg, Sarah 199, 61, 101, 119, 124, 125, 126, 145, 220, 239. Cleveland, Darren 170. Cline, Christy 170, 69, 106, 148. Clotfelter, Ethan 28, 142. Clowse, Martin 182, 53, 104, 127. 123. Brock, Eunice 197, 129. Brown, Arlene 197, 108, 120. Brown, Don 169. Brown, Jack 197. Brown,Johnny181. Brown, Keith 169, 76, 77. Brown, Kevin 169. Brown, Leslie 197, 120. Brown, Theresa 169. Brown, Tomietta 181, 136, 191. Brown, William 197, 145. Yvette, 181. Brumback, Elizabeth 197, 7, 10, 101, 124, 125, 126, 80, 81, 145, 148, 239. Brunnemer, Jennifer 181, 106, 116, 144, 148, 177. Bryant, Andrea 197,63, 70, 71, 84, 111, 121. Buchanan, Stacy 181. Buckner, Carolyn 197, 94, 95, 103, 111. Bullard, Andrea 181. Bunge, Ann 197, 105, 145. Burgin, Chase 198, 12, 13, 76. Burgin, Scott 181, 119, 143. Burgman, Anessa 169. Burk, Elizabeth 181. Burke, Tracey 169. Burks, Benjamin 198, 108. Burns, Michael 181, 120. Burns, Sandra 169 Burwell, Dennard 198, 130, 131, 136. Burwell, Steve 181, 124, 126, 137. Burzell, Gregory 198, 22, 24, 31, 63, 87, 88, 89, 222. Busch, Christain 181. Bush, Todd 169. Butler, Debra 181, 61. Butler, Wanda 198, 61. Bynum, Shawn 181, 27, 57, 59, 76, 104, 126, 141. Byrd, Adrienne 169, 110, 140, 179. Byrd, Emily 169, 108. Caesar, Ellicia 111. Caldwell, Sherwanna 169. Calhoun, Renee 181. Campano, Marianne 198, 103, 110, 116, 120. Campbell, Wayne 182, 124, 126, 137. Canter, Stephen 182, 119, 147. Carmack, Chelesa 130, 136. Carpenter, Naomi 198, 106, 123. Carr, Wendell 169. Carraway, Laura 198, 106, 134. Carter, Billy 198. Carter, Bryan 198, 18, 63, 74, 76, 97, 138, 239. Cohen, Zvi 142, 145. Coker, Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Sarah 170, 101. Lisa 170, 124, 126. Amy 182, 106, 114. Shane 170. Sharon 170. Timothy 170. Collins, Verna 182, 128. Coltran Coman Coman Coman Combs Combs e, Amy 199, 128. , John 118. , Michelle 182. , Tamara 170. , Heather 120. , Julie 182. Conrad, Leslie 182, 101, 123, 140. COFISIS ntinou, Catherine 199, 105, 119, 123, 132, 133. Cook, Yvette 199,106, 111, 113, 124, 125,134,144,145, 147. Cooley, Jason 199, 135. Copeland, Linda 182, 100, 123, 114. Coppage, Kimberly 199, 120. Corbett, Jeffrey 170, 53. Corbett, Robert 182, 72, 118, 139, 143, 132, 133. Covington, John 182, 108. Cox, John 170, 115. Crabtree, Paige 182. Crabtree, Matthew 182, 124, 126, 127. Craig, Ryan 199, 108, 109. Crawford, Candice 182. Crawford, Darryl 63, 76. Crawford, Michon 199, 105, 109, 128, 145, 225. Cromartie, William 182, 193. Crump, Angelo 182. Culbertson, James 170, 29. Culver, Jordan 182, 131, 139. Cunningham, Anthony 182, 137. Cunningham, Glenda 182, 84, 82. Curlee, William 182, 18, 124, 126. Curran, Camille 170. Curry, Gladys 182, 137 Damkoehler, Beth 182, 108. Dascalakis, Jimmy 199, 100. Davies, Sean 170, 124, 126. Davis, Paris 182, 147. Davis, Beulah 199, 129. Davis, Keith 199, 137. Davis, Chris 170. Davis, Kenneth 63, 90. Davis, Lisa 182. Davis, Marness 120, 182. Davis, Ottis 170. Davis, Quillin 128, 182. Davis, Richelle 71, 82, 84, 182. Davis, Scott 199. Davis, Steve 170. Davis, Suzette 182. Davis, Tamatha 170. Dawkins, Lisa 134, 170. Dawson, David 182. Dawson, Dianne 170. DeCamp, David 199, 118, 119, 124, 126, 114,142,145. Dent, Teresa 182, 106, 124, 126. Deuterman, Bill 199, 115. Devries, Todd 143, 170. DeYoung, Mark 199. Dickerson, Douglas 182. Diggs, Teresa 182. Dilworth, Debbie 182, 120. Diodati, Marcelo 170, 67, 96 Do, Hung 182. Dockery, Kenneth 182, 72, 115. Donahue, Michael 170. Doolan, Mary Maclean 200, 23, 27, 69, 54,55,103,113,116,123,140,141, 145, 222, 224. Doolan, Patrick 182, 77, 116, 141. Douglas, Rodney 170, 137. Douglas, Tangela 182, 83. Draughn, Russell 136. Dukes, Gail 200. Dula, Douglas 200, 123. Duncan, Craig 182, 104. Dunn, Derrek 183, 119, 124, 126, 136, 193. Dunn, Dustin 170. Dunn, Michael 183, 86, 87. Dunnigan, Vickie 183, 120. Dunning, Robin 170. Durham, Charles 200, 56, 104. Durham, Glenn 183, 137. Durham, Reid 183. Earley, Judith 170, 111. Edmonds, Richard 183. Edwards, Jaymie 183. Edwards, Jonathan 200, 108, 132, 133. Edwards, Melissa 200. Edwards, Vickie 183. Edwards, Dale 170, 29. Elkis, John 183, 80. Elliott, Lorenzo 200, 26, 63, 74, 76, 220. Ellis, Clark 170, 67, 124, 126. Ellis, Elizabeth 200, 123, 148, 149. Ellis, Karen 200, 130, 132, 133. Elmore, Martha 183. Englebardt, Ellen 200, 21, 106, 109, 148, 149. Enoch, Crystal 170. Epps, Eric 170, 125, 124, 126, 83. Epps, Rodney 200 Ershler, Jeff 183, 100, 124, 126, 115, 143. Essa, Hollyn 200. Estay, Susan 170. Estes, Brad 170, 77, 83. Estes, Leslie 183, 63, 103, 110, 144, 147, 190. Euell, John 170. Evans, Lee 183, 137. Evans, Ferris 200, 136. Evans, James 170. Falk, Adam 170. Farrell, Judith 170, 107, 134. Fennell, Willie 200, 130. Fenton, Amy 170. Ferguson, Kimberly 183, 107. Fields, Michael 183. Fields, Richard 200, 104, 135. Fields, Robert 183, 137. Firestone, Jeff 170. Fisher, Eric 170, 128. Fitzsimons, Michael 200, 52, 53, 104, 145. Fletcher, Andrew 183. Fones, Melissa 201, 121. Forbes, Judith Ann 183, 13, 81. Forbis, Patrick 201, 33, 146, 147, 222, 80. Ford, Denise 201, 23, 25, 33, 61, 70, 71, 84,113,121, 141, 222, 223. Foreman, John 183, 100, 128. Index 233 Funicello, Rene 183. Forman, Rhyan 183. Foster, Judith 10, 107, 120, 121. Fowler, James 201, 102, 120. Fox, Christopher 183. Frahm, Eric 201, 90. Franklin, Bryan 183, 124, 126. Franklin, Melissa 170, 134. Frazier, Ben 170. Freeman, Margaret 201, 18, 106, 122, 114. Freiberg, Lisa 201, 67, 55, 92, 107, 110, 115, 141. Frye, Robert 183, 137. Fuhr, Matt 170, 67, 124, 126,115, 168. Fuller, Darren 183. Fuller, Laura 201, 124, 126. Fuller, Reggie 170, 137. Fuller, Waymon 183. Fuller, William 201, 12, 13, 21, 25, 63, 76, 104,113,116,123,114,140,141,145. Funicello, Robyn 183. Furman, Teresa 183, 191. Galbreath, Pamela 184. Galloway, Melissa 201, 123. Galvin, John 201, 102. Gant, Timothy 184, 90. Ganz, Steven 184, 127. Garlington, Jeremy 171, 67. Garlock, Elizabeth 184, 94, 95, 110, 120 Garner, Heather 184, 114. Garner, Richard 171. Garraputa, Dawn 201. Garris, Racordo 171, 136. Garrison, Alana 201, 129. Garrison, David 201. Gary, Shawn 171. Gay, Brian 201, 50, 63, 64, 74, 75, 76, 140, 147. Gay, cyntnia 184, 55, 103, 124, 125, 139,141,144, 147. Gay, Robert 171. Gehman, Randall 184, 57. Gentry, Amy 171, 101, 134. Gerber, Scott 184, 52, 53, 72, 104, 148, 149. Germain, Alan 201, 52, 53, 67, 100, 116, 145. Gerrells, Daniel 202, 12, 59, 145, 146, 147. Gibson, David 63, 136. Gibson, Douglas 171. Gilchrist, Kevin 202, 22, 23, 25, 128, 135 136, 140, 222, 224. Gilliland, Ralph 171. Glen, Eric 184, 137. Glover, Suzanne 171. Godard, Michelle 184, 31. Goins, Anthony 184. Goldstein, Alexander 184. Goldston, Rodney 184, 6, 76, 90. Gonzalez, Robert 171. Goodman, Samantha 184. Goodwin, Patrick 184, 63, 64, 72, 115, 147. Goolsby, Shirlene 202, 137. Gosztonyi, Renee 184. Gould, Chris 171, 83. Grace, Diane 137. Grace, Towanda 184. Graham, Ashley 171, 116, 120. Graham, Darryl 184, 87, 137. Gratale, Jane 202, 107, 111, 123. Graves, Adrienne 184. Graves, Lou 184. Graves, Susan 202, 124, 126. Gray, Jamie 184, 128. Green, Gary 184, 80. Green, Keith 171, 787. Green, Kevin 171, 77, 136, 137. Greenberg, Sheryl 202. Greene, Ellen 184. Greene, Nettie 171, 124, 126, 81. Greer, Benjamin 202, 72, 120. Gregory, Paige 171, 31. Griffith, Bronwen 184, 69, 55, 124, 126, 139. Gross, Daun Ann 171, 108, 124, 126. Gunter, Thomas 184. Haber, Cortney 184, 55, 92. Haines, John 184, 148, 80. 234 Index Hain Hall es, Mary 202, 6. David 202 102, 120. Hall: Jeffery 202, 120. Parthrine 171, 134. Hall, Hall, Chad 171, 67. Hall, Robert 222. Hall Terri 184. Halloran, Kristin 171, 101. Hamilton, Reginald 184. Hamm, Kim 171. Hamphill, James 171, 76, 77. Ham pton, Gregory 184. Handley, Ruth 184. Jacobs, Patrice 185, 124, 126. Jacobs, Paul 185, 67. James, Tonya 203, 135, 136. Janke, Tim 172. Jarvis, Mary Ellen 185, 110, 134. Jeffries, Pamela 185, 134, 137. Jeffries, Centellas 171, 77. Jeffries, Marco 185. Jenkins, Wanda 137. Jennings, Vania 203, 120. Jennings, Jesse 134. Johansson, Jennifer 203, 116, 117. Hankins, Ronald 171, 77. Hankins, Stephanie 184. Hansen, Julie 202. Harden, Alice 202, 103, 116, 124, 15, 135. Hardison, Jeanne 171. Hargraves, Ronnette 171, 134, 136. Harper, Spurgeon 184, 63, 76. Harrington, Michael 184, 77. Harris, Cynthia 171, 134. Harris, Danny 184. Harris, Lemuel 202. Harris, Craig 184, 52, 53, 104. Harris, Sherry 184. Harrison, Alex 184. Harron, Kelly 202, 101, 145. Harron, Kevin 184, 66, 67, 191. Harshaw, James 184, 67. Harshaw, Jason 171,67,140, 179, 132. Harter, Bryan 171, 124, 126. Hartsog, Elizabeth 202, 120. Hayes, Elliott 171, 77. Hayes, Scottie 171. Haynes, John 202, 147. Hazelwood, Gay 171. Heelan, Edmond 203, 31, 57, 100, 109, 124, 126. Heilig, Charles 171, 56, 100, 124, 126, 140,141, 179. Hendrix, Chris 171, 124, 126. Henick, Robert 203, 135. Hensley, Holly 171, 112, 115, 128. Herard, Brian 184, 100. Herman, Mark 184. Herr, David 171, 124, 126, 127, 179 Herron, Michele 184, 105, 124, 126, 114. Hesser, Beth 203. Hicks, Jennifer 184. Hight, Beverly 171. Hilhorst, Michelle 171, 81, 116, 134. Hill, Jeffrey 184, 67. Hill, Christopher 184. Hipp, Karen 171. Hoback, Stephanie 171, 73, 82, 83. Hodgson, Keith 171. Holcomb, Leslie 184, 55, 103, 120, 191. Holden, Lisa 184, 73, 105, 124, 126, 114 Holder, Gay 171, 108. Holder, Melody 203. Holdman, Yolanda 184, 137. Holloway, Sevena 185. Holman, Bridgette 185, 136. Holman, Roderick 185. Hoover, Gregory 185, 147. Hope, Chris 171. Hopkins, Reginald 171, 76, 77, 137. Hord, Steed 185, 63, 76. Hough, Glenn 171. Houseknecht, Gerald 203, 135. Houser, Bradley 203, 100, 116, 76. Hovey, Betsy 203, 101, 121, 124, 125. Howell, Tammy 185, 21, 120, 137. Howell, Scott 203. Howie, Ken 171, 6, 124, 126. Hudson, Stacy 185. Hunnicutt, Clark 203. Hunt, Joseph 185, 137. Hunt, Kevin 185. Hurd, Vickie 171. Igar, Michael 185, 76, 92, 93, 120. indermaur, Thomas 171, 124, 126, 127. Ingram, Chris 171, 25, 76, 113, 126, 140, 141, 179. Ingram, Paul 203, 114, 145. Ingram, Terry 171, 71, 136. Isley, Jerome 185, 87. Isley, Kenny 172. Jackson, Frederick 203. Johnson, Carlos 203. Johnson, Cynthia 185, 103, 120, 114, 193. Johnson, Gretchen 203, 128, 136. Johnson, Herman 204. Johnson, Chris 172, 67. Johnson Lena 204. Johnson Ronald 172. Johnson, Michelle 172. Johnson, Walter 172, 130, 131, 192. Johnston, David 185, 5, 51, 76, 92, 123. Jones, Barry 172. Jones, Charles 172, 77, 124, 126. Jones, Derrickson 204, 63. Jones, Douglas 185, 59. Jones, Kenneth 204, 7, 18, 67. Jones, Nikita 185, 137. Jones, Odell 185. Jones, Scott 204, 23, 24, 33, 87, 89, 222 Jones, Jones, Terry 172, 104. Vieneta 172. Jordan, Christopher 172, 136. Joseph, Darien 204 Joseph, Michael 204, 108, 120. Joyce, Jeffrey 204, 19, 76. Kaderli, Jennifer 185, 120. Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Adam172 124 126. ZJosh172.' ' Richard 185, 16, 124, 126. Karabin, Jennifer 185. Karimi, Ali 204. Kauder, Joseph 204, 87, 88, 97, 102, 145. Kauder, Michael 172, 77, 100, 90. Keaton, Drinda 204. Keck, Laura 204, 21, 32, 101, 109, 121, 145. Kee, Rodney 185, 131. Keeney, Elizabeth 185. Keeney, Mary 172, 124, 126. Kelley, Griff 172, 127, 143. Kellogg, Michael 172. Kelly, Lisa 204, 132, 133. Kelly, Matthew 185, 143. Kelly, Ralph 185. Kemp, Kenneth 204. Kemp, Kristopher 172. Kenion, Lydia 204, 108, 120. Kennedy, Maury 185, 104, 124, 126, 127 239. Kennedy, Perry 128. Kennedy, Sabrina 185, 120. Kern, Scott 172, 77, 136, 786. Kerr, Angela 172, 107, 134. Kershner, Edward 172, 80. Keyser, Catherine 204, 20, 106, 120. Kidd, Kelly 205, 134. Kidd, Kenneth 172. Killingsworth, Sherri 205, 145. Kimbro, Dwight 172. King, George 205, 104, 124, 126. Kirkman, Joseph 172. Kirwan, Linda 205, 108. Kiser, Jeff 172, 67. Kistenberg, Robert 205, 80. Klepfer, Robert 185, 119, 124, 126. Knight, James 205, 23, 59, 93, 104, 114, 222. Knight, Jamie 172, 106, 81. Knight, Kate 172, 108. Koenig, Philippe 185, 67, 114. Kohanowich, Kris 205, 31. Kolodziey, James 185, 76. Kontoulas, Angela 173, 101, 84, 134. Kotis, Marty 173. Koval, David 173, 168. Krege, James 53, 104, 139, 140, 191. Kriegsman, Franklin 173, 29, 124, 126. Krol, Richard 185, 136. Kubis, Jeff 173. Kubis, Patrick 185, 57, 104, 143. Kurashige, Roru 90. Lagos, Donnina 185. Lagos, Lloyd 185, 118. Lambert, Dianne 205, 107, 109, 111, 224. Lane, Howard 173. Lanier, Karissa 173, 103. Lanier, Thomas 205. Lanning, Cynthia 185, 5, 16, 94, 95 107, 123,124, 126. Largent, Nicole 173, 124, 126. Lashley, Graham 205, 124, 126, 140. Leahy, Shannon 185, 68, 69, 54, 55, 114 139, 141. Leak, Annie Ruth 185. LeBauer, Scott 205, 10, 102, 80. Lee, Amy 205, 61, 71, 84, 92, 93, 106, 145. Lee, Kenneth 173, 76, 77. Lee, Reda 185. Lefowitz, Kenneth 173, 127. Legrand, Lamar 173. Leitner, Patrick 205, 122. Leonard, Derrick 205, 63, 72. Leonard, Laura 185. Leonard, Leslie 185. Leonard, Tina 185, 61, 70, 71, 84, 85, 82. Leone, John C. 173, 76, 77, 126, 83. Leone, John W. 205, 72, 122. Levin, Karen 185, 34, 148, 149. Lin, Spencer 185, 112, 128. Lin, Stanford 173, 119, 124, 126. Lindsay, Shawn 173. Lineberry, Donna 173, 69, 106, 128. Linnane, Janet 205. Linnane, Michael 185. Linnell, Neil 206, 26, 124, 126. Linton, John 185, 104, 113,119,114, 140,141,191. Little, Martha 134. Little, Edward 173. Livingston, Beth 173. Loflin, John 173, 77, 137. Long, Chris 173, 124, 126. Long, Darlynne 173. Long, Stacy 206, 120. Lore, John 185, 80. Louza, Hollis 186, 120, 147. Love, Shirley 186. Lowe, Carol 186, 106, 124, 125, 126, 114, 139, 81. Lowe, Grant 206, 7, 76, 123. Lowrance, Elizabeth 206, 69, 101, 110, 116,124,126,114,145,81. Luper, Christopher 186, 72. Lurey, Diana 186, 120, 114. Lurey, Brian 173. Lyle, Kent 173, 76. Macchia, Philip 206, 57. Mackinnon, Robert 173. Mackler, Andrew 173, 76. Macon, Jennifer 206, 23, 25, 27, 103, 110,116,12O,124,125,126,145,222. Macon, Rebecca 186, 17, 116, 124, 125, 126. Maddox, Stephen 173. Maher, Denise 173, 29, 108. Majors, Darrell 173. Majors, Kristie 206, 23, 103, 110, 114, 135, 140, 145, 221, 222, 224. Majors, Ronald 206, 76. Malone, Keith 173. Malone, Melissa 173. Manigault, Lisa 173. Mann, Steven 186, 66, 76, 190, 192. Manning, Maria 186, 55, 103, 116. Manning, Bart 206, 76. Manuel, Kenneth 206, 120. Marca, Stephen 206, 93, 104, 114. Marks, Gail 186, 110. Marsh, Angela 173, 112, 124, 126, 115. Marsicano, Marilyn 206, 101, 123. Martin, Kevin 206, 124, 126. Martin, Tammy 173. Martin, Terwanda 173, 134. Martindale, Kimberly 206. Martinek, Angela 173, 103, 130. Martorano, Paul 206, 102. Maryland, Keith 206. Matteson, Jeffrey 186, 30. Matthews, William 186, 102, 135. May, Catherine 186, 107. Mayo, David 207, 137. Mayo, Robert 173. McAdoo, Dewitt 136. McAdoo, Monica 186. McAuley, Kecia 207, 129. McCall, Thomas 207, 102. McCauley, Carmen 173, 128, 137. McCauwy,Chanene186. ' McClanton, Rhonda 186. McCollum, Hazel 207, 69, 73, 84, 121, 82, 134. McCoy, Michelle 120. McCoy, Stephen 173, 76, 77, 124, 126, 239. McCracken, Carrie 186, 110, 124, 125, 140, 191. McCraw, Derrick 207, 74, 76, 102, 135, 148, 149. McCraw, Neal 207. McCray, Tony 173, 90, 91. McDaniel, Susan 173, 130. McDowell, Joseph 173, 83. McEachern, Andrew 207, 100. McFetters, Kevin 207, 120. McGuinn, Mark 186, 67, 127. McKenzie, Paul 207. McKnight, Christy 186, 123. McLaurin, Kristie 207, 121, 135. McNeil, Keith 173, 137. Neese, Charles 187, 104. Nelson, Samantha 209, 107, 111, 120. Nelson, Trully 174, 134. Neugent, Teresa 187. Nevius, Jeff 174, 28. Newbold, Julia 187. Newbold, Robert 135. Newell, John 209, 12, 22. Nguyen, Khanh 209, 120. Nguyen, Thao 187. Nguyen, Tuyet 187, 120. Noah, Tiffany 187, 103, 120, 124, 125. Nordan, Frances 209, 135. Nordan, Karla 174, 103, 128, 134. Nowlan, Marcia 209. O'Connor, Erin 187, 105. Oakes, Clark 209, 130, 131. Oglesby, Patty 187. Oglesby, Michelle 209. Oldham, Joey 209, 102, 120. Ollis, Marie 187. Ollis, Vickie 187. Olson, Lisa 187. McNeil, Kevin 207. McWhite, Merline 207, 129, 135, 137. Meachem, Fulton 173, 76, 77, 124, 126, 83. Meadows, Leatha 207, 105. Meadows, Lisa 186. Meadows, Robin 173. Olzer, Dale 187, 52, 53, 124, 126. Orrell, Keri 187, 25, 120, 135. Orrell, Norman 111 Osborne, Sara 174 ,128. Medlin, Mark 173, 28, 87, 124, 126. Meeks, Todd 207. Mendlovitz, Howard 173, 124, 126. Mengel, Beth 186, 6, 69, 103, 110, 120. Mennen, Mikaela 173, 134. Merritt, Laura 207, 107, 135. Metz, Chip 173. Meyerhoffer, Karen 186, 107, 134. Meyers, Kristen 207, 118, 123, 124, 114, 142, 145, 224. Meyn, Derek 173, 67. Mikaelian, Allenoush 186, 120. Milgrim, Carrie 208, 25, 103, 110, 113, 116,131,140,141,144,147,165. Milgrim, Deborah 173. Miller, Angela 208, 135. Miller, Dena 186, 121. Miller, Penny 186, 107, 120, 135. Million, Brian 174. Mills, Elizabeth 174, 112, 128. Mills, Rose 174, 105, 115. Mitchell, Darrell 186. Mollet, Jessica 186, 116. Moore, Jan 186, 134. Moore, Joseph 186. Moore, June 187, 111. Moore, Melody 174, 134. Moore, Rodney 208, 135. Moore, Stephen 187, 76. Moore, Veronica 208. Moore, David 208. Moran, Gregory 187, 63,76, 102. Moran, Kevin 208, 57, 93, 104, 114. Morgan, Kimberly 187, 61,123. Morgan, Mary North 187. Morrah, Patrick 208, 100, 124, 126, 145. Mortimore, David 174, 128. Mortimore, Jill 208, 101, 116, 123, 114. Mosley, Tammy 187. Moss, Tyrone 208, 33, 59, 87, 89, 97, 102, 128. Mountjoy, Maria 187, 128. Mueller, Will 187. Muller, Harold T. 174. Mullins, Michelle 208, 120. Murphy, Sheila 208, 129. Murr, Carole 174. Murr, Robert 208, 102, 120. Murray, Lisa 174, 129. Murrow, Andrew 208, 87, 96, 102. Musgrove, Maureen 174, 73, 116, 81. Myatt, Marsha 208, 17, 61, 106, 124, 126, 148, 149, 239. Myers, Edward 174. Myers, Robert 174. Naley, Derek 174, 76, 77. Naughton, Eugene 187, 118. Neal, Clinton 208, 124, 126, 127. Neal, Darren 208, 120, 135. Neal, Jennifer 124, 126. Neal, Terry 174, 126, 124. Neely, Christy 174, 103, 124, 126, 134. Paige, Angela 174, 111. Palmer, Charles 137 Palmer, Nick 174, 57. Pappas, Jerome 209, 100. Pappas, Kelly 174, 106. Pappas, Kristin 209, 61, 116, 137. Parnell, Amy 174, 134. Parr, Chris 174. Parrish, Harry 209, 58, 59, 76, 102, 135 Parrish, Alan 209, 56, 128. Parrish, Polly 187. Parson, Alonzo 174. Patel, Jay 174. Patterson, Lisa 174, 26, 134. Patterson, Marion 174, 134, 137. Patterson, Michelle 209. Patterson, Allen 209, 135, 147. Payne, Stephanie 187, 55. Peabody, Brenda 187, 55. Pearson, Brian 187, 122. Peele, Michelle 137. Peeler, Susan 209, 121, 124, 125. Pemberton, Stewart 174. Perini, Susan 174, 124, 126. Perry, Lamont 5. Phifer, Edward 209, 123. Phifer, Mark 136. Phillips, Justin 174. Pickerel, Chris 210, 147. Pickett, Jessie 130, 134. Pierce, Randy 174, 143. Pines, Harold 174. Pines, Nicholas 210. Pitt, Donna 210. Plants, Linda 187, 130. Platz, Andria 210. Platz, Peter 174. Pleasants, David 174. Polk, Angela 210, 23, 26, 33, 61, 71, 84, 107,110,111,117,121,141,222. Polk, George 210, 75, 76. Pompey, Valerie 174. Poole, Candy 174, 71, 137. Poole, Jennifer 210, 63, 73, 84, 135. Poovey, Paul 187, 124, 126, 127, 80. Pope, Mary 210,20,106,115. Porter, Allison 210, 22, 25, 94, 103, 110, 116,14O,141, 145, 222, 223, 224. Porter, Johanna 174, 82. Porter, Kevin 174. Porter, Martha 210, 101, 110, 124, 126. Porter, Silva 210, 124, 125. Porterfield, Eric 187, 13, 87, 96, 124, 126, 141. Posey, Heather 187. Poueymirou, Robert 174, 115. Poulos, Chris 210, 76, 102, 126. Poulos, Mary 210, 107, 111, 120. Poulos, Sarah 174, 107, 134. Powell, Diane 210, 17, 108, 124, 125, 130,131. Powers, Heather 174, 124, 126 Prago, Joshua 187, 13, 67, 124, 126, 1 5. Pratt, Torlia 210, 113, 134, 135. Preacley, Wayne 210. Pressley, Grady 211. Priestley, Ethel 211, 101, 81. Purvis, Mark 174. Raiford, Brooks 187, 15, 124, 126. Ramsey, Steven 187. Randleman, Tahma 210, 10, 101, 129, 144,145,148,149. Rankin, Robbin 211. Rankins, Wes 174, 134, 137. Ratliff, Donna 187, 123. Raynor, David 211, 136, 137. Reaves,BeverIy 211, 107, 111, 123, 134 Reaves, Lawrence 174, 67. Reece, Larry 211, 33, 66, 67, 97, 123, 144, 146, 147, 222. Reed, Andy 187, 63, 64, 72. Reed, David 187, 63. Reed, Randall 174, 124, 126. Reichert, Netti 174, 101. Reid, Susan 174, 29, 124, 126. Reilly, Matt 174. Reinecke, Scott 124, 126, 174. Reinecke, Susan 106, 114, 123, 125, 127, 211, 238. Rempel, Kacy 130, 175, 132 Retsch, Joclyn 187. Rhodes, Dean 187. Rice, Eric 135. Rice, Timothy 187. Richardson, Johnnie 136, 175. Richardson, Tommy 175. Richardson, Renee 211, 130. Richey, Michael 100, 143, 187. Richman, Susan 102, 211. Riggins, Bernadett 71, 87. Rimmer, David 175. Ritchie, Jane 28, 94, 128,1 41, 175. Ritchy, Robert 57, 90, 91, 104, 187. Robbins, Derek 175, 29, 124, 126. Robbins, Sandra 187, 120. Roberson, Charles 211, 135. Roberts, Ronnie 137. Robey, Michele 187, 107, 148, 149. Robinson, Bernice 175. Robinson, Charles 175. Robinson, David 187. Robinson, Genette 187, 106, 124, 126. Robinson, Heidi 187, 124, 126, 137. Robinson, Mark 187, 128, 137. Robinson, Morgan 175, 137. Robinson, Raquelle 122. Robinson, Scott 211. Robinson, Teresa 211. Robinson, Thomas 102. Robinson, Ursula 175, 129. Rodriguez, Jennifer 187, 28, 101, 110, 117,123,124,126,114. Rodriguez, Paul 175. Rodriguez, Ana 211, 108, 144, 147. Rogani, Raffaella, 211, 116. Rogers, Kelly 175, 82, 83, 115. Rogers, Lee 188. Rohan, Thomas 211, 102. Rohrig, Kristin 175, 107, 134. Rohrig, Stacey 212, 107. Rose, Lenna 175, 81. Rousseau, Gabe 175. Rowell, Lisa 188, 84, 82. Royal, Kenneth 188, 76, 126. Rudd, Jessica 188. Rush, Lisa 175. Russell, Caesar 175. Russell, Doris 188. Russell, Teresa 212. Russo, Jean Marie 175, 69, 130. Rutishauser, Susanne 212, 63, 73, 101, 110,116,114,145. Sachdev, Reetika 212, 106, 124, 125. Saleeby, Paige 212, 21, 106. Salmon, Sonja 212, 118, 128, 220. Samet, Arthur 175. Sanders, Julie 175, 120. Sanders, Chris 175, 53. Sandin, Beth 175, 106. Sands, James 143. Sartin, Kelly 175, 94, 124, 126. Savage, Jennifer 188, 55, 103, 110, 192. Sawyer, Carole 188, 106, 117, 124, 126, 127, 139. Sawyer, Joseph 188. Scalia, Laura 212,18,69,106,110,116. Schall, Peter 188, 136. Scheer, Mark 188. Scherff, Paul 188,124, 126. Schleunes, Anna 175, 103. Schmid, Jeffrey 212. Schneiderman, Lee 188, 102, 90, 91, Schofield, Matthew 175, 192. Scott, Ervin 188, 87. Scogt, Karla 212, 105, 128, 131, 141, 2 5. Scott, Michael 212, 137, 76, 239. Scullion, Alicia 124, 126. Seagraves, Brian 212, 59, 135. Seaver, Scottie 212, 108. Self, Melissa 188, 191. Sellars, Serena 175. Sellars, Terrence 212, 135. Setzer, Cindy 175, 107, 134. Shale, Allison 188, 61, 73, 105. Sham, Kelly 188. Sharp, Laura 188, 71. Sharpe, Lisa 175, 71, 122. Shaw, Mary 176. Sheets, Stephen 212. Sheldon, Robin 212, 25, 26, 92, 94, 95, 101,110,117,121,141,145. Shepherd, Anthony 176. Shepherd, Cynthia 188, 70, 71, 82, 83, 84, 136. Shepherd, John 212, 29, 100, 135. Sherry, Jaime 188, 105, 116. Shinn, Miriam 213, 4, 94, 95, 107, 110, 116,121,140,141,145,222,223,224 Shipman, Sindy 188, 105, 118, 124, 126, 127. Shoffner, Michael 176, 90, 179. Shonek, Alan 176. Shoun, Hobson 213. Showfety, Drew 176, 77,104. Shue, Jeffrey 213, 102. Sieredzki, Chris 188, 21, 67, 55, 107, 124,125,144, 146,147,B1. Siler, Deborah 213, 107, 111, 129, 135. Sillmon, David 188, 148, 149. Simmons, Kimberly 176. Simmons, Patricia 213, 105, 118, 123, 124,125,114,145. Simonton, Sarah 188, 17. Sims, Donnie 118, 119. Sinclair, Keith 137. Sinclair, Victoria 213, 134. Singer, Lori 213, 18, 22, 24, 69, 78, 103, 110, 140, 222, 223. Skenes, Robert 213, 80. Skolnik, Erika 34, 110, 120. Sledge, Robert 176. Slotohiver, Eden 176, 128, 193. Smith, Andrea 188. Smith, Angela 188. Smith, Davidson 213. Smith, Marley 188, 55,101. Smith, Gabrielle 213, 18, 69, 101, 112, 116,123,144,145. Smith, Gary 188, 124, 126. Smith, Iris 176, 134. Smith, Jennifer 176. Smith, Michele 213, 63, 135. Smith, Loretta 188. Smith, Mark 213, 16, 29, 100, 135, 145. Smith, Shannon 188. Smith, Stephanie 176. Smith, Steven 176, 29, 124, 126, 168. Smithwick, Tammy 176, 129. Snell, Gordon 188. Snell, Virginia 176. Snyder, Michelle 188, 120. Soltesz, Julie 176, 79, 81. Sonntag, Maria 188, 105. Sonntag, Mark 213. Soots, Timothy 176. Soots, Dean 188. Sorensen, Charlotte 213, 116, 123, 124, 126,114,145,81. Southern, Deborah 213, 71, 112, 116, 144,148,149. Sowers, Robert 176. Spaulding, Darren 176, 77. Speaker, Thomas 188, 100, 126. Spearman, Lynn 214, 129, 130, 135. Spencer, Christine 214, 122. Spencer, Harold 188, 108. Spessard, Mark 214. Spillane, Tara 188, 101, 130. Sprinkles, Troy 214. Squires, Elizabeth 214, 145, 81. Squires, Michelle 176. Stack, Craig 176. Staley, Jeffery 188. Staley, Michael 188. Stamey, Charles 214, 22, 104, 123, 222. Stanback, James 176. index 235 Standen, Joseph 214, 76, 137. Stanfield, Mary 214, 134. Starkand, Wendy 118, 17, 26, 131. Starr, Quint 188. Starr, Tracy 176, 107. Staton, Anthony 188, 124, 126. Stevens, Robin 214, 124, 126. Stevens, Sharon 214. Stevens, Theodore 188. Stewart, Liza 214, 84. Stiles, Elizabeth 214, 35, 61, 70, 71, 84, 85,105,114,145. Stimpson, Pamela 176. Stoesen, Carolyn 214, 105. Stoesen, William 214, 7, 16, 31, 100, 124, 126, 221. Stout, Carrie 188, 110, 123, 148, 149. Stowe, Carolin 214, 102, 107 Strassel, John 176, 29, 56, 72. Streuli, Melissa 214, 3, 6, 99, 107, 117, 121,135,221. Strickland, Beth 176, 134. Strickland, Scott 188, 100. Strickler, David 215, 135. Stuart, Gregory 188, 102, 124, 125, 76. Suh, Carolyn 176, 103. Sullivan, Michelle 176, 69, 101. Sural, Colleen 176, 107. Sural, Jeff 215, 5, 17, 23, 24, 144, 146, 223, 238, 80, 81. Swinson, Charles 188, 135. Taft, Elizabeth 215, 27, 55, 103, 116, 120, 141, 145, 81. Tarantelli, Hope 215, 147. Tatum, Christopher 188, 24, 76. Vaden, Leslie 189, 101. Vance, Tanya 189, 120. Vandegrift, Kevin 189. Vanderlinden, Greg 216, 53, 102. Varsamis, Joseph 216, 12, 76, 221. Vaughan, Steffanie 216, 118, 128, 142, 145. Vestal, Brian 189. Vogt, Kenneth 189, 100. Voss, Jonathan 189, 63. Wade, Todd 176, 82, 83. Wade, Virginia 216, 5, 68, 69, 101, 145. Walker, Angela 216. Walker, Bridget 216. Walker, Chino 216, 30. Walker, Randy 176. Wall, Evelyn 216. Wallace, Heather 176. Walls, Anthony 176. Walls, Paul 216. Walsh, Sean 189. Walter, Gena 176. Walters, Rache 177, 130. Walton, Ryan 189, 57, 76. Ward, Colin 177. Ward, Heather 189, 101. Ward, Maria 216, 123. Ward, Sandra 216. Ward, William 177, 90, 137. Ware, Connie 177, 28, 101, 128. Ware, David 217, 104. Tatum, David 176, 137. Tatum, Leslie 176, 76, 90. Tatum, Robert 176. Tatum, Ronald 188. Taylor, Rebecca 215, 101, 114. Teasley, Michelle 189, 124, 126. Templin, Stephen 138. Terrell, Robert 189, 29, 124, 126. Thacker, Linda 176. Thacker, Richard 189, 136. Thanos, Billy 189, 57, 77. Thaxton, Susan 215, 103,110, 116, 144, 147. Thomas, Anthony 189, 120, 137. Thomas, April 189, 138. Thomas, Deirdre 215, 110, 116, 124, 125, 114. Thomas, Keith 189, 119, 128. Thomas, Kenya 189. Thomas, Brock 189, 13, 59. Thomas, Roxie 176. Thomas, Roy 176. Thomas, Tonya 189. Thompson, Anna 215, 101, 110, 124, 126, 79, 81. Thompson, Elliott 189. Thompson, John 176. Thompson, Craig 215, 100, 116, 135. Thompson, Tonya 215, 135. Thornton, James 189. Tilley, Linda 215, 135. Timmons, Patricia 176. Tipton, Michael 176, 131, 132. Tisdale, Leon 176 Tiiggle, Paul 215, 33, 86, 87, 124, 126, Toler, Sheri 215, 24, 120. Tong, Willabel 215, 120, 141, 81. Tonkins, Terecia 215, 121, 135 Totten, Joseph 176, 90. Towns, Tonya 176, 134. Travis, Heath 215, 21, 100, 136. Trexler, Bryan 189. Troum, Kenneth 216, 100. Troxler, Lawana 216, 135. Tugman, Jeffrey 176, 56. Tunstall, James 189, 100, 130, 131. Turley, James 216, 100. Turnage, Ashley 176, 103, 134. Turnbull, Jennifer 176. Turnbull, Kevin 216, 102. Turner, Kisha 134. Turner, Michael 216, 56, 135. Utter, Jennifer 189, 54, 55, 103. 236 lndex Warner, Gretchen 177, 134, 126 Wagner, Lisa 189, 103, 110, 120, 114, 1 . Warren, Allan 217. Warren, Tracy 177. Washington, Adryan 177, 134. Watkins, David 137. Watkins, Gloria 177, 136. Watkins, Helen 217, 3, 9, 23, 61, 84, 103, 110, 111, 120, 221, 222, 223. Watkins, Stacy 177, 73, 81. Wason, Deyait 217. Watson, Ivey 177. Watson, Tamela 217, 120. Watterson, James 177. Weaver, Todd 177, 143. Webb, David 177, 76. Webb, Wende 189, 106. Webster, Levern 177. Weethee, Yates 177. Weingerg, Aimee 177, 106, 134, 148, 14 . Weinstein, Jill 177, 94, 103, 129. Weintraub, Laurie 177, 107. Wells, David E. 189. Wells, David M. 177 Whalen, Kerrin 189, 69, 110. Wheeler, Thomas 217. Wheeling, Kimberly 191, 190. Whitaker, Sammy 217. White, Anthony 177, 76, 77, 130. White, Fletcher 217. Whiteside, Katrina 217, 134. Whitsett, Angela 217, 121. Whitsett, Verlinda 190. Whitworth, Kevin 217, 90, 91. Willett, Brad 217, 28, 104, 124, 126, 80. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Bethel 117, 21, 94, 128, 134. Bryan 117, 83, 128. Bianca 116. Charlene 217. George 177, 82, 83, 76. Gregory 190, 102. I Jennifer 190. Karen 137. Kathleen 190, 124, 126. Kevin 217, 6. Williams Michael 217, 63, 128. Williams, Quintin 177. Williams, Ricky 217. Williams Timothy 177, 76. Wilson, Kyra 218, 120. Wilson, Stephen 177. Winchester, Wilson 190, 147. Winful, Joel 190. Wingate, Mark 190, 102. Wingfield, Kimberly 177. Witherspoon, Beth 218, 20, 101, 238. Witherspoon, James 177, 77, 82. Witherspoon, Stephanie 218, 107, 111, 141. Wofford, Cameron 190, 107. Wolfe, Allison 190, 129. Womble, Maria 190. Woodard, Carlos 178, 136. Woodard, Cassandra 218. Woodell, Michael 190, 13, 66, 67, 102. Woodfield, Marcia 178. Woodlief, Kirk 190. Woods, Patricia 218, 129. Woods, Tina 178. Workman, Julie 218, 144, 147. Wortham, Conrad, 218, 130. Wortham, Kimberly 178. Wolfhorst, Jeff 190, 25, 53, 114. Wyche, Terence 178. Wyrick, Chris 218, 21, 76. Yoffe, Kenneth 190, 128 Yong, Amy 218, 135 Young, Molly 178, 124, 126. Young, John 218, 57, 100 Young, Louis 178. Younger, Geoffrey 178, 124, 126, 168. Zaleon, Lisa 190, 148, 149. Ziegenfuss, Beth 190, 69, 55, 116, 120. Zierer, Beth 134. Zigler, Rita 178, 134, 137. Addison, Miss Patricia 154, 7, 71. Atlas, Mrs. Peggy 154, 123. Atlas, Mr. Frank 154. Ballance, Mr. James 154. Barnwell, Mrs. Irene 154. Battle, Mrs. Mary 154. Baur, Dr. Bonny 153, 11, 141. Baynes, Mr. William 154, 76, 77. Beamer, Mrs. Patricia 154, 121. Brady, Miss Jamie 155. Branch, Mrs. Linda 155, 139. Brewer, Miss Marian 155, 78, 82, 84, 123. Burns, Miss Karon 232. Cannady, Mrs. Susan 155, 165. Chavis, Mrs. Barbara 155, 225. Chavis, Mrs. Frances 232. Clark, Mrs. Nancy 155. Coble, Mrs. Terri 155. Coleman, Mrs. Marie 155. Conte, Mrs. Marilyn 156. Cook, Coach Emily 61. Crisp, Mrs. Jane 156. Crowell, Mr. Jules 153, 6, 144, 152. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Alberta 156. Davies, Mr. Donald 156. Decker, Mr. James 156. DeGraw, Coach Herk 54, 55, 66, 67, 78. Eller, Mrs. Carolyn 156. Feeney, Mr. Thomas 156, 3, 151. Force, Miss Marta 156, 26, 135, 129. Franks, Mr. Joseph 157, 7, 13, 25, 51, 74, 76, 78, 87, 239. Free, Lt. C. Lazelle 157, 136. Galloway, Mr. Thomas 232, 27. Gilyard, Ms. Sheila 232. Glenn, Mr. Coley 232. Grier, Coach Marvin 90, 63. Griffin, Mr. Durante 157, 79, 80, 81. Hall, Mrs. Willie 157. Hands, Mrs. Barbara 157, 165. Hartsook, Coach Ronald 56. Henkel, Mr. Bernard 157. Herndon, Coach Brian 76. Hickey, Mr. John 157, 76, 77. Huestis, Mrs. Jane 157. Hunsucker, Mrs. Angelena 158. James, Coach Rodney 78, 90. Jamieson, Coach Bob 79. Jessup, Mrs. Suzanne 158. Johnson, Mr. David 153, 135, 165. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann 158. Johnson, Coach Raymond 59. Jones, Mrs. Bettie 158, 26. Joyner, Miss Peggy 158, 4. Keefer, Mr. Larry 158, 32. Keefer, Mrs. Patricia 158. Lang, Mrs. Lavanuel 158. Lucas, Mr. Robert 232. Manahan, Mrs. Gayle 159. Massey, Mr. Frank 232. Mayo, Mrs. Willie 159, 111. McCullough, Mrs. Vivian 159. McDowell, Mrs. Sallie 159. Mclver, Miss Anne 159, 115. McKinney, Ms. Mary 232. McKinney, Mr. William 159, 142, 178. Million, CSM. Eugene 159. Mock, Mrs. Barbara 232. Munden, Mr. Forrest 159, 127. Oakley, Mrs. Ann 160,-114. Patterson, Mrs. Yvonne 160. Phillips, Miss Virginia 160. Pons, Mrs. Sandra 160. Powell, Mr. Elton 160, 6. Pratt, Mrs. Sadie 232. Prior, Mr. Richard 44, 115. Rawleigh, Mrs. Carol 160. Rierson, Dr. Fred 160, 128. Rooker, Mr. Edgar 160, 126. Saunders, Mr. Larry 161, 172. Sawyer, Mr. Robert 161, 14, 155, 225. Sharp, Coach Ron 57. Shaw, Mrs. Anna 161. Sheldon, Mrs. Grace 161, 92. Shockley, Mrs. Wanda 161, 165. Sigmon, Mrs. Mary R 161. Siler, Mrs. Mary 161. Simons, Mrs. Joan 161. Simpson, Mr. Charles 232. Smith, Miss Doris 162. Smith, Mr. Richard 162, 12, 72, 73, 78, 82, 84, 192. 225. Smouse, Mr. Jeffery 162, 19, 74, 76, 78 239. Southard, Mrs. Billie 162. Stout, Mrs. Pauline 232. Strickland, Mr. Norman 232. Sutton, Mrs. Lillian 162. Swing, Mrs. Phoebe 162. Tamblyn, Coach Lynda 5, 69, 78. Telford, Coach Kurt 63. Thibadoux, Mrs. Toni 162. Thompson, Mr. J. P. 162. Thorne, Mrs. Jane 163. Triplin, Mr. Reginald 232, 27. Turner, Mrs. Linda 163, 111, 232. Tynes, Mrs. Catherine 163. Wade, Mr. James 163, 123. Warner, Coach George 59. Warren, Mrs. Marjorie 163, 119. Washington, Mrs. Bessie 232. Weaver, Mr. Philip 163, 60, 61, 78, 86, 87, 150. Weddington, Mrs. Bonnie 163. Whisenant, Mr. Albert 163, 142. ' Whikaker, Mr. Henry 164. White, Mrs. Katherine 164. White, Ms. Virginia 232. Whites, Mr. William 153. Whittemore, Mr. Richard 164, 122. Williams, Mrs. Jacqueline 164, 118. Willgamson, Mr. Lawrence 164, 76, 77, 1 5. Woodward, Coach Russell 63. Wright, Mrs. Jacqueline 164. Yourse, Coach Grady 76. Zaruba, Mr. Richard 164, 133. I LLI I I- l.l.I I- ..I ..l I'- Z D ...I I DITCRS: EDITOR IN CHIEF Clubs and Organizations Editor Tahma Randleman Debbie Southern Student Life Editor Classes and Faculty Editor Carrie Stout Jennifer Brunnemer Sports Editor Promotions David Sillmon Betsy Ellis Elizabeth Brumback, Ellen Englebardt, Derrick McCraw, Marsha TA F F - Myatt, John Haines, Scott Gerber, Karen Levin, Michele Robey, Lisa . Zaleon, Christy Cline, Aimee Weinberg. CJNTFIIBUTING Mr. James Ballance, Missy Cleggg James P. Patton Jr. and Kenneth Schneid- miller Qeclipse picturesj. Thanks to Scott Rivenbark, Bill Deuterman, Ryan Craig, Mike Joseph, Ben Burks, Tom Speaker for their help with spring sports and activities in 1984. Special thanks to all staff who took on the responsibility of photography. S 0 R: Mr. James Banance , When it's all said and done, there is D I R S N E ' still some more to be said. lt would be re- ' miss of Whirligig if we did not thank those who supported our efforts in making this the Year of the Whirlie. Thanks to the administration, faculty, and staff of Grimsley for their cooperation throughout the year. Whirligig would also like to express a heartfelt gratitude to Pam and Dwight Leadbetter for their expertise as representative and photogra- pherg we thank them for being there when we needed them. To the staff and Mr. James Ballance, thanks for picking up the dream of the Year of the Whirlie and making it your own. Without each of you, the book would have been less than It is. Tahma Staff and Credits 237 ff' A ww .WW M . 'I 1.-WW WW T ,. T 'Q 4:- pgs Why, 6lliQ4MllQlIlllNlllEif lllfilli lIlfllllllRGllldllHIlllE5lIb Qlillilllydksllblll HES llliollli lIl5llE9llFlllfDlll3lll?l9 238 Theme There is something to be said of nostalgia, of looking back upon the things which made something, some year outstanding. More often than not it was the little things which outshone the mf 'E 4 . great, the fleeting moment which brought smiles and laughter, the end which calls up the deepest sentimental- ity. To say the Year of the Whirlie is finished would be an untruthg there is no final- ity for a spirit so undaunted, for a fortitude unmarked by defeat, for a simplicity whose memories will outlast many of us. The Year of the Whirlie is part of each year - if not a large part then a S hi me small, and somehow size doesn't seem to make a great deal of difference, the spirit of being Whirlies tran- scends time to become a symbol of unity, of youth, to become the of embodiment of pride in GHS. For many of us 1985 will be a year to be reminisced about, the innocence of youth for seniors is being left to the halls of Grimsley as they rejoice in their year of graduation. There was never so much facing any student than in the final year of high school, there was never so much to lose and never so much to gain. Others of Grimsley's stu- dent body also had a year to remember. For sopho- mores it was the first expe- rience of high school, which meant an awakening to the spirit of being Whirlies, a growing awareness of pride in GHS surfaced as sopho- mores found their niche as part of the Grimsley family. Juniors perhaps had little time to fit in being gung-ho Whirlies, in this year it was their time to make the grades which would assure future spoils in their senior year. Yet, no one could be too far removed from the excitement of Whirlie Coun- try, there was too much happening, too many things ff' 3 favs., H' 1 - I .,,,,t. 4 W . ...,,.,y,. , , 3 to be left out of all. As students of a high school rich in tradition, Whirlies made things hap- pen, they made this year happen. The love for being Whirlies was not a transi- tory feeling - it wasn't just felt now and then, but rath- er then and most especially now in the year we made our own. Truly, in the Year of the Whirlie we took it fur- ther than ever before. ..N,-m.,,L.,,, M M M,.,,,,W W :Vg Vyrf I ,.,,Ww4mffWfz 1 ' ' ' :Lgyz::uMWw-4 v M . A A' ,A 4. , ,W-.A A' W ,wwf www- L7Q:',,,,,,. , 4 i'1Q'ffW k , L ,L , , zzh ,, , ,A, Z M , ,, ,, ,, A6f2 ,i ,,,,,., ' ,. A mg VKVVA ' ' W--,,w V h, ,lim h A M i , W . I m,,,.. ,M 2 ff I :Maw 7 ,M f 1 ffl , XXX VV,,,. ,iff I K, HX wi , , fy 1 ' H' W W., z V . ' W' 51 I H L, m m 1 ,,, , ' wiv ,Vg, L 1 I ,,,yff ,,, f 'i ' I 2 ' 5 ' 'k ' ,k V A K-My A ':f ' l 3 . 3, Q - . , , , ,-f-f ,V My W' f - J , ,,,, ,,,, To I v. l v 1 f 4 T N E M 0 R ' E L ' 0 ' O ' K 240 . ' fm -- . .Aunt M. ...-- x .-.?.i.T.-...YV .1 I 11 DWQ4 gy, jfgiy nf -7:- YW -K . - ' ..-QCA '7f:'?'.. 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