Bethel High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

UR£A MAJOR B BTUBL HIGH SCHOOL BRUNS” f-WPTON, VIRGINIA VOLUME 2 1970 CHARLES R TAYLOR 4205 VICTORIA BLVD Hampton, Virginia ' library I studentufe is SPIFP 42 Kris Hubbard, Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Bristow, Copy Editor Susan Phillips, Layout Editor Doug Keene, Photography Editor Diane Morrison, Business Manager Eugene Moser, Advisor ACADEMICS 54 2 £Dl€RSnSEA4EMS 248 176 M3UINS e “ ■ 1 Mag Jb SPORTS 66 Qoker jfb ary hi MRU X) 1 W’’ J)hak( ' s fil’d it O SANtZAHONQ 124 3 One s wau. step FOE-A MAN . • • ONE ©(ANT LEAP I FOR-MANKIND. — NEIL JRMSEONG All over the world people waited, si¬ lently, joyfully, for the culmination of | the Apollo XI moon landing. The most common phrases, “marvelous accom¬ plishment,” “man’s greatest triumph,” could not express the pride that the world felt. For a few hours all the peo¬ ples of the world were united in their prayers for our three men on the moon, recognizing that this was a significant event for mankind, not just for Amer¬ ica. iJifggajeMjlgKg 1 • v- 6 ALL WE ARE SAVING IS SIVE PEACE A CHANCE” — JOHN tEAJMCfj An ever-swelling cry for peace and brotherhood was the dominating force felt during 1969-70. The movement, in¬ volving principally the youth of Amer¬ ica, manifested itself through scores of protests and demonstrations which were climaxed by the Vietnam Mora¬ torium. Seemingly determined to prove the feasibility of harmonious living, half a million American young people shocked the nation when they managed to co-exist under terrible conditions without even a fistfight during the week-long Woodstock Rock Festival. The government reacted to the move¬ ment by enacting measures designed to improve the situation of the youth, including the adoption of a new draft lottery system and the introduction of legislation to lower the minimum vot¬ ing age to eighteen. 7 THE SUN IS A VERY MASIC FELLCUA Bethel students, by becoming in¬ volved in activities outside of the school, impressed the community with their enthusiasm and initiative. They took political stands and worked to see that their ideals were put into practice. They also had opportunities to develop their talents in the arts. On weekends and holidays, high school students gathered in great num¬ bers wherever they were likely to find friends, at parks, coffeehouses, beach¬ es, and drive-ins. Such activities pro¬ vided a necessary escape from the rigors of academia. — DONOWJ 8 4 9 THE. PEOPLE ARE. THE. OIY. 10 WILLIAM OWE2P BARB ALL NATIONS ANV KINDREDS AND PEOPLE AM? TONGUES. ' ' — e wotons 7:9 1969-70 was an exciting, fast-paced year as the Bruins continued to make a name for themselves on the Penin¬ sula. Schoolday routine was frequently interrupted by special events, the mem¬ ories of which will stand out above everything else. The Bruins set an example for the rest of the community in inter-racial friendship. By working and playing to¬ gether, Blacks and Whites came to see that their few differences usually served as a foundation for deeper rela¬ tionships. 13 ALL I ' M ASKINO IS FOR A UTTLE- t t — one redding 15 IN DEDICATION We, the staff of Ursa Major, dedi¬ cate our work to Mr. Donald J. Mon¬ tague. Always actively involved in all phases of school life, our principal can be seen frequently in the corridors conversing with students and assisting them in any way he can. His person¬ ality and devotion to young people have earned him great respect among the Bruins. 16 ' THE. WISE MAN fS HE WHO KNOWS THE kEtATlVE VXLUE OF 7MNSS . ' ' — Mutw raiph DONALD J. WOMAGUE 17 f TOOfOSO UE f FOUND THE SECRET TO UFE — TIME FOR UVtNO.” — ASSOCWION SIUDENTUFE 20 victory! This is what we had been waiting for! The mighty Bruins opened a suc¬ cessful season with a pep rally, a dance, and a rousing victory over Fer¬ guson on September 13. Pat Schridde was selected as Miss Kick-off from a group of six contestants. Also vying for the title were Donna Barrett, Phyllis Fladger, Debbie Gross, Sherry Kline, and Diane Lovett. Pat was crowned on Saturday night by Larry Sutton, Key Club president. It was at this game that the Bethel Alma Mater was introduced to the stu¬ dent body. The school is indebted to the composer Gary Anderson for this fine contribution. 21 Bruin fans stand awed by the magnificent forty-foot flames. This event was the first of its kind at Bethel. BRUINS PREPARE It) MEET UNBEATEN CRABBERS Cries of Love that Bruin Power! echoed through Bethel’s halls as the Bruins prepared to take on the “mighty” Crabbers of Hampton High School. Bethel’s spirit was built up during a week of special events which was climaxed by the game on Saturday night. Although the Bruins were dis¬ appointed by the extremely close game, they had the satisfaction of giving the State 1A champions their roughest con¬ test. The bonfire, Bethel’s first, took place on a chilly October 30 and was immediately followed by a dance in the cafeteria. The bonfire will probably become a cherished tradition. 23 ASQOCmON COUES TO COUSEUM With a maximum seating capacity of 11,000 the Hampton Roads Coliseum now provides a place for all of the ma¬ jor cultural, entertainment, and sport¬ ing events that this area has missed for so long. The Association headlined the first concert on January 28. Two days later, Jack Benny and Shani Wal¬ lace entertained at the Coliseum’s for¬ mal dedication, which was attended by many dignitaries, including Virginia’s new governor, Linwood Holton. The Coliseum also hosted the district and regional basketball tournaments, the Blood, Sweat and Tears concert, and the Harlem Globetrotters. We congratulate the City of Hamp¬ ton for this accomplishment which will enrich the community for years to come. 24 25 B4SKEIE4U. QUEEN FENNY MUUINS QUEENS CROWED AT COUSEU U Penny Mullins was crowned Basket¬ ball Queen at the Pembroke game on February 20. Penny and the senior members of her court, Brenda Whitley and Lynn Hudson, were chosen by the senior class. Delores Franklin and Debbie Ashe represented the junior and sophomore classes, respectively. The team members themselves se¬ lected Sygna Jefferson as the Bruin Sweetheart. Both girls were crowned by last year’s Basketball Queen, Con¬ nie Compton. BRENQA WHflLEV 26 DELORES FR VJfcUN LYNN HUDSON BRUfN SU EETHEART SVGNA JEFFERSON 27 Virginia Shorter, Chris Darlow, and Debbie Franklin take directions during a rehearsal for the one-act plays. 28 DRAMA PRODUCTION HAS CONTROVERSIAL THEME The Drama Department presented two major productions this spring. The first was The People Next Door, a play by J. P. Miller that dealt with middle class values and the problem of drug abuse. Miss Keeney directed the play with the assistance of Phil Hall. Later, on May 7-8, they presented Four One-Act Plays, three of which were entirely student directed. Sherry Kline, Phil Hall, and John Magness directed “Before Breakfast,” “Antic Spring,” and “Tridget of Greva,” res¬ pectively. Miss Claudette Keeney, the drama teacher, directed “The Acting Lesson.” Sherry Kline (above) and Vaughn Deel (left) played major roles in The People Next Door. Vaughn also appeared in “Tridget of Greva.” 29 RAND QUCMQ VERS nUlV The Music Department of Bethel High School observed the advent of spring with two concerts. The first, that of the Concert Band, was pre¬ sented on April 14. A wide variety of music was heard, including classical and opera selections, and contempo¬ rary television and movie themes. Among these were “Grand March” by Veron, “The Afternoon of a Faun” by Debussy, and “The Invisible Bound¬ ary,” a concert march by R. W. Bowles. The majorettes were featured during the last two selections, “Peter Gunn Theme” and “Hawaii Five-O.” 30 Juanita Price and Mark Frank are featured in the spiritual “Set Richard Hendin narrates Tom Scott’s “The Creation” during the chorus concert on May 5. concert culminated year s work, On May 5 the Choral Department presented “Music in Retrospect and a Touch of Today.” The Girls’ Chorus performed first doing “Ave Maria.” Jeffrey Kane accompanied them with the violin on this selection, and Pat¬ ricia Whittaker sang the soprano solo. Other soloists for the Girls’ Chorus were Phyliss Fladger in “Listen to the Lambs,” and Angela Kennard and Janice Hendricks in “Rock-A My Soul.” The A’Cappella Choir also took ad¬ vantage of its many fine individual voices. Cindy Williams and Perry Mor¬ ris sang the solos in the Choral Selec¬ tions from Oliver! The program was ended with a rendition of the Bethel High School Alma Mater. Down Servant.” 31 Sophomore class members decorated the cafeteria in addition to making all other arrangements for the dance. 32 B—I— •■ . if p ,Kf . . JUNIORS RECEIVE ' 71 OASS RINGS The Junior Class celebrated the ar¬ rival of the 1971 rings to the theme of “Cherish” on the evening of April 17. The cafeteria was decorated with spring flowers, and each junior pre¬ sented his date with a ring under a flowered trellis. The Echoes of Soul provided the music. i h ' 33 Adrian and the Sinsations played “A Time for Us” from Romeo and Juliet in happiest event of the year. 1st PRjOM — a verv memorable night Another first for Bethel took place on the evening of May 15 when the juniors presented the prom to the Sen¬ ior Class. The theme, “A Time for Us,” was beautifully carried out with low lighting and romantic decorations. The seniors and their dates enjoyed re¬ freshments that were served by candle¬ light. At midnight seniors left the prom to attend parties and to be with their friends. addition to rock and soul music. 35 A TIME FOR, US 36 37 OASS MITE AND BACCALAUREATE HONOR SENIORS As graduation drew nearer, the Sen¬ ior Class met on two occasions. The first was the Baccalaureate Service that took place on Sunday afternoon June 7. In his sermon, Reverend Wins¬ ton Hope challenged the graduates to discipline themselves in order to gain freedom. Reverend Ivory Jefferson gave the Invocation and Benediction. The seniors, wearing caps and gowns for the first time, processed and re¬ cessed to “Pomp and Circumstance.” Class night on June 11 provided re¬ lief from the solemnity surrounding graduation. Members of the class pre¬ sented skits and musical numbers that reviewed the past two years at Bethel. Highlights of the evening were the Bethel High Jug Band and Rhythm Stompers and the entire cast’s presen¬ tation of “Aquarius.” Mike Lymburner made a very entertaining Master of Ceremonies. 38 On class night the girls followed an old tradition by wear¬ ing-white dresses and carrying carnation nosegays. 39 3£I INDUCTED INTO BETHEL ALUMNI Friday night June 12 climaxed twelve years of growing and learning for the Class of 1970. The students, more dignified than they had ever been, processed to the “Grand March” from Aida. Reverend William B. Schiele gave the Invocation; and Har¬ rison Davis, the class president, made his remarks. The Valedictorian Eva-Jo Hett and the Salutatorian Kristen Hub¬ bard each gave a meaningful and re¬ levant speech reminding the graduates that they were about to leave the shel¬ tered atmosphere of high school and enter a world of “New Realities and New Responsibilities.” Mr. Garland R. Lively, Superintendent of Hampton schools, assisted Mr. Donald J. Monta¬ gue in awarding the diplomas to Bethel’s first and finest graduating class. Eva Hett and Kris Hubbard ner¬ vously read over their speeches 40 before graduation exercises begin. SOCIETY 41 ' YOU CANNOTTEACH A MAN ANYTHING; HIM TO FIND IT WITHIN HIMSELF.’’ SlftFF GARLAND R. UVBLY, SUPT HAMPTON SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Harrol A. Brauer, Chairman Mr. William M. Cooper Dr. G. C. Cypress Mr. Robert J. Dewey Mr. Robert B. Quinn Mrs. Walter Post Smith Mr. Thomas T. Thompson THREE PRINCIPALS RUN THE AID OF OFFICE AND mwo j. mowssue, mmw - 44 BETHEL EFFICIENTLY U fTH GUIDANCE- PERSONNEL auraaNCt! Catherine Wilson, Dorothy Samet, Don Ayers, Virginia Bergin, Elizabeth Hines. CECIL B. TILLERY, ASST PRIN- DENNIS 0. SILUKIN, ASST FRIN. 45 ■ ■ ■• OFFICE SECRETES: Valerie Harvey, Clementine Phillips, Wilodyne Lane, Katie Rives. UCCR«NE WINAU, NURSE STUDENTS U ORJ6 AS OFFICE. ASSISTANTS DURiNS SCHOOL OFFICE ISSISCTJie: Seated: B. Hall, B. Ferrell, K. Rickman, S. McKinney, C. Saunders, B. Whitley, D. Earnhardt. Stand¬ ing: L. Sutton, P. Haynes, J. McLane, C. Hall, R. Shutt, S. Ferrell, B. Williams, P. Mullins, J. Mag- ness, C. Levinson. 46 47 I RftCUtJVANC Jeanette H. Anderson Don S. Ayers Ann M. Barrack Jeannine A. Bates Louis 0. Beatty Rosemary 0. Benedict Virginia M. Bergin Catherine S. Biles Roger D. Bouchard Thelma D. Boyd Janice K. Boykin Clarence L. Braxton Clementine R. Brooks Patricia L. Burwell Richard K. Byrd Medrick M. Capirano 48 (ADMINISTRATION OFFER MATURE LEADERSHIP Arlington W. Chisman Thomas W. Clawson Nancy C. Cockrell Nancy W. Companion Elsie M. Cox Perk P. Crain Elma A. Crosby William F. Crump Rosalie D. Davis Patricia D. Denton James H. Earley Mr. Ellenson and Mr. Beatty watched from the side¬ lines as the faculty defeated the varsity football team. Raymond A. Ellenson William P. Evans Esta S. Forrest Bessie M. Galusha Kathleen B. Garrison Carolyn S. Gearhart Robert G. Gerlack Dennis O. Gillikin Elizabeth B. Green Glyn A. Hairfield Elizabeth M. Hines SPIRIT OF FUN PREVAILS David M. Hinkle Gerald W. Hogan Georgia M. Hunter Judith H. Kaiser Anthony Katsias Louise B. Kayton Ruth C. Keeney Whitue C. Kehn Ennis P. Kelly Old physicists don’t die. They just lose their momentum. 50 Dennis Kozlowski Wilodyne M. Lane Patricia G. Larsen Emily W. Lawton Kathryn F. LeFevere Andrew Littlejohn THROUGHOUT BETHEL — IN AND OUT OF CLASSROOM Emily S. Lovett James B. Maika Richard W. Matthis Glenda B. Mayhew Linda L. Miller Frances B. Minkins Robert L. Mitchell Eugene P. Moser Wilford J. Mouton Juanita C. Owen Marion P. Palmer Kay K. Quitko Valarie L. Riggs Janet V. Ritt Katie C. Rives 51 TEACHERS WORK LONG HOURS AFTER SCHOOL Patricia B. Robertson Delois Robinson Richard H. Sailey Dorothy H. Samet Patricia M. Sanzo Louis C. Shackelford Bolen C. Shupe Charles Sills Joyce Slate Joseph B. Spitzer 52 Sylvia J. Stancick Mildred S. Thomson Cecil B. Tillery Rosemary R. Walton William T. Wiggs Catherine S. Wilson Lorraine Winall Fredrick I. Young 53 ' • REELING AND WRITHING, OF COURSE, TO BEGIN TURTLE REPLIED, ' AND THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES AMBITION, DISTRACTION, UGUFICAJION AND imth; the. mock- OF SRiTH WEnC — DERISION-’ — LEWIS OLREOU. ACADEMICS STUDENTS REVIEW CURRENT EVENTS How does history apply to us? What is the basis of our law? How can one fulfill his responsibilities as a citizen? Students gained insights into these questions as they were thoroughly ex¬ plored in the social studies courses, which included world history, U.S. his¬ tory, and U.S. government. Two new semester courses w ere offered to sen¬ iors, international relations and eco¬ nomics. Current events were also cov¬ ered in order to make students more aware of world happenings. Mr. Evans headed the department. 56 U0 NEW COURSES ADD DEPTH TO STUDIES IN ENGUSH A world of new ideas was introduced to each student through reading and discussion in all of the English classes. Advanced Placement English was of¬ fered in addition to the usual practical and college-prep courses. Several courses were offered for the first time; among them were Humanities and Civilizations, which are broad studies of man’s attempts to express himself through literature, art, music, and architecture. The English depart¬ ment was headed by Mrs. Jeannette Anderson. Don Emond’s replica of a Greek drama mask supplemented the Humanities class’ study of Oedipus the King. 57 NEW MATHTBOS HELPFUL With the wide variety of math courses available, Bethel students were able to prepare for almost any business or college career. General math was offered for those who needed to solve everyday problems; while for the col¬ lege-bound student, a program of algebra, geometry and trigonometry was recommended. Pre-calculus and BC Calculus were offered for the talented student. Television-taught courses and a new series of text books helped to stimu¬ late interest in math. Semester elective courses like analytic geometry, matrix algebra, and probability and statistics added variety to the curriculum while giving students a broader knowledge of the subject. Mrs. Denton headed the department. l£BQ RECEIVE MEW EQUIPMENT With the addition of a senior class, two new science courses, physics and physiology, were added to Bethel’s cur¬ riculum. A laser beam, an oscilloscope, and steam engines were some of the pieces of equipment that were acquired for the physics classes. BSCS Biology and Chem-Study were again offered in addition to the regu¬ lar courses to challenge able students. Each of these courses emphasized ex¬ perimentation and helped the student to become better acquainted with his surroundings, both natural and man¬ made. Miss Frances. Minkins was the head of the department. WM 3 JA S6 COURSES EXPtORjE CULTURES Bridging the communication gap be¬ tween peoples is one of the ultimate goals of the foreign language program. Mr. James Earley, who heads the de¬ partment, expressed the opinion that a student should take more than the usual two years of a language since the country’s literature and culture are thoroughly explored in the more ad¬ vanced courses. Through the Audio- Lingual Method of learning, a student can master the spoken language by mimicking the sounds he hears on tapes and records. Bethel’s well-equipped language lab contains sound equip¬ ment for use by most of the French, Spanish, German, and Latin classes. 60 ARTS EMPHASIZE INDIVIDUALITY Self-expression through music, art and drama is an important part in the life of each individual. Chorus and Band members gained valuable musical training while giving concerts and making public appear¬ ances during the year. Art students at Bethel experimented with several new mediums, among them batik dye, scul-metal, and silk screen. Mr. Sills, the art instructor ex¬ plained that these were taught in ad¬ dition to the usual oils, pencil draw¬ ings and watercolors. The work of the drama department resulted in two outstanding plays; Spoon River Anthology and The Peo¬ ple Next Door. However, the exhibi¬ tions, concerts, and plays reflected only a small part of the creative work that was done by students at Bethel. 61 0 ' i IfeUv Electronics was offered at Bethel for the first time. .. STUDENTS LEARN PRACTICAL SICILLS Through the practical arts curricu¬ lum, students learned useful skills in woodshop, drafting, electronics, metal shop, and home economics. Under the guidance of Mr. Braxton, individual creativity emerged in the shop and drafting classes. Girls taking home ec¬ onomics learned to use new time-sav¬ ing devices and also experimented with different types of meals in preparation for their future roles as homemakers. ■ BUSINESS STUDENTS W0RJ6 FOB, LO Cflt FIRMS Bethel’s Commercial Education De¬ partment boasted the only Block Pro¬ gram in Hampton. Under this program two courses were combined into one two-hour period in courses like ste¬ nography and typing. Mrs. Sanzo, the department head, emphasized that the program prepared students for careers in the business world. The Cooperative Training class allowed students to work in the afternoon in local offices. 63 sportsmanship IMPORTANT IN P. . Team sports and routine exercise help to develop muscular coordination and better health in a person. Both boys and girls participated in sea¬ sonal sports as well as in gymnastics and individual sports. Each student is required to take physical education through his sophomore year, but Mr. Anthony Katsias, the department head, expressed a desire that all students take advantage of the P.E. program. Driver education is also a part of this department. Besides receiving class¬ room instruction, everyone is given the opportunity to take behind-the-wheel training. First-aid is also taught as a B °y s hel P each other to Perfect wrestling skills in gym class. semester course. 64 STUDENTS HELP BUN BOOKSTORE- A pimento and yellow color scheme created a cheerful atmosphere in the library, Bethel’s most well-equipped facility. Besides the usual shelves full of books, (7202 was the most recent count), the library housed reference material that was continually updated, magazines, and selected back issues on microfilm. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, the head librarian, along with Mrs. Rosa¬ lie Davis and Mrs. Joyce Slate, worked to provide the students with more spe¬ cialized study aids and a more complete collection of books. The library per¬ sonnel also operated the student book¬ stores and handled the school’s audio¬ visual material. The student assistants who aided the librarians deserve much credit. 65 TO ME IS MOTTO RIVAL — BENJAMIN DfSRAEU SPORTS 67 Seated: Rappold, Mangrum, Gregory, Richards, Gale, Walters, James, Davis, Whitehurst, Horsley, Taylor, Paul. Kneeling: Coach Littlejohn, Turpin, K. Paul, Mines, Stortz, Detour, Stockman, Arrington, Bryant, Castle, Burroughs, Everett, Dillard, Kaiser, Whittaker, M. Taylor, Wright, Coach Shupe, Hartzheim, Giles. Standing: Coach Kozlowski, Rawls, Reavis, Anderson, Freeze, Dunn, Wilson, Schiele, Dobson, Pressy, Outlaw, Spicer, Shuman, Ellis, Bluford, Cooke, Becker, Carsia, Coach Hinkle. BRUINS FINISH The Bethel Bruins boasted a forceful offense and persistent defense during their second season. The Bruins fell short in their attempt to upset the Hampton Crabbers but left a sizeable dent in their shell. Coach Shupe summed up this year’s Bruin team by saying: “ ’Though we’re losing about fifteen seniors on the team, I feel that we’ll have a pretty good team next year. It’s pretty hard to pinpoint any one player this year because we worked as a team. However, I think David Walters did a fine job when he changed the tide of the Huntington game by running a fumble 65 yards for a touch¬ down.” THEIR, SECOND SEASON 7-2-1 Bethel.28 Bethel. 6 Bethel. 0 Bethel.20 Bethel.13 Bethel.21 Bethel.33 Bethel.10 Bethel.35 Bethel.40 Ferguson. 8 Cox . 6 Carver.13 York . 0 Warwick . 0 Huntington .. 14 Denbigh.15 Hampton .... 19 Kecoughtan .. 6 Pembroke .... 0 69 69 SEASON OPENS WtlU WIN The Bethel Bruins picked up where they left off last year when they fin¬ ished 5-3 in their first season of com¬ petition, by crushing the Mariners, 28- 8, at Darling Stadium. Charles Dobson tallied two touchdowns on 73 and 53 yard punt returns. Harrison Davis and Warner Gale scored the other two Bruin touchdowns. .. ; X Ai ' v s ' 1 ■■ . ' -y • • ' ,«■ ' ■ •! ' iW yhfvi ' i : pigK?r. « v «w®L Ufa — 70 Ferguson defenders find Bruins’ Warner Gale hard to stop. BUS TIES OOK 8-S The Bethel Bruins came from behind in the second quarter to gain a hard- earned tie with the Cox Falcons. Cox’s only touchdown came on the opening kick-off; David Walters scored the only Bruin touchdown on a 4-yard run with Harrison Davis adding the 2-point conversion. The high spirited Bruins were hurt when drive after drive was stalled due to major penalties. 71 BUS DEALT LOSS The Bruins suffered their first set¬ back of the year at the hands of the Carver Trojans, 13-0. Warner Gale and Bernard Schiele put up a good fight on defense, but the offense could not take advantage of the opportunities it re¬ ceived. Carver quarterback finds Bruin defense a little rough. 72 Charles Dobson works all alone on pass play. YORK DOWNED 20-0 York’s homecoming was marred when Bethel dealt the Falcons their third straight defeat, 20-0. The big plays of the game were punt returns of 74 and 50 yards by Charles Dobson. The Bruins’ big advantage in the game was their ball control in the second half. York had the ball 5 times in the half and did not get a first down. 73 U ARIMCI6 OFFENSE STYMIED BY BRUINS Bruin defense stops Warwick backs. Bethel led by a tenacious defensive secondary and running game as David Walters and Warner Gale jumped past the Warwick Farmers 13-0. Harrison Davis, Emmanuel Mines, Charles Dob¬ son and Warner Gale made up the sec¬ ondary that broke up most of the Farmers’ aerial game. The big play of the game was Harrison Davis’ 66 yard punt return. The Bruin defense held the Farmers to 105 yards. With this win, Bethel’s record stood at 3-1-1. 74 Bethel defense crashes through Warwick line. mj Bruin defense ready to go BRJUINS ED66 VIICINSS 21-14 A fumble converted into a touchdown on a 52 yard run by David Walters pro¬ vided the victory margin as Bethel squeezed past Huntington 21-14. Touch¬ downs were scored by Warner Gale, Gordon Everett, and David Walters, as the Bruins again had a good running game. Arthur James led a ferocious de¬ fense to hold Huntington to only 11 completions in 26 attempted passes. 75 RUNNING Anacio WfPS DENBKSW Emmanuel Mines and David Walters churned out 342 yards in a 33-15 vic¬ tory over the Denbigh Patriots. The Bruins ran up their largest score thus far, scoring in every quarter. Emman¬ uel Mines made two touchdowns, while Harrison Davis scored one. The Bruin defense again held their opponents to little yardage, allowing the Patriots only six first downs. 76 Hampton star finds little running room. BETHEL ALMOST CRUSHES CRABS The Hampton Crabbers survived a hardhitting contest with the Bethel Bruins with a score of 19-10 before a capacity crowd at Darling Stadium. The Bruin defense did a magnificent job of containing the explosive Crabber offense. Bethel led Hampton most of the game and was the second team to score against the Crabbers this season. 77 BRUINS CLAW THE. WARRIORS 3S-6 The Bruin ground attack gained 321 yards as Bethel tore its way to a 35-6 victory over the Warriors. Touchdowns for Bethel were scored by Royal Wil¬ son, Pete Ellis, Emmanuel Mines, Al¬ fred Paul, and Mike Arrington. The Bruin defense held Kecoughtan to only 6 points and 160 yards overall. The Bruins reached a 6-2-1 record, already better than that of last year with one more game to go. The pleasures of half-time ? ? PHS DOM MED 42-0 The Bethel Bruins highlighted a vic¬ torious season by dealing the Pembroke Pirates a 42-0 loss. The Bruin team gave the graduating class a football season to remember. Seniors David Walters, and Harrison Davis scored the majority of the Bruin points, with Walters scoring 16. Emmanuel Mines and Royal Wilson scored the other Bruin touchdowns. After a scoreless first quarter the Bruins put 14 points on the scoreboard in each of the last 3 periods for their lopsided victory. David Walters runs away as Pembroke defenders trot after. 79 J.V. RECORD 6-1-1 This year, for the first time in the history of Bethel, a junior varsity football team was organized. The team was comprised of sophomores who showed a promising future by estab¬ lishing a 6-1-1 record. The Baby Bruins’ single loss was to the J.V.’s of Hamp¬ ton. The team amassed 234 points and gave up only 70 points for the en¬ tire season. Coach Katsias commented on the future Bruin team: “Great teamwork on offense and defense .. . They really were a pleasure to coach, and I really learned a lot of football from them.” Linwood Howard, Amos Wynder, and Eugene Hackney, were the J.V. co-c ' aptains. MW First row: Dunkin, Buekwalter, Parker, Briggs, Link, Williams, Whitlow, Wade, Johnson, Winder. Second row: Kehoe, Pope, Graham, Flucker, Popard, Lawson, Whaley, Neil, Lackey, Burnett, Credle, Hamn. Third row: Spring, Scneck, Hailey, Howard, Wynder, Jackson, Keithley, Temple, Hackney, West, James, Ilich, Clayton, Johnson, manager, Coach Katsias. Not pictured: Verell, Sweet, McCledon, Ransom 80 The J.V. team worked long, hard afternoons learning basic skills in preparing for games and eventual participation on the Varsity squad. J.V.’S FUTURE VERY FRO UTSJN Bethel. . 8 Kecoughtan .. .. 0 Bethel. .28 Huntington .. ..28 Bethel. .26 James Blair .. .. 6 Bethel. .26 York .... 0 Bethel. .12 Hampton .... ..16 Bethel. .50 Gloucester ... .. 6 Bethel. .48 Pembroke ... 6 Bethel. .86 Carver . .. 6 81 WE. CRUSH CRABS! The Bruins opened their second bas¬ ketball season on December 12 at the Hampton Roads Coliseum by defeating the Hampton Crabbers 43-32. This up¬ set over the State 1-A Champions was the first high school basketball game ever to be played at the Coliseum. Both teams seemed to be a little nervous at the start; but with points scored by Davis, Whitaker, and Everett, the mighty Bruins took over the first half. The second half proved a little tough, but the invading Bruin team kept up the lead and went on to victory over last year’s basketball champs. Kneeling: Banks, Clayton, Drake, Williams, Everett, Wilson, Hamilton, Suits. Standing: Coach Shackleford, James, Watson, Little, Outlaw, Davis, Bugg, Spicer, Coach Littlejohn. 82 Bethel. .. .43 Hampton . . .32 Bethel... .38 Huntington . .. ..29 Bethel. .. .71 Pembroke . ..54 Bethel. .. .53 Kecoughtan .. . . .42 Bethel.. . .40 Hampton . ..42 Bethel... .62 Ferguson ..... . .35 Bethel. .. .70 Blair . ..47 Bethel. .. .13 Warwick . .. 7 Bethel... .67 Blair . ..53 Bethel... .38 Denbigh . ..46 Bethel... .31 Carver . . .40 Bethel... .57 Newport News . .71 Be thel... .40 Warwick . ..26 Bethel... .44 Carver . ..47 Bethel. .. .59 Huntington ... ..57 Bethel. .. .41 Kecoughtan ... . .42 Bethel.. . .42 York . ..49 Bethel... .54 Pembroke . ..55 Bethel. .. . ....47 Huntington ... ..75 83 84 BRUINS TOWER, CA ER, THEIR, OPPONENTS mm . BRUINS CONTROL THE BALL -?iK Spicer out jumps Newport News. mm . ■ ■ ' ' 5!iHI :- ' v . ; ' ' ‘ l ' : This year the Bruins ended their second season of league play with a record of 4-8 in district and 10-9 over¬ all. Cyronose Spicer and Harrison Da¬ vis were the highest scorers of the 1970 Varsity squad. The team was strong on defense, with the title of Best Defensive Player going to Gordon Everett and Harrison Davis. When asked about this year’s tall Bruins, Coach Shackleford had these com¬ ments: “Next year I hope to recruit new shooters to improve offensively and to work more on the fundamentals. With the loss of senior height and Jimmy Whitaker, the team will suffer greatly.” BRUINS CLOSE SEASON HOLPANO HALF - ' -.I r; ■ 89 JVSFJRTERS CHOSEN ON BASIS OF PERFORMANCE This year’s Junior Varsity basket¬ ball team concentrated on defense dur¬ ing their season. The team had a good season despite the loss of last year’s players because of the Virginia High School League ruling which states that only sophomores are eligible to play J.V. sports. Coach Crain did not have any specific lineup, and starters for each game were chosen on the basis of their performance during the week. 90 U RE£rtER£ 4ik IN DISTRICT Bethel wrestlers this year improved their skills and consequently gained more agility and strength. The matmen compiled a record of eight wins and five losses and placed fourth in the Peninsula Conference standings. 92 Kneeling: Steve Forbes, Henry Yarborough, Mike Waddle, Kevin Youngs, Ronald Spicer. Standing: Jack Stortz, Eric Anderson, Mike Whitaker, Mike Taylor, Ronald Black. Not pictured: Jerry Redder, Gary Elliot, Randy Woolard. Bethel.... 39 Bethel.... 22 Bethel.... 9 Bethel. .. .22 Bethel.... 49 Bethel... .25 Bethel.... 17 Bethel.... 55 Bethel. .. .32 Bethel... .36 Bethel... .30 Bethel... .10 Bethel... .32 Pembroke . 3 Hampton .24 Warwick.41 Norfolk Academy.24 Kecoughtan . 5 Thomas Jefferson .17 Y ork .27 Carver. 3 Denbigh .15 Pembroke .12 Denbigh .12 Warwick.16 Ferguson .18 94 STORK AND SPICER HEAD U RESlUN ' S TEAM 95 HARRISON DAVIS RACES 1 $fc IN DISTRICT WEET Foam rubber, sweat-suited boys, and hurdles were seen each afternoon in the deserted corridors as the indoor track team got ready for the weekly meets. The sprinters compiled a 0-3-1 record but came back to place third and ninth in the district and state meets, respectively. Standing: Sutton, Rogers, Graham, Hamilton, Cooke, Whitlow, Hilton, Robinson, Rappold, Pressey, Mangrum, Spring, Alexander, Maher, Clayton, Poupard, Challenger, Whaley, Coach Hairfield. Kneeling: Pope, Burnett, Alston, Carr, Tate, Spellar, Davis, Graham, Hayes, Burnett, Johnson, and Roth. STATE MEET Name Event Place Davis 60 yd. Low Hurdles 3rd Shot Put 4th Dobson 60 yd. Dash 3rd Pressey Triple Jump 5th DISTRICT MEET Name Event Place Davis 50 yd. High Hurdles 1st Shot Put 2nd Pressey Triple Jump 3rd Relay Team Mile Relay 3rd (Pressey, Tate, Wright) 97 Kneeling: Burnett, Whitlow, Graham, Polen, White, Tate, Wynder, Stortz, Hafley, Davis, Richards, Morris, Chapman, Burnett. Standing: Maher, Loftus, Karika, Poupard, Bluford, Spring, Hunter, Rappold, Dobson, Pressey, Simpson, Alexander, Clayton, Black, Roth, Whaley, Coach Shackleford, Coach Kozlowski. TRAOCTEW GOES 98 The Bruins made track history this year as they boasted an undefeated season in Peninsula district track. The team also added trophies to its collec¬ tion for being the Eastern Regional runner-up and for placing first in the 440 relay. The relay team consisted of Ira Tate, Larry Pressey, Harrison Davis, Charles Dobson, and alternate, Morris Bluford. In addition, the state record for the 880 relay was broken with a time of 1:13.5. 99 RON RICHARDS NO. Bethel. .. .40 Hampton .38 Bethel....34 Newport News ...24 Bethel.... 42 Huntington .36 Bethel....36 Warwick .22 Bethel. .. .24 Pembroke .34 Bethel. .. .57 Ferguson .21 Bethel....22 Carver .36 100 I MAN Standing: Redder, Youngs, Wiggins, Maher, Spicer, Alexander, Spellers, Hamilton, Hutchenson, Robinson, Drake, Coach Byrd. Kneeling: Mason, Hilton, Richards, Irby, Nicholus, Taylor, Gratton, Allison, Norwood. While not having an over-all winning season, the cross country team did en¬ joy several bright moments. Bethel fans were provided with some exciting thrills when the Bruins met with their perennial rival Hampton, and the strongly coached Typhoons of Newport News. Ronnie Richards provided sev¬ eral individual highlights with his con¬ sistently fine performances. First row: Curry, Travis, R. Linthicum, Murphy, Seber. Second row: Coach Byrd, Capt. Emond, Cohen, Protzman, Norwood, Hunter, Hope, Burdick. Third row: D. Linthicum, Fromal, most outstanding swimmer—Stellwag, Fife, Long, Hinnant. SU f UMERS TAKE SECOND PtACE This year’s Bruin swimming team chalked up a commendable record of 6-1 with the only loss being to the Hampton Crabbers. The team placed second in the dis¬ trict and under the coaching of Mr. Byrd, sixth in the state with Eddie Stellwag being named Most Out¬ standing Swimmer for the second season in a row. The team captains were Don Emond and Ben Curry. arK®?Si® Risryayst aSSS 1 S wR’K tR jmk jn� ww -.- 3Nw� «Ssliv� ev h ljr ■ ' £ . • Bethel.34 Bethel.53 Bethel.61 Bethel.49 Bethel.52 Bethel.48 Bethel.49 Hampton .61 James Blair ... .38 Pembroke .34 Lake Taylor .... 46 Granby ..43 Kecoughtan .... 47 Norview .46 -- ■Manas m f ' L! B „ ' • IBSiMI 103 Back: Mohom, Tucker, Becker, Gardner, MacDonald, Arrington, Conrad, Riley. Front: Marlowe, Scott, Gratton, Watson, Fox, Edgerton, Parker. BRUINS NUMBER ONE IN DISTRICT The Bruins went up to bat with Coach Dave Hinkle, the newest mem¬ ber of the coaching staff. Mr. Hinkle boasts only one losing season in his seven years of coaching. Concerning the prospective ball players, the Coach made this comment, “It looks like we’ll be okay defensively in the outfield. Our pitching shouldn’t be so bad,” Since he was new to the area, he was unable to predict this year’s top teams. 104 COACH HINkXE NBA TO BHS 106 Bethel....2 Churchland. 4 Bethel... .6 York. 7 Bethel.... 7 Ferguson.12 Bethel....4 Warwick . 7 Bethel....2 Kecoughtan . 1 Bethel.... 8 Huntington. 6 Bethel....2 Newport News .... 1 Bethel....0 Hampton. 2 Bethel... .9 Poquoson.0 Bethel... .2 York. 1 Bethel... .3 James Blair . 2 Bethel....8 Pembroke . 1 Bethel.... 3 Carver . 0 Bethel.... 8 Denbigh. 1 107 BRUINS LOSE OUT IN REGIONAL GA U The Bruin ball club clinched the dis¬ trict baseball crown by defeating the Denbigh Patriots 8-1. The team, un¬ der the experienced eye of Coach Hin¬ kle, finished the season with a record of 9-1 in conference play and 11-3 over¬ all. 108 Fox drives one down 3rd base line. 109 110 Front: Knepp, Briggs, Nicholas, Allison, Louch, Spiegel, Coach Bouchard. Back: Pinkard, Neil, Norwood, Bullard, Duncan, Kerr, Keithly, Lackey, MacLendon— i manager. JV SECOND IN DISTRICT With a fast double play technique and a good pitcher, the Baby Bruins finished their season 8-3. Three mem¬ bers from the ball club batted over .400. They were Tommy Keithly, Nicky Nicholas, and Steve Kerr. The coach was Mr. Bouchard. III I m S-1 IN DISTRICT A strong backhand swing plus ser¬ ving ability led the Bruin tennis team to second place in the district with an 8-1 record. Bethel ' s number 1 player was Richy Cohen. Number 3 player, Rodney Johnson, compiled the best sin¬ gles record of 9-1, while Mike Sneed followed close behind with an 8-2 re¬ cord. Perk Crain coached the team. TENNIS TEAM ENDS 112 Standing: Coach Crain, Emond, Foss, Moberg, Sneed, Johnson, Cohen, Drake, Burdick. Kneeling: Butler, Rhyne, Todd, Reck. Bethel....9 Denbigh .0 Bethel.... 8 Huntington .1 Bethel....9 Carver .0 Bethel....6 Warwick . %..3 Bethel.... 7 Hampton .2 Bethel.... 5 Kecoughtan .4 Bethel.... 1 Ferguson .8 Bethel....6 James Blair.3 Bethel....8 Pembroke .1 113 HEATH IS BHS ' SPR SCCFER The linksmen of Bethel, led by fresh¬ man Skeeter Heath, finished the sea¬ son with a 4-4 record placing fifth in the district. Heath won the Peninsula District Golf Match by shooting a two- under par 70 and qualified for the Re¬ gional Golf Tournament. Mr. Bolen Shupe coached the team for the second season. 114 Bethel... .351 Warwick ... ....331 Bethel... .350 Pembroke .. ....380 Bethel... .334 Kecoughtan o 04 CO Bethel... .328 Ferguson . .. ....321 Bethel... .322 Denbigh ... ....321 Bethel... .329 James Blair ....331 Bethel... .324 Hampton .. ....326 Bethel... .340 York . ....349 TWO TUMBLERS BRINS WG|UE TROPHIES Gymnastics, a highly competitive sport, helps to strengthen various mus¬ cles of the body and to develop agility and balance. Gymnastics includes free exercises, vaulting, and tumbling with such apparatus as the balance beam and uneven parallel bars. This year at the district meet on December 13 and 16, Linda Morris and Lorene Boy- ters, placed second in the uneven paral¬ lel bars and vaulting division respec¬ tively. rr:. . .._ 116 Front row Mary Bressette, Jan Lewis, Lorene Boyters, Kim Hunnieutt, Karen Wallace. Back row: Marolyn Corbin, Linda Morris, Susie Koepp, Linda Jones. m 117 Kneeling: Jones, Cisco, Vauss, Norton, Parker. Standing: Mayo, Ward, Rowe, Pressey, Rowe, Harris, Miss Stancick, sponsor. 118 ewe GRA ACTIVE The GRA members participated in such sports as hockey, volleyball, bas¬ ketball, and baseball. In each of these sports Bethel challenged other GRA’s from Kecoughtan, Pembroke, and Hampton. The organizations also got together and sponsored bake sales, bot¬ tle drives, dances, and car washes to raise money for their annual picnic which was held at Gosnold’s Hope Park. 119 Kneeling: Mykky Niclat, Debbie Gross, Karen Murphy, Eunice Artis, Donna Barrett. Standing: Debbie Earnhardt, Co-captain Sherry Kline, Brenda Sexton, Co-captain Vicki Howlett, Jamie Taggert. CHEERING SQUAD rallies behind BETHEL TE MS The Varsity Cheerleaders this year enthusiastically supported the football and basketball teams both in victory and defeat. Their pep rallies and post¬ ers created an infectious spirit which placed the student body solidly behind its athletes. Co-captains Vickey How¬ lett, and Sherry Kline were assisted by their sponsor Miss Janice Boykin. 120 121 122 First row: Marilyn Corbin, Jean Davidson, Co-captain Billie Sue Sikes, Kathy Truman, Terree Shofner. Second row: Patty Whitaker, Patsy Cook, Co-captain Becky Ferrell, Debbie Auman, Debbie Ashe. JV CWEERL54DER6 BACfc JUNIOR An exuberant and school-spirited group of girls stood behind the J.V. teams at every game and cheered in the stands for the Varsity teams. The J.V. cheerleaders also threw a party for the Baby Bruins in honor of their successful season. In order to pay for their uniforms, Captains Becky Ferrell and Billie Sue Sikes helped to organize bake sales. Miss Robertson was the squad’s sponsor. 123 ' ' U ORJG IS LOVE- MADE VISIBLE — MMJL SIBRAN 124 eSfg 125 HERB M4ETH The BHS Committee included Shirley Ferrell, Tommy Hill, Chris Darlow, Vicki Fritschle, During the fall, the Carol Levinson, and Lynn H udson, chm. Members of the Dance Committee were Kathy Schatz, Greg Carroll, Mary Ellen Hahn, Kim Marlowe, chm., Dinky Hudgins. 126 Bernard Schiele, a member of the Human Relations Committee, addresses the student body. CCA WO WEROO W REPRESEMSnVES SCA president Herb Marth and Lynn Hudson look on as ballots for the 1970 SCA officers are counted. Elected were Randy Becker, pres.: Pat Stockman, vice-pres.; Rose¬ mary Ross, sec.; David Hutcheson, treas.; Terree Shofner, chap. Bethel’s 1969-1970 SCA was efficent- ly run by Herb Marth, pres.; Don Emond, vice-pres.; Karen Hutcheson, sec.; Doug Sommer, treas.; Phyliss Fladger, chap.; and Mrs. Hunter, spon¬ sor. Most of the SCA’s work was car¬ ried on by its various committees. Eight standing committees were formed at the beginning of the year including the following: Human Re¬ lations, David Walters, chm.; Scrap¬ book, Kevin Schrum, chm.; Dance, Kim Marlowe, chm.; BHS, Lynn Hudson, chm.; Assembly, Vickey Howlett, chm.; Publicity, Vicki Fritschle, chm.; Orien¬ tation, Connie Compton, chm.; and PTA, Charlotte Bristow, chm. SCA conducted elections for class officers. AND DON EMOND HEAD BETHEL QCA DURJNO 1970 127 CHRJSIMAS 128 This year’s SCA was an active one, sponsoring many large projects that a club would have been unable to han¬ dle. It sponsored the election of class officers early in the year. At Christmas the SCA challenged Hampton High’s SCA to a contest in raising toys for the Marines’ “Toys for Tots” Campaign. There was com¬ petition between the individual classes which the sophomores won. The soph¬ omores also carried away several prizes for the SCA’s door decorating contest which was held the week before Christ¬ mas vacation. On December 19, the SCA sponsored a semiformal Christ¬ mas Dance for which the Royale Seven played. Other noteworthy SCA projects in¬ cluded informal dances and the Battle of the Bands. CELEBRATED BY SCA WITH VISIT FRC U S5N1A 129 CA SPONSORS BATTlE OF BANDS The major project of the SCA was a Battle of the Bands which was held in the Hampton Roads Coliseum on May 13. Five local bands performed before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The audience ' s choice for first place was the Sheepherders, while second place fell to Soul Unlimited with Soul Squad and third place was taken by Rush. Positive Sound and the Royale Seven also participated in the contest. 130 a fc g a§ 132 Representatives from each of Bethel ' s clubs who formed the ICC were: (first row) Vicky Curtis, Gary Anderson, Kurt Runge, Mark Allen, Danny Butler, Keith Gregory, John Magness, Susan Phillips, Dianne Koch. Second row: Mary Bressette, Ilona Shaver, June Kidd, Don Emond, Connie Compton, Leslie Hill. CLUBS COOPERATE THROUGH THE ICO The Inter-Club Council was newly formed this year for the purpose of coordinating the dates of projects and activities that were held by various clubs. The group itself sponsored the carnival in which each club operated a booth. The profits were divided among the participating organizations. The ICC also organized the cleaning of the student parking lot, giving each club a turn to do its part. The SCA vice-president, Don Emond, headed the ICC. 133 134 The Key Club Officers for ’69-’70 were: Larry Sutton, presi¬ dent; Keith Gregory, vice-president; Bill Johnson, recording secretary; Michael Gratton, corresponding secretary; Charles Giles, historian. Larry Sutton, Calvin Mansfield, Ira Tate, Charles Giles, Keith Gregory, Bobby Maher, Kevin Youngs, Bret Taylor, Leonard Alexander, Micky Hartzheim, Steve Dunn, Larry Burroughs, John Lindstrom, Mr. Kozlowski, sponsor, Chuck Baldwin, Mark Snyder, Martin Whitley, David Hutcheson, Jerry Barrow, Gary Elliot, Eugene Bald¬ win, Bill Johnson, Mike Gratton, Mike Willard, Jarvis Edwards, Doug Sommers, Cyronose Spicer. (CE-V CLUB DONATES BRUNO TO BRUINS The Key Club of Bethel High School, recognized as the first service organ¬ ization at Bethel, held a number of activities this year in order to serve their school and community. During the past year, club members sold pro¬ grams at football and basketball games. Also, besides holding a number of dances, members celebrated the Christ¬ mas season with the Keyettes at a caroling party. Bruno Bruin anxiously watches the football game. 135 136 celebrities contribute to reyette project The Keyette Club had an active and profitable year as it carried out its objective of service to the school and community. The girls ushered at the chorus concerts and made favors for the patients at Patrick Henry Hospi¬ tal at Christmastime. Other minor pro¬ jects included cleaning the student parking lot and selling apple jelly for the Jaycees. Their major project of the year was a celebrity auction. The pro¬ ceeds from this were given to the Cere¬ bral Palsy Center in Newport News. A large number of well-known stars contributed mementos for the auction —Paul Newman, The Association, and Leonard Nimoy, to name a few. Keyettes officers were: June Kidd, pres.; Gloria McShane, vice-pres.; Deb¬ bie Geist, sec.; Vicki Fritschle, treas. Miss Bergin was the sponsor. Keyettes who ushered for the Fall Chorus Concert were: Vickey Howlett, Claudia Firestone, Judy Brooks, Suzy Skiscim, Shirley Ferrell, Vicki Fritschle, Charlotte Bristow, Renee Reese, Pat Moore, Marrin Herbert, June Kidd, Debbie Geist, Gloria McShane. 137 INTERACT SUPPORTS SARAH HUDGINS CENTER In carrying out their aims to serve the school and community, the Bethel High Chapter of the Interact Club par¬ ticipated in several activities. A num¬ ber of school dances were sponsored, and members handled concession stands during home games. In order to raise money for the Sarah Hudgins Center, club members made a widely publicized walk down Mercury Boulevard and carried signs to advertise local busi¬ nesses and services. The officers were: Herb Marth, president; Gary Protz- man, vice-president; Kim Rappold, treasurer; and Bill Domeman, secre¬ tary. Mr. Spitzer was the sponsor. Kneeling: Stokes, Runge, Wyatt, Domeman, Rappold, Protzman, Marth. Second row: Reek, Redder, Hill, Stellwag, Robertson, Wolleson, Allen, Mr. Spitzer—sponsor. Back row: Watford, Hendin, For¬ rest, Emond, Todd, Fromal, Holloman, Sneed. 138 139 During 1970 the Junior Civitan Club merged with its former sister club, the Civ- inettes, to form one organization whose officers were Barry Jackson, pres.; Mike Turpin, vice-pres.; Bill Feick, sec.; and James Cumming, treas. .JR. CIVW CMMETTES 140 jUERxSefi WITH IN 1969-70 The Junior Civitan Club made many valuable contributions to the school this year. They made donations to the wrestling team and cheering squad. Their noted “Athlete of the Year” award went to Harrison Davis. The club also donated wrestling jackets and a basketball rebounder to the sports de¬ partment. For community service they gave money that they made selling spirit ribbons to the Sarah Hudgins Center. The members also marched for ALSAC on two different occasions. The Junior Civitan officers were: Barry Jackson, pres.; Mike Turpin, vice-pres.; Bill Feich, sec.; and James Cumming, treas. Mr. Ellenson and Mr. Beatty sponsored the club. 141 V SRSflY CLUB TALENT SHOW SUCCESSFUL In order to support Bethel’s athletic teams, the Varsity Club participated in a number of activities. One of the highlights was the talent show spon¬ sored in April. Anyone who wished to perform was eligible, and prizes were given afterwards for the best act in each division of talent. Besides selling drinks at home games, the club ar¬ ranged faculty-varsity football and basketball games. Coach Kozlowski was the sponsor. First row: Miclat, Earndhart, Gross, Kline, Artis. Second row: Davis, Tilman, Mar¬ lowe, Sutton, Gregory, Richards, Schiele, Stockman, Spicer, Walters. Third row: Dunn, Saunders, Riley, Turpin, Mangurm, Long, Verlander, Cohen, Carsia, Becker, Freeze, Taylor, Arrington, Coach Shupe, sponsor. Fourth row: Hartzheim, Sameul, Roberts, Whitehurst, Giles, Dillard, Wilder, Hamilton, Harmon, Hunter, Outlaw, Williams. Fifth row: Panz, Karika, Rawles, Cooke, Dobson, Spicer, Everette, Mines, Little, Fullwood, Bourroughs, Paul, James, Pressey, Clayton, Bluford, Kaiser. Sixth row: Reavis, Lewis, Detour, Stortz, Robinson, Clayton, Wilson, Taylor, Travis, John¬ son, Gratton, Thieme, Wollard, Tate, Allison. WINNERS OF VaRSfTV CLUB TALENT SHOW. 142 Bookstore workers included: Debbie Gale, Sue Sawyer, Dianne Koch, Rufus Easter, James Joyner, Mary Krone, Nina Shifflet. First row: Debbie Gale, Cathy Hartzheim, Margaret Jarrell, Susie Dalzell, Vickie Mayberry, Jenny Turpin, Jay Jay Cassells, Judy Corbett, Patsy McBride. Second row: JoAnn Morgan, Judy Brooks, Doris Honeycutt, Debbie Bullard, Sue Sawyer, Janet Baldwin, Janet Oast, Patti Puckett, Jean Knickerbocker, Ric Cherry. Third row: Mrs. Green, Cindy Dickinson, Barbara Crandol, Pat Pennington, Rufus Easter, Bill Domeman, Dianne Koch, Mike King, Eddie McCormick, Terri Riley. STUDENTS KELP RUN SCHOOL LIBRARY Storytelling at local elementary schools was the major project of this year’s Library Club. They also spon¬ sored library week with displays and other activities. In addition, all of the members worked in the library at a minimum of one hour a week to ar¬ range shelves, handle overdue notices, operate the checkout desk, and process new materials. Diane Koch and her assistant, Rufus Easter, operated the bookstore where school supplies were made available to students. Mrs. Green sponsored the club. 143 The charter members of the National Honor Society were: Ernie Myers, Danny Butler, Kris Hubbard, Robert Wyatt, Donna Barrett, Vickey Howlett, William Guilford, Lynn Hudson, Kim Rappold, Eva Hett, Paula Romeo, Susan Phillips, Kim Youngblood, Zoe Myers, Helen Murphy, Kevin Youngs, Mildred Kolb, Leslie Hill, Janice Lindsay, Debbie Geist, Barbara Cave, Don Emond, Mike Leary, Brenda Landrum, Marilyn Burdick, and Charlotte Bristow. 144 New members of the B.N.H.S. are: Seated: Michele Morello, Gloria McShane, Pat Schridde, Joanna Epps, Claudia Firestone, Becky Fer¬ rell, Karen Hutcheson, Sharon Enscore, Cathy Karp, Pat Pongratz, Betty Fox, Joan Price, Brenda Parker. Kneeling: Ed Stellwag, Mike Gratton, Gary Protzman, Milton McDonnell, Bernard Schiele, John Lindstrom, George Stokes, Herb Marth, Mark Allen, Robert Reck. Standing: Judy Brooks, Ian Robertson, Richy Cohen, Perry Morris, Doug Sommer, Bill Johnson, Mike Willard, James Whitley, John Mag- ness, Kurt Runge, Pat Riley, Connie Compton, Shirley Ferrell, Kathy Cronau. NHS INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS Achievement in scholarship and leadership was the requirement for membership in the National Honor So¬ ciety. Any student who had a 3.5 aver¬ age and excelled in these areas was el¬ igible. After being inducted in a can¬ dlelight ceremony, the new members greeted parents and charter members during a reception which was held in the library. The officers were: Don Emond, president; Brenda Landrum, vice-president; Charlotte Bristow, sec¬ retary; and Marilyn Burdick, treas¬ urer. Mrs. Hunter was the sponsor. 145 B UPS SKPLORES TOPOLCxSY The Bethel Math Honor Society was formed this year for the purpose of recognizing those who have excelled in math courses. In order to join, a stu¬ dent must have had at least two years of algebra and one of geometry, and have maintained a high average. The BMHS set up a committee which planned activities for the meetings; one of which was a demonstration of the uses of topology. Also, a committee was organized to tutor students at Bethel who needed extra help in math. The officers were: Brenda Landrum, president; Richard Hendin, vice-presi¬ dent; Pat Moore, secretary; and Deb¬ bie Geist, treasurer. Mr. Hogan was the sponsor. First row: Mike Richardson, Henry Yarborough, Debbie Geist, Brenda Landrum, Kris Hubbard, Mike Leary, Pat Pongratz, John Corley, Kathy Cronau, Patty Hart, Sue Sawyer, Robert Reck, Mr. Hogan, sponsor. Second row: Mrs. Quitko, sponsor, Win Petrone, Suzanne Fife, Susie Gooderum, Millie Kolb, Susan Phillips, Pat Moore, Ken Wollesen, Dexter Griffin, Danny Butler, Roland Wollesen, Carrie Damron. Third row: Charlotte Bristow, Gary Protzman, Ian Robertson, Randy Wood, Fred Whitley, Kevin Young, Perry Morris, Karen Hutcheson, Robert Wyatt, Richard Hendin, Richard Cohen, Jesse Todd, David Fromal. 146 First row: Mike Norris, Ken Wollesen, Dexter Griffin, Mike Leary, Eddie Stellwag, Eva Hett, Sue Alhbom. Second row: Win Petrone, Bruce Myers, Susan Phillips, John Corley, Tom Kamleiter, Ed Richardson, Roland Wollesen, Susie Gooderum, Robert Reck, Miss Bates. Third row: Barry Jackson, Danny Butler, Steve Jones, Bobby Miller, Bill Forrest, Robert Wyatt, Mr. Majka. BCP GOES TO D.C. Highlighting an active year for the Beta Chi Phi Science Club was a visit to the Smithsonian Institute in Wash¬ ington, D. C. Activities during their meetings included demonstrations of the ripple tank and laser which were recently acquired by the Science de¬ partment. In addition to their activi¬ ties, the club also sponsored the sci¬ ence fair which was held on March 16 th and 17 th. The officers were: Ed¬ die Stellwag, president; Mike Leary, vice-president; Sue Alhbom, secre¬ tary ; and Robert Reck, treasurer. Miss Bates and Mr. Majka sponsored the club. 147 DR IMA DEPT. HONORS BEST PERFORMANCES The Drama Department at Bethel High School worked throughout the entire school year to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts. Six productions were performed this year; many of these dealt with contemporary problems. In order to recognize those who ex¬ celled in dramatics, the Drama Depart¬ ment held a banquet in May at which trophies were given to the best actors and actresses in various divisions. a 149 RJCK4RD HENDIN WES REST IN PROSE READING Bethel sent six students to the dis¬ trict forensics competition which was held at Warwick High School. They were: Donna Barrett, girls’ prose read¬ ing; Richard Hendin, boys’ prose read¬ ing; Vicki Fritschle, girls’ poetry rea d¬ ing; Brenda Whitley, spelling; Donald Pierce, extemporaneous speaking; and Lynn Richardson, prepared oratory. Richard Hendin placed first in his division and went on to the state com¬ petition in Charlottesville. Mrs. Gal- usha advised the forensics participants. Seated: Mike Lymburner, Penny Mullins, Carol Levinson, Deborah Kennard. Standing. Miss Keeney, Howard Booker, Debbie Franklin, Sherry Kline, Chris Darlow, Sandy Hearl, Phil Hall, John Magness, Thomas Mangrum. (Not Pictured Nelson Hearl) THESPIAN SOCIETY FORMED Thespian Nelson Hearl in The People Next Door. The Thespian Society at Bethel High School was formed in order to recog¬ nize students who have done meritori¬ ous work in dramatic arts and have met membership qualifications. Members worked hard at making their society something of which to be proud. Not only did they perform six plays throughout the year, but they won sec¬ ond place in the District Play Festival. At the end of the year a banquet was held to honor the newly inducted Thes¬ pian members. 152 Seated: Lynn Hudson, Connie Compton, Jan Lewis, Claudia Firestone. Standing: Mrs. LeFevere, Francis Burgess, Judy Foote, Chuck Baldwin, Martin Whitley, Susan Buckingham, Carole Margolis, Vicky Curtis, Richard Rhyne. FRENCH CULTURE re HICHUCHTED The French Club initiated a foreign exchange program as a major project. The necessary funds were raised through bake sales, and car washes. In order to become better acquainted with the culture of France, the mem¬ bers prepared French delicacies and served them at the club’s Christmas party. Mrs. LeFevere sponsored the club. The officers were: Connie Comp¬ ton, president; Linda Register, vice- president; Lynn Hudson, secretary; and Claudia Firestone, parliamen¬ tarian. 153 WA VISAED BV LATIN CLUB Boosting interest in the study of Latin was this club’s primary aim. The students were able to see plays at area colleges; Orestes at Hampton In¬ stitute, the Phaedra at the College of William and Mary. New members were inducted at the club’s annual “Roman” banquet held in early Spring. All of the students dressed in the traditional togas. Their year was highlighted by a trip to a Latin convention in Charlot¬ tesville. Miss Biles sponsored the club. Seated: Deborah Smith, treasurer; Charlene Saunders, secretary; Judy Leigh, Debbie Baker, Dona Dalton, Doris Furr, Cindy Somer- vill, Debbie Auman, Linda Brantley, Mike Watford, vice-president. Standing: Debbie Buchanan, Mike Lolloman, Robert Verlander, Tim Davis, Jimmy Cherry, Kurt Runge, president; Jim Powell, Ken Hudson, Tom Hafley, Robert Graham. 154 Anxious German Club members practice German art of book burning - . SERMAN UFE STUDIED Students found a chance to further their knowledge of the German lan¬ guage and culture through the German Club. In an effort to interest prospec¬ tive members, the club met to discuss and plan activities. As a group they held picnics and saw movies. The of¬ ficers were: Danny Butler, president; Kim Rappold, vice-president; Gail Sea- ly, secretary; and Kenneth Wollenson, treasurer. Miss Larsen was the spon¬ sor. Foreground: Craig Saucier, Janet Gerber, Danny Butler, Roland Wolleson, Gail Sealy. Background: Miss Larsen, Volkswagen. 155 FBIA NEW AT BUS This year, a new chapter of the Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America was formed for the purpose of developing competent and aggressive business leadership. The Hampton High School FBLA held the installation and ban¬ quet which initiated the new Bethel chapter. The members also sold candy in order to start a treasury. The offi¬ cers were: Sherry McKinney, presi¬ dent; Regina Threatt, vice-president; Debbie Selby, secretary; Pamela De- Loatch, treasurer; Sharon Hopkins, historian; and Connie Spring, SCA representative. Miss Palmer and Miss Ann Barrick co-sponsored the club. First row: Sharon Hopkins, Pam DeLoatch, Regina Threatt, Sherry McKinney, Debbie Selby, Kahy Hendrix. Second row: Miss Palmer, sponsor, Denise Randolph, Brenda Marshall, Penrose Pressy, Julie Johnson, Vicky Keaton, Connie Spring, Linda Robin¬ son, Sharon Rhodes, Miss Barrick, sponsor. Third row: Earl Darden, Frank Lee, Don Young, Janet Baldwin, Mary Haney, Lewis Bunn. 156 First row: Karen Shackleford, Joan Bristow, Denis Doome, president; Irene Bourlottos, Debbie Cutler, Carolyn Phaup, John Scarborough, Faye Edgerton, Debbie Gale, Alma Goodwin, jr. vice-president; Charlene Dawes. Second row: Mrs. Crosby, sponsor; Theresa Marshall, Kevin Shrum, Brenda Turner, Marsha Barbaro, Patty Meyer, Linda Butry, Paula Kelso, secretary; Jeanne Bensko, Sandra Price, Brenda Marshall, Dottie Bull, Pam Smith, Donnie Childress, George Ledford, Ray Hockaday. Third row: Billy Adair, Marty Wade, Kenny Vaughn, Phil Higson, Gene Ross, Steve Matzgannis, Denis Settles, Anthony Keith, J. B. Sykes, Danny Hunt, Kelly Daniels, treasurer; Mark Frank, Tom Faciane, Bill O’Hara, John Shoeman, Donna Ledford, Patty Keller, Tassie Bourlotos, Cindy Powell, Johnny Davidson. DESfUDEMriMMS SptTE HONORS The main objective for DECA this year was to support the Distributive Education program. Members sold candy and held bake sales in order to provide enough funds to send two dis¬ trict contest winners to the state com¬ petition at which Brenda Parker won first place. They also held a banquet in honor of the businessmen who em¬ ployed D.E. students. Near the end of the year, they sold several hundred dollars’ worth of ads for the annual. 157 RA MEMBERS TEACH AT EIEMEN1ARV ' SCHOOLS I National Education week was com¬ memorated by the members of the FTA who escorted students from the Vir¬ ginia State School for the Deaf and Blind around Bethel. Later in the year, senior members taught at local elemen¬ tary schools daily. The officers were Mary Bressette, president; Barbara Cave, vice-president; Suzy Skiscim, re¬ cording secretary; Marilyn Burdick, corresponding secretary; Cathie Berte, treasurer; Kim Rappold, parliamenta¬ rian; and Alberta Cheatham, reporter. Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Ayers were the sponsors. Sitting: Marilyn Burdick, Barbara Cave, Mary Bressette, Elizabeth Edwards, Suzy Skiscim. Standing: Mr. Ayers, sponsor, Betty Fox, Suzanne Turpin, Richard McDonald, Cathy Berte, Chris Skiscim, Pat Moore, Robert Wyatt, Kim Evans, Susan Gooderum, Anna Robinson. -- c.i_fc.v E M 2 BALLS j£ c 158 First row: Jenny Genone, Sherry Tuberville, Betty Fox, Teresa Sager, Barbara Lewis. Second row: Tamah Johnson, Pam Norris, Francis Burgess, Pat Stevens, Linda Brantly. COOKIES capture I40UDAV HEARTS Cookie and candy apple sales helped raise funds for this year’s FHA Club. The Future Homemakers encouraged members to explore career opportuni¬ ties in the Home Economics field. Be¬ sides participating in a Christmas pro¬ gram at VEPCO, the girls brought holiday cheer to the students of the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind by baking cookies and dec¬ orating a tree. 159 GOOD SHOWING CHESS TW MADE Qualities such as foresight, skill, and strategy were found in the BHS Chess team. A lack of adequate participation caused a few minor losses although the team came up with a surprising record despite this handicap. The team, which was sponsored by Miss Biles, was headed by Mark Allen who was also president of the league. The other members were: E. B. Mills, sec¬ ond board; Danny Pritchard, third board; George Stokes, fourth board; and Billy Forrest, fifth board. Mark Allen, E. B. Mills, Danny Pritchard, George Stokes, Bill Forrest. 160 Pat Pongratz, Thomas Mangrum, Joan Bristow, Vaughn Deel, Becky Grier, John Turpin, Steve Jones, George Stokes, and Doug Keene. ALL OF BMS SHOT EYPWOJO SPIFF The photography for Ursa Major, Bear Facts, various clubs, and activi¬ ties was provided by the photography staff at Bethel High School. In addi¬ tion to the work for organizations, they processed pictures for separate individuals who desired prints. The staff was headed by Doug Keene, sen¬ ior editor; and George Stokes, assis¬ tant editor. Other members were: John Turpin, Steve Jones, Pat Pon¬ gratz, Thomas Mangrum, Vaughn Deel, Becky Grier, Joan Bristow, Ray Harwood. 161 Our editor, Kris Hubbard, provides instruction for the class. 162 First row: Debbie Geist, Michele Morello. Second row: Carol Levinson Pino Migliore, Leslie Hill. Third row: Pat Schridde, Gloria McShane Dianne Morrison. BETHEL PUBLISHES FIRST SQUARE YEARBOOK- Seated bottom: Pattie Pongratz, Leslie Hill, Kris Hubbard, Charlotte Bristow. Stand¬ ing: Lynn Arthur, George Stokes. Carol MeBroom, David Fromal, Amy Rhyne, Gary Reece, Cheryl Harris, Susan Phillips, Suzy Skiscim, Judy Clair. Seated top: Carolyn Sealey, Doug Keene, Patty Hart, Marianne Attaway, John Turpin, Steve Jones. Many new ideas highlighted the pages of the 70 Ursa Major. Special effects and color pages were used for the first time, while the final product turned out to be more than twice as thick as the one last year. Especially noted is the fact that Bethel was the first high school in Virginia to pub¬ lish a square yearbook. In putting the book together, staff members worked incessantly during school, afternoons, and holidays in order to meet dead¬ lines. The business staff also took much time and effort to solicit ads and yearbooks. Senior editors of the staff included: Kris Hubbard, Charlotte Bristow, Susan Phillips, Doug Keene, and Diane Morrison. Mr. Eugene Moser was the advisor. STUDENTS ' VIEWS EXPRESSED Reflections of students’ views were presented throughout each issue of Bear Facts. The staff created a wider appeal through advertising and larger pictures. The regular features included sports, club activities, and entertain¬ ment columns. The sponsor, Mr. Robert Gerlack, and his staff worked hard to publish each edition. The staff in¬ cluded Zoe Myers, news editor; Anna Seifring, feature editor; Sharon Win¬ stead, editorial editor; Eddie Irby and Richard Fox, sports editors; and Mary Bressette, business manager. Front: Zoe Myers, Rose Webster, Mary Bressette, Dawn Thomas, Brenda Whitley, Nicky Tetro, Karen Rhoades, Suzanne Turpin. Back: Eddy Irby, Richard Foss, Bill McKinney, Richard Hendin, Dale Burton, Connie Donahue. 165 Danny Pritchard helps select students’ creative work for the Troubadour. STUDENTS ' WORK PUBLISHED Writers and poets from Bethel had their works published in The Trouba- dor, the school’s literary magazine. The staff awarded a five dollar prize for the best contributions in prose, poetry, and art. Each member of the staff was responsible for reading of entries to the magazine, painting of posters for advertisements, and selling of the mag¬ azines. The editorial staff consisted of Anna Siefring, editor-in-chief; Paula Romeo, prose; Millie Kolb, poetry; and Kevin Kelly, art. Miss Biles advised the group. 166 g • -. ,1 Kneeling: Karen Wyatt, Pat Pongratz. First row standing: A1 Starr, Sally Pool, Wilma Johnson, Millie Kolb, David Bayless. Second row standing: Guy’ Trusty, Kim Brown, Miss Biles, sponsor, Danny Pritchard. 167 Girls’ Chorus included: First row: Debbie Gionfriddo, Judy Foote, Teresa Smith, Becky Hicks, Brenda Gardner, Sharon Martin, Gloria Harris, Phyllis Fladger. Second row: Judy Pritchett, Grace Grant, Nanette Haulser, Pat Phillips, Joan Cumming, Patty Whitaker, Peggy Huth, Carol Tokarz, Libby Holt. Third row: Cathy Genung, Brenda Parker, Altheris Jackson, Barbie Aaron, Cindy Barkers, Sue Wil¬ lett, Regina Albertson, Marilyn Burdick, Amy Krohm, Teree Shofner. Fourth row: Chris Darlow, Linda Keeter, Anna Spangler, Jean Davidson, Angela Kennard, Donna Wilson, Mary Taylor, Debbie Ashe, Debbie DeLauder. A’CAPPEUA CHOIR 168 FOUR STUDENTS FROM BHS IN SlpTE CHORUS Under the skilled direction of Mr. William Crump, the Bethel High A’Cap- pella and Girls’ Chorus performed for the school and public. Engagements had to be filled throughout the entire school year and members often re¬ hearsed on their own time. Besides per¬ forming the three scheduled concerts, the A’Cappella choir sang at the First United Church of Christ Easter Ser¬ vices and at Baccalaureate. Also, with the combined efforts of Hampton’s high school choruses, the A’Cappella performed at the Hampton Roads Col¬ iseum. Girl’s Chorus accompanists Mary Taylor and Teree Shofner. 169 A’Cappella accompanists; Sharen Chorus Officers Lindstrom, vice for ’69-’70 included: Terry Butt, pres., David Walters, pres. treas., Sharon Enscore, sec., John CHORUS SfNSS State Chorus members from BHS are: Sam Bent, Juanita Price, Perry Morris, John Lindstrom. 170 Enscore and Sylvia Williams. FOR GRADUATES Regional Chorus members: posing with Mr. Crump, were: First row: Cathy Karp, Virginia Shorter. Second row: Terry Butt, Linda Register, Phebe Blount, Sheila Batts, Priscilla Thrower, Sharon Watkins. Third Row: David Truman, Sharon Enscore, Sam Bent, Susan Buckingham, Juanita Price, Deborah Kennard, John Lindstrom, Phyllis Fladger, Norvell Ashley. Fo ' urth row: Ray Harwood, Perry Morris, Ernie Myers, David Hutcheson, Ken Hudson, David Carter, Gary Carr. 171 Bailey, Easter, Holloman, BAMD TAICES HRST First row: Sneed, Graham, Cram, Cardwell, Ricks, Tarbell, Davis, Hafly, Porter, Ash. Second row: Burnett, Butler, Tant, Vest, Powell, Felder, Anderson, Joyner, Massey, Fromal, Alexander, Loftus, Fitchett, Turner. 172 PtACE fN ARMED FORCES DAV PARADE First row: Coulson, Brough, Keene, Webb, DeLoatch, Cook, Burnett, Boulter, Smith, Hawkins. Second row: Gailey, Holsinger, Whitley, Holt, Hopson, Hope, Cartner, Kelson, Clark, Dickenson. Third row: Morris, Willard, Burch, McAffee, Rowe, Neal, Cary, Baker, Mitchell. Fourth row: Holloman, Alexander, Long, Gist, Cohen, Ham, Hunt. Many honors were given to the Bethel High Band which proved to be one of the outstanding bands in the area. They distinguished themselves by placing first in the Armed Forces Day Parade, the Chri stmas Parade, and the Columbus Day Parade. Besides per¬ forming for various activities in the city, the Bethel band performed a con¬ cert for each of the seasons. The of¬ ficers were: L. P. Butler, president; Judy Clark, vice-president; and Tony Clark, secretary-treasurer. 173 CONCERTS PART OF RAND’S SUCCESS 174 MAJORETTES TAKE COUJMBUS PAY HONORS Complementing the band perform¬ ances this year were the new Major¬ ettes. Not only did they perform dur¬ ing home football games and pep ral¬ lies, but they also participated in local parades, winning many awards, includ¬ ing first place in the Columbus Day parade. As a finale for the ’69 foot¬ ball season at Bethel, they twirled fire batons to the tune of “Windy.” Mem¬ bers of the Majorettes were: Ilona Shaver, head majorette, Marilyn Bow¬ en, Theresa White, and Cynthia Lingo. Mrs. Kelly was the sponsor. Theresa White, Cindy Lingo, Marilyn Bowen, Ilona Shaver, Kathee Schatz, Debbie Livingston, Cindy Wood. 175 ’ ' AIN T IT RJNKV NOW?” — ja UES EBOWJ 177 Seated: Bonnie Bonnett, secretary; Regina Carpini, vice-president; Tim Davis, president; Susan Buck¬ ingham, treasurer. Standing: Miss Miller and Mr. Gerlack, sponsors. The Ring Dance Committee begins decorating for the Junior Ring Dance. 178 1970 YEAR OF GROWTH FOR SOPHOMORE CtASS 179 Deborah Auman Belinda Back Deborah Baker Dwight Baker Miles Baker Charles Baldwin Darlene Ballew Scott Banister Gary Barrett Charles Aaron Wanda Abernathy Kenneth Acol Allen Adair Don Allen Curtis Allison Margaret Allison Roger Alston Eric Anderson Debra Ashe Norvell Ashley Sheila Atkins LACK OF DRESS CODE LEAVES STUDENTS FREE TO EXPRESS INDTVTDUAUIV Barbara Barwick Shelia Batts Daresa Beasley Richard Becher Leon Becker Stephen Bee David Bennett Catherine Berte Ingrid Birkhofer Lawrence Bishop Phebe Blount Morris Blueford Bonnie Bonnett Robert Boulter Marilyn Bowen Carla Boyters Linda Brantley Mary Bressette Michael Brewer Richard Briggs Brenda Briley David Bristow Joan Bristow Debra Britt Janet Brough Helen Brown Nancy Bryant Wesley Bryant Albert Brynarsky Susan Buckingham James Buckley Donald Bullard Danard Bunn Frances Burgess Edward Burnett Eddie Burnett Dale Burton Linda Burton Beverly Butler Laura Butler Terry Butner Linda Callonay Malcolm Campbell Taryn Caplan Bruce Carothers The Sophomore class won several awards for having the most at¬ tractive and original Christmas decorations. Gina Carpini Jenifer Carpini Douglas Carr Gary Carr Richard Carsia Charles Carter Richard Cartner Janice Cassells Janice Cates Steve Cauldwell Alvin Challenger Tony Chanller Kenneth Chapman Stanley Chapman Selma Charles 18 ! Connie Childress Cathv Christenbury Paula Clark Molly Clarkson Rita Clayton Robert Clayton Mary Cocker Alton Cole Cheryl Cole David Cole Gary Compton Patsy Cook Linda Cooper Shelly Copeland Mary Coulson Barbara Cradol Richard Cram Linda Cramer NEW CLAQ WELCOMED AT ORlWmON Dennis Cre ddle Elizabeth Crocker Nathan Cross Debra Culeman Yvonne Cullins Joan Cumming Vickie Curtis Dona Dalton Susan Dalzell Brenda Darden Linda Darden Jean Davidson James Davis Pamela Davis Annette Dawson Gail Dee Debra Delauder Rhonda Delotch David Delt John Dewey 182 Cheri Dickson Steve Dilley Tina Dilley Connie Donahue John Doyle Andrew Duncan Robert Duncan Robert Easter Rebecca Edwards Winner gets date Friday night James Edgerton Robert Eggleston Beathice Ellis Edith Epps Arnold Evans Kim Evans Peggy Evans Kenneth Ferris Tom Fife Tyrone Fitchett Jeff Flucker James Fogle Linda Foley Judith Foote Paula Forbes Richard Foss Gretchen Frederick David Fun- Alien Futrell Rickey Gailey 183 Brenda Gardner Cynthia Gaston Mary Ann Gatlin Marc Gebhart Kathleen Genung Paul Gerdes Roland Gerdes Harold Gessford Frankie Gibbs Debra Gionfriddo Teresa Glover Karen Gomez Myra Gooden Larry Graham Robert Graham Thomas Graham Douglas Graves Harry Grizzle Eugene Hackney Thomas Hafley Jim Hailey Debra Haines Clifford Hall Cynthia Hall Stephen Hamlin Mary Hampton Dale Hamrick Debra Hanson Debra Hardy Anita Harison Michael Harrison Blair Han is Terry Harris Debra Hartman Ray Harwood Jenifer Hatchell Linda Haverkamp Nanette Haulser Andre Hawkins Billy Hawley Constance Hawthorne Cynthia Hayes Ja-Donna Hayes Cathy Hedrix David Hedrix Georgia Helms John Hester Dorthy Hicks 184 DRdMA ATTRACTS SOPWO UORES David Hill George Hilton Kenneth Hogan Larry Hoges Ronald Hollin Donna Holsinger Elizabeth Holt James Holt Steven Hooker Hawthorn Hope Sharon Hopkins Shelia Hopkins Cathy Horrell Debra Horton Linwood Howard Mary Hudson Edward Humphrey Kimberly Hunnicutt Danny Hunt David Hutcheson Ilich Bobby Eddie Irby Michael Ivey Billy Jackson Ramona Jackson Hubert James Margaret Jarrell Vivian Jayerson Joseph Jeffers Gail Johnson Gary Johnson James Johnson Julie Johnson Raymond Johnson Alverta Jones Angela Jones Barbara Jones Glen Jones Vickie Jones Rosemary Judy Gail Keene Marian Keepes Hugh Keith 185 John Kehoe Thomas Keithley Paul Kelly Mark Kelso Kevin Kennedy Steve Kerr Marilyn Kincaid Dawn King Mike Kinney Edwin Kirtner Susan Kitchen David Kneop Deborah Knight Susie Koepp Daniel Lackey James Lafoon Amy Lane Mike Lane Diane Langford Joy Langley Pamela Lankford Susan Lanning Richard Larwa Joan Lavoie Daniel Lawrence Everett Lawson Lorraine Lawton George Ledford Sue Leggett Judy Leigh Carol .Levinson Phillis Lewis Kathy Limandri Cynthia Lingo Roger Link Russ Link CWSS OF ' 72 — LARGESTANV NOISIEST Donald Linthicum Richard Linthicum Christopher Loftus Robert Long Clinton Louch Angela Lyles Robert McCalester Rickey McChurg Mike McClendon Vickie McCleney Eddie McCormick Francis McDonald Two novice archers work to improve their marksmanship. Maria Malerba Charles Mallard Cora Sue Manning James Marek Carole Margolis Denise Marshall Donna Marshall James Marshall Roma Maria Marshall Steve Massie Bill Matthews Mary Matthews Steve Matzgannis Vickie Mayberry Marcella Melvin Clayton Michael Dwight Miller Jennifer Miller Mark Miller Timothy Miller Eb Mills Sharon Mills Alphonso Mitchell Laura Mitchell James Moberg Vicky Modlin Tasker Mohorn Kathleen Moore Sheila Moore Diane Morgan Joan Morgan Susan Morgan Donna Morrison 187 Henry Morrison Charlene Munday Walter Murawski Alan Murphy Bruce Myers Ronald Myers Michael Neil Delbert Nicholas Cynthia Norris Pamela Norris Beverly Norton Brian Norwood Cindy O’Brien Allen Outten Patsy Owens Stephen Owens Beverly Pait John Papas Archie Parker William Parrich Linus, portrayed by Mitchell Carr, recites the touch¬ ing story of Christ’s birth in A Charlie Brown Christmas. Charles Pate Harry Pate Donna Patterson Marenda Paul Gary Peck Jimmy Peele Pat Pennington Michael Perkins Tommy Perkins James Pierce Barbara Pierschalla Janet Pilok Jerry Pinkard Scott Pitt Theresa Pittman Gary Poole Linwood Pope Larry Porter Charles Poupard James Powell Candis Proffitt Joanne Rama Denise Randolph Robert Ransom Mary Rau Ronald Reavis Donna Reep 188 Linda Register Clarita Respess Karin Rhodes Richard Rhyne Linn Richardson Theresa Riley Anna Robinson Thomas Robinson James Rogers Vernon Rogers Ernest Ross Rhonda Roth Yvette Rowe Yvonne Rowe Carrie Rubin Linda Sagaser Theresa Sager Gerald Sanders talent emerges from owes of 72 Rita Sawyer Jerry Schenck Cindy Schreck Jennifer Schroeder Sophomore hoboes, Jean Davidson and Kathy Moore, display their support for the Bruins during Spirit Week. MM Ronnie Scott Steven Seber Cynthia Seggelke Karen Shackelford Becky Sharp Rebecca Sharpe Larry Shaw Terrie Shofner Virginia Shorter Sandra Sinclair Rebecca Sisco Warren Skinner Christopher Skiscim Billie Snow Gerald Snyder Cynthia Somervill SOPHO UORES SURVIVE THEIR FIRST Anna Spangler Theodore Specht Charles Speller Jeffrey Spigel John Spring Nancy Sprvill Patricia Stephens Gilbert Stuart Linda Surber Steve Sweet Norman Tarbell Mary Taylor Fronces Tedder Charles Teft Antonio Teixeria Raymond Temple Keith Terivett Charles Terry William Terry Nickie Tetreault Wayne Thomas David Thompson Denise Thompson Michael Thurman Albert Tibbs Carol Tokarz James Tolley Reginald Travis Kathy Truman Marilyn Tuberville Sherry Tuberville Gregory A. Tucker Gregory K. Tucker Robert Tunstall Brenda Turlington 190 FULL-LENGTH BXAH Michael Turner Jennifer Turpin Suzanne Turpin Susan Vaillarcourt Donald Vaughan Nancy Vause David Verell Kevin Vest Angela Vitale Marty Wade Andre Wallace Karen Wallace Rosemary Wallace Dorothy Ward Teresa Warren Benjamin Watkins Jan Watkins Sharon Watkins Thomas Watson James Webb Victoria Webb Rose Webster Kenneth Whaley Diane Whitaker Patricia Whitaker Richard White Thersa White Delores Whitehurst Deborah Whitley Martin Whitley Alvin Whitlow Donald Whittmier Robert Wigglesworth Gerald Williams Larry Williams Milton Williams Roy Wilson Samuel Wilson Larry Winder Lance Winograd Frank Winstead Bernard Wright Amos Wynder Junior Class Officers were: (Kneeling): Bernard Schiele, president; John Lind- strom, vice-president. (Standing): Miss Larsen, co-sponsor; Debra Earnhardt, treasurer; Becky Ferrell, chaplain; Mr. Bouchard, co-sponsor. 192 juniors combine, study and ACnvmes in ' 70 I _ A Prom Committee: Front row: Cathy Karp, Carol McBroom, Janet Gerber, Sherry Steele, Charlene Saunders, Debra Earndhardt. Back row: George Stokes, Terry Butt, Gary Elliot, Sharon Enscore, Ian Robertson, John Lindstrom, Linda Branch, Karen Hutchenson. 193 —V 194 JUNIORS BEGIN COUNTING UONTHS UNTIL JUNE ’71 Barbara Aaron James M. Albert Regina A. Albertson Samuel L. Alexander Mark A. Allen Pam S. Anderson Paula S. Anderson Billy B. Arms Shirley J. Armstrong Mike E. Arrington Marilyn L. Arthur Deborah G. Artis Eunice C. Artis Dean A. Ashe Michael T. Ashe Mike G. Ashe Marianne Attaway Patty L. Austin Beverly A. Badger Mitchell K. Bailey Eugene Baldwin Martin S. Banks Phillip S. Banks Ann P. Barham 195 Cynthia Barkers Johnny R. Barrett Jerry D. Barrow Donald R. Bauer Larry A. Bean Randy Becker Clayton A. Belcher Janet L. Belford Billy Benson JUNIORS LOOR Samuel A. Bent Alvah M. Blake Margaret E. Bonsor David Boucher Tassie M. Bourlotos Tommy W. Boykin Lorene E. Boyters Christine Bradshaw Linda S. Branch Wendell Branch Walter E. Bressette Michael E. Brigham Bruce J. Brooks Kenneth D. Brooks Sandra K. Brooks Brenda Y. Brown Cathy A. Brown Kim Brown 196 FORWARD TO ACQUIRING SENIOR PRIVILEGES Frank Bryant Deborah A. Buchanan Dorothy L. Bull Cornelius Burroughs Sharon D. Burton Edgar P. Burwell Terry Butner Terry L. Butt Alan Caisson Donald Carothers Aaron G. Carr William G. Carroll Debbie A. Carsia Antoinette Cary Jerry D. Castle William Chandler Richard C. Chaney Eddie L. Charles Richard N. Cherry Donnie W. Childress Mary T. Clark Charles M. Clayton Robert L. Clayton Gregory R. Cohen Sue E. Conlan Steven A. Conrad Herman Cooke Ricky J. Copeland Wayne G. Copeland Marolyn A. Corbin 197 Judy D. Corbitt Kathryn M. Crace Bruce E. Crim Kathy Cronau Mary Jane Crumpler David E. Curtis Sandra F. Dale Scott T. Dalzell Cara J. Dammann Leonard E. Darden Charlene Dawes Deborah J. Davis juniors ' Spirit supports trams Gregory W. Davis Marguerite Davis Thoma,s C. Davis Rebecca K. Dean Kathy L. Deavult Pamela D. Deloatch Clara A. Dene Charlene C. Dethlefs Randolph A. Dillard Charles E. Dobson Joe Donnell Dale A. Domeman 198 David Drake Dani J. Drischler Teresa A. Duckett Steven L. Dunn Debra Earnhardt Joanna L. Easier Rufus B. Easter Delores F. Franklin Jarvis M. Edwards Debbie K. Elliott G. Steve Elliott James 0. Elliott Joseph L. Ellis Sharen D. Enscore William R. Evans Carol L. Everette Gordan Everette Jessica D. Falls William C. Feick Daniel D. Felder Frederica A. Ferrell Rebecca S. Ferrell Claudia J. Firestone Stephen F. Forbes Katrina M. Fortner Jeanette Fowler Betty L. Fox 199 JUM0R6 CON SRE S£JE EVERMM-fERE TO UEET Delores A. Franklin Terry D. Frederick Larry E. Freeman Mark F. Freeze Richard K. Friesz David F. Fromal Dale W. Fullwood D. Leigh Gale Stephen M. Garber Rhonda D. Gatling Ruby C. George Janet Gerber Martha Gibson Brenda Gingles Claude Gist Steve Gleeton Barbara Goldsmith Alma Goodwin Barbara Grady Buck Granger 200 FRIENDS AND TO TAU6 ABOUT DAYS EVENTS Grace E. Grant Micheal Gratton Charlene Green Becky Grier Debra Gross Mark R. Guillotte Barbara Guptom Theresa Guthrey Alan Hall Brenda Hall Carol Hall Cindy Hall Larry Hall Cheryl A. Harris Gloria J. Harris Robert K. Harris Patricia L. Hart Kathy A. Hartzheim David Haskett Cheryl D. Hastings Constance D. Hawthorne Geraldine J. Hayes Phyllis J. Hays Sandra J. Hearl 201 mm m JUNIORS PRESENT FIRST FROM Marrin L. Herbert Rebecca A. Hicks Phillip W. Higson Doug R. Hockaday Ray R. Hockaday Larry Hodges Pat A. Holland James W. Holloman Annie L. Holmes Mary Ellen Hond Doris A. Honeycutt Gregory T. Hooks Gayle D. Hopson Robin B. Hope Lucius R. Horne Sylvia G. Horrell Cynthia L. Hudgins James K. Hudson Karen R. Hutchesson Leslie A. Huth Peggy J. Huth Eugene Hunter Robert D. Hunter George S. Hux Altheris N. Jackson Barry E. Jackson Robert F. Jackson 202 William D. James Nelia R. Johnson Rodney B. Johnson William L. Johnson Wilma Johnson Linda M.Jones Cornell L. Jordan James D. Joyner Jeffrey S. Kane Mark Karika J. Catherine Karp Vicky L. Keaton Linda S. Keeter Patricia A. Keller John C. Kelly Gregory A. Kelso Angela M. Kennard Brenda Kern Linda K. Ketterman Delores K. Kidd Denise F. Kidd Monica Kilburger Kenny Kilbrew Clyde King Linda King Mike King Chris Kipper Debbi Livingston Gregg G. Livingston James I. Long Diane L. Lovett Janice R. Lowry Patricia M. Lupton Shirley R. Luten Debbie L. McAffee Robert J. McDivett Milton L. McDonald Roger R. McKendree Allie A. McNider CIAS of ’7i awaits rjnss Brenda Kissam Randolph Kiser Gary B. Knick Jean Knickerbocker Terry Kope Amy Krone Phillin Lamm Jack Lawrence Benjamin B. Lee Frank Lee Terry Lewis John Lindstrom 204 Frank A. McPherson Douglas W. Maness Billie F. Manning Brenda J. Marshall Louis Mason John A. Mayle Mykky Miclat Jean A. Miller Robert C. Miller Debbie L. Mills Emanuel T. Mines John J. Mitchell Bill B. Montgomery Janet R. Moore Jonathan W. Morgan Kathy K. Morris Linda Morris Perry E. Morris Robin E. Morris Jeanne Motley Karen Murphy Deborah Neal Susan Neil David Nicholas 205 SHJDENnEACHERS FRO U HAMPTON INSTITUTE Kermitt Nicks Anne Norris Michael A. Norris Catherine Norwood Robin Nourse Arnold Outlaw Thomas Owens Agnes Pagan Shirley Panes Michael R. Panz Christol J. Parcelles Patricia Parker Debra Parrish Michael Pennington Lois Perry Win A. Petrone Charles W. Phillips Patricia Phillips Donald Pierce Karen Pierce Jeani Pierce Tony L. Pitt Sally L. Pool Cynthia A. Powell Larry C. Pressey Penrose Pressey Sandra Price ENJCV PRACTICING ON BETHEL STUDENTS ( Milton Reaves Jerry J. Redder Gary L. Reece Donella C. Reeps Bettie E. Reeves Sonny B. Respess Sharon M. Rhodes Amy L. Rhyne Elwood Rice Daniel W. Pritchard Jeff Proctor Louie A. Pucci Patti A. Puckett Pam L. Quinn Larry E. Rautenberg Ronnie Richards Brenda G. Richardson Mike Richardson Sandra F. Rickman Titus Ricks Catherine S. Riefler Bobette M. Rife Pat Riley Marsha G. Robbins Ralph Roberts Mickey Robinson Ian T. Robertson 207 Hope C. Ross Rosemary Ross Michael G. Roth Denise C. Rothwell Dennis Rountree Robin A. Rowe Kurt L. Runge Rhonda Rush Sherry A. Sager Steve D. Samuel Craig S. Saucier Charlene A. Saunders Edker L. Saunders Jr. Essex J. Scales Kathee J. Schatz Donald G. Schenck William B. Schiele Don T. Schreck Carolyn A. Sealey Gail P. Sealey Victoria R. Searls Holmon Seda Ilona Shaver Brenda S. Shelton 208 ’71 T3JCES CHE WISIRV Andrea T. Shepard Randall Short Jan C. Shuman Rickey P. Shutt Polly A. Siefering Benjamin F. Simmons Jean A. Simmons Wanda E. Simmons Charlotte Simpkins Suzanne M. Skiscim Bonnie S. Smith David G. Smith Michael R. Smith Pamela P. Smith Theresa Smith Ulysess Smith Michael Sneed John M. Sobieski Douglas E. Sommer Jeanette Spangler Charles Speller Cyranose D. Spicer Theresa L. Spindle Constance A. Spring 209 Richard E. Spring Alfred F. Starr Larry Steede Sherry L. Steele Vickie A. Steppes Patrick H. Stockman George N. Stokes John R. Stortz Deborah K. Strader Perry M. Strader Patricia A. Strawser Michael C. Suber JUNIORS SUPPORT TWS FOR TOTS CdMRfllOtJ Heber E. Sullivan Billie S. Sykes James B. Sykes Sandra G. Tanner Marty R. Tant Vernoy Tate Sandy Hearl as Lydia Puckett explains that “behind every soldier is a woman.” She is a character from Edgar Lee Mas¬ ters’ Spoon River Anthology. Brett D. Taylor Elizabeth A. Taylor Julie A. Taylor Marvin G. Taylor Michael Taylor Harriet L. Temple Lana S. Tester Charlie R. Tharpe George Thomas Michelle R. Thompson Regina Threatt Priscilla F. Thrower Delton L. Tillman Tony D. Toomer Eddie Townsend Gary Turner John D. Truman Guy L. Trusty Linda C. Tucker Mark H. Turner Michael D. Vaccorelli Roland J. Vaillancourt Robert B. Verlander Rosemary M. Viars 211 JUNIORS INVOLVED IN IMAGINATIVE PROJECTS Mike Waddle Mike J. Wallis Gail L. Walton Letha M. Ward Richard Ward Kenneth Ware Wanda Ware Aaron M Washington Micheal Watford Bruce J. Watson Roger Watson Jean West Michael A. Whitaker Irving P. White Michael W. White Jimmy A. Whitehead Cynthia J. Whitley James F. Whitely Aaron Wiggins Debra Wilburn 212 Michael D. Willard Carolyn S. Willett Brenda L. Williams Carrie Williams Perry Williams Susan D. Williams Sylvia J. Williams Wayne C. Williams Donna S. Wilson Theodore Wilson Rose L. Winograd Sharon A. Winstead Kenneth Wollenson Anthony Wood Cindy Wood Louis R. Wood Steve Woodard Randy C. Woolard Joan L. Wright Sharon Wright William R. Wright John D. Wyatt Karen L. Wyatt Henry Yarborough Orion K. Yeast Karen D. York Howard Zimmerman 213 Academic Top 10: Bristow, Kolb, Howlett, Geist, Land¬ rum, Hett, Wyatt, Leary, Guilford, Hubbard. bethel s first sradwtins class reviews V 214 PASTWO YEARS DURJNS COMMENCEMENT Senior Class Officers and Sponsors: H. Davis, T. Mangrum, B. Landrum J. Taylor, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. Hogan. National Merit Finalists: Kris Hubbard, David Burkhard. TOP RANKING STUDENTS 216 ARB RECOGNIZED 217 Patricia Adlesperger Patricia Sue Anne Ahlborn Sue John Anthony Aleandro John Leonard Arrant Alexander Leonard Gary Anderson Gary Richard Alan Anderson Richard George Robert Appleholm George Dennis Ray Arney Dennis Barbara Dale Askew Barb Gilbert Newsome Askew, Jr. Gilbert Sharon Susanne Baker Sharon Janet Elizabeth Baldwin Janet SENIORS SET EX2MPLE- IN BRUIN PRIDE David Alan Barbour David Marsha Ellen Barbro Marsha Marvin Daryle Barfield Daryle Larry David Barker Larry Donna Marie Barrett Donna Selena Barrett Selena Kenneth Edward Bartnett Kenny Warren David Barwick David 219 David L. Bayless David June Anne Becker June Roy Blain Belford Roy Stephen Wesley Bell Steve Margo Elaine Billups Margo Peggy Joyce Bishop Peggy Howard Vanebelt Booker, Jr. Junior Richard Carl Bowen Rickey 220 Donna Sue Bowyer Donna Wade Furman Briggs, Jr. Wade Richard Wilson Bright Ricky Charlotte Eleanor Bristow Charlotte Gary Brooks Gary Judith Ann Brooks Judy Richard Louis Brown Richard Walter Bryant, Jr. Walter Roland Pickett Bugg, Jr. R.P. Barbara Lynn Bullard Barbara Deborah Lynn Bullard Debbie Louis Edward Bunn, Jr. Dominick George Stephen Burch Steve Marilyn Sue Burdick Marilyn Linda Diane Burkett Diane David Bruce Burkhard David 221 Danny Jordan Butler Danny Lloyd Porter Butler III L.P. Linda Lee Butry Linda Wanda Kaye Byrd Wanda Carol Spencer Cardwell III Spencer Daniel Carr Danny W i David Eugene Carter David Barbara Ann Cave Barbara Alberta Marie Cheatham Berda Robert Lee Cheatham Robert 222 Sherion Childress Sherion Judy Evon Clark Judy Bruce Allen Cole II Buzzy Suzanne Rene Collier Susie Connie Marie Compton Connie Sylvia Denise Cook Sylvia Sylvia Gail Cooper Syl John Greene Corley III John SENIORS RACK- UP ATHLETES Marjorie Elizabeth Coulson Margie Nancy Lee Crotts Nancy James McPherson Cumming Jim Ben jamin Franklin Curry Barney 223 Stephen Curtis Steve Mary Ellen Custis Mary Debra Susan Cutler Debbie Christine Darlow Chris Debra Jean Davis Debbie Cynthia Gail Dickens Cindy Cynthia Louise Dickinson Cyndi Sharon L. Donavant Sharon Denis Ray Doome Denis William Clayton Dorneman Bill 224 SENIORS CHALLENGED Bf UflfJLET Audry Maria Duerner Audry Maria Lynn C. Dunbrack Lynn Elizabeth J. Edwards Elizabeth James Charles Edwards James Jeanette Ellis Jeanette Donald R. Emond Don Joanna Melvino Epps Jo Bonnie Sue Eubanks Sue Shirley L. Ferrell Shirley Suzanne Fife Suzanne 225 Terry Fischer Terry Horace Wayne Fitchett Fitch SENIORS DIRECT SERVICE PROJECTS Phyliss Teresa Fladger Phyliss William Austin Forrest Bill Timothy P. Fox Tim Deborah Lee Franklin Debbie Vicki Jo Fritschle Vicki Lucretia Rochelle Fullwood Lucretia Warner Francis Gale Gator Linda Francis Gallagher Linda 226 Larry Donald Gardner Larry Debra L. Geist Debbie Jennifer Mary Genone Jenny Shirley J. Gentry Shirley Charles Elbert Giles, Jr. Charles Roger Allen Gilmer Roger Michael Joed Goo Mike . Phillip Craig Goodwin Phil Julia Klara Googe Julie Doris Jean Graham Doris Harold Grainger Dino William Stanley Grant Billy Debra Sue Grasso Debie Dwight Lavon Green Dwight Brenda Dudley Greene Brenda Harold Keith Gregory Keith 227 Carol Grey Carol Kathryn Ann Grier Kathy Thedore Hampton Guilford Ted William Irvin Guilford Bill Charles Robert Hall, Jr. Bobby Philip Cundiff Hall Phil Carther Richard Ham Carther Stephen Paddock Ham Steve Karla Kay Harley Squaw Roland O’Neal Harmon Rudie Darcy Harris Chip Linda Boswell Hartman Linda i 228 James E. Hartzheim Jimmy Louis Michael Hartzheim Mickey Clarissa Lee Havercamp Chris Justine Delania Hawkins Tina Dilsey Virginia Hawthorne Dels Crafton Julius Hayes Crafton Patrick Henry Haynes III Pat Mary E. Haynie Mary SENIORS BRAVE ENTRANCE EXAMS Nelson Lee Hearl Nelson Gigi Delauren Heist Laurie Richard Bryan Hendin Rick Eva-Jo Anne Hett Eva Joseph Hickman Joe Larry Christian Hicks Larry Leslie Ann Hill Leslie Thomas Hunter Hill Tommy Vanessa Dale Hinton Tonka Marsha Earlene Holland Marsha Darrell Holloway Butch Deborah Lynn Holt Debbie Thomas Randall Howell Randy Vivian Marlene Howlett Vickey 230 Kristen Dawn Hubbard Kris Stephen R. Hubbard Steve Connie Lynn Hudson Lynn Katherine Lee Ingram Kathy Jacquelyn Ann Jackson Jackie Evangeline Marie Jacobs Van Arthur Lawrence James Arthur Constance Adair Johnson Connie WISH ACHIEVEMENT MARfO OF SENIOR OASS 231 Robert Edward Johnson Robert Carl M. Jones Carl Linda Carol Jones L.J. Steven Randolph Jones Steve Thomas Allan Kamleiter Tom Douglas Churchill Keene Doug Kevin Joel Kelly Kevin Paula Jean Kelso Paula Deborah Denise Kennard Deborah 232 Gregory Kennedy Greg June Clare Kidd June Berkley Wayne King Wayne John E. Kitchin John Sherry Lynn Kline Sherry Sharon Louise Knepp Sharon Dianne Elizabeth Koch Dianne Mildred Kolb Millie Mary Elizabeth Krone Mary Karen Marie Kuykendall Karen Amy Lassiter Amy Patsy Lee Lancaster Patsy 233 Brenda Mae Landrum Brenda Danny Ray Latta Danny Steven Michael Lavoie Steve Raymond Michael Leary Mike Donna Lynn Ledford Donna Deborah Kay Lee Debbie Dennis E. Leonard Dennis Barbara Ann Lewis Barbara Ellen Ruth Lewis Ellen Jan Mitchell Lewis Jan Lawanda Marshae Lewis Shae Janice Ruth Lindsey Janice 234 Don Dimitri Little Don Michael Jay Lymburner Mike Judith Carole Mabe Judy Richard Emerson MacDonald Mac Robert Ernest Maher Robert Douglas Warren Mahone Doug Thomas Guster Mangrum, Jr. Thomas Calvin Columbus Mansfield Calvin Janice Carolyn Marshall Jan Kimball Grant Marlowe Kim Kay Rochelle Marshall Kay Herbert Eugene Marth Herb 235 ' Linda Matthews Linda Scott Douglas Mayhew Doug Patricia Ann McBride Pat Kathy Louise McBroom Kathy Sherry Diane McKinney Sherry-Lou William Alexander McKinney III Bill Judith Vale McLane Judy Mary Frances McMillian Mary Thomas Maxwell McNear Tom Gloria Jeanne McShane Gloria 236 Rose Marie Mendola Rose Patricia Ann Meyer Pat Walter Merryfield, Jr. Wally Joseph John Migliore Pino James Coleman Mitchell, Jr. Micky Pyrita Kim Mitchell Pyrita Dathon Jerome Mohorn Dathon Jennifer Jeannette Moore “Shorty” STUDENTS WORJOTO TEAR DOU N RACIAL BARRIERS 237 Patricia Lee Moore Pat Michele Christene Morello Michele Diane Elaine Morrison Diane Penny Ruth Mullins Penny Linda Katherine Munday Linda Alice Jean Munsey Big A1 Martha Helen Murphy Helen Ernest William Myers Ernie Zoe Suzanne Myers Zoe Margurite Nedd Margo James Kennith Nourse Kenny Michael Bennett O’Brien Mike 238 oass niswt bi s success William O’Hara Bill John Ernest Patterson John Alfred Paul Alfred Aretha Elizabeth Perry Aretha Carolyn Kay Phaup Carolyn Gary Dennis Phillips Gary Keith Bernoy Phillips Keith Susan Meg Phillips Susan 239 Lionel Pickens Lionel Martha Seable Pierce Martha Earnest Earl Plank Skip Patricia Helen Pongratz Patti Jimmy Darrell Powell Carolina Joan Louise Price Joanie Juanita Elaine Price Nita Carrie Mae Pringle Cookie Judy Diane Pritchett Judy Gary Linwood Protzman Gary 240 Paul Kim Rappold Rap Thomas William Rawles, Jr. Thomas Robert William Reck Robert Deborah Renee Reese Renee Nedra Kay Rhodes Ned Wilma Dianne Rhodes Dianne Vincent Richards Butch Edward Francis Richardson Ed Katherine Elizabeth Rickman Kathy Linda Jean Robinson Linda Ronald Edward Rogers Ronnie Paula Ann Romeo Paula Nathan B. Ruffin Pep Mary Lynn Ruple Mer John Russell John Vivian Susan Sagaser Vicky 241 Ray Sager Ray Pamela Cheri Salken Pam SENIORS ENJOV tySRJED COURSES Jewel J. Sanders Jewel Johnny Sanders Johnny Virginia Sue Sawyer Sue John Allen Scarborough John Patricia Ann Schridde Pat Thomas Kevin Schrum Kevin Francis Carroll Schwalenberg Frank Linda Seagraves Linda 242 Deborah Carol Selby Debbie Brenda Joyce Sexton Brenda Nina Shifflet Nina Anna Marie Siefring Anna Linda Jane Sikes Linda Deborah Lynn Smith Debbi Peggy Sue Smith Peggy Ola Kathleen Snow Kitty 243 Ronald Lee Spicer Ronald Sue A. Stallings Sue SENIORS ACTIVE IN TRACIS EVENTS Gary W. Staples Gary Edmund J. Stellwag Eddie Donald L. Suits Rudy Thomas L. Suits Tom Larry C. Sutton Larry Jamie Taggart Jamie Ira Thomas Tate Ira Daniel Royce Taylor Danny 244 James Wesley Taylor J.T. Peggy Lorraine Thomas Peggy Carol V. Thompson Carol Jesse Emerson Todd, Jr. Jesse Otis Wayne Torrence Wayne Darryl Ennis Travis Darryl Diane Patrice Tucker Tini Brenda Turner Parker Brenda John Turpin John Cullen Michael Turpin Mike William Paul Vaccarelli Bill David Walters David Patricia Adele Warren Tricia Anne Watkins Anne Norvell Eddie Watkins Eddie Thedford Watson Ted 245 William Charles Watson Billy Winona Lee Webb Winnie Pamela Kay Wheeler Pam Jimmy Randolph Whitaker Jimmy Warren Frederick Whitehead Freddie Brenda Faye Whitley Brenda Shirley Lynn Whitley Shirley Bonnie Ruth Whitt Bonnie Jody Lee Widener Jody Dana Alan Wilder Dana Beverly Diane Williams Diane Gwendolyn Williams Gwendolyn OASS OF 1970 EMHUSiaSnC AND TUEMEO Sheila Marie Williams Sheila Roland Wollesen Roland Gloria Wood Gloria Rosalyn Ann Wright Rosalyn Robert Walter Wyatt Robert William Franklin Wynn Frank Kim Alyn Youngblood Kim Kevin Wayne Youngs Kevin 247 ' ’THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA IS ADVERTISEMENTS AAA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. P.O. Box 9182, Briar-field Station 416 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia 23369 Telephone: 826-5001 Mr. Walton M r - Goff 244-7014 596-8259 LA GROTTA RESTAURANT Peninsula ' s First Authentic Italian-American Cuisine Located Off Langley Circle 1205 North King St., Hampton, Va. Owned and managed by Vincent Migliore Va. Reg. No. 8153 Phone 826-7515 V.M. CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. 416 Rotary St., Hampton, Va. Contracting: Concrete and Drainage State and City Licensed Curb and Gutter, Parking Lots, Floors, Driveways, Patios, Footings, etc. VINCENT MIGLIORE President All Work Gu aranteed 250 BERT ' S FLOWER SHOP 1253 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: 723-0721 Professional Industrial Commercial Amateur Phone 722-2511 Norfolk 625-3315 CAMERA CITY, INC. Peninsula ' s Largest Photo Stockhouse Distributor Rentals, Repairs, Everything Photographic 18 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia NIXON-BURTON APPLIANCES INC. 13 East Queen Street Telephone 723-0342 Hampton, Virginia AMES CLEANERS LAUNDRY 35 East Queen Street Downtown Hampton 920 Queens Plaza 251 Compliments of ELI ' S BATTERIES OTTO ' S SUNOCO SERVICENTER DEAL WITH DTTD’S - SAVE WITH OTTO ' S Corner of: LITTLE BACK RIVER ROAD 723-9002 N. KING ST. HAMPTON, VA. 23369 Keyettes Judy Brooks and Charlotte Bristow sort out articles for the celebrity auction which was held on April II. jrrrr.. The Times-Herald_ HAMPTON ROADS EVENING NEWSPAPER IQ, ' Today •-““i JC Nixon Plans WorkTrip =“.C Hrir?.: I-a CL. .:.J_I The Symbol Of Freedom In America ... HAMPTON KilVDa MoKNINI. NttSPAPtR More Police, Judges Proposed For D.C. Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS if LOCAL if NATIONAL if INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Edueation—By Keeping Toil Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers 252 Congratulations ' 70 Graduates r THE VARSITY SHOP Foremost in Men ' s Wear Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store in Newmarket Shopping Center Visit the Varsity Shop Downtown Hampton 101 E. Queen Street Phone: 723-0541 KECOUGHTAN LAUNDRY- CLEANERS INC. Wythe Sanitone Cleaning Southampton 2613 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 253 College Bound Seniors Go ARMY ROTC For Information Contact Professor Of Military Science Hampton Institute Hampton, Virginia 23368 Phone: 723-6581 Ext. 361 BEAUTY SALON JUf SPECIALIZING IN: STRIPPING • FROSTING • PERMANENTS • CUTTING ANN SIRAGUSA - Owner COLOR EXPERTS Lei Us Care Far Your Wigs ' Open Thurs. Nites Till 9:00 P.M. DIAL 722-0973 1307 M KING ST. Just Up No iChsg From LangMwr Shopping C«nt f AmpS® Fr«« P rkirm Convenient To LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASF NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION Ride In Style Bowditch Ford, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corporation Nick Allen Motors, Inc. Center Ford Sales Service, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Company Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. Hampton Motor Company Spencer Motor Corporation Hollomon Pontiac, Inc. Suttle Motor Corporation Hutchens Chevrolet Thompson Ford Kashouty Volkswagen Tysinger Dodge MG Keesee Roy, Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. 254 WYATT BROTHERS The Store for [Men Old Hampton RED OX RESTAURANT Welcomes You 2710 W. Mercury Blvd. A Family Restaurant Moderate Prices 255 IOTA THETA Chris Darlow Claudia Firestone Debbie Geist Mary Ellen Hahn Leslie Hill Vickey Howlett Dinky Hudgins Lynn Hudson Jan Lewis Janice Lindsey Diane Morrison Penny Mullins Brenda Sexton Pat Schridde GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY 3401 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 23366 Phone: 826-1444 Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That ' s why things go better with Coke. Coca-Coli tad Coke are registered trade-marks which Identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company. 256 Want to be an admiral? Join the Hampton Navy, where height, weight, age and gender are all incidental for a fun, family cruise of the harbor on the Kicotan Clipper Tour Boat, departing from Healy Park. Everyone boarding is commissioned an admiral. Welcome aboard! Later, embark on an unearthly skyline tour of NASA’s Langley Research Center and Lan¬ gley Air Force Base in a charming English double-decker bus. Recently imported from London’s Piccadilly Circus, the bus leaves from the Hampton Tour Information Center, 413 West Mercury Boulevard. Enlist family and out-of-town guests for fun. Phone 723-5151 for schedule and ticket in¬ formation. NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE lAIINCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a smal ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doii Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to call ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. . With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we’ve got an even greater encore lined up f or our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIP6UIL0IHG AND DRY DOCK COMPANY iness here. NN-404 created by cargill, wilson u acree ADVRNTININO 258 KEY CLUB Larry Sutton, President Keith Gregory, Vice-President Mike Leary, Treasurer Billy Johnson, Recording Secretary Mike Gratton, Corresponding Secretary Compliments of KRISPY KREME 259 BENNETTE ' S PAINTS COATINGS, INC. Newport News, Hampton, and Suffolk Virginia CERAMIC ARTS STUDIO ll IC.« “JOIN US AND BE A MUD BUG! OPEN DAILY MON THRU SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM DAY CLASSES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TILL 12 NOON - I PM TILL 3 PM EVENING CLASSES TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM TILL 9:30 PM GLAZES-GREENWARE-DECALS STAINS-CUSTOM-MADE GIFTS FIRING CLASSES LANCLCY III 722-0394 1017 N. KING ST. ON LANGLEY CIRCLE ORAUT CltV fill KKwl I | U - lr M T . M LAMGtEY TRAFFIC CIRCLE 260 Compliments of SUPERMARKETS DRIVE-INS ROBO CAR WASH Open 24 Hours 2404 West Mercury Boulevard 1324 East Pembroke Avenue Hampton LONGS SPORTS SHOP 573 Randolph Road Sports Specialists Compliments of ABK SORORITY PENINSULA PUNEftAL HOME, INC. 11144 Warwick Blvd. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA W. G. TURBYFILL, JR. Res. Phone 596-9100 Bus. Phone 595-4424 (AMERICAN) Phone 838-9877 TODDS LANE AMERICAN 24 Hour Wrecker Service Wheel Balancing—Front End Alignment State Inspection Station 2200 Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Va. 23366 261 WISDOM IS THE. PRINCIPAL THINS; THEREFORE SET WISDOM; AND WITH ALL THV SETTINS SET UNDERSlANDINS. 262 PROVERBS 4:7 Aaliiiiiiilliiimu uriflit of § ' minif;tru, Snrbnnls (fluirfcr iBhnnjs rlninirlit srhuf.irsinp if4bfrsbtji mb snwn in tariJinaJ i|ii4lilirs � srth; uf rnmiruanrins us all sthiw; n� « iticui ' 4 pn. � !ion uf 9(rmbatp ?fbpal jjrinrip.il niunl thrum; f � .’ln If . • reUfeitch a iiu nuitmt? Ui Hirthfl |.fe4|}irt v t fly XiilUMiili lunilM uf {fiaoi . 14,236 JuifnlP-fifth llowmbn smip-ftgjj CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Safe, Convenient, Economical Transportation Charter Service To Any Point In Virginia 8400 Victoria Boulevard 723-3344 Hampton, Virginia 23361 All the bank you’ll need. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Five Locations Serving the Peninsula COMPUTER LEARNING of Tidewater A Division of The Stanwick Corporation Classes Starting—July—September Computer on Site in July 12388 Warwick Boulevard Newport News Dial 595-2205 263 V !V ' A ' A .V A V ' y A ' VS« ' ' a .o ' . S-V x ' A V L V V ' ' y N A ar xv v ?- A ,S v- a ' r r v V ' A C? s vv vt V ' P v’ t y (■ � ■ ' V c V$ v a ' X , AA$r- ' -i A bP r 4 tv J,W C N aV - v V X Dedicated to Sen ■A� A- ’ ,X p«id„, V 4 V A X ' v Secretary Bill j tP • The best present your daughter or son could receive: for information—596-7575 Va. State Beauty Academy, member of National Associa¬ tion of Cosmetology Schools 41 I Jan Mar Drive—Newport News (I block south of Hidenwood Shopping Center, east of Warwick Boulevard) Day and Night Classes Congratulations to the CLASS OF 70 From the CLASS OF 12 PAINT COMPANY, Inc. 614 Aberdeen Rd. V painting Hampton, Va. 23361 1 DECORATING Phone 820 -5922 1 CONTRACTORS! 1 OT H PAINTING - DECORATING AMERICA y3Sx INDUSTRIAL COATINGS ERNEST E. ENSCORE President PA 2-0813 Hours: Sun., Tues.-Thurs. 11:00 AM-12:00 PM Fri.-Sat. 11:00-2:00 AM, Closed Mon. Papa u lngelo s Italian-American Restaurant 1A15 West Pembroke ave. Hampton, Virginia Food Fair shopping Center PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - LASAGNA MERRIMAC MOTORS, INC. RATTLEY ' S SHOE SHOP Kecoughtan Rd. at LaSalle Ave. Hampton, Virginia Chrysler Plymouth 1949 , 2 E. Pembrook Ave.—Hampton, Va. BUCKROE SHOPPING CENTER 265 HAMPTON 3-MIN. CAR WASH UNION 76” GASOLINE WASHING - WAXING UPHOLSTERY CLEANING - STEAM CLEANING 722-0805 Lt. Col. Melvin C. Copley 212 W. Pembroke Ave. U.S.A.F. RETIRED HAMPTON, VIRGINIA GREENWOOD AUTO PARTS 2609 West Mercury Blvd., Hampton Stock Parts Custom and Speed Equipment Compliments of WILLIAMS INC. Home of the GREMLIN _)f ' Si® ' (L RICH ' S Aberdeen and Mercury %etg£eu k DISCOUNT bread box WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY YOU NEVER HAD IT SO FRESH! Betty Lewis Bread Box to Serve You Better Day 723-9037 Night 722-4494 BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service 534 N. Armistead Ave. Hampton, Va. 23369 Compliments of CLOTHING CARE 267 OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK of Phoebus-Hampton, Virginia TWO BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU Corner of Mellen and Mallory 722-6391 4030 West Mercury Boulevard 826-1051 268 BENTON-KNIGHT, LTD. RIVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER 1078 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23366 Phone 838-1312 HERFF JONES Manufacturers of: The OFFICIAL BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Graduation Announcements and Accessories Medal Awards.Club Pins 269 F PATRON ADS Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dr. Samuel Hendin Dr. B. M. Friedland Charles S. Hopkins ai i Resign MRS. MARY A. HUTCHINS DIRECTOR I I I West Queen Street 9903 Warwick Boulevard 270 HAMPTON HOLIDAY INN JOHN T. BRINDLEY LUIS M. GARZA GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP 2503 West Mercury Boulevard 4 Barbers to Serve You It Pays to Look Well IN FOND MEMORY OF ONTRtA GA IL DiOCBNG CJNDY’ MAROf-f 5 , 1952 — MAY 14 , 1970 So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. —William Cullen Bryant 271 FACULTY ffJD C Jeanette H. Anderson, A.B., M.A. Virginia State College; English, Humanities. Don S. Ayers, B.A., M.A. University of Richmond; Guidance Counselor Ann M. Barrack, B . Radford College; General Business, Typing Jeannine A. Bates, B.S. Otterbein College; Chemistry Louis O. Beatty, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Industrial Arts Rosemary O. Benedict, A.B. Manhattanville College; Algebra, Geometry Virginia M. Bergin, B.S., M.S. Virginia University; Guidance Counselor Catherine S. Biles, B.A. Furman University, Vassar College; Latin, Creative Writing Roger D. Bouchard, B.S. Frederick College; World History, Personal Finance Thelma D. Boyd, B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute, New York University; English Clarence L. Braxton, B.S. Hampton Institute; Industrial Arts Clementine R. Brooks Virginia State College; Secretary Janice K. Boykin, B.A. Longwood College; English Patricia L. Burwell, B.S. Hampton Institute; English Richard K. Byrd, B.S. Lincoln Memorial University; Biology Medrick M. Capirano, B.A. University of West Virginia; Biology Arlington W. Chisman, Jr., B.S. Virginia State College; Electronics Thomas W. Clawson, B.S. West Virginia University; Biology Nancy C. Cockrell, B.A. Madison College; American Government Nancy Willis Companion, B.A. College of William and Mary; World History, U.S. History Elsie M. Cox, B.S. Madison College; Typing Perk P. Crain, B.S. Old Dominion College; Physical Education Elma A. Crosby, B.S. Longwood College; D.E. William F. Crump, B.S. Virginia State College; Choral Music, Music Appreciation Rosalie D. Davis College of William and Mary; Library Secretary Patricia D. Denton, B.A. Westhampton College; Algebra, Matrix Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Geometry James H. Earley, B.S., M.A. A. and T. College, New York University; French Raymond A. Ellenson, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Metal Shop, Drafting William P. Evans, B.S. Georgia Southern College; World History, U.S. History Esta S. Forrest, B.S., M. Ed. Northwestern State College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Home Economics Bessie M. Galusha, B.A. Alfred University; U.S. History Kathleen B. Garrison, B.A. Pennsylvania State University; Spanish Carolyn Gearhart Newport News Business College; Library Secretary Robert G. Gerlack, B.S. West Virginia University, University of Maryland; English, Journalism Dennis O. Gillikin, B.A., M. Ed. University of Tennessee, College of William and Mary; Assistant Principal Elizabeth B. Green, A.B. Lander College; Librarian Glyn A. Hairfield, B.S. East Tennessee State University; Government, Personal Finance Elizabeth M. Hines, B.A., M.A. Shaw University, Hampton Institute; Guidance Counselor David M. Hinkle, B.S. Davis Elbins College; American History Gerald W. Hogan, B.S. Lynchburg College; Algebra, Math Analysis Georgia M. Hunter, A.B., M.A., M. Ed. Atlantic Christian College, East Carolina University, University of North Carolina; Biology Judith H. Kaiser, A.B., M.A. McPherson College, Colorado State University; Government Anthony Katsias, B.S. East Carolina University; World History Louise B. Kayton, B.S. Longwood College; Business Ruth C. Keeney, B.A. Columbia College; Drama, Speech W. C. Kehn, B.S. Old Dominion College; American History Mr. Crump sings “A Time For Us” at the senior prom. 272 Ennis P. Kelly, B.A. Hardin-Simmons University; Spanish Dennis S. Kozlowski, B.A. Frederick College; English, Reading Wilodyne M. Lane H. B. C. Seminary; Bookkeeper Patricia G. Larsen, B.A. Madison College; Spanish, German Emily W. Lawton, B.A. University of Kentucky; English Kathryn F. LaFevere, B.A. St. Olaf College; French Andrew Littlejohn, B. S. Elizabeth City State University; World History Emily S. Lovett, B.S. Virginia State College; Home Economics James B. Majka, B.S. Old Dominion College; Physics, General Math Richard W. Matthis, B.S. Bringham Young University; Industrial Arts, Drafting Glenda B. Mayhew, B.S. Radfbrd College; Bookkeeping, Typing Linda L. Miller, B.A., M. Ed. Westhampton College, University of Virginia; English Frances B. Minkins, B.S., M.S. Hampton Institute, Indiana University; Chemistry, Chem-Study Robert L. Mitchell, B.S. North Carolina State University; Algebra Donald J. Montague, B.S., M. Ed. Hampton Institute, University of Minnesota; Principal Eugene P. Moser, A.B. College of William and Mary; English Wilford J. Mouton, B.S. Prairie View A. and B. College; Geometry Juanita C. Owen, B.A. Mississippi State University, English Marion P. Palmer, B.S. Hampton Institute; Typing, Record Keeping Kay K. Quitko, A.B. College of William and Mary; Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry Valerie L. Riggs Christopher Newport College, College of Hampton Roads, Old Dominion University; Secretary Janet W. Ritt, B.A. Florence State University; English Katie C. Rives University of Florida; Secretary Patricia B. Robertson Old Dominion University; Physical Education Delois Robinson, B.S. Virginia State College; Stenography, Typing Richard H. Sailey, B.S. Madison College; Algebra, Calculus Dorothy M. Samet, A.B., M. Ed. Boston University; Guidance Counselor Patricia M. Sanzo, B.S. Longwood College; Stenography, Typing Louis C. Shackelford, B.S. Hampton Institute; Biology Bolen C. Shupe, B.S. East Tennessee State University; Physical Education Charles Sills, B.S. Hampton Institute; Art Joyce Slate, A.A., B.S. Lees McRae College, Appalachian State University; Assistant Librarian Joseph B. Spitzer, A.B. Harvard University; German Sylvia J. Stancick, B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology; Physical Education Cecil S. Tillery, Jr., B.A., M. Ed. Sheperd College, College of William and Mary; Assistant Principal Mildred S. Thomson, B.S., M.S. Delta State College, University of Southern Mississippi; English Rosemary R. Walton, B.A., M.A. Pembroke College, University of Michigan; English William T. Wiggs, Jr., B.M.Ed., M. Ed. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, College of William and Mary; Band Catherine S. Wilson, B.S. Florida Southern College, College of William and Mary; Guidance Counselor Lorraine Winall, R.N. Bryn Mawr School of Nursing; School Nurse Fredrick I. Young, B.A. Morris Harvey College; U.S. History 273 SENIOR- INDEJ6 Adlesperger, Patricia Ann 218 Drama 11, SCA Rep. 11. Ahlborn, Sue Anne 147, 218 Ursa Major Staff 11, Science Club 12. Aleandro, John A. 218 Alexander, Leonard Arrant 218 A’Cappella 11, TvEY Club 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Cross Country, 11, 12. Anderson, Gary Gene 218, 133, 172 Band 11, 12, All-Regional Band 11, Workshop Band 12, Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12. Anderson, Richard Alan 218 Band 11, Language Club 11. Appleholm, George Robert 218 Arney, Dennis Ray 218 Ashe, Rodney Lee Band 11. Askew, Barbara Dale 218 A’Cappella 11, Annual Staff 11, FJA 11, GAA 11, Library Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11, Newspaper Staff 11, 12 . Askew, Gilbert Newsome Jr. 218 Baker, Sharon Susanne 218 Latin Club 11, 12. Baldwin, Janet Elizabeth 143, 156, 215, 218 FBLA Parliamentarian 11, FHA Historian 11, Library Ass’t. 11, 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12, Commencement Comm. 12. Barbour, David Alan 219 Barbro, Marsha Ellen 157, 219 Chorus 11, DE Club 12, SCA Rep. 11. Barfield, Marvin Daryle 219 Barker, Larry G. 219 Barlow, Meredith Nathaniel V. Football 11. Barrett, Donna Marie 120, 121, 144, 151, 219 V. Cheerleader 11, Forensics 11, 12, GAA 11, NHS 11, 12, SCA Chaplain 11, SCA Rep. 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Basketball Queen Contestant 11, Kickoff Queen Contestant 12, Girls’ State, “Most School Spirited.” Barrett, Selena 219 “Best Dancer” Bartnett. Kenneth Edward 219 Barwick, Warren David 219 Bayless, David Lee 167, 220 Troubadour Staff 12, Wrestling 11, 12. Becker, June Ann 220 Belford, Roy Blain 220 Bell, Stephen Wesley 220 A’Cappella 12. Bensko, Norma Jean 157 A’Cappella 11, DE Club 12, Library Ass’t. 12. Billups, Margo Elaine 220 Chorus 11, 12, FBLA 12, GAA 11, Senior Exec. Bd. 12, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11. Billups, Randolph Quincy DE Club 11, Library Ass’t. 11, Varsity Club 11, V. Football 11. Bishop, Peggy Joyce 220 Ursa Major Staff 11, Troubadour Staff 12, Bear Facts Staff 12, Pep Club 11, SCA Rep. 11, Ring Dance Comm. 11. Booker, Howard V. 220, 152, 131, 149 A’Cappella 11, 12, Drama 11, 12, Nat’l Thespians Soc. 12. Bowen, Richard C. 220, 229 Wrestling 11. Bourlotos, Irene H. 157 Drama 11, Troubadour Staff 11, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 12. Bowyer, Donna Sue 221 Bear Facts Staff 11. Briggs, Wade Furman 221 Golf 11, 12. Bright, Richard Wilson 221 Pep Club 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11. Bristow, Arthur Benjiman Bristow, Charlotte Eleanor 144, 145, 146, 217, 214, 163, 221, 252, 137, 127 A’Cappella 11, Ursa Major Staff Copy Ed. 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12, MHS 11, 12, NHS Sec. 11, 12, National Merit Commended Scholar, One of top ten Graduates. Brooks, Gary E. 221 Varsity Club 11, Baseball 11, 12. Brooks, Judith Ann 136, 145, 221, 252, 19, 137 Ursa Major Staff 11, Keyettes 11, 12, Library Ass’t. 11, 12, NHS 12, SCA Rep. 12. Brown, Richard 221 Bryant, Walter 221 V. Football 11, 12, Wrestling 11. Bugg, Roland Pickett 82, 177, 221, 37 Drama 11, 12, Basketball 12. Bullard, Barbara Lynn 221 274 Butler, Lloyd Porter 222, 172, 173 Band 11, 12, Band Pres. 12, Regional Band 11, 12, Jr. Civitan Club 11. Butry, Linda Lee 157, 222 DE Club 12, FBLA 12, SCA Rep. 11, Ring Comm. 11, Ring Dance Comm. 11. Byrd, Wanda Kaye 216, 222 A ' Cappella 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 12. Caldwell, Harlene Cardwell, Carol Spencer 222 Rand 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, Wrestling 11. Carter, David Eugene 222 A ' Cappella 11, 12, Pep Club 11, V. Football 11. Carter, Vance George DE Club 11, 12. Cave, Barbara Ann 144, 222, 18 FTA Vice-Pres. 12, NHS 11, 12, Pep Club 11, SCA Rep. 11, 12, Girls’ State Alt. Cheatham, Alberta M. 222 Debate Club 12, DE Club 11, Troubadour Staff 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11, Radio Club 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12. Cheatham, Robert 222 Childress, Sherion Patreas 223 Clark, Judy Evon 223, 173 Band 11, 12, GAA 11, Basketball 11. Cole, Bruce Allen II 223 Key Club 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, Tennis 12. Cole, Ronald David Coleman, Barbara Ann Collier, Suzanne R. 223 Band Sec.-Treas. 11, Office Ass’t. 11, 12. Compton, Connie Marie 145, 223, 133, 127 V. Cheerleader 11, French Club Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12, NHS 12, SCA Comm. 11, 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Basketball Queen 11, “Most Popular.” Cook, Glenda Ann 223, 215 Pep Club 11, 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12. Cook, Sylvia Denise 223 Band 12, Pep Club 11. Cooper, Sylvia Gail 223 SCA Rep. 11. Corley, John G. 146,147,223,237 Band 11, Key Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, MHS 12, Science Honor Soc. 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12. Coulson, Marjorie E. 223 Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11. Cox, Anthony Loren Cross, Robert V. Bear Facts Staff 11. Crotts, Nancy Lee 223 Culver, Kathy L. 223 Pep Club 11. Cumming, James M. 223, 141, 140 Jr. Civitan Club Treas. 11, 12. Curry, Benjamin F. 223 Varsity Club 12, Swimming 12. Curtis, Stephen 224, 141 A’Cappella 11, 12, Jr. Civitan Club Chaplain, Lt. Gov. 11, Sgt.-at-Arms 12. Cusits, Mary Ellen 224 FBLA 12. Cutler, Debra Susan 157, 224 DE Club 12. Daniels, Kelly Lorraine 157 DE Club 11, 12. Darlow, Christine Marie 28, 177, 224, 261, 149, 36, 126, 168, 152 Drama Club Sec. 11, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 11. Davis, Debra Jean 224 Davis, Harrison Paul 67, 68, 70, 75, 82, 88, 96, 98, 215, 141 Senior Class Pres. 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, V. Football 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Track 11, 12. Dickens, Cynthia Gail 224, 271 Girls’ Senate Rep. 11. DE Club 12. Bullard, Deborah Lynn 143, 221, 144, 145 DE Club 12, Keyettes 12, Library Ass’t. 12, NHS 12, SCA Rep. 12. Bunn, Louis Edward 156, 221 FBLA 12, V. Football 11. Burch, George Stephen 221, 173 Audio-Staff 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Library Ass’t. 11, 12 . Burdick, Marilyn Sue 144, 145, 158, 221, 233, 168 Chorus 12, FTA Corres. Sec. 12, NHS Treas. 11, 12, Spanish Club Treas. 12, Tennis 11, 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12. Burkett, Linda Diane 221 Burkhard, David Bruce 217, 221, 216 Band 11, National Merit Finalist. Butler, Danny Jordan 144, 222, 133, 215 MHS 12, NHS 11, 12, Science Club 12, Science Honor Soc. 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12, German Club Pres. 11, 12. Butler, Daphney Belinda Dickinson, Cynthia Louise 143, 224 Doome, Dennis Ray 157, 224 Drama 11, DE Club Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12. Dorneman, William Clayton 224, 138 Library Ass’t. 12, Interact Club Sec. 11, 12. Duerner, Audrey Marie 225 A’Cappella 11, 12. Duff, Richard Martin Dunbrack, Lynn Cyrisse 225 Edwards, Elizabeth Joyce 225 Drama 11, FTA 12. Edwards, James Charles 216, 225, 39 State Champion Weightlifting 11, Nat’l. Record Holder 12, “Wittiest.” Emond, Donald Robert 102, 113, 144, 225, 133, 127, 132, 138, 145 Interact Club 11, 12, NHS Pres. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11, Swimming 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, SCA Vice-pres. 12 . Epps, Joanna Melvina 225 NHS 12. Eubanks, Bonnie Sue 225 A’Cappella 11. Ferrell, Shirley Lynn 145, 225, 137, 136, 126, 46,j 215 Keyettes 11, 12, NHS 12, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 12, Ring Dance Comm. 11, Senior Exec. Bd. 12, Grad. Announcement Comm. Chairman 12, Class Night Comm. 12. Fischer, Terry Arlene 226 German Club 11. Fitchett, Horace Wayne 226 Band 11. Fladger, Phyliss Teresa 215, 226, 168, 127, 171 A’Cappella 12, Chorus 11, 12, Drama 12, GAA 11, 12, Honor Council 11, Keyettes 12, SCA Rep. 11, 12, Ring Comm. 11, Dance Comm. 11, SCA Chaplain 12. Forrest, William Austin 226, 138 Band 11, Chess Club 11, 12, Interact Club 11, 12, Science Club 12. Fox, Timmy Paul 104, 109, 226 Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12. Frank, William Mark 31, 157 A’Cappella 12. Franklin, Deborah Lee 28, 226, 152 Drama 11, 12, Nat’l Thespians Soc. 12. Franklin, Ron Fritschle, Vicki Jo 226, 137, 127, 126, 151, 39 Forensics 12, Keyettes 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Bear Facts Staff 11, Radio Prog. 12, SCA Rep. 11, 12. Fullwood, Lucretia Rochelle 226, 215 Chorus 11, 12, FTA Parliamentarian 11. Gale, Warner F. 68, 70, 226 Varsity Club 11, 12, V. Football 11, 12, Best Offensive Back” 12. Gallagher, Linda F. 226 Gardner, Larry D. 227, 36 Band 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12. Geist, Debra Louise 144, 146, 162, 214, 227, 137, 214 Ursa Major Staff 11, Keyettes Sec. 11, 12, MHS Treas. 12, NHS 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 12, One of Ten Top Graduates, Most Intellectual.” Genone, Jennifer Mary 227, 159 DE Club Treas. 11, FHA Pres. 12, Office Ass’t. 12. Gentry, Shirley Jean 227 Giles, Charles E. 68, 227 Key Club Historian 12, Latin Club 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Football Mgr. 11, 12, Baseball Mgr. 12. Gilmer, Roger Allen 227 Gooderum, Susie Marie FTA Club 12, MHS 12, Science Club 12. Goodrich, Gary W. 275 Band 11. Googe, Julia Klara 227 Dance Comm. 11. Graham, Doris Jean 227 Grant, William Stanley 227 Grasso, Debra Susan 227 Green, Dwight Lavon 227 Gregory, Harold Keith 68, 135, 142, 227, 239, 259, 133, 141 Drama 12, Key Club Vice-Pres. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 11, SCA Rep. 12, Varsity Club Pres. 11, 12, V. Football 11, 12, Most Deserving Player” 11, 12, Baseball 11. Grier, Kathryn Ann 228 Library Ass’t. 12, Pep Club 11. Guilford, Ted H. 228 Guilford, William 144, 228, 214 Interact Club 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, One of Top Ten Graduates, Most Intellectual.” Hall, Charles Robert 228, 172 Band 11, 12, Swimming 11. Hall, Phillip C. 228,152 Drama 11, 12, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 12. Hall, Stanley M. Ham, Carther Richard 228, 173 Band 11, 12. Ham, Stephen Paddock 228 SCA Rep. 12. Hamilton, Victor W. Varsity Club 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12. Hamlin, Lloyd Daniel A’Cappella 11. Harley, Karla Kay 228 A’Cappella 11, 12, Drama 12, SCA Rep. 12. Harmon, Roland O’Neal 228 Indoor Track 11. Harrell, Otis Leland Hartman, Linda B. 228 Pep Club 11. Hartzheim, Michael L. 229 Key Club 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Basketball 11, Football 12, Track 11, 12. Haverkamp, Clarissa Lee 229 Hawkins, Justine Delania 229, 173 Band 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, SCA Rep. 11. Hawthorne, Dilsey Virginia 229 Bear Facts Staff 11, Pep Club 11. Hayes, Crafton J. 229 Indoor Track 12. Haynes, Patrick Henry 229, 46 Cross Country 11, Wrestling 11. Haynie, Mary Ellen 156, 229 FBLA 12, Pep Club 11. Hearl, Nelson Lee 229, 152, 149 Drama Club Vice-Pres. 11, Varsity Club 11, Basketball 11, “Best Actor.” Heath, Suzanne Faye A ' Cappella 12, Office Ass ' t. 12. Heist, GiGi Delauren 229, 149 Hendin, Richard 150, 151, 138 Hett, Eva-Jo Anne 2, 40, 41, 144, 147, 217, 230, 214, 217 Debate Club 11, 12, Drama 11, Forensics 11, French Club 11, MHS 12, NHS 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Science Club 12, Sci ence Honor Soc. 12, National Merit Commended Scholar, Valedictorian. Hickman, Joseph 230 FTA 12. Hicks, Larry C. 230 Drama 12, Varsity Club 11, Basketball 11. Hill, Leslie Ann 133, 144, 162, 163, 230, 239 Ursa Major Staff 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, SCA Rep. 12, ICC 12, One of Top Ten Graduates. Hill, Thomas H. 230, 126, 138 Drama Club 11, Interact 11, 12, German Club 11. Hinton, Vanessa Dale 230, 149 Chorus 12, Drama 11, 12, DE Club Chaplain 11, FHA 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 11. Holland, Marsha Earlene 230 Holloway, Darrell 230 Holt, Deborah L. 230 Office Ass’t. 11. Horsley, Jack C. Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12. Howell, Thomas Randell 230, 141 Band 11, 12. Howlett, Vivian Marlene 120, 121, 144, 225, 230, 137, 136, 127, 214, 144 Head V. Cheerleader 11, 12, Junior Class Sec. 11, Keyettes Sec. 11, 12, District Rep. 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, NHS 11, 12, Ring Dance Comm. 11, Publicity Comm. 11, SCA Rep. 11, 12, Varsity Club 11 , 12 . Hubbard, Kristen Dawn 146, 162, 163, 214, 217, 231, 18, 214, 216, 40, 41, 144 Ursa Major Editor-in-Chief 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12, French Club 11, MHS Sec. 12, NHS 11, 12, PTA and Guidance Comm. 12, Girls’ State, National Merit Finalist, Salutatorian. Hubbard, Stephen Roy 231 Band 11. Hudson, C. Lynn 27, 144, 266, 231, 127, 126, 215, 131 129 Keyettes 11, 12, French Club Sec. 11, 12, NHS 12, BHS Reporter 11, 12, SCA Rep. 12, Commencement Comm. 12, Cafeteria Rep. 11, Class Night Comm. 12, Girls’ State. Hulin, James L. Ingram, Kathy Lee 231 GAA 11, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11, Gymnastics 11 , 12 . Jackson, Jacquelyn Ann 231 Chorus 11, 12, FBLA 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 11. Inruann I nil i c W Drama 11, FTA 11, Varsity Club 11, Basketball 11. Jacobs, Evangeline 231 James, Arthur Lawrence 68, 82, 142, 231 Human Relations Comm. 12, Varsity Club 12, Football “Best Lineman” 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12. James, Herbert Drama 11, Football 11, Basketball 11, Baseball 11. Jefferson, Sygna Vanessa 215 Chorus 12, Library Ass’t. 12, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 11 . Johnson, Constance Adair 231 Drama 11. Johnson, Robert 232 Johnson, Tamah J. 159 Majorette 11. Jones, Carl Madison 232 276 Jones, Linda Carol 232 FHA 12. Jones, Steven R. 163, 232, 215 Ursa Major Staff 11, 12, Interact Club 12, Science Club 12, Varsity Club 12, Golf 11, 12. Kamleiter, Thomas Allan 147, 232 Chess Club 11, Debate Club 12, Key Club 12, SCA Rep. 12. Keene, Douglas Churchill 161, 163, 232 Ursa Major Staff 11, 12, Library Ass’t. 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Photo. Club Pres. 11, Library Club Pres. 11, Football 11, Swimming 11. Kelly, Kevin Joel 232 Ursa Major Staff 11, Troubadour Staff 11, 12, Tennis 11 . Kelso, Paula Jean 157, 232 DE Club 11, Sec. 12. Kennard, Deborah Denise 232, 171, 152 Chorus 11, Drama 11, 12, FTA Vice-Pres. 11, Latin Club 11, 12. Kidd, June C. 218, 233, 137, 136, 133, 132 Junior Class Treas. 11, Keyettes Pres. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11. Killebrew, Peggy Diane King, Berkley Wayne 233 Drama 11. Kitchin, John Ernest 233 Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12. Kline, Sherry Lynn 152, 29, 120 , 142, 233, 215 V. Cheerleader 11, 12, Drama 11, 12, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 12, SCA Rep. 11, Varsity Club 12. Knepp, Sharon L. 233 Koch, Dianne Elizabeth 143, 233, 133 Library Ass’t. 11, 12, Library Club Treas. 11, Pres. 12 . Kolb, Mildred Fern 146, 167, 214, 217, 233 Debate Club 12, French Club 11, Troubadour Staff 12, MHS 12, NHS 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Office Ass’t. 11, National Merit Commended Scholar, One of top ten graduates. Krone, Mary Elizabeth 143, 233 Ursa Major Staff 11, French Club 11, Latin Club 12, Library Ass’t. 12, Troubadour Staff 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Library Club Treas. 12. Kuykendall, Karen Marie 233 Lancaster, Patsy Lee 233 FBLA 12. Landrum, Brenda Mae 144, 146, 214, 234, 215, 145 A’Cappella 11, MHS Pres. 12, NHS Vice-Pres. 11, 12, Ring Comm. 11, Senior Class Sec. 12, One of Top Ten Graduates. Lankford, Earl Benjamin 35, 214 A’Cappella 11, 12, Prom King. Larva, Deborah Jean Latta, Danny Ray 234 Lavoie, Steven Michael 234 Golf 11. Leary, Raymond Michael 144, 146, 147, 214, 234 Key Club Treas. 12, Spanish Club Pres. 12, MHS Vice-Pres. 12, NHS 11, 12, Dance Comm. Chairman 11, Science Honor Soc. Vice-Pres. 12. Boys’ State, One of Top Ten Graduates. Ledford, Donna Lynn 157, 234 DE Club Treas. 12. Lee, Deborah Kay 234 Pep Club 11. Leffingwell, Nancy Anne Leonard, Dennis Earl 234 Lewis, Barbara A. 234, 159 FHA 12, FTA 12, GAA 12. Lewis, Ellen Ruth 234 Lewis, Jan Mitchell 116, 234 Drama Club Treas. 11, Forensics 11, GAA 11, 12, French Club Treas. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 12, Pep Club 11, SCA Rep. 11, 12, Gymnastics 12, Speech Club 11 . 277 Lewis, LaWanda M. 234 Drama 12, Library Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11. Lindsey, Janice Ruth 144, 234 A’Cappella 12, Cheerleader 11, Drama 11, NHS 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Basketball Queen Comm. 12, SCA Scrapbook Comm. 12. Little, Don Dimitri 82, 235 Varsity Club 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12. Lowe, Mike Patrick 15 Drama Club 11, Speech Club 11. Lymburner, Michael Jay 235, 38, 152, 149 Drama Club 11, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. Pres. 12. Mabe, Judith Carole 235 MacDonald, Richard E. 235 FTA 12, Varsity Club 12, Football 11, Baseball 12, Track 11. Magness, John Douglas 152, 149, 145, 216, 133, 46, 39 NHS 12, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11. Maher, Robert Ernest 96, 98, 101, 135, 218, 235 Key Club l ' l, 12, Spanish Club 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Library Ass’t. 11, Library Club Vice-Pres. 11, Indoor and Outdoor Track 11, 12. Mangrum, Thomas 68, 96, 161, 142, 215, 240, 214, 152, 131 UrSa Major Staff 11, 12, Senior Class Vice-Pres. 12, Drama 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Elections Comm. Chairman 12, Pep Club 11, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 12. Mansfield, Calvin Columbus 135, 235, 131 Key Club 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 11, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, Football Ass’t. 11, 12. Marlowe, Kimball Grant 104, 142, 235, 127, 126 Key Club 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Boys’ Senate 11. Marshall, Janice Carolyn A’Cappella 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 12, Office Ass’t. 12 . Marshall, Kay Rochelle 235 DE Club 11, GAA 11, Pep Club 11. Marth, Herbert Eugene 217, 138, 145, 228, 235, 127, 126 Junior Class Pres. 11, Drama 11, Interact Club Pres. 11, 12, French Club Pres. 11, NHS 12, SCA Pres. 12, Tennis 11, 12. Massengill, Tim Graham DE Club 11. Matthews, John J. 236 Matthews, Linda GAA 11, MHS 12. Mayhew, Scott Douglas 236 DE Club 11. McBroom, Kathy L. Girls’ Senate 11. McKinney, Sherry Diane 156, 236, 46 Drama 12, FBLA Pres. 12, Office Ass’t. 12, Pep Club 11 . McLane, Judy Vale 236, 46 Office Ass’t. 11, 12. McNear, Thomas Maxwell 236 Chess Club 11, Tennis 11, Junior Civitan Club 11. McShane, Gloria Jeanne 145, 162, 218, 236, 137 A’Cappella Vice-Pres. 11, Ursa Major Staff 11, Keyettes Vice-Pres. 11, 12, NHS 12, Girls’ Senate Vice-Pres. 11. Mendola, Rose Marie 237 FBLA 12, Girls’ Senate Treas. 11. Meyer, Pattie Ann 237 DE Club 12, Drama 11. Migliore, Joseph John 162, 237 Ursa Major Staff 12. Mitchell, James C. 237 Band 12. Mitchell, Pyrita Kim 237 A’Cappella 12, FBLA 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, 12. Mitchell, James Coleman Jr. 214 Mitchem, James Michael Mohorn, Dathan Jerome 237 FBLA 12, Baseball 11, 12. Moore, Jennifer Jeannette 237 Cheerleader 11, Chorus 11, DE Club 11, FBLA 12, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11. Moore, Patricia Lee 146, 238, 137 Ursa Major Staff 11, FTA 12, Keyettes 11, 12, Senior Exec. Bd. 12, MHS 12, SCA Rep. 12. Morello, Michele Christene 121, 145, 162, 238 Ursa Major Staff 11, Cheerleader 11, 12, DE Club Rec. Sec. 11, NHS 12, Bear Facts Staff 12, Radio Prog. 12, SCA Rep. 11. Morgan, Michael L. Morrison, Diane Elaine 162, 238, 239 Ursa Major Staff 11, 12, Radio Prog. 12, SCA Rep. 12 . Mullins, Penny Ruth 149, 26, 238, 242, 46, 152 A’Cappella 11, 12, Cheerleader Co-Head 11, Garricks Sec. 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, SCA Rep. 11, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. 12, Office Ass’t. 11, 12, Pep Club 11, SCA Rep. 11, Varsity Club 11, 12. Munday, Linda Katherine 238 A’Cappella 11. Munsey, Alice Jean 219, 238, 217 Drama 12, Pep Club 11. Murphy, Martha Helen 144, 238 NHS 11, 12. Myers, Ernest William 115, 144, 238, 171 A’Cappella 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11, Science Club 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Golf 11, 12. Myers, Zoe Suzanne 144, 164, 238 Ursa Major Staff 11, Band Librarian 11, Library Ass’t. 11, NHS 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff Editor 11, 12 . Nourse, Kenny James 238 O’Brien, Mike Bennet 238 O’Hara, William 239 DE Club 11, 12. Patterson, John Ernest 216, 239 Drama Club Pres. 11, Forensics 11, Nat’l. Thespians Soc. Pres. 11. Peck, Pamela Jean Perry, Aretha E. 239 FHA 12, FTA 11. Phaup, Carolyn Kay 157, 239 Chorus 11, Spanish Club Sec. 11, SCA Rep. 11, Ring Comm. 11, Basketball Queen Attendant 11. Phifer, Joan Marie Phillips, Gary D. 239, 37 Baseball 11, 12. Phillips, Keith Benoy 239 Bear Facts Staff 11. Phillips, Susan Meg 144, 146, 147, 163, 239, 133 Ursa Major Staff Layout Ed. 11, 12, French Club 11, Troubadour Staff 11, MHS 12, NHS 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12. Pickens, Lionel 240 Pierce, Martha Seable 240 Plank, Ernest Earl 240 Pongratz, Patricia Helen 145, 146, 161, 167, 240 Ursa Major Staff 12, MHS 12, NHS 12. Powell, Jimmy Darrell 240 Powell, Phillip Elbert Prather, Jesse Powell 40 Varsity Club 11, Baseball 11. Price, Joan L. 233, 240, 136 A’Cappella 11, Debate Club 11, Keyettes 12, NHS 12, SCA Rep. 12. Price, Juanita Elaine 30, 240, 170, 171 A’Cappella 11, 12. Pringle, Carrie Mae 240 A’Cappella 11, 12. Pritchett, Judy D. 240, 168, 34 Chorus 12, FBLA 12, SCA Rep. 12. Protzman, Gary L. 102, 145, 145, 240, 138 Interact Club 11, 12, French Club 12, MHS 12, NHS 278 The 1970 Senior Hall of Fame included: First row: Debbie Geist, Donna Barrett, Penny Mullins, Connie Compton, Pam Salken, Jan Lewis, Selena Barrett, Leslie Hill, Brenda Whitley, Gloria McShane, Alice Munsey, Brenda Landrum. Second row: Rodney Ashe, Larry Sutton, John Magness, Tommy Hill, Keith Gregory, Earl Lankford, Harrison Davis, Vincent Richards, Eddie Woodall, Herb Marth, James Edwards, William Guilford. 12, SCA Rep. 12, Swimming 11, 12. Rappold, Paul Kim 68, 96, 98, 144, 232, 237, 241, 246, 138, 128 Interact Club 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Basketball 11, Football 11, 12. Rawles, Thomas William 68, 241 Library Ass’t. 11. Reavis, James Floyd SCA Rep. 11, Football 11, 12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 11. Reck, Robert W. 144, 145, 147, 241, 138 Chess Club 12, Interact Club 11, 12, German Club 11, MHS 12, NHS 12, Science Club 12. Reese, Deborah Renee 241, 137, 136 FTA 12, Keyettes 11, 12, French Club 11, SCA Rep 11 . Rhodes, Nedra 241 Rhodes, Wilma Diane 241 Bear Facts Staff 11. Richards, Vincent 68, 241 Varsity Club Treas. 11, Football 11. Richardson, Edward F. 147, 241 Science Club 12, Jr. Civitan Club 11. Rickman, Katherine Elizabeth 241, 46 Office Ass’t. 11, 12. Robinson, Linda Jean 241 FBLA 12, Troubadour Staff 12. Roberts, Joseph Dale Rogers, Ronald Edward 241 Romeo, Paul a Ann 144, 241 A’Cappella 12, Chorus 11, Troubadour Staff 11, 12, NHS 11, 12. Ruffin, Nathan B. 241 Ruple, Mary Lynn 241 Drama 11, 12. Russell, John Paul 241 Sagaser, Vivian Susan 241 Band 11. Sager, Ramon Lee 242 Salken, Pamela Cheri 242, 214 A’Cappella 12, Cheerleader 11, Spanish Club 11, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11, SCA Rep. 12, Varsity Club 11, Basketball Queen Attendant 11. Sanders, Jewel J. 242 Chorus 11, 12, FBLA 12, FTA 11, Office Ass’t. 11, Pep Club 11. Sawyer, Virginia Sue 143, 146, 242 Library Ass’t. 11, 12, MHS 12. Scarborough, John Allen 157, 216, 242, 39, 149 DE Club 12. Schridde, Patricia A. 145, 162, 239, 242, 19, 136 Ursa Major Staff 11, 12, Keyettes 12, NHS 12, Office Ass ' t. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 11, Kick .off Queen 12. Schrum, Thomas Kevin 157, 242, 127 DE Club 11, 12, Drama 12, SCA Rep. 11. Seagraves, Linda Cheryl 242 Selby, Deborah Carol 156, 243 FBLA 12, Bear Facts Staff 11. Sexton, Brenda Joyce 120, 243 Cheerleader 11, 12. Shifflet, Nina F. 143, 243 Library Club Sec. 11, Library Ass’t. 11, 12. Siefring, Anna Marie 124, 243, 215 Troubadour Staff Editor 11, Bear Facts Feature Ed. 11, Junior Exec. Bd. 11, Senior Exec. Bd., BHS Reporter, 11, 12. Sikes, Linda Jane 243 Latin Club 11. Smith, Deborah Lynn 154, 243 Latin Club Treas. 12. Smith, Peggy Sue 243 Office Ass’t. 11. Snow, Ola Kathleen 243 Sorenson, Mary Lynn Spicer, Ronald Lee 68, 82, 87, 94, 95, 101, 244 Varsity Club 11, Wrestling 11, 12, Cross Country, Track 11, 12. Stallings, Sue Ann 244 Staples, Gary Wayne 244 DE Club 11, 12. Stellwag, Edmund J. 39, 138, 102, 145, 147, 244 Interact Club 11, 12, NHS 12, SCA Rep. 11, 12, Science Club Pres. 12, Swimming 11, 12. Strader, Jerry Vernon Jr. Civitan Club 11. Suits, Donald L. 244 Varsity Club 12, Basketball 12. Suits, Thomas L. 82, 85, 87, 88, 244 Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12, Dance Comm. 11, 12. Sutton, Larry Carlton 65, 96, 134, 135, 244, 19, 46 A’Cappella 11, 12, Key Club Pres. 11, 12, Office Ass’t. 12, Football Mgr. 11, 12, Track Mgr. 11. Taggart, Jamie Renee 120, 244 Cheerleader 11, Gymnastics 11. Tate, Ira Thomas 135, 244, 215 A’Cappella 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 11, 12. 279 Taylor, James Wesley 15, 68, 245, 215 Senior Class Treas. 12, Key Club 11, 12, SCA Rep. 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Track 11. Tefft, Ann Marie DE Club 11. Thomas, Peggy Lorraine 245 FBLA 12. Thompson, Carol V. 245 Torrence, O. Wayne 245 Todd, Jesse E. 245, 138 Interact Club 12, MHS 12, Tennis 12, Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12. Travis, Darryl Ennis 245 A’Cappella 11, 12, Drama 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Swimming 11, 12, Boys’ Senate 11. Tucker, Diane Patrice 245 Turner, Brenda Lee 157, 245, 168 A’Cappella 11, 12, DE Club 12, NHS 12, State Winner DE Contest 12. Turpin, Cullen Michael 68, 140, 141, 245 Jr. Civitan Club Vice-Pres. 11, 12, Boys’ Senate 11, Boys’ Senate ll. Vines, James E. Walters, David L. 68, 76, 79, 127, 142, 170, 245 A’Cappella 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Boys Senate 11. Warren, Patricia Adele 237, 245 A’Cappella 11, 12, FTA 12, Spanish Club 11, MHS 12 . Watkins, Ann 245 Watson, William Charles 104, 107, 246 Varsity Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12. Watson, Thedford G. 245 DE Club Pres. 11, SCA Pres. 11. Webb, Winona L. 246 GAA 11. Wheeler, Pamela Kay 246 Whitaker, Jimmy R. 68, 243, 246 A’Cappella 11, Basketball 11. Whitehead, Warren Frederick 246 Boys’ Senate 11. Whitehurst, Ronnie Maurice Football 11, 12, Boys’ Senate 11. Whitley, Brenda Faye 26, 37, 264, 246, 150, 151, 46 A’Cappella 11, 12, Bear Facts Staff 12, Office Ass’t. 12, SCA Rep. 11, 12. Whitley, Shirley Lynn 246 FHA 12. Whitt, Bonnie Ruth 246 FHA 11. Widener, Jody Lee 246 Drama 11. Wilder, Dana Allen 142, 246 A’Cappella 11, Football 11. Williams, Arthur L. Basketball 12. Williams, Beverly Diane 246 Dance Comm. 11. Williams, Carl Douglas Basketball 12. Williams, Gwendolyn 246 FHA 11, 12. Williams, Sheila M. 243, 247 Chorus 12. Wollesen, Roland 146, 147, 237, 247, 138 FTA 12, Interact Club 12, German Club Pres. 11, MHS 12, Science Club 12. Wood, Gloria Jeannette 247 Wright, Kenneth Ray Wright, Rosalyn Ann 247 Wyatt, Robert Walter 138, 144, 158, 214, 247, 214 Chess Club 11, FTA 12, Interact Club Dir. 11, 12, MHS 12, Science Club 12, One of Top Ten Graduates. Yankus, Tony Eric Jr. Civitan Club 12. Young, Brian Youngblood, Kim Alyn 144, 247, 39 German Club 11, 12, NHS 11, 12. Youngs, Kevin W. 144, 244, 247 Key Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, MHS 12, NHS 11, 12, Varsity Club 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Cross Country, Track 12. Zimmerman, Audrey A’Cappella 11, 12, Office Ass ' t. 12, SCA Rep. 12. 280 JUNIOR IND C Aaron, Barbara 168, 195 Albert, James M. 195 Albertson, Regina A. 168, 195 Alexander, Samuel L. 195 Allen, Mark A. 133, 138, 145, 160, 195 Anderson, Pam S. 195 Anderson, Paula S. 195 Arms, Billy B. 195 Armstrong, Shirley J. 195 Arrington, Michael E. 68, 78, 104, 142, 195 Arthur, Marilyn L. 163, 195 Artis, Deborah G. 195 Artis, Eunice C. 120, 142, 195, 225 Ashe, Dean A. 195 Ashe, Michael T. 195 Ashe, Mike G. 195 Attaway, Marianne 13, 163, 195 Austin, Patty L. 193, 195 Badger, Beverly A. 195 Bailey, Mitchell K. 195 Baldwin, Eugene 135, 195 Banks, Martin S. 195 Banks, Phillip S. 82, 195 Barham, Ann P. 195 Barkers, Cynthia 168, 196 Barrett, Johnny R. 196 Barrow, Jerry D. 135, 196 Bauer, Donald R. 196 Bean, Larry A. 196 Becker, Randy 68, 104, 127, 142, 196 Belcher, Clayton A. 196 Belford, Janet L. 196 Benson, Billy 196 Bent, Samuel A. 170, 171, 196 Blake, Alvah M. 196 Bonsor, Margaret E. 196 Boucher, David 196 Bourlotos, Tassie M. 196 Boykin, Tommy W. 196 Boyters, Lorene E. 117, 196 Bradshaw, Christine 196 Branch, Linda S. 193, 196 Branch, Wendell 196 Bressette, Walter E. 196 Brigham, Michael E. 196 Brooks, Bruce J. 196 Brooks, Kenneth D. 196 Brooks, Sandra K. 196 Brown, Brenda Y. 196 Brown, Cathy A. 196 Brown, Kim 167, 196 Bryant, Frank 197 Buchanan, Deborah A. 154, 197 Bull, Dorothy L. 157, 197 Burroughs, Cornelius 142, 197 Burton, Sharon D. 197 Burwell, Edgar P. 197 Butner, Terry 197 Butt, Terry L. 170, 171, 193, 197 Caisson, Alan 197 Carothers, Donald 197 Carr, Aaron G. 171, 197 Carroll, William G. 56, 197 Carsia, Debbie A. 197 Cary, Antoinette 173, 197 Castle, Jerry D. 68, 197 Chandler, William 197 Chaney, Richard C. 197 Charles, Eddie L. 197 Cherry, Richard N. 143, 197 Childress, Donnie W. 197 Clark, Mary T. 197 Clair, Judy 163 Clayton, Charles M. 96, 98, 142, 197 Clayton, Robert L. 82, 197 Cohen, Gregory R. 101, 112, 113, 142, 145, 146, 173, 197 Conlan, Sue E. 197 Conrad, Steven A. 197 Cooke, Herman 68, 96, 197 Copeland, Ricky J. 197 Copeland,wayne G. 197 Corbin, Marolyn A. 117,122,123,197 Corbitt, Judy D. 143, 198 Crace, Kathryn M. 198 Crim, Bruce E. 172, 198 Cronau, Kathy 59, 145, 146, 198 Crumpler, Maiy Jane 198 Curtis, David E. 198 Dale, Sandra F. 198 Dalzell, Scott T. 198 Damron, Carrie 146, 198 Darden, Leonard E. 156, 198 Dawes, Charlene 157, 198 Davis, Deborah J. 198 Dav is, Gregory W. 14, 198 Davis, Marguerite 178, 198 Davis, Thomas C. 198 Dean, Rebecca K. 198 Deavult, Kathy L. 198 Deel, Vaughn 29, 148, 161 Deloatch, Pamela D. 156, 198 Dene, Clara A. 198 Dethlefs, Charlene C. 198 Detour, Danny 68, 142 Dillard, Randolph A. 68, 142 Dobson, Charles E. 68, 70, 73, 74, 97, 98, 99, 142, 198 Donnell, Joe 198 Dorneman, Dale A. 198 Drake, David 82, 87, 101, 113, 199 Drischler, Dani J. 199 Duckett, Teresa A. 55, 199, 213 Dunn, Stephen L. 135, 142, 199 Earnhardt, Debra 142, 120, 192, 193, 199, 46 Easier, Joanne 199 Easter, Rufus B. 143, 172, 199 Edwards, Jarvis M. 135, 193, 194, 199 Elliot, Debbie K. 199 Elliot, Debbie K. 199 Elliot, G. Steve 94, 135, 193, 199 Elliott, James O. 199 Ellis, Joseph L. 199 Enscore, Sharen D. 145, 170, 171, 193, 199 Evans, William R. 199 Everett, Carol L. 63, 199 Everett, Gordon 68, 75, 82, 88, 142, 199 Falls, Jessica D. 199 Feick, William C. 140, 199 Felder, Daniel L. 172, 199 Ferrell, Frederica A. 199 Ferrell, Rebecca S. 46, 122, 123, 136, 145, 192, 199 Firestone, Claudia J. 137, 145, 153, 199 Forbes, Stephen F. 94, 199, 244 Fortner, Katrina M. 199 Fowler, Jeanette 199 Fox, Betty L. 199 Franklin, Delores A. 27, 200 Frederick, Terry D. 200 Freeman, Larry E. 200 Freeze, Mark F. 68, 142, 200 Frieaz, Richard F. 200 Fromal, David F. 102, 138, 139, 146, 163, 172, 200 Fullwood, Dale F. 142, 200 Gale, D. Leigh 143, 157, 200 Garber, Stephen M. 200 Gatling, Rhonda D. 200 George, Ruby C. 200 Gerber, Janet 155, 193, 200 Gibson, Martha 200 Gingles, Brenda 200 Gist, Claude 173, 200 Gleeton, Steve 200 Goldsmith, Barbara 200 Goodwin, Alma 157, 200 Grady, Barbara 200 Granger, Buck 200 Grant, Grace E. 168, 201 Gratton, Michael 104, 106, 107, 134, 135, 142, 145, 201 Green, Charlene 59, 201 Grier, Becky 161, 201 Gross, Debra 120, 142, 201 Guillotte, Mark R. 201 Guptom, Barbara 201 Guthrey, Theresa 201 Hahn, Mary Ellen 126, 201 Hall, Alan 201 Hall, Brenda 46, 201 Hall, Carol 46, 201 Hall, Cindy 201 Hall, Larry 201 Harris, Cheryl A. 137, 163, 201 Harris, Gloria J. 118, 168, 201 Harris, Robert K. 201 Hart, Patricia L. 146, 163, 201 Hartzheim, Kathy A. 146, 163, 201 Haskett, David 201 Hastings, Cheryl D. 201 Hawthorne, Constance D. 201 Hayes, Geraldine J. 201 Hays, Phyllis J. 201 Hearl, Sandy 152, 201, 210 Herbert, Marrin L. 54, 137, 202, 210 Hicks, Rebecca A. 168, 202 Higson, Phillip W. 202 Hockaday, Doug R. 202 Hockaday, Ray R. 202 Hodges, Larry 202 Holland, Pat A. 202 Holloman, James W. 138, 172, 173, 202 Holmes, Annie L. 202 Hond, Mary Ellen 202 Honeycutt, Doris A. 143, 202 Hooks, Gregory T. 202 Hopson, Gayle D. 173, 202 Hope, Robin B. 202 Horne, Lucius R. 202 Horrell, Sylvia G. 202 Hudgins, Cynthia L. 126, 202 Hudson, James K. 171, 202 Hutcheson, Karen R. 127, 137, 145, 146, 193, 202 Huth, Leslie Ann 193, 202 Huth, Peggy J. 168,202 Hunter, Eugene 102, 103, 202 Hunter, Robert D. 202 Hux, George S. 202 Jackson, Altheris N. 168, 202 281 Jackson, Barry E. 140, 147, 202 Jackson, Robert E. 202 James, William D. 203 Johnson, Nelia R. 203 Johnson, Rodney B. 67, 112, 203 Johnson, William L. 134, 135, 145, 203 Johnson, Wilma 167, 203 Jones, Linda M. 117, 118, 203 Jordan, Cornell L. 203 Joyner, James D. 143, 172, 203 Kane, Jeffrey S. 203 Karika, Mark 98, 142, 203 Karp, J. Catherine 145, 171, 193, 203 Keaton, Vicky L. 203 Keeter, Linda S. 168, 203 Keller, Patricia A. 157, 203 Kelly, John C. 203 Kelso, Gregory A. 173, 203 Kennard, Angela M. 168, 203 Kern, Brenda 203 Ketterman, Linda K. 203 Kidd, Delores K. 203 Kidd, Denise F. 203 Kilburger, Monica 203 Kilbrew, Kenny 203 King, Clyde 203 King, Linda 203 King, Mike 143, 203 Kipped, Chris 203 Kissam, Brenda 204 Kiser, Randolph 68, 204 Knick, Gary B. 204 Knickerbocker, Jean 143, 204 Kope, Terry 204 Krone, Amy 168, 204 Lamm, Phillip 204 Lawrence, Jack 204 Lee, Benjamin B. 204 Lee, Frank 204 Lewis, Terry 159, 204 Lindstrom, John 90, 135, 145, 170, 171, 192, 193, 204 Livingston, Debbi 175, 204 Livingston, Gregg G. 204 Long, James I. 102, 142, 173, 204 Lovett, Diane L. 204 Lowry, Janice R. 204 Lupton, Patricia M. 204 Luten, Shirley R. 204 McAffee, Debbie L. 173, 204 McDivett, Robert J. 204 McDonald, Milton L. 145, 204 McKendree, Roger R. 54, 204 McNider, Allie A. 54, 204 McPherson, Frank A. 205 Maness, Douglas W. 205 Manning, Billie F. 205 Marshall, Brenda J. 205 Mason, Louis 205 Mayle, John A. 205 Miclat, Mykky 14, 120, 121, 142, 205 Miller, Jean A. 205 Miller, Robert C. 147, 205 Mills, Debbie L. 205 Mines, Emmanuel T. 74, 76, 78, 79, 142, 205 Mitchell, John J. 173, 205 Montgomery, Bill B. 205 Moore, Janet R. 205 Morgan, Jonathan W. 205 Morris, Kathy K. 205 Morris, Linda 117, 205 Morris, Perry E. 145, 146, 170, 171, 205 Morris, Robin E. 205 Motley, Jeanne 205 Murphy, Karen 120, 205 Neal, Susan 205 Nicholas, David 111, 205 Nicks, Kermitt 206 Norris, Michael A. 147, 206, 209, 237 Nourse, Robin 206 Outlaw, Arnold 68, 82, 86, 89, 206 Owens, Thomas 206 Pagan, Agnes 206 Payne, Shirley 206 Panz, Michael R. 142, 206 Parcelles, Christol J. 206 Parker, Patricia 118,206 Parrish, Debra 206 Pennington, Michael 206 Perry, Lois 206 Petrone, Win A. 146, 147, 206 Phillips, Charles W. 206 Phillips, Patricia 168, 206 Pierce, Donald 151, 206 Pierce, Karen 206 Pierce, Jeani 206 Pitt, Tony L. 206 Pool, Sally L. 167, 206 Powell, Cynthia A. 157, 206 Pressey, Larry C. 68, 96, 97, 98, 99, 142, 206 Pressey, Penrose 118, 156, 206 Price, Sandra 157, 206 Pritchard, Daniel W. Ill, 160, 166, 167, 207 Proctor, Jeff 207 Pucci, Louie A. 207 Puckett, Patti A. 143, 207 Quinn, Pam L. 207 Rautenberg, Larry E. 207 Reaves, Milton 207 Redder, Jerry J. 94, 101, 138, 207 Reece, Gary L. 163, 207, 210 Reeps, Donella C. 207 Reeves, Bettie E. 207 Respess, Sonny B. 207 Rhodes, Sharon M. 156, 207 Rhyne, Amy L. 194, 207 Rice, Elwood 207 Richards, Ronnie 142, 207 Richardson, Brenda G. 207 Richardson, Mike 146, 207 Rickman, Sandra F. 207 Ricks, Titus 172, 207 Riefler, Catherine S. 207 Rife, Bobette M. 207 Riley, Pat 104, 110, 142, 145, 207 Robbins, Marsha G. 207 Roberts, Ralph 207 Robinson, Mickey 207 Robertson, Ian T. 138, 145, 146, 193, 207 Ross, Hope C. 208 Ross, Rosemary 127, 193, 208 Roth, Michael G. 208 Rothwell, Denise C. 208 Roundtree, Dennis 208 Rowe, Robin A. 118, 173, 208 Runge, Kurt L. 133, 138, 139, 145, 154, 208, 233 Rush, Rhonda 208 Sager, Sherry A. 208 Samuel, Steve D. 208 Saucier, Craig S. 155, 208 Saunders, Charlene A. 46, 55, 154, 192, 193, 208 Saunders, Edgar L. 142, 208 Scales, Essex J. 208 Schatz, Kathee J. 121, 126, 136, 175, 192, 208 Schenck, Donald G. 208 Schiele, William B. 34, 68, 72, 126, 142, 145, 208, OOK Schre ' ck, Don T. 208, 256 Sealey, Carolyn A. 56, 163, 208 Sealey, Gail P. 155, 194, 208 Searls, Victoria R. 208 Seda, Holmon 208 Shaver, Ilona 133, 175, 208 Shelton, Brenda S. 13, 208 Shepard, Andrea T. 209 Short, Randall 209 Shutt, Rickey P. 46, 209 Siefring, Polly A. 194, 209 Simmons, Benjamin F. 209 Simmons, Jean A. 209 Simpkins, Charlotte 209 Skiscim, Suzanne M. 136, 137, 158, 163, 209 Smith, Bonnie S. 209 Smith, David G. 209 Smith, Michael R. 209 Smith, Pamela P. 157, 209 Smith, Theresa 168, 209 Smith, Ulysses 209 Sneed, Michael 113, 138, 172, 209 Sobieski, John M. 209 Sommer, Douglas E. 127, 135, 145, 209 Spangler, Jeanette 209 Speller, Charles 209 Spicer, Cyronose 68, 82, 87, 89, 135, 209 Spindle, Theresa L. 209 Spring, Constance A. 156, 209 Spring, Richard E. 210 Starr, Alfred F. 167, 210 Steede, Larry 210 Steele, Sherry 193, 210 Steppes, Vickie A. 210 Stockman, Patrick H. 68, 127, 142, 210 Stokes, George N. 138, 145, 160, 161, 163, 193, 210 Strader, Deborah K. 210 Strader, Perry M. 173, 210 Strawser, Patricia A. 210 Suber, Michael C. 210 Sullivan, Herber E. 210 Sykes, Billie S. 210 Sykes, James B. 210 282 Tanner, Sandra G. 210 Tant, Marty R. 172, 210 Tate, Vernoy 173, 210 Taylor, Brett D. 100, 101, 135, 211 Taylor, Elizabeth A. 211 Taylor, Marvin G. 211 Taylor, Michael 68, 93, 211 Temple, Harriet L. 211 Tester, Lana S. 211 Tharpe, Charlie R. 211 Thomas, George 211 Thompson, Michelle R. 211 Threatt, Regina 156, 211 Thrower, Priscilla F. 171, 211 Tillman, Delton L. 142, 211 Toomer, Tony D. 211 Townsend, Eddie 211 Truman, John D. 171, 211 Trusty, Guy L. 167, 211 Tucker, Linda C. 211 Turner, Gary 211 Turner, Mark H. 211 Vaccorelli, Michael D. 211 Vaillancourt, Roland J. 211 Viars, Rosemary M. 211 Waddle, Mike 94, 212 Wallis, Mike J. 212 Walton, Gail L. 212 Ward, Letha M. 118, 212 Ward, Richard 212 Ward, Kenneth 212 Ware, Wanda 212 Washington, Aaron M. 212 Watford, Michael 138, 154, 194, 212 Watson, Bruce J. 212 Watson, Roger 89, 212 West, Jean 212 Whitaker, Michael A. 56, 68, 94, 212 White, Irving P. 212 White, Michael W. 212 Whitehead, Jimmy A. 212 Whitley, Cynthia J. 173,212 Whitley, James F. 145, 146, 212 Wiggins, Aaron 212 Wilburn, Debra 212 Willard, Michael D. 135, 145, 173, 213 Willett, Carolyn S. 168, 213 Williams, Brenda L. 46, 213 Williams, Carrie 213 Williams, Perry 213 Williams, Susan D. 213 Williams, Sylvia J. 169, 171, 213 Williams, Wayne C. 213 Wilson, Donna S. 168, 213 Wilson, Theodore 87, 213, 244 Winograd, Rose L. 213 Winstead, S haron A. 213 Wollenson, Kenneth 146, 147, 155, 213 Wood, Anthony 213 Wood, Cindy 175, 213 Wood, Louis R. 146, 213 Woodard, Steve 213 Woolard, Randy C. 94, 213 Wright, Joan L. 213 Wright, Sharon 213 Wright, William R. 194, 213 • Wyatt, John D. 213 Wyatt, Karen L. 213, 167 Yarborough, Henry 92, 94, 146, 213 Yeast, Orion K. 213 York, Karen D. 213 Zimmerman, Howard 213 283 SOW INDEX Aaron, Charles L. 180 Abernathy, Wanda M. 180 Acol, Kenneth T. 180 Adair, Allen B. 180 Allen, Don N. 180 Allison, Curtis M. 101, 113, 142, 180 Allison, Margaret L. 180 Anderson, Eric H. 94, 180 Alston, Roger 180 Ashley, Norvell 171, 180 Ashe, Debbie 27, 123, 168 Atkins, Sheila J. 180 Auman, Deborah G. 123, 154, 180 Back, Belinda L. 180 Baker, Deborah K. 180 Baker, Dwight E. 180 Baldwin, Charles A. 135, 153, 180 Ballew, Darlene J. 180 Barrett, Gary J. 180 Barwick, Barbara C. 180 Batts, Sheila E. 171, 180 Beasly, Daresa E. 180 Becker, Richard L. 180 Becker, Leon D. 180 Bee, Stephen 180 Bennett, David 180 Berte, Catherine L. 158, 180 Birkhofer, Ingrid V. 180 Bishop, Lawrence 180 Blount, Phebe L. 171, 180 Blueford, Morris H. 98, 99, 142, 180 Bonnett, Bonnie G. 178, 180 Boulter, Robert W. 180 Bowen, Marilyn K. 180 Boyters, Carla A. 180 Brantley, Linda K. 154, 180 Bressette, Mary Lynn 133, 158, 180 Brewer, Michael L. 181 Briggs, Richard L. 80, 181 Briley, Brenda K. ' 181 Bristow, David M. 181 Bristow, Joan R. 129, 157, 161, 181 Britt, Debra A. 181 Brough, Janet M. 173, 181 Bryan t, Nancy J. 181 Brown, Helen 181 Bryant, Wesley O. 181 Brynarsky, Albert J. 181 Buckingham, Susan L. 58, 60, 127, 153, 171, 178, 181 Buckley, James A. 181 Bullard, Donald T. 181 Bunn, Danard W. 181 Burgess, Frances G. 153, 159, 181 Burnett, Eddie L. 181 Burnett, Edward C. 181 Burton, Dale C. 164, 181 Burton, Linda J. 181 Butler, Beverly G. 181 Butler, Laura L. 181 Cole, David W. 182 Compton, Gary R. 182 Cook, Patsy D. 123, 173, 182 Cooper, Linda F. 182 Copeland, Shelly A. 182 Coulson, Mary R. 173, 182 Crabol, Barbara A. 182 Cram, Richard R. 182 Cramer, Linda M. 182 Creddle, Dennis 80, 182 Crocker, Elizabeth M. 182 Cross, Nathan 182 Coleman, Debra A. 182 Cullins, Yvonne 182 Cumming, Joan M. 168, 182 Curtis, Vickie S. 133, 153, 182 Darden, Linda 182 Dalton, Dona M. 154, 182 Dalzell, Susan M. 143, 182 Darden, Brenda J. 182 Davidson, Jean N. 122, 123, 168, 182 Davis, James T. 182 Davis, Pamela S. 182 Davis, Tim 178 Dawson, Annette B. 182 Dee, Gail 182 DeLauder, Debra L. 168, 182 DeLoatch, Rhonda 182 Delt, David 182 Dewey, John R. 182 Dilley, Tina C. 183 Donahue, Connie E. 164, 183 Doyle, John S. 183 Duncan, Andrew D. 183 Duncan, Robert J. 183 Easter, Robert L. 183 Edgerton, James R. 104, 183 Eggleston, Robert D. 183 Edwards, Rebecca 183 Ellis, Beatrice M. 183 Epps, Edith M. 183 Evans, Arnold S. 183 Evans, Kim Y. 183 Evans, Peggy A. 183 Ferris, Kenneth 183 Feste, Judith F. Fife, Tom W. 102, 106, 183 Fitchett, Tyrone 183 Flucker, Jeff 183 Fogle, James L. 183 Foley, Linda Sue 62, 183 Foote, Judith 153, 168, 183 Forbes, Paula F . 183 Foss, Richard A. Ill, 183 Frederick, Gretchen 183 Furr, Doris D. 154, 183 Futrell, Allen D. 183 Calloway, Linda M. 181 Campbell, Malcolm W. 181 Caplan, Taryn S. 181 Carothers, Bruce M. 181 Carpini, Gina M. 181 Carpini, Jenifer A. 181 Carr, Douglas M. 181, 188 Carr, Gary R. 171, 181 Carsia, Richard W. 181 Cartner, Richard D. 173, 181 Cassells, Janice D. 143, 181 Cates, Janice D. 181 Cauldwell, Steve 181 Challenger, Alvin R. 96, 181 Chandler, Tony 181 Chapman, Kenneth V. 181 Chapman, Stanley L. 98, 181 Charles, Selma A. 181 Childress, Connie Y. 182 Christenbury, Cathy J. 182 Clark, Paula L. 182 Clarkson, Molly Q. 182 Clayton, Rita D. 182 Cocker, Mary 182 Cole, Alton E. 182 Cole, Cheryl D. 182 Gailey, Rickey S. 173, 183 Gardner, Brenda S. 168, 184 Gaston, Cynthia L. 184 Gatlin, Mary Ann 184 Gebhart, Marc B. 184 Genong, Kathleen E. 168, 184 Gessford, Harold E. 184 Gibbs, Frankie B. 184 Gionfriddo, Debra M. 168, 184 Glover, Teresa D. 184 Gomez, Karen 184 Gooden, Myra L. 184 Graham, Larry F. 184 Graham, Robert 154, 184 Graham, Thomas J. 184 Graves, Douglas E. 184 Grizzle, Harry J. 184 Hackney, Eugene J. 80, 184 Hafley, Thomas D. 98, 154, 184 Hailey, Jim H. 184 Haines, Debra L. 184 Hall, Clifford A. 184 Hall, Cynthia 184 Hamlin, Stephen C. 184 Hampton, Mary B. 184 284 r Hamrick, Dale R. 184 Hardy, Debra 184 Harison, Anita A. 184 Harison, David 184 Harison, David T. 184 Harrison, Michael G. 184 Harris, Blair M. 184 Harris, Terry B. 184 Hartman, Debra A. 184 Harwood, J. Ray 161, 171, 184 Hatchell, Jenifere 184 Haverkamp, Linda 184 Haulser, Nanette L. 168, 184 Hawkins, Andre F. 184 Hawley, Billy W. 184 Hawthorne, Constance 184 Hayes, Cynthia E. 184 Hayes, Ja-Donna L. 184 Hedrix, Cathy A. 184 Hedrix, David 184 Helms, Georgia C. 184 Hester, John 184 Hicks, Dorothy A. 184 Hili; David A. 185 Hilton, George C. 185 Hogan, Kenneth L. 185 Hoges, Larry 185 Hollin, Ronald L. 185 Holsinger, Donna A. 173, 185 Holt, Elizabeth A. 168, 173, 185 Holt, James 185 Hooker, Steven 185 Hope, Hawthorn L. 185 Hopkins, Sharon L. 136, 185 Hopkins, Sheila A. 185 Horrell, Cathy 185 Horton, Debra J. 185 Howard, Linwood E. 80, 185 Hudson, Mary J. 185 Humphrey, Edward S. 185 Hunnicutt, Kimberly S. 117, 185 Hunt, Danny W. 137, 185 Hutcheson, David W. 101, 127, 135, 171, 185 Ilich, Bobby L. 80, 185 Irby, Eddie L. 101, 114, 185 Ivey, Michael F. 185 Jackson, Billy W. 185 Jackson, Ramona G. 185 James, Herbert Lee 80, 82, 185 Jarrell, Margaret M. 143, 185 Ja.yerson, Vivian 185 Jeffers, Joseph L. 185 Johnson, Gail I. 185 Johnson, Gary F. 185 Johnson, James F. 185 Johnson, Julie L. 156, 185 Johnson, Raymond S. 185 Jones, Alberta M. 185 Jones, Angela D. 185 Jones, Barbara 185 Jones, Vickie 185 Judy, Rosemary 185 Keene, Gail E. 173, 185 Keepes, Marian 185 Keith, Hugh 185 Kehoe, John F. 186 Keithley, Thomas W. 80, 113, 186 Kelly, Paul 186 Kelso, Mark L. 173, 186 Kennedy, Kevin 186 Kerr, Steve 113, 186 Kincaid, Marilyn L. 186 King, Dawn 186 Kinney, Mike H. 186 Kirtner, Edwin G. 186 Kitchen, Susan A. 186 Knepp, David 186 Knight, Deborah 186 Koepp, Susan 117, 186 Lackey, Daniel 80, 186 LaFoon, James 186 Lane, Amy 186 Lane, Mike 186 Langford, Diana 186 Langley, Joy 186 Lankford, Pamela 186 Lanning, Susan 186 Larwa, Richard 186 Lavoie, Joan 186 Lawrence, Daniel 186 Lawson, Everett 80, 186 Lawton, Lorraine 186 Ledford, George 186 Leggett, Sue 186 Leigh, Judy 154, 186 Levinson, Carol 46, 126, 127, 149, 152, 162, 185, 186 Lewis, Phillis 186 Limandri, Kathy 186 Lingo, Cynthia 175, 186 Link, Roger 80, 186 Link, Russ 114, 186 Linthicum, Donald 102, 106, 107, 186 Linthicum, Richard 102, 106, 186 Loftus, Christopher 98, 186 Long, Robert 173, 186 Louch, Clinton 113, 186 Lyles, Anglea 186 McCalester 186 McChurg, Rickey 186 McClendon, Mike 80, 186 McCleney, Vickie 187 McCormick, Eddie 143, 187 McDonald, Francis 187 Malerba, Maria 187 Mallard, Charles 187 Manning, Cora Sue 187 Marek, James 187 Margolis, Carole 127, 153, 187 Marshall, Denise 187 Marshall, Donna 187 Marshall, James 187 Marshall, Roma Maria 187 Massie, Steve 187 Matthews, Bill 187 Matthews, Mary 187 Matzgannis, Steve 157, 187 Mayberry, Vickie 143, 187 Melvin, Marcella 187 Michael, Clayton 187 Miller, Dwight 187 Miller, Jennifer 187 Miller, Mark 187 Miller, Timothy 187 Mills, E. B. 160, 187 Mills, Sharon 187 Mitchell, Alphonso 187 285 Mitchell, Laura 187 Moberg, James 111, 127, 187 Modlin, Vicky 187 Mohorn, Tasker 104, 187 Moore, Kathleen 64, 187 Moore, Sheila 187 Morgan, Diane 187 Morgan, Joan 187 Morgan,Susan 187 Morrison, Donna 187 Morrison, Henry 188 Munday, Charlene 188 Murawski, Walter 188 Murphy, Alan 102, 106, 188 Myers, Bruce 147, 188 Myers, Ronald 188 Neil, Michael 80, 188 Nicholas, Delbert 188 Norris, Cynthia 188 Norris, Pamela 159, 188 Norton, Beverly 188 Norwood, Brian 101, 102, 106, 113, 188 O ' Brien, Cindy 188 Outten, Allen 188 Owens, Patsy 188 Owens, Stephen 188 Pait, Beverly 188 Papas, John 188 Parker, Archie 104, 188 Parrish, William 188 Pate, Charles 188 Pate, Harry 188 Patterson, Donna 188 Paul, Marenda 188 Peck, Gary 188 Peele, Jimmy 188 Pennington, Pat 143, 188 Perkins, Michael 188 Perkins, Tommy 188 Pierce, James 188 Pierschalla, Barbara 188 Pilok, Janet 188 Pinkard, Jerry 188 Pitt, Scott 188 Pittman, Theresa 188 Poole, Gary 188 Pope, Linwood 80, 96, 188 Porter, Larry 188 Poupard, Charles 80, 96, 98, 188 Powell, James 188 Profitt, Candis 127, 188 Rama, Joanne 188 Randolph, Denise 156, 188 Ransom, Robert 188 Rau, Mary 188 Reavis, Ronald 188 Reep, Donna 188 Register, Linda 171, 189 Respress, Clarita 189 Rhodes, Karin 164, 189 Rhyne, Richard 111, 153, 189 Richardson, Linn 151, 189 Riley, Theresa 143, 189 Robinson, Anna 189 Robinson, Thomas 101, 189 Rogers, James 189 Rogers, Vernon 189 Ross, Ernest 189 Roth, Rhonda 189 Rowe, Yvette 189 Rowe, Yvonne 189 Rubin, Carrie 189 Sagaser, Linda 189 Sager, Theresa 159, 189 Sanders, Gerald 189 Sawyer, Rita 189 Schenck, Jerry 189 Schreck, Cindy 36, 189 Schroeder, Jennifer 189 Scott, Ronnie 104, 189 Seber, Steven 102, 106, 189 Seggelke, Cynthia 65, 189 Shackelford, Karen 157, 189 Sharp, Becky 189 Sharpe, Rebecca 189 Shaw, Larry 189 Shofner, Terree 123, 127, 168, 169, 189 Shorter, Virginia 28, 148, 171, 189 Sinclair, Sandra 189 Sisco, Rebecca 189 Skinner, Warren 189 Skiscim, Christopher 158, 189 Snow, Billie 189 Snyder, Gerald 189 Somervill, Cynthia 164, 189 Spangler, Anna 168, 190 Specht, Theodore 190 Speller, Charles 190 Spigel, Jeffrey 190 Spring, John 80, 190 Spruill, Nancy 190 Stephens, Patricia 159, 190 Stuart, Gilbert 190 Surber, Linda 190 Sweet, Steve 80, 190, 237 Tarbell, Norman 190 Taylor, Mary 168, 169, 190 Tedder, Frances 127, 178, 190 Teft, Charles 190 Teixeria, Antonio 190 Temple, Raymond 190 Terivett, Keith 190 Terry, Charles 190 Terry, William 190 Tetreault, Nickie 190 Thomas, Wayne 190 Thompson, David 190 Thompson, Denise 190 Thurman, Michael 190 Tibbs, Albert 190 Tokarz, Carol 168, 179, 190 Tolley, James 190 Travis, Reginald 190 Truman, Kathy 14, 123, 190 Tuberville, Marilyn 190 Tuberville, Sherry 159, 190 Tucker, Gregory A. 190 Tucker, Gregory K. 190 Tunstall, Robert 190 Turlington, Brenda 190 Turner, Michael 191 Turpin, Jennifer 143, 191 Turpin, Suzanne 191 Vaillancourt, Susan 191 Vaughn, Donald 191 Vause, Nancy 191 Verell, David 80, 191 Vest, Kevin 191 Vitale, Angela 191 Wade, Marty 80, 157, 191 Wallace, Andre 191 Wallace, Karen 117, 191 Wallace, Rosemary 191 Ward, Dorothy 191 Warren, Teresa 191, 237 Watkins, Benjamin 191 Watkins, Jan 191 Watkins, Sharon 171, 191 Watson, Thomas 191 Webb, James 191 Webb, Victoria 173, 191 Webster, Rose 164, 191 Whaley, Kenneth 80, 96, 98, 191 Whitaker, Diane 191 Whitaker, Patricia 191 White, Richard 191 White, Teresa 175, 191 Whitehurst, Delores 191 Whitley, Deborah 191 Whitley, Martin 60, 153, 191 Whitlow, Alvin 80, 96, 98, 191 Whittmier, Donald 191 Wigglesworth, Robert 191 Williams, Gerald 191 Williams, Larry 191 Wilson, Roy 71, 191 Wilson, Samuel 191 Winder, Larry 80, 191 Winograd, Lance 191 Winstead, Frank 191 Wright, Bernard 191 Wynder, Amos 80, 98, 191 ' 286 ACtCNOlAlEDSe WENlS The 1970 Ursa Major was made possible through the combined efforts and support of many. We, the staff, wish to thank everyone responsible for the publication of Ursa Major, and to give spe¬ cial recognition to the following for their contributions. John Dominis— LIFE Magazine, for use of the picture of Woodstock. Yale Joel— LIFE Magazine, for use of the pictures of Boston Common during the Viet¬ nam Moratorium. Mr. Hogan, for permission to use his picture of the James River Bridge at sunset. NASA, for allowing us to use pictures of the Apollo XI Moon Mission. Mike Leary, for an airplane ride which made possible the aerial pictures of the Coliseum and BHS. Kevin Kelly, for his “weird,” “psychedelic,” cover design. VIMS, for use of the picture of Gloucester Bridge. Nachman’s, for taking our beautiful senior and faculty pictures. Taylor Publishing Co., for publishing Ursa Major. Delmar, for photographing our underclass¬ men and certain faculty members who were too lazy to go downtown to Nachman’s. Danny DeFalco, our Taylor representative, for his cooperation and assistance. Parents of all staff members, for putting up with our working after school, on week¬ ends, and during holidays to meet (or miss) deadlines. A small group of dedicated seniors, whose constant harrassment throughout the year made us more determined than ever to put out what we consider a great yearbook for a great school. Mr. Montague, without whose unending sup¬ port and encouragement, this “radical” year¬ book could never have been published. Lastly, but mostly, our “dearly beloved” ad¬ visors, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moser, for their help, trust, enthusiasm, patience ... Need we say more? TMNIC YOU l Kris Hubbard, Editor-in-chief Charlotte Bristow, Copy Editor Susan Phillips, Layout Editor Doug Keene, Photography Editor Diane Morrison, Business Manager Cheryl Harris Marianne Attaway Carolyn Sealey Suzy Skiscim Carol McBroom Judy Clair Amy Rhyne Patti Pongratz Joan Bristow Becky Grier George Stokes Fred Whitley John Turpin Steve Jones Vaughn Deel Thomas Mangrum 287